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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 September

anaheim-gazette 1949-09-15

1949-09-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Peter Pan Nursery Youngsters Enjoy Shown rollicking happily in the sand box in the playgrounds of the Peter Pan Nursery School berg, Jill Rutledge, Kristen Wahlberg, Lanny Scott and Gale and Jimmy Ringwald. The schoo the direction of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Katherine Ringwald and a competent staff of teac Waters Reports Most State Gov’t Agencies Represented by Lobbyists By EARL G. WATERS Western News Service Sacramento (WNS)—Further examples of lobbying by public employees are to be found right inside the state government. For, without exception, every state official now engages in this practice although of them only one is honest enough to so declare itself. This rare case of frankness exists in the office of the state insurance commission Wallace K. Downey who sends to Sacramento legislative sessions John R. Maloney, son of assemblyman Thomas Maloney of San Francisco, and Frank Fullenwider, both of whom register with the assembly as legislative representatives for the commissioner. Long List But the list of other state employees who actually appear at the state capitol in the same capacity as any other lobbyist is Long. Of them all the department of public works is credited with being the most powerful. Those who lobby for this department are J. W. Vickery, Fred Grumm, C. R. Montgomery, Frank B. Durkee, Harold “Buzz” Norton. Paul Scharrenburg, who bied for labor unions for now lobbies for the department heads, that of industrial fare. Others who represent department in connection legislation are Jack Daltal Roxanne Oliver. A retired army general to the legislature the probation department of natural sources. He is Warren T. H. director of natural resource Blood, deputy director of department, aids him and spends legislative activities cities within the department fish and game, forestry and es and parks, assisted by Edwin C. Kelton and J. Covington. DeWitt Nelson sents forestry and Dr. O.kins appears for the divisions. Department of Education Another powerful state ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS CHEVROLET PREFERRED BY MORE USERS THAT CONE BROTHERS, Chev 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim has in alumni members of the legislature, Corley's ability cannot be discounted. Many an "economy" move directed at the University's budget has been thwarted by the quick thinking of its comptroller. Least offensive to the legislature is the lobby of the department of agriculture which is represented by one man, W. C. Jacobsen. Most legislators are sympathetic to the problems of the department and senator George J. Hatfield of Merced, has been the department's champion aided by assemblyman George A. Clarke of Planada and assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey of Yolo county. Exercise Power Just how strong these state agency lobbyists are can be easily seen in the occurrences of last session when the legislature sought to abolish two of the minor state agencies, the recreation commission and the aviation commission. In both cases legislative auditor Rolland Vandegrift testified that neither of the commissions created by Governor Earl Warren were functioning properly and could not make accomplishments unless many times the money being budgeted for them was to be appropriated. He said the state could not afford to spend the money that would be needed to make these agencies useful and what was being spent was futile. A sub-committee of the bly actually did delete the agencies from the budget heat generated by the two of these commissions who ed as lobbyists to represent selves was enough to win instatement. Legislators flooded with mail, telegraph personal calls from their own districts to tell it became easier to spend payers money in continuing agencies than face the those at home who had listed to voice opposition proposed abolition of the missions. Want Accurate Count of Veterans Living in St. Sacramento, (WNS)—Teral government today w to task on its proposed California veterans. Lawrence C. Stevens, rector of veterans affairs, proposed count on the census bureau, which cont asking every person in five ed if he is a veteran, will an accurate count. The original plan of the BIGLER PHARMA PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 201 West Center St. ANAHEIM, Harold "Buzz" Norton. Paul Scharrenburg, who lobbed for labor unions for years, now lobbies for the department he heads, that of industrial welfare. Others who represent this department in connection with legislation are Jack Dalton and Roxanne Oliver. A retired army general presents to the legislature the problems of the department of natural resources. He is Warren T. Hannum, director of natural resources. Dan Blood, deputy director of the department, aids him and spearheads the legislative activities of agencies within the department such as fish and game, forestry and beaches and parks, assisted by Colonel Edwin C. Kelton and John H. Covington. DeWitt Nelson represents forestry and Dr. Olaf Jenkins appears for the division of mines. Department of Education Another powerful state department lobby is that of the department of education represented by George Hogan, Alfred Lentz, Bob George, Frank Wright and Aubrey Douglass. This department is aided in many of its programs by the powerful California teachers association, the league of women voters and the California Parent-Teachers association. When the full weight of these organizations is applied the legislators receive stacks of mail, are threatened and cajoled by telegrams, phone calls and personal representations. Most successful of all state officials serving as lobbyists is James Corley, University of California Comptroller. Corley, even tempered, well-informed and highly personable, has a reputation for always getting more from the legislature than he asks. Although much credit for the University's great hold over the legislature is due to the numerical strength it You've found the answer if you're looking for a truck with a master load of power plus record-smashing economy. That's what you get in Chevrolet trucks with their Thrift-Master and Load-Master Valve-in-Head engines: These world-famous truck engines develop more power per gallon of gas and deliver the load at lower cost than any other engines of their size now in use! Come in and see these Advance-Design trucks today! Featuring VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES—Greater power per gallon, lower cost per load • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH—Smooth engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS—Quick, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES—5 times stronger than spiral bevel type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES—Complete driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS—Increased tire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING—With the cab that "Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING—Easier handling • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES—Precision built. CRED BY MORE USERS THAN THE NEXT TWO MAKES COMBINED! RS, Chevrolet Phone 2215 A sub-committee of the assembly actually did delete these two agencies from the budget but the heat generated by the two heads of these commissions who appeared as lobbyists to represent themselves was enough to win them reinstatement. Legislators were flooded with mail, telegrams and personal calls from persons in their own districts to the point it became easier to spend the taxpayers money in continuing the agencies than face the wrath of those at home who had been enlisted to voice opposition to the proposed abolition of the two commissions. Want Accurate Count of Vets Living in State Sacramento, (WNS)—The Federal government today was taken to task on its proposed count of California veterans. Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of veterans affairs, said the proposed count on the Federal census bureau, which contemplates asking every person in five counted if he is a veteran, will not give an accurate count. The original plan of the bureau, Stevens said, was to ask every person in twenty if he was a veteran, multiply the answer by twenty, and then inform the state as to the number of veterans. With the new proposal, each person in every five will be asked if he is a veteran, the answer will be multiplied by five, and that will be the veteran count for the state. Veterans in California, however, want a full count of the number of veterans in the state. "The Veterans Administration in Washington," said Stevens, "is continually underestimating the veteran population of California." "This is no mere statistical guessing game," he declared. "The veterans administration allocates veterans facilities to a large extent on the veteran population in various areas. In the case of California, we are certain the Federal Administration has not given us credit for the tremendous and continuing increase in the influx of ex-servicemen since World War I." The veteran population of California recently was placed at 1,750,000 by the state. The growth of coffee accounts for a fifth of the agricultural products of Guatemala. Valley Kennel Club To Sponsor Show At La Palma Park The beautiful La Palma Park is to be the scene Sunday, October 23, of a dog show sponsored by the Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club. Don Short of La Habra, the bench show chairman, announced that over 450 trophies will be awarded in the breed and obedience classes, in addition to the regular American Kennel club ribbons. Permission has been granted by the city of Anaheim to hold Whippet races for entertainment only. Roy Waer of Anaheim is the newly elected president of the club. Elected to serve with him were, Al Williams of Long Beach, vice-president; Joe Warlaumont of Buena Park, treasurer; and D. Dillingham of Long Beach, secretary. Mrs. Summers of Anaheim was chosen to represent the Toy Dog group. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Aguilar of 412 South Clementine street, Anaheim, became the parents of a 7-pound, 8-ounce baby boy on September 7, 1949. The baby was born at the Santa Ana Community hospital. 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