Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

16 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Nov. 9, 1949 SSr to ten''! Stain makes the difference! DEATHS Twin Cities FRED H. RATHERT Farm Union to Push Brannan Plan in 1950 By RUSSELL ASLESON Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer CLOUD, MINN. The fight for a new farm program as proposed by Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan will be the No. 1 objective of Minnesota Farmers Union in 1950.

The preview of the farm organization's policy was presented Tuesday bv Einar Kuivinen, state president, in his Services for Fred H. Rathert, 53, who died Sunday in New York. proprietor of Nestler Brothers general merchandise store in Flax-ton, N. D. He is survived by his wife, Louvic, and a son, W.

Nestler, both of Minneapolis. MRS. ANNA 3. LEE Services for Mrs. Anna J.

Lee, 69, 3524 Columbus avenue, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Luke's N. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Brainerd, Minn.

Mr. Rathert, who had been on the faculty of City College of report to delegates at the eighth New York, formerly was professor annual convention. of humanities at Concordia ers' college, River Forest, 111., and Columbia university. The opening day of the three-! day meeting was devoted to Lutheran church, Seventeenth avenue S. and Thirty-eighth street, Formerly of Atwater and Brain speech making and the antici KEEPS brown shoes brown, black shoes black, red shoes red.

And gives a brilliant, lasting shine. Thrifty, too. In all popular erd, he graduated from Concordia college, St. Paul, and ir i PEACE STEP SEEN IN WORLD RULE Get Public Support, Federalists Urged Mobilization of public opinion for with burial in Lakewood ceme Concordia seminary, St. Louis, Mo JACK HECHT pated factional fight for control had not broken into the open.

It is expected to do Services for Jack Hecht. 51, for colors, at food, variety and drug stores, and shoe repair shops. BARTON MFG. CO. I 1ft- NEW! OYANSHINE Paste Polish Past Polist tery.

Mrs. Lee died Monday. A a i e. of Trondheim, Nor- so this morning). mer Minneapolis resident who died Sunday in Los Angeles, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday in Adath 1 with Stain erfeVd! world government is the first step li. lewis IS, Me. had I i 1 way, to ensure world peace, Bradshaw when nominations begin. But despite strong opposition, Kuivinen 1 lived in Minne- dfS Mintener, vice president of Pills- bury Mills, told a meeting of Mrs. Lee apolis 66 years.

She was.a member of St. Luke's MM II Minneapolis chapter, United World Federalists, Tuesday night. "The United Nations Is not a Lutheran churth and the auxiliary of Deaconess hospital. They're Back With a Jeshurun synagogue, with burial in Minneapolis Jewish cemetery. Mr.

Hecht is survived by his wife, Irene; five sisters, Ethel, Leone, Mrs. Rose Lang and Mrs. Bernard Sobol, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Fannie Kiefer, Detroit, and a brother, William, Minneapolis. WILLIAM P.

P. NICOLAY Services for William P. P. Nico-lay, 46, 4241 Penn avenue a member of Minneapolis fire de destination," Mintener said, "but Surviving are her husband, three sons, George Tuscola, 111., and Clifford C. and Donald both of Minneapolis: FIRST BONUS CHECKS First two bonus checks to go to Minnesota World War II veterans were signed Tuesday by State Treasurer Julius A.

Schmahl, left, and Stafford King, auditor. They go to Charles William Graham, Crooks-ton, and Vivian S. Masche, 559 Capitol boulevard, St. Paul, and probably are the only ones of approximately 320,000 that will be signed personally by the state officials. Others will be signed by machines.

three daughters, Mrs. Selmer Sten-vig, Mrs. Edward C. Luhrsen and Mrs. Alvin N.

Fosheim, all of and you'll get a bang out of listening to them. We're referring to WDGY's famous Happy Hollow Gang the new, bigger, better version of the original old-time orchestra that wowed 'em back in 1937. The Gang includes John Aarthun Wally Rudd Irene Lou (western singers) Al Winterbauer Fiddler Dusty Lane Don Anderson Dean Sherman (Master of Ceremonies). Three daily servings of choice corn, hillbilly, and western entertainment: Irene Lou 6:15 to 6:30 a.m.; John Aarthun 8:45 to 9:00 a.m. (both Monday through Saturday); Happy Hollow Gang 11:45, Kuivinen appeared headed for another term.

The New York Mills farmer has held the top spot in the state Farmers Union every year except one since it was organized. Convention rumor had it that two other candidates will oppose Kuivinen for re-election. One faction disliked what they termed "the left wing policies of the Kuivinen administration" and objected to using the FU as a "spearhead of political ment and making it no more than a tool for Wallace stooges." The fraction met this fall in Detroit Lakes and endorsed a slate which would havr. liny Fl. Wiselh, Gnodrjdge, as president, and William Red Lake Falls, as vice president.

Who the third candidate for president would be remained in the speculative stage yesterday. burial in United Brotherhood cemetery. Mr. Aletky is survived by his a milestone along the road that leads to world peace." Other speakers at last night's session were Prof. Reginald Lang of Carleton college, and Ronald McLaughlin, chairman of the Minnesota branch of U.

W. F. Officers elected at the meeting included Glenn Sanberg, chairman; Roy Delin, co-chairman, and William Stebbins, vice chairman. Council members chosen were Dr. Thomas Spain, Helen Clape-sattle, Mrs.

Albert Wold, Mrs. Florence Lehmann, i 1 1 a Holmes, Edwin Hirschoff. Mrs. Lyman Barrows, Dean Richard Kozelka, William Seabron and Margaret Guthrie. Lindstrom Man Named to Bench Carl Gustafson of Lindstrom, wife, Rose; two sons, George, Minneapolis, and Albert, of Tennessee; a daughter, Mrs.

Irving Agron, Kansas City, and seven grandchildren. a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 12:30 to 1 :00 p.m. Saturday. 1 V' 1 Minneapolis; two brothers, George Elstad, Minneapolis, and Frank Elstad, Chicago, a sister, Mrs.

William Adamson, Minneapolis; fourteen grandchlidren and four great-grandchildren. BERNARD H. HUNT Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at Knaeble mortuary and at 9 a.m. at Christ the King church for Bernard H.

Hunt, 72, 5020 Indianola avenue, Edina. Mr. Hunt died Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery. Surviving are a nephew, Roger B. Pauly, and four nieces, Clara Pauly, Mrs. E. S.

Story, Mrs. Roderick McDonald and Mrs. Marguerite Malloy, all of Minneapolis. MRS. CELIA GOLDMAX 1 I HENRY S.

OLSON Services for Henry S. Olson, 64, 1130 MINNftA-POUS ST. FAUi partment who died Monday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Wash-burn-McReavy mortuary, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mr.

Nicolay is survived by his wife, Irene; a daughter, Dyanne; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Hughes and Elizabeth Nicolay, both of Hamel, Mrs. Rose Melin, St. Paul, and Marguerite Nicolay, Anoka, and two brothers, Frank, Robbinsdale, and Carl, Minneapolis. FERDINAND P.

BOOR Services for Ferdinand P. Boor, 77, 4029 Grand avenue who died Monday, will be at 8:30 a.m. today in Werness Brothers mortuary and at 9 a.m. in Incarnation Catholic church, with burial in St Boniface cemetery, Hastings, Minn. Mr.

Boor is survived by his wife, Olive, and a brother, Fred, St. James, Minn. RAYMOND M. ROOD Services for Raymond M. Rood, 44, 2910 Girard avenue who 1213 Twenty-first avenue who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m.

50.0 OO WATTS ON YOUR DIAL The Northwest Empire Station Thursday in Sundseth mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake ceme tery. Mr. Olson, who was secretary of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, lodge No. 2, is survived by his wife, Maebell; two daughters, Dorothea and Mrs. Arnold E.

Pres- Mrs. Celia Goldman. 64, of Minneapolis, died Monday Reserve university. He also taught at Mt. Holyoke and Kalamazoo colleges.

II. T. ONTAGUE BELL, 76, former editor of the North China Daily News in Shanghai, China, at Reading, England. MICHEL LEVITT, 106, who became an American citizen at 98, at Durate, Calif. HERMAN SCHMDJ, 56, director of Bellevue-Palace hotel, at Bern, Switzerland.

Boy, 4, Is 30th Traffic Victim A 4-year-old boy became Minneapolis' 30th traffic victim of the year Tuesday when he ran into the side of a cement truck. The victim was Lawrence Kug-ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kugler, 806 W. Lake street.

He ran into the truck while dashing across Aldrlch avenue S. in the 2900 block with the intention of getting a toy truck on the other side of the avenue. The driver of the truck, Phillip Dickinson, 23, 705 W. Thirty-first street, was held blameless by police. Officers said the boy ran into the street from between parked cars.

where mymne Tuesday received his appointment as district judge of the 19th judicial district, succeeding in Los Angeles, Calif. ton, both of Minneapolis; two Mrs. Goldman is survived by her: sisters, Mrs. Olga Norton. Minne-husband, Ben, formerly of Minne-! apolis, and Mrs.

Hazel Sherman, Judge Alfred Stolberg, Stillwater, who resigned. Spartansburg, S. two brothers, apolis; a sister, Mrs. Philip Moses, Minneapolis, and a brother, Mor The appointment was an nounced by Gov. Luther W.

Youngdahl, who broke with cus tom by picking a man not named in the poll of lawyers conducted in the district. Irvin and Harold Olson, both of Minneapolis, and a granddaughter. WDLLIAM J. TURNER Services for William J. Turner, 56, retired captain in the Minneapolis fire department, who died Monday in Oakland, will be Thursday in Oakland, with burial in the national cemetery.

there. Mr. Turner, a veteran of World War had lived in Oakland the past year. He is survived by his wife, Ann; a son, William, Minneapolis; two daughters, Bonnie and Donna, both of Oakland, end two Next to my home, my biggest single investment is my automobile. It just stands to reason I should give it the protection of a quality motor oil! ris Share, St.

Paul. Services are being arranged. JOHN HASSLINGER Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Knaeble mortuary and at 10 a.m. at St.

Joseph's church for John Hasslinger, 80, 808 Fourteenth avenue N. Mr. Hasslinger died Monday at Rock-ford, Minn. Burial will be in Loretto, Minn. Surviving are two sons, Leo, Madison, and Bernard, Rock-ford; five daughters, Mrs.

Alma Webb, Mrs. Helen Dehn. Mrs. 8 tzes i "aifiicn Ccixet Tften died Monday in Glen Lake sanatorium, will be at 11 a.m. today in Swanson mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.

Mr. Rood is survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma Rood, Minneapolis; three sisters, Genevieve and Mrs. Robert Banker, both of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Erwin Muth, Nashua, end three brothers, Lawrence E.

and Irven both of Minneapolis, and Clarence Fergus Falls, Minn. MRS. IDA VAN SLOOTEN Services for Mrs. Ida Van Sloot-en, 56, 2714 N. Second street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m.j today in Henry W.

Anderson mortuary, with burial in Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Van Slooten is survived by her husband, John; three sons, Andrew, Redwood Falls, John, Valley City, N. and James, Minneapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Buisman and Mrs.

Axel Lofgren, both of Milaca, and Mrs. Earl Rosvold, Fargo, N. three sisters, Mrs. Will Vedders, Mrs. Jerry Timmers sssassHaMssssssHsssaHsssn' js -f A-i sri 'L AT HENNEPIN' Martha Melaney, Mrs.

Lucille Fig-nar, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. ill --c. Ars- -mm Elsewhere lilt JZjt SANDING MADE EASY tUeh du-fast SANDER AND POLISHER Rose Ingman, Loretto. ISAAC ALETKY Services for Isaac Aletky, 67, 1013 Fremont avenue who died Monday, will be at 1 pjn. today in Zeesman's mortuary, with RUSSELL WEISMAX, 59, chief editorial writer and associate editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, in Cleveland, Ohio.

He was a professor of economics at Western and Mrs. Garrett Ruls. all of Pease, two brothers, John and Frank Kuperus, both of Here's a combination fSB- 'fpS 1-" that's hard to beat. Du- S-tf Fast Sander with the I f' JL Wf -I Home Ut.l.ty Dnll. Xhs' Ut complete piy14 Peace, and ten grandchildren.

REUBEN D. JOLIOOEUR Services for Reuben D. Joli- VskmiJirf -va SSHSSSmJsx 3 Sheets I VrFV I if III DU-FAST SANDER AND rOHSHEK ATTACHf TO HOW I UTILITY 8UCT1IC DRILL coeur, 55, 1701 Tyler street, who died Sunday, will be at 8:30 a.m. today in Billman mortuary, 2518 Central avenue, and at 9 a.m. in St.

Clement's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Anthony cmetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Gay and Jacqueline, both of Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs.

Ernest Schultz, Minneapolis; two brothers, John, Waverly, and George, Minneapolis, and a granddaughter. WALTER P. NESTLER Services for Walter P. Nestler, 76, a North Dakota pioneer merchant who retired 25 years ago, will be at 1:30 p.m. today in Lake-wood chapel.

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