Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 38

DEATHS Pheasan on ends Iron Ore Firm Again Cuts Annual Dividend Great Northern Iron Ore Properties, St Paul, reduced its annual dividend for the second straight year. Treasury Chief Urges Removal of Debt Ceiling WASHINGTON With Hunters Satisfied Removal of the 44 per cent interest rate ceiling on long terra government bonds was urged anew Sunday by Sec- retary of the Treasury Rob- ert B. Anderson. The firm, one of the largest owners of iron ore properties in Minnesota, will pay an annual dividend of $1.50 this year, Philip L. Ray, president, announced.

This rate compares with $2 in 1958 and $3 in 1957. The decline this year is due entirely to the drop in ore production because of the steel strike, a spokesman said. The drop in 1958 was attributed to reduced ore shipments because of the HECTOR. Minn. Minnesota's pheasant season, among the longest, latest and most controversial in his- Outd00 i tioseu jj Sunday evening with hunters generally in a better mood.

There were still some birds left in this area yesterday, there were quite a few hunters out 4' MINNEAPOLIS MOBNING TKIBUNE JIM PETERSON I He said this would facili tate sound debt management. and in turn would help im prove the competitive position of government securi ties. ANDERSOiVS NEW plea for removal of the ceiling on United States securities that mature in five or more years was made in answers to questions submitted to him by the senate-house economic com Hackbart Is Cities' No. 1 Draft Choice mittee. The committee made public yesterday the ques- tions and answers.

Nodak Boxer Dies After Amateur Bout Special to the Minneapolis Tribune WAHPETON, N.D. Duo John Stickel, Jamestown, N.D., amateur boxer who would have -been 21 today, died without regaining consciousness here Saturday night, shortly after being knocked down in a Golden Glove bout. On the first event of the evening, Stickel was leading with only 15 seconds remaining in the third and final round when he apparently lost his balance and was struck by opponent James Noelthe of Slayton, Minn. "His feet got crossed in some way he was off balance," explained George Bracken of Lidgerwood, sectional Golden Glove director. "And then he got hit He went down not hard and everybody expected him to get up.

But he didn't." An attempt was made to revive Stickel in the ring, but it was unsuccessful. He was sent to a hospital in Brecken-ridge, where he died. Dr. C. V.

Bateman, Richland county coroner, said an autopsy was performed, but that the cause of death was not discovered. "The matter now is in the hands of a pathologist in Minneapolis," Dr. Bateman said. Bracken, in his 25th year in the Golden Gloves program, said "I've coached over 700 boys, and I've seen heavier blows than this. I can't understand it." Stickel, Bracken said, was examined by a doctor the Wednesday before the in addition to immediately previous to the bout.

Baylor, Lakers 'Better' for Syracuse Test By TOM BRIERE Minneapolis Tribune Sports Writer President Eisenhower urgently appealed to the 1959 session of congress to lift the ceiling. Congress took no action. Anderson told the committee the 4Vi per cent ceiling forces the treasury to rely almost exclusively on short term borrowings to meet its money needs. He said the excessive issuance of short term debt at any time tends to increase inflationary pressures. He added, however, the large flotation of short term treasury issues growing out of the 12ij billion dollar deficit during the past fiscal year "has not yet exerted strong inflationary pressures." HE EXPLAINED that these issues were largely taken up by business corporations which were experiencing rapid growth in liquid assets as profits rose from recession lows.

Anderson said the worsening of the competitive position of government securities in recent years "is in no way a reflection on the quality of the government's obligations." "It is rather a reflection of the improved quality of competing investments," he said. Dale Hackbart, Wisconsin quarterback, was named the No. 1 draft choice of Minne-apolis-St. Paul at the American Football league's opening draft selection Sunday night at the Pick-Nicollet hotel. The draft is expected to be completed today.

Lamar Hunt, chairman of the AFL, announced the first round picks of the other seven teams: Boston Gerhard Schwed-des, Syracuse halfback; Buffalo Richie Lucas, Penn State quarterback; Dallas Don Meredith, Southern Methodist quarterback; DenverRoger LeClerc, Trinity center; Houston Billy Cannon, LSU halfback; Los Angeles Monty Stickles, Notre Dame end; New York George Izo, Notre Dame quarterback. There will be no territorial draft choices made by the AFL this season. Hunt's comment regarding a story in this morning's Minneapolis Tribune relative to Minneapolis pulling out of the AFL was: "The report was unfounded." Those representing the Minneapolis-St. Paul club (H. P.

Skoglund) in selecting MRS. CORLN'NE ANDERSON Memorial services for Mrs. Corinne Parish Anderson, 62, 1421 Wellesley St. Paul, who died Friday, will be at 2 p.m. today in St.

Paul's Church on the Hill. Mrs. Anderson, a native of East St. Cloud, lived in the Twin Cities area 28 years. She attended the University of Minnesota and Columbia university.

New York, and was a home economics teacher and home economics consultant. She tai'ght at Welcome, Cleveland, Villard and Hawley, Minn. Survivors include her husband, J. Arthur; a son, J. Har- land, Portland, and a daughter, Mrs.

Louis Wright, Eagle Grove, Iowa. The family prefers memorials to the Church Home of Minnesota, St. Paul. MARVIN A. HENRICKS Services for Marvin A.

Hen-ricks, 41, 619 NE. Pierce who died Saturday, will be Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Wash-burn-McReavy mortuary, 405 Central Av, and at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic church, with burial in St. Anthony cemetery.

Born at Lansford, N. Mr. Henricks had lived in Minneapolis 25 years. He was a bartender, Survivors include his wife, Eunice; two sons, Richard and Gary, both of Minneapolis; a daughter, Judy, Minneapolis; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Henricks.

Kenmare, N. three brothers, Murrel and LaVerne, both of Minneapolis, and Robert, Colville, two sisters, Mrs. Walter Hennix. Kenmare, and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Warren, Minn.

A rosary service will be at 8 p.m. today at Washburn-Mc-Reavy mortuary MRS. MARY NARREGANG Services for Mrs. Mary L. Narregang, 92, 4737 Clinton who died Saturday, will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Werness Brothers mortuary, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Narrpgang was a resi-! dent of the Minneapolis area lor 47 years. Survivors Include a daughter, Vera Narregang, Minneapolis, and a son, Owen, Hillman, Minn. JAMES O'CONNOR Services for James E.

O'Connor, 90, formerly of 3650 N. Girard who died Saturday, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Holy Name church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Rosary services will be at 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the White mortuary. Mr. O'Connor was a self-employed accountant until his retirement a year ago. A native of Canada, he lived in Minneapolis 67 years. He was a member of the Archdiocese union of Holy Name church and the national Holy Name society.

Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Russell and a daughter, Mrs. John Moran, both of Minneapolis; a brother, W. Ernest, and a sister, Mrs. C. Verge, both of Montreal, Canada.

EMERY O. THOMPSON Services for Emery O. Thompson, 64. 4628 S. 42nd who died Thursday, will be at 1 p.m.

today in Morris Nilsen mortuary, Richfield, with burial in Hillside cemetery. A Minneapolis resident 45 years, Mr. Thompson was a maintenance, man at Lull Engineering Co. and a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran church. Survivors include his wife, Emma; a son, Thomas Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Krest, Houston. Texas: four brothers, Louand Gust, both of Minneapolis, Robert. Lancdon, N. and Ben. Grand Forks.

N. two sisters, Mrs. Harold Nielsen. Minneapolis, and Mrs. Jennie Kittlcson, Regan, N.

D. Upper Midwest THE REV. JOSEPH CIEMIN-SKI. 92. pastor of Holy Cross Catholic church in Minneapolis from 1915 to 1932, at Winona, Minn.

Treasury Statement W'SM-NGTCN Vt niK oo't a yot ogo. lOCC Nov. 17.159 Nov. 18 151 So'anfB Pr- -I $4.35 062 3 682 961 28 0:0 331 14 707.4:5 '-It tM 5 0 S3 .,1 incl.M C0 I SEE by the TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Frank I. Cordor.ll..

27. 5205 Vall.v Vitw road. Earno! Lit I. Stu4.manii, 24. 4401 Waihburn Av.

t. Dv.r. 24, Mell.n. Wit i l.ii A. Worrm 20 H.ghbrjg.

W.i. John C. Do.HIr. leaol 798 l.ingon. St Paul; Alio M.

JshnMn. Igal. 6S2C 13th Av. lob.rt Umwn. 26.

Cfc.Hon St. Paul; Janic. A. McClavd, 22. 1416 4th St.

ichors' A. Juttnf 23. 5100 Highland rood. HoDkirs; Anna I. Ih.l.n, 23.

5201 Jomt Av. Corf Wolk.r. 21. 538 Fuller. St.

Paul; linaa i. uehanan. 19. 38IS S. 4th Av.

V.meri T. C.Lman. Irgal. 707 B-oad- totd Ittwl M. Col.man.

legal. Kan- Citv. Mo. Arthur W. Itoal.

1500 S. 3rd- Av.i Anna I. Dohl. legal. 3140 Irving Av.

fmm.rt M. Honnw 39. 3521 Park Av i flain I. M. AndrM, 24.

311 S. Ceoor Av. Iug.n I. Hantan. 22.

2375 Como St Paul; Kownl C. 21. Vvau- tomo. Wn. Clar.ru Grabr.

34. 1823 5 14th Av i Sh.mil O. 19. 1823 14th Av Calvin Jonnun. 21 504 Ridowood Av i nita M.

Si. Maria. It. 1926 S. Piaont Av.

Cor. W. S(hmlttr. 20. 3520 Offo road.

Brooklyn C.nt.rt Marilyn I. 18 3240 S. Gari.d Av. Isbert Oahl 24 4937 Ol.v.r Av.i Mil.na V.kt.revitth-Von Dr.td.viky, 21 5517 Normandal. road, td-no.

Cor. J. Conn, 21. O.vfli lak. N.

Dt Judith M. Swan, 19. ISO 102nd B. oomingron. Jam, t.

KmiHon, 20. 32nO Ouoi! Av; Jar.au.lyn A. P.rrn, 18. 3221 Pn-k Av. Ralph J.hnitww.

l0il 4347 Pi Ill-bury Av.i t.wa M. W.ld. I.gal, 1504 Cinton Av. Ronald O. Amdt 27.

300 N. 8'h Hookint; Judith Dahill. 21 W. Obar-I road. Sam Irinda.

I.gal. 415 Nt Av.i Mary Parlanda. Igal. 2000 NE. 6th St.

Stonl.y G. 24 147 Park South St. Paul: Marilynn J. Motffwt. 20, Rout.

I. Box 398 Elc.ltior. ST. PAUL BIRTHS GIRLS Mr onrl M'l Paul lothurn, 153 lt Av. Hugo.

M.nn Rmold ratrm. let li landfall VI log. Minn. Royal loaart, 3043 Ookdal. North St Paul.

Ponold fn.l.. 717 Montcalm PI. Al.yiut FoutKh, USE. Magnolia. Richard G.ul.l.

768 Cedar. Ronald Hend.nwn, 300 1 00th. Moll. J.rem. J.charek, 2352 Barclay, North St.

Paul. M.lvin R. J.Knien, 751 laurel. JompI) I. Murphy.

Rt. 2. Box 436, Gl.n Newoort Gunnar A. Nelien, 1207 Donforth. Nolien Nitheli, 263 lafand Vern Nevak, 1632 Ceo.

Carroll Revrke, 20 Maniteu li'oruj VVn.te Bear tole Jetepk Saltl. 1128 Be.ch John Walker. 117 17th Av 1, South Paul. tors Mr ond M- Thereof Cannon. 674 rrooen lorry Carlteei.

231 lenng'on. Dot. Chritfianeen Mo'tha't lyle Crempten. Po2 Ookr.age Sr.rev'ew, Reymend I Irickien. 1430 Englevvood.

Robert Gslvin. 1524 Albany iupone Glam. 11225 Palm. Coon Rae dt Winn Theme Greeley, 4'? N. F'n.

Jerome Guertler. 1 -ri Jamel Wayne Heiman, 1412 Talnmon eurvp lai. villp Gerald Jor.boikl. 1489 A0t A. Gerald Jordan 2442 ce.

l-ttie Canada Karl K.Mer 76 7-h Av. South St Paul Donald Klacker 2557 Hwy. 61 Mao'a- weod. Kenneth leauit. 94 Seminary.

Chariot Ivnrh. 1119 f'eanor Ronald Mankeertki, 1704 John Oven. I 207 Danorth John Podderk. trV Hyacinth Rvtotll Paelien. Aibury Pstrick Rron.

2S7 Herprhel. Rnievil'e. ler1 Selden 3747 Cronbroek Wh -e Bear Ink. larrv Slean 1640 Gerva't MnolewnaH Raymend Strantt. 2,,1 Cohnniev, Roieville Clorenra Wieland.

585 Fulipr Thema. Wun inter. 2110 Oakood Nevr Bnghton TWINS. CIRl BOY Mr nnd M- Gilbert Felt, 709 Vadnaii He B-t recession. Ore shipments from the firm's mines may total about 3Y2 million tons this year, compared with 4,423,107 tons in 1958 and 8,236.272 tons in 1957.

The 1959 dividend will be paid Dec. 16 to shareholders of record Nov. 30. The dis tribution will total Manager Named C. P.

Syverson. Minneapo lis, manager of the flax fibre division of Archer Daniels-Midland was named manager of the firm's alfalfa division. i headquarters will be at Kansas City, Mo. Dividend Declared Directors of Donaldson St. Paul, declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share of common stock, payable Dec.

11 to shareholders of record Dec. 1. There are 242,654 shares outstanding. The firm manufacturers muf flers. Vice President Retires Pako Photo, Minne apolis photo finishing and distributing firm, announced the retirement of M.

T. Tier-ney. vice president in charge of sales. Group to Movt The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce, located for 43 years in the St.

Paul Athletic club, announced plans to move in early 1960 to quarters in a new building being erected at 6th and St. Peter Sts. Ch airman Elected Walter J. Perlick, of Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator was elected chairman of the Twin Cities chapter of the Society of Reproduction Engineers. Green Giant Co.

Raises Dividend Directors of Green Giant Le Sueur, voted to increase the company's quarterly dividend rate to 35 cents from 30 cents. The new dividend on the firm's Class A and common stock will be paid Dec. 10 to shareholders of record Dec. 1. There are about shares outstanding.

Milton H. Morris, Chicago, was elected a director of the company. C. J. Tempas, director of production, was elected vice president.

Insurance Man to Head Heart Drive in County Norvy Mulligan, 111 Valley View PL, Sunday was named Hennepin county chairman of the 1960 Heart Fund drive. Mulligan, a Minneapolis insurance salesman, served as a division chairman in previous drives. The 1960 drive, which is conducted independently in Minnesota, will take place in February. Minnesota's goal is $530,000, of which Hennepin county's share is $174,052. HOW MUCH Do You NEED M000 .1500 '2000 George of Golden Valley and Bob Peterson of Fridley.

Most of the pheasants were in picked ccrn fields, where they evidently were feasting on the machine-dropped cobs. It was strange hunting. Some of the fields were so bare you'd swear you could see a field mouse running between the rows. But you couldn't see the pheasants. Furthermore, there was a big red fox in one of the picked corn fields which took off in high gear fast enough to get away from George's shotgun blast.

GEORGE HAD hunted the same area with Jim Royalty and Don Morgan of Golden Valley on Saturday, and they had seen two foxes and had bagged five pheasants. "Very few people hunt the picked corn," George said yesterday. He and the others bagged all their Saturday birds in the same type of field. "It's easy to cover a field with two or three men and good dog. But you'll never see pheasants in picked corn from the road.

That's why nobody seems to bother with them." We saw two dead pheasants, ev dently cripples which had died. Wj also saw spots where foxes had eaten pheasants and the big fox debate will be on again this winter. WE ADD this note to the fox argument: The fox we saw was in picked corn in broad daylight. "He must iiu ivvii hi.airwiig a ivvuui pheasant, George said. So another pheasant season ends.

It hasn't been a bad one, but it hasn't been nearly as good as the conservation department indicated it would be. After hunters resigned themselves to the fact that birds were.i't as thick as fleas and they would have to work for them, nearly everybody got some action. Giants Continued from Page One passes. He hit Mel Tnplett for 25 yards, then halfback Frank Gifford hit Alex for 25 yards, then hit Alex Webster for 37 and the Gi ants' first touchdown after a drouth of more than 10 periods. Thus it became 13-0 at the end of the half.

Through the third period the Cardinals had their brief moment. Stacy's 7 4 -yard scoring punt return was followed by Morrison's fumble and the Cards' second score, all in a period of three minutes, eight seconds. Such a 14-13 lead for the Cardinals was far from representative of the performance of the two teams and the Giants brought this out immediately by recovering a Hill fumble on the Cards' 28 and scoring on Conerly's pass to Gifford. EARLY in the fourth per iod a 45-yard scoring pass, Conerly to Bob Schnelker, made it 27-14 and Summer-all's 11 -yard field goal completed the Giants scoring just before Conrad hauled the Giants' last punt back 69 yards on the day's most spectacular run. Whereas Stacy had an open field after the first brilliant 30 yards of his long return.

Conrad had to think and maneuver for every yard of his 69. Conerly's 16 passes made eight completions. 156 yards and two touchdowns. His return electrified the Giants' attack, not to anybody's surprise. Te 11 19-10 14 10 NW YOtK- TO Wbtr UT ln hm Mr4 13 CwW.

ti fMfcT MM C' twiM.all 1 ft. Jmrll 111 IJ CMlCICO C9'Nlt tO for r.wrj (1 nHl, t4 It fWnil tT. Crm4 1 STATISTICS 4m 11 it T-n ''t V)Mt lS lt 11 wt m'tm4 1 '-k Wo I TMi Si 1 HAWKS' IOVELUTTE HAS CHIPPED ANKLE ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Lovellette. 6 9 SL Louis Hawks main stay, suf-f a slight ankle fracture Saturday as the Detroit Pistons squeezed by St. Louis and most had action, judging by the bursts of firing we heard. Every field and every patch of grass had some hen pheasants, which indicates another good crop of birds will be left for next year. We saw one bunch of a dozen birds, but the others were scattered in singles, twos and threes.

We must have seen 50 hens. WE HAD CHANCES at four roosters and bagged two while hunting with Ralph Nov. 23. 1959 their draft choice, said: "We have no intention of pulling out of the AFL and will field a team in 1960." Skoglund supposedly was representing Bill Boyer. There was some question whether Max Winter was still a member of the Minneapolis group.

Winter was not available for comment. Meanwhile, there's a "draft-Frank Leahy-for-commission-er" movement afoot in the American Football league. But Leahy isn't interested. Leahy, former Notre Dame coach and general manager of the Los Angples franchise, said yesterday. "I'm happy in my present position." "I never want to coach again, either," Leahy added "but I'm happy at this oppor tunity to work with young men again.

We've got to name a commissioner soon, because that's a key spot in this new organization. But I don't want the commissioner-ship." Leahy said he expected to name the Los Angeles coach within "a day oi two. I thought we had Bob Mc-Bride, who worked with me at Notre Dame, but he changed his mind at the last minute. The Redskins, hurt badly by the loss of quarterback Eddie Lebaron who was sidelined with a cracked rib, were outplayed all the way. Starr, Green Bay's No.

2 signal-caller promoted to a starting role with Lamar Mc- Han hobbled by a leg injury, tossed touchdown strikes to Gary Knafelc and Max Mc Gee in the second period. Knafelc took a bullet-like pitch while cutting down the middlt from his right end position to complete an 11 yard maneuver. McGee crossed over from the left flank talc- Kttrr nac nr, "in, The Packers rolled 79 yards for their final tally in nine plays after receiving the sec ond half kickoff. The key weapons in the advance were four passes by Starr, the last setting Hornung for a slant off tackle into the end zone. a It rani PAT 1 STATISTICS tarfcvrt 1 deem.

i 14 II S0 33 1 1) 9 1 Djmpii ParfiC lid II IjQjf IuLvj f. Paill X.l 1 UUI Tribune Uir Srict St. Paul spotted Dencr a in the opening 24 sec-, onds but ert on 10 bea Mavericks 3-1 in Inte rnatjon-1 Hockey Ir3Pue P'ay Sun-, da" at Denver. Goalie Glen Ramsay posted 25 Mes for the Saints, in- clud.r.g some sensational stops in the third period while hi mates were scorirg to gnals. At M.U-a.kre, the Falcon drubbed Fnrt Wayne 1 0-5 for f.fth victor)- the last SIX SMT.CS.

Louisville won its eighth in the last defeat; Omaha 6-4 at Omaha. I 1 f650i000 Packers Trim Redskins 21-0 GREEN BAY, Wis. UP) The Green Bay Packers meshed a powerful offense and a stout defense to overpower the Washington Redskins 21-0 Sunday and snap a five-game National Football league losing streak. The Packers, who won their first three games before going into a tailspin, scored twice on passes by Bart Starr and once on a five-yard smash by Paul Hornung in posting I their first shutout since 1949. Eagles Edge Rams 23-20 on Field Goal PHILADELPHIA, Paige Cothren, a Los Angeles castoff, kicked his third field goal of the day with 20 seconds remaining, enabling the Philadelphia Eagles to defeat the Los Angeles Rams 23-20 in a National Football 1 JCJUC jmc oui.uaj.

Actually, it was a pair of Los Angeles expendables who came back to haunt the Rams before 47.425 at Franklin field. The other was quarterback Norman Van Brock-lin. Van Brocklin's passing, punting and peerless field direction, and a return to form of the gimpy-kneed Cothren enabled the Eagles to win their sixth of the sea son hr dpf.v and Eastern honors in the NFL Cothren kicked two field fiAaltf in A cATAn4 rirlT Elgin Baylor, who has! missea two Laicer victories because of the flu, was up and around at home Sunday. He said he thought he'd be ready to play against Syracuse in the Armory Wednesday night. "I feel better." said Elg.

"and I'm glad the guys are winning." Coach John Castellani of the Lakers, who now rank 6-10, was elated at the two-game winning streak without Baylor. think the rest of the club realized they'd have to pick up the burden without Baylor and they did," John said. "Dick Garmaker, Larry Foust, Jim Krebs, Rudy La-Russo, Tom Hawkins and Steve Hamilton have all comej through handsomely. "I think winning without Baylor has been beneficial although we're anxiously awaiting his return Wednesday night. I know Baylor can't play 46-48 minutes in every game and, during his absence, we've found out we can present a strong unit, which will enable him to get more rest in the future.

"We'll be able to have a full-strength Baylor when he's in the game and then spell him with Hawkins, Hamilton or LaRusso, who has pointed up his great potential with some fine moves." Meantime, Cincinnati and President Bob Short of the Lakers are talking trade. The Royals want a guard and are willing to give up Dave Pion-tek to the Lakers. Thus far, no deal. Casper Wins Mobile Open MOBILE, Ala. Open champion Billy Casper, nursed an ailing shoulder and a two-stroke lead to victory in the Mobile Open golf tournament Sunday.

Casper won top money of $2,000 despite a closing 73, one over par for the 6.3S3-yard Mobile Municipal course. He had a 2R0 total. Wes LI! is. and Dave Ra-gan tied for runnerup at 2S2. Eddie Lannrrt of nnean- nl.s finished 69-73-76-72290 i for $115.

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$51.17 mt I74. I Mr SI 02.31 Mf QUtt CRrifldwniti nm J5J to 10 scoring last year for the! Rams but was dropped dur-, ing the past training season after coming out of sen--: ice with a sore kirt Cothrens winning field goal resulted from a SlX-play Philadelphia drive which' started on the Eases' 11 and moved to a first on the Lcs 16. Van completed 19 cf 3S passes for 278 ards. passes accour'eJ one touchdown. sft up another and out the hall tn wtion for the wir.r.irB 14-yard field cord.

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