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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

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St. Louis, Missouri
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ex. 3MAY 1 9 7984 May 19, 1984 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23B De Lorean Sought Heroin, Witness Says Nevada Approves Buyer Of Stock In Dunes Hotel is i. LOS ANGELES (AP) The star witness for the prosecution in John Z. De Lorean's drug trial testified Friday that the automaker once had asked him to arrange a $50 million deal for "China-white heroin" to aid his troubled company.

James T. Hoffman, a federal informer and a former neighbor of De Lorean's, also testified In U.S. District Court that De Lorean had intimated that he had once used profits from cocaine to help the business. De Lorean is charged with possession and distribution of narcotics and conspiring to import $24 million worth of cocaine. Hoffman said he had first told De Lorean of his own links to drug smuggling in 1980 two years before the automaker was arrested.

"I told Mr. De Lorean I was In the cocaine business in South America and Colombia, that I was in the narcotics business in the Orient, that I was involved in smuggling 'Thai sticks' (marijuana), and I was also in the white business heroin," Hoffman said. "What did Mr. De Lorean say?" asked Assistant U.S. Attorney James Walsh.

"He stated to me I shouldn't believe all the money he had raised for his car company was raised through loans and investors," Hoffman said. "He stated to me he had at least one episode of cocaine trafficking for profit" "Did you believe him?" Walsh asked. Hoffman responded, "No, his response came very quickly, and I categorize this as a statement braggadocious in some way and I just didn't believe it" But two years later when De Lorean is alleged to have approached him about arranging a drug deal Hoffman immediately reported it to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Hoffman's contact at the drug agency did not believe it, he said.

"He more or less told me to forget about it," Hoffman said. But Hoffman later got permission from the agency to meet with De Lorean again. During that session, De Lorean openly talked about heroin and getting a $50 million return for a $2 million investment, Hoffman said. De Lorean told him that Hoffman would get an equity interest in the car company in return, Hoffman said. Hoffman said he asked, 'Do you mean white My understanding of that was heroin.

To verify that, I said, 'Do you mean and he said, Hoffman agreed to carry out the deal, he said. "I then told him I had contacts in the Orient, where I could buy high-quality Chinese heroin, and I could do what he asked me to do," Hoffman said. Hoffman said none of these conversations had been recorded. But he later got permission to tape all talks with De Lorean and the "sting" operation was begun, he said. The defense disputes what was said during the unrecorded conversations.

1 De Lorean denies that he discussed drugs. As a condition of approval, Anderson must devise a new internal control system that details the casino's procedures. He must submit the plan to the gaming audit division within 30 days. The commission also said Kenneth Kldwell, president of Eureka Federal Savings and Loan of San Francisco, must be found suitable as the lead lender on an 18-month, $25 million letter of credit obtained by Anderson to buy 3.45 million shares of stock in the Dunes. Anderson told the commission that he expected to get the Dunes Hotel in the black rapidly.

The parent company of the hotel-casino lost $48.5 million last year. "I think you-might be surprised how fast we think we can get the operation in the black," said Anderson, owner of Adco Farms in Davis, Calif. "We think we have proven our success in the gaming business through the strength of our people." In buying the stock of Dunes Hotels and Casinos Anderson also is acquiring the parent firm's property in Atlantic City, N. J. That property has been at a standstill for several years.

Anderson told the Nevada Gaming Commission that he intended to finance, build and operate the gaming property in New Jersey. He said development of the hotel-casino in Atlantic City would be given high priority. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) John Anderson, a millionaire farmer from California, has won state approval to acquire 41 percent of the Dunes Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip for $25 million. Later this month, Anderson will take over as chairman of the Dunes.

He succeeds Morris Shenker, an attorney from SL Louis. Shenker, 77, will remain on the hotel's board of directors and will continue management duties under a four-year contract at a salary of $300,000 a year. Anderson, 41, was licensed as the majority owner of the Dunes, which is in financial trouble. He is expected to increase his investment to 51 percent by buying stock held by the estate of the late Major Riddle. Anderson already holds an option to vote Riddle's stock.

The Shenker family retains 2.2 million shares of the 8.5 million outstanding. The bulk of Shenker's stock in the Dunes is controlled by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in St. Louis, which is handling reorganization of his personal debts. The five members of the Nevada Gaming Commission unanimously granted Anderson a gambling license for the Dunes Hotel this week.

A week ago the three members of the Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended the license. Anderson already is licensed as owner of the Maxim Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas and the Station House in Tonopah, Nev. Morris Shenker Will remain on Dunes board Election Will Be Close, Reagan Pollster Warns the production of destabilizing weapons," he said. Hart made a brief visit to the Obituaries close election. It is going to get very tight in the fall." William Lacy, political director of the Republican National Committee, agreed.

Since 1952, every presidential election that has been decided by a landslide has been followed by a very close contest, he noted. He said this year was the year for a squeaker. In Newark, at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Mondale renewed his dual attack on Reagan and Hart over arms control. Mondale said Reagan had led the nation to a "much more dangerous world," with his policies in Central America, the Middle East and the "near total breakdown of communications with the Soviet Union." He criticized Hart for having taken a year to endorse the nuclear arms Compiled From News Services WASHINGTON Top Republicans were warned Friday that the election this year will be no runaway victory for President Ronald Reagan. Meanwhile, Walter F.

Mondale and Sen. Gary Hart, contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, fought it out for delegates in New Jersey. The third candidate, Jesse Jackson, remained in California and announced plans to go to Mexico City next week to talk with Central American leaders. The Republican National Committee met in Washington mainly to nail down last-minute plans for Reagan's renomination at the convention in August in Dallas. They were told by two top party professionals that the should not take the president's re-election for granted just because the Democrats are divided and the polls show him far ahead.

Richard Wirthlin, Reagan's pollster, said that while Reagan finishes well ahead of Mondale and Hart in polls now, "it is going to be a back-door outlet for political contributions far beyond the legal limit." In Los Angeles, Jackson scheduled a trip to Mexico City for May 27-28. Aides said they did not know what was on the agenda. But Jackson has been saying for weeks that he intends to visit Central America to meet representatives of the Contadora nations seeking a negotiated peace settlement for the region. On Thursday, Jackson told an audience in Los Angeles' Little Tokyo business district that U.S. auto makers, not Japanese competition, are primarily responsible for unemployment among auto workers.

"Unemployed auto workers have been told over and over again to blame the Japanese for their loss of jobs, while (Chrysler Chairman) Lee Iacocca used $1 billion in taxpayers' money to close down nine plants and lay off one-third of his work force," Jackson said. He spoke to an audience of about 500, mostly Asians and blacks. Eric Washington; Former Cardinals Football Player Infant's and Children's Center In Leonia, N.J. He spoke to the parents of the children, aged 3 to 8, who played there. "We should encourage churches and community groups to have day-care centers," he said.

Just before leaving New Jersey for Idaho and California, Hart criticized Mondale for delaying refund money for state groups working on his behalf. The groups had accepted contributions from labor political action committees. In Washington, the National Right-to-Work Committee said Friday that it would file three new complaints with the Federal Election Commission. The complaints charge that unions have violated campaign spending limits on behalf of Mondale. Reed Larson, president of the committee, said a three-month Investigation had showed that committees with pro-Mondale independent delegates served as "a freeze and for having co-sponsored a build-down proposal, "which is at war with the freeze." The proposal allows a "qualitative arms race by permitting Miss USA Credits Her Title To The Luck Of The Irish He recounted the determination with which Washington had pursued his career as an athlete at the University of Texas at El Paso and with the football Cardinals.

Washington was a starting defensive back with the Cardinals in the 1972 and 1973 seasons. Orr reminded the mourners of the love that Washington had held for his son, Eric and of the time he had given to community service. He also spoke of the politeness and consideration for which acquaintances remembered Washington. Borrowing a word often used to describe athletes, Orr said Washington had bad "potential" "potential that unfortunately went untapped." Washington's former wife, Janice, held Eric Jr. close during the eulogy.

Eric, 9, listened quietly. His parents were divorced Dec. 7. Ted Foster, a Baptist minister and owner of Foster and Sons Funeral Home, 1221 North Grand Avenue, ended the brief ceremony with a prayer. As the group left the gravesite, Mrs.

Washington and Eric took red carnations that had lain on the casket. By Cynthia Todd Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Eric Washington, a former Cardinals football player who police believe turned to robbing banks, was buried Friday in Washington Park Cemetery in north St Louis County. In a brief graveside ceremony, Craig Orr, Washington's former brother-in-law, eulogized Washington. Washington, 34, apparently shot himself to death in his apartment Monday night as police and FBI agents surrounded a building in the Raintree Apartments complex in Spanish Lake. Police suspected Washington of holding up two branches of the Mercantile Bank, one in December and one May 4.

A man resembling Washington was photographed during the holdup in May at the Lewis Clark Mercantile Bank, 700 McDonnell Boulevard. The man was wearing a suit similar to one Washington owned and was carrying an automatic pistol similar to the one found near Washington's body. Police found $8,000 in marked bank money In the apartment. Orr spoke of the Eric Washington be had known. LAKELAND, Fla.

(AP) The new Miss USA, Mai Shanley of New Mexico, credited her victory to her lucky Irish ancestry and promptly pulled up the bottom of her white evening skirt to reveal a green cloth cloverleaf sewn into the seam. Miss Shanley, 21, a dark-haired student majoring in education at New Mexico State University, was crowned queen of the Miss USA pageant Thursday night. She bested 52 other contestants from across the country to win more than $175,000 in cash and prizes. "Ah, the luck of the Irish," she said when flashing her bit of the green. Her composure, she said, was only a facade "My head is like scrambled eggs." Miss Shanley, a native of Alamogordo, N.M., was chosen over the runner-up, Miss West Virginia, Kelly Anderson, 23.

Miss Tennessee, Desiree Daniels, 24, of Chattanooga, was second Universe pageant on July 9. "It's been a dream of mine and I didn't think I'd make it this far," she said. Miss Shanley is 5 feet 7 and weighs 117 pounds. She lists her hobbies as singing, dancing, acting and traveling. Miss USA 1984 get $102,500 in cash and prizes that include a screen test by Paramount Pictures, a 1984 Mazda RX-7GS and an apartment in New York City that she will share with Miss Universe.

The winner is expected to fulfill a personal appearance contract. runner-up. Miss Missouri, Sandy Percival, 20, of Sunrise Beach, was third runner-up. Miss Washington, D.C., Steffanee Leaning, 21, was fourth runner-up. Miss Shanley Is the daughter of Patrick and Vivian Shanley of Alamogordo.

Her father is an Air Force sergeant Her mother is of Taiwanese ancestry; her father is Irish. She said she was excited about returning to Florida for the Miss Truck Driver Charged With Selling Stolen Metal Valued At 100,000 A former truck driver for McDonnell Douglas Co. faces a federal charge of receiving and selling stolen titanium valued at more than $100,000. Marvin Hurt, 43, of the 2900 block of North Lindbergh Boulevard, was McDonnell Douglas under contract. A spokesman for McDonnell Douglas said the company had discovered the loss of the titanium about six months ago and had notified the FBI.

The company valued the titanium at $100,000 to $150,000. arrested Thursday. He was released after posting a $10,000 bond with U.S. Magistrate Robert D. Kingsland.

Hurt was charged in a suppressed indictment handed up a month ago. He is accused of receiving and selling 19 pieces of the lightweight metal, which is used to make parts for F-18 Hornet fighter aircraft. Titanium is considered stronger than steel but is much lighter. The 19 pieces weighed about 1 ton. The indictment charges that the metal was government property that was held by i Cordon Sinclair; Scolded World For Being Ungrateful To U.S.

finteral notices 019-lnMtfiioriam A MEMORIAL DAY TORONTO (AP) Gordon Sinclair, a Canadian newsman who became a folk hero to many Americans in 1973 when he scolded the world for being ungrateful to the United States, died two days after suffering a heart attack. He was 83. Mr. Sinclair died Thursday in a hospital in Toronto. He was admitted Tuesday after suffering the attack in a restaurant He had been in a coma since Tuesday and died shortly after his three sons gave permission for life-support systems to be withdrawn.

In 1973, when the United States was battered by the fuel shortage, Watergate and the Vietnam war, Mr. Sinclair told off the world in a broadcast for turning against the TABBERT, DOROTHEA C. (nee Meyer), May 18, 1984, beloved wife of the late Elmer Tabbert, dear aister-in-law. niece, cousin, godmother and friend. Service at HOFFMEISTER SOLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 hippewa at Watson, 1:30 Mon.

Interment Sunset urial Park. VISITATION SUN. AFTER 2 P.M. United States after accepting billions of dollars in U.S. aid.

The broadcast was made into a record that he said brought him "the biggest mail of my career." "It's just one of those things that you knock off in a hurry that happens to hit a sentimental streak," Mr. Sinclair said. President Ronald Reagan asked to meet Mr. Sinclair during a visit to Canada in 1981. The broadcaster was escorted to Ottawa for a large party in Reagan's honor.

Surviving are his sons, Gordon, Donald and Jack, and his wife, Gladys, who has been an invalid for several years. ROGERS, DONALD May 17 1984, beloved husband of Peggy Rogers (nee phis), dear Wher 61 Martha Wilkin. Margaret (MeiMei) Montgomery, and Donald Porter Rogers father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, and uncle. Memorial service at Ivy Chapel United Church of Christ, 2:30 p.m. If desired, memorials may be made to Ivy Chanel or Camp Scholar-Ship B.S.A.

Troop 49. SCHRADER SERVICE. WILLIAMS, JANICE M. (nee Hogan). fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 17, 1984, dear sister of Mrs.

Helen Brett, Leonard Hogan, Mrs. Dorothy Lupo, and Bruce Hogan, our dear sister-in-law, niece, aunt, great-aunt, and cousin. Funeral Mon May 21, 9:30 a m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman to St. Christopher Church, for Mass at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Masses preferred. Mrs. Williams was a retiree from the American Red Cross. VISITATION AFTER 12 NOON.

TRIBUTE REMEMBER YOUR DEPARTED LOVED ONES, AND SHARE YOUR REMEMBRANCE, MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1904 TO PLACE YOUR IN MEMORIAM PLEASE CALL CHRIS: 622-7100 MARY: 622-7104 JEAN: 022-7115 023 Florists A Beautiful wav To show Your Sympathy ROGERS See Talley GRAY. MAUDE (nee Acey), May 17. 1984, dear wife of the late Roy Gray, dear mother of Clarence, Bobby Joe. William R. and Norm Gray and Mabel Zimmerman, Helen Saake, Mildred Schaeffer, Mary Sen-seney, Erna Lee Lint, Doris Gau and Joyce Follen dear sister of Earl Acey, Irene Smith, Lou and Bessie Livingston, dear sister-in-law of Alice Acey and Inez Gray, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother of 29, Sreat-grandmother of 17, our ear aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend.

Services Moa, May 21, 1 :30 p.m. at HQFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S. Broadway. Interment National Cemetery. VISITATION SAT.

AFTER 4:30 P.M. HAMMER, JESSIE May 17, 1984, beloved husband of Peggy Hammer (nee Jones), beloved brother of Evelyn Hurst, Opal Graham, Grace Landau and George Hammer, brother-in-law of Casey and Louise Jones, Hat-tie Metzger, David Hurst and Hilda Hammer, dear friend of Gloria and Glen Harp. Funeral May 19. 2 p.m. at BAUMANN COLONIAL Chapel, 2504 Woodson Overland.

Interment Memorial Park. Visitation 2-9 p.m.. Index Bafaro Bell, Murray G. Darrough, Charles H. Gray, Maude Hammer, Jessie W.

Hogan Ludwig Meeker Michely, CelestineL Moran Pfanstiel, Irene Richter Rogers, Donald P. Rogers Sagehom, Margaret Mason Sauer, Ben F. Schreck, Myrtle Seidel, Julius A. Tabbert, Dorothea C. Talley, Flossie B.

Vlviano, Anna Wasielewski, Margaretha C. Wietholter, Raymond C. Williams, Janice M. Woolverton, Margaret E. Zumwalt, Hazel W.

Harold G. Bott; Was Brighton, Mayor TALLEY, FLOSSIE B. (nee Brown), May 18. 1984, beloved wife of the late Paul E. Talley, dear mother of Madge T.

Richter, Dorothy M. Rogers and the late Pauline M. Egles-ton, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and great-aunt. Services May 20, 8:30 Rm. at COLLIER'S Funeral ome, 10123 St.

Charles Rock Rd. Interment Mon. at Memorial Gardens Cemetery (Poplar Bluff, Visitation after 2 p.m., Sat. SAOEHORN, MARGARET MASON, May 18, 1984, beloved wife of the late Frank D. Sagehom, beloved mother of Frank Mason and Thomas Edward Sagehorn, dear mother-in-law or Vivian Bax Sage-horn, and Diana Calhoun Sagehom.

dear grandmother of Stephen. Daman, Deborah and Dawn, dear sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, and cousin. Funeral from THE MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary, 4580 S. Lindbergh at Gravois. May 21, at 10 a.m.

Interment Beliefontaine. Visitation after p.m. Sat. was active in several other civic WOOLVERTON. MARGARET E.

(nee Allen). Wed May 16, 1 984, beloved wife of Robert P. Woolverton, dear mother of Jesse Adams. Alice Martin. Leona Handley, Anita DeLes-dernier and Noia Olszewski, dear grandmother of Kelly and Sherry Martin, Jesse and Jason Adams, Mark and Kim Handley, Bryan Baker, Debbie and Darryl Olszewski, our dear mother-in-law, aister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt and cousin.

Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, May 21, 10:30 a.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. In parlor 5 p.m. activities. He also was a past president of the Brighton-Betfyann Picnic Association.

He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Wilma; a daughter, Pat Walter of Godfrey; a son, William of Alton; a brother, Eldon of Huntington Beach, one grandchild; and two A funeral service for Harold G. Bott former mayor of Brighton, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Warner-Targhetta Funeral Home in Brighton. Burial will be in Brighton Cemetery.

Mr. Bott, 86, died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Alton. Mr. Bott was mayor from 1949 to 1957.

He also was fire chief during his two terms. Mr. Bott was a 50-year member of the Brighton Fire Department and HOGAN See Williams LUDWIG See Michely MEEKER See Michely SAUER. BEN May 17. 1984, beloved husband of the late Hilda Sauer (pee Brockmann), dear father ol Dolores Dintel-man (Bud), Pearl Chew (Frank M), Joyce Geraghty (Bob), Charles (LaVerne) and Roy (Frances) Sauer, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin.

Mr.TSauer at ORTMANN'S, 9222 Lackland. Overland, Sat. May 18, 4-9 p.m. and 1-9 p.m. Service May 21, 11 a.m.

at Zion Lutheran Church, 12075 Dorsett Maryland Heights. Visitation from 10-1 1 a.m. at Church. Entombment Oak Grove. Memorials made to Zion Lutheran Church VIVIANO, ANNA (nee Puleio), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 17, 1 984, dear wife of the late Ross A.

Vlviano, dear mother of Sam A. Viviano. Angela M. Mestres, JoAnn and Linda G. Vlviano, dear mother-in-law and grandmother.

Funeral from BOPP Chapel, 10810 Manchester Kir-kwood. 9:30 a.m. to Our Lady of the Pillar Catholic Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

ZUMWALT, HAZEL May 17. 1984, dear wife of Maurice R. Zumwalt dear mother of M. Richard Zumwalt Jr. and James M.

Zumwalt, mother-in-law, Grandmother, sister of Ann Davis, sister-in-law and 11 a.m. at Hope United Church of Christ, Tamm and Elchelberger. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Mrs. fumwalt was a member of ample Club, Nfe member of the Salvation Army Women's St.

Louis City Hosp. Aux American Legion Aux. and Photographic society of America. ALEXANDER SONS CRESTWOOD Chapel Service. Capt.

David Fuzessery; Killed In Plane Crash BAFARO See Michel PROFESSIONAL FLORISTGROUP FTD FLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 Express Your Sympathy with NETTIE'S FLOWERS 3 14...77 1-9600 3801 S. Grand South County Center St. Cloir Hgts. Town Country Florist FTD FLORIST 862-2800 ALL FRESH CUTFLOWERS 50 OFF Dally After 2PM CASH and CARRY VISIT YOUR FTD FLORIST 02t CeriesIIUtefiiri ST. CHARLES Memorial Gardens double lawn crvpt, S2000.

complete. 522-9193 after 5pm 028 Mom Meats ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 5232 W. Florissant 3S5-77M MICHELY, CELESTINE fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 18, 1984, beloved daughter ol the late Walter and Celestine Michely, dear sister of Rose Marie Bafaro, Shirley Ludwig, Norine Meeker, Walt and John Michely, dear niece of Rose Mary McEvoy, our dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral May 21, 8:30 a m. from the JAY 8.

SMITH Funeral Home, 7458 Man- ghester Ave. to Epiphany liurch for 9 a.m. Mass. Inter A funeral Mass for Marine Capt David A. Fuzessery of Granite City, who was killed Tuesday in the crash of a training plane in California, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at St Mary's Catholic Church, 10th Street and Alton Avenue, In Madison. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery in Edwardsville. A Marine honor guard Is scheduled to receive the body at 12:30 p.m. today at Lambert Field. Capt.

Fuzessery, 29, was an observer on a two-man flight that crashed 25 miles north of the Marine airstrip at Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. The pilot also was killed. Surviving are his wife, Diane, of Jacksonville, N.C; a son, Ryan, 2 months; his parents, Frank and Julia Fuzessery, and a brother, Brian, all of Granite City. ment National Cemetery. Fami- preter Masses, visitation Iter 1 1 a.m., Sun.

SCHRECK, MYRTLE (nee Plassmeyer). May 18, 1984, beloved wife of the late Milton R. Schreck, dear mother of Marian Mottm. dear sister-in-law, aunt and great-aunt. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home.

6322 S. Grand Mon. May 21. 2:30 p.m. Interment St.

Louis Memorial Gardens. Visitation after 2 p.m.. Sun. BELL, MURRAY 0., Fit May 18. 19B4, fortified with rh Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Gertrude Q.

Bell (nee Moran). dear father of the late Dennis Bell, dear brother, brother-in-law, nephew, uncle and cousin. Funeral from the HUT-CHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant at 9:30 a m. Mon. May 21 to St.

Joseph Church, Cottlevllle tor 10 30 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary. Visitation alter 2 pm. Sun.

Family prefers Masses or contributions to the Salvation Army. OH hi data A MemorkU Moss will Celebrot-td on Sun, May 20. 2 p.m. at Ever-green Hills Homt for Bovs. Eime Sa.DIHmtr,Mo for E.W.

(BUCK) BUCHANAN and ANNA MARIE MtELMEEL Reception to follow. B0EGEMAN. ALICE D. May 19, I974INL0VINGMEM0RY. Sadly Missed by Husbond, Children I Trust Who Loved Her WASIELEWSKI.

MARGARETHA C. (nee Anzer), fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 18. 1984, beloved wife of the late Stanley Wasielewski, dear sister of the late Joseph H. Anzer, our deer sister-in-law. aunt, great-aunt, cousin, and friend.

Funeral Mon May 21. 9:15 a.m. from BUCHHOL2 SPAN-SIH LAKE Mortuary. 1845 Redman to St. Angela Mend Church (Florissant), for 10a.m.

Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. VISITATION MORAN See Bell Julius A. Seidel, 78; Former Businessman Funeral directors PFANSTIEL. IRENE (nee Stie-ren), at La Fontaine, May 18, 1984, wife of the late Can A.

Pfanstiel, dear mother of Carl Donald and the late Robert N. Pfanstiel, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, sister-in-law, and aunt. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, 11 a.m. May 21. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery A member of Rob Morris Chapter No.

328 O.E.S., and Normandy Presbyterian Church. Visitation after 2 p.m. Sun. SEIDEL. JULIUS May 18, 1984, beloved husband of Kathryn, dear father of Juhua A.

Jr. of St. Louis, James E. of Streator, III. and Dr.

Richard B. of Traverse City, dear grandfather, uncle and father- Funeral from ALEXANDER jk SONS TOWN Chapel, 6175 Delmar 11 a.m. to Oak Grove Mausoleum. In state 1 to 9 p.m. Mr.

Seidel was President of Julius Seidel Co. and Southwest Wholesale Co. Member of St. Louis Rotary Club, Past Master Meridian Lodge No. 2 A.F.

a A M. (Itaska), Past Illustrious Master Mo. Chapter, Past High Priest Hiram Council, A sea ion Commandry and Moolah Temple and Flrat Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. In lieu of flowers donations to charity of your choice.

024 FiMWal Directors 024 Funeral Directors ALBERT H.HOPPE 361-0500 HUTCHENS MORTUARY Direct Buriol Demotions 750Rahamrd. hhioo. AMBRUSTER-DONNELLY JOHN STYGAR SON eW CLAYTON RD '''iigl300 MM500 BAUMANN Cotoniol Chopel 50UTHK RIEGSHAUSER'iu1m 2504 WOODSON RD. 427-2345 WEST wjag BOPPCHAPEl-Kirkwood 10510 MANCHESTER RO. 9SS-7MI 7420Mlcmg0notKoeln A funeral service for Julius A.

Seidel, a former businessman, will be at II a.m. Monday at the Alexander and Sons Chapel, 6175 Delmar Boulevard. Burial will be in Oak Grove Mausoleum. Mr. Seidel died Friday at St Luke's Hospital-East after a lengthy illness.

He was 78. He was the president of the Julius Seidel and Co. and Southwest Wholesale. He was a past director of the Home Builders Association and a past president of the University City Park Commission. He graduated from Washington University in 1926.

Surviving are his wife, Kathryn; three sons, Julius A. of St Louis, James of Streator, and Richard of Traverse City, and seven grandchildren. OARROUOH, CHARLES BaaJ May 18. 1984, beloved husband of Dolores Darrough (nee Vocks), dear father of John, James. Joseph, Charles H.

Irl and Bruce Darrough, dear brother of Vera Huff, Genevieve Lane, Corinne Vunesky, Geraktine Mitchell and Richard and the late Roy Darrough, our dear brother-in-law, famer-in-law, grandfather, uncle and cousin. Funeral services from JOHN STYGAR SON. 982S Halls Ferry May 21 at 10 a m. Interment National Cemetery. Visitation 1 to 9 p.m.

hs WIETHOLTER, NAYMONO Thurs BmJ Mey 17, 1984. beloved 1 husband of the lata Mary (nee Eldredge), dear father of Raymond fc. Wietnolter, father-in-law, brother-in-law, andcousin. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home. 6322 S.

Grand Blvd. May 21, 1 p.m. Interment National. Member of Telephone Pioneers. Visitation after 2 p.m.

Sun. RICHTER See Talley 1.

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