Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 6

January 26, 1974 6 Herald-Times Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis. Ann Landers Trees Shaped by Espaliering Comments Prove Useful I i r. f4r 1 ft, 5 if ill Eugene Hilke presented a program. The Shape of It All, about the practice of espaliering trees, at the January meeting of the Manitowoc Garden Club at the Rahr Civic Center and Public Museum, Manitowoc. To espalier is to train a tree to grow in a flat plane against a wall, often in a symmetrical pattern, the speaker explained.

Hilke said that espaliering is usually done with fruit trees such as apple, plumb, cherry and peach. Most properly, an espalier is a trellis upon which a tree is trained so that its trunk and branches lie in one plane. They are useful for making boundary lines, emphasizing divisions between areas or for planting against walls, be added. "The trellis is made of three-quarter inch lumber; and it should be kept at least a foot away from the building to keep the tree cool. Dig a hole first so it will be easier to get out of the ground if you ever want to take it down.

The graft of the trunk should be above ground level. The lowest branch should be about 18 to 20 inches above ground," Hilke said. Hilke also said that it will take about three years of pruning and wiring. To espalier evergreens, he said, that gardeners might want to fertilize them because they grow slower. I-es pruning is required and some branches should be left bare to create an interesting effect, he said.

all over so he looks like a human being instead of an animal." The barber was in the middle. Here's how I handle those arguments. Whoever is paying for the haircut gets his way. But he'd better BE there. It's no good to send a kid over with instructions and money.

If there's an agrument in my shop between two people I ask a simple question "Who is paying for this haircut?" And that settles it. TONY, THE BEST DAMNED BARBER THIS SIDE OF SAIGON. DEAR TONY: Thanks for the short course. P.S., folks this isn't MY advice, it's Tony's. And he ought to know.

Confidential to What's The Attraction? It's been said that all the world loves a lover, but they identify with the losers. Add to this the eternal verity that most folks have to have someone to be better than. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whv did you tell Fighting to Stay at 104" that she is probably the envy of her friends and to go ahead and enjoy an extra piece of fudge cake? Chances are she CAN'T. Be it physical or emotional, her capacity for food is probably limited, which is one of the reasons she is "Fighting to Stay at 104." Don't you realize it's just as rude to tell a thin person. "Eat more, you need it," as to say to a fat person.

"Don't eat anymore, you don't need it!" Eating patterns are second only to sex when it comes to being tied in with one's emotional health. Overeaters and undereaters are that way for a reason. And it's bad manners to comment on the eating procedures of others, either wav. I'm surprised vou didn't know this. DENVER DEAR DEN: Of course you are right.

And I DID know it, but like most people, there's a little clay around my ankles and I don't always come up with the best response every time. Thanks for a useful comment. DEAR ANN LANDERS: From time to time you have spoken out against injustices in a wide variety of areas. Will you please say something about archaic laws that are a Manitowoc Senior Citizen Calendar Lakeshore XN i i part of city ordinances? Would you believe that there existed on the books until recently an ordinance that said. "No person who is diseased.

maimed, or mutilated or in any way deformed so as to be an unsightly or disgusting object may appear in public." This ordinance was passed in 1939 in your own Chicago. Under that law. President Roosevelt would have been banned from appearing in public. As a polio victim he could have been considered "maimed." How such a law got passed in the first place is beyond me. Why they continue to sit on the books is another mvstery.

What's the answer? WINDY CITY WONDERER DEAR W.C.W.: Inertia. Nobody bothered (until recently) to look into the old codes and do something about them. Incidentally, I am told it is still unlawful in Chicago to sleep in a bakery or wear a hatpin whose point sticks out more than half an inch or let a pigeon fly over the 7th Ward. DEAR ANNLANDERS: I got mad when I read the letter from the barber who didn't know how to cut that kid's hair. The boy said, "Not too much off.

Leave it long in the back and trim a little off the sides." His old man yelled, "Cut it off ot tvents auction of white elephant items. St. Mary Home for the Aged, Manitowoc. Women interested in the guild are invited to attend. 8 p.m.

1 Leche League. Home of Mrs. Michael Bode, 831 N. Ninth Manitowoc. WEDNESDAY, JAN.

30 1 p.m. TOPS, Chapter 596. Manitowoc Savings Bank Community Room. 7:30 p.m. TOPS, Chapter 382.

American Legion Clubhouse, Manitowoc. 7:30 p.m. TOPS, Chapter 642, Rahr Civic Center and Public Museum, Manitowoc. THURSDAY, JAN. 31 3 p.m.

World War One Barracks and Auxiliary 2565. Veterans Club, Manitowoc. FRIDAY, FEB. 1 12:10 p.m. Films Sand-wiched-In.

Coffee Furnished. Green for Ireland, Ireland and Return to Kerry will be shown. While 99 per cent of American homes with electricity have refrigerators, only a third have freezers. frame not included uaienaar MONDAY, JAN. 28 12:30 p.m.

AARP-NRTA (American Association of Retired Persons and Teachers) luncheon. Manitowoc Motor Hotel. 7:30 p.m. Two Rivers Historical Society. Joseph Mann Library, Two Rivers.

7:30 p.m. Wheeze, Itch and Sneeze. Mental Health Center. Organizational meeting. Anyone will allergies or who has children with allergies invited.

7:30 p.rn'. Band and Orchestra Mothers Club. Manitowoc Boy Scout Center. 7:45 p.m. Chapter CD, PEO Sisterhood.

Home of Mrs. C. A. Leonard, Manitowoc, with Mrs. W.

E. Twichell as co-hostess. TUESDAY, JAN. 29 7 p.m. Cool City Calorie Counters.

Old Hospital, Two Rivers. 7:30 p.m. Braille Club. Holiday House. 7:30 p.m.

Manitowoc Duplicate Bridge Club. Manitowoc-Two Rivers Area YMCA. 7:30 p.m. Mary Guild. Silent Hilke was introduced by Mrs.

Gerald C. Augustine. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Elmer Topp with hostesses. Miss Florence Barker and Mrs.

Wesley Kuether. Individual flower arrangements made by Miss Esther Marquardt and Mrs. Rudolph Stockinger were analyzed by Mrs. Fred Lillington. Mrs.

Charles Frum and Miss Marquardt were named co-chairmen for the April sale at Mid-Cities Mall. It was also noted that a book has been presented to the Ruth West Library of Beauty in memory of the late Mrs. Emma Adams, an honorary member. Mrs. John West thanked members for the arrangements donated to the Manitowoc Health Care Center during the holidays.

As chairman for the Sheboygan District meeting set for May at Manitowoc and sponsored by the Manitowoc Garden Club, Mrs. West said the theme of the meeting will be On Wings of Spring. Attorney Discusses Divorces Atty. Robert E. Koutnik, Manitowoc County Family Court Commissioner, was guest speaker at the Manitowoc County Legal Secretaries Assn.

meeting Tuesday evening at the American Legion Clubhouse, Manitowoc. Koutnik's topic on divorce included grounds for divorce; the difference between an nulments, legal separations and divorces: the difference between day and motion day;" various laws that have been amended, one in particular being that the husband now has an equal chance with the wife to have custody of the minor children. The speaker was introduced by Gertie Free, legal education chairman. During the business meeting Dorothy Brandt gave the legal secretaries' governor's report of the state board meeting. Accompanying Christine Croy, the chapter's governor, to the meeting on Saturday were Dorothy Brandt, president, and Mary Kay Burish, historian and publicity chairman.

The meeting was conducted at the Marc Plaza Hotel, Milwaukee, where discussions regarded amendments to the state bylaws. Also discussed was the upcoming state convention to be conducted Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, at the Holiday Inn, Oshkosh. Diane Kawalle, a legal secretary, was a guest at the meeting. The Manitowoc chapter will have its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.

26, at the Legion Clubhouse. The program committee is in charge of the meeting. rt 'V FREE CAKE SERVER It cuts, serves and spreads! With each wedding invitation or announcement order. Gifts for ATTENDANTS and HELPERS Jewelry Manicure Sets Figurines Religious Pictures And Plaques Jewel Boxes Billfolds Sachet Hangers Plus Many More Ideas HIRVELA-LECLAIR The engagement of Miss Connie Margaret Hirvela to Allen J. LeClair is being announced by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.

Roy R. Hirvela of 1037-25th Two Rivers. Miss Hirvela is also the daughter of the late Mr. Roy R. Hirvela.

She will be graduated in June from Washington High School, Two Rivers, and is also employed at Super America. LeClair. the son of Mrs. David J. LeClair, is a 1972 graduate of Washington High School and is employed with Zahorik Heating, Mishicot.

BAUMANN-WIESNER- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baumann of Rt. 1, Whitelaw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Ann Baumann, to Ronald Wiesner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Wiesner of Rt. 3, Manitowoc. Miss Baumann was graduated in 1970 from Reedsville High School and was graduated in 1971 from the American Beauty College of Green Bay. She is employed at The Mart Beauty Salon, Manitowoc. Her fiance was graduated in 1967 from Lincoln High School, Manitowoc, and served two years in the U.S.

Army. He is employed at Mirro Aluminum Manitowoc. A July 5 wedding is being planned. (Roeber Studio) Braille Club Meets Tuesday Manitowoc County Braille Club will conduct its regular business meeting and social hour at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday House, Manitowoc.

WELCOME RIDES! See Our New 'Bridal Room7 featuring everything you need (Except the Groom) ARTIFICIAL WEDDING FLOWERS (Made To Order) Baskets Bouquets Colonial Corsages Centerpieces BOOKS ON Planning Weddings Etiquette Gift Guest Registers Bibles and Prayer Books FOR RENT Tablfi Centerpieces. Candelabras, Punch Bowls. Flower Girl Baskets ht i ft class. Mrs. Franklin C.

Prescott, instructor. 1:30 p.m. Bowling. Seitz Alloys. 2:30 p.m.

Beginners organ class. Mrs. Franklin C. Prescott, instructor. 7 p.m.

Sing For Fun. FRIDAY, FEB. 1 10 a.m. Fix-it for senior citizens. Noon First Friday Mass.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 1:30 p.m. Shuffleboard. 1:30 p.m. Senior Citizen Club.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2 9 a.m. Mass for senior citizens at Manitou Manor. WEEKDAY CENTER HOURS ARE: S.50 a to 4.30 m. Monflav "rough Fr day 2 p.rn.

to 4 30 p.m. Sunday, jn.tsi specified otnerAise. AH events rak. piace at the Senior Citizen Center, liYj Cus'er Manitowoc unless o'herAise. TELEPHONE REASSURANCE: Call 68: 3 for a daily telephone ca-i to you 'bv a senior volunteer.

Membership cards cnienaar arid ne.vsietters mav be picked up a' the Office on Aqinq at City Hall, or the Senior Center, for other loc.jtions call 'he office on Aging ext. 36. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Diener of Potter announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Debra Diener, to David Brantmeier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Brantmeier of Sherwood. Both were graduated in 1972 from Hilbert High School. Miss Diener is employed at Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton, and her fiance is attending Fox Valley Technical Institute, Appleton. shows a long evening dress with chine from the 1974 spring and couturier Louis Feraud.

(AP DODGE-CHALOUPKA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodge of 241813th Two Rivers, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Elizabeth Dodge, to Daniel L. Chaloupka, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Chaloupka of Rt. 4, Manitowoc. Miss Dodge is a 1969 graduate of Washington High School, Two Rivers, and is a secretary with the University of Wisconsin-Madison Campus Police Dept. She is a student at UW-Madison. Chaloupka was graduated from Lincoln High School, Manitowoc, in 1969, and is employed at Schwartz Manufacturing Two Rivers.

A late summer wedding is planned Camera Club Lists ToP Pnots Winners in the Manitowoc Camera Roundtable Club's 1973 photo competitions were recognized at the organization's potluck dinner meeting at Lincoln Park fieldhouse, Manitowoc. In the Nature II category Ann Hooper took first for And Away We Go; Jack Hooper was second with Leaf Pattern; and John Kuehnle was given a third for Here Kitty Kitty. Receiving honorable mentions were Kathy Rush for Swamped Trees; John Rush for Remnants of Nature, and Kuehnle for Red Flower. Black and white print winners were Kuehnle, first for Squirrel; Eleanor Lynch, second for Spare Wheel, and Kuehnle third for Milkweed Pod. John Lynch received honorable mention for Old Door.

Judges were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Smejkal and Mr. and i Mrs. Ben Benson.

or Stainless Steel Holloware Service pieces from 3.00 3 Pc. Salad Sets from 8.00 Sparkling Handcut Crystal from 6.50 How much do you know about pot, L.S.D., cocaine, speed, meth, uppers and downers, glue and heroin? Are all these drugs dangerous? (let Ann I Anders's new booklet, "Straight Dope on Drugs." For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill plus a long, self-addressed envelope (16c postage to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Convention in Canada Sorority Told Members of Xi Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were reminded of this summer's Canadian Convention when they met at the home of Mrs. Charles L.

Peterson, Two Rivers. Mrs. Donald Stangel was co-hostess. The chapter voted to contribute to the International Endowment Fund again this year. Meeting schedules for the rest of the year were distributed by Mrs.

Ronald McDonough, who reminded members of the City Council Rushing Tea slated from 2 to 4 p.m. March 2 at the parish house, Two Rivers. The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. Marvin Schermetzler. She used photographs in telling her life story.

Fine Dinnerware from 6.95 setting Salt Pepper Sets from 2.25 from ton so xxh SUNDAY, JAN. 27 2 p.m. Card party and social. Mrs. Edna Gehrke, chairwoman.

MONDAY, JAN. 28 10 a.m. Ladies billiards. 10 a.m. Silver Tones.

Mrs. Joseph Wichouske, director. 1 p.m. Monthly luncheon. 2 Monthly business meeting.

4 p.m. Program: Lester Oreum, director social security, will discuss Supplemental Security Income for Senior Citizens. TUESDAY, JAN. 29 9 a.m. Creative crafts.

Mrs. Genevieve Buckmaster and Mrs. Ralph instructors. Noon Quilier's Luncheon. Noon Swimming.

YMCA. 1 p.m. Weaving class. 1 p.m. Quilting.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 30 1:30 p.m. Contract bridge. Mrs.

Minnie Morris, instructor. 1:30 p.m. Senior Citizen Club monthly meeting and party. Lincoln Park Fieldhouse. THURSDAY, JAN.

31 9:30 a.m. Basic organ chord structure. William Cochrane, instructor. 10:30 a.m. Advance organ class.

Mrs. Franklin C. Prescott, instructor. 1 p.m. Weaving class.

1:30 p.m. 3 C's Canasta. Mrs. Charles Mrotek, instructor. 1:30 p.m.

Intermediate organ FERAl'D FASHION Model bat wing sleeves in crepe du summer collection of Paris Wirephoto homeliest teller in I lv vi I sP "Sr? if Is )) 3 T. Your child's 8 10 color portrait 49 2 Days Only Now Thru Jan. 29 PERSONALIZED Napkins Thank You's Cake Bags Matches Coasters Cake Knives Mass Booklets Expert portraits at baby prices You -noose from finished portraits not proofs Your choice of poses Reasonable prices for extra portraits no olihyation to buy Offer limited: two per family, one per person Child age-limit: three weeks to fourteen years Groups at $1.25 for each additional person WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF WEDDING INVITATIONS AND AOUXCEtr'ENTS Grown-ups, too! $949 mm for individuals Couples, parents, grandparents, family groups welcome. Groups at $1.25 per additional person. But Manitowoc Savings Bank's AUTOMATED TELLER is always ready and willing to take care of your banking needs day or night! Who else could you get to work 168 hours a week? All that's necessary is a Checking Account at 2S Manitowoc Savings Bank, 10th at Franklin N.A.

Paying thWgheHnre BRIDAL REGISTRY Rahr's invite Brides-to-be to come in register their preferences thus avoid needless duplications for family friends. A FREE GIFT AWAITS THE BRIDE-TO-BE UPON REGISTRATION! Book Gift SHOP Where Shopping Is Always A Pleasant Experience 831 S. 8th St. Across from Kresge's Photographers Holts A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

MID-CITIES MALL Manltowpc, Wis..