Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 33

U.S. Army wants to put more in field By John W. Finney New York Times Service Washington, D.C. Without a clear congressional mandate or a full explanation of the need and cost, the Defense Department is planning to increase the U.S. Army from 13 to 16 divisions under a new Pentagon theme of "converting fat into swords." The move has been advanced SO indirectly than a more as ecifeneral goal that so far it has attracted little attention or resistance in Congress, where the growing mood is to reduce the global military commitments of the United States.

It now appears, however, that the issue will be joined on Capitol Hill early next year and will be one of the major military policy decisions of the new Congress. The effect of the plan would be to restore the army to the 16-division strength that prevailed, in the mid-1960s the Vietnam War. With the withdrawal from Vietnam, the army, from a height of 18 divisions during the war, gradually was cut in the last four years to 13 divisions. The rationale offered so far by the Defense Department is that in terms of combat units, the army is now on the "thin side," particularly for meeting military commitments in Europe. For political and budgetary reasons, the Defense Department is also emphasizing that the three-division increase will be achieved without increase in the present strength of the army by converting support and headquarters troops into combat units.

In some congressional quarters, however, questions are beginning to be raised as to whether some of the support "fat" could not be converted into savings in the defense budget rather than into new "swords" and why, in terms of military commitments and strategy, does the United States need 16 rather than 13 army divisions. Questions are also being raised within the Senate Armed Services Committee about the additional budgetary cost of three more combat divisions. The Defense Department and army have given the impression that no additional costs were involved, since it was a matter of just substituting combat units for support troops, without any increase in the over-all size of the army. Military specialists in congress said, however, that aside from the manpower costs, which might be offset by savings in support troops, there would be additional costs in equipping and operating three new divisions. A broad, general estimate accepted by Defense Department officials is that the three additional divisions would add at least several hundred million dollars to the army budget.

The army, which has prepared cost estimates, refused to make them public on the grounds that the expansion still was being studied and, therefore, the information was "private." The three additional divisions would require about 40,000 men, a requirement that some congressional experts doubt the army can meet through reductions in support troops. After a year of effort, the army has saved about 7,100 men in reduction of support and headquarters units. To some extent, the army's, problems in manning the three new divisons will be eased by a new concept of not keeping all 16 divisions at full strength but rather using reserve units to fill them out in time of war. Three of the 16 divisions would have only two brigades instead of the normal three brigades, with the Army National Guard providing the third brigade. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS 5 Obituaries and Funerals Banker Sanford J.

66. of 4333 Monroe St. bia Hats. Survived by wife Victoria; 4 sons Sanford Jr. of St.

Cloud. Charles of New Brighton, Paul Banker, Beryl Schultz of Blaine; 2 daughters Catherine Arthur of Columbia 8 grandchildren; great granddaughter. Mass of Christian 9 a.m. Tues. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 41st son St.

Columbia Hats. Friends may call at the Miller Funeral Home, Columbia Hots. Chapel 831-40th Av. NE. af.

ter 4 p.m. Mon. Prayer serve ice 7 p.m, Mon, Interment St. Anthony Cemetery. Retired employee of Champion Paper Co.

Memorials preferred, Bryant Donald age 68. of 4235 4th Av. S. Survived by wife Esther daughter anne, of Vancouver, B.C., son Donald Jr. Costa Mesa, Cal.

2 grandchildren, sister Cleota Holly of Mpis. Nieces nephews. Servies Tues. afternoon, 1:00, Werness Brothers Chapel, 37th St. Nicollet Av.

S. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. Mon. from 4-9 p.m.

Carlson Hannah age 80, 3147 Webster. Survived by band, Enoch daughter, Mrs. Elbert (Jane) Sutliff. St. Louis Park; grandsons, David Dennis: 2 brothers, 1.

ter. Services 11:30 a.m. dav at Billman's Park Chapel, 3960 Wooddale, interment Hillside. Visitation 5-8 p.m. Sunday.

Memorials to Westwood Lutheran Church or Paul Revere, Masonic Lodge are preferred. Cave Henry age 61. of Emily. Minn. Survived by wife Marcella; daughters Mrs.

Francis (Connie) Verre and Mrs. Thomas (Sally) Beerboon; sons Michael and Patrick; 3 granddaughters; mother Mrs. Caroline Cave: sisters Mrs. Joseph (Hazel) Bombeck and 'Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Renfrow.

Graveside services p.m. Tuesday at the Emily Cemetery. Emily, Minn. Friends may call on Monday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Enga Memorial Chapel, 5600 Excelsior Blvd.

at Hwy. 100. Christensen Lewis age 67, of wood, Calif. Died Nov 8. Formerly of Mpls.

Survived by wife Maryann; two sons, Lewis and Larry; daughter Cheryl Nicocia, 1 all of 7 grandchildren; brother; 5 sis. ters. Services at McCormack Mortuary Chapel in Inglewood. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City. Christopherson Percy age 50, of 522 W.

Park Valley Drive, Hopkins. Survived by wife Corinne; 2 daughters, Ellen and Lisa; mother Mrs. Petra Christopherson, Clara City; brother Clay. ton of Phoenix, sister Mrs. Leon (Jeanelle) Ward of Montevideo.

Services Wednesday 11 a.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. 500 Blake, Road, Edina. Interment Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Strobeck-Johnson Chapel, 1400 Excelsior Av.

Hopkins, from 4.9 p.m. Tuesday and at church one hour before service. Memorials may be directed to the church or the Heart Fund. Colosky Bertha A. age 80 of Hopkins.

Survived by son Ed Colosky Jr. Hopkins; 5 grandchildren, Mrs. Jim. (Laura) Brix of Hopkins, Mrs. Bruce (Colleen) Wachutka, St.

Louis Cindu. Chuck Dawn of kins; 2 sisters, Mrs. Anna Swenson of Hopkins, Mrs. Elsie Schleicher, Mackintosh, Mn. Services Tues.

1:30 p.m. at the Mizpah Congregational Church, 412 5th Av. Hopkins. Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Strobeck-Johnson Chapel 1400 Excelsior Av.

W. Hop. kins, from 4-10 p.m. Mon. and at the church 1 hr.

before service. Memorials may be directed to Mizpah Church. Cooley Dwight age 81: of 2916 W. 92nd Bloomington. Survived by wife, Grace; son, Clyde, Ladysmith.

daughter, Mrs. Beverly Youna, Bloomington: 4 grandchildren, and Ruby Cooley, New York City. Graveside services ONLY Wednesday 1 p.m. Fort Snellina National Cemetery. Memorials received by family will be given to National Home for Orphans of Veterans.

Arrangements by Gill Brothers (Bloomington Chapell. 9947 Lyndale Av. S. Delaney Sarah age 184, of St. Joseph's Home for Aged.

Survived by sons William L. Edward 14 grandchildren. Services funeral mass Knaeble Chapel Wed. 10 a.m. Interment Fort Snelling Cemetery.

Rosary Tues. p.m. Visi. tation beginning Tues. 5 p.m.

Memorials preferred to Little Sisters of the Poor. Dickson Helen age 55 years, of 256 Sheridan S. (996 Van Buren, St. Paul). Survived by husband Robert: brothers Francis, Ray Eugene Schneider Han.

Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, St. Rafael's Catholic Church, 7301 Bass Lake Crystal. Interment Glen Haven Gardens. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Monday at the Albin Chapel. Paul, Ralph and Jack Albinson. 2200 Nicollet. Prayers at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Dinglev Ervin age 60, of 3436 Maior Av. Crystal. Survived by wife, Jeanette, 3 daughters, Mrs. Mich (Charlotte) Polad of Mendota, Mrs. Wayne (Nancy) Dolly of Buffalo, and Donna Dinglev of 1 grandchild, sisters, a Brown of and Mrs.

Audrey Stover. brother. Leonard Dinglev of Austin, Minn. Services Tues. 1:30 p.m.

at Geartv-Davis Funeral Chapel, 3888 W. Broadway. Robbinsdale. interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Mon. Enolish Jeanette E. of 3101 4th Av. Survived by cousins, Mrs. Marion Willims, Chicano.

Mrs. Roberta Toler, St. Paul, other cousins. Funeral servten Tues. 10 o'clock, St.

Thomas Eniscopal Church 4400 4th Av. S. Interment Lakewond Cemeterv. Friends may call st Werness Brothers Chanel. 3700 Nicollet beainnina 4 p.m.

Mon. Fleagle 5 p.m. 13th later. Frieburg Ravmond Ave. SE.

Arrangements age Funeral 51. by of notice 1034 372-4242 burn McReavy-Southeast Chap. el. 2nd St. and Central Ave.

SE. Obituaries and Funerals Gonier Theophil (Phil), age 87, be. loved father of Bette tier, Doris Stabno son Phil. ip. Also survived by brother square dance caller, Great William sister Lydia Dropps; Northern Enqineer member grandchildren; 38 a grandchildren: grandenildren.

2 Hedman; great 16 time of the Veierans Association, BLFt. Services from the bie Funeral Home. W. way at Upton Av. Wed.

9:15 a.m. Funeral Mass cension Church a.m. Interment Resurrection Cem. Prayer service Tues. 8 p.m.

Visnation beginning Tues. 2 p.m. Memoriais 10 Our Lady of Good Counsel Cancer Home. Groll Joseph. 92.

3050 Ewing Av. Mpls. Survived by wite, Sarah: daughters. Mrs. ina (Svivia) Field.

Mrs. Jerome (Rose) Averbach, St. Paul; Mrs. Sam (Lillian) Benenson. Mrs.

Joseph (Mickey) Kaplan, St. Paul, Mrs. Stanley (Shirley) Jacob: son. sons, Nate and Larry Groll. 17 arand.

children; 2 dren. Funeral services Monday (TODAY) 2.30 p.m. at the Hodroff Sons Funeral Chapel, 126 E. Franklin. morials preferred to the donor choice.

SHIVA: 6815 Elliotview St. Louis Park (1 block E. of Louisiana, on Cedar Lake Rd. and 1 block S. on Kentucky to Elliotview Rd.1.

On Saturday. Survived by nieces and nephews. Member of Missionary Circle, Emanuel Lutheran Church. Retired Pillsbury Co. employee.

Service 1:30 p.m. Tuesday O. E. Larson Chapel, 2301 Central Av. N.E..

with interment 4.9 Hillside Cemetery. Visitation p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday to time of service. Hansen Anna M.

age 90, of 1001 Lowry Ave. N. Charter meme ber of the Mols. Apt. Own: ers Assn.

and member of the former Fairview Lutheran Church. Survived by sons Robert G. and Harold E. Hansen; daughter Mrs. Noah (Esther) Williams; 7 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; 1 greatgreat -grandson.

Services day 1 p.m. at the Washburn McReavy Swanson Chapel, Lowry Ave. N. at Irving. terment Crystal Lake.

Friends may call alter 4 p.m. Mondav. Hapsch Joyce age 49, residence 1815 Central Av. NE. On Friday, Survived by 3 ters, Julie, Hapsch, Mrs.

Maraaret Sable, Mrs. Mary Miller; son. Bruce; daughter, Jennifer Sable; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay C.

Utter 2 brothers, Charles Utter Jr. and Richard C. Utter: all of Mpls. Services Tuesday 2 p.m. at semane Episcopal Church, 905 4th Av.

S. Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call beginning 4 p.m. Monday at Welander-Quist (South Chapell, 1825 cago Av. Isaacson Ella age 88 of the tral Nursing Home, formerly of 1622 Jefferson St.

N.E. Harv sister Mrs. E. Mersky, St. Paul; 6 grandchildren.

Funeral services Monday (TODAY) 1 p.m. at the Temple of Aaron Synaqoque, 616 Mississippi Blvd. St. Paul. Memorials preferred to the donor's choice.

SHIVA: 2150 Edgcumbe St. Paul. Lee Orville age 62, of 3214 39th Av. S. Survived by four brothers.

Edward J. of Torrence, Marvin K. of Earl C. of Burtrum, Eugene D. of two sisters, Mrs.

Ralph (Myrtle) Joy. Mrs. Charles (Lorraine) Rees of Mpls; nieces and nephews. Services Tues. 1.

p.m. at the Henry W. Anderson. Mortuary, 3640 23rd Av. S.

Visitation Mon. after 2 p.m. Interment Ft. Snelling Nat'l Cemetery. Lortis Julia, age 92, of 4400 Went.

worth Av. S. Survived by her sons Harry. Willard. Walter Joseph Lortis; dauahter Margaret, Lortis, all of grandchildren: 5 areatarandchildren.

Mass of the Christian Burial 10 a.m Tues. Church of St. Joan of Arc. Praver of viail service 7:30 p.m. Mon.

Waterston Funeral Home, 4343 Nicollet Av. (825- 4567). Interment set 'Memorial Park. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Mon.

Mathiesen Robert age 43,, of 5244 38th Av S. Survived by wife, Mary, daughter, Angela, 2 brothers, Arlen and Roger, sisters, Mrs. Orville (Geraldine) Springer, Mrs. Harold (Fayma) Meshek, Mrs. Leroy (Gail) LeKang, mother, Mrs.

Vera Wittkopp. Services, Tues. 10 a.m. at McDivitt-Hauge (Minnehaha Chapel) 32nd St. at Minnehaha Av.

Interment Fort Snelling Cemetery. No reviewal or visit. ation. Meehan Mary age 87. of 30 Vinewood by Lane, Plymouth.

Sur. vived dauahters Mrs. cille Skluzacek. Miss Rita Meehan Mrs. Richard an) Roth; sons Edward Gerald: 16 arandchildren; 1 great.

Brother John F. Clarkin. Funeral Wed. 10 a.m. from Gearty-Davis Funeral Chapel, Robbinsdale Johnson Ida A.

(Gadow), 452 Tower St. Paul, ade 79, on Nov. 8. Survived by four ters, Rose and Lillian dow. Mrs.

Gerald (Agnes) Flathman, Mrs. Edwin (Martha) Stevens; two brothers, William H. and Raymond Gadow, all from St. Paul. Visitation at the Mueller Mortuary Chapel, 835 Johnson Parkway, East 7th St.

Paul, 7.9 p.m. Monday. Funeral service Tues, p.m. at the Eastern Heights Lutheran Church, Hill. Ruth and 5th St.

Interment side Cemetery, Mpls. Memorials to the church preferred. Arrangements by BEEBE TUARY. New Richmond, Wisconsin. Klein Louis, 73.

740 River St. Paul. Survived by wife Pearl; daughter Mrs. Merrill (Gracia) Kuller, St. Paul; son Louis, Jr.

NYC; brothers Julius, Calif. Simon, St. Paul, and mass of Christian burial 10:30 a.m. at The Church of the Good Shepherd, Golden ValInterment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Shieldsville.

Minn. Prayer, service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Friends may call beginnina 4 p.m. Tues.

SPECIAL RATES FOR FOUR AND SEVEN DAYS CALL WANT ADS 372-4242 5 Obituaries and Funerals Minneapolis Tribune Nov. 11, 1974 1 DE Staff Photo by Pete Hohn Foosball comes out of the taverns for 500 teenagers A girls' team challenged a pair of boys in a high school soccer game. According to the sponsors, a candy compaFoosball tournament that ended Sunday at the Minneapo- ny and a Foosball table distributor, most local tournalis Auditorium. More than 500 youths aged 13 to 18 en- ments have been held in taverns, excluding those under tered the four-day event, and for many of 1 them it was 18. their first chance at organized competition in the table Escaped hijacker killed in shootout with FBI agents, companion captured Tribune News Services The car was stopped within a few blocks and WalkVirginia Beach, Va.

er surrendered peacefully. A convicted airplane hi- Agents found two loaded jacker who escaped from a weapons in the car. federal prison was killed in a shootout with federal agents Saturday night. A companion, one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives, was arrested. Dead is Richard Floyd McCoy, 31, who gained national notoriety in April 1972 when he hijacked a United Airlines plane, demanded and got $500,000 and then bailed out rear Provo, Utah.

Melvin Dale Walker, 35, a convicted bank robber wanted along with McCoy for escaping from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, was arrested. He was the most recent addition to the 10 mostwanted I list. Melvin Walker The FBI said that McCoy and Walker had been living in the Wolf's Snare section of Virginia Beach, a middle-class residential neighborhood, since Sep- and that authorities learned of it Thurs- Woman celebrates communion in Episcopal church for first time United Press International any action of a discipli- Washington, D.C. The Rev. Alison Cheek Sunday became the first woman to celebrate holy communion in an Episcopal church in the United States.

She defied a request from Bishop William Creighton of the Washington dioscese. Worshippers from all faiths jammed the St. Stephen and the Incarnation Church for the service. Sister Cheek, along with 10 other women deacons in the 3.2-million-member church, was ordained into the priesthood by four bishops at a service in Philadelphia in July. Two weeks later the church's House of Bishops, in an emergency meeting, declared the Philadelphia action irregular and the ordinations invalid.

In October the bishops said they favored "in principle" the ordination of women but did not act to regularize or recognize the ordination of the 11. Then, on Oct. 27, three of the women, including Sister Cheek, celebrated holy communion at a non-Episcopal church in New York. In his sermon preceding the celebration of the Eucharist, the church's rector, the Rev. William Wendt, read a statement by Bishop Clayton, asking Mr.

Wendt not to go through with the service. But Bishop Clayton said he did not intend to "take Mykleby Results come from 2 directions with WANT ADS! call In the free Twin Cities 1-800-552-7272, call 372-4242. through Monday Elsewhere in Thursday, Minnesota, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eugene age 53, residence 735 6.

15th St. On Saturday. Survived by 5 daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Anderson, Mrs. Rus.

sell Lindemann. Mrs. Patrick Folta, Mrs. Michael Karger Mrs. Robert Lee, all of 2 sons, David and Dennis.

both 14 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Gunderson and Mrs. Dorothy Campion, all of and Mrs. Vernon Piker.

E. Grand Forks. Mn. Service: Tuesday 11 a.m. at fer-Quist (South Chapel).

Chicago Av. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. may call beainnina 4 p.m. Monday. Nelson Dave, erly services Fort tery.

ris age 88, of Mols. Form. of Chicago. Graveside Tuesdav 3:30 p.m. Snelling National CameArrangements with MorNilsen Chapel, 869-3226.

O'Neil Kenneth 701 Summit Ave. St. Paul. husband of Louisa Miller O'Neill, father of Pat. rick Kenneth.

Timothy John, and Mary Louise; brother of Paul Joncas, Peter Jon. cas. Seattle. Services at The Willwerscheid and Peters Mortuary 1167 Grand. St.

Paul p.m. Tuesday Interment Natl. Friends may call 3.9 p.m. Mon. Memorials preferred to Little Sisters of the Poor Building Fund.

Roman Evelyn 33 S. 13th St. Survived by sister, Ruth Weckwerth. a brother, Vernon Roman, of Mesa, several nieces. nephews.

Service Davies Mortuary, Harmon Place at 14th 11 clock Tuesday morning. Interment Lakewood. Friends may call beainning at 2 p.m. Mondav. Scherger Walter age 71.

of 4533 NE. Madison Columbia Heights. Survived by 6 sisters. Funeral service 11 a.m. Tues.

at Miller Funeral Home, lumbia Heights Chopel, 831 40th Av. NE. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Mon. Schock John, age 76 of 2314 Arthur St.

N.E. Funeral notice later. Arrangements with Kozlak Colonial Funeral Chapel, 1918 University Av. N.E. 789-8869.

Senft Harvey. age 76. by 3 Shakopee. Minn. Survived daughters, Mrs.

S. (Bernadetel Olmstead, Mrs. Elaine Taylor, Mrs. Mike Hadreas; 3 stepsons; Vincent, Donald S. Norman P.

Rooney; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mass of the Christian burial 12 noon at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Prior Lake. Interment St. Michael's Catholic Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Ballard. Busse Funeral Home, Prior Lake after 7 p.m. on Mon. Parish vigil 8 p.m. Mon.

Sernett Jackie (Jacqueline) J. of 112016 Warner Circle, Johnathan, Chas.a. Survived by her husband, John daughters, Shelley. Teresa and Suzane; son, Patrick; mother, Mrs. Dorothy Benson, 5 brothers, John Benson of nix.

Daryl, James, Kenneth Jerry Benson, all of 4 sisters, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Clarity of Burnsville, Mrs. Arthur J. (Joan) Johno Brooklyn Center, Ms. Pamela Benson, and Mrs.

Lloyd (Janice) Knutson, Brooklyn Park. Funeral Tuesday with Mass of the Christian Burial, 10 a.m. at the Church of the Guardian Angels, Chaska. Interment Guardian Annels Cemetery. Visitation after 3 p.m.

Monday with Vigil Prayers 8 p.m. at the Gleason Mortuary, 2650 Nicollet Av. McCoy was captured only two days after his hijacking and was sentenced to 45 years in prison. He was serving that term when he escaped. Agents said a quantity of rifles and pistols was found at the house, rented by McCoy September.

They said McCoy had used stolen credit cards as references in renting the house. McCoy had attended Brigham University as a law enforcement major. He is a former Green Beret and flew a helicopter in Vietnam. Agents said McCoy used a grenade to commandeer the plane a flight from Newark, N.J., to Los Angeles, after a stop in Denver. The plane was diverted to San Francisco where $500,000 in ransom was paid.

McCoy, who is married and the father of two children, was arrested three days later at his home in Provo and all but $30 of the ransom money was recovered. Walker and McCoy, along with two other convicts, escaped from the exercise yard of the federal prison Aug. 10. Prison officials U.S. says sugar demand, world crop barely equal United Press International tons or 1 percent over last year's record crop.

The Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service said that world sugar consumption should also set a new record this year, but that high prices will slow the rate of increase. Although consumption estimates are about 2 percent higher than in 1973- 74, experts said there already is some evidence of per capita reductions in sugar consumption in the United States, some Western European nations and Japan. The report said Brazil, South Africa, Australia and Poland will have larger crops during the current production year. Cuba's production willalso be somewhat larger, although the crop has been affected by adverse weather conditions. Smaller crops are forecast in The Netherlands and Spain, with production down slightly in the Soviet Union.

Shidla Richard McCoy day. FBI agents staked out the house, inside and out, while McCoy and Walker were away Saturday night. "McCoy entered the front door with a key and one of the agents identified himself and told him to hold it right there," said Special Agent Gerald Coakley. "'The fellow went for his gun and got one shot off and the agent returned fire." Walker had not gotten out of the car and was circling the neighborhood, the agent said. As the gunfire took place he was slowly passing the house and he took off at a high rate of speed." Washington, D.C.

With sugar prices already soaring, the Agriculture Department reported Sunday that the 1974-75 worldwide crop hast fallen about 2 million tons below estimates and will barely meet estimated demand. Department experts predicted that the new sugar crop will reach 81.1 million metric tons, compared with current consumption estimates of 81 million tons. The report comes at a time when sugar prices are hitting record levels almost daily. the government has announced it will investigate sugar prices and the profit margins of major domestic suppliers. According to the new forecasts, beet-sugar production is expected to be down about 1.4 million tons from 1973-74 levels.

Cane-sugar output, however, should rise by about 2 million tons, leaving a net increase of 600,000 Joseph A. age 60 of 16789 Pioneer Trail, Eden Prairie. Survived by wife Angela; 3 sons, Daniel P. of Bloomington, Joseph A. Jr.

of Excelsior, Robert Eden, Prairie; 5 daughters, Angela Mpls, Mrs. Peter (Diane Jorgensen, Eden Prairie, Pamela A. of Lisle. 111., Judith C. of Bloomington, Kathleen Eden Prairie; 8 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Herman (Anna) Freiborg, St. Louis Park, Mrs. Sidney (Bess) Thomas, Mrs. Rose Roiland, Mtka; 3 brothers, James of Hopkins, W. Jim of Mtka, John, Lake Charles.

Louisiana. Services Tues. 9:45 a.m. at the Strobeck Johnson Chapel, 1400 Excelsior Av. Hopkins Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m.

at the Church of St. Joseph in Hopkins. Interment St. Margaret's Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 4-10 p.m.

Mon. Vigil prayers 8:30 p.m. Mon. Memorials may be directed to the Cancer Fund. Sincock William 945 Lowry Av.

NE. Accidentally on Sat. morning in his year. World War 11 veteran. Retired Soo Line Railroad employee.

Survived by 3 brothers, Civbourne Albuquerque, New Arthur St. Louis Park, Harold Madison. nieces, nephews and cousins. Services Wed. 1:30 p.m.

Billman Hunt Chapel, 2701 Central Av. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation after 4 p.m. Tues. nary nature because I do not believe any such action would make a positive contribution to the solution of our present dilemma." Mr.

Wendt called Bishop Clayton's statement "good words from a holy man." But he said the bishop, "like all of us," was 'imprisoned ina structure" of a church which had replaced the authority of the gospel with that of canon law. Mr. Wendt decried what he said was the lack of the gospel message in the Episcopal church and said that when he read the Bible he did not hear Jesus saying "wait for the general convention" before an action could be taken. The rector was interrupted by applause and laughter when he warned the congregation to "beware of bishops who meet in motel lobbies" and to "beware of church conventions where two votes yes and two votes no mean one vote no." The references were to the bishops' emergency meeting in a Chicago motel where they declared the Philadelphia ordinations invalid, and to the complicated voting procedure used in the church's House of Delegates where ordination of women was defeated even though it appeared the majority of those attending the convention favored ordination. Smith Elizabeth age 65, of 3305 Hennepin Av.

Funeral service Tues. 3 o'clock Werness Brothers Chapel, 3700 Nicollet Av. Private interment. No visitation. Survived by Robert L.

son. Robert L. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, daughter, Mary. Lou Smith, 3 arandchildren, 1 sister, Mrs. C.

D. Myers, Orville, Calif. If SO desired, memorials may be directed to donor's choice. Syverson Maurice age 68. of 2900 Colorado Av.

S. St. Louis Park, Survived by Wife Eldora, Daughter Mrs. William (Sharon) Laughlin of Denver, 2 grandchildren, Peter Kira Sisters Mrs Alice Bilodeau of Morris, Minn. Mrs.

Glenmore, (Theresa) Larson, of Starbuck, Minn. Member of Lake Harriet Masonic Lodge 277. A.F, A.M.. Zion Commandery St. Johns Chapter Zuhrah Temple Shrine, Past President of Southtown Exchange Club.

Services Mon. 11 am at the Washburn McReavy Northeast Chapel, 29th Johnson St. N.E. Interment Sunset. Memorials preferred to the Cancer Fund or Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chuldren.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Wallin Mrs. Edith. age 82, of ville. Nov.

9. Survived by 1 daughter and 3 sons, Mrs. Robert (Violet) Jackson, John and Edward Wallin, all of Lakeville, Earl Wallin of 12 grandchildren; 2 areat-arandchildren: 3 sisters, Mrs. Harrell Guderian of Northfield. Mrs.

John Hovina of Seattle and Mrs. Frank Gallagher of lakeville. Funeral service Tuesday 1:30 p.m. St. John's Lutheran Church, Lakeville.

Interment Lakeville Grove. Reviewal after 2 p.m. Monday at White Funeral Home. Lakeville (469- 27231 and at church 1 hour precedina service. Goldie age 67, of 5143 N.

3rd St. Survived by husband. Victor; son, Ronald: daughters. Mrs. Marlys Erickson and Mrs.

Martin (Joanne) Theis, all of Mos. area; seven nrandchildren: father, Alex UnRarge of Superior; sisters, Lillion Irish of Murtle LaBarge and Dolores LaBarge. both of Superior. Services Tues. 10 a.m.

at The Malone Funeral me. Fremont at Lowry N. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Visitation ofter 6 p.m. Mon.

Frieburg Wisner (Driscoll) Eileen age 54, of 3958. Upton Av. N. Sur. vived by daughters Mrs.

Steven (Nancy) Ebaugh and Mrs. William (Laurel) Butter: sons, Richard, Timothy and Thomas. 2 grandchildren Briaitte Laurel. and Sarah Elisabeth sister, Mrs. John (Mary Jean) Hiving brother.

Richard E. Driscoll, all of Mpls. Services Tuesdav 11 a.m. Mass of Christion Burial at the Church of St. Austin.

Vigil prayers 8 p.m. Mon. Reviewal after 2:30 p.m. Mon at the lone Funeral Home, Fremont at Lowry No. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery.

Memorials preferred to the St. Mary's Hospital Heart Fund..