anaheim-gazette 1941-03-06

Oyster Loaf Cuts Cone Five’s Lead Chevrolet Bowlers Finally Lose Game ni Orange County Traveling League Cone Brothers Chevrolet bowlers finally lost a game in Orange County Traveling league play when Laguna Recreation nosed them out in the third game of their match last Friday, 958 to 957. The Anaheim quintet won the other two games easily. Oyster Loaf Cafe, by taking three games from Fisher's at Laguna, cut Cone Brothers' lead by one point. In the women's division, Fluorescent Products blanked Fullerton Town Shop, 4 to 0, at Anaheim, while Silze's Citra-Golds split even with Fullerton Bowling Center at Fullerton. Heisy of Laguna Recreation, with 227, had high game for the night, while King of Nisher's, with 593, took series honors. For the women, Ann Mullins had a series of 527 and tied with Jarvis at 186 for high game. Both roll for Fullerton Bowling Center. Box scores: CONE BROS. CHEVROLETTS Maley ... 168 168 214 550 LeSout ... 171 191 178 540 Walker ... 206 175 207 588 Gough ... 177 184 179 540 Patterson ... 180 215 179 584 TOTALS ... 912 933 957 2802 LAGUNA RECREATION Hemus ... 195 193 191 579 Dumpings ... 157 187 175 519 SPORTOPIX Observed by Russ McComb Fullerton Jaysee students were celebrating their fifth consecutive conference basketball championship this week, a title that was won only after the toughest kind of a battle against Chaffey last Saturday night in the Whittier high school gym. The final score was 43 to 40. It is well that the Hornet fans celebrate this week. They may not have the chance when the campaign of next years closes, for graduation will take a heavy toll in June. Only Olie Mathis of the regulars and Bob Miller of the reserves are freshmen who will be available next year. Unless a crop of top-flights newcomers arrives next September the Hornets’ consecutive win streak is almost certain to end. Chaffey's Panthers made a serious bid to upset the champions this year, but failed because Coach Art Nunn set up the strongest defense this writer has seen Fullerton employ in many years. So potent was the defense that Vane Olinger, leading scorer of the conference who tossed in 19 points in the first play-off game, was held to three field goals, two of which came late in the game. In fact, Coach Muggs Mitchell had to depend quite largely on his reserves to keep his club in the running. Ann Mullins Again Bowls Brilliantly Scores of 199 and 527 Fail to Bring Victory; Clarices Still eLad Despite brilliant bowling by Ann Mullins, who had a single game of 199 and a series total of 527, A. P. M. Brown's quarterfinal Women's league dropped the match with Eltiste & Co., 3 to last Monday. The pace-setting Clarice's Sportswear further trenched itself in first place with a 3 to 1 victory over Henning Barbeque, while Mutual City Products blanked Boney's Dodgers 4 to 0, in the other match. BOX SCORES: CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Crowley ... 180 160 161 Aufdenkamp ... 154 169 139 Palm ... 161 127 118 Williams ... 154 136 139 TOTALS ... 649 592 557 HENRY'S BARBEQUE Dugan ... 156 155 180 Pesterfield ... 111 96 96 Fassel ... 126 129 133 Silgle ... 189 167 147 Handicap ... 22 22 22 TOTALS ... 604 569 578 ELTISTE & CO. Shoemaker ... 159 145 144 Updyke ... 124 175 169 Downing ... 177 176 126 Coleman ... 157 169 142 TOTALS ... 617 665 581 A. P. M. BROWN Mullins ... 161 199 167 Fitz ... 128 158 119 Wick ... 126 151 158 Davis ... 142 135 140 Methodist Men Hear Dr. John Oliver Dr. John Oliver, retired Methodist minister of Whittier, was the guest speaker at the meeting Monday evening of the Methodist Men of Anaheim. The meeting was a dinner affair held at the White Temple Methodist church, with President Fred Gosch as the presiding officer. Entertainment during the program featured a quartet composed of Orman Harlow of Anaheim, J. R. Snyder, Philip Whitaker and Dr. J. R. Tomy of Pomona. To do as you would be done by... dist minister of Whittier, was the guest speaker at the meeting Monday evening of the Methodist Men of Anaheim. The meeting was a dinner affair held at the White Temple Methodist church, with President Fred Gosch as the presiding officer. Entertainment during the program featured a quartet composed of Orman Harlow of Anaheim, J. R. Snyder, Philip Whitaker and Dr. J. R. Tomy of Pomona. To do as you would be done by, is the plain, sure, and undisputed rule of morality and justice. —Lord Chesterfield. Fullerton will certainly miss the services of their two-year veterans, Capt. Byron Austin, Bud O'Dell, Glenn Walden, Bob Carson, Lou Gifford, Don Stoy, and Frank Nowels. The first four were regulars for two seasons, while the other three were valuable reserves. Other lesser-lights will also be missing from the squad. To eliminate delays, The Gazette has new phone service. Call 2206 VELOZ AND YOLANDA, who will be seen in a dance recital on March 25 at Fullerton union high school auditorium, are pictured above. Their appearance in Fullerton will mark the opening of their transcontinental concert tour. ANAHEIM GAZETTE In Mullins Again OWls Brilliantly Scores of 199 and 527 Hil to Bring Victory; Burices Still eLad Service Held For Mrs. Agatha Cram Mass was read at St. Boniface Catholic church Tuesday morning for Mrs. Agatha Cram, 37, of 317 S. Ohio St., who died last Saturday. Burial was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy rosary was recited Monday evening at Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. Mrs. Cram was born in Wisconsin, but had resided in Anaheim for the past 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Loren M. Cram; two children, Rose Marie and Ralph; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, all of Anaheim; four brothers, M. J. Bushman of Riverside, Edward Bushman of Pittsburgh, Calif., William J. and Al Bushman, both of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Maurice Dugan of Anaheim and Mrs. Rose M. Bastanchury of La Habra. Services at Wesley Church Popular Despite frequent rains, the services in the Wesley Methodist church continue with encouraging interest, according to Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor. Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Lynn Ballard and W. A. MacArthur of Long Beach will hold a service for young people. Willis Browns Parents of Girl A daughter was born this year to Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of Fuller Park, Fullerton College hospital. The Browns are formed ents of Anaheim, and Mrs was Miss Margaret S. Placentia before her marriag baby is the second in the eldest being a boy Brown, jr., six years old. On Sunday at 11 a.m., Little will lead the service L. E. Martin will have c the evening hour. Both men come from Glendale. GREATER ANAH GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS 225 East Center Street MRS. CONSUMER — YOU WILL NEED MENUS! YOU WILL FIND THE VERY ANAHEIM MARKET AND IT IS MARKET GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS 225 East Center Street PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS MRS. CONSUMER — YOU WILL NEED MENUS! YOU WILL FIND THE VERY ANAHEIM MARKET AND IT IS MARKET Large size and sweet TANGERINES 5 lb 15 lb. Mesh Bag Idaho NO. 1 RUSSETS 25¢ LARGE, FANCY, GREEN PIPPIN APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ NO. 1 Large Shafter New POTATO 5 lbs. WE MAKE PRICES, WE DON'T MEET THEM FRESH OLEO lb. 9½¢ SPRY 3 lb. can 46c EXCELL SODAS CRISCO 3 lb. can 46c TUNA Del Monte No. FORMAY 3 lb. can 39c SALMON Del Monte N. MORNING MILK Tall Cans PETER PAN SALMON No. WOOD, Watkins ear in Matches Wood of Lake's Men's Wear and Kins of DeLuxe Cleaners sharonors during the Wednesday licap bowling league play leading their teams to vicover the Spanish Kitchen and s Paints, respectively. Wood a series of 576 and Watkins high individual game of 223. box scores: LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR l. 222 151 203 576 mer 159 122 186 467 en 134 149 146 429 un 166 178 194 538 er 169 204 157 530 icap 38 38 38 114 TALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPANISH KITCHEN ner 170 176 132 478 on 171 143 166 480 ls 111 140 156 407 (e (av) 172 172 172 516 ler 177 159 158 494 TALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... DELUXE CLEANERS te 120 108 126 354 lus 122 156 223 501 er 168 177 212 557 ll 158 145 177 480 TALS .....728 695 857 .....2280 LUND'S PAINTS an 152 172 137 461 lyton 189 138 170 497 lyton 147 113 90 350 s. 147 134 195 476 s. 99 97 135 331 icap. 39 39 39 117 TALS .....773 693 766 .....2232 BETTE's New Phone Number:2206 Willis Browns Parents of Girl A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Brown of Fuller Park, at the Bullerton College hospital. The Browns are former residents of Anaheim, and Mrs. Brown was Miss Margaret Sweet of Placentia before her marriage. The baby is the second in the family, the eldest being a boy, Willis Brown, jr., six years old. On Sunday at 11 a.m., George Little will lead the service, and E. Martin will have charge at the evening hour. Both of these men come from Glendale. Flying Course to Be Given at Airport Emergency air corps training school, under tutelage of Lt. Landry of Los Angeles, is being held each Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m., at Anaheim airport, it was disclosed here this week. Persons interested in the course may register Sam Coughran, owner of Anaheim airport, it was reported. Chrysler Official Will Speak Here Verne D. Orr, vice president of Chrysler Motor corporation, will be the speaker at next Monday's meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club, it was announced today by E. P. Hapgood, club secretary. The public is invited to this meeting, and reservations should be made by Saturday noon with either Hapgood or Millard Parks, both of whom may be reached at telephone 3306. NAHEIM MARKET MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Telephone 4506 M MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Telephone 4506 WILL NEED LOTS OF PRODUCE FOR YOUR LENTEN AND THE VERY BEST QUALITY AT THE GREATER IT IS MARKED TO SELL FOR THE LOWEST PRICES. Coachella Valley Fancy Hydrated Dates 2 lbs. $29¢ NO. 1 KLAMATH RUSSETS 10 pounds $15¢ 98 lb. sack $1.25 Large Shafter New White Rose POTATOES 5 lbs. 10¢ Larger and Sweeter, Coachella's Finest GRAPEFRUIT 7 for 10¢ Thrifty Housewives Save Here FOOD PRICES ALWAYS, THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN NET EACHES No. 2½ Glass 15¢ WESTLAKE CATSUP 14 oz. Bottle 9¢ L SODAS . . . . . lb. 10c MINCED CLAMS No. ½ 2 for 35c Del Monte No. ½ can 14c JELL-A-TEEN . . . . 3 for 10c ON Del Monte No. 1 can 22c COFFEE . . . Hill's Blue lb. 19c ER PAN ALMON No. 1 Tall 13¼¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag 50¢ AL SODAS . . . lb. 10c MINCED CLAMS No. ½ 2 for 35c Del Monte No. ½ can 14c JELL-A-TEEN . . . 3 for 10c Del Monte No. 1 can 22c COFFEE . . . Hill's Blue lb. 19c ER PAN ALMON No. 1 Tall 13¾¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag 50¢ DY DOG FOOD 6 for 25c KIN ... Libby's 3 for 25c MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 98c GIANT DASH . . . 42c WHITE EAGLE CHIPS 5 lbs. 26c COCOA ALMOND SOAP 3 bars 11c STLAKE EAS No. 2 Can 3 for 29¢ Just off the Cob No. CORN 2 Can 3 for 29¢ OICE MEATS Grade • Government Inspected SEE OUR TABLE DRESSED POULTY SKINNED HAMS lb. 27¢ WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SLICED BACON lb. 23¢ LAMB LEGS lb. 28¢ PORK SHOULDERS lb. 17¢