Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 34

'tit I. OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS IAKKIN John Pttr. oge 83. 813 Sunwt Drive of Mlnnetonko Village. Sal.

Survived by hn wife Martha. 3 Mn. Leonard (Dorothyl ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES Two Downtown Holdup Attacks Are Reported 7. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Welander-Quist FUNERAL INFORMATION COOPER Williom R. West Chapel FOSHAUG Barbara South Chapel GUSTAFSON Anna B.

North Chapel LENHART Mary North Chapel LINDBERG Emm- North Chapel KOZEl Baby Boy West Chapel NORTH CHAPEL 1200 W. BROADWAY JA 9-9201 SOUTH CHAPEL CHICAGO AV. AT 19TH FE 2-6566 WEST CHAPEL 2301 DUPONT AV. S. FR 7-2203 EDINA CHAPEL ILIA.

HWY. 169 S. 929-857 Werness Brothers CHAPELS 37th St. Nicollet Av. TA 4-2624 50th St.

Beard Av. S. Ofl MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE JU Oct. 7, 1963 Henry Arens, Former State Politician, Dies Henry Arens, former lieutenant governor and U.S. congressman from Minnesota, died Sunday at Valley View Hospital in Jordan, Minn.

He was 89. Mr. Arens was elected lieutenant governor in 1930 as a candidate of the Farmer-Labor party. He served one term under Gov. Floyd B.

Olson and then rejected his A- mam Minneapolis Tribune Photo by Charles Brill F' i It was open house Sunday at all Minneapolis fire stations, irenOUSe rOUr and that gave Ricky Morris (left), 7, 1410 S. 4th a chance to try on some hip boots that were several sizes too large. Ricky lives just two blocks from the fire station at 4th St. and 16th Av. S.

Looking on were Linda Ramirez, 9. 1318 S. 4th Steve Praus, 6, 2204 16th Av. and Capt. Jack Lovass, 4934 Russell Av.

N. sailed past Turkey's sub VISIT TO A HAREM Mrs. Kennedy Sees Turkish Treasures sailed in the 303-foot white Christina around the Bospho-rus as American residents on From the Tribune Wire Services ISTANBUL, Turkey Mrs. John F. Kennedy Sunday vis ited Istanbul famous old seraglio, he former palace and harem of Ottoman sultans which is now a museum.

The President's wife also toured the nearby 17th century blue mosque and Santa Sophia, the former basilica regarded as a masterpiece of Byzantine architecture. Crowds outside Santa Sophia cheered her as she entered. FOLLOWING her visit to the historical sites on Istanbul's southeast side. Mrs. Kennedy reboarded the yacht Christina, which was believed headed for the Aegean Islands.

Earlier, Mrs. Kennedy Two men reported being attacked and robbed on downtown Minneapolis streets early Sunday and a third man said two women robbed him after he had picked up one of them in his car. Allen Gunner, 23, 2925 31st Av. told police that six men jumped him outside of Walt's Bar, 329 Cedar about 1:30 a.m. They took his billfold containing $29.

Alfred G. Burkard, 44, Col-man, S.D., said three men hit him on the head and took $100 from his billfold at 4th St. and Hennepin Av. about 12:30 a.m. He was treated at General Hospital for a cut lip and released.

LeRoy St. Marie, 50, 712 Valley Way, Hopkins, said he met a woman in downtown Minneapolis and drove to a house in north Minneapolis. There he was met by another woman and struck and robbed of $30 and a $200 wnstwatch by the two wo men. Symposium Will Study Religion and 'Probability' The scientific theory of probability and its impact on religion will be discussed at a symposium Saturday at the University of Minnesota. The symposium, "Probabil lty and Its Religious Conse quences," will begin at 1 p.m in Coffman Memorial Union and is open to the public.

Albert van der Ziel, profes sor of electrical engineering the university, will give tne opening address on Prob ability Considerations in Science and Their Meaning. Charles Hatfield, chair man, of the Mathematics De partment at the University of North Dakota, will speak on Probability and God Providence." The probability theory is employed by scientists in describing and predicting many "laws of nature," including, for example, mutations and survival rates of organisms and properties of gases and atomic system. The symposium is sponsored by the American Scientific Affiliation, which studies the relationships between Christianity and science. College. GOP Body Supports Sale of Wheat A resolution favoring the sale of wheat and other grain surpluses to the Soviet Union and its satellites was passed Sunday by the Executive Board of the Minnesota Fed eration of College Republican Uubs.

Passage followed a half-hour of debate and discus sion during the board's meeting at the Student Center on the University of Minnesota's St. Paul campus. The board noted that not only would the grain sale help the Russians "and there by ease world tensions," but it would also help reduce our surpluses ana Boost our sagging gold reserves." 8 Arrested as Drunk Drivers Minneapolis police arrested eight motorists over the weekend and charged them with drunken driving. Police gave their names and addresses as: Wilbur E. Hunt, 51, 6401 Humboldt Av, Brooklyn Center; Willard G.

Taylor, 71. 2704 Blaisdell Wayne Keith, 37, 317 Clifton William Sparks, 33, 919 W. Broad way; Lome R. Moodie, 22 9124 James Av. Brooklyn Park; Clarence E.

Larson, 34, 300 Maple Av. John O'Neil, 41, 608 SE. 7th and John M. Lepisto, 28, 1324 Morgan Av. N.

City Woman Tells of Being Attacked A 35-year-old Minneapoli woman told police that she was raped in a lane three blocks southeast of Raymond Av. and Kasota St.f St. Paul The woman said she was in a car with a friend, Ru dolph Petrofske, 39, Lake ville, when a man opened the car door, pulled her out and raped her. of of at by E. 3 at Jensen, Hiymoutn vniagej Minnetonka Village; Mn.

Joseph INoreenl Kalzmarek, Mplt. 3 torn, Jerry ana tugene, won. of St. PouL I gianacnnaren. greui- grondchildren.

3 Daniel ana beorge ot mnmm, Minn. 3 tiiten, Walter Woodvilte, Wayzata; Mrs. Norbert Koch, MdI-; Mn. Charlei Bisonz, Mpll. Service! Mon.

at 2 p.m. Seventh Day Adventut Church, Wayzata. Interment Parker! Lake Cemetery. Violation Sun. after 2 pm.

Wayzata funeral Home, 1220 E. Wayzata Wayzata. IEIBERG Martin age 65 of 3217 Thomai Av. N. Survived by wife, Lillian A.

1 son Eugene Montaguei 1 daughter, Donna Fitzhenry of Colorado. 2 grandchildren. 1 brother, F'ed of Roosevelt, Minn. 3 Ma. Anna Brett of Mn.

Elida Skunberg of Pelican Mn. Marie Hawg of Taconite, Minn. Funeral Tues. I o.m. ot the Kapala Funeral Home 230-13th Av.

N.E. Interment Hillside Cementery. Visitation after 11 p.m. on Mon. LINDBERG Emma age 83, residence 3115 Upton Av.

N. on Sunday. Survived bv daughter, Mis Anne L. Lindberg, sons, leonord Raymond Helena, Mont Clifford Ventura, 9 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. Sister! Miss Magda F.

Anderson, Miss Hilma S. Anderson, Mpls. brothers, Victor R. Anderson. Otter Rock, Oregon, Albin -H.

Anderson Theodore San Mateo. Calif. Services Wednesday 3 Welander-Quist INorth Chapelt 1200 W. Private interment at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Memorials preferred.

lUNDBERG Ellis, age 78. formerly 5100 42nd Av. S. on Sat. Beloved father of Mrs, William P.

(Ragnhildl Egan, St. Paul. Also survived bv lister, Mn. A. J.

Rinnan, Duluth leveral niece! neohews. Member of Elim Baptist Church. Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the O. E.

Larson Chapel 2301 Central Av. N.E. with interment Hillside Cemetery. Visitation from 1 p.m. Mon.

until time of service. MELTON Mn. Hallie of Onamia, on Friday. Age 68. Services Tuesday, Oct.

8th, 2 P.m. Peterson-Johnson Funeral Chapel, Onamia. Minn. MORTENSON Guv oge 67, 4154 Irving Av. N.

Survived bv wife. Vivian; 3 sons, Leslie Dale of Wayne of Denver, 3 grandsons; 3 sisters, Mrs. Beata Carter of Milton. Fla.f Mrs. Elsie Anderson Mrs.

Martha Pierotti of Mpls. Services Tues. 1:30 p.m. at the Sundseth-Anderson Funeral- Home. Memorials may be directed to Bethlehem Lutheran Church.

Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. NIEMACKL Fave of 3433 Bry ant Av. S. Survived by daughtei, Mrs. Theodore Johnson.

son. James sousalito. 1 grand-dauahter; lister. Floi Lonaewav. Tucson, Ariz.

Services Tues. morn. 11:00 Werness Biothers Chapel, W. 50th f. Beaid Av.

S. Friends may call ot chapel beginning Mon. at 2:00. OBERG Adolph age 72. 3022 15th Av.

So. Survived by son Douglas. 2 grandchildren, Carole Alvin; 1 sister, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson: 1 brother. Clarence P.

of Mols. Services Tuel. 1 p.m. from the Barney Anderson-Leland Funeral Home, Chicago at 37th. Interment Lakewood.

Friends may call after 2 P.m., Mon. O'ROURKE William age 72, of 415 Madison N.E. Survived by wife, Mayme. 4 daughters, Mrs. Melvin E.

IDolores) Nelson; Mrs. Tom A. Mar-ioriel Winter; Mrs. Palmer IBetty Loul Botneri Mrs. Jerome F.

(Patricia) Kacheroski; 3 sons, Robert Thomas B. and Michael J. 19 grandchildren. 2 brothers, Thomas B. IBenl and Michael Emmett.

33 year veteran of Minneapolis Police Department, serving on various detective bureaus, including homicide forgery details prior to his retirement in 1956. Mem ber of Knights of Columbus, Henne- pin-Minneapolis Council Holy Nome Society ot St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, Minneapolis Retired Po lice Officers Association. Minnesota State Police Peace Officers Associa tion The league ot St. rvticnaei.

fu neral Tues. 8:30 a.m. from Bertm Funeral Chapel, 1304 University Ave. N.E. Requiem High Mass in St.

Anthony of Padua Church at 9. Visitation offer 2 m. Sun. Rosary Mon. 8 p.m.

PETERSON Richard age 74. of 1985 Grand St. Paul on Oct. 4th. Survived by wife, Emma.

2 daughters, Mrs. Donald Johnson IMu- riell ot St. Paul; Mrs. James nan (Marilyn) of 3 Morris Peterson and Myron Peterson of St. Paul; Monroe Peterson of Mpls.

13 grandchildren. 2 greatgrandchildren, 2 sisters, Mrs. Axel Anaerson iseimai of Turlock, Calif, and Mrs. Manley Davidson (Tilliel of Grantsburg, Wis. Service Mon.

p.m. in me nenry Funeral Home, 536 N. Snelling St. Paul. Interment Sunset Memorial Park.

Visitation Sun. atter 3 p.m. PITHEON Johanna, age 96, 2116 Portland Av. S. Member of the Ladies of the GAR Victory Circle 96.

Sur vived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Ashley (Violal Niles, Mrs. Rose KaddocK; son, Ravmond: 9 grandchildren: 19 great grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandsons. Services Mon. 8:30 a.m.

Billman-Hunt Chapel, 2701 Central. Requiem Mass 9 a.m. St. Stephen's church. Inter ment St.

Anthony cemetery. Visitation after 7 p.m. Sat. Rosary 8 p.m. Sun.

RYDELL Howard age 52, 6700 W. River Road, Brooklyn Center. Survived by wife Ida. A daughter, Miss aine. Sons, Dennis and Kichara.

I granddaughter; father, Albert Rydell ot sister, Mrs. Kactnel linagren of brothers, Leonard of Grand Forks and Wesley of Mora, Minn. Services Mon. 3 p.m. Hope Lutheran Church, 52nd Emerson N.

Reviewal beginning Sunday noon at the Sund- seth-Anderson funeral rtome ana at the church before the service. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. All me morials may be directed to the churcn. SCHULTZ Clifford 45 vrs. 2616 17th Av.

S. Friday. Survived bv wite Manola. 4 daughters, Mrs. Merle (Carolyn) Duerr, Conne, Carman, Cath-leen Schultz: 7 sons, Chester.

Clyde, Carey. Clifton, Carl, Creig; 6 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Richard, Robert Emil; sister, Mrs. Rose Carlson. Member of First Covenant Church Sheet Metal workers Union. Services Tuesday 1 p.m.

at Ihe fcnger t-unerai Home, Park Grant. Interment Hill side Cemetery, Reviewal atter 4 p.m. Sunday. SEYMOUR Millerd 63 vrs. of 1614 Old Shakopee Road, survived bv daughter, Mrs.

David (Marlys) Pearson, Wavzata, son, LoweM, bloom ington, 2 grandchildren, brother, carl, Redwing, sisters, Anna, Hazel, Portland. Ore. Services 1 p.m. Tues. The Albinson Chapel, Paul Albinson Sons, Directors, 2200 Nicollet Av.

Private interment, Annandale, Minn, Friends may call beginmg P.m. 1 Mon. SINNER Ester age 80. 1900 Co- umbus Av S. Survived by son Wal ter, 4 grandchildren Services Tues.

2 p.m. Billman-Hunt Chapel 2701 Cen tral. Interment Crystal Lake Lemetery, Visitation after 2 p.m. Mon. SWENSON Grace age 74, of 5308 W.

Lake Nokomis Pkwy. Sur-vived by sons Robert J. Donald 4 grandchildren. Services Tues. 1 p.m.

at the Henry w. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av. S. Reviewal before service. Interment Sunset.

Friends may ill after 7 p.m. Mon. VERNON Mrs. Frieda age 67, at Nice, France, Oct. 1st, res.

1746 lafond St. Paul Notice later. Arr. The English Meeker Funeral Home. So.

St. Paul. WAAGENE Trvgve oge 78, of 3030 McKinley S. N.t. (formerly ot 3235 Morgan Av.

N.l Survived bv 4 daughters, Mrs. Lee McOannahan, Atlanta, Mrs. Clare Carlson. Mrs. Sylvia Reuteler, Mrs.

Theressa Omark. 3 sisters 1 brother in Norway; 8 grandchildren 1 greatgrandchild. Services Tues. 2 D.rn. Swanson Funeral Home, Lowry lr-vmg Av.

N. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call after 1 p.m. today. If so desired memorials may be directed to the Cancer Fund 5.

CEMETERY LOTS 2 LOTS IN SUNSET MEMORIAL CEMJETESYPHONE Ml 8-2313 7 GRAVE ion Sunset Memorial. Call after 630 6. Monuments i markers DidIov Orry AuthorUtd Mpll. ROCK OF AGES DEALER Lee M. Bogle Co.

TA5 4471 329 HENN. AV. 7. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hanson-Nugent FE 5-5128 HUBER EXCELSIOR GERST FUNERAL CHAPEL 221 AvN. 522-0000 RAINVILLE BROTHERS CHAPEL 222 E.

Hennepin 9-0951 BURR-GOR ANSON 3040 LYNDALE S. TA 3-7279 HODROFF SONS AARON CHAPELS FE 6-5000 ELTON BJORKLUND 190Q Hennepin A. S. FP 7-1900 FREDERICK W. ABRAHAMSON toV St.

at 12'h Av. 724J444 WATERSTON 4343 NICOLLET AV TA 5-4567 WHITE Fl'NHRAL HOME IA 3-7264 AND FUNERALS BEDNARCZYK Joseph Allen, infant on of Andfw M. Bednarczvk Jr. Grandson of E. Emanuel Holpfer, Mr.

Mr, Andrew fiednarczvk Sr. Mast the Angels Fri. at St. Annas Church. BEDNARCZfK Lucille, age 49 of 2715 Marshall St.

N.E. Funeral notice later. Kapala Funeral Home. FE 2-5497 UNMAN Rose, age 61, of 1761 Summit St. Paul on Sunday.

Wife Harry; mother of Donald Eugene Bmman both of St. Paul Mrs. Seymour I Joan) Hyman, N.Y. City; also survived by 2 brothers 2 sisters, living in Estonia by 14 grandchildren. Funeral services Mon.

today 1 p.m. from the lemple of Aaron Synagogue, Mississippi River Blvd. at Hartford St. Paul. Interment Temple of Aaron Cemetery.

Arrangements Aaron-Hodroff Sons Chapels. MATTLAND Gilbert A age 86, 4112 44th Av. S. Survived by son, L. G.

Brattland, daughter, Mrs. F. S. Nielson, Thousand Ooks, Calif. 3 grandchildren.

Services Tuesday 1 p.m. Enga Memorial Chapel, 5600 Excelsior Blvd. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. BRIGGS Ora LeRoy, age 78, pf 322 Hennepin Av. Survived by wire, Martna; son, Alfred; 2 grandchildren sisters, Mrs.

Helen Keck, Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. Cora 'Pal lis; brother, Chester Bnggs, Services Mon. I p.m. the Wasnburn-Mcfteavy (Southeast Chapel), 405 Central Av.

Interment Sunset. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sat. CHELLGARD Frances age 72, 4637 Zenith Av. So.

Survived by husband, Leslie G.i sisters, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Clearwater, Florida Mrs. Robert E. Clarke, Cupertino brother, John M. Sevton, Burbank.

also, several neices, nephews. Funeral Tues. 8:45 a.m. from White Funeral Home, 2730 Hennepin 9:15 a.m., Church of St. Thomas The Apostle.

Interment, St. Mary Cemetery. Rosary 8:30 P.m., Mon. EMERY Margaret age 37, San Jose, Calit. accidently Oct.

4. Survived by son, Jon, daughters, Dawn, Meiody, Holly, Joy, Susie. Robin, Karnaj father, Emi Smetana, St. Louis Pork; mother. Elizabeth Baker, St.

Petersburg, Fla.i brother, John Sme-tana, Columbia Heights. Graveside services Tuesday 1 1 a.m. Glen Haven Memorial Gardens, 5100 Douglas Drive. Arrangements by Enga Memorial Chapel. ERICKSON George age 76 of Anoka, Kt.

(Ham Lake. Beloved husband of Anna; father of Miss Giaays bnckson, Mrs. Waner (Annettej Pavey, St. Louis Park, Mrs. John (Orrice) Fecho, Goiden Valley, Mrs.

Marvtn Kuby bruzer, Coon kapids; brother of fcimer. Sr. Haul, bmil, Mpis. and Otto brick-son, Lmwood, Mrs. Carl (Jennie) Skogsberg, Mrs.

Dewey (Anna) Skogsoerg, also 1 1 granachildren. Service Sunday 2: JO p.m. at Gien Gary Lutheran Church Ham Lake Interment church Cemetery. Visitation beam 2 P.m. Saturaav at (Columbia Park Lhaoe 620 Centra Ave.

Nt. at St. Anthony Blvd. Russell Peterson director. Family prefers memorials to the church.

GALCHUTT Walter age 64, of Clear Lake, Minn. Formeny ot 80JO Russell Bloomington. Survived by wite, Hilda f.i sons, Arthur Bloom ington Ralph Red Wmg; daugh ters, Mrs. Donald Thompson iDonnal Mrs. Kenneth Wandrei (Barbara), both of Bioomtngton.

Brothers, Melvin, Dallas, George, td- win A Sianey, both ot Ca lit. Sis ters, Mrs. Martha Anderson, Lalit. Miss Hilda C. Galchutt.

Mpls. 1 1 grandchildren. Services Tuesday 3 p.m. Morris Nilsen Chapel, Portland Av. at t.

66th St. tnter from 66th Street. Interment Bloomington Ceme tery. Visitation beginning 4 p.m. Monday.

If desi red, memorials may be given to the eve bank or heart research. GEIFORD Miss Anne of Bayport suddenly Oct. 5. Age 52. Survived by father Andrew; 2 brothers Daniel, bayport, Dr.

Gerald ot Webster Springs, W. 2 sisters, Mrs. Stephen Ridegway Viola Gel ford of bav port. Funeral services 10:30 Tues. morning at the Jones Funeral Home, Stillwater.

Interment Bayport. Friends may call at the r-uneral Home atter clock Monday afternoon. Family prefers memorials. GRAMS Harry, age 66, of Bethel on Saturday, Survived by wife, Ethel, 2 sons. Morgan, Bethel Douglas, Zimmerman; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Ed LaQua t-neda Mrs. fclla Boelter. Mrs. Hel- mer Sielvheim (Mariel all of Mpls. 2 brothers, Martin, Bethel William, Delano; 1 4 grandchildren.

Services Tuesday Zion Lutheran Church of Crown at 2 p.m. Interment Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation beainnina Monday afternoon from the Carlson Kmeral Home, Cambridge, Mmn. GRASS! John i age 75, of 830 Hennepin Av. Requiem Mass Tues.

8 a.m. at the Basilica of St. Mary. Rosary Mon. 8 p.m.

at Gill Brothers (Central Chapel), just off Hennepin at i 4th St. Reviewaf Mon. after 4 p.m. GUSTAFSON Anna (Molly Baehr). age 84.

residence 1518 Fremont Av. N. on Friday, Survived by husband, Karl several nieces nephews. Services Wed. 1:30 p.m.

WelanHer-Quist (North Chapel) t200 W. Broadway. Interment Lakewood cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Monday.

HANSON Hans age 78. of 4731 N. Emerson. Survived by wife. Mane; 4 sons, Robert, James.

St. Cloud. Jerome, St. Paul, and Brother Daniel F.S.C.; 3 daughters, Mrs. John (Helen) Cassidy, Mrs.

Paul (Rose) Thour, Tampa, Sister M. Lucina O.S.S., Chicago; 8 grandchildren: 9 brothers, Martin Hansen, Mpls. and Jens Hansen, Big Lake. Services lues. 8:45 a.m.

Malone Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry 9:30 Requiem Mass Our Lady of Victory church. In terment Gethsemane, Rosary Mon. at p.m. Keviewai starts Sun. 2:30 P.m.

HARDEN Selma. Age 79. 2928 29th Av. S. Survived by son, Walter, of Los Angeles, 3 grandchildren 5 great-arandchildren, 2 sisters, Mrs.

Mavme Nelson Mrs. Mvron (Ruth! Hempel. Funeral services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m, Abrahamson Chapel, Lake Street at 12th S. Friends may call at the chapel Monday. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Monticello.

Memorials to Cancer Fund preferred. HAUGEH Carl age 50, of 3852 23rd Av. S. tmplovee ot Mols. Moline Survived by wife.

Li la; daughter. Kathleen: mother. Mn. a Hauaen: brother, Paul; sister, Mrs. Frank (Helen! Siegert.

Services Mon. 1 p.m. at The Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av. S.

Interment Lakewood. rnends may call beginning 1 p.m. Sun. HOWE Charlene C. age 26, of 4550 Central Av.

NE. Beloved wife of Roy Howe, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Roy H. Rist, sister of Sandra Rist of Sioux Falls, S.D., granddaughter of Mrs.

W. J. Rist, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Cen- fervi lie, S. rs.

I rene Howe, GreybuH, and many relatives. Services Wed. 1 p.m. Peterson- Albinson (Columbia Park ChapeM 3207 Central Atf. Nt.

at St. Anthony Blvd. Russell Peterson director. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Visitation begins Tues.

noon. ATTENTION: Mr. Howe lodge, Boilermakers union 647. IREYS Mrs. Beatrice 1715 Knox Ave.

S. On Friday. Survived by her step-daughter, Mrs. Allyn C. Mil.er, Palo Alto.

Calif. nephew. Edmuid O. Hawsett. Bloomington, Mmn.

Memorial services will be held at The Cathedral Church of St. Mnrk on Monday at 1 2 o'clock noon. Private interment in lakewood. Ar rangements with Davies. KOROGI Lillian age 59.

of 2111 2nd Av. N. Survived bv 1 son. Gerald P. 1 grandchild, 1 sister, Mrs.

Elmer C. lenorel Anderson. Funeral Tues. at 10 a.m. from the Bertch Funera Chapel.

1304 University Av. NE. Requiem high mass in St. Ste phens Catholic Church at 10:30 In terment St. Mary's Cemetery.

Rotary at 7 Mon. eve. KOZLAK Frank age 77, of 1829 University Av. N.t. Survived bv wife.

Tilhe, daughter, Mrs. L. (Mary) Dan- telson, son Rudolph, Columbia Heights, 6 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, sister. Mrs. Joseoh Sienko.

Mi lata. Mmn. Funeral from The Peter Kozlak Funeral Home. 1918 University Av. N.E.

Wed. 8 30 a.m. Requiem High Mast in Holv Cross Church at 9 a.m. Interment St. Anthony's Cemetery.

Rosary Tuet. 7 30 p.m. Visitation aft er 1 1 a.m. Tues. KRANZ James age 2 years, 0f 1926 Xerxes N.

Infant son of Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Kranz. Also survived bv 3 brothers, Joseph, Christopher.

Mark, uster Kathryn. Maternal grand parents. Mr A Mf. Peter Pattirtt, little Falls. Mmn.

Paternal grandrxir- entr, Mr. Mrs. Fred Kranz. Services Tuet. 10:30 o.m.

Malone Funeral Horn. Fremont at lowrv N. a.m. Mass of vt Angels at St. Mnrgaret Church.

Inrmnt St. Mary s. Review- al tiarts Mon. 7:30 p.m. WA 7-8641 Gill Brothers- Central Chapel OFF HENNEPIN of 14TH FE 6-3675 South Chapel 5801 LYNDALE SO.

TA 7-4646 Bloomington-Richfield 9947 LYNDALE SO. TU 8-7771 SINCE 1884 GLEASON MORTUARY NICOLLET AT 27TH ST. TA 3-52q7' Washburn-McReavy SOUTHEAST CHAPEL 405 CENTRAL FE 3-236J NORTHEAST CHAPEL 2905 JOHNSON ST 1-6828 McDivitt-Haugef LAWRENCE HAUGE. Director 32nd St. at Minnehaha Av.

724-3621 Albin Chape! 2200 Nicollet FE 3-1418 Paul Albinson Sons DIRECTORS Henry W. Anderson 3640 23 Av. S. PA 9-2331 DAVIES" MORTUARY Harmon Place at 14th St. FE 2-4351 MALONE FREMONT At IOWRY N.

JA 2-2304 SWANSON IOWRY AT IRVING N. JA 9 969! O. E. LARSON- 2301 CENTRAL AVE. ST 9-3571 "PETERSON-ALBTNSON- 1701 Ch.cago 3207 Central ST 9-8889 RUSSELL PETERSON Director Barney Anderson-Leland 3644 CHICAGO AV.

TA 4-0771 WALTER LELAND. Pireetaf Billman-Hunt 2701 CENTRAL NE. ST 9.353 RICHARD GILL CHAPEL FRANKLIN AT CHICAGO FE 5-7729 ENGER Park Av 8. Grant5t. FE 6-3634 "SUNDSEtH- ANDERSON LYNDALE AT 21 ST AV.

N. JA 9-9291. Enga-Memorial Chapel 5600 EXCELSIOR BLVD. WE 9-5600 "Fine funerals need not be costly Kapala's FE 2 5497 230J3TH AV. NE STROBECKJOHNSON HOPKINS WE 8-9020 MORRIS NILSEN RICHFIELD UN 9-3226 JOHN BILLMAN FUNERAL SERVICE John Billman Joseoh E.

Billman M. F. Poulton FE 5-425 knaeble's JA 9-9636 W. BROADWAY AT UPTON BUCHINGER-GEARHART TMSJWfRAL AVE. ST 9-1564 Bertch Funeral Chapel 1304University N.E.

FE 57841 THOMSON BROTHERS 2535 PARK AV. FE 2-8753 ANDERSON-PETERSON. 27 AV. S. at FRANKLIN FE 6-9663 FLYNN SON LYNDALE AV.

S. at 36th TA Seifert GR 2-1716 Mound Gearty-Dayis Robbinsdale EVANS NORDBY, OSSEO Peter Kozlak ST 9-8869 Fox-Suflivan ST 1-1244 Miller Col. Heights 9. CARDS OF THANKS TO ALL who were To kind and thoughtful during, our bereavement, we offer our most heartfelt thanks. MRS.

ALICE IVERSON BILLY MOSS FAMILY 12. TRANSPORTATION TRAVEL BOTH READERS AN0 ADVERTISERS ARE urged to exercise caution in arranging automotive transportation with thei individual. References thou Id We exchanged and carefully investigated. ANTED ROUND TRIPS TO N. MEXICO, OKLA.

TEXAS, WISC. ONE WAY TO MISSOURI RETURN FROM 'Jackson. Fla. Pawling, N.Y., Chicago. Orlver'i Age Minimum 25 Yean GENERAL LEASING CORP.

Coll 935-6971 between 8:30 5 m. SEATTLE PORTLAND GAS ALLOWANCE Leave now or reserve car tor future! 501 Wl LAKE 827-5787. CARS ONE WAY TO SEATTLE LOS ANGELES CALIF. MIAMI, PHOENIX, ARIZ. LEAVE AT ONCE LEND LEASE TRANSPORTATION 5105 W.

35TH ST WA 7-8605 CARS TO SEATTLE DENVER-LAS VEGAS J35 GAS ALLOWANCE TO SEATTLE 27-5373 ATLANTIC-PACIFIC DRIVE AWAYS YOUR CAR DELIVERED to-from any city Personal m. lerv. Bonded driven, 50 offices. rE 8-3086 TRANSP. to work 8 a.m.

from 50t'hT Lyndale S. to 10th Washington N. Home p.mTA J-0722; SEATTLE-FRISCO CARS READY NOW FE 5-2667 SEATTLE-SFRANCISCO LEAVE ANYTIME! WA 2-1 068 RIDE wanted from 3rd Av. 27th" St. to 7800 France Ave.

S. weekdays. FE2-3656eves. weekends. 14.

HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS WE PROCESS (All) WILD GAME Make lausage. imoke cure. Our services are complete, weighed, refrigerated, custom cut, freezer wrapped, lharp frozen. Open Sun. 2-8 m.

starting Oct. 6. HOPKINS LOCKER PLANT, 1218 Excelsior Av. Hopkins. WE 8-4646 So" acres land, good deer-hunting? trout stream, and standing timber.

A hunter's paradise. Write Mr. Clarence H. Roeben. Route I.

St Croix Falls, Wisconsin. "FOR SALE Deer hunting camp, M-l Mi. North of Wright, Mmn. 40 acres Timbered land, ready for use thi fall 500. Write William fiusch, Box' 82, Soudan, Minn.

ROOM, board, hunting privileges' for pheasant hunters after Oct. 25. Wesley Booze, Redfeld. So. Dak.

Phone 904-J-3 HUNTERS Rooms? meals. 20 mi. of AhtrHMi land to hunt L. pheasant picket Fred Albrecht, ColunvV b.a. S.

0.. :3263. party's renomination to run for Congress. MR. ARENS WAS the first non-Republican to hold the state second highest executive post since the Civil War and his decision to seek a congressional seat in 1932 spurred a hasty party decision to get him to change his mind.

Mr. Arens refused, however, and won his race for Congress. He served one term before being defeated in a bitter reelection struggle by Elmer Ryan. At the end of that campaign, Mr. Arens said he was convinced "that politics is not worthwhile, and that never again will I ask favors of the electorate." The German born Mr.

Arens had made his home in Jordan since 1890 and served two years in the lower house of the State Legislature, and eight years as a state sen ator before his election as lieutenant governor. HE WAS regarded as pioneer in the Farmer-Labor I party and was a firm sup-1 porter of farm legislation both in Minnesota and in Washington, D. C. Services will be held at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday in the Ballard-Nolden Mortuary in Jordan and at 9:30 a.m.

in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church there, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. There will be a rosary service at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the mortuary. The body will be at the mortuary from 7 p.m.

today. Five Killed in North Dakota Car Accidents Associated Press Five persons were killed, one of them a Minnesota man, in two weekend traffic accidents in North Dakota. A head-on collision near Wahpeton killed three persons and two others were killed when a car went out of control near Grafton. Both accidents happened Saturday night. The victims in the two-car collision were Curtis Haber-man, 18, Barney, N.D.; Don ald Hoffert, 18, Barney, and Robert Dahl about 35, Coka-to, Minn.

Robert R. Rodgers, 17, Grafton, N.D., was killed shortly before midnight Saturday when the car in which he was riding went out of control on a curve and rolled over. James Lindenberg, 21, also of Grafton, died Sunday morning in a Grafton hospital of injuries suffered in the crash. His brother, Robert, 16, was hospitalized and was reported in fair condition. Region NAACP Event to Feature Jackie Robinson The Minnesota a a State Conference Freedom Fund dinner will be held Nov.

2 at the Hotel St. Paul, Donald Lewis, state conference president of the National Association for the Advancement Colored People (NAACP), announced last weekend. Robinson Jackie Robinson, NAACP Freedom Fund chairman and former Brooklyn Dodgers baseball star, will be the main speaker at the 6:30 p.m. ses sion. Lewis said the $5.50 tick ets for the dinner may be obtained by writing to the Minnesota-Dakota State Con ference, NAACP, 402 New York St.

Paul. Ikeda Returns Home TOKYO, Japan (Reuters) Prime Minister Hayato Ike- da returned here by plane from Sydney, Australia, Sun day after a tour of the Philip pines, Indonesia, Australia and Nev Zealand. DEATHS marine nets in the Sea of Marmara for a glimpse at the Black Sea that leads to neighboring Soviet Union. The yacht, owned by Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, came back at mid- afternoon to permit Mrs Kennedy to go ashore and see the famous blue mosque built by buitan Ahmed in the 17th century. Wearing a wide wool skirt and black sweater, she slipped her low-heeled black leather pumps into sloppy brown leather slippers to enter the mosque, just as the muezzin was calling the Moslems to 4 p.m.

prayers. She and her brother-in-law and sister, Prince and Princess Stanislaw Radziwill, stood in the courtyard and looked up at the caller, high on one of the six slender gray minarets that surrounds the mosque. Inside they knelt on Oriental carpets while a guide explained the religious rites and the mosaic-tiled architecture. LATER, many tourists were surprised to find themselves in the same room with Mrs. Kennedy and her party at the Topkapu Museum, once an Ottoman palace of Sultan Ahmed.

With other tourists Mrs. Kennedy looked with amazement at emeralds and rubies the size of eggs, a two-foot solid-gold elephant and a throne of solid gold encrusted with emeralds. The treasury of Turkey they viewed holds a fortune of inestimable value in jewels and fabulous objects ot art collected by Ottoman sultans in the 16th and 17th century. President, Children Relax at Camp David THURMONT, Md. UP) President Kennedy, on his first weekend outing at Camp David since last spring, spent Sunday in ease and relaxation.

The President, and his two youngsters, Caroline and John went to mass yes-t a morning. Services were held for the' President and naval and Marine personnel and their families at the camp, which is run by the Navy as a presidential retreat 60 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. Saturday night was brisk and cold. But yesterday the sun poured down through a cloudless sky on the reds and yellows of wooded mountain tops. Unshaven Gunman Escapes With $100 A service station attendant told police that a nervous gunman with long, shaggy hair and in need of a shave robbed him at 3 a.m.

Sunday. The. thief, about 35 vears old, shoved about $100 in his pocket and escaped from the Clark Service Station, 1851 Central Av. NE. 4 Typhoon Nears Iwo TOKYO, Japan (UPI) The 18th typhoon of the sea son Sunday headed slowly toward American adminis at shore blew whistles and the crews of two U.S.

destroyers saluted her. Crowds were observing the end of the occupation of Istanbul after World War I. Smiling at the hundreds who tried to push close and take her picture at mosques and the sultan's treasure storehouse, Mrs. Kennedy told a reporter she was having a good trip aboard the Christina, which brought her from Athens, Greece. Mrs.

Kennedy was occupying the top-deck cabin and seemed to be picking up a sun tan from her vacation trip thai has lasted five days. WITH TWO Turkish gunboats in escort, Christina died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Upsala, with burial in Upsala. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Carole McDowell, Sulphur, Mrs.

Norma Bol-strom, Savage, Mrs. Marilyn Holmen, Upsala, Mrs. Verna Klemish, Anoka; Mrs. Joan Gafkien, Minneapolis, and Janet Lofquist, Albuquerque, N.M.; three sisters, Mrs. Olga Rodecker, St.

Paul; Mrs. Minnie Hawkinson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Alma Swanson, Silverton, and two brothers, C. Victor Peterson, Grand Rapids, and J. William Peterson, Upsala.

GUY B. MORTENSON Services for Guy B. Morten-son, 67, 4154 Irving Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sund-seth-Anderson Mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery.

Mr. Mortenson retired this year after 46 years as an engi neer for the Northern Pacific Railway. Survivors include his widow, Vivian; three sons, Leslie and Dale, both of Minneapolis, and Wayne, Denver, and three sisters. Mrs. Beata Carter, Milton, and Mrs.

Elsie Anderson and Mrs. Martha Pierotti, both of Minneapolis. MILLERD G. SEYMOUR Services for Millerd G. Seymour, 63, 1614 E.

Old Shakopee Road, Bloomington, who died Saturday, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Albin Morturay, with burial in Riverside Cem etery, Annandale, Minn. Mr. Seymour retired in June after 26 years as an electrician with O. B.

Thompson Co. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. David Pearson, Wayzata; a son, Lowell, Minneapolis; a brother, Carl Seymour, Red Wing, and two sisters, Anna and Hazel Seymour, Portland, Ore. Elsewhere CLAIRE NIESEN, 40, who portrayed "Mary Noble, Back stage wire on radio for 14 years and also created the role of "The Second s. Burton" on radio.

The actress, who died of cancer in i was the wife of actor Melville Ruick and the mother of actress Barbara Ruic Miss Niesen MRS. FRANCES CHELLGARD Services for Mrs. Frances R. Chellgard, 72, 4637 Zenith Av. who died Sunday, will be at 8:45 a.m.

Tuesday in White Mortuary and 9:15 a.m. in Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Survivors include her hus band, Leslie two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Davis, Clearwater, and Mrs. Robert E. Clarke, Cupertino, Calif, and a brother, John M. Sexton, Bur-bank, Calif. There will be a rosary service at 8:30 p.m.

today in the mortuary. Memorials may be sent to the Cancer Fund or to the don or's choice. DAVID R. DERRICK Services for David R. Derrick, 69, 604 11th Av.

who died Sunday, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Davies Mortuary. Mr. Derrick was a manufac turer's agent and had lived in Minneaplis all his life. Survivors include his widow, Zenona; a daughter, Mrs.

John C. Freese, and a sister, Mrs. Maude D. Furber, all of Minneapolis. MRS.

ROSE DINMAN Services for Mrs. Rose Din- man, 61, 1761 Summit St. Paul, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Temple of Aaron, St. Paul, with burial in Temple of Aaron Cemetery.

Mrs. Dinman was a resident of St. Paul for 39 years. Sur vivors include her Harry, and two sons, Donald and Eugene, all of St. Paul.

WALTER E. GALCHUTT Services for Walter E. Gal-chutt, 64, Clear Lake, formerly of Bloomington, who died Saturday, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Morris Nil-sen Mortuary with burial in Bloomington Cemetery. A retired carpenter, Mr.

Gal-chutt is survived by his widow, Hilda; two sons, Arthur, Bloomington, and Ralph, Red Wing, two daughters, Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth Wandrei, Bloomington; four brothers, Melvin, Dallas, George, Minneapolis, and Edwin and Sidney, both of California, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Anderson, California, and Hilda C. Galchutt, Minneapolis.

Memorials are preferred to the Eye Bank or heart research. MRS. HILMA LOFQUIST Services for Hilma C. Lofquist, 64, Ujala, who Police said Petrofske was slashed on the arm when he went to the woman's aid. He was taken to Ancker Hospital, St.

Paul, in fair condi- tered Iwo Jima island, soutbj of Japan. lon. I i- -4 -A i- .4 -4 .4..