anaheim-gazette 1941-02-27

Bob Rundstrom Rolls 300 Game Series of 755 Posted By Bowling Ace Last Friday Night Continued from page 1 years, must have known he was primed for the supreme effort because a week earlier he remarked to Auburn Walker that the latter's new series record would stand only a week. Rundstrom's total for the three games was 755, the highest ever recorded in competitive play in Orange county. Despite Rundstrom's brilliant performance, his Oyster Loaf team dropped farther behind Cone Brothers Chevrolets in the race for the Orange county league title as the latter quintet took three points from Laguna on the same evening. Cone Brothers have won 26 of their last 27 games and hold a five-point margin over their Anaheim rivals. So spectacular was Rundstrom's effort that it brought Oyster Loaf's total pins for the match to an even 3000, which represents an average of 200 per game for each of the five players. Bob seems to have inspired his team-mates for Charley Comstock had a series of 589, B. Ingram posted 620, Hank Bencke had a 517, and Al Schulz was credited with 519 despite the fact he quit after the first game because of an injured wrist. He rolled a 153 during the first game while his average of 183 was used for the closing tilts. In the women's division of the travelling league, Anaheim's two teams, Fluorescent Products and Silzle's Citra-Golds hooked up a civil war affair with the Fluorescent quintet gaining a four-point victory on the strength of a 16-point handicap in each game Mrs. Albert C. Rommel, 77, Called by Death Albert C. A. Rommel, 77, a native of Germany who came to America as a lad of 14 years and a resident of Anaheim for 11 years, died early last evening at his home on East South street, after an illness of several weeks duration. He is survived by three sons, Albert C. of Chicago, William M. of Stockton and Walter Max of Anaheim and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 997 in Chicago. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, 120 East Broadway, tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate and the ritual of the Masonic Lodge will be read in the chapel of Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Anaheim Host to County Teachers Meeting Held Thursday At Fremont School Features Symposium Anaheim elementary school teachers were hosts to members of the Orange County Elementary School Teachers' organization meeting held Thursday in the Fremont school cafeteria. Miss Elizabeth Stroum was in charge of the dinner which began the program. Tables were appointed with miniature gum-drop cherry trees and each woman was presented with a candy corsage. Special guests were Miss Agnes Smith of Huntington Beach, president of the organization, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Ray Atkinson and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, who read a letter from her husband, elemen- Building Fund for "Y" To Be Sought Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Groups to Conduct Long-range Campaign Plans of members of the Highland Girl Reserves organization Anaheim to begin creation of building fund were disclosed Tuesday evening when a father and sons banquet was held at White Temple Methodist church. The banquet was the first of activities planned for the future. Members of the two organizations will carry out the project raising funds over a period of years. They see the need for building in the future and are seeking out to work for it, it was said by Bill Llewellyn in his talk closing the plan. Guest speaker of the event was Paul Demaree, principal San Juan Capistrano high school and former resident of Anaheim Sharing honors with him with presidents of the four Hi-Y group of Anaheim union high school who spoke on the four "C's." There were Dan Hein, clean speech; Zimmerman, clean sports; G Hutchinson, clean scholarship; Paul McCleister, clean living. Entertainment was provided Kenneth Knights, general secretary of the Santa Ana YMCA, is also an accomplished magician Devotionals were led by Thomas L. Burden, pastor White Temple Methodist church and Paul McCleister was chairman Spears to Devote Time to Lectures Closing of his photographe In the women's division of the travelling league, Anaheim's two teams, Fluorescent Products and Silzle's Citra-Golds hooked up a civil war affair with the Fluorescent quintet gaining a four-point victory on the strength of a 16-point handicap in each game. Mrs. Thelma Silzle of the losers had high individual game of 194, while Mrs. Coleman's series of 464 was best for the evening. The box scores: OYSTER LOAF CAFE Comstock 187 214 188 589 Ingram 178 224 218 620 Beneke 170 158 189 517 Rundstrom 211 300 244 755 Schulz 153 ..... 153 Average ..... 183 183~ 366 TOTALS 899 1079 1022 3000 FULLERTON RECREATION Potts 200 205 173 578 Winn 183 181 185 549 Stewart 142 173 211 536 Anson 221 188 187 596 McCarty 181 175 158 534 TOTALS 937 942 914 2793 CONE BROS. CHEVROLET'S Maley 178 167 187 532 LeSout 189 176 190 555 Walker 168 187 202 557 Gough 188 186 148 522 Patterson 174 175 193 542 TOTALS 897 891 920 2708 FISHERS OF LAGUNA King 180 166 168 514 Lefquist 168 155 158 481 Mallow 154 114 192 469 Goff 190 171 169 530 Arnette 203 162 175 540 TOTALS 895 768 872 2535 FLUORESCENT PRODUCTS Shoemaker 152 143 157 452 Marsh (av) 126 126 126 375 Gover 150 157 138 445 Crowley 133 145 155 433 Coleman 167 146 151 464 Handicap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTALS 744 733 737 2214 SILZLE'S CITRA-GOLDS Tolan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dougan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wagner (av) ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Silzle ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Williams ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... TOTALS .....731 .....731 .....733 .....2195 Shut-Outs Scored In Handicap Play Shut-outs were dealt in the Wednesday Night handicap bowling league in both games, with Spanish Kitchen topping Lund's Paints and Lake's Men's Wear defeating DeLuxe Cleaners. Beckler of the Spanish Kitchen was high man for the evening, rolling two credits with a score of over fifty. Miss Elizabeth Stroum was in charge of the dinner which began the program. Tables were appointed with miniature gum-drop cherry trees and each woman was presented with a candy corsage. Special guests were Miss Agnes Smith of Huntington Beach, president of the organization, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Ray Atkinson and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, who read a letter from her husband, elementary school superintendent, who is in Atlanta. The Fremont Trouveres, led by Miss Ethel Campbell, entertained with several musical selections during the program. John Newman led the string ensemble, and later played in a violin duet with Gordon Newman, his son. Helen Smith accompanied the pair. A symposium was led by Arthur Corey, public relations director of the California Teachers' association. The four phases of school life discussed were school publications, led by Mrs. Vera Allen of Santa Ana; student government, led by Howard Nordstrom of Placentia; hobby clubs, led by Mrs. Mollie Thatcher of Fullerton, and creative awareness, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Handy of Newport Beach. Hornets, Panthers Tangle for Crown The chips will be done tomorrow night at Fullerton junior college gym when the Hornets tangle with Chaffey JC in the final game of the Orange Empire conference play-off championship. The Panthers upset Fullerton at Ontario last night, 39 to 33, to prolong the series. Victory for Fullerton tomorrow will give the Hornets their fifth consecutive conference cage title. The biggest problem facing Coach Art Nunn's five is that of stopping Vane Olinger, ace Chaffey forward, who dropped in 19 points last night. Fight Looms Over Prado Dam Taxes Whether Orange county must pay taxes on its Prado reservoir lands to Riverside and San Bernardino counties is a disputed legal issue of the Santa Ana YMCA, also an accomplished magician Devotionals were led by Thomas L. Burden, pastor White Temple Methodist church and Paul McCleister was chairman of the Santa Ana YMCA. Closing of his photographic studio in order to devote his entire time to lecture work on California history, was announced this week by George M. Spears, operator of the Mission studio here for seven years. Development of the leisure work and wholesale business in California scenic views has made it impractical to continue operation of the retail studio, Spears said in announcing his decision. With the assistance of Mrs. Spears he will devote his entire time to the new enterprise. Spears recently returned to Fresno where he presented illustrated lecture at four schools in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Spears will continue to make home in Anaheim, he said. Methodist Choir To Offer Concert A festival of song will be off Sunday evening at the W Temple Methodist church; will be the choir, led by Miss Eliza Fackiner, will entertain with musical program. Thirty voices will be included in the various selections, accepted on the organ by Mrs. Ter Kempin. Mrs. Granville will be violin solist. Will include William Fanner, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hester, Mrs. H. F. Fackiner and Edwards. Included in the program are selections "Silent Sea" by Melinger, "My Face Looks Upthee' by Schnecker, "Still, S Voice" by Hamblen, "For Worthy is Thy Lamb" by Taikowsky," Rainbow Bridge Prayer" by Christiansen, "Great Loves the World" by Stark "Festival Te Deum" by D Buck and "Lord Bless Thee Keep Thee" by Lutkin. William Fackiner will sing Lord's Prayer by Malotte. Shut-outs were dealt in the Wednesday Night handicap bowling league in both games, with Spanish Kitchen topping Lund's Paints and Lake's Men's Wear defeating DeLuxe Cleaners. Beckler of the Spanish Kitchen was high man for the evening, rolling two games of 197 and having a score of 575. The box scores: SPANISH KITCHEN Gardner 145 165 168 478 Larson 161 170 169 500 Woods 110 164 136 410 Beckler 197 181 197 575 Bisbee 177 151 196 524 TOTALS 790 831 866 2487 LUND'S PAINTS Dougan 108 114 104 326 A. Lund 84 -96 124 304 G. Hylton 152 135 106 393 V. Hylton 147 153 130 430 Chetelet 151 143 168 462 Handicap 42 42 42 126 TOTALS 684 683 674 2041 LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR Wood 159 189 148 496 Cathoun 154 187 165 506 Kishmer (ab) 132 132 132 396 Whalen 114 156 117 387 Rapler 192 160 182 534 Handicap 38 38 38 114 TOTALS 789 862 782 2433 DELUXE CLEANERS Choate 134 122 157 413 Lowe 146 161 137 444 Watkins 170 137 135 -442 Garner 157 144 159 -460 Angell (ab) 153 153 153 -457 TOTALS 760 717 741 2118 Ninth family tragedy lifting the "Curse of the Lambton Worm?" A bullet in the head of the Earl of Durham's son has rounded out a cycle of violent deaths prophesied when an ancestor slew the monster with nine mouths. Read about this strange curse in the illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Fight Looms Over Prado Dam Taxes Whether Orange county must pay taxes on its Prado reservoir lands to Riverside and San Bernardino counties is a disputed legal question which will be shortly submitted to the courts, it was disclosed late last week, Assistant District Attorney Joel E. Ogle prepared complaints for the recovery of approximately $11,600 from the sister counties. Ogle has been instructed by the county supervisors to file the actions and get a court decision on the tax status on these lands beyond the county's borders. The $11,600 represents delinquent and current taxes paid under protest in both Riverside and San Bernardino counties, the reservoir extending into both. All of the reservoir is outside of Orange county. The complaints will be filed in the name of the Orange County Flood Control district, actual owner of the title of the reservoir area. Orange county contends that since the lands are applied to public use and are publicly owned, they are exempt from taxation. Ray D. Crenshaw Is Called by Death Ray D. Crenshaw; Anaheim accountant, died this morning at St. Joseph hospital after a brief St. Joseph's hospital after a brief Santa Ana and funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon from the Brown & Wagner chapel. Building Fund for Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Groups to Conduct Long-range Campaign Members of members of the Hi-Y Girl Reserves organizations of Anaheim to begin creation of a long fund were disclosed Tuesday evening when a father and banquet was held at the Temple Methodist church. The banquet was the first of the sales planned for the future. Members of the two organization will carry out the project of giving funds over a period of time. They see the need for a long in the future and are set to work for it, it was said Will Llewellyn in his talk discussing the plan. First speaker of the evening Paul Demaree, principal of Juan Capistrano high school former resident of Anaheim. Honors with him were events of the four Hi-Y groups Anaheim union high school who on the four “C’s.” They Dan Hein, clean speech; Bob German, clean sports; Cliff Robinson, clean scholarship, and McCleister, clean living. Entertainment was provided by Beth Knights, general secretary of the Santa Ana YMCA, who is an accomplished magician. Nationals were led by Rev. As L. Burden, pastor of Temple Methodist church, Paul McCleister was chairman. Delay Repair of Pioneer House Persons passing the famed Pioneer House on North West street, headquarters of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, have expressed surprise at the damaged condition of the building. Many have expressed the opinion that the house should have been repaired some time ago. Interested in the situation, The Gazette last week made inquiries which revealed the delay has been caused through failure of motorists involved in the accident which damaged the structure to take care of its repair. It was also learned that the D. A. R. chapter has filed suit in W. H. Beazley For W. H. Beazley of De Orange streets, charged w lating the state fish and Anaheim justice court R. H. Pibel, 204 N. Helena George D. Ehrle, RFD 3, seeking $216.54 to cover pense of the repairs. The scheduled to be tried M GREATER ANAH GREATER ANAIM MEANS 225 East Center Street Right Now “FOOD is Due to crop conditions many food items are today’s prices will be a wise investment. Changes—for, bear in mind that all our food pri KILDUFF'S HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FEATURING MANNINGS BABY BEEF KILDUFF'S HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FEATURING MANNINGS BABY BEEF BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 25¢ HAMS Picnic Style lb. 18¢ PORK SHOULDERS lb. 17¢ PURE LARD lb. 10¢ SLICED EASTERN BACON ½ cello, ea. 11¢ WE WILL HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH DURING LENT. FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS Dozen 15¢ SWEETHEART SOAP OUR ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE ALWAYS SWEETHEART SOAP 4 bars 19¢ for 3 Bars at regular price 18¢ 1 Bar at 1 cent. JELL-A-TEEN 3 for 10¢ SANI-FLUSH Large 17¢ COCO-MALT lb. 41¢ BAR SOAP 10 bars 28¢ GIANT DASH 42¢ PUREX ½-gal. 19½¢ O-CEDAR Small 23¢ WAX Johnston's, lb. 59¢ ZENO lb. 17¢ CRISCO 3 lbs. 46¢ OVALTINE Large 61¢ KLEENEX Jumbo 25¢ RITZ Butter 19¢ CANO quart 29¢ 3 IN-1 OIL 10¢ OUR ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE ALWAYS THE BEST GRADE MERCHANDISE COACHELLAS BEST Larger and Sweeter Grapefruit 7 for 10¢ See our Mammoth Display of This Fine Table Size Fruit W. H. Beazley Found Not Guilty by Jury W. H. Beazley of Denni and Orange streets, charged with violating the state fish and game code, was found not guilty by a jury in Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel's court Thursday. Beazley was originally arrested last November 18. The case required only one day. Members of the jury which acquitted Beazley were Peter L. Peck, E. J. Allsman, Herman Tessner, H.D. Violett, Frank Freeman Mabelle Davis, George Weatherly, Maude Owens, G. B. Daniels, C. C. Reinert, C. J. Wilson and Elmer L. Hatcher. Your household goods moved safely, inexpensively, and speedily by one of the southwest’s best equipt movers. Turn now to classification, “Moving & Trucking.” Send in a News “Tip”—Win NAHEIM MARKET MEANS “GREATER SAVINGS” Telephone 4506 FOOD is a GOOD INVESTMENT" Every food items are advancing daily. Money invested in food at investment. Our low price policy offers you additional savings all our food prices are low every day. “Lowest Prices in Town.” Santos Queen COFFEE 15¢ 1-lb. bag CRACKERS EXCELL N. B. C. lb. 10¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLES No. 2 can 9½¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ NESTLES SEMI-SWEET 2 for 25¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY'S No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ JUST OFF THE COB — No. 2 can COFFEE 15¢ 1-lb. bag PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLES No. 2 can 9½¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ NESTLES SEMI-SWEET 2 for 25¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY'S No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ JUST OFF THE COB — No. 2 can CORN 3 for 29¢ ROWDY — No. 1 Tall Can DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ SPERRY'S — Medium Size PANCAKE FLOUR pkg. 17¢ SIGNET — PACKED IN GLASS PEACHES 15¢ NO. 2½ JAR WESTLAKE — No. 2½ TOMATOES 3 for 29¢ WESTLAKE — No. 2 can STRING BEANS 3 for 29¢ HILLS BLUE LABEL COFFEE 1 lb. 19¢ SPAGHETTI LYDENS, 1 lb. Glass 9¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DESERT SWEET No. 2 can 6½¢ COOKIES 1 lb. Cello Bag 10¢ SPRY 3 lb. can 46£ CRISCO 3 lb. can 46£ WESTLAKE CATSUP 9¢ 14-oz. bottle OUR OVERTISED SPECIALS E ALWAYS THE BEST GRADE ORCHANDISE Northern Young and Tender ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 15¢ Ex. Fancy Wash. Winesaps APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ No. 1 Med. for Creaming NEW SPUDS 7 lbs. 10¢ AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF SPECIALTY ITEMS COACHELLA VALLEY For Quality Hydrated 2 lbs. DATES 29¢ No. 1 Large PIPPIN APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢