The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 34

18, 1957 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR April Government Begins Case Against Taran By LARRY FITZMAURICE Minneapolis The government today documentary evidence by Taran, former St. Paul sota pardon board in an Taran, a coin-machine City Homes Step Up Spruce-up By SCOTT DONALDSON Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Minneapolis homes are in for their biggest spring cleanup in years. That's the word from Philip Smaby, president of the Minneapolis Board of Realtors. Reports from real estate salesmen, appraisers and propertv managers who are constantly in touch with homeowners indicate that Minneapolis this spring "will see more paint fix-up and solid renovation activity than ever beSmaby fore," Smaby said. Indications at recent home shows around the Twin Cities serve to back 1 up Srnaby's belief.

Faced with in homebuilding, manufacturers are looking to remodeling and renovation as a source of revenue. Tile Council of America, Inc. estimated the homebuilding market in the Twin Cities and the Duluth-Superior area at about $213,000,000, "most of it in repairs and remodeling." For instance, a study by the By far the biggest slice of that sum-an estimated 1 be spent in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, the study revealed. And a national survey of consumer finances by the federal reserve board showed that 24 per cent of all "spending units" will chip in $50 or more to better their homes this year, the highest proportion in the five years of the survey.

If a boom in spring renovation materializes, it will give the sagging homebuilding market a much-needed shot in the arm. But, Smaby pointed out, it will also have "definite value in terms of better family living and safeguarding and enhancing the largest and most important single investment most families ever make--the home they have bought." Koreans Honor Bishop Raines Bishop Richard C. Raines, Indianapolis, from 1930 to 1948 pastor cf Hennepin Avenue Methodist church here, was given an honorary doctor of laws degree from Yonsei university in Seoul, Korea. The occasion marked the merger of Chosun Christian university and Severance Union Medical college and hospital into a united Christian university with a student body of 3,000 and a faculty of 100. Bishop Raines was in Korea in his capacity as president of the Methodist division of world missions, distributing a fund of $1,600,000 raised by American Methodists for rehabilitation of Korean church institutions.

Lloyd Bolduc New Elk Lodge Ruler Lloyd S. Bolduc has been elected exalted ruler of Minneapolis Elks lodge, No. 44, it was an nounced today. Dr. Paul Hartig, past ruler, was named trustee for five years.

Other new officers are Carl Backdahl, leading knight; Claire Suther- Bolduc 1 a loyal knight; Dr. John Hayes, lecturing knight; Barney Miller, esquire; Bill Mertins, chaplain, and Joe. Skroch, inner guard. LONG WEEK ALGIERS, Algeria (Special) Communist groups in Red China, North Viet Nam and North Korea have joined hands in what they call "international week of action and solidarity with Algerian workers and people." BIGGER ROLE FOR SUBURBS PLANNED FOR AQUATENNIAL Suburban communities will play a bigger role in this year's Aquatennial July 19-28 if plans materialize for expanding several program features. Richard Erickson, vice commodore, reported Wednesday to the directors that Southdale merchants have requested a canopy show.

It is possible, Erickson said, that the downtown show may be moved to Southdale or that an entirely independent show may be rehearsed for suburban presentation. Lake Harriet concerts this year will afford more variety, Erickson disclosed. Plans are to present the United States marine corps band, Great Lakes (Ill.) navy choir and Keesler (Miss.) air force glee club in concert at the bandstand. Queen of the Lakes Mary Erickson will remind folks in Texas of the dates when she appears at the San Jacinto celebration next week in San Antonio. Miss Erickson left yesterday for Texas accompanied by Comm.

F. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. C.

of C. Head Hails Time Changeover Businessmen of Minneapolis and of the state have long in favor of daylight saving time, Felton Colwell, presiof the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, said. "Putting Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth on daylight time would bring all of us up-to-date in our dealing other metropolitan cities," he declared. It would eliminate time conflicts with adjacent states and promote economy and ef.

ficiency of communications, transportation, trade and commerce, Colwell said. At present, he pointed out, two important business hours of communication are lost each day because of incompleted telephone calls and undelivered telegrams to business houses in such cities as New York, Washington, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland, Ohio. Lowell Driscoll, resident partner of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner Beane, New York brokerage firm, said daylight saving time would benefit investment and brokerage houses in Minneapolis and St. Paul. "It would give us an extra hour of business daily and permit us handle business from North Dakota and Montana which has had to wait until the next day." Actually, he said, investment firms here have lost a full hour in the summer when eastern cities go on daylight saving time.

Railroads would undoubtedly remain on standard time as they have during daylight changeovers in the eastern part of the United States, a Great Northern railway official said. Spokesmen for labor organlizations are overwhelmingly favor of daylight savings time. They said there is no possibility of complications over pay rates specified in contracts. Many contracts specify straight-time rates during normal working hours and time and one-half earlier or later than the time specified. Axilrod Answer Denies Slaying saving with In his answer to the $17,500 wrongful death suit against him, Dr.

A. Arnold Axilrod, former Minneapolis dentist, today denied the slaying of Mrs. Mary E. Moonen. Axilrod is serving a five to 20-year prison term at Stillwater following his conviction Nov.

3, 1955, for first degree manslaughter. The wrongful death suit was commenced by Mathias J. Moonen, 430 Twenty ninth avenue husband of the dead woman. The answer was filed for Axilrod by his attorney, Sidney Goff, St. Paul, and says that the defendant "denies each and every Goff said "We have always denied that Axilrod caused Mrs.

Moonen's death and we are still denying it." Daylight Time Needed in Cities, Peterson Says P. Kenneth Peterson, for summer daylight saving Unless such legislation American Legion meeting, opportunity to enjoy the tractive assets--its delightful Star Staff Writer began introduction of which it intends to show police character, misled application for a pardon operator, now lives at a chain of that Sam the Minnein 1951. Miami, Fla. Taran needed the Minnesota pardon from a 1928 grand larceny conviction to aid him in a bid for American citizenship and to avoid an immigration and naturalization department move to deport him to his native Russia. The indictment on which he is being tried alleges that he concealed.

portions of his criminal record from the pardon board prior to its granting him a pardon. Records of the pardon board's proceedings in Taran's case were introduced testimony of James Bradford, secretary of the pardon board, while records of the immigration department at Miami were brought to St. Paul federal court by William Libowitz, a Miami naturalization examiner. Court will be recessed by Judge Edward J. Devitt on Good Friday.

Witnesses next week are expected to include some members of the 1951 pardon board, which was composed of former Gov. C. Elmer Anderson, former Attorney General J. A. A.

Burnquist and former Chief Justice Charles Loring. Taran is accused specifically of obstruction of justice. March of Dimes Leaders to Meet Dimes Meet March of its annual p.m. next Voss Voss Hennepin county Dimes will hold meeting at 8 Wednesday at the Calhoun Beach hotel. Speaker will be George P.

Voss, director of chapters for the National Foundation for Infantile sis. He will talk on polio research demic Also ing March and tive open and emergency epiaid. scheduled for the meetis the final report on the of Dimes campaign an election of the execucommittee. The event is to the public. Larceny Suspect to Be Returned Sheriff L.

A. (Mike) Auspos of Anoka county was preparing today to send two of his men to Great Falls, to pick up Richard Bradway, 22- year old Anoka municipal liquor store clerk, on a grandlarceny Bradway, who closed the store at the usual 8 p.m. time Monday, then took a Northwest Airlines flight to Montana Tuesday, was reported ready to waive extradition and return immediately to Minnesota to stand trial. The complaint charges firstdegree grand larceny; $752 was missing, of which Bradway reportedly had some $616 on him when questioned ting out of a taxicab in Great Falls about 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Varying Power BERLIN (Special) German tourists find they have about 20 per cent more purchasing power for their marks when they travel to Austria or Spain. In Britain they have a small plus, but in Sweden the purchasing power is about 20 per cent less than in Germany. In France it is about 14 per cent lower, and about 13 per cent lower in Italy and Switzerland. ful lakes and parks." "It is clear," he said, "that the people of Minneapolis want their community to assume its rightful place as one of the nation's major cities. "One evidence of this is that last Saturday nearly 10,000 area residents turned out in near-freezing weather to view the season's opening exhibition baseball game, more than turned out in either Beer Permit at Wayzata Protested Sentiment ran high at a Wayzata council meeting when some 20 citizens protested licensing the Oasis drive-in to sell 3.2 beer.

WAYZATA Both said the establishment is too close to their doors, although more than the minimum 300 feet required by law. Jack Allen, operator of the Oasis, disclosed two weeks ago that he intended to open a supper club in connection with the drive-in. He also is seeking a permit to install a self-service milk dispenser. Allen conceded he would expect to give car service to beer customers if granted a license. Charles Bellows, Minneapolis attorney representing residents in Ferndale, Wayzata Highlands and adjacent neighborhoods, argued that authorizing beer sales would lead to widespread drinking among Wayzata youth.

Bellows contended the Oasis is patronized principally by teen-agers. In defense of Allen's plication, Neil Hursh, insurance man and president of the Widsten PTA, countered that business shouldn't be penalized as a "baby-sitter" to protect other people's children. A standing vote after more than two hours debate showed five supporters to more than 20 opponents. The council took the application under advisement. The resist- ANOKA ance was triggered by letters the board MINNEAPOLIS.

from of education for WAYZATA Wayzata school" MOUND district 144 and ExcELSIOR Highway Redeemer Lu- No. 7 theran Sewer Project Start Delayed St. Louis Park residents anxious to know when construction will begin in their ST. LOUIS PARK area on the 8 huge northside sanitary sewer will have to wait a few more ST. LOUIS weeks for the PARK MINNEAPOLIS time schedule.

The city council this week approved" plans for sewer, but bids will not be taken until May 13. City Manager Tom Chenoweth explained that only after the contracts are awarded can work schedules be established. The $2,828,000 project will be split into three sections, Chenoweth said. If one contractor bids, successfully on two or three of the sections, the completion date will be October 1958. For a single section, the completion date will be April 1958.

St. Paul Bar to Join in Memorial Eleven members of the legal profession who died in St. Paul during the past year will be honored at the annual memorial service of the Ramsey County Bar association at 10 a.m. Saturday. They are Pierce Butler, Alex Dim, Lowell J.

Grady, Manley H. Frisch, Richard A. Golling, Charles S. Kidder, Charles J. Mullan, Lloyd Peabody, L.

K. Pratt, Harold P. Rutledge and Hammond Turner. Judges of federal district court, the state supreme court, Ramsey district court and St. Paul municipal court will preside.

Pilgrimages to Jerusalem Drop JERUSALEM (P) Foreign pilgrims began gathering in Jerusalem today for visits to holy places over the weekend. This year's Easter tourist season is the poorest in years. Only about 1,500 foreigners had arrived in Israel or Jordan by Monday to make the pilgrimage to the holy places. Last year the number was 15,000. One-way Expert NEWINGTON, -Jose Gonsales volunteered when a judge asked if there was anyone available who could speak Spanish, but he had to be relieved as an interpreter because of a technicality -he couldn't speak English.

Twin Cities Urged to Build Heliports Proposals that Minneapolis, urban communities build made today by Heliflights, Inc. The year-old company, with ing, sent letters suggesting Mayors Hoyer and Dillon, to the mission and to the city councils kins, St. Louis Park and Edina. More Free Parking OK in Hopkins The Hopkins city council has given the go-ahead to expansion of free public parking lots in the Hopkins loop. Some 250 or more off-street parking spaces will be added under the $200,000 plan.

The city already has 132 free off -street parking spaces, plus 250 curb meters and 268 HOPKINS private offstreet park in gl spaces. sion clude The would these expan- in- HOPKINS ST. Highway PARK LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS moves: A NEW parking lot for 48L cars would be established on Eighth avenue N. ANOTHER 140 cars would be handled by lots on Ninth and Tenth avenue N. THERE would be no change in the 80-space lot on Eighth avenue but across the street a new lot would handle 50 cars.

THE TENTH AVENUE S. lot which accommodates 52 cars would be expanded toward Eleventh avenue S. with spaces for 20 to 60 additional cars. The $200,000 expansion will be paid for by assessment against the benefitted business property and from receipts from the city's meter parking, according to City Manager Sidney Frissell. He said the new lots on the north side of Excelsior avenue would require removal of six or seven houses by negotiation or condemnation.

Eden's Surgeon Conservative, Too BOSTON, doctor who operated on former British Prime Minister Anthony Eden said today "it is too early to determine the ultimate benefit that will be obtained from the operation." Dr. Richard Cattell, who operated on Eden for a bile duct obstruction last Saturday, also said "it is impossible to predict whether there will be a recurrence of the obstruction." The 59-year-old Eden yesterday announced through British consulate that he does not want any public collections to pay for his operation costs and hospitalization. His statement came after the London Daily Sketch launched a public collection to help defray Eden's expenses. Orono Rezoning Hearing Is Set A public hearing will be held Monday in Orono village hall on a petition for rezoning a ORONO 10-acre tract ANOKA from residential to light industrial. The peti- MINNEAPOLIS tion was submitted by AlORONO.

WATZATA fred and NorHighway EXCELSIOR bert Merz, Long No. 1 Lake contractors, who pro-- pose to construct a one-story building on highway 12, west of the Robb motor court. The land, part of the Edward Fries farm, was zoned residential in July 1950. The Orono District Development Corps a citizen group, is backing the development. History Sessions Set in St.

Paul The Upper Midwest History conference will be held April 27 at Minnesota Historical society, St. Paul. The very Rev. James P. Shannon, president of the College of St.

Thomas, St. Paul, will speak on "Catholic Colonization on the Western Frontier." Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for $2.00 may be sent to Minnesota Historical society. St. Paul and several submunicipally-owned heliports were offices in the WCCO buildbuilding programs to metropolitan airports comof Excelsior, Wayzata, Hop- IDEA PAYS OFF Betty Murray has made a multimillion-dollar enterprise out of bringing people into New York for $37.50 plus plane fare to stay at a hotel, dine at Sardi's, meet theatrical celebrities at a cocktail party and attend two Broadway plays.

Betty, known as the "Show Plane Lady," will take 71 theater lovers next month on her first "international show plane" trip to Europe. AP Wirephoto. FULL OPERATION Excelsior Park Opens Sunday If you needed any additional signs of spring, this is it. Excelsior amusement park on Lake Minnetonka starts its pre-season week-end openings Sunday. All rides will be running, with the park in full operation.

It will be open every week-end until May 17, when the fulltime schedule starts. The annual Twin Cities and suburban high school night program is set for 7 p.m, to midnight May 10. Last year more than 10,000 students attended. There will be reduced admission charges for all rides and the dance to the students. Special buses will operate round trips from the suburban bus depot, 702 First avenue in Minneapolis.

The annual Miss Universe contest to pick an entrant for the Long Beach, competition is scheduled for the park June 9 and 16. FCC Approves WTCN Purchase by Time, Inc. Federal communications commission in Washington has approved purchase of three radio and television stations, including WTCN and WTCN-TV in Minneapolis, by Time, Associated Press reported today. A protest, however, delayed purchase by KSTP, of St. Paul, of KOB and KOBTV, Albuquerque, N.

from Time, Inc. The protest was made by American Broadcasting Co. on the last day of the 30-day waiting period. ABC requested the KOB transfer be conditioned on dismissal of its application for permanent right to broadcast at 770 kilocycles, on which it has been operating under temporary authority since 1941. Purchase of WTCN WTCN- TV: WOOD and WOOD-TV of Grand Rapids, and WFBM and WFBM TV.

Indianapolis, by Time, from Consolidated Television and Radio Broadcasters, was understood to involve $15,750,000. The KOB transfer involved $875,000. Ruling Denies FTC Power WASHINGTON -(INS)- A tentative decision handed down today in a test case would deny the federal trade commission the right to police the business practices of some large grocery store chains. FTC examiner Frank Hier ruled that Food Fair Stores, Philadelphia, comes under the jurisdiction of the agriculture department because it also operates a meat packing plant. He recommends dismissal of an FTC complaint against the firm.

His decision is subject to review by the five-man commission. Hier said the packers and stockyards act is "clear and unambiguous" in a provision the FTC "shall have no power" over firms which qualpackers despite any other business they may conduct. "In the eight months of helicopter operations in the Twin Cities area we have been examining cargo and passenger potential," said the letters signed by R. A. Stevens, operations manager.

"As a result we are negotiating for additional equipment to provide the metropolitan area with a helicopter service equal to that of many other cities." The company has filed applications with the civil aeronautics board for scheduledservice routes in Minnesota, including the Twin Cities. Until approval is received, been dent mayoralty candidate, today called time for the Twin Cities area. is enacted, he told a fifth district the city will be deprived "of the fullest one of the city's most atsummer climate and our beauti- Brooklyn or Chicago for similar exhibitions." The city's major assets, such as its lakes and park systems, fine stores and shops and the university, should be exploited by strong leadership, he said. Such leadership as is needed should be in labor, education and business as well as that type of political leadership that is in a very real sense statemanship, Peterson said. ABSENTEE VOTERS INCREASE Limited as it is, the city's "absentee ballot" business was booming today.

The absentee ballot is for the benefit of those who because of illness or absence from the city may vote by mail in advance of the April 30 primary election. Today the voter registration bureau reported it had received 55 applications for such ballots. For the 1955 primaries, however, the total was only 19. Hearing Planned on Hospital's Parking Request Whether St. Mary's hospital is to be given the right to use a portion of nearby Riverside park for automobile parking purposes during its construction program is to be determined by a public hearing.

The date will be set later. The park board April 3 granted the request of St. Mary's subject to negotiations with the board's administrative staff. On protest from residents of the neighborhood, however, the board Wednesday rescinded the April 3 action and ordered the hearing. The board referred to its staff for study proposal by Richardson Phelps, 1302 Linden avenue, that Gateway park be renamed Fountain square.

The board also asked for a staff report on use of park property for commercial purposes. WISK 'Sues' for KEVE 'Jockey' District Judge John A. Weeks today signed an order to show cause, to be heard before him April 23, by which radio station WISK seeks to prevent William (Texas Bill) Strength, cowboy singer and disk jockey, from continuing to work for radio station KEVE. WISK claims that Strength signed a 90-day contract March 30 which would move his services to WISK, but has continued to work for KEVE. The contract, it was reported, had options exercisable for the rest of the year, and was effective April 15, but Strength failed to make the change.

Minister to Seek Pulpit in Sweden After 44 years as a Methodist minister in Minnesota, the Rev. John W. Bostrom is planning to retire and seek a pulpit in Sweden. His retirement as minister of Calvary Methodist church here becomes effective May 5. He and Mrs.

Bostrom, who live at 1004 Queen avenue will sail for Gothenburg May 23. Mr. Bostrom will brush up on his Swedish by taking over pulpits for vacationing ministers next summer and expects to be assigned a church of his own in Sweden next fall. 37 CARS DERAILED WOODBINE, Md. (AP) Thirty loaded coal cars of a Baltimore Ohio freight train left the tracks near here today.

the company hopes to inaugurate, as soon as possible, a non-scheduled service between downtown Minneapolis, downtown St. Paul, the Lake Minnetonka region, several suburban points and Wold-Chamberlain airport. The heliport proposed in the Stevens' letter would be of the elevated- platform ground type. It would be a city-owned facility financed by federal and state airport funds and with participation by the company. The firm now operates a three-place Bell helicopter on cargo and passenger charter flights.

It tentatively plans to obtain a four-place Bell and an eight-place Sikorski. President of the firm is F. M. Graham, Minneapolis. Harbor Session Harbor Session Mayor Eric G.

Hoyer today called a meeting of friends and supporters of. the Minneapolis upper harbor development project to block new opposition to the work. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. next Wednesday, April 24, in room 130, courthouse, and will be invitational. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES and FUNERALS ANDERSON-Sophia age 80, of 3122 Pierce St.

NE. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ferne Boudreau, son, Wilbur Anderson, Hibbing, 3 brothers; 4 sisters 10 children. Services Sat. 9 a.m.

at Albinson- -Peterson lEast Chapel) 1838 Central Ave. Russell Peterson, director, Interment Sunset Memorial Park. BARWISE- -Anna M. on April 17th, residence 2128 Fairmount St. Paul.

Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Roy (Beatrice) Anderson of Miss Virginia Barwise, Sf. Paul; son, Thomas sister, Mrs. Eva Essery of. Son Diego, Calif.

and brother, Howard of Oakland, also 3 grandchildren. Service on Fri. at p.m. Listoe Wold Chapel, 531 S. Snelling Ave, Interment Roselawn etery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. BENINGHOUSE Lester age 74, 4316 Zenith ave at St. burg. Fla. Survived by daughter, Mrs.

Phil J. Blomgren; son, Calvin; sister, Mrs. B. B. Fleener; brother, Clarence 4 grandchildren and 3 grandchildren.

Services Sat. 1:30 p.m. at Thomson Brothers Funeral Home, cor. Park ave at 26th st. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.

Memorials may be given to The Masonic Memorial Hospital Fund. BROWN- John J. (Jerry) of 2015 Lyndale Ave. No. Passed away Wed, at the ace of 75, Funeral notice later, Arrangements with the derson Funeral Home, CARLSON-Evan Theodore (Ted), age 75.

of 1910 St. Anthony Blvd. Be. loved husband of Aumsta: father of Harold Carlson, New Brighton, and grandfather of Galen Carlson. Services 2 p.m., at Salem.

Covenant Church with reviewal previous 10 service. Visitation at Albinson- Peterson (East Chapel), 1838 Central Russell Peterson, director. Interment Hillside cemetery, Memorials preferred, CHRISTENSEN -Katie, widow of John, age 78. Residence 7440 Plymouth Ave. North, Golden Valley.

On. Tuesday. Survived by son, Arthur L. Christensen, La Crosse, Wisconsin: 2 brothers, Nels Frandsen Charles Frandsen, both of Golden Valley. Services Thursday p.m.

at Welander Quist, (North Chapell 1200 West Broadway, ment Crystal Lake cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. DAZENSKI-Lewis, age 66, of 1828 York Ave. No. Survived by wife, Gladys; 3 daughters, Mrs.

Gregory Campion and Mrs. Robert Rocheleau, both of Mrs. Dale Quarfort of Pensacola, 2 sons, Stanley Edward both of 13 children. Absolution only 11 a.m. Sat.

at St. Margaret Mary Church, Interment St. Anthony Rosary 9:30 p.m.. at Gill Brothers (Central Chopell, just off Hennepin at 14th St. Reviewal Friday DUVE -Carl, age 80 of 1325 So.

5th st. Service and interment Fri. at boo, Wis. Anderson -Peterson chapel, 1827 Riverside. Clifford Peterson, director.

FLOBACK- William, age 61, of 611 Park Ave. Survived by beloved wife, Borghild (Ruth); daughter, Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) Chandler; granddaughter, Patricia Chandler, sister, Mrs. F. Gale of Santa Monica, 3 brothers, Elmer and Martin of Albert of San Jose, several nieces and nephews.

Services Sat. 10 a.m. at The Anderson- Peterson Chapel, 1827 Riverside, Interment Hill. side. Clifford Peterson, director.

HANSEN- -Christ. age 89, of 5000 Chowen Ave. formerly of Young America, Mina. Survived by wife, Christine; daughter and son-in-law, Philip and Maren Mortimer, daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Josephine Hone sen, Waconia. Funeral 2 p.m. Fri. Yetzer Funeral Home, Waconia. In.

terment Young America, Minn. 1025 James ave No. on ge 48. Survived by wife, Ellen; sister. Mrs.

William Fairbert. Beloit, Wisc. Services Sat. 1:30 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran church, Glenwood Logan No.

Reviewal at Sundseth- Anderson Funeral Home and at church after service. Memorials to Redeemer Lutheran church. Interment. Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. HULANDER- -Caroline, age 85, 5216 42nd ave So.

Survived by husband, Herman; son. Carl, of Mankato; grandchildren. Services Fri. afternoon 2 clock Minnehaha Methodist church, 37th ave So. E.

50th st. Interment Hillside, Reviewal at church previous to services and at Werness Brothers Chapel beginning Thurs. JOHNSON -Mabel, age 52, residence Burbank, passed away April 13th. Survived by husband, bert Burbank: 3 sisters, Mrs. Anna Hanson, Mrs.

Marie Mathisrud, Mrs. Helga Knutson; brother, Ole Hanson, all of Mols. Services Sat. 1:30 at We. lander-Quist (South Chapel), Chicago av at 19th st.

Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. Friends may call after 12 noon Fri..