The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 6

6 The Times Monday, Feb. 5, 1962 Births DEATHS Stocks Turn Mixed, Mart Rally Falters NEW YORK (API Stock market, prices turned mised late this afternoon as the current rally faltered on its fifth straight day. Hv' tJ Br Bk 'fyfl null Business HeadjMrs. Cullen Dies Suddenly Funeral Set rosary uiK be recited tomorrow at 5 p.m at Crosby Gry chapel for Frederick talker. 54.

Sneral manager nf tjie American Smeltm; ajiri Refmins company. ino died of a hear? attack at" Squaw Valley yesterday. He had: Mrs. Cullen was the wife of Joined it 554 Craig road. Hillsbor seph M.

Cullen, Northern Califor augh. for the pasi three years. ma district director the Inter session of the Master's Bowl for six months. Re lives at 747 Cuesta avenue and covers the Northern California territory tor Baumrittcr. The Master's Bowl was presented to Northcutt by Nathan S.

Ancctl, president, (left) and Ted BaumriUer, chairman ol the board. SAN MATEO MAN WINS TOP SALES AWARD The Master's Bowl, given to the top salesman of the BaumriUer corporation, was awarded to Frank Northcutt (center) in Chicago. Northcutt, who has been a sales representative of the furniture company for four years, will retain pos Business and Finance Merger of Two Local ComDanies A lnsui Corporation of San Carlos has acquired Sterling Manufacturing company of Belmont, it SEQUOIA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. UARINO, George, 3240 dlefield road.

Menlo Park. ary 4. a son. RIDEWOUT, Herbert, Woodside road. Redwood February 4.

a son. BUCHANAN, Malcolm Lowell street. Redwood City, ruai 4. a son. MEIER, George.

3004 Bnttan avenue, San Carlos. February 4. a daughter. BOTTOMLEY. Ronald.

2506 Carmelita avenue, Belmont Feb ruary 4, a son, ROPERS, Michael. 2240 Village court, Belmont. February 1, daughter. TOVES. Antonio T.

1740 California street, Mountain View. Feb ruary 1, a son. REYNOLDS, Rodney 3327 Vineyard drive. Redwood City, February 1, a son. HAINES, Vernon, 2683 Illinois street.

Palo Alto, February 2, a SMITH. Douglas 876 Cleveland street, Redwood City, February 2. a son. Thofllf 3683 Brandy Rock way, Redwood City, February 2, a daughter. MILLS HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. BARRETT, Edward, 702 South Delaware street, San Mateo, February 3, a daughter. CONDON, Robert, 922 Sunny brtie boulevard, San February 3, a daughter. ELLIS. Robert, 627 Spring street.

Redwood City, February 4, a son, KING, Robert, 594 West Angus avenue, San Bruno, February 3. a daughter. KUKLA. Edward, 411 East Bellevue avenue. San Mateo, February 3.

a daughter. LEWELLYN. Robert, 657 Walnut street, San Carlos, February 2. a daughter MEEHAN. John.

130 West Thir ty seventh avenue, San Maleo, February 4, a son. PAS5ANISI, Sam, 204 Santa Clara Way, San Mateo, February 4, a son. WALTON. Donald. 1213 Bellevue avenue, Burlingarne, February 3, naugnter.

YOACHAM, Leon. Box 65. El Granada. Feoruaxy A. twins.

a son and daughter. 5 DEATH NOTICES CULLEN Cullen "of Buriinsamei ir.irii mr.rh, 0. Trirm ro T.i. Stephen Cjller, of Hav rd. Tlmolr Sid Jzsizf Cul of Burllnaame loving daughter Mrs.

T. J. O'Leary of Caspa thi lite Tlmotny O'Leary. siller Tacoma, Wash. A rnBmber ot Serra Court 120, Catholic l.ckd Chapei Cur Cf cl ATT.I Church, H.lis'i.

Drive and CorTsz Avenue, Burllngamp, 'equlcn high Mass wTll be ollsrecl for the reoosa of her Soul commencing at 9rM A AA. The Rraary will te recited Tuesday evening 8 ciock. Mfi: Holy Cross Cemetery. Colma. Limrihuhn the Heart Fund or Spiritual Bouquets preferred, Officers 220, cTathfcDfughl riT iPslc ho ihp it Chapel to participate in fhc recitation Jose, February brother at Mr: we, Gertrude Waterr gggrMnli Tuesday, from the Wayside Crapel Patterson Real, San W.sfeo.

The Rey. GlarD0 JVioteo offl norial ParkTcolm! MATHISEN a. ir. war husband of lingame; de hh r. n.

5. Va in; beloved rebrLa fflther of David and "irs.Gicia ur llnpame; also arandchildrer. five Cjknoi Civ nor.i,an 'cr crh i Oown. 'ja. iT ol Seaflc "AiVolnd tKs vices Tuesday, Febri nieces ana nephews, all of that also survive.

Funeral i h. win oe conducted at 11:10 a.m. tomorrow from Chanel the Highlands. Millbrae. Entomb merit will be in Cvcress Lawn Memorial park.

Colma. JOHN B. PAROLA SAN BRUNO A rosarv will be recitud at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Chapel of the Hiehoands.

for Uohn BatQsta Parola. 41. 441 Cherry avenue, who died Friday after a sudden illness in Butte Mont. Born in Kansas, he has resided here 10 years. He was sen ice representative for the Mack Tincking company.

Palo Alto. In World war II, he was a technical sergeant in the Marine corps. He belonged to St. Robert's Men's club and the Holy Names society. Surviving are his wife, Rosemary; four sons and three daughters, John.

James, Mark. Richard, Susan, Gina and Monica, all of the home: his father James Parola of San Bruno, and a sister, Tvfrs. Ann lorio of Wis A requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at St.

Robert's Catholic church. Interment will be in Golden Gate National cemetery. A requiem high mass will he celebrated Wednesday at. 10 a.m at St. Catherine's Catholic church Interment will he in Holy Cross cemetery.

Colma A native of Everett. Walker inined Smelting and Refining in 1930 upon his graduation from Stanford university. From the New York sales department, he moved to the Pa cfir Coast sales representative post in San Francisco in l'J37. In 19 he became general manager of Federated Metals, a division of American Smelting and Refining, and was elected a vice president charge of the division in 1956 He was a member of the Bohemian. Olympic and Pacific Union clubs.

He is survived by his wife. Helen, who lives at the Hillsborough home with their' daughters. Katherine and Jane, and a son, Robert two other daughters, Jlrs, Ma. Theiss of Great Neck, Long Island, and Mrs. Helen Walker DDyie of Collingswood.

N. and another son, Frederick Walker Jr. of San Francisco; a brother. Edward of Palo Alto: a sister. Mrs.

Mary Walker Earl lynn Estates. N. and three grandchildren. THOMAS L. PATTERSON SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Funeral services will be held at 1 3D p.rn tomorrow at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Redwood City Ward, for Thomas Lee Patterson, 69, 2I Lux nue.

who died Saturday at San Mateo Community hospital after a long illness. He was a nativE of Holly grove here in 1947 wuen he retiree; from farming after 4( years. Survivors include six sons. Thomas Lawrence Patterson, At lanta. John and James both of The Dell, Charles W.

Patterson, Fremont, Arthur W. Patterson, Millbrae. anc Thomas Leroy Patterson. Los Angeles: two daughters. Mrs Lucy Lee Ott.

Atlanta, and Mrs Dorothy Carther. Springhill a brother. Southern, oi Memphis. a sister, Mrs Myrtle Strickland. Salt Lake City Utah, and 20 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Red wood chapel. Redwood City, until 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Alta Mesa Memorial park. Los Altos.

SAVEBIO MGRIO REDWOOD CITY A rosary will be recited at. 8 pm. tomorrow from Redwood chapel for Sa verio Nigrio, 73. 1243 Woodside road, who died Saturday after a short illness at Kaiser hospital. South San Francisco.

Bom in Na ples, Italy, he lived here 14 years! and was an employe at Serra High school. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Gen tile of San Mateo, and Mrs. Mary Alves of Redwood City; a son Albert Amodeo ef Santa Clara: nine grandchildren, and on( great grandchild. Funeral services will be con ducted from the chapel at 8:30 a.m.

on Wednesday, thence St. Pius1 church for celebration of a requiem mass at 9 o'clock. WINNIE REED Mrs. Winnie Reed, S7, 101 Lor ton avenue. Burlingarne, died yesterday at Community hospital.

A native of Wisconsin, she had lived in Burlingarne 15 years. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Mary L. Mann of San Mateo; son, T. W.

Reed of Spokane; four grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services are pending at Sneider and Sullivan chapel. MARTIN S. MATHISEN Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 am. from Crosby N.

Gray chapel in Burlingarne for Martin S. Mathisen. 53, who died at Peninsula hospital yesterday. The Rev. Paul Huchthausen ol Trinity Lutheran church will 'fi ciate.

Interment will be in Cypress Lawn Memorial park. Colma. Mathisen was an executive vice coresident of Thompson Brothers. of San Francisco, with whom he had been associated for years. A native of San Francisco he lived in Burlingarne for 11 years and mace his home at 225 Myrtle road.

He is survived by his wife, Eliz abeth; two daughters. Mrs. Mari Foesnecker of Belmont, and Mrs. Gloria Huff of Burlingarne a son. Da id P.

of Palo and five grandchildren. beauty; i to see and i Trading was fairly active. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.8 million shares compared with 3.D5 million Friday. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were scattered throughout the list of key stocks. Johnson Johnson kepi a gain of about 4 points.

Brunswick was up more than a point. Burroughs slid more than a point. Republic Aviation fell to ISM on a block of shares, shaving the loss in later dealings. Several other aircrafts lost fractions. In a mixed auto section, Chrysler slipped about 2 points as Ford advanced more than a point.

General Motors was about unchanged. Cigarette stocks moved higher. IBM dropped around 7 points Df its recent recovery. Fublic Service Electric Gas gained more than a point and MGM rose about a point. Prices backed away trom some early gains on the American Stock Exchange and became mixed.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were irregularly higher. NEW YORK (API MARKETS AT A GLANCE blocks Mixed; early gain laces. Bonds Mixed; rails slightly higher. Cotton Quiet; price changes small.

CHICAGO: Wheat Strong; brisk late rally Corn Strong; late rally. Oats Mixed; nearby months steady. Soybeans Mixed: light trade. Hogs Steady to 25 cents high er; top $18.15. Cattle Slaughter steers strong to 50 cents higher: top $28.2 Stock Market 11S.3 137.3 2M.

491 PMolfor" Armour Co thrc iir Olin V.arh Pac GS.EI l.iznt 59 PHIIp Philips Par 50va Proct dl Rfdio Corp Rahmn Mta Sepuft SM Con Edison 77 27 Drri S2V RhMm Mli SfiFswoy 5h sr.Rec.,3 fy 55i he Co Sinclair I 35' ISVi Std Of I Cal Aogul Cc. Jtand Pkd Sfud. PS? at Pack Fcrem Dair Swlfl A Co Ideal Cem Over the Counter Cerljrv CiMzans illtlcs CrocKc Anqlo Bank First Surety Corp. LonpLndorf aaker es iwfiDrrtTirarclal Brewind Paclf'c li gjpress Pernenente Cement rr PaqUlc Powe Sh.msDrd a. Peer Sy tror.Ocnntr Toriltv 'Kl Cilfornn 3ai Does BLADDER IRRITATION HttHJar.Vs, Back tic rain reilef.

C3t CYtrfiiX i. Ohee up nd fl better fart. Funeral services will be held nn Wednesday for Mrs. Catherine Cullen. 52.

1523 Columbus avenue, Burlingarne, who died yesterday at Peninsula hospital of a heart attack. nal Revenue Service. Residents cf Burlingarne for 211 years, the Cullens are well known in this area, has been district director since 1952. Mrs. Cullen was a member of Junipero Serra Court No.

220. Catholic Daughters Df America at San Mateo, and the Altar Socie ty of Our Lady of Angels Catholic church. Besides her husband she icaves four sens. Joseph Jr. and Timothy Cullen of Burlingarne, Thomas of Tttcoma.

and Stephen of Hayward: her mother, Mrs', Timothy O'Leary; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hagood of Caspar, and two grandchildren, Christo pher and Kevin Cullen of Tacoma. The rosary will be recited at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Patterson O'Connell chapel in San Mateo. Services will commence 9 a.m.

at the chapels, proceeding thence to Our Lady of Catholic church in Burlingarne for a requiem high mass commencing at 9:30 a.m. Interment will fallow in Holy Cross cemetery, Colma. FRANCES F. HARRIS A rosary was recited yesterday afternoon at Crosby Gray chap cl in Burlingarne for Mrs. Frances F.

Harris. 2. who died Saturday at her home, 177 North El Ca mmo Real. San Mateo Services and interment will be in Santa Barbara. A native of Ontario, Canada she had lived in San Mateo for ears and in California for 25 years.

She is survived by fiv daughters. Mrs. Davis E. Evans and Mrs. Dora Olson, both of San Maleo.

Mrs. L. T. Day of Santa Mrs. Carl E.

Johnson Duhith, and Miss Charlotte Harris of Mexico City', and three sons, John, Charles and JerryJ ajl ol lxs Angeles. ROGER B. DIMMJTT REDWOOD CITY Memorial sen ices will he held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Woodside road Com munity church for Roger Bryan Dimmitt, 16, 3615 Country club drive, who died Friday. Survivors include his father. avaJ Commander Robert Dim mitt, USS Princeton: his stepfather.

Charles DeMar, and his mother. Mrs. Patricia DeMar. Services are under direction the Woodside chapel of Crippen and Flynn. MARGARET D.

KEESLLNG LOS ALTOS Mrs. Margaret Downing Keesling, 64. 36D Yerba Sanfcs, died yesterday at Palo Alto Stanford Medical center aft short illness. She was an employe of the Barry O'Connor Realty company of Burlingarne the past five years. She was born in San Francisco and lived here 10 years.

Surviv ing are two sons, John M. Keesling of Seattle, and Thomas M. Keesling of Boulder. and two daughters, Mrs. Jane K.

Trevor of Hillsborough and Mrs. Virginia K. Cordes of Los AStos. Memorial sendees will be held 11 a.m, tomorrow at the Los Altos chapel of Spangler Mortuary. Donations to the EI Camino hospital auxiliary are preferred.

FERN DEL LARSON Mrs. Fern Del Larson. 37, 1524 South Claremont street. San Mateo, died at Mills hospital Saturday following a long illness. native of Girard, Kansas, survived by her husband, Frank C.

Larson; two brothers, Claude Millard oi Long view, and Howard Millard of Oakland; and a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Tharpe of Colorado Springs. Services and interment will be held at Belleville. Kansas.

Local arrangements are by Sneider and Sullivan chapel. HENRY E. PECK COLMA Henry E. Peck. 76, 9 San Pedro road, died Saturday at Community hospital after a long umess.

A native ol Germany and a resident here 35 years. Peck was retired machinist. Surviving is a sister, Anita Wally of Pacifica. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.

from W.C. Lasswell chapel in Daiy City. Interment will follow in Cypress Lawn Memorial park, Colma JOSEPHINE A. GAY Mrs. Jasephine A.

Gay. SD, of San Francisco, died January 31, at San Francisco General hospit she was the aunt nf Mrs. Leonie Gianatasio of South' San Francisco. was a native, and a lifelong resident, nf San Francisco. Other SAN MATEO COUNTY ft, HEART ASSOCIATION I I grafofully VI Klcrmwlldqai all HEART RESEARCH fN2 Stree Mawo F.

A. Fn uhauf United Ups 4 Engineers Four Peninsula executives have been promoted in a reorganiza tinn United Air Lines' engineer ing department at the airline's nL'Se Soiltil Sajl Francisco Main tenance Base, ll as announced Itoday by A. Herlihy, senior cnsureeruig anu mir.lt kj. ici The appointments, made neces sary hy increased responsibility lassumed ov the UeparLnent, are effective immediately, A Fehauf 12831) Viscaino urivu, ljs rtitos. iormeny manager of aircraft engineering, has been appointed director of engineering operations division and deputy head of the engineering department, P.

Feiten, 96 Edge road, Athertnn. lias been made manager of the engineering 3tirv; division. Hp was previously director nf economic controls and has been working on special assignments, H. N. Taylor.

4287 Pamona avenue, Palo Alto, newly appointed manager of the propulsion engineering division, was formerly manager of powerplant engineering. R. T. Glasson, 21 El Quanifcoj way, Burlingarne, manager of engineering planning, has been made manager of the aircraft engineer ing division. Loan Firm Makes Big Investment "Citizens Federal Sain'ngs and Loan association invested 6(13 in San Mateo county home loans in 1961." announced Joseph H.

Cowan, administrative vice president. A total of 4S2 loans were granted to home owners and builders for the purchase or construction of homes in the county. In the entire Bay 2B58 loans totaling were granted setting a new record for this 77 year old savings and loan association. Fifteen per cent of these funds were invested in San Mateo county. David Davis ChamberHead Directs Firm BELMONT In 19215, David Clifton Davis, a 27 year oiri eountant, was sent down to small precious metals firm in Sari Francisco to see what wrong with the business.

Four years later, he and associate, Walter Hack. chased Lhe business. Davis, the Belmont chamber of commerce's newly elected presi dent, has spent his life with the. company. He is today chairman: of the board and treasurer of the same Western Gold and Platinum company, 525 Harbor boule vard.

Davis and his associate sold the business in 1955 to Wilbur Driver of Newark, N. but the two men stayed on in the top administrative positions Western Gold now manufactures industrial ceramic products for electronic firms, produces variety of parts for the missile program ar.d does some work toi the Atomic Energy commission. "We also aTe in the precious metals business manufacturing bar brazing alloys, plate, paint and compounds," said. Davi When Western Gold moved to Belmont it had ployes, Davis explained. Now it r.as 16 emrroyes and a yearly payroll over $1,000,000.

The plant grew from 16,000 square feet to its present 33,000 in the Belmont location. Davis still lives in San Fran cisco. He and his wife have a married daughter who is graduating from the California School of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. Under the present operation at Western Gold, LavTS is manager of all the acministrativR func tions of the firm and Hack is the hoss of production and sales. Davis succeeds Dr.

Walter Gi logley as top man in the Bel mont chamher. Mutual Funds Keystone a Mass. Irv. Trust MaM. Inv.

Growtl F.hc' onks was jointly announced by Tirey L. Ford, Tnsul 8 Corporation president, and Wallace F. Dillon, president of Sterling Manufacturing. The equipment acquired and ail of Sterling's personnel will be moved to Insul 8 Corporation plant at B67 American street, San Carlos, Ford said. He said the firm has been established as the Sterling Precision division oi Tnsul 8 Corporation to develop and manufacture proprietary products.

The company's basic product is the Insul 3 Bar, used in enclosed conductor systems to provide mo bile safety electrification. Its gineered products division serves Northern California electronics and defense industries as a singlet subcontractor providing precision machine work, precision sheet metal fabrication and precision metal finishing. Ford said that he is very pleased that Insul 8 Cprporation wilt be able to retain all of Sterling's experienced personnel as a fully functioning staff. Dillon will serve as an assistant to Donald H. Scofield, vice president, manufacturing.

Edward M. Smith, formerly president of International Telectronics. was recently named sales manager of the new division. Sterling was operated by Dillon at BIO Mountain View avenue, Belmont, since Kliw. Insurance Award For Carlos Man MONTPISLIER.

Vt. Aibert J. Woodwanl, C.L.U., of 15 Del Ray court, San Carlos, a representative in San Francisco of National Life Insurance company of Ver mont, has won membership in the firm 1062 President club He has thus qualified for at tendance at the club's education! conference at Hollywood Beach in March. Woodward, who is affiliated with National Life general agent E. A.

Ellis in San Francisco, is senior associate in his own in sjrance firm, Woodward Asso cites. He is active in community and professional affairs, among them the presidency of the Police Ath letic league, San Mateo county and membership in the Million Dollar Round Table, comprised of life insurance agents with sales of at least $1,000,000 an nually. SeattleExecutive Now at Menlo Larry A. Gaffney. manager of First Aid Products Northwest di vision, has moved from Seattle tD new headquarters in the A Menlo Park West Coast plant.

With his wife and three chil dren he will reside at 50 Pine street. San Carbs. Gaffney, who was in Seattle three years, also served Johnson Johnson in Detroit and Chi cago. eo thorough that nfferers made astonishing: tatements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" Tha secret ie a new healing oh stance (Blo Dyne discovery of a world famous research institute. This substance is now available hi rupposiiory or ebttmeni farm emder the name Prsjuratien if At all drug Frank B.

Perkins Perkins Heads Westborough Frank B. Perkins, former Peninsula developer, has been named general manager of the $150 mil' lion Westiwpough planned commu nity in northern San Mateo eoun Ttie appointment was an nounced by Bert president of Torest Homes, and Mike Calkin, president of Caesar Caflan Homes, partners in the 659 acre development. Perkins, former general man ager of the Pisinsula's Consolidated Lands, has just completed development of a major shopping center and million dollar apartment complex in Honolulu. In his new position with West borough, Pericms will be in charge cf constnictimi of an entire community with single family resi garden apartments, shop ping center, churches, schools, parks and playgrounds. The native San Franciscan is ong experienced in residential development.

Before accepting his position with Blackficid Enterprises in Hawaii, Perkins had supervised cctistruction of Crest moor Park, a 900 acre tract in western San Bruno, for Consoli dated Lands, and had served as vice president of both the Williams and Burrows Consbruction company and the G. W. Williams Construction company. Perkins' wife Mary, an active member of the Honolulu Community theater, Children's hospital find Symphony Association auxiliaries, and sons, TTiurston and Leigh, will remain in Honolulu until the end of the school term. A past president and director of Peninsula General Contractors and Builders' association, Perkins is currently an active member of the Urban Land Institute.

He is also a former secretary to the Burlingarne planning commission. Farm Market SAN FRANCISCO fXJPI) FSMNS Vegetables: Artichokes, all districts, 5 5.50 Brussels sprouts, S. Mateo .10 Lettuce, Arizona, 2.25 2.35 Broccoli, all districts, 2.50 355 Cabbage, all districts, 2.50 2.75 Carrots, all districts, 3.9IM.25 Celery, Ventura, 4.50 4.75 Onions, Oregon, 5.75 6 SMALL BUSINESS! Make your invested eapilsl worJe to the mtximum. II yens capital is tied tip in accoaUtta receivable, it may not bt work ins to your best 0Jeatg With cask jam may betblem expand your bitsiniSS witboof partners. Invutigst oat pUm to convert receivables to cub.

No obligation. Resources osier FIRESIDE Thrift Commercial finance Division 2529 Broadway, Redwood Gtf EM 8 2931 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Trk. Jf. T. (SpcUI) For th first time science has fount! a new healing jobsUnee with tho mton tjhing ability to shrink atop itching, and reltevt pain without eurjery.

In esee af cmw, while etntlj relieving pain, actual redaction VhrinVage) took place. tlott upuiii( oi all renulta were tel A non proiit cemetery for ail faiths Colma. San Mateo County PU3 05SO.