anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-21

Policeman Takes Stand in Suit Over Fatal Crash SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Roger E. Neth, testifying in an $850,000 damage suit here yesterday, said that a photographer placed a beer can in one of the pictures submitted as trial evidence. Neth was on the stand in the huge four-way suit stemming from a tanker truck-auto crash at Superior Ave. and Coast Highway, Newport Beach, April 10, 1954. Two teen-agers were killed and another gravely injured in the smashup. Neth also testified on examinations and investigations he made at the accident scene. He was the 16th person called to testify. Superior Court observers predicted the case may be submitted to the jury this afternoon. Jurors Tuesday were taken to Orange County Hospital for a view of Diane Doolittle, 15, formerly of Baiboa, who was knocked unconscious in the crash and remains in that condition with little hope for recovery. An OCNS reporter-photographer was refused permission to cover the trial proceedings at the hospital. The Doolittle girl was described as "a living ghost" by one of the court attaches. Her eyes remain open most of the time, but she is unable to talk, according to the testimony. She is restricted to a hospital bed. Jurors also journeyed to the accident site before returning to the courthouse for recess at shortly after 3 p.m. Parents of the accident victims have brought the suits against Armour Oil Co. of San Diego and its driver Charles Bennett. The Doolittle girl was described as "a living ghost" by one of the court attaches. Her eyes remain open most of the time, but she is unable to talk, according to the testimony. She is restricted to a hospital bed. Jurors also journeyed to the accident site before returning to the courthouse for recess at shortly after 3 p.m. Parents of the accident victims have brought the suits against Armour Oil Co. of San Diego and its driver Charles Bennett. at SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING... IMPORTED BASKET CHAIRS A REAL VALUE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! LARGE SIZE 8.95 COCKTAIL SIZE 6.95 Varnished woven rattan on black wrought iron base. It assures years of enjoyable relaxation. A most practical chair for your sun room, den, patio or garden. FREE DELIVERY BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OUTDOOR FURNITURE, SHOP OUR STORE FIRST! Budget Terms Open Friday & Mon. 'Til 9 p.m. SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING 1626 S. Main Santa Ana Ph. KI 2-3545 NEW YORK UP)—The fight against polio already "the beginning of the end" O'Connor, president of the al Foundation for Infantileysis, said today. Announcing 31 grants $1,652,741 for polio reseal, the support of respirator O'Connor said that while against the disease was over, "We know that polio defeated." "So long as there are who need care," he said, tie against polio can continue. "We have come a long the last year and a greatest vaccine field triology has been completed, that the vaccine developed Jonas E. Salk, properly tured and tested, is safe effective in preventing polio." The 31 grants O'Connor announced included several ects. One is the search for to prevent or treat polio is the quest for a normal or animal cell for breed virus which would eliminate use of monkeys from the area. The grants for researchous amounts, included the nia Institute of Technology dena, Calif.; University o sota, Minneapolis, Minnesota of California, Berkeley California State Department Health, Berkeley, Calif.; city of Kansas, Lawren Washington University, Mo., and the University do, Boulder, Colo. FREE DELIVERY BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OUTDOOR FURNITURE, SHOP OUR STORE FIRST! Budget Terms Open Fri. & Mon. 'Til 9 p.m. SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING 1626 S. Main St Santa Ana Ph. KI 2-3545 Sale Continuing STILL MANY LINES AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM • Children's, Misses Footwear • Women's Pumps and Straps • Children's Play Sandals • Men's Oxfords --- Work Shoes Open Monday Evenings Williams Shoe Store GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED 174 W. CENTER ST. ANAHIE Fullerton City to Let Contracts on Services FULLERTON (OCNS) — City councilmen announced Tuesday night plans to turn some phases of city business over to private enterprise, including trash and garbage collection. Residents were assured there would be no increase in collection rates. It was agreed by the council that the city will enter into contracting for all services now being conducted by the city itself. Specifically named were trash collection, water main installation, and other items in the public works department. LEAVE ME OUT — C. J. Lyons, hog rancher, strong to leave his acreage west of Buena Park out of several who asked their property be left out held a public hearing on the issue Thursday after PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ANAHEIM 1.00 DOWN W Say Polio Fight At Beginning of The End Already Say Polio Fight At Beginning of The End Already NEW YORK UP)—The long fight against polio already is at the beginning of the end," Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said today. Announcing 31 grants totaling $11,652,741 for polio research and the support of respirator centers, O'Connor said that while the battle against the disease was not yet over, "We know that polio can be defeated." "So long as there are patients who need care," he said, "the battle against polio can and must continue. "We have come a long way in the last year and a half. The greatest vaccine field trial in history has been completed. It showed that the vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Salk, properly manufactured and tested, is safe and effective in preventing paralytic polio." The 31 grants O'Connor announced included several new projects. One is the search for a drug to prevent or treat polio. Another is the quest for a normal human or animal cell for breeding polio virus which would eliminate the use of monkeys from the Far East. The grants for research, in various amounts, included the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; California State Department of Health, Berkeley, Calif.; University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, Block Walls Residential, Small Commercial JIM WHEELUS 1730 Redwood. Anaheim KE. 5-9892 Masonry Contractor Fireplaces, Block Walls Residential, Small Commercial JIM WHEELUS 1730 Redwood. Anaheim KE. 5-9892 ING LINES AND DOSE FROM ses Footwear s and Straps Sandals --- Work Shoes Evenings ams oe Store OPERLY FITTED ANAHEIM Thursday, July 21, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Garden Grove Girl Contracts Dread Polio SANTA ANA (OCNS)—De-nosed as having a "mild, no paralytic" condition, Veri Couch, 17, 13211 Garden Grove Blvd., today was undergoined treatment for polio in Oran County hospital. Dr. E. L. Russell, courthouse officer, said the girl was admitted to the hospital for observation Monday. County po-for the year: 23 cases. If It's News You'll See It The Anaheim Bulletin BACK TO SCHOOL LAY-AWAY EVENT 1.00 DOWN WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL SCHOOL STARTS SPECIAL! Pre-season SPECIAL! Pre-season school dress buys in the most-wanted sizes! LOOK! $300 SIZES 6, 6X, 7, 8, 10 Many Dan River Fabrics in Woven Gingham Plaids 'n' Plains, Smartly Styled Prints 'n' Stripes Here's Penney's pre-season scoop of the newest cottons slated for back-to-school wear. Start your daughter's school wardrobe now at these dramatic savings... begin with dresses in glowing solid colors or the fresh beauty of woven gingham plaids... then, add dresses in the new striped effects... smartly styled prints. BOYS' JEANS 2.29 Tight, low cut! Boys' Foremost western jeans. Sturdy 13¾ ounce* denim is sanforized machine-washable. Bartacked at strain points. Sizes 4-16. *13¾ oz. per square yd; formerly 11 oz. on 28"x36" fabric. Won't shrink more than 1%. Printed Plisse SPORT SHIRT Size 2 to 8 1.00 Woven Gingham Plaids 'n' Plains, Smartly Styled Prints 'n' Stripes Here's Penney's pre-season scoop of the newest cotton slated for back-to-school wear. Start your daughter's school wardrobe now at these dramatic savings... begin with dresses in glowing solid colors or the fresh beauty of woven gingham plaids... then, add dresses in the new striped effects... smartly styled prints. Many are fashioned in Dan River cotton... the cotton that stays fresh and crisp through several wearings, then washes and irons with the greatest of ease... looks fresh and "store new" through a whole school year of wear! Printed Plisse SPORT SHIRT Size 2 to 8 1.00 Sizes 10 to 18 1.29 Very cool indeed — the way they look, feel! Easy washing, no ironing makes them a breeze for Mom, too! Short collar style, 2 pockets. Many patterns, colors. Boys' fine quality combed cotton T-shirts, athletic shirts, and briefs. All are machine-washable in lukewarm water. Sizes 2-16. T-Shirts 59c Athletic Shirts 39c Briefs 49c