St. Louis Globe-Democrat du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • 5

I i 4 -r-11 A Telephone 1NTelvs Ctobt-Ntmorrat. Is 4 1 Area iii. 0 'urban Editor. Sub 5 no Tni 1 14... 1 GA 1.1212, xt.

330 April 26, 1963 ,4 1 r7 7 I E'l i 0 re) 5 1 Ai li I-, I I z2) 0 (----) 0 Usi1 E'il 0 3 0 i 0 r7)19R py rig ii5) r-, 't I iit i Id ii I tN, li 1 't 1 ov ci Z-- a a 0 L9 0 .4 il? (a r) April 26, 1963 4 4 71 PT 01127J'E5GIClit I-, Li GJ rt A 1 r) D17 Dv t)t) LICDE I --I Ell 0 5' (-----i 0 E'll(DE'llOeg 0 a Lf--" pputove Telephone News to Suburban Editor. GA. 1.1212, Ext. 330 E7) r. 1.6 i 1, i I 1 I i 4) fli El, i (I! roje Rock L' Project Rock iNtAelk 2 at) ree Set7e5' Near General Grant Lane, Hill Road Serves 33 Homes A contract for the construction of sanitary sewers in Subdistrict No.

184 (General Grant Lateral) was approved at a meeting Thursday of the Metropolitan Sewer District Board of Trustees. Fred M. Luth and Sons, will 'do the work on he $42,700 Afflon Votes. project, which will provide a sewer line for 33 homes in the vicinity of Rock Hill road and General Grant lane. 1 OTHER AcrioN Tuesday on In' other action, the board passed a resolution declaring the necessity of improvement in Aiice ton coNnso.is2tifillg(oKif d7sder homes ch ol Tax Subdistrict on 81 lots near Gravois and Laclede Station roads.

Sewers in the area would District WII I eliminate septic tanks now being ii ct usecL Estimated cost of the work Ballot Agaln on is $140,000. A hearing to deter- mine whether or not the project 25-Cent Increase is in the public interest will be scheduled for residents of the Voters in Affton School Disrtict subdistrict. will ballot on a 25-cent tax in- 1FINAL PLANS OK'D crease in the operating levyt on The board also -approved final April 30. A simple ma- engineering plans for the: jority is required for approval. ONE: General Grant trunk The school board is resubmit- sewer subdistrict located south tin, the same proposal that was of Webster Groves between Rock deflated by voters on April 2.

Hill road and Grant road, east of If approved, the new tax levy Pardee road. The area has 45 would be $3.16 on the $100 as. homes. Estimated cost of the sessed valuation. sewer work is $56,000.

A spokesman for the district TWO: Rock Hill and General Grant lateral sewer subdistrict, said there has not been a school a sewer project within the Gen- tax increase in the district in five years. eral Grant trunk subdistrict, con- Eight more teachers, increased sisting of five homes south of Rock salary schedules, more building Hill road. Estimated cost space and a general increase in is $9000. Capain Conn lateral operating costs have caused the THREE: district to seek a tax increase, sewer subdistrict, also within the the Grant trunk subdistrict, con- Akesman said of 19 homes south of Rock ilill road and Highway 66. Free Auto Estimated cost is $15,000.

FOUR: Rose Garden Bypass ety sewer, which the Gravois Creek trunk ill divert sewage Saf Check sewer, thus eliminating the Rose to TGarden treatment plant. The line omorrow will be located off Reavis Bar- racks road between Telegraph A free auto safety check will and Ferry roads. be operated by the Brentwood Approval of final engineering Junior Chamber of Commerce plans paves the way for the sub-from 9 a. in. to 6 p.

m. Saturday niission of construction bids in in front of Brentwood High the various projects. School. 1 Promoted Volunteer inspectors will check Fromoted brakes, steering, exhaust sys- James M. Deinmeke, of the -terns, glass and horns.

A "safe- Navy Air Force, son of Mr. and ty-checked windshield sticker Mrs. Louis A. Deinmeke, 7265 will be given to owners whose Richmond MaPlewood, has cars are found to be in safe cp- been promoted to second class erating condition. Petty Officer aboard the U.S.S.

Brentwood Mayor Edward T. Constellation Aircraft Carrier of Wright has urged all motorists the Pacific Seventh Fleet. He is in the area to take advantage a graduate of Mercy High School of the safety check. in University City. 11111 INAJULI JCL IFC4 JJ I IVIIIC3, A contract for the construction of sanitary sewers in Subdis- trict No.

184 (General Grant Lateral) was approved at a meeting Thursday of the Metropolitan Sewer District Board of Trustees Fred M. Luth and Sons, Aff will 'do the work on he lon Votes project, which will provide a sewer line for 33 homes in the vicinity of Rock Hill road and General Grant lane. Iv esd ay on In' other action, the board OTHER AcrioN passed a resolution declaring the necessity of improvement hi Subdistrict No. 211 (Kidder and School Aliceton), consisting of 76 homes on 81 lots near Gravois and Laclede Statin Sewer in the ads. a would are District Wi ll eliminate septic tanks now being usecL Estimated cost of the work Ballot Again on is $140,000.

A hearing to deter- inm whether or not the project 25-Cent Increase is in the public interest will be scheduled for residents of the subdistrict. Voters in Affton School Disrtict will ballot on a 25-cent tax in- 1FINAL PLANS OK'D crease in the operating levy on The board also -approved final April 30. A simple ma- engineering plans for the orit is required for approval ONE: General Grant trunk The school board is resubmit sewer subdistrict located steuth ne the same proposal that was of Webster Groves between Rock deflated by voters on April 2. Hill road and Grant road, east of If approved, the new tax levy Pardee, road. The area has 45 would be $3.16 on the $100 as- homes.

Estimated cost of the ses sed valuation. sewer work- is $.56,000. spekesman for the district TWO: Rock Hill and General A said there has not been a school Grant lateral sewer subdistrict, tax increase in the district in a sewer project within the Gen- fiv years. eral Grant trunk subdistrict, con- Eight more teachers, increased sisting of five homes south of Reck Hill road. Estimated cost salary schedules, more building is S9000.

space and a general increase in THREE: Captain Conn lateral operating costs have caused the sewer subdi strict also within district to seek a tax increase, the rant run subdistt ric, con- the sAkesman said trunk sistin of 19 homes south of Rockbilill road and Highway 66. Free Auto Estimated cost is $15,000. FOUR: Rose Garden Bypass Safety Check will. divert sewage sewer, thus eliminating the Rose The line Tomorrow wi Garden treatment plant. ll be located off Reavis Bar- racks road between Telegraph A free auto safety check will and Lemay Ferry roads.

be operated by the Brentwood Approval of final engineering Junior Chamber of Commerce plans paves the way for the from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday Mission of construction bids in in front of Brentwood High the various projects.

School. 1 I Volunteer inspectors will check Promoted brakes, steering, exhaust sys- James M. Deinmeke, of the terns, glass and horns. A "safe- Navy Air Force, son of Mr. and ty-checked" windshield sticker Mrs.

Louis A. Deinmeke, 7265 will be given to owners whose Richmond pl. MaPlewood, has cars are found to be in safe cc- been promoted to second class erating condition. Petty Officer aboard the U.S.S. Brentwood Mayor Edward T.

Constellation Aircraft Carrier of in the area to take advantage a graduate of Mercy High School Wright has urged all motorists the Pacific Seventh Fleet. He is of the safety check. in University City. 11:,...... 4,2...

4 The Crestwood Board of Aldermen passed five ordinances this i week and heard a recommendation by Mayor Paul Koenig that. s' tes the city tax rate remain 60 cents per $100 valuation. --e, 7 The five ordinances were ap- ies, prov ea the board at its regu- A fifth new ordinance provici the meeting Koenig for the On of specifically signs- THE CENTRAL CUPOLA WHICH IS THE FOCAL POINT of the plan of the new Famous-Barr South County store is shown in this photo of the lower level. Panels of native Missouri porphyry stone flank the entrance. The store is in the new South said a bill the present ers the city to place a yield County Shopping Center located southwest of the intersection of Lindbergh boulevard and Lemay Ferry road.

It is planned tax rate has been prepared. The on the north side of Rico drive to have the center open for business early in the fall. The entire center is being developed May Stores Shopping bill was not introduced, however. near its intersection with Aloha Center, Inc. The municipal tax rate of 60 drive.

el. cents includes 5512 cents for gen- D'rHER ACTION 2 2 5 eral revenue and four and. one till tio Solution Glen 7 I A po ov es English Teachers half cents for the sinking and in- In other action, the board: Heard plans proposed by Mid-, 13 terest fund. America Theaters to build an in-: door es 'II Valley Ph 1 NetAt Zoning DRAG RACERS CURBED house on Highway 68 movi is a I Among the new ordinances is of Alexander Funeral nome roy Park, To Discuss ti evi i west a awprobbiting drg rcing The owners were athrised to meet I 0 in the city. The ill a a was pre- with the planning and pared after a number of corn- Mg Board to present their plans.

plaints had been received from The co needs a al use sewer Problems Comprehensive Measure Replaces mits. evelopments citizens about drag racing in the perrteit to build a proposed 300- car parking lot for the theater on city li IrtAft A second ordinance provides residential property The Valley Park Board of Al- Old romance Adoptea in I 7eFte New developments in English disability insurance for all full- Took property dermen met. Tuesday night in instruction will be featured at time employes of the city effee- advisement a re-- quest for a permit to operate a what was described as an infor- The Glendale' Board of Aldermen Wednesday unanimously the final meeting of the St. Louis the April 1, 1962. Also passed day nursery for children three mational session with rephesent- passed a 40-page comprehensive zoning ordinance that climaxed Suburban Teachers English was an ordinance providing to five years old at 9920 atives of the city's consulting two and one-half years of work by city officials at 4 p.m.

May 2, at Reb- that fringe benefits be considway 66. Mrs. William O. Vance, engineers! Russell Axon, to The ordinance replaces an old stock Hall on the Washington ered part of compensation, for the petitioner, said the day nurs- under further discuss the city's sewer law that was adopted in 1940. University campus.

city employes. These benefits in- ery would have three rooms on a situation, City Clerk Glenn Moon LAWN, rf Dnrkt The Planning Commission and Miss Marie Ernst, a super elude aceident, health, wont tw cre erecet and odate reported. -the Board of Aldermen, acting visor in the St Louis public men's compensation and salary 15 children. definite decision a FIELD DAY SET the advice of Harland high schools, talk about ill continuation insurance. a request by Robert Apprceed reached as to possible submis- Bartholomew a Associates, the problems and premise of The board also passed an or- sion of a bond issue to finance FOR SUNDAY dinance requiring that the name Ltzedde for a permit to operate city planners, helped to draft programming in the field of a to and die business in Wat- construction of a sewage treat- the ordinance.

English. and address of the owner be al- The Missouri a i a 1 Industrial al Court. met lagoon and additional sew- fixed to co all in-operated ven d- son Indust A spokesman for the city said David Underwood, of the St. (chew's) Garden will sponsor REQUEST DENIED li he said. Three previous er ne ing machines, tables and oe- it took three hours for the board Louis public schools, will a demonstration field day of Denied a reg th uest sewer bond issues have been de- vices.

Failure to comply would to read the ordinaice and to about the future of, television lawn and garden equipment- ry League that a vending truck feated in recent years. rult in confiscation of the ar- take final es action it the teaching of English. He The city has been orderid by from 11 a. m. to 6 p.

m. on I l' tic po ice and a fine of $100 be allowed i dispense ts wres The board and planning corn- has oenducted a program on the State Water Pollution Board Sunday, April 28. a for each offense. Continued on Next Page a mission. held many public hear- composition and literature on to provide financing June The leading lawn and gar- i ries On various provisions of the Ketc-tv for the past three years for treatment facilities Jities to abate 1 ate den equipment dealers in the ordinance.

The board also held Pollution of the Meramec River. St Louis area will display and a public hearmg on the entire 14 A 6-day extension of this dead- demonstrate to' the public file I uran paren Day 1 0 ordinance het, ce ote acting on it. line has been requested by the latest equipment and tools for however. Sewage from Vail Park Valley garden and lawn care. No is equipment will be for sale at Open House To Be Observed I'' it" now dumped untreated into the the field day, which is spon- i ee A river t.

sored by Shaw's Garden as a Pe service to the public. s)un. da- at Grandparent s'erved Friday at Bayless Ele- I l(h mentary School, 4530 Weber Grandparents Day Day will be ob- 1 t- oury Play Marshall Walter, schoce prin- Maryville cipal, said about 130 grand- is ilebst er DAR parents are expected toattend se Nee i I I Op en 1 Maryville College of the Sa- the first grade classes at the er i cred Heart has planned an open school. Seventy of them have i'el-' sub-, to rfi 13 Mends hying in the immediate their grandchildren, Mr Walter house on Sunday, April 28, for signed up to eat lunch with ay I 0 Imola' 31) 11 -1 -i, neighborhood of the college cam- said. th May 13 will be opening pus at 13550 Conway Creve The school day has been ar- tee- date for play in the Atom, Ban- a 1-1 11 Coeur ranged so that the parents can i --ees 1 tam, Midget and -Juvenile divi- Annuat itieehng Visitors will be greeted by see the children in music, art e'' sions -of the Kirkwood Khoury members of the college admin.

and physical education classes. -ef League, it was announced this nd the following area This is the. fourth year that istration a week. The fiftieth annual ltmcheo an residents: sees. idents: Mr.

Mrs William the school has invited the grand- Junior and the new Interme- and business meeting of the Berry be dr E. Ball Mr. and Mrs Gordon Parents to the schoo ll on a sPe- diate divisions will op en on Webster Groves Chapter, Daugh- se Hems, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph cid day- June 1- ters of the American Revolution, Horan and Mr and Mrs Elmer eee es A new feature in league play will be held at noon Thursday, Wi A tt eden realionees, this year will the interzone May 2, at the Westborough Cotm- playoffs.

This will take the place try Club, 631- South Guests will attend the college ama department production of 2 1 of the all-star game. Various Oakland. 4Major i ty One" Fol- at 2 p.m. I I i 11 Officers ns a leading teams from other Elhoury Mrs. Ray David Williams, lowing this tea will be served 0- ---e zones will be invited to compete chapter regent, will be chairman and a- tour of the campus will The South Side Lionettes will in Kirkwood.

for the program. be hell install officers at a dinner-dance I 4 i- 1 It'. I a a a ail A skit, "History and Highlights 1 se MaY utieen 1 1 1. i .1: VI I I of Fifty Golden Years," will be A rea Students to Go the Missouri Ream of presented. The skit was written A to be held Saturday, April-27, in the Statier- Hilton Hotel.

REGISTERING A PROTEST, 2-year-old Charles Moran re- eived his polio inoculation Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital from Dr. Isidro E. Custodio while seated in the TO Jefferson City Tbe officers to be installed la -2 IL Be May 10 his Mrs A. Victor Reese with torical.

background by Mrs. A group of about 70 eighth are: of his mother; Mrs. John Moran, 3635 Gasconade st. I it, tuA 5 4 -14 4' I i 1 'it ,...7......, 1 I Assumption CYC will hold its Ports will be given by chapter Hixson Junior ,2 kst- ee 4 annual coronation from 8 to 12 officers and committee chair- ster Groves, will go to Jefferson vice-president; s. i p.m.

May 10, in Concord Farm- men. te- --e' Club, 1000 Concord School Mrs. William Stoecker Will be i y- rd ers 1 ei, eeee ill IT 9: 0 Niit 7- Ats es. se from among the following: i e- e'r I 7-eqco, hostess for the luncheon, A May Queen will be picked Mrs. James R.

Hanson and Mrs. Maurice Chambers are in charge ----i'2' 0., Diane Bausano, Jo Ann Forth- of table decorations. Neither the doctor nor Mrs. Moran look particularly about the inoculationi part of a vaccination program which will continue through Saturday at a -number of city and City Tuesday, April 30, where Carna, recording secretary; Mrs. county hospitals under the auspices of the St.

Louis-St. Louis they will attend a session of the Karl Kirberg, corresponding County Chapter of The National Foundation-March of and General Assembly and visit the secretary; Mrs. Sam Stringer, Dimes. Stet Department Depa of Education. treasurer; and Mrs.

Carl Roesel, Mrs. Buena Stolberg and Mrs. sergeant-at-arms. August E. R.

E. Lacombe, social studies Heck, president of the South e. I man, Joan Harris, Regina Rein. teachers at the school, will lead Side Lions, will be installing of- i a 4 1 1 hardt, Neena Rohling, Theresa I the group. beer.

le r-e---, -es is 4 -ex- see- -4 Smith and Cathy Syberg. Cry of a Bird' offers 2 great 1 i r4eees to Sponsor 4 1 Wan' I OUT' 47 'd I-' 4 il NAIVIld' areersConference 4 -40 'I '''1 The Kitvani Club ub of South Side surinEncks To Be Reviewed "Cry of a Bird" by Dorothy Eglacias will be reviewed at II EICA SPECIALS' 1 I i will co-sponsor the Seventh 6:30 Pm- Thursday, May 2, at Annual Career Conference for the Cartendelet Branch YWCA, I Ese CA boys and girls at McKinley High 4510 South Kingshighway, by mo Fla qt; i i School at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. illiam T. Vt.

it i 11 11 0 7,. Shl Beauchamp, a .1 1 I ID 2 I il i 1 Wednesday, May 1. Some 35 member of the public relations Publ brary. stielloyee.s. o' TO Stu 1, 1 (1 1 te guest speakers will lecture to staff at St.

Louiii or -----T-L----- Itit Nottibb- 4111, tA -t lar vocation following ti 1,,, students interested in a particu- A dinner sat 8 p.m. will precede a) i a general the review Reservations must ....6 A 1 Ilw 1 nitildt tki, c-- meeting in thsc hool auditor- be made by 8 p.m. Tuesday, ----2------- i -0 WM. April 30, by callhig VE 2-2000. 's i IP 4 IP, i 7..

tr A The Crestwood Board of Aldermen passed five ordinances this week and heard a recommendation by Mayor Paul Koenig that s' --I, the city tax rate remain 60 cents per $100 valuation. The five ordinances were ap- proved by by the board at its regu- A fifth new ordinance provides Jar meeting Tuesday night. At for the erection of yield signs. in CUPOLA WHICH IS THE FOCAL POINT of the plan of the new Famous-Barr South County store is shown. the same time.

Mayor Koenig the city. It specifically Df the lower level. Panels of native Missouri porphyry stone flank the entrance. The store is in the new South said a bill the present ers the city to place a yield sign ing Center located southwest of the intersection of Lindbergh boulevard a nd Lemay Ferry road. It is planned tax rate has been prepared.

The on the north side Rico drive Inter open for business early in the fall. The entire center is being developed by the May Stores Shopping bill was not introduced, however. near its intersection with Aloha The municipal tax rate of 60 drive. cents includes 551A cents for gen- OTHER ACTION peard the Solution Gienel 0-le-Approves English Teachers thaned sfouringanaldonine- terest fund. America Theaters to build an in- DRAG RACERS CURBED door movie house on Highway 68 hy Parlc, New Among the new ordinances is I 1.

a law prohibiting drag racing west Alexander Funeral nome. 0 Discuss hell et Zoning La Rf 1,, The owners were achrised to me the city. The bill was pre- with the dots planning and pa ter a corn m' Board to present their plans. red afumbe of The company needs a spedal use )roblems Comprehensive Measure Replaces Developments plaints had been received from citizens mits. drag racing.in the city liabou perrt-rit to build a proposed 300- car parldng lot for the theater on i- .1 I Art A second ordinance provides iial Board of Al- Old Ordinance Adopted in 1 7 iV New developments in English disability insurance for all full- aesday night in will be featured at time 'employes of the city diet- Took under advisement a re-- instruction quest for a perm it to operate a bed as an infor- The Glendale Board of Aldermen Wednesday unanimously the final meeting of the St.

Louis the April 1, 1962. Also passed day for child three with rephesent- passed a 40-page comprehensive zoning ordinance that climaxed Suburban Teachers of English was an ordinance providing to five years at 9920 High- consulting two and one-half years of work by city officials. at 4 p.m. Thurs. May 2, at Reb- that fringe benefits be consid- way 66.

Mrs. Wuham O. Vance ell Axon, to The ordinance replaces an old stock Hall on the Washington ered part of compensation, for the peoner, said the da rums- ry ree rooms on a the city's sewer law that was adopted in 1940. University campus. city employes.

These benefits in- would hay th lerk Glenn Moon LAWN GARDEN 1 The Planning Commission and Miss Marie Ernst, a dude accident, health, work- two-acre tract and accommodate the Board of Aldermen, acting visor in the St. Louis public men's compensation and salary decision was FIELD DAY SET under the advice of Harland high scbools, continuation insurance. ill talk about 15 child ea Apprcaved a request by Robert. possible submis- Bartholomew a Associates, the problems and poamise of The board also passed an or- Luedde for a permit to operate issue to finance FOR SUNDAY city planners, helped to draft programming in the field of dinance requiring that the name a Pd die buiness in at- a sewage treat- 1 the ordinance. city said David Engli and address owner al- sh.

of the be Th I additional sew- Missoud Botanica A spokesman for the Underwood, of the St. to all coin-operated vend- scln Inut1SuTal "3urc- Three previous (Shaw's) Garden will sponsor it took three hours for the board Louis public schools, will talk machines, tables and de- REQUEST DENIED have been de- day a. demonstration field of ce and to about the future of Failure television to comply would Demed a request the Khou- vices. ry League that a vending truck years. lawn and garden equipmen to read the ordman.

t- take final action on it. in the teaching English. He result in confiscation of the ar- be allowed Deen ordered' by from 11 a. m. to 6 p.

m. on The board and planning corn- has conducted a program on tide by police and a fine of $100 to dispense its wares Pollution Board Sunday, April 28. mission. held many public hear- composition and literature on for each offense. Continued on Next Page icing by equipment in th une 1 The leading lawn and gar- irrdi on various provisions of the Ketc-tv for the past three years.

tcilities to abate den dealers ordinance. board also held r. Meramec River. St Louis area will display and a public bearmg on the entire ion this dead- demonstrate to' the public the i Grandparents Day equested by the latest equipment and tools for ordinance befot acting on it garden and lawn care. No Valley Park is equipment will be for sale at Open 0 House- To Be Ob served into the the field day, which is spon- sored by Shaw's Garden as a Grandparents Day will be ob- the public.

Sun- service tc da-y at served Friday at Bayless Ele- I i Play Maryville entary School, 4530 Weber rd. 1 Marshall Walter, schol prin- t. Maryville College of the Sa- the said about 130 grand- iebser DAR parents are expected to attend )pen first grade classes at the it fl i cred Heart has planned an open school. Seventy of them have l'-'" i house on Sunday April 28 for signed up to eat lunch with i i friends living in the immediate their grandchildren, Mr. Walter li i 1Y al .1 To Ho i 2 pf Juth the college cam- said neighborhood of .1,4,, sk 0, be the opening pus at 13550 Conway Creve The school day has been ar.

the Atom, Ban- 11 Coe ranged so that the parents can ur. i A A -Juvenile divi- nnual eehng Visitors will be greeted by see the children in music, art 4 2 irkwood Khoury members of the college admin. and physical education classes. announced this The fiftieth annual lunch residents: Mr. and Mrs.

Willieo am istration and the following area the This is th has ie. nvifourth year that the grand- at le new Interme- and business meeting of the E. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parents to the on a spe- will op en on Webster Groves Chapter, Daugh- ters the American Revolution, "rieiss, Mr.

and Mrs. John Joseph cial day. in kague play will be held at noon Thursda3t, ni mi Horan and Mr n. and Mrs. Elmer a I' be interzone May 2, at the Westborough Coun- Area -Lionett the es Guests will attend the college ill take the place try Club, 631- South Berry drama department production of game.

Various Oakland tan other Elhoury Mrs. "Majority of One" at 2 pm. Fol- I To Install fficers' Ray David Williams' lowing this, tea will be served vited to compete chapter regent, will be chairman and a- tour of the campus will The South Side Lionettes will for the program. be hell install officers at a dinner-dance A skit, "History and Highlights to be held Saturday. April-27, in REGISTERING A PROTEST, 2-year-old Charles Moran re- en Viill of Fifty Golden Years," will be Area Students to Go the Missouri Room of the Statler- ceived his polio inoculation Wednesday at St.

Anthony's Th presented. skit was written Hilton Hotel. Hospital from Dr. Isidro E. Custodio while seated in the ay 10 by s.

A. Victor Reese with be Jefferson Cit 'rhe offi ground by Mrs. A group about '70 eigh th are: CerS to installed lap of his mother, Mrs. John Moran. 3635 Gasconade st.

an grade students from Joseph Shank, presi- Neither the doctor nor Mrs. Moran look particularly Newbold Pierson. re- ninth Mrs. YC will hold its Ports will be given by chapter Eixson Junior High School, Web- dent; Mrs. Harold Stockman, a out Inoculation, art of a vaccinafion program which )n from 8 to 12 officers and committee chair- ster Groves, will go to Jefferson vice-president; Mrs.

Lewis at a number of city and will continue through Saturday Concord Farm- men. City Tuesday, April 30, where Clow, recording secretary; Mrs. county hospitals under the auspices of the St. Louis-St. Louis Concord School Mrs.

William Stoecker ivill be they will attend a session of the Karl Kirberg, corresponding County Chapter of The National Foundation-March of hostess or the luncheon, and General Assembly and visit the secretary; Mrs. Sam Stringer, Dimes. State Department of Education. treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Roesel, will be picked Mrs.

James R. Hanson and Mrs. following: Maurice Chambers are in charge Mrs. Buena Stolberg and Mrs. sergeant-at-arms.

Au E. di social R. E. Lacombe, soal sues Heck, president the South Jo Ann Forth- of table decorations. hr- is, Regina Re teachers at the school, will lead Side Lions, will be installing of- Sitilift 4:9011211, 4t, I the group.

facer. Theresa I Syberg. Cry of a Bird Sponsor To Rviewe stir nEnk, 51,1 rIcA SPECIALS! "Cry a Bird" bY DorothY I 1 I. 1 i' knference lull of South Side Eglaci.as will be reviewed at the Seventh 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at Conference for the Ca.rtadelet Branch YWCA, parta cu A dinner at 6 will precede it 1 71 I 1 i 1 sc t.3F1 et i2 I ITt I 1 5 4 litty.tfltil (lt McKinley High 4510 South Kingshighway, by 1 i go at tr'' 1 -Du 1 l'i il i1 ig at 1:15 p.m.

Mrs. William T. Beaudiamp, a xy 1. Some 35 member of the public relations oj will lecture to staff at St. Louis Public Library.

1 Vialtilr, ted in a it 1 Il --i- i I. litl' i lttk' lowing a general the review. Reservations must VP-4 6 IV' 1 Klkenita school auditor- be made by 8 p.m. Tuesday, -0 1 April 30, by calling YE 2-2000. 4.0.-104.,,Lr THE CENTRAL CUPOLA WHICH IS THE FOCAL POINT of the plan of the new Famous-Barr South Courtly store is shown in this photo of the lower level.

Panels of native Missouri porphyry stone flank the entrance. The store is in the new South County Shopping Center located southwest of the intersection of Lindbergh boulevard and Lemay Ferry road. It is planned to have the center open for business early in the fall. The entire center is being developed by the May Stores Shopping Center, Inc. Still No Solution To Valley Park Sevier Problems The Valley Park Board of Aldermen met.

Tuesday night in what was described as an informational session with rephesentatives of the city's consulting a Russell Axon, to further discuss the city's sewer situation, City Clerk Glenn Moon reported. definite decision was reached as to possible submission of a bond issue to finance construction of a sewage treatment lagoon and additional sewer lines, he said. Three previous sewer bond issues have been defeated in recent years. The city has been ordered by the State Water Pollution Board to provide financing by June 1 for treatment facilities to abate pollution of the Meramec River. A 60-day extension of this deadline has been requested by the city, however.

Sewage from Valley Park is now dumped untreated into the river. Khoury Play Will Open On May 13 May 13 will be the opening date for play in the Atom, Bantam, Midget and -Juvenile divisions of the Kirkwood Khoury League, it was announced this week. Junior and the new Intermediate divisions will open on June 1- A new feature in league play this year will be the interzone playoffs. This will take the place of the all- star game. Various leading teams from other Elhoury zones will be invited to compete in Kirkwood.

May Queen Viiii Be flamed May 10 -Assumption CYC will hold its annual coronation from 8 to 12 p.m. May 10, in Concord Fanners Club, 10040 Concord School rd. A May Queen will be picked from among the following: Diane Bausano, Jo Ann Forth-man, Joan Harris, Regina Reiffhardt, Neena Roil ling, Theresa Smith and Cathy Syberg. Kiveanis to Sponsor CareerZonference The Kiwanis Club of South Side will co-sponsor the Seventh Annual Career Conference for boys and girls at McKinley High School beginning at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 1.

Some 35 guest speakers will lecture to students interested in a particular vocation following a general meeting in the school auditor ium. Comprehensive Measure Replaces Old Ordinance Adopted in 1940 The Glendale Board of Aldermen Wednesday unanimously passed a 40-page comprehensive zoning ordinance that climaxed two and one-half years of work by city officials. The ordinance replaces an old law that was adopted in 1940 LAW' GARDEN The Planning Commission and the Board of Aldermen, acting FIELD DAY SET under the advice of Harland Bartholomew and Associates, FOR SUNDAY city planners, helped to draft The Missouri Botanical the ordinance. (Shaw's) Garden will sponsor i A spokesman for the city said took three hours for the board a demonstration field day of to read the ordinance and to lawn and garden equipment- take final action on it. from 11 a.

m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday, April 28. The board and planning com- mission.

The leading lawn and gar- held many public hear- ings On various provisions of the den equipment dealers in the ordinance. The board also held St. Louis area will display and a public hearing on the entire demonstrate to the public the 1. rimc ordinance befote acting on it. The Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Garden will sponsor a demonstration field day of lawn and garden equipment from 11 a.

m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday, April 28. The leading lawn and gar' den equipment dealers in the St.

Louis area will display and demonstrate to the public the latest equipment and tools for garden and lawn care. No equipment will be for sale at the field day, which is sponsored by Shawls Garden as a service to the public. Viebster DAII To Ho Icl 50th Annual ttleeting The fiftieth annual ltmcheon and business meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at noon Thursday, May 2, at the Westborough Country Club, 631- South Berry Oakland. Mrs. Ray David Williams, chapter regent, will be chairman for the program.

A skit, "History and Highlights of Fifty Golden Years," will be presented. The skit was written by Mrs. A. Victor Reese with historical background by Mrs. Newbold Pierson.

Annual reports will be given by chapter officers and committee chairmen. Mrs. William Stoecker ivill be hostess for the luncheon, and Mrs. James R. Hanson and Mrs.

Maurice Chambers are in charge of table decorations. 'Cry of Bird' To Be Reviewed "Cry of a Bird" by Dorothy Eglaciag will be reviewed at 6: 30 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at the Cartadelet Branch YWCA, 4510 South Kingshighway, by Mrs. William T. Beauchamp, a member of the public relations staff at St.

Louis Public Library. A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the review. Reservations must be made by 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30, by calling YE 2-2000.

Open House Sunday at Maryville Maryville College of the Sacred Heart has planned an open house on Sunday, April 28, for friends living in the immediate neighborhood of the college campus at 13550 Conway Creve Coeur. Visitors will be greeted by members of the college administration and the following area residents: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ball, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Horan and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wieden. Guests will attend the college drama department production of "Majority of One" at 2 p.m. Following this, tea will be served and a- tour of the campus will be held. Area Students to Go To Jefferson City A group of about 70 eighth and ninth grade students from Hixson Junior High School, Webster Groves, will go to Jefferson City Tuesday, April 30, where they will attend a session of the General Assembly and visit the State Department of Education. Mrs.

Buena Sto lberg and Mrs. R. E. Lacombe, social studies teachers at the school, will lead the group. English Teach-ers To Discuss New Developments New developments in English instruction will be featured at the final meeting of the St.

Louis Suburban Teachers of English at 4 p.m. May 2, at Rebstock Hall on the Washington University campus. Miss Marie Ernst, a supervisor in St. Louis public high schi3o1s, will talk about the problems and promise of programming in the field of English. David Underwood, of the St.

Louis public schools, will talk about the future of television in the teaching of English. He has conducted a program on composition and literature on Ketc-tv for the past three years. Grandparents Day To Be Observed Grandparents Day will be observed Friday at Bayless Elementary School, 4530 Weber rd. Marshall Walter, school principal, said about 130 grandparents are expected to attend the first grade classes at the school. Seventy of them have signed up to eat lunch with their grandchildren, Mr.

Walter said. The school day has been arranged so that the parents can see the children in music, art and physical education classes. This is the. fourth year that the school has invited the grandparents to the school on a special day. Area Lionettes To Install Officers The South Side Lionettes will install officers at a dinner-dance to be held Saturday, April -27, in the Missouri Rporn of the StatlerHilton Hotel.

The officers to be installed are: Mrs. Joseph B. Shank, president; Mrs. Harold Stockman, vice-president; Mrs. Lewis Carna, recording secretary; Mrs.

Karl Kirberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam Stringer, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Roesel, sergeant-at-arms. August E. Heck, president of the South Side Lions, will be installing officer.

ti, The Crestwood Board of Aldermen passed five ordinances this week and heard a recommendation by Mayor Paul Koenig that. the city tax rate remain 60 cents per MO valuation. The five ordinances were approved by the board at its regu- A fifth new ordinance provides Jar meeting Tuesday night. At for the erection of yield signs in: the same time. Mayor Koenig the city.

It specifically empowsaid a bill the present ers the city to place a yield sign-tax rate has been prepared. The on the north side of Rico drive bill was not introduced, however. near its intersection with Aloha The municipal tax rate of 60 drive. cents includes 55 cents for gen- OTHER ACTION eral revenue and four and one- In other action, the board: half cents for the sinking and in- Heard plans proposed by terest fund. America Theaters to build an in- DRAG RACERS CURBED door movie house on Highway 68 west of Among the new ordinances is Alexande Funeral lipme.

a law prohibiting drag racing The owners were advised to meet in the city. The bill was pre- with the dots planning and pared after a number of tom- ing Board to present their plans. plaints had been received from The company needs a special use citizens about drag racing in the perrrtit to build a proposed 300- city limits. car parking lot for the theater on A second ordinance provides residential rty. disability insurance for all full- Took under advisement a re-' time 'employes of the city diet- quest for a permit to operate a tive April 1, 1962.

Also passed day nursery for children three idin was an ordinance provg it 9920 that fringe benefits be consid- to ve years old a High way 66. Mrs. William O. Vance, ered part of cctmpensation, for the petitioner, said the day rturs- city employes. These benefits in- ery would have three rooms on a chide accident, health, work- men's compensation and salary rat and accumniudat continuation insurance.

15 children. The board also passed an or- '''PPlbur---g-ed a request by Robert Ltzedde a dinance requiring that the name for perrnk to operate and address of the owner be al- a tccitand, in Watfixed to all coin-operated vend- sun 'us' REUEST DENEED lag machines, tables and de- vices. Failure to comply would Denied a request by the Kivu- ry League that a vending truck result in confiscation of the ar- ticle by police and a fine of MO be allewed tci disPease its wares for each offense. Continued on Next Paeo REGISTERING A PROTEST, 2-year-old Charles Moran re- ceived his polio inoculation Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital from Dr.

Isidro E. Custodio while seated in the lap of his mother, Mrs. John Moran, 3635 Gasconade st. Neither the doctor nor Mrs. Moran look particularly about the Inoculation, part of a vaccination program which will continue through Saturday at a number of city and county hospitals under the auspices of the St.

Louis-St. Louis County Chapter of The National Foundation-March of Dmes. O'rHER ACTION In other action, the board: Heard plans proposed by Mid-. America Theaters to build an in- door movie house on Highway 68 west of Alexander Funeral The owners were achrised to meet with the city's Planning and Zoning Board to present their plans. The company needs a special use permit to build a proposed 300- car parking lot for the theater on residential property.

Took under advisement a re," quest for a permit to operate a day nursery for children three to five years old at 9920 Highway 66. Mrs. William O. Vance, the petitioner, said the day nursery would have three rooms on a two-acre tract and accommodate 15 children. Approed a request by Robert Inedde for a permit to operate a tool and die business in Watson Industrial Court.

BEQUEST DENIED Denied a request by the Khoury League that a vending truck be allowed to dispense its wares Continued on Next Page 1111)71111 (lit illtv11411111.01tcltik, Shopping Center Doctor Phone Zu 2 5 5 I ra iv- co. i -ii-- 0 Board Hears Koenig Recommendation I. i That Tax Rate Remain at 60 Cents I 1 I -1 I 1 I p' 1. I 1 44 onT rzti) Fabulous ii, l7 the 11 ED 13111D Family 7 .11 1, ew esta 11. rut 'It lsn LEAG 1 265scohipicturs at) a a istiJ Benard Tino 1- TV BUY! ItTbarkS5SeRriluD6213-PG--1S-M 1 lo "a I Wishes to thank his friends who have visited Tino's Coiffures 1 BOYS GIRLS MARK 8 Colour Salon and extends Wel' come to new friends to visit and get acquainted.

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7-7771 7 7 1 4215 Si OPEN 24 HOURS 411111 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday day hours only WAVES 9.95 complete made woman He you for letting TINOSCOIFFURES 'N COLOUR SALON Road MI. 7-7771 "ma, 111.0, Lo0 Road Benard Tino Wishes to thank his friends who have visited Tino's Coiffures 'n Colour Salon and extends Wel' come to new friends to visit and get acquainted. created this loveliest of creatures us help Film keep you that LOU Loi It Olt UN. MI. 7-7771 7 7 0, "W- Join the RED DIRD.Fomilk SUllatilEll LEAGUES 1101,7 DEII1G FOrtfilED MEN LADIES VIVA' MIXED LEAGUES BOYS GIRLS You Get MORE at 'Red Bird Lanes UDBC rillCIE UE2L-11 1 SART NIEETING AND CHECKING SITTING PARTY ZOOM PARKING 07--1 1.01 of Summer Bowling" ON HAMPTON AT GRAMS FL 21515 OPEN 24 HOURS 11 En two: Board Hears Koenig Recommendation 1 That City Tax Rate Remain at 60 Cents The IIRIDGEPORT 0 I lark II Series 213-G-111-M 255 sq.

th. picturs 4 osionmossionitiligt MARK 8 0 MI 2 111 The ROOMMATE Series 94-A-06-M 0 Newest finest RCA Victor ialrseq.teirplcilucjirtg4 Color TV chassis Big, Bright Full-Picture TWA Up-front "Golden Throat O. "SNupewer-vp ID 0 21 95 i Sound 95 11 Open EveningsEasy Terms r4 name and 11JIW APPLIAIME CO, 4215 S. KIngshighway Blvd. 1 Fabulous Visa BUYI, FMORE oval itcAtcrolt 1 i TELEVIS Ott THAI ANY ODER KIND 1 BLACK AND WHITE OR 0101! I Thm DAMARA torr III 1- -1 1 1 11110 Ititor 11111 It 1 JOin STEVE BRUHN, 14-year-old capiain of the Southwest Kiwinis midge division basketball team, proudly displays the four trophies captured by his team this season.

The South Louis won two league championships, a holiday tournament and the Recreation Department city championship. There were also runners-up in the Kiwanis boys basketball national finals in Chicago. The team has won 13 trophies while winning 145 of 167 games in the past four seasons. $13 I it 4e i 1 John Carney 1 COLOR 1 Tinting Bleach 's, John Carney 1,,.. 1 COLOR iTinting Bleach 1 truing Bleach .4, 121.1.1J, 1 ......,,,,,....0......,,.,.:7 7 3 II 1 1 N.

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