Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

Sunday, Sept. 27, 1964 S-SanfaChnSntttflrT a siBioversairy II ras weeHc sen ice. The casual visitor to Santa Cruz t'ountv fair today will see eels. The four li stand for a Act. This Act authorized the Ex- tension Sen ice and provided accounts.

Not only did the number of clubs increase, but club programs increased in scope and number. Today's slate of 4-H programs appeals to a broad range of youngsters from suburban and semi rural as well as rural areas. Girls learn to sew high fash ion and to cook gourmet dishes as well as to balance the budget. Boys learn about electricity as well as hng-raising and gardening. Monthly club meetings are conducted and they also learn parliamentary procedure and responsibility along community lines.

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TWO STYLES BOTH CROWI Length On full tiw. 4" cuff turn down. Putlovtrt or waist map- tim iihihwum i mi urn mmgrw- iw if tJ. 'VtVvJr In fatntr. CHEVRON PLASTIC SOLESI Broethtl Takt hard woarl Prottct from cold, stubbing toes or slipping.

Soft lining. COTTON KNIT WITH PENN SET! Retains original shape after repeated laundering stays soft and comfy. i ftl FINEST CONSTRUCTION! Cut yl longer and wider for extra-corn-V JL fort. Mad. to Penney', 4 mCX ELASTICIZED ANKLES! "ft No bindl Keep sleeper V' feet from slipping.

Assure, ftft htH they're staying comfort- i WW ably in place. L' JP PRINTED TOPS SOLID I BOTTOMS! Delightful var- VV V) IX iety of colorful print, that 2T CVJ up? Cj little one, love. ygy One of the "secret ingredi ents" of 4 II success with young people is its unique home-project approach to learning. Bos and girls, age 10 to 19. work under their adult club leaders; who in turn work closely with! Farm Advisor Allen Wilson and Home Advisor Audrey Riley the I'C Agricultural Extension! I for SAVE 1.47 Sizes 3-8, reg.

0 boys and cirls in white uniforms showing sheep, cattle, hogs and tending chickens and rabbits. Here and there, throughout the fair exhibit buildings, visitors also will see the distinctive clover-leaf emblem of 4-H on various booths and other proj- Malio J. Stagnaro, President By Estrella Stagnaro Center of Municipal Whar' Santa Cruz Beach oOo THOMAS JEFFERSON said, "Every man has two countries, his own and France." What a sagacious lover of life he must have been. If you love life, you'll love France. "JOIE DE VIVRE" "The joie de vivre" of the Frenchman is happily contagious.

THE CUISINE OF THE COR- PON BLEU, French food, served with ritualistic flourishes, is savored and enjoyed by French and visitors alike. BATISTA "DODIE" STAGNARO, who is vacationing in Europe for two months, also observes that the Frenchman is a of the arts and classics, 'very artistic, fiercely patriotic, and a devotee of gracious liv-'ing. FRANCE AND MONACO AND MONTE CARLO! "Dodie" along the French Riviera re-' calls, The French Riviera has been a favorite resort of the sophisticated vacationers for over a century. THE ELITE OF SEVERAL CONTINENTS and the weekend "trippers" enjoying the boundless beauties of nature, the unsurpassed climate, and the worldly pleasures this playground has to offer. MONACO is a tiny, independent, and romantic principality.

It is ruled by PRINCE RAXIER and his charming AMERICAN PRINCESS GRACE. The bath- ing beach is small and beautiful. The little harbor, scene of water sports, and races, is the refuge for an overflow of exciting yachts and other plea-' sure craft, including those of Prince Ranier and the many-millioncd Aristotle Onassis. oOo ITALY THE GOLDEN NAMES OF ITALY: ROME, NA-iPLES, FLORENCE, VENICE, MILAN and GENOA, are steeped history, rich in arts, en-'. riched with music, savored with fine food and good wines, and unencumbered with the ambitions of modern economic life, the Italians are a noble race.

ITALY Nowhere else in Europe or in the world, are Ihcre so many centers of undying interest as are to be found in Italy As has been stated of Italv. "THE GOLDEN NAMES FLOW LIKE RICH HONEY FROM THE TONGUE. GREETINGS TO ALL FROM MILAN, ITALY "DODIE" STAGNARO! "Dociie" sends his heartiest greetings to all as he placed an overseas call, from Italy, Milan, to California, Santa Cruz! He will be in Milan, Italy, until Monday, September 28th and then on to beautiful VENICE THE CITY mM v'i' tpi.pnw mmtmr t2i. 51 JTi Ali! Vi? fiswno cow i funds for 4 H. This week 4-H is celebrating its 5t)th year of club work, nation-wide.

On August 1, 1919. 4-H club work started in Santa Cruz county with three pig feeding clubs and a handful of young nifm in the Santa Cruz mountains. The camp was purchased for that purpose by Santa Cruz Farm Bureau in 1929. County to start the Agricultural Extension service office here. OOO Hep, hep, hep Robert E.

Burton led this group of 4 II hikers on a forest inspection outing many years ago. 4 II, started in Santa Cruz County in 1919, included nursery tree plots as one of its early projects; fire control as another. DENTAL Dr. MILLER NOW IN HIS BUNGALOW DOTAL OFFICES II CI-DAK ST. SAXTA CULZ Vf fit- fddieSioiri hers.

Today there are more than 600 4 II boys and girls in 16 clubs in Santa Cruz county. Their projects range from pigs to parlors (home decorating), and from preserving to plowing. Back in 1919 411 started here as i University of California Agricultural Extension project under the sponsorship of Farm Bureau. In charge of club work was Farm Advisor Henry Washburn, academic employe of UC, who came to Santa Cruz county December 1, 1917, to establish the Extension Service office. (In the mid-West farm advisors are referred to as "county When Washburn arrived here to start work, it was a day's trip from Santa Cruz to Watson-ville because of road conditions, and electricity was unknown in most rural areas of the county.

For the first two years Washburn was engrossed in aiding Farm Bureau projects to "win the war." He also helped organize a group of 200 high school boys who were excused from school for two weeks to save the Pajaro Valley bean crop. Then in 1919, with the help of Assistant Farm Advisor W. J. Tocher, the first three pig feeding clubs were started with 30 members. Four years later there were 40 4-H'ers raising baby chicks and the following year seven of those went on with egg-laying projects.

Careful records of costs and time were kept as they are for all 4-H projects. In 1925, sheep projects were introduced into the county for the first time; bee colonies also were started. In 1927, 4-H'ers became interested in raising nursery tree plots in conjunction with a county-wide forest improvement plan. Alter two years there were 12 plots; by 1931 there were 20. 1929 was a disaster year for the stock market, but a banner year for 4-H.

Reforestation Demonstration Number 2 was purchased by Santa Cruz county Farm Bureau as a future, permanent 4-H summer camp. Camp Loma was in the making. But it didn't just happen. fit took 2500 hours of volunteer labor by 400 persons in order to construct the swimming pool. Two years of regular community work days were scheduled at that period in the camp's history.

This summer more than 300 4-H'ers from all over the county spent a week at Camp Loma many learning to swim in the big pool built more than 30 years ago. Camp programs have expanded to first aid, nature study, crafts and others today. There are approximately 200 adult 4-H club leaders in the county. Emphasis shifted from direct Extension leadership to individual club leaders in 1925 as the 4-H program began to grow out in all directions at once, according to Washburn's Santa CncStmllnrl (ESTABLISHED 1856) Published Sunday morning and every afternoon except Saturday and certain holidays by the Santa Cruz Sentinel Publishers. at 125 Church street.

Santa Cruz, California. Phone 423-4242 Fred McPherson Jr. President and Publisher Second class postaRe paid at the post office at Santa Cruz, California. Member of tne Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of or republication of all the local newt printed in this newspaper.

The Santa Cruz Sentinel reserves the right to revise, or reiect, at its option, any advertisement offered for publication. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or Carrier One Vear in Advance 15.00 One Montn $1.50 Six Months in Advance 7.50 DR. J. P. MILLER Formerly associated with Dr.

J. Campbell to dental work done at onct-No delay! ph.ga3 PLATES It's one rlub there's alway a waiting list for. And new members will be enrolled at four meetings set for September 29, OcIoIkt 1. 2 and 9 at various locations in the county. More information may be secured from the Farm Advisors' office at 475 52IK).

Sizes reg. 2.19 ON 3 PAIRS 2.49 3 for 6.00 li 88 CHARGE IT! Shop Without Cash Whenever You Wntl pledge of each members' "head. heart, hands and health to bet ter living for himself, his family and community. This clover emblem is the badge of a success story which started in America in 1914 with the passage of the Smith-Lever Rrooms in hand, a group of early 4H campers inspect housekeeping quality at Camp l.onia, 1 II summer camp high 1 Bonny Doon road looked like this back in 1917 when Farm Advisor Henry Washburn first came to Santa Cruz Baha'is Observe World Peace Day With Luncheon World Peace Day was oh-1 served Sunriay by Baha'is of Santa Cruz end the San Francis-; co peninsula with a lawn luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Reach at Capitola. Thi! program which followed i included tape recording of "World Unity With Security" i given by William Sears at i Prince Albert hall, London, last year. At that time more than 7000 Baha'is from all over the 1.1 i i -li flS mission, in part, "That all nations should become one in faith and all men as brothers these fruitless strifes, these ruinous wars shall pass away, and the 'Most Great Peace' shall come. Following the luncheon all local Baha'is drove to Daly City where they heard William Sears speak in person to an audience of more than 300. BUY U.S.

SAYINGS BONDS '65 VOLKSWAGENS are here! I Factory Authorized Dealer BOB BOWMAN, Inc. Seivire-Sales-Lease iredlyeediy siv I57 3 peaiiirsJ iniow Penney's know that mothers know best! Over three generations of mothers know Penney's Toddletime sleepers have long been the talk of the town! All because Penney's insists upon top quality specifications, uses rigid laboratory tests for shrinkage, washability, comfort and fitl All because even at regular prices they were made to be a great buy now at this special price the savings are super. Scoop them up todayl spend more COMPARE TODDLEFIME m'" I Before you DROP-SIDE NYLON MESH PLAYPEN 13 88 36" 36" Strong chrome plated tubular steel frame nylon mesh sides. Hardwood floor raised Tufflex filled vinyl covered pad. Folds flat.

TOMORROW Shop 'til ii.wy wui hi aim oiu an reunions ana i "Dodie's" stay in VENICE will cultural bac kgrounds, had gath-bc until Friday, October 2nd. Pred there to commemorate the oOo public declaiation 100 years be- MALIO J. STAGNARO AND 1 author of COTTARDO STAGNARO FAM-iineJ II.Y nf I At that tlmP thp thunder pfO- kTWH-a A Vn SV i rnmnanv' C. a. Special Penney Buy! Save Now On Double Drop Sides Crib 3 SAVE NOW! FITTED CRIB SHEETS 38 0 80 80 Sanforized cotton fitted bottom crib sheets with tape reinforced edges.

Real snug fitting. Penney's special buy you savel 771 1 E5 Look at all the great features! Just touch toe release to raise or lower the sides! 4 position adjustable spring, plastic teething rings on all four sides, 2" lucite casters. Decaled headboard, footboard. Natural, white, maple finish on hardwood. INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS 6.88 naro center Municipal 'Wharf Santa Cruz, Calif where fun and sport reign supreme! VIEWS! VIEWS! AIKWS from the Santa Cruz Famous Waterfront are most spectacular, morning, noon night 'ROUND THE YEAR! oOo CIAO So Long See in the Santa Cruz Sentinel, Wednesday, September 30th! Riordan-Winnett Travel Agency C.

Stagnaro Fishing welcome your calls regarding information on "Dodie" B. Stagnaro's travels in Europe. He will bo back in Santa Cruz, Cali-f ornia the latter part of October. EASY CREDIT TERMS ciujht lOn approval of your credit have your n.v I if ii i en (y) shop i vta chiz i ioi pa ci i ic Open Tuesday Wednesday Thurtday Saturday 9 30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. hi.

u. r. miLLLn, ueimsi 1800 Sequel Ave. 426-3220 SiisiiSSeiifii(aSCii.