The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

View Mock-Up Roo\ MnMnm&tOT I -L ' V< ? a.' Sh?h<' • -,*• The District 156 high school board, architectural representatives from Fridstein and Fitch, and members of the school administration viewed a mock-up classroom in the new McHenry high school west campus Tuesday evening. The mock-up consisted of a regular classroom located on the second floor of the structure with equipment placed essentially as it will be in the completed structure. The walls and ceilings were finished as the architect had planned, and the floor was painted a color similar to that of the carpeting to be installed. The purpose of the mock-up inspection was so that board members could get an idea of what a finished room will look like and could make some final decisions needed before the final stages of the building are completed. PLAINDEALER PHOTO MAKE YOUR OWN TV TEST I . Star of movie, " I fu." ( >< fen Light." Charles Laughton • Errol Flynn David Wayne 2. Star of weilein s e r i e s , "Branded Chuck Connors Peter Fonda Dave Brubeck 3. Ihe Old Redhead of Tues day nights Clark Andrews Red Skelioh Red Barberossa 4. Star of movie, "Stranger on the Run Henry Fonda <, Pefer Hayes David Parks 5. Ex-convict who stole Clof ence in "Daktar i Peter Lorre Andy Griffith Sterling Holloway ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED FOR AREA PROPERTY A petition has been filed for hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals by Marvin H. and Dorothy F. Rodewald and Mattco associates, Inc., requesting reclassification from "F" farming to "B-l" business district. The property is located on Chapel Hill road, with 800 feet frontage and about 681 feet on the Fox River, with a lagoon of approximately one acre with access to the river. The hearing will be held on May 15 at 3 o'clock in the McHenry city hall. ITEM: To remove dcpres-' sions or dents in wool rugs or carpets where furniture used to stand, run a steam iron over these areas. You can also use a regular iron with a damp cloth. Then brush the pile back to its normal raised position. One word of caution: be sure the iron is not too hot when you follow this procedure ory rugs or carpets of nylon <3r other manmade fibers. UNSiT INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA 6-2929 llllj OU - I :J3A9 A |pjDLj I 'J3WOIA d u j j j d u j o s 0 • j9Ljdjdm (uanb -aaj - p '|jadxa g ^HODS 'Adm0||0(_| opuoj 'uoiia^ •Siouuo^ uuA|j :sH3MSNV f»ce Sure, basic protection is the main thing. But extras also are important-- like those from Country Life. Dividends will exceed %7lA million on life and health policies this year. Interest rate now is 4y2% on funds left with the company. And remember Country Life's basic advantages: Long experience; wide choice of life and health plans; trained, nearby agents. It'll pay you to visit first with your Country Companies agent. ^i Yovr Country Companies Agtnt Lee B. Kortemeier Off* 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 Why L®U Yoniiii Saings Work Fur Less? Look to Marengo Federal for maximum earnings on your savings accounts. Marengo Federal pays you 5'/»% on savings certificates i-- $10,000 minimum. That's as high as can legally be paid on INSURED SAVINGS Passbook savings earn at the ceiling rate of 4% % per annum paid semi-annually. Choose the savings plan that's best for you. SAVE AT MARENGO FEDERAL Where more people save more money than anywhere else in McHenry County. Passbook Savings Per Annum Currer^Dividend Rate Certificates Savings S% Per Annum ($5,000 to $9,000 inclusive) A G Savings Certificates 5V4% Per Annum ($10,000 minimum) ivings O nO 200 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815-568-7258 1 The Drivers | % S®<Slt S Would you plunk your teenage youngster into the hazardfilled plajps of Africa at night, without some ldnd,of training? Maybe not, but many parents unwittingly allow their children to face worse dangers by permitting them to drive after dark, which is two to'three times more dangerous than driving during thfe' day, according to the National Safety council. Night-driving instruction for high school students is receiv - ing more - if belated - attention from authorities. Yet only two schools thus far - in Keokuk, Iowa and Janesville, Wis., --are known to offer practical on-the-road experience to students at night. In Wisconsin, young male drivers of 17-18 and 19. represent 7.3 percent of the driving population. But they were involved in 16.5 percent of all fatal accidents, and more than 62 percent of those accidents occurred at night, according to Norman Gesteland, chairman of the driver education department at Janesville's senior high school. Janesville's eight-hour driver education course, which includes three hours of nighttime instruction, was started to "stem the fatalities among teen-agers at night", Gesteland said. Nighttime driver instruction at Janesville and Keokuk is similar, emphasizing safedriving procedures and nighttime hazards. In groups of four, Keokuk students are exposed to such hazards as dimly lit vehicles and cars pulling out of the parking lots of roadside taverns. Each student gets a turn at the wheel. After a critique of their performance, each student takes another turn at the wheel. " They are usually better the second tim e around," said Richard W. Jones, safety director of the Keokuk school system. Before venturing onto the road, the students are thoroughly trained in the operation of an auto and its lights. They also have learned the textbook approach to night driving, which is then put into practice over a variety of roads. The practical road course charted by Jones takes students over urban and rural roads that - for the sake of safety - are marked with, reflective signs and other reflective warning devices. It's also pointed out FRh, APR., 26, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY GETTING YOUR CHILD TO SLEEP AT NIGHT Is your child getting enough sleep? Unfortunately this question haunts many parents, turning bedtime into a battle of nerves. Actually, most children get the amount of sleep they require, changing their requirements according to age and stage of growth. The biggest problem is getting your child to sleep at night is a psychological one. Enforced bedtime regimens represent a negative act to many children - a banishment from the family circle. To avoid the psychological and even medical consequences this feeling <of rejection can bring, parents should: 1. Begin bedtime ritual slowly. Gradually reduce the tempo of evening activity to indicate that fun and games are over. 2. Permit your child his "bedtime ritual" whether it's a snack or one last trek around the house. 3. Leave a light on in his that many roads lack such signs which shine brightly in headlights at night. Let's hope the trend towards more nighttime instruction for young - and unskilled - drivers continues to grow. room if he wishes it. 4. Be sympathetic toward his night fears and bad dreams. If awakened by a bad dream, let him sleep with you for the rest of the night. 5. Make bedtime a happy time. Preparing for bed is a lot more fun if accompanied by a song or story from the parents. Your child's bedroom should be sleep-inducing, too, decorated in soft, restful colors, wellventilated and fairly cool at night -- about 60 degrees F. Single beds should be at least 39 inches wide and 75 inches long, with a smooth, medium-firm mattress and warm, lightweight covers. In many instances, a child feels more secure and restful if allowed to take a doll or stuffed animal to bed with him. With a firm but gentle parental hand, most children adjust to proper sleeping habits. If sleep remains a problem with your child, however, consult a physician. There may be an underlying medical or psychological disturbance that requires medical attention. GOING UP . . . Construction is underway on 108 garden apartments for low-income families in Atlanta, Ga., with financing profided by the billion-dollar urban investment program of the life insurance business. TH» Modira, Short, tough Cm M teoa Thick Planting lid Huiy FartiBzitm. •tour a. «i,mn n nn wmm. mti»nii» im ITEM: I .atex foam rubber and urethane foam both make good mattress materials. Urethane, however, is lighter in weight and doesn't have the "fight-back" resistance of latex. A higher density urethane will give the best support. 0 PHONE 653-9135 RINGWOOD, ILL. Di Saturday, April 27, 1968 CHICKEN AND HAM DINNER WITH TRIMMINGS Eat 7 till 9 p.m. DANCE TO BEEF FREUND'S ORCHESTRA < 10 p.m. lo 2 a.m. Other activities we can not include in this article. We also will have an auctioneer from 9 till 10 p.m. TICKETS $3.00 per person MAKE UP A PARTY AND HAVE YOURSELVES A REAL. BALL A $25,000,000 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1925. 20 years .."om now the electric heatfin your home ill birigh you ever had. d*Af<§ t ,1 M Only an electric heating system will be just as modern in twenty years as today. It will probably outlast your mortgage. (No other heating system can make that statement.) Electric heat has other things going for it, too. Like flexibility, cleanliness, economy of installation, silence, trouble-free operation, odorlessness, and five different types of systems to choose from. All of which adds up to keeping your home bright and modern for many years to come. And electricity is making it possible. Check into electric heat... the modern heat. For further information call our nearest office. Commonwealth Edison Company The bright new ideas are Electric. ©C. E. Co. \ 1