Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

hi 5C Minneapolis Tribune July 21,1971 Senate calls up campaign ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS 5 Obituaries and Funerals Frisch Irvirq aue 7, of 70 Grove hind Survived bv brother Leonard of St. touis Park, sister Mrt. a net Krall, Lo Angeles, 7 meres 8. nephews. Services Ihnrs.

3 frfitn tl! Hodio'l A hor Auron Mo Chcwel I'M frnnclin. Mentor i a I prefer red 'o Dono favorite rhonty. SHIVA: Hy. Apt. 606.

5 Obituaries ind Funerals Micklish John Joinnf, (K 60, prominent nusmnssnian of Wjrrn on July 'Ai. Suivivi-'I bv W'l- FNn; dauarner. Mrs. Jmrv IMov.ol 7ehi; ton, wl-lard, all ot Morns. 6i-viewol siorl-mq 3 tj rn.

Wednesday, funerol strvice Thuft'loy, July 22 at II a m. Assumption Churrh. Arrangements by Olson funeral Home, Morris, Minn. Senate Republicans were confronted with the situation that they must act on the campaign reform bill, which some of them oppose, if they want to get to the Lockheed bill, which the administration wants passed before Congress begins its summer recess Aug. 6.

That was the objective of the Democratic leadership, which was fearful that some Republicans wanted to stall if not kill the campaign reform bill. Now Republicans can stall on the Democratic-designed cam foreign-aid gains in House Anderson Bk( ti'te fil, of 3ft', lorwififlo Av. U. Member of lebanon Lj- tfifcrun f.hufth, Sui vivfifj by hut-h'irij Cutj daughter. Mm Betty Andmson of brother, Al tn Sweden, several riifttei nephews, Srtfvffii 1hurj.

I p.m. al the Memy W. An'Jenon Mortuary, 3640 23iJ Ave, S. Visitation from 7 to 9 p.fn. Wed, Interment Crystal take Ceme tery.

Boris William, oge 4rjt of ITM 5h St. (Jt kA, I Mrs. John Boris. Funeral from ifc Kolak funmai Home, I VI 8 Univer. sity Ay.

fjt. Weri. a.m. ft- quiem Pivme Liturgy in 5l. Mary russiun unnouuK nurrri at am, Interment St.

Mary's Russian Orthodox emetery. Vigil service IParas-tos) rue. 7:30 p.m. Visitation after 2 p.m. Tues.

Burquest Hilda 1, of 5549 Brooklyn Brooklyn Center. Survived by 3 ions. Burton, Arlington Hemhti Illinois, Marshall of Buffalo, New York, llovd of Elk River, 2 daughter. Mr. Arthur IDelores Neviile of Culver City.

Mrs. Gordon (Betty Whitnah, Brooklyn Center; 14 "grandchildren. 2 great qrundchildren. Service Thursday 2 pm, at the Brooklyn United Meth odist Church. 7200 Brooklyn Blvd.

interment Mound Cemetery. Visitation starting 5 urn. Wednesday at the Etfons-Nordbv Funeral Home. 6000 Brooklyn Blvd. in Brooklyn Cenier, Reviewal ot the chufrh, hour before the tervice.

If desired memorial may be given to the Brooklyn United Methodist Church. Bystrom Wilhelmina (Minnie), age 87, resident of Auqustana Home. Member Lebanon Lutheran hurch and member O.E.S. Loyal Chanter 156. Survived by sons LvnVn, Exrelsior; Andrew, Edina, and Mikeal, Mpls.

daughters Mrs. Ida Marie Graff, Brooklyn Park; Mrs. Lucille Ensbo, Mpls. Mrs, Jane Anderson. Cross-lake, Mmn.

and Mrs. Betty Hagen, 14 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; sister Mrs. Sadie Seavey, Crosby, Mmn. Service Wednesday 10:30 a.m. at The Henry W.

Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av. S. Interment Sunset Memorial Pork. Visitation 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Carey William age 44, of 3900 Al-drich Av.

in Ireland on June 17. Survived by wife Helem daugh ter Kathy; son Tim, all of Mpls.) mother Mrs. Thomas Carey; brothers and sisters. Memorial service Wednesday p.m. at the Incarnation Church.

39th Pleasant, Mpls. Carlsen Harry aoe 69, of 2932 33rd Ave. S. Survived by wife Mabel, daughter Mrs. William (Carol) Horn of Shell Lake brother Gustav of Seattle, Wash.

Services Thurs. 1 p.m. at MeDivitt-Hauge (Minnehaha Chapel) 32nd St. ot Minnehaha Av. Interment Lakewood.

Visitation beginninq Wed. 4 p.m. Memorials preferred to The Heart Fund, Caton Jennifer Ann, infant daughter of Mr. Mrs. John B.

Caton the 3rd; 1 brother John the 4th. grandparents Mr. Mrs. John B. Caton the 2nd of St.

Paul, Mr. Mrs. Millard Lien, of Willmor, Minn. Funeral services 1:30 p.m. Thurs.

at Miller Funerol Home, 831 40th Av. Columbia Heights. No reviewal. Memorials pi ef erred. Graveside services interment at Munson Lake Cemetery, Sundburg.

Friday at 12:30 p.m. Coulter Mildred aqe 64, res. Oosslake, formerly of Mpls. Survived by husband, Charles son Donald; 2 daughters, Mrs. John (Mary) Peterson, or Mpls.

and Mrs. David (Lmda) Gasink. DeKolb, III.i 10 grandchildren. Furwral Wed. 12 o'clock noon Lakewood chapel.

Interment Lakewood Cemetery. There will be no reviewal. Memorials preferred to the American Cancer Society. Arrangement Miller Funeral Chapel, Pequot Lakes. Diwi John age 57, of 1406 15th Ave.

N. Funeral notice la'er. Arrangements with Maione Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry N. Eldred Laurel L- aae 65. of Rockford.

Survived bv wile Pauline. 2 dauahters Nancv Svring Granite Falls, Clary Shieban, Lumberton N.C. 1 son John Eldred Burlington, Wis. 9 grandchildren 2 brothers. Frank of Mnls Marian of Osakis 1 sister Grocve Drager.

Osukis. Services 9 o.m. Thurs. Shod funeral Home. Gray Eaqle.

Mn. Interment Gray Eagle Cemetery. Farley Albena oqe 79, of 6538 Brooklyn Brooklyn Center. Sur- vived by Husband Merton F. Sr.

Daughter Mrs. Lincoln (Roberta) Eaves, 2 Sons, Merton F. ond Patrick 9 grandchildren, 14 great-granachildren, 2 sister. Mrs. Peggy Mehrken and Mrs.

Agne Durand. Services Thurs. 9:15 a.m. from the Maione Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry N. 10 o'clock.

Reguiern Mas Church of St. Al-phonsus. Interment Gethsemane Cemetery. Viqd Prayer 8 p.m. Wed.

Reviewal after 2:30 p.m. Wed. Want Ads Reach More Phone 372-4242. New York Times Service Washington, D.C The Senate Democrat ic leadership caught the Re-publican opposition by surprise Tuesday by call-in up for Senate consideration the election reform bill designed to limit campaign spending. The campaign spending bill thus would precede legislation guaranteeing loans to the Lockheed Aircraft instead of following it, as had been expected by the Republican leadership.

MTC shifts position, approves refinancing By Dan Wascoe Jr. Staff Writer The Metropolitan Transit Commission reversed itself in the course of an hour Tuesday night on an issue that could have left it without a way to refinance $6 million worth of bonds. The bonds, negotiated with three local institutions last year, enabled the commission to take over Twin City Lines the major bus firm in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ai stake was an agreement being considered between the commission and two financial firms: Smith, Barney Inc.

New York, N.Y., and Dain, Kalman Quail, Minneapolis. The agreement concerned employment of the two firms to handle the commission's financing this year specifically, the renegotiating of the $6 million in bonds. Earlier this year the commission decided to refinance the 7-percent bonds a year early in an effort to lower the interest commitment They were not due for repayment until next year. But last night, Commissioner Bruce Nawrocki contended that the fee to be charged by the two firms is too high when compared with the fees prpposed by smaller, local fiscal agents. Representatives of the firms and some commissioners argued that the two companies have more expertise and national reputations that will make refinancing easier.

They also said that the firms' fee of about $19,000 includes a charge for past work performed for the commission. Nawrocki' concern prompted the commission to defeat the agreement on a 4 to 4 vote, with one abstentation. Supporters of the agreement were Chairman Douglas Kelm, T. R. Brou-illette, Warren Hyde and Loring Staples.

Opponents were Dean Fenner, Bernard Holland, James Mart-ineau and Nawrocki. The abstainer, Ed Hjerm-stad, later moved to reconsider after subsequent discussion revealed that the deadline for refinancing is Aug. 1 and that the commission had no other alternative ready for voting. A second vote found all commissioners except Holland supporting the agreement. In other action last night the commission: Learned that its operation of small buses in Downtown Minneapolis on the Nicollet Mall and on 4th and 5th Sts.

is losing money at the rate of about $90,000 a year, based on the first 90 days of opcr-a 1 1 experience. The commission Intends to study alternatives such as changing routes, raising fares or altering transfersand will hear a presentation from Minneapolis officials supporting continuance of the service. Approved a contract to develop perform ancc specifications fur a Twin Cities transit system operating on fixed guidewnys. Greenlee James, O'lt 34, of 5724 Oliver Ave. So.

Survived bv wife Marcta. Daughter Karin; 3 oni Timo'hy, Lance 4 Kevin. Parent Mr. Mrs. Donald Greenlee, Austin, Mn.i sister Mn.

Carol Wilsoni Elkton, Mn. Service Wndnosdav I 30 om, i hurch of Christ, 9000 W. Blooming ton Freeway, Interment Fort Sriolima Notional Cemetery, Visitation Tue. 7-9 P.m. The At bin Chapel.

Haul, Rolnh Jark Atbm-on directors. Nicollet Ave. Memorial to the Minnesota Bble Colleae preferred. Holm John H-, age of O'seao. (formerly of N.E.

Mplt.l Retired fj P. R. Machinist. Survived by dauqhter onH eon-in-law Mr. Mr.

Homer (Dons) Hutchinson. Ot-sno. 3 brothers. Oust Albert Ale Holm, 2 arand-rhildren 4 1 areat arandson mete nerihews. Services Fn.

10 am at thft Columbia Park Funeral Char.el, Central Ave. U.i at St, Anthony Blvd. Graveside Service 4 orn Greenwood Cemetery Be-ritidp. Visitation Thur. 7 to 9 dm, and previous to service.

Ruuell Pe-terson-Albmson Service. Hunter Ralph age residence 6'i04 F-winq Ave. S. Survived by Wdi, Loi ons, Edward Thomas, of Oshlrosh, Wi. Ralph W.

Jr. of Providence, R.t.( dauflhter, Mr. Richard (Nancy) Watlender, Sacramento, 9 grandchildren; i-trs, Mrs. Alc Hood, Portland, Mrs. William Tonkin, Mrs.

A. E. Monthey Duluth, Mrs. W. V.

Scott, Two Harbors; brorh-ers, Maurice 4 Robert Marshall, William Seal Beach, Calif. Services Wed, at 1:30 p.m Welander Quist (Edmo Chapel), 5116 Vernon Ave. 2 BIV.t. W. of Hwy.

100 W. 50th. Interment National Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 pm. No re-vewal Kociscak (Koste) Anno.

Age 80. Of 4344-34th Av. S. Survived by husband Andrew: 7 dauqhters Mr. Arnold (Helen) Berqfelt, Mrs.

John (Ruth) Bartko, 4 sons William Koste. Greenville, James Earl Georae Koste, Mpl-; I brother George Bottko, Mpls. Also 12 grandchildren 22 great-grandchildren. Services 1 PM Wednesday at Prince of Glory Lutheran Church. 4401 Minnehaha Av.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. Visitation beam 4 PM Tuesday at the Nokomis Park Funeral Chapel. 1838-E. Minnehaha Parkway, with a Devotional Service at 7:30 PM. Family prefer memorial to the buildina fund of Prince of Glorv Church.

Russell Peterson Albinson Service Farnsworth Evelyn (nee Jesmer), age 67, of 4429 14th Ave. S. Survived by Husband, Donald 1 brother, Clair Jesmer of Winona, several nieces nephews. Funeral Mass Wed. 10 a.m.

at the Church of The Holy Name, 37th llth Ave. S. Interment Fort Snell-inq National Cemetery. Prayer Service Tues. 8 p.m.

ot Gill Brothers (South Chopsll, 5801 lyndate Ave. S. Visitation Tues. 4 to 9 WINONA PAPERS PLEASE COPY McPheeters Dr. H.

aae 80. of 5300 Vernon Av. Survived bv son Georae, Ta-coma. dauahter Mrs. Looe (Mary) Baker, Erjmaj 7 arandchil-dren.

Services Thurs. 2 p.m. Joyce United Methodist Church. 31 st Fremont Av. S.

Private interment Lakewood Cemetery. Visitation Wed. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Thomson Brother Funeral Home. Park Av, at 26th St. Memorial suggested to Bia Brothers.

Manilla Frank H. Age 71. Of 4224-1 6th AV. S. Retired alesman for General Motor-Delco Division member of Bethel Lutheran Church.

Survived by wife Clara; 4 brothers Edwin, Frederick S.D.. Arnie, of Port Angeles, Melvin. San Diego, Lester Martilla, Portland, sister Mrs. John (Hilda) Maki, Portland, Mrs. Jcme (Malm) Dorlinq, Vista, Calif.

Services Thursday I PM ot the Nokomi Park Funeral Chapel, 1 838 E. Mmnehaha Parkway, lament Lakewood Cemetery. Visitation beams 4 PM Wednesday. Family prefers Memorials to the donor's choice. Russell Peterson Albinson Service Martin Emma, aae 85.

formerly of 3043 14th Av. S. Survived by husband Wm. daughter. Mr.

Roy (Mildred! Knutson of Newport Beach. sisters, Mrs. Matilda S'a-venas. Mrs. Carrie Phi-trand of Arlinoton.

Va. Funeral service Thurs. 10 o.m. Frederick Abrahomson Church-Like Chapel. Lake St.

at 1 2th Av. S. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may coll at the Chapel beginning 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Melcher Minnie age 76, 4222 Zenith Ave. S. Survived by her husband Herbert daughters Mr. Don Piatt, Philadelphia, Mr. Dean (Dorothyl Darling of Edina, Sons Al Melcher, H.

B. Melcher Jr. Edina. 1 1 grandchildren, 4 areat-grandchildren. Services Thurs.

afternoon 1 o'clock Werness Brother Chapel, West 50th St. Beard Ave. S. Entombment Lakewood Mausoleum. Friend may call at the Chapel beginning Wed.

4 pm. Classification Numbers 3 47 7W 747 341 345 1 01 171 5 Obituaries and Funerals Wermich Mernti Kenneth, oge 34. of 7801 Survived bv wife Putnnu; son Merntt dauahter Kathvi parents Mr. A Mn. M.

O. Wer-mifh, Sonna Hill, fla.i infer Mn. Meklaire Rydarczyk, Highland, Ind. Services Wed, 3 p.m.. fcvans-Nordbv Funeral Home, A000 Brooklyn Blvd.

Visitation after 4 P.m. Tuesday. 9 Cemetery Lois choicTToTs, Sacr. 722-1312 Hillsirie Cemetery Tues-Sat. 10-6 1 1 Monuments ft Marten Lee MrBogleCa See display Only Authorized Mpls.

Rock of Ages Dealer 825-4471 3529 HENN. AV. Da 1 1 1 3 Funeral Directors Welander-QuisF ALDERMAN H. Elwood West Chapel MtVIG E'i South CHUDS -Cji-orrie W. CLUCAS HHO -Henry HUNTft R.

vV. PETSON Hlhi-r ISH AMhony Wcit Chnpel North V-5I Chapel Fdina Chapel North Chapel North Chapel SINGIEIN Mary Jo North Chapel (-or further information roll NORTH CHAPEL 1200 W. 8POADWAY 529-9201 WEST CHAPEL 2201 DUPONT AV. S. 377-2203 EDINA CHAPEL 5116 VERNOM AV.

S. 929-8574 SOUTH CHAPEL CHICAGO AT 19TH 332-6564 DAVIES MORTUARY HAPMON PL. AT 14TH ST. 332-4351 Washburn McReavy Southeast Chapel 4th St. Central Av.

S5. 333-2368 Northeast Chapel 29th Johnson St. NE 781-6828 Swanson Chapel LOWRY AT IRVING N. 529-9691 McDIVITT HAUGE MINNEHAHA CHAPEl Minnehaha Av. at 32nd St.

724-3621 LELAND CHAPEL Chicago Av. at 37th St. 824-0771 SUNDSETH ANDERSON D'STINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1893 529-9291 LYNDAtE AT 21 ST AV. NORTH WERNESS BROTHERS HENRY W. ANDERSON Established 1931 3640 23RD AV.

S. PA 9-2331 Gill Brothers South Chapel 5301 LYNDALE S. 861-6088 Bloomington Chapel 9947 LYNDALE S. TU 8-7771 Peterson-Albinson 1838 E. MINNEHAHA PKWY.

721-1651 3207 CENTAL AVE. NE. 789-8889 Albin Chapel DIRECTORS llph ti Jack Al Fl DIRECTORS Paul, Ralph Jack Albinson 2200 Nicollet FE 3-1418 ENGER ASSOCIATED WITH WERNESS BROTHERS 37QQ NICOllET 50th 8, BEARD S. GLEASON MORTUARY NICOUEI AT 2HH SI. 823-5207 Billman-Hunt 2j01CtNTRAL AV.

S. ST. 9 353 i MALONE FREMONl Al LOWRY 522 322 0. E. LARSON 2301 CENTRAL AV 739-357' HUBER LEE WAY7ATA 473.5577 EXCELSIOR 44-9595 Enga-Memorial Chapel Fn Funerols Need Not Be Costly 56P0 Ecels or Blvd.

THOMSON BROTHERS 535Park Av. 332-853 RICHARD GILL 2jn5Jtj'kAv 3378JJ3 Knaeble's JA 9 9636 BROAtlWAY AT UPION DAVIES 'AORTUARY HARMON "IA; AI U1M SI Kapala-Glodik FE 2-5497 ijIh av. nl John Billman VL'6 lot 5 CEARHAPt-MlllER RlOlfY MOOKt LArf ANCKA inOUU MORRIS N1LSEN RlCHMFLP GORANSON-BURR 304qj.YNPAlEAVJ; I'fiy STROBECK JOI INSON HOPKINS WF HANSON NUGENT NiCOLlEl AV. 335 51 2 Gearhart-Buchinger AV. NE; FLYNN SON IYNDAIE AV AT3Mh Fox-Sullivan ST 1-1244 Pelcr Kozlak ST9 8S6!) aaTi is i i in 4 41 I A 4'S AHRAHAMSON 724 5444 FVAN'S NORDBY I A -4 Scifcrl C.R 2-171G Mound INM! Cj -t.

I (I Mt.V'Uf 1M.1HI 'CMAif I i.tv I Gcarty-Davis Rt)insdale t. vie vo" li Cl ftt rtt vVo-Mwrn BKRTCli'S Miller Columbia Heights hOUROtf Sf'N5 AASOM ChAfLt been pressing for immedi-ale congressional action on I he Lockheed bill to meet a deadline imposed by the British government on financing the Rolls Royce engine that will be used in Lockheed's Tristar L-1011 transport plane. The British government has announced it will stop subsidizing production of the Rolls Royce engine on Aug. 8 if by then the loan guarantee for Lockheed has not been approved by the United States. Draft-call lottery set for Aug.

5 United Press International Washington, D.C. The Selective Service, which hasn't been able to induct draftees since the end of June, will hold its third annual draft lottery Aug. 5 to determine the order in which young men will be called up next year. "The responsibility to conduct the lottery continues under the draft law," draft officials said, even though Congress has permitted President Nixon's authority to order inductions to expire in a House-Senate deadlock over fixing a deadline for troop with drawals from Indochina. The drawing will begin at 9 a.m.

Minneapolis time Aug. 5 in the Commerce Department auditorium here. Six young people from across the country will take turns drawing capsules from two clear plastic drums to decide when youths turning 19 years of age this year are likely to be drafted in 1972, according to their birth dates. The drawing will match birth dates in one drum with numbers 1 through 366 in the other (the year 1952, when men in next year's draft pool were born, was a leap year). If the first birth date drawn is July 15, for ex ample, and the frist num ber drawn is 120, any vouth born on July 15, 1952, will stand 12Jth in order of call.

Youth charged with car theft after 2 crashes Reynold E. Begin, 18, of 12615 Rockford Plymouth, was charged with auto theft and bound over for district court ac tion in connection with two one car crashes in Brooklyn Park about midnight Sunday. The Brooklyn Park police allege that Begin stole the squad car of a Crystal policeman who had come to investigate the first accident in which the car Begin was driving crashed into a tree at 63rd and Boone Avs. N. The officer gave the youth first aid for minor injuries and was looking at the crash scene when Begin stole the police car at 11:54 p.m.

Sunday, police allege. The squad car was found 11 minutes later about 1 'i miles away after the driver apparent ly lost control and crashed into a tree. Both cars were demolished. Begin has been held in Hennepin County jail since the incidents. Car, train crash kills S.D.

youths Associated Press Groton, S.D. Two Groton teen apers were killed at about 12:10 a.m. Tuesday when their car collided with the en gine of a Milwaukee Road freight train. They were identified as Timothy Schmidt, 15, the driver of the ear, and Douglas Olson, 15. The accident occurred at a railroad crossing on Uwy.

.17 at the southwest edge of Groton. Protocol signed Jordan and the Soviet Un ion signed a protocol set ting up a Soiet commer cial mission in Amman, Jordan, paign bill only at the cost, of delaying action on the administration requested bill guaranteeing loans to failing major corporations, including Lockheed. The one major power possessed by the majority leadership is to dictate the scheduling of legislation on the Senate floor. It is a power seldom used by the Democratic leadership. It was used yesterday to neutralize potential Republican opposition to the campaign reform bill.

The administration has The Nixon doctrine is aimed at backing U.S. military allies with aid and arms and turning more required fighting over to them. The committee extended the present foreign aid program two years instead of one to give it more time to study Mr. Nixon's proposed foreign-aid overhaul program. Morgan said, however, that he still hopes Congress will act on Mr.

Nixon's proposal to split U.S. aid into separate military and economic development programs in one year. The committee's bill would authorize $1.4 billion for economic assistance, $1.5 billion for military assistance and $510 million in military credit sales for the 1972 fiscal year that started July 1. A nearly identical amount would be authorized for fiscal 1973. will be at Lakewood Cemetery.

The family suggested memorials to the Big Brothers. Irving M. Frisch Funeral services for Irving M. Frisch, 75, former special assistant to the attorney general from 1939 to 1955, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Hodroff and Sons-Aaron Funeral Chapel, 126 E.

Franklin Av. Mr. Frisch died Tuesday at Mt. Sinai Hospital. He was a member of the Minneapolis and Minnesota Bar Associations, the American Legion, Jewish War Veterans and the Zuhrah Temple.

In 1951 he handled Minnesota's challenge to the legality of all price ceiling regulations made by the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS). The OPS sought to prevent the state from enforcing a fair trade liquor law. Survivors include a brother, Leonard, of St. Louis Park, publisher of the American Jewish World; and a sister, Mrs. Janet Kroll, of Los Angeles, Calif.

Burial will be in the Minneapolis Jewish Cemetery. The family suggested that any donations be made to the donor's favorite charity. Elsewhere Vice-Admiral Harry VV. Hill, 81, a top amphibious commander in World War II and the first head of the National War College established in 1946, as well as superintendent of the Naval Academy in 1950-52, died at Annapolis, Md. Vincent Joseph Serio, 74, designer of the Hampton One Design sailer at his boat yard, at Newport News, Va.

His own Hampton One Design, No. 13, won the top honors in a President's cup sailing regatta in 1937. Bishop-elect Lucker has headed the education department since I9G8 and a superintendent of schools for the archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis before that. Bishop-elect Roach is a native of Prior Lake, was headmaster of St.

Thomas Academy from 1961 to 68, served as president of the Priests Senate of the archdiocese In 1970 and was assistant pastor of the Church of St. Stephen in Minneapolis. Apollo count starts United Press International Cape Kennedy, Ha. Precisely two yea is after man first landed on the moon, the countdown started at Cape Kennedy, Tuesday for next Monday's launch of Apollo 15, the most ambitious lunar voyage yet. Miller Virginia aqe 82, Blab Rood, Hopkint.

burvivcd by duugfv ten Mr. John (Mary Vtraimaj Gov rt, Compbeiliport, Mn. GofQ (Genevieve! Winter, Hop-turn, Son Robert A. Miller. Beavet-ton.

10 grand children, 2 St iter Mn. Claude (Nina) Farqo, Seattle, Wain. Memonol Service 7 nun. 2 p.m. at Mipah Congregational Church, 412 Vh Ave.

Hopkins. Mrrnoriali to Faribault Talking Book library of Mizpah Congregational Church. Arrangementj by Enga Memorial Chapel, 5600 excel-nor Blvd. Moeller Alfred L-, age 56, of Wmm-tonto a. Survived by wife LiUton; daughter Mn.

John Ueon) GaDor, of brother Palmer titter Mr. Helen Fster, both of 'S grandchildren. Services Thurt. 1.30 p.m. at the Sffobeck-Johnson Chnpel.

U00 Av. Houtms. Interment Glen Haven Memorial Garden, friends may call at the Chapel pe ginning 4 p.m. Wed. Morlan Mn.

Brunhild age 53, of 2819 Dupont Av. N. Survived bv son David, 3 qrandcinldren, mother Mr fcdith Kullander, setter Miss Berttl KuElander, Scot-tie. Services fri. 11 a.m.

The Aibtn Chapel, Paul, Ralph Jack Albm-son Directors, 2200 Nicollet Ave. Visitation after 4 p.m. Thurs. Nymark Pev. John A.

Aae 80, of 3124 18ih Av. S- Funerol notice later. Arrangements with Thornton Brohers, Obinger AsAary (nee Ahmannl. age 74. of 2951 Uaton Ave.

N. Survived bv hutband Jacob, son Edwin Ah-man, daughter Mrs. Ellsworth (8 1 to) Johnson Jr. 8 grandchildren. 1 areat arandion, 2 brothers, Joseph Michael Haub sister Mrs.

Tiliie Adrian Serviros from The Knaeble Funeral Home, West Broadway at Uoton Ave. 8:45 a.m. Reauiem Mass St. Anne Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Gethsemane Cemetery.

Praver service 8 p.m.. Visitation beginning 2 p.m. Wed. Pieters Marvin age 68. of 3325 Xerxes Av.

S. Survived by wife, Delia; inter. Miss Esther Pieters of Cedar Rapids, lo.i 2 brothers, W. Sigurd Pieters of Princeton, Minn. Walter J.

Pi e'er of Mpls. Services 7 s. morning 10 o'clock at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 4lst St. Lvndale Av. S.

Graveside services 3:30 p.m., Madison Ceme-terv, Madison, Minn- Friends may call at Werness Brothers Chapel, Wet 50th St. Beard Av. beginning 3 p.m. Wed. If so desired memorials mav be given to the Variety Club Heart Hospital, U.

of M. Pregler John, age 82, of 3108 Cedar Ave. Petired Employee M. St. Paul Railroad.

Survvedy by Wife Anna Son Clarence, douqhters Mrs. V. I. Paul, of Napa. Mn.

Burdefte Booth of Wayzata, grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren. Sisters Mrs. Lillian Gabler of New Ulm, Mrs. R. O.

Peimers of Denver. Services Thurs. 10 a.m. at the Henry W. Anderson Mortuary, 3640 23rd Ave.

S. Graveside service 2 p.m. at New Ulm Oty Cemetery. Memorials preferred. Fuends may call after 3 p.m.

Wed. Rihm Elizabeth C. Formerly of 2041 Upper St. Dennis Rd, St. Paul.

July 18th. Widow of John B. Mother of Walter Mrs. Edward J. (Lucille! Foss.

of St. Paul. Mrs. Theodore (Dorothy) Pinski, Studio City, Mrs. Daniel (Catherine) Bemish, White Bear Lake.

12 Grandchildren. 7 great-grandchildren. Sitter of Mrs. waiter K. Pnce Mpls.

Fu neral trom th Willwerscheid Peters Mortuarv. 1167 Grand at Dun- lap. Wednesday 9:30 am. Mass of the Resurrection, Church of St. Gregory, Montreal Davern.

10 am. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm Tuesday. Parish vigil 8 pm Tues. Robinson Irene of 1974 Unca St.

Paul, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Home. Survived bv her husband. Richard: I dauahter. Mrs. Lawrence ILucillel Schafer: 1 son.

Frank Robinson, all ot St. Paul: 6 grandchildren; 1 areat arand-child: I sister. Mrs. Emma Christ of brother. Charts Hanson of B'ackduck, Mmn.

Funeral from Mueller Mortuary, Pafkwav Chapel. 935 Johnson Parkwav at East 7th 1:30 p.m. Julv 21st. Interment Union Cemetery. Visitation today, July 20th from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 o.m.

Rosendahl Myrtle S.f 3604 Pleasant Av. 5., on In her 67th year. Survived bv siiter, Mrs. C. W.

ILe-noral Kersten; 2 brothers, Erni H. Carl H. Stay: nephew, Charles C. Kersten; 2 nieces, Mrs. John laurenen) Lenzen Mn.

Robert (Carletta) Sidlo. Services 1:30 p.m., Bi I Iman-Hunt Chapel 2701 Central Av. Interment Hillside. Visitation after 2 p.m. Thursday.

Rys Alexander, age 62. of 454 Jeffer son Nc. Survived bv mother. Mrs. Balbina Boika: brother Constan-tine; 3 sisters, Miss Barbara, Mrs.

Paul (Poulinel Alex, and Mrs. Elmer I Rosel Holte Funeral serv tcps Wednesday 10 a.m. at the Funeral Home, nth Av JL 3rd St. NE. Infermen Sflc-rr Heart Polish National Ceme-f v.

Visitation after 7 p.m. on Tuesnv. Shupp Jerome aa 30, of 2549 Av. S. Survived by parents Mr.

Mrs. William 3chuoa. Sister Mrs, William (Patricia) Hart, 4 Nephews; Seven. Thomas, Patrick, A Michael; niece. Catherine all of Mnls.

Services Wed. 9:30 a.m. ot MrDivitt-Houae, Minnehaha Chapel, 32nd St. ot MinnenaKrt vXv. Mast of the Resurrection 10 o.m.

at tr Owch of St. AlKerf the Great 32nd Av. S. Inter, ment lakewood Cemetery. Vnt'a-tion beamnina Tues.

4 p.m. V'Qll Service Tues. 8 p.m. Schweickhard Manan Ruth, Padc Av for. merly of Bloominaton.

aae 80 Survived by husband Elds dough-ten Mane Ritrhie Bett.e Fgherq, of Bloominaton- 6 grandchildren, Sle was a member of Weslev Unit-H Me'hodnt Mnvonol S-rvce Thun. lu'v a 7 m. at es'ev Unted Me'hoHiit The'e wll he no viS'tnnon fnmiiv P'e'rs meiK' a's to Wesley Church Mv sic Fund Shelley R(ha-d aoe "P44 jAh Av Fvn-nt nc'' Kite' Af -rOMgemfnts MD'Vft-Hmjae (M Chapel), J.nd S'. at nut hoha Av Steinke Auaust Herman one 91 of AnoVa, forneily of S'. Fronos Si'v'vrd rv 4 sons.

of FJk R-vr Verme. cf Mots WaK 'lest A Hnrvey. 2 dnugh'ms, Mrs Aiic SonHey cf Mf's Mn ril-rh Orvbhi of Colombia NgMv 1 5 o'nnddv'd'Vfl 8 areit-Qrandrhndren. 2 brohv Fmil of Anoko artj Oeva St. Frnnr t.

A'so i se Cn-ne ef Sar-romento C(ilifrntfi. fu'wml Sev-Thitrsd-iy 1 30 o.m nt Thimton-l'HHhe'g fnn-al Hoe Anolul em. tey F'onjn VivVition ot'er 4 Stenglcin luinpik i bv M- 4 Mr V- ne.n pnVM' vstc if. i peM I i A Muh I it tf-e v'po-l veoho. i'-ey j'i irtnyofi 1 8 o- )jVeMi fp i il! it.

4 ttt'Mv Thorson Itwoor tvj 'f i Pa Ave Vrv tf i by et s. Do1 el fO gt! At''to Moomnt. uo ev rphe, Svo VeS I om tro Tonon P0'-'S fun til Home. fVi'i Av. 0h S.

Hr bm-tot vtv, tmiment ton? fiihrvg National tometery. Associated Press Washington, D.C. A foreign-aid bill including $2 billion military assistance to bolster U.S. allies was completed Tuesday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. A final committee vote on the bill, $1.5 billion more than the current U.S.

aid program was scheduled for today. Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, said he hopes to get action In the House before its summer recess begins Aug. 6. Morgan said he is optimistic the House will approve the bill de-spite its traditionally heavy opposition to foreign aid and the bill's huge dollar increase.

"This is an increase to support the Nixon doctrine," Morgan said, "and I think that will pick up some votes." Deaths Wilhelm C. Preus Services were held Tuesday at Lakewood Chapel for Wii-held C. Preus, 80, a Minneapolis attorney since 1921. He died Saturday at Encampment Forest, Two Harbors, Minn. Mr.

Preus was a member of the Minnesota and Hennepin County Bar Associations, the Minneapolis Athletic Club, the Encampment Forest Association and was general counsel of the Minnesota Heart Association. The Preus family has long been active in the American Lutheran Church. He is survived by his Marie; a song David of Minneapolis; three sisters; four brothers; and six grandchildren. The family prefers that memorials be given to the Minneapolis Heart Association. Dr.

H. O. McPheeters Dr. H. O.

McPheeters, 80, 5300 Vernon Av. Edina, a retired Minneapolis surgeon and a pioneer in the treatment of varicose veins, died Tuesday after a short illness. In 1935, Dr. McPheeters decided to limit his practice to the treatment of peripheral vascular disease, with emphasis on the venous aspects. He was among the first specialists in the field of an-giology.

Born in Mankato, he lived in Hill City, and Aitkin, Minn. He was graduated from Northwestern University's medical school in 1915 and practiced in Genoa, III. and Redwood Falls, before going into practice in Minneapolis. He was active in the Minneapolis Club, the Twin Cities Optimist Club and other groups. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Jovcc United Methodist Church, 31st St. and Fremont Av. S. Burial Pope names 2 aides for archbishop Associated Press Two new auxiliary bishops were named Tuesday for the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis by Pope Paul.

Msgr. Raymond A. Luck-er, 44, is director of the education department of the U.S. Catholic Confer-nr, Washington, D.C, and Msgr. John R.

Roach is rector of St. John V'ian-ney Seminary, St. Paul. 'I hey join Bishop Leonard Cowley, pastor of the Basilica of St. Mary in Minneapolis, as auxiliary bishops to Archbishop l.ro The appointments were announced In Washington.

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INDEX OF MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCfMINTS AlMOMOTlvrS HUMNfSb Ot'PORH'NiTllS BUSINESS StRVU IS EDUCATIONAL 331 337 wfiOYMENt 301 3J3 FINANCIAL 80t 813 SPORTING COOPS LIVESTOCK PARA EQUIPMENT T71 :83 MERCHANDISE 201-247 RENTALS iOt-455 KF Al fSTATF 531-618 i.