anaheim-gazette 1963-06-20

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. RESTOR Urged 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.O.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 — 158 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 — 158 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 — 223 W. LINCOLN UPHOLSTERY - FURN. AUTO BUNCHER'S UPHOLSTERE — 224 SO. LEMON DOWNTOWN HEIM'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE ANAHEIM THE "CORE" OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST CITY S SECTION EVERY W estoration 'Original' Cit urged by Downtown Hi Traditional Items Will Get Emphasis Traditional Items Will Get Emphasis The distinctive marks of old Anaheim will again be visible to the public eye if the Historical Committee of the Anaheim Downtown Association succeeds in its objectives for restoration. A key element in the program enunciated at a recent meeting of the committee is a recommendation for the restoration of the four city gates which were an original part of the "walled city." Other tentative plans include the erection of metal signs at significant points emphasized during the Centennial; preservation of old rubber trees; preservation of three of the old El Camino Real Highway bells that are within Anaheim. The Historical Committee also hopes to develop an interest locally in the preservation of old items from homes, such as china, cut glass, pottery and pictures. Members of the committee are Martha Schumacher as chairman, Leo Friis, Harold Smith, Jo Sowden and Helen Mitchell. Center Traditional All of the activities will point toward the heritage of the central area of the city, bringing to the minds of the new family, as well as the transient tourist, the traditions of the old center of the city. The four gates which are proposed for installation at the original sites would be at what were known as the "Los Angeles Gate" site at North and Los Angeles Street; the "San Pedro Gate" at West and Center streets; the "Santa Ana Gate," at East and Center, and the "San Diego Gate" which was at South and Los Angeles. In her book, "The Mother Colony," Mildred Yorba MacArthur speaks of the four gates. "The entire plot was enclosed by a fence made of 40,000 wide poles, set two feet deep strengthened by three horizonal poles which in turn were held together with strips of rawhide." "The idea was to keep out stray cattle that roamed plains at will, but eventually thirsty willow poles took root formed a living fence which sorbed so much water from irrigation canals that they fled had to be uprooted and used firewood." The "high wooden gates," says, "could be locked at me. There also was a hitching inside and outside of each so a horse could be tied while rider dismounted to open close the gate." Growth of a Highway The desire to preserve better mark the bells on the El Camino Real trail is a popular route enjoys sporadic efforts in serving the old line of mark. The trail is credited by Milk MacArthur with being the original course followed by Don par de Portola in 1789 when carved their way northward San Diego. "Portola's trails," she reiterated "later became paths which traveled by brown - robed ciscan friars on their journeys between the missions; later they became the dusty road the Spaniards with their own wooden - wheeled carretas." "The bandit, Juan Flores, his entourage also followed same trails. Commodore Ton and his army, in the campaign to overcome the formans milled their heavy." final for a first grade teachlow her student's progress high school? is exactly what Mrs. Blanttits, now a supervising in L. A. County schools e. Mrs. Cutts has made it to follow her outstanding courses in life and she made it a point to attend education of Jane Ann Calsenior at Davanna High in Anaheim. though it has been a few since I saw Janie Ann, we cept in touch through letand postcards," declared Cutts. Every year, Christards are exchanged by the and her former student. Ann was under Mrs. Cutts' Forest Camp Site Fee to Be Effective Forest Supervisor Stanley R. Stevenson has announced that fees will be charged for the use of three campgrounds on the Cleveland National Forest during the 1963 camping season. They are: Burnt Rancheria and Laguna Campgrounds in the Laguna Mountains east of San Diego and the Observatory Campground The four gates which are proposed for installation at the original sites would be at what were known as the "Los Angeles Gate" site at North and Los Angeles Street; the "San Pedro Gate" at West and Center streets; the "Santa Ana Gate," at East and Center; and the "San Diego Gate" which was at South and Los Angeles. In her book, "The Mother Colony," Mildred Yorba MacArthur speaks of the four gates which formed the entry and exists to the original compound of the city. "The inner tract," she relates," was divided into fifty twenty-acre lots, with the central forty acres, with fourteen reserved for a school and other public build- on Mount Palomar. The charges will be $1 per day per family and the fee will be collected through the use of a ticket-vendin machine. The three campgrounds are the first to be converged to charge units on the Cleveland Forest. Twenty-seven other picnic and camping sites charge. The Laguna and Burnt Rancheria campgrounds are presently in the final stages of a complete rehabilitation or "face lifting." New stoves, tables, latrines, water systems and traffic controls have been installed. They have been open to the public use since June 14. The Observatory Campground is located along the Highway to the Stars near the Mt. Palomar Observatory. This is a new site constructed under the Accelerated Public Works Program and will be open on June 21. Portola became paths which traveled by brown - robed ciscan friars on their journeys between the missions; later they became the dusty road the Spaniards with their oakwooden - wheeled carretas. "The bandit, Juan Flores, his entourage also followed same trails. Commodore ton and his army, in the campaign to overcome the fornians, pulled their heavy non over most of these routes. "With the advent of the ed wagons and the stage coat the trail became El Camino or the Royal Road; but also now known simply as Hig-101." There are a number of people today who would join in "alias" of the writer of Mother Colony." There is no feeling on the advent of motorcar and not a little mixture is behind the Dow Merchants in their drive to play in the city. The motor car has provide means for distant shopping well as a means for bringing tant shoppers to downtown heim. It has clogged the air of traffic as well as the air of the drivers although the town area is apparently less by a number of free p areas to relieve the stress moving a car up and down shopping streets. If the Historical Committee the Association has their at shoppers will at least be to a nostalgic atmosphere which to make their way. WN G CENTER M FREE CITY PARKING ST CITY Y WEDNESDAY City Gates Historical Unit n Historical Unit Items phasis The entire plot was enclosed fence made of 40,000 willow set two feet deep and lengthened by three horizontal which in turn were held to with strips of rawhide. The idea was to keep out the cattle that roamed the at will, but eventually the y willow poles took root and ad a living fence which abd so much water from the tion canals that they finally to be uprooted and used for wood." "high wooden gates," she could be locked at night. She also was a hitching post and outside of each so that verse could be tied while his dismounted to open and the gate." Growth of a Highway desire to preserve and mark the bells on the old amino Real trail is a popular in California. This famous enjoys sporadic efforts from ous groups interested in preing the old line of march. The trail is credited by Mildred Arthur with being the origicourse followed by Don Gasde Portola in 1769 when they used their way northward from Diego. Portola's trails," she relates, or became paths which were led by brown - robed Frann frarians on their journeys seen the missions; later still became the dusty roads of Spaniards with their ox-drawn ten - wheeled carrotas. The bandit, Juan Flores, and encourage also followed the trails. Commodore Stockand his army, in the final paign to overcome the Calirans pulled their heavy con- HOST OF ACTIVITIES CITED — Leland C. Launer, honored by University of Redlands, is active in eight fields of cippam to community, including the YMCA, church, college-and bar association in addition to being a husband and father-of four children. Cite Leland Launer In Redlands Honors In recognition for outstanding tors, American Arbitration Assocservice in community and business fields, Leland C. Launer of California Bar Associations. Cite Leland Launer In Redlands Honors In recognition for outstanding service in community and business fields, Leland C. Launer of Anaheim is today the proud possessor of a citation and plaque awarded at University of Redlands ceremonies. The honors were extended to Launer and six other University of Redlands alumni at the University's Alumni Association Banquet during the school's 54th commencement weekend. Others cited included Robert Pierpoint, CBS White House correspondent. Launer is vice president of the Interstate Engineering Corporation in Anaheim. The citation read as follows: You have brought distinction to yourself, your family and your alma mater through your significant leadership in business and community affairs. You currently serve on numerous boards of trust including the First Methodist Church of Fullerton, the Southern California Improvement Foundation, and the Southern California Aviation Council, incorporated, of which you are now chairman. You are also chairman of the Orange State College Advisory Board and a former chairman of the Orange County Aviation Commission. You are a member of the Panel of Arbora-tors, American Arbitration Association, and the Orange County and California Bar Associations. As Vice President-Secretary of Inter-state Engineering-Corporation in Anaheim, you took time to serve your alma mater as President of the Alumni Association. While serving in this capacity you also represented the alumni association on the University Board of Trustees. In recognition of your accomplishments and in appreciation of your service to the University of Redlands, we present to you this citation and its accompanying plaque. Polish Nationals To Picnic Sunday Members of the Polish National Alliance, Council 78, are having their First Annual Picnic Sunday, June 23, at Swiss Park, 2501 El Huntington Drive in Duarte, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Polish National Alliance is the largest Polish Fraternal Organization in the United States. Polish Style dinner and refreshments will be served throughout the day. Mature by the Polish Cavaliers will highlight the program from 1 to 3 p.m.