anaheim-gazette 1963-06-12

Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 DOWNTOWN ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. MINIATURE Now Has The introduction of a new design in hearing aids, so tiny as to be almost entirely enclosed by eye glass frames, is now being offered at Hearing Aid Services of Anaheim. APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES ANAHEIM BOAT SALES — 253 N. LOS ANGELES CAR WASH ANAHEIM CAR WASH — 900 W. LINCOLN DEPARTMENT STORE S.Q.R. DEPARTMENT STORE — LEMON AT LINCOLN DRAPERIES ANAHEIM DRAPERY — 108-112 E. LINCOLN LYNN PAGE DRAPERY — 346 W. LINCOLN TOWN DRAPERY — 215 W. LINCOLN DRUGS-PHARMACY DRUG CENTER — 201 W. LINCOLN AVE. FURNITURE CONCORD HOUSE — 133 S. LOS ANGELES ST. HOUSE OF NATUREWOOD — 124 W. LINCOLN SMITH REAFSNYDER — 151 N. LOS ANGELES GIFTS - CHINA MITCHELL'S GIFTS — 166 W. LINCOLN HEARING AIDS HEARING AID SERVICES — 111 N. LOS ANGELES JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES HEARING AID SERVICES — 111 N. LOS ANGELES JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON MATERNITY SHOPS LORENE'S MATERNITY — 350 W. LINCOLN THE SPECIALTY SHOP — 154 W. LINCOLN MEN'S WEAR CAHAIL THE TAILOR — 108 W. LINCOLN COTLERS — 118 W. LINCOLN WOMENS APPAREL CLARICE SPORTSWEAR — 209 W. LINCOLN LUCKY LADY SPORTS — 184 W. LINCOLN McKINLEYS — 154 W. LINCOLN S.Q.R. — LINCOLN & LEMON SPORTING GOODS DUTZ - HILBERS SPORTING GOODS — 131 W. BROADWAY WISSER SPORTING — 169 W. LINCOLN SURPLUS - CAMPING ANAHEIM ARMY & NAVY — 114 E. LINCOLN PIANOS - ORGANS - MUSIC GOULD MUSIC — 225 W. LINCOLN UPHOLSTERY - FURN. AUTO BIRCHER'S UPHOLSTERY — 224 SO. LEMON Winonly Heading Hollywood List Fred W. Hooper's Winonly, winner of the $122,300 Californian in his last race, is expected to head a line-up of handicap stars that will battle it out in the $50,000 added Inglewood Handicap Saturday, June 15 at Hollywood Park. The Inglewood 'Cap, contested at a mile and one-sixteenth, is the second of six "fifty-granders" during the 55-day summer season and annually sets the stage for the $50,000 added American Handicap on the Fourth of July and the $100,000 added Hollywood Gold Cup July 13. DOWNTOWN HEIM'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE ANAHEIM THE "CORE" OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST CITY S SECTION EVERY W miniature Hearing Aid w Has 'Forward' Look production of a new deearing aids, so tiny as most entirely enclosed by frames, is now being Hearing Aid Services better directional hearing." The Reads have established a modern, especially-equipped business area at 111 North Los Angeles St., of which they are quite proud. custom fitting." Mrs. Read declares. "Our services also consider the possibility of loss of nerves which make loud sounds painful or words not clear. "We also provide for those who How Has 'Forward' Look production of a new deearing aids, so tiny as most entirely enclosed by frames, is now being Hearing Aid Services in. line, as a matter of called "hearing glasses," mrs. Harry Read, ownDowntown business enpoint out in talking device. hearing glasses," the "are the most inconhinest and attractive ever been able to offer, the fact that parts miniaturized." they is no impairment in tone. As a matter of new forward microphone hasized really provides better directional hearing." The Reads have established a modern, especially-equipped business area at 111 North Los Angeles St., of which they are quite proud. "We feel we can not only cater to whims in colors wanted by a customer with our wide range of selective items," they declare, but we are also equipped to give them what we believe to be the very best device for their particular case." Among the items of equipment which the Reads use is a special hearing computer which allows the patient to hear just how a hearing aid will sound to them and sets pitch and a circuit suitable for each individual. "This provides each one with a custom fitting." Mrs. Read declares. "Our services also consider the possibility of loss of nerves which make loud sounds painful or words not clear. "We also provide for those who have lost only a little of their hearing capabilities as the sets may be 'turned down' to a low volume." The Reads extend a warm invitation to all who may have a hearing problem to come in an investigate remedial services. "There is no cost or obligation," they say, "for anyone who wishes to find out if we can help them in some way. Many are highly pleased with results that permit them to enter into conversations and find new enjoyment with family and friends." NO FRILLS, BUT FRIENDLY ber's Lucky Lady. Joe Farb Year in D This week is the fifth anniversary in Anaheim for the ebullient master of the house of "Lucky Lady," Joe Farber, although he boasts 20 years of "wonderful experiences" in Orange County. The Farbers, originally New Yorkers, settled first in Santa Ana where he opened a store on Fourth Street as his first venture into what he calls his favorite role of doing business: a low, one-price operation in sportswear for women in a store that manifests and "at home" feeling for customers. The operational plan proved highly successful, Joe declares after nearly 15 years and he finally felt he could retire from the business. Mrs. Farber, Blanche to friends and intimates, and their two daughters, Shirley and Phyllis agreed retirement and trainee. HEARING COMPUTER — Mr. and couple the scientific approach to hear with the latest innovations in miniaturization and color schemes. Pictured here is the special computer with which they test individual requirements for pitch and circuitry. Heading Good List Cooper's Winonly, win22,300 Californian in is expected to head handicap stare that out in the $50,000 good Handicap Saturat Hollywood Park. Good Cap, contested one-sixteenth, is the "fifty-granders" durday summer season sets the stage for added American HanFourth of July and added Hollywood Gold Reminder on Tax Installment Due Taxpayers who filed estimated tax returns in April according to District Director R. A. Riddell of the Internal Revenue Service in Los Angeles, are required to pay their second installment of tax due on 1963 estimated income by June 17, 1963. Taxpayers who first meet such requirements in this quarter are required to file a declaration of estimated income tax for the 1963 on orm 1040-ES and pay at least one-third of the tax estimated to be due. Colonists Judge Drafting Contest Two Anaheim men, Paul Fair and Richard Hanson, were among the 16 members from the architectural drafting field who judged the Orange Coast College annual Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan Architectural Drafting Contest. Six winners in the college contest were named with Mas Miyaki of Huntington Beach winning among the second year students and Rich Magnuson of Orange the winner in the first year group. Wants Action Almost a year of retirement and travel convinced Joe of one thing: retirement was not for him. He needed the active life of store operation, the challenge of community activities, the hourly change of personalities being met and held in conversation. As a result the "Lucky Lady Sportswear" store in Anaheim came into existence. It is located at 184 West Lincoln. "I believe," Joe declares, "Anaheim has a need for the 'Lucky Lady' which provides style merchandise at a low price. We have eliminated many of the features that contribute to high costs, in the way of fixtures, packaging, etc., and seek to bring to the ladies the items they want at minimum costs." Joe and his competent sales force have substituted something for the items eliminated, however. "We try to give every customer." Joe says, "the best in friendship, warmth and sincerity and conversation. We make every effort to make people feel at home here." In addition to his store opera- WN NG CENTER M FREE CITY PARKING EST CITY Y WEDNESDAY Wednesday, June 12, 1943 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—5 EXTRA LARGE SIZES 46. SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BOWLING CAPRIS • CAPRIS RILLS, BUT FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE—This is motto for operations on inside of FarLucky Lady. Joe Farber Begins Fifth year in Downtown Anaheim week is the fifth anniversary Anaheim for the ebullient of the house of "Lucky Joe Farber, although he years of "wonderful ex- " in Orange County. carbers, originally New settled first in Santa Ana opened a store on Fourth his first venture into calls his favorite role of business: a low, one-price, in sportswear for womstore that manifests and feeling for customers. operational plan proved successful, Joe declares. early 15 years and he finale could retire from the Mrs. Farber, Blanche to and intimates, and their lighters, Shirley and Phyld retirement and travel tions, Joe is a well-known worker on projects of concern to the Anaheim community. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and, within the Chamber, is a member of the Ambassador's group, the Commercial department, Civil Affairs committee and an associate director of the chamber. Sportswear YOU'LL JUST LOVE TO SHOP HERE SWEATERS 34-46 AS MUCH TIME OUTSIDE AS IN — Joe Farber and his familiar pipe pictured just outside the entrance to his Downtown Anaheim store in a familiar role: that of being outside, which he is most often on community bustness.