anaheim-gazette 1958-09-25
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BETTY CORN of Anaheim, Miss Young Republican of Orange County, had the opportunity last week of personally extending an invitation to Senator William F. Knowland to attend the YR dance on Saturday, Oct. 4 in the Garden Grove Civic Women's Club House. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and other political candidates and Republican officials have been invited to dance to the music of the "Holiday Quintet," according to Mrs. Charles Downey of Fullerton. Tickets are available by contacting the various city YR presidents, including: Bob Stauffer, Santa Ana; Dave Hart, Orange; Cal Schmidt, Newport Beach; Ted Wedel, Anaheim; Herb Tucker, Fullerton; Cal Buck, Stanton-Garden Grove.
LONG BEACH — Leland F. Williams, electrician's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Williams of 11061 Mountainview, Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Helen Morris of Yakama, Wash., is scheduled to return to Long Beach aboard the fleet oiler USS Caliente after a five-month cruise with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East.
While with the fleet the oiler performed replenishing tasks, both at sea and in port, by transferring 8,400,000 gallons of fuel oil and aviation gas to Navy ships in the Western Pacific.
During the cruise the oiler visited Hong Kong; the Philippines; and Japan.
Anaheim, and husand of the former Miss Shirley Frayser of San Diego, is serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet submarine USS Conger.
Smith reported aboard the Conger July 30 from Submarine School, New London, Conn.
FORT BELVOIR, VA. — Pvt. William L. Strickland, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Strickland, 9101 Knott, Anaheim, recently completed an eight-week offset press operation course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Strickland entered the Army last April and received basic combat training at Fort Ord.
Kenny Foundation Probe of Neuritis
Minneapolis, Minn.—possible cure of a number of including polio, continues Sister Elizabeth Kenny for national executive director.
Now in its 15th year, up an auxiliary organization, health Mayo clinic.
Amoration for seminars that offer may provide The distributed papers or disabled Dr. medical service.
Advising on activities of this in the rehabilitation of the across the nation.
The Kenny foundation to universities and individual grants, Kline pointed out, the annual Kenny fund and The projects include a study palate rehabilitation, medicine and basic studies of muscles.
Among the nationwide therapy, University of P.R. rehabilitation of children hospital, Oakland, Calif.; California, Los Angeles; Cal Montreal Neurological institution, University of Coloremont disturbances, Johns Hopkins testing techniques in neurology Bethesda, Md.; micro-cheek school of medicine, St. Louis Bellevue Medical center; niques, University of Washington investigation, University of of cerebral sclerosis, Univer
five-month cruise with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East.
While with the fleet the oiler performed replenishing tasks both at sea and in port by transferring 8,400,000 gallons of fuel oil and aviation gas to Navy ships in the Western Pacific.
During the cruise the oiler visited Hong Kong; the Philippines; and Japan.
ATLANTIC FLEET — Sidney B. Smith, engineer first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Smith of 913 S. Palm St.
TROY WEIGHT
In a table of measures, a troy, (a word seldom used in modern times) is one pound or 12 ounces.
You’ll have a hand in some child’s happiness
GIVE THE UNITED WAY
LAW IN ACTION
DEEP ROOTS
Most of us respect the law, yet present a parking ticket.
As for civil law, the old English common law (custom) gives us much common sense.
GIVE THE UNITED WAY
LAW IN ACTION
DEEP ROOTS
Most of us respect the law,
yet present a parking ticket.
Most of us admit we have too many laws, but ask for more.
Law grows out of our customs, needs, reason — in short, human nature.
The law recognizes two kinds of wrong-doing:
1. "Public" wrongs or crimes are offenses against society.
2. Civil law covers the law of contracts and of "private" wrongs ("torts") which violate personal rights.
To put down crime we have police, district attorneys, and courts.
And then to protect the innocent our law sets up safeguards: The right to a fair jury trial, the writ of habeas corpus, proof under rules of evidence, the right to a speedy and public trial, to bail, to freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, and to the aid of counsel.
California has no customary "common law crimes," but our lawmakers must spell out each crime.
As for civil law, the old English common law (custom) gives us much common sense.
"New" law is often ancient principles applied to new things in new situations; A train engineer coming to a crossing should "exercise due diligence"; the foreman of a blasting crew should behave in a "reasonably cautious" manner; one should carry out a contract with no performance date within a "reasonable time," etc.
Our new law again still carries traces of the difference between law and equity.
You can sue under a contract; say (1) at law for damages, or (2) in equity for a court order to stop someone from doing something he shouldn't, or to do something he should.
Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws.
Kenny Foundation Sponsoring Probe of Neuromuscular Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.—Medical research into the cause and possible cure of a number of neuromuscular diseases and disorders, including polio, continues as one of the prime objectives of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation, according to Marvin L. Kline, national executive director.
Now in its 15th year, the Sister Kenny foundation recently set up an auxiliary organization, the American Rehabilitation foundation, headed by Dr. Frank H. Krusen, of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Among the efforts of the American Rehabilitation foundation is a project to develop educational seminars for physicians and other health workers that offer training for such persons so that they may provide better care for the handicapped.
The committee also plans to publish and distribute widely a series of abstracts of important papers on the rehabilitation of chronically ill and disabled persons, according to Kline.
Dr. Paul M. Ellwood, Jr., national assistant medical director of the Kenny foundation, is serving as executive secretary of the new ARF.
Advising on activities of the ARF is a committee of medical experts in the rehabilitation of the disabled from leading medical centers across the nation.
The Kenny foundation has made grants for medical research to universities and individual doctors throughout the country. Such grants, Kline pointed out, are made possible by public support of the annual Kenny fund appeal, such as the one now under way. The projects include a study of employable convulsive persons, cleft palate rehabilitation, medical problems of the chronically crippled and basic studies of muscle function in health and disease.
Among the nationwide Kenny-sponsored projects are: physical therapy, University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; rehabilitation of children with congenital heart disease, Children's hospital, Oakland, Calif.; study of virus in sewage, University of California, Los Angeles, Calif.; study of brain reaction in epilepsies, Montreal Neurological Institute, Montreal, Canada; child rehabilitation, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo.; central nervous system disturbances, Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.; muscletesting techniques in neurological diseases, Biophysics Laboratory, Bethesda, Md.; micro-chemical techniques, Washington University school of medicine, St. Louis, Mo.; surgery for Parkinson's disease, Bellevue Medical center, New York, N. Y.; rehabilitation techniques, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.; brain function investigation, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., and the study of cerebral sclerosis, University of Oregon, Portland, Ore.
GETS OFFICER RANK
FORT SILL, OKLA. — M/Sgt. Robert E. Olson, of Long Beach, recently completed the National Guard officer candidate course at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla.
Sergeant Olson, whose wife, Barbarna, lives at 5181 E. 27th St., is a 1948 graduate of Central High, Duluth, Minn. He is employed by the City of Long Beach. Engineering Department. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Olson, live at 913 S. Palm, Anaheim, Calif.
MUNICH. GERMANY — PFC Jerry Le Boeuf, son of Floyd Le LEGAL NOTICE
(Pub. Anaheim Gazette Sept. 25. 1958.)
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That Sidney R. Hoffman, Vendor,
whose address is 2021 Onxy, In the
City of Halton Island, County of Orange State of Calhoun, intends to sell to William J. Haight and John S. Patchell (a partnership), Vender,
whose address is 208 Clark Terrace,
in the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California, the following described personal property,
to-wit:
All stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain Retail Gasoline Service Station business,
known as Sidney R. Hoffman,
and located at 1779 S. Harbor Blvd., in the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California, and that a sale, transfer and assignment of the same will be made, and the consideration therefor will be paid at 10:00 o'clock A.M., on the 17th day of October 1959, at the escrow department of Westward Escrow Co., at 1715 Atlantic, in the City of Long Beach. County of Los Angeles, State of California.
DATED Sept. 17. 1958.
Sidney R. Hoffman, Vendor
Westward Escrow Co.,
1715 Atlantic,
Long Beach, Calif.
Boeuf, 886 Philadelphia Shireheim, recently participated in the 24th Infantry Division's final combat efficiency training tests in Germany.
Le Boeuf, a driver in C.A.of the division's 503rdtry entered the Army in December 1956 and arrived in August 1957.
The 17-year-old soldier ed Anaheim High School.
SAN DIEGO — David A.son of Mr. and Mrs. A.s.of 214 Clarr Terr., AnaheinP. Magdaleno, of 10901St., Anaheim, and Paul R.s.onof Mr. and Mrs.C.Baalke of 2169 W. BroAnaheim graduated from training Sept. 6.
Wheel Aligninand BALANCING
Guaranteed Precision By Expert Technician
Shipkey & Pearls
GOODYEAR TIRKE420 W. Center St.-AnKE 5-1167 - KE WE GIVE SAM GREEN ST
ANAHEIM TRUCK& TRANSFER C
Moving - StorageGeneral TruckiPHONE KE 5-2863305 N Los Angeles NANAHEIM
TWO LITTLE PATIENTS who received Kenny treatment and rehabilitation for neuromuscular disabilities at a Kenny facility look on as Al Capp, one of the nation's most-widely-read cartoonists, draws a sketch of "Li'l Abner," his well-known comic strip character. Capp is serving for the second consecutive year as national volunteer campaign chairman for the annual fund appeal of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation.
The atom tests fuels for S. P.
The atom tests fuels for S.P.
One of the most important jobs we have at Southern Pacific is keeping our fleet of 2,000 diesel locomotives operating at peak efficiency. Recently we equipped two locomotives for standing tests with "hot" or radioactive piston rings. Geiger tubes count the particles of metal worn off the rings. As a result, we're now getting information in 6 to 8 hours that ordinary tests could give us only after 1 to 2 years. These tests, conducted jointly with Standard Oil Company of California, tell us the effects of different fuels, lubricants and improved engine parts on engine operation and wear.
Here is another example of how S.P. makes use of the latest developments in science to provide better, more dependable transportation—a complete, modern service that we'd like to have you try.
The 8-state Golden Empire served by Southern Pacific is one of the fastest-growing and most productive areas in the U.S. It is our job to match this vitality with dynamic, resourceful transportation service.
Southern Pacific
serving the Golden Empire with
TRAINS • TRUCKS • PIGGYBACK • PIPELINES
759-A
Bocuf, 886 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, recently participated with the 24th Infantry Division in annual combat efficiency Army training tests in Germany.
Le Bocuf, a driver in Company A of the division's 503rd Infantry, entered the Army in December 1956 and arrived in Europe in August 1957.
The 17-year-old soldier attended Anaheim High School.
SAN DIEGO — David A. Stich, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stich of 214 Clarr Terr., Anaheim; Paul M. Magdaleno, of 10901 Gilbert St., Anaheim, and Paul R. Baalke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gall E. Baalke of 2169 W. Broadway, Anaheim, graduated from recruit training Sept. 6.
Wheel Aligning and BALANCING
Guaranteed Precision Work By Expert Technician
Shipkey & Pearson
GOODYEAR TIRES
420 W. Center St. — Anaheim
KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168
WE GIVE $4H GREEN STAMPS
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO.
Moving - Storage General Trucking
PHONE KE 5-2863
305 S. Los Angeles St.
ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO.
Moving - Storage
General Trucking
PHONE: KE 5-2863
305 S. Los Angeles St
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