Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 10

10 Belvidere Daily Republican. Monday, March 9, 1964 Plane Rams Home JOSRITAL Dcnd Department Schsdobs Contort 11 Die Traffic Fines Are Paid Here Traffic fines and costs were paid at he circuit -court clerty-office recently by Robert R. Mc-Kenna, 8800 S. Harlem, Bridge-view, $40. $30, open liquor bottle in auto and $10, improper lane usage; Orville F.

Pouder, 1018 22nd Rockford, $30, speeding, $15, fictitious registration plates, no tail lights; Larry UHolmquist, 1516 Pearl $15, speeding; Joseph R. Deferville, 8444 Center River Grove, $15, Improper passing. John J. AUxaifor John 1, Capron, died at a.m. Sunday at St.

Joseph's Hospital after an illness of four weeks. He recently retired from employment with the Chicago andIorth Western Railroad Co. after 51 years of service. He was an engineer. He was born Dec.

14, 1893 in County Antrim, Ireland, the son of John J. and Anna Carson Alexander. He attended schools In Ireland and came to the United In Illinois On Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents on Illinois highways during the weekend killed a total of 11 persons. On Friday, a head-on collision near Fairmont City killed Mrs. Glynn HiUlard, 59, Granite City, and Francis Sumner, 38, East St.

Louis. Five other persons were injured. Mrs. Betty BrameL 37, Litchfield, was killed Friday, night in an auto accident on Illinois 16 in Litchfield. Miss Lucille R.

Hruby, 56, Oak was killed Saturday. A semArailer loaded with dirt and concrete overturned on her auto near the suburb west of Chicago. Roger Young, 25, East St. Louis, was found dead Saturday in the wreckage of his auto at Ca-seyville. Police said the auto apparently went out of control and overturned.

James F. Salemme, 28, editor of the weekly Libertyvllle Independent-Register, was killed Saturday. He lost control of his auto on Illinois 120 near Wauke-gan. Martha Long, 7, Belleville, was killed Saturday in a traffic accident at Olney. She was crushed after falling from a trailer.

Ronald G. Swartzbaugh, 16, New Philadelphia, was killed Saturday night in a three-car crash on Illinois 41. The youth was returning from a basketball tourney at Galesburg. On Sunday, Walter Berfield, 41, Pekin, and Kenneth Botkin, 43, Middle Grove, were killed in a head-on collision on a rural road near the Greater Peoria Airport. Ronald Jegerskl, 21, Cicero, was killed Sunday when the auto in which he was a passenger struck three parked cars and rammed a light pole in the suburb west of Chicago.

The driver of the car, Gerald Jurgonskl, was fleeing from police at the time of the crash. Joseph M. Rose, 22, Rock- ford, was killed in an accident on U.S. 51 north of Roscoe. His auto collided with a bus.

No one on the bus was seriously injured. POULTRY MARKET CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to IV2 higher, roasters 24V2-25'2; special fed white rock fryers Us For Springtime Flower lUKDISj'S Falrview Street 1 BOOKKIEPIMO AND TAX RECORD BOOKS i fortVary I Prim: SXSO, 4-5, MtM, ff.M Also Budgat Book, Appointment A Daily RMXirda. UOQ, iU SZM Dorg Printing Low Coat Quality Printing Across From the Post Office Funeral rites for Owen E. Grif-. lit, 69, who farmed four miles northwest-of Hunter were con-.

ducted Thursday afternoon in the Hunter church by the Rev. Joseph Housh. Burial was in Livingston Cemetery. Military rites were conducted by the North Boone Post of die American Legion. Pallbearers were Everett Griffls.

Will Griffls, Jasper Williams, Maynard Ellsworth, Antone Olaf-ton and Duane Griffls. Mrs. Irving Case offered organ numbers and with Miss Ruth Ann Michaels gave vocal numbers. Mr. Griffls died March 2 after a brief illness.

He was bom Aug. 30, 1894, the son of Albert and Jennie Ralston Griffls. Mr. Griffls was a member of the Hunter Church and the North Boone Legion Post. He was married to The 1 ma Hammer on Nov.

19, 1921. She died In 1961. A brother Will died in 1950. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Anderson of Rockf ord; a son, Wendell Griffls, Belvidere; Six grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs.

Olive Bussey of the Manchester area, and Mrs. Eva Winegar and Mrs. Mary Osgood, Belvidere. ITS FUN to read "Personals." Don't miss it. Turn back to the Classified Ads today and every day.

American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday 8 PM 'OR RENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Member FDIC easier PARADE More Comfort And Good Looks In PORTAGE SHOES $9.95 to, $19.95 Smart New Spring Styles! Work Shoes Rubbers Boots Slippers Treat Feet Like Your Best Frjend-They Are GE1ABY SULLIVAN Belvidere's Largest Clothing Store From Page 1) cables to prevent a chance spark. Firemen chopped through the plane's structure to reach the trapped pilots. The plane had been chartered for the trip to Pellston, by the Fox Valley Snow Drift-ers, a group of skiers living in several Northern Illinois communities. Many passengers praised the skill of the pilot, who they said pancaked the craft In a small space between houses in the suburb before the plane piled Into the Golubski home.

Norbert Wachowskl, a neighbor of Golubskl's said, "I was watching TV when I heard the crash. I couldn't believe it was a tragedy so close. A neighbor came running over and told me what had happened and I threw on a jacket and ran out. "By that time, said Wachowskl, "many of our other neighbors were around and we all started to look for the Golub-skls. Then the people started tumbling out of the plane." Another neighbor, Mrs.

Dieter Cur Us, said after the power went out in- the araa, she lit candles and went around alerting neighbors. She said it was about then that stunned and hookup passengers of the wrecked airliner came trooping Into her kitchen. She said she gave water and aspirin to people who needed them. One man was bleeding, Mrs. Cur Us said, so she led him to a couch in the recreation room.

Then police came in and ordered everyone from the area because gas lines were broken. Fire Chief Selke said, "It was a miracle that there wasn't an exDlosion or fire. There could have been a real tragedy." Gene Fisher, a former fireman who said he knew something about airplanes, told newsmen he disconnected the plane's radio and other electrical equipment to prevent such an occurrence. He said a hand of the dead copilot appeared frozen to some controls above him In the badly wrecked cockpit. ELECTRIC SHAVEh PARTS REPAIR I0IEIT I.

LEAI Jeweler Pharaccy Phacts FtOH AL ANDERSON Here for the last couple of days I've been trying to think' nf an i nfaMVtinn auau taktl tlllVI Vailllg TV a IU you why we cannot automatically refill most of your prescriptions without authorization from your doctor. The simplest way to say it is this Federal Law prohibits the refilling of prescriptions for certain, specified drugs with out your doctor's approval. This is the way it is and should be. This law stands on the books for your own VNw, on the we're glad to call your doctor for you. All you have to do is let us know when you want it filled.

We're always glad to be of service to you. Friendly, careful prescription service is always yours at the Anderson Rexalf Drug in the North State Shopping Center. We appreciate your trust in us and alway try to deserve it by giving conscientious attention to each prescription filled. Phone 544-3401 for free prescription delivery. Ham.

B.Md.r-( IH.ne.$ (Continued said, "and I saw the plane. All I was Interested in was getting the wife and kids out." He said his wife, Helen, 50, appeared uninjured and he rushed to the other bedrooms where his two sons, a daughter and his aunt had been All were unhurt. But the six all suffered from shock and were taken to a hospital. Alan Hahn, 27, of Elgin, 111., one of the passengers, said as the plane approached CHare Airport the pilot appeared to drop low to get under the over cast sky. "As soon as we got under the clouds and saw the lights below the plane began Its descent.

There was general confusion in the cabin. "The passengers, sensing that something was wrong, opened both the plane's regular and emergency doors right after landing while the plane was still moving on the ground." The plane knocked down power lines and plunged the district into darkness. An estimated 150 homes were without power for more than two hours. Firemen said the plane, owned by the Mldco Corp. of Chicago was carrying 2,200 gallons of volatile fuel which could have exploded if ignited.

Two firemen disconnected battery Dial-A-Dovotion (Continued From Page 1) people make the devotional message a must before going to bed at night. The pastor has received many clippings and articles that, he says have been most helpful and sincerely appreciated. He is always happy to hear from those who listen to the meditations. The members of the First Baptist Church, who sponsor and support the telephone ministry, are constantly assisting Rev. Mugg in furnishing ideas for the program as well as passing along comments they hear from those who listen.

When the pastor has found it necessary to be out of the city one of the laymen of the church comes forward and makes a recording for the meditation program. The members of the church have expressed a desire to continue the "Dial-A-Devotion" as long as area listeners find It of spiritual benefit and feel that it fills a need in meditation not otherwise so conveniently obtainable. The Dial-A-Devotlon one-minute meditation is giving a wonderful and needed service to all Christians according to unsolicited comment. We believe listener! are most grateful to Rev. Mugg and the members of the First Baptist Church In making the Spiritual program possible.

By G.R.A. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hearing Aid Batteries For Most Makes In Stock Larry Kleber's FUNERAt HOME 203 Anivi Itlvldtri. Illlitli aiaart Wkiiln It K. taaita Parry ItiMtl Litllll nkilairi Fiaarri DIlMlm Mrt.tH K. Siaiaa Uif AIImM 21 VV.

Hurbuf t' fr pv nam jUr-Ajljo im Ml Belvidere High School Band Department will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Building. The Freshmen and Concert Bands will participate in the programs. Both bands are directed by Mr. Charles Harned.

Selectlpns to be offered by the Freshman band includes "Broadcaster March," "Azalea Overture" and the "Second American Folk Rhapsody." They will also play "Ballet "Basin Street Blues," and "Junior Badgers March." The Concert Band will offer the following numbers: a March paraphrase on "Musetta's WaltzSong" from "LaBoheme," "1812 Overture," "Fantasy for Band," "Victory at Sea," "Vanished Army," "My Fair Lady," "Trumpets in Stereo" and "Coronation March." Tickets for the program are available from any band students or at the door the night of the concert. Readers Opinion In reply to the letter of Feb.19, 1964, in reference to a recreation program in Belvidere. If the person who wrote the letter is interested in helping to get the ball rolling on a recreation program, would he please call or get ahold of me. There are several persons in the city who want to help improve our recreation system. M.R.

Gorman 528 Church St. Traffic Mishaps Are Reported City police report that two minor hit-and-run auto accidents occurred in Belvidere over the weekend. On Friday Blanche Haffey, 617 E. Locust parked her auto in the 100 block of West Pleasant Street. Police report that when she returned to her car some time later she found the left fender and door caved in.

A similar incident occurred In the 100 block of Buchanan Street Saturday. An unknown auto caused minor damage to the right front fender and door of the auto of Dorothy O. Stegeman, 515 E. Hurl-but as it was parked on the north side of Buchanan Street. The auto of Marguerite Freek, 710 Willow and a pop truck driven by Roger D.

Kittle, 923 Blackhawk Byron, collided in the 400 block of South State Su Saturday, Police report that Mrs. Freek was northbound on the inside lane of traffic on State Street and Kittle was attempting to make a left turn from the city parking lot. Minor damage to both cars resulted. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE Organizing a meeting for the new Explorer Post sponsored by Dean's Food Co. Tues.

Mar. 10, P.M. First Baptist Church, corner of N. Main E. Hurlbut.

Any boys 14 years old or 9th grade, or 15 years thru 17 years are eligible to join. 9-10-Advt. MAGNA VOX SALE tEED'S APPLIANCE 120 N. State pltVHhll.VVU:btVIMI HirlSWltiii mark Prt finished I ETfl3? Make your room com alive with the exciting beauty of natural wood with Weldwood Charter prefinished paneling. QMarantaaa" far a IrfaUma Aa Ch vii Him RamarliaMjr aasy a ear tar a Chalca af favarlta a'amastla A PRODdCT OF UNITED STATES PLYWOOD ST.

JOSEPH'S Admitted: Nancee Luce, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Luce, R.R. Mrs. Berniece Haffey, 518 W.

Pleasant Harold Lembackner, 635 E. Madison George Scalia, Beloit, Jess Cornwell, Garden Prairie; Miss Rose Holtfreter, 516 W. Lincoln Miss Shirley Duffey. 1134 Union Mrs. Ida Rowland, Marengo; Mrs.

Estella Medelberg, Marengo; Art Pundt, 431 W.Boone Miss Dorothy Buhl, 406 State Mrs. Leatrice Daschner, Capron; and Robert Blaszklewicz, 3, son of Mrs. Carol Blaszklewicz, 327 W. Lincoln Ave. Dismissed: Crystal Hunt, 1, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Hunt, 1125 W. Locust Mrs. Louise Mclntyre, Poplar Grove; Allena Ambler, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Ambler, Kingston; Jess Burkett, 210 W. Jackson Mrs. Clarence Burnett and infant daughter, R.R. Elizabeth-Carson, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Carson, 1636 Glen Elms Hubert Larson, Rockford; Ella Lowery, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lowery, 613 McKinley Mrs. Darlene Strack, 605 E. Hurlbut Mrs.

Anne Worf, Garden Prairie; Mrs. Marie Ashley, 719 Buchanan Mrs. Victoria Beyer, 704 Hancock Miss Dorothy Boop, 613 Meadow Teri Brenz, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brenz, 428 W.

Seventh Sheree Dursch, Marengo; Douglas Fleming, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Garden Prairie; John Fleming, Garden Prairie; -Robert Garnett, 518 King Daniel Kanaly, Marengo; Michael Kiefer 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiefer, Marengo; Mrs, Ella Peters.

Caledonia; Mrs. Wanda Meyers, 223 W. Marshall Mrs. Vivian Shockey, Rockford; and Mrs. Dolores Waalewyn, 573 Warren Ave.

HIGHLAND Admitted: Mrs. Pauline Fry, 4 15 Franklin Mrs. Donna Gahl, Union; Pear ley Stroup, 311 W. Pleasant Ricky Atkinson, 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Atkinson, Genoa; Mrs. Dorothy Aves, Kirkland; Mrs. Dorothy Bowley, 605 E. Jackson Robert Cantrell, 804 E. Lincoln Theresa Effler, Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Effler, 126 W. Locust Mary Guenther, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Guenther, 1709 Whitney Orest Hedio, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Hedio, Marengo; Steven Rhodes, 8 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brant Rhodes, 540 Gaynor James Kirk, 1, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, 527 W. Ninth Diana Knox. 6 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Knox, 418 Gardner Lawrence 0Neil, 215 E. Eighth John Perdue, Rockford; Albert Rairdin, 911 Maple Robert Rote, Rockford; Linus Johnson, Cherry Valley; Mrs. Marie Manus, Marengo; Sandra Vance, 2, daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Vance, 524 W. Harrison Lavonne William, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mel-vin William, Caledonia. Dismissed: John Schirmer, Marengo; Tom Winter, R.R. Quintin Albrecht, 3 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Albrecht, 1215 Whitney Mrs. Dorothy Reese, 623 Gardner Mrs, Alice Nielsen, 1211 W. Locust Reed Tate, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisTate, 126 Garden Elwin Degner, Garden Prairie; Elizabeth Anderson, 10 months, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Anderson, 1001 Columbia George Northrop, R.R. Kathy Van Lanningham, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Lanningham, 820 Klshwaukee Mrs.

Marie Smith, 112 E. Sixth Norman Fry, 415 Franklin St, LIST DC CHARGES Two 16-year-olds from Rockford were arrested on disorderly conduct charges at a local restaurant and dance hall by sheriffs deputies Saturday. They were released from the county Jail on bonds of $166 each Sunday. NOTICE AF AM Funeral services Mar. 10th for Brother John Alexander will be p.m.

at the Masonic Temple p.m. at the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home, Clarence Hauth, Worshipful Master 9-Advt. BUD BARR one -3174 States at the age of 18. He immediately started to work for the railroad. His marriage to Sarah E.

Alderfer took place May 7, 1921 in Indiana. Mr. Alexander was a member of Belvidere Lodge 60, A.F. and A.M.; the Freeport Consistory; and Tebala Shrine, Rockford. He is survived by his wife; one son, Samuel J.

Alexander, West Chicago; a grandson, William John Alexander; one nephew, David Latherow, Belvidere; one sister and two brothers in Ireland. One brother and two sisters preceded Mr. Alexander in death. Mr. Alexander had lived in Belvidere and Elmhurst in addition to Boone Township.

Funeral rites will be conducted by Dr. Ray H. Turner of the First Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glen Oak Cemetery, West Chicago.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic Rites will be conducted by Belvidere Lodge 60 at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dora H.

Tintr Mrs. Dora H. Turner, 319 Lincoln died at 4:15 p. E. Saturday in Highland Hospital after an illness of one day.

She was 87 years old. Since 1950. she made her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ray H.

Turner. Mrs. Turner was bom in Kirks-ville. Mo. on Jan.

5, 1877, the daughter of Arthur N. and Armind Frederick Hane. She was educated in irks vi lie schools and Kirksville State Normal. For five years she taught in the Kirksville area. Here marriage to Harry H.

Turner took place Nov. 20, 1900 in Kirksville. Her husband died in 1942. A son, Dr. Carl W.

Turner of Lewistown, Mont, died in 1956. One sister and four brothers also preceded her in death. Mrs. Turner was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Belvidere, the Missionary Society of the church and a church circle. She is survived by another son, Dr, L.

P. Turner of St. Louis, six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral rites will be conducted by the Rev. Frank H.

Hanson of the Zion Lutheran Church of Belvidere at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home. Interment will be in Belvidere Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Mollie Stemm, 86, of Men-lo, Iowa, died at 30 Sunday in Highland Hospital after one month of failing health. She was born in Audubon County, Iowa, on April 11, 1877, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Briden-stien.

She was educated in Audubon County and was married in Audubon to Charles Stemm in 1905. Mrs. Stemm had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. William Reid in rural Caledonia. She was a member of the Menlo Methodist Church in Iowa.

Survivors include a son, Russell of St. Cloud, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Glen Stevenson of Menlo, Iowa; a stepdaughter. Mrs.

Elmer Adkison of Cascade Summit, IS grandchildren; and 10 great-grandcnil-dren. Her husband, three broth-ters and two sisters preceded Mrs. Stemm in death. Funeral rites will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Menlo Methodist Church, Menlo, Iowa, Burial will be In Menlo Cemetery.

Local Arrangements were made by the Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home. Friends may call at the Bufkin Funeral Home In Stuart, Iowa, after 7 p.m. Tuesday. EXTRA HOURS TALKUP WINDOW BANKJNG tram Ntlfml Mik Meatber FDIC Sell Chevys Small Explosion Listed Here No damage resulted from a small explosion that occurred at the corner of State Street and Lincoln Avenue Friday at bout 11:30 a jn. Harold Brenz, was walking east in the 100 block of Lincoln Avenue when he heard an explosion and saw a man hole cover fly about four feet off the ground at the corner of Lincoln and State.

Police officer Hank Lusz explained that an electrical inspection box, containing wiring for the stop light is built into the sidewalk at that location. Police said the gas and electrical companies investigated. Driving Charge Posted By Police Joseph O'Leary, 1518 S. Wil-lard Janesville, was charged with reckless driving by city police Saturday morning. He has been released on $200 bond.

The arrest report said he pulled out into traffic, almost causing an accident, and drove north in the southbound lane of traffic gn North State Street. He pulled out in front of Officer Hank Lusz of the Belvidere police department. mw Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Trapp, Walworth, are the parents of an eight-pound, 15-ounce daughter born in St.

Joseph's Hospital on Sunday, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Marengo, are the parents of a seven-pound, 11 -ounce daughter born Sunday, March 8, in St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stochke, Roscoe, are the parents of a four-pound, nine-ounce daughter born Sunday, March 8, at Highland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy White, Rock-jford, are the parents of a six-pound, three-ounce son born Sunday, March 8, at Highland Hospital. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued by Bob Blodgett, county clerk, Friday to Bradley S. Ross, Hampshire, and Sandra L. Sommerf ield, Elgin; William L. Pirtle, Loves Park, and Lorraine T.

Pirtle, Loves Park. DIES OF INJURIES MACOMB, ni. (AP) Gifford Sherer, 47, of Moline, died Sun-day night in McDonough District Hospital of injuries he suffered March 1 in an automobile accident near Macomb. APOLLO T0NITE-T0M0RR0W ONE SHOW AT 7:30 '4 JACK LPMM0N "OErTiIe wwawH Now At Sullivan's sew Sprint) and Hum Fashion fabrics for everything from Easter parading to vacation fun, at special values. Ik -JO HELER DOUBLE WOVEN KNITS 60" WIDE -NEW- COTTONS AND BLENDS FABRICS NEW SUSSES-- pectnlly, NEW Mc Calls Patterns Talon Zippers Tailor's Canvas SPRING WOOLENS PASTEL COLORS.

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STORE COUXTIYBAN CASH CARRY Lumber Co. 324 Buchanan 544-2176 Mil WeatQa O. John. 415-417 S. Slate Belvidere RL 20 BELVIDERE OPEN MON.

FRI. TIL 9 Since 1924".