anaheim-gazette 1937-11-11

Economists Declare Sales Tax Necessary to Produce Revenue Economists and tax administrators throughout the United States are convinced that the sales tax no longer is an emergency tax, but has become a desirable part of the country's fiscal structure necessary to meet the increased demand for governmental service such as social security and additional needs. This was the word brought back from the National Tax conference by Dixwell Pierce, secretary of the state board of equalization. The conference of tax representatives of 40 states was held in Baltimore, Maryland, October 25 to 28. Such nationally known economists as Harlin L. Lutz, professor of economics at Princeton university, and Professor Fred R. Fairchild of Yale told the conference they were convinced that the sales tax as now enforced in California and other states, has demonstrated its desirability as an effective means of meeting new revenue requirements, Pierce said. "Both of these tax authorities confessed they had had pre-conceived theoretical objections to the sales tax, but they have come to realize that it is the most practical method of raising substantial amounts of public funds to supplement property tax collections as employed in the various states along with various other types of taxes," Pierce added. "It seemed significant that no conference delegate believed that any state could afford to abandon the sales tax and many believed that states would not having such a levy would be wise to adopt it, particularly where they are having trouble with property taxes." "During conference discussions it developed that collections in California were far in excess of such states as Michigan and Illinois despite the fact these states have larger populations and no food or other exemptions. We attribute this to the board's policy of systematic audits and the employment of a competent field force." Santa Anita Park Nears Reopening Spirited activities at Santa Anita Park point to the approach of the fourth annual winter racing season on Christmas day. Several hundred of the some Fullerton Club Will Give S Annual Benefit for Loan Fund Feature Three-Act Play The eleventh annual school loan fund show of the F.Kiwanis club will be held Fullerton union high school torium on Thursday evening November 18, with curtail o'clock sharp. "Adam and Eva," a fare edy in three acts, that was hit not only on the stage motion pictures, will be the eleventh offering. The stu to do with an American man who is disgusted with family on account of their spending habits. The ol puts another in charge of the city, but this substitute so that he, too, has his hand of grief. The sequences can to be extremely hilarious. The cast of "Adam and Eva" includes Lyle Hess, Marian Don Wheatley, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Dale Phetteplace, Dr Sellon, Don Wiese, Mrs Seamans, Hubert L. Dawaj Joe Johnson. Rehearsals been in progress for week direction of Thomas Asking. Each year the Fullerton club gives a show to re its student loan fund. This is established to help worth ior college students who continue their education, unable, for financial reason do. Half of this year's sho be devoted to the purpose and the other half will go benefit of under-privilleged dren and also to the fund f and girls work. 100% PURE Orange Juice 12-cz. can IMPORTED Norwegian Sardines IN PURE OLIVE OIL Large Cans 2 cans 15¢ PURE Plum Butter Large Jar 15¢ GIN One-Fifth Gallon 79¢ PILSNER BEER Steinie Bottle 5¢ Case 24 Bottles $1.17 Whiskey Sour ON 75¢ FULL ICE PINT WINE Good Sherry, Port, Muscatel, Gallen 89¢ Container Free! PIONEER LIQUOR STORE 100 E. Center Anaheim Santa Anita Park Nears Reopening Spirited activities at Santa Anita Park point to the approach of the fourth annual winter racing season on Christmas day. Several hundred of the some 1500 horses who will be on the ground are engaged in training, and new arrivals are putting in every week. Work on the major improvements, involving an expenditure of approximately $1,000,000, is in the finishing stages. Santa Anita Park will be offered to the public this season as a magnificent and complete racing plant. Continuation of the covered reinforced concrete and steel grandstand for the length of the homestretch will seat 20,000 and the alterations to the clubhouse, adding 15 acres to the parking area, and general improvements will materially increase the facilities. Lincoln-Zephyr has New Type of Design "Lincoln-Zephyr for 1938 was the focal point of the show." This was the opinion of competent observers at the conclusion of the 25th annual Los Angeles auto show last week, according to Le兰德 Johnson, Lincoln division manager, Ford Long Beach branch. Individuals in the crowds attracted by the advance styling of this modern car were heard to make such comments as, "It's amazingly different!" and "It's remarkably changed!", Johnson pointed out. "There's a good reason for the great attraction of this car too," he said. "The 'tear-drop' front end of the new Lincoln-Zephyr resembles the highly-streamlined front of a racing plane. The conventional radiator grille has been subordinated. The front is closed except for two openings near the bottom through which air is admitted to the engine compartment." "Well-groomed lines of the new cars represent a fresh approach in the development of the modern streamlined motor car design in which Zephyr pioneered two years ago." Good Sherry, Port, Muscatel, Gallcn 89¢ Container Free! PIONEER LIQUOR STORE 100 E. Center Anaheim AVALON FISH MARKET JOE ARNO. Manager 224 E. Center Street Anaheim EXTRA SELECT EASTERN OYSTERS doz. 28¢ Fresh Fillet of White Sea Bass Fresh Boiled Lobsters — Scallops Fresh Caught Barracuda Fresh Black Cod — Fresh Shrimp Fresh Salmon — Fresh Rock Cod NICE FOR BAKING Fresh Yellowtail Salt Holland Herring Salt Eastern Mackerel Tartar Sauce Horseradish GROVER ROHR, Agen E. B. SHARPLE Fullerton Club Will Give Show Annual Benefit for School Loan Fund Features Three-Act Play The eleventh annual scholarship fund show of the Fullerton Kiwanis club will be held at the fullerton union high school audium on Thursday evening, November 18, with curtain at 3:00 clock sharp. "Adam and Eva," a farce comedy in three acts, that was a big not only on the stage but in motion pictures, will be the club's seventh offering. The story has do with an American business man who is disgusted with his family on account of the latter'sending habits. The old man is another in charge of the fami­buty, but this substitute soon finds it he, too, has his hands full grief. The sequences are said to be extremely hilarious. The cast of "Adam and Eva" includes Lyle Hess, Marian Reeves, on Wheatley, Mrs. Robert Finch, Mrs. Dale Phetteplace, Dr. G. I. Bellon, Don Wiese, Mrs. Polly Hamans, Hubert L. Dawson and Lee Johnson. Rehearsals have been in progress for weeks under direction of Thomas Askin. Each year the Fullerton Kiwanis club gives a show to replenish student loan fund. This latter established to help worthy juni­college students who wish to continue their education, but are unable, for financial reasons, to do so. Half of this year's show, will devoted to the purpose named and the other half will go for the benefit of under-privilileged chil­ren and also to the fund for boys and girls work. Engineer to Aid Heater Research To aid in the research being undertaking by the University of California college of agriculture on the orchard heating problem as affected by the smoke nuisance in southern California, Coby Lorenzen has become associated with the agricultural engineering division on the Davis campus. Lorenzen has been with the United States forest service experiment station in Berkeley. Lorenzen will work with A. S. Leonard, who will act as combustion engineer in orchard heating problems, Professor H. B. Walker, head of the agrigultural engineering division, announces that the plans for the field laboratory at Riverside have been completed and that construction will start soon. This laboratory will be used to determine the effectiveness of different types of orchard heaters and heating methods. Santa Fe Railway Carloadings Mount Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending November 6 were 25,938 compared to 22,969 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 6,645 compared to 6,926 same week last year. Total cars moved 32,583 compared to 29,895 for same week in 1936. Santa Fe handled a total of 35,298 cars the preceding week this year. Each year the Pullerton Kiwan-club gives a show to replenish student loan fund. This latter established to help worthy junior college students who wish to continue their education, but are unable, for financial reasons, to do so. Half of this year's show will be devoted to the purpose named and the other half will go for the benefit of under-privileged children and also to the fund for boys and girls work. Kiwanians are selling tickets, which also may be obtained at the auditorium on the night of the performance. Bilingual tellers will serve travellers from all over the world at the World's Fair Bank to be operated by the Bank of America in the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Officials of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition are planning to make 1939 the greatest travel year in history. SEATTLE H.E.Dupas Manager Delightful convenience for the traveler and tourist—intelligent assistance for the business man—modern, restful comfort for all. RATES FROM $2.50 NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE with POPULARITY IT'S STILL ONLY $34.50 TO CHICAGO! on the S.P. Economy Train that makes it FUN to be THRIFTY Both the one-way and the roundtrip ($57.35) fares to Chicago in deluxe air-conditioned reclining chair cars will remain in effect all winter on the CALIFORNIAN. Fares in air-conditioned tourist Pullmans are also very low: $44.36 one-way, $74.00 roundtrip (plus berth). The CALIFORNIAN travels the scenic, low-altitude Golden were 25,983 compared to 22,969 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 6,645 compared to 6,926 same week last year. Total cars moved 32,583 compared to 29,995 for same week in 1936. Santa Fe handled a total of 35,298 cars the preceding week this year. Garden Fresh VEGETABLES FANCY GREEN NEWTON PIPPIN APPLES 13 lbs. FANCY FRESH TENDER STRING BEANS 4 lbs. FANCY ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 7 for 1 THIS MAY SURPRISE YOU OYSTERS 2-oz. can COFFEE'S RIVAL HOLLY-WOOD CUP CAMAV 3 bars 17°C PUTS 25 times more soap right on dirty spots P-G SOAP 5 bars 15°C BEN HUR RED CAN COFFEE lb. COFFEE CUP COFFEE lb. OXydol large 20°C small 9°C Pr. .191; Tax .006 Pr. .087; Tax .033 KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 KELLOGG'S SHREDD WHEAT on the S.P. Economy Train that makes it FUN to be THRIFTY Both the one-way and the roundtrip ($57.35) fares to Chicago in deluxe air-conditioned reclining chair cars will remain in effect all winter on the CALIFORNIAN. Fares in air-conditioned tourist Pullmans are also very low: $44.36 one-way, $74.00 roundtrip (plus berth). The CALIFORNIAN travels the scenic, low-altitude Golden State Route direct to Chicago via Kansas City, on a fast, convenient schedule. Every car is air-conditioned, with free pillows and porter service. One chair car is reserved for women and children. In the attractive diner, meals at 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ are ample and delicious. Tourist berths are big and soft, linensnowy white. Chair car seats are luxuriously comfortable. The full length lounge car for tourist passengers has easy chairs, refreshment bar and radio. And the stewardess-nurses are as capable as they are attractive. When you ride this amazingly popular train, you'll realize for the first time how much real pleasure and solid comfort your travel dollars will buy on a trip to Chicago. BONUS: SEE TWICE AS MUCH You may go east on the CALIFORNIAN and return by another of our Four Scenic Routes, or vice versa, if you choose, thus seeing twice as much of the United States and doubling the pleasure and interest of your trip, usually at no extra fare. Southern Pacific's CALIFORNIAN "Makes It FUN to be Thrifty" ROVER ROHR, Agent, S. P. Depot, Anaheim, Phone 2593 E. B. SHARPLEY, D. P. A., Phone S. A. 3012 Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 11, 1937 PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12 East Center at Emily West Center at Palm ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” Meats in Meats PURE LARD Alpha Beta Home Made, Kettle Rendered 15¢ lb. HAMS WILSON'S TENDER MADE lb. 37¢ Veal and Lamb Roast lb. 23¢ STEAKS, Chicken Fry Style lb. 26¢ Swiss Steak lb. 32¢ WILSON'S TENDER MADE PICNIC STYLE HAMS Bake in 7 Min. to the lb. 30¢ lb. FANCY NO. 1 RUSSETT — Mesh Bag POTATOES 15 lbs. 29¢ ETABLES ON PIPPIN 13 lbs. 25¢ FANCY RIPE ETABLES ON PIPPIN 13 lbs. 25¢ FANCY NO. 1 RUSSETT — Mesh Bag POTATOES 15 lbs. 29¢ R STRING 4 lbs. 15¢ FANCY RIPE BANANAS 5 lbs. 25¢ UIT 7 for 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 17¢ ERS 2-oz. can 5¢ TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES 2 large boxes 5¢ Pr. .048; Sales Tax .002 COFFEE'S RIVAL HOLLY-WOOD CUP 1-lb. 25¢ pkg. KENNEL KING Pr. .053; Tax .002 DOG FOOD 1-lb. 6¢ can DOG FOOD Marco 3 tall cans 17£ FRENCH'S BIRD SEED pkg. 11£ SCHILLING'S BAKING POWDER 12-oz. can 24£ SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 48-oz. pkg. PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24]-lb. sack 92¢ PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR small pkg. 10£ VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24-oz. jug No. 1's, 19c 35£ GOLD BRER RABBIT No.1's can MOLASSES 16£ IOWA SWEET CORN 3 No.2 cans 25£ lb. 25¢ COFFEE lb. 17c STATE HOUSE TOILET TISSUE Pr. .037; Tax .003 3 rolls 10¢ KELLOGG'S Large pkg. ALL BRAN 19£ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 pkg. 13£ KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 9½£ KELLOGG'S QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. 28¢ GOLDEN ACE SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 3 pkg. 25£ PIE CRUST FLAKO 2 pkg. 25£ JUNIOR Pr. .067; Tax .003 GLOBAL PRODUCTS PANCAKE FLOUR 40-oz. pkg. 18£ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 40-oz. pkg. 20£ GOLD MEDAL SUN-VITE KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN 19¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 pkg. 13¢ KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT 9½¢ KELLOGG'S PEP reg. size pkg. 9½¢ KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 9½¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. 28¢ GOLDEN ACE SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 3 pkg. 25¢ PIE CRUST FLAKO 2 pkg. 25¢ JUNIOR PR.067; Tax.003 RAP-IN-WAX 7¢ SENIOR PR.145; Tax.005 RAP-IN-WAX 15¢ GLOBE AT PRODUCTS PANCAKE FLOUR 40 oz. pkg. 18¢ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 40 oz. pkg. 20¢ GOLD MEDAL SUN-VITE MACARONI 1-pound package 12½¢ Super-Creamed DIGESTIBLE CRISCO 3-POUND CAN GOLDEN WEST OLEO lb. 14¢ Fels Naptha Soap CHIPS Pr.194; Tax.006 large pkg. 20¢ 10c SIZE Pr.037; Tax.003 LAVA SOAP 9¢ CLEANSER Pr.029; Tax.001 LIGHT HOUSE can 3¢ BOBRICK'S Pr.126; Tax.004 AMMONIA pt. 13¢ BROADWAY Pr.572; Tax.018 BROOMS each 59¢ BUTTER SOLID POUND 39¢ U.S. Large Extras EGGS Doz. 32¢ HOLLY-CLOTH BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 52¢ LIBBY'S APPLE BUTTER tall can 10¢ FOR SALAD OR COOKING WESSON oil 72¢ Wings of the Morning PERCOLATOR OR DRIP GRIND 1-lb. 27¢ can 2-lb. 52¢ THRIFTEE SALAD DRESSING quart jar 25c JELL-A-TEEN 10¢ YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS 3 pkgs. MORTON'S SALT 26 oz. pkg. 7¢