The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 20

prison In 1936 and returned ta Green Bay at the age of tf. Ha All In A Lifetime Getting The Breaks 20 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Tuesday, My 26, 1959 obtained Job at bookkeeper for IT A I I ll-KV TUIMA VrSI UERC USItJS AN AUTO fLECTRlC WAVER. INSTEAD OP AN OLD-FASHIONED OPSN J. II. Tayler Of Green Bay Dies Al 100 GREEN BAY J-H- Tay-ler.

one-time leading citizen of a grocery firm and stayed In that post until he wa 93. Prominent in many phases of civic life prior to the bank fail, ure. Tavler was mayor of Fort Madison civic center and auditorium, he said. The Madison project would lie the only public building de. signed by Wright In hi home state.

Masselink said the group Is "still hoping that a Wisconsin River Hridge Wright drtamcd of building will come Into being. The statu Is planning to build it near us and we are going to try to persuade them to build the concrete bridge he designed 10 years ago." The state rejected Wright's offer for the Spring Green bridge at the time and con Howard, now part of Green Green Bay who went to prison Know Your Schools Outdoors Will Serve An Laboratory And ClaMroom For Sixth Graders During Two Week-Long Period Of Sehool Term In a sensational banK closing, riiiwt fndnv at the aire of 100. He Bay' West Side, in 1S89 and He was mayor of Green Bay in 1102 and-1903. Survivor include one daugh ter. was the city' oldest living na tive.

Tavler was chairman of the board of the McCartney Na structed instead a conventional addition to the staff of teacher and specialists, senior students bridge over the broad river which meanders through the Wisconsin valley. Masselink hope the opposi- By MRS. RIC'HAKI) i. JAR VI The world'! greatpst miucuin nd every child's hpritaiie thr out of drxr will becorn a Iflboratory-classroom (or She- from Oshkosh State College, interested In outdoor education, tional Bank in 1931 when the bank' president, George Richardson, committed suicide. A week later the bank closed and Tayler was convicted of misappropriation of funds.

He was sentenced to 10 year in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Tayler was released from will assist the youngsters, Ac- tion Wright faced during his cording to Mr. Bromley' letter a person, and teachers should discover new Insights Into each youngstcr'a personality, in his opinion. Teachers of other grades have expressed deep Interest In the plans and have volunteered their services, If needed, and plans have been made to call In ex-ix-rt In game management, fish, soil erosion, forestry and conservation to augment the camp Hit im lifetime will disappear and recognition of his genius will boygan'i aixth gradrr during two, week-Ions period In the rnxt school term, according to HAVE US SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! Our Service Includes: Oil Change 'Chassis Lubrication Tire Battery Check Front Wheel Repacking Drain Housing to parents, It is planned to have one counselor for each eight open up project i denied him for years. students.

plant now in the making. Outdoor education a term What will be Included In the I preferred by local authoritlea Confirmation Is curriculum? It would be easier to list areas that will not be touched. For instance, boating and swimming will not be on the starr. Parents will have another op outh. Several other priest were Held For Large In attendance.

portunity early In September to agenda. It is expected that language arts, 'social studies, sci Confirmand were John Hef- Class At Cascade INSURED SAYINGS 1 Retirement Mortgage I Hospital ord I Disability I Individual ence, health, safety, recreation, indicate their wishes in the matter of the outdoor program, and will be notified then as to exact time and other details. On homemaklng, the arts and math ter, Gene llenkel, Michael Krebsbach, Alice Mae Schwind, Jill Nlnnemann, William Reilly, William Mugan, Shirley Tuesch, Sharon Gahagan, Jane and Bar Auxiliary Bishop, Ilia Most Rev. Roman It. At- ematics will appear in some Thursday, sixth grade teachers form In the camp curriculum.

klelskl administered the sacra We GIVE TOP VALUE Stamps (STANDARD) will be meeting to discuss the Math at camp? Youngsters ment of confirmation to a group bara Rentmeester, Gerry Mc- Nanvy Voechs, Margaret Murphy, Ronald Budrecki, Nancy Hughes, Sandra Herr, Richard Reiser, Sally Lorge, Edward Bowen, Francis Fisher, Rogene Wester, Peter Warner, Ronald Sippel, William Kessler, Janice Mullen, Terry Butters, Ray Zimmerman, Michael Hughes, Barbara Schul.e, Mr. Warren Roger, Mrs. Reilly Skelton, W. Warner, Fred Roether, Mrs. Keyes and E.

Fischer. Refreezing of thawed foods causes los of food value, ay Purdue University nutrition specialist. will figure amounts and expense of 64 persons Wednesday, at St. entire project and will have ((inclusions and recommenda Family, ond Group plans Mullen, Jane Freisse, Peter and Rich-'rd Ninnemann, Andrew tions for the consideration of of food, establish savings account for camp expense, figure distances, survey, compute time, Mary Church, Cascade. Other pastors were the Rev.

Raymond Andre of Ifoly Name Darleen Iiesmlrtt. Ken administrators. I Rowland Kroos 1 Representing Franklin Life and Illinois Mutual Oorgc S. Watson's Guide to use a compass, graph weather records, among other things, Church, Sheboygan, the Rev. SCHLEINZ STANDARD SERVICE STATION 2233 Highway 141.

South Dial GL 2-2448 School Camping for Wisconsin says: "One of the richest learn Robert M. Hoeller of St. Peter neth Thuemmler, Phil O'Reilly, Deborah Michaels, Robert Radtke, James White, Judy Meyer and Virginia and Kay Kestell. Mr. Wllke was most Im 1 1 06 Oakland Av.

Claver Church, Sheboygan, and ing experiences a child may have I Dial 61 7-9042 the Rev. Edward Ziegler of St. is participation In a carefully planned sehool camping project." pressed with the possibilities presented in community living and establishment of K'kmJ teacher-student relationship. John the Baptist Church, Plym- Timmy Lensmlre, John Lavey, Ilie state suj)crintendcnt refers "We have here a situation In to the camping as "one of the most promising frontiers of cur which teachers and children will explore find learn together," said riculum Improvement' and 'edu cationally sound and significant exierience." Mr. Wilke.

Children should learn to know the instructor as over the previous name, "school camping" is lieing set up in administrative cireli's here In two sessions, one this next fall and another next spring, both six-day periods to be shared by two groups of sixth graik-rs. While much of the planning to date must be labeled "tentative," a statement of Interest letter sent to parents late in April brought a reionse that Curriculum Coordinator Itichard J. liromley described, in a recent bulletin, as "quite good, indicating we would have excellent community upHrt for such a program." lister N. Wilkc, health and physical education consultant for the public schools, would serve as camp director, Hfid this brand-new experience of taking the classroom outdoors would be prvided at Camp Uokilio. Approval has been received from the Kettle Moraine Council of lioy Scouts for the school to rent the council's facilities, solving one of the major problems of a suitable campsite.

The other major problem funds was nit in I he hands of the Hoard of Munition, and after thorough study that body placed the Item In the V.W budget, A fee of $5 (XT student will he charged lo defray the cost of, food over the three-day tamping session. hiiipliiil On Kdiinitlun Mr. Wllke said that some parents evidently misunderstand the nature of the outdoor project since they replied that their youngsters had no need of, the school program, having bad experience at scout camps. "This Is not to be confused, by any means, with a scout camping program, said Mr, Wilke, who has had almost 1wo decades of pxcrlcnce In scouting "The emphasis, definitely, Is Wright's Style Won't Die, Devoted Students Carry On it this way. We're planning for the future." llv VHO HATCH II I Press Inlcriiiilliiriiil TAUKKIN, Wis.

(UI'I)-Thc After Wright's death, his widow Olgivanna, was made president of the foundation. dstinclive and pace-setting style of the late Architect Frank Wesley peters, his son-in-law, Lloyd Wright will not die with his passing. A core of devoted was nnmed vice president. The Tallesin Fellowship for appren students is carrying on his woi k. tice will continue to operate under the foundation.

One of their first labors will Also being formed is a group be a new chapel of Wright's de to be known as Taliesln As sign, The famed architect re sociated Architects, hearted by mains will be moved to the new Peters, to take on new contracts chapel from the family burial and finish those Wright began. ground where he was laid to rest April 12. LfY i mm A 1 1 I I RESORJS 1 Ay- 4 Xxrflf VH Requests are coming in by The old Unity Chiiicl where persons who want work done In Wright's style. Masselink said services were held hetore hh a lot of new work Is starting to come In and will be handled burial adjoins the site of the now structure, lloth are about a mile from the hill where Wright built bis home and school known by the new architectural firm." The group consists of alniut 15 craftsmen who were with the on education, A youngster puis Into practice almost every kind as Taliesln, or "Shining Ilrow," master for some 20 to HO years. F.ugene Masselink, secretary' Instruction his classroom life treasurer of the Wright Foun has given him, and In addition be learns, firsthand, many things Most are licensed architects.

Projects Wright left unfinished are the (jiiggenhelm Museum In New York, the Milwau dation, said the architect's death has probably brought about a "closer and finer spirit than that he could not possibly cover In the limits of the class period ever before among Wright's fol kee Greek Orthodox Church, the and textbook," slated Mr, Wilke For the benefit of those par lowers, "Thanks to him, it Is stronger than It ever whs. His spirit was contagious lo those ents who may have missed the publicity in ncwsacr and Dallas Theater, and the Marin County government center In California. Masselink also expects that magazines on successful outdoor educational buildings designed education programs In other communities, It might be well to backtrack a bit on this subject, working with hlin," Students returned here this week from Tallesin West In Arizona. New apprentices are coming in and "carrying on the work as he planned," said Masselink. 'lie spoke of a desire to carry on alter he died and be planned First of all, our reading tells by Wright for the University of Wichita will go forward.

The designs are completed and structural plans of the building are now nearly finished. Plans are also being completed for the us that the Idea the grade school campout originated In Michigan I'd years ago am) bail a slow, steady growth for Its first decade, fly HOI, 15 stales, lor The (ill Ml lor for SKVLY.VIWS...Ifor You Including populous New York, Massachusetts, Ohio anil Illinois, had school camps. Last year, California alone look youngsters from schools on safaris into the lulls. It is only natural that Wisconsin, with Its varied tyHigra-phy, should Ik' essclally well-Hilnpteil to the outdoor classroom concept, and It has cought hold in many communities. jSilccessful At Maiiltmvuc An especially good example of a successful outdoor education program can he observed In neighboring Manitowoc with Its excellent Point lleach site.

planners have studied the Manitowoc program and have used it to guide them In the preliminary planning that has continued over several years. The school authorities said that every precaution is Ih-iiiu taken to protect (lie child's health, with regular rest (leriods In the schedule and a registered nurse In camp at all limes Close contact with a physician in Kiel will lie maintained, also Boys will sleep In tents and the girls in the shelters, and -In Your chanca to graduate to wonderful movie camera for price you'll never tat beat! As you ask Hi ll I Howell ie Irlc ye amera with case. Reg. $1 13 Itell A Howell Maitaine ft "Voyager" with lens. Ueit.

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