The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, The Minneapolis Star SIX I chequer, waded Into a lake In St. He remained active in the iShe was born in Varmland, Sweden 1900. Paul Rcichenbach, Estelle Kronich, Dorothy Blaker and Margaret Hogg. Inspect Youth Aid Exhibit I British Chancellor Wades Into Lake to be held Friday evening, June 19, inj the college auditorium. Certificates, diplomas and degrees will be awarded following a program given by graduating students accompanied by the" school orchestra, conducted by Peter Lisowsky.

Those participating are Betty Johnson, Louise Heising, Jacquin Mac-Gillivray, Elsie Holt, Robert Dahl, Marian Johnson, Harriet Hustad, and was a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, Fremont and Twenty-second avenues for over 50 years. She is survived by cne son, Rev. Carl H. Sandgren, pastor of First Lutheran church, Rock Island, 111. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Bethlehem Lutheran church. James" park today, attired in ior-mnl morning dress, and rescued a four-year-old boy. The chancellor was taking his morning stroll when the incident happened. Before other pedestrians and occupants of park benches got into action, the tall statesman vaulted the rail and waded up to his knees to save the child. business until 1926.

Surviving are two sons, Dr. R. D. Ellis of Minneapolis and Clarence M. of Spokane, and three daughters, Mrs.

Florence O. Cambell of Minneapolis, Mrs. Effie Rogers of Braham, and Hattie Ellis of Hollywood, Calif. Funeral services will be at 3:15 p.m. Saturday at Lake-wood chapel, with burial at Lake-wood cemetery.

Save 4-Year-Old Boy PARKING ABUSES UNCOVERED BY METER SURVEY 36 Vcr Cent of Motorists Would Shun Loop Under System London Neville staid chancellor of the ex Sir i Awi MRS. MINMK K. IH'RNHAM Mrs. Minnie E. Burnham, a resident of Minneapolis for 25 years, died Wednesday.

She was born in HOME OWNED WILLIAM E. AMrBF.LL Funeral services for William former resident of! Norway and had lived in the Uni-and St. Faul, who ted States for 45 years. She had Campbell, 6 Minneapolis Charge Accounts Invited Special Merchandise Tables. Changed Daily One of every three cars parked at loop curbs stays parked snisfiaDD's Store MinnoflTHins Siar Fhoto.

DEAN M. SCHWF.U'KH ARD, MRS. L. R. ITIIAM, MAYOR THOMAS E.

LATIMER AM) GEORGE A. SELKE reject died In Los Angeles Tuesday, willjbeen employed in the home of Mrs. tie held in Litchfield at 10 a.m.; Charles J. Winton, 1324 Mount Monday. Mr.

Campbell was in the Curve avenue, for 20 years. Ix'o advertising business. Surviving! near relatives survive. Funeral are the widow three sons, Edward services were held today at Minneapolis; Robert, vies mortuary, Harmon place and John, Washington, D. the street.

Interment was er. Mrs. Sarah A. Campbell, of Min-! at Hillside cemetery. neapolis; two sisters.

Mrs. P. G. Gleason, Minneapolis, and MRS. MINNIE E.

IU'RNHAM Morris F. Luff, and two Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Frank Chicago, and George Burnham, employed for 20 years Kansas Citv, Mo. home of Ml's- Charles J. Winton, 1324 Mount Curve avo- MORRIS FINE noe.

who died Wednesday after- Funeral services were conducted noon, were conducted at the Davies today for Morris Fine, 24. 719 funeral home, 1403 Harmon place, Penn avenue resident of Minne-j today. Burial will be in Hillside apolis all his life, who died at cemetery. Mrs. Burnham was born In five-minute zones, 36 per cent i par': overtime with all cars aver aging 2ti minutes.

In one-horn zones, 22 per cent park overtime' with all cars averaging 43 min-! UtC5. Abuses Uncovered These parking time abuses in the I heart of the loop were uncovered! in a survey on May 27 by the traf-j fic division of the city engineering! department. Two years ago a similar study! showed an average parking time of istration activities in the old Elk's i building which opened Wednes- day. An eight-piece orchestra will present a musical program i daily from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

at the exhibit. The display is open to the pftblic from 9 a.m. I to 6 p.m. Dean Schweiekhard of the school board, Mrs. I'pham.

president-elect of the Fifth district Federated Women's club. Mayor Latimer and Mr. Seiko, state director of the state youth administration program, inspected the ten-dav exhibit of Youth Admin- i General hospital Thursday. Burial in Norway and lived in Minneapolis 17 minutes in five-minute zones! and 3S minutes in the one-hour ing meter proposal in the loop, the zones, indicating a trend toward latest survey was made on 14 rep-longer parking. iresentative Mocks included in an Taken in connection with a park-'area hounded, roughly, ry Henne- will be in the United Brotherhood 25 years.

Jewish cemetery. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Rachael Fine: WikiiB HH mm 1 uTiii 4S ti JOSEPH SIHLLBETTER Funeral services for Joseph Shall-bftter, 83, 114 W. Forty-fifth street, who died Thursday, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the home of his son, Joseph, 4451 Wentworth avenue, and at the Incarnation church at 9 a.m.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. He lived in two brothers, Joseph and Harry, and three sisters, Sarah, Fay and Lena. MRS. ANNA SEEGER Funeral services were held today for Mrs.

Anna Seeger, 50, 1418 Sheridan avenue resident of Minne What Does It Reveal? Ily JOIIX II. GELLER pin and Marquette avenues and Fourth and Ninth streets. Between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., the WPA workers on the survey listed 2.47S cars and contacted 1,665 drivers. The surveyors found that: Thirty-six per cent of the motorists would have stayed out of the district if five-cent parking meters were installed.

Only 28 per cent of the shoppers parked overtime compared to 41 per cent of the salesmen. Shoppers comprised more than half the drivers of cars parked in the area. These shoppers spent $4,687 or an average of SS.S6 apiece during the 12-hour period. Of the 1,663 drivers questioned, 1,181 were shoppers, 262 clients or employes and 218 salesmen. apolis for 20 years, who died at her.

Minneapolis 60 years and was a car-home Thursday. Burial will be injpenter for the Minneapolis Street the United Brotherhood Jewishj Railway company for 40 years un-cemetery. Surviving are the hus-jtil his retirement in 1934. Surviv- band, Harris; two daughters, Mrs. Sigmund Pass, and Evely, and a son, Lloyd.

ing are the widow, Mary, and three sons, Arthur Chicago; William Mankato, and Joseph, Our handwriting lessons draw to a close. One more will complete the series. Have you started to analyze the handwriting of the well-known Minneapolis man for cash prizes and free analyses of your own handwriting? Sorry we can't tell you who he is, but that will make it all the more fun to analyze it. I'll give you my own interpretation when the contest is all over. In the meantime, get started on the contest, and watch for the final hints tomorrow.

JAMES O. IBISTER Funeral services for James O. Ibister, 2531 California street N. who died Tuesday, was held TALK ON RECOVERY The fifth in a series of educational talks on "Our Governmental today at the Calvary Presbyte- Agencies" will be presented at rian church, Thirty-seventh and J. H.

GELLER The data will be used bv the Bryant avenues N. Burial was 10:30 p.m. today over station WTCN. The various agencies that deal with recovery will be discussed by Mrs. Oce Curtis.

Mrs. E. G. Quamme and Mrs. Kenneth Poehler.

SwoGs Styles for Young Men! Styles for Men! city council and businessmen in considering the installation of 1,000 parking meters in the loop district. ANALYZE THIS WRITING! in Crystal Lake cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Vivian; two daughters, Joyce and Dorothy; two sons, Raymond and Ronald; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ibister; a brother, Roy, and a Mrs.

Ruby Bickford. COLLEGE OF MUSIC WILL GRADUATE 11 Commencement exercises at the Minneapolis College of Music will oQJU, a 'I SPORT MODELS REGULAR MODELS RESIDENT HERE 55 YEARS DIES Rites Saturday for Mrs. Christiana Sandgren, Age SI ffe f. Specially I I In Examination of ifiw ham, MJIS. MATHILDA MEKRICKS Funeral services for Mrs.

Mathilda Merricks, 74, 2233 Pierce street N. who died Tuesday, were conducted today at the O. E. Larson mortuary, 2301 Central avenue, with burial in Hillside cemetery. She lived 55 years in Minneapolis and was a member of the Salem Mission church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Effel Johnson; three grandsons, a Moline, Little Falls, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Lunn, Seattle, Wash. In refreshing new colors and weaves that brand them instantly as this-season's models! Smartly cut, neatly tailored and beautifully finished in every detail. THE STANDARD DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE MODEL Eyes Fitted Without Dropi Men! Your Straw Hat Ask About Get vour glusrs tier, where artistic taste Is combined with scientific methods In fitting.

Our low prices include service, lenses, frames complete. Vour Glasses Adjusted Without Charge LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMS DR. JAMES LEE Optometrists and Opticians 53 SO. 8TH ST. (Across from Dayton's Near Nicollet) Is Here! MRS.

CHRISTINA, SANDGREN Mrs. Christina Sandgren, 81, of 2122 Girard avenue died Wednesday night at Swedish hospital. Our PAYMENT PLAN; Sea Mr. Gabrielson, credit manager, for full details about our extended charge payments on clothing. Funeral services for Mrs.

Christiana Sandgren, .1, 2122 Girard avenue who', died Wednesday night in Swedish hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Bethlehem Lutheran church, with burial in Crystal Lake ceme-, tery. She was born in Sweden and lived in Minneapolis 55 years. Surviving is a son, Rev. Carl H.

Sandgren, Rock Island, 111. MJIS. MARY KLENERT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary! Klenert, 79, 732 E. Twenty-fourth street, who died Wednesday at her home, will be held at 7:30 a.m.

Saturday at the home and at 8 a. Whether it's a sailor or panama type you have in mind, you'll find it in this selection, THE STANDARD DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE MODEL Starchless Collar Shirts Analyze this handwriting of a well-known Minneapolis man WIN CASH PRIZES PLUS 25 HANDWRITING ANALYSES BY JOHN H. GELLER THE RULES ARE EASY: 1. Analyze the handwriting abova according to the series of lessons given by Mr. Geller in The Star.

Do not use over 300 words. Start now; watch ior additional hints in the Saturday lesson. 2. Send your analysis to John H. Geller, The Minneapolis Star.

3. All entries must be postmarked noNlater than midnight Wednesday, lune 17. 4. The one doing the best job of analyzing the handwriting above in the opinion of Mr. Geller will receive S10 cash and a iull handwriting analysis; for the second best letter $5 cash and a handwriting analysis will be given; third and fourth prize will be S2.50 cash each, with analyses by Mr.

Geller. In addition the next 21 letters will each win a full handwriting analysis by Mr. Geller. 5. Everybody is eligible except members of families of Minneapolis Star employes.

$1.19 m. at the St. Stephen's Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs.

Klenert lived 44 years in Minneapolis. Surviving are son, Tony; a daughter, Charles A. Davis, Joliet, 111., and; two grandchildren. ntS. MATHILDA NELSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Ma-j The shirt that gives you that smartly turned-out, well groomed appearance, at a cost that's almost unbelievable. Select from plain white or a host of smart new figured patterns. Men's Shirts and Shorts, each 23c Men's Athletic Union Suits. THE STANDARD DOWNSTAIRS 8TORE THE MODEL thilda Nelson, 3534 Harriet avenue who died at her home Wednesday after a short illness, will be In addition to the typical A values appearing here we have low cut specials on 18 more popular grocery items and hundredg of low regular prices to save you money. 92-93 SCORE SUNNYFIELD SWEET CREAM MINNESOTA held at 3:30 p.m.

Saturday at thej Lee mortuary, 2217 Nicollet av-l enue with interment at Crystal. Lake cemetery. She lived in Min BUTTER 2 l-LB. PRINTS Work Shirts Blue or gray chambray; full Wash Ties cut sizes; triple stitched CANS RED SALMON suTtatnea ASK MANAGER ABOUT OUR DARING OFFER RAJAH SALAD DRESSING neapolis 50 years. Surviving are: four sons, H.

Minneapolis; E. Waite Park, Alfred, Bertram, and Edwin, of the state of Washington; a brother, John Maimer, Lafayette, QUART tQ JAR 'C 1IC EXCEPT CONSOMME 25c 16-OZ. CANS HEINZ SOUPS AND CLAM CHOWDER Men's Overalls Of good quality blue denim; well made; QQm full cut 07C SANI-FLUSH OR 17' CLIIMLENE PKG. 2 for 25c Fast color Fruit-of-the-Loom wash ties in a beautiful array of colors and designs. Full length.

three sisters, Mrs. August Blixt, Mrs. Sophie Bloomquist and Mrs.i Andrew Haugberg, all of Minneapolis, and five daughters, Mrs. N. P.

Nelson, Mrs. F. M. G. Helen and Mrs.

George E. E. Sam-! els, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Seattle, Wash. .2 Men's Khaki Pants Genuine Oshkosh B'Gosh khaki 25c 15c 23c DEL MONTE PEAS GREEN GIANT PEAS SULTANA TUNA FISH 20-OZ.

CANS 17-OZ. CAN 7-OZ. CANS pants; well CI QE .2 ltf made KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR THE STANDARD DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE MODEL CATHERINE C. ROHR Catherine C. Rohr, 6-year-old Gold Hedal sb H9C daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman' I ru i ill LESSON SEVENTEEN SUPPLEMENTARY RULES PRESSURE: HEAVY Love of the physical pleasures and earthly joys. (In the religious or artistic type these instincts are often sublimated and diverted into creative channels). PRESSURE: LIGHT "Spiritual" type; person is not concerned with the physical pleasures 'arid earthly joys, PRESSURE: MEDIUM This is the average pressure and is indicative of the. average person who does not go to either extreme.

EXTENDED WRITING Person is expressive, communicative, and interested in others. COMPRESSED WRITING Person lives mostly to himself; introvert type; often repressed. FORWARD SLOPLNG WRITING (WHEN THE WORDS OR LOOPS OF THE LETTERS ARE NOT COMPRESSED) Demonstrative type; extravert; person is governed by his feelings, sentiments, and impulses. BACKHAND WRITING WHEN LARGE AND EXTENDED The same as forward-sloping writing. BACKHAND WRITING WHEN SMALL AND COMPRESSED Introvert type; introspective nature; person lives a great deal within himself; unsentimental; unemotional; repressed.

VERTICAL WRITING WHEN SMALL Restrained type; person is usually reserved and undemonstrative; is governed by his mentality rather than his' feelings. DICTIONARY OF CHARACTERISTICS SENTIMENTAL Forward- sloping, extended writing with inflated loops, SHREWD Letters dwindle into a mere line in the center or toward the end of the word; letters grow smaller toward the end of the word. SINCERE Small letters' and are open at the top; writing Is unaffected, free from flourishes and exaggerated formations. SKEPTICAL Small letter closed tightly. SOCIABLE Forward-sloping, extended writing, rounded capital letters.

SPECULATIVE Extremely long lower TACTFUL Rounded capital letters; letters grow smaller toward the end of the word; broad spaces between the words. White fSfu! 49-LB. BAG, 1.77 HAMILTON'S SAUER KRAUT 25c 49c 29c NO. 2 CANS LB. BAG NO.

2 CANS 8 O'CLOCK MILD cSfdfeeELL0W SLICED PINEAPPLE For Every Member of Your Family KRAFT'S i. iuiu, uitu taiiy tuuay at ner home, 3716 Eleventh avenue S. Besides her parents she is survived by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Gleason mortuary, 2644 Nicollet avenue.

Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. ARTEMUS D. ELLIS Artemus D. Ellis, 81, 3445 Fifth avenue a resident of Minneapo 8-OZ.

16-OZ. 25 WOMEN'S WHITE TIES OR STRAPS The well-known Tarsal Tred Shoes that ire giving comfort and smart appearance to thousands of women every day! Medium heels for walking comfort! JAR 15c JAR U. 8. NO. 1 RED TRIUMPH NEW Bays' White Oxfords $9-95 POTATOES 10 FANCY RED SLICING TOMATOES 2 Men's White Oxfords $.95 LBS.

LBS. 2 lis since 1889, died Thursday. He was born July 14, 1854 at Dowagiac. the son of Artemus C. and Julia M.

Lamson Ellis. He established the Merchant Cold Storage company, 300 Third avenue in Either white buck or elk, with leather welt soles. (Also models in black or brown.) 15c 9c 10c HEAD LETTUCE GREEN PEAS WHITE ONIONS LARGE AND CRISP TENDER FULL PODS FROM CALIFORNIA FOR LB. LBS. Wing or plain stitched toe styles in white buck or white elk.

Also ventilated vamp styles in white, brown or black. 3 FANCY MILK FED Children's White Sandals TE-MPERAMENTAJL Fluctuating writing (writing bobs up down). TEMPER Quick temper crossing ends in a sharp point, temper crossing becomes much thicker toward the THRIFTY Small, compact writing; narrow or no margins; and 11 in shr end kw FURNITURE CO. little AfmswssiX FAT HENS 22 Those ever-popular sandals for in either white, smoked elk or brown. EACH 39c CDC FRESH DRESSED MILK FED DKUILCK3 lli-lA LB.

AVERAGE PftT DA ACT CUT FROM U. 8. GOVT. rJ RUAJ I inspected beef BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST Children's "GROWRITE" SHOES in White, $1.95 lb 15c LB 21C lb. 17V2C PORK LOIN ROAST RIB CUT hooks at the beginning or end of We will' take up the rest of the supplementary rules tomorrow and cover some very important points.

We shall also finish our "Dictionary of Characteristics" in which you will learn something about the vain, the versatile, the weak-willed, and the person with will-power. This will complete our course in graphology and enable you to go. right ahead and analyze handwriting, to your own delight and the amusement of your friends. (Copyright, 1936, J. H.

Geller). THE STANDARD DOWNSTAIRS STORETHE MODEL NICOLLET AT SIXTH.