Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

3nftrjmiftrnt-3lmtrn3l. Monday, Nov. 27, 196 STOCKS TODAY OBITUARIES NEW YORK UN The stock market closed mixed in very active trading today. Volume for the day was expected to total 4.8 million shares compared with 4.02 million Friday. (The following closing: prices of representative New Yorkstocks supplied by Irving Lundborg and Co.

San Rafael, member N.Y. Stock Exchange.) 4mrriran Telephone American Tobacco Anaconda. 52 I Vtchison, Topeka A Santa Fe 27 Bethlehem Steel 41', 1 Chrysler Motor 4 7 DuPont 243 Kastman Kodak 109 General Flertric General Foods General Motors. 54 Goodyear Tire A Rubber. International Paper.

I International Nickel 77 4 Pacific Gas a Electric Safew ae Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Calif. Edison 95 Southern Pacifie Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of New Jersey Transainerica 1 I'nion Carbide I nion Pacific IS. Steel Westinghouse Electric EXHAUSTING CHORE Stinky Way To Get Rid Of Skunks TWO DIE By RALPH HATOIAX I artoon by Jack There have been many ways to set rid of those little black ped in the Goodwin said, He declared that neighbor-, hood children pounded on the box when a skunk was with white insuring the fact )wn their back, but most waysi the skunk would not spray rather stinky. A Corte Ma- when trapped.

When the last breath was out, Goodwin removed it, odor free. All but two of the six were buried. One he skinned as a souvenir and the other he took to his junior high school, where it will be stuffed. Goodwin lives in his Marin dwm of 142 Grenada home with his wife, rie Madera, a ra man has found a way that completely non-odorous. You simply trap the skunk a box.

connect a hose from exhaust pipe of a car to a le in the box, turn on the en- and wait. what Frederick E. Mill Valleyan To Preach In Japanese At Church and son, Dannv, 3. Be- fore the subdivision was built, high School, did. And he has grea wag capecj skunk Hola six-for-six record, which jjow because 0f the num.

11s darn good. the resi-: Before he tried this method, dents found out this st be had called the Mann mane Society when he wanted; Goodwin seen a rid his back yard of skunk I skunk for more than a month, uch had become an umnutedj Looks he won the battle est. The men came out ickly ended the skunk's life th a shotgun blast. But Good-j back yard smelled pretty bad for some time, he said. Goodwin concluded that any violent death to a skunk would) result in that last-minute spray of skunknel number five per-! fume.

He thought of trapping1 the unwanted skunks in a but pondered on what to do' Viih the thing once it is caught. He asked a druggist if poison was the answer and got a gestion of gassing. He built a plywood box about two feet long and one foot high and icle. In one end he placed a sliding door which would fall phut when the rear bottom of the box was stepped on. For bait be used dog food placed in the rear of the box.

through which viewers Continued from page 1 taby moved Oct. 7 to the Marin Town and Country Club 243 Glen Park Avenue, San Rafael. Besides his wife and he is survived by his Mrs. Mamie Snell of Corte; Madera and Roscoe Watson of San Francisco. Blankenship, a senior at San Rafael High School, was well known among teen-agers for his performances as a pianist and singer it teen-age dances.

He was a lifetime Marin resident, born in Ross. His parents are Mr and Mrs. Blankenship. He also leaves a brother. James C.

Blankenship Jr. of San Rafael, and a sister, Mrs. Shirley Delk of San Anselmo. Funeral services for Blankenship will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harry M.

Williams Mortuary, San Rafael. Burial will be in Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. Funeral arrangements for Watson had not yet been completed today by the Williams mortuarv. Missing Needles Believed Found By A.F.'s Radar WASHINGTON (IPD Some 350 million tiny copper missing in space for a monih may have been found, more or less. But the Air Force said today it doesn't know what the con-.

troversial needles are doing or where they are going. An announcement said that four radar glimpses have been 1 recorded of what may be the tiny needles supposedly hurled into orbit last Oct. 21 in an ex- periment to test the possibility I of a jam-proof communications system. The Air Force said that target is so small and so far away that the radar returns arc extremely weak and the information that can be derived from them is very Born a Buddhist, Harou Furukawa of Mill Valley will begin preaching in Japanese next month at his Baptist Mission in San Richmond District. Furukawa.

a third year di- then vinity student at the Golden Gate Baptist Seminary at Strawberry Point, was nicknamed Harry by one of his professors. He is 26, a native of Fukuoka on the Japanese island of Kyushu. Furukawa received his bachelor's degree in English liter- this end is a small glass win-j ature from' the Baptist Uni- ciow through which viewers versity, Seinan Gakuin, at 3 ay see that it is truly a skunk 1 Fukuoka. In 1957 he came to and not a small dog or Los Angeles where he lived 1 with relatives and studied political science at. Ei Camino College.

He came to Mill Valley in 1959 where he lives on campus in Truett Hall, A little plug is stuck in a A on top cf the box. When it time to get rid of the skunk. 1 lie hose is inserted in the opening and the skunk is quietly put to sleep. found that the skunk will rot spray as long as it is trap- urin youth COAST'S TOP TRAIL RIDER Stephen Garretson, 12. of 225 Van Winkle Drive, Sleepy Hollow, is the new Pacific Coast champ of junior trail horse riders.

Garretson, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kirk D. Garretson, won the trail horse championship stake on his mare Nov. 19 at the Santa Barbara National Junior Horse Show, it was learned today.

Garretson and his horse cut did 23 top junior contenders; one of the competing horses was last national trail champion. Advertisement) he said. a minister, I must have citizenship to stay in the U. Furukawa hobbies include photography, stamp collecting and French fencing, the latter which he practices in his dormitory before a mirror. As a new activity, he is taking up guitar playing, learning to play 1 hymns.

Commenting on cultural differences between Japan and the U. Furukawa says in the U. S. are very frank. They show their feelings frankly.

Japanese do not show their feelings And. he said, students have a different way of enjoying fellowship here than in Japan when boys get together Sickness Strikes Knight From List LOS ANGELES of the four announced Repub lican candidates for the Califor nia governorship will address GOP precinct workers tomor row night at the first in i series of candidate forums a the Philharmonic Auditorium. The candidates include former Lt. Gov. Harold Butch) Powers, assembly minority leader Joseph Shell and former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon. The fourth candidate, former Gov. Goodwin Knight has been hospitalizeo, and is not expected to attend the meeting. George A. Metcalf Succumbs Funeral services for George lbert Metcalfe, real estate executive and former Kent Woodlands resident, will be held at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at N. Gray and San Francisco, under auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Metcalfe died Friday in Reno after long illness. He was 70. He and his wife, Dorothy, resided at 35 Rock Road in Kent Woodlands until a year ago, when they moved to a home in Squaw Valley.

He was associated with Franklin Realty and Investment Co. of San Francisco. Surviving, besides his wife, is a sister, Mrs. Eva Elliott of San Bruno. Burial will be in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Colma.

F. DELLABRUNA Funeral services for Fedele DellaBruna. 60. longtime Marin and Sonoma rancher, will be held tomorrow in Petaluma. Requiem Hicli Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

at St. Church, with the cortege forming at 9:45 a.m. at Sorensen Funeral Home. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. DellaBruna died Saturday in a Petaluma hospital.

He had owned and operated the King Ranch on Chileno Valley Road for about 15 years, and for 25 years before that worked on the Corda Brothers Ranch in Northwest Marin. He retired about six months ago. DellaBruna was a native of Switzerland. He was a member of the Petaluma Aerie of Eagles and the Swiss Club of Sonoma and Marin Counties. Surviving are his wife, Tillie: a daughter and son, Mrs.

Robert Adams and Joseph Del- labruna of Petaluma; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Antonio Chiosi of Petaluma: Mrs. Mike Basso of Reno; Ernesta )ellaBruna, Mrs Irma Tognini ind Ettore DellaBruna of Switzerland, and Elvezio Pella- truna of Novato. ANDREW ANKER Funeral services for Andrew Anker of Meadow Way, San Geronimo, were scheduled this afternoon at the Chapel of the Hills, San Anselmo. Anker.

62, died Friday in a local hospital after a short illness. An employee of the meister Beer Distributing Corp. of San Francisco, he had made his home in Marin County for 10 years. He had previously resided for 13 years in San Francisco. He was a native of Norway.

He is survived by his wife, Mildred, and two daughters, Andrea, 17, and Anna, 13. MARGARET MILLAR Death came yesterday to Mrs. Margaret E. Millar, who spent 82 of her 89 years in San Rafael. Mrs.

Millar, widow of Andrew Millar, died in a local hospital after a long illness. to entering the hospital, she had made her home at 609 Street. Shew as born in Canada but jcame to San Rafael when sev- en years old. She was childless. Her near- 1 est surviving relatives are nieces and nephews.

Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at Harry M. (Williams Mortuary, San Rafael. BIRTHS GEFKEN-A son to the wife of Robert Stanley Gefken, San Anselmo. Nov. 7, in San Francisco.

son to the wife of Alexander Ronald Mackay, San Rafael. Nov. 13. in San Francisco. son to the wife of 0 T.

McAtee, Novato, Nov. 15. in San Francisco. McLEOD A daughter to the wife of William Curtis McLeod, San Rafael, Nov. 16, in San Francisco.

son to the wife of Donald King Sherwood, San Rafael. Nov. 9. in San Francisco. BERLINER -A daughter to the wife of Jack Berliner, Novato, 1 Nov.

12 in San Francisco. BORGEN A son to the wife of Per Borgen, Mill Valley, Nov. 10 in San Francisco. daughter to the wife i of Joseph Burke. San Anselmo, I Nov.

15 in San Francisco. GLAH- A son to the wife of Robert Glah. Mill Valley, Nov. 12 in San Francisco. daughter to the wife of Burton Fisk Millard.

Tiburon. Nov. 9 in San Francisco. A llister a daughter to the wife of James Joseph McAllister. Mill Valley, Nov.

12 in San Francisco son to the wife of Arthur Alvin Stranton San Anselmo, Nov. 10 in San Francisco. SNYDER A daughter to the wife of Robert Raymond Snyder, San Rafael, Nov. 12 in San Francisco. son to the wife of Frederick Quong Wong.

Mill iev, Nov. 9 in San Francisco. De son to the wife (Priscilla Kellner) of Lio- nel De Ftonden-Pos, San Anselmo, Nov. 21, in Marin Oeneral Hospital. daughter to the wife 'Berit of James Parker, Sausalito, Nov.

20, in Marin General Hospital. AMAN-A daughter to the wife (Mary Ann Emmonds) of Aaron Aman, Point Reyes, Nov. 20, in Marin General Hospital. ASBALL- A daughter to the wife (Sharon Jones) of Virgil As- ball, Ross, Nov. 20, in Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the wife (Ronnie Hendrickson) of Edward DcMaestri, San Anselmo, Nov. 20, in Marin General Hospital. DIXON A daughter to the wife (Marilyn Shanahan) of James J. Dixon, San Rafael. Nov.

21, in Marin General Hospital. daughter to the wife (Marjorie Claersh) of John I W. Winslow. Corte Madera, Nov. 9, in San Francisco.

son to the wife (Ellen) of John Keefe, formerly of Marinwood, Nov. 14 in Kaiser Hospital. Valleio. TOUGERON A daughter to the wife 'Becky McCormick' of Raymond Tougeron, San Anselmo.) Nov. 21, in Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the wife (Marjorie Windnck) of William Shinn, San Rafael, Nov. 21, in Marin General Hospital. daughter to the wife (Margaret Stent) of Harvey Forester. Mill Valley, Nov. 22, in Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the wife (Byra Whittlesey) of John Hemingway. Mill Valley, Nov. 22, in Marin General Hospital. son to the wife (Dorothy Dunn) of Robert Smith, Corte Madera. Nov.

22. in Marin General Hospital. BANKSON-A daughter to the! wife 'Erna Thran) of Alben Bankson. Mill Valley, Nov. 22, in Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the 1 wife (Barbara of Henry Grossi, Novato, Nov. 20, at Novato Hospital. son to the wife of Capt. Milton W. Williams.

Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov. 20, at base hospital. JOHNSON-A daughter to the wife erf First Lt. Donald R. Johnson, Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov.

21, at base hospital. A daughter to the wife of A lc John B. Champion, Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov. 21, at base hospital. RICHBURG-A daughter to the wife of Sgt.

Robert C. Richburg, Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov. 22, at base hospital. BARNDT A daughter to the wife of Julius Barndt, Fairfax. Nov.

21 at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. FAULDS A daughter to the wife of Leonard Faulds, Novato. Nov. 21 at Hillcrest Hospital, Petaluma. daughter to the wife (Elizabeth Hearrell) of Ernest Wallace.

Novato. Nov. 22. at Novato Hospital. daughter to the wife 'Elizabeth of Donald Fugate, Novato, Nov.

21. at Novato Hospital. daughter to the wife of A lc Harry E. Davis. Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov.

22. at Base Hospital. daughter to the wife of Sgt. William R. Davis.

Hamilton Air Force Base, Nov. 23. at Base Hospital. daughters to the wife of A. 2c Lunsford.

Hamilton Air Force Base. Nov. 23. at base hospital. BATTAT A daughter to the wife of Abraham Battat, Corte Madera, Nov.

3, in San Francisco. DIVORCE ASKED HALLERAN William F. Ta. Darlene cruelty. DIVORCE GRANTED W.

from Donald R. H. M. from Earl GRAHAM Rosemary from George Prince. M.

from William L. KOENIG Clara May from James B. from Gordon L. DEATHS DELLA BRUNO In Petaluma, Nov. 25, 1961, Fedele DellaBruna, devoted husband of Tillie Bruna; loving father of Mrs.

Robert Adams and Joseph na; grandfather of Cynthia Adams, all of Petaluma. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Battista DellaBruna; brother of Mrs. Mike Basso of Reno, Mrs.

Antonio Chiosi of Petaluma and Elvezio Bruna of Novato, Ernesta Bruna, Irma Tognini and Ettore DellaBruna of Switzerland. Also survived by several nieces and nephews here and in Switzerland. A native of Switzerland, aged 60 years. A member of Petaluma Aerie of Eagles No. 333 and the Swiss Clubs of Marin and Sonoma Counties.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1961, at 9:45 a.m. from the Chapel of the Sorensen Funeral Home, 400 Washington Street, Petaluma. Thence to St. Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated for tne repose of his soul commencing at 10 a.m.

Recitation of the Rosary at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Petaluma. Contributions may be made to the St. building fund. HEYWOOD In Ross, Nov.

24, 1961. Gertrude Heywood, beloved sister of Mrs. Rachael MacArthur of Sterling, devoted friend of Miss Edna B. Murray of Ross. A native of Massachusetts.

Aged 84 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1961 at 11:30 a.m. at St.

Episcopal Church, Ross. Inurnment Mt. Tamalpais Crematory. Memorial contributions to your favorite charity preferred. (Harry M.

Williams Mortuarv, San Rafael) (11 '27) San Rafael. Nnv. 26. 1961. Margaret E.

Millar, beloved wife of the late Andrew Millar. loving aunt of Mrs. Mary McCurdy of San Rafael, Mrs. Margaret Stine of San Francisco, Mrs. Mabel O'Connell of Larkspur, Mrs.

Helen Forbes of Mill Valley and Melvin Shine of San Rafael. A native of Canada. Aged 89 years. Private services will be hold Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1961 at the Harrv M.

Williams Mortuarv, San Rafael. 27) BLANKENSHIP In San Ra; fael, Nov. 26. 1961, Larry Ray Blankenship, beloved son of James IC. and Corda Blankenship, loving i brother of Mrs.

David Delk of San Anselmo and James C. Blankenship Jr. of San Rafael. A native of Ross, Calif. Age 17 years.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Nov. 28, 1961, at 3:30 p.m. at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael.

Interment Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. (11 '27) Six Assault Victims Identify Assailant REDWOOD CITY rape victims have identified an unemployed tile setter as their assailant, it was learned today He is Thomas N. Lindsay, 27. Redwood City, arrested as a hank robbery suspect 10 days ago and identified by the victims in a police lineup Saturday, the San Mateo sheriff's office said.

What is a and some girl comes, then the His parents, three brothers! and out 1 thn cor In lanan hnvc nr ffirle and two sisters are in Japan where his father makes and sells stationery. All of his family are Buddhists except; one brother who is a Furukawa became a Christian when a senior while attending) Baptist high school. On graduation in June with a bachelor's degree in divinity, he expects to devote his to working as a minister with Nisei. Americans of Japanese ancestry. He said he pastors now at the San Francisco Mission: which meets in a Baptist church and where he is employed by the Home Mission Board.

He has worked as a gardener on campus and. in Los Angeles, in both a printing shop and a nursery. Furukawa plans' to seek American citizenship. feel 1 would have to be a part of the people 1 serve who are the girl. In Japan boys or girls get together.

When boys get together, we do not want to be bothered by girls. Usually we like to discuss serious things always. Students are less serious here than in He also said that America's attitude toward religion is less serious than in Japan. the U. he said, of the people are quite religious but the attitude toward religion is less serious to ackache erve Tension mar you ter.se and renou Tom too freer en', or Mt nation b.

th data r.dmtht vuT le and feel old. tired, rssec In utich Irritation. CVfcri Drlr.fs last, relaxing comfort curbing germa in atrory, tarma and by enaigeeic pain re. CY'STEX ai drugguu. better BEVERLY TANZI at the organ CANDLESTICK ROOM 8 a.m.

daily For Wore Enjoyanie Dining Dancing CANDLESTICK BOOM COlRM LTJOES in hi uufilul COUNTRY CLUB BOWL SB Vivian Way, San Rafael PLIOHiPPUS? A pliohippus is an extinct mammal, the ancestor of the modern horse. The science of paleontology, the study of ancient life on the globe, is constantly revealing facts pertinent to a better understanding of life on the earth today. Yet many potential scientists may never pursue this subject because they may never go to college. Already many colleges are overcrowded and in 10 years applications will double. We will need more and better college laboratories and thousands more of the highest quality professors.

HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! Now Jimmy knows why it's our family bank! learn how you can help. for the free booklet WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," Box 35, Times Square Station, New York 36, N.Y. Published a public srrvire in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the ewepaper Advertising Association. was a banner day when our son opened a savings account with money he had earned. And our Wells Fargo American Trust manager made ii a really big occasion.

He presented Jimmy with a passbook and welcomed him as a customer. Wc could our felt he had a new friend as well as a new account. child should learn the of money, and we know our friends at the hank will help Jimmy just as always helped us. That's why our savings and checking accounts, our safe deposit box, our home loan are all at Wells Fargo American A tradition of service that began with the est WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST 'COMPANY i A'. MIMtVft IMBUHAMel San Rafael Office: 1041 Fourth Street San Anselmo Office: 3 Tuns tea Avenue Mill Valley Office: 18 Miller Avenue Sausalito Office: 715 Bridgewajr.