Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 21

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE 0 1 Feb. 27. 1902 I ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES and FUNERALS I SEE by the TRIBUNE IN THE CITY Sports Whirl SIDELIGHTS ON CAPITAL VISIT Glenn Took 200 $1 Bills on Flight as Souvenirs beside it was a mint ice Skipper Rally Topples NX Special to the Minnoapolli Tribune TQTOWA. J. Rally, ing behind Earl Johnson, Bob Strampe and Bob Hitt, the Twin Cities Skippers defeated the New York Gladiators 22-15 Monday nif-ht in the National Bowling League.

The Skippers trailed 11-4 after the first match of the second half. Then Johnson shot 237, Strampe 256, Hitt 224 and Strampe again 245 for the decision. Johnson was awarded $800 for rolling a seven-bagger during Sunday's televised vates the peaceful intent of our program." WASHINGTON, D. C. I (UPI) Astronaut John Glenn: carried about into orbit with him last week.

John A. Powers, Project Mercury information officer, disclosed Monday that the money all in $1 bills was hidden in all sorts of places Glenn's space capsule by members of the launch crew Cape Canaveral, Fla. "He knew there was some money aboard but I don't think he knew how much," Powers said. He said the launch crew members signed their names to each so they could have them auto graphed later by Glenn as souvenirs of the historic flight. In his Hpccrh to Congress, Glenn said: "Data from the Friendship 7 flight in still ing analyzed.

Certainly much more information uill added to our storehouse of knowledge. Hut these things we know now. The Mercury spacecraft and system's design and concept are sound and hare now been verified during manned flight. He also proved that we can operate intelligently in space and can adapt rapidly to this new environment." Glenn had a space capsule and a destroyer for lunch yesterday at the State Department. The dessert was chocolate and red striped ice cream molded in the Shape of Glenn's Friendship 7 Mercury capsule.

Standing DEATHS cream replica of the destroy er Noa, which recovered Glenn and the capsule from the Atlantic. The luncheon was given in honor of the Glenn family by Vice President Lyndon B. Ah soon as he entered the Capitol, Clean boarded an elevator and started to remove his raincoat. Hut he was introduced to Hep. John Blalnik, before lie could take off the raincoat.

After exchanging greetings with lllatnik, Glenn, his face still dripping rain, cracked, got soaked out there. Glenn told Congress: "Knowledge begets knowledge. The more I see, the more impressed I am not with how much we know but with how tremendous the areas are that are as yet un explored." He was interrupted by lengthy applause when he noted that the rocket was launched openly "and with news media representatives from around the world in attendance." Furthermore, he said, complete information was released as it was evaluated and validated. In obvious reference to secrecy surrounding Soviet rocket Iaunchings, he said America's open policy was "in sharp contrast with similar programs conducted elsewhere in the world and ele- Anna Boo. Lindstrom, and a brother, Arthur Johnson, Lindstrom.

MRS. BERNICE RAUSCH Services for Mrs. Bernice Rausch, 66, 3646 Sheridan Av. who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Luther an Memorial Church, with burial in Fort Snelling National Cemetery.

Mrs. Rausch was born in Co-kato, and lived in Minneapolis 50 years. She is survived by her husband, LeRoy Minneapolis; a son, William, Cokato, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Breitholtz, Santa Rosa, Calif. Memorials are preferred to the church.

MRS. SARAH B. SADOFF Services for Mrs. Sarah B. Sadoff, 67, 817 Vincent A v.

who died Monday, will be at 3 p.m. today at Hodroff and Sons-Aaron Mortuary, 1306 Plymouth Av. with burial in Herzl Cemetery, New Hope. Mrs. iadon was a lifelong resident of Minneapolis.

For 28 years she was a foster mother for the Minneapolis Jewish Family Service. Survivors include her husband, Sam: four sons, Irving and Charles, Minneapolis; Michael, St. Paul; and Harold, East Lan sing, two daughters, Mrs. Jack Gleeman, St. Paul, and Mrs.

Stanley Efron, Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Max Mins-ker, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Myer Shubb, Sioux City, Iowa, and a brother, Mique Cogan, San Bern ardino, Calif. Memorials are preferred to the Mt. Sinai Hospital Free-Bed Fund.

College GOP Clubs to Meet The Minnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs will hold its, 17th annual convention March 3 and 4 in the Radisson Hotel. Speakers will include Minneapolis Alderman Robert P. Janes, former U.S. Sen. Edward J.

Thye, State GOP Chairman Robert Forsythe and State Rep. Robert Odegard, C-Princeton. flinf secretary- (Uneral Th(wt to visit the I'nited at ion Thursday to meet members of the Outer Space Committee. Glenn will be in Sew York Thursday for a parade and official welcome pmsared by Sew York City. President Kennedy's sister Eunice gave up a front row seat in the family gallery of the House to make room for Glenn's family to hear the astronaut address the joint meeting of Congress.

Also surrendering their seats were two children of another sister, Mrs. Pete: Lawford. took a last-in i scramble by Sens, lioman L. Ilruska, and Everett M. Dirksen, to get a ticket in the House gallery for II.

G. MacSabb to hear Glenn speak. MacSabb, the man who pushed the button that sent Glenn into orbit, arrived in town without a ticket for the standing-room-only gathering. The Glenn family went home to the four-bedroom brick rambler in suburban Arlington, where they have lived for almost four years. But life still won't be normal for even a moment.

The next-door neighbor said there were four sacks of mail waiting, and the house was filled with flowers. Three City Firemen Ask for Transfers Three Minneapolis firemen have asked for transfers at a pay cut from the city's fire alarm office in a dispute over their working hours as emergency dispatchers. Edwin Heath, fire alarm superintendent, Monday said one of his men has applied officially for transfer to his old job as a city firefighter. THE OTHER two, he said have "indicated- verbally" they want to return to fire stations because the city plans to reduce the dispatchers' working day to 8 hours, instead of the present 24-hour stint. Part of the controversy, said Heath, resulted from the civil service announcement last weeK mat iu civilian switchboard operators will be hired to help the firemen man the new city-country emer gency telephone system being installed in the fire depart ment alarm office.

THE SYSTEM, scheduled to begin operation March 19, will funnel all Minneapolis and Hennepin County emergency calls through one switchboard in the alarm of fice. Heath said several of the 10 fire department dispatchers objected to working with women at the switchboard. He did not elaborate. If the transfers are approved, Heath said, the remaining seven dispatchers would continue to handle fire department emergency calls. Fire department dispatchers receive $590 a month.

One dispatcher said returning to firefighter status would involve a pay cut of $54 to $536 a month. ty Health and Welfare Council agreed to be the co-ordinating agency for the project being pushed by Mayor Arthur Naftalin. The initial application will be for $149,845. This would be used for planning a project in which a wide range of community resources would be mobilized to head off plan, if approved. 1 1 ,) In.nar r-.

r. I i wuuiu icau iu a laiftci fclalM oi pernaps $1 riiiuiun ui more. Last year Congress appropriated $30 million to be used by cities in antide-linquency efforts. Larry Harris, program di- votnt" fnr fanitrJ rnmmnnitv the Segregation Barred in All Transportation WASHINGTON, D.C. The Supreme Court said Monday that all racial segregation in transportation facilities is unconstitutional.

The court specif ied, its past decisions on racial matters in transportation field are as binding on travel within a state (intrastate) as on travel between states (interstate). 'VE HAVE settled beyond question that no state may require racial segregation in interstate or intrastate trans portation facilities," the court said. "The-question is no longer open; it is foreclosed as a litigable issue." Yesterday's ruling traced indirectly to the arrest and prosecution of about 229 "freedom riders in Jackson, Miss. The riders, Negroes and whites, were arrested and prosecuted on charges of disturbing the peace because they went to waiting rooms reserved for white persons. The "freedom riders," however, were not directly involved in the case disposed of yesterday.

THREE NEGROES, Samuel Bailey, Joseph Broadwater and Burnett L. Jacob, filed the appeal acted on yesterday. They sought to halt the prosecution of "freedom riders," but were not threatened with arrest. A special three-judge Fed eral Court Nov. 17 rejected their plea to halt state and city officials from enforcing racial segregation under state laws and local ordinances.

The lower court said the issues raised by the three Negroes should first be decided in the state courts. Disagreeing with this, the Supreme Court said as pas using segregated transportation facilities they are aggrieved parties and have standing to enforce their rights to nonsegregated treatment. FURTHERMORE, the court said in an unanimous unsigned opinion read by Chief Justice Earl Warren, there is no need for a three judge court to hear the case. It said the policy behind the three judge requirement that a single judge ought not to be empowered to in- validate a state statute does not apply. It said the constitutional issue presented in this case is essentially fictitious.

In sending the case back to District Court, the high court called for "expeditious dis position, in light of this opin ion, of the appellants (Negroes) claim of right to un-s a ted transportation service." MOST of the court's past rulings in transportation have dealt with interstate travel. Yesterday's decision, however, cited one case involving bus segregation in Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 13, 1956, the Supreme Court affirmed without com ment a two-to-one ruling by a three-judge Federal Court in Montgomery that racial segregation on city buses violated the federal constitution. In another action yesterday, the Supreme Court said a Negro minister jailed in Birmingham, could apply to Federal Court for bail unless state courts grant him bail within five days.

The Rev. F. L. Shuttles-worth received a 90-day jail sentence and was fined $100 in connection with the 1958 campaign to end bus segregation in Birmingham. He began serving his sentence Jan.

25. Coffee Firm Sues Swindle Suspect Mrs. Ruth K. sought by police on a swindling charge, Monday was sued by McGarvey-Atwood Coffee Co. for $3,414.

The suit against Mrs. Fein and Mar Gene's and Duchess cafes businesses in which she owned a substantial interest, according to the Hennepin District Court was filed in Hennepin District Court. Mrs. Fein, formerly of 1945 Kenwood was ac- 1 made a loan of $1,500 arid delivered goods and equipment to Mrs. Fein and the cafes during the last two years but was never repaid.

MINNEAPOLIS MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS T. lillodeou. floyion, Minn i Mory Schloiiel. 23, Oiseo I. liudahl.

JO, 4518 roliet Av i Shirley A. Slechlo, 21, 3033 Po-Hond Av Christopher Harris, 2419 lule PI Grotchen I Stiller. 18 I 61 8 Coihoun Pi William F. Weill, Mellen W. Bar-baro A.

Meeney, 20, 3110 Bioomingjon I. layman, legal. "i4ll 1 5th Av Si Violo G. lundberg, legal, 4124 Wood, drtla Av Harvey DeGreot. 35 Konkotee, III Helen A.

Meyer, 28, 330 Oak Grove 61 William I. Chouvin, 20 St. loun Mo Janice I. Mnlo, 19. S902 Oakland Av.

M. Ulilad, 34, 1.5th St i Shir-ley I. Petersen, 26. 1901 Steven. Av Michael D.

Streed, 19 2915 Russell Av i Kathleen toiler. IB. 2415 Golden Volley Rrl Woyna Sole. 22, 1908 lynHnle Av 5 Ronoe I. Nordlund, 18.

3527 Holmei Av Gregory P. Harper, legal. 1 11 1 Nicollet Av 1 Norma G. Dullon. legal, 615 24th Thomas 0.

Weideme. 21. 1 508 Gi'tvd Av N.i Ora M. Schermer, 19, 1717 2nd Av Woller C. Weill, legal Av Freda i.

Wilklnion. 729 8th Ronald Olien, 27, 3734 Shefrtnn Av Donna J. Derksen. 24. 4326 Kno Av M.

David A. Dehn, 22, 902 Thomas Si Paul; Susan F. Sharer, 19, 4 728 28th Av William G. lyes, 24, 700 10th Av. 5E Barbara D.

Swensen, 18, 2429 Emenon Av uonnis Johnion, 21, 3141 Grand Av. Rebecca I. Maravati, 21, 4IS SE. fr.e St G. A.

Greenlund, 33, 1136 Fmerton Av Phyllii H. Scheblaom, 31, 3048 Elliot Av. David P. Berg, 19, 328 Broadway. Wayjato; Patricia I.

Keneflck, 19, 1109 Belmoum Mound. David A. Diederlch, 23, Northbrook, III Judy M. Glonder, 22, 4808 Dupont Av. Richard A.

Millette. 25 Grond Forks, Frances H. Paideric, 22, Grand Forks Gabriel f. Rutl, 29, 1514 Hillside Av Patricio A. Overson, 24, 4301 Irving Av Thomas I.

Dole, 24, 4513 W. lake Joanne A. Hetrick, 20, 872 19th Av. Ralph B. Hunt, 21, 3100 19th Av.

Marlys K. Werke, )8, 1775 living Av. Dommick Donolrio, 27, Atlanta, Elisabeth A. Overton, 31 5505 Upton Av Wayne K. Flygare.

20, 1110 Wvldwood lane; Jeanetle R. lemberg, 19, 5842 Zenith Av. S. Jerome R. Hogen, 23.

6116 St Constance M. Cooper, 22, 3940 lynn Av. Alon W. Wismer, 21 2909 26th Av Donno M. Sourer 17, 2753 26th Av BIRTHS GIRLS Mr.

and lorry R. Aim, 3822 Duoont Av Dennis G. Anderson, 3910 E. 28th St. James A.

Andries, 4325 Louisiana Av, Crystal. Russell A. Bartel, 414 28th SI. Dennis H. Berg, 3305 fremont Av.

S. Clarence Bernordton, 6419 Emerson Av. Brooklyn Center. Russell A. Bower, 104 W.

62nd St. David A. Brudwick. 601 NvV. Mam Coon RaD'OS.

Robert W. Burton. 2125 E. River Ter. Walter F.

Dam, 3140 Mondamm St. Lloyd C. Daniek, 3106 63rd Av. Walter A. Dam, II90O Undercliff Coon Rapids.

James t. Denekamp, Fort Spelling Trailer Court. St Paul. Raymond W. Evam, 2925 33rd Av.

St. Anthonv Villaqe. Robert R. Foley, 7633 Bloomington Av. Richfield Ray A.

Granitrom 4246 28th Av S. Roger H. Greenberg, 1881 Hampshire St Pau. Charles Greene, 1726 8th Av John G. Hedges, 2346 Wells Wood Cuive, Bloomington Richard A.

Hersey, I9'j7 James Av. William M. Holm, 692S Southdale Road. Ertna. Douglas E.

Johnson, 10799 NE. Washington- St. Blame Villaqe. LaVern J. Johnion, 5342 Eagle White Bear Lake.

Roger M. Johnion, 6136 Noble Av. Brooklyn Center, Rudolf H. Joon, 7408 59th Av, Crystal. Thelmer A.

Kierlten, 10909 Ewing Av. Bloomington. John W. Klostermanr 3841 Wisconsin Av. New Hope Donald W.

Knoepfler, 2318 Queen Av. N. Gerald I. Kukkola, 51 I Penn Av. N.

Richard A. lonon, 8442 Haeg Bloomington Gerald M. loomis, 7208 14th Av. Bichf.eld. DeWoyne E.

lorense, Stillwater. William D. McMurtrie, 1612 E. 27th St Yukitoshi Morikowa, 3762 Stondish Av. Dale S.

Nelson, 2656 Toledo Av. St. Louis Park William H. Nelion, 3445 18th Av. Steve Nichols 6530 Magda Maple Grove lyle A.

Olion, 609 SE Oak St. Dennis W. Petenon, 1600 NE. Jefferson St. Richard N.

Pranke, 2308 E. Old Shakopee Pood, Bloominqlon Robert C. Reynoldi, 3221 Humboldt Av. S. Dennis A.

RoH, 1520 SE. 8th St. Matt A. Ruper, 11020 Thomos Av. Bloominaton.

Allen O. Solo. 3518 Pleasant Av S. James E. Samson, 3341 32nd Av.

S. John D. Schaar, Osseo. Sherwood M. Shapiro.

627 Vincent Av. N. James M. Strohmavor. Circle Pines.

Dennis f. Swenson, 6936 Penn Av. Richfield. Robert L. Swenion, 4043 6th St.

John I. Trask. 3548 Portland Av. S. Everett F.

Utter, 6048 Wood Lone, Fnd-tev. Benedict W. Verhagen, 4806 NE. Jefferson St Columbia Heiqhts. Charles E.

WycoH, 2603 CoHax Av James E. Young, 7309 3rd Av. Richfield. BOYS Mr. and Fredric M.

Abbott. 6004 Fremonl Av. S. lorin P. Adelmann, Mound.

William D. Albertson, 6508 Sfandish Av. Richfield. Billy D. Anderson, 8242 2nd Av.

Bloomington. Richard C. Anderson, 922 22nd Av. NE. Robert D.

Andrui, 9117 Logon Av. Bloomington. Thomas A. Boden, 7509 11th Av. Richfield.

George P. Barker, 1700 Clinton Av. S. Robert J. Behringer, 4617 Oxborough Lane.

Bloommgtnn. Gerald I. Benedict, 575Q 33rd Av S. Crane J. Bodine, 1018 W.

Minnehaha Pkwy Robert I. Boiacker, 3769 Texas Av. St Louis Pork. Vernon R. Bradley, 873 Marshall St.

Paul. Alfred i. Bunei, 5920 NE. 3rd Fridley. Donald J.

Damneker, 4643 University Av. Columbia Heights. Richard I. DeLong, 6100 Starlight Fridley. Robert J.

Desroiier, 7520 14th Av. R.ch.field. Walter C. Eyler 8326 16th Av. S-, Bloominoton.

Eugene W. Geckler, 3201 1 4th Av S. Raymond W. Gilbert. 2403 S.

9th St. Forrest t. Grimm, 1414 Lancaster Av. 5., St. Louis Pork.

Harold Helps, 720 23rd Av. N. Earnest W. Hill, 3544 5th Av Joseph D. Hisiom, 350 19th Av.

Hop- 1 George P. Hoyl, 1401 5th St. Paul Park. lavern O. Hunliinger, 1140 Bryant Av, N.

James H. Ilkka. 7221 Chicago Av. R.chfield. Fredrick C.

Isely. 3015 34th Av 5 Roy I. Jospersen, 4529 it Av. S. Emmett C.

Johnion, 4147 17th Av. leiter A. Kohnk, 2812 W. 74th Richfield James W. Keenon, 3958 Bloomington Av.

Louis O. Kemp, 8228 Nicollet Av. Bloomington. laytois G. Kinney.

4552 NE. 7th St Columbia HeirjhtS. Douglas Kroner, 6100 Cedar Lake Rood. St Louis Park. Stephen I.

lodd. 1105 28h St Robert R. lodurtnl. 2729 Av Chester I. Motionek.

6380 NE. Oumcy St Fridley Donald J. Motthews. 964 tilth Av. NvV Coon RnoiHs William R.

McArthur. 61 00 OaHawn Av Fdma Kenneth Meinerl. 54r.2 Fremont Av. Terry 1. Miloilan.

16318 Finn Hopkins Donald O. Moore. 323? Av S. Joseph W. Morgan.

5637 Beard Av Ertna Joseph D. Neol, 6915 W. 23rd St louts Pork Keith A. Olson, 4811 63rd Av. Brooklyn Cemrr.

Robert E. Olion, 10221 Foley Road. Coon Roc ids Thomas $. Peck. 1510 NE Main St George E.

Pupero, 144 University Village Richard I. Putnom. 3228 30m Av S. g.th 3571 43rd Av Glenn C. Peierson, 9013 Emerson Av.

Bioomingtan Homer E. Teetmon, 7232 Aldrich Av. 5 Rcif.etd William A. Rundiuist. 64C8 Nicollet Av R.chfield Thndeut Sofrontki.

570O 24'h Av John I. Sasseville. 10700 Russell Av. 5 Bloomington David E. Severson, 1905 Mr Av Michael Smith.

1 8 0 Hth Av S. Michael E. Stickel, 5023 42Vs v. Rnbhinsdnte. Charles Swansafl.

1 1 58 Woody lane Prm-Hs I Chmls I. Ivmnsrm. RicMirjlrf Hornr Themsn, 6' 7 Av Mn O. Tolbfrt, 4041 ihtrMinn Av Mindar Woe, 2617 66'h St Antheny Wsfcarvlr. 1 71 Nf jVino" llvd I.

Washburn, 5256 30th Av. on at be a AITMOM AdolDh 73. rai. i.lt) Bryant Av. on Sun, Survived by hii wif.

ftoncmn w. Aiov'U qpd rlouahtr Mrt Albtrt Thi. Both oi Mplfei gtondchildrni I niter and 6 fhe-v Funrol wrvicei Thuft. mommy 6 30 Wtlandr Quitt (VVntt Chnp.l) JO. Dupont Ave.

and 9 clock at Batihta of St. Mary 16th Hennepin Av. Interment GthMmant Ot-re'efv. Recitation of ttv Rotary Wed. eve.

m. fnendi way cult otter 5 D.m. Tuei. HI -Walter age 69, of Cedar Ave. Survived by daughter Mrt.

Ouvid Mtirttn ot Sock one, Waib 4 Brother Horry Bell of Mot. S'l't't Mrt. Caroline Olm of S' Paul; Mr. Thomfit heglond and Mfi, Anna B. Iichhom, Both of rt.nd, Funeral Thur.

9it5 arn from Gleaion Mortuary, 2650 Nicollet Awe, Requ-em Matt 10 om at Holy Rotary Chuich. Interment Calvary Ctmeteiy, St. Paul. Rotary 8 pm Wed. In Start aftf 6 pm fuel.

BISCHOFF Alfred age 75 yn ret'dence 1 47 Wtltnire Place, St. Paul Beloved hutband of tou'te and father of H. B'tchotl, t-teltior, brother of Mr. Clara R'nq, Seattle, Wah Harry Haiiev burg, William Buchoff Bgfork, Minn grandfather of Donna toune Barbara Diane. Serv icet Wed.

1:30 p.m. at the Phalen Park funeral Home, 1235 Arcade St. Paul. Interment Sumet Memonnl II run. rriBnui iiujt tui fTo- p.m.

7-10 p.m. Tuet. BOOMAN Gert.e E. ogt 71, reticence 3837 1 8th Av. So.

Survived by hutband. Enck daughter. Mut Helen Boomon: ton. Clarence: 2 grandchildren; Carol and Jent; brother, John S. Peterton.

Services Wednesday 2:30 m. at The Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23 Av So. Interment Lakewood Memorial to Ehm Covenant Church. Ceviewal pe-viout to ter vice, friends may call after 3 P-m, Tuesday.

BR EN Mary, age 73, of 3620 Hop-kmt Oottroad on Sat, Survived by husband Frank F.i daughters. Mrt. Richard H. IHelen, P-cha of Honkint; Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Smith of little Rock.

Afk.i brothers. Join Shenkyr of Hopkins Edward Sher-kyr of St Louis Park: 4 grandchildren. Services Tues. 2 p.m., John HUs Piesbvterian Church. Interment Chgicf cemetery.

Friends may call after II m. Mon. at Strobeck-Johnson ChaOeL 1400 Excelsior Hopkins. MeniJ' r.als preferred to John Hus P'b; tenan Church. BUTLER Horace Wmfield, age 7 residence 4252 Brookside on Monday.

Survived by wife, Gertie? ton, Robett M. Butter, aaugn' ter, Mrs Kenneth L. Marilyn! Jacob sen, Red Wing, Mmn.j 5 grajfl-children; brother, Chester Butler, Et-celvor. Services Thursday 1 :00 at Welander-Quist West Chapel. 23ffl Dupont Ave.

S. Interment, Lakewood friends may call beginning 10 00 a.m. Wednesday. BYERS Frank oge 92, formerly the Co Ihoun Beoch Hotel at Pa'k Nursing Home, on Sun. Services at Lakewood Chanel 1.30 p.m.

Interment lakewood. Friends may call at Davies Mortuary, Hormon Ploce at 14th St. after 2 p.m. Tuet. CARLSON Hannah of 5711 Colfax Av S.

Survived by hutband Algot daughter, Mrs. Russell D. (June! Brackett, son Robert W.t fan bault; 6 grandchildren. Sister Mrs. Eleanor J.

Barstad, Mpls. Services Wed afternoon 3 o'clock Werness Brothers Chapel St. Nicollet Ave Interment Lakewood. friends ma call at cho pel beg i nning Tuet 4 o'clock. CASE Helen Janney, widow of Charles M.

Case of Wayzata, on Mon. Survived by 3 sons Benton Charles M. Wovzata; George P. Case, Tucson, Anz. A daughter Mrs-leon C.

Warner. Sister Frances W. Jan-ney, Mpls. 16 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren. Servirs at Lakewood Chapel Wed.

12 clock noon. Private interment Lakewood. Memorials O'e pref. American Red Cross or Trinity Chapel Mmn. Arrangements with Davies.

CASE Anna E.t oge 87, Fo'mington, Mmn. Survived by 8 son Phm; Som; Floyd, Mpls. i Carl, St. Paul; Ben Hastings; Humphrey, Ziph Barney of Farmington. 3 daughters Lvda Staffer, Faribault; Florence Neisen, Cannon Falls; Dolly Corbett, The Holland.

2 Qrandchildren. Friends may coll at the Mac Phee Funeral Home, Farmington, offer 2 p.m. Tues. Funeral service Wed. 2 p.m.

Interment Corinthian Cemetery. COOPER James Ray (Dudley), age res 4323 Fremont Av. N. Survived by brother, E. B.

Cooper: nieces nephews. Clarke Lillie CooDer. Mrs. Esther -Hortenbach, Mrs. Helen Breedlove, Mrs.

Betty Scott. Miss Sally Cooper. Services Wed. 1 p.m at the Henry W. Anderson Mortuary.

3640 23rd Av. S. Interment National feme tery, Reviewol previous to service. Friends may call cfter 4 p.m. Mon, DUFFY Charles S.

of Gory, Ind. formerly St. Paul. Survived by brothers Frank of St. Paul, Harry of St.

louis Park: sister, Elisho of St. Paul, Thomas Duffy. Clearwater, fla. funeral from THE SNELLING AVE. CHAPEL of Halloran-Murphy.

j75 So. Snelling St. Paul 8 30 a.m. Wednesday: Reauiem Mass, Holy So'fit Church 9 a.m. Interment Jordan, Minn.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday. FEDORCIW Paul, age 66 of 2347 Benjamin St. NE. Survived by wife, Annar I son, Emil Chicaao iM.j 2 grandchildren; Corinna J.

Carolyn M. 3 sisters, Mrs. Pauline Pawzek, Mrs. Peter Wand, Toronto, Canada and Mrs. Anna Rawluck, Toronto, Canada; 1 brother in Ukraine.

Funeral Tues. 8 30 am. from the Kapala Funeral Home, 230 1 3th Av. NE. Requiem Mass 9 om.

in the Church of St. Constantines. Interment Gethsemane Cemetery. Parastas Sun. Mon.

at 8 p.m. Rosary Mon. eve. at 8:30. Visitation otter 3 p.m, on Sun.

FORSMAN Harold oge 35, 4213 Ewing Av. S. Survived by wife Esther; 3 sons. Craig, Larry, Mark, Father P. Martin Forsman Mpls sister, Mrs.

Duane (Phyllis) Rumbaugh, Son Diego, Calif. Member of American Legon Post, Marshall, Mirm. Member of Mount 0'ivet Lutheran Church. Services Tues. 1-30 Enao Memorial Choo-el, 5600 Excelsior BW.

WE 9-5600. Interment Glen Haven- GIFFORD Mrs, Rachel Smith, age 71 of 126 West 49th St Survived bv her husband, Chnries 3 daughter's, Mrs Don Hobart, Son Diego, Calif. Mrs. Rudolnh lotx. Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. V.n nt Roe of N. N. 7 grandchildren. Services Wednesday afternoon 2 o'clock Werness Brothe'S Chapel W.

50th St. Beard Ave. WA 7-8641 Private interment. If so desired memorials may be made to The American Cancer Society, Tht Hennepin Co. Division.

HIIDEBRANDT Ocor, 81, of Delano. Survived by daughters, M'S. Dorothy Alanko, New B'ighton Mrs. Gordon Rots) Graber, Columbus, Ohio; 5 grandchildren. Services 2 p.m..

Wed. Delano Method i st Church followed by Masonic services. Visitaiion after 2 om. Tuesday, Bovce Funeral Home, Delano, HOlKKA John age 64, 1935 Marshall St Paul. Beloved hus band of Anna; father of Curtis.

Funeral Thursday. March 2 m. ot Cokato Apostol'C Lutheran Church. Interment Riverside cemetery. Member -of M.zaah lodge, So, Pnuf; The American legion ond the VlW.

Visitation at The Cokato Funeral Hoe beginning Wednesday noon. JERNIGAN age 33, formerly Bloommgton Services ond in termen at Jonesboro. Ark Arrangements by Gill Brothers, Chapel, 9947 tyndale Av. S. IOHNSON Mary M.

age of 3829 Krohng Ave S. Lous Pork. Survived bv 3 M'S, Lvnn (Mnry Miller. St. lou-s Pa'k, Mrs A (lou.se! VanVorhes: Imgs.

Mont Mrs. John W. Irene! fischhoch St Poul: 5 grandchild en; 7 great grandchild-en. Private services Wednesdoy ot John Salmons Park Funeral Home, 3960 Wooddale Interment, Lakewood. There will be no reviewol.

Memonalt mav be directed to rhanty of donor thcr. KANDUTH Aloisea, oge 74, of 6400 40th Ave. Crystal Survived bv 3 eons, Poul ond both of Plymouth, Frank of Bloommgronr I daughter, M'S. Glenn iAnnel fVk-rngstad) of Crystal: 1 1 g-andrhild'en. and sitter1 Requiem jss Thors AM ot the Sacred Heart Church.

Rnb-bmsdoie. Rowy PM Wed. Rev.ew-ol bfg ning 7 30 PM Tues ot te Geo rty-Davis Funeral Chapel. Robbins-di'e KR AFVI Emma pf 5057 pnn Av. Survived bv S'ten Mn.

Jnn Schellbera Molt Miss Anwi Bnl.n, Beverly H'lt, Colf Service Tuesday, 3 Werness Brothers Chanel 50th St. Ir Bmd Av 5. Interment Lnkewood Cerrmtery fenW nwy coll at chaoet beginning Mondov. 4 0 m. KftENZ Arthur nm 55.

ot the F'emnce Motel, Urive'v Ave SE on Sun funnl ni la'er. O. E. Larson Chooei, ST Dr. Wiflard Olson and Jack Gleason of the St.

Paul YMCA rallied in the final game to defeat Ted Erickson and Dick Gauger of the St. Paul AC in the top match of the opening round of the North Central Doubles Handball Tournament Monday at the St. Paul Athletic Club. Olson and Gleason rallied form a 2-16 deficit to win the deciding game 21-20. The teams had halved the first games of the 90-minute mara-t4wn 19-21.

21-20. FIRST ROUND Lain ond Huftman, St. Paul YMCA. del. and Glover, unattached, 21-14, 30 Taylor and Duwell, St.

Paul YMCA. del and YVeuner, St. Paul AC, 21-5, 21-7 Nell! and Rohn, St. Paul YMCA, del. and Greenman, St.

Paul AC, 21 21-14 Qlion and Glor.on, St. Paul YMCA, Erickton ond Gauger, St, Paul AC, 19-21, 21-20. 21-20. TODAY PAIRINbJ 12 Gotley and Comp, Minneapolis YMCA. vi Anderson and Seiverlich, Paul AC; 5 p.m.

Holm and Jans-sen, St. Paul AC, vs. Sweiger and Nelson, Minneapolis AC; m. Mohan and Adams, unattached, vs. Richards and Put.

St. Paul YMCA; 6 m. Hickman Testa, St. Paul YMCA vi. Smith ond Mortenion, Minneapolis AC.

W. Suburban Senior St. Louis Park and Bloom-ington battled to a 2-2 tie in penalty-filled Western Suburban Senior hockey playoff game at the Ice Center, Bloomington drawing eight penalties and Park four. The result gave Park a 5-3 victory in the two game, total goal final playoff series and a berth in the Class state meet at the Arena March 10-11. Park will play the League All-Stars in an exhibition game at the Ice Center at p.m.

Saturday. Collier Rolls 740, Porslund Has 617 Rick Collier used 25 strikes score 740 Monday night the Honeywell Twilight League at Brighton Lanes. The 192 average bowler combined games of 206, 257 and 277. It was his first honor count. Lorry Forslund hit 234- 165-218617 in the Jaros Women's Classic at Elsie's.

She has a 178 average. Shirley Sjostrom rolled 213-223-177613 for Air Flo the Women's All-Star at Audi-Bowl. Also hitting 600s the All-Star were Annette Scroggings (188-216-196 600) and Angie Falck (161-210-238609). WOMEN'S ALL-STAR (Bowled at Audi-Bowl) Air-Flo two games over ABC Lettering 689-859-858 Ellie'i 009-928-974 2,701 two gamei over Tolino's 871-818-865 Anchor two garnet over Falconer! Pine's 829-917-9)5 2.661 two games over Bungalow Bethany JC Ranked 17th in National Poll DODGE CITY, Kan. (JP) Bethany Lutheran Junior College of Mankato, is ranked in this week's rating by the National Junior College Athletic Association.

Bethany boasts a 17-4 record. Dennis Ahlin of Eveleth, Junior College ranks fifth in scoring with an average of 28.9 points. BOWLING'S BEST MEN'S 700s Rick Collier 740 MEN'S 625i Bill Nelson 656 644 len letendre 629 645 Don Van 630 Krevellen 668 628 Monty Vqonl 634 638 Steve Jncobten 626 644 Jim Smith 642 637 Nick Collannl 626 636 Vern Edel 628 625 Connie Anderson 645 Ouent Krauthomer Bill Bowser Dick Petrocci John O'Brien Frank Kloti Emil Anderson Ed Nygaard Dorrell Soohn Dick Miller Rusi Dlson 657 Robert Shiners 625 Roy Chriitensenr. 630 Larry Young 661 Ed Patrick 625 Ed Stein 656 Ed Swendra 639 Ben Elund 636 Bud Saice 655 Ken Waning Doug Carlson 627 Vern Myers 650 Ed little 647 Ed Crommond 660 William Wolih 628 Don Bolter 662 Jim Mair 644 Bob Maslowiki 660 Don Olion 687 Gerry Veiman 649 Harry Roie 662 Ralph Shopek 650 Don Seigrsf 648 Bob Bouton 644 Mike Schmid 639 George Fuiimote 6Sl Vic Peppe 630 Wnrren Kyono 625 Frog Fournier 625 Roger Bosserf 658 Don Zell 636 Will Stlvrmen 632 loweH Hanion 669 Bob S'ede 656 Dick OUon 637 F-ed Glynn 640 WOMEN'S 600s lorry Forilund 617 Shirley Sioitrom 613 A. Scroggins 600 Angle Falck 609 WOMEN'S S25s Edle Bvfort 584 Tita Powell 531 Irene Eide 565 V.

Coughlin 540 Connie Nelson 534 Bernic Mateyka 560 Keys Stella Gates Joyce Paulson Debbie lindert June Thompson Lorraine Miller Joanne Heck Be'ty Krieiel 591 Lucy Williams 543 573 Gilbertson 536 Gen Jensen 552 Flo Hnves 530 Betty Hordie 525 Dee fsnogqh 541 Dorii Berg 529 Dorothy Howe 525 Ton! Roietnnd 534 Mary H'ssburg 53 533 531 529 521 554 52 Alice Roberts Helen Bergman Mary Norman Dode Cork Fern Kloooti Ann Hewitt Marge Pinkston 551 539 Kalhy Gustafion 555 589 Many Girord 541 589 Kay Sweet 531 551 Dorothy Hough 537 541 Vera Hawkinson 548 580 Moe 546 Hilmo Benlley Nll Hilton 576 Jniv Jihnson 541 Mo'oe Pratl 577 Bnbe 0'nes M7 54 54 5S S79 530 5hre 533-585 Miry A. Bolt leon eucek 57 Caroline aec Mnv Gundersan 592 VHe Mnon Betty Knechl 529 Nnncy Fnlrk Pete Boyd S25 Verona Gilberg Monte Lawrence 556 Jan Haukem lomion 571 CHris'ensen Beverly Thachey 5'9 H. Muehlberg 533 Mohrbochor 573 Marion Dinnette 515 C.w S62 Betty Sundem 529 i Now Johnson 551 Lois Hawke 552 Grare Snyder 551 Lucille Hnul 539 Fave McDowell 527 Lnntha Ballnrd S2S Marge Bontle 542 lone Hanson 534 Fan Woodson 553 Tiets Foaei 529 525 Lucy Olson Dawn Dovis 5ello Bvdlon Hertie Olson Bert Seeman leeOro. Mielko lee Nordrtrwn 541 533 554 536 535 567 torchoral 6 i Wilbur 538 Monr Delngnrr 5ft! Helen Jenkins 550 Chuck Martin 540 Oee Anton 30 nnvi -p i Hilmo Bent'ev 59 546 Mo'O" O-IDollo 54 518 Hints 29 570 Ruth Herwmnson 59 Bemrce Fnrtls Mam Gbson An Overtino tddie Iwn Jeonne Passoa Pearl Kr.e Jean McKay Uri.ne Reiser-Helen Pavlicb 544 Betty McNaH 575 5' 576 Arttn liebUm 51 554 Mntpl 55 Adeline ts Oerts lnsnd 56 Ph.lU Nevi.ll 556 5t6 Sir 372 575 fvi Krffvir Marv onH 5tl Union r.rr lyle Roger lewis Allan Carl game here TWINCITIH N.wY.rkllSI Johnion J03 0 0 Mrldt 111 I Stroma ill 0 1 lucci IJ3 St. John 110 0 0 logon 315 1 1 Hill 174 0 0 Chart, Hi 1 0 Johnion 323 I 3 Ungauo 311 0 1 Totoli 491 1 3 Tololi 1.060 4 6 it.

John 113 0 0 MP BP Johnion 337 1 3 Miltido 18S I 0 Sirome. 756 1 3 (nan 0 3 Hill 734 1 I 714 0 I Slump 34S I 4 Ungono 316 0 I Engan 303 0 0 Tololi 1,144 4 14 MP iP Tololi 1.043 1 4 SCORt tr HALVES Twin. Cilioi 4 1172 Now York 10 -IS 'U' Hockey Continued from Page 17 running the Gophers ragged in the process. But the Gophers had hustle and Larson. It turned out to be enough.

Larson pretty much kept Minnesota in the game for the first two periods, kicking out 24 shots, 14 in the second session, as the teams played to a 2-2 tie. Minnesota, in each case, got the first one in the first half of each period before tiring in the second half and seeing the Swedes pull even. MINNESOTA opened strong, going up 1-0 on Gary Schmalzbauer's tally at 4:23 of the first period. Ron Con stantine had missed an open net, but regained control to hit Schmalzbauer with a perfect pass, which he converted. The Swedes made it 1-1 on a fine individual effort by Bils Nilsson, who faked out two Gophers before putting a perfect pass on the stick of Ronald Pettersson in front of the net.

Pettersson's shot was good. The Gophers took a 2-1 lead at 3:59 of the second period when Larry Stordahl took a pass in front from brother Jim and beat goalie Lennart Haggroth with a perfect shot. AGAIN the Swedes tied, merely by keeping the pressure on the tiring Gophers. Nilsson got the score on a 20-foot bullet at 16:00. MINN.

Lonon Young Moredith Smith Aim Poi. 0 0 Sweden Hoggrolh Stoltz Nordlonder Nilnon lundvall Jerry Weitby Pettenson MINNESOTA SPARES: Nonn. Jim Weil. by, lilyholm, I. Stordahl, J.

Slordohl, Romioy. Norquat, McCoy, Schmalzbauer, Conitontine, Metzen, Morie. SWEDISH SPARES: Home. Katlsson, Maatto. Andorton, Sterner, Hardin, Ohr-tund.

Andemon, S. Johonnon. FIRST PERIOD SCORING: Minneiota Schmalzbauer (Conilantine, Lily I ml, Sweden Petiemon INiluon). 14:40. Penaltiei: Metzen (boardingl, Karll-ion lillegal check), 16:51 SECOND PERIOD SCORING: Minneiota I.

Stordahl (J. Stordahl. Ramiayl, 3 59; Sweden Nilnon (lundvalll, 16:00. Penaltiei: None. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: Sweden Johannon (unallilted) Minneiota Lilyholm (Constantino, Schmalzbauerl 14:43 Penaltiei None.

Score by oeriodi: M'NNESOT A 1 1 13 Swediih National 1 1 13 Siopi: larton 10 14 1640 Haggroth I 3 16 Buckeyes No. 1 for 11th Week Associated Press Unbeaten Ohio State is No. 1 for the 11th straight week in the Associated Press college basketball poll, which underwent only two minor changes. Kansas State climbed over Kentucky into third place just back of Cincinnati. Utah replaced Oregon State on the No.

10 rung. The fonkingi, baled on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 tabulation (with first place votet and season records In parentheeil: I. Ohio Stat. (47) (21-0) 470 Cincinnati 123-2) 401 Kansas State Kentucky Mississippi Stale Bradley Bowling Green (19-2) 345 (19-2) 340 (22-1) 273 (19-4) 183 (20-21 165 119-4) 121 Duke Colorado 115-51 69 10 Utah (21-3) 121-31 30 Others receiving votes: Oregon State. Wisconsin, St.

John's, West Virginia Loyola llll I. Houston, Ariiona S'ate, UCLA. Wako Forest, Virginia Tech, Drake. Purdue. Auburn, New York Dayton, Do-quesne, Wichita.

Creighton. SPORTS TODAY BASKETBALL NORTH CENTRAL 8:00 p.m. Morningiide at South Dnkota State; South Dakota at Air Force. DISTRICT 14 At Haitings 7 m. Farmington vs.

Mahtomedi; 8:30 m. Prior Lake vs. urnsville; of Mounds View 7 m. North St. Paul vs Smlv; 130 p.m.

Inkeville vs Columbia Heights; at West St. Paul 7 a White Sear lake vs. Randolph; 8 30 p.m. Rosemount vs. St.

Anthony. DISTRICT 16 At Anoka 7 Mora vs. lobom; 8 30 m. Centenniol vs. Fridley; at flk River 7 p.m.

Onnmia vs. Miloco; 1:30 m. Combridoe vs rnrrcwivn. -t vs. $.

Froncis; 8 30 -L- r.t..! at Cambridge 7 Elk River vs. Isle- 8 30 p.m. Anoka vs, Ogilvie DISTRICT II At loominator 7 Orene vs dma: et Orana 7 30 p.m. Wavtata vs. Chaeka; Richfield vs.

Wacanie; at Mound 7:30 pm. Mrme tonka vs. Shakoeee; 9 Pm. IH-n Pmirie vs Mound. CITY DIVISION PLAYOFFS an Coleman's vs.

Sokoi'i at Sou'h; p.m. I I Cnle vs. Franklin NM I. lank; m. uprown vei" All Stars at South.

Crystal vs. iain-hridea-Werfie'd winner at Central. HOCKEY IHl as at Arena Mmneapalit vs Muskegon. PARK JUNIOR 5 00 at Arena Miewnthn vs. North Cammant tar chempianship: Carley 21 Smith Turner 10 del St, man, ond a 8 to in in in FRANK E.

BYERS Services for Frank E. Byers, 92, 4415 W. 36'2 St. Louis Park, who died Sunday, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lake-wood Cemetery Chapel, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery.

Mr. Byers was a lifelong resident of the Minneapolis area. He attended Shattuck Academy at Faribault, Minn. He was a member of the Minneapolis Athletic Club and was private investor. There are no immediate survivors.

MRS. HANNAH M. CARLSON Services for Mrs. Hannah M. Carlson, 73, 5711 Colfax A v.

who died Sunday, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Werness brotners Mortuary, 3700 Nicol let with burial in Lake wood Cemetery. Mrs. Carlson was a lifelong resident of Minneapolis. She was a member of Judson Memorial Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Algot and a daughter, Mrs. Russell D. Brackett. both of Minneapolis; a son, Robert Fraibault, and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor J.

Barstad, Minneapolis. MRS. MARIE T. L1LLEHEI Services for Mrs. Marie T.

Lillehei, 78, 2547 10th Av. who died Friday, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Albinson-Pe-terson Mortuary, 1701 Chicago with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Lillehei was born in She was editor of the Mrs.

Lillehei Bud Os Hilsen Christian, a Norwegian newspa per founded in 1895 by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Tunheim. Mrs. Lillehei was a member of the board of directors of the Children's Gospel Mission.

Survivors include three brothers, George and Thorwald, both of Chehalis, and Sigvard, North Hollywood, and a sister, Mrs. G. M. Johnson, San Diego, Calif. MRS.

ELLEN C. RADER Services for Mrs. Ellen C. Rader, 77, 1731 Elliot who died Sunday, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 1825 Chicago A with burial in Fort Snelling National Cemetery.

Born in Chisago City, she lived in Minneapolis 60 years. Survivors include her husband Earle a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Sampson, Minneapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Barton, Minneapolis; Mrs. Alvida Elmquist, St.

Paul, and Mrs. I i Welfare Unit to Co-ordinate Anti-Delinquency Program Capitol Telephone Dispute Eases Up Minneapolis application for federal funds to fight juvenile delinquency moved one step further Monday. Directors of the Communi- reduced to 30 and 15 minutes last month, would return to 40 and 20 minutes. He said he would try to redraw their working regulations so they would not have trouble with their supervisors about taking up offici collections and sticking jokes on the bulletin board. A new thermostat might help solve their complaints about lack of uniform tem- 'perature in their small base- Drobac, business representative for Local 597, State Capitol Employes Union.

"Things are on the way back to normal" in the' State Capitol telephone operators dispute, Commissioner of Administration William E. Stevenson, said Monday. The Capitol's 15 telephone operators had threatened to walk out at 10 a.m: yesterday if Stevenson did not hear complaints abour shortened lunch hours apd friction with supervisors. Instead, the. girls met with Services, St.

Paul, will 7 Ho8 planning director for the an elder couple out of project if the'800 on false Promise of grant is approved. I giving them a in- Dr. Robert Wirt, professor ijerest 'n the Lake Street of child psychiatry at the Llluor University of Minnesota, will The McGarvey-A 0 0 be research director on a suit alleges the company Stevenson in groups of fouriment office, he suggested. throughout the day. When! "The girls feel they've tak-they were through work they en a big step toward settling met with him again.

their problems," said Donald part-time basis. Others yet to be named in elude planner-c o-ordinatbrs for school and youth em ployment services. He promised that their lunch hours and twice-a-day coffeebreaks, which had been t. i i 14,.