anaheim-gazette 1958-11-27

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Funny thing what a difference a day makes! This is being written the day before Thanksgiving, and turkey sounds real great and I'm anticipating it. As you read this, the day after Thanksgiving, you will choke when you read the word "turkey". O.K. I promise not to do it again. Remember a few years back when the world was trying to split the atom? Now it appears that the atom is about to split the world. Here's a pertinent bit of information perhaps you might want to add to your Christmas cards you'll send back East. California is the only state in these 49 United States with 12 cities of 100,000 or more population. Rev. William McKinley Walker, a former Wesleyan Methodist minister here in Anaheim, visited our office last week. He was the nicest visitor we had all week because he said this column was a literary effort worthy of greater circulation. Yep, that's what he said and we like him. O.K. you cynical readers, he is too a good judge of the literary effort! Suggested Steps For Mailers of Christmas Gifts Noting the Christmas season is just around the corner, Postmaster Marshall N. McFie today urged the public to begin planning Christmas mailings now. He coupled this plea with a warning that the Post Office Department is unable each year to deliver or return about half a million parcels including many lost at Christmas time because of poor packaging or addressing. He suggested several steps that can be taken by mailers to protect themselves against loss: 1. Check and revise mailing lists. 2. Type or hand-print gummed mailing labels. 3. Fill them out now and save time later. 4. Use complete addresses. Don't abbreviate. Include delivery zone number. 5. Make a list of your mailing needs and start buying good quality mailing materials now — strong cord, heavy wrapping paper, and so forth. 6. Plan to use insurance on all parcels. (Neither insurance fees nor parcel post rates were affected by recent postal rate changes, incidentally.) 7. Oranges Brought Highest Per Book Return in History Oranges and grapefruit bring some of the highest per book turns in history during the 58 season, Arthur L. Chandler general manager of Pure Gold clared at the citrus market. But at the same time he landed the shortage of crop in areas which kept the high reevenly distributed among dividual growers. He attributed the low yield adverse conditions such as warmer and red spider and urged growers to undertake special growth juvenation treatments. Premium Prices By bringing more vigor to and thus to the fruit itself, Candler said growers could give Gold the opportunity to make more fruit at the premium price which the cooperative's customers are ready to pay for good chandise. The more than 150 members and guests attending the annual meeting at the Azure Hills Country Club in Highgrove also led that Pure Gold last season, a total of 6,240,745 cartons in fresh fruit market. This, Candler reported, amounted to aket value of $16,876.805 packing house. 2,00 More Carloads Preliminary estimates of coming year's crop indicates "we should handle approximately" Rev. William McKinley Walker, a former Wesleyan Methodist minister here in Anaheim, visited our office last week. He was the nicest visitor we had all week because he said this column was a literary effort worthy of greater circulation. Yep, that's what he said and we like him. O.K. you cynical readers, he is too a good judge of the literary effort! A record shop nearby advertises it has "Most of the Hits and all of the Misses". This I'm positive you won't believe. But I know it takes longer to wait for a package to be gift wrapped than it does for the recipient to tear into it on Christmas eve. A clerk in a local store had a mental block (let's be kind to him) the other night when he tried to write "gift wrap" on a package I had purchased to be gift wrapped. In the confusion of pre-Christmas shopping, and evidently because of his limited spelling ability, he was stopped dead. Finally in desperation he wrote "gift rap" and handed me the package and headed me toward the gift wrap department. Dr. Lee Deming had U.S. District Judge Harry Westover as his guest speaker at Rotary Monday. Doc called Harry a Democrat (which he is) and the judge call Lee a reprobate, and they thought the score was even. Let us not worry about where the yellow went. I know where the hump is. It's right down the middle of the floorboards of the 1959 automobiles. If the hump gets much bigger they'll have to build steps in it. If you are reading this column on Friday today should be known as National Soda Day. Bicarbonate, that is. It's wonderful for the indigestion pain you have from your Thanksgiving dinner. What happens to the little men who do the road repair work? They seem just as elusive as waitresses after they take your order. 5. Get at least some Christmas parcels in the mails soon with a notation that they are not to be opened until Christmas. This will minimize mailing problems during the Christmas rush. 6. Plan to use insurance on all parcels. (Neither insurance fees nor parcel post rates were affected by recent postal rate changes, incidentally.) McFle also discussed what happens when parcels become lost, and some interesting stories that have grown up over the years concerning dead parcel post auction sales. Lost parcels are auctioned, yielding about a quarter million dollars annually, from approximately half a million parcels, for the U.S. Treasury. However, this is one of the less welcome sources of revenue. Postal employees know that, in addition to the expenses and delays involved, lost parcels usually mean disappointment for someone at Christmas time, frequently for children. Postal employees cannot participate in the bidding. They do, however, act as auctioneers, and take pride in attempting to get as much of the true value of the article as possible. This is illustrated by the story that one auctioneer became so absorbed in his work he sold the coat to his own brand new suit for a dollar and a half. In another sale, an astute postal auctioneer noticed an unusual bar of soap and broke it open. Inside was a diamond and emerald brooch which brought $875 for Uncle Sam. This was one of the biggest parcel post auction sales known to old-timers. (Being a big one, it happened in Texas, of course.) Bidders Get Surprises Sometimes, though, auctioneers are unsuccessful in their efforts to get a gbod price. At a San Francisco auction, for instance, the auctioneer let a man's wallet go for a small amount of money only to have the successful bidder lift two $50 bills from a secret compartment in the wallet. Frequently, lost parcels mean a serious tragedy for someone, however. Officials recall the story of one parcel containing a human per, and so forth. Preliminary estimates of coming year's crop indicate "we should handle approximately 2,000 more carloads than year," Chandler said. He noted that Tulare County has one of the largest crops on record; southern California has a crop of navels and a much larger Valencia crop. The lemon will be big again. Arizona will be lighter, however. A Promotional Angle The lemon crop estimated around 34,000 carloads for Formia and Arizona. He lauded industry-wide fresh lemon campaigns conducted last summer, remarking that for the time in history the retail price of lemons was approached from real promotional angle. Both National Association of Chains, and the National Association of Retail Grocers cooperate in promotion efforts. He was sharply critical of lemon market policy for the two years when frozen concentrate sold for from 5-11 cents can. "This," he said, "means return to the grower for frost third to one-half of his crop."urged a raise to a point w would permit grower return; not encourage foreign import Some restriction of canning must be necessary, but the remor could add 4 to 5 million dollars annually to the industry," he phasized. Market for Avocados Chandler touched briefly Pure Gold's entry into the avocado marketing business, which said arose when a "number substantial growers looked for help." He said many rep Pure Gold customers are interested in buying avocados, and ready market outlets will be able. He noted that Index Mu Association of La Habra has ready done much work in liminary development. President Burton W. Tilden If you are reading this column on Friday today should be known as National Soda Day. Bicarbonate, that is. It's wonderful for the indigestion pain you have from your Thanksgiving dinner. What happens to the little men who do the road repair work? They seem just as elusive as waitresses after they take your order. They get the road all torn up, detoured and dusty, and then, where do they go? What are they waiting for? Tickets are perhaps the most sought after, the most promoted things in this world today. Almost anywhere you go you need a ticket. Ticket sellers bombard us almost daily. Yet the tickets we want are so hard to get. How come? Thanksgiving Day was first observed by the pilgrims because they had lived in this country one year. Now, with income taxes and real estate taxes to fight, we're thankful we have made it, too. THE WALKERS VISIT HERE Rev. W. M. Walker and Mrs. Walker, former Anaheim residents, were visiting in Anaheim and renewing acquaintances one day last week. Rev. Walker was pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church in Anaheim for a period from 1950 to 1956 and was well liked by his congregation and many other friends he made during his stay here. They are now living at 616 Avenida Mirola, Palos Verdes Estates. Sometimes, though, auctioneers are unsuccessful in their efforts to get a gbod price. At a San Francisco auction, for instance, the auctioneer let a man's wallet go for a small amount of money only to have the successful bidder lift two $50 bills from a secret compartment in the wallet. Frequently, lost parcels mean a serious tragedy for someone, however. Officials recall the story of one parcel containing a human eye, properly shipped in the correct medical liquids, which could not be delivered because of improper addressing. Once a local post office has exhausted all efforts to make delivery or return a parcel, and has held it unclaimed for the standard 90 days, it is usually lost forever to the sender or intended recipient. Rare exceptions are reported from time to time, however. In New York City some years back a mother attending an auction spotted and reclaimed laundry she had mailed to her son in boarding school. Post offices send dead parcels to one of 15 regional dead parcel post branches at Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Fort Worth, Honolulu, New Orleans, New York City, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Francisco, San Juan, Seattle, and Washington, D.C. Sometimes, lost parcels are not suitable for auction. Some years back, officials recall, a crate of shrunken heads turned up in the lost parcels, and was gingerly turned over to appropriate authorities in the field of museum work. Lost items must really be un- unusual, though, before they held off the auction block. example, it does not bother Washington, D.C. dead parcel fice one bit to note that riding is not among the leas sports in the United States; they think nothing of auction off camel saddles. Casket harp also seem to meet a ready sale the auctions. Causes for Lost Mall One lost parcel in ten is because of inadequate address. This includes illegible adding, incomplete addressing, incorrect addressing, and no address. Frequently, even when the dress can be deciphered, it is completely erroneous, addressed the wrong street, and sometimes even to the wrong city and wrong state. It is always puzzling to put personnel to find a parcel where has been obviously addressed a hasty scrawl, which has visually taken about two seconds while the parcel itself is lavi- Oranges Brought Highest Per Box Return in History Oranges and grapefruit brought one of the highest per box returns in history during the 1957 season, Arthur L. Chandler, general manager of Pure Gold, deed at the citrus marketing cooperative's 53rd annual meet-out at the same time he lamented the shortage of crop in some areas which kept the high returns evenly distributed among individual growers. He attributed the low yields to adverse conditions such as weathermand red spider and urged growers to undertake special grove restoration treatments. Premium Prices By bringing more vigor to trees thus to the fruit itself, Chan-said growers could give Pure the opportunity to market the fruit at the premium prices such the cooperative's customers ready to pay for good merchandise. The more than 150 members guests attending the annual meeting at the Azure Hills Council in Highgrove also learn that Pure Gold last season sold total of 6,240,745 cartons in the fruit market. This, Chan-reported, amounted to a mar-value of $16,876.805 f.o.b. making house. 2,00 More Carloads preliminary estimates of the year's crop indicates that should handle approximately Post Office Rents Fair Building for Christmas Mails (From the Newport Harbor News - Press) No place in Orange County will look more like Christmas next month than the Commercial Exhibits Building at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The huge $9,000 square foot building will be filled with a veritable mountain of Christmas gifts, cards and letters, and an army of 300 postal employees scurrying about hastening the mail on its way to good little boys and girls (and adults) all over the world. The United States Postoffice Department has leased the building for December at a rental of $900 for use as a warehouse and distribution center for 14 Orange County cities under the direction of Frank Harwood, Santa Ana postmaster. Broadway School P-TA Has Program On Forest Fires Highlight of the November meeting of Broadway Parent-Teachers Association was a talk by Oliver Wickersheim, Assistant State Forest Ranger, on the ravages of forest fire. He pointed out the cost to the taxpayer, the loss of human lives plus loss of board feet of lumber. "In order to curb this great loss we must depend on citizens to be alert, obey all rules, as most cases of fire are due to man's carelessness," said the speaker. He augmented his talk with a colorful and interesting film entitled "The Elfin Forest." It gave the public an understanding of the need of chaparral to stop erosion and preserve water supply, plus being the habitat of numerous species of animals, plants and bird life. Following the interesting program presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Tony Barbon, refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, devised as a "major part Edison Company Joint Venture Nuclear Power Southern California Edison pany has joined with more 50 other investor-owned units representing all sections of United States, to develop build a new type of nuclear plant which will be directed providing a "major cut to the nation's goal of nomic electricity from the it was announced today. The announcement was by Edison President Harold ton, who said the proposed will have a gas (helium) reactor system which is expected to be of unusually simple compact design. The prototype plant, designed produce 40,000 kilowatts otricity, will cost $24,500,000 clusive of initial research and development costs. Edison wished as a "major part 2,00 More Carloads Preliminary estimates of the coming year's crop indicates that it should handle approximately 100 more carloads than last year." Chandler said. He noted that Tulare County has one of largest crops on record, while Northern California has a fair number of navels and a much largerencia crop. The lemon crop will be big again. Arizona crops be lighter, however. A Promotional Angle The lemon crop estimate is around 34,000 carloads for California and Arizona. He lauded the industry-wide fresh lemon sales campaigns conducted last summer, remarking that for the first time in history the retail pricing demons was approached from a promotional angle. Both the National Association of Food Industries, and the National Association of Retail Grocers cooperated promotion efforts. He was sharply critical of the onion market policy for the past five years when frozen concentrate sold for from 5-11 cents per "This," he said, "means zero to the grower for from a third to one-half of his crop." He added a raise to a point which would permit grower return, yet encourage foreign imports. The restriction of canning might be necessary, but the remedy would add 4 to 5 million dollars usually to the industry," he emitted. Market for Avocados Handler touched briefly on the Gold's entry into the avocac marketing business, which he arrose when a "number of substantial growers looked to us help." He said many regular Gold customers are interested in buying avocados, and that any market outlets will be available. He noted that Index Mutual Association of La Habra has always done much work in primary development. President Burton W. Tilden pre- 300 postal employees scurrying about hastening the mail on its way to good little boys and girls (and adults) all over the world. The United States Postoffice Department has leased the building for December at a rental of $900 for use as a warehouse and distribution center for 14 Orange County cities under the direction of Frank Harwood, Santa Ana postmaster. All outgoing mail from the 14 cities will go through the Fairgrounds distribution center except for some alarmall, some parcel post and some small amounts of mail that can be sent direct to other cities, bypassing the Los Angeles terminal which is a jammed bottleneck every December. Cities delivering outgoing mail to the Fairgrounds will include, besides Santa Ana, Anaheim, Brea, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Fullerton, Garden Grove. Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Milway City, Newport Beach, Orange, Tustin and Westminster. Next Day Delivery Under this system, Harwood said, he can guarantee next-day delivery anywhere in metropolitan southern California if mail is deposited at any of the 14 postoffices before 6 p.m. The Newport Beach and Costa Mesa post offices will send their own crews to the Fairgrounds to handle their own incoming and outgoing mail in their own sections of the huge building. Regular post office vehicles will be augmented for the monumental task by furniture vans and trucks from the El Toro Marine Air Station and Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. The Commercial Exhibits Building restaurant will operate on a 24 hour basis. Harwood said he has approximately 700 applications for Christmas jobs this year, but new applications will be taken Friday, Nov. 28 if more help is needed. This will be the first year the Post Office Department has used the Fairgrounds as a distribution center. Last year the distribution center was located in the building on Delhi Road in Santa Ana now occupied by the Cannon Electric Co. That 28,000 square foot building provides Harwood with Chest X-Ray Unit Again in Anaheim The mobile chest X-ray unit, which offers free chest X-rays to all persons over 15 years of age through the sponsorship of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association, will be located in Anaheim for four days during December. The planning of locations and At J. C. Penney Store On Monday, Dec. 1, and Tuesday, Dec. 2, chest X-rays will be given from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. in front of J. C. Penney's, 124 W. Center St. At Broadway Center Monday, Dec. 8, and Tuesday, Dec. 9, from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m., the unit will be available at the Broadway Shopping Center, in Section 17 of the parking lot, in the approximate area of Silverwood's. The chest X-ray program is offered as a public service by the TB Association and costs involved are met through the annual sale of Christmas seals, which is currently underway. 1079 in East Anaheim A total of 1079 chest X-rays were taken during the first two days that the unit was in the public an understanding of the need of chaparral to stop erosion and preserve water supply, plus being the habitat of numerous species of animals, plants and bird life. Following the interesting program presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Tony Barbon, refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table, detailed with a cornucopia filled with fruit and fall flowers. During the business meeting, Mrs. Donald Maus, president, announced that the grease drive would be held December 2 and urged all parents and friends to help in this project. Participating in the opening rituals were Mrs. Leona Palmer and Miss E. Kate Rea. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Palmer's second grade room mothers and room count was won by her class. Four Day Mission Starts Nov. 30 and Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. Donald J. bell, suffragan Bishop of the copal Diocese of Los Angeles begin a four day mission at a.m. Nov. 30, at St. Michael Episcopal Church. He will every night through December. His subjects for the five are: Nov. 30 "Christ and Occasion"; Dec. 1, "Christ and tation"; Dec. 2, "Christ and gious Experiences"; Dec. 3, "and Suffering"; Dec. 4, "and the Meaning of Death; evening services will begin at p.m. and end promptly at t. Bishop Campbell will also brate Holy Communion each at 6:30 and 9:30 a.m. All Episcopal churches in rounding areas have been invited to participate, says the Reco St. Michael's, the Rev. John ball Saville. He also invites sons of all faiths to attend. Bishop Campbell, a resident La Crescenta, in addition to being a prominent churchman author of the book, "The A nature of Prayer." During the mission he will office hours from 4 to 5:30 in Mr. Saville's office at church. No appointment is required. Gold's entry into the avocac marketing business, which he arrose when a "number of substantial growers looked to us help." He said many regular Gold customers are interested in buying avocados, and that any market outlets will be available. He noted that Index Mutual Association of La Habra has already done much work in primary development. President Burton W. Tilden predeal over the business session which followed the traditional dinners. Actual, though, before they are off the auction block. For example, it does not bother the Washington, D.C. dead parcel of one bit to note that camel ing is not among the leading arts in the United States, and think nothing of auctioning camel saddles. Casket handles seem to meet a ready sale at auctions. Causes for Lost Mall The lost parcel in ten is lost cause of inadequate addressing. This includes illegible address incomplete addressing, incorreaddressing, and no addressing frequently, even when the ad can be deciphered, it is commonly erroneous, addressed to wrong street, and sometimes to the wrong city and the big state. Is always puzzling to postal connel to find a parcel which been obviously addressed in easy scrawl, which has obliquely taken about two seconds, be the parcel itself is lavishly (Continued on Page 8) This will be the first year the Post Office Department has used the Fairgrounds as a distribution center. Last year the distribution center was located in the building on Delhi Road in Santa Ana now occupied by the Cannon Electric Co. That 28,000 square foot building was crowded, Harwood said, with the handling of more than 7,500,000 pieces of outgoing mail and 150,000 parcel post packages. He expects the 39,000 square foot Commercial Exhibits Building to contain this year's mail despite an expected 10 to 15 per cent increase in volume. Peak of the outgoing mail is expected to come about Dec. 16, and the incoming flood will hit the building about Dec. 19, Harwood estimated. However, he expects to be able to give half holidays to at least 40 per cent of the regular employees Christmas Eve and still get the last package out of the building by night as he has for the past 23 years he has been postmaster. But he urged everyone to send Christmas mail as soon as possible to spread the load. "And send it first class," he pleaded. "If you spend 10 cents to $1 for a Christmas card, it is worth four cents to see that it gets to its intended recipient. If it is handled as third class mail, post office rules do not permit researching incorrectly addressed cards, and thousands and thousands of them are thrown out every year for that reason." Merry Christmas Darling," Composed By Dina Patton of Garden Grove Is Sung and Recorded by Roberta Linne "Merry Christmas, Darling," composed by Dina Patton of 9362 Melba Drive, Garden Grove, was recorded by Roberta Linn and recently released on Keen label. Roberta has already performed the song on such shows as the George Jessel Show, Larry Finley, Don Sherwood, and others. She is currently appearing in Hawaii, where the song is making such progress that records have been transported by air in 300-lot shipments. On Roberta's return, she will sing "Merry Christmas, Darling," on many of the top shows. First New Recording Dina is so very pleased that such a fine artist chose this song not only as her Christmas song, but as all her fans will realize, her first recording since her illness. However, the greatest thrill of all was when Dina heard beautiful voice singing here in a new style which will bring Roberta Linn to the bed of millions. "So Much I Love You" Her next song, a ballad en "So Much I Love You," may recorded shortly by Milton son, currently appearing at Jamaica Inn, Corona del Mar evening Dina caught one appearance on television. She came so enthused about her ability and appearance that called the station and he arrived at Rex Production (Keen label). He hopes that Much I Love You" will be corded very shortly. Grat new record may be heard Sunday morning as he is interview on Gracie's show on KWIZ-ta Ana. TO ALL THAT IS COLOR OF ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY calif. 11 Thursday, November 27, 1958—No. 26 Real in City’s History Exceeds Quota Edison Company Point Venture in Nuclear Power Southern California Edison Company has joined with more than other investor-owned utilities, presenting all sections of the United States, to develop and build a new type of nuclear power plant which will be directedward providing a "major shortt to the nation's goal of economic electricity from the atom," was announced today. The announcement was made Edison President Harold Quinna, who said the proposed plant will have a gas (helium) cooledactor system which is expectedbe of unusually simple and impact design. The prototype plant, designed to produce 40,000 kilowatts of electricity, will cost $24,500,000, extensive of initial research and development costs. Edison was described as a "major participant" Community teamwork and spirit paid off Monday evening when the United Fund of the Anaheim area exceeded its goal by $16,044. A real victory celebration was held at the YMCA in Anaheim when $18,318 was reported by almost 2,000 volunteer workers, thus bringing the total to $191,044. The United Fund Goal of $175,000 was the largest since the organization of this community's unified campaign in 1956. The amount reported represents $51,000, or 37% more than raised last year. Oversubscribed on Time The workers and thousands of contributing citizens of the United Fund area responded to the appeal of Adolf Schoepe, general campaign chairman by not only oversubscribing the goal, but by doing it on time! The campaign opened on November 5 and closed at the Victory Rally last Monday evening. One Hour Per Month The "fair share" plan of "An Hour's Pay Per Month" caught fire. Employees in the educational division increased their giving from $5,000 to more than $16,000. The employees of Disneyland increased their amount from $2,700 to almost $12,000. Through "AID-United Givers", and United Fund in-plant payroll solicitations, manufacturing employees kept pace with these two groups, as did the employees of the City, Municipal Court, and Post Office. Employees of the Gourmet Restaurant came in with more than $2,200 against $44 last year. Employees of the Magnolia School District, by also using the payroll plan, increased their giving from $164 to almost $2,300. First of Eleven The United Fund of Anaheim is the first of eleven Community Chests and United Funds in Orange County to report "Over The Top". Edison President Harold Quinn, who said the proposed plant will have a gas (helium) cooled sector system which is expected to be of unusually simple and impact design. The prototype plant, designed to produce 40,000 kilowatts of electricity, will cost $24,500,000, extensive of initial research and development costs. Edison was described as a "major participant" in the plan, which was filed in Washington with the Atomic Energy Commission in response to AEC invitation to private industry to undertake construction such a plant. The plant is to be built and operated on the system of the Philadelphia Electric Company, which will own it, and is scheduled to be completed in late 1962 early 1963. The exact site of the plant has not been announced. Four Day Mission Starts Nov. 30 at Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. Donald J. Campbell, suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, will begin a four day mission at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 30, at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. He will speak every night through December 4. His subjects for the five nights: Nov. 30 "Christ and Our Voices"; Dec. 1, "Christ and Temptation"; Dec. 2, "Christ and Religious Experiences"; Dec. 3, "Christ and Suffering"; Dec. 4, "Christ and the Meaning of Death." The evening services will begin at 7:45 a.m. and end promptly at 9 p.m. Bishop Campbell, a resident of Crescenta, in addition to being a prominent churchman, author of the book, "The Adventure of Prayer." During the mission he will hold twice hours from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Mr. Saville's office at the church. No appointment is neces- "AID UNITED GIVERS" EMPLOYEE GROUPS CONTRIBUTE $40,000 To The Anaheim United Fund, thus helping to smash all previous records since the Anaheim Area organized its United Fund in 1956. With an additional report of $18,315 at the Victory Rally in the YMCA on Monday evening, the fund soared to $191,044 in record breaking time to surpass the campaign goal of $175,000 by more than $16,000! Reading from left to right: Paul K. Doyle, Vice President "AID - United Givers" and Director of Industrial Relations at Union Oil Company Research Center at Brea; S. K. Emery, of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Vice Chairman of the Business Division in the United Fund Campaign; Brown McPherson, Manager of The Broadway Store which is one of the AID Chapters in this area; Bernard W. Jordan of the California Bank which is also an AID Chapter, and Campaign Vice Chairman; and Adolf Schoope, General Campaign Chairman. Y's Awake Install New Club Officers A new state of officers was formally installed in the Y's Awakes Tri Hi Y Club at an installation service at the YMCA last Thursday by Mrs. Orlo Fast, Y Girls' Worker. Installed were: Vivian Bridgford, president; Pat Stroud, vice president; Ginger Rettig, record-ing secretary; Vicki Barker, corresponding secretary; Mary Herbst, treasurer; Judy Welton, worship chairman; Pam Kufahl, council representative; Diana Davis, world service; Virginia Nelson, publicity chairman. The club was elected Y Club of the month representing the junior high girls level of the Red Feather YMCA.