anaheim-gazette 1937-11-18

Institute Studies Oriental Trouble Consequences of the Sino-Japanese conflict as they affect America, Russia, Japan, and China will be featured in panel and general discussions of the fifteenth Institute of World Affairs, to be held at the Beverly Hills hotel from December 12 to 17, according to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, U. S. C. president and chancellor of the institute. Benajmin Kizer, member of the Institute of Pacific Relations, from Spokane, Washington, will speak on "America's Responsibility in the Far East," with Dr. Harold H. Fisher of Stanford university treating on the "Peace Aims of the Soviet Union." Upholding his country's most recent developments will be Dr. Chih Meng, director of the Chinese institute in New York, who recently returned from a 12,000 mile tour of China. Author of "China Speaks," Dr. Meng is a descendent of Meng Tze, philosopher of 269 B. C. "Japan's Stake in China" will be treated by Prof. Ken Nakazawa, lecturer at U. S. C., augmented by discussion by Dr. Russell M. Story, president of Claremont colleges. Dean Hubert Phillips of Fresno State college is scheduled to outline Japan's destiny in the conflict. Under the directorship of Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington, the six-day conclave program will include subjects of America's neutrality, European dictatorships, economics and world affairs, and the United States Constitution. Sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations of U. S. C., delegates from 10 universities will participate. Farm real estate values, which dropped off alarmingly during the disastrous years of depression, have recovered at the rate of a billion dollars a year for the past four years. In the nation as a whole, there has been a 16 per cent pickup in the value of agricultural real estate since 1933, with the index standing at 85 per cent of the pre-war level on March 1 of this year. And in California—one of the nation's "white spots"—the index of farm realty values has zoomed to 124 per cent of the pre-war (1912-1914) level, though still far below the peak values reached during the boom years just preceding the depression. That cheerful report comes from the United State bureau of agricultural economics, which credits two factors—increasing farm incomes and relieved credit conditions—for the continued improvement. In 1933, California farm real estate values were 109 per cent of pre-war; in 1934, they increased to 110 per cent; in 1935 to 115 per cent; in 1936 to 119 per cent; in March of this year to 124 per cent. But whether peak levels, such as 164 per cent in 1925 and 160 per cent in 1930, will ever be achieved again is problematical. It is quite probable that farm values, like stock and bond values, reached levels in the pre-depression boom which were uneconomic and artificial. And agriculture, in the future, needs sound values, which reflect true earning power. Indicative of the reading farmers to share the benefits improved income with theirers, the United States department of agriculture reports that it sees farm hands receiving the highest wages last years. The spring wage rise was largest since 1923. On April the supply of labor about anced the demand, but supply demand were not evenly cut. There was a short farm labor in the east—a shift in the west. In the country as a whole, wages shot up 9 per cent in the spring months and are 12 per cent above pre-war ages. Despite the sharp upturn... Under the directorship of Dr. Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington, the six-day conclave program will include subjects of America's neutrality, European dictatorships, economies and world affairs, and the United States Constitution. Sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations of U. S. C., delegates from 16 universities will participate. Races Named After Southland's Towns Feature races for the coming winter racing season at Santa Anita Park, opening Christmas Day and running 56 days until March 12, are going to be named in honor of cities and points of interest in Southern California by the Los Angeles Turf club. A start has been made with the issue of the first condition book, which outlines the daily program for the first 11 days of the meeting. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Two football games of the county football season are scheduled next week involving four schools. The first of the important fays will be played tomorrow (Friday) afternoon when the Anaheim Colonists tangle with the Orange Panthers on the latter's grid. The second contest will be played at the Santa Ana Bowl on Thanksgiving Day between Coach Bill Cook's Santa Ana Jaysee and Coach Wendell Pickens' Fullerton eleven. In both instances one of the teams involved must win to stay in the running for the league championship. Anaheim, tied with Excelsior at the top of the Sunset league can get no worse than a tie for the titles if Orange is defeated. Excelsior, on the same day, meets the last place Jordan outfit and should win handily. The Pilots defeated the Colonists in the first game of the season and will probably enter the Southern California playoffs should the two schools finish in a tie. WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS Washington, if it really tried, ought to be able to give the kiddies some worthwhile lessons in how "ring around the rosy" should be played. But one influential "inner circle" economist—who claims to be the only one who a year ago foresaw the present business recession—sees flaws in the game as Washington plays it. Listen to his summary: "We set out to do something for those who live in shacks and don't have enough to eat and wear. So we put them on relief. Then to get the money we levy new taxes. And naturally we get an increase in prices. So it costs us more to feed the needy and we have to levy higher taxes." Take the farmers. We try to help them by seeing that they get more money for the things they sell. We raise prices of farm goods. "The prices get so high that factory workers can't buy farm goods, so we think up an NRA or a wage-hour bill. And we raise the wages of factory workers. Then the prices of factory goods go up so the farmers can't afford them. And we have to raise the farmers' income again. And so it goes—ring around the rosy." There is another group that we seem to be forgetting about. Add the six million farmers and the eleven million factory workers together. They make seven ten million, less than a seventh of the population. “If we keep boosting factory wages and farm income long enough, the law of averages says that some day we must run happy medium for them meanwhile what happens is fellow who is in neither—the white collar man's great middle class? The thing he knows, he can either factory-made or raised goods. "Unless we stop this ringing the rosy business and let improve naturally for a we're going to end up with our farmers and factories—a lot of high-priced things can't sell, and with a high and ten million people on it. If this economist had waged cite an illustration, he might chosen one that is drawing ticular interest here now. Volves the railroads and the industry. Railroads granted sizeable increases to their employee centy. The Interstate Commission, convinced that action was necessary to bankruptcy, granted the reelection railroads for freight reroutes totalling $47,500,000 annually. That won't cover increased railroad payrolls. On the other hand, created the National Biltmore Coal commission to “save” this industry. So the counsel for the coal company steps forward and announces will ask reconsideration of freight rate increase. Sounds like that song body got so tired of, reminding "The Music Goes Down Around." in the running for the league championship. Anaheim, tied with Excelsior at the top of the Sunset league can get no worse than a tie for the title if Orange is defeated. Excelsior, on the same day, meets the last place Jordan outfit and should win handily. The Pilots defeated the Colonists in the first game of the season and will probably enter the Southern California playoffs should the two schools finish in a tie. Orange has won one, lost two and tied one, to three victories and one defeat for Anaheim. On paper, the Colonists look stronger, but anything can and does happen when the two schools tangle. The Thanksgiving Day battle at the bowl should be played before a packed house. Fullerton, out of the running for the championship, will be keyed to fighting pitch with the hope of trimming the Dons and thus eliminating Santa Ana. Cold dope favors the county seat team by some three touchdowns. The Dons, undefeated in 19 games, but with a 7 to 7 tie with San Bernardino to mar their record, share first place in the jaysee conference with the Gate City crew. Should Santa Ana beat Fullerton and San Bernardino conquer Citrus, and experts can't see how they can miss, a playoff game will undoubtedly be played. The other traditional county game was played at Fullerton last Thursday as an Armistice Day attraction when Santa Ana high school nosed out Fullerton high by virtue of Fullback Musick's conversion after touchdown. The final tally was 7 to 6 and that was just about the difference between the two clubs. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ALPHA BETA HOLIDAY FOOD HUNDREDS OF FOOD ITEMS ON THIS THANKSGIVING SALE. Here are only a few items. See our big 4 page ads at our markets now. It Will Pay You Big to Attend this Big Sale and to Shop for Good Foods A SPARAGUS Crescent Tips Ref. can 3 for 29¢ Del-Monte Salad Pole's 3 No.1's 59¢ B EANS Green Cut Natures Gift No.2 cans 3 for 23¢ Diamond-A-Green Cut Beans 5No.2's 55¢ A SPARAGUS—D.M. Green Tips, Picnic 16¢ 3 for 45¢ DEANS—GREEN Fully Ripe, No.2's 15¢ 5 for 70£ DEANS—DE LUXE Asparagus Style, 2's 18¢ 4 for 69£ BEANS—BAKED B & M. 13-oz. cans 10¢ 3 for 25£ BEANS—LIMAS B & M. No.2 cans 10¢ 5 for 43£ BEANS—PORK & Van Camp's, 300's 7½¢ 6 for 38£ CORN—DEL MAIZ Minnesota, Tall can 11¢ 5 for 49£ CORM—Golden B. Diamond A. 2's 14½¢ 2 for 25£ CORM—SHOE PEG Standard, No.2's 11¢ 4 for 39£ DOG FOOD DE LUXE 3 for 25£ 6 for 45£ DOG FOOD—BOZO Tall Can... Pr. .30 tax .01 DOG FOOD FRISKIES... Pr. .242 tax .003 B EETS Diamond-A Sliced No.2's Three Sister Beets 8-oz. tins 5 for 28£ CORN Commander Iowa Sweet 2's Cedar Falls Yellow 2's 3 for 29£ HONEY GOLDEN MEADOW 16-oz. lars 17¢ lar THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS NAPSHOTS It some day we must reach a copy medium for them. But on while what happens to the cow who is in neither group the white collar man? The mat middle class? The first he knows, he can't buy other factory-made or farmed goods. Unless we stop this ring around rosy business and let things grow naturally for a while, we're going to end up with all farmers and factories having lot of high-priced things they don't sell, and with a hundred ten million people on relief." If this economist had wanted to be an illustration, he might have chosen one that is drawing particular interest here now. It involves the railroads and the coal industry. Railroads granted sizeable wage increases to their employees recently. The Interstate Commerce Commission, convinced that the union was necessary to avoid bankruptcy, granted the request of railroads for freight rate increases totalling $47,500,000 annually. That won't cover half the increased railroad payroll cost. On the other hand, congress voted the National Bituminous Coal commission to "save" the coal industry. So the consumers' unsel for the coal commission goes forward and announces he will ask reconsideration of the night rate increase. Bounds like that song everybody got so tired of, remember? The Music Goes Down and Sound." BEETS 55¢ Diamond-A Sliced No.2's Three Sister Beets 8-oz. tins 5 for 28c CORN 25¢ Commander Iowa Sweet 2's Cedar Falls Yellow 2's 3 for 29c HONEY 16-oz. 17¢ GOLDEN MEADOW Large No. 10 tin... 29¢ JUICE-TOMATO 10¢ 5 for 45¢ Val-Vita. No.2's Libby's. No.2 can 9¢ 6 for 45¢ JUICE-ORANGE 10¢ 5 for 45¢ Val-Vite. No.1 can 9¢ 3 for 20£ JUICE-GRAPEFRUIT ARIZ-SWEET. No.300 8¢ 3 for 20£ JUICE-PINEAPPLE Vita-Gold. 12-oz. can 9¢ 5 for 40£ CRACKERS 8¢ Or Grahams 1-lb. box Coffee Iris 1-lb. glass [ar 28c] PUMPKIN 48¢ Libby's No.2] can 10c 5 for Peel Lemon, Citron, Orange, [-lb. 14]c MEATS-Carned Beef 18¢ 3 for 49¢ Anglo, 12-oz. MEATS-Sliced Beef Indiana, 2]-oz. MEAT-Deviled Libby's.'s [for] 15¢ 4 for 25¢ MEAT-DELICIA Sandwich Spread 10¢ 3 for 25£ MEAT-Carned Beef Hash, Prudence, '1's MACARONI-SUN-VITE 8-ounce package 7£ SPAGHETTI France American 10¢ 3 for 25£ PEANUT BUTTER lb. 10¢ In Bulk Bring Your Container MATCHES 8¢ True American Pr., .007 tax. .003 Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. for 15c ALPHA BETA'S TENDER JUICY MEATS Are Relished by Everyone... STEAK TURKEY TIME ALPHA BETA'S TENDER JUICY MEATS Are Relished by Everyone... STEAK TURKEY TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Let us have Your Order Early and be Sure to Get the FINEST GRAIN FED BIRDS FRESH DRESSED SIRLOIN — T-BONE — RIB STEAK — CLUB STEAK STEAKS lb. 32¢ ALPHA BETA KETTLE RENDERED PURE LARD 2 lbs. 28¢ CUDAHY'S PURITAN SKINNED—SURPLUS FAT REMOVED HAMS Whole or Half 27¢ CUDAHY'S EVER READY PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 25¢ BETA FOOD MARKETS STOCK UP NOW 2 Days-So Hurry-Fri. & Sat. FOOD SALE FAMILY FLOUR 65¢ 21½ lb. Bag SNOWDRIFT OR CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lbs. 50¢ FORMAY 3 lbs. 47¢ Shop for Good Foods "The A.B.G. Way" it's easy. Green Cut 23¢ Beans 5No.2's 55¢ CATSUP 8¢ Kearn's 14 oz. bottle Choc. Covered Cherries. 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ BULK JEWEL SALAD OIL Gal. 85¢ Bring container FISH—TUNA 14½¢ 4 for 55£ Golden Strand. 1's FISH—OYSTERS 14¢ 4 for 49£ Willapoint. 10-oz. FISH—SNRIMP 17¢ 4 for 65£ J. V. D. Tall ccn FRUIT—PEACHES 17£ 3 for 44£ Masterpiece. 21's FRUIT—PEARS 15£ 4 for 49£ Fire Arrow. 21's FRUIT—APRICOTS Masterpiece. No. 1's Seedless or Puffed RAISINS 3 15 oz. 25£ Coffee Cup COFFEE Ground Fresh lb. 17£ Hershey's Baking CHOCOLATE $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. 15£ DOG FOOD Marco's Pr..281 tax.009 Kit Kat Pr..32 tax.01 6 cans 33£ LARGE EXTRA EGGS 30¢ Dozen ... MINCE MEAT-22c Reg. HEINZ-1-lb. tin 19£ Bulk Mince MEAT 2 lbs. 23£ 25¢ for 2' s 3 for 29c DOG FOOD Marco's Pr..281 tax.009 Kit Kat Pr..32 tax.01 6 cans 33c LARGE EXTRA EGGS 30¢ Dezen MINCE MEAT—22c Reg. HEINZ—1-lb. tin.... 19¢ PUDDING—DATE. Reg. 33c Fig or Plum. Heinr. Med.... 29¢ SOFTAS!LK CAKE FLOUR Large package.... 25¢ PRESERVES—Tropical 2' ]-lb. crock—Fruit... 45£ GINGER ALE—12-oz. bottles Canada Dry. Pr..242; tux.002 JELL-O—6 FLAVORS AND PUDDING.... 3 for 14£ PICKLES—C-H-B. 6-oz. Your Choice.... 2 for 19£ Bulk Mince MEAT..... 2 lbs. 23¢ Brown SUGAR..... 3 lbs. 15¢ Marshmallows..... 1-lb. Celo..... 10¢ Poultry Seasoning..... 2 oz. 9¢ Calumet Baking..... 1-lb. Powder can..... 18¢ 48¢ for Orange. |-lb. 14]c SALT Leslie's Plain or Iodized C-H-B Cocktail Onions 4-oz. 14c SOLID POUNDS Butter..... 40¢ Pound 10¢ 3 for 25£ 73£ 15¢ 2 for 27£ 15¢ 3 for 40£ 17£ 3 for 43£ 13£ 5 for 49£ 15¢ 3 for 40£ SPINACH Val Vita 2' ]'s..... 10¢ 6 for 55£ SOUP—HEINZ..... 10¢ 3 for 25£ Big Variety..... 6£ SOAP—LUX TOILET Pr..058 Tax.002..... 6£ SPRY SHORTENING 1-lb. can, 20c..... 3 lb. 56£ TOMATOES Mariiposa 2' ]'s..... 9£ 5 for 39£ TOMATO SAUCE Val-Vita Butl..... 3 for 10£ 8 for 25£ CHERRIES RED Sour Pitted 2' ]'s..... 15£ 3 for 44£ CORN FLAKES Miller's pkg. Pink Beans Fancy 3 lbs. for 16c GOLDEN WEST OLEO..... 13½¢ Pound Garden Fresh VEGETABLES NO.-1 IDAHO RUSSETT—In Mesh Bag — POTATOES ..... 15 lbs. 29¢ Garden Fresh Vegetables NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETT—In Mesh Bag — POTATOES 15 lbs. 29¢ Buy a Sack now $1.39 FANCY LARGE ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 15¢ ALMONDS, IXL Paper Shell — PECANS, Large Paper Shell — BRAZILS, Large Washed — YOUR CHOICE — NUTS Try Nuts in Place of Sweets lb. 25¢ GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ NO. 1 WATSONVILLE PIPPIN APPLES 10 lbs. 19¢ FANCY STRING BEANS 4 lbs. 17¢ SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Each 5¢ Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Radishes, Green Onions BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 for 5¢