The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 10

Page 10-Wood stock (III.) Daily Sentinel-Monday; September 29, 1969 mmv Escape: First Rule Of Safety In Fire Facts mr--m- an uncle, Clyde Gates, Woodstock: and a brother-in-law, John Nichols, Lake Geneva, Wis. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Hoffman funeral home, Hebron, with the Rev, David Bergstrom officiating. Burial will be in Linn-Hebron cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

today in the funeral home, where Masonic services will be conducted at 7 p.m. tonight. Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, where Prayers for a Christian Wake will be offered at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Thomas Mission Catholic church, Crystal Lake. Robert P. Seeber McHeray Raymon P. Shoemaker McHeray Am alia Becker Algonquin George Prawl McHenry Clarence L. Blunk Hebron PFC Gary D.

Price Hebron David Hutchinson Harvard persons are being held in jail awaiting court action. He told the 1 press this morning that on Friday afternoon Mrs. Judith Marie McGarry was transported to the Women's Reformatory, Dwif hi. Mrs. McGarry Wednesday in Circuit Court was sentenced to serve a minimum of 14 years and a maximum of 29 years after pleading guilty to murdering -her husband.

When questioned regarding parole for Mrs. McGarry dthe Sheriff stated that she probably will be eligible for parole in just over eight years. Sheriff Carroll introduced Det. George Hendle, who last week had represented the' sheriffs department at an auto theft seminar in Springfield. The seminar was conducted by the National Auto Theft Bureau and the State Police.

Det. Hendle was among 140 law enforcement officers from many states and CanJda who 4 3C RAYMON P. SHOEMAKER McHENRY Raymon P. Shoemaker, 33, 2707 Bay View Lane, McHenry, was killed in a one car accident Saturday, Sept. 27, at 5:30 a.m.

on Rte. 134 two miles west of Rte. 12 in Lake County. He was born April 25, 1936, in Iowa and had been working as a male nurse in McHenry Hospital. Arrangements were made by the K.K.

Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, with final arrangements by Larkin funeral home, Sioux City, Iowa. The inquest is pending. The meeting of the Better Goals 4-H Club was called to order at 7:40 on Sept. 18. The roll call was taken the secretary's and treasurer's reports were approved as read.

The main purpose of the meeting was the election of new officers. The results are as follows: President Doug Greg, Vice President Jim Gilman, Secretary Carla Wescott, Treasurer Roberta Warciak, Song Leader John Thompson, Refreshment Chairmen Frances and Joe Evanoff, Recreation Chairman Pete Michling, Federation Delegate Brian Gerloff, Reporter Bob Franke. We also discussed the horse show that our club is sponsoring on Oct. 4. Chuck Cairns, Assistant Reporter ucnucu mo wuisw.

The sheriff stated that 32 members of his department had last week attended the special FBI Firearms Training School held at Camp Logan. Chief Deputy Sheriff Hank Nulle and Lt. Robert Crabtree on separate occasions each took 16 men for instruction on sub-machine guns, shotguns, pistols and riot guns. "I feel it is important for everv man on mv department RITUAL OF THE CHOPPERS. This GI really Is not in the midst of a religious experience, he's merely guiding a line of helicopters landing In South Vietnam.

PFC GARY D. PRICE HEBRON Requiem Mass for Pfc. Gary D. Price, 21, Happy Acre Farm, Hebron, will be. offered at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Richmond, by the Rev. Philip Kennedy. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Woodstock. Friends may call in the Hoffman funeral home, Hebron, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

today and Tuesday, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Private Price died Sept. 21 in Third Field Hospital, Saigon, South Vietnam, of wounds suffered in combat on Aug. 19.

He was born May 7, 1948, in Elkhorn, the son of Mrs. Sam (Elaine) Gildo, Hebron, and Donald Price, Palm Springs, Calif. He was a lifetime resident of Hebron, and graduated in 1968 from Marian Central Catholic High School, He enlisted in the U.S. Army shortly after graduation. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Jean, who was also serving in Vietnam and escorted his brother's body home; a sister.

ROBERT P. SEEBER to get this firearms training," Lutheran Church Brotherhood Sees Film On Ozarks9 Holiday Fire Prevention Week is Oct, 5-11, and Woodstock Fire Chief Robert Schauer asks timely questions. Exactly what would you do if right now you heard the crackle of fire in your kitchen? Exactly what would you do -if in the middle of the night your family was sleeping soundly and you awakened to the smell of smoke? People who don't have ready answers to these, questions are risking their family's and their' own lives, declares Fire Chief Robert Schauer. For these are the people who don't know how to act when fire strikes in the home The first rule of safety from fire is escape: get everybody out at the very first sign of fire. But unless you have done some thinking and you may not be able to escape.

National Fire Protection Association studies show the great majority of the 6,500 UJS. lives taken by home fifes last year were needlessly lost because of failure to pre-plan and rehearse escape measures! So prepare a home life safety plan for your family, urges Chief Schauer. Make sure everyone, including the-children, knows exactly what So do. Then hold family, fire Irills regularly. Here are pointers to help you 1.

Carefully figure out at least two routes to the outside from every room in the house, especially bedrooms. Allow for blocking of stairways and halls by fire. 2. Particularly for nighttime fires, remember that closed bedroom doors will hold back flame and smoke, allow extra time for escape. 3.

For upper floor escape, use any available porch and garage roofs, ladders, or trees as ways down, to safety. Be sure exit windows work easily, and that they are low and large enough to get through. 4. Pick an outside assembly point where the family will meet, and be sure everyone understands the rule "once out-stay out." 5. Know how to call the fire department, by street 'box or neighbor's phone, and do this as quickly as the house is clear -of people.

the sneriH said. The Sheriff also announced that the McHenry County Bird and Sister Vera Marie, seventh and eighth. Sister M. Andreella is music instructor. St.

Mary's also participates in the dual enrollment program with the McHenry Junior High School. Sister Laclare is principal. The facultyJeaching the 355 students in St. Patrick's includes, Mrs. Joyce Toepper, first, and Sister Mary Kathleen, first and second; Mrs.

Patricia Mrs. Louise JamjesojLjthird; Sister Ann Marie and Dennis O'Holleran, fourth; Mrs. Frances Schneider, fifth; Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Mary Marsh, sixth and Duane Diedrich, seventh and eighth.

Patrick's also participates in the-dual enrollment program. Grace Lutheran Church, Woodstock, Brotherhood held its first Fall meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16. After a fried chicken dinner prepared by Mrs.

Gladys Carlson, Mrs. Esther Rehberg, Mrs. Minnie Gabrielson, Mrs. Alice Asmus, Mrs. Evelyn Mengs, Mrs.

Lauretta Nusbaum, Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Mrs. McHENRY Robert P. Seeber, 8 1 2 1 6 W. Rand Road, Lakemoor, McHenry died Sunday, Sept.

28, in Harvard Memorial Hospital. He was born Feb. 23, 1888, in Chicago. He and his wife operated the Bob and Mins Tap, Lakemoor, for many years. He is survived by his widow, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs.

Arthur (Dorothy) Zaehler, Prospect Heights; eight seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Anne Shelius, Chicago He was preceded in death by a son, Robert. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 691,. McHenry; D.C. Creiger Lodge 643 Chicago.

Marge Phillip, the business meeting was opened by Phil Meier serving as the chairman. A special committee, consisting of Tage Nielsen, Eugene Fuller and Phil Meier, was appointed to assist James Hagger in obtaining a Scoutmaster for Troop 153 A special vote of thanks was given to Olan Kuntz, Elmer Reese, Magnus Rasmussen, August Japp, Al Schneider and -Thomas and Randy Cotner for painting the undercroft of the church. The Brotherhood also Helen, at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Price, Hebron; and his stepfather, Sam Gildo. Sheriffs Deputies Association have purchased' a reloading outfit for his department.

This reloader will allow the department to load its own cartridges. The association has also purchased for the Sheriffs department a much-needed equipment truck. This emergency vehicle, according to Sheriff Carroll, will be used as one unit which can be -moved to the scene of a storm, a -disturbance or any emergency. This emergency vehicle will hold guns, chain saws, grappling hooks for boats, helmets, riot sticks, and several men. The Sheriff stated that evidence gathered at a scene can be preserved in this emergency equipment truck.

He said that in the future The September meeting of the Busy Beavers was called to order by Lea Mroczenski, president. The main topic of the meeting was the election of officers for the new The new president-elect is Steve Schultz, Kay Pedersen is vice1 president, Jean Slater is secretary, Clyde Slater is treasurer, Mary Stanwood is reporter, and John Lyons is chairman for recreation. The meeting was closed by the new president. Anyone, from the age of Aine up and interested in 4-H activities, our next meeting is Oct. 24 at 8 p.m.

and we meet at Cary-Grove High School. Mary Stanwood Reporter DAVID HUTCHINSON agreed to pay the fee for the church "volleyball team HARVARD- aid Friends may call after Lebaeguf McHenry AFS Hutchinson, 71, Hunter Road, entered in the Church in Woodstock. Bills Signed By Governor SPRING FIELD Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has signed Senate Bill 147, which amends an act for the relief of persons afflicted with cancer or a tumor.

The bill authorizes the levying of a county tax to establish a. rate with a limitation not to exceed .05 p.m. today (Monday) in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, McHenry, where services will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, with private burial.

Chapters Plan Busy Year Meier was elected to serve as President for the balance of the year. A nominating committee, consisting of J. Charles' Asmus, chairman, Ernest A. Bohn, and Orville Disbrow, was appointed to submit at the Oct. 21 meeting a slate of officers for 1970.

perhaps the truck could be fitted with a generator so that it could provide lights in an emergency. Set. Sam Huseas represented Stock Market McHENRY-Both the Student and Adult Chapters of the McHenry American Field Service program held meetings per cent of the valuation of the C. H. Anderson announced Harvard, died Sunday, Sept.

28, in his home. He was born July 1, 1898, the son of the late Archie and Mary Hutchinson and had been a grain farmer. He is survived by two brothers, William, at home, and Robert, Harvard; two sisters, Mrs. George Lee, Sharon, and Mrs. William Burke, Waukegan; eight nieces and nephews.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Schutt, McFarlin and Saunders funeral home, Harvard, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Harold Demus officiating. 11 i a 1 mill a county.

The bill provides (or that the annual convention of the. department during last Week at the Cook County Driving School. He went s' through several courses which th niinnic CvnnH Rmt Wh nftr-this month and are busy GEORGE PRAWL McHENRY George Prawl, 3912 N. Shorewood, McHenry, died Sunday, Sept 28, in Simpson House Limited, Elgin. Arrangements are incomplete in Peter M.

Justen and Son funeral home, McHenry. iurtner increases or decreased would be held Oct. 10-11 at making plans for the year. Ena in such rate limitation in counties with provisions of the Meza Kamirez iiNenai mis NEW YORK AP Declines moved ahead of advances in early trading today as the stock market opened with a half hour longer trading day. Twelve of the New York Stock Exchange's 20 most active issues were on the decline, 4 moved ahead and 4 First Lutheran Church, Monmouth.

Wives are invited. A vote of thanks was also extended to Elmer E. Reese, Jim Kline and the 34 men who served as parking attendants at the McHenry County Fair. The receipts added $298.27 to the General Revenue Law of-Illinois. The governor also signed Senate Bills 79 and 104, and House Bills 1038 and 1188.

SB 79 is an act to validate -schol-distietTTax rate procedure in stopping vehicles, high speed driving, and reflex and coordination testing. Sgt. Huseas stated that all the driving skill courses he went through, a regular stock car was used. CLARENCE L. BLUNK jremained ujichanged.

Dunham-Chemung cemetery. Open prices included: treasury of the Brotherhood. year's student from Lima, Peru, was introduced to the community! Two freshmen students, Nanette Romani and Pam Ry den, and two sophomore students, Jean Bessler and Mary Dicks, volunteered as class representatives. The students are having a "Cut-Off day this fall for fund raising. AFS will also have a float in the Homecoming Parade and volunteers should contact Kurt Easton, AFS or Miss King, AFS Liaison.

The Adult meeting each month will include, a film telline a stnrv ahnut two AFS TEMPERATURES AMALLA BECKER CRYSTAL LAKE-Mrs. Amalia Beckerr 65, Rte 1, nnnj a 1 i The men also oted an not to exceed $75, for the purchase of a cabinet to store audio visual films for the Sunday Church School. After the business session, C. H. Anderson introduced Scout Ray Cay wood of Troop ,159, who operated the projector for the film "Happy elections where the notice and ballot failed to state estimated amounts of tax SB 104 creates the Constitutional Convention Lobbyist Registration Act.

The act provides for the registration and regulation of lobbyists and provides penalties for" violations. HB 1038 enacts the Revised Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement of Support Act and repeals the old act. High Low 66 48 72 53, 60 54 67 49 85' 54 85 50 64 48 76 42 83 66 83 75 61 41 69 56 89 70 Rockford Springfield Chgo. Gr. Pk.

Chgo. Mid. -Albuquerque Denver Fairbanks Helena Los Angeles Miami 1 Milwaukee Mpls. St. P.

New Orleans muici iwau, rtigunnuui, uicu 27, in St. Joseph Hospital, Elgin. She was born July 23, 1904, in Germany and came to the United States in 1925 and married Fred Becker in 1929 in Chicago. (Continued from Page 1) reckless driving by Sgt. Sam Huseas.

Gregory P. Jesse, 16, 221 Third Street, Crystal Lake, was admitted to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, following an accident at 11:20 p.m. Friday on Crystal Springs Road, three miles north of Crystal Lake. The Jesseauto was travelling east on Crystal Springs Road and failed to negotiate a left hand turn in the road. The vehicle came to rest after striking three small trees.

Deputy Fred Anthony investigated the accident. Sheriff Carroll this morning stated that of the offenses-reported to his department during the week 64 were investigated. Thirteen persons were arrested by his officers during the past week and 20 persons have been released on The Sheriff said that 13 Holidays in the Ozarks." Ray is kay is 1969 Students experiences in the a member of the HEBRON Clarence L. 1 nk 6 3, 12119 Northwestern Avenue, Hebron, died suddenly Saturday, Sept. 27, in Elkhorn, hospital.

He was born April 6, 1906, in Rock County, the son of Benjamin and Rose Eldredge Blunk. On Aug 2, 1936, in Hebron, he married Velma Nichols, and they were Hebron residents for the past five years since retiring. Mr. Blunk was a school teacher and taught in Blue Island, Roscoe and Orfordville. He was a member of Hebron Lodge 604 AF AM; OES Chapter 171, Footville; Chicago Consistory; and Medinah Shrine.

He was a graduate of the University of Wyoming, where he received Phi Delta Kappa, award for academic excellence. He is survived by his widow; Occidental Petroleum 25 58, off 38; Beunguet 19 78, up 18; American Telephone 5Ya, off Va and Gran; Union 26, up V. The close of the market Friday saw the Dow Jones industrial average drop to its lowest level since Sept. 9, as it finished off 5:74 at 824.18. The whole market last week tested its ability to break through and go onto, higher ground after circulating within a narrow 800 to 840 DJI trading level, commented one-analyst.

That test failed and "so we should see a retesting in the future weeks," he added. Brokers say that" President Nixon's comments Friday on the Vietnam War and inflation were not strongenough to affect the. market to any degree, and that a stronger shot in the arm is needed. United states. This American Field Service Program is a community-wide project endeavoring, to.

reach and benefit- all interested citizens including students and local groups. It brings students from countries all over the world to the United States and also sends American teenagers abroad offering experiences in a culture other than their own. Confirmation Class. He is also working for his Pro Deo et Patria Award. officers of the Brotherhood are Stanley Stone, secretary, and Roger Helmeid, treasurer.

Both submitted reports at the meeting. The next dinner meeting of the Brotherhood will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 1 She is survived by her husband Fred; two sons, Charles, East Dundee; and -William, Algonquin; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Mary) Johnson, Crystal Lake; 11 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs.

Agatha Hessling, Wheaton, and Miss Maria Rickert, of Florida. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today (Monday) in the SPRINGFIELD B. Ogilvie has signed four House Bills amending the School Code. HB 295 authorizes school board members to receive reimbursement for expenses for attendance at certain meetings.

The bill provides for advancement of reasonable HEARING AIDS EBY JEWELRY 109 S. Bsnton Woodstock 338-0537 DRIVE CAREFULLY! expenses to board members for attending the meetings and requires a verified statement of actual expenses, with SCHULTZ BROS. CO. subsequent reimbursement or refund. Area Parochial Schools Tell Enrollment HB 313 provides that the 129 VAN BUREN WOODSTOCK, ILL.

governor snail designate one week in May as "Illinois Law Week" and that public schools This Coupon Ad mav emphasize law-oriented JutfSav I fiattJ Utl OUR I McHENRY There are 788 topics during that week HB56utliorizeiMse.ofM cHenry Area students noncertificated persons for at 6:00. p.m. l( ''I providing specialized instruction reflated to their professional areas and excepts such persons from those required to hold teachers' certificates when serving as THREE DAYS ONLY TUES-WED-THUR LOOK MOTHER! 8 1() COLORED Finished in beautiful beige colors specially prepared, tor professional purposes. cately applied to color the hair, eyes, clothing and complexion. Full view of babies and children.

instructors. attending the parochials schools of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's this fall. The faculty instructing the 433 students at St.

Mary's includes Mrs. Jack Schadt, first grade, and Mrs. Jack Boone, first and. second; Mrs. Michael Irwin, second; Miss Concepcion Victoria, and Sister Corinne, third; Miss Regina Carlos and Mrs.

John Kiggins, fourth; Mrs. Ernest Usemann and Sister Nancy, fifth; Sister Alcuin and Mrs. Leo Wines, Mrs. Robert HB 401 provides that where a school district is required to furnish free transportation to tulip Hyacinths and arcissus Bulbs nonresident pupils attending nonpublic schools, it shall be reimbursed by the district where such a pupil resides. mm.

a A $9.95 59 Imported from Holland (NO AGE LIMITS) wmuo rur i aiiiiouiiciiig hew BRACH' Chocolate Covered auULl DHMC rmoC PLUS 31c HANDLING SERVICE 0" 10" COLORED FULL VIEW OF DADIES, CHILDREN Limit One Per Person-Two Per Family. Proofs Shown -7' Family Group or Groups of Extra Oniy. TUES-WED-TIIUR-Sept. 30 0ct.1-2 WE'RE OPEN! I Cherries 4r Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Sst.11 a.m.to 9pjn.

Bif 12 Oz. BOX Sun. 12 noon to 9 o.m. Ui 1 1 1 1 '4 TIME 10 to 5 P.M. "COME EARLY" BY FOSTER'S CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 'I I LEE BENDER N.

SEMINARY ROUTE 47 WOODSTOCK BOB 1216 v. 'i I .11 S..