a a THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Thursday, Oct. 16, 1969 MIA: COLD FRIDAY Minnesota cioudy TWIN CITIES: Fair to partly cold tonight. Variable cloudiness and continued cold on Friday, Low tonight 28, high Friday 45, low Friday night 26. ALL OTHER ZONES: Fair to partly cloudy along with chance of snow flurries tonight. Variable cloudiness with a continued chance of snow on Friday.
Lows tonight 22 to 32. Upper Midwest NORTH DAKOTA: Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow in the northeast. Continued cloudy with cooler temperatures on Friday. Lows tonight 22 to 30. SOUTH DAKOTA: Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow tonight.
Fair to partly cloudy and continued cold on Friday. Lows tonight 22 to 30. IOWA: Fair and colder with a chance of occasional showers in the east tonight. Fair to partly cloudy with little change in Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA COLD COOL STATIONARY 604 COLD' Rein 50 MILe Snew Showers FORECAST MAP Thursday Night Flurries Figures Show Low Temperatures Espected Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast RAIN, SNOW OR CLOUDINESS in the Upper Midwest are associated with a low pressure system in Illinois.
The low is moving northeastward, which temporarily will clear the cloudi- and precipitation out of along, the Canadian border will bringing another period of according to the Weather Bureau. unseasonably low. the five-state area. A cold front move into the Upper Midwest, cloudiness and light snow or rain, Temperatures will continue a chance of snow on Friday. WISCONSIN: Partly cloudy Lows tonight 26 to 33.
temperature. Low tonight in the and colder tonight. Mostly cloudy and continued cool with OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES (U.S. Weather Bureau Official Readings) First column, highest temperature yesterday; ond, lowest in 12 hours, ending 7 a.m.; third, precipitation in 24 hours ending 7 a.m. (T-trace.) MINNESOTAMinneapolis Alexandria Bemidji Duluth Intl.
Falls Redw'd Falls Rochester St. Cloud WISCONSIN Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Madison Milwaukee Wausau IOWADes Moines Mason City Sioux City SOUTH Aberdeen Huron Lemmon Rapid City Watertown NORTH Bismarck Devils Lake Dickinson Fargo Grand Forks Jamestown Minot Williston MONTANAGlasgow Great Falls Havre Temperatures Aberdeen, Amsterdam Berlin Buenos Aires Dublin Moscow 43 Stockholm Rio de Janeiro 72 Warsaw New Delhi 70 Tokyo Oslo Paris 52 50 Tunis Vienna 28875 LOCAL WEATHER DATA (Minneapolis Hourly Temperatures on Page 1A) (Readings Today) Record high, 86 in 1938; High year ago, 70; low, 54. to 7 a.m., .05 inch. 7 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
Sunset: 6:27 Moonset: 9:45 p.m. record low, 23 in 1952. Precipitation from 1 a.m. humidity, Sunrise: p.m. Moonrise: a.m.
New 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct.
25 Nov. 2 (Readings From 1 A.M. to 1 A.M.) Highest temperature, 46; lowest, 36. Filehest humidity, 5 p.m.; lowest, at Precipitation, .46 inch. Total for month, 1.59; departure from normal, for year, 15.74; departure from normal, Required Heating Units (One method of figuring heating requirements is to calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature fell below 65.
the point at which artificial heat is generally considered necessary. The resulting figure can be used to estimate fuel consumption.) (Since July 1) Oct. 15, 1969, 24 required heating units; year ago, 0. Normal. 16.
Total number of degrees below 65 this heating season, 326; last season, 340, Normal, 433. Radiation Count Beta Ray radiation measured in Minneapolis by Minnesota health department (any measurement under 1,000 per cubic meter is considered safe). Wednesday, 1.3 micro-microcuries per cubic meter. Highest on record, 360, on Sept. 21, 1961.
OTHER U.S. CITIES- Albuquerque 43 Boise 43 .04 Atlanta Birmingham 51 Boston 41 Buffalo 38 Casper 27 Chicago 48 Cincinnati 65 52 Cleveland 55 40 Denver 38 15 Detroit .02 Fort Worth 75 50 Houston 74 Indianapolis 61 Kansas City 58 Las Vegas 69 52 Los Angeles 71 60 Louisville 65 52 Memphis 64 Miami 84 Orleans 65 New York 64 Okla. City 70 Omaha 42 .70 Philadelphia 61 39 Phoenix 82 59 Pittsburgh 59 45 .06 Portland, Ore. 61 48 .38 St. Louis 60 56 Salt L.
City 50 38 .04 San Antonio 76 61 Diego 73 54 San Fran. 62 57 2.03 S. Ste. Marie 46 39 .28 Seattle 67 51 Spokane 56 31 88 74 Washington 65 43 THE WORLD CST: Geneva 43 Hong Kong 79 London Madrid 48 Manila 81 Oldsters liven centenary By WILLMAR The Star's A peppy 92-year-old an from Norway provided a living link to the founding president of Augsburg College at the centennial banquet of the college Wednesday night. In vigorous Norwegian, Frieda Weenaas spoke of the "amazing wonder" that she could be present at the 100th anniversary observance of the institution started by her father, the late Rev.
August Weenaas, who was president from 1869 to 1876. Miss Weenaas and her sister, 84-year-old Mrs. Magdalena Widsteen, clapped their hands to the rhythm of Augsburg "fight song" sung in variations at the banquet by a group of Augsburg students. 36 .51 31 29 .01 36 .06 33 33 .15 32 .53 35 .01 32 .49 37 .58 36 .73 40 .55 45 .14 32 .46 38 .06 33 1.20 32 .59 28 29 23 .03 22 28 .02 28 .03 30 .02 28 .01 29 30 27 .03 28 .02 24 .01 24 14 AROUND at midnight 59 48 46 61 Mrs. Widsteen's son, Ole, presented a silver mug to the college from the Weenaas family as a centennial gift.
Another Norwegian, Mrs. gave college a painting Helge, Sverdrup Ekrheim, of the coat of arms of the Sverdrup family of Norway. The family produced two presidents for the college Georg from 1876 to 1907 and his son, George, from 1911 THORKELSON Religion Editor to 1937. She is a niece and cousin of the two. Other features of the program were reminders of the college's roots in Norway.
Bishop Kaare Stoylen of Kristiansand, whose father, also a bishop, represented the Church of Norway at Augsburg's 50th anniversary in 1919, brought official greetings as the Norwegian Church's representative to the centennial. Minneapolis Mayor Charles Stenvig, an Augsburg alumnus, said King Olav of Norway asked him to bring greetings to the college. Stenvig recently visited the king. A Norwegian opera singer, Olav Eriksen, sang, accompanied by Knut Nystedt, Norwegian composer who was commissioned to compose the Augsburg centennial work, a cantata, "Lucis Creator Optime." The world premiere of the work will be given at 4 p.m. Sunday at Northrop Auditorium.
The Minnesota Orchestra, the Augsburg Choir, Eriksen and Nystedt will participate. Nystedt was one of 15 persons to receive Augsburg centennial silver medals at the banquet. Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, Augsburg president, also presented the medals to two former Augsburg presidents, Bernhard Christensen and Leif S.
Harbo, and to 12 other persons. Also honored were Luthard O. Gjerde, chairman of the centennial committee; Leonard F. Ramberg, chairman of the board of regents; Gov. Harold LeVander; Stenvig; Dr.
Walter H. Judd, chairman of the Augsburg President's Board of Advisers; Bishop Stoylen; Fredrik A. Schiotz, president of the American Lutheran Church; Robert Bjorklund, chairman of the centennial building fund; Gerda Mortensen, dean of women at Augsburg for 41 years and centennial executive secretary; Carl H. Chrislock, author of the centennial history, and Melvin A. Helland, translator of Sverdrup writings.
Dr. Anderson, in turn, received a silver medal from Dr. Gjerde, who presided at the banquet. Twelve persons brought greetings at the dinner, including Mrs. Thomas King, who substituted for her father, Gov.
LeVander. Others represented the 44t MRS. MAGDALENA WIDSTEEN, LEFT, AND FRIEDA WEENAAS OF NORWAY Daughters of Augsburg College's first president here for college's centennial State hero's parents will get medal from Nixon The parents of a MacGregor, soldier who was killed in Vietnam May 18, 1967, were to receive the Medal of Honor today from President Richard Nixon. The nation's highest combat valor award was to be presented to parents of two other servicemen also at private White House ceremonies in Washington. Specialist 4 Dale E.
Wayrynen, 20, a member of the 101st Airborne Division, from MacGregor, was killed in Quang Ngai Province during a night evacuation of wounded when he threw himself on an enemy grenade in order to save other members of his squad. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Wayrynen, were to receive the posthumous award on behalf of their son.
In addition to his parents, Wayrynen is survived by three brothers, David, 21, Randolph, 15, and John, 9. The other two awards, also being made posthumously, are to go to the parents of Specialist 5 Edgard L. McWethy Baxter Springs, and Specialist 4 Carmel B. Harvey of Chicago. They were killed in another Army action in Binh Dinh Province June 21, 1967.
HENNEPIN COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS George G. Austin, 22, 625 Logan Av. Mae F. Mason, 20, 625 Av. N.
Arthur F. Hansen, legal, 802 E. 60th St.1 Marie Forness, legal, 3024 Stevens Av. S. Ronald C.
Spinosa, 26. 224 SE. 4th Penelope M. Hammer, 21, 527 SE. 6th St.
Craig S. Black, 21, 2115 22nd Av. Donna M. Sinn, 20, 2115 22nd Av. S.
James F. Scriven, 54, 8601 Queen Av. Bloomington; Phyllis L. Hennig. 44, 3232 22nd Av.
S. Jack J. Hammond, 19, 3430 Douglas Crystal; Dawn M. Rood, 20, 3430 Douglas Crystal. Robert G.
Conley, 19, 1215 4th Av. T. 19. 2311 Bryant Av. N.
Harvey F. Nelson, 20. 5232 Vincent Av. Karen S. W.sniak, 20, 5135 Russell Av.
N. Kenneth B. King, 50, Elbow Lake; Y. Olsen, 3725 47th Av. N.
Henry, Richfield; R. Ramsay, Jeanne 29, M. 7501 Beckwith, 14th 20, Av. 7501 14th Av. Richfield.
Edward J. Rowland, 22. 1720 19th Av. American Lutheran Church, the University of Minnesota and Augsburg's past presidents, faculty, alumni, students and regents. Dr.
Anderson, in his response, said Augsburg was ready to move into the second century "with great expectations and with confidence in God." He said Augsburg would strive to be a free Christian college, would seek academic excellence, would stress those liberal arts needed to be a full person and would endeavor "to make the fullest possible use of the great potential that exists in this community." A gift of $10,000 was presented to the college by the Aid Association for Lutherans, a fraternal insurance society headquartered in Appleton, Wis. Making the presentation was Cyrus Rachie, an Augsburg regent and official of the aid association. The money will be used to erect flagstaffs on the campus along Interstate Hwy. 94 and a large sign on the college's Urness Tower so passersby will become aware of the college's location. Dr.
Anderson said flags of the United States, the Christian Church, Augsburg College, city of Minneapolis and the United Nations will be flown from the flagstaffs. About 350 persons attended the banquet in the college center. Apartment flash fire kills six NEW YORK, N.Y. (UPI)Six persons, including four children, were killed Wednesday when a flash fire roared through a Brooklyn apartment crowded with people watching the World Series on television. The blaze was believed to have been started by a chlid playing with matches.
Six persons were trapped. Two others fled by jumping from windows. The victims, trapped in one room, were identified as Virginia Jones, 27; her son, Seton, Joseph Chase, Robin Chase, Martha Corprew, 58, and her granddaughter, Roberta, 5. THREE LOCATIONS Damage in state fires placed at $300,000 Associated Press Fires in three different parts of 1 Minnesota Wednesday caused an estimated total damage of $300,000. About $125,000 damage was caused when an oil stove in a small steel building at Red Wing, exploded while workers were loading a Mississippi River barge with flour.
Firemen kept the flour mill safe, but the small steel building owned by Red Wing Milling Co. was destroyed. One box car loaded with sacks of flour was also destroyed, and another empty box car was badly damaged. A conveyor structure and loading equipment used put flour into barges and railroad cars were also ruined by the flames. At Spicer Wednesday Ed and Vi's Supper Club was destroyed by fire.
The building was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bloomquist. Firemen from Spicer, Willmar and New London fought the blaze which also destroyed a public self-service laundry and the Bloomquist home in the same building. The loss was estimated at about $75,000.
Fire caused some $100,000 damage Wednesday evening at the Bemidji Boat manufacturer of boats and canoes and fiberglass hoods for snowmobiles. It was believed the fire was caused by an explosion at the plant. Ten employees escaped serious injury. Owners David and Harold Vogel said it would be a year before the company could resume operation. Water resources director named Dr.
Guy J. Kelnhofer who has been doing water resources research at Georgia Institute of Technology, has been named director of water resources planning and basin coordination for Minnesota. He will work in the State Planning Agency. From 1957 to 1962 he was director of community planning in the Minnesota Department of I Business Development. Lawrence E.
Major, 1944 Carnelian Lane, tagan. James B. Altenbernd, 15725: 2nd Av. Plymouth. Anthony U.
Anton, 2736 Coltax Av. S. M. Bailinger, 922 Centennial PI. James S.
Be.g, 6045 12th Av. S. Bruce Blumenhal, 2817 Xerxes Av. S. Larry k.
Braasch, 7850 ol st Av. New Hope. Richard N. Breiland, 3514 Dupont Av. N.
Albert R. Burbeck, 2728 11th Av. S. Lloyd Carlson 1838 NE. Pierce St.
David A. Chadwick, 3224 Cedar Av. S. Daniel C. Eng, 6289 Louisiana Av.
Brooklyn Park. Eugene A. Froersch, 5723 Portland Av. S. Daniel A.
Fraser, 4819. Camden Av. N. Bernard A. Frolik, 5261 NE.
3rd Fridley. Alden V. Hermodson, 1072 15th Av. SE. David A.
Holliday, 2006 Park Av. S. Dale M. Johnson, 3251 Minnehaha Av. S.
Leo P. Jordan, 15905 14th Av. Plymouth. Albert E. Jordi, Anoka.
Charles T. Kaluza, 7444 13th Av. Richfield. Kent T. Kehrberg, 316 N.
Lexington, St. Paul. Neil D. Konietzke; 7300 64th Av. Brooklyn Park.
Ramon L. Kroeten, 12307 County Rd. 15. Everett Levens, 7209 Hartkopf Lane. Brooklyn.
Park. Ralph F. McGrew, 83 W. Arlington St. Paul.
James L. Miller, 4351 Parklawn Edina. Thomas P. Mogen, 3800 Aldrich Av. N.
Richard H. Nehotte, 6501 17th Av. S. Richfield. Gerald M.
O'Fallen, 1863 DeSoto St. Paul. Walter E. Pharris, 6913 11th Av. Richfield.
Robert E. Pollmann, 7004 Heatherton Trail, Edina William P. Prebonich, 3227 NE. Hayes St. James S.
Schiffer, 12211 NE. Onondaga Fridley. Lawrence A. Schmitz, 4057 NE. Washington Columbia Heights.
Steven P. Seidel, 322 NW. Mehigan New Brighton. Russell Swagger, 3607 1st Av. S.
James L. Warren, 701 Bedford St. Paul. Yoacov Yisraeli, 8308 W. St.
DEATHS Orie J. Wiebusch, 50, Long Lake, Minn. DIVORCES GRANTED Lorayne Mercaydus Tibbetts from Raymond Earl Tibbetts. Grace A. Andrew from Charles F.
Andrew. William B. Drinkerd from Patricia J. Drinkerd. Elizabeth Lyon from George Lyon.
June Jacqueline Mitchell from William Mitchell. Helen C. Otto from Raymond Otto, Corinne Rise Wilis from Larry Lynn Wilis. Rose M. Amato from Vincent M.
Amate. Shirley A. Johnson from Gilbert W. Johnson. Patricia C.
Moran from Robert E. Moran. Corrine Hayes from Douglas R. Hayes. Dale Douglas Simpson from Connie Kath- John T.
Beatty, 44. 639 E. 18th St. Betty Breedlove, 46, 2207 Portland Av. S.
Wiley R. Casey, 85, unknown. Joanne M. Davich, 39, 3106 67th Av. Brooklyn Center.
Debra Ehrart, 3 1811 1st Av. S. Thomas Gmitre, 57, 3620 34th Av. S. Elmer A.
Hanson, 62, 6738 Stevens Richfield. Sylvia C. Hess, 64, 111 W. 44th St. John R.
Hughes, 85, 88 Spruce PI. Anna C. Johnson, 72, 3219 Lyndale Av. S. Bert N.
Johnson, 72, 2101 Pillsbury. Gladys J. Johnson, 64, 2852 42nd Av. S. Oscar G.
Johnson, 86, 409 S. 6th St. Michael W. Jorgensen, 20, Rothsay, Minn. Gretchen H.
Lunceford, 67, 2331 N.E. Jackson St. Rosetta M. Norman, 89, 1826 Fremont Av. N.
Rudolph A. Olson, 67, 2625 Johnson St. N.E., Richfield. Catherine Patten, 7, 4617 W. Woodland Road, Edina.
Gustav W. Peterson, 77, 3440 18th Av. S. Ann M. Ruppert, 2, Marshfield, Minn.
James A. Ryan, 61, 1308 N.E. Grand St. Cherry Swenson, 71, 5924 Pillsbury Av. S.
Mildred M. Therrien, 77, 2922 NE. Ulysses St. Geneva T. Thereen, 62, 3321 Harriet Av.
S. Mahalia Toney, 74, 1527 Oliver Av. N. erine Simpson. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES DISEASES NEW THIS YEAR Cases Deaths Cases Deaths Hepatitis 0 181 Measles 0 Tuberculosis 77 Inactive 25 Gonorrhea 1453 0 Syphilis 00 70 MRS.
ELEANOR ADAMS, Deephaven, died Monday. ServIces in Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church, at 1:30 p.m. burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Member of Bethesda Hospital Nurses Alumni, St.
Paul, Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church and its Eventide Survivors: her husband, M. sons, Robert M. Ill, St. Paul, and Charles Deephaven; a daughter, Mrs.
Van Anderson, Bahar Dar, Ethiopia; five brothers, Theodore, Harold, Oliver, Eugene Bergstrom, all of Grove City, Alfred strom, Cambridge, England; two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Haines, Glendale, and Mrs. Arthur Straight, Campbell, and one grandson. MRS. FLORENCE L.
AMES, DEATHS MRS. ROSE S. HERMAN, 71, 8209 W. St. Louis Park, died Wednesday.
Services in Hodroff and Sons-Aaron mortu126 E. Franklin at 11 a.m. Friday, Burial in Minneapolis Jewish Cemetery, She was a member of B'nai Abraham Synagogue and the Eastern Star. Survivors: three sons, Eugene, Silver Springs, Michael, Hopkins, and Norman St. Louis Park: a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Salz, Los Angeles; a brother, Rueben Sinclair, Glascoe, sisters, Mrs. Peter Berg, Miami, and Mrs. Fannie Ginsberg, Savannah, and eight grandchildren. MRS. MARION E.
LAMBERT, 43, 2431 Wilshire Mound, died Tuesday. Services in Our of the Lake Catholic Church, Mound, at 10 a.m. Friday. Burial in Holy Rosary Cemetery, Rochester, N.H. Member of Our Lady of the Catholic Church.
Survivors: her husband, John a daughter, Linda, Mound; her father, Wilfred Liberty, Rochester, N.H., and a sister, Mrs. Rita Engle, West New York, N.J. GUSTAV I. GRONING, 84, 3656 Colfax Av. died Tuesday.
Services in mortuary at 1:30 p.m, Friday. Burial in Sunset Memorial Park. Retired from Lasher Linoleum Co. in 1959. Member of Folwell Senior Citizens Club.
Survivors: three daughters, Mrs. Ida Stetson, Mrs. Mae Bergeron and Mrs. Edna Eagles; a son, Ralph all of Minneapolis; six grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. GEORGE W.
HEINKE, 68, 5253 28th Av. died Tuesday. in Werness Brothers mortuary, 3700 Nicollet at 11 a.m. Friday. Member of the Retail Credit Association and Faith United Church of Christ.
Retired credit manager for Munsingwear. Survivors: his widow, Alice; a son, Thomas Minneapolis, and one granddaughter. RAMSEY COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Thomas W. Acker, 1999 Birch White Bear Lake: Diana Ruth Eagle White Bear Lake. Foicier, 5370 James M.
Hasselman, 171 McKnight Barbara J. Wyczawski, 1558 Hoyt Av. E. Michael Jeannette J. M.
Roach, 1564 Randolph Av. Driessen, 2004 Randolph Gary G. Cotter, 3841 Drew Av. neapolis; Judith A. Warner, 826 E.
5th St. John W. Sundblad, Kensington, Marianne Louderdale. J. Fratzke, 1871 Walnut Mark R.
Berry, 2458 15th North St. Paul; Mary Ellen M. Horvath, 873 son Pkway. Richard J. Hirschey.
5455 S. Garfield Minneapolis; Rita Mae Schmidt, 784 Pleasant Av. Themes M. Hawkes, 49 Penn Av. neapolis; Connie L.
Christen, 2047 Yorkshire Av. Robin Lee Bezecny, 969 Randolph Wendy C. Fersman, 1296 W. County Rd. Roseville.
Arthur W. Eller, 1556 Almond Nancy V. Melander, 1484 Arona St. Dennis E. Hovde, 435 Fry Lyn M.
Haugen, 1722 Larpenteur Av. E. Michael G. L'Allier, Hugo, Mary A. Bittner, 279 Atwater St.
Donald E. Holly 701 Cottage Av. Martha E. Lee, 1037 Ryde St. Thomas J.
Felton, 1260 St. Albans Carol J. Zimmerman, 1735 Marion St. James C. Eck, 48 Jessamine Av.
Shiela J. Scherer, 2510 7th Av. North St. Paul. Joseph J.
Schaaf. 915 lowa Av. Sandra M. Feyerisn, 1165 Minnehaha Av. E.
BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Charles Anderson, 1481 Ripley Av. Maplewood. Jerome Chamberlain, 1712 4th White Bear Lake. Tyrone Farrell, 4394 W.
Snail Lake Court, Shoreview. Michael Flynn, 1704 Wellesley Av. George Johnson, 696 Cook Av. E. Robert Klisch, 1726 Ashland Av.
Craig Leiser, Grant, Minn. Charles Rosner, 1090 Charles St. Robert Swene 2082 Mohawk Av. John Wasilk, 762 Lafond Av. Gerald Wiggin, 602 Ohio St.
BOYS Mr. and Wally Flores, 796. Capitol Heights St. Roger Gammel, 415 Glenwood Roseville. Edward Glisky 189 N.
Hazel St. Dennis Gnetz, 604 2nd Av. South St. Paul. James Hause, 2975 E.
Highway 36, Oakdale. John Keely, 1475 Mackubin St. Stanley Lieser, 2606 15th North st. Paul. James Linden, 1820 Birch White Bear Lake.
Tracey Metz, 1479 Cope Maplewood. Robert Olheiser, 2018 Hamline Av. Roseville. Archie Smith, 3261 Centerville Vadnais Heights. John Snyder, 2455 7th Av.
North St. Paul. TWIN GIRLS Mr. and Lee Ballard, 590 Dauton Av. TWINS, GIRL BOY Mr.
and Rudolph Sear, 1939 St. Anthony Av. DEATHS Max Gibis, 75, Rose Av. W. Georgia Melby, 29, 451 Centennial Roseville.
Elmer Schuette, 58, 1329 104th Av. N.E., Blaine. THICK BOOKS NEEDED LOS ANGELES, Calif. -Six thick telephone directories are County, needed for Los plus Angeles numer- ous small district books. A Full Service Mortuary To fulfill its public responsibility, Welander-Quist make its services available to all, regardless of religious faith and with special considerations for those of meager financial resources.
Four complete chapels serve and the suburbs, assuring service Minneapolis rendered with dignity, courtesy and respect for anyone in the community. Welander-Quit FUNERAL DIRECTORS MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS located to serve your neighborhood, downtown and suburbs. Four chapels conveniently CHAPEL SOUTH CHAPEL NORTH CHAPEL EDINA 19th W. Bdwy. at Fremont CHAPEL WEST 5116 Vernon Ave.
S. Henn. at Dupont S. Chicago 529-9201 at 929-8574 377-2203 332-6566 W. Lake died Tuesday, Services in Park Av.
Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Friday. She was active in local and state missionary work. Survivors: her husband, Dr. Blaine Lambert; a daughter, Mrs.
Ledyard Avery, York, a son, Frank, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Betty ligenFritz, St. Petersburg, Fla. MRS. GRACE L.
LEPLEY, 57, 2816 Brunswick Av. St. Louis Park, died Tuesday. Services in Werness Brothers mortuary, 3700 Nicollet at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Survivors: her husband, Russell three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Stelzer, Cadott, Mrs. James L. Harper, St.
Louis Park, and Mrs. Roswald Walmer, Muscado, four sons, Leonard, Atlanta, Frederick and Wilbur, both of Hayward, and Richard, Minneapolis; two brothers, Bronson and Beider Chattes, both in Wisconsin; Mrs. Pearl Hisel, Wisconsin; 18 grandchildren, and one great 46 47 42 46 45 46 44 46 46 50 45 45 50 46 51 41 44 DAKOTA45 44 35 40 43 DAKOTA41 40 36 41 40 39 40 40 39 32 40 Scotland grandchild. MRS. HANNAH M.
LIND- DALE E. WAYRYNEN Saved companions Maureen P. Hueser, 21, 320 7th St. Robert W. Mielke, 21, 10226 Columbus Circle, Bloomington; Susan M.
Klee, 19, 10224 Chicago Circle, Bloomington. Carl Schmidt, 20, 6101 Colfax Av. Brooklyn Center; Gail L. Reed, 20, 3700 22nd Av. Nicholas A.
Kennedy, 23, 2521 Irving Av. Virginia I. Armstrong, 19, 3023 Pleasant Av. S. Conrad P.
Krause, 18, 3512 25th Av. Ruth E. Garrison. 19, 120 Diamond Lake Rd Milton V. Martin, 54.
Nelson, Twyla F. Sullivan, 60, $301 Ewing Av. Robbinsdale. David A. Munz, 22, Bird Island.
Janice M. Rothe, 19. 3000 Winnetka Av. Crystal. Dennis J.
Brown, 27, 920 E. 19th Darlys I. Reiman, 19, 920 E. 19th St. Allen L.
Godding 23, 5524 Blaisdell Av. Bobette K. Oberg, 21, 4435 Parklawn Court, Edina. Patrick J. Finch, 20.
3514 NE. Lincoln Janice A. Wall, 19, 2854 NE. Haves St. Ronald E.
Larson, 29. 4636 Shady Oak Hopkins; Lee J. Englund, 27, 621 Robinwood Lane, Hopkins. Stanley D. Steiner 22, Chaska; Christine R.
Diers, 21. 18312 Kathleene Minnetonka. Lorry L. Hedlund, 18, Excelsior: Becky Twiferd, 19, 16929 Cottage Grove, Wayzata. Richard A.
Bauer, 23, 4429 18th Av. Charlene M. Morin, 20, 2217 Colfax Av. S. Harold M.
Olstad, 64, 1025 20th Av: Esther E. Vernon, 57, 3235 NE. Ulysses St. Robert A. Monroe, 33, Fort Madison, lowa: Janet N.
Hempstead, 29, 6325 Barrie Edina Richard J. Znother, 21, 315 University Av. Diana R. Kolander, 19, 620 10th Av. S.
Joseph W. Morgan, 27, 4015 E. 39th Judy M. Sexrud, 18. 3100 15th Av.
S. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Thomas Allenbura, Excelsior. Robert W. Carlson 810 S.
6th Hopkins. James H. Dommel, 5114 Lincoln Edina. William D. Fink, 6201 81 st Av.
Brooklyn Park. Peter J. Gillen, 11812 Bradford Minnetonka. Carl H. Harmsen, 4853 Fremont Ave.
S. Timothy C. Hawkins, 5909 Boone Av. New Hope. William N.
Koster, 5001 W. 40th St. Louis Park. Gary R. Krasean, 3026 W.
Lake St. William C. Wurster, 3037 Maryland Av. St. Louis Park.
James H. Bezat, 8901 Columbus Av. Bloomington. Lance L. Blanchard, 190 James Av.
N. Fabian A. Blonigan, 231 N. Edgewood, Golden Valley. David H.
Bluhm, 232 119th Av. Blaine. Perry R. Bolin, 612 Morgan Av. S.
Beniamin Bratter 5130 Knox Av. S. David W. Burr, 16400 4th Av. Wayzata.
Randall T. Curnow, 5837 NE. Main Fridley. Robert F. Daly, 450 Weston Lane, Wayzata.
Lawrence P. Dent, 3731 Highland White Bear Lake. Gregory T. Draves, 6816 Washburn Av. Richfield.
David M. Eslinger, 2275 N. Atlantic, St. Paul. Thomas J.
Fitzgerald, 7720 Penn Av. Richfield. Fred T. Gerbig, 2490 Brenner St. Paul.
John J. Held, 352 Apple Lane. Shin Koyama, 2065 Irving Cottage Grove. Milan Mader, 815 13th Av. SE.
Ronald W. Matheis, 1222 Penn Av. N. Robert F. Miller 806 S.
6th St. William M. Murphy, 10036 Johnson Av. Bloomington. Berle A.
Richman, 1469 Idaho Av. St. Louis Park. Alan J. Rohe, 3840 Pillsbury Av.
S. Claude P. Stiller, 1800 Oliver Lane Plymouth. Richard T. Wagner, 7845 Yates Av.
Brooklyn Park. Douglas L. Watson, 4030 Meadowbrook Lane, St. Louis Park. Jonathan P.
Weiss, Baltimore, Md. Gene K. Westby, 8400 Bass Lake New Paul F. Woiciak, 900 Pandora Fridley. Dennis S.
Young, 169 Crown Fridley. Robert L. Anderson, 4717 Abbott Av. S. LeRoy F.
Chandler, 2709 Bryant Av. S. Paul S. Goshgarian, 3045 Salem Av. St.
Louis Pork. Thomas J. Hurney, 5528 38th Av. S. Karl L.
Larson, 3100 Utah Av. TWIN GIRL BOY Mr. and Leonard E. Tuenge, 2726 NE. Ulysses St.
BOYS Mr. and STROM, 90, formerly of 5240 10th Av. died Tuesday. Services in the Albin mortuary at 1 p.m. Friday.
Burial in Lakewood Cemetery. She was a member of the First Covenant Church and its Tabitha Society. Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Kirkwood, a son, Kenneth Minneapolis; four grandchildren and six great -grandchildren. MRS.
IDA O. SCHAPER, 61, 6315 Lyndale Av. Richfield, died Wednesday. Services in Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church at 11 a.m.
Friday. Burial in Pleasant View Cemetery. She was a member of Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church. Survivors: her husband, Roland R.
two daughters, Mrs. Raiph Hendrickson, Minneapolis, and Robert Frampton, El Paso, Texas; a son, Roland Minneapolis; a brother, Adam' Mangold, Baltimore, and five grandchildren. JOHN WOOLLEY, 82, 1701 Bryant Av. died Wednesday. Services in Welander-Quist mortuary, 1200 W.
Broadway, at p.m. Friday. Burial in Ft. Snelling National Cemetery. An accountant ant with the U.S.
government before retirement. A veteran of World War I. Survivors: two brothers, Charles and George H. Woolley, both of Minneapolis. Police hunt man who abducted pregnant woman Minnetonka Police said today they are looking for a red-haired man, driving a red car, who allegedly kept a 34- year-old suburban woman in his car as he raced around roads in Lake Minnetonka area suburbs Sept.
29. The woman, six months pregnant, said her abductor threatened five times to kill her because she was crying and pleading as he drove at speeds of 80 to 90 miles-perhour. The woman received scratches and bruises when she jumped out of the car in Minnetrista after the driver slowed at an intersection. She described the man as about 25 to 30 years old, 5- feet-10, 170 pounds, with "carrot red, curly hair." He was driving a late-model Mustang fastback, she said. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY Kellogg's ALL CARL L.
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