anaheim-gazette 1962-11-14

SIDELEIGHTS Such Crust! Full Bag's Big Problem By DORIS LEE There's one sure way to tell that my mother isn't living with us anymore. The house is full of stale bread. Being the only one who actually liked stale bread, she kept the supply down to a minimum, leaving the rest of us free to open loaves every day. Now she's in New England for an extended stay and we're still opening fresh loaves every day, with the result that heels and bottom slices are accumulating at a disturbing rate. I ground some up for bread crumbs, which compresses it into less space, but it's a collecting faster than I can grind it. I began saving it in a large mixing bowl and then I just let it collect in the bread drawer until I couldn't fit the fresh bread in. So I put it all into a large shopping bag. Now the shopping bag is full, the bread drawer is overflowing and the mixing bowl is spilling out onto the counter. The family is beginning to regard me with curiosity. Kitchen's Full "What's going on here?" Charlie asked the other day, peering into the bagful I keep on the clothes dryer. "The kitchen's full of bread." "I know," I said. "It's because pocket," I said, "it was from the lunch you didn't finish." "You can use it Thanksgiving for turkey stuffing," Charlie suggested. "She'll need an ostrich for all that stuffing," Linda quipped. "Or you can make bread pudding with it," he continued. "Nobody likes bread pudding," I said. "Besides, all this bread would make enough to feed the whole neighborhood." "That's it!" Linda exclaimed. "Throw a big bread pudding party and have all the neighbors come in to eat it." I looked at Charlie. "What do you think?" I asked. "Just bread pudding?" "Well, no, we could have cocktails first. Martinis, maybe." "Martinis and bread pudding?" "No?" "Offhand I'd say no." Crummy Idea I shrugged. "Well, we can always shingle the roof with them. I've always wanted a shake roof." "The birds would eat it," he said. "And what if it rained?" Linda asked. Dear, dear, I hadn't thought of that." I said. "It would get soggy and swell up, wouldn't it?" They all nodded. "And drip off Bank of Amherst Harbor-Oran Anaheim will have a new edition to its financial life on Nov. 30, when Bank of Amherst's Harbor-Oranwood branch opens for business, it was nounced today by Robert M. Shawwood, manager of the branch. A special opening celebration will highlight the first day of business, with music, refreshments and free gifts for both adults and children planned from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A guessing contest, offering savings account prizes ranging value from $50 to $5 will be launched at the opening and continue through December 14. Colorful Opening Ceremony On opening day, early arrivals will witness a colorful opening ceremony attended by outstanding leaders from the local community as well as the world banking. They then will have United Fund Indies Holds Special Co Mayor Rex Coons, chairman Anaheim's industrial division of the United Fund, called a special meeting of his committee last Thursday morning. The session was attended by nearly 40 of Anaheim's more prominent executives. Coons said, "The United Fund campaign is at a critical point, tremendous amount of work has been done — but a mountain work still exists." He pointed out that in the General Industrial Vision only $9,000 of the $23,000 quota has been raised; in the M the shopping bag is full, the bread drawer is overflowing and the mixing bowl is spilling out onto the counter. The family is beginning to regard me with curiosity. Kitchen's Full "What's going on here?" Charlie asked the other day, peering into the bagful I keep on the clothes dryer. "The kitchen's full of bread." "I know," I said. "It's because Mom's not here to eat it." "Well, what are you going to do — save it until she comes back?" "Of course not," I said, "but I can't just throw it away. That would be wasteful." "Well, something's got to be done The thing's getting out of hand. One of these days I'm going to come home to find it spilling out the doors and windows." "I found a crust in my pocket yesterday." Tony commented. If you found a crust in your Offhand I'd say no." Crummy Idea I shrugged. "Well, we can always shingle the roof with them. I've always wanted a shake roof." "The birds would eat it," he said. "And what if it rained?" Linda asked. Dear, dear, I hadn't thought of that," I said. "It would get soggy and swell up, wouldn't it? They all nodded. "And drip off the edges," said Tony. "How about using it in the fireplace?" I asked. "Like wood chips. Don't you think it would burn nicely with a delicious yeast aroma?" "I think it would smell more like burnt toast," Charlie said. "I've got it!" Linda exclaimed. "Let's eat it. In milk, like shredded wheat." We all stared at her coldly. What we could do, I suppose, is ship it to New England. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 259 East Center Street Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Local Scientist Attending Space Flight Meeting Robert V. Knox, Minuteman chief scientist of Anaheim's Autoetics Division of North American Aviation, will join seven local area engineers and scientists this week in a technical session get together. Event is the American Rocket Society's 17th Annual Meeting and Space Flight Exposition currently being held at Pan Pacific Auditorium. The meeting will extend through Nov. 18 and is the first such ARS meeting of his committee in Thursday morning. The session was attended by nearly 40 of Anheim's more prominent executives. Coons said, "The United Fund campaign is at a critical point, tremendous amount of work has been done — but a mountain of work still exists." He pointed out that in the General Industrial Vision only $9,000 of the $23,000 quota has been raised; in the Mjor Accounts Planning Committee $24,000 still needs to be raised to reach its $85,000 goal; and in the Outside Industrial Area $32,000 has been contributed. Meeting Interrupted The meeting was interrupted by everyone's amazement — including Mayor Coons — by Waldo Boag, Disneyland's famous comedian, as he demonstrated vividly an apathetic industrial United Fund worker. After the hilarious skit, Coons waded right back into the business at hand and noted the success or failure of the Anaheim drive depends on the industry contributions. Amiable Dick Johnson, Financial Director of Disneyland and vice campaign chairman, injected bright note in the session as he smiled. "the number of new dustries participating in this year's drive is very encouraging And money-wise, we have already exceeded the total amount o Looking for ESCROW SERVICE Come to ... Anaheim Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F.A.YUNGBLUTH, President 2 New Convenient Locations to Serve You MAIN OFFICE 187 West Lincoln Street Anaheim, California • PR 2-1533 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 411 Main Street • LE 6-6591 Huntington Beach, California OPEN FRIDAYS 10 AM. UNTIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Bank of America to Open Harbor-Orangewood Branch Anaheim Memories heim will have a new ad to its financial life on Friday, 30, when Bank of AmeriHarbor-Orangewood branch for business, it was an added today by Robert M. Sherman manager of the branch. Special opening celebration highlight the first day of bus with music, refreshments, tree gifts for both adults and been planned from 10 a.m. to A guessing contest, offering accounts prizes ranging in from $50 to $5 will be held at the opening and con through December 14. Hurful Opening Ceremony opening day, early arrivals witness a colorful opening many attended by outstanders from the local community as well as the world of dog. They then will have an opportunity to take a ggod look at the modern 6000 square foot banking building as well as a number of special exhibits. They will see such facilities as the glass topped windowless teller counters, which allow tellers maximum mobility, and the night depository for the convenience of customers who cannot visit the branch during regular banking hours. Share Happy Event "Our eagerness and enthusiasm increases as the day of our opening grows closer, and we hope that everyone in the area will find time to drop by sometime on opening day to share this happy event with our staff," Sherwood said. The branch is located at 2080 Harbor Boulevard, three quarters of a mile south of Disneyland. United Fund Industrial Division Funds Special Committee Meeting For Rex Coons, chairman of heim's industrial division of United Fund, called a special sign is at a critical point. A sadous amount of work has done — but a mountain of still exists." He pointed out the General Industrial Dion only $9,000 of the $23,000 has been raised; in the Ma-funds which were raised last year." An industry-by-industry account of what is currently happening in the drive and a comparison with last year's results was then revealed by Chuck Allee, Executive Director of the Fund. He highlighted a sampling of Anaheim's more enthusiastic industries including Avionic Structures, Delco Remy, Ling Electronics, Prosser Industries and Robertshaw-Fulton. Allee then outlined the steps of a successful industrial campaign. 84 Years Ago This Week November, 1878 A large tea rose, which for more than half a score of years, has been the pride and glory of Mr. Hartung's garden, succumbed to disease this season and on Saturday was cut down. It was an immense bush fully eighteen feet high, and at all seasons of the year was covered with a wealth of roses. G. H. Kellogg arrived in Anaheim on Sunday evening after an absence of five months in Humboldt county. He has leased his farm in that county and proposes to become a permanent citizen of Anaheim. At a late hour last night information reached us of the death of Mrs. Sophie Gunther, the wife of our esteemed friend, Lorenz Gunther. Mrs. Gunther has been for a long time a sufferer from heart disease and lately no hopes have been entertained for her recovery. She was aged 50 years. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of the community in his affliction. The frost of last Sunday night was very severe in Westminster and vicinity, and the potato crop suffered somewhat. It is said that in Los Nietos region also the frost did considerable damage. Evans Bros., have leased the Fairview store, and on Monday will open with a fine line of groceries, dry goods, etc. Their advertisement will be found in our columns this morning. Rev E. Holliday will preach in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Mrs. C. Langenberger has nated a bunch of fine ban-grown in her garden here, the chamber of commerce exhibit Santa Ana. Part of the bun-gfully matured and ripened. 34 Years Ago This Week November, 1928 Over 50,000 people witnessed the parade, held in Orange day morning, that marked ange county's tenth Army Day celebration. Visitors to city began arriving early and 9 o'clock the streets were crowed. Rev. L. T. Barkman of Beach has been called to the vary Baptist church in Ana- for three months. He and his come highly recommended." Have been in Southern Califor- for over 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. O-man and the former's fa- leave today for Medford, Or- where he has traded local p-erty for a pear orchard. He cently sold a ten-acre grove o-anges on the east side, and ing made a success in citrus-ture, will now give his attent- to deciduous fruit. Orange county, ranked fifth the number of votes cast last Tuesday. Of these five, it ha- far the largest proportion of public votes to Democ- votes. Santa Clara county has ratio of 24 to 31; San Fran- county, 93 to 96; Los An- county, 512 to 29; Alameda o-ty, 120 to 61; Orange county to 7. The nearest to the sami- to Orange county is of his committee last day morning. The session extended by nearly 40 of Anaheim more prominent execusaid, "The United Fund design is at a critical point. Aodous amount of work has done — but a mountain of still exists." He pointed out in the General Industrial Dionly $9,000 of the $23,000 has been raised; in the Macouns Planning Committee still needs to be raised to its $85,000 goal; and in the Industrial Area $32,000 of has been contributed. Meeting Interrupted meeting was interrupted to one’s amazement — includMayor Coons — by Wally Disneyland’s famous comas he demonstrated an apathetic industrial Fund worker. After the hi-skit, Coons waded right to the business at hand and the success or failure of the drive depends on the input contributions. Dick Johnson, Finance director of Disneyland and vice-chairman, injected a note in the session as he "the number of new initiatives participating in this drive is very encouraging. Money-wise, we have already had the total amount of Real Scientist Funding Space Meet Meeting V. Knox, Minuteman scientist of Anaheim’s Auto-Division of North America, will join seven local engineers and scientists this week in a technical session get-together at the American Rocket on 17th Annual Meeting and Night Exposition current-held at Pan Pacific Audience. Meeting will extend through and is the first such ARS of what is currently happening in the drive and a comparison with last year’s results was then revealed by Chuck Allee, Executive Director of the Fund. He highlighted a sampling of Anaheim’s more enthusiastic industries including Avionic Structures, Delco Remy, Ling Electronics, Prosser Industries and Robertshaw-Fulton. Alleen then outlined the steps of a successful industrial campaign. First, he noted, the preparations must be started early — or they will be put off. The chief executive of the industry must be sold on the advantages of giving the United way, and hten must appoint an Employee Chairman to handle the in-plant campaign. The employee deduction plan must also be fully explained, noting especially the tremendous improvement it provides in the employe-management relationship. Payroll Deduction Plan He noted that the payroll deduction plan offers many advantages to employees. The most outstanding advantage is the installment method of donating. Many industries, added Allee, urge their employees to give their “fair share”, which has been designated as 12 minutes a week. This is about the time it takes for a quick coffee break. "By giving enough money each week to cover one coffee break, an employee provides vital assistance to the 16 youth, health and welfare agencies which comprise the United Fund campaign", Allee said. Money Spent Locally Concluding his talk, Allee pointed out that the United Fund does not include all the drives in the City. "But," he said, "It does include every single agency campaign where the money is collected, audited and controlled on a local basis. Each cent raised the United Way is spent locally. The United Fund does not collect monies to be used in other areas." May Coons, bringing the informative meeting to a close, said, "I’ll see you all in two weeks. At that time, lets report to all that Anaheim has reached its goal." Local Company Merges to Form Evans Bros., have leased the Fairview store, and on Monday will open with a fine line of groceries, dry goods, etc. Their advertisement will be found in our columns this morning. Rev E. Holliday will preach in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow, both morning and evening, at the usual hours. All are cordially invited to attend. Subjects: In the morning, "Divine Attractions", and in the evening, "The Appeal of Reason and the Logic of Facts." A number of turkeys will be raffled for at Martin Classen’s saloon on Tuesday evening. The contestants will have the option of rolling tempins or playing any other game they desire. 59 Years Ago This Week November, 1903 Thomas Strain was in townin his automobile from Placentia on Tuesday evening. He has had conferences with the Huntington Electric railway people and has assured them he would erect a packing house alongside its tracks as soon as the road reaches his section. The La Habra-Placentia-Riverside road will probably be built next year. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld entertained the ladies of the Mierecoles club at progressive euchre at her home on Lemon street yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. Bennerscheidt, Sandlands, Rich, Schneider, Nagel, Hiltcher, Knight, Hutchinson, Rust, Rimpau, Hatzfelt, Miss Horstman and Miss Strodthoff. The first prize was won by Mrs. Sandilands. Second by Mrs. Nagel, and the booby by Mrs. Hutchinson. Lorin Gates, who six years ago went to Klondyke, writes his father, F. A. Gates, that he will return home next summer to remain. Lorin has a mine in the north from which he is cleaning up quite a comfortable stake. George A. Hunter, who has charge of the Association’s packing house at Loara, dipped the last walnuts of this season yesterday. The season’s shimnets to deciduous fruit. Orange county ranked fifth the number of votes cast last Tuesday. Of these five, it has far the largest proportion of public votes to Democ- votes. Santa Clara county has ratio of 24 to 31; San Francisco county, 93 to 98; Los Angeles county, 512 to 29; Alameda county, 120 to 61; Orange county to 7. The nearest to the same tio as Orange county was Angeles county, which was a tle better than two to one Hoover, while Orange county a little better than four to one. Mussolini is going to aid farmers of Italv. We didn’t know he had any political campaign over there. Hearing Set for Bus Fare Raise Public hearing on the application of the Huntington Beach-Ana Stage Lines for author to increase passenger fares been set for tomorrow by the Corma Public Utilities Commission. PUC Examiner Clinton S. A natty will conduct the hear- starting at 10 a.m. in the assem- bly room of the Health Dep ment Building, 8th and P Streets, Santa Ana. The company, which oper- buses between El Modeno and Santa Ana seeks to raise adult minimum cash fare from to 20 cents. It also asks to el- nate round-trip and comma- fares and to increase childr- fares from 10 to 15 cents. Twelve fare zones would be tablished in place of the pres seven. The five-cent increm- for each additional zone would retained. Further, the bus line owned Joseph H. Dohnalek and Louis Kleasner Jr., 11181 Vista del La Santa Ana, seeks to eliminate last daily round trip at 8:30 p.m between Santa Ana and El deno. HEALTH TIPS United Fund does not collect monies to be used in other areas." May Coons, bringing the informative meeting to a close, said, "I'll see you all in two weeks. At that time, lets report to all that Anaheim has reached its goal." Local Company Merges to Form New Corporation The Fluorocarbon Company, Anaheim, and Timely Technical Products, Inc., of Verona, N.J., combined operations this month by an exchange of stock. Announcement was made jointly by George L. Angle, Fluorocarbon president, and Carmen Giannotta, president of Timely. The new corporation will be known as the Fluorocarbon Company with Timely Technical Products operating as a wholly-owned subsidiary. Both companies are processors and fabricators of fluorocarbon plastics. To the people of the 35th Congressional District Words will not express my sincere feeling of gratitude and obligation for your vote of confidence. I can only say: Thank You. But, I pledge it is a thanks that you will see in every action and vote made as your Congressional Representative. I pledge to begin my second decade as your Congressman by redoubling my efforts to strengthen our economy, local government, and personal freedoms. These aims, reflected in your actions and votes, have brought phenomenal growth to Orange and San Diego Counties. God willing, your beliefs will make our nation stronger. James B. Utt Member of Congress City Gets $29,167 As Share of Alcohol Beverage Returns The city of Anaheim has received $29,167 as its six-month share of fees paid by holders of alcoholic beverage licenses, it was announced today. Payment was made by the state department of alcoholic beverage control which allocated 90 per cent of all license fee money back to individual cities and counties to be used for the many branches of services offered by local governments. The remaining 10 per cent goes into the state general fund. Orange County as a whole, including unincorporated areas, received a total of $164,523 for the period. HEALTH TIPS Make H If you have a young child, if imperative that you take a look at the potential poison hards in your home. Studies have shown that over 90 per cent of all accidental poisonings occur in children five years of age and under. In almost any case an adult member of the family was at home when the accidents took place. And the fact is pertinent: More than half of the chemical poisonings in children resulted from common household products most people thought were safe. Add this fact: About 95 per cent of poisonings were classified as preventable. Attractive Nusiances Little tykes, used to thump sucking, nail-biting, and other oral habits, put themselves danger when they begin to walk around the house and gain access to shelves, cupboards, drawers and window sills where toxic substances are kept. Poisonous household cleaning products and bleaching powders stored in the cabin under the sink are especially tractive and dangerous to creepers and crawlers. There are hundreds of insect cides, pesticides, medicines and miscellaneous cleaning products that are toxic and could cause death or serious illness, but here is a list of common household products that are Youth Challenged by County Cancer Society Mrs. C. Langenberger has doomed a bunch of fine bananas, grown in her garden here, to the member of commerce exhibit at Santa Ana. Part of the bunch is my matured and ripened. 45 Years Ago This Week November, 1928 Over 50,000 people witnessed parade, held in Orange Monroe morning, that marked Ortege county's tenth Armistice day celebration. Visitors to the began arriving early and by clock the streets were crowded. Rev. L. T. Barkman of Long Beach has been called to the Calvary Baptist church in Anaheim three months. He and his wife are highly recommended. They have been in Southern California over 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Oveland and the former's father, he today for Medford, Oregon, he has traded local prop for a pear orchard. He really sold a ten-acre grove of orches on the east side, and havemade a success in citrus cultivation, will now give his attention deciduous fruit. The American Cancer Society's Orange County Branch has a challenge for youth. The challenge is a question, "Is Smoking Worth It?" title of a new 19-minute film aimed at youth, delving into the relationship of cigarettes to cancer. Theme of the movie, available to all youth groups free of charge, revolves around the unrehearsed discussion of four teenagers and their social pressures to smoke. Cancer Rate Higher But the youths can't escape the consequences: cancer probability among persons who smoke two packs of cigarettes a day, for example, is 20 times greater than among non-smokers. Technical content of the film is presented in such a manner as to leave the decision of smoking to the judgement of youth themselves. While the film is particularly suitable for showing in classroom health studies, it is equally applicable to youth clubs and organizations, as well as church groups. Viewers are taken through a laboratory where cancer studies reveal definite causal relationship between tobacco and cancer. Witness Experiment Youth are also able to witness the results of an experiment in which a man and woman attempt to "beat the habit," illustrating the difficulty once smoking is begun. The woman, unsuccessful, feels badly because she hoped to set a good example for her children. The man was able to stop but admitted it was not easy and that he experienced withdrawal symptoms. While the film is directed at youth, adults have found it of great interest as well. Representatives of organized groups are urged to contact the Orange County Branch of ACS at 948 N. Birch, Santa Ana, phone KI 3-9377, to secure a showing of the film wherever desired. The society will provide a projector and projectionist in addition to a medical speaker to answer questions from the viewers. Letters to Editor... Editor, Anahelm Gazetta Dear Sir: It is the understanding of the Dicese of Los Angeles that the Rev. T. Robert Ingram, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, Houston, Texas, is scheduled to speak in this area later this month. We would like it understood that Father Ingram Letters to Editor... Editor, Anaheim Gazetta Dear Sir: It is the understanding of the Diocese of Los Angeles that the Rev. T. Robert Ingram, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, Houston, Texas, is scheduled to speak in this area later this month. We would like it understood that Father Ingram is not a representative of the Diocese of Los Angeles, is not in Southern California at the invitation of the Bishop of Los Angeles, nor are his appearances sanctioned by any recognized organization of the Diocese of Los Angeles. Any statements made by Father Ingram are his own and do not necessarily reflect the thinking of the Diocese of Los Angeles, its Bishops, clergy or officers. The Diocese of Los Angeles has no desire to discourage freedom of thought and expression in the Episcopal Church and would not question Father Ingram's right to speak in public on any matter. However, it should be fully understood that he speaks as an individual and not as a representative of the Diocese of Los Angeles. Robert G. Reagan Executive Director The Diocese of Los Angeles Dear Editor: Your splendid editorial of Oct. 24, 1962, "So-Called Art Films Not Needed in Anaheim" was a credit to you and a great service to all. This is one of the prime reasons the moral fiber of our young citizens is at an all time low. We need the help of newspapers to bring it to a halt. If newspapers refused the filthy film ads, the industry would clean house. Responsible people don't want this sort of thing. Thank you again. John Doyle 218 Carousel St., Anaheim (Ed. Note: Mr. Doyle was among a dozen or more Anaheim citizens who protested the showing of such trash in theaters. Most were mothers who called the Gazette office to ask how they could prevent this sort of thing. The Gazettes only answer: There is strength in numbers as well as character.) —EW HEALTH TIPS Make Home Poison-Proof You have a young child, it is imperative that you take a long time to prevent the potential poison haz-ion your home. Dies have shown that over 95 percent of all accidental poisons occur in children five years old and under. In almost every case an adult member of the family was at home when these incidents took place. And this is pertinent: More than half of chemical poisonings in children resulted from common household products most people use were safe. Add this sad fact about 95 per cent of all things were classified as pre-made. Attractive Nusiances Use tykes, used to thumb-g, nail-biting, and other habits, put themselves in or when they begin to walk the house and gain access to shelves, cupboards, drawers, window sills where toxic substances are kept. Poisonous house-cleaning products and bleach-wanders stored in the cabinet the sink are especially at-risk and dangerous to creeped crawlers. We are hundreds of insecticides, medicines and miscellaneous clean-products that are toxic and cause death or serious ill-out here is a list of compound products that are most responsible for poisoning fatalities: Cosmetics, baby and regular aspirin, barbiturates, bleach, benzine and turpentine, rat poisons, pine oil disinfectants, moth balls, roach and ant poisons, furniture wax and floor polish, toilet bowl cleaners, and cleaning fluids. Unexpected Happens You can never make a complete list of poison hazards for there is always something new or unexpected that happens. However, the California Medical Association says that you can make your home poison-proof if you follow these safety tips: 1. Keep all drugs, known poisons, and other chemicals locked up where youngsters can't reach them. 2. Never store poisonous substances in drinking glasses, soda bottles, jars, pitchers, milk bottles, or other food and beverage containers. 3. Discard old medicines, pour the liquids down a sink and destroy pills and potions. Don't throw bottles and containers in garbage cans where inquisitive imps or pets might retrieve them. 4. Never give medicines in the dark. You might mistake one bottle for another and give an overdose. Read all labels carefully and follow directions. 5. Don't leave your child alone when you are working with poisons — not even for a second to answer the phone or door bell. 6. Check the container label for antidotes. 7. As soon as possible, educate your youngsters to the dangers of the potentially poisonous substances and products you use. Tell him, "This is bad and will make you very sick." If your child swallows a poisonous product or takes an overdose of drugs, determine what it was and call a physician immediately. Remember: Common sense and care will help you to reduce the danger of poisoning in your home. Dairymen Elect New Officers for 1963 Dairymen of this area, representing District 9 of the American Dairy Association of California, wound up their annual meeting in Buena Park on Wednesday, November 7, by electing officers and directors for the 1963 year. Installed as president for the year was Richard Pimental, of Artesia. He will also serve as state board representative. Other officers chosen were Alexander Moore, Norwalk, vice president; and William J. Vierra of Artesia, secretary. Members in attendance also elected as directors Raymond B. Gandola, of Cypress, and John Lucher, Artesia.