anaheim-gazette 1941-03-13

Voices of Past Ring Out Again Old Mission Bells At San Juan Capistrano Successfully Repaired The old mission bells at San Juan Capistrano are again peeling out with their original tone, as the result of repair work which has recently been completed on the ancient bells. Some two weeks ago Father Arthur J. Hutchinson, resident mission priest, heard of a new process in electric welding, and he thought occurred to him that it might prove successful in repairing two old bells which have hung at the mission for generations, but which were useless because of large cracks. The priest immediately went into action, directing Rudy Yorba, the mission's majordomo and overseer, to remove from the "bell wall" a 508-pound bell, for the first experiment. The bell was taken to a blacksmith shop owned by H. N. Patterson where the new welding process, in which a new bronze rod is used, was put into operation. The test which followed produced a loud, clear tone. Spurred by this success, Father Hutchinson had the larger of the two bells removed. It weighs 890 pounds. The same treatment was given it, and as the result the mission now has two new bells, although both were cast in 1797. Centralia Group To Present Play BOWLING SCORES OF THE WEEK WEDNESDAY Lake's Men's Wear and Deluxe Cleaners turned in victories in the Wednesday Handicap league play last week, trouncing Lund's Paints and Spanish Kitchen, respectively. F. Wood of Lake's totaled a 217 for high single game, but Garner of Deluxe Cleaners, with 574, had high series score. The box scores: LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR Wood ... 217 166 161 544 Calhoun ... 174 173 130 482 Kishmer ... 163 158 162 483 Whalen ... 159 112 161 432 Rapler ... 127 145 124 396 TOTALS ... 840 759 738 2237 LUND'S PAINTS Lane ... 141 118 174 433 Hylton ... 127 125 146 398 Backs ... 135 144 131 410 Dongan ... 164 181 153 498 Wagner ... 138 161 171 470 Handicap ... 14 14 14 42 TOTALS ... 719 743 789 2251 DELUXE CLEANERS Lowe ... 132 173 138 443 Choate ... 123 145 169 437 Watkins ... 159 148 124 431 Garner ... 169 193 212 574 Angell ... 152 152 152 456 Handicap ... 36 36 36 108 TOTALS ... 771 847 831 2449 SPANISH KITCHEN Gardner ... 163 200 142 505 Larsen ... 131 123 144 398 Woods ... 113 127 140 380 Beckler ... 203 200 160 563 Bisbee ... 150 131 154 435 TOTALS ... 760 781 740 2281 THURSDAY Claude Lane had a big night Thursday as he paced the Kiwanis club to a 4 to 0 victory over the service club league. Lane hit a hot streak in the final game, bowling 237, which brought his series score to 561, which was also tops for the evening. The entire quintet was in top form, with Abe Cone and Gene Gough both breaking 200 and the five as a whole having a series average of 515. In other games of the evening FRIDAY Cone Bros. Chevrolets tangled with Calvin's in all Orange County Traveling league match here last Friday night and came down in front, 2 to 1, after a close battle. Anaheim's other entry in league, Oyster Loaf cafe, was not so fortunate, losing 2 to 1 to Fullerton Lounge at Fullerton. In women's division play, Anaheim's two entries, Fluorescent Products and Silzle Citra-Golds, were able to get only even splits with Huntington Beach Drugs and Lido Theater, respectively. The former game played at the beach, the later contest here. Arburn Walker of Cones and Harpold of Calvin's mixed in a brilliant individual battle, with the Anaheim kegler winning the honors. He had games of 236, 191 and 246 for a series of 673, two pins more than Harpold scored with single games of 233, 208 and 230. Among the women, Evelyn Williams of Silzle's had a single game of 206 and a series of 503. Inspecial contest, the first of a series between the two squads, Anaheim's 20-30 club defeated Fullerton 20-30, 3 to 1. Babe Wagner, with 205 and 560, paced, the winners. The box scores: CONE BROTHERS Maley ... 181 156 160 497 LeSout ... 222 182 165 569 Walker ... 236 191 246 673 Gough ... 168 188 193 549 Patterson ... (not shown) TOTALS ... (no numbers provided) CALVIN'S Adair ... (no numbers provided) Anderson ... (no numbers provided) Mollica ... (no numbers provided) Harpold ... (no numbers provided) Calvin ... (no numbers provided) TOTALS ... (no numbers provided) FLUORESCENT PRODUCTS Shoemaker ... (no numbers provided) Gover ... (no numbers provided) Gough ... (no numbers provided) Crowley ... (no numbers provided) Spurred by this success, Father Hutchinson had the larger of the two bells removed. It weighs 890 pounds. The same treatment was given it, and as the result the mission now has two new bells, although both were cast in 1797. Centralia Group To Present Play The Centralia Parents-Teachers club will present a three-act comedy "He Was a Gay Senorita" at the Centralia school auditorium on March 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. The play is directed by Helen G. Nelson and is reported to be hilariously funny. The cast encludes Paul Charette, who is connected with the Town Hall players of Santa Ana. Charette plays the lead as the senorita. Others in the cast are Carmi C. Thompson, Ted R. Siems, Mary Runyon, Fred McCarty, Edith Porter, Lucie Siems, Meta Redlich, Ruth Abplanalp, Ethel McCarty, Herbert Hunt, and Mead Shear. Music will be provided by the Anaheim union high school string ensemble under the direction of W. A. Cook. D. A. R. Chapter to Meet Tomorrow The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Pearson, 725 N. Clementine St. Theme of the afternoon will be Argentine and Chile, with Mrs. Ruth J. Rust in charge. Co-hostess with Mrs. Pearson will be Mrs. J. B. Hasty. Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle of the Calvary church met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arns of 754 N. West St. They met early and cut the meeting short in order to attend the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deuel, of Hansen road. Mrs. Miller Improved Frank Miller, jr., of 507 E. Broadway received word from his sister, Mrs. Charles McConnell, of 804 N. Olive St., who was called east to take care of Mrs. Frank Miller, their mother who has been critically ill, that their mother is greatly improved. Mrs. McConnell plans to visit for a short time before her Monday. MONDAY Clarice's Sportswear stretched its lead in the Women's Bowling league to 10 games last Monday night when some brilliant bowling by the entire quaterte rolled up a total score of 2028 pins and submerged Eltiste & Co. under a 4 to 0 score. In other games, Boney's Dodges topped A. P. M. Brown, 3 to 1, and Mutual Citrus Products won from Henry's Drive Inn by the same score. Elleone Aufdenkamp of Clarice's turned in a spectacular series of 559, but missed high game for the evening when her best was 202 as compared with a Mrs. Miller Improved Frank Miller, Jr., of 507 E. Broadway received word from his sister, Mrs. Charles McConnell, of 804 N. Olive St., who was called east to take care of Mrs. Frank Miller, their mother who has been critically ill, that their mother is greatly improved. Mrs. McConnell plans to visit for a short time before her return. Mrs. Gregory Has Guest Byron Brown of Los Angeles is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Gregory of 503 E. Broadway this week. M. A. Gauer Speaks M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim elementary schools, will speak tonight on "The Schools Responsibility in the Present Crisis" at the Business and Professional Women's club meeting. ELMER DAVIS, CBS analyst, is gaining wide fame for his nightly five-minute news digests over Columbia network. To eliminate delays, The Gazette has new phone service. Call 2206 THE WEEK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE BROADCAST Local radio listeners may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 3 p.m., when Peter V. Ross, C. S. B., of San Francisco, a member of the Board of Lecture-ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., lectures over KFOX for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. LEHR'S SERVICE Wagner 215 160 163 538 Davis 158 178 160 496 Steinborn 158 143 158 459 Bisbee (av) 168 168 168 504 Ingram 164 148 172 484 TOTALS 863 797 821 2481 SCHLEUTER'S SERVICE Weaver 128 116 134 378 Taylor 145 211 143 499 Hardin 137 232 190 559 Stracner 162 150 224 586 Schleuter 155 189 187 531 TOTALS 727 898 878 2503 SCHLEUTER'S SERVICE Hardin 221 174 171 566 Weaver 164 137 150 451 Taylor 179 244 189 612 Stracner 123 200 183 506 Schleuter 194 202 165 561 TOTALS 881 957 858 2696 HOWARD'S GARAGE Howard 152 121 143 416 Fitz 183 189 139 511 W. Comstock 131 137 158 426 Maley 189 256 192 637 Rundstrom 165 169 158 492 TOTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Cancellation Of Drivers' Cards If you are driving with a "good until revoked" license issued in January, February or March of 1929, get it renewed at once. Word comes to The Gazette that an order has been issued by James M. Carter, director of motor vehicles, cancelling these licenses and that the order becomes effective April 1. Applications for a regular four-year license, such as the department of motor vehicles now issues, may be filed at any branch office of the department or any county highway patrol office. The examination includes a simple written test, test of vision and hearing and demonstration of the applicant's ability to drive a car safely. Under the vehicle code persons driving with cancelled licenses may be charged with a misdemeanor. NEBRASKA REUNION TO BE HELD MARCH 22 The annual winter picnic reunion of former residents of Nebraska will be held all day Saturday, March 22, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Edgar Noted Dance Duo To Perform Soon One of the most important trical events is the appearance Veloz and Yolanda, in one performance at Fullerton high school auditorium on Tuesday, March giving a special prevue performance of their dance America. These famed dancers open the transcontinental concert tour Fullerton, and will introduce new dance creations for the time in America. An evening with Veloz and Yolanda is indeed an exciting event. Their program is one appeal to all classes of people all ages, and their presentation comprises a complete resume of the history of modern dance. They include the lovely walk exotic rhumbas and beguiling tangos. With the dancers will be Loren Perl and Eliot Duke, two of the most outstanding duo-pianists who will provide part of the musical background for the art. Tickets may be secured at He Bros. drug store, after March. Howard, former lieutenant governor and congressman of Nebraska, will be the main speaker. GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS "C 225 East Center Street CHOICE MEATS Highest Grade • Government Inspected FRESH PORK SHOULDERS lb. 18¢ Ground Beef ... lb. 15¢ EASTERN SLICED BACON NO RIND Boiling Beef ... lb. 13¢ LINK OR BULK SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ Fresh Eastern Oysters . doz. 15¢ WESTLAKE PEACHES No. 2½ Can 2 for 25¢ JELL-A-TEEN 3 for 10¢ ZENO lb. pkg. 17¢ GIANT DASH 42¢ VANO quart 29¢ PUREX ½-gal. 19½¢ RITZ Large 19¢ EXCELL SODAS lb. 10¢ KLEENEX 10¢ BROWN SUGAR 2 lbs. 10v MORNING MILK tall 6¢ COCO-MALT lb. 41¢ C and H SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ OVALTINE Large 61¢ COOKIES 1-lb. cello 10¢ SOIL-OFF quart 60¢ Union Pacific Has New Diesel Engine Combining speed and safety a new, trim 6000 horsepower diesel-electric locomotive began its initial transcontinental trip March 9 from Los Angeles on the Union Pacific treamliner. Built in three synchronized units of 2000 horsepower each, the power plant will be kept on the Chicago-Los Angeles run. How glamour girls have changed. Louis Sobol, popular Broadway Columnist, draws a striking contrast between the streamlined youngsters of today and the beauties of other ears, telling how society has taken over the job of picking them. Don't miss his witty comments in The American Weekly, magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.— Adv. Gazette’s New Phone Number 2306 PLANT 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. WAHEIM MARKET MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Telephone 4506 WESTLAKE TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 3 for 29¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 46¢ NESTLES SEMI-SWEET 2 Bars 25¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLES No. 2 can 10¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY'S No. 2½ can 9¢ DOG FOOD Rowdy No. 1 tall can 6 for 25¢ STRING BEANS Westlake No. 2 can 9¢ COFFEE Hill's Blue Label 1 lb. pkg. 19¢ SANTOS QUEEN COFFEE 1-lb. bag 15¢ CORN Just Off the Cob No. 2 can 3 for 29¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's Medium Size 15¢ CATSUP Westlake 14-oz. Bottle 9¢ SALMON DEL MONTE No. 1 tall can 22¢ PEACHES SIGNET No. 2½ Glass 15¢ SPAGHETTI LYNDENS 1 lb. Glass 10£ HOMINY WESTLAKE No. 2½ can 9£ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 61¢ SALMON DEL MONTE No. 1 tall can 22¢ PEACHES SIGNET No. 2½ Glass 15¢ SPAGHETTI LYNDENS 1 lb. Glass 10¢ HOMINY WESTLAKE No. 2½ can 9¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DESERT SWEET No. 2 can 6½¢ THIS IS TOPS Oregon, Frozen, young, sweet CUT CORN lb. 15¢ SOLID Good Size Artichokes 2 FOR 9¢ Fancy Large Pippin APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ LARGE SWEET Grapefruit 1¢ EACH No. 1 Large Klamath RUSSETS 10 lbs. 15¢