Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 38

1 vmimmni' mi ntwmm mm mm H'l 7 OeRtwwiini'rssttrttt fefrNaialtwethpWe OeftHrliaiietfgMftli Minneapolis Star and Tribune) Nov. 22, 1982 TOD- OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS Wlafatt SneU Howie Owmj 5 OWburlMMfiMrili Scholars rate Reagan Andersoa bene 0 eee 71. ol 5413 rMh Ave S. Survived by son, Thomas grandchildren, Anita Cole, Margo, Tommy ft Dana Howie; brother, Floyd Fisher. Preceded In death by husband, Edwin, termer Mots Firelighter.

Services Tues. 11am el the Washbvrn McRtavv-SouiheasI Chart, 2nd St. ft Central Av SE. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may ceM-vpm Men.

Sne eeett.ol Edbw lur-vlv id bv husbend. Konneth; do'ighters end son-in-law, Pe ride Owen, Diane and Gl Kr ramer; ton and daueteor-la law, Jefirev end Llnde Ot grenddaughlef, Llnd-tet sisters, Mrs. FronMM (Vere) Wata-mk, Mrs. Richard (Betty Lou) Heidetjerg, Mrs. Howard (SMrley) Hen-son.

Services Tues. I pm Woodieke Lutheran Church. Mentor lets 10 the American Hierl Association, Ktreiyn, ego -2t or Alamo, tamertv el Mike. Sur-, vtved by pertn. Ed 4 Mary tyineele; 7 slsnrs, Jenny 4 Laurie Wineest, al et Mtkaj maternal sytnjparenrs.

Mr. 4 Mrs. L. tt. Qutmen ot otMrna venonvxnar 4 tiep-grendiether, Andrmo 4 Henry Leusen et town City, IA.

Servicet Mem at Feins Prestwterion Church, 12007 Eicelsier Blvd. Mike. Prlvete Intermenl. Femev prefer wttmorialt to the American Lung Assn. or Feilh Presbvferien Church Memorial Educational Aid Progrem.

Arr. with Washburn McReavv-Strdbeca Johnson Chert, ejnoa- I highly in midterm Jennie ego '1. of Rlchvlew Home. 12 veer ernptoveo of The 300 Lint SuDding. Sur-vlvod bv ton, AAarvBe 4 Reuben 4 douohltr-iR-tatt Clarlco; grtndcMtdrtn, SrMv AMmon I Mn.

Jon (Morcio) Pirkins. Sorvicn Mon. lorn it Ml Cohtrr Lu-moron Churdi, St. Uln Av. So.

Mormonl Ook Vhilttlon Sun. from 2-opm it mt Morrii Nlkm Chart, UV Porltand Av. I tt Int church Vt hour btfort IN nrvlco. Atxitd J. ape 74, of Hew Ave.

St Pout Putted awev Nov. 20. Mr. Snel wet en avid sportsman 4 out-doorsinen HewatpesI prew-dem el SI Pod Central Hh School Club 4 entmed Hemline univorslly. He wet active la the Inception of the Stale Copilot Croat Union, served at manager during too growth ol net ergenitelioo unit ttu He was member of Otmen Temole Chenleri.

Survived by who, Dorothy Aj daughters, Janice Archerd, Mpts. Marie Kinsmen, SI. Paul Sandra Weinberg, Het-Hngt; son, John A. Blooming-ton; 7 gronothedron, Eliieoetti Archerd, Gregory Nenn, Douglet Nann, Caroline Frankan, Melissa Nam, Heidi Weinberg, Grelchen Weln-bera: oreet-erendson Joshua Kvaal Peterson Anderson a CeityjtwyLeli OiLores age 40, of 1155 -Y'jma Lane, Plymoum. Sur-Vied by husband, SlaMev Bonlla Feeron, eke Dales, TX, Karen Hats, Malt; sons, Crelg, Moole (rove ft Rev.

Bruce, Marion, IA. 13 beloved prandct-Mren. Services Men. lorn The Atjin Chert. Ratoh Aejlnton Director, 2200 Nicotet Ave.

with visiWirf, 1 hr prior to service onrr. Inlerment Cryslel Lake Cemetery. Memoriels preferred to Cancer Fund for Hoey Feeron. James Franklin; sisler, Mrt, Harold P. (Red), age 45, of Brooklyn Center.

Owner of Dick's Auto Supply. Survived bv wife. Virgil; 2 deughten, Tonya ft Mrs. Steven (Terrl) Silvan; parents, Pete Harriet Kvaal; 3 sisters, Mrs." Gl (Donne) Tweed. Mn Dlene Brata.

Services Tues. loam at the Lutheran Church Of The Triune God, 5477 Humrxx Ay. Brooklyn Cenler. Inlerment Knothvood Memorial Garden, Fergus Fans, MN. Revlewel 4-tpm Mon.

al MoMne Funeral Home, Fremont al Lowry Av. and one hour before Service el the Church Tues. for brochure on Latewood Luvfna 000 75, of 5754 36th Avo. So. Survfvod by som.

Omit 1 JKrv dauohltr, Betty Moore brothm. WoMr, Arthur, Vtrno Borkt; triltrt, Lvtah, EmoKnt, Dorothy, I Corofint; I grandchMrtn; orott-orandchitdrcn. Sorvicn Tuol tarn at Houst ot fravar Luttioran Church, 7425 Chica-00 Avt. Intornwit Dawn Vat toy. Visitation Mon.

o-9om ot the Morris Nikon Chart, oS Portland Avo. Memonak to Iho Cancer Fund or Homo of Prayor Church. vviiiiam n. iDcitvr kvtv. North Oaks; brother, Robert, While Beer.

Memorial Service Tuesday, Nov. 23, torn, Ham-Sne UraM Metlxxtsl Church. 1514 Eradewood Ave. St. Peul No visitation.

Memoriels preferred. Arr. Cremation Sod-etyofMioii. 36th Hennepin Sandvlg SUNSET Memorial I sites. SMOee KS-ttn.

Larson 13 horrdttrtcttrl Stripsky Aylward -i! oroean (sandy), 40, 01 Cumberlend, Wl, formerly of St. Paul on Friday. Survived by wife, Myrtle; deughters, Verne Sandvig, St. Paul, Mrs. Gerrou (Phyllis) HMvorson, Aoole Vetey; a randchlM; 3 brothers; 3 sisters.

Services trom Christ Lutheran Church, Pipe Lake, Wl, Ham Tues. Visitation efler 3pm Mon. Cotone-Sklnner Funeral Home, Cumberlend and one hour prior to Service al the Church. McDIVlII HAU6E- President Reagan Lorota lot a turviyod ov oauohtor, Diane; shier, Aim Jtuo; brother, Thomas Garrioan; nieces nephews. Services Tuos.

y-JOem from Malono Funeral Homo, Fremont at Lowry Av. N. loam Mast 01 Christian Buriol at ha Church 01 The Sacred Heart. Interment Fl. SneUno National Cemetery.

Vioil Pravors 7pm Mon. Rcviowal 4 9om Mon, Lueto age 71. Survived by son ft daughter-in-law, Howard ft Janice Larson; grandchildren, Cindy, Travis, ft Brenda; sisters, Mrs. Aklc (Lucite) BoMuc, Mrs. Irving (Alice) ReMklng ft Ann.

Arthur (Irene) Hanson, brother Clarence Koeoo; nieces ft noonews. Services Wed. Ipm at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 32nd ft Glrard Ave.N. IMermenl Sunset Memorial Perk. Friends may cai at the Washburn McReew-Swan-son Chart.

Lowry at Irving Ave. N. trom to Opm Tues. end at the church I hour before the service. Memorials may be given to me church andday school steenen, ego ae.

eurvtveo oy wife, Carol' deughter, Mrs. Wiiem (Carol) Sctuenecker, Bufftto, MN; 3 son, Terry, Mpts. Marc end Peul of Ee-gen, MN; 3 owughlersHn-biw; BrandchMren; brother; end 3 sisters. Memeer ol Peterson American Legion Posl sl end St. Hetene't Choir.

Visitation 4 to pm Monday with Vie) orever services et TM pm. Strvlcei MO am Tuesday at McDivflt-Hauee Chart. 32nd SI. and Minnehaha Av. Mass of Christian Burial tf am Tuesday et SL Henna's Calhoac Church, East 43rd St.

at 32nd Av. S. IMermenl Fort Snefcno National CimsNry. MINHEHAHA'Ave el 32ND ST. 714-3411 historical trend of upward growth of government.

He has brought a moderation in that growth." Richard Neustadt, presidential schol-'ar at Harvard University, contended "that the definition and possible lega-. cy tf the Reagan presidency would await the third year of his term a time that Neustadt said bad -been decisive and definitive In past presidencies. "The first two years are not historically very good guides to the policy legacy, performance, voter perceptions or the verdict of history," Neustadt said in a roundtable discussion, "This may be an exception. But everything done so far leaves Mr. Reagan's reputation and standing mortgaged now to the chancy questions of whether we have an economic upturn in the course of 1983 which leads to some restoration of confidence in 84, or whether we have an accumulation of external shocks in finance or trade or both, comparable to 1931, which spins us into a depression.

And this Is what some of my economist friends tell me Is within the realm of possibility." In foreign policy, I.M. Destler of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace asserted that Reagan had "repclarized" the nuclear debate with his assertive rhetoric. Where Reagan's ideology had seemed to determine such decisions as the sanctions against the Soviet- West European natural gas pipeline, bis policy backfired, Destler said, forcing other officials to "devote enormous time and energy In order to contain the damage." But he asked now whether the secretary of state, George Shultz, would be able to "nurture the president's pragmat-: Ic side" In the future. By Hedrick Smith New York Times Princeton, J. In a midterm assessment of the Reagan presidency, scholars and specialists gave Ronald Reagan high marks (or Ideological consistency and technical political prowess.

Some, however, challenged bis economic policies, and others questioned whether he would be adaptable enough In the next two years to sustain the momentum of his legislative successes in the first two. More than 100 presidential administration officials, members of Congress, former Democratic administration officials -and journalists were invited to Princeton University for the two-day conference last week in connection with ttie 50th anniversary of the Woodrpw Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Most participants agreed that Reagan had set a distinctive course with his dramatic cuts in federal growth and his conservative ideology and approach to government regulation. But they disagreed over whether these added up to the sort of permanent political legacy left by such activist presidents as Wilson, Frank-lin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson. Prof.

Richard Nathan of Princeton, comparing the first two years of the Reagan presidency to the early Roo-' sevelt presidency, called this a "landmark" administration. "FDR's policies inaugurated nearly four decades of activism and growth In the operations of the national govern-merit," Nathan said in a "I believe the Reagan presidency has inaugurated a similarly long period Sawdy Flovd age fl. of Mob. Sur Bedor Comntete mortuary Services in beautiful Hleude Cemeierv. 781-339 2410-101 Avenue NE vived by niece, Vtkna Caves ft other nieces ft nephews.

Services Monday, torn, al As-bury united Methodist Church, 4501 Bloomlngton Ave. Inlerment Elmhursl Cemetery, Si. Pout Visitation Sunday, 4-lcm. Arr. with We-lender-Quiti (Devles Chart), 2MIDupoMAve.So.

Lee Lt Roy age Survived by wife, Gertrude; son. Wil-Ham; i grand-dgughters, Anne Heaiher; brother, Alfred. Charter member Kntghls of Columbus. Visitation S-rom Mon. won Vlea Prayer Service 7pm.

Services 11am Tues. at McDivill-Hauge Chart, 32nd St. at Minnehaha Ave. S. Mass of Christian Buriol lldOem Tues.

at St. Helena's Catholic Church, E. 43rd SI. ft 32nd Ave. So.

Entombment Resurreclion Cemetery. Swanson Segal of austerity in the domestic policies of the national government" "This is a watershed," he added in an interview. "There is a changed view among the- public on the role and scope of government Even if Reagan fails, the politics of retrenchment are going to be around for awhile. The- public Is going to be more rigorous about demanding that government have the capability of doing what it says it can do about slums or sickness or unemployment or whatever. People are going to have to be convinced that these are things government can fix.

And that Is a change from what we bad be-fore." Ben Heineman, a Washington lawyer who served in the Carter administration, concurred. "No Democrat is going to come in in 1984 and reverse what Reagan has done," be said. "He has crystallized a tone, a public mood. He is a definite kink in the Anne UM, of Mod. Survived Brig.

Esther 0. 75 veers, ot 2447 Cedar Av. Survived by sister, Alma Sane, Ml. Service Tues. Hem The Asm Chert, Relph Alblnton, Director, 2200 Mcoeet.

VIsUaHon Mon. 5-tpm. Intermenl Salvation Army Cemetery. Chicago BenlaminB, 1002, of Mots. Survived bv wife, Maxine E4 ton, Kent Lea, Mots; daughters, Joan Perlich ol Anoka ft Gole Markun, Richfield; grendcMdren, Tim, Angela, ft Jennifer; sisler, LeDonna Gallagher, SI Louis Park ft thter-ln-law, Helen Lee, Bit-fkies, Monlj several nieces ft nephews.

Services Tues. 1 lam al Morris Nrlsen Chart. 4527 Portland Ave. Interment Lekewood. Visitation Mon.

4-pm. Memorials to SI. Marys Hospice Program or Hope LuXerao Clxjrcn. Bender Sweuoa South wtJchtptl SNILYNOALBAV $441-4440 Bloomington Chapel tW LYNOALE AV 444-7771 by husband, Arttwr; daughter ft son-in-law, Barbara ft Norman son ft dough-toHn-low, Charles ft Sandra Segel; sister, Sally Singer; brothers ft sitlers-trrlew, Ju-tus ft Motn Segal, Lewis ft Heme Sert, Gertrude Seow, Leonard Sort. Moms Soon, Mm ft Red Kartesv eranoctw-dren.

Richerd ft Lee Die-mond, Deboreh Diamond, Pamela ft Kenneth Patricia ft God WeMreub, Charm ft Ethan AWn, Barbara ft Noam Carmy, Jute Segal' ft greet-graMiMldrtn, Rebecca. Jessica, Katie, Dort, Aden ft Jody. Funeral Services MONDAY TEMPLE ISRAEL 2324 Emerson Ave. So. SHIVA Monday ft Tuesday.

7J0om at 52S2 Peon Ave. So. Memorials preferred to Temple Israel Arr. with HodroH i Sons. Mihowald Evelyn A.

age ft, ef Inns-brook Cere Center, New Brighton. Survived bv tons, Donald Frank Swenson; deughter, Eiiebom Schator; tisttr, Oadrt GrMetand; 4 growtuwdron; ereet-grend-cMidren; mocet nephews. Servicet Tues. Hem Wr wnder-Ours! (Dayiet Chart), 2301 Buport Ave. S.

knermem Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation I hour before service. Memories) preferred to do-nor-t choice. mm Warren Thomas age 19, aedcentty. of 2213 Huntington Pt.

Rd, Wavtata. Survived by parents, Warren ft Patricia tender; sister, Patll Jo; grandparents, Mr ft Mrs. Lloyd Arbogast, ol Moore-land. OK ft Mr. ft Mrs.

Lot Love, of Sharon, OK; or eat grandparents, Mrs. Oma Winters, of Mooreujnd, OK ft Mrs. Lola Love, of Woodward, OK. Funeral Services Monday 1pm at the Wayzata EvangeO-ctJ Free Churdi. 70S N.

Hwy Ml, Wonala. VWIallon 4-iom Sunday at the David Lee Funeral Home (Wavtata Chapel), Wavtata Blvd. Wavtata. 473-SS77. Also at church 1 hour prior to service on Monday.

Interment Wood-word, OK. Memorials may be directed to the Orono High School Athletic Fund. 2200 Nicollet 871-1418 Frank, at 71, of New Market, Nov. 20th. Survived by wife, Lucfle; son, Harold ol Farrrdneton; 4 erandOiMren; sisler, Mrs.

Aim Wackar of New Prague. Mass Of Christian Burial Ham Tues. SI. Nicholas Catholic Church, New Market. Vhltaiion 2-rpm Mon.

While Funeral Home, Hwy 50, LekevMe (ST-27t3). Intermenl New Market. Shelley Tatom BERTCH CHAPEL ne.tMiAve.NE in-nit Crrefal-NtTtr Hope Chapel 7400 Bass LaSte Rd. S15-41H GEARTY-DELMORE ROWNSOUlLE 517-4511 PARK CHAPEL M.Louis Park Bt-1415 MeshDesber Birkner S.V" mVJ trie L. ego 42, of 34J7 Ntcotet Av.

Died Nov. 15, 1013. Em-' ptoree ef Foiconert Laundry and Ctoanert. Survived by husbend, Huberl; mother, Eertste Campbel; son, Kenneth R. CempbcR; brofhert, Doyle Ctrneoce, Jr.

end BteV P. Cernpbet, both of Gartend, TX; shiers. Betty J. Ctmobea, of Oates, TX, Amat Omar a. Undo Lund, and Doris 1 host of nieces nebh Miller Funertl Homes Paul 13, y.Therese Home, Survived by nephew ft niece, Erich ft Hada Seiner, East Germany.

Mass Of Christian Burial Mon. 4m at Geanv Dosnore Chert, 3M ft W. Broadway, Robblnsdale. Interment' Gethsemone Cemetery. Friends may cal ax one hour before servlcea.

Cot Hen Chart FrlowvCfioet BI-IMO biemonCMoel 444-tf7l. Thursion Linoaere Anofce Larry A. age ot wer ngton Lane, Meott Grove. Survived by trite, Jeenene; deughlert, Kimberly end Kristme; mother, Esther Shet-lev of Wmdom; sisler, Mrs. Tom (Judy) Guttke of Utica, NE.

Services 2 om Tuesday al Peace Lutheran Church ef Ptvmoum. 34f5 Hwy sol. torment Lekeview Cemetery, Windom. Visitation after 4 pm Monday at me Evans-Nordbv funeral Home, hi AV. E.

ft 2nd SL N. in Osseo. Revlewel at church 1 hour prior to ser-ytces. Services wi be held wodnetdtv In Evem-Nordby- 424-4C0B t-i, MaiJ.awW.of7WW.2tth Si, Louis Park. Preceded to death by wM, Eva.

Sur-VyVS4 by eSroflptf, fin Meshbesher, sister-in-law, Esther Kautmon. Chicago; nieces ft ntohews. Grave side services TUES. 1PM UNITED HEBREW BROTH- ERHOpO CEMETERY. Wi Themes Ave.

So. Richfield. Memorials iNefeired la donor's lavome charity. Arr. with HodroH ft Sons Chart.

NeUoa ewt, and friends. Servicet wl Boecker ISMPAPKjlVeNUE be Monday, Nov. 22, ZJO om at Estet Funeral Chart, 1401 Plymouth Av. N. Visitation Sunday Nov.

21, 1-4 om. twer- mtm Crystal Lake Ci 1701 Central Av. tie? TQt-jbS' Charles, ago of 3S42 Garfield Av. I. PreceOed death by daughter, Clwtelte Tboreea Zanda.

Survived by wile, FREMONT et LOwrv i Pl-ltM Alvin Bv age 31, of 22M0 Wagon Wheel Lane, Laretto, MN. Ematovad by Grandvlew 74 Station. Survived by wile, Carol; tons, Mke, Scott, Je-mey, Kevin, Danny, Tim and Andrew; daughter, Jody; father, Lawrence of Froeport, MN; brothers," Jerome of Grey Eagle, MN, David, Virgil. KtfWttfti, Sltvtn, of Ffit port, Joseph and Gerald, both ef Melrose; sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Helerman and Rosa-lyn Elvers, both of Froeoorf Mrs.

Mareyn Sauer of AJbony, and Mn. Joan Betika. Seu. Anna; daueMers, Asary Aral WeMer of Jackson. MN.

Mar Oil 7101 Central Av.NE. W-IOI AKerl T. age If, resfdent of Mots. Survived by wife, Char, tone sisters. Mrs.

J. A. (Eden) McOtary, Mots, Mrv H.J. (Haiet) Rlvard at Meokelo; brother, Leonard of Mots. Memorial Service Wed.

2pm al SI. Pours Eveneetcal Lutheran Church. 3742 I Set Av. S. No review or trlsiteilon.

Memoriels may be directed to HANSON-NUGENT tlit NICOLLET AVE. 171-I1H ina A. Findsea of Burntviee; sons, Robert of -Uvlnesloe, TX. DonoM A.el Mots. Lesae A.

of San Jose. CA ft Veoiey W. of Btoomlngkn; 24 beloved trendchlidren; 15 groet-grenchildren. Retired MTC Bus Driver. Services Tues.

7pm 2 ion Lutheran Church, 121 W. 33rd SI. Wsnarion al 473-5577 DtVMlLet Center. Mass of Christian 872-1600 DUBE Burial Tuesday II am SI doner's choice or St. Pours Enp Chapeli 929-7876 Evtnoeocel Lutheran gnurcn.

Church one hour prior to Rote Cathotc Church. Free-port, MN. Nitermenl St. Rose Ceihoic Cemetery. Vlslaiton Monday from 4 to pm.

Prayer service 7 pm Monday at EVANS-NORDBY Funeral. Private Inlerment Lekewood Cemetery. Memo halt oreterred to Zlon Luther Vict women Brothers chapet, w. SSfhSl.ftBeardAV.S. an Church.

Arr. wkn Thomson Brothers Funeral Home, 171- anon "Robert E. bee 45, Edsna, MN. Altorney and businessman. Kreeht ef MaU.

KnigM 01 Hoty Sepulchre, KnigM ol St. Later us ef Jerusalem, Trustee el SI. Thomas Coeeee i St. Marys Hospital member, of Advisory Cound ef University of Notre Dome Lew School Member American Bar Assn. Minnesota State Bar ft itontstpin County Bar, WWU Veteron.

Commander in US-Novel Reserve, Ufa Member VFW. Survived bv wife. Merlon; sent ft douoMors-svlow, Robert rA of Mots. Brian P. ft Ketmten D.olSt Paul.KevIn J.lPeo-gy of Edlna; daugtuert ft ton-IrHew, Marianne D.

ft Raymond Skowyre of a. Paid, Eliiabrlh J. of Edlna, Carorrn P. ef Mots. Cotton of Eol-na; trandtleugroer, Megtsan Short; brotner ft sisler -VHaw, Richard ft Louise Short Mptv; sHtor, Keihrvn Hanson oi Lot Vegas.

NV. Mess 01 Christian Burial Wed. Mem at the Church ot St. Owl. em Si.

ft 2nd Av. S. tattrmenl Resurrection Cemetery. Prayer Service Tun. 7pm 'bt GS Brothers (Southwest) Overt.

SHI Lynda Ave. S. Visitation Tues. 3-epm. Mamoriots gre- GLEASON'S 866-5038 GOPANSON-BURR 3730 Hennepin Av.

471-7270 HODROfFaSONS HubwlceWor 47f 9595 1, 44B. Bombert JT i Clayton ego 41, of Colum-bie Heightt. Survived by beloved wife, Anna; ton, Thomas Li oauotners, Mrs. Jimmy (Debre) Ripov and Nancy Vice; tistori. Vrrlen Hansen, Dorothy Davis, Gerri Borne-ton end Joyce Ha.

Funeral svpna nv. age av. ot jtov vet- Ostman Associated Press KNAEBLE'S. $29-9636 KOZLAK-UNIVERSITY cent Av. N.

Survived by brother, Kenneth Bornborg; and cousins, Privets famMy services. Inlerment Hillside Cemetery, Arrengements with Vashbura McReavy-Swan- Conrad H. eel 17, of Mike. Survived bv 1 daughters. Mrs.

Dorothy Tower, Mrs. Doris Berger ft Mrt. Dennella Sooner; son, DoneM; II grand-cMdren: 3 syeat-grandctyV service II am Tuesday at the MdPRIS NILSttN 4517 Porttend tH-33 Miller Funeral Home. Colum Hold the mayo, hold the lettuce A hungry hippopotamus took a bite from a car that farm that allows motorists to drive) through and MAS RICHARD SllL SOnCMML bia Heights Chart. 131 40th AV.

NE (423-3244). Visitation 4 to pm Monday evening In IPS Pert Ave. I ttl- feed the residents. stopped during a visit at the International Wildlife RAINVILLF AeOTHEftt ChamberUnd funeral chart. Intermenl Sun Park in Grand Prairie, Texas.

The park is an animal dren; 5 sisters, Mrs. Emma Eraund, Mrs. Betty Christiansen, Mrs. Alee Ohen, Mrs. Elvira Ruth ft Mrs.

Ida Oan-ietson; brother, Maurice, mocet ft neohewt. Funeral Sandra Rao (Sandy), age 20, set Memorial Park Cemetery, St. Anthony. Memeriet IB E. Hermeotn 370-2155 WAIEtStON.

4K1 Wconet AvT 475-4547 WHITE FUNFRAL HOME I730HennetA4 4U1-7144 ot RoctMsdatt. survived bv parents, Mr. ft Mrs. Robert ctumoenamt bromer. Chris- L- Services Tues.

3pm el Enga topher; onnoporents, Mr. ft Memorial uiaeei. -ow ciur Mrs. A. B.

Wimoie. Winnipeg, terrod to St. Menr't Hestwal sior Blvd. at Hwy MB with Visitation on Mon. (TODAY) -Canada; numerous aunts, un Cancer tveeraen ar sl llttm- t-ftm.

Mermeni Ft. SMtvej. Bush reaffirms U.S. African plan despite black leaders' criticism cles ft cousins. Graduate of Robblnsdele High School, student, iunior at ot M.

Funeral Tuesday, laksm. Faffll Ulac- Way Lutheran Church, 5534 WANT AD RATES' LtXAl -CONTRACT RATES PHONE 372-4242 i lioelfree SuM7wT llrfwnii.ttUppittldi,i,cll-KIC-32e43jS. znd Ave. no. inlerment crys face-to-face, heart-to-heart talks' tal Lake Cemetery.

Friends may caH from 7 -4pm Monday, Cjoerry-Dolmoro Chapel ttlh ft W. Broadway, Robblnsdale. Memorials preferred to its leaders on alleged official corruption which has plagued American relations for years, U.S. officials Ronald McDonald House. Cole MMMBa.MAt.

IJOpw atwpereaw lOearRwewreaw liSOperewipordoy Classified Deadlines Here are deadlines for placing non-contract Want Ada by telephone: PabUeatloej i- Day rJesdliae) Monday .6 pjn. Sunday said in Washington. 3. 10 twine would be saying, "That was well done. United States," if the linkage proves successful.

Bush maintained that the five-nation Western contact group, which Is working for negotiated Independence settlement in the South Afri-' can-controlled territory, backs the attempt to tie it with the withdrawal of an estimated 15,000 Cuban troops from Angola. In Zaire, Bush will have "serious. There has been no noticeable Improvement in the former Belgian col Arigelne (Schumm), age of 3701 Bryant AV. S. Survived by daugraers, Mrs.

Mary Cole Stoana of Boca Roton. Fl Mrs. Mes H. (Caroll Jefler-ton ol Mats, ft Mrs. Fred ony performance despite repeated lWailtWrele) i I J.0pa Wl I ii tte3ltt iQMfertMbeaatjeeatlt H.OOltrtleka'Hrialiieallid CXaeYarrtVI OAT RATI Al tawjey Id at ere oWged dw Swidey rote (13.00 par Bp).

Snowy Bj)aApwww3waw3)1tsts3a wtl twlCev)Ctw3Ct 4H edtwVtrww3tw3P)tB GtNt0Q0blQ (Dome) Kratt of Austin, MN; appeals for reform by a succession of American administrations, said the officials, who declined to be brother, James Fimning of Forest Lake; grandchi- oren; I grw-eandched. ser 6 p.m. Monday ......6 p.m. Tuesday .6 p.m. Wednesday ..6 p.m.

Thursday identified. vices Tuesday IJ0 em SI. Wednesday Sunday John's Lutheran Church, 4Wi ft NKoaei iMtrmeni Lake-wood. Friends may ca at 4 p.m. Friday e)ette Werness Brothers Chapel, 37ih St.

ft Nkotiet AV. Monday from 4 to 7pm. 7 p.m. Thtirsdajr' All Editions, Swattoy wm44 bo dierted S3JO par Baa for SetwOay m4 t3.ee par Im lor Sunday. au esrrioeei rati Admwe xtwi t.

a edtWewowtylewwWtHtMhietwreWtwr et27 per he above rim IH4 tiligit rata. AeW-'. tWne ordered ts appear It a eowana.et tW iwwwy Jrfcvne wa be dMrpad fee 3Be teuU AOVwlTtSeTOO tSty) 44JS per he. Twe i. (ktyi (Da er out- day) S4J3 par baa par doy.

Three 10 aite Cmirotto i Dop (Dh er Vadov) tj JO pw tne par day. Englttnd 9 p.m. Friday Sunday Americans buy record 628.2 billion cigarettes Herman L. tee 74, ef Mots. Survived by grandson.

Ron A Kills and Corrections do J. Olson; snnddtueKer, Dorothy A. Ceson; niece. Moot Pet Witcoi. VisMation Monday 5pm-7pm.

Servicet loom Tuesday at McOivttt-tteugt Chert, 32nd St. el Minrtttiahe Ave. S. IMermenl Fen Sntang average cigarette on the market con Associated Press Nairobi, Kenya Vice President George Bush said Sunday-the Reagan administration will pursue the linkage of independence for South-West Africa with a Cuban pullout from Angola despite criticism of the policy by black African leaders. Ending a three-day visit to Kenya, Bush said that connecting the two issues "seems to me the only specific idea for how you actually accomplish an end that everybody wants." The American stand has been attacked throughoutmost of Bush's seven-nation Africa tour, including Saturday when Kenyan President Daniel Arap Moi, current chairman of the Organization of African Unity and one of the region's most pro-American leaders, bluntly criticized the U.S.

proposal. Bush left Nairobi Sunday afternoon for Kinshasa, Zaire, the last stop on his African tour, whicb began Nov. 10 and has also taken him to the Cape Verde Islands, Nigeria, Zimbabwe and Zambia. "We see this as a way to accomplish the fulfillment, of an Independent Namibia, an Angola free of foreign forces and a separation between South African forces and Angola. That's our position.

We are going to stay with it," He said. the American vice president' acknowledged black African concern over the U.S. stand on South-West Africa, also called Namibia. But he predicted that many of these critics' tained less than 15 milligrams of tar, onto of na, fevre, Herth axe; (eeO DabeOa and Pablietttloa Day Monday Fit. Dea)dliae 12 to 6 pan.

Sunday .6 p.m. previous day These low-tar cigarettes accounted for a record 44.8 percent of all ciga rette sales, the commission said. 4 p.m. Friday Saturday, bieePTWewoswWewadWttpenlla nbeaito et ea eat tart twertwe ed eat ewvertearaaat prew) ef piwliatia, ed tm leign it Rej of tea ed.aiejer to Sales of filter, menthol and longer cigarettes also have Increased substantially, the FTC said, with filter Sunday AU Sunday ..7 p.m. Thursday.

9 p.m. Friday cigarettes accounting for 92 percent W06X Of MAXHI CUSSaTrONS or tne market -Advertising expenditures for ciga Associated Press Washington, D.C Americans bought a record (28.2 billion cigarettes in 1980, with low-tar cigarettes accounting for nearly 45 percent of the sales, the Federal Trade Commission said Sunday. During the year, the average smoker puffed 11,633 cigarettes Just over a pack and a half a day and a slight increase from 1979, the commission said in an annual report to Congress on smoking. However, per capita consumption of cigarettes declined by 89 to 3,848 cigarettes for each U.S. resident and overseas military personnel 18 years of age and older, the commission said.

For the first the FTC said, the' ANNCajNCEMENTS -I-ea rettes exceeded $1 billion for the FredeO Ruth E. age tf, of Ebaneter Home. Put notice Tues. Am Gteeson Mortuary, 444-5031 rUmllne(Roy) Mary ef 3431 44th AV. S.

Member of American Legion Aut. RichfMd Posl and Cam-otic Oeughters of America. Survived bv her husband, Toivo daugMert, Mrv Otto (Beverly) Lee of Hudson, Wl and Mrs. Leonerd (Jene) Knudtsoa olTA; 4 erenocr-drin, greetrendctvldreft Matt ef Christian Buriel Wednesdey tt em at Churdi ef St. Aden the Greet, 32nd AV.

t0 E. 3Wi SI. iwfwtiwil McDivltt-Hauoe Chert. 32nd at Mlnneitaha AV. on Tuesday 5 to tm wtm vigl 7I0-74B 341-349 town second year to a row, rising 13 per BussceotrrgHriR3.

euspam eev-n rout-tune. 300 cent from 1979 Without adjusting for inflation, the FTC said. In 1980, ciga OorWaat iMOfm 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m.

to 5 p.m. Friday .18:30 tvm. to 8 p.m: To place a want ad, call S72-4242 MtatoealtVM caU I aee W77J 3O3-330 FOMANCIAl eoi-dlj 371-13 JOl-MO rette makers again spent the largest part of their ad dollars 65 percent promoting low-tar brands, down .100,191 irweroci 4 farm MueMeNT PeesonAi jjevscf IZZZ oetrttit Mai tato seoeTKO gooos nightly from 1979. i-: 730-700 401-44 537-IO ISO-13 erv.ievn s20as prayer earvlco at lam. bear- meal Ft.

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