The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 31

9 I COOLER DEATHS CARL BAHMEIER Services for Carl E. Bahmeier, 83, Walker Methodist Home, who died Wednesday, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Lake- "VITAL, STATISTICS Ml it i A tit' Marriages, Births, Deaths and Divorces PolefrcwUS WMfHtt IUf AU iSA THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR H8 KEY1 ni De SaJIe High School (fff 2-Coca Cola (( YAA Bottling Plant NICOLLET VrC4-Ukrainian- American Home Nicollet Island and East Bank Renewal Area I i FORECAST MAP 70 Friday Night Tiewrw Slwv TMotrteM Eeewted belaMd rnriaiMliM Net laditattd- Cmnvh Minnesota TWIN CITIES: Occasional cloudiness tonight and Saturday with a slight chance of a few I brief showers or thundershowers tonight or early Saturday. Little temperature change tonight A little, cooler Saturday. Low tonight 60.

jligh Saturday Precipitation probabilities: 30 per. cent tonight arid 20 per cent Saturday, ALL OTHER ZONES: Variable cloudiness with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers mostly central and south, portions tonight Fair to partly cloudy north, decreasing cloudiness south Saturday with a chance of a few. showers or thundershowers in the extreme in the forenoon. Upper Midwest NORTH DAKOTA! Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of. a few showers or thundershowers mostly in the northeast and extreme east early tonight.

Fair to partly cloudy Locally cooler over the state tonight. Cooler Saturday. SOUTH Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. A chance of a few brief showers or dershowers A LOW PRESSURE trough extends over southern Hudson Bay across western Ontario and northwestern North Dakota into Montana. A cold front dips into northwestern North Dakota and northeastern Montana, while another cold front lies farther north.

Scattered showers reported along the front in western Ontario are likely to spread into extreme northern Minnesota today, spreading south tonight and Saturday. Ixol night and turning cooler Saturday. WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight with a chance of showers northwest and extreme north portions. Saturday mostly cloudy turning cooler north with a chance of showers over state. mostly in the extreme east tonight, Little temperature change tonight.

A little cooler Satur day- lOWA Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a chance of widely scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight ana Sat urday. Slow warming trend to i ofpicj XEMPERATURES VS. Weather Bureau Official Readings First colurnn, highest temperature, yesterday; lec-ond, lowest in 12 hours, ending a.m.; third, precipitation in 24 tours ending 7 a jtj. (T-trace.) Athens 72 New Delhi 79 Brussels 59 Oslo 63 Casablanca 70 Rome 64 Copenhagen 63 Saigon 81 Dublin 57 Stockholm 59 Geneva 64 Tokyo 81 London 52 Tunis 82 Manila 81 Vienna 59 Moscow 54 Warsaw 59 52 Pairs in Finals of Bridge Tourney EDITOR'S 1VOTE: The following article uas written especially for The Minneapolis Star by the staff of Charles Goren, whose regular column appears on the next to last page of the paper. Unit to Study City HRA'a Nicollet Isle Area Plans LOCAL WEATHER DATA (Minneapolis Hourly Temperatures on page 1A) (Readings Today) Record high, 97 in 1930.

Record low, 47 in 1912. High year 86. Low, 59. Precipitation from midnight to 6. a.m., none.

6 a.m. 75. Sunrise: 5:59 a.m. Sunset: 8:39 p.m.- Moonrise: 11:32 pm. Moonset: 11:46 p.m.

umu FulI Last Qtr. New Aug. 8 Aug: 15 Aug. 23 Birmingham 91 71 Boise 93 66 Boston 85 64 .60 Buffalo 78 Casper; 87 50 Chicago 4 70 t'3 Cincinnati 82 60 Cleveland 79 59 Denver 84 61 Detroit 77 56 Fort Worth 97 74 Honolulu 90 77 Houston 92 79 Indianapolis 80 58 Juneau 61 50 Kansas City 74 63 .17 Lot Angeles 83 66 Louisville 81 62 .01 Memphis 91 72 Miami 86 75 31 New Orleans 94 74 New York 92 73 Okla. City 91 70 Omaha 79 til Philadelphia 93 73 .41 Phoenir 102 77 .01 Pittsburgh 78 61 Portland, Or.

88 59 St. Louis 76 60 Salt L. City 91 68 SanAntonio 95 72 San Diego 77 67 San Fran. 61 55 S. St Marie 74 47 Seattle 90 57 Spokane 94 60 Tampa 91 78 Washington 95 .74 ,47 CANADA A Calgary 81 52 Edmonton 72 49 .17 Montreal 72 54 Regina 86 52 Toronto 74 52 Vancouver 77 62 Winnipeg 79 56 MINNESOTA Minneapolis ,78 .62 Alexandria 80 61 Bemidji 78 57 Bramera Ouluth 76 57 IntL Falls 80 62 Redw'd Falls 78 60 Rochester.

.75 55 St. Cloud 79 63 WISCONSIN Eau Claire 77 57 Green Bay 74 54 La Crosse 78 60 Madison 74 54 Milwaukee 71' 57 Wausau 74 54 IOWA Mason City 77 54 Sioux City 81 57 SOUTH AKOTA Aberdeer.S i4 '55 Huron ,84 62 56 58 61 Lemmon 85 Rapid City 85 Watertowo SO NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck 85 46 Devils Uek 83 58 Dickinson 86 56 FargO. 85 55 Grand Forks 81 54 Jamestown 84 56 Minot 83 56 Williston 88 54 MONTANA Glasgow- 90 57 Great Falls 90 54 Havre 81 50 Miles City 90 56 OTHER U.S. CITIES Albuquerque 75 63 Atlanta 92 70 to rescue this gem from obscurity in an afternoon game. The hero is David Hadden, from Topeka, and he deserves credit for a magnificent deceptive play.

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. AK753 Q752 7 ofo AJ8 4 J6 Q1094 643 AJ108 J1082 9 JM542 Q1063 A 82 From 1 A.M. to 1 A.M.) 78 at 4:30 p.m., lowest 52 at humidity 93 at 9 a.m., lowest Precipitation none. Total for month from normal Total for year from normal 7.22.

Required Heating Units of figuring heating requirements is many degrees a day's average below 65, the point at which artificial considsred necessary. The resulting be used to estimate fuel consumption. (Since July II no required heating units. Year Total number of degrees heating season, 10, last season 36, Radiation Count radiation measured in Minneapolis by department (any measurement under micro-microcuries per cubic meter is considered Wednesday .4 micro-microcuries per Highest on record, '360, on Sept. 21, AROUND THE WORLD Temperature at midnight CST; Aberdeen, Scotland 46 I Ankara DEATHS wood Chapel, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery.

Mr. Bahmeier was a former emloye of Twin City Rapid Transit. He was a member of Flour City Odd Fellows Lodge, the Old Guard and Wesley Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Carl Bahmeier San Francisco, and a sister. Mrs.

Esther Butler, Los Ageles. EDWARD H. FREDIN Services for Edward H. Fre-din. 60, 5001 Zenith Av.

who died Wednesday, will be 1:30 Saturday in Trinity First Lutheran Church, 1115 E. 19th with burial in Ft, Snelling National Cemetery. Mr. Fredin was an employe of the Ford Motor Co. for 30 years.

He was a World War II Army Veteran and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his widow. Margaret, two sisters, Mrs. L. L.

(Ethel) FrlcKland. Mirada. and Mrs. Walter (May) uestreicn. St.

Louis Hark, and a brother, Lloyd, Rochester, Minn. Reviewal began today in Wer- ness Brothers Mortuary. 3500 w. 50tn st. Memorials to Trinity First Lutheran Church building fund are preferred.

MRS. EMMA M. GRAMS Services for Mrs. Emma M. Grams, 76, 3645 38th Av.

who died Wednesday, will be at I p.m. Saturday in MCDivitt- Hauge mortuary, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Alford Parsons, Minneapolis, and Mrs.

Milton Berggren, Milwaukee, a brother, Oscar Nygaard, Wanamingo, five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Reviewal was to begin today. HARRY HALLETT Services for Harry J. Hallett, 77, 2833 27th Av. who died Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in McDivitt Hauge mortuary, 3131 Minnehaha with, bunal in Hillside cemetery. Mr. Hallett was a retired auto mechanic. Surviving are his widow, Delia; a son, Donald. Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Leonard F. North, Minneapolis; a brother, Lee, St. Cloud; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Olson, Baudette, and Mrs. Ethel Nordstrom, two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Reviewal was to begin today. MRS. BETTY JOHNSON Services for Mrs. Betty Johnson, 84, 5537 Washburn A v. who died Thursday, will be at 3 p.m.

Saturday in Werness Brotners Mortuary, Jvuu Nicollet with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. MRS.

DELIA E. MENARD Services for Mrs. Delia E. Menard, 71, St Therese Home, who died Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Church of St.

Anne, with burial in St Martin's Cemetery, Rogers, Minn. Mrs. Menard was a member of the 3rd Order of Mary, Daughters of Isabella, and War Mothers. Surviving are three sons, Ludwin and Adrian. Minneap olis and Douglas, Medicine Lake; three brothers, Louis and Francis Patnode, Corcoran, and Roy Patnode.

Minneapolis; four sisters. Zina Kreatz, Wayzata, Sadie Amell, Bloomington, Lille Hines. Rogers, and Carolin Lu-cier, Corcoran. Reviewal will begin today at the Malone mortuary, with a rosary at 8 p.m. MRS.

ALBENA M. MUNGER Services for Mrs. Albena M. Munger. 19, 5905 Newton Av, will be 1:30.

p.m. Saturday in Lakewood Chapel, 36th St and Hennepin with 'burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs. Munger was employed at Dayton's for more than 10 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Milton H. (Virginia) French, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Clarence (Elizabeth) Yockey, Prairie Village, a sister, Mrs. Oscar Scbwalback, Minneapolis, and two grandchildren. Reviewal began today in Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3500 W.

50th St. Memorials to the donors choice are preferred. MRS. CHARLOTTE SHAW Services for Mrs. Charlotte I.

Shaw, 50, 2541 NE. Pierce who died Thursday, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Cle ments Church, -24th and Jack son, with burial in Gethsemane Cemetery. Mrs.

Shaw was emnloved in a Country Club Food Store. She was a member or the Meat cutters and Food Handlers Union. Surviving are her husband. Glen a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Manthey; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gleason, Minne- apuua; a sisier, mrs. vennis re-terson, Hibbing, and a brother, Thomas Gleason, Burns- vme, Minn, Reviewal will begin today in Biltman-Hunt Mortuary, with prayer service at 8 p.m. Visible Satellites Sighting furnished by the G. T.

Schjeldahl North-field; M(m4 Echo II. 10:21 p.m.. 51 above W. horizon N. to Pageos, 11:29 p.m., 36 above NW.

horizon, SW. to NE. SATURDAY Echo 10:38 p.m 33 above W. horizon N. to S.

Pageos, 3:01 a.m., 23 above NE, horizon, NW. to 1137 p.m.,38 above NW. horizon, SW, to NE. i HENNEPIN far. Ml.

t4 MW.t 'I lobort.l. Sryar Av. Mlrhool W. CooIm. 3109 Emlgn Aw.

Ni, fw nuww. Ioor A. Como, 3140 Pleasant Av. S. DonaM I.

Cvrryv2l Ook 0wo. Thomos M. Jtooohonbtwgk, boldl Aw, f. Michael I. Davis, 2000 46lh rSidi- field.

tonald Sierra Parkway Brooklyn tarry iM. Grod, 4546 NFi 'Tyler 9-lumbio Ceroid t. Hall, 450 Quantico lane R. s. Jehu P.

Hvneko. I037- SE. 5h St Johannes H. Kertekadtf03 80th S' Bloominflton, Levis C. leldiger, 3015 llth Av.

S. SenaM W. Mariulrom, 227 Ft, Snell- ing, St Paul. John 147 Josle Road. Lake- ville.

ti i Peter M. Welter, 659 fiuthawav Read, Wayzata. Harry I. Whitehead, 3247 Minnehaha Av. kt Mr.

mi Mrt.i t. Lynn A. Arvidsen, 4231 Bryant Av: Greaory A. Bletkledge, 3307 53rd Av. N.

Howoni W. Bloom, 1720 Glenview Denevon P. Corlien, 3220 Chicaoo Av. John 0. Fowler, 237 Greenwood, Lane ftraen riiiu.

Bosemeunt. Zenia Hecukr NE. Adams Sr. Michael A. Karp, 4544 Grand Av.

Joseph KM, k-rff William I. lemosen, I $800 Ivndale Av. Lokeville. John 0. 4210 Blaitdell Av, 4 Elmer Mortal, 3905 Bloamingtan' Oavld t.MaadyA 220 Irmrbfixk Columbia Heighte.

Jehu A. Mykletwet, 2028 Sheridan Av. S. Richard M. Naael, 3447 Garfield Av.

S. taymend C. Nam, 140 Shoaywew lane, Wayzata. -H sii -Thar Pedanen, 861 Weeki Av, SE. lenaM C.

Smith, 3711 E. 43rd St. (ichard C. Mofltea, 314 Cjiicaoo i DEATHS i Ellen CAndenaat 75, 835 2nd Av. NW.

Jernii M. Andenan, 82,, 415 Newton Jennie 6arard. 80, 935 14th Av. Jacob M. Geldinan, 87, 3526 Grand Av.

Clara GreHan, 54, 3632 14th Av, S. Sytviei mendar, 72, 1919 2nd Av. Claranta 'Jaeaareau, 71, 195 W. Larpentor Paul. Mariarla Jahman, 70, 4955 Beard Av.

S. Lena lingin, 83, 300 E. 15th St. I Jaha Marttond, 69, 2204 Oliver Av. S.

faith I. Mvera, 77, 48 Clarenca Av, SE. Paul I. Nilian, 74, 2728 Humboldt Av. S.

Gladyt Pvtmon, 83, 4420 Thomas Av S. Mlldrad i. 4222 LoSatle Av. Jerm Iwonjaa, Nuriing Home, Meivia J. Swanean.

66, 1900 Civertjde Av Ethel M. Wovileo, 70, Stacy, Minn. Elmer $. 62, 3329 42nd Av. i- DIVORCEi GRANTED Plarenca leelawr ftom Hartvlck Urlow.

i Audrey E. leraereae) from Mettred i Berteraa. -Parrkia Jaamw Orten irem RayeTI. Joan I. H.

Oiion trom Howard O. OUoa -i William S. Wright Jr. from Mary Jo Wright. Edna A.

McBride from lay Mclrido. Maraarat Haoflla Satebeer from Gory lee COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 4- NEW THIS YEAP. Cases Deaths Coses Deaths Heoot.ti, 0 Measles 0 137 5 37 40 67 19 Influenza 0 Scarlet Favor Tuberculosis: Oi Inactive 0 Active 0 48 Gonorrheo 0 687. 0 Salmonella 0 0 40 0 SyohiljffV m.0 0 21 0 RAMSEV COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE- iuaena Carroll. 2408 15th Av.

i North St." foul; Salome Thus, 501 i Oakland Av. Dannie C. Wealeftrwr, I29S Burr Mardall I. Cray. 751 Mt.

Curve Blvd. tabert W. Kerell. 1623 Portland Pb-HHa A. tshwaaa, 275 N.

Syndicate St. I tbrnetr. Owber. 119 SE. 7th Min-neopolH, Mary I.

Nielsen. 1443 Edqer-ten Willleea if. 5105 lake ftidaa Road. Edino: Kathhwn O. O'Connor, 1725 Hillcrott Av.

Cory Q. Mom, 6335 Irvine) Av. $.. Kich- field, Idith A. Hackman, 137S ton Jf.

Orotory Paron, 999 3rd Now' Brighton, Joan R. Klatt, 2027 W. Court- ty Road 0. Arden Hills. Borrl Heldbort, la Sueur, Merva I.

4Aeo, 1048 Barrett St. tandall A. aodnar. 79 W. 77th Kich-t f.eW;.

Kothlaon M. Jay, 2434 Hillside Road, White Bear lake. Richard )98r to Sally J. Ilmauist, 767 Roselawn Av. f.

labort Voting, 2221 Highland Columbia Hoighte; Katnryn I. Relfe, 1964 Sky High New Brighton. Charles A. Johnson. 3900 ana Av.

Robbinsdalet Undo I. Nelson, 1627 Carl Lauderdale. Cary t. arrholomow, 960 Duchess Kathleen J. Kelsey, 1676 E.

Shore Dr. t- Wallace B. Lincoln Mar-t fori A. Mortley, 366 Carolyn lam, fi White Sear lake. David H.

Moboo, lewisten, Pa--r mela J. Brock way, 1908 W. Road Arden Hill. Jamae M. Murahy, Newport, Joanna B.

Johnson, 265 E. Winifred St. Ronald C. McBroom, 1985 Iglahort Kathleen M. Toner, 1826 Iglehart Av.

fpul J. Hol, Hugo, Minn.) Joanna Manan, 2064 Jarrie Av. 1 Joseph Klein Lindstrom. Minn. Heien I.

Weed, 1630 Sherburne A v. Donald H. Paubolh, Rosemounti Jan- nifer I. HacMold, 286 Marshall fiory t. Prick, 1775 Atlantic Wendy M.

Waldack, 170 Crasrview Ma-I olewood. Cllrford Jahman, 1115 Ross Af. noe I. Rowan, 1115 Rots Av. Steven M.

Gurttolky, 1896 Beechwoed Carol B. Ruder. 1641 Highland Pkwy. James P. Dillon, 730 Earl PaMda Debovor, 2393 Stillwater Road.

Maole-wood. Timothy I. Swndaalst. 5117 76th Minneapolis; Casandra J. Ubkon, 1978 Carroll Av.

BIRTHS CIRll Mr. I '-5 Chancoy Andrews, 3147 Downey Oak-, dale Village. Dale Brieea, 1718 N. Fry Falcon Heights. f.

Herbert Svormamt 434 Daphno Cot- fago Grove i j' Jeffrey Bumhom, ,117 Bichner coin Twp. Richard Woodbridge Roto- villa. "srr Dan Cobb, Seminole, Tex. William Crenshaw, 158 Foirview Av. S.

Charles Cvllen, 1105 Jessie St. John Derauf, 944 Charles Av. Stanley DaWItt, 1709 koone Av. John turner Jr. $713 Birch Rood, White Donald Durand, 787 lake Elm, Rood, lake Elmo, Cory Ickhoff, I) larpenteur Av.

W. Jamo (Ifatrwn, S62? 20th Av. Min noapolie. lelond Indrot, 3055 Birchwood Av Woodbury Village. Theme.

Fischer, 2V5 H. 2nd North St. Paul. Robert Portythe, 1492 larpenteur Av. f.

Errat fralloy, 776 Summit Av. Donald 2216 Wentworth Sou St. Paul. vr ii' Michael Hill, 715 Marshall Av. Bruce Hard, 1835 White Boar Court, White Bear Inko.

i Irwin Jacobson, 1228 Bellows Watt St. POUI. Paid liberty 3l-N. William Stilt water, '1 Donald McClarkkl, 1706 Oakdala Av. West St.

-Paul. Thomas McCoy, 1080 Matilda St. Robert McMahon. 1607 Chelsea St. Roger f5 Stqr Vodnoit Heiahts.

David Roinwh, 266 Annapolis West St. Roaoe Rued. 862 Parkview Av. Mark Schous, 13101 Oakland Bums- viiie. Ardie Scharar, 735 E.

4th St. Kennotk Schorl, 569 Cretin Av. S. Richard Snvdor. 746 Mt.

Curve Blvd. George Sranal. 1320 Cherokee West St. Paul. John Stoitaaf, 2120 Morgaret Av.

Paul Urbamki, 920 Jessamine Av. Gerald Warhol, 1236 Roma Av. Rose ville. Chariot Woman. J94 N.

McCarrant Blvd. Preliminary olans for the development of Nicollet Islan and the East Hennepin area across the river from the island have been sent to the Minneapolis Planning Com mission for review. Development of the island is part of the urban renewal program of the Minneapolis Mousing and Redevelopment Authority. Several concents for the island rehabilitation have been advanced during the past years. The preliminary plans of the housing quthor- ity tor the island and E.

Hennepin Av. area nronoses a combination of public and private development incor porating commercial, residen tial and recreational uses for the 54 acres. Generally, the housing au thority plans call for the southern half of the island to be devoted to small shops, night clubs, restaurants, marinas and other similar commercial activity. Also permit ted for the island would be apartment buildings, town-houses, museums and open areas for recreation. Plans Must Wait Exact plans for develop ment, however, must first await approval by the federal government for the renewal plan.

Following this, the land for private development would be allocated to developers, who in turn wou draw pland for the land. Federal approval probably will not be received until late next year, housing officials say. It would take another four or five years for actual completion of the redevelopment. Part of the plan foils retention on Nicollet Island of DeLaSalle High School along with some buildings on the east bank of the river, namely, the Coca-Cola bottling plant, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and the Ukranian-American Club. The housing authority yesterday also asked residents of the Holmes renewal area in southeast Minneapolis, a short distance from the Islan project, to negotiate with housing staff members on differences involving the Holmes renewal plan.

Most residents of the area oppose the project because it does not provide for enough development of single-family dwellings. The Holmes Area Steering Committee already has received agreement from the authority to reduce the number of houses in the area that are to be acquired and demolished. The original plan had called for 58 per cent of the structures to be acquired. The figure now is 33 per cent. The authority asked the residents to report back in two weeks on the progress of the negotiations.

After five exhausting sessions, 52 pairs were to sit down this afternoon to the final round of the Life Masters Pairs Championship at the American Contract Bridge League's Summer National Championships being played at the Leamington Hotel. And with 26 boards to go in one of the two top pair events in the country, a woman is leading the field. Gail Moss of New York City and Bill McWilliams of Los Angeles had their second good game in a row and are in the lead with a score of 421 Vi- Second spot with 401 has been taken over by Chuck Burger of Detroit and Jimmy Cayne of New York, who led after the first session. Dr. John Fisher of Dallas and Mrs.

David Hawes of Fort Worth are third with 398 Vi. followed by Joyce Schoenecker, Minneapolis Larry Oakey, Fargo, N.D. Michael Moss of New York, Gail's husband, playing with Paul Swanson, Morgantown, W. is fifth with 396. Defending champions Lew Mathe of Los Angeles and Philip Feldesman of New York City are not far tne pace with 386 after a steady game Thursday afternoon.

They are noted for their driving finish, and might be the pair to beat this afternoon. There were few upsets in the Qualifying rounds of the Soinebld KO teams event. Almost all the favored teams qualified for the knockout rounds starting tonight. How ever, among the 16 teams that failed to survive was the squad of Dr. John Fisher, Dallas, Mrs.

David Hawes, Fr. Worth, Arthur Kincaid, Liberty, Richard Ayres, Topeka, Roger Lord, St. Louis and Hal Dickerson, Wichita. HAND OF THE DAY Mnst nf the attention at the Nationals is focused on thp chamoionshio ev'ents. Thus, many a fine hand is born to blush unseen in tne side games.

We were lucky Invalid Warrant Used in Case of Miss McGovern RAPID CITY, S.D. (IPI) The search warrant used to arre3t the daughter of Sen. George McGovern, on a charge of possession of narcotics was issued by a juJg term had expired, according to court records. Lawyers for both sides refused comment Thursday when it was revealed that the warrant used to arrest Teresi Jane McGovern, 19, and two otherVpersons wea signed by acting ju'lge about two hours after his term expired, if lf. Auinonues trim win wui rant was issued ry attor Sam Crabb.

in te place of vacaiioring Munici- oa judge Mas iu rnaw 7 u.m. July ,6 Ci abb's letter of appointment expired at that day. About 9 p.m. lice ente id a Ripid City mete) room and arrested Miss Govern and Barry Mo gin, 19, Silver Springs, Md. Mary Shanley, 24 Ewnston, 111., who shared rh rnnrn with Mis McGov- em, gave herself up the fol VV -w lowing morning.

All three were charged with illegal oossession of a nar cotic and released on $2,500 8 AKQ6543 oTo K7 NorUi East South West I A Pass 2 sfo Pass 2 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: diamond jack. The moment North opened the bidding, South decided on a six no-trump contract Thus, it cost him nothing to confuse the issue somewhat during the auction. West led the unbid suit and everyone noticed East's "signal" of the nine of diamonds. Declarer won the king, and the spots to the trick made him feel that dia monds were likely to split 4-1. It seemed that he must therefore lose a diamond and the ace of hearts.

However, there was one slight chance. If East had the ace of hearts, declarer might be able to concede a diamond to West early and the de fender might not shift to hearts. To further cloud the issue, declarer crossed to the king of spades and led a low heart to his king, which held. The stage was set for the grand coup. Hadden led the three of diamonds, intending to concede the trick to West.

But the defender had seen his partner's signal at trick one, and saw no reason to squan der a high diamond. He played the deuce, and was snocxeo when both dummy and his partner discarded on the trick. The rest of the play was routine. Declarer ran all his diamonds and cashed the ace of spades. Dummy's last three cards were the A-J-8 of clubs; declarer was down to the eight of hearts and K-7 of clubs.

East could not guard both suits, and Haaoen maae all the tricks. MINNESOTA WINNERS NEBRASKA PAIRS Section Winners llmar Von Mende, 2601 Toledo St. Louis Park, ana J. Sletto, 5519 Clinton M. J.

Meyers, 1982 James St Paul and Mrs. Nancy Berg, 3701 Shady Oak Road, Hopkins; Jim Thompson, Mound, and Henrietta Lauer, 8418 Virginia Circle St. Louis Park; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weikle, 3350 42nd Av.

S. THion fiVFP.At I C. C. Caldwell. 1391 Jefferson fAv- St.

Paul, and Hugh B. Aniana, uaKota at. lit Qtr. Aug. 1 52 several dance bands in California" a member of, the Musicians' Union Local No.

47 of Hollywood, Calif. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elmer Peterson, St. Paul, a niece and a nephew. Jteviewal was to begin today.

MRS. KAWHMNE B. YOUIG Services, for Mrs. Katherine Beegle Young, 97, Winter Park, Fla formerly of Minneapolis. who died Saturday, will be Mon day in Orlando, with bunal in Winter Park.

Mrs. Youne was the widow of Jeremiah S. Young, a professor of political science at the University of Minnesota. While the Youngs lived in Minnesota Mrs. Young was president of the Faculty Women's Club, founder of the Dames Club, a member of Tourist Club and a member of Hennepin Methodist Church.

After Mr. Younjrs retirement, the couple lived in Winter Park. where Mrs. Young helped estab lish the White Day Nursery. survivors include a daughter.

Mrs. Wallace Wright, Ames, low two eranacmidren ana four great-grandchildren, and a sister, Ella ueegie, Lafayette, ina. GLENN L. WICHMANN Services for Glenn L. Wich- mann, 50, 232 S.

Highland A New uim, wno died Wed nesday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Unit ed Church of Christ, New Ulm, with burial in the New Ulm fSoWni i.isoo. iv i man was re is gional sales su-tSmksmr I pervisor in the Mr. Wlchmann YSSSLtSM partment of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company. He wuvuiauvu had been employed by the com pany tor iz years.

survivors inciuae nis wtaow, Myra; a daughter, Gail, and three sons, Brian, Dana and Reviewal wilt begin at today at the Gedstad-Hines Mor tuary, New uim. eieWhere ARKADELPHIA Ark. FAR RAR NEWBERRY. 81. president or ine wooamen or the world Life-insurance Society for 12 years until ne reured in 1S55.

RICE SPECTOR. 70 whn hlrvrl found the Canadian Communist oartv in 1921 and later became its chairman. He was expelled hum we party oner ne Began a Trotskyist movement in To ronto. OCONOMOWOC, Wis. MRS.

FEDERICK PABST, 93. a link between two of Milwaukee's pioneer brewing families. Mrs. faost was tne sister of Erwin C. Uihlein, retired chairman of the Schlitze Brewing Co.

She marnea into me family wwen rounaea tne raost Brewing u. (Readings Highest temperature 5:30 a.m. Highest 42 at 3 pjn. none, departure 22.65, departure (One method to calculate how temperature fell heat is generally figure car) 'y August 1968, ago, none. Normal, below 65 this normal 22.

Beta Ray Minnesota health 1,000 safe). cubic meter. 1961. Clay County Judge Named to District Post United Press International Gov. Harold LeVander to day appointed Gayiord A.

Saetre, Moorhead, the Clay County probate judge, as district judge for northwestern Minnesota. Saetre, 51, will succeed Judge Norman Nelson who was killed in a traffic accident St, Cloud July 10. Saetre was the Republican candidate for attorney general in 1958 and I960. He lost to Miles Lord the first time and to waiter Mondale the second time. Saetre attended North Da kota State University and the University of Minnesota and is a 1340 graduate of the St.

Paul College ofI.Vff:.' He was an attorney fof the FBI in the early 1940s and was in the private practice of law in Moorhead from 1946 until 1962. Man Dies After Touching Hot Wire A 23-year-old Popiar, man was electrocuted Thursday while working on a 45- root: electric power pole hear the Great Northern Railway Co. roundhouse at 401 NE. Harrison St. He was an apprentice elec trician for the Great Northern and touched a hot wire while changing power lines in the company's yards, Great Northern officials said.

He was identified as Dennis R. Dahlberg. He had been an employe of the company since December 1964. 1922 South Class Seeks 42 'Missing Forty-five years after their graduation, two-thirds of the members of the December 1922 class of South High School have, been located by planners of a reunion dinner set for next month. Sidney Stolte, class president and reunion chairman, and his committee are man ning telephones at 335-8797 in a search for 42 "missing" classmates.

A dinner is planned for Sept 16 at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel. JMARGARET Services fof Margaret ti Kutr. 4724 16th AVT who liioA TTiurcrlanr. will at O.m. Saturday in the Henry.

W. An- rlorsnn mnrtnarv 3640 23rd Av. with burial in Sunset Me morial Park. Mn Kutz was a lifelone resir dent of Minneapolis and was a member of Lake Nokpmis Presbyterian Church. surviving are ner nusDanu, I a son.

Carl: twodauehters. Jane and Judith, and her mother, Mrs. Carl Winblad, all of Minneapolis. was to oegin tooay. FLETCHER I.

OSTERSTOCK; Qorvirpq for Fletcher Jack Os- terstock, 53, Venice, Calif ot merly or Fairmont, woo died Tnursaay, win De ai iu Sattirrlav in thr HenrV W. Anderson mortuary. 3640 23rd Av. with burial mairmoni. Mr.

Qsterstock pertormea witn JoreW Worlanei 17S7 Rollond Cottage Grove. Lawrence Winter. 31 00 White Boor. Av. SWT i ii drtoo hit Max Adokolo, 670 Ashland Av.

-Oonald Anderson, 180 Sherne lane. Wood tlll i George 03,0 Syndicate New f-BrioWon. Carlton largrroae, suss uevetana m. o. John Benton, Riverside.

Calif. Thomas Brodskaw, 221 Old Hwv. 8. New ortQftivTi. iamae Callles.

5066 Silver lake 'Rood, Moonas view. I fl 1.1. 141 rnlrUE.iU tO Donald Dochntak, 996 Oxford Av. N. Theodora Deloiol, 1653 Shorbumo Av, onald vrwry, zjj snerourno v.

Irvln Hottro, 976 lourel Av. Thomas Oallatv, 405 15th Av. South St. Paul. Chrtstaoher Cnoti, 1332 E.

6th St. Dennis Grass, 836 66th Av. Mime- OPoliS. Gerald Johnson, 1117 Oakcrwt. Rose villa.

Goargo Karoo, 206 Keitti Circle ftnos. Keith Utovmeav, 1640 E. Count (cod I. White Bear lake. Michael Lilieftkomn, 1753 Carroll Av.

Jerome lindan, 1007 Groonbrior Av. u. i u.u.iA 1 1 tin I.Um .1 nyroev man mi voaar rrr- pni'. An AAV A h. UiLiSeiA loseoh Mason, 2728 Martin Won White Bear K.I I Q1M Aw Cory Roohm, 123 Soufhwood Vad- nan tieignre.

Mihon Buseoll, (960 Cose Av f. Dolann Jchmidt, 1176 Marshall Av. Jam os Schor 4957 Hanson -RefHT, rfeimV' Scriulto, 2133 South Av. North St. Paul.

Warren Schwiotx, 2183 Promont Av, Armor aoaoorn, io vwe mw, pwr aoiu lonald Selbvrg, 202 Murray White Bar Thomas, 33 Circle Circle Pines. Roaort trior, bis larono v. I ll.Jut.lll 117 I lllM fl Au oaorr "voset -ai hiwm mw piewaoa. Armor Wagner 1046 Jetsie Ay. WOfT Wnfm, 9dV oiuiii-iw rv.

Thomas Zohnat, Pascal Av, nosevuie.i t. Imlly Backen, 74. Sturgie, O. fotono Inglvnel, 45, 1880 Jingtisn Av i Oayio frlckeonf 8, Daniol Plommoj, 69, 265 Dayton Av. I -a.

1 e. name vviuimia, iv, ao vovicoro 01. Vanessa Crotlo, 26 99? lllydalo toad, Lilydalo Villoga. noorey jonneon, or. jsji niaoiaw long UA RA1 tAmttnA St Mary 1320 f.

Minnehaha Minneapolis. loonard lofgran, 69, 340 W. George St John Mortot, 63, 270 7th John Oulutn. Minn. (JWVBT rnilllBV( egh-ri, put 7Ie Henry Poliin, 88, 969 Smith Av.

e. I u. vvavr or. rov, Maaroono Ryan, 10, 1734 Race St. Grace Woodbock, 64, Palmetto, fla.

tyiemess cBrothers.