Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 72

1 Children's Camp i 4 '(' 12S Oakland Tribune, Wednesday, June Di Matches Would Build 25 Houses 'TOLEDO, June I Enouph wooden matches which, are wood to build 25 six-room consumed every 24 hours houses is contained in the within the United States. med Na Shop Utiles Friday and Monday 'til 9 at nltc i Special Sale! "Exerciser Clips Into Your lift Family Farms Driven Out By Machines SACRAMENTO, June -The traditional family farm is on the way out in California, thanks to mechanization, new marketing trends, high costs and low prices. Families, once the backbone of California agriculture, still manage and finance their farms. But for the most part, they no longer do their own work. Labor now comes from outside the family, largely from machines or hired help.

Family operators have had to make these adjustments, experts' note, because of re; cent trends' in which farm operating expenses have in Directors Seven men and women who will direct Oakland's municipal summer vacation camps for children were listed today by J. M. Ver Lee, superintendent of recreation. Director for the second year of Camp Sierra will be Mrs. Lois-Hart, a year-round member of the recreation department program staff.

Camp Sierra, for girls, nine through 16 years, is located adjacent to the city's Tuolumne Family Camp, north of Yosemite. Dennis Iluajardo, a supervisor of physical education in the Daly City schools and an Oakland resident will direct Kamp Kidd, mountain camp for boys, 10 through 15 years. Huajardo will head the camp, located next. to the. Feather River Family Camp, for the fourth year, CAMP DIRECTOR Director of girls sessions at Camp Chabot, children's resident camp in the Oakland hills, will be Miss Bernice Lee, a year-round, part-time recrea-Uon director at the North Oakland Recreation Center.

Miss Lee directed the. Montclajr Recreation Center's neighboring Injun Feather Camp last year. George Hammer, boys director of Camp Chabot between 1954 and 1958, will return for the 1960 camping season. Hammer is a recreation department training specialist. Sessions at Camp Chabot for girls are scheduled from June I' rssssi Closet Door Originally .7.95 2.99" "DO-IT-YOURSELF" get relief from tension relax tired muscle Give to Dad for "Hi" day help him keep trim' feel 47 postage.

Every Home Needs An Eleelrle Heating Pod Compare with 5.95 Special purchase, ready In an instant. 3 speed. Removable cover. By a famous maker. Ask for 36 postage.

Wear Surgical nose? Here's a Ileal Bay! Regularly 7.90 pair AJd below knee nylon combines with rubber for real support of varicosities. Open heel, toe. All perfect. 36t" post. Surgiod Strtet Floor (Mil t4 ikMt vim while) MMtitiM Urt) CAMP HEADS The Oakland Becreatton Department's summer camps for children will be directed by (seated, from left).

George Hammer and Bernlce Lee, Camp Chabot; Lois Hart. Camp Sierra; and (standing, from left) Dennis Hucrjardo, Kamp DdcL Karl Bartle. Willowbrook Day Camp for handicapped children; Donald S. Fulsaas, assistant camping supervisor, and Owen Hughes, Redwood Day Camp." r-ir the larger corporation variety has kept California in place as the Nation's No. 1 farming state.

Its farmers make more money than those of any other state, and it has more major jumped 40 per cent and the I capital investment neeaea to start a farm has grown by two-thirds. The result has been a rapid disappearance of less efficient farms, meaning, usually, small family farms. So to survive, family farms have adjusted their operations. Vji Under their new systems, say some of the experts, the family farms actually are more efficient than larger corporation-operated And there's more than economic value to be gained in keeping family farms operating, says James Ralph, deputy state agriculture director. He says that by retaining financial risk and manage- Best ment control in the Operation of its own enterprise, a family preserves "the positive social values of farming." So far, the operation" of family-type farms as well as 7 Mail orders add 4 sales tax plus postage if beyond U.P.

delivery zone. Washing at lOtk, lltk, Oaklaad New Oraan Pipes Will Richness to Brahms 'Requiqn' Mail Idlesis siiiry I Good things to eat come easily, when they're made with dairy foods. And here's a fine line-up Pipes ,32 feet tall in the great organ at Oakland's First Presbyterian Church, 26th and Broadway', will contribute to the rich sonorities of Johannes Brahms' "German Requiem" next Sunday, June 5 at 8 p.m. The Temple Choir of the church will be directed by Newton H. Pash-ley, who also will preside at the console.

Solo parts will be simg by 'Evelean Hebrard, soprano and Bruce Handley, baritone it was first installed, in 1913, the" organ, with its 60 ranks of pipes, was the largest on the. West Coast. It was soon' surpassed in however, by the huge organ of 112 ranks of pipes installed for the 1915 Exposition in San, Francisco's Civic Auditorium. It-'still remains the largest organ on the West Coast. With the additions to First Church's organ which have f'SmS AII over America I for example luscious salads 27 through July 23; for boyiM from July 25 through August 27.

Redwood Day Camp In Redwood Regional Park, scheduled from July 5 through August 28, will be directed by Owen Hughes, a school teacher and resident of Hayward. Hughes is returning to the summer post for the second year. GUIDE IIANDICAPPED n. Karl Bartle and Mrs. Margaret Lang, both members of the faculty of the Frick Junior High School, will direct the Willowbrook Day Camp for handicapped children for the second year.

The camp is op-, erated between August and August 26 by. the recreation depart ment in cooperation with the United Cerebral Palsy Association and thei Easter. Seal 1 Ver Lee also reported Donald S. Fulsaas, a teacher at the Brookfield Village school, will serve during the summer 'months as assistant tar Mrs. Helen Iverson, supervisor of th rirv' PYtpnsivpi amntntr program.

i Registrations for the city children's resident accepted from 10 a.mkto 4:30 p.m, Mondays ithroflgh Fridays at the Oakland Recreation Department, Municipal Auditorium, 21-12th St.Parents may register children for Redwood Dav Camn with recrea tion directof at playgrounds and Centers. been in process over the past two years just organ now has 78 ranks totaling 4,412 pipes, including three ranks of 32-foot plpes It now rates third in size the. Bay Area, and is topped only hv the PYnnsitinn oraan fmd the great organ in Grace Cathedral, San with its nearly 100 ranks, '4. First' Church organs hew ever, is second enly tor the exposition organ in one respect. It possesses two ranks of huge pedal pipes the lowest-toned of which jpy 32 feet high With diameters of from 2 to 2Vi feet almost the height of a four-story building.

With further- adjustments still to be.made, rededK ration of "thft ichurch's instru ment will not take place until fall when the ceremony wilj coincide with dedication of new religious education wing and auditorium scheduled to be completed at that a baby sitting service for preschool age children will be offered in connection with the; "Reading and Reviews'' meetings. Four different class ac-' tivities are scheduled during. children" six-ihrough 11 while mothers attend the pr' gram. i H- League to Hear Singer Lotus Chart i Miss Lotus pian, i m.ic Will IIP IHM III VII 341 I I I. p.m.

luncheon-meeting fompr-C row, of the Women'siLeague of Plyfriouth CongregationaT. Church, Monte Vista and Oakland Avenues. Mrs. Lee Groves, president, of the Northern CaljforjU; Fellowship of Congregational Women, wiU officiate at theil installation of 1 i i cool, colorful and delicious. Now, during June especially, when nutritious dairy foods are at their best enjoy all these wonderful treats.

4 1 I T.fc.i' crops than any other state. Nearly half of the state's 100,000,000 acres is devoted to farming, and about 700,000 of its people are on its 123,000 farms. 5 Weekly Board Review Club To Hold First Meeting CHEESE MILK COOLER Here's a light and refreshing lunch or snack that's packed with last ing energy. Cheddar Cheese on buttered pumpernickel or rye bread makes a hearty open-face sandwich. Milk and Cheese are high in the protein we need daily.

S' A weekly book review club a completely new recreational program for housewiveswin hold its first meeting Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the Arroyo Vie jo Recreation Center, 7701 Krause Ave. Guest reviewer at the initial meeting ot -Reading j'and Reviews" will be Donald Therahce, Oakland librarian. Therance will- review "Warden's Wife," by Gladys Duffy wife of Clinton Duffy, warden of San Quenton prison between 1940 and 1952. Robin Standish, recreation director in charge of the program, said a series of guest speakers will discuss current; books at the Friday morning meetings, with emphasis on i biographical and travel literature.

If the demand is sufficient ICE CREAM DREAM BOAT Elegant dessert that's easy and quick to make. Just heap Strawberry Ice Cream over Butter Pound Cake and top with juicy strawberries. It's. a beauty! TAMAV CfM id rotAU ma I 1 TANSY SOUR CREAM DIP 1 1 Jf't llX. Refreshing new ideagarden vegetables enjoyed with a Tangy.Sour Cream Dip.

See recipe in June McCall's or get it from the recipe pad now at grocery stores. PICNIC POTATO SALAD Here's new appeal for an old favorite. The magic of Evaporated; Milk makes. it extra smooth and rich-flavored. So good, and easy, you'll serve it often! recipe in June McCall's or get it from the recipe pad now at grocery -t Plan a Colorful, Relaxing vi.

KOilTHERH CALIFORNIA VACATIO: vwiui g.auui i dyes '-This Sunday in The TRIBUNE COTTAGE CHEESE RING AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION Don't run Get more MILK for the Weekend! Chlcagb- Impressively" colorful and cooling for family or party Yet the recipe is easy. See it in June McCall's or get it from the recipe pad now at grocery stores. Rtprantlng the dairy farmers In arta.