anaheim-gazette 1949-10-27

New State Realtors' Official Urges Vote On Proposition 2 "Every citizen who believes in representative government should be at the polls on November 8th and vote favorably on Proposition No. 2." This is the message received today by Paul Havens, president of the Anaheim Real Estate Board, from F. H. Lakey, Huntington Park, who recently was elected president for 1950 of the California Real Estate Association at its 45th annual convention held in Long Beach. "Lakey was instructed by the board of directors at that meeting," Mr. Havens said, "to urgently requests all of the 125 real estate boards in California to work for the enactment of Proposition No. 2." In his message to the local board, Mr. Havens stated, Lakey requested that all realtors discuss Proposition No. 2 with their friends and clients and attempt to dispel the cloud of misunderstanding which apparently is confusing voters. "Unfortunately," Lakey's statement said, "the real issues in this case have been seriously confused. Every attempt has been made to capitalize upon the individual greed rather than to state clearly the issues. "The important issues," he said, "are these: "The existing administration of pension aid which was frozen into the state constitution last year is absolutely independent of control by the people or by the legislature. A bureaucracy, which has no responsibility to the people is in" Sales Tax Nets State $4 Million Sacramento (WNS)—Sales tax figures for the fiscal year ending June 30 were announced by the State Board of Equalization. In Orange county, the board said that during the year, there were $180,375,800 reported in taxable sales, which produced a revenue of $4,509,395 at the 2½ per cent tax rate, which was 1.60 per cent of the total for the state, and a .59 per cent increase over the previous fiscal year. At the same time, the board released figures for the second quarter of 1949, indicated the county had taxable sales of $45,746,600 during the three-month period, which produced $1,143,665 at the 2½ per cent tax rate. This was 1.65 per cent of the total for the state, and a decrease of 1.16 per cent over the second quarter in 1948. The state had $11,251,540,040 in taxable sales during the fiscal year, which brought in $281,288,-526 in taxes, and represented an overall increase of 1.79 per cent for the 1948 fiscal year. During the second quarter of 1949, taxable sales totaled $2,776,-313,200, resulting in taxes of $69,-407,830, and a 1.14 per cent decrease in sales over the corresponding quarter in 1948. ment said, "the real issues in this case have been seriously confused. Every attempt has been made to capitalize upon the individual greed rather than to state clearly the issues. "The important issues," he said, "are these: "The existing administration of pension aid which was frozen into the state constitution last year is absolutely independent of control by the people or by the legislature. A bureaucracy, which has no responsibility to the people, is in full control. "This administration gives a single pension dictator first call on all state monies in the treasury, thus jeopardizing support of the schools and other important state functions and threatening local property taxpayers with huge property tax increases to make up the deficits. "Scandalous increases in operating costs have accompanied the existing administration and the people cannot regain control except by adopting Proposition No. 2. "Well-to-do and wealthy families have been relieved entirely of their responsibility to support aged relatives. The responsibility has been shifted instead to the taxpayers, many thousands of whom are near-indigents themselves struggling to make a living. "The taxpayers today are paying an estimated $18,700,000 annually which formerly was contributed by financially responsible relatives of aged parents. "It is not true that a heavy tax burden will be saddled upon local taxpayers by Proposition No. 2. Property taxes will pay less than 10 per cent of the pension costs, the state and federal governments sharing the remainder, if Proposition No. 2 is adopted. "Local administration with property taxpayers contributing a minor portion of the bill is certain to bring greater economy than an irresponsible statewide administration which already is demonstrating its ability to squander available tax money. "Pensions for the needy aged will not be jeojardized in the slightest. The same pension rates will be paid under Proposition No. 2, but the costs of administration will be reduced. "With proper administration, under legislative control, and with wealthy relatives contributing their share of the pensions, the entire pension load in the state can be reduced and all citizens relieved of a portion of the tax load. "These are the reasons," Lakey reported. "Why everyone who is..." With proper administration, under legislative control, and with wealthy relatives contributing their share of the pensions, the entire pension load in the state can be reduced and all citizens relieved of a portion of the tax load. "These are the reasons," Lakey reported, "Why everyone who is interested in sound principles of government and in the welfare of California, should be out working actively to secure a 'yes' vote on Proposition No. 2 at the November 8th election. "I urge the members of local realty boards to do everything in their power to bring the truth of this proposition to the citizens. We must overcome the confusing propaganda of the pension promoters who seek to establish a personal dictatorship over administration of pensions in this state." Auto Taxes Due Soon After Christmas Day Sacramento, (WNS) — Immediately after the pleasures of Christmas are over, California residents will start getting notices that automobile taxes are due. A. H. (Gus) Henderson, state director of motor vehicles, said today the state would start mailing out more than 4,000,000 potential registrations slips on December 26. Truck and trailers owners, however, can mull over their motor vehicle bills along with buying Christmas presents. Their potential cards will be mailed starting December 1. It's Easy ... So Easy To Shop And Save In Anaheim ADED PORK CHOPS AND BAKED WINTER PEARS Pork chops Fine bread crumbs Salt and pepper Egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon drippings Baker winter pears Dip pork chops in bread crumbs mixed with salt and pepper. Then dip in egg, diluted with water; and again in crumbs. Brown the chops on both sides, slowly, in drippings. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 45 minutes to one hour, or until done. Serve on hot platter with baked pears. Six servings. Baked Winter Pears Cut 3 fresh winter pear halves and remove cores. Plain oiled pan or baking dish, skillet lightly with sugar, and HOWDY NEWS HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT BIG BEEF ROUND-U YES MAM WE ARE REALLY ROPIN' NOW IS THE TIME OUR BEEF IS AT THE QUALITY IS TOPS—THE STOCK AND PRICES REALLY FOR THIS SAUCE ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF IS PROPERLY AGED AND — WELL-TRIMMED AND HAS A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF SWISS STEAKS 69: SPERRY PANCAKE and WAFFLE MIX 28 oz. pkg. 25° FREE Bottle Syrup ALPHA BETA WELL-TRAIN MONEY-BACK GUARD ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF SWISS STEAKS 69¢ SPERRY PANCAKE and WAFFLE MIX 28 oz. pkg. 25¢ FREE 8 oz. Bottle Syrup ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF CLUB STEAKS 69¢ ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF T-BONE STEAKS 69¢ ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 65¢ ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF RIB ROAST 6th & 7th RIB 55¢ FOR THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY! $1.69 PER BOX JONATHAN APPLES 5 lb 25¢ LARGE RED - WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb 25¢ NO. 1 FANCY PIPPIN APPLES $1.09 PER BOX U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET SPUDS 10 lb 39¢ ONE QUART BOTTLE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 89¢ 10 OUNCE CAN JOLLYTIME POPCORN 19¢ 8 OUNCE PACKAGE - WONDERFOOD MARSHMALLOWS 10¢ NO. 2½ CANS LIBRY’S PUMPKIN 2 - 27¢ LARGE RED - WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 3-25¢ NO. 1 FANCY PIPPIN APPLES $1.09 PER BOX U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET SPUDS 10-39¢ ONE GALLON JUG APPLE VALLEY CIDER 59¢ SERVING HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS 3¢ LB. Tunnel in KTLA THURS. 6:50 P.M. HOUSEHOLD HINTS WITH ALPHABET TELEVISION HAWAIIAN PUNCH 89¢ 10 OUNCE CAN JOLLYTIME POPCORN 19¢ 8 OUNCE PACKAGE - WONDERFOOD MARSHMALLOWS 10¢ NO. 2½ CANS LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 2-27¢ NO. 2 CANS COMSTOCK PIE APPLES 19¢ PINT JAR "MIRACLE WHIP" SALAD DRESSING 29¢ ONE POUND CAN FOLGER'S COFFEE 52¢ LARGE PACKAGE TIDE 25¢ SOUTHERN CALIFORN NO LIQUOR SOLD ALPHA BET ings. ed Winter Pears but 3 fresh winter pears in ses and remove cores. Place in pan or baking dish, sprinlightly with sugar, and put a few whole cloves in the hollow of each pear. Add enough water to cover bottom of pan. Bake, uncovered, in moderate oven, along with the pork chops. Allow about 40 minutes. Among the best known poems of Eugene Field, American poet, is "Little Boy Blue." The first Southern newspaper was published in 1736. NEIGHBOR HEARD ABOUT OUR ROUND-UP SALE! WE ARE REALLY ROPIN' EM IN. TIME OUR BEEF IS AT IT'S PRIME IS TOPS—THE STOCK ABUNDANT REALLY LOWERED FOR THIS SALE! ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF RIB STEAKS DELICATESSEN SPECIALS WIENERS ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF RIB STEAKS 59¢ LB. DELICATESSEN SPECIALS WIENERS 12-OZ. CELLO PKG. 29¢ PORK & BEEF LOAF 8 OZ. PKG. 29¢ Fresh LIVER SAUSAGE 29¢ KOSHER STYLE SALAMI 49¢ Fresh GRADE "A" EGGS SMALL SIZE 47¢ OZ. AMERICAN PIMENTO SWISS SLICED CHEESE 49¢ LB. BEEF BOIL 15¢ ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF GROUND BEEF 35¢ WIENERS SKIN ON 39¢ PURE PORK LARD 15¢ PURE PORK LARD 15¢ Breakfast is not complete without ALPHA BETA BACON PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 27, 28 & 29 MEL-O-SWEET HALLOWEEN CANDY 8 OZ. PKG. 19¢ CALIFORNIA - SINCE "1910" BETA FOOD MKT