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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

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Santa Cruz, California
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Page:
12
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Attention Men 12-Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Friday, February 23, 1951 Rites Set For Jespersen, Dean Panthers Play New Hormone Grows Hair On Men Who Had Been Bald 5 Years Of State Senate officer for the department of employment in Auburn; Esther Rosenberg, associate statistician for the denortment of industrial relations in San Francisco, and Francis J. Walcott, intermediate clerk for the department of motor vehicles in San Francisco. Personnel board spokesmen said at least five other employes have quit rather than take the oath, required of all public workers and civil defense volunteers. Mission Cagers Tomorrow Night AfQcoarforrv- Feb. 23 UP) State Employes Who Refused Oath Are Denied Appeals Sacramento, Feb.

23 VP) The state personnel board has upheld dismissal from their jobs of four civil service employes of the state who refused to sign the non-subversive pledge established by the legislature last year. It was announced yesterday the board rejected the appeals of the four at recent hearings in San Francisco. Tun oral fiPrvifPS for Chris N. Jes BICYCLES STOLEN Two bicycles were reported stolen here yesterday, police said. A red and black bike belonging to Hugh Inskeep, 214 Glenwood avenue, was taken from the vicinity of the Del Mar theatre.

Robert Re of 112 California street, reported the loss of a green nd cream colored bike from near the beach casino. persen, dean of the California sen Rolland Hoffman, rangy center of the Holy Cross Panthers, will be ready for at least part-time serv ate" ana the "mosi progressive man" in the state legislature, will be held here Saturday. The Atascadero farmer who represented San Luis Obispo county in the state legislature for the past 24 years died at the hospital here Wednesday night. He had enter Seek Youth For SluggingOf Woman Truant Officer Oakland, Calif, Feb. 23 VP) A 15-year-old San Francisco youth was being sought by police throughout the bay area today for the brutal slugging of a woman truant officer.

The victim, Elizabeth E. Pvis, 42, was in critical condition 'ay with three skull fractures su- in the Richmond apartment the youth's sister. Police said the youth, Joseph Carson, lured Miss Davis to the apartment Wednesday night by telephoning for help about "a family emergency." Miss Davis, a consultant in the guidance department of the Oakland schools, said she befriended the boy when she was a psychiatric worker with the Richmond school department. She said she was unable to see who beat her but recognized her ice in the school's final home game as the Panthers host the visiting foJOdt 3 menting with the hormone on humans. He said these other experiments are favorable but did not further identify them.

Roberts reported that he discovered the hormone while extracting the new hormone, acth, about two years ago. Acth is one of the sensational hormones for rheumatic arthritis rnd numerous other diseases. It comes from the pituitary gland, a little round organ in the brains of humans and animals. In the experiments on rats, the animals lost their hair when their CHIMNEY FIRE No damage resulted from a chimney fire at the George Carroll residence on Empire Grade Wednesday noon, it was reported today by the state division of forestry at Felton. ed the hospital the day Deiore ior treatment of a heart ailment which The employes and their former jobs: Harry S.

Berger junior clerk for the department of industrial relations in San Francisco; Glenn A. Carrico, employment security To relieve miseries was not considered critical, tie was San Luis Obispo Indians in civic auditorium tomorrow night. Hoffman had been down with the flu early this week, but has returned to school and will be ready for action. Coach Frank Ross of the San Luis Indians, the smallest school in the Southern section of the San Without dosing, rub on years old. VITAL STATISTICS By Howard W.

Blakeslee Associated Press Science Editor New York, Feb. 23 (JP) A new hormone has grown hair on two men who had been bald for five years, it was reported here today. Starting five weeks ago, the hormone was rubbed on in a cream, daily for several days and then intermittently. Today, it was said, each man has hair about an inch long on the bald area not fuzz but apparently normal hair with a total of about 20,000 hairs on each head and signs that more may come. This count is about one-sixth of the normal amount for an average young man.

The report on the hormone's work was made at a news conference by Albert Roberts, president of the United Research Laboratories, Philadelphia. An earlier report was made in Philadelphia about two months ago, telling of the discovery of the new hormone and effects on white rats (Wistar strain). Roberts said today that two other research institutions are experi- 1 9 miUUuUinii pituitaries were removed. The hair Luis Obispo league, said that the "RoHmon" hart wrm sit of their BIRTHS less animals grew new hair in two days: all over, when the hormone crViArhllprl 1R damps, hut that at was injected into their veins, and least 5 of the losses had come thru only on the place where the hor mone cream was rubbed when it was applied externally, Roberts their inability to hit from tne free-throw line. Featuring a small but scrappy team, the Indians use a fast break and a man-for-man Automatic Washer TTDTC'TTO TV TTTTT Refrigerator UMSZl JJT UlLUU Sisters Hospital MACKEY In Santa Cruz, February 20, 1951, at 2:38 p.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Mackey (Gwendolyn DeVee Mulneaux) 206 Graham avenue, a 7-pound, 15 'x ounce daughter, named Linda Jean. Their third child.

Santa Cruz Hospital CAMMARATA In Santa Cruz. February 20, 1951, at 9:05 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Anthony Cammarata (Josephine 327 Morrissey boulevard, a 7-pound. 9-ounce son named Joseph Allen. Their first child. RIPPEY In Santa Cruz. February 21.

1951. at 12:01 a. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rippey (Lenora Potts).

Davenport, a 5-pound, T'i-ounce daughter named Yvonne Darlaine. Their third child. Throughout his career Senator Jespersen was concerned with educational legislation and particularly with development of opportunity for handicapped and crippled children. Last year the San Luis Obispo School for Spastic Children was dedicated The Chris Jespersen school in his honor. "He will be greatly missed by all of us who have worked with him in the state," Gov.

Earl Warren said yesterday. "He was one our most progressive legislators. He interested himself in every humanitarian endeavor and devoted many years of his life to protecting the integrity of the government and keeping it responsible to the people. "I feel a deep sense of personal loss as well as a loss to the state." Even in death. Jespersen's interest in his humanitarian work carried on and the family request-cH that nn flnwers he sent to the assailant's voice as that of Carson.

She said she had been the only person to win his confidence. She said he had been a chronic truant from school and said "he is really sick." Police theorized she had been beaten with a pipe. Robbery is thought to have been the motive, because the woman's purse containing $10 was missing. Let one ot our 6 expert repairmen put ur appliance in first class condition any make ox any model. CALL FUNERAL NOTICES East Side Home Appliance 1138 Soquel Ave.

Phone 5620 Three More States' Approval Will Limit President's Term 777777777777 1 1 1 1 Daisy Tiffany Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Daisy L. Tiffany, 75, who died in a local rest home yesterday will be held at White's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Roy Kraft will officiate, and private inurnment will follow at the IOOF crematory. Mrs. Tiffany, the widow of the late Charles H.

Tiffany, was a. native of Kentucky. She came to California as a young woman and lived for 58 years in Aptos Watsonville and Los Angeles. About eight years ago she moved to Santa Cruz when her husband retired. Active in community affairs in Aptos, she had been a member of the Twin Lakes Baptist church and the Ladies Community club of funeral.

Donations instead will be said. The animal experiments, Roberts asserted, indicate the hormone will grow hair only in the places where hair once grew. He sajd the experiments have not been undertaken to find out whether the hormone will grow hair if rubbed onto other parts of the body. The two men experimented upon were not identified but Roberts said the) were about 40 and 45 respectively. Both had brown hair and the new hair is brown.

Roberts said that on the animals it is necessary to continue small maintenance doses to retain the new hair. He predicted this probably would be necessary on humans. The hormone cream is white and odorless and of the vanishing variety. Roberts announced that the hormone will be made available from now on to research institutions, but will not be sold to the public. When it will be made available for medical or for public use he said depends on the results of research -on larger numbers of bald persons.

New York, Feb. 23 VP) Approval of only three more states is reeded to limit presidents to two made to the Jespersen School for Spastic Children. Sprvirps will he held at 1 D.m. in the Atascadero Memorial church Aptos. She is survived by her sister, Mrs.

Ward Tomer of Oakland. Saturday with interment afterward in the Atascadero cemetery. Arthur McBeam, Retired Local Rancher, Dies Arthur F. McBeam, 79, a longtime Santa Cruz resident, died of a heart attack this morning while pruning trees near his home at 138 Hagemann avenue. He was pronounced dead upon fcrrival at a local hospital by doctors there.

McBeam was a retired rancher, having lived at the Hagemann avenue address for the past four years. He was a native of Canada. He is survived by a brother, J. McBeam of Toronto, Ont, and a sister-in-law. Mrs.

M. A. Chyster of Chaplin, Conn. Comfort costs so little with elective terms in the White House. It may come within the next few weeks.

The Texas legislature, the 33rd state to do so, compieted ratification yesterday of the 22nd amendment to the U.S. constitution. The amendment limits presidential tenure to 10 years. Ratification by three-fourths of the states 36 is required. Provisions of the amendment do not apply to President Truman.

He was specifically exempted by the congress. Congressional action on the amendment was completed in the spring of 1947 with the specification it must be ratified by the 36 states in seven years (by March, 1954) to become effective. The North Carolina senate approved a ratification bill Wednesday 33 to 8. The lower house may act today. The South Carolina legislature may consider a similar bill next week.

A bill for ratification was submitted to the Rhode Island general assembly January 30. It was referred to the house judiciary committee where a similar bill died three years ago. In some states the vote for and against ratification has followed party lines Republicans for, Democrats against. Many opponents consider the proposed amendment a slap at the late President Roosevelt's precedent-breaking four terms. Democrats are in control of the Rhode Island legislature.

Still other states may act on the during current legislative sessions. TAIT In Napa, February 22, 1951. Joseph H. Tait, aged 84 years; native of Ireland. Father of Mrs.

Alpha Hayes of Napa. Joseph H. Tait of Spokane, Elizabeth Wood of Sacramento: grandfather of Juan Hayes of Sausalito, great-grandfather of Gary Hayes of Sausalito; brother of Robert S. Tait and James Tait of Santa Cruz. Rosary will be recited Sunday, Feb.

25 at 8 p. m. in the Treadway Funeral chapel, Napa, and there will be a blessing in the chapel at 10 a. m. Monday, Feb.

26. Entombment in the Sunset Mausoleum, Berkeley. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2-23-2t MUNN-In San Leandro, February 21, 1951, William Perry Munn, aged 50 years: native of Wisconsin. Dearly beloved father of Sgt.

Bruce Munn, and Mrs. Helen Van Fossen. Devoted brother of Clarence Munn of Crow Agency, Montana, and Mrs. Myrtle McCausland of North Hollywood. Friends are invited to attend funeral services, Saturday, February 24, 1951 at 2 p.

m. at Callaghan Mortuary, 197 South Livermore. Calif. Closing services at Oakwood Cemetery, Chatsworth, Calif. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

2-23-lt HILL In San Francisco, February 18, 1951, George Riley Hill, aged 75 years; native of Iowa; husband of Mrs. Maleta Hill of Santa Cruz, father of Mrs. E. G. Weigart of Chico.

Leslie L. Brauer of Korbel, Easton Brauer of Los Aneeles and Dr. Clyde Brauer of Oakland; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Member of I. O.

O. F. lodge and the Macabees. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Saturday, Feb. 24 at 3:30 p.

m. Elder Lester W. Hall-sted and Santa Cruz Lodge No. 96. I.

O. O. F. officiating. Interment in I.O.O.F.

cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2-19 It 2-23-lt O'MEARA Near Boulder Creek, February 20, 1951, Arthur John O'Meara aged 64 years; native of San Francisco; beloved husband of Gertrude O'Meara of Boulder Creek, loving brother of Mrs. May Melson of San Francisco. Member of St.

Michael's church. Boulder Creek; charter member of the Knights of Columbus of Palo Alto. Services will be conducted at St. Michael's church. Boulder Creek, Friday, Feb.

23 at 9 a. m. where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Committal in Holy Cross cemetery. Rosary will be recited in White's chapel, 138 Walnut Thursday.

Feb. 22, at 7:30 p. m. Friends are respectfullv invited to attend. Feb.

21-3t. TIFFANY In Santa Cruz, February 22, 1951, Daisy L. Tiffany, aged 75 years; native of Kentucky. Survived by sister, Mrs. Ward Tomer of Oakland.

Member of Twin Lakes Baptist church and Ladies Community Club of Aptos. Services will be conducted at White's chapel, 138 Walnut Saturday, Feb. 24 at 2 p. Rev. Roy Kraft officiating Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private inurnment in I.O.O.F. crematory. 2-23-lt William P. Munn Rites In Livermore Santa Cruz friends are invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Callaghan mortuary, Livermore, for William Perry Munn, a former resident. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, Chatsworth.

Munn died in San Leandro Wednesday. He was 50 years old and a native of Wisconsin. He is survived by a son, Sgt. Bruce Munn; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Van Fossen; a brother, Clarence Munn of Crow Agency, Mont, and a sister, Mrs.

Myrtle McCausland of North Hollyw ood. Carelessness Somebody else's carelessness can involve you in a serious automobile accident which may lead to your financial bankruptcy. Don't risk your present prosperity and happiness by driving without adequate Automobile Insurance. See to it today that you are fully protected through New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Richey, Baikie Alcantara Stock Bonds Direct Private Wire 1517 Pacific Ave. Phone 812 Industrials 252.15 off .10 Rails 86.50 off .18 Volume 1,540,000 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can 105 American Telephone 1 55 4 American Woolen Anaconda Copper 44 Atchison T.

S. S. 1643 Bendix 58 Beth. Steel 56 Calif. Pack.

63i Caterpillar 53 Che. and Ohio 36 Chrysler 75 Douglas Aircraft 106 Dupont Wa General Electric 55 General Motors 49 7 Goodyear 72a Homestake 41 International Harvester 365S International Nickel 377a Kennecott 76 Lockheed 397s Montgomery Ward 71 N. Y. Central 22'i No. Araer.

Avn. 18'g Pacific Gas Elec. 343, Pac. Lighting 53 Penney (J. Co 70Tg Penn.

R. 22i Phelos Dodge 66 3 i Phillips Petrol Radio 185 Republic Steel 457a Sears Roebuck 57' Southern Calif. Edison 343i Southern Pacific 687 Std. Oil Calif 96 Std. Oil N.

105 Texas Corp. 91 i Transamerica 173 Union Oiyl 38U Union Pacific 104 United Aircraft 38' a V. Steel 445(i Wooiworth (F. 45'i BANK STOCKS Bank of America 277B029i Bank of Manhattan 31sa33'a Chase National Bank 39sgifr41si National City Bank DAVIES MEJIA Members New York Stock Exchange Private Wire Ticker Service 1220 Pacific Ave. Phone 4000 Co-Managers W.

T. Hildebrand S. Weaver FUNERALS CENTRAL HCATiNQ The new magic of hem treating So fiereX FANEUF'S PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK HEATING GAS APPLIANCE INSTALLATION AND SERVICE. Phone 104 Res. Ph.

2822-R 131 Walnut Ave. C. E. Canf ield Son Established 1906 1396 Pacific Ave. Phone 529 Santa Cm ESTELLE COCHETTI Funeral services for Estelle Co-chetti were held from the Brenk-witz mortuary this morning at 8:45, thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass was said for the repose of her soul.

The pallbearers were Frank Murphy, J. Whiting, Rolland Hoffman, Bill Thielen, John Dixon and Albert Hoga. Burial will be in Schenectady, N.Y. George R. Hill Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for George Riley Hill, who died in the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco Sunday, have been set for 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at White's chapel.

Elder Lester W. Halstead will officiate, and burial will be in the IOOF cemetery. SPARE WHEEL STOLEN A spare wheel and tire was taken from the car of Frank Beccaria, Soquel. which was parked in the J. C.

Penney company lot off Cath-cart street yesterday, police I.O.O.F. FUNERAL NOTICE ARTHUR J. O'MEARA Services were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Michael's church, Boulder Creek, for Arthur J. O'Meara.

A reauiem mass was said for the repose of his The pallbearers were Edward Olivas, John O'Neii, Elmer Sickler, Anthony Deas, James Sheridan and A. G. Finn. A rosary was recited last night at 7:30 at White's chapel. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery in Santa Cruz.

White's mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Officers and members of Santa Cruz Lodge No. 96 I.O.O.F. are requested to assemble at the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday, Feb.

24, 1951 at 3 p. m. to attend the funeral of our late Brother George Riley Hill. Services at White's Mortuary at 3:30 p. m.

All sojourning brothers are respectfully invited to attend. Bv Order of Willis A. Schmidt. Noble Grand. E.

B. Benson. Rec. Secty. 2-23-lt WRIST WATCH FOUND A wrist watch, found near the skating rink off Seabright avenue, has been turned in at the police department, and the owner may claim it there, officers said today.

FLORAL DESIGNING FERRARI The Florist "The Finest In Flowers" 1 1 1 Soquel Ave. Phone 1840 Prompt Delivery Service 8-1-motf be quick To Treat DnonCIIITIS Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested mediciaes for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money.

Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. (Adv.) LT. COL. RAY S. WETMORE Funeral services for Lt.

Col. Ray S. Wetmore were conducted by Rev. L. W.

Reneau this afternoon at 2 o'clock at White's chapel. Wetmore had been promoted posthumously from a major to a lieutenant colonel, dating from the day of his death. Graveside services, under the auspices of American Legion Post 64 of Santa Cruz, followed at Oak-wood cemetery. State national guard company of Santa Cruz provided a firing squad under the direction of Lt. John Gleason.

Col. Dan McKee accompanied the remains from Massachusetts and made provisions for military rites. DAIRY and PRODUCE San Francisco. Feb. 23 Butter: 93 score.

74c 92 score 74c 90 score 72c. Net prices paid oroducers for live Doultry delivered tn San Francisco Broilers, heavy types, 2'4 32-33c. Fryers, heavy types, 2V to 3 lbs, 33-34c. Heavy types 3-4 lbs. 34-35c.

Roasters beavr type 4 lbs and over 34-35c. tyPe- 4 lbs- anl under. 28- 29c. Light type. 4 lbs.

and over 29- 30c. Fowl, heavy type all weights. 33-34c. Old roosters, all weights. 19-20C.

Ducks ell weights. 37-38c Geese, all weights. 35-36c. Squabs, all 90c Domestic rabbits, under lbs. S4-25c 33-33 'a: voting toms 23-24C EGG QUOTATIONS Large Grade A 54 Medium Grade A 53 Small Grade A 44 Large Grade SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS ASSOCIATION PRICES PMJL.

Large Grade A 52-52' i Medium Grade A 51-51 i Small Grade A 42-422 Large Grade Jj0 quotation Remember This Day With Flowers SANTA CRUZ FLORISTS AND GIFTS 1314 Ocean St. Phone 2380-W Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Always Open 8-I-motf FLORAL DESIGNING ELWIN S. BARNHILL CO. 710 Soquel Ave. Phone C.

742 8-1-motf Palomar House of Flowers Floral Designs Prompt Delivery 4 Palomar Arcade Phone 385 8-1-motf FLOWERS Srvtn IrowHlh, nouhr modem styling, ral 6etm w. com, ECONOMY IMs F-5 has 'am old And tho naw 5-STAR EXTRA Cab (addad cost) a tops for comfort I In tho low-price field ONLY FORD TRUCKS GIYE YOU Power Pilot EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Fl'l'l KU DR. ZWERLING Optometrist 1527 Pacific Ave. Phone 651 STEWART'S FLORAL SHOP 289 Water St. Phone 189 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS CORSAGES FLORAL DESIGNS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 8-1-motf Over 180 Now Models, from Pickups to Big Jobs There's a new Ford Truck that's right for your job with a power choice to suit your needs! Four great engines: Six and Big Six, plus V-8 and 145 h.p.

V-8. Economy Smart to See Smart to Wear! NEW! 5-STAR EXTRA Cab offers Proven POWER PILOT corburetlon-ignition system plus many other engineering advancements combine to bring you greater economy! More than ever in '51 new Ford Trucks do more per dollar! Here are the trucks to see before you buy! Because right here are America's leading trucks in performance, in driver comfort, in durability, in ECONOMY. New Ford Trucks can put money in your pocket too! See your Ford Dealer tomorrow for all the facts. In tfca nwm F-1 Pickup ai in All Hi mora than 1 10 mw foam rubber seat padding and many other extras, at slight added cost! WW Tho Power Pilot is a simpler, fully-proven way of getting the moet power from the least gas. It automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match all operating requirements.

Unlike conventional systems, the Power Pilot uses only one control instead of two, yet is designed to synchronize firing twice as accurately. You can use regular gas you get no-knock performance. PLANTERS by our expert plant arranger. Unique house-gardens with hardy plants in ceramics, bronze, and driftwood. CUSTOM-MADE ARRANGEMENTS.

Select one of our unusual planters, or bring your own, and we will create a distinctive house-garden for you. Your own choice of plants from our greenhouses. FREE growing instructions. 3H-ft wide rear window for 50 more rear vision. NEW Grain-tight 6J--foot Pickup body with hardwood floor, steel skid strips.

NEW Steering column gearshift for Series F-1. Car-like shift ing ease! NEW Chrome-plated top piston rings for longer cylinder life! NEW Autothermic pistons, new high-lift cam-shafts for top engine performance! $j99 SATURDAY ONLY 1 fori Trucks for '51, you POWU niOT fCONOMYI Ford TTrucldna Costs less, because ORCHIDS IN BLOOM! You are cordially invited to visit our Tropical Gardens. 8,000 sq. ft. of glass displaying lovely blooming orchids, colorful anthuriums, tropical ferns, and other exotic plants.

NEVER ANY OBLIGATION. VS)lX3 ITnGDGCIC mCTT HSrJGGC2 Vtil ifithwthM Wa KSfZOOO cracE, JsJwrMta nptrtt smrs Tndu fssf faaftff TROPICAL GARDENS 1 220-41 st Ave. Ph. 5484-J OPEN EVERY DAY GEO; H. SCIFDEIL C.

ILABS ANS) BADS 1220 SoqnclAve. Phone 1590-W 516 FRONT STREET Your Friendly Ford Dealer PHONI 175.

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005