anaheim-gazette 1939-07-13

Greetings TO THE MANAGEMENT AND GROWERS ASSOCIATED WITH CAL-JUICES, INC. ON YOUR FIRST BIRTHDAY JULY 15, 1939 We are always glad to give our full cooperation to any plan that will help our ORANGE INDUSTRY We are always glad to give our full cooperation to any plan that will help our ORANGE INDUSTRY Epstein's APPAREL SHOPPE 110 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM WE RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANT PART Our Orange Industry PLAYS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR COMMUNITY And are always glad to have had a part in helping to further the best interests of our Orange Growers Many of whom are affiliated with CAL-JUICES, INC. to whom we extend greetings on their CAL-JUICES, INC. to whom we extend greetings on their First Anniversary ERNEST GANAHL LUMBER CO. 501 East Center Street Anaheim, California GIBBS LUMBER CO. 417 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. 1139 West Lincoln Street Anaheim, California FRESH LARK OR Delivered Daily by your Pomegranate Milk Man. Ask your driver to leave you a bottle. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Olive Hillside Groves Olive Hillside Groves may boast of two records. One is that W. A. Greenleaf has been president ever since the association was organized in September 1914. The other is that F. B. Maxwell, manager, holds a record for length of service with packing houses affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors, for he began his service in 1913 with Golden Orange Groves at Covina. He came to Olive Hillside Groves as manager in 1919. The first manager of the association was J. D. Spinetta. Sam Merchant was the second manager. An interesting feature of the association is the loyalty of its members. Most of them have been with the association for years. The first packing house was located at the rear of the present plant. It was destroyed by fire in 1938, whereupon the new plant was built on the front of the site with entrance on the highway. The association later built a precooler to accommodate 18 officers and directors. W. A. Greenleaf, president; G. Heim, vice-president; J. A. Peck, J. G. Timken and B. B. Hoover, F. B. Maxwell is secretary-manager. F. B. MAXWELL, Secratary-Mgr. Olive Hillside Groves The Farmers Corner The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California The communist party, through its secretary, one William Schneiderman, has come out with a public endorsement of the "Ham and Eggs" pension proposal. That, in itself, of course, cannot be construed as an indictment of the Thirty-Thursday scheme, for sometimes even the best of movements are embarrassed by questionable friends and unwanted endorsements. But this particular endorsements—and the explanatory statement which attended it—should at least make the many sincere men and women, who have been led to believe in the pension plan, stop, look and listen. For the communist party, through endorsing the program and announcing its intention to support it in the ballot, makes the bold assertion in its statement of endorsement that "the plan, even if passed, cannot be operated"! Why, then, is the communist party ready and willing to support a program of aid for the aged which it admits is unworkable and foredoomed to failure? The answer doubtless lies in the fact that it is a definite, deliberate part of the program of radicals and revolutionaries, aiming at the overthrow of American government, to support any and all schemes which they believe will foment class hatreds, distrust, social unrest and bitterness. If the "Ham and Eggs" dream evaporates into thin air and hundreds of thousand of old people, who have been induced to part with dimes and quarters and half dollars to promote it, are confronted with bitter disillusionment, what of it? According to the creed of the radical agitator, their misery and less of their views on the workability of the the plan, should support its passage as a means of defeat the reactionary 'economy' 'bloc and reinforce the people's mandate for social security and recovery measures. "The basic criticism of the $30 Every Thursday pension plan which our party made last year remains in force today certain modifications in the right direction. This criticism is based on the fact that THE PLAN, EVEN IF PASSED, CANNOT BE OPERATED BECAUSE IT DOES NOT PROVIDE FOR A MEANS OF FINANCING IT THROUGH TAXING THE ACCUMULATED WEALTH OF BIG CAPITAL, the only means which could bear the cost of a workable security and recovery program without shifting the burden to the shoulders of those least able to pay." Like most communist utterances, that statement is deliberately designed to stir up class hatred. The adroit propaganda comes out in the words "big capital." To get adequate pensions, the capital must be taken from capitalists! "The plain fact that there are very few "capitalists" left (at least that have any capital) doesn't disturb the radical agitator. Facts never annoy soap-box orators. But just for the record, the fact is that if all the wealth of all millionaires in the United States should be divided, each American would receive as his share just 66 cents! That, to be sure, wouldn't go far toward paying $30 Every Thursday"—but that doesn't bother the communists either, for they know the scheme wouldn't work and have no real desire that it should. That would defeat their purposes. ment, to support any and all schemes which they believe will foment class hatreds, distrust, social unrest and bitterness. If the "Ham and Eggs" dream evaporates into thin air and hundreds of thousand of old people, who have been induced to part with dimes and quarters and half dollars to promote it, are confronted with bitter disillusionment, what of it? According to the creed of the radical agitator, their misery and disappointment will serve a good purpose. It will help to destroy their faith in American institutions. It will hasten the revolution! But so that there need be no misunderstanding nor confusion regarding the nature of the communist endorsement of the Thirty-Thursday program, let's consider the statement of endorsement issued by the communist party's secretary, Schneiderman, as published in "The People's World," the recognized communist organ for the Pacific Coast. Schneiderman, of course, has another explanation—at least for public consumption—of the party's action in approving a plan which it admits will break down and can't operate. Here it is: "The communist party believes that all progressive-minded people supporting the New Deal, regard- Planning Board at Tustin is Selected The new planning commission for Tustin will consist of J. A. Wooley, city engineer; Morris Cain, city attorney; George Smith, assistant fire chief, and Ray Aunger and E. J. Babcok for a term of one year; Bud Hannaford and Frank Carter, two years, and Jerome Kidds and George Howley, three years. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Relief Problems Are Discussed by Directors of County Farm Bureau at Monthly Meeting Administration of relief secured the major part of the attention of directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau who met for their monthly conference Thursday. The group approved resolutions that asked for prevailing wages, protested against arbitrary fixing of wages levels by relief administration officials, asked legislation that would bar such activities by relief agency employees, and suggested that matters of migrant housing, recreation, schooling, wages and working conditions must depend upon taxation and should not be imposed upon the state or communities by federal agencies or other groups. Endorsement of the general plan of food warrants which was initiated in Los Angeles county on July 1 was voted. This plan provides food warrants instead of cash, such warrants being accepted by approved storekeepers who take a reduced margin of profit on sales. The warrants specify certain staple groceries and are intended to eliminate objections to the system which allows spending of relief funds for liquor and other purchases rather than groceries. Reports of delegates and others who attended the western regional conference of Farm Bureau at Santa Cruz June 20-23 were given. Among those reporting were President R. W. Hull, State Delegate S. W. Stanley, Mrs. H. H. Gardner, Vernon Heil, Harold Haynes and Secretary C. J. Marks. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! TO CAL-JUICES, Inc. The Management and Growers who have made Anaheim's Newest Industry Possible. We believe this is a step in the Right Direction The Savings, Loan & Building Assn. OF ANAHIEM 211 East Center Street Phone 3515 Congratulations TO Cal-Juices, Inc. on your CAL-JUICES, Inc. on your FIRST BIRTHDAY HR FOX & CO. AUTOMOTIVE & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 112 NORTH OLIVE STREET, ANAHEIM At our store you will find a complete line of FRIGIDAIRES — GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHING MACHINES — RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — AND SUPPLIES