St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 21

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5B Obituaries Apr. 25, 1985 arts Reviews County Might Try To Buy Weiss Airport In Fenton Kent Smith; Starred In Films In '40s, '50s HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Kent Smith, a leading man who seldom won the leading lady in dozens of movies 'Ceremonies' A Great End For Local Drama Season He was a native of New York City and was educated at Harvard. Mr. Smith was pronounced dead of congestive heart failure at the residential hospital.

He starred in such films as "Cat People," "Hitler's Children," Land Is Mine," "The Spiral Staircase," "Laura Prentiss "The Fountain-head," "This Earth Is Mine," "Strangers When We Meet" and more than 20 other films. After his leading-man roles, lie played character parts in such films as "Death of a Gunfighter," and "Pete 'n' Tillie." He retired in 1978. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Edith, and a daughter, Stacey Baum. during the 1940s and '50s, died at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital Wednesday.

He was 78. Mr. Smith was best known in later years for his role as Dr. Robert Morton in the "Peyton Place" TV series in 1964-65. (Kb Theater ByPhilSutin Of the Post-Dispatch Staff St.

Louis County might buy Weiss Airport in Fenton to preserve it as a general aviation facility serving South County. But the county will be able to buy the airport only if the federal government will pay 90 percent of the cost, William Skaggs, executive assistant to County Executive Gene McNary, said Wednesday. Officials declined to estimate the cost of the airport. As a first step, McNary has asked the Federal Aviation Administration to include Weiss in the plan for a national airport system. By doing that, the airport would become eligible for federal money.

The airport, which opened in 1939, is on 55 acres east of Larkin Williams Road and south of Rudder Avenue. It has a north-south runway of 3,030 feet, but it lacks a tower and is unable to handle instrument landings. The airport sees about 110,000 takeoffs and landings a year. County officials decided to act now because the airport's longtime owner, Gene Taylor, died two weeks ago. Officials are concerned that the site could be sold as industrial property.

"The airport houses 200 aircraft in a highly developed and expanding industrial area," said Richard Hrabko, manager of the county-owned Spirit of St. Louis Airport. "We need the airport to attract growth." He said the loss of the airport would hinder economic development. Skaggs said the Weiss site was too small to be developed as an industrial park, like the one at the Spirit of St. Louis Airport in Gumbo.

Unlike Spirit, Weiss is in a heavily developed industrial area. A spokeswoman for the airport said that about half of the aircraft based at Weiss were planes used in businesses. The rest are owned and operated by individuals. A draft of a plan for an airport system for the St. Louis region lists Weiss as one of 16 key regional, general aviation airports.

The plan calls for improvements at Weiss. The plan was prepared for the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council. Mr. Smith 1961 photo Judge Sarah Hughes, 88; Gave Oath To LBJ DALLAS (AP) U.S. District Judge Sarah T.

Hughes, who swore in Lyndon B. Johnson as president after the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, has died at the age of 88. Judge Hughes, who had been appointed to the bench by Kennedy, died about 11 p.m. Tuesday at Presbyterian Hospital, said an aide, Lois Swan Jones.

She had suffered a strokethree years ago and had been in a nursing home since, Ms. Jones said. She was hospitalized in February. Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, were personal friends of Judge Hughes, and when Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, Johnson called for her to give him the oath of office.

12 To Get Scout Thanks Badge Agnes M. Fuerbringer; Taught 48 Years for the St. Louis School Board; Linda B. Salamon, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Washington University; and Terri L. Palmer, a student at Rosati-Kain High School.

Deaths Elsewhere The Girl Scout Council of Greater St. Louis will present 12 volunteers with the Thanks Badge at a luncheon Friday at the Sheraton St, Louis Hotel downtown. That award is the highest given to adults involved in scouting. The council also will install four new members to its board of directors at the luncheon. Receiving the Thanks Badge are Karen Adderton, Martha Crimmins, Fredericka Carlotta Francis, Joan Newman, Mary Whitehead, Shirley Fox and Doris Heise, all of St.

Louis; Joy Brown of Bridgeton; Cathie Sanzottera of Manchester; Barbara Hill of Florissant; Pat Vogt of St. Charles; and Linda Cuneio of Sullivan, Mo. The new board members were all elected as members-at-large. To be installed at the luncheon are James J. Burkemper, president of Ira E.

Berry Realtors; Susan B. LaGrone, coordinator of the magnet law project The family members are driven in all directions at once by their own greed, and their divisions set up an ultimate tragedy, but Elder is too wise to offer any certain indications of whether this will bring them together again or drive them so far apart that all continuity will be lost. Ward stumbled over a couple of lines, but was a powerful presence, a man who showed unquestioning and often unthinking love toward his children but, at the same time, a strong desire to tell stories and play checkers rather than work toward supporting the family. When he spun one of his many nostalgic tales, and the one about the chain gang comes to mind first, his voice was rich and magnificent, and the story rolled through the theater in glorious style. As an aside, let me take a moment here to point out how exciting it is to hear actors who understand diction and projection; the voices in "Ceremonies" are not amplified, and it is a thrill to listen to them.

Ward portrays a Russell Parker who is eminently human, filled with weaknesses and shortcomings, but always understandable. Graham Brown offered outstanding balance as Ward's checker-playing friend; he is a leavening to the entire production, a voice of calm and order in a harried and disorderly world. David wove a wonderful tale of taking a child to the park, a tale that turned frightening as he spoke of the child's mother his lover but he held the audience almost breathless during the interlude. Holley, Hudson and Walter Allen Bennett Jr. are excellent.

Holley is stronger in the first act when her anger has more justification, and Bennett builds a street kid in fine style. Hudson grows throughout the evening, and his second-act attitudes, when he realizes the trap that he has built for himself, are just right. Ward's direction is smooth, and so is the technical work. It includes a set by Charles Henry McClennahan, costumes by Judy Dearing and lighting by John Mark Lucas, adapted from Shirley Prendergast's original. There was a small problem with rear lighting that distracted a portion of the audience in the first act, but it was corrected at intermission.

"Ceremonies" will brighten the American stage through May 5, and will be the final production of the local professional theater season. The action moves outdoors on June 17 when the Muny Opera opens its season in Forest Park with "A Chorus Line." By Joe Pollack pf the Post-Dispatch Staff By happy coincidence, the 1984-85 St. Louis theater season is ending the way it began with a well-per- formed, highly dramatic revival of a great play by a black playwright. The Rep started it last September with a 25th-anniversary production of the late Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun." The Muny wraps it up with a visit by the Negro Ensemble Company, marking the 15th anniversary of "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men," with a revival tour that opened a two-week run Tuesday at the Ameri- can Theater. The NEC was three years old when "Ceremonies," by Lonne Elder III, at St.

Mark's Playhouse in New York, and the play, directed by and starring the company's co-' founder and artistic director, Douglas Turner Ward, gave the infant group national stature. Ward repeats those dual functions here, leading a solid cast that takes the audience on an emotional roller coaster, swooping through all the many paradoxes of a family relationship love and hate, pain and pleasure, tears and laughter and examining the fabric of which it is woven. Elder, who also wrote the screenplay for "Sounder," sets his story in 1950. Ward, a widower, lives with his three children in Harlem, ostensibly running a barber shop but spending most of his time playing checkers. The daughter works and supports the family because the brothers are loafers, involved in petty crime and "hanging out." Patty Holley, the daughter, resents filling the same role as her mother, and she has given the men an ultimatum find jobs or move out.

Suddenly they do find jobs. A friendly criminal, played with real power by Keith David, sets the three men up as moonshine distillers and distributors, with a little numbers racket as an added attraction. The money flows in, but Holley loses her position of authority, which rankles, and all three men take to the sudden influx of wealth as if it were cocaine. Ruben Hudson, the older son, takes charge of the operation, and suddenly discovers that he is doing all the work while the other family members run and play. His resentment is just as strong as Holley's was, and the switch positions makes its own statements 'without Elder having to belabor the point.

Concordia Seminary, and granddaughter of the Rev. Dr. Ottomar Fuerbringer, a founder of the seminary. Miss Fuerbringer was a board member of the Musical Research Society and a volunteer with the St. Louis Symphony Society Auxiliary and the League of Women Voters.

She received a bachelor's degree from Washington University. Surviving are two brothers, the Rev. Dr. Alfred Fuerbringer of Rock Hill, a retired president of Concordia Seminary, and Otto Fuerbringer of Greenwich, a former managing editor of Time magazine and a Post-Dispatch reporter; two sisters, Clara Reinke of Wilmington, and Irmgard Zorn of St. Louis.

A funeral for Agnes M. Fuerbringer, a retired teacher, will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Hoffmeister Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa Street. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. Miss Fuerbringer, 86, died Wednesday at the St.

Louis Altenheim. She had suffered a stroke last month. She lived in west St. Louis until she moved to the nursing home three years ago. She retired from the St.

Louis Public Schools in 1966 after being with the system for 48 years. Miss Fuerbringer taught in elementary schools, mostly third-graders at Dewey School. She was a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Ludwig Fuerbringer, a president of CLARA LANE, 85, a well-known matchmaker for 50 years who once estimated that she had brought together more than 25,000 couples, has died.

The self-styled "merchant of loneliness" died Monday at a hospital in Glendale, Calif. At one time, her ads ran in hundreds of newspapers across the country. They said: "You don't have to spend another weekend alone." Clients paid her $350 to find companions. She opened the first of her Friendship Centers in New York in the 1930s. ffinEsral eotfces 017 Fraternal Notices LUNSFORD See Reed FRIEDECK.

LYNN E. (nee Lewis). April 23, 1985, beloved wife of the late Clemens Friedeck, dear mother of Roberta Dummerth. Frances Crum, Jeanette True and Charles Newman, dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from WITT Mortuary, 6409 Gravois.

April 26 (time later). Interment St. Matthew's. VISITATION THURS. AFTER 6.

ROUTMAN. SARA HELEN, April 24 1985. beloved wife of Ben M. Routman, dear mother of Milford Routman of Okiaho- ma City, Be be Dubnoff of Passaic, N.J. and Marvin Routman of Tulsa, dear sister of Rose Rennard and Bobbye Oberman of Highland Park, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-Taw and aunt.

Funeral from BERGER Memorial. McPherson at Wal- ton, April 26, 2:30 p.m. to Chevra Kadisha Cemetery, 1601 North South Rd. Visitation Fri. after 2 p.m.

BOHLER, GEORGE H-, April 23, 1985. BSa dear brother of J. Earl Bohler, and the late Merrill Bohler, our dear broth-er-in- law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin, and friend. Member of Musicians Local 2-197 A.F. of A.K.U.V., 3rd Dimension Society, Brotherhood Carondelet U.C.C.

Mens Fellowship, Mens Aid Society of The Good Samaritan Home. VISITATION 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AT HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S. Broadway, then after 9 a.m.

Fri. at Carondelet U.C.C., 7423 Michigan Ave. where services will be held at 1 0 a m. Interment St. Trinity Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to Carondelet U.C.C. MAQINITY, ZOE AKINS. April 23, 1985, born in Humansvilie. age 73. Niece of playwright Zoe Akins.

Mrs. Magini-ty is survived by, her stepmother; a brother: a sister: and by 2 daughters: Mrs. Robert 5i-mond of Barrington, and Mrs. Joseph H. White of St.

Louis; 5 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild. Mrs. Maginity donated her body to St. Louis University Medical School. A memorial Mass wiH be held on April 26, 9 a.m.

at The Church of The Annunziata, 925 Cella Rd Louis, Mo. FROST See Riffel SCHMIDT See Riffel Memorial coniriDunons may be wi a hi iuuiivi io iiiaYUQ made to Talking Tapes For The Blind, 16 N. Gore, St. Louis, Mo. 631 19.

FUERBRINGER, AGNES asleep in Jesus, on April 24, 1985, daughter of the late Ludwig and Anna Fuerbringer. sister of Clara Reinke, Alfred Fuerbringer, Irmgard Zorn and Otto Fuerbringer. Service from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson on April 26, 3 p.m. Interment Concordia Cemetery. FRIENDS MAY CALL 3-8 P.M.

BORAZ, ALBERT. April 24, 1985, husband of Tillie Boraz. father of Harold (Celeste), Stanley Boraz, Dons (Leroy) Grossman and Betty (Tony) Urban, brother of Mollie (Andrew) Gruben, and Ida (Henry) Levin, our dear grandfather, great-grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. Graveside service April 26, 10 a.m. at Chevra Kadisha Cemetery.

1601 North and South Rd. Memorial contribu- tions to charity of choice pre-lerred. BERGER MEMORIAL Service. MILLER, CATHERINE formerly of Valley Park, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 23, 1985, dear sister of Margaret Evans, aunt and great-aunt. Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, Manchester Rd.

at Holloway, Ballwin, 9:30 a.m. to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Valley Park, for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Visitation 3-9 p.m.

STEFANONI, JULIA fortl- ied with the Sacraments of toty Mother Church, April 24. 1985, beloved wife of the late John Stefanoni, dear mother of John Henry Stefanoni. Carolyn Brown and Tamara Rnomberg, our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral April 26, 9:30 a.m. from JAY SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Ave.

to St. Mary Magdalen Church (Brentwood) for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.

Friends who desire, may make contributions to American Heart Assn. Visitation after 3 p.m., Thurs. Elmar Oliveira's Recital Took Audience To Musical Summit Index Ahillen, Rosemary A. Andreas, Carl H. Aronson, Fred R.

Blanton, Ethel P. Bonier, George H. Boraz, Albert Bretch, John Knox Carroll, Allen B. (Barry) Chinsky, Julie Englert, Roberta L. Farrell, Arabella M.

Femmer Forster, Walter J. Friedeck, Lynn E. Frost Fuerbringer, Agnes M. Gallini, Angelo F. Sr.

Gibbons, Michael S. (Mac) Hartman, Genevieve Hathaway, Gordon Hoelting, Irma Lunsford Miller, Catherine A. Moore, Hazel Muetze (Mitzi) Myers, Steven C. Pectol, Adelaide M. Powers, William F.

Sr. Reed, Myrtle M. Riffel, Lillian M. Routman, Sara Helen Schmidt Stefanoni, Julia C. Stocks, James W.

Walker, Charles F. Weber, Herbert I. Zerillo Music MOORE, HAZEL MUETZE (MITZI), on April 22, 1985, wife of the late William S. Moore, mother of Mrs. John T.

Donnell, and Mrs. Edward F. Collins, grandmother, and great- grandmother. Memorial service at The Church ot St. Michael and St.

George, Wydown at Ellen-woodT 1:30 p.m. Entombment private. Memorials may be made to The St. Louis Heart or The Church of St. Michael and St.

George. BAETCH, JOHN KNOX, April 23, 1985, beloved husband of Bessie Anne Bretch (nee Hord), dear father of John S. Bretch, dear brother of Phil and Robert W. Bretch, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, rother-in-law, uncle and friend. Funeral service will be held at The Ferguson United Methodist Church, 33 S.

Florissant on April 26, at 1 p.m. VISITATION will be at The WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson, FROM 6 UNTIL 9 P.M. on APRIL 25. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

STOCKS, JAMES W. 68, died resident of 7740 Park Vista Circle, Pineville. N.C. Surviving wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Stocks; son, Thomas J.

Stocks of Graver City, 3 stepdaughters: Mrs. Celeste Wolfe of Jacksonville, Miss Lynn Ann Hays and Miss Georgia Ann Hays both of Norfolk, 2 sisters. Mrs. Vivian Brad-shaw of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs.

Vera Dare Frlvel of Arlington, 1 granddaughter; 1 stepgrandson. Funeral service 11a.m. at WILKERSON Funeral Chapel, Greenville, N.C. Burial Pine-wood Memorial Park. MYERS, STEVEN April 24.

1985, suddenly, beloved son of Carl and Agatha (Jean) Myers (nee Hagan), dear brother of Susan Yoskin, Nancy Dre-mann, Lisa Yamarripa and Michael Myers, dear grandson of Mrs. J.N. Myers and Mrs. W.J. Hagan, dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin.

Service at ORTMANN'S, 9222 Lackland, Overland, April 26, 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Lebanon. Visitation after 4 p.m., Thurs. CARROLL, ALLEN B.

(BARRY), April 24, 1985, beloved hnahjinri nf Mnru but gorgeous sounds. He made me hear the Bach Sonata No. for solo violin (BWV 1001) without concern for all the double and triple stops and all the arduous leaping around the fingerboard. Big-technique players abound, but Oliveira has a fabulous feel for how the music really ought to go. The delightful Sonata No.

3 (Op. 12) by Beethoven had just the right amount of dynamic contrast, a perfect lilt in the Rondo, the calculated pause in the Adagio. Even the static, declamatory, and episodic Sonata in minor of Respighi gained stature from the commitment with which it was performed. With its down-to-earth approach, its remarkable lyricism and its strong rhythms, the Prokofiev Sonata in (Op. 94) is one of the glories of the chamber-music literature.

Oliveira, along with pianist Robert McDonald, climbed inside and tossed off every racing melody, every abruptly shifting phrase with such aplomb and insight that the audience was on its feet asking for more. The encore by Fritz Kreisler was precise, balanced, and totally engaging, just like everything else that preceded it By John Huxhold The assurance of absolute technical proficiency changes one's concertgo- experience in a wonderful way. can focus on the mind of the composer rather than the labors of a performer. An emotional synthesis of listener, music and artist takes place. That was the kind of satisfaction I enjoyed Tuesday night during violinist Elmar Oliveira's recital at the St.

Louis Conservatory. When he first came to St. Louis several years ago, he got rave i reviews and was placed in the compa- I -1 -ny of Schlomo Mintz and Yo Yo Ma as charter member of the next of superstar string players. Now, T-1 -Uke Ma, he is no longer on his way up, sits securely at the top. It's easy to why.

Oliveira has a smoothness of tone "and delivery that is so uncannily units-; -'-form as to be almost slick. The soft, passages sing like a glass har- monica. Yet when he digs in and gets -loud, he puts a burr on the tone for the reason that an organist might V. -choose a reed stop not to be harsh but to be interesting. It doesn't seem possible for Oliviera to make anything Carroll (nee Wiegert), dear father of Terry Stevens, Charles Stephen and Barbara and Angela Carroll, dear brother of William E.

and Donald J. Carroll, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel. 7733 Natural Bridge, 10 a.m. April 26.

Interment Valhalla. Visitation after 1p.m. Thurs. LOCAL 1, I.B W. Please be advised of the death of BRO.

CARL H. ANDREAS Petroleum Maintenance, on Pension. Member for 42 years. Died April 23, 1985. Funeral Memorial service at Drehmann-Horral Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, Thurs.

April 25. 7:30 p.m. Visitation Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Donald J. Bresnan, Bus. Mgr. Francis J. Telle.Fln.

Sec'y O'SULLIVAN, CLARENCE M. DIED 3-11-85. LADUE CLUB TELEPHONE PIONEERS 018 Masonic Notice BEACON LODGE N0.3AF&AM rciol Stated Comm. Thurs. April 7 p.m.

Work In M. Dean. Visiting Brethren Welcome. MAX C.BARBEE.W.M. BERKELEY LODGE NO.

667 seats available for trip to Wlngo, Ken. Sat. April 27 to confer 1 M. Degree. Bus leaves Berkeley Tem- Sle, 7:45 a.m.

Cost S12 per mon. Coll 21-4128 Thurs. between 3 7 p.m. If Interested. EVERETT L.

JACKSON, WM. NAPHTALI LODGE 25 A.F JA M. New Masonic Temple, Thurs, April 25, 7:30 pm Past Masters Night. Vlsh tors Welcome. Frank Barnes, W.M.

ST.LOUISLODGE NO.20 A.F.&A.M. 11122 Olive St. Rd. Regular Stated Comm. 7:30 p.m.

Refreshments. Visitors Welcome. SAM GOLDSTEIN, W.M. TRINITYLODGE641A.F.J,AJW Special Stated Comm. Thurs.

April 25, 7 p.m. Business Mfetlng. Kami-nations Work In F.C. Degree. Refreshments.

Visiting Brethren Welcome! John Day, WM. 019 In Menioriam FISCH, FRANK FAMILY, Nov. 30, 1976. Birthday of Frank, April 25. Gone But Not Forgotten.

SADLY MISSED Bv Sister, MARGARET SCHICK 8, FAMILY FLORI, EDWIN; FLORI, GENE, EV and FAMILY TO PLACE on IN MEMORIAM. PLEASE CALL CHRIS 422-71N JEAN 622-7115 020-Thank Von Notes Your kind expressions of sympathy, the beautiful floral arrangements, your presence, and many octs of klndneu were deeply appreciated by the family and friends of DAVID R.FERRY. Lorraine J.Schmidt 023 Florists Express Your Sympathy with NETTIE'S FLOWERS 3801 S. Grand Open Sun. 9-3 South County Center Open Sun.

11-6 St. Cloir Hgts. Open Sun. Moll Hours ABeoutifurwov To show Your Syrnpathy GRIMM. PROFESSIONAL FLORI ST GROUP FTD FLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 DOOIEY'S FLORIST 690 ST.

FRANCOIS 837-7444 026 Cfet8riesMtsolti8ii 4 burial lots, Loke Charles Memorial Park S325eo. 673-2454 1 ADJOINING PLOTS, beautiful shoov location. Memorial Park Cemetery.t486-929t CRYPT-m Oak Grove Cemetery Masoleum, In Sanctuory of Hope Section. Must sell. Call offer 6 pm, (8171 566-2401 (817) 566-1166 020 Mofuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 5232 W.

Florissant 385-7766 PECTOL, ADELAIDE of Georgetown, formerly of St. Louis. April 21 1985, mother of James L. Pectol, sister of Haven Black, Ellen Applegate and Clara Dot Shiels, grandmother of seven and great-grandmother of seven. Funeral was held April 24 at SHRADER Funeral Home, New Albany, Ind.

WALKER, CHARLES fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, on April 23. 1985, dear husband of Evelyn M. Walker (nee Porzel), dear father of Phyllis A. Bailer and Barbara R. Rayot, dear brother of Louise Stevens of Dexter.

Evelyn M. Teson, Betty Scheppers and Bertha Petty of Benton, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, nephew and cousin. Mr. Walker was a School Crossing Guard for the Ferguson-Florissant School a retired 43 year employee of Carter Carburetor Corp. and a member of Machinist Local No.

819 U. AW. Funeral Fri April 26. 9:30 a.m. from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 1 1 8 N.

Florissant Rd. (Ferguson) to Sacred Heart Church (Florissant) for 10 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection. Interment Calvary. Masses preferred.

VISITATION AFTER 6 P.M., WED. GALLINI, ANGELO F. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 23, 1985, beloved husband of Viola Lillian Gallini (nee Webb), dear father of Angelo F. Jr. and Patricia Ann Gallini, dear brother of Joseph Gallini, Margaret Price and the late Domonic Gallini, dear father-in-law of Patricia L.

Gallini (nee Day), dear grandfather of Lisa Buck, Lori and Anthony Gallini, our dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral service at HOFFMEISTER CHAPEL, 7814 S. Broadway, 10:30 a.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. VISITATION AFTER 4:30 P.M., THURS.

Member of American Legion Post No. 622. Prairie Du Rocher. III. Active member of Mason Contractors Assn.

of America. GIBBONS, MICHAEL S. (MAC), April 22, 1985. fortified with the Sacraments ot Holy Mother Churn, beloved husband of the late Marguerite C. Gibbons (nee York); dear father of Mary Ann Femmer, Michael C.

and Richard W. Gibbons, dear brother of Robert A.t James and the late William Gibbons, dear father-in-law of Marilyn and Linda Gibbons, our dear grandfather, great-grandfather, brother-in-law of Marie Gibbons, uncle, Sreat-uncle, cousin, and our ear friend. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippew at Watson, 9:30 a.m. with Mass celebrated at The Church of The Epiphany of Our Lord (Ivanhoe Smiley Aves at 10 a.m. Interment CalvarvCemetery.

Mr. Gibbons was past Pres. of Local No. 1, I.B.E.W., past Director of J.A.T.C.. and former Director of N.E.T.D.A.

MASSES PREFERRED. VISITATION AFTER 4 P.M. HARTMAN, GENEVIEVE Bonne Terre, April 23. 1985, wife of the late H.C. (Henry) Hartman, dear sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from BOYER Funeral Home, Bonne Terre, 10:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. In state 9:30 a.m. HATHAWAY.

GORDON, of Farmington, formerly of on April 24, 1985. beloved husband of Lillian Hathaway (nee DeMaerte-laere), dear father of David Ross Hathaway, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, nephew, uncle and friend. Funeral from LANG-FENDL-ER Funeral Home. 630 Jeffco Blvd. (Hwy.

61-67), Arnold, April 27, 1 p.m. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Visitation after 3 p.m., Thurs. Retired Railway Postal Clerk.

HELD, LOR ETTA F. (nee Murphy), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 24, 1985, wife of the late Charles J. Held, beloved stepmother of Eugene F. Held, dear sister of Edward James Great Bend, Kansas and Martin R. Murphy and Cathryn M.

Finlay and the late John J. and Thomas M. Murphy, dear aunt of Jack and Jim Murphy, dear grandmother, sister-in- law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, Manchester Rd. at Holloway, Balrwin, 9:45 a.m.

to St. Clare of Assisl Catholic Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation 2-9 p.m.

AHILLEN, ROSEMARY A. (nee Wiedemann), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. April 23, 1985, beloved wife of Robert H. Ahillen, dear mother of Marilyn Jean Kuechler, Nancy Ann, Barbara Rose and Robert R. Ahillen, dear sister of Elsie Hittler, and Frank Wiedemann, dear mother-in-law of Joanne Ahillen, and David Kuechler, dear grandmother of Wayne and Oustin Kuechler, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, niece and cousin.

Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AF-FTON). April 27, 9:30 a.m. to Mary Queen of The Universe Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Resurrection Cemetery.

Member of St. Louis Ostomy Masses preferred. In parlor 5 p.m. POWERS. WILLIAM F.

fortified with the Sacraments ot Hotv Moth CHINSKY, JULIE, April 24, 1985, beloved daughter of Irvin and Marlene Chfnsky, dear sister of Joe and Robbie Chin-sky, dear granddaughter of Rose and the late Edward Chinsky and Sylvia (Jack) Frisch and the late Jerome Weinberg, our dear niece and cousin. Graveside service April 26, 11:30 a.m. at Chevra Kadisha Cemetery, 1601 North South Rd. Memorial contributions preferred to the American Cancer Society. BERGER MEMORIAL SERVICE.

er Church, April 22 1985, beloved husband of Dorothy D. Powers (nee Williams), dearest father of Elino-ranne (Elly) Johnson, William F. Patricia Ann Powers, Donna J. Davis and Barbara J. Edwards, dear son of Thomas E.

and the late Eleanor Powers, dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, son-in-law, grandfather uncle and cousin. Funeral Fri April 26, 9:30 a.m. from COLLIER'S Funeral ANDREAS, CARL April 23, 1985. beloved husband of Edna Mav Andreas WEBER, HERBERT Webster Groves, suddenly, April 23, 1985, beloved husband of Jeanne Weber, dear father of Barbara Sommer and Kay Wehner, dear father-in-law, grandfather, son-in-law andoousin. Funeral 10:30 a.m.

at GERBER Chapel. 23 W. Lock-wood. Webster Groves. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.

Visitation after 4 p.m., Thurs. Memorials to Webster Groves Kiwa-nis Club preferred. Home, 10123 St. Charles Rock Rd. to St.

Mary's Church (Bridgeton), Mass 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to American Diabetes Assn. Visitation after 1 p.m., Thura. Kingston Trio In Powell Hall (nee Whitworth), dearest father of Clay H.

and Gordon C. Andreas, uncle of Doyle E. Dixon, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, and Funeral service for Mr. Andreas at DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. A 50 year member of Magnolia Lodge 626 A.F.&A.M.

A retired member of I.BEW. Local 1. and a member of St. Peter's Chapel. Visitation after 3 p.m.

Thurs. Folk ZERILLO See Reed ENGLERT. ROBERTA L. (nee Richmond), April 24, 1985, beloved wife of Harold J. Englert, dear mother of Robert G.

Englert, dear sister of Lois Suedmeyer and Robert J. Richmond, dear sister-in-law of Katharine Richmond, our dear aunt, and cousin. Funeral services at WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson, April 26. 10 a m.

Interment Bethlehem Cemetery. VISITATION AFTER 2 P.M. THURS. FARRELL, ARABELLE fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 23. 1985, dear wife of James R.

Farrell, dear mother of Judith G. Nemnich, sister of Louise Winston, Patricia Adams, Sally Laspe and John Holloway, grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral Mass 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Kimmswick.

Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. Hillsdale, Mo. Visitation after 2 p.m.. Thurs.

at HEILIGTAG Funeral Home. 1081 Hwy. 61-67 at 141, Arnold. Masses preferred. 017-FrrtCfmlNtt)CM REED, MYRTLE M.

(nee Wie-land), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on April 23, 1985, beloved wife of the late Charles E. Reed, dearest mother of Mary Alice Lunsford, Evelyn J. Zerif-to, John Joseph, George E. and the late Charles J. Reed, dear sister of Clara Morrison of Denver, Alice Strubinger of Ekfon, Mo.

and the lite Edward and John Wieland, dear grandmother of eighteen and great-grandmother of ten, our Sear mother-in-law, aunt great-aunt and cousin. Funeral service from JOHN STYGAR a SON, 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. on April 26 at a.m. to Corpus Christi Church for 9 a.m. Mass.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. VISITATION AFTER2 P.M., WED. ARONSON, FRED April 23. 1985. husband of the late Minerva (Shapiro) Aronson, father of Martin J.

(Sue Ann) Aronson, brother of Milton Aronson and Sylvia Blum, grandfather of Erlka Aronson. Graveside service April 26, 3 p.m. at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery, 7500 Olive St Rd. Memorial contributions to Heart Assn. or Kidney Foundation.

BERBER MEMORIAL Service. McClean's "And I Love Her So." And Bob Haworth, although he's only been with the group for two months, exhibited all the qualities spontaneity, enthusiasm, rapport with the crowd that have spelled success for the Kingston Trio over the years. Shane, Grove and Haworth quickly dispelled the formality of the hall with cornball jokes directed at ex-wives, ex-group members and the city of San Francisco, to name a few. They were equally adept at exchanging good-natured insults among themselves, a trait which is as much a part of the their style as their vocal harmony. No better example of that harmony could be found Tuesday than in their breathtaking rendition of Gordon Lightfoot's "Early Morning Rain." Typically, they took turns singing lead in the verses, then all joined in on the chorus.

No one does it better. LOCAL I.BE W. Pleost be odvlwtf of tt death of BRO. MICHAEL S.GIBBONS Journeyman Wlremaa on pension. Member for 44 yeon DKd April 21 Nsi Funeral Fri 30 am.

from Hoffmelstir Colonial Chapel, 4464 Chippewa for 10 am. Mass at Eplphonv Church (Ivanhoe Smiley). Visitation Wed. after 4 pm. OUdavThgri.

Donokt Bresnon, Bus. Mgr. Francis J. Telle, Fin. SeCy FEMMER See Gibbons By Louise King The Kingston Trio brought its informal singing style and irreverent wit to Powell Hall Tuesday night as part of the St.

Louis Symphony. Society's variety series. Although this isn't quite the same group that hit it big with Tom Dooley" in 1958, nor the one that stirred a nation with Pete Seegert "Where Have All The Flowers Gone?" in 1962, the Kingston Trio of 1985 retains many of the qualities that made its predecessors so popular. Bob Shane, the only remaining member of the original trio, did an excellent job of turning back the clock with his deep, sexy lead vocals on "Scotch and Soda." George Grove, who joined in 1973, made quite an impression with his solo effort on Don FORSTER, WALTER April 24. 1985.

beloved husband nf Uarrall Forster (nee Perdue), dear Funeral directors RIFFEL, LILLIAN M. (nee Lane), entered into rest, April 23, 1985. beloved wife of Edward T. Riffel. dear mother of Cheryl Frost.

Raymond and Robert Schmidt, dear mother-in-law of Tom Frost. Dorothy and Virginia Schmidt, dear grandmother of Kim, Robert and Racheiie Frost, our dear sisteNn-law, aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral Sat April 27. 1 m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary 1645 Redman Ave.

Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials to Black Jack Baptist Church appreciated. Visitation Thurs. after 4:30 pm. HOELTING, IRMA (nee Ren-frq).

April24, 1985, beloved wife of John Wilson Hoelting, dear mother of Curtis ana Donald Busch, dear stepmother of Terry Jackson, Toni, Michael ana David Hoelting, dear sister of Ruby Mullen, dear grandmother and aunt Funeral service 2:30 April 26 at DONNE LL-WIEGANO Funeral Home, Greenville. IH. Interment Reno Bethany Cemetery, Reno, IN. Visitation from 4-9 p.m.. Thurs.

at CARTER-RICKS Funeral Home. Winfietd, Mo. and Fri. from 9 30 until time of service at DONNELL-WIEGAND Funeral Home. BLANTON, ETHEL P.

(nee Proetz). April 24, 1985, beloved wife of the late Wendell P. Blanton dear mother of Doris M. Kloeppner. Marjo-rie Zbaren and Wendell Blanton our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, cousin and friend.

Memorial service to be held 2 p.m., Fri April 26 at Normandy Presbyterian Church. Normandy, Mo Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. DREHMANN-HAR-RAL SERVICE. lauio ui inv wra juotm rorsi-er, dear brother of Leona Turk of Independence, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AF-FTON).

April 26. 2 p.m. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Contributions to American Cancer Society or Gethse-mane Lutheran Church preferred. In parlor 3 pm.

02 4 Finn! Dtrectofi 02 rural Dtrscteri ALBERT H.HOPPE 361-0500 BAUMANN Cotonktl Chopel Direct Burial Cremations 2504woodson rd. HUTCHENS MORTUARY 475 GRAHAM RD. 131-3100 St. Louis' Mortuary of Distinction JOHN STYGAR SON 6633 CLAYTON R0. 863-1300 PS Holts Ferry Rd.

867-1500.