The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 40

Review EilIPJRE Press Democrat, Sonta Rosa, California, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1733 in. i- Forestry Tree Farms Expanded During Bad Fire Year m6 -1 ures, however, are expected to approach the usual five billion board feet for the year, about half from the pine region and half from the redwood region. MR. HODGES conducts inspec "Keep California Green program of forest fire prevention in 1954, hiring a full-time secretary-man ager, Wayne Hubbard, in th spring.

Keep California Green hat already organized local commit tees in seven pine region counties to step up the educational program. IN THE redwood region, a busy year was climaxed by the establishment of the first community forest at Areata, Humboldt County. The forest, a 600-acr tract, had been proposed by th Areata Circle of the Redwood Region Conservation Council. The forest will be used as a workshop for forestry and lumbering students and as a watershed and recreational project. Drivers along the state's highways during the year saw an increasing number of signs asking their co-operation to "Keep th Redwood Region Green." "Keep California Green" and "Keep California Green and Golden" the result of combined efforts by th Redwood Conservation Council, th pine industry and its supporters, and the State Division of Forestry to stamp out man-caused forest fires.

In recognition of the increasing importance of forestry to California, American Forest Products Industries, the national sponsor of "Keep Green" and the tree farms, established a district office in Sao Francisco in August. en TSpccUI to The Presi Democrat) SAN FRANCISCO During 1954. 20 new tree farms were, added to the list of privately owned California timberlands dedicated to the growing and harvesting of perpetual-yield forest crops. Nine of these were in the Redwood Empire and 11 in the state's pine region. This brings to 178 the number of tree farms in the state.

A total of 1,807,541 acres is involved. The figures were announced last week by American Forest Products Industries, Washington, D.C., national co-ordinator of tree farm 'programs now operating in 36 states. Nationally, more than 6,000 tree farmers now manage more than 33.000,000 acres of wood under this industry-sponsored forest management program. IN CALIFORNIA, the program Is aciministered by the. California Redwood Association and the Western Pine Association.

California tree farms range in size from a five-acre woodlot owned by F. E. Washburn, Magalia, to the forest owned by Diamond Match Chico. "Tree farms have helped make California the second biggest lum ber producer in the nation, James C. McClellan, AFPI's chief forester, said last week.

"Despite heavy production, these lands, under the tree farm program, are being put Into better condition, from a management standpoint, than before being enrolled in the program." FORESTERS noted "substantially increased" interest in tree farming in 1954. "More and more of the privately owned forest properties in California are being devoted to continuous production of forest crops under the supervision of technically trained foresters employed by the. owners," William Schofield, secretary of the California Forest Protective Association, told a meeting of the Willits Redwood Circle at Willits last month. Ralph Hodges, western pine forest engineer, has observed that "owners are becoming more scientific in their forest management." "This is evident," he said, "in increased income from timber sales. Farmers are becoming market-wise.

They are becoming tim- ber experts." The market for tree farmers suffered somewhat during 1954 because of strikes. Production fig f' Staff Photo by John LeBaron MURRAY MOORE, production manager of the Morgan Wood Products California Casket plant near Cloverdale, tests new blades on an automatic turning lathe, used for making intricate corner turnings. The lathe is one of 35 wood working machines in the plant, including a 16-inch "Woodsmolder which shapes four sides of a piece of wood in one operation. The company is named for William P. Morgan, now a resident of San Rafael, whose grandfather founded California Casket Co.

in Portland, more than 75 years ago. EMPIRE COOKBOOK TTHniree BSecSpes ffoB MalBt Em Htfs EBest-DBany FoPBBii By BYRD VTEYLER KELLOGG Women's Feature Editor Man has been using milk since the dawn of history but only in the last few decades could milk be consumed with safety miles and hours away from the cow. Today's milk is a modern miracle of production, processing and distribution. It is now man's most perfect food. DINNER MEAT LOAF 1 cup dry skim milk 1 cup bread crumbs or oatmeal lbs.

ground beef Vt lb. ground pork 1 cup water 1 small onion 1 green pepper, cut up Celery and parsley Tomato or carrots 1 tsp. salt, dash of pepper. Combine ingredients and bake ORANGE. WHEAT-GERM LOAF CAKE IVi cups flour cup dry skim milk 3 tsps.

baking powder V4 tsp. salt. Stir in wheat germ. II you use the toasted wheat germ, Efforts to get more milk to more hours in moderate (350 degrees) people at less cost is the present oven. Very good to slice for sand-goal of the milk industry.

Pro- wiches. in acreage b'irned in the northern part of the state is expected. Actually, the 1954 fire record was pretty close to the average for the preceding five-year period. The pine region reactivated its THE WEATIIERMASTER worst problems of modern-day i shipping and transportation. i The experiment involved the use of a device known as the Weathermaster.

The principle of its operation is as simple as its purpose: to disperse fog. The Weathermaster consists of a. propeller driven by a motor and mounted on a high shaft. At the lower end of the shaft is a conical deflector for the diffusion of clear air blasts over the surrounding area. This has the effect of the clear air displacing the fog on the ground.

THESE AUTOMATIC devices, a number of which were recently installed on the turnpike 1,200 feet apart, cost $5,000 each. The cone is 30 feet above the ground; the 9 -foot propeller throws the clear air over a radius of 600 feet. Naturally, like any new in "3 11 v. I 4 vention, there are still bugs to be ironed out and obstacles to be overcome. For example, it has been determined that th Weathermaster- in its present form operates much better in ground fog than it does 1 in sea fog.

Recently the turnpike had two Weathermasters operating few miles from each othen One was more successful than the other because the ground fog, which rarely piles more than 12 feet high, was easily dispersed. There was more trouble with the set fog, -which was about 50 feet thick. ACCORDING TO the Turnpike Authority, the problem nowr being worked on is a twofold one: to find a way of getting clear air to disperse fog thicker than the average 12-to-15-foot ground fog, and to time the ma chines to operate at a speed fast enough to disperse any fog, no matter how quickly or how thickly it gathers. One of the features of the de vice is that it operates auto matically. An electric eye starts the machines when the fog accumulates.

These anti-fog units were originally designed for frost-protection purposes in southern California orange groves. It is only recently that the experts of the turnpike, working in collaboration with Stanford University, discovered that tho "clear air displacement" principle can be applied to fog as tho warm air principle is applied to frost. Acclaimed everywhere shew America's finstt Garde, Cultivate for. smalt and medium ardvnt nly $134.50 20 luck rotary mewing attachment, prayer and ather teelt available Gardener's Aid Telephone 11SS-V 1030 Sebastep-I Read, Santa Resa 'OBSERVE THE TIME, SOJV Tine City's DM it. Maury's EBegiuBS a ecMdlI CemitTjiupy SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A continues to live with it in ma- established the first Roman stately church rose in the cha- turity.

Catholic Chinese mission in the tions of forest properties in the pine region to determine whether an owner is eligible to become a tree farmer and whether his practices after certification merit continued membership in the program. Prof. Emanuel Fritz, of the California Redwood Association, does the same job for the-redwood region. On the annual reinspection. of pine region tree farms, just completed, three properties were dropped because of change of own- ership or failure to maintain standards.

Mr. Hodges reports a survey undertaken by him during the year shows that fully a third of the pine region's production from lands is cut under an intensive management plan, with every tree selected and marked by a forester. These owners, he said, are operating "far ahead of the requirements as set forth by the State Forest Practice Act." INSECTS AND fire continued to plague the forester during 1951. Although final figures have not been tabulated, an increase of 24 per cent over 1953 in the number of man-caused fires and 11 per cent (Special to The Press Democrat) NEWARK, N.J. Since man acquired the power of reason, he has been battling the elements.

In his own limited way, he has been able to adjust himself to many. of the forces of Mother Nature that control his life. It is inaccurate to say that' he has "conquered" the air because he has invented a flying machine; "conquered" the earth because he digs tunnels under rivers and mountains; or "concurred" the oceans because travelling by boat is a common, everyday occurrence. Planes still crash, men are buried by tons of earth, and ships sink. All man has learned to do is increase his chance of survival against the elements which harass him and hinder his progress.

One of these elements is fog. Like fire, flood and hurricanes, fog slows and halts transportation, causes accidents, and generally disrupts the ebb and flow of modern living. OUT ON THE 118-mile New Jersey turnpike the 60-mile speed limit for which this modern superhighway is famous often is reduced to 35-mile limit because of the fog that sweeps in from Long Island sound over the -low-lying Jersey meadows. Sometimes the fog is so thick that' the road is all but useless. A few days ago, the Turnpike Authority began an experiment in tog dispersal which, if proved successful over a given period, may eliminate one of the A Universal Greenhouse Soil Mix? DAVIS A universal greenfibuse soil mix that can be sterilized will be previewed at the Northern California Nurserymen's Institute on the University of California campus at Davis Jan.

26. The mix, developed on the university's Los Angeles campus, is a 'mixture of sand and organic matter. But the. main problem has been finding sources of suitable sand throughout the state. Surveys now under way show promise of inexpensive supplies in major nursery and greenhouse areas of California.

The symposium on the soil mix will include discussions on use, nu-i trition and sources of material. The one-day program will also1 include talks on air pollution, water quality and merchandising problems. THE AFTERNOON program for northern California nurserymen and their employes will be devoted to two rotating panels. One win discuss soils, fertilizers, water and air pollution; the other, merchandising and economics of the nursery industry. A tour of the campus will enable northern California nurserymen to see research in plant studies in progress on the campus.

The program is being sponsored by the department of landscape management at Davis and the Agricultural Extension Service, in co-operation with the California Association of Nurserymen. Tlplivprv PH. 1000 SlrLUQQUSi ,0 the cake will be drier. In a large bowl add these ingredients in the order listed, stirring after each addition: 1 or 2 eggs Vz to 1 cup sugar, depending on desired sweetness tup hot water 2 tbsps. melted shortening Vz cup orange juice, fresh or canned 1 tsp.

vanilla. Remove seeds from juice but do not strain. fJratpd oranffo rind may oe aauea. uump nour mio liquid mix and stir only until free of lumps. Turn into a well greased and floured loaf pan.

Let stand 20 minutes. Bake for one hour or until done in a moderate oven (350 degrees). This cake keeps well. Thin slices. buttered, make a nice sweet for a packaged lunch.

In the early days, Old St. Mary's was the larges't building in San Francisco. Citizens from all parts of the city told the time of day by the four-faced clock the square tower. Despite the Clamor Of those 1 1 wno naa more reverence ior their sleep than for church bells, St. Mary's bells rang out as they do today, and a bold sign on the tower warns evil-doers with a verse from the Book of Ecclesi-.

asticus: "Son." observe the time and fly from Chinese who began to estab- lish a community around the church called it "The Big Bell House." WITHIN TWO decades after its dedication. Old St. Mary's was no longer alone in the cha parral but right in the midst of xne rapidly growing city, in JDe cember, 1855, Archbishop Pat rick Riordan complained that the venerable church "can scarcely be approached from any direction without a shudder at the, sinfulness and filth of its surroundings." Six years later he dedicated a new and erander St. Marv's Cathedral, on Van Ness Ave. at Oiarren still the seat ot the archdiocese.

The Paulist Fathers, who had been doing missionary work in the Far West since the 1870's, tooK cnarge or uid St. Mary Chats burgh and he showed me the following game, which I am sure will please our fans. It was played in Pittsburgh in 1947. White: Wm. A.

Mallory. Black: T. M. Cherington: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED 1. P-Q4 2.

N-KB3 3. P-QB4 P-Q4 P-K3 N-KB3 QN-Q2 B-K2 O-O PxP P-QN3 22. N-K5(d) N-KS 23. P-B3 N-Q3 24. N-QB6 BxN(e 25.

RxB P-QR4 26. R1-QB1 KR-QB1 27. P-Q5(f) PxP 4. N-B3 5. B-N5 6.

P-K3 7. B-Q3 8. BxP 8. R-QB1 10. O-O 11.

B-R4 12. Q-K2 13. PxP(a) 28. P-KR3 RxR Q-K4 R-Kl P-KR3 P-QB4 PxP 30. R-QB5 31.

HxtF Q-K8ch(g) 32. K-R2 R-K6(h) 33. Q-Q4(i) N-K5(j 34. R-Q8ch K-R2 35. Q-K5(k) RxP(l) 36.

N-Q2(m) RxPch(n) 37. KxR N-B7ch P-QR3 14. KR-Ql(b) P-QN4 15. B-Q3 16. N-Nl 17.

BxB 18. N1-Q2 P-N5 N-Q4 qxb N-KB5(c)l 19. Q-K3 NxBI 20. QxN N-B3I White resigns (0) 21. N-N3 B-tj4 (a) More aggressive than the Knight capture, the textnr.ove puts pressure on the two vital squares, QB5 and K5.

(b) But this is not the best; P-QR4 was simple and good here. This omission permits Black to barge through on the Queen side. From this point onward. White loses his grip on the position and with it the initiative. (c) A good move which takes advantage of his opponent's previous move.

With 18. Q-K4, White still had good chances. (d) The wrong Knight. Correct is: 32. N-B5, 23.

P-QN3. (e) A difficult decision; the Bishop is well posted. (f The losing move. Too late White realizes that after 27. PxP; 28.

QxQP. RxR; 29. QxR (forced) R-QB1 and 30. Q-K6eh. Correct would have been 27.

RxRch, RxR; 28. RxRch, NxR; 29. NxP with a good pawn and game. (g) On 31. Q-N6.

White can defend with 32. N-Q2. R-K8ch; 33. N-Bl and holds! h) The unprotected Knighr at Q3 becomes a blockader; an original idea that even Nimzowitch never dreamed of. (i) White's last chance to hang on was 33.

Q-Ql, forcing the exchange of Queens. (J) A saucy Knight move. The Knight is immune from capture. (k) The threat is mate in two 34. Q-B5chs P-N3; 35.

QxBP mate. (1 Defending, attacking and sacrificing aU at the same time! Now 3. PxR after Q-B7ch. (m) A last--ditch try in this desperate position would be 36. QxKch.

QxQ; 37. PxR prolonging the struggle. (n) A bolt from the bluel (o) A very delightful game, and one that will make many a player frankly envious, in wishing he had played it himself! A GAME PLATED by corre spondence: White: G. Koltonowskl. Black: Sam Krimsky.

1.P-Q4 N-KB3I 15. B-K3 N-Q4 QxB QxQ QR-B1 NxBch R-B7 P-QN4 P-QR3 PxP 2. N-KB3 3. P-K3 4. P-B3 5.

B-Q3 6. QN-Q2 P-K3I16. BxB( b) P-B4I17. Q-K2 P-Q4 18. RxQ QN-Q2 19.

K-Bl B-Q3 20. RxN 7. O-O O-O 21. P-QN3 8 P-K4(a) PxQP 22. P-OR4 S.BPxP PxP 23.

PxP 10. NxP NxNi 24. R-RS 11. BxN Q-N3! R-B8ch(c) 12. R-Kl P-N5 13.

B-Q3 P-N3 14. N-K5 Drawn(d) (a) Better is 8. R-Kl first. (b Decides to simplify matters. (c).

When I received this move, my heart fell into my shoes! (I have' most of my games in my mind.) 2 thought I had to play 25. R-Kl, after which there would follow 25. RxRch: 26. KxR. B-N5ch and my Rook is lost.

It was a grand feeling when I saw the actual position and saw that I could escape. After 27. BxN; 28. PxB. KR-B1; there isn't much White can do.

A LOS ANGELES psychology professor says we might have fewer traffic accidents if we improv ed our traffic language. He'i' probably right, at that. A lot of the drivers we know today are "still using the mule skinner's vocabu- laries of the tobacco chewing era. gressive members or me industry are demanding and receiving more efficient help in giving consumers a better product and better service at a reasonable price within the reach of the majority of the people. Consumer surveys show that fresh fluid milk is the most popular of all foods.

This milk may be raw, pasteurized, homogenized, Vitamin-D milk, certified milk, plain skim milk, or skim milk fortified. There are also flavored and fermented milks. NOT NEW but growing in popularity are the dry milk and other non-fat dry milk solids. The manufacture and use of non-fat dry milk solids have increased steadily during the past 20 years. This milk is easy to transport and store, and in terms 01 nuiK smias.

is cneaper 25- i 11. a commercially large quantities Dy Daxers, meat processors, con fectioners and ice cream manufac turers. It is an ingredient of prepared mixes for baked products, puddings, frozen desserts, soups land infant foods. Non-fat dry milk solids is packaged for household use in lined paper containers, cardboard cans and glass jars. Package sizes vary from 6.4 ounces to five pounds, making two to 25 quarts of reconstructed non-fat milk.

It is packed loose or in individual envelopes containing the quantity recommended by the manufacturer for one quart of reconstructed milk. 2 Dry skim milk is recommended to the housewife because it is easy to use, saves money, is easy to keep, and makes food both tasty and nourishing. Here are some quick and easy recipes for the use of dry milk: POTATO SOUP Peel three or four potatoes and suce them into a kettle. Add salt. You may abo add chopped onions, wtvis.

caooase. summer squasn. vegetable you have. AttS bacon fat or margarine for flavor. Cover with hot water and cook until done.

Do not pour water vzi uie pciaioes wncn tney are cone. While potatoes and vegetables are cooking, make a paste by mixing cne cup dry skim milk and one cup of water. Add this to cooked po- tatoes and water in kettle. Stir w-tule cooking. When it is hot.

the soup is done. It burns easily. Chess By GEORGE KOLTANOWSKI International Chess Master STUDY NO. 104 By C. J.

Oosterveldt, Holland A White to play and mate in two moves. Solution to Problem No. 103: 1. Q-N6. A DELIGHTFUL GAME We just ran into friend Cherington (Cherry to his friends) in Pitts- United States.

AN ACT of God in the form of San Francisco's 1906 earth- ists in their reform drive, stQut bfick waUs of old St Marv't tw1 infant amA devastated city. The church burned interior was rapidly re- stored, and Old St. Mary's was the first Catholic church in San Francisco to open for services after the disaster, snm 1 500 rRnn now make up the parishioners of "The St. patriv, nt th wt Thic Hnos nt ininri- th 1 son rhinos who worship at the nearby mission and the 4,000 other persons who a'ttpnH mas each Sundav. trudge ud California St.

from the financial and shopping cen- ters to attend noon mass at the historic church on the hilL l.C. Vineyard Specialist To Visit Australia Dr. Harold P. Olmo of the Uni- vareitv raiifomia rwnaHmpnt 0f Viticulture will take off soon for Australia to spend a year studying grape varieties on a Fulbright re- search award, Developer of several important grape varieties on the Davis cam- pus, Dr. Olmo will make his head- Phono 2-4511 wa mi mm WJ''M WW fm pff mi fflf izm iii HI wk ii fUm iiii iHn mrWiwmmm wvm wxm.

wrm i I parral on a hillside overlooking San Francisco's waterfront when the city was at its wildest and wickedest, a boomtown of 50,000 goldseekers, profiteers and venturers. As parishioners watched it go up on uie siue 01 isua nui, iney grumbled that it was too far out of town to suit them. Into the building went Men- docino Coast redwood that cost $325 a thousand feet, brick that came around the Horn from New AL. T.T 1 Al England. Gothic stained glass windows from the art centers of Euorpe and granite quarried and cut in China.

That was 100 years ago. At the recent centennial observance of California's first cathedral and famed landmark. San Francisco paid tribute to the church that helped the city xnrougn us growing pains ana Walnut Growers Predict Growth In Industry Four presidents of California wainut Associations have pre- dieted walnuts will become a staple of the American diet with- in the next few years. The officials forecast the in- dustry will double in the next five years from its present 000.000 a year value. Thp four ai-o VI tSKon president of the State" Walnut Association: Barton Leach, presi- dent of the Sacramento Valley as- sociation; Walter Reichert.

presi- dent of the West Coast Associa- tion. and C. E. Sullivan president of the Yuba City Association. HAIGJ and its parish in 1894.

With real quarters at the University of West-they went to work on the dis- erri Australia at Nedlands. There ease-infested tenements of he will participate in planning a Chinatown and the red-light program at a viticultural research districts across California St. on station being established by the the present site of St. Mary's Vine Research Trust, a govern-Square, mental agency in Western Aus-Near the church, the fathers tralia. New LARR0 SUREBR0ILER CRUMBLES MAKES 40 LBS.

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