St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 90

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Thurs. April 6, iw 7 HOMEOWNERS SPRING FIELD DAY AT TILLES PARK The fourth annual Spring SPRING SALE! Homeowner's Field Day con-d by the University of on the state of French-American relations. The seven participating high schoolf Clayton, Country Day, Ladue, Mary Institute, Northwest, Parkway and Soldan will send 385 delegates representing the 122 member nations and six observer nations of the UN. They will serve in a model General Assembly and model Security Council. An additional 150 students will staff a model Secretariat.

The students will discuss such major issues as the Middle East, Southern Rhodesia sanctions, Red China and population 535 STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN MODEL UN Five hundred and thirty-five high schol students Will participate in the third annual plen-ery assembly of the St. Louis Area Model United Nations Friday and a a at Ladue High School, 1201 South Warson road. The keynote spec will be Jean Noel de Bouillane de La-coste, first secretary of the permanent French mission to the UN, wflio will open the two-day meeting at 9 a.m. Friday in the school gymnasium. He will talk EVERGREENS 1 YDVS 1 Spreading Upright, Fryamid GRASS SEED Perennial RYE .29 5 Kentucky BLUE .70 5 lbs 323 K-31 FESCUE ib 29 5 ZOYSIA 'oo Potted Perennials varfl, 49c Ea j2 Complete Selection of Greenfield Products FREE Ortho and Greenfield Books Open 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. 7 Days a Week BAYER'S shopen control. Missouri extension center will be held April 16 at Tilles Park, McKnight and Lltzsinger roads, Ladue. Experts on gardening and landscaping will give demonstrations and answer questions at the event, which begins at noon and is free to the public. The field day is co-sponsored by the St.

Louis County Water the County Parks and recreation Department and by area horticultural associations. There will be three demonstration areas of grasses, trees and decorative plants. Each area will have demonstrations by horticulturists on methods of planting, mulching, pruning, fertilizing and watering of specific varieties. White pine seedJings will be given as souvenirs to the first 5000 visitors. Rudy Zuroweste, horticulture agent for the extension center, will direct the field day operations.

3401 Hampton Ave. ST. 1-2314 WANT THINGS? WATCH THE WANT ADS! Award of Easter Egg Coloring Prizes Mary Ellen Schmitfgens (left) and Mary Hettel receiving checlcs for $15 and $20, respectively, from Carondelet Lions Club president Frank Rebholz left and William J. Beclman, chairman of the club's youth activities. The girls, pupils at St.

Cecelia's Catholic School, won prizes In a Lions' Easter egg coloring contest. Sister Agatha Irene, principal of the school, looks on. SPACE IV WHY Repair or Improve! IS The Manchester Board of Ald 16. 17. 18.

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21. University of Missouri "MARCHING MIZZOU" Band KIEL AUDITORIUM CONVENTION HALL APRIL 15th 8:15 P.M. i. 2. 3.

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It. 15. Additional Rooms Air Aluminum Siding Allies Finishc'd Ratlin Itrmorli il Brick and Block Work Oarppniry floncrrle Work Klrclric Wirini F.xlerior I'uinting r'rncr Fire Karnpr Floor Ilardwiiod FouniliitioiM Wull Ovcrhrad Doors Cuttrring Int. Decorating Kitchens Remodeled Patio. Brick, Stone, (loncrete I'icture Window.

I'liistering Plumbing Kulhskellers Hoofs, Slate, Shingle, I hit Stone Work Storm Window and Door Tile Floors and Walls Tiickpoinliiig Sponsored by: FREE TICKETS: strdc0s SStTuLTSSlr Pilot Project FROM PAGE FIVE pie" used in many social studies curricula today. This concept starts with the family focuses in turn on the school, the neighborhood, community, state, region, country, and finally the world." "Young persons today, we hae found, know more about nationai and international af-fairs than about local matters," he said. The basic political, social and cultural norms that Americans carry through life are created and solidified between the ages of 3 and 8. With this in mind, we are attempting to build a whole new curriculum reflecting the world-wide transition of the so-c i i to urban and urban-technological societies and the moral and ethical dilemmas that must be solved by individuals and social institutions in these changing times." Concern Over Alienation "We've been concerned that the lower socio-economic classes do not share these social and ir'iillBBaM 2fi. 27.

Ha Tsih Ilnwn t'p to H4 Mnntha To I'ay Rank Ratrl toatlftfnrtlnfl (uaranta'd I.lrriiMfl, Bunded. Injured FRKK F.STIMATKS HIHIH IJ.V OIVKN lliw All Day Saturday 24-Hour ttervlea ASSOCIATION SAFE SOUND Two GREAT Office! ermen failed to meet Monday for its final session before the election because a quorum was lacking. Aldermen Dwight Ed-wards and John Wilmesher were absent. Mayor Thomas M. Wood said yesterday that Wilmesher had telephoned from Kansas City to say that he would be unable to attend the board meeting.

Edwards telephoned the city clerk Monday afternoon to say that he would be unable to attend because of a business appointment. "I would assume," the Mayor said, "that when the aldermen were elected to office they placed their responsibility to the city before their personal business responsibilities at least on the regular meeting nights. "The actions of Aldermen Edwards and Wilmesher show a certain irresponsibility, and are not the actions of reasonable men." Wood declined to say whether he would call any special meet 7401 S. Broadway St. Louis (11) Ft.

3-1710 7321 S. Lindbergh St. Louis (251 TW. 2.6608 SECURE end tht University of Missouri Alumni Association of Si. Louis CONSTRUCTION CO.

3712 CRAVOIS MEMBER ST. LOUIS REMODEURS MO. 4-9106 political values, but rather become aJienaited from society ait large," Tomlinson said. "The curriculum demonstrates that Western democratic values like consent of the governed, due process and rule of law aire very important because they mitigate political and social conflicts and db work. The lower classes too often don't botfier even to vote because of an i i 1 1 attitude of 'you can't fight City Tomlinson said that Hamilton School was picked for the project becacause it is an "inner city" school, overcrowded, its enrollment of 1150 pupils predominantly Negro and mostly from the lower social and economic classes.

"This is a good example of the university-school cooperation the Graduate Institute is attempting to foster in the community. We have established teaching Centers throughout the metropolitan area, with clusters of student teachers available for service in each," Tomlinson said. At Hamilton, the institute provides five to six student teachers and Tomlinson and Berlak do some teaching there. The curriculum project has been a challenge to the research staff members because they had not been accustomed to writing for elementary school children. A thorough evaluation of the pilot project is being conducted simultaneously.

"So far," Berlak said, "the kids have responded well. We have noted definite signs that they are getting the material. How long are they retaining it? We don't know that yet." W. B. Pollard, Hamilton principal, said the a has been stimulating and enjoyable for the children.

He said that the third graders now display powers of deductive reasoning and are able to make meaningful comparisons of the families they study with their own families. In the unit on Mexico, for example, students follow the ups and downs of the Vegas, a family of peasants in the village of Azteca faced with the dilemma of staying in the village with its stability and predictable, if impoverishing, pattern of life or of moving to the industrial urban environment of Mexico City in hopes of a better material life. After bringing out such social REMEMBER LAST SUMMER Here is your chance to save! See or phone Alsco, the DEPENDABLE ONE, for Anything in Home Modernization. Take advantage of our Pre-Season low prices NOW. ings before the next regular BUY NOW AND SAVE meeting April 17, or whether the April 17 meeting would be held.

PATIO COVERS CAR PORTS The two aldermen have been Color, Solid Whito boycotting board meetings sporadically in protest against the ALUMINUM hiring of William M. Corrigai Economically Priced PACKAGED as special counsel. At an earlier meeting, Mayor Wood broke So any to asttmbla and Install! All tie vote of the board to pass parti ara precision formad and 11, lu punchad tor aaiy assambly. All ftaturas ot a cuttom-mada covar Complata ranga of sizas. legislation hiring Corrigan at salary of $300 a montii.

In an effort to force the two aldermen to attend, Mayo; Wood requested the St. Louis I0'x8' I5'x8' Court of Appeals to issue a pre $3750 liminary writ of mandamus laiJiwmiiMi wiiij against the two. The men have 20-xS' 5179S0 filed their answer to the writ, 4 101 1 SlflSO and the city is preparing its -2v2 ia7 FREE STANDING CARPORT answer. If the writ is made permanent, the men will be re $16950 I5'xI0'2 Complete unit, with steel pests imr -jn uikit 4niili.iiM njinf fii.nithff quired to attend meetings or face contempt of court charges. 20 xl0'2 JyY5U "it" "nitl- Installation can pa providtd.

CLUB OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP The Concord Village Lions Save on ALSCO ALUMINUM Club will award a $400 one-yea scholarship to a male 1967 high school graduate who lives in the Concord Village area. The recipient must be in the upper ROLL-UP Rolls Up and Down conflicts of societies in transi RIGID for Easy Thay Swing Out Window Cleaning 25 per cent of his class and demonstrate financial need. Ap tion, the curriculum shows how they are resolved by democrat Part Way or All the Way! plications, which must be completed before May 1, are avail STORE FRONT AND able at Lindbergh, i a mm Mehlville, Bishop DuBourg, St, LOADING DOCK MARQUEES Louis University and Lutheran South high schools, said Ken ijjj) iMiiiMMmrmiiniii iiiii iii 1 1 ill in in inn nrnwr gaaMMaaaaaaaeaaaMaaanaiiaiiiii tgfa iM mm LF Tfrtll pnl ic societies through adherence to basic norms and values, such as freedom, equality, justice and peace and order. NURSEIN6 SCHOOL SHOW A variety show entitled "Echoes of Broadway" will be presented by students of the Deaconess Hospital Schools of neth Bledsoe, chairman of the rackWi Famous Yorktown 3-1 ALSCO'S SARATOGA club's scholarship committee. -wai Aluminum Comb.

Storm-Screen in I Storm-Screen Combination i 11 1 a LinniTrn RECITAL BY PIANO STUDENT Nancy Alsmeyer will present ALUMINUM ANODIZED ALUMINUM ANODIZED her senior piano recital at 8 I Itted TTTTTT BmSFFrin ii A 1 I p.m. Saturday at the Webster College music building, 8282 Big Nursing and X-ray Technology at 8 p.m. April 14 in the school auditorium, 6150 Oakland avenue. Proceeds will be used to send student representatives to national and state conventions of the Student Nurse Association. Bend boulevard, Webster ifc I AHIUIVIiiCU WINDOWS I DOOR ff COMPLETELY INSTALLED 1 1 Completely Installed 5 35 jil I On wood, elouble luinq windows.

'J inLajmn, V-0 Sim up to 101 united inehea. TTTT3Sii Groves. Miss Alsmeyer will graduate this spring with the highest grade average in the Webster College senior class. MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS DECORATED BY AIR FORCE Capt Michael H. Lythgoe, PORCH REBUILDING son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh W. Lythgoe, 3944 Wyoming street, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal in cer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C.

Smith, 139 West Kirkham avenue, Webster Groves, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday, with an open house for family and friends scheduled between 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday. The couple has three children and nine grandchildren. emonies at Torrejon Air Base, Spain, He was decorated for meritorious service as an in Rebuild or enclose your PORCH With fill Types of telligence officer at Bien Hoa Air Base, Vietnam. lUMMMWH I aj Replace Your Old Wood Windows with ALSCO ALUMINUM PRIME WINDOWS ALUMINUM WINDOWS Now for just a few dollar a month yon can he refreshed I in every room in your home with am our FKDDERS Central 8' Air Conditioning.

Our specialists can put a FEDDERS Central I aynlera in quickly and without even disrupting your normal 1 household routine. Thcrc'a a model juet right for your homo, quality huilt by I'EDDERS to aasucs jou of perfonuanoo yon cait amafinimiii I A COMPLETE FEDDERS AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR YOUR HOME 1000 SQUARE FEET 1200 SQUARE FEET 1500 SQUARE FEET 2000 SQUARE FEET PLUS INSTALLATION PRICES INCLUDE: Compressor A-Type Cooling Coil Pre-Charged Heating and Cooling Insulated Lines Thermostat FOR FREE SURVEY CALL 39ol w. PINE OL 2-3900 LEDGE ROCK STONE 'Heavy Extruded Aluminum! Tight Seal! New Look for Tour Easy to Clean with Removable Inserts! Completely Weatherstripped! Easy-Roll Nylon Glides, Prowler-Proof Lock! Controlled Ventilation! Never Any Painting No Maintenance! 15CFIHB FHA! NO DOWN PAYMENT, No Payments for 60 Days REDUCTION ATTENTION: RETAILERS SOUTH The Post-Dispatch South Zone Section reaches 114,200 families in your area every Thursday. Are They Getting Your iv i ess age? If not, phone MAin l-llll, sta. 471, or see your Post-Dispatch representative.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Selling Force Behind St. Louis Business Ladaa Rock gives a home charactar and lastinq valua. It's fireproof, rodent and tarmiteproof. Never For Free Estimate or a No-Obligation Demonstration in Your Own Home! needs painting or maintenance the appearance actually improves with age. -rTrnnW 1 I1IDISPLAJ ROOM, Mon.

5:30 p.m. MiriwBst mf One Block South of Arsenal One Block West of Kingshighway I 4970 KEMPER mmammimmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm I.