anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-04

HOSTESSES — Members of Orange County Association for Mental Health served as hostesses at open house in Fairview State Hospital, when guided tours were offered in connection with National Mental Health Week. Shown pouring is Mrs. Henry Klipstein of Santa Ana, chairman of volunteers for the Association. Standing are Mr. Kathryn Dreizen, Santa Ana, publicity chairman and Allan Toedter, head of the rehabilitation service at Fairview State Hospital. Also serving as hostesses were Mrs. Norman Watson and Miss Barbara Klipstein. Mental Illness Incidence Increases HOSTESSES — Members of Orange County Association for Mental Health served as hostesses at open house in Fairview State Hospital, when guided tours were offered in connection with National Mental Health Week. Shown pouring is Mrs. Henry Klipstein of Santa Ana, chairman of volunteers for the Association. Standing are Mr. Kathryn Dreizen, Santa Ana, publicity chairman and Allan Toeder, head of the rehabilitation service at Fairview State Hospital. Also serving as hostesses were Mrs. Norman Watson and Miss Barbara Klipstein. Mental Illness Incidence Increases Incidence of mental illness in Orange County is increasing sharply, while existing facilities for meeting needs are inadequate, it was disclosed, as a study of the problem was announced by Dr. Maurice Riseling to Santa Ana, chairman of a Mental Health Services committee just formed by Orange County Association for Mental Health. The new committee was organized at a meeting where the group was informed that Orange County Medical Association, taking note of the situation, is urging appointment of an advisory committee on the county Board of Supervisor to study and evaluate the situation. Dr. David Geddes, chairman of the Medical Association's Mental Health committee, stated that the Medical Association "is becoming increasingly sensitive to growing community men" "strongly backing" appointment of an advisory committee by pervisors. Carl Warner, supervising probation officer for Orange County, pointed out that while the number of cases processed by the Probation Department needing help with emotional problems has increased ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 221 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 147 No. Los Angeles St. Industrial — Residential KE 5-4824 SAVE With The Men You Know Under the skillful guidance of Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, President and only remaining member of the original incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $10,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. of the original incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $10,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. All Accounts Insured To $10,000.00 Save with Security at Anaheim’s Oldest local savings and loan association. Officers And Directors: • F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President and Chair of the Board • FORREST F. FOWLER, Executive Vice President and Secretary • S. W. TODD, Vice President • WM. SCHUMACHER, Vice President • J. B. COLLINGS, Vice President • N. T. ULVESTAD, Director • ELDON STARK, Director • J. BERNARD SOTO, Manager CURRENT RATE 4% PER ANNUM PAID QUARTERLY Ending June 30, 1959 ANAHEIM SAVING ASSOCIATION 187 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KE 5 ANAHEIM’S OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Prison Terms Given Eight During Criminal Court By Orange County News Service Eight persons including a Los Angeles woman were sentenced to State Prison Friday by Superior Judge Robert Gardner. The defendants were among 41 persons who appeared in court Friday as part of the weekly criminal calendar. Two ex-Marines who brutally beat and robbed a 43-year-old Santa Ana man Nov. 21 of last year were sentenced to terms of 5 years and up. Charles Henry Lyght, 20, of 637 Emett St., Santa Ana, and Jimmie Nelson Blair, 19, of Riverside, were found guilty by a Superior Court jury of armed robbery in the first degree and assault with a deadly weapon. Doctor’s Damages for Hurts Again in Court By Orange County News Service A motion to strike an affadavit in support of a new trial has been granted in the case involving a Balboa doctor who received a judgment of $65,000 for injuries to a finger while lifting X-ray equipment. The affidavit had been presented by the defendant, the General Electric Co., and Laverne Granger, 502 E. Griffith Pl., Santa Ana, in support of a motion for a new trial. Dr. Sterling Paris, 1728 Miramar, was awarded the large sum by a Superior Court jury early this year. The physician, who said he specialized in plastic surgery, had alleged the injury to his finger had permanently disabled him from this type of work. Paris was reportedly injured as he helped Granger lift some X-ray equipment that was being installed in his office. In their appeal for a new trial, the defendants claimed there was insufficient evidence presented at the trial to justify the excessive damage and also based their request on new evidence, the statements of Dr. M. W. McGregor, a diplomatate of the American Board of Plastic Surgeons and member of the plastic surgery committee of the staff at St. Francis Memorial Hospital in San Francisco. In the affidavit, Dr. McGregor had stated he had been on the committee that reviewed applicants for residence of plastic surgery at the institution several years ago and that Dr. Paris had applied. Only the top four candidates were considered and reportedly the Balboa doctor had not been among this group. He did not re-apply in succeeding years, it was stated. Dr. Paris had reportedly testified about losing an opportunity to attend St. Francis because of the injury. The denial of the motion by the plaintiffs’ attorney knocked out one of the major grounds by the defendant for a new trial. The two men followed Osauders, 1129 S. Towner, walked home from a football game, struck him on the head a larged taped bicycle lock then dragged him to a nearby mentary school. Here underwent darkness, the two men and beat the victim. Their take from the robber only $19, police reported. Were arrested the same evening. Ralph Leslie Masters, 2 Center, Anaheim, faces four years for the attempted burglary of the Ranch House Cafe, Center March 16 and the Mc Mahans Furniture Store. A man who let his destined drinking lead him to passing worth of checks will be in for not more than 14 years. John Joseph Archuleta, 51 nut Pl., Costa Mesa. On the 37-year-old man’s were 49 different entries, most them involving the use of life. A 31-year-old Pasadena man broke into a Santa Ana hospital service station and shot faces a term not exceeding years. Robert Neal Cunnan was charged with a felony conspiracy on his record. Charged with breaking Roy’s Photo Service, 116 Nra, and Vance Roofing Inc. Harvard, both in Fullerton O’Budsky, 43, of Los Angeles serve from 1-15 years behind The offense occurred April. Also convicted of burglar Ernest Magana, 23, of 1818 St., Santa Ana, faces a sentence. The only woman sent to Miss Grace L. Ramona Los Angeles, charged with into a Santa Ana Canyon Association. Standing are Mrs. Ana, publicity chairman, head of the rehabilitation state Hospital. Also serving Mrs. Norman Watson and An. Increases Beckman Staff Honored More than 500 veteran employees of Beckman Instruments, Inc. were honored for service to the company. The observance was the company's annual service awards banquets, during which 19 persons from Anaheim were among those honored. Executive Vice-President Robert Erickson awarded the 10-year pins, one going to Anaheimer Albert Masters. Among those from Anaheim receiving five-year pins were: Lloyd Beeson, Earl Boyd, Gordon Boyer, Lloyd Broome, Stan Carson, Earl Culpepper, Myrtle Davis, Adam Fleckstein, Walter Frey, Doris LeGare, Robert Marasco, Austin Mougey, John Reynosa, Jerry Schultz, LaVerne Sidfrid, John Simms, James Smith and Jerry Woods. Other pin recipients in the 11 years of service class were: Michael Stickney, Fullerton; Alvera Oredson, Santa Ana; and Joseph Kaltenbach, Brea. Winners of 10-year pins were William Clark, Pat DiMenna, Harriet Kemp, Joseph McGuckin and Allen Strickler of Fullerton, Huld Gaunt and Jessie Payne, Brea; Florence Grey, Santa Ana; Mac Donnelly, Buena Park; and William Feher of Garden Grove. Among the five-year winners were: Gloria Albert, Rene Beaumont, Ed Bell, Edwin Bridgeford, Mary Clyde, Alleen De Monte, Lavone Dietrich, Mary Gentle, Connie Haddon, Jack Hill, Betty Hopewell, George Ingraham, Marguerite Kane, Shirley McConnell, Robert Morgan, John Nicolazzo, Lawrence Silva, Ed Murphy and W.D. Van Wormer of Fullerton. From Garden Grove were Stanley Borchers, Gladys Daniel, Arvis Erickson and Margaret Toth. Also honored was Valda Corn from Yorba Linda. THIRTY YEARS — A $100 check and service pin were recently presented to Jack E. Wahlen, 8812 Lola Ave., Ana- SAVINGS placed with us by the 10th of the month receive interest from the 1st. Open an Account TODAY! And Directors: UTH, President and Chairman OWLER, Executive Vice Presiary President HER, Vice President G, Vice President D, Director Director DTO, Manager M SAVINGS & LOAN Association THIRTY YEARS — A $100 check and service pin were recently presented to Jack E. Wahlen, 8812 Lola Ave., Anaheim, in honor of the 30 years he has served with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. President of the California company in Los Angeles, Leonard K. Firestone, made the presentation. Yorba Linda Post Office Asks for Building Bids The Post Office Department desires competitive bills for a new leased post office building at Yorba Linda, Regional Operations Director Verne Scoggins said today. Specifications for the proposed new building include: 4140 sq. ft. of interior space; 240 sq. ft. loading platform; 8200 sq. ft. of paved parking and maneuvering area. Bidders on the leased building will have to include a suitable site as part of their proposals. The Yorba Linda post office is now located in quarters containing 1,201 sq. ft. at 4861 S. Main St. The closing date for bids to be submitted is June 30, 1959. Prospective bidders can obtain further information from Regional Real Estate Officer C. E. Groenewegen, Room 527 Post Office Bldg., Los Angeles. EIGHT Hurt the two men followed George Sanders, 1129 S. Towner, as he locked home from a football game, struck him on the head with a charged taped bicycle lock, and dragged him to a nearby elementary school. Here under cover darkness, the two men kicked the victim. heir take from the robbery was $19, police reported. They are arrested the same evening. Ralph Leslie Masters, 231 W. Water, Anaheim, faces from 1-15 years for the attempted burglary of the Ranch House Cafe, 135 W. Water March 16 and the nearby Mahans Furniture Store. a man who let his desire forinking lead him to passing $1,500 worth of checks will be in prison not more than 14 years. He is John Joseph Archuleta, 512 Walst Pl., Costa Mesa. On the 37-year-old man's record there are 49 different entries, many of them involving the use of liquor. A 31-year-old Pasadena man who broke into a Santa Ana home, a service station and shoe store faces a term not exceeding five years. Robert Neal Cunningham was charged with a petty theft. He reportedly had a felony conviction on his record. Charged with breaking into Boy's Photo Service, 116 N. Spadina, and Vance Roofing Inc., 114 S. Harvard, both in Fullerton, John Budsky, 43, of Los Angeles, may serve from 1-15 years behind bars. The offense occurred April 12. Also convicted of burglary, John Arnest Magana, 23, of 1818 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana, faces a similar sentence. The only woman sent to prison was Miss Grace L. Ramos, 20, of Los Angeles, charged with breaking into a Santa Ana Canyon home. MOST DEADLY ENEMY — Carl Stentz, 16th District Governor of the Exchange Club, is shown telling members of the Anaheim Exchange Club that "... complacency is the most deadly enemy of the club." The Governor's talk followed a presentation by Dr. A. L. Bona to Cathle Morris, 18, and Bruce Sanders, 17, as Girl and Boy of the Year winners. The two youths were chosen on the basis of their essays on "What Democracy Means to Me." Shown to the left of Stentz is Kenny Lae, club president. (Bulletin Photo) Fullerton to Take 'Y' Request Under Study FULLERTON (OCNS) — The North Orange County YMCA has applied to the city for use of Brea dam land for its planned youth center and the matter will be on Tuesday night's Council agenda. The YMCA was turned down in a 6 to 1 vote by the Planning Commission Tuesday on a request to build the center on 6.5 acres at the northeast corner of Malvern and Nicolas Aves. At the hearing, industrial consultant Robert L. meeting Wednesday night, it was reported by D. S. Saunders, YMCA General Secretary. The 180-acre Brea dam land, owned by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, is under $1-a-year lease negotiations with the city for a municipal recreational area. The YMCA has applied for use of approximately three acres southwest of the spillway along Fullerton Rd. R. 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