The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

1 B.C.. By Johnny Hart 11 A Sat, June 29, 1963 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR YOUR WEEKEND WEATHER 'j1 III "4 CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE SCHEDULE (Week of July 1, 1963) MONDAY Special Council Meeting 9:30 a.m. Safety 2 p.m. TUESDAY Ordinance and Legislation a.m. Wayt and Meant .2 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Public Grounds and Buildings MM. Other Boards MONDAY Hearing Committee, City Planning Commission 2 p.m. TUESDAY Hennepin County Board of Commissioners and Welfare Board V.i yk. I Doto from S. VVIATHf SU'IAU FORECASTMA Saturday Night Figure, Show Low sCCl Temperetvrn EnMCted CQ Q-V, Minnesota TWIN CITIES: Occasional cloudiness and warm with a few thunderstorms tonight.

Mostly fair and cooler Sunday. Low tonight 72, high Sunday 85. ALL OTHER ZONES: Occasional cloudiness and continued warm with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight. Mostly fair and cooler Sunday. Low tonight 55 to 62 in the northwest, and 60 to 68 in all other zones.

Upper Midwest WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy ana warm with scattered thunderstorms tonight: Partly cloudy and quite warm with scattered thunderstorms likely Sunday afternoon or night. IOWA: Generally fair and warm with widely scattered thunderstorms in the northern portion tonight Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms and a little cooler in the north-western portion Sunday. Suburban Neighbors tSSn 1 ft Ican til MINMfO I jl tMn cunr A LARGE LOW-PRESSURE area brought warm and humid air with scattered thunderstorms to most of our five-state area today that will continue tonight. A high-pressure area moving eastward from the Pacific coast was expected to bring some cooling and an end to thunderstorms in Minnesota Sunday. NORTH DAKOTA: Occasional cloudiness and cooler tonight and Sunday.

Scattered showers or thunderstorms mostly in the eastern portion tonight. Temperature and or By RALPH THORNTON Minneapolis Star Staff Writer A SUBURBAN career gal-housewife who thrives on a crowded schedule is Vivian Caesar, Hilltop. Treasurer of the Columbia Heights Action Committee (which just held its annual Jamboree) and chairman night (C.S.T.) observations: OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES (U.S. Weather Bureau official readings) First column, highest temperature yesterday; second, lowest temperature last 12 hours, ending at 7:00 a.m.; third, precipitation last 24 hours ending at 7:00 a.m. London Paris Stockholm of its queen contest, Mrs.

Caesar combines a full time job in the drugstore at Central Plaza with a family life involving her four youngsters and husband, Clayton. She is an assistant den mother, sings in the church choir with her four children (two also play in the school band), CITY DATA Minneapolis hourly temperatures on page 1A (Reading today) High year ago: 84. Low: 64. Precipitation from 1 a.m. to 7 a.m.

.18 inches. 7 a.m. humidity 81. Sunrise: 5:29 a.m. Sunset: 9:04 p.m.

Moonrise: 2:07 a.m. Moonset: 1:37 a.m. Moon Phase: First Quarter. (Readings from midnight to midnight) Highest temperature 87, lowest temperature 62. Highest humidity 100 at 6:00 a.m.

Lowest humidty 47 at 2:00 p.m. Precipitation .05 inches. Total for month 1.73, departure from normal Total for year 10.91. departure from normal Required Heating Units her two youngest taking piano lessons. Two older bovs each have a oaDer route.

One 98 62 82 73 82 77 85 88 96 91 96 City 96 MINNESOTA-Minneapolis 87 Alexandria 80 Bemidji 83 Duluth 82 Int. Falls 87 Redwd. Falls 86 Rochester 89 St. Cloud 86 WISCONSIN-Eau Claire 83 Green Bay 83 LaCrosse 90 Madison 84 Wausau 86 OTHER 69 63 64 57 60 65 66 69 67 60 68 61 61 68 .23 .08 Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Boise Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Fort Worth Kansas .59 .35 .85 .02 i Los Angeles Louisville Memphis 2 Miami IOWA Des Moines 96 80 85 82 87 New Orleans 89 I New York 94 (One method of figuring heating requirements is to measure the number of degrees yesterday's average temperature fell below 65, the point at which heat is generally considered necessary. IThus, if yesterday's average temperature was 30 degrees, the number of required heating units i would be 35.

This figure can be used by business U.S. STATIONS 67 49 68 50 64 68 65 66 61 70 71 72 60 67 69 80 71 70 68 71 73 68 49 74 55 59 51 49 71 75 51 46 69 .15 .10 .98 .02 95 103 .01 1.28 72 .56 71 87 son is a school patrol captain, the two mid- Mrs. Caesar die sons play in Little League baseball, while Brownies, Bible school and Bible camp round out a list of family activities which mother co-ordinates. For diversion, Mrs. Caesar is taking a creative writing course "because 1 worked as copy editor in '46 on the Columbia Heights school paper with Curtiss Anderson, now editor of Ladies Home Journal, I guess.

I decided to get back into writing." Her husband, a railroad switchman, taking an art course, and paints while she writes. He used his vacation this spring to remodel a room at home where they can work and study, a sort of adult retreat. Vacations? "We don't take 'em. But we take the kids on rides to see the new river locks, Minnehaha Falls, or weekends to the Nnrth Shore. Detroit Lakes and Outing." Chances are, 84 75 SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen 95 72 Huron 96 75 Lemmon 82 64 Rapid City 91 64 Watertown 87 71 NORTH DAKOTA i Okla.

City umana Phoenix St. Louis Salt L. City San Antonio 94 93 San Fran. S.St.Marie Seattle tirms sucn as tuel oil companies to estimate the amount of fuel used by their customers and plan needed refill orders.) (Since July 1) June 28, 1963, 0 required heating units; year ago, 0. Normal 2.

Total number of degrees below 65 this heating season: 8320. Last season: 8606. Normal: 8388 RADIATION COUNT Beta Ray radiation, as measured in Minneapolis by the Minnesota health department and reported daily (any measurement under 1,000 micro-micro-curies per cubic meter is considered safe): Friday 16.1 micro-microcuries per cubic meter. Highest on record, 360, on Sept. 21, 1961.

Bismarck 84 64 .98 Devils Lake 88 66 Fareo 87 70 .09 Grand Forks 86 72 Minot 90 64 .05 Williston 90 58 .38 Spokane Tamoa Washington 91 they stayed away much longer than that, the busy, active CANADA MONTANA Glasgow 84 90 91 57 54 62 .95 .28 Calgary Havre Miles City Edmonton Winnipeg Caesar family would get Dorea ror tat, oi suweuiuig iu uu Edina Barber Goes Fishing DEATHS Joe Deutsch, barber at 50th and France, Edina, was taking the usual ribbing the other day about his annual fishing trip to Montana. Scorning northern Minnesota lakes, Joe heads for Bozeman and the Gallatin River, where, he swears, lurk the largest rainbow trout yet to be caught. While there, he stavs with Joe Markley, former Minneapolis Central football coach. This year marks his ninth such excursion. He has promised friends photographic proof of his luck.

New Brighton Supper Sunday, New Brighton's mayor, Mrs. Agnes Sweezo and her husband, Harry, will be hosts to 50 village employes and their families at a potluck supper at their lake home near Zimmerman. Then on July 21 bers of the fire department event (last winter she put on group). Wayzata School Official Retires VITAL STATISTICS Marriages, Births, Deaths and Divorces HENNEPIN COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS tarry G. WotdU, 22, 3114 Plllibury Carolyn I.

Andaon, li, SCwB 34th Av. Gerald A. Williams, 27. 2103 Gorfled Av. Si.

I JoAnne L. MotM, 20. MM Hall-fox Av. H.nry W. St.neul.t Ijal, 1925 4th Av.

S.i Virginia I. Wemo, legal, 1111 17th Av. N. lobby G. Cartor, 27, 3101 Ulyiiej Sr.

NE. Judith G. Relmer, 21. 1700 4th St. N.

Chariee W. 21. Watsrtown, Minn.i Laurol A. Gullle, 19, 5309 Woodlawn Blvd. Konnoth loudoau, 25.

5761 33rd Av. S.i Manama C. Varrlan. 21, Bldg. 10, V.A.

Votarans Hoipitol. Kobort J. Clark. 21. 3812 Kiollna Av.i rondo I.

RalkowiM, 20, 1325 LaSall Av. 01 740A At. Richfioldi Carol I. 18, 3308' 32nd A v. S.

Albort Wright, 32, 1319 Irving Av. Nancy I. Ryi, 21 3501 Idaho Av. N. Lloyd Harnov.

legal, 3032 43rd Av. S.i Ivansollno L. Laoo. I.aal. 3032 2 3rd Av.

S. John F. McCarly, 31 570 W. Oranae, St. Paul; luanno Y.

Potorion, 26, 3037 Holm! Av. S. Chariot A. Skaggi, 21 910 Elliot Av. Myrna L.

Ouom. 21. 1915 N. 23rd SuDOnor, Wn. Claronc Tumov.

40, 2019 11th Av. Lovlo M. Jon.i, 38, 1104 E. 21t St. kirhard D.

Svton, 26, 5841 Irving Av. Doris A. Shogron, 27, 4141 Chicago Av. John A. Stoliki 20, 5133 Colfax Av.

Sharon D. (arnord, 21, 5145 Washburn Av, N. Koilh M. Knution, 22, 502 S. 5th Montevideo) Karon I.

Maynard, 23. Rt. 5. Box 177, Wayzata. Chester T.

Julkowiki. 22, 2316 W. Broadway; Barbara J. Kemp, 17, 1605 Clinton Av. S.

Oavld C. Sagmoo, 20. 2923 E. 14th Sharon E. Morienson, 20, 2923 E.

34th St. William M. Knetlond, 27, 2616 Portland Av. S.i Nancy J. Anderson, 20, 3432 Longfellow Av.

S. Eugene K. tushoy, 24, 1435 Douglas, Golden JoAnn I. Xolph. 22, 584 Orichard N.

BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Francis C. Deiiel, 331 SE. 9th St. Riehatd E.

Sondetby, 21 12 E. 22nd St. Richard J. Rreth, 10717 A-lOth Av. Plymouth Philip E.

Bunow, Rt. 2, North Branch Kenneth V. Carlson, 11710 Kuirquat, Coon Rapids Wilfred O. Orechsel. 712-47', Av.

Colurrbia Heights Gerald R. Lisk, 4006 Bryant Av. N. Orin B. Pierce.

7448 W. 16th St. Louis Pork Clifton I. Serdahl, 2675 E. Lokt of the Isles Blvd.

lyle F. Spako, 63 Pleasant Anoka Philia E. Slrout, 1015 69th St. Richfield BOYS Mr. and Mrs.t George W.

Ford, 3544 Clinton Av. S. Richard T. Howes, 812 15th Av. S.

Gerald R. McCuen, 1504 S. 4th St. Wayne A. Payne, 112 E.

27th St. Floyd f. Pearson, 2512 Elliot Av. S. Alan W.

Wismer, 2743 26th Av. S. Richard M. Carlson, 3823 Regent Av. Robbinsdale Millard C.

Harff, 500-3rd Av. Osseo Richard I. Jones, 7070 N. Winnerka, Brooklyn Park Curtis H. Okeson, 201 Newton Av.

Charles H. Olson. 5200-3rd St. Frid- ley Robert r. Pautike, 5442 Orchard Av.

Crystal Thomas G. Pearson, 819 Lincoln Anoka Richard P. Redberg. 11356 NW. Xavis Coon Rapids James Soutor, 2823 Euclid Av Anoka Crust T.

Borgas, 4700 Maryland Av. Crystal Carl R. Zimmerman, 2443 Cleorview, Mounds View RAMSEY COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard M. Cossack. 421 Eli Little Canada; Barbara A.

Rennel, 2206 Craiq Moolewoad Vern K. Dramdahl, 908 Sims Marleno l. jorensen, 3706 White Bear Av White Bear Lake. Herbert I. lewis, 657 Fairmont Emily i.

ton, ziaa st. Clair Av Howard W. Mostad, 2720 Noel Littli Canada; Marney I. Bixby, 2782 Edger- ton Little Canada. John A.

Kodlecek. Huron, S.D.; Mary A Taylor, 1933 Palace Av. James E. Sloper, 847 Englewood Sue Hasten, a tnaiewood Av. Patrick K.

McNeill, 1 454 W. Skillman Av Roseville; Carol A. Trower, 2082 Como LeRoy J. Tnuer, Circle Pines. Evonne C.

Oropps, 7039 Knollwood Mounds View lawrence E. Gille, 845 Av. South Sf. Paul, Mary I. Sonnee, 2410 Indian way, rgorin si.

Kaul. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Richard Bruski, 611 Humboldt Av Jean Charbonneau, 1837 Randolph Av Clifford Chelberg, 1552 Arlington Av, E. Enrico Cocchiarella. 602 Reanev Av.

Kenneth Faiod. 1121 Randolph Av William Gervols, 757 Minnehaha Av Rene Goossens, 1126 W. Laurie Road Roseville. Richard Jacko. 776 Sims Av ratrick Kearney, 2576 Arbor Bear tnkp White Robert Keenan 83 Sargent Av Donald Larson, I 39 N.

Grotto St William long, 2159 Wilson Av. Richard Mallet. 336 Arlington Av Adam Rumpca. 195 Bolden Bivd Paul Po'k. Dale Schroeder, 1073 Bowdoin St Ronald Wittenberg, 251 Romsev St Joseph Young Fuller Av BOYS Mr.

and Jan Anderson, 2167 Lokeaires Bivd Bear Lnke White Leroy Culbertson, 878 Hague Av. Richard Erkor, 614 N. Hazel St, Verlino Ellingson. 83 E. George St Thomas Frauenshuh.

1454 Duton Dr St. raui rark Terrence Hortigan. Hudson. Wis James Johnson. 1029 Ut St.

Paul Pork Dovid Juckel, 710 Ottowo Av. Howard Kane. 649 Summit Av Andrew Koenen, 245 W. Winifred SI lyle Lackner, 2254 Duluth St Maplewood Robert lotion. 1558 E.

Clear Av. Michoel Murphy, 437 B'dwell St Euaene Portyka, 1743 Sioux' New Brighton Clarence Schleicher, Hillside Av Robert Schmid. 14 '6 Roblvn Av. James Shonley, 509 Jessamine Av Gary Sherburne 1159 Hague Av Morvin Sinn, Como Av Horvey Slelttdahl. 1 624 W.

Eldnage S1 Pcsevi'ie David Smith, 1 147 Euclid St Donald Tocheny, 1C5 Dell lane Wocd- burv Township. Louis Tinucel Hwy. 6t and 15th Newpcrt. Minn Roger Vots, 741 1 Burke Av. E.

St. Paul. DEATHS Moriotie Bright, 68 7' 9 Central Av Rotto Finley, 76. 3125 Chicago Av North Min- neaoons Thomas Ghlionl. 80.

200 E. Arch St. Hersel Gilpin, 56. Wayzata. Minn, John Kampa, 77.

84 Geoige St Bernard Knoff 59, 2025 Sargent Av. George Morehead. 73, 158 Pleasant Av. lillion Peterson, 79. 519 VanBuren Av.

Frank Sommer, 87. 1523 Ashland Av. Dorothea Wellck. 60 420 Ohio St. CAPITAL STATE AMERICA Okla.

Okla homa not only has a town named for this country, but it has three villages with names the same as national capitals Berlin, Lima and Washington. It also has(a Kremlin. Star Calendar Public events i. ON STAGE "Under the Gaslight" 7 and pO p.m.; University Showboat. fAdmission.

"Life with Father" 8:30 p.m. through Sunday, Old Log neater, txceisior. Aamission. I "Gypsy" 8:30 p.m. through SSunday, Bloomington Civic fl'heater, 88th St.

and Russell lAv. with Rita Vassallo as ama Rose. Admission and res- rvations. "Whatever I lappened to Babv pune?" 8:30 p.m. through Sun day, care Espresso, 207 E.

Hen- epm av. Admission. 1 "Hamlet" tone Guthrie 8 p.m.. The Ty-Theater. Admis sion.

DANCING 1 "Square dance 8 p.m. lAnoka fair grounds; Pete Peter on calling. SUNDAY I ON STAGE I "The Three Sisters" 3:30 The Tyrone Guthrie Admission. "Jazz Is Where You Find It: Spirituals and Blues" 2:30 p.m., The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, 201 E. 24th with Doris I s.

Admission. I "Scandinavian Mlss Highlights" and "I Saw It Myself This Is Stockholm" 3:30 p.m., The American Swedish Institute. Admission. "Water Birds" (Disney film) 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m.. The Science Museum, 51 University Av St.

Paul. MISCELLANEOUS Canoe trip 10 a.m., meet at Parade grounds to go to St. Croix sponsored by Min-nehiker. I Picnic and dance Ham Lake Resort, sponsored by Minneapolis Social Club. I Science museum and planetarium 2 to ,5 p.m.; planetarium show, 2 p.m.: rest of library closed.

ART EXHIBITS Walker Art Center: (Hours: 1U a.m. to IU p.m., i uesuay 5 through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. rriday ana Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday.) "Painting in France: The Nineteenth Century" through July 21; "Howard Wise Loan Collection" through July 21.

Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Little Gallery: (Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m.

Sundays and holidays, closed Monday.) "Younger Minnesota Artists," July 2 through August 4. St. Peter's School, Mendota: (Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

9 a.m. to noon Saturday and Sunday) Paintings by George Karn through "University Gallery: (Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fridays) "Paintings and Drawings by btepnen Greene through August 23. American Swedish Institute: (Hours: 2 to 5 p.m.

Tuesday through Sunday, closed Mon day.) "Sweden's Fragile Fairy land through August. Kilbride-Bradley Art Gallery: (Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.) "Woodcuts and Etchings" by William Ellingson through July 3. Bottega Gallery Workshop: (Hours: 11 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday.) "Paintings" by Dick Sutphen through July 5. KEEN EYESIGHT DENVER. Colo. The bald eagle can spot a dead fish floating on a lake from a distance of three miles.

TOWN OF 2,000 ROLLING INTO Special to the Minneapolis Star 1 BEMIDJI, Minn. A "city" composed of some 2,000 car trailers was taking shape today at the 180-acre Beltrami County fairgrounds. The trailers and their new or late model automobiles are owned by members of the Wally Byam Caravan Club, who take frequent jaunts to Mexico, Canada, Central America, Europe or even into Africa. The occasion is the Sixth International Rally of the club, which headquarters at Bakersfield, Calif. Before the rally ends next Saturday club officials expect 1 I I is If A native of Norway, she had lived in Minneapolis since 1904.

She was a member of the board of directors of Lyngblomsten Home, St. Paul, and a member of Oslo Lodge, Sons of Norway. Surviving are three sons, Trygve, Ernest and Ivar Hall, Minneapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Ingrid Larson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Melquist, California; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at McDivitt-Hauge Mor tuary, with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday. AXEL HUGO, 76, 4708 16th Av.

died Friday. A Minneapolis resident more than 60 years, he was a retired Milwaukee Railroad employe and a member of First Evangelical Free Church. Surviving are his widow, Al-vida; five daughters, Mrs. Al-lace Anderson, Mrs. Clifford Hansen and Mrs.

Donald Russell, all of Minneapolis; Mrs. Virgil Bergman, Maple Plain, and Mrs. Otis Neal, Ta-coma, two sons, Robert, Minneapolis, and Elmer, Brice-lyn, 15 grandchildren, and a brother and a sister in Sweden. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Albin Mortuary with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.

Services for MRS. ANNA G. E. JOHNSON, 74, 3609 Pleasant who died Thursday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 1825 Chicago with burial at 1 p.m.

in Scandia, Minn. Survivors include a brother, Ernest R. Gustafson, Minneapolis. The body will be at the mortuary after 5 p.m. today.

Services for MRS. JOHANNA LANSING, 94, 3900 1st Av. who died Thursday, will be at 8:730 a.m. Monday at Werness 10 a.m. CLIC 12:19 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Welfare Board 9 a.m. Housing and Redevelopment Authority 10 a.m. Park Board 2 p.m, City Planning Commission 2 p.m, Store Sales Up 2 for Year to Date Department store sales in Minneapolis and suburbs last week were up 2 per cent from a year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reported. Dollar volume for the four weeks ended June 22 was up 12 per cent and was up 8 pti vwiL ivi tins jrcai. iu uaii In Minneapolis, sales were down 5 per cent for the week, up 1 per cent for the four weeks and down 1 per cent for the year to date.

St. Paul department stores reported a decline of 2 per cent for the week. Volume was up 1 per cent for the four weeks and down 2 per cent for the year to date. In the Duluth Superior market sales were up 5 per cent for the week, down 1 per cent for the four weeks, and down 2 per cent for the i year to date. Through the Ninth Federal Reserve District, sales were up 1 per cent for the week, up 8 per cent for the four "'eeks and up 4 per cent for the year to date.

Nationally, volume was up 6 per cent week, up 8 per cent for the four weeks and up 4 per cent for the year to date. nsons do not reflect discount store sales. AT CONVENTION More Action rged on Freedoms It is up to the individual, not organizations, to instill in young people a greater appreciation of American freedom and liberty, an executive of the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, said Friday in Minneapolis. Richard Foltz, senior vice president of the Freedoms Foundation, pointed out that historically many nations had struggled for freedom, achieved it and then became so "fat and apathetic about their good life that they wouldn't raise a finger to save it, so they lost it." But, he said, organizations by themselves cannot prevent this. "The only thing any i organization can do is to stimulate individuals to individual action," he said.

"It all depends on what individuals will do," he said. "Only as individuals accept their responsibilities and participate in citizens' activities will we be able to retain American freedom." 'Do More "We have to press and do more," he said, "if nothing else by our example, by our participation in politics and civic affairs." i But, he added, the trend is a favorable one toward young people appreciating American freedom and liberty. "I think there is a greater consciousness now on the part of our young people than there has been in the past 15 years." Foltz was in town to address a luncheon Friday at the national convention of Sprtnma Tntprnatinnal whirh is hPin? hplrl in th Rarlisn Hotel this week. The Freedoms Foundation is a patriotic group formed to proftct "our constitutional Republic and combat the increasing threat of Socialistic Communism to the American Way of Life." SOUTH DAKOTA: Occasional cloudiness and cooler tonight and Sunday. Scattered showers thunderstorms mostly in the eastern portion tonight.

Elsewhere weather bulletin based on mid 54 Moscow 64 59 63 54 55 Mexico City Casablanca Mill City Barracks. He lived at 2312 NE. Madison St. Surviving are his widow, Maude a daughter, Mrs. Peter Branca, New Brighton; a son, Howard Tucson, four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Joseph Goffa, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Martin Sabo, San Leandro, and a brother, John, Dearborn, Mich. Reviewal will be held until the time of service. Services for MRS. ERNA P.

WELPTON, 83, formerly of 3037 Fremont Av. who died Friday, will be Monday at Stamford, with burial there. Mrs. Welpton was born at Oshkosh, and moved to Minneapolis in 1912. She was a member of the Lake Harriet chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.

She is survived by her son, Pierce, Stamford; two sisters, Mrs. Fred E. Andersen, Minneapolis, and Mrs. John Leese, Minneapolis; three brothers and two sisters at Oshkosh, and three grandchildren. Services Held at Shakopee for F.

A. Dircks Services were held today at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Shakopee, for Florian A. Dircks, 65, Shakopee city official for 20 years, who died Thursday. Mr.

Dircks was city recorder until his resignation May 28. He also had been secretary of Shakopee's public utilities commission. Before going into public service, he was cashier of banks in the Shakopee area. A native of Chaska, he was a World War I veteran and a member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus and the St. Mary's Men's Club.

He is survived by his wife, Frna1 one snn Frank. Shako- i ei Shakopee, and Mrs. James (Peggy) Gunderson, St. Paul; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Rosella) Steinberger, Chaska, and 11 grandchildren.

Centerville Man's Hearing Continued The preliminary hearing of Lawrence Brown, 42, former I "icipal Court. Special Municipal Judge Charles Hadley said Brown asked for time to consult an attorney. Brown was released on $1,000 bail. Brown is accused of accepting three boat motors stolen by a ring of Anoka County men who allegedly stole eight motors in Mille Lacs County. Being held in Mille Lacs Countv on charces of steal i'' Rector, 22, Lino Lakes, and Dennis Linehan, 22, Grandy.

Minn. An alleged member of the same ring, John P. Ho-berg, address unknown, surrendered to Waterville, Ohio, authorities. just finished they will entertain 27 mem and their families at a similar a wild game dinner for the New Lakeside Plant Started Lakeside Industries, has started construction on a 150,000 square-foot plant at 4400 W. 78th Blooming-ton, to replace its factory at 3200 Snelling Av.

which was partially burned last November. Lakeside, which makes plastic toys and point-of-pur-thase advertising displays, expects to be in the new $900,000 structure by October. Elderly Man Still Not Found Minneapolis police are still searching for a 74-year-old man missing since June 14. Police fear Martin Franzel, 6037 3rd Av. may be an amnesia victim.

He wandered from home June 14 and hasn't been seen or heard from since, his son, Richard Franzel reported. The elder Franzel is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. He was wearing khaki trousers and a visor cap when he disappeared. JT. O.

E. "Mike" Home, Ashley Road, Hopkins, retires Monday as business manager of School District 284 (Wayzata). Home grew up in Claramont, next door to Will Rogers. As a youngster he used to rope and tie calves with the cowboy-humorist, later sat on the rail fence and listened to Rogers tell about his Broadway experiences. Between stints as a captain and colonel in two wars.

Home coached football, basketball, baseball and taught biology, geography and math at Blake School 'from as Blake alums of that period well remember. Richfield Detour Cuts Business "Business is down about half," said Mel Gilbertson, whose grocery store is behind the barricade where Lyndale Av. S. has been detoured since early May for water main installations and surfacing between 67th and 74th Sts. "But," said Gilbertson, philosophically, "if we want improvements, we have to live with the inconvenience, 1 guess and we do need the improvements." Gilbertson, who lives with his family in the store building, normally gets a lot of drive-in business, and right now nobody's driving by on the closed street.

The detour probably will be lifted by the end of next week, says Leo Jolly, Richfield village engineer. It will not be necessary to close Lyndale for the remaining water mains, he said, since they will be laid in parking areas to the side (west side, 63rd to 64th; east side, 64th to 66th; west side, 66th to 67th). Services for HULDAH BALLARD, 82, 3217 Aldrich Av. who died Wednesday, will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with graveside services at 11 a.m.

Monday at Riverside Cemetery, Jackson, Minn. Miss Ballard was a teacher in the Minneapolis school system, teaching at Calhoun, Minnehaha and Corcoran elementary schools. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Arthur Skewis, Sequim Wash.

The body will be at the mor tuary from noon today. Memorial services for MAURICE BUZZELL, 58, Mahtomedi, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Merriam Park Presbyterian Church, 1903 Dayton St. Paul. He died of cancer Wednesday in a Rochester, hospital.

Mr. Buzzell had been an employe of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing for the past 28 years, serving as technical director of the roofing granule division of the company. He was born in Chatfield, Minn. Survivors include his widow, Jean; his mother, Mrs. E.

W. Buzzell, Minneapolis, and a sister, Mrs. E. R. Kienitz, Minneapolis, and brother, Willard, Kirkland, Wash.

Memorials to the Masonic Memorial Hospital Cancer Fund, 1416 Northwest Bank Building, Minneapolis, are preferred. RUSSELL A. CHADWICK, 56, 9317 Garfield Av. Bloomington, died Wednesday. Services were to be at 1:30 p.m.

today at the Oak Grove Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, with burial in Bloomington Cemetery. Mr. Chadwick was a charter member of the Bloomington volunteer fire department and a member of the Petroleum Employes Union Local 977. He had been lifelong resident of Bloomington and an employe of the Kossow Oil Bloomington. Survivors include his widow, Louise a son, Thomas Bloomington; a daughter, Mrs.

Donald A. Burke, Richfield, and two brothers, Murrel and Ralph, both of Minneapolis. MRS. BERTHA T. FEY, 67, 3120 Major Av.

Golden Valley, died Thursday. She is survived by her husband, Arthur one grandson; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Riley, Robbinsdale, Mrs. C. C.

Wiertz, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Robert Madaii of Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y., and a brother. Ingvald Rudd, Stillwater, Minn. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Welander-Quist West Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Av.

with burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery. The family prefers memorials to the Masonic Heart Hospital. Services for GEORGE ARTHUR GOFF. 74. 2701 Park A who died Thursday, will be at 9 a.m.

Monday at St Stephen's Catholic Church, with burial in Ft Snelling National Cemetery, I There wl" be a rosary service at 5 D.m. Sundav at Gill Broth I ers Mortuary, 5801 Lyndale Av. S. The body will be at the mor tuary from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Goss, a veteran of Worid War lived in Minneapolis more than 50 years. MRS. ANNA LOUISE HALL, 90, 2813 33rd Av. died cromers Mortuary ana ai a.m.

ee; daughters, Mrs. Rob-at Incarnation Catholic Church, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. Born in Festina, Iowa, Mrs. Lansing lived in Minneapolis 34 years. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Roy Larson, Aitkin, Mrs. Howard McLaughlin, Lankin, N.D., and Mrs. Stanley Gilmore and Emma Lansing, both of Minneapolis. The body will be at the mortuary from 3 p.m. today.

Rosary will be said at the mortuary at 4:15 p.m. Sunday. VINCENT F. SCHULTZ, 55, 3204 312 Av. St.

Anthony i Centerville constable charged Village, died Friday. with receiving stolen prop- An architect draftsman be-ierty, was continued until fore retiring in 1957, he in Frirtav in Annka Mu-Hvpri in thi0 mi fnr vBa iJulv 10 triaay Anoka mu Consul Appointed by W. Germany CHICAGO, 111. (Special) Eugen C. Betz has been named by the West German government as Consul General here to cover the Midwest including Minnesota.

Betz is replacing Dr. Guenther C. Motz, who served in Chicago since 1960, man ambassador to Bolivia, and has been appointed Ger- HOMES BEM1DJ1 that 2,000 travel trailers and about 7,000 persons will have been registered. The count late Friday was 1,500. Bemidji police said arrivals were timed in well spaced groups which caused a minimum of traffic congestion.

Caravan officials today were completing arrange ments with the Bemidji Min isterial Association for Protestant. Catholic and Jewish services. Sunday services will feature a "senior choir" of about 65 men and women. They will be wearing blue berets, a trademark of the caravan club. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are his widow, his mother, Mrs. Lillian Schultz, Minneapolis, and a brother, Don Schultz, Excelsior. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Welander-Quist West Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Av. S.

Services for EDWARD S. TURESKO, 63, a former Minneapolis fireman, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the O. Lar k'vii (iivi iuui r. i nil iuiiui cnn Mftrtnaru i.Mth hnrinl in wmi uunai in Fort Snelling National Ceme terv.

Mr. Turesko, who died Wednesday, was with the fire department 27 years. He was a member of the International Association of Fire Fighters, Minneapolis Fire Department Pen- I sioners Club and JiiVorld War I "i ii i.