Times, the Picture Paper from Minneapolis, Minnesota • 28

a lr i I 8 FUN ERA 1 PATRICK MALONEY Final rites for 'Patrick Mc-lloney 82 of 2122 Portland Av I were eonducted today in' St 1 Charles Borromeo church with I burial in St cemetery i 3 at THOMAS 0GARA Funeraleei at 9 la in Friday in Ascension Catholic I church for Thomas 82 I of 1709 Thomas Place with in-Iterment in Watertown I -r v- EL i i --VV i V- r'-K'H vowx Funeral services for Voigt 52 of 4532 Harriet Ay werocon-ducted today In Thomson Brothers chapel Interment will be In Chicago -V exceeded our I Hunter Mid "We are offering faster more comfortable transportation than ever before and with a hr more economieal operation than has been possible with tite DC-3 which the 2-6-2 replaces -A Attendance of war veterans has dropped as much as 50 per cent! Final rites for Sidney Long at some Minnfesota colleges with- 4241 Alden drive were conducted in Ihe past year a survey showed L0ay in -Lakewood chapel with to fa sorne ot larger intent ta Lakewood cemtery schools including the University of Minnesota students enrolled I EDWARD FREEMAN under the GI bill remain approxi- Services -for Edward Freeman mutely the same as the number 12112 Emerson Av will be at SlDNEYL LONG Northwest Airlines' first com mercial airline toflythe newMar-tin 2-0-2 transport plane has signed a $4500000 contract for the purchase of :15 more of the high speed planes to supplemen its present fleet of 10 Croil Hunt er NWA president and general manager and Glenn I Martin president of Glenn Martin com pany Baltimore said today (Picture on Page Undercurrent from a fish channel that had thinned the Ice today was blamed for the drowning in Crystal Bay Lake Minnetonka of Walter Persian 50 whose car went through the ice into about 20 feet of water when he was hauling fhis fishhouse to shore Persian caretaker at the lake enrolled last year Registeare mt the University of Minnesota St Thomas college Hamline university St Olaf college and several other institutions expressed the opin-lon tiie peak load of enrollment has been readied FRANCES ANDERSON Funeral services for Frances Gillette Anderson 90-: of 719 Seventh St SE Minneapolis resident for 46 years will be at 2:80 pm Sharp declines at I Friday in Andrew 'Presbyterian junior colleges were credited to church: with In Lakewood the fact many veterans discharged cemetery 1 sn Reasons given for withdrawals I Final rites for Minnie Estelle before completion of courses of Sperry 88 of 2422 Garfield St study were financial trouble em- JL will be at 1 Thursday ployment opportunities and ill-1 Washburn McReavy mortuary health Interment will be In Hillside ceme- AVC to I restigate rSTkchipter UwlAriwrl can Veterans committee named committee to investigate reports that segregation of Negro offi-le cers and enlisted nien is being planned in the' Minnesota district organized reserve- The commit- tee nationally has taken a stand against segregation The chapter authorized a delegate to represent it at a national housing conference February 29 in Washington I v-v! i'et 4 J- -v i A A I-A -i 1:1 TV il- 1t il 4 it- 5 -t -iii -rft 12 m4 Friday in Hodrolf funeral home Interment will be in Montifiore cemetery tery V- marylouiSekrantz Funeral services were conduct- Scandinavian ttolon home 1507 Lowry' Av NR Louise Krantz 84 resi- home Burial was in Lakewood cemetery' fn Ba Mary Interment wil Suit Filed Against Nicollet Signs Curb A tawsuit questioning the constitutionality of a -city ordinance-prriiibitinjg overhanging signs on Nicollet Av between Third and Twelfth Sts was filed in district court by Oscar Gustafson proprietor of a Jewelry store at 410 Nicollet Ay Gustafson asked that the city council be restrained from enforcing the ordinance on the grounds that It was paissed for "esthetic reasons" rather than for public safety DIVIDEND NOTICE MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGIIT COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA The Board of Directors ot the Minneapolis Gas Ught Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $150 per' share on Its $6 Preferred Stock $137K per share on Its $5 A0 Preferred Stock $127 per share on its $5ilQ Preferred Stock and $1J25 per share on its $500: Preferred Stock payable on March 1 1948 to all stockholders of record at the dose of business Feb 20 1948 Checks in payment of dividends will be mailed Feb 28 1948 HARRY WRENCn President and General Manager Ilunter said acquisition of ad-diUonil 86-passenger' twin-engine Martins is put of a broad public service program by NWA which' last week sought approval ofaplan tar refund 5 per cent of a ticket price when plane Is SO or more -minutes late Northwesjtexpectsto havethe 'entire new fleet in service on all its routes in this country early in the summer The airline' will continue to operate DC-4s' bn noii stop and limited stop flights Hunter said production is more than 50 'per cent completed on the re-order fleet with one a week deliveries to begin in -March and be completed by the end of June of the' 2-0-2 Records of the Day BIETHS CMih Mr tad Kn Gaylord Arnold 8304 4th At Thomas Bernhardt 2443 Aldrich At( Mormen Blomnea SUBeacoa St SK Stanley Blexejak US 44th St Welter Ccbule 2004 3rd St NX Gale A Daria 2744 Aldrich At Lloyd Raich 2017 13th At Alfred GalUgan 4301 Xedlaon St XL Kami Reneen 4133 2fth At- 8 Vernon Donald'S Bernhert Emitter 3351 Morgan DeTld Lewie 1714 Thomas Place "th An 1 iUUnCIb 1AM JVUl JftVl1 0 Hokanaoo St Fast Jorgensen 418 Mormu-Ar Emitter 3351 Morgan Tto 1714 Thoaufl Ftacc WaUcce lUyottc 800 4tli At 8-Doaild aIUniun 4317 13th At Robert 'lCOInha Hooklnc ncayok Robbinaduc Joseph A Floyd Pcrklas UU AMridi At FrancU ftobertaoa 3031 28th At 8 18th St ird At Itobertaaa 3031 Lloyd ItowtaadTUS 8 Wallace it Smith 2238 Rocer Tonaacsr Haattnca Robert WilUama 1028 2tadAT Lloyd Ueborth Rgato 4 Caovo Statioa HucO Andonoa ss? 3rd At Gordon Backotnm 3487 8rd At -Robert Bdkeiiircn 4101 87th At Morrla Boataw U44 Jodmon St NS Roer Brvdc 448 14th At Xrerett Carlaoa 3431 18th At Jamei Darla 4814 Mlpiiehaha Ar Donald Diaamore BULMh At i SLmlp-k Ridiard leak Fark Anton Lilia sin Cedar At William McDonald 7438 1st At Howard Montjcomery Howard Lakt -BJarne mehen 1818 43rd At MB HmerJL Ot tenon 8424 70th St Chris Pa ppai 4443 Portland At 8 George A Peteroon3442 Locan At Peter RoatocklTRobbliiadaie Cbarlea Semnid Honklna Raymond Shea 3841 42nd At Brno Shutes 2101 Lynda le at S' Clarence Snowberg Oaaeo Herbert Sodeiberg 5125 17th At Io Therrlcn 1044 23rd At SK John A Vartan 1527 6th St NX Ronald Warner 330 38th St Arthur Walen 5117 14th At Donald WUbef 2437 30th At MATHS Brayce- Beck 3701 Pleasant At Alice Bllm 5 UnlTeralty At SX Gear re -Burbank- Wayxata Victor Cartoon HS 7th At SX Homer Christiansen 2077 Irrlng at John Feuk 2022 14th At Marie Glemadahl 2921 28th At Frank Johnson 2214 Bryant At Samuel King 2307 Irrlnc At Christine Llndeberg M4438Ut At 8 Emma Madlran 20 Grant-St Richard May new 1324 Powderborn Terrace Louisa Mitchell 1101 7th St Thomas Myero 4268 Queen At Carden Noreu 4414 30th At 8 Stefanle Pawlayn 420 Lowry At If Robert Pederson 12 2nd St Mary Pcnnoyer 2208 Fremont At XUa Pester 31 Arthur AT SX Franklin A RuUcdre 25 8 2nd St Augueta Sharretta PalUade Joseph eh 8301 30th At Anna Spencer 4784 Sterena At -Anna Swanaon 1827 la Udell At Marian Toungman Wheatland MARRIAGE APPLICATION Kenneth Johnson Shirley Smithson George Strenke Joyce Johnson William Zlmaerman Luella Seller' Robert Brown Joyce Struts Chester Dtp Pearl Larsen Says America Needs Enterprise Freedom A fifth freedom the freedom of witerprise is necessary to pre-i serve the American way of life' John B' Shepperd of Gladewater Texas national president of Junior Chamber of Commerce told the twenty-sev-! enth annual dinner of St Paul Tran sportation! club in the Lowry hotel only in America can you make an un fettered start in Shepperd said it takes to succeed in 'business here' is a good business head plus a little plain American good luck" More than 600 attended the meeting at which Frank traffic manager of Minnesota! Mining and Manufacturing Co was introduced as the associa-tias new president BUICK RADIATOR PICTURES ON CENTER PAGEiS That Buick bracelet fad which has resulted in the smashing of radiator ornaments on hundreds of Minneapolis automobiles today had prosecution and probation authorities veering toward a policy of court prosecution for the youthful vandals Since the tint teen-age girl showed op last fall wearing one of the radiator rings as a bracelet the ornaments on about 60 per cent of the Btidu qn the street luive been smashed -One insurance company had 119 claims based on the ornaments In less than two months A garage had more than 100 of the repair jobs in one week And the cost of replacing the ornament ranges from $750 to $io The Buick radiator design had to be changed for tiie 1948 mod-els sifter tiie erase got started In Chicago Milwaukee and-Minneapolis Until recently Insurance com- Get Spatial Savings in Our February Furnitnrt Sale the Baker ca home of A A Bahn was about 250 feet frtnh shore when the car went through Witnesses from shore said he apparently strug- gled to open the door but was unable to because the car sank so rapidly Hennepin County Deputy Sheriff Chester Sertola said the foe at that point was only -about six inches thick and that there was a slight -upheaval in the surface attributed to currents from a carp run Wayzata firemen laid planks and ladders on the ice to reach the spot and Ed Cronk cousin of the victim went into the water cut through the top of the car to recover body about an hour after the drowning Switchman Who Lost Legs Under Train Dies Kenneth Ketchum 22 of 851 Butler Avh West Stl Paul switchman on the Milwaukee road who lost both legs when he fell under a freight train yesterday died today at Ancker hospital The accident occurred near Eye lake OR14AMEN TS BECOME psrnies have been inclined to take their losses and hot make a fussC but one large company recently has suggested time for the police 1 to move In and do something on a large scale One insurance man cited the case of a-woman with a hew con-vertible car who parked it near the theater A thief not only smashed off the ornament but then gouged a fender rubbing off the rough edge of the ring where it had been snapped 1 FoHcewomen -and probation anttiorities thus far have been questioning girls to find out who gave them the bracelets and then talking to the parents of the vandals explaining that the damaging of an automobile Is no Ught matter In nearly 100 per cent of the cases the policewomen claim the parents- promised punishment more severe than any the vandals were likely to get in court MARKERS MONUMENTS OPEN BAIL? 8 AM TO 8 PJS LEE BOGLE CO 3KB Heunruin MliiHNlh PL 8471 mMMBMB Th River Rheme' outlet for Lake Geneva drops 850 feet in the first 80 miles BRACELETS In other cases the youths are turned over to juvenile authori-ties Schod authorities talked to thie pupils nicy found that possession' of a certain number of brackets was a prerequisite for membership in some groups One girl hkd 67 of the bracelets representing a considerable loss at $7 A0 to $10 a copy Some boys were peddling the at 15 cents to other boys who wanted to give them to girls Authorities beginning to doubt effectiveness of dealing with parents or school authorities say the next step is obvious That would be stepping into a school taking into custody all girls wearing the bracelets and either' find out where they got the bracelets or charge them with receiving stolen property OPEN EVEIHNflS TIL 8:00 Dr ME Lawler Dr Iihn Dr A Olsea Dr Brewa Dr Liadeleia Dr Ckarehfll Sam OldLacatlaa- aa Cad Flaar Medical Bldg OpmiIIt 6O0 Hicolltt BR 6761 Csrroll Anderson Betty Nelson Wllllan Neuman Geraldine L- Hind -Robert Pasley Fay WeUenhaus James Virginia Eaeca Robert Johnson Rooealle Walls Austin Knutson Patricia A Hem Jesse A Vail Rita Perkins -DIVORCES GRANTED Grace Lohmlller from Robert Lohmlller Sadie Bales from John Bales a Marlon Cumminga from Leo Cummlnga Jr 'J-3 4JI Carol Barg Gilbert Borg i i -j i -I 1 1.