The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

Oct. 30, 1351 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR 13 DEATHS the projects. The Oak Ridge Walkoutig had walked out last Services for DR. ROBERT R. DICKEY, 68, 4720 Fifteenth avenue who died Sunday, will be 2:30 p.m.

Milwaukee, Peter, Elm Grove, and three sisters, Mrs. Clara Berg. Lombard, Mrs. Helen Lankau, Rochester, and Mrs. Joan Poss, are his wife, Ragna; four daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Gephart, Mrs. Ruth Lindholm, Mrs. Esther Edlund and Mrs. Signe Lambres; six grandchildren, two sisters and five brothers in Norway. Services for MRS.

MARI-ANNA ELLV CARLSON, 75, who died Monday at her home, 4146 Girard avenue will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Salem Lu dental degree at University of Minnesota in 1890. He was a member of Cathedral Church of St. Mark, the Elks lodge, Minneapolis Masonic lodge 19, the Scottish Rite, Zuh-rah temple of the Shrine, Minnesota Dental association and Minneapolis District Dental society. He is survived by two nieces with whom he lived, Mrs.

Alice T. deVeau and Margaret II Trimble. FnrU WnrL-ore Rsrtr Tuesday in a jurisdictional dis- unas, workers oacK pu(e wim members 0l AFL OAK RIDGE, TENN. Carpenters local 50. AFL construction workers STRIKE CALLED OFF flocked back to work on three ST.

LOUIS. MO. A atomic plant jobs today to end strike that threatened to halt a seven-day strike. classes at most of the city's pub- The end of the walkout was lie high schools was called off heralded Monday when leaders early today by AFL firemen and Services for EPHRIAM E. MATTSON, 68.

5217 Twenty, eighth avenue who died Sat theran church, with burial in Thursday at Enger chapel with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Dr. Dickey graduated from University of Minnesota medical school in 1909, practiced medicine in Minneapolis 40 The 'of Plumbers local 102 withdrew oilers. urday, will be 9 a.m. Wednesday services Crystal Lake cemetery.

for GEORGE 4 body is at Swanson chapel. Mrs. Carlson is survived by her husband. Martin, and a daughter, Helen Minneapolis. Services for ARMOND 11.

I.INDOU, 60, 2936 Second avenue who died Monday, will lie Dr. Dickey at Holm Brothers chapel. Das-sel, Minn. Burial will be at Dassel. Mr.

Mattson was a Minneapolis resident 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Cassie; a son, Carroll; two grandchildren, a brother, William, Erhardl, and three sisters, Mrs. Eric N. Lindholm, Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.

Richard Swanson, Dassol. CUDDY, 86. 5701 Nicollet avenue, retired Burlington conductor who died Monday, will be at La Crosse, Wis. He is survived by his wife, Carrie, and daughter in law, Mrs. Mabel Cuddy.

Services for F. I- FRANK CAMPION, 77, Fargo, N. who died Sunday, will be 8:15 a.m. Wednesday in St. Mary's cathedral in Fargo, with burial at 4 p.m.

in Calvary cemetery, St. Paul. 1 p.m. Thursday at Werness Brothers chapel, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mr.

Lin-dou was a lifelong Minneapolis resident. Surviving are his wife, Isa-belle; three daughters, Mrs. Her We're Spotted All Over Town your Friendly INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANKERS Mr. Campion was fire chief at Fargo for 43 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and three daughters, Mrs.

Har years. He is survived by a son, Don-all and a daughter Inez, both of Minneapolis. Services for MRS. ALBER-TINA ERICKSON', 86, 1023 Twelfth avenue who died Monday, will be 1 p.m. Wednes-d a at Washburn McReavy chapel, with burial in Hillside cemetery.

Mrs. Erickson was born in Sweden and had lived in Minneapolis 68 years." She is survived by her husband, Charles. Services for JOHX A. PETERSON, 84o 1507 E. Twenty-fifth street, who died Sunday, will be 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at Welander-Quist south chapel, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Peterson is survived by two daughters, Dagmar Peterson and Mrs. C. V.

Gustafson, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alma Amundson, Minneapolis, and a sister in Sweden. WW! i'M. 7 KtfL Services for HARRY P. Mc-CINTY, 54, 1917 Colfax avenue who died Monday, will be Thursday in Chicago, 111.

A rosary will be said at Albinson chapel today at 8:30 p.m. Mr. McGinty was a salesman. He had lived in Minneapolis 12 years. Surviving are his wife, Doris a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Balfranz, Chicago, and two brothers, Frank and Lawrence, also of Chicago. Services for ALBIN M. PAIL-SON, 60, Island Park, Lake Minnetonka, who died Sunday, will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Welander Quist South chapel, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park cemetery. Mr.

Paulson was a member of Your Independent Community Bankers now offer the unusually high interest rate of 2yf0 on amounts $500 or more on Time Deposits. All Deposits Insured up to $10,000. bert Larson, Mrs. Lyle Johnson and Mrs. Richard Westlake, Minneapolis; five grandchildren, two brothers, Grant, Chicago, and Robert, Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Olson, Popular, and Mrs. Cecil O'Brien, Minneapolis. Picture Ring Charge Brings Guilty Plea Marie Menken, 27, 2217 Bryant avenue pleaded guilty before District Judge Harold N. Rogers today to a charge of sodomy growing out of operations of an obscene picture ring. Her case was referred to the Documented Taste Tests PROVE Folgers Has the Coffee flavor MostPeopleiikeBest! old Vikingstad, St.

Paul; Mrs. George Milloy, St. Paul, and Mrs. Dan Peterson, Minneapolis. Services for GERHARD A.

CRYSTAD, 74, who died Saturday at his home, 4728 Oakland avenue, will he 2 p.m. Wednesday at Norwegian Lutheran Memorial church, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Crystad was a member Norlandsminde, Nordkap Male chorus, Nordlandslaget of America, and the United Norwegian Male chorus. He is survived by his wile, Hilda.

Norlb, CH. 3317 41U LjmUle Av CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK CHICAGO LAKE STATE BANK -3 ttit Uko Street, BE. tlx CITIZENS STATE BANK 5001 tilflsior BM. (Si Louis Firk). Hit.

6519 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS STATE BANK jswctMi a. n.e., sr FIDELITY STATE BANK im c.ntMi sr. mi RICHFIELD STATE BANK ijikui, south, ro ksii THIRTEENTH AVE. STATE BANK imsc UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK s.t gl. mi the plumbers union.

Services for MRS. ACNES M. Surviving are his wife, fiRANSTRANI), 4152 Beard ave-, Josephinef a daughter. Mrs. mie will be I p.m.

Wednesday: Fred Gacne, Duluth, two pronation oiiire tor pie-sen- MOUNTAIN GROWN Services for MRS. EMMA trnce investigation SoEctra Rich in flavor You milled to TRY USIN6K l55 than with lesser flavored brands The defend Membrrt of I ederal Urniuii Insurant Corporation Cwv' tfa' I' t. 11 A ant is one of six persons charged with operating out of a North Side dry cleaning plant. Sodomy charges still are pending against three of the six. AVAILABLE in Regular, Drip orFmt Crind.

in both 1 lb. and 2 lb. cans at bin chapel with hurral in Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Granstrancl died Sunday at the age of 84.

She was a member of Park Avenue Covenant church and belonged to its women's auxiliary and Women's Missionary society. LOOK, 72. 4111 Lake drive, lion-binsdalc, who died Monday, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Sundseth chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs.

Loof is survived by her husband, Hjalmer; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Fogelberg and Mrs. Karin Haggren, Minneapolis; a son, Carl; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Axel Berg, Annandale, and Andrew Berg, Mound, and a sister, Mrs. Christine Forslund, Duluth, Minn. i uu sons, George Latour, Duluth, and Louis Latour, Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Esther Hanger and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, and two brothers, Edward and Elmer, all Minneapolis. Services for JAMES C. ROBERTSON, 61. 1988 Ashland avenue, St.

Paul, who died Friday in Waverly, Iowa, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in New Henry funeral home, St. Paul, with burial in Fort Snelling National cemetery. Mr. Robertson was district auditor for the General Electric Supply Corp.

He was a member of Little Sioux Masonic lodge of Washta, Iowa, the American Legion and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Stephanie; a daughter, Mrs. Dar-old Jack of Oelwein, Iowa; his father, James, of Iowa City, two sisters and a brother. Services for DR. HENRY II.

SpKffl Services for MARTIN SOBOK, 67, 3713 N. Sixth street, who died today, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sundseth chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake ceme-terv. Mr. Sobok was a Minneapolis resident 41 years.

Surviving n) a i TAYLOR, S3, 2420 Bryant ave-1 nue who died Sunday, will be aiivr She is survived by Mrs. John Busch, Minneapolis, a daughter. Services for EDWARD J. ANDERSON, 55, 1720 Polk street NE will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Sundseth chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery, Mr.

Anderson died Monday. He is survived by his wife, Mayme; four sons, Russell, Bernard, Gordon and Ronald, all Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Hankc, Crane Lake, two brothers and three sisters. Services were held last Monday in Phoenix, for JOSEPH LYDIAN NORMAN, 46, former Minneapolis resident who died Oct. 24, at Oakland, Calif.

Mr. Norman, who was in the insurance business, is survived by his wife, Avis; two daughters, Sylvia and Karen; a son, Richard; a sister, Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Minneapolis, and two brothers. John, Great Falls, and Magnus of 'Portland, Ore. Services for MRS.

ANN ASTASIA SEKORA, 58, 1901 Park avenue, will be 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Gill Brothers chapel and 9 a.m. at Church of St. Olaf with burial in St. Anthony cemetery.

Mrs. Sekora. who died Sunday, is survived by six brothers, Stanley Weisrock, Waterloo, Iowa; Joseph and Bernard, Cudahy, Felix and John, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Davis chapel, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Dr.

Taylor practiced dentistry more than 60 years until his death. A graduate of Central high school, he received his et Me 8 Elements In Wonder Bread Help Your Child Grow Bigger and Stronger 8 Ways! Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares With Meat, Milk, and Fish 8 Ways (as shown at lower right) At All "ONE OF THE 1000" DRUG STORES properties of delicious Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread with meat, fish, eggs, milk, fruit and both yellow and green-leafed vegetables in a balanced diet to supply ALL the food elements your child must have for healthy growth. 8 ounces of Wonder Bread for a growing child cost less than a dime a day. You can afford Wonder Bread for your child.

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