anaheim-gazette 1941-01-23

Anaheim Teams Head Bowlers Cone Bros. and Oyster Loaf Quintets Score Wins Friday Cone Bros. Chevrolet and Oyster Loaf cafe, current leaders in the Orange County Traveling league further entrenched themselves last Friday by victories over Fullerton Bowling Center and Marquis cafe of Santa Ana, respectively. Cone Bros., paced by LeSout who rolled a 607 series, took all three games from Fullerton, although the first game was in doubt until the final roll. Cone Bros. won that one, 910 to 909. A. Schulz's series of 667 topped individual efforts in the Oyster Loaf-Marquis game in which the Anaheim quintet won the first two games and lost the third. In other county games last Friday, Anaheim's Silzle Citrus-Gold took three from the Lido theater of Huntington Beach on the losers' alleys, and the Fluorescent Light Products of Anaheim dropped four to Huntington Beach Drugs here. Box scores: CONE BROS. Maley 171 232 146 549 LeSout 180 263 224 607 Williams 202 197 173 572 Gough 156 171 174 501 Patterson 201 184 181 566 TOTALS 910 987 898 2795 FULLERTON BOWLING CENTER J. Potts 213 161 173 547 G. Winn 201 175 165 541 B. Pasley 156 171 179 506 H. Anson 169 132 139 440 E. McCarty 170 175 174 519 TOTALS 909 814 830 2553 SPORTOPIX Observed by Russ McComb There's a pretty kettle of fish being boiled at present in the Orange Empire junior college conference, but there isn't much prospect that anyone will find the dish palatable when it finally comes off the fire. This fish isn't the finny kind you find in the ocean; it's habitat is the college and university, speaking collectively, of the nation. It's name: Proselyting. This writer watched with interest the early development that occurred last week. What developed was the calling of a meeting of representatives of the schools at Pomona next Wednesday. Largest portion of fuel tossed into the fire was by Chaffey. Its proposal: Reorganize the league to include Chaffey, Riverside, San Bernardino, Pomona and Citrus; let Fullerton and Santa Ana do as they please about making new connections. Newspaper writers throughout the conference have already expressed numerous opinions on the proposal. Most are that Chaffey is completely out of line. To keep the record straight, Chaffey's proposal came from the board of education, not the physical education department. I don't know what Mugs Mitchell, Bert Heiser and other members of the physical education staff think about it, and care less. The administrators of the conference undoubtedly don't care what I think about the matter, but that doesn't mean me from express- Edith Mary Cushman Is Called by Death Funeral services for Edith Mary Cushman, 71, whose death occurred last Friday at her home in Stanton, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary yesterday afternoon. Rev. Lee Baker of the Advent Christian church of Pasadena officiated and burial was made in Westminster Memorial park. Mrs. Cushman came to Stanton about two months ago. She is survived by her husband, Walter N. Cushman; seven children, 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Two of the daughters are Mrs. Chester Miller of Buena Park and Miss Elva Cushman of Stanton, and one of the sons is Raymond V. Cushman of Stanton. Fine boxed Stationery, in assorted gift boxes, 13c at McCoy's Cut Rate, Anaheim. Most are that Chaffey is completely out of line. To keep the record straight, Chaffey's proposal came from the board of education, not the physical education department. I don't know what Mugs Mitchell, Bert Heiser and other members of the physical education staff think about it, and care less. The administrators of the conference undoubtedly don't care what I think about the matter, but that doesn't keep me from expressing an opinion. First, let's recognize these two facts: Schools are helping athletes earn their way through college, and the athletic program is mighty important part of school life. We might also remember that non-athletes are also receiving financial aid from the schools in the way of part-time jobs. My solution to the problem is simply this: Let the administrators decide among themselves the number of part-time jobs to be made available to athletes and the maximum amount of wage to be paid and adopt a ruling that those maximums must not be exceeded. Penalty for violation would be suspension from the conference for one school year. I know that such a set-up would require the acceptance of the word of the schools' administrators or the hiring of an "Atherton." Personally, I belive the administrators are trustworthy men and that a "cop" would not be needed. What I can't understand is why there should be any great fuss about the thing at all. The blasts this year are aimed at Fullerton and Santa Ana, but it wasn't many years ago that similar accusations were being hurled in the direction of Riverside, Chaffey and San Bernardino. Everybody who follows intercollegiate athletics know that a certain amount of soliciting of athletes has been going on for years and that, in any given league Comstock Posts Series of 587 C. Comstock, bowling for M.C.P. team in the Tuesday night Scratch league, had a high series of 587 for the night and helped his team defeat Curley Williams' cafe, 3 to 1. He also topped all bowlers for single games, with a score of 234. Other results were: Howard's garage 3, Schleuter's service 1; Lehr's service 2, Corn clothiers 2. The box scores: M. C. P. Comstock 177 175 235 587 Hansard 122 149 145 416 Gover 215 210 158 583 Dickenson 164 110 157 431 Del Glorio 180 157 168 505 TOTALS 858 801 863 2522 CURLEY'S CAFE Williams 241 171 164 576 Roach 122 171 168 461 Mercurio 168 155 151 474 Kirk 146 179 148 473 LeSout 174 162 187 523 TOTALS 851 838 818 2507 LEHR'S SERVICE Wagner 187 136 179 493 Davis 213 146 173 522 Steinborn 203 195 178 576 Bisbee 202 154 165 521 Ingram 194 133 200 527 TOTALS 999 764 886 2649 CORN CLOTHIERS Wood 179 181 166 517 Fishbach 165 192 186 549 Richardson 193 151 177 521 Beckler 211 165 195 574 Gough 167 180 153 500 TOTALS 906 869 877 2652 HOWARD'S GARAGE Maley 144 158 160 462 Fitz 157 170 215 542 W. Comstock 159 136 155 542 Howard 141 136 191 468 Rundstrom 142 152 180 474 TOTALS 743 752 901 2396 GRIMLY APPROPRIATE was this setting, bristling with cannon, in Rheinmetal Borsig munitions plant in Germany as Hitler faced 12,000 armament workers and in radio address challenged world democracy. Photo was, of course, passed by German censor. AID FROM INDUSTRY ... As a "voluntary contribution to government efforts to prevent upward spiraling of prices" there'll be no increase in base price of an amount of sulphur sufficient to meet a year's demands of its customers at current rate of sales of this widely-used raw material, Langbourne Williams, Jr., Freeport Sulphur president, advised National Defense Commission. EARLY DAYS of automobiling are suggested by this three-wheeler currently operating in Paris. It's steam-propelled—on account of gasoline shortage—and on this trip was making rounds to collect baskets for Winter Help fund. For immediate cash sell your old papers, rags, cars, anything that can be junked. See or phone Anaheim Scrap Iron & Metal Co. advertising under class, "Junk Dealer" for suggestions. or conference, first one school and then another has a little the best of the bidding. Even back 11 and 12 years ago when the junior colleges were much smaller than they are now there was proselyting or athletes. My contention for some time has been that if a fellow can assist himself to get a college education through his athletic ability that he should be allowed to do so. In this day of NYA jobs and other work available to students, it would be discrimination of the worst sort to eliminate part-time work for athletes just because they might happen to be good football players. And that is just about would happen if the "purity squad" got its way. Well, that's off my mind. hope the administrators can find a solution to their problems, but they'll never do it until they recognize that athletes are a deserving of help as non-athletes. The groove between your noses and lip is known as a filtrum. In the Justice Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SUMMONS Sec. 407, C. C. P. No. 4301 C. STRANSKE, Plaintiff, vs. RAY RUTH, Defendant. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: RAY RUTH, Defendant. The above named Plaintiff having brought action against you in the Justice Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, by filling therein a complaint (copy of which is required to be served herewith): YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the said complaint within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Orange; and within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon Contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given, under my hand and Seal this 1st day of October, 1940. (SEAL) CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of Said Township. Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27; March 6, 1941. McFadden & Coomber, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STOCK POSTS OF 587 stock, bowling for M.C.P. the Tuesday night Scratch and a high series of 587 right and helped his team Harley Williams' cafe, 3 to topped all bowlers formes, with a score of 234 results were; Howard's Schleuter's service 1; service 2, Corn clothiers 2 scores: M. C. P. 177 175 235 587 122 149 145 416 215 210 158 583 164 110 157 431 180 157 168 505 CURLEY'S CAFE 241 171 164 576 122 171 168 461 168 155 151 474 146 179 148 473 174 162 187 523 EHRI'S SERVICE 187 136 170 493 213 146 173 532 293 195 178 576 262 154 165 521 194 133 200 527 CORN CLOTHIERS 170 181 166 517 165 192 186 543 193 151 177 521 211 165 195 571 167 180 153 500 OWARD'S GARAGE 144 158 160 462 157 179 215 542 159 136 155 542 141 136 191 468 142 152 180 474 WILDER'S DRIVE IN 146 126 167 439 129 154 130 413 140 115 180 436 188 182 171 541 HENRY'S DRIVE IN 146 126 167 439 129 154 130 413 140 115 180 436 188 182 171 541 REPORTS OF DEPOSITS UNCLAIMED FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS AMOUNTING TO $10.00 OR OVER As of January 1, 1941 In The Southern County Bank Located at Anaheim, California, Bank Number 571. Anaheim Building Corp. No Address (Cash. Ck. No.835l ... $10.00 Barton, Harold by Mrs. Chester Barton, Gdn. No Address ... Buena Park Mercantile Co. % T. J. Long, Phoenix Ariz. ... Poster, C. T., R. No. 4, Box I29, Anaheim, Calif. ... Holmes, Ada F., No address Lenz, Minnie, Trustee, % Rudolph Schippman, Delhi, Cal. ... Norris, Mrs. Lucy, El Monte, Cal. ... Penney, Fay, No address ... Perez, Josephine, No address ... Radler, Alairs, No address ... Sako, Yosha, No address ... Schanel, J. M., El Monte, Calif. ... Scott, Walter, No address (Cert. Ck.) ... Smith, Jas. Earnest by Mrs. J. B. Smith, No address ... Smith, Pearl, No address ... Vincenzi, No address (Cert. Ck.) ... Yamane, H., No address ... Total ... $508.06 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. )ss. I, Wilson W. Phelps, Secretary, the undersigned President (or Managing Officer) of The Southern County Bank located at Anaheim, California, do solemnly swear that the above is a full, complete and truthful statement as of January 1, 1941, showing the names of depositors of said bank (or Trust Company) known to be dead, or who have not made further deposits, or withdrawn any money during the preceding ten REG. PRICE $ ext{3.20} "DUPONT" DELUX PETRICE $ ext{1.45} NA-MO-LAC ENAMEL, $. ext{59} JOHNSTON'S CAR NUMBER $ ext{1.20} TENNIS SHOES $ ext{2!9.50} "CROSLEY" REFRIGERANT $ ext{5.95} "WEAR EVER" DUTCH COAT $ ext{4.95} "WEAR EVER" SELF COAT $ ext{5.00} "WEAR EVER" PREMISES $ ext{!.29} COOKIE CROCKS $. ext{.60} "METLOX" POTTERY COAT $. ext{.60} "METLOX" POTTERY COAT $ ext{2.00} HAMMERED ALUMINUM COAT $ ext{3.95} HAMMERED ALUMINUM COAT $ ext{4.95} IRONS COAT $ ext{!.00} "FOSTORIA" SHERBERT COAT $ ext{!.00} "FOSTORIA" WINE COAT $ ext{!.00} "FOSTORIA" GOBLET COAT $ ext{90c} "FOSTORIA" SALAD COAT $. ext{.25} STEM WARE COAT VALUES TO $ ext{!.00}"FOSTORIA" $ ext{$:6.50} AND IRONS (BRASS) $ ext{$:5.95} BATH ROOM SCALES COAT $ ext{$:!.40} KITCHEN SCALES COAT $ ext{$!2.95}"TOASTMASTER" WINE COAT $ ext{$!.10} STEEL WOOL COAT $ ext{$!7.20}     4! PIECE DINNER SHOP COAT $ ext{$!3.95}     5! PIECE DINNER SHOP COAT $ ext{$!!.35}     CANNESTER SETS COAT WOODEN CHOPPING COAT $ ext{$:!.75}     3!00 WATT GLOBES COAT $ ext{$!!.90}     No. !2 IRAON SKILLET COAT $ ext{$!!.75}     MAIL BOXES COAT $ ext{$!!.60}     6-GALLON CROCKS COAT ICE CREAM FREEZER COAT $ ext{$!!!3.00} "TEMCO" HEATER COAT $ ext{$!!!8.00} "O'KEEFE & MERRITT COAT" $ ext{$!!!7.50}     sUN BURST HEATER COAT BUTCHER KNIFE COAT NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a California Corporation, will be held at the principal office, for the transaction of the business of the said Corporation, located at 211 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, February 10, 1941, at 7:30 P.M. of said day, for the purpose of electing Directors of said corporation for the ensuing year and for the purpose of transacting any and all other business which may properly come before said meeting. Dated January 20, 1941. THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM. By Fred A. Backs, Its Secretary. 1/23-30/2/6-41 It is the will, and not the gift that makes the giver. —Lessing. PAGE NINE THE MEAN BUSINESS Regular Prices and the Drastic Cut Sale Prices. We are stock at a loss, does not mean a thing. We have our thing and that is to completely and surely close out in this store. After 20 years in business we throw up SUIT. Each day we keep marking down the stock—Eachinking. And it won't be long and your opportunity MORY. READ THESE PRICES SALE PRICE FONT" DELUX PAINT $ 2.39 PICK at a loss, does not mean a thing. We have our thing and that is to completely and surely close out in this store. After 20 years in business we throw up QUIT .Each day we keep marking down the stock—Each banking. And it won't be long and your opportunity MEMORY. READ THESE PRICES SALE PRICE FONT" DELUX PAINT $ 2.39 D-LAC ENAMEL, QUART 1.13 TON'S CAR NU .47 SHOES .89 LEY" REFRIGERATION 158.95 EVER" DUTCH OVENS 4.54 EVER" SELF BASTING ROASTER 3.35 EVER" PRESERVING KETTLE 3.93 CROCKS .69 OX" POTTERY PLATES .47 OX" POTTERY SOUP PLATES .39 FERED ALUMINUM TRAYS 1.31 FERED ALUMINUM TRAYS 2.73 2.98 ORIA" SHERBET GLASSES .73 ORIA" WINE GLASSES .73 ORIA" GOBLETS .73 ORIA" SALAD PLATES .69 WARE .10 FOSTORIA" COLORED GLASS WARE .12 IRONS (BRASS) 3.98 GROOM SCALES 3.50 GEN SCALES 1.12 MASTER" WAFFLE IRONS 8.95 WOOL .07 PIECE DINNER SET 11.95 PIECE DINNER SET 9.34 ESTER SETS .98 OEN CHOPPING BOWLS .98 WATT GLOBES .39 IRON SKILLET 1.33 BOXES .59 CROCKS 2.99 REAM FREEZERS 3.97 CO" HEATER 8.95 FEFE & MERRITT" HEATERS 5.95 BURST HEATERS 5.85 KNIFE 2.25 WATT GLOBES .39 IRON SKILLET 1.33 BOXES .59 CROCKS 2.99 FREEZERS 3.97 HEATER 8.95 HEFE & MERRITT" HEATERS 5.95 BURST HEATERS 5.85 KNIFE 2.25 LESS STEEL PARING KNIFE .39 SET PITCHER AND 6 GLASSES .79 SPRINKLING CAN 1.16 WELLS 1.40 POTS .79 MOWERS 14.35 INCENERATOR 1.87 DISHES, Each .29 CANTEEN 1.19 HEON SETS 1.47 BASKETS .97 CAMP STOVE 4.86 BASKENETTES 1.26 PIPE WRENCH 1.84 PIPE WRENCH 1.11 MER 1.39 WHEEL 1.99 BERNS .89 BUET SET .5.40