St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 48

Long Legal Fight Likely on Theater doddle mm Appeals explained that it would take about six months for the case to be placed on the court docket. This would be done Install Carrier after preliminary arguments which alone could take months The Pagedale Board of Alder 111 men voted Jan, 11 to close the drive-in. The Olympic was central home la A air conditioning jy Jan. 26, 1068 ST.L0U1S POST-DISPATCH Schedule FROM PAGE ONE have three or more study halls when they don't have gym or music," Baker said. "It'i pretty hard to keep con-Trol of that many students, but 'with the I -p I day the number of students will be sharply reduced.

Thirty to thirty-five students is a much better number to handle than 120. "We feel that supervision of study by the person who makes the assignment is far more effective than a large study hall ituation. "For Instance, i teacher may tell a student to write 100 words on a particular subject. With the student remaining in his classroom his teacher will be available to assist the student. "Or if mathematics teacher Assigns some new problems to his students to study in the last 15 minutes of the period the teacher has chance to see whether they can actually handle them.

"What it amounts to is closely supervised study by the person who gives the assignment rather than by just any teacher that the system's computer assigns." Teacher Reaction Baker said that most teachers Iiua. that okanna kiit ha cairl The Olympic Drive-In Theater in Pagedale could remain open for a year or more before litigation between the city and the drive-in is settled. This possibility is Che result of a temporary stay order issued Tuesday by the St. Louis Court of Appeals in a case involving Page-dale end the Olympic, a Page-dale city official said yesterday, The stay order allowed the city five days to file argument in favor of its appeal for a writ of prohibition. It is seeking the writ against a Circuit Court order requiring that the drive-dn remain open.

It allowed 10 days after that for Herbert P. Hartstein, owner of tha Olympic, to reply to the arguments, and five days after that for the city to reply to Hartstein. stein, A Pagedale official who asked that his name not be used explained that litigation on the matter could take more than a year. A clerk in the Court of closed for weekend, but was ordered to be allowed to reopen by Circuit Court at Clayton, The city then appealed, in an effort to close the theater again, Named by Kerner Wilbur R. L.

Trimpe, Madison county superintendent of schools, has been appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner to the Illinois Committee for the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth. Trimpe, who was a delegate to the 1960 conference, will help the state prepare for the 1970 session. 1 Dry tflw 61 mmar flr sumtntf Ctrrltr osnlrtt bom air oadltiomng will bmp you cool nd comfort bl. Now SpMfrMvlflfl, inuW ship, upflow p.Htrn, quiat epwvttosj mt eVigiwd to givo yo it lilt word in i(yl and eorofwi, And, OMrt.

fc mw mod.li hay .11 quJHy fJit Imo aud Carrier ft wtt ptvbmd air conditioning iho atld Wai with the 9 Weathermako4 onit li i Poit-Dtipitcli 'hotooraphtr First Aloys P. Kaufmann Award Prsentation The Rev. Joseph M. Kohler (center), pastor of Holy Guardian Angels Church, 1019 South Fourteenth street, receiving the first annual Aloys P. Kaufmann Award Wedne.

day. Philip Roush (right), president of the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented tha award in behalf of the organization for "outstanding work performed in the area of family stability and housing in the inner city. Kaufmann (left) is a former Mayor of St. Louis and retired recently as president of the Chamber of Commerce of Metro iLi S3 Receive olitan St.

Louis. Tha award in his name is intended to recognize a significant contri-ution to St. Louis. some teachers and school ad- 111 rtdlKHIhtOtt 1 I'Jinfei-fjin0 falues on QUALITY APPLIANCES -iu Ol IV lUAtAII BUY NOW! HOTDOG NOW IN ST. LOUIS First Location 9779 ST.

CHARLES ROCK RD. 27 Imported" Bears Hot Roast Beef 'Draught Beer 'Salads, Saa Foodi (L 3 'wsl Janily, fiulauAcuii 3 1 iv 1 1.) 1 1 mm GREEN STAMPS with price tags that say CARRY OUT SERVICE CALL 423-5800 urn MM Admiral, Yoo double your bonRts whon yo install Carrier bacausa wa'R give you 30,000 SiH Groefl StampsAmorv ca's most valuabio stamps. Choose from the fmost Hams in the land II! rUT 1 3 JiJ 171 1 'J I I DUPLEX. Freezer Refrigerator ell from America 1 leading manufac- solocted end goarantood by S4H. Ask for your trio copy of tho giant Carriar DOUBLE WINNER catalogend for a free survey, of your homo, wit boat obliaetion.

PHONE TODAY1 OFTCI not MICI list, IRt pranlkHxi. Mt do "at Mnlr to ubmrU Woe bwWvt. February Sale PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE and many other lines AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN KT 40 th euiuMve Admiral AUTOMATIC D00I CLOSE! TWO TEMPERATURE CONTROLS BEEO jjjjjxjifc nPliriJ i only CTrehet ministrators in crowded schools are worried whether the schedule will work. "At schools with two lunch periods, for example, one group of students will go to lunch at noon and return to classes at 12:30 p.m. The cafeteria workers then will have 30 minutes to clean up the facility and prepare for the second group of students who will come at 1 p.m.

"But at schools where three lunch periods are necessary because of overcrowding, no time will be available to clean up and without the co-operation of the students things could get pretty messy. "I'll admit that feeding as many as 900 students in 30 minutes at some of the high schools won't be easy, but I think it will work if the kids co-operate and clean up after their lunch." Schedule Adjustments By adjusting some of the students' lunch periods, Baker feels the new schedule will work satisfactorily in the crowded schools. For example, he has suggested that some students eat at the end of of their third period, which would be about 11:20 a.m., under the supervision of teachers with free fourth periods. One advantage of the six-period day is that a full credit instead of one-half credit will be given for a number of subjects, including typing and advanced vocal and instrumental music, "provided the music student goes to all of the football games and parades that he's required to attend." One disadvantage is that it will limit the number of selections of students. "Some kids like to carry more than the re-quired academic hours, plus typing and music," he said.

Some teachers feel the extended periods will be too long for some students taking certain subjects. "Some teachers think lower achieving students will not be able to concentrate (or that long," Baker said. "My answer to that is that after 40 i I or so the CHOOSE FROM 1901 MAINTENANCE For limit tlm tnlf Pictures, Lamps and Accessories 20 OOFF -1 SHEET METAL CO. Jack laiton Jnc. Faateria Mivlala Hum HniHar ISO OLIVI ST.

ID. WT. 1-2W Oaaa W. Iaalai FuH-wldth porcelain crisper 02om MUat Kuiur Only Admiral oKr gari teurrfrfgerator Bvs sua imn lucfwr at ltMt p(krt 7hwe 4 Duptex tuts. Lrtra Urt door shelves 3541' ami art foot upacrfy.

EV 34024 422? FAIR AVE. Afl value pticod! Choice of four colon Gel boa fa Admiral Winter Windfall Savings at MEANS "BETTER BUYS" FOR OVER 21 YEARS 1 ITEMS CASH CARRY- 10 Yr. Worronty GLASS LINED GAS WATER HEATER '5288 J42" BASEMENT SUMP PUMP SPU50O S3 1.95 PLASTERBOARD $139 GOLDEN FURNITURE 1260 N. KINCSHIGHWAY (at Page) F0 1-3747 COPPER Tuir t'Jh Tioft. PRE-FIIIISIIED WOOD HOLLY GAS FIRED RECISSED eeflSS WALL FURNACE PANELING BIRCH 4'7' $3.69 4'8' $4.99 teacher should break up the class into smaller groups or 100 Automatic Built-in Thermostat 25,000 $CJ95 ITU'S 3t 35,000 SCQ95 BTU'S tor NAT.

LP OAS take them to the library." Expresses Optimism 4'iT 4'8' SANDALWOOD $3.49 $3.99 LEMONWOOD S3.49 $3.99 SUGARWOOD S3.49 $3.99 CLOVERWOOD $3.49 $3.99 4'sr BAMBO $2.99 $3.79 WALNUT TONE $3.19 $3.59 SPICE $3.79 COLONIAL $3.49 Baker is optimistic about the change to the six-period day 5 bonus OFFERiO and views the new vocabulary building program as one of the most important projects to be MASONITE R0YALC0TE 4,7 HONEYTONI CHERRY 5.89 6.79 PECAN 5.59 6.19 SABLE WALNUT S.59 6.19 GEORGIA PACIFIC Vinyl Covir ind CrssvNl I'll' 4 ir ti ll introduced into the school sys Plywood S5.99 Irregs. Shop Sanded 4'x8' $2.59 VaM $3.39 Slight tem. "The whole idea of the new 4'ir READY TO FINISH PHILI. MAHOGANY program is to expose students more to the use and meaning of words," Baker said. FIBERGLASS INSULATION $3.69 faced $3.99 70 Sq.

ft. Par Soil CLOSE OUT PRICES! ELECTRIC MOTORS 'j-'A H.P. ECONOMY GRADE STUDS 30C At thy com Irom stock a and other educators believe the key to a student's Construction Grade LUMBER 74c nrxio1 89c 0 OFF success is through a strong vocabulary. "In both the elemen tary and high schools, books with purchase of a are the main source of learn Vi BATH nmrr: mr ing. If you 't know the meaning of words you won't know what you're reading," he KfTCHCN Conplitt aid copperlON ecubia-boal link ill finest i itriiNr Igraici cwslr top.

said. Pink-Blue-Tan With faucet and seat BRYANTUUICIUSS: CENTRAL AFR CONDITIONER Baker said that it had been found that a student's capacity fwit ar ManxraMf wilnut generally was greater than an 95 intelligence quotient test s26 showed. 164 M79 187 229 M49 MB4 9ti oofatwfi of: BASK I ABINf.T If HM. a BAK ABI.NfT WAI.I. BANK ABI NKT V.

1 SUSIOY" DRILL-full EP, Idtabn "So by using the vocabulary development project we will be more able to determine, through the use of words, the muny ttucanma. Subject to stock on hand. Factory cads them seconds, but you'll never see blemish. DISPOSAL only in WITH lURr.Nl OF Ay Clliiiit Mwilll! ZirP SAW-t pndinailrDod. nda, Sinql bowl only an S4" real capacity of the student," he said.

"I think the project will help very much to stop the drop out SHOWER STALL FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Slight $4 49 Per Irregs. Run, Ft. 3 80U)RRINa CHW KTT-Fknt emit, ftnaSStsKO Mtu, Flat inm and kiuf bp. AttacWnta lot moat job. For a limited kin only too can an)o? ami Kvii wxl miva Oia Pmr Shop a HON US.

OI(r tm-hxiM rrryihin: air mo-dilioniti unit, aoolin 001I and bowing, baalint aod anlin ttwrmwlat, n(rifrant iubin(, kwulUuoo. WWiaBnraCooAMoaaoaOaljDA ym, wkj faac CALL TOOAY FOR A FREE SUEtEYt problem. Enlarging Garage $0095 Wiln chroma faucat, itrainar and ihowtr curfain ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED CEILING Installs fast Heavy Duty Metal Grid Lower High Ceilings Cover Pipes ducts, etc. CEILING 10' 12' ROOM $2400 9ViC ACOUSTICAL 13' The Northwoods Board of Aldermen has approved plans to add 1260 square feet of floor 4 8' SHEETINft PLYWOOD $3.39 space to a storage garage at City Hall. The addition, which CERAMIC TILE win triple present garage space, will cost about 6000 FURNACE HUMIDIFIER With $95 5 Plates 0 The city is seeking bids on the Whita 38c ColoraJ 48' Ouillty work and expects to let a con tract by the end of February, Mayor Bernard W.

A a CONGOLEUM-NAMN-MMSTRONQ-EXCELON OR RU8BER0ID VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR As Low io Qc TILES As I si 0 RCA Vj HP DISPOSAL $29.95 I Ytar Warranty BAUMGARTNER OTTEfi, IIIC. 4'i8' HARDIOARO San. Sl.St Tfmparad S2.4t It. Sl.Sf Tamparad $1.7 Vi" r.gboifd ELECTRIC WIRE 14-2 SI 0.95 12 2 -SI 3.95 2S0 St. Colt said.

MSD Calls Hearing PER TILE SH. 1-1756 12107 Riverview A public hearing to discuss proposed stormwater drainage! improvements in the Paddock Creek area of Florissant and adjacent unincorporated land i oiBfSvaiiSfi INTERIOR DOORS PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY Width Sal Width $la II" 30" 21" 36'' LOCK SET PASSAGE SET SI.8I lTH SET S2.29 RET IK KNOI EKTr SET S4JJ Prices Good Thru BIG SKY CALLING? Far pltcti to as, north, isulh, iit wtit it th Til and Ratort f9i ry Sunday in tha ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 at Halls Ferry School, 13585 New Halls Ferry road, Florissant.

The Metropolitan Sewer Dis trict has scheduled the hearing..