Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 16

TH1 JOURNA14TANDAHD, PMtEOKT, IUINO1S SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1953 fr Cross Urges lorn Donations, Money And Blood Itephenaon County Red Crow II for the support of county residents In Its drive to reach a goal itMNM. Howard Beck, chairman, today some of the many which this money provides. Among them Is the collection of Mood, tot which the next drive will take place here Tuesday, when 20 ttlhta Of the blood collected will be tised for gamma globulin and the balance will go to the Defense Department' for military use only. Donors are still urgently needed for Tuesday's' bloodmobiltf. Those who wish to donate are asked to call the Red Cross office.

processing blood Into gamma globulin for use in the fight against paralysis from polio Is a new service of the American Red Cross, Beck Because of this added responsibility, the Red Cross has been called upon to undertake an urgent expansion of Its defense blood program, Beck reported. National Goal Of 93 Million During the past two years experiments have been conducted at Provo. Utah; Houston, and Sioux City, under the auspices of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The Red Cross provided the gamma globulin which was used In these experiments. Beck explains that the Office of Defense Mobilization has the responsibility for allocating the nation's blood supplies.

It was that office which requested that the Red Cross collect the additional blood needed for making gamma globulin. It been estimated that this program alone Would cost a minimum of seven million dollars this year. The added expense brought the total im national fund goal tip to 93 million dollars. Since the amount of needed will far exceed supply, the ODM has requested that the National Research Council de- termlne the best allocation and distribution method tft time fot the next polio season. Serum Paratyris The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Indicates from past experience that poliomyelitis will strike In epidemic proportions in about 150 counties next summer and that some two million children will be exposed to the disease.

Beck cautioned against the public belief that gamma globulin is a vacclnfe against contraction of the disease. He said, "This is only a serum Which, when administered to a person who. has been exposed to the disease, minimizes or prevents the destruction of nerve tissue by the polio virus. The globulin seems to be effective in prevention of paralysis for a period of one to five weekS following exposure." Residents of Stephenson County are urged by Beck and other Red Cross workers to "answer the call this month when the Red Cross volunteer worker conies to their door for their Red Cross membership. Four Autos Damaged In Minor Crashes Here Four autos were damaged in two minor traffic accidents investigated by Freeport police late Friday.

At 4:04 p.m. cars driven by Miss Julia Benson, 1119 S. Maple and Annis Bardell, 1478 S. High collided on Empire Street at Galena avenue. Officers said the Benson car was stopped for a stop sign.

The driver backed up to allow more room for a bus turning the corner. The car backed into the Bardell Officers estimated damage to the ECKTON SUEDE JACKETS Classic ef imported degramed skins. Knit colors, cuffs, waist. Fall rayon lining. In London Tan, Chestnut, Bluetone, Buck, Grey, Navy.

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at Exchange and State Involved a double-parked auto owned by Nathan sweet. 224, N. West and a westbound machine operated by George Smith, 437 S. Whistler Ave. Total damage was $d5.

Chimney Collapses, Pinning Arm Of Man Kenneth Martin. 823 S. Liberty suffered arm Injuries at 8:30 Friday night when bricks from chimney he was dismantling pinned his arm In a stovepipe opening. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital for treatment of a sprained left wrist and bruises to the arm.

Police said Martin removed a stove pipe from the six-foot chimney, then reached into the opening and removed a brick. He was reaching for another brick when a section of the chimney collapsed, pinning his arm. One of the Martin children summoned neighbors, who used a plank to pry the bricks away from Martin's arm before police and firemen arrived. No equipment was used in two other alarms answered by firemen late Friday and early today. At 2:18 a.m.

today firemen Investigated smoke in an attic at 733 E. Orin St. No fire was found. At 9 p.m. Friday firemen checked a car fire at McKlnley and Empire.

A minor blaze caused by motor wiring in the car owned by Harry Brillhart was out before firemen arrived. St. Joseph's Altar On Display Next Week A St. Joseph's Altar will be on display again this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pizzolato, 707 E. Winneshiek St. The public is invited to go to the home to see the altar. It will be on display for two days, Wednesday and Thursday. The Feast of St.

Joseph is celebrated Thursday, March 19. CENTENARIAN NEVER NEEDED DOC LITTLE POND, P.EJ. Canada (fp) Mills celebrated his 100th birthday with the remark that he had never had the doctor in his life. A non-smoker and" teetotaller, he believes in the old adage of early to bed and early to rise. STATE 255 CITY CAB Kunkle, Slukenberg, Mayoral Candidates, To Be Heard On WFRL Candidates for the office of mayor of Freeport be heard Sunday morning over WFRL In a tape recording of the Jaycee dinner Wednesday evening at which they were guest speakers.

Appearing on the radio program will be Olen F. Kunkle, incumbent and Peoples Party nominee, Mel Stukenberg, Citizens Party nominee. Both candidates spoke briefly at the dinner and answered about the mayor's salary, time required by the office, future changes In city offices or personnel, city manager plan and campaign rumors. Both candidates favor raising the salary for Freeport mayon and both favor retaining the city vehicle tax. Dick Carroll, Jaycee president, presided at the Wednesday night dinner.

Czechs Reveal (Continued from Page 1) AP correspondent, to trial in 1951 on what the Western world has denounced as trumped up charges of espionage. Oatis was sentenced to 10 years. Served In Austrian Army Gottwald was in Vienna during World War and was drafted into the Austrian Army. When he returned to Prague after formation of -the Czech Republic he joined the formed Communist Party. During World War he was In Moscow getting the training for the job of transforming the democratic government of originally patterned after the United States, to the puppet regime demanded by Oottwald's Moscow bosses.

He returned to Prague in 1945 to spearhead the drive to put the Communists in the driver seat. On July 3, 1946 he became premier and within three weeks he had been called to Moscow to be received by Stalin. Talked Like Hitler The Communist seizure of power came In February, 1948. President Eduard Benes complained to Gottwald that "you to me like -Hitler. Masaryk died In what many believe was an act of suicide brought about by despondency over the Communist With opposition out of the way Gottwald plunged enthusiastically into turning Czechoslovakia into a Communist state after the Soviet pattern.

In a Parliamentary election in May, 1948, the Red regime won as expected but a half million voters turned in blank ballots in protest. The new Parliament took office on June 10, 1948, and four days later Gottwald was sworn in as president to succeed Benes. Death came to Benes, 64, in September. Deaths MRS. tAtflU Wftftfcft Funeral for Mrs.

Laura oeftt Webtt will be hftld in the Wnlkw Mortuary 1:80 p.m. Won- day. Dr. Allan Billman, pastor of Embury Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be made in City Cemetery.

MRS. LAWRENCE KOOP Mrs. Marie Koop. 68, widow of Lawrence Koop, died In her home in Covlngton, early today after a brief Illness. She was the mother of Mrs.

Edward (Ooldle) Lumping, 1019 S. Carroll Ave. Mrs. Lamping had been with her mother for the past several days. Her husband died previously.

The daughter Is the only Immediate survivor. Funeral service 'will be held In Covlngton at 9 Tuesday. Edward Lamping will leave tonight for Covington. MRS. H.

EARL GOODRICH Mrs. H. Earl Goodrich, 71, died suddenly about 4 p.m. Friday In her home, 917 S. Burchard Ave.

Her death resulted from a heart attack. The former Harriet L. Pentlcoff was born In Freeport, Jan. 10, 1882, the daughter of Peter and Kathryn Pentlcoff. She was educated In local schools and always lived In Freeport.

Her marriage to H. Earl Ooodrich took place in 1904. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gftorge P. (Kathryn) Schmelzle Freeport.

Three sisters also survive Mrs. Otto Steinestel. Freeport; Mrs. Ada Hance. Belvldere; Mrs.

Margaret Garrison, Great Falls, Mont. There are two grandchildren. A brother and two sisters died previ- ouslv. Funeral service will be held in the Walker Mortuary at 3 p.m. Monday.

Interment will be made in Chapel Hill Cemetery. CLARENCE L. CONLEY has been received in Warren of the death on Feb. 21 at Lawton, of Clarence Leland Conley, 49. a native of South Wayne Township.

Surviving are his widow: his mother; a brother. Claude of Rockford- and six sisters, Mrs. Arthur Seffrood of Forreston; Mrs. Eva Seffrood or Apple River; Mrs. Roland Smith of Roscoe.

Mrs. Flossy Doubler, Mrs. Chris Fox, Mrs. Howard Delaney, all of Rockford. Donald ef Warrentown, daughter, Mrs.

Charles Smith, Whiting, Ind.i a brother, Jrtmea, Mt. Carroll. Also two sisters, Miss Margaret Williamson, Mt. Carroll, and Mrs. Robert McOrath of Hays, Kan.

Funeral service will be held at a p.m. Monday In the Frank Funeral Home with Rev. J. Burrows, Methodist pastor, officiating. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.

MRS. FBED WOLFE Lillian Wolfe, 63, widow of the late Fred Wolfe, Wayne Township farmer, died Friday afternoon In St. Clare Hospital at Monroe. She was born June 18, 1889, at Wayne Township, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August Mau. Her marriage to Fred Wolfe tbok place on Nov. 20,1907. They farmed in Wayne Township until 1947 when they retired to Warren. Her husband died In 1948.

Surviving are one son, Wesley Wolfe of South Wayne; four daughters, Mrs. Helrauth Bessert, Winslow; Mrs. Merle Komprood, Oratiot; Mrs. George Winters, South Wayne; Mrs. Robert Qllle, Stockton; two brothers, William and Albert Mau, both of South Wayne; and two sisters, Mrs.

Orover Appell of Warren and Mrs. Minnie Long of Monroe. Funeral service will be held at pjn. Monday In the Bartell Funeral Home at Warren, with Rev. Justin Flak, pastor of Cmr Saviour's Lutheran Church at South Wayne, officiating.

Burial will be In Elmwood Cemetery. milk and other dairy products. Ambassador L. K. Munro has de- ivered note to the mate Department saying the breach American pledges made in he International Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

New Zealand would be justified retaliating, but doea not Intend do so, her government said. The note, disclosed by the embassy Friday, pointed out that the restrictions are particularly hard on New Zealand because dairy FLOWERS Soften Sorrows MRS. W. J. TUCKER W.

J. Tucker. 85, pioneer resident of Stockton Township, died Tuesday In a Seattle, hospital. The former. Belle Carpenter was born Jan.

24. 1858, and moved to Brooklngs, S. after her marriage to W. J. Tucker.

The couple later moved to Rathdrum, Ida. Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Fred Sporey, Mrs. Bertha Cole and Miss Myrtle Tucker; a son, Leo, all of the Coast; and a brother, Earl Carpenter of Stockton, who is the last member of a family of nine. REN WILLIAMSON MT.

Williamson, 75, a retired farmer, died at his home here at 10:30 aon. Friday. Death resulted from a heart attack. He was born Feb. 11, 1878, in Jo Daviess County, the son.of David and Letltla White Williamson.

He Is survived by his widow; a son, MRS. ADAM ERBSEN Adam Erbsen, 71 a resident of Lanark for the past nine years, died suddenly at 9:30 a m. Friday at her home In Lanark. She was born Caroline Sophia Brinkmeier In Stephenson County on Oct. 13, 1881, the daughter of Simon and Charlotte Brinkmeier Her marriage to Adam Erbsen took place at Pearl City.

She was a member of the Ebenez er Evangelical and Reformed Church at Loran. Surviving are her husband; five sons. Arthur Erbsen of Shannon Theodore Erbsen of Lanark; Elmer Erbsen of Forreston; Alvin and LaVere Erbsen. both of Pearl City two daughters, Mrs. Vernon Boomgarden of German Valley; Mrs Lewis Krum of Forreston; fou brothers, Simon Brinkmeier Pearl City; John and August Brink meier of Freeport; Walter Brink meier of Lena; 11 grandchildren and fiye great-grandchildren.

Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death. Funeral service will be held at 1:15 p. m. Monday at the family home In Lanark and at 2 p. m.

in the Ebenezer Evangelical and Reformed Church at Loran. Rev. Edwin A. Arends, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Freeport, will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.

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