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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1958
Page
6
Medical memo warns against squeezing pimples or cold sores in the dangerous triangle from between the eyebrows to the nose and upper lip. Disturbing lesions there can push infectious material into blood vessels toward the brain. avoid makeup that blocks drainage. See a doctor for troublesome sores and possible antibiotic treatment.
New York stocks opened firm on moderate dealings with a few standout gains. E. J. Kervette Inc rose to 15 244 then eased. U S Tobacco reached a new high of 31, up 2. Texas & Pacific led rail fractions with a 24 point rise to 11d. Superior Oil jumped to 1,530, IBM gained 2 to 824, DuPont up slightly, steels unchanged, motors steady, and aircrafts up marginally.
Livermore and San Leandro notices report funeral rites for Cora Reeder age 4e, a Montana native who died of a home heart attack during a Father’s Day outing near Lake Cha jdent. Paul D Cummins and Mrs. Cum held services today. Rev. Sidney Stone officiated at First Baptist Church. Arrangements by Callaghan Mortuary.
Cummings of 179th Ave suffered chest pains just before 4 pm and died 40 minutes later at Fairmont Hospital. Survived by widow Loretta and five children Richard Bert Marlyn Steven and Robert. Adviver for Yellow Cab Co. and member of Chauffeurs Local 923 Oakland. World War I veteran. Funeral at Ghrls Borba Chapel 1446 Washington Ave.
Funeral rites for Mrs Nettie Sara Myers 95 of 1500 Maryvelle Ave will be held in San Leandro tomorrow. She died yesterday at a Santa Clara County rest home. Survivors include son Gordon H Myers and three grandchildren Maxine Soares Joyce Sender and Jerry Myers. She lived in San Leandro 30 years with services at Chris Borba Chapel 1446 Washington Ave at 2 p.m.
Private funeral rites were held in Hayward for Theodore Joseph Trebois a retired Merchant Marine engineer and member of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Association. He died Friday at a Hayward hospital. Interment will follow at Eden Cemetery. Survivors include a sister Mrs Gladys Wegener of Castro Valley. services were at Sorenson Bros Chapel 2149 8 St Hayward.
Services for Mrs. Carrie Brown 78, former Hayward resident, who died Saturday in Santa Clara, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Pratt-Fire Mortuary, Hayward. She was wife of Dr. Fred A. Brown retired former Hayward School Board member. The Rev Martin L. Tanner will officiate. private burial.
Mrs. Virgie Morn 31, of 238 Via Pacheco San Lorenzo died yesterday at home. Native of Arcada Kan a resident of San Lorenzo 15 years she belonged to San Lorenzo Community Church and was charter member of San Lorenzo Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Wife of Frank F Morn mother of Mrs. Joe Gambina Hayward Frankie T Morn and Dennis D Morn grandmother of Bonnie Gambina daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Cox sister of Mrs. William Yeokurn California Hot Springs Mrs. Bob Frajzer and Mrs. Mat Sherbinks and Orville Cox both of Royal Oaks Cecil Cox and LeRoy Cox both of Canoga Park. Services to be held 2 pm Wednesday at Sorensen Bros Chapel Hayward.
SAN BRUNO WPI Funeral services will be held Tuesday for William Hubacek a widely known California artist who died Saturday at age 92. He began painting in his San Francisco Mission District home and later studied in California and abroad gaining national attention with works shown at expositions in 1894 1915 and 1939. Many paintings depicted California rural scenes. He stopped painting a year ago due to a heart condition.
Funeral services were held for Marcelina Cordero 27 from Decoto Mortuary Decoto after a lengthy illness. She died Saturday in an Oakland hospital leaving husband Frank Cordero and three Newark sons Frank Jr Richard and Raymond. She was daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Ysgueira Oakland and sister of Mrs Jessie Barajas Oakland and Betty Ysgueira Decoto. Interment followed at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Bayward.
The court ruled 6 to 3 that hot cargo labor agreements are permissible if voluntary but cannot be legally enforced. The decision clarified that hot cargo clauses cannot shield unions from secondary boycott charges under Taft Hartley. Justice Frankfurter wrote the majority. Justice Douglas dissented. AFL CIO estimates about 300000 workers covered by such contracts.
In a 1965 outlook from Iron Age, white collar workers rise while blue collars lag. Union membership holds around 16-18 million, about 30 percent of nonfarm workers, with white collar organizing efforts proving inconclusive. Experts warn unions must win white collar support, but face skepticism over diversified salaried work and management relations.
California weather remains fair through Tuesday with coastal fog possible. The report lists regional temperatures with highs near 100 in the Central Valley and 74 in San Diego. Stock market items, prices, and financial names appear in a chaotic blend with mentions of cities, companies, and bonds but no clear single story.
Wholesale prices list hens roasters and readytocook poultry with weights 2 lbs to 28 lbs and turkeys young and old. Also notes bank clearings for San Francisco Oakland and Los Angeles with debits reaching into the millions.
In Redwood City a tavern brawl Sunday night left Norman Telfer and bar owner Cliff Huddleton injured by the same bullet. Telfer, 25, was struck in the neck. Huddleton, 40, was hit on the toe with the pistol butt while ejecting him. Mrs. Sarathy ONeal, also of East Palo Alto, was shot in the chest as she watched. They were listed in satisfactory condition at Sequoia Hospital.
General Foods announced results for the fiscal year ended March 31 with net sales of 1,006,598,000 and 1997 net sales of 985,353,000. Net earnings after tax were 48,397,000, up from 43,888,000 in 1957, with 4.98 per common share. Dividends were 2.00 per share. The San Leandro plant employed up to 490 people at peak, with payroll over 2 million and purchases totaling 7 million from California suppliers.
California reports first forecast for 1958 peach and pear crops with total clingstone peaches at about 600000 tons, up 12 percent from 1957 while freestone peaches are near 260000 tons, and Bartlett pears around 225000 tons. notes regional variations and implications for markets. Also reports rites for Mrs Sallate Miller in San Leandro.
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