St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

AB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oct. 31, 1986 Cheese Recalled After Threat Of Cyanide mmisicttie arts Federal Spending Bill Flaived; 2 Pages Missing spokesman Scott Home said. No tampering has been discovered, the Illinois Department of Public Health said. The lot number of the cheese that might be contaminated is 2-C-2.

It has a "best-purchased-by" date of March 13, 1987. Home said the letter did not identify any particular stores. The postmark date could not be determined because it was smeared, he said. CHICAGO (UPI) Stores removed Kraft American cheese from their shelves Wednesday because of a cyanide poisoning threat sent from Gary, where three other recent threats have originated. Kraft got an anonymous letter late Tuesday that said one 12-ounce package of Kraft American Singles Pasteurized Process Cheese in the Chicago-northwestern Indiana area had been injected with cyanide, company Reviews Obituaries Dr.

Samuel D. Soule, 82; Was Medical Professor A memorial service for Dr. Samuel D. Soule, professor emeritus of clinical obstetrics and gynecology at Washington University School of Medicine, will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at Temple Israel, 10675 Ladue Road in ed and signed by the House Speaker and the Senate's presiding officer.

Because few bills come due in the middle of the month, the problem so far has been largely theoretical. But it will become, painfully concrete within a few days, as the landlords of the 4,600 buildings the government leases expect rent checks, as utility bills come due and as groundskeepers and maintenance contractors have to be paid. "We're operating, we're here," William B. Early, the agency's budget director, said. "But if a policeman saw someone turning on a light switch and said, 'Do you have the technical authority to do we'd have to say no.

Right now, we're sort of just looking the other way." Early discovered the The National Archives sent the agency an official copy of the bill as signed by the president; because wording affecting the GSA is scattered throughout the bill, Early spent last weekend in his office studying it with some care. He could not find the section dealing with the Federal Buildings Fund. On Monday morning, he called staff members of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees. "They were shocked," he said. "They said, 'Keep looking it has to be We said, 'We're looking and it's Scenarios of political intrigue' sprang to mind, but the explanation turned out to be more mundane, rooted in the rush to get the bill to the president.

1986, New York Times New Service WASHINGTON A not-so-fun-ny thing happened to the big government spending bill on its way from congressional passage to presidential signature an unthinkable thing, in fact. The bill that President Ronald Reagan signed Oct. 17 was two pages shorter than the bill Congress had passed hours before, and officials spent much of this week scrambling to figure out how they could legally keep the government's lights on and its rent paid. The problem is that the missing pages are not just any two pages. They contain the authority for the General Services Administration, the government's housekeeping agency, to spend $2.39 billion to rent and operate thousands of buildings used by federal agencies all over the country.

No matter that the omission was an honest mistake made by an exhausted clerk who was frantically bundling the 690-page bill together for the president's signature. No matter that the General Services Administration already has the money and that it is the clear intent of both Congress and the White House for the agency to spend it. What matters is the fact that without the president's signature, the GSA has no legal authority to spend it. Government lawyers decided Wednesday that the problem could be fixed by sending a complete copy of the bill to Reagan for a new signature. That will happen as soon as the bill is print Creve Coeur.

Burial will be private. of Obstetrics and Gynecology in 1939. He was on the staff of Barnes and Jewish hospitals. He was a former chief of obstetrics-gynecology and president of the Jewish Hospital Medical Center. Dr.

Soule was a member of the American Medical Association, the Missouri Medical Association, the St. Louis Medical Society, the American College of Obstetricians, the Central Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the American Fertility Society, the American Society of Psychology, the Academy of Science of St. Louis and the St. Louis Gynecology Society. He also was a member of the Jewish Federation of St.

Louis. Surviving are his wife, Selma; a sister, Ruth Schwartz of St. Louis; a brother, Ralph Soule of Lexington, a son, Oscar Soule of Olympia, and two grandchildren. Dr. Soule, 82, of Richmond Heights, died Wednesday at Barnes Hospital after a brief illness.

I i 1 I Soule Dr. Soule was graduated in 1923 from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and in 1928 from the Washington University School of Medicine. He began his private practice in 1932 downtown and was certified by the American Board Mary Martin (left) as Leatrice Monsee and Carol Channing as Deaths Elsewhere ANDREW LOPEZ, 76, a Pulitzer Sylvia Glenn in "Legends" Channing Soars, But I 'Legends' Falls Flat Prize-winning photographer and Medal of Freedom recipient, died of cancer Thursday at fjm ueveny Hiiis, Ma. Mr.

Lopez won the Pulitzer Prize for a photo taken Jan. 17, 2 Held In Break-in On Unmarked Car wildly, her vocal range and style sim Theater 1959, in the Cuban ply remarkable. Her bass tones rumbled so beautifully I kept hoping Revolution. It showed a kneeling she'd break into "Some Enchanted Evening." We would not have missed man clutching a cru- fSV 1 1 rw? been caught In a German trap In World War II. Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower decorated Lopez with the award in 1947. KENJI OSANO, 69, who built a business empire that included hotels in Los Angeles and Hawaii, died Monday In Tokyo of complications arising from an operation for cancer of the pancreas. Mr. Osano was convicted of perjury in testimony before the Japanese Parliament in connection with the Lockheed bribery scandal of 1976.

He owned Kokusai Kogyo a conglomerate that controls 70 companies with assets estimated at more than $18 billion. His close personal friendship with former Prime Minister Kakuei Tana-ka and his ties with other figures in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party led the Japanese press to call him a "political businessman." cmx wnne a priest Ezio Pinza, and "South Pacific" might Diessea mm ana have opened with charm. a a gunmen waited to I was embarrassed for Mary Mart execute him. Lopez in, who spent most of the evening Mr. Lopez worked Two young men were charged Thursday with breaking into the unmarked police car of William H.

Brown, the city's chief of detectives. The suspects were caught in the act by the commander of the Ruskin Avenue District, police said. Deandre Harris, 19, of the 5900 block of North Pointe Boulevard, and Taft Henderson, 19, of the 4300 block of Manchester Avenue, were charged with tampering with an auto in the second degree, a misdemeanor. The two were arrested shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday by Capt.

George Nintemann and Officer Edward Boone. The officers were on routine patrol when they saw a young man seated behind the wheel of Brown's unmarked police car in front of Brown's home in the 4100 block of San Francisco Avenue, police said. A second young man was standing alongside the car, and a small window of the car had been broken. It is extremely rare for a captain to make an arrest, but Nintemann was on patrol under a new program designed for district commanders to observe what the uniformed patrolmen are experiencing on the street. looking as if she had accepted an invitation to the ballet and found her for United Press International for more than 40 years.

He was in Cuba for a year's assignment when Fidel Castro came to power. self at the burlesque. She works hard, but doesn't achieve a great deal He won the Medal of Freedom, the and only at the end, when she and Channing broke into a little song, did highest award that can be bestowed she finally appear to be at peace. on a U.S. civilian, for helping in the rescue of several soldiers who had And with all the songs that the two women have made famous, I was puzzled why someone chose "Ac-cent-chu-ate the Positive," a Johnny Mercer-Harold Arlen tune introduced by Bing Crosby in a long-forgotten 1944 i notices itinera film, "Here Come the Waves.

The story deals with two aging ac tresses, feuding for many movies, who are brought together to discuss the possibility of doing a new play. So Index HOWE See Irza NONNENKAMP See Heman we get lots of nasty digs and over worked lines about their ages. There's a maid fat and black, of Angers, (Bauer), AdeleD. Anway, Harold W. Sr.

Bardgett Biegeleisen, Amanda course who gets to be a foil for WHITE, MARY Tues Oct 28, 1966, beloved wife of Etvm C. White, dear mother of Kris-tine Campbell, Bonnie Ghmelli. Kathleen Friedman, Beverly Stumpe. Steven and John White and the late Mark A. White.

Funeral service at the First Christian Church o' Florissant. Patterson Rd. at Wiehaupt Nov. 1 at 10:30 a.m. Services will terminate at the Church Visitation at the HUT-CHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant, Fri.

from 1-9 p.m. Channing's lines about picking cotton, and when the action runs thin in the Clayton, Flora PASEK, WILLIAM 1 GEORGE, suddenly, E3 Oct. 27. 1986. in Po- mona, NY.

dear brother of Lorraine C. Pasek and Arlene M. Palmer, dear brother-in-law of Joseph H. Paimer and dear uncle. Memorial service 3 6m.

at Mt. Tabor United hurch of Christ, 6520 Arsenal. HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary Service. IFFRIG, ROSELLA Oct. 29.

1986, Fallon, 73, dear mother of Mane McGee. dear grandmother of 3, and dear aunt. Visitation 5 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sun.

Celebration of Mass 10 a.m. at The Assumption Catholic Church. Interment Borromeo Cemetery. The family is beinn served by The BAUE-DAVfe Funeral Home, 311 Wood Fallon. Mo.

Donations preferred to Amer. Cancer or Masses. I By Joe Pollack Of the Post-Dispaich Staff Late in the mucky going thai Is "Legends," Carol Channing says "I don't want to be lonely and forgotten." And that, it would appear, is the major reason that stars of the magni-' tude and talent of Channing and Mary Martin have been wandering the nation like a tribe of Israelites in the desert for the last year, arriving at the American Theatre Wednesday for a 10-day visit. The advertising keeps talking of a "pre-Broadway" run, but this play has about as much chance of making it to Broadway as the foocball Cardinals have of making it to the Super Bowl. It opened in Dallas about a year ago and has roved since in the style of "from Memphis to Mobile, from Natchez to St.

Joe, wherever the four winds blow," searching out cities in the hinterlands where stars' names are enough to sell tickets. From here they're heading south if you can't be good, be warm and the tour will no doubt continue until Martin and Channing are totally bored or Rand McNally runs out of cities, whichever comes first. James Kirkwood's turgid trash is written on the theory that if you can't find something funny, or interesting, use bad language or have someone take off some clothing. He even brags about what he has done, giving Channing lines in which she wonders about people deliberately setting out to write bad plays do they actually get together and say, "Let's put on a steaming (noun Kirkwood is credited with writing the book for "A Chorus Line," but on that occasion he began with hundreds of real stories, told by real people. There's a very large difference when he has to work from his own imagination.

Thank goodness for Channing, however, who wears enough jewelry in the second act to qualify for her own glass case in the Tower of London. She has a history of being a great comedienne, and she shows every bit of her talent here. She gets a lot of laughs, and she deserves them, and the very fact 'hat that she gets them if a triitme. She has all the besi lines, and she with impact, her eyes rolling Cooper, Janice D. Copplnger, Lena Moore first act, there's a male stripper, and then a fight so that Channing and Martin can pull each other's wigs off.

Lee In the second act, they eat brownies laced with hashish so they can stum Ennis, John J. Feibel, Elisabeth Else Emma ble around the stage. The show is so thin that each act Half, Herman B. Heinicke, Kent M. has a warmup scene in which Gary Beach does a one-man comic routine with telephones, doing imitations and CLAYTON.

FLORA (nee Porta), asleep in Jesus, Oct. 29, 1986, beloved wife of the late Albert Clayton, dear sister of Angelo Porta, and the late Victor, Joseph and Rose Porta, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, and great-aunt. Funeral Nov. 3, 9:30 a m. from JAY B.

SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester to St. Mary Magdalen Church (Brentwood), for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment National Cemetery. Mrs.

Clayton was a member of The American Legion Aux. Goff Moll No. 101. 10th District Mortuary Service Sun p.m. Visitation after 3 p.m.

Sun. COOPER, JANICE Oct 26, 1986, daughter of Jacqueline Easterling-Shelby and Jesse L. Cooper, Sister of Sherise Cooper and Shannon Shelby. Service 9:30 a.m., Life Cathedral. 500 N.

Kingshigh-way. Visitation WADE Funeral Home. Natural Bridge, after 1 p.m., Fri. COPPINGER, LENA MOORE (LEE) (nee Siesei). Oct.

29. 1986. beloved wife of the late John F. Coppinger, dear mother of Margaret Budke, sister of Margaret Dinkelaker, Earl (Hank) Siesei and the late Charles and Louis Siesei. daughter of the late Louis and Lena Siesei, dear mother-in-law and grandmother.

Service Nov. 1, 10 a.m. at COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St. Charles Rock Rd. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

Member of Reen Memorial Lutheran Church, Bar Bee Chapter O.E.S., B.P.Tw.Y.C.A., retiree of I.L.G.W.U. and D.A.V. Chapter No. 1 Memorials may be made to St. Louis Heart Assn.

Visitation 1-9 p.m., F-ri. Heman, Anita Howe Iffrig, Rosella V. Irza, Helen J. doubletalk and creating sound effects STUEVER, EDNA MARIE (nee Miller), entered into rest. Oct.

30, 1986, beloved wife of the late George Stuever, dear mother of George, Patrick and Michael Stuever, dear mother-in-law of Nancy, Elizabeth and Gloria Stuever, dear grandmother of Kimberly, Tracy, Lisa. Theresa and Nicole Stuever, our dear sister, sister-in-law. aunt and cousin. Funeral Sat, Nov. 1 at 11 a.m.

from FENDLER-CHULICK Funeral Home, 5611 S. Grand Blvd. at Bates. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Donations preferred to V.N. A. Community Hospice Care. In state 3-9 p.m., Fri. TANNER, DOROTHY passed on, on Oct.

23, 1 986, dear daughter of the late Roscoe and Louise Tanner (nee Mahner), dear cousin and friend. Funeral Sat. Nov. 1, 10 a.m. from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel.

10212 Halls Ferry Rd. Interment Laurel Hill Gardens. Service will terminate at Funeral Home. Visitation 9 a.m. until time of service.

THOMAS, WILLIAM on Oct. 29. Kal 1966. father of Trudy Monteith. William O.

Thomas Jr. and John H. Thomas, of Memphis, Tenn. Graveside service 10 a.m. at Valhalla Cemetery, 7600 St.

Charles Rk. Rd No visitation. LUPTON Service. TRUESDELL, HARRY J. Oct.

30, 1986, dear husband of Lillian G. Truesdell, father of Harry J. Jr. and Jack Truesdell, brother of Andy Murray, dear grandfather, great-grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral 10 a.m.

at BOPP Chapel. 10610 Manchester Kirkwood. Interment Lake wood Park. Visitation 4-9 p.m. Mr.

Truesdell was member of Brentwood Ki-wanis Club. and, at the same time, providing a little exposition. He's pretty funny not as funny on the telephone as Shel Lerman, Etta Loeffler, August E. Jr. McOonough ley Berman, but then again, Kirk wood didn write for Berman.

IRZA, HELEN J. (nee Oliver), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 28 1986, beloved wife of David A. Irza, dear mother of Jerome L. Howe dear mother-in-law of Shirley M.

Howe, dear grandmother of Lisa Howe Chassaing, Jerome L. Howe III, Laurance M. Howe and James T. Howe, dear great-grandmother of Laurance Howe Jr. Memorial Mass 1030 a.m.

at St. Clare of Assisi Church, 1020 Clayton El-lisville, MO. Arrangements by BOPP CHAPEL. LERMAN, ETTA. Oct.

29. 1986, beloved wife of Sol Lerman, dear mother of Martin Lerman, and Norman Lerman, dear sister and sister-in-law of Sarah (Al) Neidenberg. Harold (Norma) Segal, the rate Nathan (Sarah) Segal, the late Leo (Opal) Segal, the late Sam (Sylvian) Segal, and the late Henry Segal" dear aunt. Graveside service Frl Oct. 31, 10 a.m.

at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery, 7500 Olive St. Rd. Memorial contributions preferred to Diabetes Assn. BERGER MEMORIAL McHenry, Leona B. Meyer, Emma M.

Misbauer, Agnes Moulder, Glenn 0. Annie-Joe is the maid, Vince Cole the handsome stripper and Don Howard a policeman. All do the best they 0170 Fraternal Notices WOLTER, ANNA Died Oct. 28, 1986. 51 Louis Life Member Club, Telephone Pioneers 01 80 Masonic Notices GOOD HOPE LODGE NO.

218 Sat, Nov. 1, 7 30 Stored Meeting, Examinations. Possible F.C. Degree Refresh-mentv RICHARD GOFF, W-M. LAMBSKIN LODGE 440 INSTALLATION OF OFFICfcPS, Nov.

1, 8 p.m. Gardenviile Temple, 8230 Gravois Visitors Wel-come ROBERT O. ALCORN, VVM. MT. MORI AH LODGE 222 N.

Brentwood Blvd, Clayton, Mo Special Stoted 3rd Degree, lection of Officers, Visiting Brethren Welcome at 630 Nov 1986 MELVIN A ASH, W. POMEGRANATE LODGE Sot, Nov. Special Stated 7 p.m. Installation of Officers JOSEPH GUETSCHOW, WM. 0190 In Memoriam ROBBE, MABEL O.

(nee Wires), Tues. Oct. 28, 1966, tormerlv of Mt. Carroll, IL, former wife of the late Frank J. Robbe, preceded in death bv mother, father, 5 sisters, 1 broth-r.

Long time friend of Helen Stephens. Dear aunt, great-aunt, cousin. Member two local chapters NARSE. Memorial service Ferguson United Methodist Church, Nov, 3L 2 p.m. Contributions to St.

Louis American Heart Assoc. oppreciat-, ed. TO PLACE OA IN PLEASE CALL CHRIS 6237)01 JEAN 622-7)1 can with the material. Nonnenkamp Pasek, William George Reiter, Shirley Ruth Watching Martin and Channing, their dignity shredded, made me REITER, SHIRLEY RUTH (nee McGuirk), on Oct. 30, 1986.

fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Louis W. Reiter, dear mother of Lynn Meyer and Robert Reiter, dear mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmotner, sister, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER'S SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway, on Nov.

3 at m. Interment National Cemetery. Visitation 11-9, Sat. and Sun. ROBERSON, LORRAINE O.

(nee Smith). Oct. 30, 1 986. beloved wife of Morris O. Roberson, dear mother of Ronald M.

Roberson, Victoria L. Huber, Karen J. Andrew, Donald L. Roberson, Kathryn Woods and Cheryl D. Cook, beloved daughter or Alberta J.

Caves, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Services will be conducted at The WACKER-HELDERLE 8hapel, 3634 Gravois at rand, Nov. 1, at 10:30 a.m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Chapel, after 2 p.m. Fri. SCHWEPPE, ETHEL Oct. 30, 1U86. dear sister of the late Clara Wisdom, and Adeline Hendel.

beloved aunt of Don Wisdom, Ethel Eckles. Shirley Dial, Betty Fox, and the late Kenneth W'Sdom, and Jonn Hendel our dear great-aunt, great-great-aunt, cousin and mend. Miss Schweppe In state at Sentenary United Methodist hurch (i6th Pine) Nov. 1, 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

Funeral service 1 1 .30 a m. Sat. Interment Zion Cemetery. Contributions to Centenary United Methodist Memorial Fund, or chanty of choice. JAY B.

SMITH Service. want to weep. I know they did it with Roberson, Lorraine 0. Schweppe, Ethel H. Soto, Fernando out coercion and have been doing it for a year.

I know a lot of people laughed uproariously throughout the evening and will go on doing so through Nov. 9, when the run ends. I still mourned for the real legends Soule, Dr. Samuel D. SteinerL Steven Paul Stoeckel 0230 Florists Stuever, Edna Marie Tanner, Dorothy A.

Thomas, William D. ttrat are degraded by this false "Legends." Truesdell, Harry J. Sr. White, Mary M. ENNIS, JOHN on Tues Oct.

28, 1966. dear husband of the late Thelma Ennis and dear friend of the late Joseph J. and Dorothy M. Casey. Funeral from KRIEG- -SHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S.

Kingshighway, on Nov. 1 at Interment Sunset. Visitation from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.. Sat. FEIBEL, ELISABETH ELSE EMMA Vnee Dwotatzki), on Oct.

30, 1986, beloved wife of the late Hermann Feibel. beloved mother of George, Guenter Feibel and Gerda M. Ahrens, dearest mother-in-law of Renate Feibel, dearest grandmother of Irene M. Puck-eft, Susan Berry and Oliver Feibel, deai sister-in-law, aunt and friend. Funeral from KRIEG- 0230-floriits A Beautiful Way To Show Your Sympathy Flowers Comfort AtmEoe a i irnv inci 54-40 Doesn't Have To Fight; It And Outnumbered Win Easily LOEFFLER, AUGUST E.

Oct 28, 1986, Of St. Louis. formerly of Arbutus. age 50 dar father of Anthony J. Loeffler.

dear son of August E. Loeffler Sr. and the late Beulah Loeffler, dear brother of Shirley Stranz. Funeral service will be held 10 a.m. at HUBBARD Funeral Home, Baltimore, Md.

Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Memorials preferred to Amer. Heart Assn. McDONOUGH See McHenry MCHENRY, LEONA B.

(nee Maulding), on Oct. 27, 1986. beToved wife of the late G. Ray Bardgett. and Alphon-sus McHenry, dearest mother of G.

Ray Bardgett Gayle McDonough, and the late La-Verne Johannes, our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmother, great- Oct. 30. 1986. beloved wife or the late Lewis Angers, and Helmuth Bauer, dear mother ot Duke Bauer, dear stepmother of Suedel Angers, dear mother-in-law.

arand- mother, great-grandmother. SHAUSER sister, sisler-in-iaw. aunt and Kingshigh SHAUSER Kingshighway, SOUTH, 4228 S. on 12:30 Lawn Cemetery for 1 Rock cousin. to Park to Park j.m.

araveside service. Visita-lon 39 p.m., Fri. Funeral service at The HUT-CHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham r-iortssanr, sai rvov. at 10 30 a m. Interment St.

Ferdi SOTO. FERNANDO, suddenly on Oct. 25, 1986, beloved husband of Virginia Soto, dear son, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Visitation at KRIEG-SHAUSER SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway.

on Oct. 31 from 7-9 ni. Service at 7 30 p.m.. Fri. Interment in Valle de Allende, Chihuahua.

Mexico. nand Cemetery. Mrs. Angers was a member of Florissant Elks Lodge No. 2316 Aux.

Visitation M-9 p.m. Fn. great-grandmother, sister-in raw. and aunt. ANWAY, HAROLD W.

Oct. 29. 1986. beloved husband of Lyda Anway (ntte Noursel. dear father of Harold PROFESSIONAL FLORIST GROUP FTD FLORI5TS North BRIX 869-4444-West GRIMM GORIY 391-0101 1 South KRUSE QIFTON PARK FLORISTS 1713 CLIFTON 645-62071 DOOIEY'S FLORIST i 690 ST.

FRANCOIS 137 7444-Express Your Sympathy With NETTIE'S FLOWERS 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU 3801 SOUTH GRAND GREEN DREAM FLORIST FLORISSANT 0280 Monuments ROSEBROUOH MONUMENT 700) Chipotwa 35M300 J23! W. Florliicnt M5 7744 rrivaie service was neio on Oct. 30 at DREH-MANN-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge. MEYER, EMMA M. (nee Nehrt).

asleep in Jesus, Oct. 28, 1986, beloved wife of the late Rudolph L. Meyer, dear sister, sister-in-law. aunt, and cousin. Mrs Meyer in state at The Lutheran Altenheim, 1265 McLaran Nov.

1, 10 a until time of funeral service at 1 p.m. Interment Memorial Park. Memorials preferred. MATH HERMANN SONS Service. W.

Anway Jr. of Chesterfield, Kathryn Crawford of Pella. Iowa, dear brother ot Mark E. Anway of Bellingham, firandfather of 6, great-grand-ather of 5. dear father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from Bonhomme Presbyterian CMurr.h r.hflitr- SOULE, DR. SAMUEL Oct. 23, 1986, beloved husband of Selma Soule. dear father of scar H. and Barbara M.

ouie, dear son of the late Nathan and Sarah Soule, dear brother ot Ruth (Mrs Charles) Schwartz. Ralph Soule and the late Gertrude (Mrs. Charles) Blues tone, dear grandfather of Sarah M. Soule and Samuel Adam Soule, dear brother-in-law of Eda Goldstein of Pittsburgh, PA, our dear uncle. Memorial service Nov.

2, 11 a.m. at Temple Israel. 10675 Ladue Rd. Memorial contributions preferreo to Samuel D. Soule Center-Missouri Botanical Garden, Dr.

Samuel Soule Research Fund-Jewish Hosp. or the charity of your choice. BERGER MEMORIAL Service. Arranged With Special finld, Fri. 11 a.m.

Visitation at the Church 10 a.m. until time of service. Entombment Valhalla. It desired, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. SCHRADtiRSeivice.

BARDGETT relatively familiar ones. The last song of the night, "Take My was probably the high point, and I heard several people singing its chorus as they walked out of the club. The Outnumbered have released two LPs on Homestead Records, a highly visible Independent label. Those records do not do justice to the terrific show they put on live. The Outnumbered were brimming over with energy and excitement and could be one of the most enthusiastic bands to ever take any stage.

Last month, their second LP was reviewed very favorably In the national rock magazine Spin, as singer Jon Ginoli told the audience with obvious satisfaction. The group offered a number of really good songs. The best was "Passive Voice," written by bass player Paul Budin, with a beautiful melody and sensitive lyrics. Vou can expect sensitive and Intelligent lyrics from the Outnumbered, even in the songs that are less musically catchy. The band closed its set with two wild psychedelic numbers.

Guitarist Tim McKeagh, who was celebrating his birthday, coaxed huge bursts of noise and feedback from his guitar while he turned the tuning pegs for bizarre effects. The Outnumbered, like 54-40, were very impressive. ''V By Steve Pick Two up-and-coming young rock bands played a strong doubleheuder at Mississippi Nights Wednesday. 54-40, a group from Vancouver that has been around for seven years, is on its first national tour, and this was its St. Louis debut.

The opening act, the Outnumbered, from Champaign, 111., has been here twite before this year. 54-40 released a couple of Independent records before its recent major-label album, "54-40," but those circulated mainly on the West Coast. So for many in the crowd, this was an introduction to a band that combines nice folksy melodies with the power and tight groove of groups like Led Zeppelin. The Led Zeppelin comparison applies more to purpose than to actual sound, that purpose being to take the basic structure of black music styles, such as blues or soul, and infuse them with the oomph of rock. The crowd responded well to 54-40's catchy songs and energetic performance.

Most of the songs from the aforementioned LP were played with much more passion than the recorded versions. The group trotted out quite a few unrecorded tunes, and often tliev were even better than the HALF, HERMAN on Thurs. Oct. 30, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Mechthiid Half, dear father of Montka, Msrgret and Herb Half, dear father-in-law of Stuart Nunnery, Clayton Crain and Julie Half, dear brother of Nor-bert Half and family, dear Grandfather of Caitlin Cram ear brother-in-law, uncle and cousm. Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER'S WEST.

9450 Olive on Nov. 1, 2 fi m. Interment private. Done-ions in his memory to The American Cancer Society, ap- Preciated. Visitation 2-9 p.m.

ri. HEINICKE, KENT Oct. 29, 1986, beloved husband of LintJa Heinicke (nee Wolf), dear father of Dustin Heinicke, dear son of Val Heinicke. our deaf brother, brother-in-law. son-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFF-TON), Oct 31 2 p.m. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. In parlor 3 p.m HEMAN, ANITA (nee Nonnenkamp), Oct. 30, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Hoiy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late Frank He-man, dear mother of Iris Coul-son, jerry and Robert Heman, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, groat-grandmother sister of Edward and Hany Nonnenkamp, sister-m-iaw, stepsister, aunt, great-aunt cousin and friend. Funeral from GEBKEN-BENZ Mortuary, 2842 Mera-mec Sat Nov 1, at 9 a.m.

to St. Anthony of Padua Church, for 9 30 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Member of Ladies Sodality Franciscan Mothers, and Zll Zem Club.

Rosary 7 p.m. Frl. Visitation after 12 Noon Frl. AREA FTD FLORISTS bee McHenry 1 BIEGELEISEN, AMANDA. Oci.

29. 1986, beloved wife of the late Dr. John Biege-i teisen. dear mother of the late i Theodore Richard BiaoRlnisen. Funeral Directors dear mothet -In-law dt Grace MISBAUER, AGNES (nee Sertl).

on Oct. 30. T986, beloved mother of Madeline Woolem and Elsa Meadows, dear sister of Ann Promnitz and Helen Meyer, our dear-grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral Mass at St. Catherine LaBoure Church.

Fri. 31 10 a.m. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. KUTIS (AFFTON) Service.

MOULDER, GLENN Oct 29. 1986, beloved husband of the late Me gee Moulder, dearest father ofPa-tncta Bertnolli, dear father-in-iaw of Edward C. Bertnolli II, dear grandfather of Catherine C. NoTan, Edward Bertnolli 111. Michael G.

Bertnolli and William R. Bertnolli. dear great- 3 rand father of Bradley and ohn Nolan. Service for Mr. Moulder will be held at PARK-LAWN Cha- Rel, Kansas City, Mo.

on Sat, ov. 1. DREHMANN-HARRAL Service. i oanuers. aear granomotner oi i Rita Gordon.

Sanrlv Dndsnn and John R. Biegeleisen, dear yi uat-yiaiiuufUWiBI -UUJ- STEINERT, STEVEN PAUL. Oct. 28. 1986.

dear son of Wanda Lee Bui land and the late Alfred Paul Steinert, dear brother of Brenda Lee Hams, Debra Ann Connor Kathleen Mary Buriand and Jennifer Leslie Buriand. dear stepbrother of Donald and Steven Bur-land, dear grandson brother-in-law. uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral service at the HUT-CHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant. Nov.

1 at 1 p.m. Services will terminate at Mortuary. Visitation 6-9 p.m., Fri. STOECKEL See Heman MemnriAl tnrvica 9 0240 fumril Oirtclort uwnl Dlrtetort AMBRUSTER DONNELLY MAYER FUNERAl HOME HUTCHENS MORTUARY Ki ior mi mwXSSS H5 GRAHAM RD 131)100 BURIAL CREMATION tJi oraham ku. 43MLIIMWI St.

Loult. MO 431M JOHN STYGAR SON mJ WIS Hollt Ferry Rd. M71SO0 Nov. 16, at Evangelical United Church of Christ of Webster Groves. Visitation at time of service only.

Dr. Biegeleisen. a former faculty member of Eden Seminary Memorials to Theodore R. Biegeleisen Scholarship Fund at Eden Seminary, preferred. GffRBCR CHAPEL Service..