anaheim-gazette 1952-06-11

8 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1908 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FAIR EXCHANGE—President George Kellogg of Orange County Farm Bureau, at left, receives citation from A. J. Gock, chairman of the board of directors of Bank of America, before crowd of 3000 at 4-H Club and Farm Bureau Field Day at Kellogg Campus, near Pomona. Kellogg returned the honor by presenting a crate of locally grown avocados. SUNDAY June 15th it's DAD'S day George Kellogg Honored at 4-H Field Day For outstanding contribution to the educational and economic standards of the farmers of Orange county, President George Kellogg of Orange County Farm Bureau received a citation on half of the bureau from Bank of America recently. The bureau was one of seven county farm bureaus similarly honored. The citation was presented fore an audience of nearly 300 people at the third annual 4-H Club and Farm Bureau Field Day held June 7 at Kellogg Campus near Pomona. Bank of America sponsors the annual event in operation with California Farm Bureau Federation, the agricultural extension service of University of California, and California State Polytechnic College, of which Kellogg Campus is a part. When he was called to speaker's stand, Kellogg did not come emptyhanded. Upon receiving the citation from A. J. Cochman of the bank's board of directors, Kellogg said that "came from a place where people when given something, believe in giving something back." When upon he presented the bank executive with a crate of avocado grown in this area. Approximately 1000 4-H Club members from all over Southern California participated in the livestock and home economics judging and demonstrations, 4-H parade, ilvestock parade, and other events of the day. The rest of the throng consisted of parents, 4-H Club leaders, and officials groups which helped put on the SUNDAY June 15th it's DAD'S day Give him a gift he's sure to want... one that helps him with his favorite sport... ● Fishing Tackle ● Camping Equipment ● Coleman Lanterns and Stoves ● Camp Ice Boxes ● Pocket Knives from ... L. N. WISSER SPORTING GOOD SINCE 1919 169 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM AT AARON SCHULTZ* JUST ARRIVED Similar To But Not Exactly Similar To But Not Exactly Like That Illustrated Solid Hard Rock Maple Occasional Tables - Fine Quality Selected Eastern Hard Maple - Popular Salem Finish - Rich - Hand-rubbed - Finest Construction by a Famous Maker - Several Styles - Cocktail - Ends - Lamp - Tier Values from $35 to $65 On Sale at $26.50 to $54.50 Reg. $50 Val. End Table $39.50 Reg. $65 Val. End Table $54.50 Reg. $50 Val. Tier Table $39.50 Reg. $45 Val. Lamp Table $35.50 Reg. $39 Val. End Table $29.50 Reg. $35 Val. Lamp Table $26.50 Reg. $39 Val... Cocktail, Table ... $29.95 *Complete Home Furnishings For Over A Quarter Century Aaron Schultz Open Friday Nights Until 9 301 W. Center Anaheim 2144 Legislative Battle Shapes Up for New Sacramento (CNS) — Although the 1953 session of the state legislature is more than six months in the future, nevertheless an A-1 battle already has shaped up, and unless the joint interim committee headed by Senator Randolph Collier on highways solves some knotty problems, it is unlikely there will be much remedial road financing legislation. California's highway problem is not new by any means. The need for more and better highways has been a thorn in the side of the legislature ever since the advent of the automobile, and the state's road system never has caught up to the increasing number of cars on the highways. In 1947, the legislature voted the Collier-Burns bill increasing the gas tax a cent and a half, and embarked on a ten-year-development program. Now that five years have gone by, the highway system instead of being a billion dollars in the red, is according to the state division of highways, approximately three billion dollars "deficient." This deficiency became apparent in 1951, when Senator Collier George Kellogg honored at Field Day outstanding contributions to educational and economic records of the farmers of Orchard County, President George Kellogg of Orange County Farm Bureau received a citation on behalf of the bureau from Bank of Omaha recently. The bureau was seven county farm bureaus highly honored. Citation was presented by an audience of nearly 3000 at the third annual 4-H and Farm Bureau Field Day, June 7 at Kellogg Campus, Somona. Bank of America is the annual event in co-operation with California Farm Federation, the agriculture service of University of Omaha, and California State Ethnic College, of which Keloggpus is a part. In he was called to the stand, Kellogg did not emptyhanded. Upon receiving citation from A. J. Cook, an of the bank's board of trustees, Kellogg said that he from a place where people given something believed something back." Where presented the bank execu- tion with a crate of avocados in this area. Located approximately 1000 4-H Club members from all over Southern India participated in the live- and home economics judging demonstrations, 4-H par- estock parade, and other of the day. The rest of the consisted of parents, 4-H readers, and officials of which helped put on the Supervisors Promise Flood Control And County Roadway Repair Work Promise that something will be done about flood control on Coyote creek, and along La Palma ave., and other streets including restoration of that street, was given by the county supervisors Tuesday to two Buena Park ranchers, Jake Bouma, 7052 S. Walker st., and Jack de Vries, 5392 E. La Palma. Bouma, who is chairman of the dairy department of the Orange county Farm Bureau, and de Vries appeared before the supervisors to register complaint of flood conditions in their area. Conditions are bad along Coyote creek and the roadside drainage of the area also is causing trouble in wet weather, they told the supervisors. Culverts along the roads are inadequate to carry the storm runoff, they said. La Palma ave., is in such a bad state of repair west of Moody st. that the roadway has almost disappeared, they added. CHAIRMAN Willis Warner remarked that farmers themselves have contributed to roadside flooding, by cultivating their ground in such a way that dirt partly fills the roadside ditches. A cooperative effort between the farmers and the county is needed, Warner said. Coyote Creek flood control now is dependent upon action by Los Angeles county, since it forms the boundary line, the ranchers were told. Los Angeles county has flood control funds budgeted for control works on the creek below La Palma ave., and if that work is done, Orange county will construct protection works above La Palma, it was stated. The Orange county road department has funds budgeted for improvement of La Palma ave., and the work west of Moody st. probably will be finished before next winter's rains, supervisors said. Nurserymen Attend Refresher Course Daniel C. Veyna, 541 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, and Robert and Muriel Freund, 631 Jacaranda place, Fullerton, were the only Orange county nurserymen attending the Fourth Annual Nurserymen's Refresher Course. India Make Problems or One of the first to government of free India extend full democracy privileges to every caste, religion. Tarijans or "untouchables" by M Gandhi) had long sufficiency discrimination and eco gradation. The Nehru rule on assuming power for years ago, declared the off touchability a con fense. Later, India's court inaugurated Jan. 26, firmed the Harijans' earlier law. Now, the governmenting special efforts to economic and education of the Harijans. All jobs are made available and a certain percentage served for them (12½% of federal services and cent in other services). Harijans or "untouchable being provided with economic opportunities. They are good ties to organize cooperies; land is allotted for cultivation, and they couraged to learn gainful crafts. Scholarships and still given to Harijan student unable to afford the cost education. The General's expenditure on education in 1950-51 than 2½ times that spent independence. THE STATE OF Madras large orthopedic Hindu Magnolia School Graduation Temonies Magnolia eighth grade graduation courses were held Tuesday prologue was a play with educating students taking up of songs was led by Bonna Flynn, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Férol Smith. To the flag was led by Hara, national anthem, man, invocation by Howerson, welcome by Jerry plano solo by Emilie class history, Alice accordion trio, Cherell Lois Strong and Harold r, class will, David BunKelly introduced, the of the graduation address Reverend Charles White, Community church. San Legion awards were by Maj. C. A. Schmitt aheim Legion Post. The introduced by Leonard American Legion awards Emilie Bradley and Howerson, runners-up were ing. Jerry Trotter, Bill and Alice Young. incipal, Mrs. Mattje Lou presented the class, were presented by E. R. k of the school board, ended with the group the class song. Sutter Changes Plea from Guilty To Insane RIVERSIDE (UP)—After pleading guilty to killing wealthy motel owner Samuel Davis, mutilating the body and stuffing it into an automobile trunk, Henry R. Sutter, 46, withdrew the plea yesterday and asked for a sanity trial. Sutter's lawyer, public defender Maurice Sherrill,, told the court that the defendant had attempted to commit suicide in his jail cell by hanging. He maintains Sutter is insane now, and if a sanity trial set for June 19, so finds, Sutter would be confined in a mental institution without being tried for Davis' slaying. Sheriff's officers say Sutter told them Davis had threatened to prosecute him for giving him a bad check for $320. Davis, 53, owned the Desert Hot Springs motel and other properties. His body was found at Newport Beach. It is believed that the Egyptians first began to work metals some time before 4000 B.C. Relative Battle over Highways comes Up for Next Legislature MENTO, (CNS) — Althe 1953 session of the future is more than six years old, neverthelone battle already has and unless the joint committee headed by Senolph Collier on highway problem is any means. The need and better highways has turn in the side of the ever since the advent mobile, and the state's never has caught up easing number of cars always. The legislature voted Burns bill increasing a cent and a half, and on a ten-year-development. Five years have gone highway system instead billion dollars in the riding to the state dighways, approximately dollars "deficient." Icy became apparwhen Senator Collier submitted a bond plan for a system of super-highways throughout the state, to cost a billion dollars, and serve north-south and eastwest traffic. Collier's proposal remained in committee for further study. At the 1952 session, the senator asked for $1i6,000 to prepare a new study of the state's highways, including city streets and county roads which are out of the state system, but which are "deficient" in that they carry more traffic than they were constructed to carry. The legislature voted the resolution, but cut the appropriation to $100,000. This is the crux of the fight which is shaping up for the next session, as Collier announced that because of the cut in funds, the committee must confine its studies to the state highway system, meaning tha he city streets and county roads outside the system would get no consideration in the study. Asiatic elephants may grow to be as much as 11 feet tall. Ducks' eggs contain more fat than hens' eggs. India Makes Progress in Handling Problems of Harijans (Untouchables) One of the first tasks of the government of free India was to extend full democratic rights and privileges to every citizen, irrespective of caste, religion, or race. Harijans or "children of God" (a name given to the so-called "untouchables" by Mahatma Gandhi) had long suffered social discrimination and economic degradation. The Nehru government on assuming power, nearly five years ago, declared the practice of untouchability a criminal offense. Later, India's constitution, inaugurated Jan. 26, 1950, confirmed the Harijans' equality before law. Now, the government is making special efforts to raise the economic and educational level of the Harijans. All government jobs are made available to them, and a certain percentage is reserved for them (12½ per cent in the federal services and 16½ per cent in other services). Harijans or "untouchables" are being provided with economic opportunities. They are given facilities to organize cooperative societies; land is allotted to them for cultivation, and they are encouraged to learn gainful arts and crafts. Scholarships and stipends are given to Harijan students who are unable to afford the cost of higher education. The General government's expenditure on Harijan education in 1950-51 was more than 2½ times that spent before independence. THE STATE OF Madras, with a large orthodox Hindu population. India's five-year (1951-56) development plan has earmarked $37,800,000 for the uplift of the Harijans another less developed classes. A commissioner for Harijans, appointed by the president, coordinates the welfare activities of the States and the Center and generally looks after the interests of the Harijans. The president is also authorized by the Constitution to appoint a commission to investigate the condition of the Harijans and other backward classes and recommend remedial steps that should be taken by the government. The Harijans today have a stronger voice in the administration of the country. In the national elections, just completed, they exercised their voting right. There are 72 Harijan members in the House of the People (lower House of Parliament) and 477 in State Assemblies. Supervisors Vote To Improve Fair Grounds Access In order to improve access to the county fairground, the county supervisors Tuesday agreed to extend 20th street in Costa Mesa, between Newport blvd., and Fairview rd. The strip lies on the old Santa Ana army air base. Fair Manager R. M. C. Fullenwider had requested that the street be opened and improved from Fairview rd. on to Harbor blvd., but Road Commissioner Harold Sprenger opposed that move for the present, on the ground that right of way would be too expensive. The property to be crossed is owned by George H. Capron, and about eight acres would be needed for a right of way 100 feet wide. Sprenger did not disclose the amount involved. The 32nd agricultural district association, board of governors for the fair, deeded a 50-foot right-of-way for the improvement between Newport blvd. and Fairview rd. Scholarships and stipends are given to Harijan students who are unable to afford the cost of higher education. The General government's expenditure on Harijan education in 1950-51 was more than 2½ times that spent before independence. THE STATE OF Madras, with a large orthodox Hindu population, is a good example of the progress that Harijan education has made. Harijans are admitted to all educational institutions; 10 per cent of the total number of places are reserved for Harijan pupils. Education is free for them in the elementary schools. Moreover, the Harijans have free access to all places of worship. Restrictions on use of public wells and tanks by them have been abolished. In Madras and Bombay, a poor Harijan seeking redress against discrimination in a court of law is given free legal ESCROW WITH BANK OF AMERICA THIS SEAL is your guarantee of... SAFE, PROMPT, IMPARTIAL ESCROW SERVICE Your Neighbor Bank of America NATIONAL TRAVELERS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Father's Day SPECIALS SELECT FATHER'S GIFT AT COTLER'S AND SAVE! 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