Star Tribune du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 38

Nov. 22, 1982 Scholars highly in By Hedrick Smith New York Times Princeton, N.J. In a midterm assessment of the Reagan presidency, scholars and specialists gave Ronald Reagan high marks for ideological consistency and technical political prowess. Some, however, nomic policies, tioned whether able enough in sustain the tive successes More than 100 administration Congress, former istration were invited to for the two-day in connection sary of the of Public and challenged his ecoand others queshe would be adaptthe next two years to momentum of his legislain the first two. presidential scholars, officials, members of Democratic adminofficials and journalists Princeton University conference last week with the 50th anniverWoodrow Wilson School 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, Franklin 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 administration. "FDR's policies inaugurated nearly four decades of activism and growth in the operations of the national government," Nathan said in a paper.

"I believe the Reagan presidency has inaugurated a similarly long period Associated Press Minneapolis Star and Tribune rate midterm President Reagan of austerity in the domestic policies of the national government." Reagan exam historical trend of upward growth of government. He has brought a moderation in that growth." Richard Neustadt, ar at Harvard that the definition cy of the Reagan necessarily await his term a time had been decisive past presidencies. presidential scholUniversity, contended and possible legapresidency would the third year of that Neustadt said and definitive in "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, reputation done so far and leaves standing Mr.

mort- Reagaged 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 "This is a watershed," he added in accumulation of external shocks in an interview. "There is a changed finance or trade or both, comparable view among the public on the role to 1931, which spins us into a depresand scope of government. Even if sion. And this is what some of my Reagan fails, the politics of retrench- economist friends tell me is within ment are going to be around for the realm of possibility." awhile. The public is going to be more rigorous about demanding that In foreign policy, I.M.

Destler of the government have the capability of Carnegie Endowment for Internadoing what it says it can do about tional Peace asserted that Reagan slums or sickness or unemployment had "repolarized" the nuclear deor whatever. People are going to bate with his assertive rhetoric. have to convinced that these are Where Reagan's ideology had things government can fix. And that seemed to determine such decisions is a change from what we had be- as the sanctions against the Sovietfore." West European natural gas pipeline, his policy backfired, Destler said, Ben Heineman, a Washington lawyer forcing other officials to "devote who served in the Carter administra- enormous time and energy in order tion, concurred. "No Democrat is go- to contain the damage." But he ing to come in in 1984 and reverse asked now whether the secretary of what Reagan has done," he said.

"He state, George Shultz, would be able has crystallized a tone, a public to "nurture the president's pragmatmood. He is a definite kink in the ic side" in the future. Hold the mayo, hold the lettuce A hungry hippopotamus took a bite from a car that farm that allows motorists to drive through and stopped during a visit at the International Wildlife feed the residents. Park in Grand Prairie, Texas. The park is an animal Bush reaffirms U.S.

African plan despite black leaders' criticism 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. Associated Press 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 tacked throughout seven-nation Africa Saturday when Daniel Arap Moi, of the Organization and one of the American leaders, the U.S. proposal. Bush left Nairobi for Kinshasa, Zaire, his African tour, 10 and has also Cape Verde Islands, ria, Zimbabwe and stand has been atmost of Bush's tour, including Kenyan President current chairman of African Unity region's most probluntly criticized Sunday afternoon the last stop on which began Nov.

taken him to the Senegal, NigeZambia. "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 would be saying, "That was well face-to-face, heaft-to-heart talks" done, United States," if the linkage with its leaders on alleged official proves successful. corruption which has plagued American relations for years, U.S. officials Bush maintained that the five-nation said in Washington. Western contact group, which is working for a negotiated indepen- There has been no noticeable imdence settlement in the South Afri- provement in the former Belgian colcan-controlled territory, backs the ony's performance despite repeated attempt to tie it with the withdrawal appeals for reform by a succession of an estimated 15,000 Cuban troops of American administrations, said from Angola.

the officials, who declined to be identified. In Zaire, Bush will have "serious, Americans buy record 628.2 billion cigarettes Associated Press Washington, D.C. Americans bought a record 628.2 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 time, the FTC said, the OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS 5 Obituaries arid Funerals Anderson Jennie age 91, of Richview Home. 32 year employee of The Soo Line Building. Survived by sons, Marville Reuben daughter-in-law Clarice; grandchildren, Bradley Anderson Mrs. Jon (Marcia) Perkins.

Services Mon. 1pm at MI Calvary Lutheran Church, 66 St. 16th Av. So. Interment Oak Hill.

Visitation Sun. from 2-4pm at the Morris Nilsen Chapel, 6527 Portland Av. at the church hour before the service. Anderson Luvina age 75, of 5756 36th Ave. So.

Survived by sons, Dennis Jim; daughter, Betty Moore; brothers, Waller, Arthur, Verne Boeke; sisters, Lylah, Emeline, Dorothy, Caroline; grandchildren; Services Tues. 1pm at House of Prayer Lutheran Church, 7625 Chicago Ave. Interment Dawn Vallev. Visitation Mon. 6-9pm at the Morris Nilsen Chapel, 6527 Portland Ave.

Memorials to the Cancer Fund or House of Prayer Church. Aylward Loretta age $3. Survived by daughter, Diane; sister, Ann Jeub; brother, Thomas Garrigan; nieces nephews. Services Tues. from Malone Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry Av.

N. 10am Mass Of Christian Burial at the Church Of The Sacred Heart. Interment Ft. Snelling National Cemetery. Vigil Prayers 7pm Mon.

Reviewal 4-9pm Mon. Bedor Le Roy age 85. Survived by wife, Gertrude; son, William; 2 grand-daughters, Anne Heather; -brother, Alfred. Charter member Knights of Columbus. Visitation 5-9pm Mon.

with Vigil Prayer Service 7pm. Services 11am Tues. at McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, 32nd St. at Minnehaha Ave. S.

Mass of Christian Burial Tues. at St. Helena's Catholic Church, E. 43rd St. 32nd Ave.

So. Entombment Resurrection Cemetery. Bender Warren Thomas age 19, accidently, of 2212 Huntington PI. Wayzata. Survived by parents, Warren Patricia Bender; sister, Patti Jo; grandparents, Mr.

Mrs. Lloyd Arbogast, of Mooreland, OK 6 Mr. Mrs. Lee Love, of Sharon, OK; great grandparents, Mrs. Oma Winters, of Mooreland, OK Mrs.

Lela Love, of Woodward, OK. Funeral Services Monday 1pm at the Wayzata Evangelical Free Church, 705 N. Hwy 101, Wayzata. Visitation 6- 8pm Sunday at the David Lee Funeral Home (Wayzata Chapel), Wayzata Blvd. in Wayzata.

473-5577. Also at church 1 hour prior to service on Monday. Interment Woodward, OK. Memorials may be directed to the Orono High School Athletic Fund. Birkner Paul 83, St.

Therese Horne, Survived by nephew niece, Erich Hilda Birkner, East Germany, Mass Of Christian Burial Mon. 6pm at GeartyDeimore Chapel, 39th W. Broadway, Robbinsdale. Gethsemane Cemetery. Friends may call for one hour before services.

Boecker Alvin age 38, of 22000 Wagon Wheel Lane, Loretto, MN. Employed by. Grandview 76 Station. Survived by wife, Carol; sons, Mike, Scott, Jamey, Kevin, Danny, Tim and Andrew; daughter, Jody; father, Lawrence of Freeport, MN; brothers, Jerome of Grey Eagle, MN, David, Virgil, Kenneth, Steven, all of Freeport, Joseph and Gerald, both of Meirose; sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Hellerman and Rosalyn Ehlert, both of Freeport, Mrs.

Marilyn Sauer of Albany, and Mrs. Joan Beilke, Sauk Center. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday 11 am SI. Rose Catholic Church, Freeport, MN. Interment St.

Rose Catholic Cemetery. Vistation Monday from 6 to 9 pm. Prayer service 7 pm Monday at Werness Brothers Chapel, W. 50th $1. Beard AV.

S. Bomberg Sylvia age 69, of 3830 Vincent Av. N. Survived by brother, Kenneth Bomberg; and cousins. Private family services.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. Arrangements with Washburn son Chapel. Chamberland of Sandra Robbinsdale. Rae (Sandy), Survived age 20, parents, Mr. Mrs.

Robert Chamberland; brother, Christopher; grandparents, Mr. Mrs. A. B. Wimble, Winnipeg, Canada; numerous aunts, cles cousins.

Graduate of Robbinsdale High School, student, junior at of M. Funeral Tuesday, Faith LilacWay Lutheran Church, $530 42nd Ave. No. Interment tal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call from 7-8pm Monday, Gearty-Delmore Chapel, 39th W.

Broadway, Robbinsdale. Memorials preferred to Ronald McDonald House. Cole Angeline (Schumm), age 90, of 3201 Bryant AV. S. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

Mary Cole Sloane of Boca Raton, Mrs. Niles H. (Carol) Jefferson of Mois. Mrs. Fred (Donna) Kraft of Austin, MN; brother, James Fimning of Forest Lake; 10 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild.

Services Tuesday 1:30 pm St. John's Lutheran Church, 49th Nicollet. Interment Lakewood. Friends may call at Werness Brothers Chapel, 37th S1. Nicollet Monday from 4 to 7 pm.

Englund Herman age 76, of Mois. Survived by grandson, Randell J. Olson; granddaughter, Dorothy A. Olson; niece, Mary Pat Wilcox. Visitation Monday 5pm-7pm.

Services 10am Tuesday at McDivitt-Haupe Chapel, 32nd SI. at Minnehaha Ave. S. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Fredell Ruth age of Ebenezer Home.

Full notice Tues. Arr: Gleason Mortuary, 866-5038. Hamalaine (Roy) Mary of 3421 4th AV. S. Member of American Legion Aux.

Richfield Post and Catholic Daughters of America. Survived by her husband, Toivo daughters, Mrs. Otto (Beverly) Lee of Hudson, WI. and Mrs. Leonard (Jane) Knudtson of 1A; 6 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren.

Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday 10 am at Church of St. Albert the Great, 32nd AV. at E. 29th St. Reviewal af McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, 32nd St.

at Minnehaha AV. S. on Tuesday 5 to 9 pm with vigil praver service at 7 pm. 1 interment FI. Snelling.

5 Obituaries and Funerals Howie Irene ape 78. of 5612 15th Ave S. Survived by son, Thomas grandchildren, Anita Cole, Margo, Tommy 6 Dana Howie; brother, Flovd Fisher. Preceded in death by husband, Edwin, former Mois Firefighter, Services Tues. 11am at the Washburn McReavy-Southeast Chapel, 2nd SI.

Central Ay SE. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call 4-9pm Mon. Kvaal Harold P. (Red), age 45, of Brooklyn Center.

Owner of Dick's Auto Supply. Survived by wife, Virgil; 2 daughters, Tonya Mrs. Steven (Terri) Silvan; parents, Pete Harriet Kvaal; 2 sisters, Mrs. Gil (Donna) Tweed, Mrs. Diane Brazil.

Services Tues. 10am the Lutheran Church Of The Triune God, 5827 Humboldt Av. Brooklyn Center. Interment Knollwood Memorial Gardens, Fergus Falls, MN. Reviewal 4-9pm Mon.

al Malone Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry Av. and one hour before Service at the Church Tues. Larson Luella age 71. Survived by son Her-in-law, Howard Janice Larson; grandchildren, Cindy, Travis, Brenda; sisters, Mrs. Airic (Lucille) Bolduc, Mrs.

Irving (Alice) Reinking Mrs. Arthur (Irene) Hanson; brother Clarence Koepp; nieces nephews. Services Wed. 1pm Immanuel Lutheran Church, 22nd Girard Ave.N. Interment Sunset Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the Washburn McReavy-Swanson Chapel, Lowry at Irving Ave. from 5 to 9pm Tues. and at the church 1 hour before the service. Memorials may be given to the church and day school. Lee Beniamin age 62, of Mpis.

Survived by wife, Maxine son, Kent Lee, Mpis; daughters, Joan Perlich of Anoka Gale Markun, Richfield; grandchildren, Tim, Angela, Jennifer; sister, LaDonna Gallagher, Si Louis Park; sister-in-law, Helen Lee, Billings, several nieces nephews. Services Tues. 11am at Morris Nilsen Chapel, 6527 Portland Ave. Interment Lakewood. Visitation Mon.

6-9pm. Memorials to St. Marys Hospice Program or Hope Lutheran Church. Mahowald Frank, age 78, of New Market, Nov. 20th.

Survived by wife, Lucille; son, Harold of Farmington; 4 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Ann Wacker of New Prague. Mass Of Christian Burial 11am Tues. St. Nicholas Catholic Church, New Market.

Visitation 2-9pm Mon. White Funeral Home, Hwy 50, Lakeville (469-2723). Interment New Market. Meshbesher Max age 90, of 7900 W. 28th St.

Louis Park. Preceded in death by wife, Eva. Survived by brother, Ben J. Meshbesher, Mois; sister-inlaw, Esther Kaufman, go; nieces nephews. Graveside services TUES.

1PM UNITED HEBREW BROTHERHOOD CEMETERY. Thomas Ave. So. Richfield. Memorials preferred to donor's favorite charity.

Arr. with Hodroff Sons Chapel. Nelson Charles, age 89, of 2542 Garfield Av. S. Preceded in death by daughter, Charlette Zanda.

Survived by wife, Anna; daughters, Mary Ann Wetzler of Jackson, Marthe A. Findsen of Burnsville; sons, Robert C. of Livingston, TX, Donald A.ol Lesile A. San Jose, CA Stanley W. of Bloomington; 24 beloved grandchildren; 15 greatgranchildren.

Retired MTC Bus Driver. Services Tues. 7pm Zion Lutheran Church, 128 W. 33rd St. Visitation Church one hour prior to Funeral.

Private Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Memorials preferred to Zion Lutheran Church. Arr. with Thomson Brothers Funeral Home, 871- 4407. Ostman Conrad age 87, of Mika.

Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Tower, Mrs. Doris Berger Mrs. Donnella Segner; son, Donald; 11 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 5 sisters, Mrs. Emma Enlund, Mrs.

Betty Christiansen, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Elvira Rush Mrs. Ida Danielson; brother, Maurice, nieces nephews. Funeral Services Tues.

2pm at Enga Memorial Chapel, 5600 Excelsior. Blvd. at Hwy 100 with Visitation on Mon. (TODAY) 6-8pm. Interment F1.

Snelling. 5 O0 and Funerals Owen age 62, of Edina. Survivid by husband, L. Kenneth; daughters and son-in-law, Patricia Owen, Diane and Gil Kr temer; son and daughterin-law. Jeffrey and Linda Or en; granddaughter, Lindset sisters, Mrs.

Franklin (Vera) Walbrink, Mrs. Richard (Betty Lou) Heidelberg, Mrs. Howard (Shirley) Hanson. Services Tues. 1 pm Woodlake Lutheran Church.

Memorials to the American Heart Association. Peterson Yuma Lane, Plymouth. Survived by husband, Stanley daughters, Bonita Fearon, Lake Dallas, TX, Karen Hills, Apis; sons, Craig, Maple (rove Rev. Bruce, Marion, IA; 12 beloved grandchildren. Services Mon.

1pm The Albin Chapel, Raiph Albinson Director, 2200 Nicollet Ave. with visitation 1 hr prior to service only. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Memorials preferred to Cancer Fund for Hoily Fearon. Sandvig Ordean (Sandy), 69, of Cumberland, WI, formerly of St.

Paul on Friday. Survived by wife, Myrtle; daughlers, Verna Sandvig, St. Paul, Mrs. Gerrold (Phyllis) Halvorson, Apple Valley; a grandchild; 3 brothers; 3 sisters. Services from Christ Lutheran Church, Pipe Lake, WI, 11am Tues.

Visitation after 3pm Mon. Cotone -Skinner Funeral Home, Cumberland and one hour prior to Service at the Church. Sawdy Floyd age 91, of Mpls. Survived. by niece, Veima Cavce other nieces nephews.

Services Monday, 1pm, al Asbury United Methodist Church, 4501 Bloomington Ave. Interment Elmhurst Cemetery, St. Paul. Visitation Sunday, 6-8pm. Arr.

with Welander-Quist (Davies Chapel), 2301 Dupont Ave. So. DeLores age 60, of 1855 Segal Anne 84, of Mpis. Survived by husband, Arthur; daughter son-in-law, Barbara Norman Diamond; son daughter-in-law, Charles Sandra Segal; sister, Sally Singer; brothers sisters-in-law, Julius Mollye Segal, Lewis Hattie Segal, Gertrude Segal, Leonard Segal, Morris Segal, Min Rod Karien; grandchildren, Richard Lee Diemond, Deborah Diamond, Pamela Kenneth Kephart, Patricia Gadi Weintraub, Charyn Ethan Alkin, Barbara Noam Carmy, Julie Segal; great-grandchildren, Rebecca, Jessica, Katie, Dori, Adley Jody. Funeral Services MONDAY TEMPLE ISRAEL 2324 Emerson Ave.

So. SHIVA Monday Tuesday, at 5252 Penn Ave. So. Memorials preferred to Temple Israel. Arr.

with Hodroff Sons. Shelley Larry age 35, of 9433 Wellington Lane, Maple Grove. Survived by wife, Jeanette; daughters, Kimberly and Kristine; mother, Esther Shelley of Windorn; sister, Mrs. Tom (Judy) Gutzke of Utica, NE. Services 2 pm Tuesday at Peace Lutheran Church of Plymouth, 3695 Hwy 101.

interment Lakeview Cemetery, Windom. Visitation after 4 pm Monday at the Evans-Nordby Funeral Home, 1st AV. E. 6 2nd St. N.

in Osseo. Reviewal at church 1 hour prior to vices. Services will be held Wednesday in Windom. Evans-Nordby 424-4000: Short Robert age 45, of Edina, MN. Attorney and man.

Knight of Malta, Knight of Holy Sepulchre, Knight of Lazarus of Jerusalem, Trustee of SI. Thomas College SE. Mary's Hospital, ber of Advisory Council of University of Notre Dame Law School, Member American Bar Minnesota State Bar Hennepin County Bar, WWII Veteran, Commander in US- Naval Reserve, Life Member VFW. Survived by wife, Marion; sons daughters-in-law, Robert M. of Brian P.

Kathleen D. of St. Paul, Kevin J. gy of Edina; daughters sonin-law, Marianne D. Raymond Skowyra of St.

Paul, Elizabeth J. of Edina, Carolyn P. of Colleen V. of Edina; granddaughter, Meghan Short; brother sister-in-law, Richard Louise Short of sister, Kathryn Hanson of Los Vegas. NV.

Mass Of Christian Burial Wed. 10am al the Church of St. Olaf, 8th St. 2nd Av. S.

Interment rection Cemetery. Prayer Service Tues. 7pm Gil Brothers (Southwest) Chapel, 5801 Lyndale Ave. S. Visitation Tues.

2-5pm. Memorials, preterred to SI. Mary's Hospital Cancer Program or St. Thomas College. Classified Deadlines Here are deadlines for placing noncontract Want Ads by telephone: Publication Day Deadline Monday.

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Sunday p.m. previous day 4 p.m. Friday Sunday All 7 p.m. Thursday Sunday 9 p.m. Friday Our Want Ad Counter Is Open: 8:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

To place a want ad, call 372-4242 Minn. Residents tell call and Snell Alonzo age 74, of 1472 Hewill Paul. Passed away Nov. 20. Mr.

was an avid sportsman outdoorsman. He was past presi dent of SI Paul Central High School Club attended Harnline University." He was active in the inception of the State Capitol Credit Union, served as manager during the growth of that organization until 1963. He was member of Osman Temple Chanters. Survived by wife, Dorothy daughters, Janice Archerd, Marie Kinsman, St. Paul, Sandra Weinberg, Hastings; son, John ton; 7 grandchildren, Elizabeth Archerd, Gregory Nann, Douglas Nann, Caroline Franklin, Melissa Nann, Heidi Weinberg, Gretchen Weinberg; great-grandson Joshua James Franklin; sister, Mrs.

William R. (Bette) Keye, North Oaks; brother, Robert, White Bear. Memorial Service Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1pm, Hamline United Methodist Church, 1514 Englewood Si. Paul.

No visitation. Memorials preferred. Arr. Cremation Society of Minn. Stripsky Stephen, age 64.

Survived by wife, Carol; daughter, Mrs. William (Carol) Schoenecker, Buffalo, MN; 3 sons, Terry, Marc and Paul of Eagan, MN; 3 daughters-in-law; grandchildren; brother; and 3 sisters. Member of Peterson American Legion Post a1 and St. Helena's Choir. Visitation 6 to 9 pm Monday with Vigil prayer services at 7:30 pm.

Services 9:30 am Tuesday al McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, 32nd St. and 'Minnehaha Av. S. Mass of Christian Burial 10 am Tuesday at St. Helena's Catholic Church, East 43rd St.

at 32nd Av. S. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Swanson Brig. Esther 0., 75 vears, of 2647 Cedar Av. Survived by sister, Alma Saxe, MI.

Service Tues. 11am The Albin Chapel, Ralph Albinson, Director, 2200 Nicollet. Visitation Mon. 5-9pm. Interment Salvation Army Cemetery, Chicago IL.

Swenson Evelyn age 90, of Innsbrook Care Center, New Brighton. Survived by sons, Donald Frank Swenson; daughter, Elizabeth Schafer; sister, Gladys Grindeland; grandchildren; 9 great -grandchildren; nieces nephews. Services Tues. 11am Welander -Quist (Davies Chapel), 2301 Dupont Ave. S.

Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation 1 hour before service. Memorials preferred to donor's choice. Tatum Iria age 42, of 3627 Nicollet Av. S.

Died Nov. 15, 1982. Employee of Falconers Laundry and Cleaners. Survived by husband, Hubert; mother, Earline Campbell; son, Kenneth R. Campbell; brothers, Dovie Campbell, and Billy P.

Campbell, both of Garland, TX; sisters, Betty J. Campbell, of Dallas, TX, Arnell Omera, Linda Lund, and Doris Campbell; host of nieces nephews, and friends. Services will be Monday, Nov. 22, 2:30 pm at Estes Funeral Chapel, 1401 Plymouth Av. N.

Visitation Sunday Nov. 21, 1-4 pm. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Thoreen Albert age 89, resident of Mots. Survived by wife, Charlotte sisters, Mrs.

J. (Edin) McCleary, Mois. Mrs. H.J. (Hazel) Rivard of Mankato; brother, Leonard of Mois.

Memorial Service Wed. 2pm at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2742 15th Av. S. No review or visitation.

Memorials may be directed to choice St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Vick Clavion age 60, of Columbia Heights. Survived by beloved wife, Anna; son, Thomas daughters, Mrs. Jimmy (Debra) Rippy and Nancy Vick; sisters, Vivian Hansen, Dorothy Davis, Gerri Bottleson and Joyce Hill.

Funeral service 11 am Tuesday at the Miller Funeral Home, Columbia Heights Chapel, 831. 40th AV. NE (623-3244). Visitation 6 to 9 pm Monday evening in funeral chapel, Interment Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery, St. Anthony.

Memorials preferred. 5. Wingate Karolyn, of Alamo, CA. formecty of Mika. Survived by Ed Mary Wingele: 2 sisters, Jenny Laurie Wingate.

all of maternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. L. R. Quinian of Manhattan, KS, paternal grandmother step-grandfather.

Andrena Henry Lausen of lowe City. IA. Services Friday 10am af Presbyterian Church, 12007. Excelsior Mika. Private Interment.

Family prefers memorials to the American Lung Assn. or Faith Presbyferian Church Memorial Educational Aid Program. Arr. with Washburn McReavy-Strobeck Johnson Chapel, 938-9020. Cainetery Lots CALL for brochure on Lakewood cemetery property, facilities, and services available to all competitive prices.

LAKEWOOD 36th Hennepin SUNSET Memorial. grave sites. $300 ea. 824-6672. 13 Funeral Directors McDIVITI HAUGE MINNEHAHA 724-3621 Ave at 32ND ST.

Hillside Memorium: Chapel Complete mortuary services in beautiful Hillside Cemetery 781-3391 2610-19th Avenue NE Peterson Chabels Nokomis Park Columbia Park 721-1651 789-8889 WERNESS BROTHERS Gill Brothers Southwest Chapel 5801 LYNDALE AV 661-6000 Bloomington Chapel 9947 LYNDALE AV 889-7771 ALBIN CHAPEL Paul Albinson, Founder Ralph H. Director 2200 Nicollet 871-1418 Kapala, Glodek 230-13th BERTCH Ave. NE CHAPS 378-1331 Costal- New Hope Chapel 7800 Bass Lake Rd. 535-4112 GEARTY-DELMORE 537-4511 PARK CHAPEL St. Louis Park 926-1615 Miller Funeral Homes Col.

Hots Chapel 673-3244 Fridley Chapel 571-1300 Brighton Chapel 644-9621 Thursion Lindberg Anoka THOMSON BROTHERS 2535 PARK AVENUE 071 2701 Central Av. NE. 709-3535: MALONE FREMONT at Low vi 522-3672 DE LARSON 2301 Central Av. NE. 769-3571 HANSON-NUGENT 2116 NICOLLET AVE, 871-1128 David Lee 473-5577 DUBE 872-1600 Enga Chapels 929-7876 EVANS-NORDBY GLEASON'S 866-5038 GORANSON -BURR 2730 Hennepin AV.

872-7279 HODROFF SONS Huber Excelsior 474-9595 KNAEBLE'S. 529-9636 UNIVERSITY MORRIS NILSEN 6527 Portland 069-3226 MRS. RICHARD GILL 2535 Park Ave. 071-4407 RAINVILLE BROTHERS 222 E. Hennepin 379-2255 WATERSTON 4343 Nicollet AV.

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Consecutive Three to Days nine (Doily or Consecutive SunDays (Daily or Sunday) $3.86 per line per day. General rates to general type placed locally and all ploced from outside the five state area of Minnesota, lows, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin. ERROR RESPONSIBILITY The Minneopolis Star and Minneapolis Tribune are responsionly for the cost of the ad for the first incorrect insertion of an ad. Each insertion of an advertisement is proof of publication, and it is the responsibility of the advertiser 10 check the of each INDEX OF MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS Classification Numbers ANNOUNCEMENTS 3-42 AUTOMOTIVE 719-748 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 341-345 BUSINESS SERVICES 101-171 EDUCATION 300 302-330 801-813 LIVESTOCK FARM EQUIPMENT 271-283 201-249 PERSONAL SERVICES 290-291 RECREATIONAL 750-760 RENTALS 401-464 REAL 532-618 SPORTING GOODS. 250-263 REV.

average cigarette on the market contained less than 15 milligrams of tar. These low-tar cigarettes accounted for a record 44.8 percent of all cigarette sales, the commission said. Sales of filter, menthol and longer cigarettes also have increased substantially, the FTC said, with filter cigarettes accounting for 92 percent of the market. Advertising expenditures for cigarettes exceeded $1 billion for the second year in a row, rising 13 percent from 1979 without adjusting for inflation, the FTC said. 'In 1980, cigarette makers again spent the largest part of their ad dollars 65 percent promoting low brands, down slightly from 1979..