anaheim-gazette 1963-06-27

Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 DOW ANAHEIM'S LA AN THE "CORE" WATCH THIS SE Downtown Advertisers Directory APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES 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 OP 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 ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON CHANGING SEA OF ITEMS, BUT SAM Williams, owner and manager of Army and Navy Store, has about 12 business man full of confidence for the future is Sam Williams who heads the Anaheim Army and Navy Store at 114 East Lincoln. "We have been through the rough period," is the opinion of Williams. "Now, after a period of stabilization, we are showing gains in business once again." William, who has served on the board of directors for the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, speaks confidently of the Downtown area's future. "We are all working toward a common goal," he says, "and I feel certain all of the interested parties will get together on a program that will assure a substantial future for the area." A willingness to cooperate, to extend himself, and to prepare himself for an improved future has characterized Williams for all of his adult years. Even as a teenager in the Balboa area he was busy building for the future. With his brother 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 DOWNTOWN HEIM'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER ANAHEIM THE "CORE" OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST CITY SECTION EVERY WI Urge Halt To Rezoning The Board of Directors of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce is considering a resolution from the Planning and Land Use Committee urging a respite in industrial rezoning. The committee urges the chamber to call upon all communities in Orange County to refrain from rezoning presently zoned industrial land. Williams Has Faith Future at for Downtown City Area man full of confluent future is Sam Willads the Anaheim Y Store at 114 East been through the is the opinion of after a period of we are showing once again." he has served on directors for the reof the Chamber of works confidently of area's future. working toward a he says, "and I of the interested get together on a will assure a subfor the area." to cooperate, to and to prepare improved future ed Williams for all ers. manager in the Balras busy building With his brother however, we have gradually added general merchandie items until now we can no longer see a preponderance of our original stock basis." The store, for example, is carrying items of camping equipment, clothing, paint, housewares, garden supplies, luggage and hand tools in addition to the thousand and one items of surplus. Williams, who is now married and the father of two children, has sought to keep pace with the demands of a swiftly pacing world. Before entering upon his Anaheim business he succeeded in obtaining a degree in Business Administration at U.C.L.A. He has a minor in Spanish. Just to be sure he was familiar with the educational world of today, he returned to school on a part time basis in the early 1960s and obtained a teacher's credentials. With the theoretical and practical experience working together, "All interested persons have to give of themselves," he says, "and their substance, and then we can forge ahead. It can't all be done by one group. But that business is on the upswing in this core area of our city is demon-strated by our fiscal year sum-maries. Business fell off for some five years but the past two years have shown such increases we feel certain the heart of the city is still in the hearts of the Colony Public." Basie to Open At Disneyland Count Basie and his internationally famous orchestra will open a six-night engagement at Disneyland Friday in a jazz salute to the Independence Day Holiday. In Disneyland's summer-long parade of big bands, Count Basie leads the way with unique piano stylings and a solid rhythm which have made his band famous ever since his "One O'clock Jump" took the country by storm nearly 25 years ago. In addition to the Basic music for listening and dancing, Disneyland will feature all of its regular "Disneyland After Dark" entertainment including the music of the Elliott Brothers, the Royal Tahitians, the Ward Singers, the Spacemen and Kay Bell and many more. EARLY ANAHEIM PIANO NOW IN MUSEUM— The fine rosewood piano which was originally in the home of the William Koenig's is now in the Bower Museum in Santa Ana, Mrs. C. H. DOWN G CENTER M FREE CITY PARKING T CITY WEDNESDAY e Halt Rezoning rd of Directors of the county Associated Chammmerce is considering on from the Planning Use Committee urging in industrial rezoning. itttee urges the chamupon all communities County to refrain from presently zoned indus- A To Izzard Lecture Set "Astronauts from Zygotes, or Human Embrolog from A to Z" will be expdained by Dr. Miles D. McCarthy on Friday evening June 28, at 8 p.m. in the Raymond School Multipurpose Room near the corner of Chapman and Raymond in Fullerton. The talk, sponsored by the Fullerton Youth Museum and Natural Science Center and open to the public without charge is primarily for high schoolers and adults. The Orange DAILY NEWS—11 Wednesday, June 26, 1963 ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Deed Recordings Up From Last Year Deed recordings in Orange County during the month of May were .3 per - cent below April, but 9.6 per - cent above May 1962, a summary sheet on the counties real estate activity released by the Title Insurance and Trust Company showed this week. In addition, trust deed and mortgage recordings were 4.7 per - cent above the previous month "Astronauts from Zygotes, or Human Embrolog from A to Z" will be expained by Dr. Miles D. McCarthy on Friday evening June 28, at 8 p.m. in the Raymond School Multipurpose Room near the corner of Chapman and Raymond in Fullerton. The talk, sponsored by the Fullerton Youth Museum and Natural Science Center and open to the public without charge is primarily for high schoolers and adults. Dr. McCarthy, who is Professor of Biology and Chairman of the division of Science, Mathematics, and Engineering at Orange State College will show colored slides and also use preserved and plastic embedded specimens to illustrate his fifty-minute talk. Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer will speak on "The Oceans and their Resources — a challenge to Exploration on Thursday evening, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilshire Jr. High School Auditorium on Lemon Avenue in Fullerton. This will also be the first talk of the Summer Forum Series and is co-sponsored by the office of Adult Education and the Fullerton Youth Museum and Natural Science Center. In August, the Youth Museum will present another Summer Series of six programs driving a period of two weeks, one of which will be a talk on "Whales" by Mr. Paul T. Gilbert, Jr. Further programs will be announced later." This piano is a recent acquisition of the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, 2002 No. Main Street, Santa Ana and is on exhibit off the main corridor. It is the square type done in rosewood with designs of inlaid mother of pearl and painted flowers. The piano is a gift of Mrs. Lina Groos, who as neighbor of the Koenigs took the piano to her house in 1918. Currently Mrs. Groos lives with her son, Fred Groos, civic leader of Orange. The Museum is particularly happy to have this fine piece of early Orange County history. Such materials from our Orange County heritage are actively sought by the Bowers Museum. The Orange County Historical Society makes its home at the museum and holds meetings on the second Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. NOW IN MUSEUM— which was originally Koenig's is now in Ana, Mrs. C. H. Key, of the museum staff, has placed an early 19th century Italian candelabrum, with the new acquisition to accent the era.