Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 47

charities of the donor's choice. Lynn E. Baker, DEATHS MR MRS. MCCARTHY Services for Frank G. McCarthy.

56. and his wife, Irene at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Billman's I ka 5 Woum v' JlZ Mortuary. 2121 Nicollet he'd at 9 esdal with burial in Lakewood Ceme- Ho Rosary Church, with tprv burial in Resurrection Cemetery. m' Mrs.

McCarthy died Thursday Tonka Toys Board Chairman, Dies Lynn E. Baker, 65, board McCarthy Saturday, i iu.tiuf.il naj an and Mr both of natural causes. manager lor corrogatea box co. Survivors include her hus MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNI Jan. 5, 1964 two brothers, Merrill Maple Plain, and Glenn E.

Miami; a sister, Mrs. Wilbur! D. Roberts, Mound, and six grandchildren. Woman Seized by FBI on Check Charges A woman allegedly involved with two Minneapolis men in a nine state chairman of Tonka Tovs. band, Ravnor and her parents.

jMrs Marv Tomasko, Long Mr: James Steep- De- Beach, and Mrs. Judith troit. Mich. Smithi Minneapolis. Mrs.

Mc- The body will be at the mor-1 Carthy also is survived by one tuary from 3 p.m. Monday. 'sister, Mrs. Loretta Spinnato, Minneapolis, ana Mr. wcutrtny by one brother.

Joseph Hock MRS. HELGA A. FOSHAUG Services for Mrs. Helga A died Saturday in Miami, Fla. Mr.

Baker, who moved to Miami from Mound 10 years ago, founded Mound Metal-craft, in 1946. A former Minneapolis automobile distributor, Mr. Baker capital rein. Chicago, 111. Foshaug, 78, 1S15 13th Av.

There will be a rosary service MRS. ANNA BOBENDRIER Services for Mrs. Anna M. Bobendrier, 90, 5505 Lyndale Av. who died Friday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at St. Alphonsus Church, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Bobendrier had lived in the Minneapolis area for 55 years. Survivors include four sons, Ravmond, Rogers, and Walter, William and Irvin, all of Minneapolis, and two daughters, Mrs, Art Gonyea, Elk River.

and Mrs. Keith Bergeron, Minneapolis. There will be a rosary service at 8 p.m. today at Knaeble Mortuary. CHRISTIAN A.

BRAESCH Services for Christian A. Braesch, 71. 4558 Russell Av. who died Friday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at We-lander-Quist Mortuary, 1200 W.

Broadway, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mr. Braesch was a retired engineer for the Northern Pacific who died Saturday, will be held for both at 8 p.m. Monday in at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Nor-jGleason Mortuary, wegian Lutheran Memorial Church, with burial in Sunset J0HN F-Memorial Park Cemetery.

i Services for John F. Reimer, cashing spree was arrested A ized on his idea that young- by ji aents Saturday. Mr, Frxhan u-a hnm I 5. 8 E. 36th St, Who died like realism in their sters irnday, will be held at 2 p.m Marie K.

Davis, 23, Sacramento. and formerly ca cu. Tuesday at the Central Lutheran Church, with burial in Valley toys. The which of Minneapolis, was arraigned ew Cemetery. Shakopee.

Mound company, grew by leaps and Mr. Reimer had lived in Min-Survivors include her hus- neapolis for 65 vears. He retired "TP oanu, yjie, ami iu unu a 1947 fr0m the Plllsbury CO Associated Press brother in Norway. jWnore he had worked for 26 The body will be at Welander-i vears. He was a member of Quist Mortuary, 1S25 Chicago Central Lutheran Church CMU CaIc Qnil Navy's recently commissioned nuclear submarines, juu jcia JUll the woodrow Wilson, left San Francisco, for a routine cruise the Pacific Ocean.

Golden Gate Bridge is in the background. Survivors include his widow, Av. from 10 a.m. Monday Karen and a sister. Mrs.

Au The family prefers memorials to the Norwegian Lutheran Memorial Church or to the Ladies gusta Brown, Minneapolis. The bodv will be at the Bill Railroad. Survivors include his widow, Flossie; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Butler, Anoka, and Mrs. Helen Butler.

Minneapolis, and bounds in its manufacture of metal, scale model trucks and trailers, was renamed Tonka Toys, in 1956. Funeral arrangements, being handled by the Van Ors-del Mortunary, Coral Gables, were not complete last night. Services will be held in Florida. Survivors include his widow, Florence; a son, Frederick North Arm on Lake yesterday and being held in Hennepin County Jail. According to the FBI, Miss Davis passed over $4,000 in money orders stolen in Minneapolis and other states.

William G. Ford, 22, and his brother, Melvin, 19, both of 3544 Clinton Av. were previously charged with passing the forged money orders, agents said. Minneapolis police also had a warrant outstanding for jumping bail after being convicted of prostitution. man-Hunt Mortuary from 1 p.m.

Sunday. a son, Howard, Minneapolis. JOSITH A. ROVERUD Services for Joseph A. Rov- erud.

5i, 1601 E. 43rd who died Friday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the MCUivitt- Aid of the church. MATT GLASER Services for Matt Glaser, 67, 2424 Bryant Av. who died Friday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at the Sundseth-Ander-son Mortuary, with burial in Gethsemane Cemetery, New Hope. Mr. Glaser was a retired employe of the Carr-Cullen Co. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Theresa McLain and Mrs.

Mary Michaud, both of Minnetonka; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Schroeder, Wayzata; FRANCIS M. CARLCM Services for Francis M. Car-lin, 75, 205 W. 15th who died Saturday, will be held at 9 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Olaf's Catholic Church, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. A rosary service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Bill-man's Mortuary, 2121 Nicollet Av. Born in Pine City.

Mr. Hauge Mortuary, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mr. Roverud was a lithographer at McGill Graphic Arts Engraving, St. Paul, for 36 Father Was 'Girl' Before Sex Surgery ST.

LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) A man who was brought up as a girl until surgery changed him into a normal male has become the father of a child, a plastic surgeon revealed Saturday. Dr. James Barrett Brown said it was the first time to years. Survivors include his widow, Frances; two sons, Jim, Clovis, N.M.

and Jay, Minneapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Shnrron Opseth and Susan Roverud, both of Minneapolis; and a brother, and a sister in Oslo, Norway. Memorials are preferred to the Minnehaha Lutheran Church Carlin lived in Minneapolis for 65 years. He owned and managed apartment buildings. Survivors include his widow, Violet; a daughter, Mrs.

John Minneapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Fjorden, Luck, Wis. A rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. today at the mortuary. MRS.

MARTHA HOFACRE Mrs. Martha B. Hofacre, 73, quoted him a price of $12, and began to undress. When he placed her under arrest, Gladwin said she tried to warn the others in the house, but they were apprehended by the other officers. Johnson said in a signed statement that he received $2 from each girl who brought in a man.

14,000 Yule Trees Burned Nearly 14,000 Christmas trees piled in Bloomington's Kennedy Field for a bonfire next weekend blazed to an early death Saturday night. The trees had been gathered by the Jaycees from suburban residents. They were to be arranged in a pyramid and set afire next Friday night as the kickoff bonfire for the Bloomington Snow Fest. The cause of yesterday's premature blaze was unknown. Mondale to Speak ST.

CLOUD, Minn. Hsner, Minneapolis, and a brother, Thomas, Preston, Minn. Seattle, who hVOd in Man, 3 Women Arrested, Face Morals Charge A man and three women face morals charges following arrest early Saturday at 311 13th Av. S. Police said one of the women propositioned a Minneapolis police officer.

William F. Johnson, 25, living at that address, was charged with operating a disorderly house. Sandra Christine Porter, 27, 711 17th Av. was charged with being a common prostitute, and Windy Parker, 21, 911 E. 21st St.

and JoAnne Woodson, 35, 2201 5th Av. with being found in a disorderly house. Jake Sullivan, head of the morals squad, and three other officers went to the area at 12 a.m. yesterday, after receiving complaints of prostitution. Patrolman Gaylord Gladwin was approached by a woman later identified as Sandra Porter as he walked around in plain clothes.

He said she led him to a room in the 13 Av. S. address, building fund or the Heart Fund. DR. ROBERT THOMPSON Services for Dr.

Robert C. Thompson, 63. St. Croix Falls, who died Friday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Minneapolis for over 40 years, died Friday in Seattle.

The funeral will be held there. Mrs. Hofacre, who was born in Marengo, Iowa, went to Seattle two years ago. ARVID O. CARLSON Services for Arvid O.

Carlson, 75, 36 23rd Av. who died Thursday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Morris Survivors include two daugh St. Patrick's Church, Ccnturia, ters, Margaret Hofacre, Minne- with burial in St. Croix apolis, and Francis Helen Hof- Falls.

acre, aeattle, and a brother, John R. Beem, Seattle Dr. Thompson formerly practiced medicine in Cumberland, Wis. There will be a rosary service at 8 p.m. today In Cotones Mortuary, Cumberland.

Survivors include his widow, Alberta; a son, Robert C. St. his knowledge that a man who had undergone such surgery had achieved fatherhood. BROWN SAID the surgery was performed when the child was 13 and that hebe-came a father recently at the age of 23. He emphasized the unidentified St.

Louis man had not undergone a "sex change." "He was always a boy, but his parents didn't know it," he said. "He had a congenital anomaly which occurs quite frequently. The operation was an anatomical change which completed the male sex for him." Brown, who is a professor of clinical surgery at Washington University, reported on the operation alone with HAROLD A. LARSEN Services for Harold A. Lar-sen, 83, 4316 Eton PL, Morning-side, who died Friday, will be held at noon Monday at Lake- "i Paul Park; a daughter.

Nancy, wood Chapel, with burial Lakewood Cemetery. Minneapolis; a brother, James and a sister, Mrs. Helen T. Donalds, both of St. Croix Falls.

Nilsen Mortuary, with burial in Lakeville, Minn. Mr. Carlson, a resident of Minneapolis for 25 years, was a retired employe of Bros Manufacturing Co. Survivors include his widow, Mabel; four sons Charles, Concord, Robert, Brooklyn Park; Arthur, Wyoming, and Kenneth, Minneapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Tiedeken and Mrs.

Beverly Nesheim, both of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Astrid Larka, San Francisco, a brother, John, Galesburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Nan Seattle, Mrs. Marie Lindstrom, Denver, Mrs. Amy Brandt, Pasadena, and Mrs.

Astrid Anderson, Minneapolis. MRS. BETTY CARTER Services for Mrs. Betty Carter, 71, Milton, and formerly of Minneapolis, who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sundseth- (Special) Atty.

Gen. Walter F. Mondale will speak to Young Democrats at St. Cloud State College at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Stewart Hall Auditorium.

Elsewhere Mr. Larsen was head of the Harold A. Larsen Co. and did interior decorating of many theaters and public buildings. He retired 10 years ago.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hacking and Mrs. Lorene May, both of Edina, and a son, Clifford, Cincinnati, Ohio. Memorials are preferred to ELMS A. GIMBEL 66, son of a founder of the Gim-bel Brothers department store and a former executive head of the store, in Miami Beach, Fla.

Dr. Minot P. Fryer, also of Washington University, in the Your Men in Washington Notes from tht Mirnieopetii Trlbunt't Wmklnqton lurtaa About Upper Midwest Congressional Delegations, i trrmTTTi? current issue of the Journal of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics. IN THEIR paper, Brown and Fryer said the child was mistakenly identified as a girl at birth and was brought up as if he were one. But he felt like a boy, they said, and practiced unintentional transvestism dressing as a member of the opposite sex.

Even though he looked like a girl and was accepted socially as one, the report said, "the patient's normal feelings and personal feelings prompted medical consultation." A sex chromosome study established the child was a boy, the report said, and attending physicians agreed unanimously that surgery should be undertaken. Brown, who performed the surgery, said it consisted of constructing genitalia and Anderson Mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Carter, who moved to Florida three years ago, was a retired employe of the Dyckman Hotel. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Robert C. Anderson and Mrs. Bert Pierotti, both of Minneapolis. The body will be at the mortuary from noon Monday. MRS.

MERTELLA CHRISTIANSON Services for Mrs. Mertella Christianson, 76. 517 Asbury St. Paul, who died Friday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Welander-Quist Mortuary, 1200 W.

Broadway, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Charles; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Smith, Pequot Lakes, and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Lee, Minneapolis, and Mrs. R.

H. Pratt, Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. RAY COPP Services for Mrs. Ray Copp, 75, 4015 Excelsior St.

Louis Park, who died Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Aaron-Hodroff Sons Mortuary, St. Paul, with burial in The Sons of Jacob Cemetery, St. Paul. Survivors include a son, Gerald Honolulu, Hawaii; two daughters, Mrs.

Lawrence J. Berle, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Alan Manne, Stanford, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Perel-stein, St. Paul.

Memorials are preferred to the donor's favorite charity. MRS. FRANCES CRAMB Services for Mrs. Frances A. Cramb, 80, 1931 1st Av.

who died Friday, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet jQfci'WIi, l-illl In i correcting maliormation oi an anatomic appearance that was more female than male. HEALING WAS complete in 10 days, he said, and the patient immediately changed his haircut and his name. "He could now express previous suppressed, normal male actions and make long- Loevinger Becomes Dissenter Lee Loevinger may soon win some public attention as the "great dissenter" on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The former Minnesota State Supreme Court justice drew some comment when he dissented in an FCC decision which favorably affected the radio television holdings of Mrs.

Lyndon B. Johnson. In another recent case, Loevinger was the lone dissenter when the FCC approved without public hearing the transfer of two radio stations licensed to a firm that already holds 17 other radio and television licenses. "I believe the public is entitled to more vigilance and more vigor in this area from the commission," Loevinger said. Multiple ownership of broadcast licenses has been a special target of Loevinger's since he was named to a five-year term on the FCC last year.

McCarthy Wins Notics A Capitol Hill worker was doing some last-minute shopping in a big store here just before Christmas when the store's public address system began paging "Sen. He ran into the Minnesota Democrat a few minutes later and jokingly congratulated him on fiding a new campaign technique. It turned out, however, that the call was real notification that the Senate would stay in session through Dec. 30 instead of quitting on Christmas Eve as planned. He Wins a Meal, Too McCarthy will benefit from a somewhat more practical, if less imaginative campaign device this week: the old-fashioned $100-a-plate dinner.

The affair will be held in a hotel here Wednesday, under the sponsorship of the "National Committee for Good Government." Co-chairman Max M. Kampel-man, a Washington lawyer and former aide to Sen. Hubert Humphrey, is hoping a sell-out crowd will turn up to dine on an all-Minnesota menu featuring turkey with wild rice stuffing. MacGregor vs. Wheat Financing Rep.

Clark MacGregor fires a final shot this week in the battle over using government credit agencies to underwrite the financing of wheat sales to Russia. "The private traders and their commercial bankers have the legal right to sell their grain and other products to the Communists on credit, instead of for gold or American dollars. Private traders and commercial bankers are not willing to extend their own credit to Comrotrrrist countries I believe that the Congress has an obligation certainly to be as alert and energetic about protecting the finances of our taxpaying citizens as private firms are in protecting the investments of their own stockholders." he says in a press release. From Johnson to McGovern Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota got a nice Christmas present from President Johnson when he appointed a nine-member committee to study the economic impact of defense spending and possible disarmament.

McGovern had proposed such a study in a bill he introduced only a few weeks earlier; Mr. Johnson's action meant that McGovern achieved his aim without having to guide the bill through Congress a doubtful prospect at best. term and decidedly masculine plans," the Brown-Fryer port said. Marriage followed, and the patient's wife recently gave birth to a girl, Brown said. Mayor Vavoulis in Car Collision On official car driven by with burial in Lakewood Ceme tery.

at. Paul Mayor oeorge va- Mrs. Cramb was a Minne-; voulis Saturday afternoon apolis area resident for the past collided with a car driven bv 1 30 years. St Paul newsnanerman Ger- Survivors include three daugh Mrs. Merrill W.

Olson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Ralph Cas-1 sidy, Watseca, 111., and Lois Chicago, and two sons, Ros-; coe Plymouth, and Thomas Tennessee. The body will be at the mor-' I Grand St. Paul, police said. I The mayor said he was en pi route to speak at a meeting i of newly elected mayors and councilmen at the University of Minnesota Continuation Special! Stretch pants are proportioned to fit so well They're beautifully tailored to fit you wonderfully priced to Lt your budget, too! In a soft, of 65'.

wool 25 nylon vin'er flannel in pallsmed and bac sol.d colors. S-M 8-18, M-T 10-13. Sportswear 2nd Floor, Daton'i Downtown; also Southdol's, Rochester tuary from 2 p.m. Monday. JULIAN P.

FARNAM Services for Julian P. Far- Study Center in Minneapolis, The flip-tie knit's a favorite and so is its tiny price 11.98 You'll love the easy charm of the flip-tie neckline the wonderful easy-care of the Orion acrylic knit I Two-piece costume in in luscious colors you can wear right into spring, too! Pink, aqua, jade or navy, 10-18. fVillag Dresses 2nd Floor, Dayton's Downtown; Rochester Vavoulis told police he was mam, 74, 6840 Sheridan Av. late for the engagement and Richfield, who died Friday, will was using his car's red flash- be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at ing light and siren at the time yCfbe at the Flynn of the accident.

He admitted Mofyr0m 2tm! to police that he went Mr. Farnam was an architect through a red light. mechanical engineer. Montgomery was treated! Survivors include two daugh-for minor cuts and bruises at 'n. Hugh G.

Anderson. Excelsior, and Mrs. Clifford F. Midway Hospital and ca Zoller, Lisle, two sons, Man-ley Hopkins, and Robert Redondo Beach, a sister, Laura M. Farnam, Minneapolis, and a brother, Earl, Duluth, Minn.

leased. No tags were issued. Kenya Envoy Arrives PEKLNG. China (Reuters) Kenya's first am- bassador to Communist na, Henry Mulli, arrived here Saturday. tB'f.

HUM 1 Minn, MRS. ELIZABETH FTTZHUGH Services for Mrs. Elizabeth tfef. iut Mlna. Oiler hi nail, phone.

In Twin Cities, mbnrbi, dial FE 2-6123 who died Saturday will be held Diylon'i Dowilowa Opes Moniiy Soulhdale 7 i.