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anaheim-gazette 1941-02-13

1941-02-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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644 Series Hit By Comstock Mutual Citrus Products Bowler Turns in Sparkling Performance One of the highest series scores registered at the Anaheim Bowling center in recent weeks was posted by Charlie Comstock last Tuesday when he had game scores of 198, 223 and 223 for a total of 644 pins. Comstock led MCP to a 3 to 1 decision over Howard's Garage. In other games Lehr's Service won, 3 to 1, from Curley Williams' Cafe and Jack Corn's Clothiers won by the same score from Lehr's service. Leo Maley, with 249, was high for a single game. The box scores: LEHR'S SERVICE B. Wagner ... 176 161 201 540 V. Davis ... 168 154 180 502 J. Steinborn ... 155 172 176 503 Q. Hisbee ... 190 137 199 526 B. Engram ... 203 164 198 565 TOTALS ... 894 788 954 2636 CURLY WILLIAMS CAFE C. Williams ... 191 204 167 562 L. Roach ... 180 146 167 493 M. Mercurio ... 182 154 149 483 G. Kirk ... 145 126 180 451 T. LeSout ... 184 228 170 582 TOTALS ... 882 858 831 2571 JACK CORN CLOTHIERS F. Wood ... 130 171 185 486 E. Fishback ... 186 170 164 520 J. Richardson ... 165 144 175 484 R. Beckler ... 155 147 193 495 E. Gough ... 196 207 188 591 TOTALS ... 832 839 905 2576 SCHLEUTER'S SERVICE R. Hardin ... 127 172 193 492 L. Weaver ... 151 130 170 451 Taylor ... 150 206 154 510 AVerage ... 162 162 162 486 E. Schleuter ... 191 176 191 558 TOTALS ... 781 846 870 2497 M. C. PRODUCTS Comstock ... 198 223 223 644 Hansard ... 181 155 165 501 Dickenson ... 145 152 173 470 SPORTOPIX Observed by Russ McComb Baseball fans of Anaheim had plenty to talk about this week, what with the passing through the city of Connie Mack and his first group of players, and the selection of a name for the new Anaheim club in the California league. Great as is the interest in the new club owned by Bob Ripley and managed by Joe Huarte, top spot of the week goes to Connie Mack and his pictures and catchers. The writer had the privilege of joining a welcoming committee which boarded Mack's train at Corona to ride into Los Angeles and back to Santa Ana. Others in the party were Chairman Bob Boney of the Chamber of Commerce's baseball committee, Louis Hoskins, booster body president; Harry Arthur sr., basebell fan extraordinary, and Bulletin Sports Editor Jimmie Heffron. We found Mr. Mack in the best of physical condition and apparently happy to renew acquaintances with al lof us. He jibed Jimmie Heffron somewhat on the excellent condition he appears to be in, asking if Jim's recent in the hospital was just a way of getting out of work. Benny Macfarlane, the travelling secretary, looked like he needed to work out with the batterymen to get down to best fighting weight. On the train with Manager Mack and Macfarlane were their wives, and Mrs. Ida Shibe, widow of one of the original owners of the Athletics. Mrs. Macfarlane and Mrs. Shibe left the train at Fullerton to come to Anaheim. The pitchers and catchers are scheduled to put in two weeks at Cone Bros. Edge Out Oyster Loaf Two-Pin Defeat in Second Game Costs Cafe Five Victory Despite the fact that Oyster Loaf cafe's bowlers knocked over more pins during the match, Cone Bros. Chevrolets won two games to one and stretched their lead to the men's division of Orange County Traveling league Friday night. Paced by Schulz's series of 627, Oyster Loaf cafe had a total of 2795 to 2753 for Cone Brothers but the losers were edged out by the second game, 967 to 965, drop the match. In the women's division, Silzle Citra-Golds took three points from Main cafeteria of Santa Ana and Fluorescent Products split four points with Campus Togs. Mi Tolan had a series of 502 to pass the women bowlers. The box scores: CONE BROS. CHEVROLETTS Maley ... 191 185 184 5 LeSout ... 171 176 160 5 Walker ... 190 175 172 5 Gough ... 143 221 167 5 Patterson ... 194 210 214 OYSTER LOAF CAFE Rundstrom ... 203 193 158 5 Comstock ... 153 176 203 5 Beneke ... 171 159 159 Del Glorgio ... 155 214 224 Schulz ... (not shown) TOTALS ... (no numbers provided) Large Estate Left By Judge Williams The late Judge R. Y. Williams left an estate valued at close to $500,000, exclusive of oil holdings in Texas, it was revealed this week following the filing of inventory and appraisement by state inheritance tax appraisers. Since the will provided legacies aggregating approximately $102,-500, the value of the residuary estate was indicated to be approximately $394,000, or about $131,000 for each of the three residuary heirs, Attorney Charles D. Swanner of Santa Ana, a nephew; John D. Swanner of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Guy Williams of San Juan Capistrano, brother of the deceased. Weird superstitions of sailormen. In another thrilling instalment of "When The Yankee Clipper Ruled the 7 Seas," Cap'n Dave Landers tells of weird unearthly happenings aboard the tall clippers he commanded. Don't miss this double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Andrew Johnson's birthplace in Raleigh, N. C., has been moved to three different localities. JESSE MEDARIS HONORED Announcement was made this week that Jesse P. Medaris has been appointed potentate's ambassador for Anaheim cf Al Malaikah's chieftain for 1941, J. Marion Wright, Los Angeles and Glendale attorney. Evangelistic Events Attracting Interest Crowds and interest are increasing at the Four-Square Goel church, 1325 W. Broadway where the Sam Clark Evangelistic party is leading a series of revival services, according to the church pastor, Rev. A. Gentry. Edith Wilson Clark is the principal speaker of the group and deals with many timely subjects. She is also a singer of national reputation. Tomorrow night the sermon topic will be, "Has the Day of Miracles Been Done Away With?" Andrew Johnson's birthplace in Raleigh, N. C., has been moved to three different localities. "Days of the Dons" is the theme for this year's National Orange Show, so Dorothy Sawyer and Nancy Brinkman go Spanish as hostesses to greet guests at the Orange Show's annual Duck Dinner in San Bernardino, Thursday evening. (Feb. 13). ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Bros. Edge and Oyster Loaf -Pin Defeat in the second Game Costs the Five Victory Note the fact that Oyster Loaf's bowlers knocked over pins during the match, Cone Chevrolets won two games and stretched their lead in men's division of Orange Traveling league Friday. Paced by Schulz's series of Oyster Loaf cafe had a total to 2753 for Cone Brothers, losers were edged out in second game, 967 to 965, to be matched. women's division, Silzle's holds took three points from Federia of Santa Ana and recent Products split four with Campus Togs. Miss had a series of 502 to pace women bowlers. The box Mrs. O. A. Hunt Proud of Driving Record Thirty years' driving experience without a citation to court or an accident of any kind. That is a record of which to be proud, and Mrs. O. A. Hunt of this city is the holder of that record. She lives at RFD 4, box 363. Mrs. Hunt, who has resided in Anaheim for the past 20 years, started driving automobiles in Osborn county, Kansas, on Thanksgiving day of 1910. She doesn't know how many thousands of miles she had driven, but she does know she has never received a citation or been in an accident, and every one of her operator's licenses is a clear record without a mark. Ann Mullins Hits 215 Game Monday Ann Mullins' single game score of 215 and series of 544 led the A. P. M. Brown bowling quartet to a 4 to 0 win over MCP in the Ladies league play Monday night at Anaheim Bowling center. All matches resulted in shut-out victories, with Elistte & Co. defeating Henry's Drive In, and Clarice Sportswear taking the decision from Boney's Dodges. The box scores: A. P. M. BROWN A. Mullins 155 215 174 544 M. Fitz 124 129 169 422 B. Wick 112 148 148 408 D. Law 180 128 150 458 TOTALS 571 620 641 1832 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS H. Comstock 130 146 138 441 D. Keup 80 111 135 335 L. Dickenson 109 141 138 388 H. Gover 167 128 186 481 Handicap 24 24 72 Bob Show Leads Elks to Victory Upsets Mark Play In Service Club League Thursday Bob Shaw of the Elks stole the show during the Service Club league play last Thursday night with a high game of 247 and a series score of 582. Elks took three points from K's Beverages, L.O.O.F. blanked Kiwanis club, 4 to 0, and 20-30 upset Knott's Berry Place, 3 to 1. The box scores: ELKS CLUB Shaw 160 175 247 582 Carter 102 112 134 348 Van Wagoner 169 172 157 498 Ardalz 191 149 145 485 Wlseman 132 137 145 426 TOTALS 754 745 842 2341 K'S BEVERAGES R. Lemcke 159 135 168 462 Soule (av) 157 157 157 471 Ten Eyck 116 150 110 376 Shoemaker 128 165 177 470 Wright 158 165 164 487 Handicap 6 6 6 18 TOTALS 724 778 782 2284 I.O.O.F. M. Borgeson 200 151 142 493 Shawhan 147 169 138 454 Curtis 176 186 150 512 Compton 132 138 131 401 W. Borgeson 201 167 180 548 Handicap 60 60 60 180 TOTALS 916 871 799 2588 KIWANIS CLUB Lane 172 155 156 483 Cone 186 165 151 502 E. Lemcke 137 133 109 379 Irwin 159 149 120 428 Gough 212 158 169 539 TOTALS 866 760 705 2331 20-30 CLUB Klein Within Next Week Closing dates for two county WPA projects to $34,385 and employing 89 wives in Anaheim and Fullerton three months were announced week by Clayton E. Triggs, WPA administrator for south California. An $11,445 city of Anaheim object will close tmorrow, according to expectations, after general provisions to recreational service facilities at La Palma including construction of bakers, painting, excavating, electrical facilities and incineration work. It furnished work persons for three months. Scheduled for completion day, Administrator Triggs is a $22,940 unit of a Fullerton high school project. unit accomplished the demos of an auditorium building andtain improvements to facilities employed 58 workers for months and was sponsored by Fullerton union high school district. Anaheim Men Named Officials of Club Carl Zimmerman and D. Foster of Anaheim were in first and second vice presidents respectively, of the Orange City Indoor Sports club during a meeting of the organization Sunday at Santa Ana. Preceded of the club is LeRoy Rowland Huntington Beach. ESCAPES INJURY Mary Catherine DeGroff, Rose street, was unhurt last day when the car she was d Henry's Drive In, and Clarice Sportswear taking the decision from Boney's Dodges. The box scores: A. P. M. Brown A. Mullins 155 215 174 544 M. Fitz 124 129 169 422 B. Wick 112 148 148 408 D. Law 180 128 150 458 TOTALS 571 620 641 1832 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS H. Comstock 130 146 138 441 D. Keup 80 111 135 335 L. Dickenson 109 141 138 388 H. Gover 167 128 186 481 Handicap 24 24 24 72 TOTALS 519 550 621 1690 ELTISTE & CO. Shoemaker 126 126 126 378 Updyke 159 194 190 543 Downing 99 94 165 358 Coleman 189 140 149 478 TOTALS 573 554 630 1757 HENRY'S DRIVE IN Dougan 146 141 130 417 Pesterfield 125 112 99 336 Fassell 120 118 147 385 Silzle 133 140 147 420 Handicap 9 9 9 27 TOTALS 533 520 532 1585 CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Crowley 193 143 172 508 Aufdenkamp 141 148 168 457 Palm 112 137 135 384 Williams 131 179 173 483 TOTALS 577 607 648 1832 BONEY'S DODGES Gough 112 111 149 372 Wolf 107 107 107 324 Clem 134 152 146 322 Wagner 139 162 168 409 Handicap 30 19 23 72 TOTALS 522 551 593 1666 William Starbuck Called by Death William Starbuck, resident of Fullerton for 52 years, died late Monday night at his home. Starbuck opened the first drug store in Fullerton, built and operated the first telephone system and organized the first library. He also helped organize the Fullerton high school district and served as a trustee for 15 years. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at p.m. from the First Methodist church. ANAH CITY WEST COAST SANTA ANA 858 STARTS Wednesday LIMITED ENGAGEMENT FULL LENGTH NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICE see the greatest screen entertainment of all time! RHETT TAKES Starbett IN BIG ARMS! GONE WITH THE WIND 3 Shows Daily 12:15, 4:15 & 8:15 WPA Projects Close Within Next Week Closing dates for two Orange County WPA projects totalling 12,385 and employing 89 workers. Mrs. Anaheim and Fullerton for three months were announced this week by Clayton E. Triggs, acting WPA administrator for southern California. An $11,445 city of Anaheim project will close tomorrow, according to expectations, after general improvements to recreational and service facilities at La Palma park, including construction of bleach-painting, excavating, installing electrical facilities and incidental work. It furnished work for 31 reasons for three months. Scheduled for completion Monday, Administrator Triggs stated, a $22,940 unit of a Fullerton on high school project. The event accomplished the demolition of an auditorium building and certain improvements to facilities. It employed 58 workers for three months and was sponsored by the Fullerton union high school district. Mrs. Anaheim Men Named Officials of Club Carl Zimmerman and D. Wade Water of Anaheim were installed and second vice president, respectively, of the Orange Countyoor Sports club during a dinner setting of the organization last day at Santa Ana. President the club is LeRoy Rowray of Antington Beach. CAPES INJURY Mary Catherine DeGroff, 202 S. St. street, was unhurt last Friday when the car she was driving. Rites Held for Mrs. Emilie Holve Funeral services for Mrs. Emilie Holve, 82, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Salem Evangelical church. Rev. U. S. Schauer officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery under direction of the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Mrs. Holve, a native of Germany but a resident of the United States for 42 years, lived for the past 33 years on Orangethorpe avenue, near Highland avenue. She died unexpectedly Friday evening, after having been in Anaheim during the afternoon. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John P. Lotze of Fullerton, Mrs. Conrad Musch and Mrs. Albert Peter, both of Anaheim; four sons, Alex F. Holve, William F. Holve and Gustave F. Holve, all cf Fullerton, and Alfred A. Holve of Anaheim; two brothers in Germany, 28 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. American housewives spent more than $12,000,000 on spices of all kinds during the past year. Pupils to Compete In Speech Contest Anaheim union high school will be represented in the annual state-wide high school public speaking contest on "The Responsibility of American Citizenship," it was reported this week. Names of the contestants will be announced later. The contest is sponsored by the California Bankers association. "The sole purpose of this contest," according to W. W. Phelps of the Southern County Bank and O. E. Hanson of the Bank of America, "is to stimulate among the youth of California a deeper appreciation of the principles, ideals and responsibilities of American citizenship." The winner will be awarded a vacation trip to Hawaii. IOWA PICNIC REUNION The annual winter picnic reunion of former Iowaans now living in southern California will be held all day Saturday, February 22, in Lincoln park, Los Angeles. In case of rain the event will be postponed one week. Unty registers will be opened a program presented following the lunch hour. PLANT FRUIT TREES NOW! We have a fine assortment of bare root stock at VERY REASONABLE PRICES FRUIT TREES NOW! We have a fine assortment of bare root stock at VERY REASONABLE PRICES LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. AHEIM'S TY-WIDE $DAY Thursday February 20 DON'T MISS IT ad the Ads in E GAZETTE WEDNESDAY