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This item has not been digitized in its entirety. The original item is available for research and handling at the UNLV University Libraries. Additional digitization is available upon request. Please contact Special Collections to request additional digitization or with any questions regarding access at special.collections@unlv.edu. I MlNNEAPOLIs Cnr A HI Sat* July 12,195$ ' 5A. City Woman Kilted in St. Cloud Crash THE DEAD: Harriet Throndsen, 41 Zig J. Bogusz, 63 Gerald Mullner, 30 A Minneapolis woman, returning from a lake vacation, I was killed in a collision at St. Cloud about 8 a.m. today. ] The second car involved carried three Minneapolis young men who were starting on a vacation at Detroit |i Lakes. Killed in the crash at high ways 52 and 10 in St. Cloud was Harriet Throndsen, 41, 309 W. 15th St. She was thrown from the car when it was hit crossing the highway to turn into a cafe for a breakfast stop. Miss Throndsen was trav- eling with a family group, five of whom were hospital- ized. They are Matthew Lind- man, 62, 1607 N. 22nd Av., the driver; Mrs. Lindman, 43; a daughter, Kathleen, 15; Mrs. Robert Solberg, 42, and her daughter, Judy, 16, who live with the Lindmans. Mr. Solberg and the Lind- mansV son were in another car which preceded the Lind- man car into the cafe parking area. ; As the Lindman car at- tempted to turn left off high- way 10 it was struck by a car driven by George Briere, 20, 2707 N. 3rd St. His pas- sengers were Dallas Jensen, 19, and Robert Arendt, 21, also of Minneapolis. They were not injured. Officials at St. Cloud hos pital said Mrs. Lindman was the most seriously injured of the hospitalized. She suf- fered multiple cuts and bruises. Judy Solberg has a fractured pelvis and Mrs. Solberg a neck injury, au- thorities said. Mrs. Solberg, Mrs. Lind- man and Miss Throndsen are sisters. Another Minneapolis resi- dent died today of injuries received Wednesday as he was struck crossing Henne- pin and Washington. Zig J. Bogusz, 63, Milner hotel, 408 Nicollet Av.* died in General hospital at 5 a.m today. . Police said Bogusz was hit by Marlin V. Steeg, 3100 S. Emerson Av., at 6:45 p.m Wednesday when Steeg?╟╓s brakes on his auto failed to function. He swerved to avoid hit- ting several cars stopped for a red light and struck Bogusz. Police did not tag Steeg. With the death of Bogusz and that of a 30-year-old Northfield, Minn., man early today, Minnesota's traffic death toll soared to 339, com- pared with 311 to this date a year ago. Gerald Mullner, 30, of ru- ral Northfield, was killed when his car left a country road near his home and over- turned. He was alone in the car. ' ! CITY WOMAN HURT IN S. D. Hospital authorities in Faulkton, S. D., reported to- day Mrs. W. P. Page, 4315 Minnehaha Av., injured near there in an auto accident Monday, may be brought to a Minneapolis hospital Mon- day. She suffered a fractured collarbone and lacerations. Her husband, Pat, a Minne- apolis fireman and president of Minneapolis Firefighters local 82, was uninjured in the crash but remained in Faulk- ton with his wife. The accident occurred on Hwy. 212, 19 miles west of Faulkton, when Page, who was driving, was forced into a ditch by a pickup truck that turned suddenly in front of him. He was saved from possible injury by a safety belt he was wearing. Mrs. Page was thrown from his car. MRS. EVA WARD St Frater Fidelis Collingtinel ou yomi s oread siices.a loaf of st. johh?╟╓sl bread in the monastery dining hall in Collegeville, Minn. I After baking bread for their monastery, students and fao-1 my- for 102 yeks, the monks of St. John?╟╓s have fran-| cbiSed Upper Midwest bakers to distribute it Fraterl Fidelis, a physiciart\in the East for 35 years, begins a I * .* ? α. J ? α ? α ON SALE MONDAY 1 St. John?╟╓s Bread Takes a Tradition to Grocery Stores By HERM SITTARD Minneapolis Star Staff Writer ?╟úWhen the boys went home for Christmas, each oni took along a loaf of bread,?╟Ñ recalls Father Herbert Burl singer, O.S.B., of St. Cloud, Minn. In 1893, when Father Herbert attended high school a, !L3^-U?WTP n?Σ≤St. doud, he was a waiter in thJ student dining hall. He carried fresh black bread to thd tables The bread was sliced and stacked, half a loaf hiehl on a plate?╟÷with the heel of the loaf on top. 1 ?╟úEverybody was fighting for the heel of the loaf,?╟Ñ he chuckled. ?╟úMost of the boys liked the crust at the top of ters of the Presentation rived from France to over the kitchen, the ar| take