St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Feb. 23, 1985 Obituaries musicthe arts Pete Caslelli; Ran Restaurant Near Alton Wilmer E. Zimmerman; Newspaper Carrier Pete A. A funeral service for Castelli of Alton, owner Music Reviews Moonlight Restaurant near Alton, will be at 10 a.m.

today at St. Kevin's Catholic Church in Rosewood Heights. Burial will be at St. Patrick's Cemetery in Godfrey. seven years to save the money to bring his wife and son to the United States.

He bought his own mine at Fosterburg, near Alton, in the 1930s. The family opened the Moonlight Restaurant on Fosterburg Road in 1937. Mr. Castelli took over the business in 1956 and ran it until he retired, to a supervisory capacity. It has been operated since by his sons.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita; two sons, Phil and Mike, both of Godfrey; two daughters, Betty Uhrig of Dorsey and Barbara Castelli of Alton; seven grandchildren; and two Symphony In Top With A Prokofiev Form Rarity Mr. Castelli, 69, died attack Friday morning Christian Hospital Northeast Mr. Castelli was born in came to the United States of Wilmer E. Zimmermann of University City, a newspaper carrier for the Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat for 37 years, died Sunday at Oak Park Nursing Home in St. Louis of complications from lung cancer and pneumonia.

He was 72. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at All Saints Church, 6403 Clemens Avenue, University City. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mr.

Zimmermann, a native of Mascoutah, moved to St. Louis in 1929 and worked for Gaylord Container Corp. He bought a newspaper delivery route in 1941. He held routes in south St. Louis from 1941 to 1944, in Granite City from 1944 to 1951, a branch route from 1951 to 1962 and in University City from 1962 to 1978.

In his early years in the business, he also delivered the Star-Times, which stopped publication in 1951. Surviving are his wife, Florence; nine sons, Joseph, of Kansas City, Anthony of Vinita Park, Michael of Overland, Francis of Creve Coeur, Peter of Maryland Heights, Mark qf Creve Coeur, Gilbert of Ann Arbor, and the Rev. Kenneth and Thomas of St. Louis; four daughters, Carol Christy of Los Angeles, Therese Chandler of St. Peters, Laura Graham of Springfield, and Monica Zimmermann of Overland; twp brothers, Paul of Winfield, and Vincent of Olivette; two sisters, Verna Winkleman of Cool Valley and Maryann Stanley of San Diego; and 25 grandchildren.

of the a heart while at for tests. Italy and with his Joseph J. Symphonic mother, Teresa, in the late 1920s. His father, Alfonso, had worked in the coal mines in Wilsonville, 111., for Joseph J. Guihan; Ex-Supervisor Of Firm A funeral Mass for Guihan, a former supervisor old St.

Louis Public Service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 5821 Pernod Avenue. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Center.

A supervisor with the bus company until his retirement about 25 years ago, he then worked as a technician for Frumar Dental Laboratory until 1976. Surviving are one daughter, Mary Klos of St. Louis; a son, James of Atlanta; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. with the Medical Former Sen. Javits Rushed Mr.

Guihan, 92, died Saturday of pneumonia at Lutheran detail; that fine melodic material was lovingly phrased and shaped. All of the score's carefully marked crescendos and diminuendos were observed with equal care. The orchestra sounded in top form. Principal horn player Roland Pandolfi and the rest of his section have never sounded better. Now that -the orchestra has discovered this Prokofiev beauty, how about a suite drawn from another great neglected work of his last years, his music for the ballet "The Stone Flower?" Pianist Radu Lupu joined the orchestra before intermission for Schumann's venerable concerto.

In this most genial of romantic concertos Lupu was, well, genial and romantic, perhaps a little too much so. He played the first two movements in a hushed reverie. It was effective in its way, but for my taste a little on the soft and self-indulgent side. Even the last movement, which is marked allegro vivace, was caressing and affectionate rather than stirring. This kind of super-sensitivity made for nice moments here and there, but the piece needs more backbone.

Slatkin opened the concert with Paul Dukas's "Sorcerer's Apprentice." Deaths Elsewhere By Larry Katzenstein All of us have musical favorites that we believe to be unfairly neglected masterpieces. Prokofiev's beautiful Sixth Symphony, with which Leonard Slatkin closed Saturday evening's St. Louis Symphony subscription concert, has been on my list for years. In fact, the program notes informed us, this was our orchestra's first performance ever of Prokofiev's 1947 symphony. The optimistic, big Fifth Symphony gets heard all the time.

The Sixth, though, is a rarity, and one can understand why it will never be a popular favorite. It is a dark, somber work even bleak, with its spare unison melodies. But what great passion this wonderful music has, and what deeply felt melodic material. I know no other work quite like it. Slatkin has a way with Prokofiev, as anyone can hear on the orchestra's new recording of the Fifth Symphony.

On Saturday, he was thoroughly convincing in the Sixth as well. The music had great sweep and passion. In the particularly moving middle movement he was most attentive to ALEXANDER E. SCOURBY, 71, NEW YORK (AP) Former Sen. Jacob Javits, long ailing from a progressive nervous disorder, was rushed to a hospital Sunday because of severe breathing problems, officials said.

He was reported in stable conditition. Javits, 80, has motor neuron disease, a progressive muscle and nerve disorder similar to that which killed baseball star Lou Gehrig. He "was acutely ill on arrival due to conditions arising from his pre-existing chronic condition. He has since been stabilized," said Jed Golden, a spokesman for New York Hospital. Javits represented New York in the U.S.

Senate for 24 years, from 1956 until he was unseated by fellow Republican Alfonse D'Amato in 1980. an actor who recorded literature for the blind and was host for the Metropolitan Opera's "Live from the Met" broadcasts, died production of Handel's "Semele," an opera. Mr. Scourby became known nationally as a villain and in other screen roles in the 1950s. He became famous for his rich bass voice, and narrated television documentaries, including the 1960 version of "Victory at Sea." Saturday at Boston, family said Sunday.

Mr. Scourby was in Boston to act as host for a National Public Radio Shirt-Grabbing Guitar From El Morito's Busy Guitar makes you run with it in spite of yourself. Morito has this part of the style down pat. Doing different kinds of strumming with all five fingers at the same time seems effortless for him, while the pace of the rhythm as it accelerates is finely and perfectly calculated. In this as well as in some exotic Moorish touches and a quote from "Leyenda" by Albeniz, his compositions all reflect an affinity for the flamenco idiom.

Undoubtedly his experience with flamenco singers and dancers and perhaps his earlier work as a rock guitarist has taught him certain priorities, like maintaining momentum at all costs. One of the casualties of this approach is the kind of care with detail that classical guitarists cultivate. El Morito's musical lines tended to get shortchanged; pieces of melody were splattering all over the place. A dynamic stage presence is not one of El Morito's strong suits, so the small crowd was pretty tepid in the first half. Unfortunately, by the time the music got to them, the recital was over.

By John Huxhold Flamenco is a Spanish folk art that, despite its distinctive sound and presentation, has a lot in common with other popular entertainment forms, In his recital at Edison Theater Saturday night, Ricardo el Morito explored the strong rhythms, exotic harmonies and emotional intensity that, even without singers or dancers, give flamenco guitar music its universal appeal. All the selections were written or arranged by El Morito, and most were named after Spanish towns or dances. Unless you are an aficionado, however, it is pretty hard to get beyond distinctions finer than those between fast and slow, happy and sad, traditional and modern. What is easy to pick out is the way those rolling broken chords that repeat themselves so rapidly can build to an emotional climax. Listening to this stuff has the same effect as a good hard-rock album just when you begin to notice a lack of musical depth, the rhythm grabs you by the shirt and To Hospital YOUNG, WILLIAM asleep in Jesus in his 96th year, Sat.

Feb. 23. 1985. beloved husband of Lydia L. Young, nee Bremsteller, dear father of Milton P.

Young, dear father-in-law of Lucille M. Young, dear grandfather of Pamela Will. Susan Burk Stewart Young, dear great-grandfather of Daniel Timolhy Will Heather Stephanie Burk. our dear brother, uncle cousin. Service at HOFFMEISTER-BEIDERWIEDEN Mortuary.

3620 Chippewa at Grand. 1:30 PM. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery Member of Beacon Lodge 3 A F. A.M. Scottish Rite 32nd Degree.

Memorials preferred to Snrin-ers Hospital for Children. VISITATION MON. AFTER 3 PM. ZERR, OLIVIA fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. Feb.

22. 1985. wife of the late William Zerr. mother of Valeria Rieffer. Luel-len Johnson.

Bernard Zerr, Adelaide Callahan father. Maurice Zerr. Memorial Mass 4:30 PM at St. Agnes Home, Kirkwood. Arrangements throuqh BOPP Chapel ZIMMERMANN, WILMER fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Sun, Feb.

24. 1985. beloved husband of Florence M. Zimmermann. nee Hoef.

dear father of Fr. Kenneth. Carole, Joseph, Thomas, Anthony. Michael, Francis, Peter, Mark. Therese, Laura.

'Monica. Gilbert Zimmermann. our dear brother, brother-in-law. father-in-law, grandfather, uncle. cousin.

Funeral Irom KRIEG-SHAUSER'S West 9450 Olive on Feb. 27, 9:15 AM to All Saints Church (U-City) for 1 0 am Mass, Interment Ressurection, In lieu of flowers and Masses donations to The Society of the Propagation of Faith, 4140 Lindell 63108 or Birthright. 1750 S. Brentwood, 63T44 preferred. Visitation 5 9 PM 1 1 -ii9PM.

017 Fraternal Notices LOCAL 1, I.B.E.W. Please be advised of the death of1 BRO. STANLEY PORZEINSKI Journeyman Wiremon. Member 28 vears. Died2-22-85 Funeral 9:30 AM from Schroder Funeral Home, 500 Manchester Ballwin.

Visitation Monday from 1 to 9 p.m. Donald J. Bresnan, Bus. Mgr. Francis J.

Telle, Fin. Secy. 018 Masonic Notices EUCLID LODGE 505 A.F.& A.M. Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m.

Stated Regular Order of Business. SENIOR WARDEN NIGHT. R.W B. FRANK LESINSKI, SR. IN THE EAST.

Visitorswelcome. Refreshments. JERRY LEE GADDY.W.AA. OLIVE BRANCH LODGE 576 Stated Comm. Feb.

26, 10a.m. Regular Business. Possible Degree Work. Members urged to attend. Visitorswelcome.

NORMAN MOR IS, W.M. 019 In Memoriam TO PLACE an IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL Chris 422-7108 Jean 622-7115 023 Florists Express Your Sympathy with NETTIE'S FLOWERS 3 14...77 1-9600 3801 S.Grand Open Sun. 9-3 South County Center Open Sun. 11-6 St. Cloir Hgts.

Open Sun. Moll Hours A Beautiful Wav To show Your Sympathy PROFESSIONAL FLORIST GROUP FTDFLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM GORIY 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 DOOIEY'S FLORIST 690ST FRANCOIS M7-7444 026 CemeteriesMausoleums' 2LAWNCRIPTS Valhalla Cemetery S2000, worth more. Call 1-327-6167. 1 DOUBLE Lawn crvpl at St Charles Memorial Garden. 120O0 Call 946-9695.

028 Monuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 S232W.FIonssant 385-7766 directors Audience Was Part Of The Act In Fabian's 'Fabulous Fifties' Rock works of members EISENBERG, ANN Feb. 24. 1985, beloved wife of Frank Eisenberg, beloved mother of Terri (Herb) Lugger, dear sister of Stella (Marshal) Goldstein, Srandmother of Scott Michael, odi Michelle and Jamie Melissa Lugger, our dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Graveside service Feb. 26, 11 a.m., at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery.

7855 Canton Ave. Memorial contributions to N.A.D.A.H. or St. Louis Chapter City of Hope. BERGER MEMORIAL SERVICE ELLIOTT, GEORGE 15.

VERNON, Feb. S5 23, 1985, dear hus-' band of Lucille G. Elliott (nee Garey) and the late Ellen Elliott, dear father of Kathleen Maxim, dear grandfather of Rick and Craig Maxim, Paula Norton and Renee Fowler, dear father- in-law, stepfather, great-grandfather and friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 10:30 A.M. Interment Highland Park Cemetery, Kansas City.

MO, 9 A.M. Visitation Mon. 4-9 P.M. Mr. Elliott was a member of Kingshighway Baptist Church.

EVERARD, GRACE (nee Brooks), on Feb. 23. 1985, dear mother of Patrick Steif and the late Betty R. Bova. dear sister, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, cousin anorriend.

Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway. Feb. 26, at TO a.m. Interment Calvary.

Visitation after 1 p.m. Mon. FLAHERTY, CECELIA (nee Kleyer), of Waterloo. on Feb. 23, 1 985, beloved sister of Alfred Kleyer, Mrs.

Linda Goeddel and Mrs. Sylvia Kleyer, our dear aunt. Funeral service at 10 a.m. Tues. at the BODE Funeral Home, 218 W.

Fourth Waterloo, III. Interment Old SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Waterloo. Visitation after 4 p.m. Mon.

FORTH, IRMA C. (nee Long), on Feb. 23, 1 985, beloved wife of Lyle A. Forth, dear mother of Stephen A. and Richard J.

Forth, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from KRfEG-SHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway, on Feb. 26, at 1 p.m. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemetery. Donations to American Cancer Society preferred. Visitation after 1 p.m. Mon. GANDER, MARTIN asleep in Jesus.

Feb. 24, 1986 beloved husband of Shirley Gander, nee Haarstick, dear father of Tim Todd Gander, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin friend. Visitation at CALVIN FEUTZ Funeral Home, 9480 Lewis Clark (Highway 367), 1 PM until 9 PM. Funeral from Grace Lutheran Chapel, Lewis Clark Chambers 10 AM. Interment Bethlehem.

Mr. Gander was a 37 year empoyee of Anheuser-Busch and member of Teamsters Firemen Oilers Local 367. Memorials to Grace Lutheran Chapel or the St. Louis Heart Fund preferred. GOLDEN, ELMER Feb.

24. 1985. beloved husband of the late Mildred V. Golden (nee Zykan), beloved father of Phyllis Ann Jamison, Robert Gerald C. and the late Michael W.

and Elmer C. Golden dear father-in-law of Dale Jamison and Terry Ann Golden, dear grandfather of Dawn Michele Twohig, Melody D'Ann Jamison, Melissa, Gerald C. Golden and the late Kelly Jamison, dear brother of Edna Skaggs, Herman and Bill Golden and the late Grace Greathouse, dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral Feb. 27, 11 A.M.

at BAUMANN COLONIAL Chapel, 2504 Woodson Rd. Interment Lake Charles Cemetery. Visitation 6-9 and Tues. 1-9 P.M. GUIHAN.

JOSEPH JAMES, on -Feb. 23, 1985, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear husband of the late Nora Guihan (nee Ferguson), dear father of Mary T. Klos of St. Louis, James J. Guihan of Atlanta.

and the late Catherine Simonis, dear father-in-law of Delores Guihan, Edward J. Klos and the late Paul A. Simonis, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway, on Feb.

26, at 9:30 a.m.. to St. Joan of Arc Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary.

Retired supervisor for St. Louis Public Service Company. Visitation 2 to 9 p.m. Mon. HILDEBRAND, ANDREW F.

(Bud), on Feb. 23. 1985. dear husband of the late lone K. Hildebrand.

(nee Kelsey). dear brother of the late Azalea Hildebrand. dear uncle of Shirley, Flori, Eileen, Walter, Cookie, Beffa, James Thompson, dear cousin of Elizabeth Bros-er, Kay Johnson, Bill Ernst, our dear brother-in-law, great-uncle friend. Service 10 AM at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN Sons.

7027 Gravois. Interment Sunset. A member of Magnolia Lodge 626. A F. A.MjBcot-tisfi Rite Moolah Shrine.

Rose Croix Service 7:30 PM followed by Masonic Service 8 PM. Visitation after 2 PM Mon. Rhythm Fingers performance. with all other parties, American Museum of B. Conable the inadequate, to care TARYLE, MARY, Feb.

23. 1985, wife of the late Henry Taryle. dear mother of Adolpn (Cecil) and Erwm (Edith) Taryle. dear grandmother of Donna (Dr. Arnold) Tepper, Dr.

David pebra) Taryle, Sandra Taryle. Terry Taryle and Linda Taryle. our dear great-grandmother, mother-in-iaw and aunt. Graveside seryice Feb. 25.

at 1 p.m., at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. 7500 Olive Street Rd. Memorial contributions preferred to the Jewish Center for Aged or charity of choice. BERGER MEMORIAL SERVICE TAYLOR, ROBERT fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church Feb. 22, 1985, beloved husband of Barbara Taylor (nee Williams).

dear father of Catherine Taylor Roach and Mark Robert Taylor, dear son of Archie and Eileen Taylor, dear grandfather of Jenny Mane Roach, dear brother of William J. Taylor and Shirley Fitale, dear father-in-law of Tom Roach, our dear uncle, great-uncle, nephew, cousin and friend. Funeral services Feb. 25, 10 a.m., at BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Ave. Entombment Calvary Mausoleum.

VISITATION SUN. AFTER 1 P.M. TINSLEY, WILLIAM fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on Feb. 23, 1985, beloved husband of Jo Ann Tinsley inee Prentice), dear father of Cheryl and Michael Tinsley, dear son of Edith Stevenson and the late Vaughn Tinsley, dear stepson of Eva Tinsfey, dear brother of Vaughn E. Tinsley and the late Dale Tinsley, Lee Coggins and Lou Ann Jones, dear son-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and friend.

Funeral service from JOHN STYGAR AND SON, 9825 Halls Ferry Feb. 26. at 9:15 a.m.. to Immaculate Conception Church at West Alton for 10 a.m. Mass.

Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to West Alton Fire Department Ball Field Fund. Visitation 12 Noon to 9 p.m. Mon. WALKER, FORREST on Feb.

24. 1985, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Marguerite Walker (nee Mueller), dear father of Linda Bast, Joyce Strathman. Richard, David, Daniel Walker, dear -grandfather, great- Erandfather, father-in-law, rother-in-law, uncle cousin. Funeral from MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary. 4580 S.

Lindbergh, at Gravois, on Feb. 27. at 9:30 AM to St. Andrews Church for 10 AM Mass. Interment Mt.

Hope. Mr. Walker was a member of Indian Hills A.A.R.P. St. Andrews 50 Club.

A retired employee of Anheuser-Busch Local 1 1 87. Masses preferred. Visitation after 4 PM Monday. WELLS, OLLIE E. (nee Meade), Feb.

23, 1985. beloved wife of Walter F. Wells, dear mother of Linda Wells. Joyce Hayes, Mary Hubert, Carolyn Haynes, Glenna Hampton, James Richard and Jerry Tucker, our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother of 26, great-grandmother of 8. sister-in-law.

aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Mrs. Wells in state at KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, 2 P.M. until Mon. 9 P.M..

then taken to South Side Baptist 3514 Oregon, Feb. 26, for 1 P.M. Service. Interment National Cemetery. Director of Woman's Missionary Union.

Contributions to the Home or Foreign Missions Offerings at South Side Baptist Church. WILLMERING, THEODORE J. (Ted), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church Feb. 22. 1985.

beloved husband of Frances R. Willmering, dear father of James and Michael Wilmering and Sandra Mullin, stepfather of Don and Sr. Anthony. D.C.. brother of Leo and the late George Willmering.

grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral Feb. 26, 8:15 A from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, 10212 Halls Ferry to St. Martin De-Porres Church (Hazelwood), Mass 9 A.M. Interment SS.

Peter Paul. Member of St. Francis DeSales Benevolent Association. Masses preferred. Visitation Mon.

after 2:30 P.M. WOOLSEY, HERMAN (suddenly) Sat, Feb. 3, 1985. beloved husband of Lorena Woolsey (nee Gegg) dear father of Sharon Kirksey, Sandra Woolsey, Arthur and David Woolsey, brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather of Stephanie and Michael Kirksey, Amanda, Arthur Jr. and Jason Woolsey.

uncle and cousin. Funeral from NEW CHAPEL OF HOWARD H. MICHEL Funeral Home, 5930 Southwest at Hampton, time later. Interment National. Member of A V.

and V.F.W. In lieu of flowers, donations given to the Heart Fund will be appreciated. Visitation Mon. 2-9 P.M. Funeral HOLDNER, ROBERT Feb.

23. teas! 1985, beloved hus-' band of Edith Holdner, nee Passeger, dear father of Gerald R. and Josef E. Holdner, Bobbie Jo Holdner. beloved son of Gladys and the late Edward M.

Holdner. dear brother of the late Edward W. Holdner, dear grandfather of Stephanie Courtnie Holdner. our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home 2906 Gravois, Wed.

Feb. 27, (time later). Interment National Cemetery. Retiree of Teamsters Local 600. Contributions to The American Cancer Society appreciated.

In parlor Tues. 4 PM, HOSFELD, RAY-llb, MOND Feb Blsl 22, 1985, beloved husband of LaverneR. Hosfeld (nee Loos), dear brother of Evelyn Vietmeier and Leonard Hosfeld, our dear brother-in- law, uncle, great-uncle, great- great-uncle, nephew, cousin and friend. Mr. Hosfeld in state at HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S.

Broadway Sun, 2 P.M. until Mon. 9 P.M. closing time, then-to National Cemetery for Graveside Services 10:30 A.M. KASSELMANN, MARIE I.

(nee Buechert), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 24, 1985, wife of the late Julius H. Kasselmann, dear mother of Richard J. and Robert L. Kasselmann.

mother-in-law of Shirley Kasselmann, sister of Leo Buechert and Dorothy Feder. grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, Manchester Rd. at Holloway, Ballwin, MO, 10 A.M. to St.

Clare of Assisi Catholic Church for 10:15 A.M. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation Mon. 2-9 P.M.

KLOEPFER, WILLIAM of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, formerly of St. Louis, at aqe 56 on Feb. 21, husband of Angie Kloepfer, dear father of "ferry Gannon. Cheryl Beckmann, Michele Simpson, Bill, Chris, Karl, Tony and John Kloepfer. brother of Jacque Hildebrandt, grandfather of 15.

Funeral Mass wilt be conducted 10 A.M. in Fort Lauderdale. Mr. Kloepfer was Bart owner of Letterhead heck Corporation of America, and a permanent member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 316 of St.

Louis. Contributions to the Viking Meals on Wheels Program 61 Normandy would be appreciated. LENHARD, ELVERA fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 23, 1985, beloved wife of the late Claude (Tony) Lenhard, dear mother of De Giamanco, Jack, the late Richard, David and Daniel Lenhard, dear sister of Marie Borgmann and the late Raymond "Fargo, our dear sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral Feb.

27, 9:30 A.M. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman to St. Catherine of Alexandria Church (351 Chambers Rd.) for 10 A.M. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

VISITATION TUES. AFTER 12 NOON. MILLER, RUTH E. Bacon), Feb. 24, 1985, dear wife of Lewis Miller, dear mother of LuAnn Schneblin and Robert S.

Gusoskey. dear grandmother, sister, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs. Miller at MILLER Chapel, High Ridge. MO.

Chapel Services Feb. 26. 10 A.M. Interment National Cemetery. Visitation Mon.

2-9 P.M. NINTEMANN. HANNAH, Fri Feb. 22, 1985, beloved wife of the late George J. Nintemann dear mother of Dorothy Thiemann, Lorraine Cherry and George J.

Nintemann sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral Tues 26, 10 A.M. from MOYDELL, Missippi Allen. Interment St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.

VISITATION MON. 2 P.M. O'BRIEN See Smith PIEPER, JACKIE LEA (nee Allen) entered into rest Sun Feb. 24, 1985. beloved wife of Harold H.

Pieper, dear aunt of Carol Arndt and Cathy Decker. Funeral from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Wed Feb. 27, at 11 A.M. Interment Bethlehem Cemetery. VISITATION MON.

AFTER 4 P.M. PONTIUS, ROBERT WILLIAM Feb. 23, 1985, beloved husband of Evelyn Pontius (nee Gainey), dear father of Diane Elisabeth Brugger and Kathleen Eleanor Miller, brother of David and Andrew Pontius, dear grandfather and un- Funeral service will be Feb. 26. at HOOD Mortuary.

1 261 Third Durango Col Mr. Pontkis was a retired captain with Ozark Airlines. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Upper Pine River Fire Protection District Bayfield, Col 8 22 Index Barczykowski Blow, Susan R. Carey, Robert E. Carter, Etha Cased, Henry N.

Sr. Dreyer, Hazel I. Eisenberg, Ann D. Elliott, George Vemon Everard, Grace Flaherty, Cecelia Forth, IrmaC. Gander, Martin F.

Golden, Elmer C. Guihan, Joseph James Hildebrand, Andrew F. (Bud) Holdner, Robert M. Hosfeld, Raymond R. Kasselmann, Marie I.

Kloepfer, William P. Lenhard, Elvera M. Miller, Ruth E. Nintemann, Hannah O'Brien Pieper, Jackie Lea Pontius, Robert William Jr. Porzeinski, Stanley Pound, Louise E.

Prentice Riekemann, Carl J. Sander, Ervin C. Sizemore, John J. Smith, TheoG. Somers, Janice Charlene Speilhagen, Louis B.

Stein, Elsie Stokes, Joseph Taryle, Mary Taylor, Robert Tinsley, William C. Walker, Forrest P. Wells, OllieE. Willmering, Theodore J. (Ted) Woolsey, Herman J.

Young, William P. Zerr, Olivia J. Zimmermann, Wilmer E. BARCZYKOWSKI See Willmering BLOW, SUSAN R. (nee Reiss), age 71 of Ruma, IL, formerly of East St.

Louis, IL, mother of Mrs. Tom (Peggy) Iter of O'Fal-lon, IL, Mrs. Tommy (Linda) McDowell and Thomas Blow of St. Louis. MO, Mrs.

Roger (Marie) Henry of Red BudlL, Richard Blow of Collinsville, IL, Gary Blow or Piedmont, MO, daughter of the late Edward C. and Kathrine (nee Hemme Reiss) Kimme. sister of Edward L. Hemme of Waterloo. IL.

Mrs. John (Fern) Curtner of Belleville, IL, grandmother of 14, great-grandmother. Funeral from KASSLY COLONIAL Mortuary. 9900 St. Clair Fairview Heights, 8:45 A.M.

to St. Patricks Church in Ruma; IL for 10 A.M. Mass. Interment St. Patricks Cemetery, Ruma, IL.

Friends are calling now. Recitation of the Rosary, 7 P.M. CAREY, ROBERT fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. Feb. 23, 1985 dear husband of Catherine E.

Carey, nee Greene, dear father of Chris, Robert E. Michael Katie Carey, dear son of John Carey, dear brother of John Carey, Sister Helen Carey "Patricia Morris Colleen Barrett, dear brother-in-law, uncle cousin. Funeral 9:30 am from BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood, to St. Gerard Majella Church for 10 am Mass. Interment Ressurec-tion Cemetery.

Masses are Preferred. Visitation Mon. 6 9 M. CARTER, ETHA (nee Kaler), on Feb. 24' 1985, dear wife of the late Clarence W.

Carter, dear mother of Clarence (Nick), James D. Ray Carter, and the late Lucille Carter, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, aunt, cousin friend. Services 2 PM at John L. Ziegenhein Sons, 7027 Gravois. Entombment Sunset Mausoleum.

Donations to the Charless Home, 4431 S. Broadwaw 63111 preferred Visitation after 3 PM Mon. CASELL, HENRY N. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church Feb 24, 1985, beloved husband of Jane W. Casell (nee Walsh), dear father of Henry N.

Casell of New York, dear brother of Carta Jensen of New York, and Raymond Flindt of Copenhagen, Denmark, dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and dear friend. Visitation at KRIEGSHAUS-ER WEST, 9450 Olive Blvd on Feb. 26, from 8 to 9:45 a.m., thence to Incarnate Word Church for 10:30 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary.

DREYER, HAZEL I. (nee Johnson). Feb. 24, 1985, beloved wife of the late Fred J. Dreyer, dear mother of Frederick J.

Dreyer and the late Iris L. Seeler, our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt great-aunt and friend. Graveside services wiN be held Feb. 26, 10:30 a.m., at Sunset Memorial Park. KUTIS SERVICE PORZEINSKI, STAN-IlaL LEY, fortified with the teSSf Sacraments of Holy 1 Mother Church Feb.

22, 1985, beloved husband of Jacqueline (nee Duev-er), dear father of Jeanne A. Love, Raymond Christine J. and the late John J. Porzeinski, father- in-law of David S. Love, grandfather of Jonathan and Stephanie Love, brother of Wanda Novak, Richard and Arthur Porzeinski, dear brother-in- law, uncle, nephew, cousin and friend.

Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, Manchester Road at Holloway, Ballwin. 9:30 a.m., to Ascension Catholic Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment National Cemetery. Union member of I.B.E.W.

Local No. 1 If desired, contributions may be made to American Cancer Society. Visitation Mon. 1 to 9 p.m. POUND, LOUISE E.

(nee Buckley), on Feb. 22. 1985, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear wife of Edward Pound, dear mother of David Edward T. Pound, Lorene Roland Christina Stegmann, our dear grandmother, sister, sister-in- law. mother-in-law, aunt, great-aunt niece cousin.

Services 8:30 AM from JOHN L. ZIEfjENHEIN Son, 7027 Gravois, to St. George Church for 9 AM Mass. Interment Lakewood Park. In lieu of flowers donations to the Arthritis Foundation or the American Diabetes Assoc.

preferred. Visitation after 3 PM Mon. PRENTICE See Tinsley RIEKEMANN, CARL on Feb. 24. Jfe 1985, beloved hus- band of Rose Riekemann, (nee Dickmann), dear brother-in-law of Lorraine Dickmann Anthony Bien, our dear uncle friend.

Service 1 PM at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN Son, 7027 Gravois. Interment Sunset. A retired member of the International Brotherhood of Painters Allied Trades. Visitation after 3 PM Mon.

SANDER, ERVIN asleep in Jesus, Feb. 23, 1985 beloved husband of Pauline K. Sander, nee Kramm, dear father of Naomi (Sandy) Kuhn, dear grandfather of Cindy Wagner, Jim Tom Kuhn, dear father-in-law of Robert Kuhn, dear brother of Irene Speiser, Elvira Bopp, Ralph Orin Sander, dear brother-in-law 6 uncle. Memorial Services will be held Feb. 26, 2 PM atthe St.

Thomas Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, 3980 S. Lindbergh, Sunset Hills. Mr. Sander was a retired member of Carpenters Local 1739 and The Retired Club Elderberrys Club. Contributions may be given to St.

Thomas Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, Sunset Hills or the Charles Kilo Foundation. FEY Service. SIZEMORE, JOHN on Feb. 24, 1985. dear father of Patricia Frillman, Dianne Wil-Ihite and John J.

Sizemore. dear brother of Melba Anderson and Marie Riley, dear brother-in-law of Kenneth Riley, dear grandfather, uncle and friend. Mr. Sizemore in state at KRIEGSHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway.

on Feb. 26, 1 to9 p.m., then to Duncan Funeral Home, Eminence, for visitation 1 to 9 p.m. Wed. Funeral service Feb. 28, at 1 p.m.

Interment New Eminence Cemetery, Emi. Mo. SMITH, THEO Feb 24 1985, beloved husband of Pauline Smith, dear father of Margaret O'Brien, grandfather of Kevin, Kenneth 8 Keith, father-in-law of John O'Brien, dear uncle friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Ctup-pewa at Watson. 930 AM.

Interment Ressurection Cemetery. VISITATION TUES. FROM 1 UNTIL9PM. SOMERS, JANICE CHARLENE (nee Wesdell). Feb.

23 1985. beloved wife of Jesse 6. Somers, dear mother of Tracy and Angela Kunz, dear daughter of Charles and Jan Wesdell, dear sister of Charles P. Wesdell. dear sister-in-law, niece and cousin.

Funeral from MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary. 4580 S. Lindbergh at Gravois, Feb. 26, 10:30 A.M. Interment National.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. Visitation after 2 P.M. Mon. SPEILHAGEN, LOUIS Feb 22, 1985, husband of the late Rose Speilhagen, dear son of Pearl Speilhagen, dear brother of Edith Rardcastle, brother-in-law and uncle. Private Services were held.

SCHRADER Service. STEIN. ELSIE Feb. 24, 1985, beloved wife of the late Herbert L. Stein, dear mother of Alton H.

Stein, our dear mother-in-law, aunt cousin. Mrs. Stein at WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson. For Visitation Feb.

26. 5 PM until 9 PM. Funeral Services at Valhalla Chapel. 7600 St. Charles Rock Feb 27, 1 PM.

Entombment Valhalla Mausoleum. STOKES, JOSEPH Feb. 22. 1985, husband of the lata Clara Stokes (nee West), our dear uncle and friend. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln, Feb.

26. af 10 a.m. Interment Parklawn Cemetery. Retired member of St. Louis Firefighters, member of St.

Louts Fire Department A L. Post No. 89 and V.F.W. Post No. 5608..

Visitation after 10a.m. Mon. a medley of rock standards to get the crowd in a dancing mood. He got more than he bargained for, however, when the few couples he invited onstage to demonstrate the Stroll, the Twist and the Jitterbug grew to a stageful. When an audience gets involved in a show anything can happen, and it did Saturday night; one woman brought the house down with her bump-and-grind moves.

Next on the program was the Dupfees, a group from New Jersey that hit it big in the early '60s with ballads including "You Belong To Me," "My Own True Love" and "Have You Heard?" Strong lead singing and harmony are still this group's trademarks and made this performance the musical highlight of the evening. 1 Bobby Vee, promoted to headliner after running away with the Oldies show at the Muny last summer, hasn't lost his ability to draw an audience into his act. The bouncy melody of songs such as "Rubber Ball" never fails to inspire sing-alongs. The crowd was so anxious to participate that just a few words from Vee about the Bunny Hop prompted several audience members to form a dance line that weaved its way through the aisles of the Fox in the By Louise King "It certainly was a group effort tonight," said singer Bobby Vee on Saturday night at the close of the "Fabulous '50s" show at the Fox Theater. He was referring to the enthusiastic way the audience participated in the performance.

Right from the start, the crowd was involved. The Marvelettes, a girl group popular in the '60s for hits such as "Please Mr. Postman" and "Beechwood 4-5789," got the ball rolling by bringing KMOX-TV sportscaster Tim Van Galder onstage to help with a comic routine to the song "Don't Mess With Bill." Van Galder was a good sport about the whole thing and the crowd enjoyed seeing a local celebrity on the hot seat. The Coasters continued in the humorous vein with songs such as "Yakety Yak" and "Poison Ivy." Even though many in the audience probably saw the group six months ago at the Muny, the Coasters, known as the comedy group of rock 'n' roll in the '50s and '60s, haven't lost any of their appeal. In addition to acting as master of ceremonies for the show, Fabian combined a couple of his own hits with closing moments of this thoroughly Indian Museum May Move From New York To Texas entertaining negotiations including the Natural History in New York, with which it has been discussing the possibility of merging for several years.

Barber- chairman of the Indian museum's board of trustees, said too few visitors went to the museum at its present location 155th Street and Broadway. He added that space there was insufficient and building By Douglas C. McGill NEW YORK Trustees of the Museum of the American Indian voted last weekend to seek an agreement with H. Ross Perot, a Texas computer executive, to move the museum from New York City to Dallas. After the vote, the New York state attorney general, Robert Abrams, sent a telegram to the museum's trustees warning that such a move would be illegal without the approval of the New York State Supreme Court Speaking by telephone from his Dallas office, Perot said he was pleased with the trustees' decision.

"We'll just start to work in good faith to see what we can work out," he said, "but all this assumes the state of New York grants us permission to bring the museum to Texas." At their meeting, the museum trustees voted 3-1 to cease conditions properly for the artifacts in the collection, numbering more than a million. Perot said he envisioned a museum containing 400,000 square feet roughly 10 acres of 024 Funtral Directors 024 Funeral Directors ALBERT H.HOPPE 361-0500 BOPPCHAPEl Kirkwood Direct Buriol Cremations T06io Manchester rd. wyw ambruster-oonnelly HUTCHENS MORTUARY St.Louis MortuorvofOistinction 675GRAHAMRD, SJUWO 6633 CLAYTON RD. 863-1300 I exhibition space, with exhibits explaining the origins and development of mankind in the Western Hemisphere. 1985, New York Times News Service.