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

Section One-- Page Eight Announce New THE McHENSY PLA1NDEA1ES Thursday. Oclober 21. 1965 CLASSIFIES School Design l^iWIe NtHeet Sk FISH FRY - EVERY FRIDAY -- Pcrch -- Scallop -- Haddock 96c Chick-Inn Restaurant -- Carry-Out -- 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland Park 9-2-65-TF LEARN TO FLY Solo Course $175.00 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Rd. then North to Gait Airport Phone: 815-648-3552 10-7-65-TF John E. Holden DEEP MASSAGE AND THERAPY Office Hours by Appointment 1418 Sunset Lane Sunnyside McHenry, 111. PHONES: 815-385-7893 312-ON 2-1845 10-14/11-4-65 DINE & DANCE to the music of "The Unpredict-ables" Every Saturday 9 p.m. NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE Tomasello's In Johnsburg 10-21-thru 11 AUCTION Every Wednesday Evening -- 7:30 p.m. -- Also Every Sunday Afternoon -- 1:00 p.m. -- W A N T E D New or Used Merchandise for. Auction Volo Auction Barn Volo, Illinois PHONE 815-385-3896 10-21/11-11-65 (Continued from Page 1) MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Coast to Coast Store. 10-21-65 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Bolgers Drug. 10-21/4-11-65 by Dr. James B. Conant. It will be possible to have the ad- •Tntages that other modern school systems have had for years -- courses for all students, and the time and space to teach them on the manner they should be taught. Passage would allow use of such widely accepted approaches as teaam teaching; flexible scheduling; individual and small group work; and adequate individual guidance and counseling including career assistance, vocational as well as collegiate. The new school is planned to be built in two phases, the first to be voted Oct. 30. It will be a 1. 2 and 2^'i story building designed to fit the natural contours of the land, having one common roof, and including thirty-nine academic classrooms and at least eleven teaching stations. The architect's plans are general; specific details of the building will not be worked out until school board members and architects have had ample opportunity to consult with teachers and department heads concerning their recommendations for the best possible facilities for their departments within the limits of the money available. General Plan - Home economics, industrial arts, cafeteria and kitchen are planned in the one-story portion; the main academic area in the major two-floor section; and the auditorium and physical education facilities two and one-half stories in height. Major core facilities, such- as the physical plant (heating, plumbing, etc.), kitchen, cafeteria, gymnasium, pool, library, and auditorium, which cannot be expanded economically will be built now to accommodate a school which will eventually serve 2,000 to 2,220 students. At this point phase 2 comes into the picture. It pertains to building a future addition comprised of classrooms enabling the school to have space for an eventual enrollment of 2,000 to 2,200. At that time (about ten years) both the existing and the newer school would become four-year high schools. Phase 2 is not a part of the Oct. 30 referendum, but long range planning to save the citizens of District 156 tax dollars when more classroom space becomes a necessity. Although these core facilities must be primarily designed to perform a specific function, they are, in most cases, also designed to serve duplicate uses. Auditorium Plan The 600-seat auditorium and stage are more flexible in use than any other core facility. Large group instruction and team teaching (the combining of classes and resources to allow several teachers to work as a team in which each teacher may contribute his "particular specialty), has been proilw; »• j . i-4fanHWilu-!,u:.jt' Vvkted tfor, in this design. file pibdftbrlurh sliall be divisible SWtf'iat lefist twq. large group instruction areas by the use' of a sound-proof dividing wall, and the stage can be used as another teaching station for large groups in music and related activities. Other major uses will be presenting both school and public plays, class meetings, ...a general public meeting area, and school and public organization meetings. - With seven teaching stations (locations where classes may be taught), the physical education department can again meet state requirements and add individual sports having more carry-over value in adult life to their curriculum. Four teaching stations are in the gym; two on the gym floor, and two more on the balconies. Unfolding bleachers on the main floor and balconies provide seating space for 3,000 for all-school assemblies, athletic events, or public meetings. The regulation size pool, which will be available for public Use, gives two more teaching stations where swimming and water-safety instruction will be given to every high school student. Fine Library The library (one of the most inspiring areas in the whole building), is to be educational as well as the physical heart of the school. Located in the center of the academic section, it will easily serve the adjacent classroom areas of social studies, foreign languages, English, science, and mathematics with directly related reserve collections for their academic needs. In addition to the usual spaces for book reserve, it will include several small rooms for group or committee efforts, a listening room where students may use tape recorders, records, etc., and a number of independent study carrels (booths). It is contemplated that these study carrels will be used primarily as study stations for honor students in lieu of their going to study halls. Large Cafeteria The kitchen and cafeteria are designed to serve and seat 400 to 500 students for hot lunches at one time, Another teaching station, study hall, or general meeting area, free from the disrupting noises of meal preparation, has been provided by the use of a folding wall which separates the cafeteria from the kitchen. In addition to the principle objective of providing for immediate and long range needs, a great deal of attention has been given to devloping an economical, flexible, and easily maintained structure. Full advantage has been taken of the slope of the land by placing areas with higher ceiling requirements on lower land. This is to be a compact building, as oppose dto campus type or separate building units, in order to have less square footage of outside wall, repetitive structure pattern, simp- 1 icit y of roof construction and drainage, and greatly reduced mechanical costs. Complete flexibility is designed by the WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY Thursday ... Friday... Saturday Oct. 21st Oct. 22nd Oct. 23rd S& *8.00 up $2 - $3 - 54 hort over Tall BLOUSES Slacks $9 SKI JACKETS Quilted Reversible $ 9 up FREE -- Pair of Hosiery with each Dress Purchase Register for FRE £ DOOR PRIZES: 1st Prize -- Jeweled Evening Sweater -- Value $20 2nd Prize -- Handbag -- $15 Value 3rd Prize -- Gift Certificate 4th Prize -- Gift Certificate 5th Prize -- Gift Certificate ^Jhe 5^ashion SI oppe "The Unusual in Women's Apparel" 385-7747 Route 31 (1007 N. Front Street) -- McHenry, Illinois ** Open All Day Wednesday- -- FREE PARKING LOT CITY POSTPONES ACttOlf MbffDAY ON APARTMENTS^ a (Continued form Page 1) Lakeland Shores residents (south side of 111. Route 120) and city officials would indicate that a petition for annexation will soon be presented by this group. - There is every indication that the city will welcome annexations, but the city will not reach out to grab territory. It is "a decision for the people in the area. Tree Replacement There is interest among council members in replacing trees on city property where the Dutch Elm disease has taken its toll. At the present time, it is permissible for property owners to plant tjpees on tree banks, but permits' must be secured and certain trees will not be permitted. The council or a committee hopes to meet with representatives of the Nunda - McHenry Township Drainage district and township officials soon to try to get action in correcting high water conditions. MARRIAGE LICENSES . . • Richard Walters and Margie L. Hager, both of McHenry. Gerald Walsh and Karen Connors, both of McHenry. Arthur C. Morris and Marilyn Jean Mattox, both of McHenry. Donald Mercure and Kathleen Conway, both of McHenry. Donald Madden, Wonder Lake, and Loretta Wiot of Pell Lake, Wis. a ituaried placing of totally non-bearing wall structures interior to the building. All interior and exterior finishes, mechanical devices, hardware and other fittings will be durable to minimize, future maintenance. The $3,100,000 cost of this proposal will include not only building the school, but equipping it also. This includes such expenditures as science equipment, language lab, furnished auditorium and kitchen, all classroorfi furniture, etc. It will not include purchasing books for the library. Though not luxurious (contains no extravagant architectural features or unnecessary frills), the school is designed as a pleasant place for students to learn, and at tfte same time is a fine building for community use. GEORGE HENRY LANG George Henry Lang of 407 N. Santa Barbara road, Lakemoor, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital about 3 o'clock last Thursday morning, Oct. 14. An inquiry was conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn, which determined that death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Lang, 71 years of age, was born in Buffalo, New York, on Aug. 17, 1894. He had lived in this community for six months after moving from Chicago. The deceased was a semiretired metal lather for a construction company in Chicago. Survivors include the widow, Marie, and a son, Paul, of Northbrook, among others. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son "funeral home and then removed to the Henry W. Mueller chapel at 5300 W. Belmont, for services Saturday. Burial was in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. EDWIN RADDATZ Services were held Wednesday afternoon from the May funeral home, Chicago, for Edwin Raddatz, 6l, of 507 S. Hilltop drive, McHenry Shores, who died Saturday, Oct 16, in McHenry hospital. He had been a patient there for only a week. Burial was in Acacia Park. Mr. Raddatz was born April 27, 1904, in Chicago and had resided in this area for about ten years. The deceased was a retired clerk at the First National Bank, Chicago. Among survivors is his widow, Gladys, a brother and sistier. JOSEPH MOTULEWICZ A requiem Mass was sung Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in- Christ the King Catholic church for Joseph Motulewicz, who died early Thursday, Oct. 14, following a long illness. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Motulewicz, 74, was born March 15, 1891, in Poland. A permanent resident of Wonder Lake for six years, he had been coming to the area for eighteen years. The deceased was a member of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. He is survived by his widow, Josephine; a daughter, Helen Johnston of Wonder Lake; a son, Edward, of Wonder Lake; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Schneideh-LkJUicMt funeral home until the; timer jp£4pjF£ ritQS.; SYDNEY J. SMITH A lengthy illness ended Thursday evening, Oct. 14, for Sydney J. Smith, 78, who died in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for two weeks. Mr. Smith, a retired plasterer, was bom May 7, 1887, in London, England, and came to this country in 1910. He was a member of McHenry Lodge No. 158, AF & AM. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Nimtz; a granddaughter, Gerri Doolin, of Milwaukee; three great-grandchildren; a brother, John, of California and several brothers and sisters in England. Mr. Smith's wife, Ethel, preceded him in death in 1960. Tl\e body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, . where Masonic services were held Friday evening. Last rites were conducted at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel, followed by entombment in Woodland cemetery. FRANK R. JEFFRIES A heart attack suffered at his home last Friday evening. Oct. 15j, proved fatal to Frank R. Jeffries of 7707 Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake. He was 79 years of age. Mr. Jeffries was born May 14, 1886, at Willow Lake, S.D., and resided at Wonder Lake permanently for ten years. He had been a summer resident since 1927. The deceased was a retired metallurgist for Templeton- Kinley Steel Co., Chicago. S u r v i v o r s a r e t h e w i f e , Marguerite F.; two brothers, George of Niles and Earl of Webster, Wis. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Masonic services were conducted by McHenry Lodge, No. 158, AF & AM, Sunday evening. A brief service was held Monday at 11 o'clock followed by burial in Greenwood cemetery, Monroe, Wis. Mr. Jeffries was a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 123, AF & AM, Fort Pierre, S.D. MARY SCHIAVONE Mrs. Mary D'lnverno Schiavone, mother of Madeline Nathanson of McHenry, died early this week in Chicago. Other survivors are a son, Dominick; one brother, James D'lnverno of Staten Island, N.Y.; two sisters, Amelia Presepe of Bayonne, N.J., and Carmela D'lnverno of Naples, Italy; three grandchildren; a r Try West Bend no-soak, no-scour cleaning •. • you'll love itl COVER FITS BOTH R8C1P8S RECIPE BOOK COVER FITS BOTH UiestBendL 12 piece TEFLON*-coated COOKWARE SET Here's Teflon-coated cookware at its finest. West Bend's rugged aluminum spreads heat evenly . . . your favorite foods cook with less chance of burning. Best of all, DuPont's satin smooth Teflon-finish washes clean in seconds without soaking or scouring! Set includes; 1, 2, and 3 qt. sauce pans with covers; 5 qt. Dutch Oven with cover; 10" skillet (uses Dutch Oven cover); nylon spatula and spoon; plus a combination 8" skillet/sauce pan that will be the handiest pan in your kitchen. Teflon a DuPonf s registered trademark for its 7FE non stick finish. J Hdwe. sister - in - law, Mrs. Vincent SchiaVon'e, Sr., of Lilymoor; many .nieces and nephews. Mass was sung as St. Catherine of Siena church, Wednesday morning, with interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery. PFC. TOEPPER UNINJURED IN VIET MISSION i (Continued form Page 1). DELIA CALLAHAN A requiem Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Leo's Catholic church, Chicago, for Mrs. Delia T. Callahan, 93, who died Oct. 14 in Evangelical hospital in that city. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Callahan was born Feb. 1, 1872, ih McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welch. Her husband, James P. Callahan, died in 1939 and a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Boland, also preceded her in death. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Zoia, of Woodstock and Mrs. Mildred Joyce of Chicago; a son, Francis J. of Chicago; ten grandchildren and seventeen greatgrandchildren. 1228 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY. ILL. PHONE 385-0098 ASSESSMENT FOR SPECIAL NEEDS OF PUPILS APPROVED At Tuesday evening's meeting of School District 156, the board approved a special assessment which will make it possible for the Special Education district of the county to employ a social worker. The assessment for the McHenry district, based on enrollment, is fourteen cents per pupil amounting to about $182 foi the school year. This district looks into the needs of all young people requiring special education for a variety of reasons. The board also passed a resolution approving enrollment of three local pupils in the Educable Mentally Handicapped class in Woodstock. The resignation of LeRoy Smith as part time custodian was accepted. A general discussion of the forthcoming bond issue took place during the meeting. Members were presented with the first quarterly budgetary report for perusal. Present to meet with the board was the insurance committee, members of which discussed the insurance program for the year ahead. Attend Chucrh Sunday gan to climb, we were fired upon by quite a few weapons •and on trying again, within 20 meters of the top, they opened up. "It was an ambush set up for us. They had two 30- calibre machine guns well hidden. Everyone began to as- ,ault again when they gave us all they had, which was enough. We were pinned down. i could hear my sergeant tell me to crowd down when we reached the bottom. I found out we were the only two men in our, squad of eleven who were alive. We called for air .support. Heavy Support . "After heavy support came, .ve climbed the hill once acajn but this time no resistance. It' was harder going up this time because we had to pick up our men -- seven were dead and two were wounded. Sgt. Fields and myself were the only two who were alright in the "A" squad. "We loaded our men onto an emergency helicopter and ihey were evacuated to rear ines. We joined the rest of ihe company and spent the night at the foot of that hill. The following morning the whole company was lifted out by helicopter and returned to ::>ur base camp at Bein Hoa. I guess someone was watching over me because it was a miricle we got out of that mess, •.vhich, when it was over, leit eleven men dead and fortythree wounded from "A" company." In another communication with his parents, they learned hat it was Wayne Baer, of Island Lake, stationed with a medical group in Saigon, who made the rescue. He had learned of Toepper's absence and went out to look for him. HONORED AT CAPPING A total of 141 sophomores in the college of nursing, University of Iowa, will be honored in the traditional candlelight capping ceremony at 2:30 Suhriay afternoon, Oct. 24, in Macbride auditorium. . Among them will be Eileen Marsh of Rt. 9, McHenry. Read ihe Classifieds Ease into fall and winter in Suits by CURLEE So completely comfortable -- so carefully tailored by CCRLEE orafstmen for faultless tit, ( I IiLEE Suits make the move into fall and winter a mighty pleasant one. We have CURLEE Suits now in a wonderful array of fabrics, patterns and colors. CURLEE SLITS ircm 5>TORE for'MEN '215 N. Green St. Thone 385-0047 McHenry, I1L Open Daily till (> p.m. -- Friday Nites till 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SINDAVS I'SE THE FREE (.KEEN STREET I * \ il Iv I N < i AREA r