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

4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Feb. 15, 1986 Obituaries musicthe arts Dr. Harold Freiheit; Ex-Head Of Anesthesiology Department Reviews ar .1 Medical School and Washington University Dental School. Dr.

Freiheit moved to Phoenix in 1976 and became chief of anesthesiology at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Prescott until his retirement in 1982. He was a member of the Rose Society, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, the Prescott Rotary Club, the Metropolitan Medical Society, the Missouri Society of Anesthesiology and the American Society of Anesthesiology. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; three daughters, Deborah Campbell of Prescott, Judith Zeitler of California and Virginia Lytie of Kansas; a son, the Rev. Harold J. of Michigan; six grandchildren; and two A funeral service for Dr.

Harold J. Freiheit, a former St. Louisan who practiced medicine for more than 50 years, was held Feb. 5 at Memory Chapel Mortuary in Phoenix, Ariz. Burial was in Redwood Memorial Gardens in Prescott, Ariz.

Dr. Freiheit, 80, of Phoenix, died Feb. 2 of cancer at St. Lukes Hospital in Phoenix. Dr.

Freiheit, a former resident of St. Louis County, graduated in 1927 from Bradley University in Peoria, 111., and from St. Louis University Medical School in 1931. In World War II, Dr. Freiheit was a pilot and a flight surgeon in the Army Air Forces.

He was the head of the department of anesthesiology at Lutheran Medical Center in St. Louis. He also was on the faculties of St. Louis University Carolyn Bond Springs for! Big Night Out Former Gov. Christopher S.

Bond sold his wife, Carolyn, a' "night on the town" in St. Louis for $325 at a fund-raising auction Friday night for the Miss- ouri Republican Party. Then Bond, a candidate for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate, sold state Treasurer Wendell Bailey a quail dog pup for $250. The sales took place at an auction intended to raise $20,000 for the state Republican Party at the annual Lincoln Day meeting of the party at the Sher-; aton St.

Louis Hotel. Bond was one of several Re- publican officeholders and can- didates who played auctioneer. Tonight, former Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.

of Tennessee con- sidered by some a possible GOP candidate for president in 1988 will be the principal speaker at the concluding dinner of the Lincoln Day event. The night on the town bought by Carolyn Bond includes entertainment and dinner for eight on Laclede's Landing, donated by developer William Maritz and his wife, Phyllis. Carolyn Bond also bought for $350 a large copper pot used for making apple butter, donated by state Rep. Mary Kasten, R-Cape Girar-' deau, and her husband, Melvin. Money raised at the auction will be added to the $250,000 the state Republican Committee raised when President Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, attended a fund-raiser Wednesday at St.

Louis Union The money raised for the state committee is in addition to about $350,000 which Reagan's visit produced for Bond's senatorial campaign. Frank C. Roe, 71; Had Been County's First Works Director "O'Connell Street, Dublin," 1979, a print by Howard Burman Photos By Burman At Gallery-Bookstore Dr. J.C. Creech, 79; Physician In Troy A funeral service for Dr.

Joseph C. Creech, physician, will be at 3 p.m. today at the Troy Presbyterian Church, Troy, Mo. Burial will be in the Troy City Cemetery. Dr.

Creech, 79, of Troy, died of cancer Thursday at Lincoln County Memorial Hospital. He practiced medicine in Troy for 45 years, retiring in 1980. He was a founder of Lincoln County Memorial Hospital and had been its chief of staff. Dr. Creech was a past president of the Troy Chamber of Commerce and was selected as its man of the year in 1959.

He got his bachelor's degree from Westminster College in Fulton, Mo and his medical degree from St. Louis University in 1935. Surviving are his wife, Nadine; three daughters, Joan Charles, Tem-pe, Karen Davis, El Dorado, and Mary C. Creech, Seattle; two sons, Dr. Brevator Creech, Chico, and Dr.

Joseph C. Creech Mesa, two brothers, John Creech and Austin Creech, both of Troy; and six grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere SID STONE, 83, a vaudevillian and stage actor who was perhaps best known as the commercial announcer on Milton Berle's television series from 1948 to 1951, died Wednesday in New York. Mr. Stone spent years in vaudeville, on the burlesque stage and in such Broadway plays as "Three Men on a Horse" and "Damn Yankees." Most recently, he performed for three years in "Sugar Babies." But as the announcer on Berle's "Texaco Star Theater," Mr.

Stone gained perhaps his widest recognition. He would saunter on stage, set up his pitchman's sample case, and say, "Tell ya what I'm gonna do!" LAZARE KAPLAN, 102, one of the world's best-known diamond merchants, died Wednesday at his farm in Sullivan County, N.Y. Because Mr. Kaplan was so expert in judging diamonds, his company, Lazare Kaplan became a supplier for many of the elite jewelry stores, such as Tiffany Cartier and Van Cleef Arpels. Mr.

Kaplan was probably proudest of his supreme achievement as a craftsman his cleaving of the 726-carat Jonker diamond, one of the most famous in history. The diamond was found on a farm near Pretoria, South Africa, by Jacobus Jonker. A funeral Mass for Frank C. Roe, former St. Louis County director of Public Works, will be celebrated at 9:15 a.m.

Monday at Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 676 West Lockwood Avenue in Webster Groves. Burial will be in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Mr. Roe, 71, of Webster Groves, died Friday at St. Mary's Health Center in Richmond Heights after suffering a heart attack.

He was appointed as the county's first public works director in July 1951 under the county charter adopted in 1950. Mr. Roe was a registered professional engineer and a past member of the Police Board of Webster Groves. Mr. Roe was the past president of the Command Officers Association Alvina Lightfoot, 93; A funeral service for Alvina R.

Lightfoot, a high school teacher, was Thursday at St. Luke's United Church of Christ, Imperial. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lightfoot, 93, died Tuesday at Clayton on the Green Nursing Center.

She had been under treatment for cancer. Mrs. Lightfoot, of Bamhart, retired from the St. Louis Public Schools in 1959. She had worked for Art By Patricia Degener Post-Dispatch Art Critic The Nevertheless Press is an unusual addition to the St.

Louis art community. Its storefront gallery and bookstore are unpretentious and charming, furnished with simple wooden furniture. There is a place to sit and read, and one wall is lined with wooden shelves displaying a fascinating variety of handmade books. The photographs by Howard Burman in the present exhibition are hung on the other walls. The press itself is on other premises.

This bookstore-gallery combination reminds in spirit at least, of the old Three Arts Bookstore in the University City once a lively cultural center and "artists' meeting place. 3 The gallery opened last fall with a show of the work of Fred Brian, well-Juiown visual artist, writer and print-ef-Qf Pilot Rock Press in Stillwater, Mnn. It was a show more directly related to book art and to the small -presses like Nevertheless the ones produce hand-bound, hand-set, iiand-printed, limited-edition books than is the current show. Gallery director Georgia Lee Binnington, familiar to many in the St. Louis art community from her days in the education department at the St.

Louis Art Iyseum, says that not all the gallery shows will have a direct relation to the printed word. Burman's color photographs are documentary in nature, images of ordinary people involved in everyday events, but exotic to us because of the locations. They range from Isreal to Mexico, from Ireland to Spain and Italy. At his best Burman has a good eye for formal arrangement and ex- funeral notices ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Feb. 13.

1986, darling son of Billie J. and Dennis, dear grandson of Wayne and Peggy Stumpe. Service SHEPARD Funeral Chapel, Natural Bridge, at I-170, 1p.m. Visitation after 10 a.m. Sat.

TWENHOEFEL, GEORGE of Cuba. MO, Feb 13. 1986. 89. husband of Luta Twenhoefel, brother of Edna Funk.

Visitation at BRITTON Funeral Home. Cuba, Feb. 14 after 1 p.m. Funeral service Feb 15. 1 p.m.

at BRITTON Chapel, Cuba. Interment Laurel Hills Cemetery, St. Louis. Masonic service by Lebanon Lodge No. 77 of Sfeelville, MO, 7:30 p.m.

BURGEES (See Gamewell) fc. CALL, PAUL asleep in Jesus, Feb. 14. 1 986, beloved husband of Letha B. Call (nee Clonts).

dear father of Donald P. Call, dear father-in-law of Linda Call, dear grandfather of Joyce. Donald Robert and Jacqueline Call, dear brother of Nellie Smith, our dear uncle and friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER Chapel. 7814 S.

Broadway, 9 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. VISITATION AFTER 5 P.M. Symphony Shortchanges Tippett's 1977 No. 4 tSi? Howard Burman: Color photographs Place: Nevertheless Press gallery Address: 405 North Jackson, University City Duration: through March 16 Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 1-7 p.m.; Friday 4-8 p.m.; Saturday 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m.

pressive content. "Produce Merchants" is at one level a straight, picturesque, touristy picture of a canal in Venice old pinkish buildings, watery reflections. However, in the foreground is a boat filled with boxes of fresh produce, a work-worn old woman and an old man. It is a common sight in Venice, but the picture manages to convey two disparate points of view that of tourist and that of the working native. Simple beauty of image must have attracted Burman in "Bedouin Youth," where, in a setting of mostly tans and browns, the blue of the sky repeated in the stripes on the cotton robe of the beautiful Bedouin child takes on a great clarity of hue.

Most of his photographs are of people. His interest is in capturing not only character but distinctive local characteristics of costume and even expression such as the Irishman setted in the back of the truck in "O'Connell Street, Dublin," or the man against an orange wall in San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico, with his turkey and pig. It in called "Portrait of a Proud Man." I don't care for the way the photographs are presented, with a black border separated from the picture by a thin white line about an inch from the picture border. It's slick and makes the installation look too much like a corporate lobby display. likens to "the wind of the Spirit" was so ineffectively realized.

Tippett's score calls only for a wind machine, presumably the same device that Strauss used to depict windmills in his "Don Quixote" tone-poem. The Solti recording uses the amplified noise of genuine human breathing, but reportedly Leppard rejected this approach because when he heard it attempted in a London performance it sounded too much like an obscene phone call. On Thursday the breathing noise was produced on a synthesizer manipulated by percussionist Richard O'Donnell; there was unfortunately nothing at all human about the sound, and the same result might have been obtained just as easily by hitting a sizzle cymbal. Overriding these problems of detail was the weakness of the interpretation as a whole. The piece simply did not jell, and neither within sections nor between them was there projected the feeling of cohesion that Tippett so carefully worked into the score.

And far more often than not the orchestra seemed to be scrambling for a sense of direction. In fact the music was rehearsed as much as any difficult work that enters the Powell Hall repertoire, but it did not sound as though that had been the case. Tippett's awesome fourth symphony made up the second half of the program. Leppard opened the concert with Berlioz's "Roman Carnival" overture, giving it a performance not nearly so flashy as those the orchestra's music director Leonard Slatkin led in Europe last spring but one that was certainly just as precise. Then came Lalo's Cello Concerto in Minor, with Lynn Harrell as soloist.

In my reviews, at least, soloists usually get less space than they perhaps deserve when they share a program with significant new works. Harrell is an artist who makes me especially regret the imbalance, because he represents the best imaginable combination of absolutely flawless technique and keen, purposeful musical intelligence. The human passions his playing emulated on Thursday were unbridled, yet they seemed always to issue from strength, not impulsiveness. This was a demonstration of musicianship of the highest order, and it temporarily gave to the essentially superficial Lalo concerto as much nobility as it can hold. The program will be repeated in Powell Hall at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday. for the St. Louis County Police Department. He was past president of the American Right-of-Way Association and past president of the Building Officials Conference of America. He helped draft the first building code for St.

Louis County in 1951. Mr. Roe retired as commercial and industrial sales manager for Laclede Gas Co. in 1980. He worked for the utility for 25 years.

Mr. Roe served with the Army in the Philippines in World War II and was discharged as a captain. He attended the University of Missouri-Columbia. Surviving are his wife, Mary Eleanor; three children: Mary R. Sertl, Thomas B.

Roe and Terry Roe, all of St. Louis County; and four grandchildren. Ex-School Teacher the school system for 34 years. She taught general science and biology at Blewett Middle School, Soldan and Cleveland high schools. Mrs.

Lightfoot had a bachelor's degree from Southeast Missouri State Teachers College now known as Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau. Surviving is a sister, Anna Wilker of St. Louis. LENNON (See Gamewell) LIEBERSTEIN, GRACE Y. (HOLLIS), (nee Yarbrough).

Feb. 12. 1986, wife ol Leslie Lieberstein, sister of Mrs. Connie Haner, of Ark. and Clyde Yarbrough, of Ark.

Private graveside services were held Fri. at National Cemetery. BOPP CHAPEL SERVICE. LOCHNER See Madras MADRAS, ANNA P. (nee Binder).

Feb. 13, 1986, wife of the late Joseph Madras dear mother of Kathleen Lochner. J. Donald and the late Joseph Madras dear mother-in-law of John Lochner, Mary O. and Mary Katherine Madras, dear grandmother, great-grandmother.

sister-in-Taw, aunt and cousin. Funeral from CROGHAN Funeral Home, 7825 Big Bend, Webster Groves, Mon. at 9:30 a.m. to St. Mary Magdalen Church, Brentwood, Mass 10 a.m.

Interment Resurrection. Visitation 2 p.m.-9 p.m. McGUIRK (See Gamewell) McNUTT, RHEA fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 13. 1986.

dear sister of Hilda Tappel, and Florence Lewis, and Jerome Simonis, our dear sister-tn-law, aunt and friend. Funeral from KUTlS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFF-TONJ. Feb 15. 9 45 a m. to Our Lady of Providence Church for 10 a.m Mass.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. In parlor 8 a.m. MILLER, WILLIAM fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church. Feb 13. 1986, beloved husband of Norma, dear father of Mrs.

James (Deborah) Hunt and Miss Karen Miller, dear brother of Beatrice Scheeter and Anna Mae Halter. Funeral Mass Mon 11:00 a.m.. St. Ambrose Church. Chaffee.

MO. Interment Church Cemetery. Visitation at AMICK-BURNETT Chapel. Chaffee, 10:30 a.m.. Sun.

Rosary 4:00 p.m. MUELLER (See Gamewell) PERSOV, THERESA M. Feb 13. 1986. beloved wife of the late Eugene Person dear mother of Eugene Persov and LaVerne Smith, dear sister of Anna Drinning.

of Reno. and James Harlan, our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law. grandmother, great-qrandmother and aunt. Funeral from SCHUMACHER-SMITH Funeral Home 3013 Meramec, Feb 17. 9 a to Most Precious Blood Church, for Mass, 9 30 a m.

Interment National-Cemetery Mrs. Persov in state 12 Noon. RAIDT. JOHN Thurs Feb. 1 3.

1 986. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of the late Velma M. Raidt. dear father of Peggy Abrams. and the late John "Ft.

Abbott, dear brother of Grace Edwards and Paul Raidt. our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather. brother-tn3aw. uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary.

118 Florissant Rdu Ferguson. 9:30 a.m. to St. Casimir Church for 10 a m. Mass.

Interment Memorial Park Cemetery VISITATION AFTER 12 NOON SUN. ULLRICH, EMIL asleep in Jesus, Feb. 13, 1986, husband of the late Irene Ullrich (nee Lahrmann). dear father of Oorothy A. Hill and Emil E.

(Bud) Ullrich, dear brother of Hilda Boyer and the late Martha Zimmermann, Paul, William, Otto Ullrich and Fred and Edward Renz, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, greatgrandfather, brother-in-law. uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home. 7420 Michigan at Koeln, Tues Feb. 18.

at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Trinity Cemetery. Member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church and Car-ondelet Historical Society.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to American Cancer Society and Peregrine Society, would be appreciated. Visitation after 4 p.m. Sun. U.S. Carriers Draw More Libyan Jets WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S.

6th Fleet continued to attract scrutiny by Libyan aircraft Friday, but Pentagon officials say the carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga completed a third day of maneuvers without incident. The officials disclosed that in all, 131 Libyan planes had been dispatched toward the fleet since the latest American exercise began Tuesday night. Please be advised of the death of BRO. RUSSELL F. SCHOEN Died Feb.

12, 1986 Funeral 1 p.m. at Parker Funeral Home, Columbia. Interment Columbia Cemeterv. JOHN H. HAAKE, PRES.

WILLIS LLOYD, SECY. 0190 In Memoriam JOHNSON, NANCY, Feb. 15, Wi. Sadly Missed by Peter Marie TO PLACE an IN MEMORIAM," PLEASE CALL CHRIS 2-71M JEAN 42! 7115 TWILLMAN, VIRGIL, PAT, SCOTT AND DAWN, FEB. 15, 1985.

The absence of our Valentine's has pierced our hearts witb pain. We gather our love in a large bouquet until we meet you ogain. We miss all of vou. LOVE, Dad, Ginnv.MIke, Kothy, Maureen, Jean, Barb, Bob and Colleen 0230 Florists A Beautiful Wav To Show Your Sympathy PROFESSIONAL FLORIST GROUP FTO FLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM GORIY 1 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 DOOLEY'S FLORIST 690 ST. FRANCOIS 837-7444 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 t. Clair Hgts. Open Sun.

Mall Hours 0260 Cemeteries Mausoleums 6 GRAVE Sites. Valhalla Cemetery, Lot 137, Section 14. For information write: Bob Kiesling, 348 Son Antonio. New Braunteis, TX 78130 or coll 512-625-7531. TWO choice grave lots in Volholia Cemeterv at 7600 St Charles Rd St.

Louis, Mo. for $990.00 Contact Don Wren at 1911 Bovd Lane, Columbia, Mo. 65202 or phone 1-474-8203, 0280 Monuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 5232 W. Florissant 385-7766 Index Arnce, Harvey E. Billins, Jennie Blase, Florence Thias Brady, James N.

Burgess Call, Paul B. Clark, Flossie J. Creech, Dr. Joseph Carter Feltz, Bessie Dill E. Gamewell, James T.

Garrett, Alice E. Kiely Knackstedt, Irene W. Lennon Lieberstein, Grace Y. (Hollis) Lochner Madras, Anna P. McGuirk McNutt, Rhea M.

Miller, William H. Mueller Persov, Theresa M. W. Robinson Christopher Lee Roe, Frank C. Schaffter Schroeder, Marguerite Schwarz, Arthur S.

Sister Carla O'Toole, C.S.J. Slama, Joseph R. Twenhoefel, George F. Ullrich, Emil E. Vogt Wiegand, Clement J.

Winsby, Elise H. VOGT (See Gamewell) CLARK, FLOSSIE J. (nee Bur-ian), Feu. 14, 1986, beloved wife of the late Arthur V. Clark, dear mother of Dennis C.

Clark, mother-in-law of Betty Clark, grandmother of Lynn Clark, dera sister of Otto Burian, and Mildred Vosyka, and the late Miro Burian. and Libbie Blaha and Beatrice Burian, sister-in-law, and aunt. Entombment Hillcrest Mausoleum. Memorials to charity Of vour choice HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL MORTUARY SERVICE. CREECH, DR.

JOSEPH CARTER Troy. Feb. 13, 1986, dear husband of Nadine Creech (nee Lindhardt), dear father of Joan Charles. Or Brevator Creech, Karen Davis. Mary Caner Creech and Dr.

Joseph C. Creech dear brother of John Creech and Austin Creech, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral services Feb, 15, Troy Presbyterian Church. 3 p.m. Interment Troy City Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Troy Presbyterian Church Organ Fund. Visitation after 4 p.m. Fri. at the KEMPER MARSH Funeral Home, in Troy FELTZ, BESSIE DILL E. (nee Walker), of Stanton, on Feb.

13, 1986. at the age of 71 years, beloved wife 61 Harry Feltz. dear mother of Ronald Krehbiel and Bonnie Neville, dear sister of George and Melvin Walker, our dear aunt, grandmother and sister-in-law. Funeral services 1:30 p.m. from The EATON Funeral Home.

Sullivan. Mo. Entombment 1.0. F. Mausoleum.

Sullivan, Mo. Visitation after 1.30 m. Sat Memorials to Shnn-ers Hospital or Grace United Methodist Church, are ROE, FRANK C. Webster Groves, fortified with the Sacraments of Holv Mother Church, suddenly Feb. 14, 1986.

beloved husband of Eleanor Roe. dear father of Mary Sertl, Terry and Tom Roe, dear brother of the late Mary Roe Merkus, dear grandfather of Jimmy and Lisa Sertl, Brian and Melissa Roe, dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Mr. Roe in state after 2 p.m. Sun.

at GERBER Chapel. 23 W. Lockwood. Webster Groves. Funeral Mass 9:15 a.m.

at Mary Queen of Peace Church. Interment National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Masses or contributions to The St. Louis Heart Fund, preferred. SCHAFFTER See Brady SCHROEDER, MARGUERITE (nee Hieber), Feb.

14, 1986, beloved wife of the late Henry Schroeder, dear mother of Margie Kessler, and Norma Wehrman. dear aunt of William Anderson, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, and dear friend. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFF-TON), Feb. 15, 1130 a.m. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemetery. In parlor 5 p.m. SCHWARZ, ARTHUR Feb. 13. 1986, husband df Helene Schwarz (nee Muetze), father of Mrs.

Roy E. Stuckman and Frederick H. Schwarz. grandfather of Christina and Frederick Stuckman and Kurt and Axel Schwarz. He has bequeathed his body to the Washington Univ.

School of Medicine. At his request, there will be no memorial service. SISTER CARLA O'TOOLE, C.S.J., of Nazareth Convent, Thurs Feb. 13, 1986, dear daughter of the late Jeremiah and Kate (nee Higgins) Toole, beloved sister 61 Sister M. Liguori O'Toole, S.S.M.

of Baraboo. WL cousin of Rev. Msgr. Joseph O'Toole and our dear aunt. Mass of the Resurrection from Nazareth Convent.

Sat. moming. Feb. 15 at 9:30 arm. Interment Nazareth Cemetery.

FEY SERVICE. SLAMA, JOSEPH fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 13, 1986. beloved husband of Mary Slama (nee Masek), and the late Edna L. Slama (nee Gill), dear father of Francis and Theodroe Slama.

Joan Lange-vin, Theresa Reuther. Marilyn Schroeder. and Marian Shelley, our dear brother, father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin. and friend Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home. 2906 Gravois.

Feb. 17. 9 30 a.m. to St. Wen-ceslaus Church, 10 a.m.

Mass. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. In parlor 2 p.m. WIEGAND, CLEMENT suddenly.

Feb. 13, 1986. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Margaret M. Wiegand (nee Cronin), dearest father of Anita Jablonski, dear father-in-law of Lester R. Jablonski, grandfather of Mary Catherine Kemper and Richard S.

Jablonski, dear brother of the late Philip and Russell Wiegand, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson. 9:15 a.m. with Mass celebrated at St. Michael Church (Shrewsbury).

10 a.m. Entombment Resurrection Mausoleum. Mr. Wiegand was a member of the Webster Groves Council No. 2119 Knights of Columbus and Typographical Union No.

8. FRIENDS MAY CALL SAT. AFTER 5 P.M. Classical Music By James Wierzbicki Post-Dispatch Music Critic Michael Tippett's 1977 Symphony No. 4 ought not be judged by the performance it received Thursday evening in Powell Hall.

This 30-minute, single-movement piece is one of the most profoundly humanistic essays produced in the last two decades, a work that when its components are connected in a logical chain conjures up an image not just of the birth-to-death cycle that is its obvious inspiration but also of the constant flux between tension and relaxation that might be regarded as the essence of life. Like this English composer's third symphony, from 1972, the fourth is an unabashedly dramatic composition. Yet its "characters" in contrast to the easily recognizable quotations from Beethoven and the references to jazz that figure into its predecessor tend to be wholly abstract, and their complex interaction takes place on many levels at the same time. Although the notation is conventional and the rhythms basically straightforward, the temporal relationships between the sections are enigmatic, and the textures, especially in those moments when two or three themes are overlayed, are not at all transparent. Tippett's fourth symphony is thus an extraordinarily difficult piece to play.

But in a solid performance it says so much, on so many different strata of meaning and perception, that, by comparison most other works from, the '70s seem almost mute. For listeners who want to familiarize themselves with this important work, a solid performance is available, in a recording on the London label (LDR-71046) featuring Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony, the orchestra for which the piece was written. Thursday night's reading by the St. Louis Symphony, under the direction of principal guest conductor Raymond Leppard, was hardly in the same category. All' things considered, it was not really bothersome that imprecisions of attack first in the brass, then in the strings, then everywhere riddled the second half of the performance.

Nor did it matter all that much that the work's signature sonority a "gently breathing" sound that Tippett WINSBY, ELISE H. (nee Ha-benicht), on Feb. 13, 1986, beloved mother of Don Carolyn Elise and Douglas Winsby and dear cousin. Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER WEST, 9450 Olive Blvd on Feb. 17 at 2 E.m.

Interment private. Contri-utions in her memory to John Burroughs School appreciated. Visitation 1 hour before service. GAMEWELL, JAMES BfH. T.

On Feb. 13. IsSsa 1 986. fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear husband of Gertrude A. Gamewell (nee Vogt), beloved father of Jim Gamewell, Margaret McGuirk, Catherine Lennon, Jean Bur- ess and Patricia Mueller, dear rother of Edward Gamewell of Flushing NY and the late Alice Newman William and Vincent Gamewell, our dear grandfather, qreat-grandfather.

broth-er-in-faw. father-in-law. nephew, uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral 9 a.m. from JOHN ZIEGENHEIN Sons, 7027 Gravois to St.

Joseph Church, Kimmswick, Mo. for Mass at 10 a m. Interment Calvary. Visitation Sat. 4 p.m.

0170-Fratenul Notices ARNCE, HARVEY E. 65 years old. of Joplin retired Missouri State Funeral Establishment Inspector, passed awav Feb 14. Services 2 p.m. at The Calvary Baptist Church.

Joptin, Mo. Arrangements have been made through The PARKER Mortuary, of Joplin, Mo. BILLINS, JENNIE, on Feb. 14. 1986.

our dear friend Funeral at AMBRUSTER-DONNELLY Mortuary. 6633 Clayton 10:30 a Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. In state 1-5 p.m. BLASE, FLORENCE THIAS on Tues Feb. 11.

1986. wife of the late Oiiver Blase, mother of Joan Blase Goodson and Guy Blase of Palo Alto. Calif grandmother of Leslie and Ce-fia Blase, mother-in-law of Jean S. Goodson and Noel Blase, aunt of Marion Eklund and Susan Thias Von Doer-sten. Memorial service 11 a.m.

at Grace Episcopal Church. 514 E. Argonne Kirkwood. Mo. Private graveside service was held.

InTieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Grace Episcopal Church Endowment Fund or the chanty of your choice. LUPTON Service LOCAL 1, I.BEW. Please be advised of the death of BRO. JOHN VOLLMER Production on Pension Member for 33 years. Died 3-13-86 Visitation Fri.

after 1 p.m. at Math Hermann Son's, 10212 Halls Ferry Rd Funeral Sol. 9 a.m. from the Funeral Home Chapel. Donald J.

Bresnan, Bus. Mgr. Francis J. Telle. Fin.

Sec v. TO PLACE AN IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL CHRIS 622-7108 JEAN 622-7115 Funeral directors GARRETT, ALICE on Feb. 13. 1986. wile of the late Thomas V.

Garrett, sister of Alexander C. Etting of Los Angeles. CA. Ollie Westfall of OmaTia. NE and aunt.

Service at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar Mon 10 a m. Entombment Oak Grove Mausoleum. Friends may call at Chapel 3-5 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to a charity of choice. KIELY See Brady KNACKSTEDT.

IRENE W. (nee Wermeier), Feb 13. 1986. asleep in Jesus, beloved wile of the late Mtiton L. Knackstedt.

dear mother of Jim mother-in-law of Betty Ann sister -in-law. aunt, cousin and friend. Services at HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary. 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 130pm Entombment Sunset Mausoleum. VISITATION FRI 2 UNTIL 9PM In heu of flowers, donations may be made to The Concordia Seminary, or Radio Station KFUO.

8140 rural Directart 0240 Funeral Dirtctort ALBERT H. HOPPE 361-0500 Direct Burial Demotions HUTCHENS MORTUARY AMBRUSTER-DONNELLY 675 GRAHAM RD 831-31X "SS JHN STYGAR son 9125 Halls Ferry Rd 867 1500 BAUMANN Colonial Chopel 2504 WOODSON RD. 427 2345 BRADY, JAMES N. RW Tues Feb 11. 1986.

fortified with the Sac-raments of Holy Mother Church, dear son of the late Norman and Viola Brady, dear nephew of Albert Schaffter. dear friend of Catherine Kiely, and our dear cousin Funeral from HOFFMEIS-TER COLONIAL Mortuary. 6464 Chipewa at Watson Mon 8 45 a with Mass celebrated at the Church of St James The Greater 9 30 a Interment National Cemetery. VISITATION AFTEFf 3 P.M. 4.