Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 41

TRIBUNE DAILY WEATHER MAP- DEATHS Surviving are his widow, Dorothy; two sons, Dan Edina, and Duane Crystal; sister, Mrs. Anna Ingerson. Ft Meyers Beach. and four brothers, Phillip and Thomas, Joyride by Five City Youths Ends in Fargo Crash FARGO, N.D. UP) A six -day jaunt by five juveniles from Minneapolis ended here Saturday in a flaming car wreck.

.,1 hmpsom mfAxa iy twin ants weathik iukeau at thi airpom BIL Ov 79 jjf i cJ' JA? rL2v 'MitftP" 29.8? i VW-V BAROMETRIC PRESSURE: HOUSTONQSVJt DECIMAL FIGURES IN INCHES Nlw UlAUl WHOLE FIGURES IN MILLIIARS I UCA nlUn I JULY 30, 1966 1012 l016 5 Fargo police said the five were In a stolen car which caromed off a tree at high speed and burst Into flames. Two were hospitalized for examination, treated and re- eased. Police would not release names of the three girls and two boys, ranging in age from 12 to 17. They were turned over to juvenile au thorities, police said. The five left Minneapolis Monday, police a i in a stolen car.

They took another car at Verndale. where the first stalled, po lice said. After the second car stalled near Wadena, they hitchniked to Detroit Lakes and stole another car there, police said. The third car stuck in a ditch near Twin Lakes, and the juveniles walkpd tr Mahnomen, where they took the car that crashed here, police said. Our new 7 Zn A cold 'ront stretching from Lake Winnipeg across northwestern North Dakota ruli and northern Montana Is expected to move southeast today into northeastern ind central Minnesota and southern North Dakota.

Skies were mostly clear over the Jpper Midwest Saturday, with temperatures ranging into the 80s. A finger of moist lir brought rather high humidity to eastern North Dakota and South Dakota, while )ther areas recorded lower readings. TEMPERATURES, FORECASTS both of Minneapolis; Henry, Alexandria, and Joseph, Oakland, caiir. Reviewal will be from 3 pjn. today, with a prayer service at 8 p.m.

Monday, both at the mortuary. JOHN A. HANSEN Services for John A. Hansen, 66, 3305 23rd Av. who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 pjn.

Tuesday at Enger Mortuary, 640 E. Grant with burial In Pleasant View Cemetery, Burns- ville. He was retired foreman of the painting department of Franklin Creamery. He was for mer president or the Norwegian-American Athletic Club and was also a ski jumping judge for the National Ski Association. Survivors Include his widow.

Mabel; a son, Harold Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Sjuls Olsen and Mrs. Kirsten Zakariassem, both of Horten, Norway, and two brothers, Ole and Halvard. both of Horten. Reviewal will begin at 1 p.m.

Monday. Memorials to Bethany Lutheran Church are preferred. FAYATTE NILES Services for Fayatte Niles, 61, 101 W. 132nd Burnsville, formerly of St Paul, who died Friday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Kessler and Maguire Mortuary, 640 W.

7th St. Paul, with burial in Minnesota Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Niles was a member of the research and development staff of Brown and Bigelow Co. since 1935.

Surviving are his widow, Dorothy four daughters, Mrs. Richard Reese. Mrs. Wil liam Hitz and Mrs. Arnold Roth all of St.

Paul, and Mrs Gerald Hadisch, New Richmond, his father, Frank, and a brother, Myron, both of Ronan, Mont. Keviewal will be from 2 p.m. today. MRS. CHRISTINE SCHULZE Services for Mrs.

Christine Schulz 74, 316 6th St who Friday, will be at 1 p.m. in Washburn McReavy Mortuary, 405 Central Av. with bunal Ft. Snelling Na tional Cemetery. She is survived by her hus band, waiter; a son, Stanley, Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Onasch, Stacy, and three sisters, Jensine Olson, Coon Rapids, Mrs. Marie Nyhus, Sioux Falls, S.D., and Mrs. Clara Jorgensen, Billings, Mont. Reviewal will be after 2 p.m. Monday at the mortuary.

EARL F. STYX Services for Earl F. Styx, 64, 2986 W. Owasso Rose- ville, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Roseville Lutheran Church, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.

He was a sales manager for Armstrong Furnace Co. for 15 years, retiring in 1965. Survivors include his widow. Alice and two daughters, Mrs. Donald Spratt, Grass Val- SAMUEL BELFER Services for Samuel Belfer, 55, Peoria Heights, 111., who died Thursday, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at Anshai Emeth Temple, Peoria, 111. He was a resident of Minneapolis until 1938 when he moved to Peoria, where he operated the Belfer Laboratories. Survivors include his widow, Betty, a daughter, Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Miller and Mrs. Ida Levenson, both of Milwaukee, and two brothers, Ivan, Milwaukee, and Benjamin, Bloomington.

MRS. JOSEPHINE CLARK Services for Mrs. Josephine Clark, 86, Grand Avenue Nursing Home, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Abrahamson Mortuary, with burial in Ft Snelling National Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Earl Fieger, Minneapolis, Mrs. Donald Ross, Florence, and Mrs. John Selin, Cambridge, and a son, Chris Crane Lake, Minn. Reviewal will begin at 2 p.m. Monday.

WILLMAR T. COLEMAN Services for Willmar T. Coleman, 63, Minnesota Soldiers' Home, who died Saturday, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Minnesota Soldiers' Home Chapel, with burial in Ft Snelling National Cemetery. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John Widerko and Mrs. Clarence Brown, both of Green Isle, and Mrs. Alfred Schilz, Minneapolis, and three brothers, Leo, Melvin and Earl, all of Minneapolis. Reviewal will be from noon Monday, with a rosary service at 8 p.m., both at Peterson-Albinson Mortuary, 1838 E.

Minnehaha Pkwy. LOUIS R. FAUE Services for Louis R. Faue, 87, 4425 Penn Av. who died Friday, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Sundseth-Anderson Mortuary, with burial In Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mr. Faue was formerly an engineer for Creamery Package Manufacturing Co. Survivors include three sons, Wilfred, Alfred, and Vincent all of Minneapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Edward Jacobson, Minneapolis, Mrs.

Martin Pettit, Hamel, Mrs. David Darling, Clarendon Hills, 111,, and Mrs. Otto Baack, Denver. and four sisters. Mrs.

Ida Bethold, Hanover, Mrs. Mary Eng-bloom, Minneapolis, Mrs. Lizzie Steinberg, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eleanor Carter, North Hollywood, Calif. Reviewal will be from 3 p.m.

Monday at the mortuary. MRS. MILDRED FENLOM Services for Mrs. Mildred E. Fenlon, 49.

4440 15th Av. who died Saturday at Buffalo, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Name Catholic Church, with burial in Gethsem-ane Cemetery. Mrs. Fenlon was an employment counselor with Minneapolis Employment Services.

A University or Minnesota graduate in 1956, she had been a social worker with Catholic Welfare and a parochial school teacher. Surviving are her husband, Gerald a son, James Pierz, two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence R. Kelley, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Robert P.

Thorpe, San Diego, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ridgeway, Buffalo, and a brother, Howard Ridgeway, Mor-ristown, Minn. Reviewal will be from 2 p.m.

today at Gleason Mortuary. A rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the mortuary. SAM E. GENDREAU Services for Sam E.

Gendreau, 60, 4000 Mavelle Edina, who died Friday, will be at 8:45 a.m. Monday at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3500 W. 50th and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Patricks Catholic Church, 6901 St.

Patricks Lane, Edina, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. He was a foreman for Min-neapolis Honeywell for 40 years. 95 77 82 75 101 82 81 84 96 70 81 73 94 90 72 .01 New Orleans New York Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Ore). St. Louie Salt Lake City San Francisco S.

St. Mario Seattle Spokane) Tampa Washington .12 .03 .01 .01 Canada 71 69 76 88 80 77 Calgary Edmonton Montreal Port Arthur Reqlna Toronto Winnipeg; Foreign Madison 81 47 Milwaukee 75 55 Wausau 81 56 NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck 96 58 Devils Lake 95 62 Dickinson 98 61 Fargo 92 59 Grand Forkt 89 57 Jamestown 91 57 Minot 95 60 Williston 98 58 SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen 92 58 Huron 90 62 lemmon 97 56 Mobridge 94 63 Pierre 98 65 Rapid City 95 61 Sioux Falls 87 62 Watirtown 86 56 IOWA I Des Moines 81 61 Sioux City 83 60 MONTANA I Billings 99 63 Butte 95 43 Great Falls 95 50 Helena 97 53 studio is open at Brookdale trend northeait Sunday Monday. Highi Sunday 98. Fair and warmer and Sunday night. cloudy and cooler with thunderttormi Monday.

Sunday 85 to the Partly cloudy of ihoweri Sunday. Warmer Sunday turning Monday with partly tkiei. Hight Sunday In EAST OF THE Dl-VIDEi thru Monday except few thundenhowert throughout the ttate night and Monday. cooler eouthwest Sunday continued warm. Sunday 80 to 100.

Readings temperature reading 12-hour period ending Saturday, temperature reading 18-hour period ending Saturday. Precipitation In the 24-hour ending at 6 p.m. MINNESOTA HIP 88 61 87 61 86 57 86 53 81 55 Falls 88 55 84 59 Falls 87 57 81 58 87 54 WISCONSIN 85 56 82 47 87 57 We invite you to Dimler, manager, National the services of our new Brookdale Second level Photograph Studio. A full staff of professionals will handle your photographic needs. Come in and see for yourself! Observations taken at noon CST, July 30, Saturday.

Loc. Time Temp. Ankara 8 p.m. 92 Athens 8 p.m. 88 Berlin 7 p.m.

68 Casablanca 7 p.m. 71 Copenhagen 7 p.m. 61 Dublin 6 p.m. 61 London 8 p.m. 61 Madrid 7 p.m.

88 Manila (Sunday) 2 a.m. 79 Moscow 9 p.m. 72 Oslo 7 p.m. 61 Paris 7 p.m. 57 Rome 7 P.m.

73 Sofia 8 p.m. 68 Stockkholm 7 p.m. 57 Tokyo (Sunday) 3 a.m. 79 Tunis 7 p.m. 82 Vienna 7 p.m.

72 1J Machinist Apprentices EARN WHILE YOU LEARN APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY Growing, progressive engineering and manufacturing concern needs capable, ambitious young men, 1731, te train to be highly stilled machinists, diemakers, toolmalers and machine operators. This trade offers, to men willing te work and study, an unequalled opportunity for an interesting and rewarding future with a company that is expanding. Send letter giving short personal history, including education, hobbies and work experience, and telling why you would like to be an apprentice in the machining trade, also include transcript of high school record. This apprenticeship program is approved by the selective service for draft deferment. Remmele Engineering, Inc.

1211 Pierce Butler Routt St. Paul, Minnesota 65104 Tel. 445-4544 photograph come in and meet Janice who will welcome you to DOWNSTAIRS BROOKDME DOWNSTAIRS MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE July 31, 1966 0 4IS now 81 96 75 99 80 83 98 97 79 76 87 94 87 84 85 90 Atlanta Birmingham Boston Casper Chicaqo Cincinnati Dallas Denver Detroit Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Kansas Oty Los Angeles Louisville Miami Negro Leaves Lutheran Staff for Pastorship The Rev. Nelson W. Trout, first Negro to serve on the headquarters staff of the American theran Church (ALC), will leave his posi tion as evangelism director of the A P's vraith department in I Minneapolis to Lj.

Decome asso- date pastor of Mr-Trout Grace Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, Mr. Trout said Saturday. Mr. Trout was called to LJ Associated Press MUSICAL comedy A star, Barbra Streisand, arrived at Newport, R.I., Saturday for a one-night appearance at a musical festival. With her was her poodle, Sady.

ley, and Mrs. William Howlett Roseville. Reviewal will begin at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mueller-Bies Mor tuary, St. Paul.

Elsewhere WILLIAM DOUGLAS ORR, 74, former chairman of the Architectural Standards Committee of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, at Bran-ford, Conn. Coast Guard Abandons 7-Day Stilwell Search SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (UPI) The seven-day search in the Pacific Ocean for Brig, Gen Joseph W. Stilwell ended at nightfall Saturday. The Coast Guard, which had directed the intensive operation, asked that ships and planes traveling in the area 400-700 miles southwest of San Francisco keep a look out for the missing plane.

Stilwell, commander of the Army's special warfare train ing center at Ft. Bragg, N.L., and two other men were aboard the twin-engine DC3 that vanished last Sunday on a flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, Hawaii. The Coast Guard had plan ned to call off the search at dark Friday, but with four hours to go a C-130 search plane spotted some debris floating in the ocean. The object appeared to be a piece of orange wood 5 to 20 feet long. Later searchers were unable to find the object.

I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 75 58 62 55 60 63 83 60 57 52 76 79 67 68 68 79 Grace Lutheran after its congregation of about 1,900 families returned ballots expressing their feelings towards a Negro pastor. The congregation voted three-to-one to invite him. The installation service for Mr. Trout will be Sept. 11 at Grace Lutheran.

He expects to arrive in Eau Claire with his family at the end of August. Mr. Trout was formerly pastor of congregations in Montgomery, and Los Angeles, before coming to the ALC in 1962. Man, 110, Dies BRISBANE, Australia (Reuters) Jack O'Bryan, 110, Queensland's oldest man, died here Saturday. He joined the British Navy in 1870 the year of the Franco-Prussian War.

OWE LOW PRICE SATURDAY TEMPERATURES 2 a.m. 64 3 p.m. 85 3 a.m. 63 4 p.m. 85 4 a.m.

65 5 P.m. 86 5 a.m. 63 6 p.m. 85 a.m. 61 7 p.m.

83 7a.m. 63 8 p.m. 80 I a.m. 69 9 p.m. 74 o.m.

74 10 p.m. 71 0 a.m. 78 11 p.m. 70 1 a.m. 80 12M.

69 oon 82 'Unofficial 1 p.m. 84 2 p.m. 87 OFFICIAL FORECASTS MINNEAPOLIS READINGS JMIDITY at 7 p.m. 40 per nt. PRECIPITATION 24 houn ding 7 p.m.

none. Total Jan. to data 13.31 inch. SUN i 5.57 a.m., Mtt 8:41 p.m. OON phaia rltM 1:54 p.m., 4,45.

COMPARATIVE1 TEMPERA-IRES High 88, low 61, or age nigh 60, low 52. Allot low for this daft 51 in 03. HOURLY TEMPERATURES ON iGE- ONE. MINNESOTAi Fair to partly udy thru Monday with a one of torn 1hundertorm. mperaturet will be cooler ndav.

Hight Sunday upper to neor 90. NORTH DAkOTAi Fair to irtly cloudy thru Monday with chance of a few widely teat-rid light (howtn or thunder-rmi moit likely on Sunday sht and Monday. Slightly oler Sunday and Monday, ghi Sunday 78 to 88. SOUTH DAKOTA, Fair to irtly cloudy thru Monday with chance of widely tcatttrtd iht thowort or thundertorm jit likely Sunday night and onday. Not much temperature ange Sunday and Monday ceot for a posiible ilight Defendant, toyor Killed Courtroom PLENTYWOOD, Mont.

-) The mayor of Plenty rcod and an oil worker on ail for assault were killed aturday and two men were ounded in a gunfight in olice court. Sheriff Lyle Meddlers said le oil worker, Duane Falk, 3, of Plentywood, stood up i his chair upon being con-Icted, pulled a .22 caliber Istol from the pocket of his luejeans, and began firing. He killed Mayor Ludvig ande and wounded Justice the Peace William Deni-as, who is confined to a rheelchair, and city police-lan Ole Fiske. Then Fiske egan firing and Falk fell ead with a bullet between is eyes. Dozens of residents of lis town of 2,000 rushed the City Hall on hearing le shooting.

Tande, who was serving prosecuting attorney in tie assault case against Falk, ras shot first in the arm. He fflsted his body and was truck in the side by Falk's ext bullet. Tande staggered from the ourtroom while Falk's gun ras still blazing, and died the floor of an adjacent arage. Plentywood is in extreme ortheastern Montana, 16 liles from the Canadian borer and 24 miles from the forth Dakota state line. Tande, 46, was one of the est-known lawyers in the rea.

He was a former county ttorney and filled the Jobs mayor and city attorney rhlle maintaining his law ractice. Justice Denikas has held is job unopposed for years, iske is a long-time member the police department. Falk had been charged with ssault by Robert Engstrom Reserve, in con-ection with a fight in a lentywood bar last month. Denikas found him guilty nd fined him $50. Then Falk tood up and began firing, feddlers said.

Fiske was in serious condi-ion in a hospital and Denies was in satisfactory cooling night and 88 to IOWAi Sunday Partly scattered Highi lower 90. WISCONSIN. with chance cooler cloudy the 80. MONTANA, Fair for a tcattered Sunday Slightly otherwise Hight AREA High In the at 6 p.m. Low In the at 6 P-m.

period Saturday. Twin Cities Alexandria Bern id ii Brainerd Duluth International Mankato Redwood Rocheiter St. Cloud Eou Claire Green Bay La Crosie SATISFACTION UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 1 1 If you are not completely satisfied with the QUALITY, SERVICE AND WE WILL GLADLY REFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE 1 1 HIGHEST RATE IN THIS AREA! THE BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS NOW OFFERS 5'4 ANNUAL INTEREST ON ONE-YEAR, $100 OR MORE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. THIS IS THE HIGHEST RATE IN THIS AREA FOR ANY FEDERALLY INSURED INSTITUTION. All deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to $10,000.

You will receive a check for the 5V4 annually. Start savings today with one hundred dollars or more, and let your money really work for you at GUARANTEED BANK INTEREST! Bring your old family pictures to be copied Aik about Fr Checking with our "290" plan. No charges if account balance is kept above $250 a month. No limit on checks. Get free personalized phecks and monthly Itemized statement.

ONE LOW PRICE $9J90 GLASSES INCLUDES: SINGLE VISION CLEAR OR TINTED LENSES KRYPT0K BIFOCAL CLEAR OR TINTED LENSES CHOICE OF FRAMES FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION EASY CREDIT PAY AS moo AND tfOO LITTLE AS Idowm ONLY weekly NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Bank of Minneapolis 922 Nicollet A 339-0651 OPEN SATURDAYS TILl NOON) MONDAYS Till P.M. Mmbr Federil Dpotlt Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System WHY PAY S100, $150 OR MORE? CONTACT LENSES $45 fi A dear one's picture can never be replaced once lost or allowed to fade away. Let us copy it now. 5x7" opal reproduction of your picture is only 3.95. If your picture is timeworn, additional charges are sale-priced too.

Call 832-6123, ex. 2828. Downstairs Photo Studio, Downtown; ex. 4319, Southdale, Third Level; 561-7011, ex. 5330, Brookdale, Second Level.

5 MODERN AREA OFFICES Bank of Minneapolis 922 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check for made payable to Bank of Minneapolis. Please send me Bank of Minneapolis Federally-Insured one-year Certificate(s). I I I I I I I i i i i i DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS II LAKE ST. MINNEAPOLIS 518 NICOLLET II 12 WEST LAKE ST.

DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL II MIDWAY ST. PAUL 19 EAST 7th St. II 1554 UNIVERSITY 1 i DOWNTOWN AUSTIN 300 NORTH MAIN Name(s) (If joint tenant, list both names) Address City State Zip Code Social Security No Also send application for "250" Free Checking Plan iLS Signed. r.i.iJVMvnrvvfvvviivi.Twnj.rTCW.iii.MJ.iiiiiiiiiJir.iJ NO now BROOKDALE IMHBB1I.