anaheim-gazette 1961-03-23

Mental Health Career Students Sought for Summer Hospital Jobs Students interested in careers in the mental health field are being sought by the Orange County Association for Mental Health, the Reverend David Deshler of Anaheim, association president, announced this week. College students desiring to study mental health and work this summer as student professional assistants in State hospitals may obtain information about the work-study program planned by the California Department of Mental Hygiene at the association's office, 1302 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. It is anticipated that 40 students will be selected from applicants throughout the state to participate in the program, which offers eight weeks of paid work experience in hospitals as well as two weeks of concentrated study at the University of the Pacific in Stockton. The students will be assigned in groups of about six per hospital. Since the program is centered at the University of the Pacific, for practical purposes the hospital placements will be in Northern California. Periodic seminars will keep the students in touch with the university, while their actual work assignments are supervised by professional personnel in the hospitals. The university will give four credits in sociology to those completing the 10-week program. Dr. Irving Tebor of San Diego State College will join the university's Department of Sociology faculty to teach the course. Participating hospitals will try to provide students with work assignments which will not only be of service to the hospitals, but will also give the students a knowledge of hospital organization, activities of patients, and treatment functions of various professional staff. The Orange County association's recruitment of students for the program is part of its effort to promote careers in the mental health field. There is a critical need at all levels for competent mental health personnel. LAW IN ACTION INSURANCE CONTRACT ners in crime. Nor can they LAW IN ACTION INSURANCE CONTRACT How useful is the idea of a contract, for instance, an insurance contract! You can insure yourself against life's common risks—home accidents, automobile injuries, life, fire, health, and business risks. Your bank insures your account. Your employer insures you against mishaps on the job. And in the last war, the government insured servicemen and women. The law covering insurance is vast. Yet basically your protection rests on the same simple elements of any contract. 1. Offer and acceptance: You must offer to pay for the insurance, and the company must accept you as a proper risk. 2. A "consideration": The premium you pay in return for which the company gives you certain protection. 3. A lawful purpose: You cannot insure an unlawful activity. You may insure yourself against burglary, but a burglar cannot take out a policy to insure his success. You can insure your partner's life in some lawful business. In fact, this may be a good idea. But you cannot insure partners in crime. Nor can they have a lawful partnership contract. 4. Competency: The parties to an insurance contract must be "competent" to enter it. And as a rule, anyone who can enter any other contract can enter an insurance contract. 5. A special rule: You must have an "insurable interest." You cannot take out fire insurance on some old house down the street that you think will go up in smoke some day. No, you must have some interest in the house, say, own at least part of it. Or maybe have a mortgage or option on it. You cannot just go out and insure anybody (what motive for a murder!). You can only insure somebody whose life means something to you—a close relative, a breadwinner, a partner, and the like. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. BUSTER BROWN. BUSTER BROWN. White and Black Patent Ask for Your Surprise Card Sweet as candy... Your little gal can wear the strap behind her heel or in front of her ankle...that's part of the beauty of this Buster Brown swing-strap flattie. They're soft and comfortable too...carefully fitted by the Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan. $50 to $799 CLARK'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORES 132 East Center Street 1212 Brookhurst (Corral Center) Both Stores in Anaheim Scholar Awards Continued from Page 1-A) scholarship and activity records and name the winners. In the zone competition, all third place winners will receive $25 cash awards; second place winners, $50, and all first place winner will go on to the finals in May, where they will receive not less than $150 and may win up to $1,000. To operate such a large program, the bank divides the state into six geographical divisions, with identical awards in each division. The statewide total in cash awards will set a new high mark this year—$69,000 in all. Anaheim certificate winners specific fields are: Anaheim High School Bill C. Crain, 1781 Westmont Dr.; Geraldine F. Zahl, 1131 Harbor Blvd.; Susan A. Saville, 8 W. South St.; Miriam A. Easton, 638 N. Pine Wy.; Judith S. Clark, 1704 E. South; Sharyn E. Bisby, 1226 Chauau Ave.; Carl H. Nelson, 617 Annss Wy.; Patricia M. Harrington, 1597 Minerva Ave.;iona M. Brookman, 1416 W.oodhue Ave.; Tom E. Anderson, 2322 E. Sycambus St., and Robert B. Miles, 1330 S. Hickey St. AHS engraved trophy windows in general fields are Crain and Misses Easton and Hartington. Western High School Peter James Hollinger, 9321 Castle Rd.; Judy Lee Thompson, 2166 Nicobe Ave.; Chris- LAW IN ACTION BAIL Because we assume a person is innocent until proved guilty, a court may allow the accused to post ball and go free. If he fails to show up for trial he forfeits the bail. Both the U.S. and California constitutions guarantee the right to bail in all crimes except "capital crimes" like murder. Even so, the evidence for a capital crime must be quite clear before a court will deny bail. After conviction, the court may—but need not—allow bail awaiting an appeal. The bail can be a surety bond, money, a deposit of government bonds, or an equity in real property. The bail cannot be too high. It is not itself a punishment. But no higher court will review bail unless the lower court has clearly gone too far. The bail depends upon such things as the accused's record and the gravity of the crime. In his discretion the judge may raise or lower bail to make sure the accused comes to court and does not skip out. Bail becomes "exonerated" when the accused comes to the court for trial or judgment. The court returns the deposit, or applies it toward a fine. In small traffic cases, bail is fixed, posted, and then forfeited as if it were a "fine." A bail jumper becomes a fugitive. And one who has put up bail has a right—or duty—to hunt him down and turn him over. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. State to Provide Income Tax Help Assistance in filing state income tax returns will be provided by the State Franchise Tax Board in Santa Ana from March 27 through April 17. An auditor versed in the requirements will be on duty in the City Hall during the period. BIRTH GARDEN PARK CITY HOSPITAL TOPPS, Mr. and Mrs. of 10881 Markev St., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 10% oz. MARANTO, Mr. and Mrs. of 203 Topo St., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 2% oz. HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. of 203 Topo St., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 2% oz. HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. of 203 Topo St., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 2% oz. SHIPLEY, Mr. and Mrs. of 203 Midway D.C., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 4% oz. BOULTON, Mr. and Mrs. of 1243 Dresden Pl., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 1% oz. EATON, Mr. and Mrs. L., of 2170 Harbor Blvd., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 7% oz. CARL E., of 5652 Vance St., Ithaca, NY 9 lbs. 7% oz. CROOM, Mr. and Mrs. C., of 429 S. Lemon St., Ithaca, NY 8 lbs. 15% oz. BAILEY, Mr. and Mrs. D., of 822 Bellevue St., Ithaca, NY 7 lbs. 14% oz. ANDERSON, Mr. and Mrs. A., of 449 Ariel Pl., Ithaca, NY 7 lbs. 15% oz. GILSTRAAP, Mr. and Mrs. G., of 5632 Harle Ave., Ithaca, NY 6 lbs. 15% oz. WAXMAN, Mr. and Mrs. N., of 8951 Kennely St., Ithaca, NY 8 lbs. 4% oz. WADDINGTON, Mr. Jerry W., of 2517 W.I., Ithaca, NY March 9, girl B., Ithaca, NY SEWELL, Jr., of 10621 Dixie Dr., Ithaca, NY LYND, Mr. and Mrs. of 1313 Merona St., Ithaca, NY 12 lbs. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. of 1976 W.L.A.P.March 9, boy B., Ithaca, NY 12 lbs. GERHARD, Mr. and Lam of 842 Gilbuck St., Ithaca, NY 6 lbs. 5% oz. Western High School Peter James Hollinger, 9321 Stle Rd.; Judy Lee Thompson, 2166 Nicobe Ave.; Chrisa Catherine Green, 1344 N. bert St.; Lillian C. Casseo, 938 Moraga St.; Linda Reyes, 9921 Woodley Ave. John Ernest Davis, 632 Bristolchester Dr. HS engraved trophy wins in general fields are Holer, Davis and Miss ThompMarywood School Anthia Hughes, 547 Century and Mary Hall, 2528 BanCt. Hughes also won an enered trophy in the field of ence and mathematics. Another bugaboo which uld be tossed out on the end of hearsay and nonsense the old saw about workers '40.'—(Kansas City, Mo., -Dispatch) The Budget Bureau, taking up into the future, estimates the income of the U.S. Government in 1970 will be 120 billion dollars—based current growth and no age in tax rates. Income year is 81 billion, with extures only slightly below Anyone care to bet that environment over-spending will be an issue in the congressial elections of 1970?"— At Falls, Mont., Leader) grow prosperous/st have 41% Sonny's bedtime story tonight grow prosperous/st have a 4½% insured savings account at the nation's largest federal savings CALIFORNIA AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4½% Current Annual Rate Funds placed by 10th, earn from 1st • Dividends paid quarterly • Reserves over $38,000,000 • Same, sound manage CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFICE IN BROADWAY ORANGE COUNTY CENTER Located two doors east of See's, south of Manning's, north of Broadway Dept. Store. Manning's California Federal See's Candies Broadway Dept. Store Woolworth Store 108 CFS BIRTHS GARDEN PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL TOPPS, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H., of 10381 Markev St., Feb. 22, boy, 9 lbs. 10% oz. MARANTO, Mr. and Mrs. Jack J., of 203 Topo St., Feb. 23, boy, 6 lbs. 2 oz. HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T., of 252 W. Bridgeport Dr., Feb. 22, girl, 8 lbs. PARSONS, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D., of 1521 W. Ball Rd., Feb. 24, girl, 7 lbs. 9 oz. OSTERHOUDT, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E., of 9562 Vancouver Dr., Feb. 24, boy, 8 lbs. 10 oz. WHIPLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M., of 569 Midway Dr., Feb. 26, boy, 4 lbs. 4 oz. BOULTTON, Mr. and Mrs. George R., of 1243 Dresden Pl., Feb. 27, girl, 6 lbs. 11 oz. EATON, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L., of 2170 Harbor Blvd., Feb. 28, boy, 7 lbs. FUTTON, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M., of 543 S. East St., March 1, boy, 6 lbs. 7½ oz. CROOM, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C., of 429 S. Lemon St., March 2, boy, 8 lbs. 15 oz. BAILEY, Mr. and Mrs. William D., of 822 Bellevue St., March 2, girl, 7 lbs. 14 oz. ANDESTON, Mr. and Mrs. David A., of 429 Ariel Pl., March 2, boy, 7 lbs. 5 oz. GILSTRAP, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry S., of 9632 Harle Ave., March 3, girl, 6 lbs. 15 oz. WAXMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, of 8551 Kennely Ln., March 9, girl, 8 lbs. 4½ oz. WADDINGTON, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W., of 2517 W. Lorena St., March 9, girl, 8 lbs. 10% oz. SEWELL, Mr. and Mrs. James J., of 10621 Dixie Dr., March 9, LYNDN, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C., of 1313 Merona St., March 11, girl, 7 lbs. 12 oz. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J., of 1976 W. La Palma Ave., March 8, boy, 8 lbs. 1½ oz. GERHDN, Mr. and Mrs. William, of 842 Gilbuck St., March 10, boy, 6 lbs. 5 oz. BAUMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Vance N., Philadelphia, March 15, girl, 6 lbs. 6¼ oz. GURNEE, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R., 1812 Crestwood, March 15, boy, 7 lbs. 6¼ oz. GBEHARDT, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1817 W. Nutwood, March 15, girl, 8 lbs. 3½ oz. GREACL, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 505 Sunkist, March 17, boy, 8 lbs. 7½ oz. THOMAS, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 918 Chevy Chase, March 17, boy, 7 lbs. 14 oz. Obituaries ELDRIDGE, Mrs. Mary Josephine, 71, 14641 Jefferson Midway City, died Mar. 19; Services were held Tuesday in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home followed by interment in Westminster Memorial Park. JOHSN, Gilbert, 82, 15842 Anaheim-Olive Rd.; died Mar. 17; Services were held in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home followed by interment in Harbor Rest Memorial Park; Costa Mesa. PILKINGTON, Walter G., and Mary E., 74; of Hesperia; died in a traffic accident Mar. 15; Services were held Mar. 20 and 21 in St Anthony Claret Church; Anaheim with interment in Holy Senuicher Cemetery; Orange under direction of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. STALEY, Mrs. Georgie Florence, 82, 2110 Continental; Costa Mesa; died Mar. 15; Services were held in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home Monday with interment in Roselawn Garden of Memory; Huntington Beach. DOWNING, Earl Ora, 63, 1308 Cyprès; Santa Ana; died Mar. 16; Services were held Monday in Wilshire Avenue Presbyterian Church; Santa Ana; with private interment under direction of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. WOODINGTON, Frank Clint, 49, 14072 Frances; Westminster; died Mar. 15; Services were held Monday in First Presbyterian Church; Westminster under auspices of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. CURTIS, Burttam Scott, 41; Anchorage; Alaska; died Mar. 12; Services were held in First Presbyterian Church; Westminster under direction of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. CAIN, Clifford Vincent, 54, 820 S.Patton San Pedro; died Mar.11; Services were held Mar.16 in the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. KURAZA Walker Sr., 56, 12522 Chestnut; Westminster; died Mar.13; Services were held Mar.15 and in Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church; Westminster; with interment in Holy Sepulchere Cemetery; Orange under direction of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. MOTTA, Frank of 1432 W.Malbourne St.; died March 18 Graveside services were held McMrose Abbey Cemetery under the auspices of Backs; Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary; He leaves his wife; Artolette; two daughters; Mrs.Aurelia Ramsey and Mrs.Anna Cammarata; one sister; Mrs.Chelt Luzcitt; and seven grandchildren. WASILIS, Mrs.Maggie V., 67 of Rockford Ill.; died March 18 Mrs.Wasils had been visiting with her daughter: Mrs.AntMichelson of Anaheim Remains will be forwarded to Rockford Ill.; under the auspices of Backs; Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary She leaves three sons: Angus R.; James F.; and Joseph A.; a daughter: Mrs.Robert E.Anderson; a sister: Mrs.Eizabeth Scott; and two grandchildren. MACADAM, Mrs.Zana Felicia, 75 of 1316 Gilbert St.; died March 19; Services were held Tuesday in the Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary followed by interment in the park She leaves three sons: Angus R.; James F.; and Joseph A.; a daughter: Mrs.Robert E.Anderson; a sister: Mrs.Eizabeth Scott; and two grandchildren: GERHARD, Mr. and Mrs. William, of 842 Gilbuck St., March 10, boy, 6 lbs. 5 oz. WOODINGTON, Frank Clint, 49, 14072 Frances, Westminster, died ous/stay prosperous y's bedtime story tonight is his first lesson in saving money. Grandmother is y's bedtime story tonight is his first lesson in saving money. Grandmother is going along the proven formula for growing and staying prosperous. Here's the First, open an insured California Federal savings account. Add to it 1/10 or of all you earn until it equals six times your monthly income. This fund is for agencies and major purchases. Then, keep saving 1/10 or more as a safe, profitable investment. California Federal savings accounts earn 4½%—a higher rate than theages of all other popular savings-investments. And a family of two can have up 50,000 fully insured. Start your prosperity plan today. A friendly California Savings office is just minutes away from your home. CALFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • RESOURCES OVER $600,000,000 Annual Rate Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 34, Calif. 50,000 • Same, sound management policies since 1925 • Accounts insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. ANAHEIM OFFICE: Broadway Orange County Center PR 2-2561 Other Offices in Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, Lakewood, Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, Rancho Park, Reseda