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PA<~,F 12-PLAINDEALER-WE ONE SPAY. A I ICI ICT 1 COUNTY YOUTH •CILLED; OTHER CRASHES REPORTED (Continued from page 1) Charges are pending until further investigation is com­ pleted. Brocken is the thirty-fifth victim of traffic fatalities on McHenry county roaids this year. His body was removed to Warner Flagg Funeral home, Cary A cruiser owned and operated by Charles J. Jacobsen of 4501 N. Central avenue. Chicago, received about $850 damage after it ran into a cement abutment under the Route 120 bridge over the Fox river Wednesday afternoon about 2 o'clock Jacobsen said he was south-bound on the right side of the river after leaving Hansen Marine As he ap proached the new bridge, he saw a yellow ski boat making a sharp left turn toward his path at a high rate of speed In trying to avoid the other craft, he struck the abutment. The operator of the ski boat. Curt R Grass of 6024 N. Kostner, Chicago, was located and questioned about the in­ cident He stated that he remembered making the turn but he niether observed another boat in the area nor did he hear any collision His speed at the time of the maneuver, he said, was only about 20 m.p.h. Two passengers in his craft verified his statement No one was injured in the mishap George Vischulis, Jr., of 5220 Bong street. Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a one-car accident Sunday evening about 7:25 at 6606 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake Vischulis was east-bound on the roadway when he fell asleep and lost control of his car Evidence at the scene showed that he apparently was driving at a high rate of speed, left the south side of the road traveling through a garden and fence and continued another 172 feet before coming to rest. Vischulis was not injured in the incident. ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION rMJES SCHEDULED ^Continued from page 1) atorning sessions are from 8 30 to 11:30 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 12:30 to 2:50 p.m. New kindergarten and new first grade students must bring their legal birth certificate to register and must also have a physical examination and im­ munizations before actual school attendance. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child's fifth birthday must be on or before Dec. i, 1971. Kindergarten students who were not registered this past spring should be registered at their school between the dates of Aug 16-18. Book rental and school fees will be payable at registration. Book rentals remain un­ changed this year FIND BODY IN RIVER (Continued from page 1) found on a Social Security card in his billfold, which also contained a color picture of two children. Although Sheriff Tyrrell and the other investigating officers were unavailable for comment at press time, it is known that the sheriff ordered a check of the missing persons report in Elmhurst Carrying out the in­ vestigation with him were Capt Robert Madsen of the Detective division, Sgt. Detective George Hendle and Patrolman Edgar Fair. Death CLARENCE J HAUSNER Clarence J Hausner. 45, of 5115 Beacon Hill drive, died Tuesday morning, Aug 10. in McHenrv hospital Arrangements were in­ complete at the' George R. Justen and Son funeral home as the paper went to press LO\/£ AT FIRSTSIGHT 16 A &RE/KT TIME ZAVER.... 1 SCHOOLS SET NEW BOUNDARIES (Continued from page 1) programs for the students in given areas of learning, which will allow the students to develop certain skills and talents.. All development programs will be by assign­ ment, to insure desired results. Robert Putnam, principal of Parkland school, indicated that "While the McHenry school system is a good educational system, we think it can and should be better. Both parents and teachers are concerned with improving the educational opportunities of today's children We are attempting to do this by developing, at both schools, an. educational program based on continuous pupil progress". Continuity with progress is the theme of the entire school program, Dr Boos said, based on the recognition of each pupil as an important and unique individual, who should be given an educational program based on his individual needs, talents and desires, which will give him the opportunity to develop at his fullest potential. "Our system will allow "'the professional staff to plan materials and programs to meet the needs of the individual students," he continued Teacher assistants will be utilized to type, mimeograph materials, prepare audio­ visual aids, operate equipment, correct papers, keep at tendance records, and miscellaneous housekeeping functions. This allows the teacher to spend additional time with the students. The plan is designed to make better use of the school's human resources, to provide a better staff-to-student ratio than otherwise would be possible at the cost, and to provide a staff designed to encourage the individualization of instruction. Gov. Richard B Ogilvie has approved an appropriation of $200,000,000 from the Anti- Pollution Fund to the En vironmental protection agency for planning, financing and construction of municipal sewage treatment works and solid waste disposal facilities The funds will be disbursed by the agency through June 30, 1972. Illinois voters approved the Anti Pollution bond issue Nov. 3, 1970. House Bill 2917, appropriating the funds, stated work on the facilities should be started immediately to im­ prove Illinois water. IIS Deaths MARY CECELIA LOWREY i Mary Cecelia Lowrey, 76, of North Hollywood, Calif., for many years a resident of Wonder Lake, was drowned Monday, Aug 9. Mrs Lowrey was the wife of the late William Lowrey, She is survived by several children, Myrtle Ring of Chicago, Harold of Denver, Colo., Ralph of LaGrange Park, Jeanette (Jay ) Hansen of Wonder Lake, John of Beloit, Wis., Sister Mary Maura, R.S.M., Mary Ahrens of Woodstock, Robert of Denver, Colo., and Donald of McHenry; forty-eight grand­ children and twenty-one great­ grandchildren Services were incomplete at press time. Burial will be in Mt Carmel cemetery, Chicago. WM. J. WEIHER William J Weiher of 112 Coventry avenue, Spring Grove, died Monday. Aug 9, in McHenry hospital The body was taken to the K.K Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake, where arrangements are pending. JOHN KOCAN John Kocan of 7508 W. Center drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday night, Aug 9, in McHenry hospital. He is survived by a brother, Steve, of Wonder Lake. Arrangements are pending at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home. ANTHONY GROSSO Anthony Grosso, 68, of Chicago, died in Henrotin hospital Monday, Aug 9. Mr. Grosso formerly operated a cleaning establish­ ment at Wonder Lake. He was a native of Joliet, where he was born Feb. 16, 1903. His only immediate survivor is a brother, John, of Chicago. His wife, Anna, died in 1961 and he also was preceded in death by a son, Anthony, Jr., in 1949. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday afternoon after 3 o'clock. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. FRANKLIN G. BECKER Franklin G. Becker, 61, of 13304 Riverside drive, died Here & There In BUSINESS COMPLETES SEMINAR PREVIEW OF '72 - Planning "Preview of '72" dinner meeting, scheduled for Swedish Glee club Friday evening, Aug. 20, are from left. Congressman Tom Railsback of Rock Island; Congressman Robert McClory, in whose honor the meeting is being arranged; and Congressman John Anderson of Rockford, who is also chairman of the Republican Conference. These U.S. Represen­ tatives and Congressman Bob Michel of Peoria will participate in a panel discussion of 1972 political and legislative issues entitled "Preview of *72." Political Corner A panel of congressional leaders will honor Congressman Robert McClory at a "Preview of '72" dinner meeting at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan, Friday evening, Aug. 20. * Featured panelists will in­ clude Congressman John Anderson of Rockford, chiarman of the Republican conference of the U.S. House of Representatives and member of the House Rules Committee; Congressman Robert Michel of Peoria, a ranking Republican on the House Appropriations committee and a Republican Whip; and Congressman Tom Railsback of Rock Island, member of the House Judiciary committee and of the Republican Task Force on Agriculture Also participating will be the guest of honor, Congressman McClory, member of the House Judiciary committee and of the Special Task Force on Drug Abuse. The panelists will each discuss aspects of the congressional session and will outline major political and legislative issues around which the 1972 campaigns will be conducted. The panelists will entertain questions and comments from the audience of McClory supporters with a -"no holds barred" rule to restrain the questioners The Swedish Glee club affair will be preceded by a press con­ ference Aug. 9 at St Therese hospital, Waukegan. He was born July 12,1910, in Sycamore and was a carpenter by trade. He is survived by his wife, Julia Marie, nee Wirfs, whom he married May 31, 1930; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Bar­ bara) Bitterman, McHenry; four sons, Robert, Richard and Ronald of McHenry and Laurence of Wonder Lake; thirteen grandchildren, three step-grandchildren; three sisters, one brother and his step-mother, Mrs. Laura Becker of Woodstock. Funeral Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home with Pastor Jack Mclntyre of Faith Presbyterian church of­ ficiating. Burial will take place in Woodland cemetery. CLIFFORD NIES Clifford Nies, owner of Langdon Studio in Crystal I^ake, has recently finished a seminar on professional color photography outdoors. This new concept in photography not only offers a very soft portrait but allows the professional photographer to use daylight therefore attaining a more subtle range of color. Few simpletons are smart enough to hold a job or their tongue. J McHENRY MARKET PLACE Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 spurgeons Back to school time is Beauty Salon time at Spurgeon's Beauty Salon Hours: Thurs.-Frl. 9-8:30 Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Saturday 9-6 Back-to-School Sale This Week Onlyl ***** JOOM * #1̂ \ \ >, { I ^ HT** APPROVED SCHOOL VALUES *RNM "/M 18 9 16H V Come shop and save for every student from the new kindergartner to the proudest senior...the savings let 'em have more clothes for less! One Week Only: All Girls' Winter Coats 15% OFF Not a single one held back: all the newest and cutest coats and jackets in the warmest-coziest fabrics! With pile linings and quilt linings, colors by the dozen and sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X and 7 to 14, this is without question the week to take first choice and save 15% before winter! One Week Only: Her Great New Pantsuits 3 to 6X Reg. 599 466 7 to 14 Reg. 699 566 Bonded acrylic that looks like wool, feels so comfortable and washes so easily: styled in de­ lightful ways and priced so low! Come try them, pick the colors she loves . . . and save! One Week Only: Her Acrylic Knit Dresses 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 All Reg. 499 422 Lots of styles and color combinations: the dresses sure to be "favorites" all the way into Spring! See the turtle, the mandarin, the middy and the jewel necks, the happy stripes, the many| colors. And remember they wash 'n dry easily! One Week Only: All Boys' Slacks and Jeans 3 to 8, 6 to 18 All Reg. 399 333 Come take your unrestricted choice: school slacks, flares, regular and dress jeans, too! Cor­ duroys, geometric prints, solids and stripes! Great values at regular and now you save more! All 1.99 Knit Shirts I66 A great selection of styles and colors, many| collar styles, and sizes 3 to 8 and 6 to 18. All 2.99 Classic Shirts 2 for $3 Dress styles, sport styles and a whole range of| new colors and styles. 3 to 8 and 6 to 18. One Week Only: Her Tights and Knee-Highs A,u* 20% OFF Solid opaques or cables and fancy pattern argyle knee-highs, in all sizes 6 to 8y2, 9 to 11. All 990 values, 77* pr. All 790 values, 630 pr. Three styles of tights, run-resistant solid colors in opaque, Orion* acrylic or cable pattern. Sizes 4 to 6X, 8 to 10, and 9 to 11. All 1.79 val., 1.53 pr. All 1.66 val., 1.44 pr. All 1.59 val., 1.33 pr. All 1.39 val., 1.17 pr. One Week Only: All Girls' Panfy Styles 2 p r 8 8 0 Reg. 490 and 590! Eiderlon choices in white; colors and prints and fancy double-back acetate, You always save at Spurgeon s, the friendly store. Charge It! t00 $izes 4 through 14 in the group!