anaheim-gazette 1949-11-17

People, Spots In The News JERSEY A.F. of L. convention delegates voted 9 to 1 in favor of "sustained prosperity" plan of Lewis Rosenstiel, Schenley Industries chairman, calling for yearly rise of 5 per cent in wages, 4 per cent in per-man productivity. JOYCE Mackenzie has been signed to a long-term movie contract, after being discovered emoting with a community theater group in Pasadena. CHEER UP! "Boy's best friend" consoles woeful report-card bearer in this snapshot that won first prize in Dog Week contest. 500 Attend 4-H Achievement Night Here Over 500 interested parents and club members attended the Orange County Achievement Night program at the Mont School in Anaheim, November 10, according to Anne Girod, home advisor of agricultural extension services. Donald Rosedale, president of the Orange County club council and former county all-star actress as the master of ceremonies for the program which stresses the importance of good leaders for any youth program. Miss Rod inducted 34 new junior levers and gave them charges on the very worthwhile project helping the younger 4-H member complete their work. H. W. Longfellow, farm advantextended a welcome and stethat this past year "seventy levers have contributed to the club program of "Making Best Better." They have enceased 487 rural boys and girls Orange county in completing the 4-H club projects." Some sixty girls modeled garments they had made this year in their 4-H clothing prowork in the style show. Mr. Hasenjaeger, county key band and Mrs. Chester Lanier, ringing chairman of the county council presented the awards the outstanding members of the clubs in Orange county. W. C. Armstrong, president of the farm bureau, extended greetings and congratulated on the past achievements of boys and girls and their leader "Making a Strawberry Bar was presented as a demonstration." Timberland Holders Blocked from Passing Thru State Properties By EARL G. WATERS Western News Service Sacramento (WNS)—Procrastination by the State Division of Beaches and Parks is causing unnecessary losses to timberland holders in California. Although the lumber supply is not now as critical as it was immediately following the war there is still a shortage in California lumber, especially redwood. Reason for this is that much of the uncut timber in California is on property which lies behind state parks. The state owned property is situated between the highways and the privately owned timberland. Blocked by the state parks from access to roadways over which the timber could be hauled out, the lumber companies have been unable to harvest. Confronted with this situation various companies applied to the State Division of Parks for permission to cross state property and were refused. To solve this problem state senator Edwin J. Regan of Weaverville sponsored a bill at the last legislature to require the state agency to grant permits where no other practical means of egress existed. Like some other state employees who are not content to let the legislature decide policy, A. E. Henning, chief of the beaches and parks, opposed the measure all the way through the legislature. of lumber taken over the state property. The attorney general ruled the state could not require a deed to the property but thought the weight fee and the board feet charge would be all right. Because the lumber companies could not stay in competition in the face of such charges the ruling of the attorney general has the effect of blocking the companies from crossing the state property despite the Regan bill. The irony of the situation is that in a number of cases the lumber companies gave to the state parks the land over which they are now refused permission to cross. Announce 4-H Tractor Project Dad is going to get some help in training his kids with the tractor. Farm Advisor H. W. Longfellow announced yesterday that a new project in tractor maintenance will be offered to rural boys year in their 4-H clothing program work in the style show. Mr. Hasenjaeger, county key band and Mrs. Chester Lanier, rising chairman of the county council presented the awards the outstanding members of the clubs in Orange county. W. C. Armstrong, president of the farm bureau, extended greetings and congratulated on the past achievements of boys and girls and their leadership "Making a Strawberry Bar" was presented as a demonstration by Charles Pyron and Jim Erskine of the La Habra "Café and Root 4-H Club." Mr. Cecil Marks, secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau announced the all-stars for Miss Nancy Bascom of the Tin Junior Livewires and Av Poling of the Yorba Linda o These two club members chosen as the outstanding members of the Orange County clubs on their work, quality size of projects, dependability and responsibility, cooperative initiative and leadership and dedication. Nancy Bascom has a long record of 4-H achievements. She has been in club work seven years completing 27 projects, including clothing, poultry, dahlias, ju leadership, food preservation, home improvement. She has hired 15 younger members comp their 4-H work by being a senior Leader for three years. Bascom has brought home 33 ribbons, 21 red ribbons and other ribbons, besides being ed as the outstanding member her club for five different years. She was also acclaimed as outstanding club secretary in county for three different years. Besides being secretary for club, she has been active in To solve this problem state senator Edwin J. Regan of Weaverville sponsored a bill at the last legislature to require the state agency to grant permits where no other practical means of egress existed. Like some other state employees who are not content to let the legislature decide policy, A. E. Henning, chief of the beaches and parks, opposed the measure all the way through the legislature. Following its passage, Henning rounded up a group of Governor Warren's old friends to call on the governor and plead for a veto. This Warren emphatically refused to do declaring he believed the measure Regan had sponsored was both fair and meritorious. Obviously, the governor said, the bill was made necessary by the park division's own action in denying the lumber companies permission to cross the state property. However, despite the fact that both the legislature and the governor agreed the law is a proper one, to date no lumber company has been granted a permit to cross any of the state parks. For immediately after the Regan act became law Henning tied up any possible action by requesting an opinion of the attorney general as to what the new law meant. In addition the state park agency under Henning sought to require the private property owners to deed over their land to the state in return for the right to cross the state parks. The Regan bill provided the state parks could charge the lumber companies a reasonable amount for the building and maintenance of the roads which they would use. The opinion sought of the attorney general was whether or not the state could charge the lumber companies a tonnage weight fee and assess for each thousand feet Announce 4-H Tractor Project Dad is going to get some help in training his kids with the tractor. Farm Advisor H. W. Longfellow announced yesterday that a new project in tractor maintenance will be offered to rural boys and girls this year. Longfellow received word from J. Earl Coke, Director of the agricultural extension service, that the College of Agriculture will cooperate with the General Petroleum Corporation and all implement dealers in bringing tractor maintenance training to the 4-H Club members of Orange county. Regional training schools will be set up to teach local leaders how to reduce operating costs and how to get more efficiency and more power from a tractor. A volunteer leader chosen from Orange county will attend the three-day session with all expenses paid by the General Petroleum Corporation. He will return to the county prepared to train club members in tractor safety and care. The tractor maintenance project is a new departure for 4-H Clubs. Until now, club projects have always involved ownership by the club members, themselves. This is the first project to teach one of the farm skills they will eventually need for successful scientific farming. R. R. Parks, specialist in agricultural engineering for the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, is technical instructor for the project. A single oyster produces between 55 million and 114 million eggs in a lifetime. 0 Attend 4-H Achievement Night Here Over 500 interested parents, hers and club members attend the Orange County Achieve-Night program at the Free School in Anaheim, November 10, according to Miss Girod, home advisor of the cultural extension service. Donald Rosedale, president of Orange County club council former county all-star acted the master of ceremonies for the program which stressed importance of good leadership any youth program. Miss Giinducted 34 new junior lead-and gave them charges of every worthwhile project of ing the younger 4-H members delete their work. W. Longfellow, farm advisor, added a welcome and stated this past year "seventy lead-have contributed to the 4-H program of "Making the Better.' They have encour-487 rural boys and girls of large county in completing their club projects." Me sixty girls modeled the events they had made this past in their 4-H clothing project in the style show. Mr. Lee enjaeger, county key banker, Mrs. Chester Lanier, retir-chairman of the county club will presented the awards to outstanding members and hers of the clubs in Orange city. W. C. Armstrong, presi-of the farm bureau, extend-greetings and congratulations the past achievements of the and girls and their leaders. Taking a Strawberry Barrel" presented as a demonstration senior 4-H club and was president of her local club. The outstanding boy in 4-H club work in Orange county this past year was Avery Poling of the Yorba Linda Cloverleaf club, led by Don Rosedale. Avery has completed five years of club work since he enrolled with his first agricultural project in 1944. Most of his club projects have centered around poultry, beef feeding, hogs, vegetable gardening and junior leadership. Also, in the leadership line, Avery has served as a club officer, and as president of the Yorba Linda club for three years. This past year he handled the gavel at the Orange County senior 4-H Club. Cotton Harvest of 1,300,000 Bales Nears Completion Sacramento, (WNS)—The California crop and livestock reporting service announced that harvest of the 1949 cotton crop in the state, which will total 1,300,000 bales, is progressing rapidly. Although a killing frost occurred, most cotton growers were of the opinion that losses were not excessive except in late planted fields. Glamorug 9' x 12' RUG 95 Dress up the Home THANKSGIVING Dining Room S Reg. $159.50 8 pc. MODERN DINING ROOM $129 Here's real distinction for daily dining! 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