St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 45

ST.L0UIS Feb. 1972 3l 83 Nurses Graduate At Jewish Graduation exercises for 83 student nurses from The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis School of Nursing were held recently at the United Hebrew Temple. Miss Barbara Jean Hart-mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Louis Hartmann of St. Louis, delivered the class address. Miss Margaret Loh, di-rector of the department of nursing at the hospital, presented the members of the 1972 graduating class to Edward B. Greensfelder, president of the hospital, who awarded the diplomas. Miss Nancy Doherty, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Doherty of St. Louis, was awarded the $1000 auxiliary scholarship, given annually to the graduating senior who ranks first in her class. Mrs.

Patricia Pleskot Drake, daughter of Mrs. Earlene White of St. Louis, was awarded the $500 Hattie Waldheim Scholarship, presented to the second highest ranking student in the graduating class. Miss Sally Ragin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Ragin, Olivette, and Miss Linda Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gass, Florissant, re-c eiv the Franc Award for outstanding scholastic achievement during their first year in jt 1 1 I i 3T- liTw latent lib-, ry''0jH parking lot of South County Technical School, where the program was conducted. The "roadeo," designed to test mm mm: SAFETY FIRST: Cpl. Ralph Biele of the Missouri State Highway Patrol discussing safety measures at a workshop for public and private school bus drivers from Jefferson, St.

Louis and St. Charles counties. The workshop was held Saturday, but a drivers "roadeo," scheduled to be held in conjunction with it was canceled because of ice on the the skills ot drivers and the condition ot busses, will" be held in about a month. It will be open to the public and will be sponsored by the Missouri Association of Pupil Transportation. (Post-Dispateh Photo) school.

The award, a $100 bond and a Gold Key, is given to the Zoning Law May Hollins-Brower' Wedding Plans New light standards installed in the parkway of Riverview Drive. Alderpian Raymond T. Percich is objecting to the installation as visual pollution. He wants the poles erected on the outer curbs. Be Adopted to grow that big," he said.

"We had 320 persons when we were formed in 1937 and we gained one in the last census." May said the trustees had been using its building regulations to settle zoning matters for years and decided to ask the Community Services Division to develop the zoning proposal when the village discovered county services were available. FEBRUARY THE REV. AND MRSv GEORGE COOPER, 4105 Nor Taylor Avenue, have the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. James L. Brewer, ancK George Hollins.

Mrs. Brewer" is a widow. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lfc bert Hollins of Freeport, 111.

A July wedding is planned. Dr. Poles Opposed SPECIAL! OtllM The Margona Board of Trustees is expected to adopt its first comprehensive zoning ordinance at its Feb. 17 meeting. Mayor Mack H.

May said the village several months ago requested the County Community Services Division to develop the measure. The service will cost the city about $400. May said the measure is written in a manner that could serve a community of 75,000. "Not that I expect our village Custom Deluxe Model 38GF ((mi EE1EEIII ii iSBtsilliiliil iiiiiii ml ACT HOW! YOU WH0LEH0USE AIR CONDITIONING IcelcSS Hockey In Ferguson An iceless hockey program will begin at January-Wabash Park, Ferguson, on Saturday. It is open to boys in the fourth through ninth grades.

Registration is at the park building the rest of the week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is $5 for residents, $7.50 for nonresidents. For further information call 521-4661. I NORTHLAND Marvin A.

Simon As a hoy, Marvin helped his father, Adolph Simon, and grandfather, William Masek in their hardware store, Florissant Company, located at (72(l est Florissant. He served in the U. S. ay from 194.1 to l4o and has been active in the hardware business sinre. Marvin is married and he and his wile, have ill rep children.

Marvin's bobbies are fishing, boating, and Jndian Guides. He is a member of llie St. J.ouis businessmen's Association and the American Legion. Northland Mortuary joins the many who wish Marvin Simon continued success in onr comimmil v. NORTHLAND MORTUARY 7239 W.

Florissant 761-3100 MORTUARY Presents top-ranKed student in tne tresn- man class. The two students tied for the honor. Miss Doherty also received the $25 Franc Award for her selection as the student who best showed kindness and consideration to patients. Miss Deborah Jan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Johnson of Ellisville, received the $25 Franc Award as the student who exhibited outstanding interest and participation in student activities. The graduates are: Jenny Lea Abromovich, Re becca Ann Bailie, Diane Baril laro, Linda Bauer, Carolyn Behlmann, Janet A. Bohannon Cracchiola, Mary Ann Brasier Kathleen Brennan, Melodie Jae Brown, Donna Jo Butler, Mary Caimi.

Suzanne Lynnett Carter, Victoria Cavataio, Maureen Gar kin, Judy Cooksey, Linda Etling Cotter, Susan Copple, Gai Crawford, Patricia Cromer, Anne Rebecca Dengler, Jean Deppermann. Linda E. Dodson, Nancy Doherty, Katie Dougherty, Pa tricia Pleskot Drake, Kate Ea gan, Patrice Ehrhard, Barbara Herget Eulberg, Katherine Faith, Debbie Foster, Nancy Gearin, Linda Marie Giardina Mary Krater, Deborah Kwiat- Linda Lange, Peggy Ann Laury, Theresa Janisch Lawrence, Barbara Levy, Mari an Zilch Love, Susan Kay Loy, Cathy Merlenbach, Rita Mersin ger. Patricia Ryan, Mary Louise Samp, Sheryl L. Sapot, Eliza beth i Shanna May Schneider, Barbara Ellen Schroeder, Donna Kaye Schus ter Grogan, Kathleen Shea Sara 1 a Kathleen Smith, Sally Stadler.

Cindy Goedelmann, Charlene Ann Grus, Irene Hanneke, Sal- lie Harris, Barbara Jean Hart-m a Catherine Mary Heit- land, Alicia A. Hunt, Susan Jutz Hunter, Linda Rose Immken, Deborah Jan Johnson. Kathryn Johnson, Alison Minor, Karen Moran, Peggy Dian Murphy, Pamela Rush Ob- I Coleen O'Connell. Maureen O'Connell, Pamela K. Patefield, Cherry Rasmuson.

Deborah Ann Rea, Judy M. Robuck, Kathryn Rogatschnig, Rosemarie Thenhaus, Sandra Lee a 1 1, Deborah Veile, Cathy F. Weis, Connie White, Bobette S. Wilhelm, Susan Gar-avaglia i 1 1 Dorothy Woodruff. WHEN OUR BEST UNIT IS INSTALLED YOU GET $65.00 off on any size whole house cooling system consisting of a Model 38GF condensing unit, 28AF or 28AE cooling coil, connecting tubing, and heating and cooling thermostat-all installed.

A $65.00 check will be issued directly to you by the local Carrier distributor upon completion of the listed participating dealers' installation or you may select a merchandise gift. stalled in the Riverview parkway from the Riverview Drive Circle north to Broadway. They have not been installed from Riverview Circle south to West Florissant Avenue. Percich, who lives in the latter area, on North Pointe Avenue at Riverview, said he hoped to get the poles erected on the outer curbs. Malloy said the plans for positioning the standards in that stretch of Riverview had "not been finalized." Regarding the Landmarks Commission's position, Percich said, "We should abolish the commission as a waste of the city's money.

They're afraid to take a controversial stand." In reply, Frank T. Hilliker, chairman of the commission, said, "We won't save any money on salaries (if we are abolished) because we are not taking any." (City officials are asking for an appropriation of $30,000 for the commission in the 1972-73 budget.) "He's wrong about our being unable to take a stand," Hilliker went on. "We made a stand cn the Kiel auditorium garage." (In the parking garage contract issue, the Landmarks Commission sharply criticized the combined design-build bidding procedures used by the Board of Public Service. The commission said that a design competition should have been held first and then bids for con-s i 0 taken separately, based on the design plans and specifications.) In a letter to Percich on the light standards, Hilliker said it was regrettable "that we are unable to pass upon the posi-t i i pattern for the light standards. "We do think Riverview Drive and other boulevard runs, denoted as parkways, should be within the authority of this commission.

It is hoped that there can be aldermanic or other action, that will bring this about since it is clear there will be many instances in the future where there 0 1 be some control on aesthetics." Werner 24,000 SW PRE-SEAS0H JK424? GET BTU (AM rating 210-66) 38GC002 condensing unit, 28AF002 coil, 18 cooling thermostat. SPECIAL! PLUS INSTALLATION system consisting of Model feet of tubing, heating and Pric8 optional with ciealorl. Free Estimate 731-5002 WANT ADS! 3 Pjone For 731-5001 AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL CO. 1 1 1 17 NATURAL BRIDGE Serving Northwest St. Louis County Area River vietv Alderman Raymond T.

Percich Twenty-seventh is objecting to installation of street light standards in the parkway of Riverview Drivef wants them installed on the' curbs as part of the city's program of installing new street lights. "TheLcity is committing visual pollution in putting the standards in the center of You see a forest of poles you have lost the openness of the boulevard," he said. Percich said he had asked the Landmarks and Urban Design Commission to review plans for installing the lights, but was told that the commission did not have authority to pass on the aesthetics of facilities on city parkways. The -original contract called for the lights to be installed at the outer curbs. They were moved to the a a said WatlerT.

Malloy, director of public utilities, because lights in the center provided better illumination of the sidewalks and the street than they would at the side and the center installation will save the city to $14,000 over the cost of curb, installation. He pointed out that although the rate per foot of conduit used was the same for either Community THE RECENT cold weather brings back memories to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Volz who say it reminds them of the day they were married 60 years ago.

The couple celebrated their anniversary at a party at Glen Echo Country Club given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fischer, on a cold January night. The Volzes live at 10435 West Florissant Florissant.

MrHaND MRS. Millard F. Smithson, 5346 Quincy Street, observed their sixty-second wedding anniversary recently. They "have four children, four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MISS HELEN LOUISE GRAVES, supervisor of vocal music for the St.

Louis public schools, has been awarded an honorary doctor of music de-g by Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. The degree cited her leadership in music education. She has taught at the St. Louis Institute of Music, Washington University, the University of Missouri at St. Louis and organized the Cosmopolitan Singers, Festival Chorus, Little Singers and Boy Choristers.

She joined the public school system In 1954. ARTOUR R. DIANI, a candidate for a doctorate in biology at St, i University, has been awarded $100 by Sigma Xi society to continue a study on the histology, histochemistry and physiology of the digestive tract of the bull snake. DR. CHARLES A.MOLDEN, a surgeon, has been elected president and chief of staff of Missouri Baptist Hospital for the year.

He succeeds Dr. Kenneth V. Larsen. Other officers are Dr. Jacques P.

Schaerer, i president and associate chief of staff; Dr. Miles C. Whitener, secretary, and Dr. William B. Hutchinson, treasurer.

Dr. Ozgoncu Kamuran and james N. Heins will represent the medical staff on the hospital's joint conference committee. ED KEEVEN of a 1 View Sod in O'Fallon, has been elected to the board of directors of the Mid-West Turf-grass Growers Association, Inc. of of in in at be installation, the contractor would not have to use as much footage in the parkway.

"One of the big advantages is that, the digging is out in the parkway, not close to homes, and there is less chance of accidental cutting of gas and water lines," Malloy said. In addition, driveways are not blocked and there is less chance for mud to be tracked into homes. Percich says, "There is no way of proving whether the lighting would be any better" (with the lights in the parkway) In the long run it will cost the city much more money because they will have to maintain the parkway. They won't be able to use mowers and other equipment effectively" because of the poles. Malloy does not expect any problem with maintenance.

Percich said, "Malloy paid $200,000 for concrete poles for aesthetic value in south St. Louis, but he is not worried about aesthetics on the Riverview parkway." (The Riverview poles are steel.) "I'm worried about aesthetics on E-iverview Drive, too," Malloy said, but he pointed out that he was under pressure to let the contract for the poles and get started on the job and he could not take new bids. The steel pores have been in- Capsules The group met recently in Lincoln, Nebr. LOUIS RICHARD FUKA, son of Mrs. Anne Mary Fuka, 3823 Juniata Street, has joined the engineering department of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, N.M.

Fuka has a bachelor's degree from St. Louis University and an M.S. degree from the University of Missouri at Rolla and a doctorate from the University Texas, Austin. HAROLD KRAVIN and Ed Aulgur are gathering information about their classmates from Soldan High School class 1947 for a reunion at Stan Musial and Biggie's in April. Kravin can be reached at 522-8000, Aulgur at 721-4210.

MR. AND MRS. Johnie Kimble, former St. Louisans living Poplar Bluff, were here recently for a party marking their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The couple has two daughters, 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Billikens Win High School Chess Tournev St. Louis University High School won the master division title in the annual chess tournament sponsored by the Ritenour High School Chess Club. The St. Louis U. High team scored I8V2 points in the tourney, which attracted entries from 48 schools Missouri and Illinois.

Second place went to Normandy, 4Y2; and third to University City, 14. Christian Brothers College High School, with 13, won in the novice division, and Roosevelt was second with 12. Cool Valley Auto Stickers On Sale City stickers are now on sale Cool Valley City Hall, 1650 South Florissant Road. Stickers are $3 for cars and trucks. Personal property tax bills should shown when applying for a sticker.

Deadline for the purchase of stickers is Feb. 2.9. City Hall will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 22 and 24.

731-5000 WANT THINGS? WATCH THE Hilton North County Stores only St. John Village Square Northland WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY IEMM DAYS SALE yiss Shirts $3 S8-S 1 0 Sport Shirts $4 Knits 56 1 5-520 Sweaters 58 ir ip0Ri0ATT $45-550 $19 S55-S60 $29 565-570 539 575-585 549 JF' 1 5 Jackets $5 S6-S9 Jeans $3 SI6-S20 Jackets $8 SI0-SI2 Pants $5 S25-S30 Jackets.SI6 $15-520 Pants $8 $40-565 Suburbans 532 Jf $25-535 Pants i 513 JF SUITS 'OPCOATS $49 $85-S95 $39 $1 10-SI25 $59 S95-SII0 $49 $69 $110-5125 559 185 S79jf SI 165 $69 jF Shoppers Charge Small Charge far Alterations Master 1 W7ak DrjTj ak D' II rj odbq 3312 Brown Road St. John 76 Northland Shopping Center Jennings 43 Village Square Hazelwood OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 P.M. i.