The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Aug. II, 1058 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR 1 IV cemetery. The family prefers memo Baptist church. haha temple, F.Iks auxiliary and rials either to St, Paul's Epis 1 Survivors include his wife, 4 Mental Patients Flee N. D.

Hospital ai. t'eier a. m. t. cnurcn.

Survivinc are a sister. Mrs. Cora Sanders, and one grand Dr.Williams, City Dentist, Dies at 41 Dr. Sam Williams, 41, 2217 ftnianua, iwo sons, timer Westerfl Springs, and Mil-ton Minneapolis. Memorials are preferred to the Bethlehem church buildine son, uiaries Olenn, both of Minneapolis.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the church, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Friends mav call until 1 1 am JAMESTOWN, N. D. US) ifund.

Four psychiatric patients, three of them under prison Tuesday at the Neal funeral S. Penn Av Minneapolis copal church or to the Minnesota Dental foundation. DEATHS DR. FANNIE ALLEN ANDERSON, 94, 1900 S. Pillsbury Av died Saturday.

She was a doctor of suggestive therapeutics, and from 1900 to 1943 had an office in the Masonic Temple building. She was a longtime member of the Minneapolis Women's club. Born in Newton, Icwa, she had lived in Minneapolis since 1900. Services will be at 2 D.m. ing to apprehend two of the escapees, Lester Sheldon, 40, Bismarck, and Robert D.

Benson, 20, Maddock, N. D. Sheldon was transferred to the hospital from the state prison several weeks ago for psychiatric treatment. He was to have been returned to the sentence, fled the North Dakota state hospital Sunday dentist, died Saturday. He served in the navy dental corps, and attained the night after terrorizing two at laun ui cum- mander in the MRS.

FINIS E. MANTHEI, 71, 1065 N. 8th died Sunday. Surviving are her husband, August; two sons, Warren and Walter; two daughters, Mrs. M.

A. Lundquist and Mrs. Margaret Brust, all of Minneapolis; three brothers, Elmer and George Chamberlin, Omsville, and Frank Chamberlin, Baudette, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Welander-Quist North chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.

nome. Services for MRS. WILHF.L-MINA HERMINE ESTERLEY, 90, Antlers hotel, who died Saturday, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Davies mortuary. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Emmy Lou McDonald, Minneapolis; two granddaughters and five great-grandchildren. Born in Germany, she first came to Minneapolis in 1884. She was a registered nharmn- prison today or Tuesday to resume serving a 5 to 25-year tendants. Superintendent O.

Sax-vik said the four obtained one of the attendant's keys by threatening him with a pair of scissors and a crude club. The other attendant, Ed term for first degree robbery. Benson was serving a term Wednesday in Welander Quist active reserve. Dr. Williams was a member of St.

Paul Episcopal church, Omi-cron Kappa Epsilon, Delta for burglary and larceny. The other two were not PuTuth Jxf SOrlonvillt fir rvS I i in ward Kelleran, 44, heard the identified. fcist. Her husband, who died in west cnapei. i-nends may call Tuesday, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Cabielle, Oakland, and Mrs. Winthrop M. Wadsworth, Minneapolis: five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and three sisters and two brothers in Montana. The family prefers memorials Sigma Delta, jjf Williams ini si, Amer- can Dental association, Min to charities of the donor's choice. CHRISTIAN BURKNESS, 84 1516 NE.

Madison died Sun day. UPPER MIDWEST FARGO, N. Cass county District Judge JOHN C. POLLOCK, 69, Fargo, died Saturday in a hospital here suffering a heart attack. ELSEWHERE ALESSANDRIA, Italy GEN.

ACHILLE CAVALLI-MOLINEL- LI, 93, former polar explorer. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ff) OSCAR K. RUHL, 51, associate editor of the Sporting News.

LONDON EARL BALDWIN OF BEWDLEY, 59, socialist son of former conservative prime minister Stanley Baldwin. He was a retired employe of the hoo Line. disturbance from another room and ran into the hospital hall to see the four patients leaving. One of them jabbed Kelleran with the scissors and caused a wound which did not appear to be serious. Before1 leaving, the four jerked loose a telephone and locked the security door behind them.

This delayed the alarm 15 minutes until Kelleran and Cris Attletwedt, 56, the other attendant, could reconnect the wires and call the hospital switchboard. Police broadcast a statewide alert. Warden Irvin Riedman of the state penitentiary and state farm in Bismarck urged officers to use caution in try Mr. Burkness was a member CAPTURES THIEF THE EASY WAY KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) A Kampala policeman won a promotion for capturing a thief who jumped into the Nile and started swimming away. Two other policemen jumped in after the thief, but the third cop just stood at the water's dege and shouted: "Look out! crocodile." The frightened thief scampered out of the water into the arms of the 1940, was the owner of the Est-erley Medicine Manufacturing Co.

of Minneapolis. Services for MRS. MAR-CARET HEINE, 73, 4160 Minnehaha who died Sunday, will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Helena's Catholic church, with burial in Resurrection cemetery.

Born in St. Paul, Mrs. Heine lived in Minneapolis 63 years. She is survivedby her husband, Alexander T. Rosary will be 8 p.m.

today at Henry W. Anderson mortuary. Services for N. G. KIHL-STRUM, 86, 3230 S.

19th who died Sunday, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in Albin mortuary, with burial in Hillside cemetery. Mr. Kihlstrum was a retail grocer in south Minneapolis more than 35 years before his retirement several years ago. He was a member of Bethlehem neapolis Dental society, and other professional organizations.

He was a clinical Instructor in oral diagnosis and in radiology at the University of Minnesota dental school from 1946 until 1950. He was a member of the Interlachen Country club. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Jeanne; a daughter, Jeanne; a son, Denison, and his father, Grant, also of Minneapolis. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Wer-ness Brothers funeral home with burial in Lakewood STARS INDICATE WEEK'S NEW DROWNINGS Eight State Drownings Raise Year's Toll to 105 of Immanel Lutheran church.

Surviving are his wife, Bina, four grandchildren and six-great-grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 Wednesday at O. E. Larson chapel, with burial in Hillside cemetery. MRS.

MAUDE B. CHANDLER, 77, 3856 S. 5th died Saturday. Born in Illinois, she had lived in Minneapolis more than 50 years. She was a member of Minne- months, Chokio; Paul Thompson, 10, and Curtis Olson, 8, Houston.

Ctdric Arfofnt' poovtor column, oopear- Ina da'lv in tha Minneapolis Star, also it in vour big eniarfninment package of the week the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. Adv. Two week-end drownings and six during the week brought Minnesota's toll for the year to 105. This is 11 driving exciting all over again! more than at this time last year. Harry Coan, 29, Mankato, and Richard Boudreau, 45, Austin, died in separate mishaps Saturday.

Coan perished when he fell from a boat in Lake Elysian near Janesville, after bringing some young people to shore. Boudreaux drowned near a dock in the Mississippi river at Red Wing, Minn. He apparently fell out of his motor-boat while a friend was ashore getting gasoline. During the week six Minnesota youth, all under 17, drowned in water accidents. Clifford Olson, 16, 6920 Dawson lane, Edina, drowned while attempting to retrieve his drifting boat in Woman lake at Hackensack, Minn.

Five Minnesota youths drowned last Monday as hot weather increased water usage. They were William Hanson, 17, Hollandale; James Blanchard, 15, St. Paul; Doris Maanum, 18 2nd Shooting by Husband Kills Woman COLUMBUS, Ohio Four months ago, Ray Saunders of Columbus shot his wife four times after a family quarrel. She lived and refused to file charges. But police charged the 51-year-old Saunders with discharging firearms, and he drew a 90 day sentence.

While he was in jail, Myrtle Saunders, his wife for 30 years, filed for divorce. They got together this week-end. With a son-in-law and two other men, they went on a drinking party. It ended about 7:30 a.m. Sunday in a car on a Columbus street.

Police gave this account of what happened: Saunders wanted to continue the party. His 46-year-old estranged wife didn't. Suddenly, witnesses said, Saunders drew a revolver and started firing. His bullets wounded the driver, son-in-law Robert Poff, 24, in the right arm and side, after passing through Myrtle Saunders. Poff, who is in good condition, fled with the two men in the back seat.

Myrtle Saunders had been hit four times again, but this time her wounds were fatal. When police arrived, Saunders had used his revolver one more time on ECONOMY CHAMPION! This 1958 Chrysler rolled up more miles per gallon than any other car in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run including the smallest, lightest six-cylinder entries. One look says drive it. One drive says own it. One talk with your Chrysler dealer will show you how little it costs to enjoy Chrysler's excitement yourself! Take it easy! Take your ease in this beautiful, carefree Chrysler.

Everything about it is made to make your driving exciting again. Like the easy way you slip it in drive simply by touching a button. Or the effortless response of its hushed, husky engine to the slightest touch of your toe. Or the way its big, tough, Total -Contact Brakes ease you to a smooth, safe, certain stop. Run down a back country Line.

Feel how Chrysler's Torsion-Aire Ride tames the tightest turns, takes the bounce out of even the roughest roads. Then head for the highway and see how Chrysler devours distance on whispering wheels. Here's all you ever hoped for in a car and more that you never dreamed of. And soon as you take to the road in this Chrysler you'll never be content until it's yours. And you can have it now for less than many cars with none of Chrysler's precision performance.

Now, at the end of the model year, your dealer can give you a better deal than you ever dreamed possible. See him and see for yourself how easy it is to own a Mighty Chrysler; himself. He died eight hours! later. The deputy coroner. Dr.

Carl E. Tetirick, called it murder and suicide. A 1 rA www 4.. MIGHTY CTHYSL to engineered to priced to please Sons of Norway Delegates Named Seven Minneapolis dele-' gates will be among those, attending the 35th biennial convention of the Supreme; Lodge of the Sons of Nor-J way in Chicago Aug. 13-16.

i Thev are: Rov C. Eide. 7-SIS S. 13th Vilhelm Hoiand. 5030 Dewey Edma: Allan l.und.

4701 S. Chosen A Mr NrlI.e Meyer. 3 5. Iw.iale Av: Georjre 5 1 Aldnch; John Rer.M. N.

Irwr.g A-. S'okke, AUFNA CT ana. A5ECA Jsa F-a WATERVILLB Cn kAt Pa. MINNiAPOLIS CENTRAL KOTSR SAlXi D-C. Central A SI HAPTZELX MOTOR CO t3 A RIVFR LAKE MOTORS IN Vjspm COMPANY i V.

r.r fr. Ajl f. Cttn H. i'. H- INTERNATIONAL FaLL--Ejij yj.kKUi-Kni y.v I.AKr.'.

irf i i -P: it fc -t- i- (FT Ff f--f -j Bri.fr "it rn IfHAVf r. 'V-, ci h. Ft-. p-' jN S-r A Br.tr.fr f. EAfiTH-E.

A S'B BOVIY Sortr.ero S'r tir URAIN'SHD V--1T C- u--t R-vrf- Pj, f-1 t' i a M-ora Liiii Wisconsin kay ini. Minnesota a A-f a.