The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 35

Mondjy, August 3, 1964 The Times San Cslff. 29 TODAY'S ALMANAC DEATHS Art Beehwald Medical Memos By UPI POLITICAL WARFARE CLAUDE W. AKERS Claude W. Akers, 72 2886 Marlborough Street, Redwood City, died yesterday at San Ma by H. L.

Hcrschcnsohn, M.D. Today is Monday. August 3, the 216th day of 1964 with 150 1 to follow. S.M. Pioneer Dies at Home Henry Earl Mitvalsky 71, RUTH PAULSEN Funeral services were conducted today from Layng and Tinney Chapel, Redwood City, for Mrs.

Ruth Paulsen, 56, former resident of 109 Murray Court, Redwood City, who' died teo County Hospital after lengthy illness. WASHINGTON "She walks around in old likes to talk about it, but there tennis shoes with a Goldwater is a great deal of stress dur button an her chest, insulting mg a presidential election on all the merchants in George psychological political warfare, town." A native of Oklahoma, Akers had resided in Redwood City for 1340 East Nineteenth Avenue, San Mateo, died an apparent the past thirteen years after "What is meant by the diaper test for mental retardation in an infant? It sounds ridiculous." It does sound ridiculous, but it is one of the most important tests ever devised. One out of about 20,000 babies is the victim oF a brain disturbance The moon as approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and Venus. The evening star is Saturn.

On this day in history: In 1492 Christopher Columbus left Spain, on his voyage to the' New World. heart attack at his home while what "That's not had. have you been doing? retiring from his farming busi thirteen grandchildren. sitting at the living room table survivors include his wife shortly after 7 p.m. on Saturday.

He was pronounced dead rraay in a Santa Cruz hospital after a long illness. A native of Missouri, Mrs. Paulsen had resided in Santa Cruz for the past several years. She is survived by her husband, Edwin, and a brother, Ray Dixon of Los Angeles. Interment followed funeral "Not much so far," he admitted.

"My only contribution is that everytime I go to a Mollie; three daughters, Mrs. Juatiifa Perrin of Santa Cruz; 1QU fprmnnu iWlorc Called DhenV Jketnnnrla nr PK7T it 7:21) by a physician. Mitvalsky was a member of a Mrs. Gracie Swart, Mrs. Osie aoui sides are great at spreading rumors aabouL the enemy and using any possible tactic to destroy the other.

We have a friend, a staunch Democrat, who, every presidential election year, claims he wins hundreds of votes for his side by a very simple maneuver. "Everytime I take a taxi I tip the driver five cents and say, 'Vote Another Democratic friend pioneer family in San Mateo with extensive land holdings, primarily centered in the area party I put on a Goldwater war on France and England BefQre the symptoms become button and start making pass announced she would protect' obvious, it can be detected by es at all the independents' France from naval attack. a blood examination' and by mves In 1051, a total of 90 cadets, urine. "My brother, on the other including most of the Army Most hospitals today routine Martin, both of Richmond; son, Adrian of Redwood City, brothers, W. B.

Akers of Seat tie; O. B. Akers of Clovis, trie Nineteenth Avenue Free services at Alta Mesa Memorial Park, Los Altos. JOHN V. MONLEY sixteen grandchildren, and way.

nana, nas Deen aoing very well football team, were dismissed maxe mis mood examina getting hostesses lion on infants born there be vote for from the U.S. military acade thirteen granacmldre.n Funeral services will be con One of his employes, James Riley, who also resides at John V. Monley, 50, 469 Fair formed by the mother, or by the doctor when the baby is brought to his office for a fore the infants leave with their mothers. The mothers are instructed how to perform. the Johnson." "How does he do that?" "Evervtime he soes fn a the Mitvalsky fell unconscious when Mitvalsky fell unconscious i ducted from Layrig and Tinney Chapel, Redwood City, at 12:30 now spends his spare time driving around Washington, routine examination ihe.

called the fire department p.m. tomorrow. Interment will follow at Rolling Hills Manor If detected in time, the baby is DUt on a stwHal dipt tn tiplr, test wnen tne mtants are 2, i and 6 weeks of age by. putting fax Avenue, San Mateo, died early today at Peninsula Hospital after a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Ruth J.

Funeral services are pending. JOSEPH H. MEEKER tor neip. His son. Henry Earl! my at west Point, N.Y.

for cheating in examinations. In 1958, the U.S. submarine Nautilus made the world's first undersea crossing of the North Pole. A thought for the day Sir Winston i 11 'said: "Nothing in life is so exhiliaratf ing as to be shot at without result." piaieu yieLit; oi prevent ne mental reLarda paper in the wet diaper and tion from occurring. If the test MitvaisKy ot Menlo Park, also rushed to the home.

Mitvalsky was a native of San Mateo and was a retired owner cutting ott people, honking his dinner party he announces horn at them, and stealing loudly that he's for Goldwater their parking places. He does and then spills wine on the this. in a car that has "Gold hostess's new tablecloth 5tickers He told us, "It's going to be Funeral services for Josech ii.pm ujc uuiur cnange ot is done too late, men what the paper with a color chart, ever brain damage has oc It can be detected easily. curred cannot be corrected, Sometimes the blood test but at least further damage of an auto service and repair H. 48, 776 Lockhaven al Farx, Richmond.

MILTON HILL Funeral services are pending at Woodside Chapel of Crippen and Flynn for Milton F. HU1, 70, 430. Douglas Street, Redwood City, who died at Sequoia Hospital yesterday after a short illness. shop. He was a member of the Drive, Pacifiea, who died Friday at the home of his son in can be prevented Auto Mechanics' Union.

Local No. 1414. He was the husband of the law, will be held tonight and tomorrow. This diaper test makes it a very simple matter to find the "needle in haystack," the uuco jiul auuw me presence di PKU if it is done too earlv during the infant's hospital stay and becomes evident later when the diaper test is per JZJlZ lS.1 foraalion of President John WUWJ son's plan for socialized med Q1V BRIDGE The rosary will be recited at A Republican friend has a one baby in so' many thousands late Corinne Mitvalsky. Survivors include two sons.

Earl, ol Menlo Park, and Gerald Mitvalsky. San Jose; two daughters, A native of Arkansas, Hill had resided in Redwood City for the past twenty four years. He was JCU1B. One greeting card company is now printing up a letter on Si fTipf on Republican stationery which cllCe ail a retired carpenter and a mem Let's Explore' Your Mind By Sylvanui M. Duvall, Ph.D., and Evelyn M.

Duvoli, Ph.D. Mrs. Beverly Moore, Fresno, and Mrs. June Taylor, of Jackson, his mother, Mrs. ber of Redwood City Carpenters' Union Local 1408, and Ge Golden In a Game 8 o'clock tonight at Nauman 4: Lincoln's Chapel by the Se, with the funeral cortege to leave the chapel at 3:45 a.m.

tomorrow for a requiem mass at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 9:15. Interment will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery. A native of Seattle, he was a veteran of World War II and a 13 year resident of Pacifiea. He was a member of Teamsters Union, Newspaper Drivers Lo the Veterans of World War I Barracks, No. 414, Palo Alto.

gimmick that he says works miracles He picks people's names out of the phone book and calls them up at midnight and saysi "I'm a volunteer for Johnson. Would you have a few minutes to talk to me?" A Republican acquaintance claims he won many votes for Nixon in 1960 by scattering Democratic campaign literature on his neighbors' lawns. He to do it again for Goldwater this year. A Democrat we know savs Survivors include his wife you can send to a friend, informing him that his house has been selected for a neighborhood fund raising drive and he can expect 50 Republican neighbors to show up for a barbecue "weather permitting." As the campaign gets hotter, psychological political warfare will be used more and AMERICA, EVERYONE MATERHI Blanche Mitvalsky, Palo Alto; a brother, Edward, San Mateo; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Kelly, Oakland, and Mrs.

Clara Haas, of Switzerland, and eight grandchildren. Services are pending at Snei der and Sullivan Chapel. Blanche and a brother, Arthur, in Illinois. By ALFRED SHEEWOLD All of us talk too much. We WARD tell people what they already HAS fvN EQUAL CHANCE Know or, pernaps what they TRUEO FALSE NATHAN H.

HANSEN cal, and of International Brotherhood of Local 6, Nathan H. Hansen, 74, 1412 South Street, San Mateo, died his "mother, who has never more to attract the undecided been active in nou'tics before, vote. san rancisco. Survivors include wife, Mary; two sons, Joseph H. yesterday at Fort Miley Hospi tal, San Francisco, after an ill ness.

upset about Senator wuuiu preier to una OUL lor themselves. NaturaEy, I'm referring to bridge players at the bridge table, since these observations wouldn't be true of other people. South deafer Neither side vuIacraM. NQRTH AKJ 8 43 i 109 Meeker II, Half Moon Bay, and Thomas Meeker, Pacifiea; sir daughters, Mrs. Mary Briggs, While most people abhor this type of a specialist in psychological political planning told us, "Extremism in the pursuit of voters is no vice." A resident of San Mateo since early May, Hansen was a native of Loa, Utah, and had resided in San Francisco for 30 years before coming to San Mateo, He Goldwater's nomination that she is working day and night for his defeat.

"What does she do?" we asked. INEZ ROBB DEMISE STRAIT Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock from Layng and Tinney Chapel, "Redwood City, for Denise' Strait, eight months old daughter of Mr. Mrs Richard Strait, 12J3 Clinton Avenue, Redwood City, who died at Sequoia Hospital yesterday after! a sudden illness. Denise is sur vived by, in addition to her parents, her maternal grandpar uataerme, unarJctte, Patricia and Michelle, Pacifiea, and Mrs. In America, everyone has Should young people plan lor was a member of the American the future? Legion's Marina Post 348, San Francisco, and was a veteran of Robertta Fahe'y, Reno; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Meeker, Seattle; three sisters, Mrs, Mary Stose and Mrs. Patricia Dowd, Seattle, and Mrs. Cecilia Cennano, and Yes, undoubtedly they should But they won't ur.tess they can see that there is a future for them that can be planned World War I. Survivors include his wife.

4 School Cafeteria Breeds Nation of New Gourmets Edna; a son, Dr. Nathan Jack ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones for. Many of our ycung peopl' five grandchildren.

Hansen, A.F.B. Calif. an equal chancel False. Not everyone has an equal chance. Others may be more energetic or smarter.

But almost everyone has a real chance. Almost everyone who wants to, can "specialize" in some skill (perhaps cooking, speaking at the PTA, repairing cars or bicycles, playing the piano or the harmonica) that will make him ar her attrac especially from some minority broups, grow up in situations two sisters, Mrs. Julia Johnson GLADYS I. FISCHER Mrs. Wealthy Hanson, both SOUTH 6" AK7 862 AK73 Morth East ass I Pa Pms 2 NT Pajj ot Kedwooa City.

MARY FRANCES WHITLOW Mary Frances Whitlow, 92, 150 Valdef lores Drive, Buriin Mrs. Gladys. I. Fischer, 61, in wmcii they see no possibilities for them. As a result electric can opener that was among their wedding gifts.

of Salt Lake City; two brothers. Bern of Blackfoot, Idaho I many of them grab on to the Sterling of Boise, and two founder of the Peninsula Auxiliary for the Lighthouse for the Blind, died Saturday at Mills Hospital after a long illness. A However, as an observant 1 NT daughter who had watched her 3 NT onty thing they know the game, died Saturday at a con grandcmiaren. in I'asj valescent hospital in Belmont, Funeral services will be con present. They do what they want to if they can, with no after a long illness.

ducted Wednesday at 10 a.m upemng (ead live to others. The important thing is a willingness to do West opened the queen of what you can do to get along She was a native of Topeka from Patterson and O'Connell; native of Minnesota, she was the widow of Carl J. Fischer, founder of the Fischer Elevator Company, San Francisco. regard for consequences either themselves, to others, or to society. and had been a resident hearts; drS: ZTrl well in life and with others.

crucial issue, lurking just beneath the surface of American life, awaits a master political hand' to' explode it into one' of the most decisive issues of the coming political campaign. It is a sure fire, red, white and blue "gut" issue that will boil the blood of every right thinking American. Not to beat around the barn any longer, here it is: "Cooking Just Like Mother Used to Do," once the unchallenged of this area eight years. Chapel, San Mateo, with the Rev. Charles E.

Johnson officiating. Interment will follow at Golden Gate National Cemetery. ine was a director of the San Survivors include a daughter. the ace. This ialsecard fooied nobody.

East knew that his partner would have led the king if his suit were headed iatiier char steaks, she felt equal recently to barbecuing a sirloin a dieux. The sirloin had required a staggering percentage of the week's food budget, and the bride took great care in charring it to perfection. She felt pretty triumphant until her bridegroom looked at her pleadingly and said, "Gee, can't we ever have any ham Francisco Lighthouse for the Blind and a director of the CASTLE FOR BETTE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Donations are requested to the FREEDOMLAND NEW YORK (UPI) Ths is the fifth season for Freedom Mrs. Vinona Whitiow Jayne, Burlingame, and two brothers. Otto R.

Lleurance, Monterey, and William Lieurance, Topeka. San Mateo County Heart Asso I Peninsula Humane Society. She was also affiliated with Laurel I'ilta occupied by Bette Davis ciation. Chapter, Eastern Star, the land, the entertainment center in "The Empty Canvas" in Italy in the Bronx. Weekend opera is actually an eighteenth cen She was a member of Burlin P.H.P.

Chapter of the Order of game Baptist Church. Ladies' Oriental Shrine 45, standard of gastronomic per burgers and chili beans like I Funeral services were held tions started May 16, and the amusement park will be open daily June 20 through tury castle which was renovated at a cost of million by Carlo Pont: and Sophia Daughters of the Nile 25, and past president of the Ladies' this morning from Crosby N. fection In the U.S.A., is no used to have at the school longer the supreme measure cafeteria?" i.oren men t. of good eating in this Club of Golden Gate Comman dery 16. "You can't go home to mother because the old school cafeteria is your rival," the sensible girl said to me.

"And you certainly can't get mad Junior Editors Quiz on PUMICE PENINSULA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs, JESTER, Billie 1501 Se loia Avenue, San Bruno, Au ist 1, a son. GLOISTEN, Walter 151 She lived at 861 Culebra Road, Hillsborough. She is survived by four 1 country Mom and her cooking have been superseded and not, as you may think, because she has succumbed to package your mother in law. brothers, Clarence Waldren, Portage, Fred Waldron, Mariposa, and Harold and Wes Crosby Court, San Bruno, Au mixes, TecVee heat and eat the interest of domestic tran delicacies.

the can opener or quility, I have just written his YOU WIN. LOUIE THERE A ROCK ist 1, a daughter. KILPATRICK, Richard D. 91 Valleywood Drive, Sar the deep freeze school for the recipe for ley waldron, both of San Francisco, Services will be held at 11 Gray Chapel, Burlingame. Interment will be in Grangeville Cemetery, Armona, Fresno County.

HOY A. GREEN Services will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from Redwood Chapel, Redwood City, for Roy A. Green, 51, 730 Barron Avenue, Redwood City, who died at Sequoia Hospital yesterday after atong illness. A native of Pasadena, Green had resided in Redwood City for the past twenty three years after coming from Los Angeles.

Working as a mechanic for the Ideal Cement Company, Redwood City, for a number of, years, he was a member of the International Association of Bruno, August 1, a son. THAI floats a.m.. Wednesday from Chapel of KINDORF, Earl 736 Neu il Haistea ana company, San chatel Avenue, Burlingame, August 1, a son. Francisco. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Colma.

WILSON, Donald 3060 College Drive, San Bruno, Au ist 1. a son. DEATH NOTICES NORDFELT, Charles 1201 BACH ELDER Tuolumne Road, Millbrae, Au 104, ucumar Arnoia jcildftr; gust 1, a sen FaRiir of Claire Croat SCHMIDT, Dr. and Mrs. Wer Abr Santa Cruz, nd srkt BactieWer ils hamburgersg and chili beans.

But neither my mother nor the marriage counselor prepared me for this." The other incident concerns a 13 year old niece who is now visiting us. We tok her recently to dine at the Hotel Plaza, a gourmet's delight, and turned her loose on the menu. She read it with close attention, looking more and more dispirited all the time. Finally she asked, politely, "Don't they have pizza here?" Alas, when it finally had to be conceded that the hotel had failed her, she launched into an ecstatic description not of her mother's homemade bread (great!) or veal birds, but of the simply wonderful pizza, by Ned Riddle The sad hut unrecognized truth is that Mom can't measure up to the exotic fare produced nine months out of the year by her chief rival, the school cafeteria. Mom's fried chicken and raspberry pie and roast beef ar dull stuff compared with the school cafeteria's hamburgers, chili beans, pizza pies, spaghetti and meat balls, hot dogs, noodles with cheese, macaroni with bacon bits and ice cream on a stick.

Mom's decline and the school cafeteria's ascendancy has been revealed to me in two unrelated but definitive incidents. One concerns a youthful bridegroom of my acquaintance whose bride doesn't even how to use the MR. TWEEDY looks JUSy JlcE THE '3j ROCK THAT is QS2d.3. CZ DIFFERENT also turvrvod bv 3 sramf. evcral nieces and etfiwj.

if CilKsmla. Aed 74. Mem. i Jose Lodce No, to, p. and Machinists, Local No.

68. Surviving members of his family include his wife, Alda; a ner, 1129 Cambridge Avenue. Buriingame, August 2, a son. SEQUOIA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs.

at Was antf Trial Chapel, Chu. a daughter, Mrs. Janet Regalado of San Carlos; a brother, Billie Vitalie of Collinsville, frtentfs' en HENNESSEY, Joseph, 1691 EI Camino Real, Palo Alto, Juiy ju, a aaugmer and five grandchildren, Interment will be in Alta by J. West felt sure that South would refuse the first trick il he had only one heart trick. South led out the ace of clubs and led a spade to dummy's king to return the jack of clubs.

East played low. and South followed with a low club to take the finesse. West had no more clubs and therefore had the opportunity to do some talking. He promptly signalled with the seven of diamonds to let East know that there was diamond strength in the West hand. A perfect example of talking too much.

West had used up the setting trick just to give his partner unnecessary information. ONLY THREE DIAMONDS Declarer continued with another club finesse, capturing the queen with the king. Then he led the ten of spades for a finesse. East could take the queen of spades but could then get only three diamond tricks. That ended the defense, since South could easily get four clubs, three spades, and two hearts as long as the defenders could not take five tricks first.

East didn't need to he told about the king of diamonds, by the second trick it was clear that South held A of hearts and A of clubs. If South also held the king of diamonds he would open with one notrump to show a strong hand rather than rebid one no trump to show a minimum opening bid. If West kept al! of his diamonds, the defenders would get one spade and four diamonds. If West thought he fore he spoke, he would work out the nature of the South hand and see the importance of keeping all of the diamonds. Even a bridge player must think before lie speaks.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold 7 6 5 10 9 2 7 5 3 M. What do you say? Answer: Bid two hearts Game is very unlikely unless partner has IB points and a fine fit for hearts. Make the minimum response and settle for a part score unless partner can make a further move. FISCHER MAYJfiH, Armand, 1124 Fifth August 1, dutfi er, loving wife of ttia Tot Crl er; loving sister of Citrine Mesa Memorial Park, Los Avenue, Redwood City, July 30 id, dlrn'or of tan Francisco Lighthouse for the 4Mlnd, (under of Peninsula Auxiliary of the Lighthouse for Ihe Blind, director of Peninsula Humane SGclety, Laurel Chipter, No.

146. O.E.S., P.H.P. Ladles' Oriental Shr'ne No. 15, Di)U(hters ot Nile No. 25 and Past of the Ladies Club of sden Oat CornrmirderY No.

16. Services Wednesday morning, Tl e'efock at Hilsted 4, Company, 1123 Sutter Street, Officers of Laurel Chapter No. 1S6, O.E.S., Inltr meni, Wcodlaum Memorial Jerk. Pills Kill S.M.Woman I I DR. LOWE U8SB8S.

tSJ ft a aaugnter. TILTON, Dennis, 551' Geneva Avenue, Apt. 5, Redwod City, July 30 a daughter; HURYCH, Richard, 1002 Al meda de las Piilgas, Redwood City, July 31, a duaghter. SANCHEZ, Efren, 2000 Eucalyptus Avenue, San Carlos, July 31, a daughter. FITZPATRICK, Thomas, 181 Alta Mesa Woodside, July 31, a daughter.

Mrs. Marie Solve, 42, of 331 West Thirty sixth Avenue, San Mateo, was pronounced dead on Belmont. August 1. 1H1, Jayiw. ftur lted sisler of Otto R.

rAontsrey, Ca il AIM am op cua, Kansas. A rrembtr Baptist Chu. eh of BurlTn arrival 1:45 a.m. this morning BRIGLIA. Donald.

1419 at Prills Hospital, the victim of apparent accidental over Puneral services at Mortuary of Crosby Ortv dose of sleeping pills, today reported San Mateo police. Franks Lane, Menlo Park, August' 1, a. son. BLACKBURN, Robert, 552 Geneva Avenue, Apt. 2, Redwood City, August 1, a daughter.

Her husband Emil told Offi QUESTION: Pumice is a rock so how can it float? ANSWER: Tic answer UeslnUicwaytliljUDd of rock aj formed In lie beginning. It is one of the "igneous" group of rocks ivlileh result from die action of fierce heat within Uic earth, or from the solldt by a volcano. Pumice comes from the lecond method. Sometimes very hot lava Bowj from a volcano and cools off before it has time to change into crystal form. Is then a kind of natural glasa.

But If the lava was filled with gases which cs cape when they reach lie surface, the glass is left as a frothy substance, a kind of solid foam. Theholcs where the gases escaped make it look like sponge. There will be many air pockets left Inside die stone, and it is these vhldi make pumice iloaL Uccausc it Is actually glass, pumice Is full of sharp edges, and these make bits of pumice stone very useful In g7lmilng or polishing liilr.gr, it ij also used ia powdered form. Pumice is found in many parts or tie world. Ia this country it is mined In Kansas, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Wyoming, Alaska and Hawaii.

FOR YOU TO DO: Trade ot swap to get a good bit of pumice la your mineral collection. It is such aniinusualand IntercstLag rock thatj it is really a "must' item. (Gary Price oE San Matw, CaliE, wins today's combined prize of CompWi Illustrated Sdence Dictionary plus 10 cash, for this question. Mall yours on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, and you may win the weekly priie of Compton'j Hctured Encyclopedias) WHITE, Horace, 119 Willow T3eatttyr cer Robert Scharetg that his wife had been operated on sometime ago and had heen under a physician's care since Street, Apt. 5,: Redwood City August 1, a son.

W.TKINTHE MUMS OF Ul that time. We iimie you to nd compare our SAN MATEO COUNTY HEART Mrs. Solve took some sleep ing pills and went to bed about p.m: Tne husband said he ASSOCIATION gracefully acknowledges all memorial gifts an becjesn of awakened at 12:30 a.m. He prepared some broth and attempted to give her some, but he said she could not take it. On advice of a physician she was rushed to the hospital by an ambulance.

LAWN MEMOHI MEMORIAL FAR HEART RESEARCH non Dram cemetery (or aH farth ''Actually, I was looking for one with a little more horsepower." Catrtu, Sr MiUO County 5 0530 Funeral services are pending..