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WED, JUNE 11, 1969 - RLAINDEALER - PG. 7 TV Pilot 3QQOOOaOQQQOOODBCfl08000Ci Dacron & Mohair. Dacron & Acetate and all wool in plain colors and checks. Light weight for summer. SizSs 30-48 $12.95 to $22.50 Washable Slacks For the mature man. Navy, Black, Brown and Olive. SO to 44. Lengths 28 - 32. 65% Dacron - 35% Cotton. Dan Justen and Mona West, both seventh graders, are shown watching Henry Kenyon, of the audio, visual department of the A pilot project in closed circuit television has been initiated in Districts 15 and 156 in ah effort to advance teacher evaluation and class projects. One unit, which includes TV camera, monitor and videotape is available in each district and supplements not only selfevaluations by the teachers,but also is used to research and study projects such as plays, social studies, pageants, gym classes, home economics and other demonstrations plus individual skills. The equipment, purchased last summer, was first used during U.S. Senator Everett Dirksen* s dedication speech and the open house of the New Mc- Henry high school, West campus, held Sept. 28. After the results of the project are analyzed, future plans call for a unit in each school and monitors in each classroom "in order to further the educational. development and progress of District 15 and 156 students. Junior high, give a demonstration of one of the many uses of closed circuit television which is a pilot project in the district. PLAINDEALER PHOTO BERTHA SCHUBBE Mrs; Bertha Schubbe, 93, widow of William Schubbe, died Wednesday, June 4, at Maple Crest Nursing home in Belvidere, following a lingering illness. She was born April 30, 1876, in Germany and came to this country as a child. For many years she made her home in Elgin, where she was a member of St. John Lutheran church. Survivors include five sons, John and Walter of Elgin, Clarence, Bernard and Edward of Wisconsin; three daughters Mrsi. Arthur (Elsie) Kauke of Spring Grove, Mrs. Marion (Evelyn) Billinoski of Willis, Texas, and Mrs. Elwood (Dorothy) Hultie of St. Charles; three brothers Charles, Edward and Albert Knull of Wisconsin; and many grand and great grandchildren. Her husband, William, preceded her in death in 1945; also two sons, Harry and Charles, brother, Frank Knull; a sister Mrs. Emma Nates, and her parents. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 7, at 1 p.m. from the Wait Ross Allanson funeral chapel in Elgin, with the Rev. E.T. Grotelueschen, pastor of St. John Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was at Lake Street Memorial Park, Elgin. Mr. Dehn was a frequent visitor in Johnsburg. Services were conducted from the Nielsen funeral home on Monday, with burial in St. Joseph's .cemetery, River Grove. GRANDVILLE DeCOSTER A heart attack was blamed for the death of Grandville De- Coster, 63j_o^ 5310 W. West lane, McCullom Lake, who was found dead Saturday, June 7, in his home by a neighbor. Coroner TTieron Ehorn conducted an investigation. Mr. DeCoster had been a summer resident for many years and in 1967 moved here permanently. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Kristan chapel, Mundel «in, Jfer^nat arraugtiuPutfr.* GEORGE H. VOLLMER George H. Vollmer, 67, of 520 S. Park road, Lakemoor, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital at 5:55 a.m. on Tuesday, June 10. Mr. Vollmer, born Aug. 15, 1901,. was employed asasalesman for CRyan & Batchilder Co., Chicago. The body was taken to the Cook County Medical school. Survivors include his wife, Grace, two daughters, Dorothy Bisel and Nancy Lynch. Memorial services will beheld Sunday, June 15, at Faith Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock. BURTON M. FRENCH Burton M. French, 75, died in McHenry on Monday, June 9. Mr. French, who was born Dec. 4, 1893, in New York and had resided in this area for many years. He was a retired pipe fitter. His wife; Mabel, preceded him in death. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Maybelle) Warner and Mrs. Edith Atkinson, New York; three sons, Robert and Richard of McHenry and Roy of Crystal Lake. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Last rites will be conducted Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the funeral home by Rev. White of the First United Methodist church. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. HELEN R.SUMAN Mrs. Helen R. Suman, 55, of 2603 S. River view drive, McHenry, died Monday at 1:45 p.m. at McHenry hospital. She was born Sept. 26, 1913 in Moline. Survivors include her husband, Robert; two sons, Robert, Jr., and Walter*, botlf at horde. .f* ; • Funeral arrangements were made by Island Lake funeral home. The body was taken to Moline where last rites will be held on Wednesday. BOARD(6FGOVERNORS The Boards of Governors of • state colleges and universities has adopted a policy to cover campus disturbances that might occur at any of the institutions under its jurisdiction. "This action makes it clear that unlawful activities will not be tolerated at any of the campuses under the board's jurisdiction," Frederick^ H. Mc- Kelvey, executive officer of the board, pointed out. The board is the governing agency for the following state colleges and universities: Eastern Illinois university at Charleston, Western Illinois university at Macomb, Chicago State college and Northeastern Illinois State college, both in Chicago, and Governors State university to be constructed • soon near Park Forest in Will county. a a 0 Bl E £ Bl a s a JOSEPH H. TANNER Services were held Monday for Joseph H. Tanner of Evergreen Park, village president from 1953 to 1961, in an Ever-. green Park chapel. Tanner, 56, died Thursday, June 5, in Little Company of Mary hospital. Among survivors is a daughter, Mrs. June Novak, of Wonder Lake. JOHN H. DEHN John H. Dehn, 70, of 1811 N. Lawndale, Chicago, died unexpectedly Friday morning, June 6, while at work. His wife, the former Ann Oertel, died in 1961. Survivors are five children, Richard and Mrs. James (Betty) Hettermann of Johnsburg, Mrs. Ted Beeskow of Chicago, William of Skokie, and Mrs. Bert Davis -- of Glen Ellyn. a b 0 a 0 . . . Conlin 's have what he will cherish forever, make your selection from: ' Superlative diamond set jewelry } • "New Generation " gift ideas Knife Moneyed ip Tie bar with a silhouette for each child or grandchild [• New! The Stick Pin for his tie . .. Set with diamonds or semi-precious stones. ' JEUJ£l£RS 'Where Qualify is the Finest Tradition" 110 N. Benton A Diamond from Con I in's means someone really cares Woodstock s 0 a 0 a E 0 0 a m a s S | a s a HURT IN ACCIDENT Lucia Pogany, 14, of McHenry was reported to have been admitted to the local hospital Monday afternoon, suffering injuries in an auto accident. Details were not available. NAME BABY Craig Richard Nellis, Jr., is the name, selected by Mr. and Mrs. Nellis, Sr., for their first baby, born June 2 at Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4% oz.s on arrival at 2:21 p.m. Mrs. Nellis is the former Jennifer Krickl. A hand-carved, 12-foot long, solid mahagony dugout canoe recently washed ashore neai* Galveston, Texas. Evidently, ift drifted from one of the West Indies group of islands. r rnp J Pre Fall Tremendous. Savings . . . on: Bridal Gowns Bridal Veils Formals and Bridesmaids Mothers of the Wedding since these are ** each one of a kind, do try to shop . early Sizes 6 to 18 Py'dflnf P>o\iliqu( 118 N.Benton WOODSTOCK, ILL. Phone 815-338-1210 Open Mon. 1 2 Noon to 4 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 to 5:3t F r i . 9 t o 9 , S a t . 9 t o 5 : 3 0 -ARROWS The no-iron shirt that doesn 't mean maybe! Decton Perma-Iron White, Plaiiv Colors,, §triped & Checks Shortsleeves 5.00 Long 7.00 « The Decfrolene BY ARROW 100'u Dacron Polyester. Don't iron 'this shirt you might \vrinkle it. Plain white . rolors & stripes. Short Sleeves $8.00 Lon« $9.00 SPORT COATS In regular & light weight, all wool, Dacron & rayon. New styles & colors. Plaids & plain colors. Sizes 36-48 Regular, Longs & Shorts $35.00 to $55.00 WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS Woven Shirts of Dacron & Cotton. Short colftr & two pockets. Plain colors, white, plaids & neat checked.. Short sleeves. $5.00 & 8.00 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Ban-Ion & cotton knits. Link knits, new styles & colors, & mock turtle & 3 button pullovers. $5.00 to $10.00 NECK WEAR Give himthe new wide wash & wear ties. "Plain, stripes, figures. Give Dad the new pleated tie or the new wide tie. $3.00 other ties from 1.50 & 2.00 Additional Gift Suggestions WALK SHORT5 Coat and Middy Styles SHORTY PAJAMAS Cotton Washable ROBES Terry for Beach or Locker Room THE HIPPI COAT Terry JOCKEY BATH KILT The Bosun -- 100% Nylon JACKET Short Sleeves - Navy - Lt. Blue & Green SWEAT SHIRT $5.00 to $10.00 $5.00 $11.95 $ 10.00 $3.50 & $5.00 $10.00 $3.00 For the Dad who has everything Give Him A Gift Certificate Nylon, Dacron & Cotton. White, Blue, Green & Yellow JOCKEY SUPREL BRIEFS White, Lt. Blue, Yellow JOCKEY SUPREL T SHIRTS Catalina - Martin of California Shirt Jacket in Stripes Swim Shorts in Green & Orange SWIM WEAR JOCKEY BOXER SHORTS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN THE REAR WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP TT7 Complete Rental Service - We Give S&H Green Stamps ' 1 ' 1214 N. Green Street PHONE 385-0019 I^cHenry, Illinois STORE HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays til 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. tol2 noon $12.00 $7.50 GREEN STREET MALL 1