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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

S. call 3. OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS JOHNSON- Carl age 82. of 6831 Newton Av. S.

Services 2:30 p.m. at Peterson Albinson (Columbia Park Chapell. 3207 Central Av. NE. at St.

Anthony Blvd. Russell Peterson, director. Interment Hillside. KINSMAN Manda, age 80, formerly 5746 1st Av. S.

Survived by son, Llovd of Philadelphia; daughters, Mrs. Matt (Ruth) Hibben Mrs. Robert (Delilah) Donnelly of brothers, C. P. Johnsen Harvey Johnsen of Duluths sisters.

Mrs. W. B. Johnson Mrs. William Sutton of Duluth: 12 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren.

Services p.m. McDivittHauge Chapel, Lawrence Hauge director, 32nd St. Minnehaha Internment Crystal Lake Cemetery, VisItation beginning Tues. 1 p.m. McDONALD -Vivian Grace, age 63 of Monticello, Minn.

Survived by husband, James. Services Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Malone Funeral Home, Monticello; 10, a.m, Requiem Mass Church of St. Henry. Interment St.

Mary's, Waverly, Minn. Rosary 8 p.m. Monday. MAURITSON Gustav age 83. 4925 Chicago Av.

Survived by son. Henry Kenosha, daughters. Mrs. Theo. (Elsa) Swenson and Mrs.

Walter (Lilly) Chavie, 3 grandchildren: 4 great grandchildren, Services Wednesday 1 p.m. Enga Memorial Chapel. 5600 Excelsior 929-5600. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. NELSON -Nels 80, of Princeton, on Sunday, Feb.

9th. Survived by wife, Myrtle of Princeton; 6 sons, Gerhardt and Sherman of Princeton, Howard of Nordahl of Indianapolis, Joseph of Monticello and Ross of Mound; 7 daughters, Mrs. Clifford Christiansen (Gladys) and Mrs. neth Hickman (Marie) of Monticello, Mrs. Edward Stauffeneker (Grace) of Foley, Mrs.

Noel Holler (Dolores), Mrs. Dean Molin (Valborg) Mrs. Paul Jenson (Loretta) of Robbinsdale and Mrs. Maynard Larsen (Helen) of St. Cloud; 2 sisters, Mrs.

L. D. Larsen (Annie) of Princeton and Mrs. Eidsmo (Nellie), 43 grandchildren: 26 great grandchildren. Funeral 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Our Saviour's Lutheran Church. Santiago, Minn. Visitation at Kaun Funeral Home, Princeton. NELSON. John age 53, 222 Peninsula Road, Medicine Lake Vil.

lage. Survived by wife, Marguerite E. Son. Robert Brooklyn Park. grandchildren.

Services Wed. 3 P.M. Enga Memorial Chapel, 5600 Excelsior Blvd. 929-5600. Interment Glen Haven.

PITRA Walter age 74, of 3207 Ulysses St. NE. Survived by wife, Nellie: son, Eugene W. of Waconia, 4 daughters, Mrs. Hilary (Gladys) Hamerski, Miss Bernice, Miss Lillian of Sister Mary Rosaria, Sisters of St.

Francis. Sylvania. Ohio: 8 grandchildren: great-grandchild; sister, Mrs. Stella Krawczyk. Funeral Tues.

9:30 a.m. from the Kapala Funeral Home. Solemn Requiem High Mass 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Charles.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Parish Rosary Mon. 8 p.m. Visitation after 2 p.m.

on Mon. PRESCOT-Nesta M. 41, of Princeton, passed away Sunday, Feb. 9th. Survived by husband, Robert and 4 children, Margaret, Bobby.

Mary and Marcia of Princeton; mother, Mrs. Mary Bowland: 2 brothers, Charles and Maurice; 3 sisters, Mrs. Lester Grout (Elsie), Mrs. Maurice Busby (Margaret) and Mrs. William Berrie (Lerlene), all of England; other relatives in France.

Rosary Tuesday and Wednesday 8 p.m. Kaun Funeral Chapel, Princeton and Funeral 10 a.m. Thursday St. Edwards Catholic Church, Princeton. Visitation Kaun Funeral Home, Princeton.

PRITCHARD Edgar, age 97, residence 3229 Irving Av. on Monday. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Ernest J.

(Esther) Willette, 2 grandchil. dren, John and Elizabeth Willette and 2 great grandchildren. Services Wednesday 3 p.m. at Davies Mortuary, Harmon Place at 14th St. under the auspices of Minneapolis Masonic Lodge No.

19. Private interment Lakewood Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to The Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon on Tuesday. REECE -Mark age 11, of 2704 40th Av.

accidental. Sat. p.m. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Verlan T. Reece; sister, Darlene; brother, Tyler: grandmothers, Mrs. Frences Krzyska Mrs. Josephine Reece, all Mpls. other relatives.

Services Wed 9:30 a.m. at the Anderson-Peterson Chapel, 27th Av. S. at E. Franklin.

Requiem Mass 10 a.m. at St. Albert The Great Church, Cor. of 29th St. 32nd Av.

Friends may call after 6 p.m. Mon. Rosary Tues. at 8 p.m. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery Clifford Peterson, director FE 6-9663.

SANDEEN -Theodore A. (Ted), age 56, of 5305 38th Av. S. Survived by wife. Edith: 2 daughters, Mrs.

Kenneth (Shirley) Kusske and Nancy Sandeen; 3 grandchildren. Mother Mrs. Annie Sandeen, brother John and sister Mrs. Harry Collard. Services Tues 1:30 p.m.

at Trinity Lutheran Church of Minnehaha Falls, 40th Av. E. 52nd St. Friends may at The Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av.

S. after 2 p.m. Sun. Interment Hillside Cemetery. rials pref.

to the church or the Heart Fund. Charles W. Bailey brings you news that's always accurate -often exclusive Freeman to Russia last August, report proved completely accu- the Tribune today! See your making him the first American rate, as were his subsequent re- rier or farm service route salesreporter to visit some Soviet ports about the man, call your dealer or write us. farm areas. He got an exclusive Soviet-American In Minneapolis or St.

Paul, call report -and an authoritative one wheat deal. 372-4343. -on talks between Freeman and Charles W. Bailey, for 10 years Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He Follow Charles W.

Bailey's reports a member of the Minneapolis also analyzed Soviet agriculture news regularly in the Minneapolis Tribune Bailey's in a seven-part reporting talTribune's Washington Bureau, has been credited with series, giving ents and insight are evident in Minneapolis numerous exclusive news reports. Tribune readers the best-selling novel "Seven Tribune the background Days in May," which he co-au- MORNING and SUNDAY to understand During 1963 he scored re- Russia's crop thored with Fletcher Knebel, also a member of the Tribune's Washpeated "scoops" on a continuing failure when it ington Bureau. Now this novel is SEVEN major news -the so-called was revealed to the world some motion DAYS Russian "wheat deal," which fol- weeks later. being produced as a picacclaimed of the IN MAY lowed the col- ture, already one lapse of Soviet most dramatic films of this year. The movie "Seven Days in May," based agriculture.

Bailey scored an ex- Bailey, will have its Upper Midwest premiere Further, on the novel co-authored by Charles W. clusive when Soviet mis- in Minneapolis on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at report a the St. sion sought to purchase Ameri- kind of news reporting May" tells the engrossing story of a plot The Louis Park Theatre. "Seven Days in Bailey was can wheat through U.S.

grain talent Charles W. Bailey repre- to this plot overthrow is the accidentally U.S. Government, uncovered of and how of the only U.S. traders. Bailey's report was the sents can keep more thor- how the country is saved -but only after you seven harrowing, suspenseful days.

Starring correspondent to accompany Sec- first announcement that any such oughly informed--when you read in the Paramount Pictures, release are Burt of Agriculture Orville plan was contemplated -and the the Minneapolis Tribune. Order Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Fredric March and retary Ava Gardner. 3. OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS MINNEAPOLIS MORNING Feb. 11, 1964 Stray Missile Drops Load in Colorado GREEN RIVER, Utah (UPI) A slender Athena missile, dubbed the "Flying Junkpile," went astray on its maiden flight Monday, dropping its payload off course in southwestern Colorado.

The four-stage Air Force rocket impacted in a desolate area near Durango, Colo. No one was hurt in the abortive flight. Several Durango area residents reported they heard a loud noise about the time of the missile malfunction. Two persons said they saw what appeared to be the rocket payload falling from the sky. A RECOVERY team was dispatched to the area to retrieve the unarmed payload which was suppose to land in the sprawling White Sands missile range in western New Mexico-450 miles from the launch site.

The 50-foot high, 16,000 pound pencil-shaped rocket streaked skyward at 12:02 p.m. Cst. It was more than an hour later that the Air Force disclosed that the missile went off course. Several hours later, an Air Force spokesman said only that "preliminary indications are that a malfunction occurred during flight." After a delay of more than one hour in the countdown, the solid fuel rocket roared skyward, leaving a long white trail hanging in the clear sky. A giant thunderclap echoed across the Utah desert as the slender rocket into the sky and streaked toward its intended destination.

THE LAUNCH was the first of 77 scheduled firings of the sleek bird from Utah during the next 18 months in a $40 million test program. The Air Force said the major goal of the Athena program is to study little known problems regarding re-entry of missile warheads and to help the nation's force "keep modern" with the latest in decoys, tracking and missile defense. Fishing School Set STOCKHOLM, Sweden (Reuters) Three Swedish fishing experts left here by plane Monday for Tunisia open a special school to teach fishing techniques. DEATHS GEORGE BRODY Services for George Brody, 73, 2821 Inglewood St. Louis Park, who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m.

today at BethEl Synagogue with burial in Minneapolis Jewish Cemetery. A native of Russia, Mr. Brody was a retired and a resident of the Minneapolis area for 70 years. He was a member of the Jewish War Veterans, Beth-El Synagogue, B'nai B'rith Jewish Home For the Aged and Mt. Sinai Hospital.

Survivors include his widow, Ann; two sons, Robert, Minneapolis and Jerry, Kansas City, Mo. two brothers, Morris and Samuel, Minneapolis. Memorials are preferred to donor's favorite charity. JOHN P. DONLIN Services for John P.

Donlin, 73, 2107 Colfax Av. who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Av. with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mr.

Donlin was a retired insurance salesman for American National Insurance Minneapolis, and was a member of the Bearcat American Legion post. Survivors include his son, John P. St. Cloud, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Aberle, San Mateo, and Alanna Donlin, Minneapolis. The body will be at the mortuary after 1 p.m. today. MRS. MARY J.

FALLON Services for Mrs. Mary J. Fallon, 54, 2704 18th Av. who died Monday, will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church with burial in Resurrection Cemetery.

A native of Austria, Mrs. Fallon was the wife of James W. Fallon, labor member of the President's Railroad Commission from 1960-61. Other survivors include three sons, Daniel J. and Jerome both in the Air Force, and Minneapolis; two daughters," Mrs.

Richard Fitzgerald, Jamestown, N.D., and Mrs. Dan Decowski, Minneapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. John Barkowitz, Mrs. Chester Stawski and Mrs. Edward Puckropp, all of Minneapolis.

MRS. IRENE H. HANSON for Mrs. Irene H. Services, 28 N.

15th who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Davies Mortuary, with burial in Mound Cemetery. Mrs. Hanson was born in Tronjheim, Norway, and was a Minneapolis resident for 23 years. Survivors include two sons, Henry, Underwood, and Andrew, Page, and a daughter, Mrs.

Edwin Sather, Underwood. EDGAR PRITCHARD Services for Edgar Pritchard, 97, 3229 Irving Av. died Monday, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Davies Mortuary, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mr.

Pritchard was born in Castleton, and was Minneapolis area resident for 64 years. He was a retired district manager for the Fire Underwriters Inspection Bureau. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ernest J. Willette, Minneapolis.

Retired Professor Will Receive Metallurgy Prize Thomas L. Joseph, former head of the University of Minnesota School of Mines, will receive a top award of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers Feb. 19 in New York, N.Y. At the insti- Joseph tute's annual meeting on Feb. 18, the emeritus professor of metallurgical engineering will be made a fellow in the American Metallurgical Society.

He will be presented the Benjamin F. Fairless Award for distinguished achievement in iron and steel production and metallurgy. During World War II Joseph was a pioneer in developing high-pressure blast furnace techniques to achieve greater steel production. Joseph, who retired last year after 27 years at the university, lives at 1583 Northrop St. Paul.

Suspect Charged in Robbery A 20-year-old man was charged Monday with aggravated robbery of $3,000 in coins and bills from a Minneapolis vending machine company. John P. Manelli, 2332 Sheridan Av. was identified by employes of the Minnesota Acme Vending 2411 Washington Av. as one of three men who held up the business Feb.

4, police said. Another man arrested as a suspect in the same robbery was charged yesterday with a different offense. Dale N. Michaeloff, 25, 1510 NE. 2nd was charged with attempted theft.

He allegedly attempted to steal a radio and other articles from a vehicle belonging to Robert G. Fisher, 33 Oak Grove Jan. 14, police said. Trade Bias Removed GENEVA, Switzerland (P) The French government has eliminated trade discrimination against Japan under an escape clause of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the GATT secretariat announced Monday. Suspect Admits Grocery Holdup A man who said he woke up broke on his first day in Minneapolis was charged Monday with the robbery of a Minneapolis grocery store.

Alvin E. Merritt, 31, Wichita, admitted to police that he held up the Lewis Grocery, 1901 Minnehaha Sunday afternoon, and fled with $180. Police said Merritt did not have a weapon, but had his hand in his pocket as if he had a gun. Visitors Counted HONG KONG -(Reuters) A total of 295,229 tourists of nationalities other than Chinese visited this British colony last year, the Hong Kong Tourist Association announced Monday. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES and FUNERALS AKERSON -Minnie age 84, 917 Woody Lane, Coon Rapids, formerly of 1078 16th Ave.

SE. Survived by daughter, Mrs Oscar (Evelyn) Carlson, son, Walter R. Akerson, Hopkins: 4 arandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren: Mrs. George (Ellen) Boehlke, Palisade, brothPalmquist, in Calif. Services Wednesday 3 p.m.

Thomson Brothers Home. Cor. Park Ave. at 26th St. Interment Hillside.

age 67. of 3801 41 st Av. Survived by sons. William of Mpis. Robert of St.

Paul; brother, Albert Sivigny of Forest Lake: sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cramp. Miss Angeline Sivigny Miss Florence Sivigny. Mrs. Helen Butler.

Canada: 13 grandchildren. Member of St. Helena Benevolent Society. Services Tues. 8:30 a.m.

McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, Lawrence Hauge, director, 32nd St. Minnehaha Av Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Church of St. Helena, 43rd St. 33rd Av S.

Interment Forest Lake, Minn. Rosary Mon. 8 p.m. Visitation beginning Mon. 4 p.m.

Lutheran Church. BARRETT, 4012 -Edward Clinton age Av. 83, Survived forby 2 daughters, Mrs. Robert F. (Catherine) Mulvehill, Edina and Mrs.

Horace J. (Margaret) Noland, St. Paul; 4 grandchildren: 2 brothers, Arthur (Shorty), St. Louis Park and T. R.

(Ray), Mpls. Requiem High Mass Wed. nesday 9:30 a.m. at The Annunciation Church. Vigil Prayer Service 8 p.m, at Gill Brothers (South Chapel), 5801 Lyndale Av.

S. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Reviewal after 2 p.m. Tuesday, Memorials preferred to Our Lady of Good Counsel Cancer Hospital. BLEGEN--John age 42.

of 30 North Road, Circle Pines. Survived by wife. Betty; daughters, Andrea. Sonia, Corrine Leah; sons. Dale Jeffrey; parents, Mr.

Mrs. H. Olaf Blegen of Staples: sisters, Mrs. Edward wers, Anoka; Mrs. Agnes Strand.

Ada; Mrs. Donald Harper. St. Paul; Mrs. Leo Cummings, Hopkins; Mrs.

Phillip Willson. Centerville; Miss Fern Blegen, brothers, Harold Ralph of New Brighton, Paul of Circle Pines. Services Wednesday 10 a.m. at Our Saviours Lutheran Church, Circle Pines, Visitation at the Brighton Funeral Home. New Brighton, after 6 p.m.

Monday, and at the church hour previous to service. Peter Kozlak, director. BRANDENBURG Mrs. Johanna B. (nee Topel), age 98, residence 1119 Lafond Av.

St. Paul. Beloved mother of Miss Ella E. of St. Paul, Mrs Helen M.

Kimmel Maywood, Miss Anna E. of St. Paul. Herbert L. of Wabasha.

Minn. Mrs. Laurene (Meta) Hatcher of Mols. Albert of St. Paul.

Also survived by 12 grandchildren 40 great-grandchildren. Funeral services at Trinity Lutheran Church. Rice Aurora St. Paul, Wed. Feb.

12, at 11 a.m. Interment Schroeder Cemetery, Delano, Minn. Visitation at the Mueller-Bies Funeral Home, 650 North Dale at Blair, St. Paul, from 2 p.m. Tues.

until 10 p.m. at the church from 10 a.m. Wed. until time of service. 3.

OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS MRS. MINNIE STEPHENS Services for Mrs. Minnie Stephens, 82, 3701 Bryant Av. who died Monday, will p.m. Wednesday in WelanderQuist Mortuary, 1825 Chicago with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery.

Mrs. Born in Stephens Heron, a Lake, resident of Minneapolis for 64 years. The body will be the mortuary from 4 p.m, today. DR. FREDERICK C.

MILLS, 71, former professor of economics at Columbia University and an authority on American economy from the Depression through the 1950s, at Neshanic, N.J. CHARLES J. SNODIE Services for Charles J. Snodie, 79, Menomonie, who died Monday, be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 1825 Chicago with burial in Ft.

Snelling National Cemetery. A past resident of Minneapolis for 48 years, Mr. Snodie was the former owner of Blue, White Cab Minneapolis. He was a member of the U.S. Army for 30 years.

Survivors include his son, Harry White Bear Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Shaddrick, Mrs. Dona Brinkman and Mrs. Jacqueline Larson, all of Minneapolis, and a brother, Earl, Spring Valley, Calif. JOHN C.

VIVIAN, 76, governor of Colorado from 1943 to 1947, in Denver, Colo. Lord Challenges Witness Who Refuses to Talk Elsewhere A Minneapolis Federal haled before ral judge Grand Jury witness, was Monday when he refused to tell the whereabouts of some documents on the grounds it would tend to incriminate him. District Judge Edward J. Devitt told Francis O. Olson, 7501 17th Av.

Richfield, to return at 2 p.m. Thursday for further consideration of a grand jury probe related to Olson's mailing service. Olson, 44, has been charged in a federal complaint with forging metered stamps in the conduct of his Addressing and Mailing, 1303 Washington Av. S. Miles Lord, federal district attorney, took Olson before the judge yesterday in an attempt to get the judge to instruct Olson to produce business books and records.

Olson had been served with a subpoena calling for delivery of his business records relevant to mailing services he provided the city of Minneapolis, the University of Minnesota and several large firms. BRODY-George, age 73, of 2821 Inalewood Ave Survived by wife, Anni 2 sons. Robert, Jerry. Kansas Citv: brothers, Morris and Sam, Mpis.1 2 grandchildren. Services Tuesday p.m.

at Beth El Synagogue. Interment Minneapolis Jewish Cemetery, Arrangements by Hodroff Sons -Aaron (South Chapel), FE 6-5000. Family Memorials preferred 10 donor's favorite charity. CARTWRIGHT-Ralph age 52, of 4124 7th St. Columbia Heights.

Survived by wife, Clara: 1 son, Roger: 1. daughter, Beverly; mother, Esther Cartwright, Shevlen, 3 brothers. Harvey of Flovd of Shevlen, Myron of White Bear, Minn. Services Tuesday p.m. Miller Funeral Home, Columbia Heights.

terment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Monday. age 89, of 2512 E. 24th St.

Survived by husband, Hans: sons. Chris Oscar of Porter, Elmer of Red Wing: daughter, Miss Agnes Christianson, sister, Christina Skorseth, Park Rapids: 4 grandchildren: 5 greatgrandchildren. Services Tues. 1 p.m. McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, Lawrence Hauge.

director. 32nd St. Minnehaha Av. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation beginning Mon, p.m.

DONLIN John age 73, residence 2107 Colfax on Sunday. vived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Aberle; San Mateo, Alanna Donlin, son, John P. Donlin Veterans Hospital, St.

Cloud; 1 granddaughter. Services Wednesday 2 p.m. Welander-Quist (West Chapel), 2301 Dupont So. terment Lakewood. Friends may call beginning Tuesday noon.

-Mrs. Huldah, age 86. of Ebenezer Home. Survived by daughter. Mrs.

Tillman Stevens: 4 grandchildren; sister. Mrs. W. R. Polson.

Services interment Wed. at Summit. S.D. Friends may call at Enger Park Grant Chapel from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Tuesdav. FALLDIN-Anna, age 79, of 2615 Hayes St. NE. on Sunday. Beloved wife of John; mother of Clarence Herman E.

Chicago Clifford K. Morris, Rubin neth Wallace John E. all of Also survived by a sister in Calif. a brother Torfan Mullen, Bloomer, 13 grandchildren; great-grandchild. Gold Star Mother.

Member of Iola Rebekah Lodge 35 1.0.0.F. American Legion Faldin Post 555 Aux. Services 1:30 p.m. Tues. at the Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church, 27th Lincoln Sts.

NE. with" the interment Hillside Cemetery. Visitation at the O.E, Larson Chapel, 2301 Central Av. NE. from 1 p.m.

Mon. until 11 a.m. Tues at the church 1 hour previous to the service. Memorial to the Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church preferred. FALLON-Mrs.

Mary age 54, of 2704 18th Av. S. Survived by her husband, James sons. Daniel Jerome P. both in U.S.A.F., James W.

of daughters. Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of Jamestown, No. Mrs. Dan Decowski.

of sisters, Mrs. John Barkowtz, Mrs. Chester Stawski, Mrs. Edward Puckropp, all of 11 grand children. Funeral Thursday 8:00 a.m.

from Gleason Mortuary with Requiem Mass 9 a.m. at Holy Rosary Church. Interment, Resurrection Cemetery, Reviewal from 6 p.m. with rosary 8 p.m. Wed.

at Gleason Mortuary. 2650 Nicollet Av. FISHER -Ermina (Minal. of Walker Methodist Home, 3701 Bryant Ave. Minneapolis, passed away Feb.

8. 1964 at the age of 90 She was born in Brooklyn Center, Minn. of parents who were early settlers here and lived all of her life in Minneapolis. Miss Fisher retired from The First National Bank of Minneapolis in June 1938 where she had been emploved for 36 vears. She was a past president and honorary member of The Woman's Rotary Club of Minneapolis and past president of The Girls Club and member of The Clipper Club.

both of the First National Bank of Minneapolis. Her membership in Simpson Methodist Church was over 60. vears. She is survived by a niece and neph. ew in the West: a grand niece of St.

Paul and several great-grandnieces and great nephews. Services Tuesday afternoon 3 o'clock Werness Brothers Chapel, 37th St. Nicollet Ave. Interment Lakewood Cemetery. HENDERSON-Pearl Feb.

9th, Res. Walker Methodist Home. Formerly of 225 W. 27th Mpls. Survived by son, Donald.

of St. Paul daughter, Mrs. Ray (Enid) Matson of Duluth: 4 grandchildren 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Kessler Maquite Funeral Home, St. Paul.

p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Interment Roselawn.

JACOBSON -Petra age 67. Route 4, Aitkin, Minn. Survived by 5 sons, Ernest, Allen, Harry, LeRoy, Lester, Aitkin: daughters. Mrs. Julia Lee, Mrs.

Pearl Davis, 13 grandchildren. 2 brothers, 7 sisters. Friends may call at Sorenson Root Mortuary, Aitkin, Minn. Tues. 2 p.m.

Services at Zion Lutheran Church, Wed. 1 p.m. Interment Saron terv. Thor, Minn. SANETRA -Thomas, age 87, of 1009 Av.

NE. Survived by 3 sons, Stanley of Anthony Joseph 3 daughters, Mrs. John (Angela) Tyminski, Mrs. James (Ann) Mellon, Mrs. Roy (Helen) areat-grandchildren.

Cooper: 16 Funeral Tues. 8:30 a.m. from grandchildren; 8 the Kapala Funeral Home. Requiem High Mass 9 a.m. in the Church of the Holy Cross.

Interment St. 7 Anthony Cemetery. Parish Rosary Mon. Mon. p.m.

Visitation after 3 p.m. on SCALZO -Angeline, age 63, of 453 Lincoln St. N.E., on Mon. Survived by husband Benard; 4 sons. Stephen, Frank, Joseph, Patrick; 3 daughters, Mrs.

Hollis (Marie) Garretson, Mrs. John (Grace) Pierson, and Carol; mother, Mrs. Marion Rotteila; 13 grandchildren, all of 1 Thurs. brother 8.30 in Calif. Funeral services am.

from Fox-Sullivan Funeral Parlors. Requiem Mass 9 am. Carmel. Church of Interment Our Lady Gethsemane of Cemetery, Visitation Tues. Mount at 7 pm.

Rosary Wed. 8 pm. SNODIE Charles age 79. residence Survived Menomonie, by 3 daughters, Mrs. MarWisc.

formerly, of Mpls. jorie Shaddrick, Mrs. Dona Brinkman and Mrs. Jacqueline Larson, all of 17 Harry C. grandchildren; Snodie, 6 White Bear Laker' great grandchildren; brother, sisters.

Earl, Services Spring Thurs3 day p.m. at Welander-Quist (South Chapel), Chicago Av. at 19th. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Friends may call beginning 4 p.m.

Tuesday. SORENSEN -Earl age 66. residence 2504 Euclid Place, on Saturday. Survived by 2 daughters. Mrs.

Erling Wszloa, Seattle, Mrs. Cleason Cotton of Burton, son, Sam Sodergaard, Seattle: sister, Mrs. Emery Hillstrom, Belle Plaine, Minn. Services Wednesday p.m. at Welander-Quist (West Chapel).

2301 Dupont So. Interment National. Friends may call beginning Tuesday 3 p.m. STEPHENS-Minnie, age 82, res. Walk er Methodist Home, on Mon.

Survived by cousin Mrs. Mae Pithion, Mpls. Services Wed. 1 p.m. at WelanderQuist (South Chapel), Chicago Av.

at 19th St. Interment Crystal Lake. Friends may call beginning 4 p.m. Tues. THOMSETH Irene, of 6444 18th Av.

S. on Sunday. Survived by son, Jerry: daughter. Mrs. Marcella O'Connor, both of Mpls.

and grandson. Michael. Private services at Lakewood Chapel Tuesday 3 o'clock. TURNQUIS1--Ellen on Feb. 9.

formerly of 1310 Osceola, St. Paul. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Warren (Idelle) Clemons of Columbia City.

Indiana. Son, Verner sister. Mrs. Harry Day of Great Falls, Montana. Brother.

Minus F. Swedenborg of Mpls. Also 5 grandchildren. Services Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Marshall worth, St. Paul. Interment Union Cemetery. Friends may call at Listoe Wold Chapel, 531 S.

Snelling St. Paul after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Memorials may ba given to St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

WILLIE- -Frank age 46. of 3825 Elliot Av. S. Survived by wife. Mar.

garet; sons, Dennis and Frank, foster son, Kenneth Judge: daughters. Mrs. Marion Peterson. Mrs. Francis (Marjorie) Kieseth and Mrs.

Jack (Nancy), Nessett; 9 grandchildren, all of brothers. Charles, John, sisters, Mrs. Florence Christa and Mrs. Vi Bush, Calif. Member American Legion, Lawrence Wenell Post 233.

Services day 2 p.m. at Rainville Brothers Chapel, 222 East Hennepin Av. Interment National Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday 1.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Kapala's FE 2-5497 230 13TH AV. NE. knaeble's JA 9.9636 W. BROADWAY AT UPTON WHITE FUNERAL HOME TA 3.7264 MORRIS NILSEN RICHFIELD UN 9-3226 STROBECK-JOHNSON HOPKINS WE 8.9020 Bertch Funeral Chapel 1304 University N.E, FE 5-7841 2535 CENTRAL AVE. ST 9.1564 Miller Col.

Heights Seifert GR 2-1716 Mound EVANS NORDBY, OSSEO Hanson-Nugent FE 5-5128 Gearty-Davis Robbinsdale Fox-Sullivan ST 1-1244 HUBER EXCELSIOR Peter Kozlak ST 9-8869 GERST FUNERAL CHAPEL 2314 Plymouth Av. N. 522-0000 HODROFF SONS AARON CHAPELS FE BURR GORANSON 3040 LYNDALE TA 3-7279 WATERSON 4343 Nicollet Av. TA 5-4567 FREDERICK W. ABRAHAMSON Lake St.

at 12th Av. 724-5444 RAINVILLE BROTHERS CHAPEL 222 E. Hennepin FE 9-0951.

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