anaheim-gazette 1939-05-04

American Wealth is Shared by All, University's Investigation Reveals A comprehensive answer to those who hold that this country's wealth is concentrated in a few hands is offered in a study published recently, the result of two year's work by the University of Notre Dame's bureau of economic research. It points out that the real wealth of the United States is not the money which passess from hand to hand, but things that people actually use, own and enjoy, such as land, houses, automobiles, and so on. Defining the term "physical assets" the survey explains that money and securities, including deeds and property, are only evidences of ownership of goods or things, and not the goods or things themselves. For the purpose of the survey, the physical assets are defined as "all useful physical things capable of control and ownership by human beings." The study shows that on a per capita basis, the nation's physical assets in 1933, the last year covered, approximated $2,740 a person, of which $1,233 represented ownership of production assets and $1,507 the possession of comfort goods. Pointing out that this country has about 70 per cent of all the automobiles in the world, 80 per cent of telephones and household appliances, and that this is the only country where a majority of homes have radios, running water, bathtubs and central heating, the director of the survey holds it as almost self-evident that there is no close concentration of physical assets. He shows that in a year when there were 29,905,074 families in this country, there were 23,000,000 passenger cars—he does not think multiple ownership in a few cases affects his broad conclusions—19,000,000 electric flat-irons, -12,000,-000 electric (non-battery) radios and 9,000,000 vacuum cleaners. It is interesting to note that while there was some falling off due to the depression from a peak 1929, there has been an increase in "comfort" assets from $121,-528,000,000 in 1922 to $138,138,-000,000 in 1933 and that in the same period "production" assets rose from $85,026,000,000 to $102,-671,000,000. Scouts Hear Talk on Fire Prevention A talk on fire prevention by Fire Chief R. Nyboe featured the regular meeting of Troop 72, Boy Scouts, at the American Legion hall Tuesday evening. Chief Nyboe told of the great loss of life and property annually as the result of fire. Elks Committees Chosen by Ruler Clyde Bruce Announces New Chairmen for Lodge Activities Standing committee of the coming year were announced last week by Exalted Ruler Clyde Bruce. Bruce also announced the selection of Thomas L. McFadden as presiding justice of the lodge. The committees are: By-law J. B. Menges; building association affairs; Gilbert U. Kraemer; sickness and distress; Ray Van Wagener; social and community welfare; Eugene Knox; new member John Ardiaz; lapsations; Leo Gillilan; reinstatements; Her Carter; dances; Roy Davis; entertainment A. H. Beazley; glee club Henry Bamesberger; and drum corps; Roy Black. New official jesters are Lloyd Larsen and Warren Hodges; Joe Elliott was reappointed drugar major of the drum corps, and John A. Morgan was appointed Elk magazine correspondent. Chairman of special committee include H. E. W. Barnes, Mother Day; Gilbert Kraemer and Jeanne Arroues; barbecue; Leo J. Fri Flag day; and Albert Caillaud feed bag. Clubhouse committee chairmen are Ray Van Wagoner, golf; DeWitt; billiards; Lloyd and Claude West; decorations. Lloyd Larsen was named chairman of the Boy Scouts committee. The disaster committee is directed by Everett Cone and Beazley is in charge of lodge visitations. Howard Loudon is chaired. BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Uniform Dependable Same price today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Scouts Hear Talk on Fire Prevention A talk on fire prevention by Fire Chief R. Nyboe featured the regular meeting of Troop 72, Boy Scouts, at the American Legion hall Tuesday evening. Chief Nyboe told of the great loss of life and property annually as the result of fires. Vice Commander Ralph Cox of the American Legion spoke briefly, lauding the boys on their work in scouting. At the close of the combined meeting, under direction of Scoutmaster John McKim, the patrols separated to learn more scouting. MARK ANNIVERSARY The Marigold cafe will celebrate its twelfth anniversary on Saturday, according to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelke, proprietors. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Business and Professional DIRECTORY Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California D. C. Brown, M. D. Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Phone 2417 Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California C. O. Patterson, Opt. D. Optometrist FOR CORRECT EYEWEAR Phone Of. 3607 109 South Los Angeles Street You'll find Quality Merchandise at a reasonable price at Anaheim Stores. When Yon Need a TAXI CALL JESS The Old Reliable PICKWICK CAB PHONE The revised, six-team Nationale Niteball league swings into its 1939 pennant chase next week with games to be played at Lakewood Village, Santa Ana and Orange. The actual lid will pried off Monday night at Oran when Anaheim faces the Cuervo Games Tuesday will pair Huington Beach with Lakewood San Bernardino at Santa Ana. At this time, indications that the race will be between Lakewood, new club under direction of Joe Rodgers, Huington Beach, now managed by Orv Schuchardt and backed by Mayor M. M. McCallen and associates, and San Bernardino, are under completely new management. Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim appear even enough to insure a dog-fight for the fourth position, with any one of the teams given an outside chance to finish higher. Anaheim has another "real deal" tith year, its third in a run Ben Gelker, former Olive "angelo" has taken over the club from city's baseball commission, has appointed Chuck Comstock popular shortstop, as the play manager. Some six members of that team that finished the regular season in a tie with San Bernardo for second place, are again slamming active duty with the Valencias. Heading this list is Mana Comstock, the peer of shortstest in the loop, and the veteran R. Heman, who hurled the best of his life last year, including no-hitter against Whittier. Other returning are Fred Wiseman. Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California Homer A. Nelson, Opt.: D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day of Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM, 2078 When You Need a TAXI CALL JESS The Old Reliable PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings. Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3213 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Office Phone 3213 Residence 387 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Some six members of that year team that finished the regular season in a tie with San Bernardino for second place, are again slamming active duty with the Vallecias. Heading this list is Manatee Comstock, the peer of shortstop in the loop, and the veteran R. Heman, who hurled the best of his life last year, including no-hitter against Whittier. Other returning are Fred Wiseman, base and outfield; Bobby Hosman, second base; Emmett Seacock, utility man, and Fritz Guntz, slugging outfielder. Outstanding among the players are Wally Johnson and Willard Bath, both of whom played with Brea last year. "Strong McDonnell, who pitched Anah to a championship in 1937," Cornie Huarte, local boy hasn't been active in softball several years. Johnson is expected to do catching, assisted by Dick Joel Fullerton, another newcomer. Wally played the outfield for last year, but is a hustlingceiver and a fine hitter. The pitching burden will be shared by Heman and McDonnell and both should prove effective. The infield will probably include Wiseman at first, Hosack at second, Seacord at third and Mann Comstock at short. This qualification should be steady afield and reduce its share of hits. Leading candidates for the field berths are Bath in right Gunther in center and Huart left. There is speed, brains, throwing arms and consider punch in that trio. Capable city men are Ralph Comstock Joyce, and the latter may replace Huarte in the start lineup. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 PIONEER FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 E. CENTER Anaheim, Calif. 100 E. KING CITY PINK BEANS 3 lbs. 11¢ DEL MONTE PEAS No. 2 Can 11¢ BANNER MILK Tall Can 5½¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2½ Can 12½¢ CATALINA APPLE BUTTER 28-oz. Jar 13¢ BURBANK HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ TARGET CORNED 12-oz. Can 13½¢ ALBERT'S — ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 1 CUT STRING BEANS No. Can PURE HONEY 5 lb. Can PIONEER SPECIAL COFFEE PHILLIP'S PORK & BEANS ... CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. 25 Can CATALINA APPLE BUTTER 28-oz. Jar 13¢ BURBANK HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7¼¢ TARGET CORNED BEEF 12-oz. Can 13½¢ LAUB'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 7¢ GOLD CREST PLUM BUTTER 28-oz. Jar 13¢ FINE GRANULATED — PAPER BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ GREEN GARDEN SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 15¢ VAL VITA RED BEANS No. 2½ Can 7¼¢ 1-LB. CELLO BAG SPANISH PNUTS 10¢ 315 E. Center — Anaheim — 100 E. Center 701 American Ave., Long Beach PIONEER BEVERAGES KOOL BRAND ICE COLD CAN BEER 4 for 29¢ KOOL DISTILLED GIN Pint 49¢ SEALED BOTTLES OLYMPIO WINE 1-5 gallon 23¢ CAN BEER 4 for 29¢ KOOL DISTILLED GIN Pint 49¢ SEALED BOTTLES OLYMPIO WINE 1-5 gallon 23¢ HEART'S GRAPE BRANDY Full Pint 59¢ CHALLENGE WHISKY Pint Bottle 49¢ SCHENLY'S BONDED BELMONT Pint $129 OUR GOOD CALIFORNIA BARREL — (No. charge for jug) WINE PORT - SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY GAL. WHITE PORT 79¢ ICE COLD CAN ALTA BEER 3 for 25¢ GRACE BROS. BEER OR ALE full quart 20¢ ICE COLD — 11 oz. bottle CORONADO BEER 5¢ Case of 24 Bottles $1.15 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 EER VERAGE STORE 100 E. CENTER OPEN Every Day Until 12 P.M. Saturdays Until 2 A. M. ALL FLAVORS — Quart AM 15¢ NS No. 2 Can 7¢ EY ... 5 lb. Can 29¢ ECIAL EE lb. 10¢ No. 2½ Can 7½¢ GIRL COTS No. 2½ Cans 9¢ FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKERS 6¢ CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1-lb. bx 15¢ HUNTER ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. can 9¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No. ½ Can 10¢ DEL MONTE RED ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. Can 18¢ FOR ALL TOMATO 8-oz. Can 5¢ No. 2½ Can 7½¢ GIRL COTS No. 2½ Cans 9¢ Large Cans FOOD3 for 13¢ ANER Can 3¢ CHES No. 2½ Can 9¢ BRAND AM KERS 1-lb. Box 7¢ N No.-2 Can 10¢ GARINE lb. 12¢ A ½-lb. can 12¼¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No. ½ Can 10¢ DEL MONTE RED ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. Can 18¢ FOR ALL TOMATO SAUCE 2 for 5¢ CALGRO — FULL QT. JAR DILL PICKLES 13¢ BEN HUR MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar 7¢ BEN HUR BLACK PEPPER 2-oz. Can 5¢ MONTE RIO CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 6¼¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13£ QT. JAR PICKLED CHILES 17£ 315 E. Center Street Only PIONEER DELICATESSEN CUDAHY'S SPICED — SUPER SPECIAL — LUNCHEON HAM lb. 23£ STEAMING Hot Tamales ea. 5¢ PICKLED Pigs Feet, ea. 5¢ HOLLAND Herring 6 for 25£ DRIED SMOKED Herring lb. 39£ LUNCHEON HAM lb. 23¢ STEAMING Hot Tamales ea. 5¢ PICKLED Pigs Feet, ea. 5¢ HOLLAND Herring 6 for 25¢ DRIED SMOKED Herring lb. 39¢ PABSETT—IN CARTONS Cheese 1-lb. 13¢ WILSON'S Bacon Ends, ea. 5¢ SLICED Minced Ham, lb. 16¢ FRESH LIVER Sausage, lb. 16¢ Mother Cobb's Chicken Turnovers 3 for 25¢ WILSON'S Shortening lb. 9¢ YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE Pound 10¢ BELL — Reg. 25c Pkg. Potato Chips 14¢ LARGE DILL Pickles 3 for 10¢ BADGER Limburger lb. 21¢ HOME MADE Potato Salad lb. 15¢ FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER lb. 9¢ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209