June 4, 1959 (8 pages)

presFan-feanulze, Betty and and rowmald eam: Miland tortz J an und 10rOU hil lucfost \oring i to lew disailrm ~ this week by E. Floyd Forbes, were packéd to. pinta, the halle the debate over loud For weeks, letters, pee oi and telephone calls poured into the Capitol—all in opposition to the bill. Many legislators wondered, ‘and Capitol observers questioned, why the men of the field should have become so disturbed over a single apg oh proposal, ‘Dangers “Proponents of Assembly Bill 419 presented it improperly as a labor reform proposal designed to clarify existing law to the benefit of employer and employee alike. Opponents saw in the bill] many dangers which they vocifer. ’ ously pointed out to the labor committee. Farmers as employers were vitally concerned with many of the provisions in. this labor organization represeritation bill. Primarily, they were concerned with the complete disregard for the right of the small employer and the. farmer-employer who would completely lose his bargaining power in the raising of a perishable crop. The bill as presented provided a new definition of “workers” to include any persron who performs work for compensation on a commission, piece-work, or contract basis. It provided for a division of the Department of Industrial Relations to have complete authority for all purposes of the act. The division would make its own rules and regulations and the. only remedy given to the fatmer-employer. would -have been to file a petition for a writ 4 faced with certain these os tactics. The witnesses who testified at oil Senate Labor Committee. earing pointed up dozens of pro. visions in ABi419 which would have worked, on the small employer. With the suppert from the people throughout the state, the true story of the ramifications ofa law change as proposed in AB 419 was presented to the legislators: Five members of the Senate Labor Committee—Senators Paul Byrne, Chico; Jack Hollister, Goleta; Alan Short, Stockton; Robert Montgomery, Hanford, and Howard Williams, Tulare—on the basis of the information supplied and the support of the farmers of our state, voted to table the bill and give Galifornia agriculture a reprive. The sincere thanks of all California agriculture goes to these. five senators. under The St. Lawrence Seaway, constructed at a cost of $475 million by Canada and the United States, enables ocean-going vessels to reach the Great Lakes and the heart of the American Continent. Canada, Mexico, and Peru are the chief foreign suppliers of of mandate within 30 days after zine used in the United States. If you’re due to play luncheon hostess to your club or church. group in the near future, here’s a suggestion to make party preparation easier and faster, Serve a new improved Simple Simon frozen cream pie for dessert . try the brand new Butterscotch flavor or the other favorites of chocolate; strawberry, lemon and coconut.° A new technique, especially developed for frozen pies, ‘produces a crust that’s flaky and tender, golden-brown, with the flavor and texture of the best home-baked crusts. Another important advance . the crust stays flaky and tender throughout a wide range of temperatures. The secret behind the high quality and good flavor of these pies lies in experienced bakers and high quality ingredients, such as imported Dutch chocolate, fresh lemon juice, slices. of California strawberries and fresh] ly toasted coconut. Each pie measures 8 inches in diameter an Keep your freezer well stocked With Simple Simon’s frozen cream pies, ready for any occasion during the coming months. They’re ideal for dinner-time desserts and for between-meal . just thaw 45 minutes or less and serve. When the weather's hot, oF serving your pie not quite thawed snacking. Easy, too . for a cooling, frosty treat. A Festive Summer Dessert _ serves 6 generously. . Meet Slated For Upping Hog+Crop A two-day kick-off. meeting of the California Swine Production Committee will be held at Stockton July 30-31, it was announced president and general manager of the Western States Meat Packers Association. ' California faises only 566,600 hogs of the estimated 6 million hogs required to satisfy the state’s pork needs. Some ways to increase production will be explored during the meeting, Forbes said. about . Read PAINS OF HEADACHE, “NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with oeoe TABLETS or POWDERS. Po ea the added ype eas anxiety and Try Nugget Want Ads} € agricultural finch Gelesous Mectaie: oneaare ed for the coming year, vice president, New region; Mrs. R. A. Bur rector. Harvey McDougal, Rio Vista, rThia, was named vice}, president; Jay Taylor, Amarilman who raises. lo, Texas, chairman, advisory . mal:concerns himsel committee; We. Bonner, . ultimate sale for the table. The Gainesville, Texas, vice presi. producer, dent, south central region; R.A. . longer is Olsen, Ellsworth, Iowa, vice] and turn his p president, west central region; J. 0. Pearce, Okeechobee, sales, Florida, vice president, southeastern region; Mrs. DeWitt. promoting his product to the Mallory, Bradford, Vermont, . consumer, and: it is’ through land promotional: ponies underColorado Springs, director; Jack Milburn, Grass Range, Montana, director; and * Bae 82 Hobert, ‘Bettendorf, Towa, ‘di-] Don: Bartlett, a Como (Mis. ‘approach to.the consuth: sissippi) cattle producer ‘ard’ listing help of. ne elected president of the. store promotions for retail aeapoowad i vice president; R.A. Burg. DENVER—The National Beet . iy of: beef on retail counters Council met recently here to The Beet Poonell: map plans for an intensive pro» Beef . : “motional campaign to push ~>~ beef sales at the retail market . mi I level. New officers were eléct-. motion. The Soil is a fédproerated organization composed of cattle prodiicers, Through the Council, the ‘live aniwith its Bartlett said, no t to sit back Over to ag ep low thro = taken bythe National Beef Council and State Bee! Beef -Counpromote beef sales are direct er, enindustry, ot Beef Council, said that all in-. meat dealers, ahd. promotion gicosnaae polio aor ap at beet to thatanwarent trade. through the use’ of states Bill Helphinstine, farm. advisor, For control this time of year, foliage spray to individual plants is most effective. For use around gardens and other valuable ornaméntal plants it is recommended that ammate be used. Ammate is more expensive than brush killers. It is safer to use near ornamentals and crops that would be damaged by 4, 5-T. In using ammate use % of a pound per gallon of water and add % teaspoon .of stiekerspreader. ‘, Ammate is very corrosive to metal, and spray ‘equipment should be thoroughly cleaned immediately after using. A. small amount of oil forcéd through the sprayer immediately before using ammate will help reduce corrosion. For use where drift on valuable plants. is not such a problem, either ester of 2;4,5-T, or a mixture of 2,4,5T-2,4-D may be used. These materials should be used when the first leaves—are full grown and before they. turn yellow or red, Spray the plants completely, . including ‘the — stems, down to the ground. If you do not start your spray program until later in the season after the leaves have turned, a mixture of amino triasol and 2-4-5-T is effective. Follow the directions on the container for best results. After spraying poison oak with any. of the chemicals, do not dig it up or burn it. The weed killers may, take as long as six or eight months to completely kill the plants. Dead bushes will usually decay in time, and no clean-up is necessary. Care should be taken in burning poison oak. Oils in the smoke, especially if they are inhaled, can often be Poison. oaks can. the: ‘controlled. EDP. Widows of wartime or peacetime veterans were advised recently by “Veterans Service Officer H. E. Nolen that they can never have their pension or compensation benefits restored by’ the Veterans Administration once they have remarried. The only exception would be in the case of a remarriage which has been properly annulled. Before this year, widows of veterans of the Civil, Indian, and Spanish American Wars, the Boxer Rebellion and the Philippine Insurrection could have their pensions restored if their nonveteran husbands died. But since last January Ist the effective date of Public Law 85more harmful Gan touthing the plant, Helphinstine concludes. For more tnformation on poison oak, and pamphlet on spraying, contact the farm advisor’s office, GV 26, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. 857 passed by Cosigteet in September 1958, restoration of penSion after the death of a nonveteran husband is no longer possible. The total effect of the regulation is that no widow of any veteran, of any war or of peacetime service only, can recover pension or compensation benefits as a veteran’s widow once she has remarried. in San Francisco Enjoy the ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 @ Spectacular view rooms @ Ciose to downtown @ Drive-in Garage a'algy Family Plan from $650 mon, Children Free *. For Rese-vations ‘ _ Flash Gordon, Snuffy yListen to The San Francisco Examiner sunday -on KAGR Radio Sundays, 9:30-10 a.m. "Uncle" Doug Pledger, the well-known San Francisco radio personality, delights young and old with his reading of such alltime favorites as Donald Duck, Blondie, Comics Smith and many more. Cow Palace Directors Reassure stockmen Directors of the. San FraneiscoSan Mateo Cow. Palace, in.a-unan-. make the annual imously adopted resolution, have] Livestock Expositic assured California. livestock and producérs that serviie to the two industries is the gor: purpose of the big buildkind to the industry . and “pest in the Mette i rectors would: continue trying to d National }-Horse Show and Rodeo and the Grand "Naoes tion the most serviceable of their The action stemmed worman<¢.-for show . space: have: led ries over the fact increasing de-}™ oT a = tonne . to growing uses.for the Cow ‘Palace not related te agriculture. or livestock. Thé resolution declared the. diUnder $100.00 to work '— Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge’ . Phone 973 Grass. Safety-Engineered ‘is right for you? . BA re ony Compléte, ready to g¢ go}. Pe. A dishwasher means more = oe Golden Hours with your family" This is the way to do the dishes. Automatieally! With an electric dishwasher, you’re free to _ join the rest of the folks right after dinner . . : free to enjoy pleasant family occasions like an a stroll, (And ages = Lo getting 400% oe ' Hours” with your family . don’t bea dishwasher—buy one} Portables bat ee _) ck in the kitchen, .» So why not 2 and have more

presFan-feanulze, Betty and and rowmald eam: Miland tortz J an und 10rOU hil lucfost \oring i to lew disailrm ~ this week by E. Floyd Forbes, were packéd to. pinta, the halle the debate over loud For weeks, letters, pee oi and telephone calls poured into the Capitol—all in opposition to the bill. Many legislators wondered, ‘and Capitol observers questioned, why the men of the field should have become so disturbed over a single apg oh proposal, ‘Dangers “Proponents of Assembly Bill 419 presented it improperly as a labor reform proposal designed to clarify existing law to the benefit of employer and employee alike. Opponents saw in the bill] many dangers which they vocifer. ’ ously pointed out to the labor committee. Farmers as employers were vitally concerned with many of the provisions in. this labor organization represeritation bill. Primarily, they were concerned with the complete disregard for the right of the small employer and the. farmer-employer who would completely lose his bargaining power in the raising of a perishable crop. The bill as presented provided a new definition of “workers” to include any persron who performs work for compensation on a commission, piece-work, or contract basis. It provided for a division of the Department of Industrial Relations to have complete authority for all purposes of the act. The division would make its own rules and regulations and the. only remedy given to the fatmer-employer. would -have been to file a petition for a writ 4 faced with certain these os tactics. The witnesses who testified at oil Senate Labor Committee. earing pointed up dozens of pro. visions in ABi419 which would have worked, on the small employer. With the suppert from the people throughout the state, the true story of the ramifications ofa law change as proposed in AB 419 was presented to the legislators: Five members of the Senate Labor Committee—Senators Paul Byrne, Chico; Jack Hollister, Goleta; Alan Short, Stockton; Robert Montgomery, Hanford, and Howard Williams, Tulare—on the basis of the information supplied and the support of the farmers of our state, voted to table the bill and give Galifornia agriculture a reprive. The sincere thanks of all California agriculture goes to these. five senators. under The St. Lawrence Seaway, constructed at a cost of $475 million by Canada and the United States, enables ocean-going vessels to reach the Great Lakes and the heart of the American Continent. Canada, Mexico, and Peru are the chief foreign suppliers of of mandate within 30 days after zine used in the United States. If you’re due to play luncheon hostess to your club or church. group in the near future, here’s a suggestion to make party preparation easier and faster, Serve a new improved Simple Simon frozen cream pie for dessert .. try the brand new Butterscotch flavor or the other favorites of chocolate; strawberry, lemon and coconut.° A new technique, especially developed for frozen pies, ‘produces a crust that’s flaky and tender, golden-brown, with the flavor and texture of the best home-baked crusts. Another important advance .. the crust stays flaky and tender throughout a wide range of temperatures. The secret behind the high quality and good flavor of these pies lies in experienced bakers and high quality ingredients, such as imported Dutch chocolate, fresh lemon juice, slices. of California strawberries and fresh] ly toasted coconut. Each pie measures 8 inches in diameter an Keep your freezer well stocked With Simple Simon’s frozen cream pies, ready for any occasion during the coming months. They’re ideal for dinner-time desserts and for between-meal . just thaw 45 minutes or less and serve. When the weather's hot, oF serving your pie not quite thawed snacking. Easy, too . for a cooling, frosty treat. A Festive Summer Dessert _ serves 6 generously. . Meet Slated For Upping Hog+Crop A two-day kick-off. meeting of the California Swine Production Committee will be held at Stockton July 30-31, it was announced president and general manager of the Western States Meat Packers Association. ' California faises only 566,600 hogs of the estimated 6 million hogs required to satisfy the state’s pork needs. Some ways to increase production will be explored during the meeting, Forbes said. about . Read PAINS OF HEADACHE, “NEURALGIA, NEURITIS with oeoe TABLETS or POWDERS. Po ea the added ype eas anxiety and Try Nugget Want Ads} € agricultural finch Gelesous Mectaie: oneaare ed for the coming year, vice president, New region; Mrs. R. A. Bur rector. Harvey McDougal, Rio Vista, rThia, was named vice}, president; Jay Taylor, Amarilman who raises. lo, Texas, chairman, advisory . mal:concerns himsel committee; We. Bonner, . ultimate sale for the table. The Gainesville, Texas, vice presi. producer, dent, south central region; R.A. . longer is Olsen, Ellsworth, Iowa, vice] and turn his p president, west central region; J. 0. Pearce, Okeechobee, sales, Florida, vice president, southeastern region; Mrs. DeWitt. promoting his product to the Mallory, Bradford, Vermont, . consumer, and: it is’ through land promotional: ponies underColorado Springs, director;

Jack Milburn, Grass Range, Montana, director; and * Bae 82 Hobert, ‘Bettendorf, Towa, ‘di-] Don: Bartlett, a Como (Mis. ‘approach to.the consuth: sissippi) cattle producer ‘ard’ listing help of. ne elected president of the. store promotions for retail aeapoowad i vice president; R.A. Burg. DENVER—The National Beet . iy of: beef on retail counters Council met recently here to The Beet Poonell: map plans for an intensive pro» Beef . : “motional campaign to push ~>~ beef sales at the retail market . mi I level. New officers were eléct-. motion. The Soil is a fédproerated organization composed of cattle prodiicers, Through the Council, the ‘live aniwith its Bartlett said, no t to sit back Over to ag ep low thro = taken bythe National Beef Council and State Bee! Beef -Counpromote beef sales are direct er, enindustry, ot Beef Council, said that all in-. meat dealers, ahd. promotion gicosnaae polio aor ap at beet to thatanwarent trade. through the use’ of states Bill Helphinstine, farm. advisor, For control this time of year, foliage spray to individual plants is most effective. For use around gardens and other valuable ornaméntal plants it is recommended that ammate be used. Ammate is more expensive than brush killers. It is safer to use near ornamentals and crops that would be damaged by 4, 5-T. In using ammate use % of a pound per gallon of water and add % teaspoon .of stiekerspreader. ‘, Ammate is very corrosive to metal, and spray ‘equipment should be thoroughly cleaned immediately after using. A. small amount of oil forcéd through the sprayer immediately before using ammate will help reduce corrosion. For use where drift on valuable plants. is not such a problem, either ester of 2;4,5-T, or a mixture of 2,4,5T-2,4-D may be used. These materials should be used when the first leaves—are full grown and before they. turn yellow or red, Spray the plants completely, . including ‘the — stems, down to the ground. If you do not start your spray program until later in the season after the leaves have turned, a mixture of amino triasol and 2-4-5-T is effective. Follow the directions on the container for best results. After spraying poison oak with any. of the chemicals, do not dig it up or burn it. The weed killers may, take as long as six or eight months to completely kill the plants. Dead bushes will usually decay in time, and no clean-up is necessary. Care should be taken in burning poison oak. Oils in the smoke, especially if they are inhaled, can often be Poison. oaks can. the: ‘controlled. EDP. Widows of wartime or peacetime veterans were advised recently by “Veterans Service Officer H. E. Nolen that they can never have their pension or compensation benefits restored by’ the Veterans Administration once they have remarried. The only exception would be in the case of a remarriage which has been properly annulled. Before this year, widows of veterans of the Civil, Indian, and Spanish American Wars, the Boxer Rebellion and the Philippine Insurrection could have their pensions restored if their nonveteran husbands died. But since last January Ist the effective date of Public Law 85more harmful Gan touthing the plant, Helphinstine concludes. For more tnformation on poison oak, and pamphlet on spraying, contact the farm advisor’s office, GV 26, Veterans Memorial Building, Grass Valley. 857 passed by Cosigteet in September 1958, restoration of penSion after the death of a nonveteran husband is no longer possible. The total effect of the regulation is that no widow of any veteran, of any war or of peacetime service only, can recover pension or compensation benefits as a veteran’s widow once she has remarried. in San Francisco Enjoy the ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 @ Spectacular view rooms @ Ciose to downtown @ Drive-in Garage a'algy Family Plan from $650 mon, Children Free *. For Rese-vations ‘ _ Flash Gordon, Snuffy yListen to The San Francisco Examiner sunday -on KAGR Radio Sundays, 9:30-10 a.m. "Uncle" Doug Pledger, the well-known San Francisco radio personality, delights young and old with his reading of such alltime favorites as Donald Duck, Blondie, Comics Smith and many more. Cow Palace Directors Reassure stockmen Directors of the. San FraneiscoSan Mateo Cow. Palace, in.a-unan-. make the annual imously adopted resolution, have] Livestock Expositic assured California. livestock and producérs that serviie to the two industries is the gor: purpose of the big buildkind to the industry . and “pest in the Mette i rectors would: continue trying to d National }-Horse Show and Rodeo and the Grand "Naoes tion the most serviceable of their The action stemmed worman<¢.-for show . space: have: led ries over the fact increasing de-}™ oT a = tonne . to growing uses.for the Cow ‘Palace not related te agriculture. or livestock. Thé resolution declared the. diUnder $100.00 to work '— Alta Hill Garage Alta Street and Ridge’ . Phone 973 Grass. Safety-Engineered ‘is right for you? . BA re ony Compléte, ready to g¢ go}. Pe. A dishwasher means more = oe Golden Hours with your family" This is the way to do the dishes. Automatieally! With an electric dishwasher, you’re free to _ join the rest of the folks right after dinner . . : free to enjoy pleasant family occasions like an a stroll, (And ages = Lo getting 400% oe ' Hours” with your family .. don’t bea dishwasher—buy one} Portables bat ee _) ck in the kitchen, .» So why not 2 and have more