Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

12 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE June 14, 1950 omit, tti vt a fiJWi IH II 1 1 If I i 41 i II I UiJ" -15" "If if West High--! 950 su in iiiMrivi 17 T- 6" ff -K7- itffT'r-Y" 'T'ffV MMMMiMaMiMiMggiaaMMjjK-fci MJMJ. lm1matiilllmiamlomtmuMltiM ard Johnson, William Nicholson, Ronnie Rich, Robert Andrews, Jim Robideau, Peter Speliopoulos, William Bosacker. Ninth row: Mary Helen Riley, Mary Ann DrinKill, Patricia Cochrane, Sheila McCormick, Connie Jones, Eleanor Russell, Mary Getchell, Barb Everts, Phyllis Kangas, Geraldine Gilbert-son, Alice Kavoukjian, Robert B. Anderson, Stan Tilly, Doug Beell, Doug Person, Albert Hoffmeyer, John Ball, Don Feidt, Roger Christianson, Mrs. Dorothy Styer, class advisor, Connie Davenport, Jeanne Woods, Joanne Shedlov, Robert Anderson, Stanley Stocking, Vern Harvester, David Bailly, Paul Pesek, Don House, Paul Donahue, Louis Cavanagh.

Tenth row: Joan Bowen, Carolyn Allen, Dorothy Barue, David Hofer, Curtis Allen, Robert P. Wetzler, John Cooper, Marvin Spears, Jerry Howland, Mike Carroll, David Beugen, John Kapotas, Earle Tennis, Ken Hirsch, Barbara Hermanson, Jo Ann Olson, Carol Johnson, Jackie Gilmore, Joan O'Brien, Barbara Gow, Theodore Hanson, John Schwarz, Jim Hazlett, Chuck McCartney, Philip Joseph, Ken O'Donnell, Curt Olsen, Bill Bower. Thursday: Roosevelt high school Delia Berglin, Pat Malis, Jackie Tonolli, Helen Sulem, Jackie DuSchane, Madonna Niemi, Mary Ann Farrell, John Hunkins, Peter Hart, Robert Merchant, Harley Hicks, Bob Meinecke, Charles Stewart, Jim Hughes, Kenneth Hamre. Sixth row: Sheila McElligott, Peggy Nuss, Jean Mandery, Betty Bjorkman, Bethine Carroll, Joan Loudon, Joyce Bothun, Loretta Ludwig, Lois Love, Robert Lee, Gene LaMarte, Bob Janssen, Mary Dickson, Lynn Lindsteri, Mary Olson, Karin Mattson, Joyce Hug-gins, Patricia Alexander, Suzanne Roberts, Judy Wilcox, Richard Field. Jim Swisher, Les Johnson, Bill Windsor, Bill Lyon, Patrick Rice.

seventh row: Kay Martin, Betty Morgan, Anne Reick, Marjorie Johnston, Ellen Brudvik, Mary Johnson, Mary Horning, Ronnie Johnston, Joan Kucala, Pete Pause, Donna Linden, Lucy Lofgren, Janet Keto, Lucy Liggett, Charles Johnson, John Turk, John Lee, Ken Smith, Bob Larson, Robert Pre-hatney, Roger Porter, Richards Manuel, Dennis Johnson. Eighth row: Sue Cochrane, Ann Robinson, Betty Hazelton, Barbara Petersen, Ronny Pierson, Bob Hagen, Ronald Pontius, Don L. Bowman, Donn Harris, James Fritz, Louis Harris, Rich berg, Parmele McCabe, Myrna Woo, Gene Nystrom, Douglas Hoff, Phil Holmberg. Third row: Charles Nichols, Donald Olesen, LeRoy Thompson, Roger Larson, Gerald L. Konkle, C.

Sonny Almquist, Frank Cornelius, Elizabeth Wolcott, Mary Lee Erickson, Paula White, Lillian Bennett, Sheila Sewall, Corrine Galinson, Carol Quist, Beverly Rogness, Avis Rodgers, Maxine Oothoudt, Ethel K. Fidelman, Barbara McCormick, Sperie Liggas, Harold Street, Marcia Thompson, Marianne Garoutte, Marcia Arko, Jerry Carroll, Peter Robinson. Fourth row: Rhea Sparby, Nancy Brown, Joan Sanders, Julia Donaldson, Dale Gebhart, Brad Van Nest, Jene Armstrong, Lenore Lillejord, Sylvia Dreier, Barbara Buckingham, Ramona Bellefeuille, Janet Linde, Barbara Gloffer, Shirley Schneider, Jan Pierson, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Strand, Martha Nelson, Shirley Gellman, Pat Olson, Patricia Hayford, John Rollins, Bernie Krane. Fifth row: Sidney Hedin, Julie Levy, Susan McClain, Phyllis Solomon, Barbara Cohn, Roberta Olson, Betty Wallen, Phyllis Mattison, Joan Magnuson, Grace Novak, Cynthia Ross, Approximately 270 seniors will be Picture StOry graduated from West high school Friday. Left to right, front row: Agnes Hult, principal; Louis Haeberle, Lloyd McGee, Dan Ware, Donald Brandt, Gene Gruenberg, Keith Elliott, Mike McLouth, Philip Worrell, class president; Jean Newgard, class secretary; Barbara Williams, class vice president; Bob Schultz, class treasurer; Patti Rhebb, Holle Holstrom, Martha Scharmann, Gloria Siekkinen, Renee Goldie, Ruth Knox, Jo Ann Beeman, Joyce Watts, Dolores Kilmer, Joan Mellberg, Carmen Sadler, Jane Kissock, Jim Savada, Ray Laden, Kelly Dunham, Robert Dale Peterson.

Second row: Martin Rosenbluth, Mike Kerrick, Charles Nelson, Lowell Benson, Jerry Hemingway, Donald Houlding, Jo Ann Lowe, Mar-jorie Hultgren, Marilyn Mantz, Joan Monson, Mary Lou Menke-meller, Deeby Kadrie, Mary Kilpatrick, Lois Schoonover, Marilyn Hutchinson, Angie Porter, Susan Lau, Joyce Colling, Jac-quelyn Rhode, Marilyn West, Barbara Peirson, Shirley Soder- 11? Hi j)O0 PUB! meomt 1. Ewyy 2. Swoefnei 3. Full Flavor 4. Purity 5.

100 Com Dofflio' C. of C. Endorses 7.5-Mill School Levy i 1 fl For Rich And Juicy vl 11 tJ Extra Delicious i I I fV A fl Fl I Shortcake should i 4 nor miss the iflQ 'benefiteof (fm 'sfilmmW- i 'wX 'KfMFATT lira frmencdk-freak bodbaddini breakfast JgJD 23 to Study Under Awards by Kenny Unit A class of 23 registered nurses and physical therapists will begin training under scholarship awards of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. The 18 months to two and one-half year courses will qualify them as Kenny technicians in the treatment of infantile paralysis. Three of the trainees are from Minnesota.

They are Mieko Margaret Kitagawa, 4004 Garfield avenue; Catherine M. Lyons, 3128 Forty-second avenue and Lois M. Sorenson, Duluth, Minn. Registered nurses will study physiotherapy for one year at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, and spend the remainder of the two and one-half year course at Elizabeth Kenny Institute, 1800 Chicago avenue. Physical therapists will study for 18 months at University, of Minnesota medical school and at the institute.

chairman: Arthur Murray, Murray's cafe, vice chairman. EDUCATION: Henry T. Rut-ledge, Northwestern National bank, chairman: Lawrence La-Chappelle, National Tea and C. K. Michener, Miller Publishing vice chairmen.

GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS': Dr. Eugene Burgess, General Mills, chairman: Calvin Aurand, Midland National bank, John deLaittre, Farmers Mechanics Savings bank, and George Peterson, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, vice chairman. The latter in charge of metropolitan area sub-committee. HOW TO TALK ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS: C. W.

Elliott, NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK will help provid ENERGY at study and play. building STRONG TEETH and BONES. nourishing MUSCLES and TISSUES. Bi-for aiding APPETITE and DIGESTION. Your entire family will enjoy 100 whole wheat in this delicious breakfast! Naturally nourishing contains the bran and wheat germ! Get your share of America's favorite, the original nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WANTED Published by the Minneapolis Tribune Co-operatinf with FBI HENRY CLAY TOLLETT (Escape) DESCRIPTION Born July 21, 1894, Howard county, height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight, 180; build, heavy; hair, gray, often dyed black; eyes, brown; complexion, medium; occupations, barber, butcher, farmer, makeup artist; faint cut scar below outer corner of right eye; tattoos, "Henry Goldie Clay," black cat and "13" on left calf; two upper front teeth bridged with crowns on adjoining teeth; walks with a slouch.

CRIMINAL RECORD Tollett has been convicted for larceny, auto theft, armed robbery and bank robbery. CAUTION Tollett is armed and extremely dangerous. He is said to carry a gun in special pocket in his left sleeve and a gun under front seat of automobile. COMPLAINT Escaped from United States penitentiary, McNeil Island, Nov. 22, 1949, while serving 25-year sentence for bank robbery.

(If you have information concerning this fugitive, please notify the federal bureau of investigation, LI 6963, Minneapolis.) Wisconsin VFW to Hear Senators OSHKOSH, WIS. UB Wisconsin senators Alexander Wiley and Joseph McCarthy will address the state Veterans of Foreign Wars convention here June 22. A modtrn porch ncloaur Full scraan i sliding qlasa paaala Call LO ISSt ra. Sta. Oil L.

ttl m. sin SELF STORING WINDOW CO. 213 SftvHt Mplc. t. rAd.

omoB Still Better Oelyareo Twin Cities I Stlf Starlag 6ls Walls Whale Kills Man TOKYO, JAPAN (Reuters) The first whale to enter Tokyo bay for 22 years killed one fisherman and injured seven others with a flip of its tail when caught, Tokyo radio reported Tuesday. U. N. AID ASKS TO QUIT FLORENCE, ITALY VP) Jaime Bodet of Mexico asked to be relieved as director general of UNESCO Tuesday. WHAT' -full of POWER -from AJagara 3111 or NEstor 6121 Important for red BLOOD.

GIvs your family these benefits tomorrow Support of the referendum authorizing continuance of the 7.5-mill public school tax levy was voted Tuesday by the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce board of directors. The tax question will -be submitted to the city's voters in the primary election Sept. 12. The of C. directors acted on recommendations from the chamber's education and governmental affairs committees.

THOSE committees reported that if the levy is continued they believe the school system will be able to finance its operations "on a reasonably adequate basis, including necessary repair and maintenance of plant and equipment." Likely alternative to the tax levy, said the commitees, "would be the return to deficit financing with a. consequent shift of the fiscal responsibility from the school board, where it rightfully belongs, to the city coun cil." The tourist information bureau maintained in the Gateway building for a number of years by the C. of C. will move July 1 to the North American Life and Casualty building on Lowry hill. The information bureau will be in the lobby of the building, In which the C.

of C. offices also are located. DIRECTORS approved appointment of chairmen and vice chairmen for 15 standing committees for the 1950-1951 year. Eugene J. Gluek, chairman of the committee on committees, said members serving on committees would total about 600.

Named chairmen and vice chairmen were: AGRICULTURE: Robert Mc-Caull, Pillsbury Mills, chairman: Arthur Gluek, Gluek Brewing Frank Heffelfinger II, F. H. Peavey and Val Wurtele, Minnesota Paints, vice chairmen. ARMED FORCES (formerly military affairs): Robert Conn, Northwestern National bank, chairman: John V. Anderson, Northern States Power and James Myers, Pillsbury Mills, vice chairmen.

AVIATION: H. J. Kantrud, Coast-to-Coast Stores, chairman: Ray Cleveland, Twin City Fed eral Savings and Loan association; Elmer H. Salzman, Minne apolis-Honeywell Regulator vice chairmen. CONVENTION AND VIST.

TORS: (New Committee) Eu gene Larson, W. H. 21iegler Co. Hettl RMttiffaTt IT'S SO EASY to place a want ad. call AT.

Minneapolis Moline chairman: Charles Drew, Kennedy-Robertson and L. E. Whit-aker, B. F. Nelson Manufacturing vice chairmen.

INDUSTRIAL: Curtis C. Coleman, Pillsbury Mills, chairman: Lloyd Hale, G. H. Tennant and A. R.

Nelson, Arthur Andersen vice chairmen. INTERNATIONAL TRADE: W. H. Westphal, Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator chairman: W. H.

Hyde, Cargill, and D. W. Onan, D. W. Onan Sons, vice chairmen.

NATURAL RESOURCES: Charles A. Zinn, Minnesota Amusement chairman: W. L. Brisley, Russell-Miller Milling and E. P.

Chapman, Stinch-field Mackall Crounse Moore, vice chairmen. PROMOTION: William Hutch inson, Minneapolis Honeywell- Regulator chairman: George Ludke, General Mills, and Gordon Malen, First National bank, vice chairmen. REZONING: Don Pratt, Dur-kee Atwood chairman; Ralph Comaford. Fowler, Youngquist, Taney, Furber Johnson, vice chairman. SALES MARKETING: Irving Luger, Luger Furniture chairman: B.

M. Crippin, Winston Newell and P. J. Hummel, Butler Brothers vice chairmen. SPORTS ATTRACTIONS: Edward C.

Arnold, The David Agency, chairman: Dick Enroth, WLOL; Joe Hendrickson, Minneapolis Tribune, and Jack Horner, KSTP, vice chairmen. STREET TRAFFIC: Lyman Wakefield, First National bank, chairman: Stanley Dwin-nell, Northern Finance and M. E. Fisher, Minneapolis Star and Tribune, vice chairmen. A New and (r mil msm pose I Thero Is vt one way Squeeze It yocrselfe Then yea know iff Is pure and untouched.

You know all the fragrance and flavor, all the vitamins and health are still there. And you know that none could be finer, because only the best oranges are shipped fresh StrttYOUR family the best-ttJESH orange juice-every day. Just rmemher to buy Sunkht Oranges, or one of the other good grades shipped by 14,500 California and Arizona Sunkist growers. 0 SCWliC Incinerator FOR PAPER. TRASH, LEAYES AND DAILY GARBAGE 1 $1735 so I Ntw hinged top epans wide to 16" qur foom for 3 bushels or mora.

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