Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 22

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 San Mateo Times Monday, Aay 12, 1958 13 Injured by Week End Auto Accidents in County 1 Search Made For 3rd Body: In Bav Mishap BERKELEY Lfl Search was resumed today for the 'body of a red haired secretary who was one and Riveira had gone to San Francisco on a drinking tour after getting off work at midnight. ZSA ZSA AND HER BIG SPENDING BOY FRIEND Zsa Zsa Guiior arrives at a recent Hollywood affair with Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo big spending son of Hie Dominican Republic dictator. She cheerfully confirmed a report that Trujillo gave her a 55500 red Merceries Benz sports car as a Christmas present.

She described the general as "a wonderful friend." Actress Kim Novak got a similar ear from Trujillo but told newsmen she lie was just storing it in her driveway. He has a wife and six children in the Dominican Republic. PLUMED HAT RECEPTION FOR NIXON Capt. Vicente Mos coso bows and smiles at Vice President ixon who acknowledges with a wave as he gets plumed hat reception on arriving at Quito, Ecuador, Friday. Moscoso is an executive of Ecuadoran military school.

In background is part of the honor guard on hand to greet Nixon. DEATHS I Dean Pike Gives WILLIAM SHERRATT JR. MAKGAKETHA FICK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Funeral services were held lo William SHorratt 45, 224 Ca day. for Mrs. Margaretho Fick, 86, maritas avenue, a salesman for 405 Seville way, San Mateo, wire Sents Roebuck in San Francisco, died Saturday at the Vallejo gen dicrl unexpectedly last night, aft eral hospital following a sudden cr being stricken while bowling illness.

She had lived in San Ma witli the Mission Bowling League I Leo and Burlingame for 61 years, in San Francisco. He was pro She was Visiting her daughter, nounced dead on arrival at Har I Mrs. Anna Walsh of Vallejo when stricken. Negro Leader Car Insurance Is Cancelled MOXItOE, C. 'Lfl An insurance company, noting racial unrest in Union County, has canceled automobile insurance of a Negro leader.

The Nationwide Inlsurance Co. dropped machinist Ttobert F. Wil tinns' collision and comprehensive coverage, effective today. Williams, as president Df the county chapter of the National issn. lor the Advancement of Colored People, has been a figure in several racial controversies in this area, 20 miles southeast of Charlotte Retains Car Licens? The firm first canceled all of Williams' automobile insurance, hut decided to reinstate his liability and medical payments coverage, enough for Williams to re lain, tar license.

"The affiliation of Mr. Williams with the NAACP, as sucli, was not a factor," said Elton Porker, personnel and public relations manager of the insurance company's Raleigh regional office. Parker said that Nationwide's gent in Monroe reported "that rocks had been throtvn at his (Williams' car and home several times by people driving by his home at night. These incidents just forced us to get off the comprehensive and collision portions of his policy. Williams' reports of acts of violence have sometimes been unconfirmed by police and denied at least once.

Claim Gunfire The 33 year old NAACP leader caid. a 50 car Ku Klux Klan caravan swapped gunfire last Octoher with a group of Negroes outside the home of Dr. E. Perry, vice president of the Negro organization, Police Chief A. A.

Mauney commented, "1 know there was no shooting." He said he had several police cars accompanying the caravan to vratch for possible law violations. "These things have happened," Williams insisted. "If police tell me I am in no danger and that they can't confirm these events, why then has my insurance been First Lancia Autos Arrive of Ihc The en lire line of aulo. Italian Lancia company has just arrived in San rancisco oil board the SS President Polk, it was an nounced today by 7.arini, commercial attache of the Consulate General. The various ruodels of the.

Lancia automobiles will be presented for the first time to the dealers and the public on Wednesday, May SI, during an invitational preview that will be held at the Fairmont hotel. San Carlan Hurt In Auto Accident SAN CARLOS Ethel F. Kalil, 30, 126 Beverley drive, San Carlos, was treated at Sequoia hospital for mouth injuries yesterday afternoon following a collision between her car and one driven by Marharet L. Williams, 38, 316 Palomar drive, Redwood City. The accident occurred at Laurel street and White Oak way, police said, when the Kalil vehicle attempted left turn in front of the oncoming Williams car.

VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALISTS' FARTS REPAIRS SAWS All MAKIt Dl 4 8254 I OPEN 8 a.m. 5 FREE SUNDAY 10 Mccormick said Riveira at tempted to run away frum the scene after he was under arrest but was restrained by the officer. Others Injured Twelve persons were injured in six other accidents during the eeK end, the highway patrol re ported. Charles S. Anderson.

4fi 310B Hillside drive, Burlingame, sustained minor injuries Saturday night when his car ran off Skv ine boulevard a half mile south it Black Mountain road and struck an embankment. Coast Crash A two car crash on Coast hiah way in Vallemar resulted in injuries to two passengers Saturday night. Patrolman L. Torres identified the drivers as John C. Brisker, 35, 375 Malagra drive, Pacifica, and William C.

Josce 41, of Pescadero, Treated at Jwiipero Serra hospital were Carol Lee Bricker, and Kathryn ij. Josceiyn, 50. vSfcyline Accident Sharon Wilson. fi vAnr nlrl daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerard M.

Wilson. 37, 547 Bayview ave nue. Millbrae, and Airs. Ruth Bell Herman, 58, 'of San Francisco, suffered minor injuries at 3:15 p.m. yesterday in a three auto crash on Skyline boulevard at Manor drive in Pacifica.

Drivers were Wilson, Mrs. Herman, and William C. Kroeger, 51, 1313 Skyview drive, BurlinKame. The victims were treated at Junipero Serra mi jroie loe Riley. 45.

1428 El Caminn Real, Belmont, and Sam Webb, 27, of San Jose, were hurt at 8:30 p.m. yesterday when the ear in which they were riding plunged of. Half Moon Bav marl and crashed into a utility pole. The driver was John D. O'Toole, 28, 1605 Prospect street, Belmont.

Riley and Webb were released from Sequoia hospital after treat ment of minor cuts and bruises. Hussell M. (ieorge, 57, 154 San Benito avenue, Brisbane, was in San Bruno road in Brisbane. He was taken to Community hospital. Triple Crash Four San Franciscans were hurt at 2 p.m.

yesterday in a inree car crasn at tieneva avenue ind Pueblo street in Bayshore City. Patrolman Warren Worsham said the accident involved a taxi driven by Thomas E. Cone, 32, and cars driven by Arthur Fisher, 63. and Martha D. Ramirez, 25.

Injured were Fisher, his passen ger, Adoipn jonnson, v. ana two passengers in the cab, Allan and Elsie Jones. 'Accidental' War Feared WASHINGTON (UP) The Na tional Planning Association said today the next 12 years will bring increasing danger that global nuclear war may be sparked by accident or evil intent. In a special report, the Associa tion said more and more nations are likely to obtain nuclear weapons, increasing the danger that "organized criminal or insurrectionary groups could eventually obtain" such arms. In addition to the threat of "ac cidental global war" the report warned of the dangers involved when "irresponsible or even fan atical men" control modem weap ons.

The report also forecast greatly improved long range missiles, nu clear powered aircraft, perhaps underwater aircraft earners, other fantastic weapons. It said these would far outstrip defense systems with the result that arms control systems feasi ble today will be "uncertain" to morrow. "The world is fast becoming locked into a situation from which it will become increasingly diffi cult to extricate itself," the as sociation said. The report, entitled "1970 With out Arms Control," was the re salt of a nine month study by a special project committee of tht NFA, an independent non profit; non pDlitical organisation. Sherwood to MC Faliey Dinner Don Sherwood, of television and radio, will act as master of ceremonies at the John Fahey testimonial dinner at Uncle Tom's Cabin, San Bruno, tomorrow.

Over 300 friends of Fahey, who is a candidate return to the municipal judgeship. northern San Mateo county, havis purchased tickets for the dinner. Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson of the California Supreme Court, who named Fahey to serve as temporary iudffe on the San Fran Cisco municipal bench several years ago, has been invited to attend. Arnold L.

Abrams of South San Francisco is chairman of the dinner. A San Carlos man was serious ly injured in a wild auto crash near South San Francisco this morning and his companion was booked at county jail on felony charge of drunk driving. in sequoia Hospital ior Treatment cf a broken back and other injuries is Adam Baker, 35, 1017 Lupin way, San Carlos. Jailed was Joseph Riveirn, 40, 597 Military way Palo Alto. Highway Patrolman Ben Dona hue said Riveira was driving southbound on olc Bayshore highway at 1 a.m.

at a speed in excess of 80 miles an hour when his auto left the road, crashed through a guard rail, jumped a culvert, climbed cmnan.ijneni. ploughed through some tall weed, swerved back across the roadway twice and finntlv came to rest on the shoulder, 78fJ feet south from the point the car first went out of control. Donahue said that when he and his partner. Officer O. H.

Mccormick arrived on Hie scene, Bake: was lying cn the front seat and Riveira was picking weeds Dut of the radiator, The driver told the officers that his passen ger was a hitchhiker he had picked up in San Francisco, but Donahue said it determined thai the two men are friends and work together at a Burlingame Baker told the officers that he Births SEQUOIA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs DU BOS. Edward 1A33 Bay shore boulevard, Redwood City, Mav 12, a daughter. M1NUDRI. R.

352 Mastidt avenue. San Bruno, May 11, a son. KETCHUM, Richard 1651 Woodland avenue, Palo Alto, May 11, a daughter, JOHNSON, Richard 102J Heller street, Redwood City, May 11, a son. FRANK, Milton 675 Pullman road, Hillsborough, May 11, a daughter. HARDING, Norman 271 Fre mont avenue, Los Altos, May II, a son.

BRADSHAW, Jack 1645 Il linois street, East Pelo Aito, May 10, a son. CARLOMAGNO, William 109 Worvvich street, Redwood City May ID, a son. MARTIN, Billy, 47 Murraj court, Redwood City, May 10, daughter. PATTERSON. Harold, 523 Vera avenue, Redwood City, May 10, a BARKER.

Robert 132 Cy press street. Redwood City, May 'TODD. Hewlett Box 343 A Rl. 2, Morgan Hill, May 9, a son MASTERS, Donald 1150 Cloud avenue, Menlo Park, May 9. a daughter.

CLARK, Duane 772 Sixteenth avenue, Menlo Park. May 9, a son BAU1IAN, Winfield 469 Wav erly street, Menlo May 9, a son. WALLNER, Richard. 699 Roble avenue. MenlD Park, May 6, a son.

HATHAWAY. Taylor. 1025 Lau r'el street, Menlo Park, May 9, a daughter, COLE. Harold 318 street, Redwood City, May 9, a daugh PENINSULA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs.

HENLEY, Clinton 1085 Mont gomery avenue, San Bruno, May 10, a daughter. McECIERNAN. Bernard West Thirty sixth avenue, San Ma teo, May 10, a son. DUrWEILER, Harry 72 Hemlock avenue, South San Fran ciscc, May 11, a daughter. PALO 'ALTO HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. CALAHAN, Joseph, 1038 Sonoma avenue, Menlo Park, May 8, daughter. CHRISTENSEN. Robert, 41S Larkspur drive. East Palo Alto, May 9, a son.

HANSEN, Ernsl, 1B64 Woodside road, Redwood City. Mav 9. a son MITCHELL, Robert. 2434 Carson street. Redwood City, May 9, a aaug.ter.

MILLS HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. BEHL1NG M.D.. Ralph, 454 Mid way avenue, San Mateo, May II, a aaugmer. FLOWER, Kenneth.

1317 Norton street, San Mateo, May 10, a GARDNER, Robert, 65 Lodato avenue, San Mateo, May 1 daughter. KINSMAN, Robert, 160 Hiller street, Belmont, May 10, a daugh ter. LEAHY, Joseph, 2812 Marlbor ough road, Redwood City, May II a son. MORAN, Patrick, 2318 Coronet boulevard, Belmont, May 10, a daughter. PERKINS, Frank, 1245 Holly burne avenue, Menlo Park, May iu, a son.

THOMAS, Leroy, 118B West inirty sixth avenue, San Mateo, May 10, a daughter. Chapel Highlands FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. V. SCOTT H. C.

IARSON MILLBRAE. Phone IU 8 51 16 CONVENIENT IESMS El Comma Ral al Millwood DriM three persons drowned in a iter skiing accident. Missing despite an all day search yesterday by Coast Guard and Navy craft was Miss Patricia Scanlon, 23. of Oakland, Found were the bodies of her roommate, Miss Marilyn Hamm' and of Frederick Vallejo, 31. also of Oakland.

All were' em ployes of the California Packing; vho Lad gone snung Saturday, fishing party found Miss Hamm's body a quarter of a mile from ValleJo's overturned out beard motorboat in San Francisco Bay near the Berkeley Yacht Harbor. Vallejo's body was found entangled in tow ropes when the. craft was righted. David Hitchcock, deputy Ala meda County coroner, said the boat propeller blades were badly bent, indicating they had hit an underwater object at high speed ana that the boat had flipped, Lost Fresno Boy Sought FRESNO (J) Bloodhounds were pressed into the search today for 12 year old Brent Hansen of Fresno, missing since Saturday afternoon in the woods surrounding Bass Lake, SO miles eart of Fresno in the Sierra. The Madera County sheriff's office had all available men in the area where the lad strayed from a group of cadet school week end campers during a snowball fighi.

William Rogers, who is charge 'of the cadets, also had all available boys looking for their companion. Brent carried heavy clothing in a pack, but was not known to have food. Snow and sleet fell fitfully at the 3,000 foot altitude most of Sunday, but temperatures were mild and there was no snow on the ground excepting in drifts. U.S. Film at Cannes Booed CANNES, France (UP) A full dress international film festival audience greeted Hollywood's version cr "The Brother Kara mazov" with ooos, catcalls and whistles Sunday night.

It then cold shouldered two of its stars, Yul Erynner and Claire Bloom. Filmgoers, who had jammed the 1,200 seat festival theater in gala evening dress, turned icily away from Brynner and Miss Bloom after the show when they stood up in their first row balcony seats to take a bow. The bald American star and the British actress received only. a few scattered handclaps. The movie got equal fare.

A few polite mulferir.gs of applause were drowned out by bocs, arid whiEties. Many of the fans stood up in their seats and shook their fists. Cries of "ridiculous," "absurd" and "shameful" could be plainly heard, The movie had been widely publicized here as a masterpiece) but critics thought it fell flat. Most thought changes made "in the complicated plot were bad, particularly the addition of a typical happy 'Hollywood ending. Political Notes A sendofi was given Judge L.

Bocci, candidate district attorney, at a testimonial dinner, the first of many planned throughout the county, which. 200; supporters attended this week Tin Uncle Tom's Cabin. San Bruno. Judge Bocci, his campaign manager, Henry Schwab, president 'of the Building Trades council of San Mateo county, and San Bruno Mayor Robert Price spoke. Judge Bocci scored the present district attorney for inferring, a recent testimonial dinner, that he had unsavory backers.

District Attorney Keith C. Sor'en son put his five year record in' office before two neighborhood meetings in Menlo Park yesterday. Hostesses were Mrs. Hugh Mc Phee, 190 Gabarda way, and Mrs. Joseph Brain, 260 Erica At a series of such meetings throughout the county, Sorenson has answered all questions on issues of the campaign.

Only Colonaid has its a turizing capacity, plus its exercising bulk arid rcfle stimulation. Superior to old siylc bulks, sails or drueV Colonaid is so effective it relieves even chronic constipation overnifilit yet is hospital proved safe For women in Ihc most critical stage or pregnancy. Break the painful cycle of pitcs and constipation. Gel new Colonmo in' casy io iakc tablet form, today. bor Emergency hospital, of apparently natural causes.

A native of Lewiston, he had resided here for the past three years, living for seven years previously in San Francisco. Surviving are his widow, Es telle, South San Francisco; a daughter. Mrs. Dolores E. Martin, Norfolk.

his father, William, Maine: a brother, James, also of Maine; and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted from the Chapel of the Highlands in J.Iillbrae, with services Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Saint Elizabeth's Episcopal church, San Francisco, followed by interment, in Olivet Memorial park, Coima. SYDNEY J. SCHUSTER Sydney J.

Schuster. 70. 174 'Combe Hand read, Burlingame, died at ins Home yestaraay an apparent hoant attack. A native of New York City, he had lived in Burlingame 20 years. Schuster was a former salesman for the 'ro Goldwyn Meyer lilm studios and until his death was the owner of the Park Road Coffee shop across the street from the city hall.

viving are his wife. Mac; four children, fvlelvln Melas, Jack Melas. Mrs, Hazel Felnagle and Mrs. Lillian Curlis, all of Los Angeles, and sister, Mrs. Gertrude Bush of San Mateo.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. frcm Cros by N. Gray chapel, Place of interment is pending. WILLIAM T. PORTER William T.

Forte. Bfi. 631 Pros pect Row, died last night at his home from an apparent heart attack. is survived by a brother, John T. Porter, 1520 Carol avenue, Ijurlingame.

Private tuneral services were held this morning al the Crosby Gray chapel. MONA MUEHLMAN SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Muehlman, 7, 222 Village ay, a resident here two years. (lied yesterday at Peninsula hos pital alter a long illness. Native 61 Canada, Mrs.

Muclil man was the widow of the late Charles H. Muehlman of Sacra mento. Mr. and Mrs. Muehlman wee long time residents of Sacra memo.

Funeral arrangements are pend ing, Till 1 0 p.m. I Last Sermon at N.Y. Cathedral NEW YORK The Very Rev. James A. Pike, bishop coadjutor elect of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of California, preached his last, sermon yesterday as dean of the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. Dean Pike told the 2,500 persons at the service that to say good bye was "a rather' difficult occasion" for him. He added that he was "very much looking forward to the new task the Holy Spirit has set before me." Dean Pike will be installed as bishop coadjutor Thursday in racc Cathedral. San Francis co. He will automatically succeed Bishop Karl Morgan Block when he retires in September.

In a message read to the congregation here yesterday, the Rt. Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan, bishop of the New York diocese, con veyed his "appreciation of Dean Pike's services to each and all of us." "The work of the Cathedral Church," the bishop added.

stronger and more diverse for his having been here, and the reputation of the cathedral for friend liness and pastoral concern has been heightened during his in cumbency." Hubby Says Knife Fight His Fault EAST PALO ALTQ An East Palo Alto housewife who jailed Saturday morning after she stabbed her husband during an argument was released from custody yesterday. Sheriff Earl Whitmore said no charges will be filed against the woman. Donna Lee Jackson, 27, 1321 Camellia drive. Her husband, Wilbur, 31, signed a statement to the effect that the Tight which ended in the stabbing was his fault and that his wife was merely protecting herself. He is still in Community hospital recovering from a deep stab wound in his abdomen.

State Nurses in Meet Wednesday Mrs. Lois Dixon Jones, president, California State Nurses' association announces that the monthly meeting will be held on Wednes day, in the dining room at Pemr. hospital, 1783 El Camino Real Burlingame at 8 p.m. Dr. Jack Poisnick will speak on "Hormones and Obesity." All nurses are in vited.

National Hospital week will be observed the week of May II to May 17 in honor, of the 138th anniversary of Florence Nightingale Open house and conducted tours will be held in all the hospitals. DOG CATCHER'S DOG ST. JOSEPH. Mo.James Ship ley reported his 13 month old daughter was bitten by a dog his own, Police delivered an official no lice, instructing Shipley to keep his dog confined for 10 days i observation for rabies. That was no problem.

Shipley the assistant city dog catcher. Mrs. Fick was a na tive of Chicago. Her husband was the late Charles Fick. Besides her daughter, she leaves the following other children; Mrs.

Helen Rootian San Mateo, Mrs. Emily Beason of Burlingame, Charles F. Fick of Long Beach. Harold Fick of San Mateo. Other survivors include a sis Miss Louise Faber, and a brother, Peter Faber, both of San Mat cd.

Six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services were conducted from Paiterson and O'Connell chapel with the Rev. P.ay Kibler of the Lutheran church ct the Good Shepherd of Burlingame of ficiating. Inurnment, followed at Cypress Lawn Memorial park Colnia. DOLLY McVAY BELMONT Mrs.

Doily Mo Vay, 7, 379 South road, Belmont, died this morning al Peninsula hospital. Services are pending at the Dcler McNary funeral home Berkeley. ANSELMO POZZO REDWOOD CITV Anselrr.o Pozzo, 72, 420 Quartz street. Red wood City, died Saturday at Se quoia hospital. A native of Italy, he had lived here about seven years.

Pozzo was an employe of the Charles F. King Drayage company for 40 years. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Aiigelio Firpo and a grandson, Eu gene Firpo, both of Redwood City.

Funeral services will be held to morrow at from Valente Marin Perata and company chap el in San Francisco, thence to St. Theresa's Catholic church where a Requiem High Mass will be cele brated at 9 a.m. Entombment will be in Holy Cross cemetery. ma. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 8 clock, JOHN JOSEPH PINDROH REDWOOD CITY John Pindi Dh, 4G, 1334 Harrison avenue.

Redwood 'City, died Friday Community hospital after a illness. A native of Kansas, he had lived in this area aboM 15 years, He was a general building contractor and a member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Eva: a son, David A. two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Ann Wentz of Redwood City and Mrs.

Jacqueline Joanne Coyne of San Jose; a sister, Helen Gabrick or Ohio; two brothers, Victor and Joseph Pindroh, both of San Carlos and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 a.m. from White Oaks chapel, thence to Mt. Carmel Cathoiic church where a Tcquiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.' Ir.termont will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Colma.

Recitatim of the Rosary will be this evening at o'clock. Construction Projects Slip 1 Per Cent NEW YORK March contracts for future construction in California amounted to $399,564,000, a decrease of one per cent from March, 1957, F. W. Dodge corporation, construction, news and marketing specialists, reported today. According to Dodge figures, a breakdown of contracts by the major construction categories in March, compared to the like month of 1957, showed: non residential at $146,509,000, up 41 per cent; residential at $175,734,000, up three per cent, and heavy engineering at $77,121,000, down 39 per cent from the same period of 1SS7, The cumulative total of contracts for the first quarter of 1958 amounted to $952,340,000, down four p'er rant from the like 1957 period.

Cumulative total of contracts in the major construction categories showed: non residential at $322,433,000, up IS per cent; residential at $466,251,000, up five per cent; and heavy engineering at 5163,656,000, down 39 per cent. Escapee Almost Leaves State REDWOOD CITY Douglas Lee Ross, 21. who escaped May 5 from Santa Clara county jail farm and later stole a car in Redwood City, was returned to Redwood City today from El Centro where he was apprehended Sunday. Police said Ross, who was servr ing a term for burglary, wfnt td a local automobile agency the day after his escape, took a 1956 convertible for a trial run and never returned. He was returned here by Police Chief William Faulstitch.

Toastmasters to Set Up 'Court George Hassenfritz will preside as judge when members of the Burlingame Toastmaster club conduct a "trial" at the Burlingame Recreation center Wednesday evening. Other participants will include Jim Shea, opening; Bill Law, prisoner; Mike Sweeney, clerk; Larry Eding, chief prosecutor; Jim Fra zier, assistant prosecutor; Wayne Steed, attorney for the defense; P. O'Donnell, assistant defense attorney; Kip Humbard, J. Calverley and Bob Stephens, prosecuting witnesses; Hal Lawrence, Charles Helmstadt and Bob Styer, defense witnesses; Forest Jordan, jury foreman, and Bud Goltry, sheriff. Carlos Youth Held in Crash REDWOOD CITY The 17 year old son of a San Carlos civic leader was arrested on charges of intoxication and hit run driving early today after he allegedly fled on foot when his car hit a parked auto on Avenue del Ora.

Police said the youth hit the car owned by Richard D. Inman, 537 Avenue del Ora. Officers found the boy a short time later passed out on a lawn in the 1200 block of Harrison avenue. He was lodged at Hillcrest juvenile home. nde astonishing tatcmtnli hk "Piles have ceased tr be a problem stance (Bio Dyne) discover? of a world famous research' institute.

This lubstance is now available; under the name P'tpnr, At your druggist. Mo Rtf. U.S. Pfct. DELIVERIES DAILY ajn.

to 7 p.m. I MUSIC LOVER? New Laxative By Passes Swollen Piles Without Pain Softly, smoothly, gently unlocks bowel blocks. Promotes regularity without strain, pain or gripe. No more "putting it off." Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery WELLS FARGO LOANS FOR WHATEVER YOU WANT I Musical instruments or college tuition? With your good credit record, it's simplo to borrow nonay for whatever you need or want, Visit our Personal Credit D'epartnent WELLS FARGO BANK Find Healing Subttance That Relieve Pain, StoD ltchinjr a it Shrink Hemorrhoid in turn, can furihcT aigravote piles. It is an eslrcmcly painful and vicious Cycle.

Now comes a medical discovery ihai works wonderful ways 10 break ihis cycle! (I) Moi.flurfce.l wnsle Tor easy passa EC from your body without strain or pain. (21 Brings aoft bulk 10 escrcisc inactive colon musciiis. ij) Saarnhles reflexes io give you a natural urge to puree. No more "puuinfi it off." Nw T.rk, T. Spk1 first time science has focrnd a new healing eubslnnee with the ton rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgerr.

hp case after case, while gently (ahrinkage) took placp, Most am mine of all results sjWere ic thorough that sufferers.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977