Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 10

7 1 10 Belvidere Daily Republican. Oct. 14, 1971 From the Associated PreSS Boone county records isn County Today's news in brief trying to run city Clanin William P. Rogers meets with Foreign Minister Abba Eban today in another attempt to sell the U.S. proposals for an interim Middle East agreement to Israel.

Eban was expected to renew Israel's request for more Phantom jet planes from the United States. The Soviet Union gave Eban a talking point Wednesday night by issuing a joint communique with Egypt promising to "further strengthen the military might of Egypt." Post-freeze bill prepared WASHINGTON The Nixon administration is putting final touches on a bill extending its authority to control wafges, prices and rents until April 1973, and seeking new powers to limit interest rates and dividends. The proposed legislation may add a new dimension to President Nixon's post-freeze controls an emergency court of appeals to hear cases arising from his new economic program. It may also include expanded authority for the two key control boards in Nixon's Phase 2 program. LENA PEARSON Funeral rites were held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home with the Rev. Jesse E. Firestone, of the First United Methodist Church, officiating. Mrs. Eldon Stenerson was soloist and organist was Mrs.

Stanton Olson. Pallbearers were Harold Kingren, Robert Amberg, Harry Beck, Otto Fulling, Charles Harned and George Builta. Interment was in Belvidere Cemetery. VIRGINIA CLEGG Virginia Clegg, 63, of rural Malta, died Tuesday evening at Sycamore Municipal Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was born June 10, 1908, in Milan Township, the daughter of Charles Beydler and Bessie Hamrick.

She married La Verne Clegg in Cook County on Feb. 20, 1933. Survivors include her husband; her mother of Esmond one son, Lee of Esmond; two brothers, Walter Beydler of Esmond and ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 'ADMITTED: Mr. Martin Gerarty, Rockford; Mrs.

Emily Arnold, R.R. Carmen Conklin, 8 months, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conklin, Rockford; Mrs. Barbara Taylor, 308 Highline Gayle Hegge, 1 year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hegge. DISMISSED: Kimberly Bartell, 8, daughter of Mrs. Richard Bartell, 623 Julien; Mrs. Patricia Mills, Marengo; Mrs.

Dene Rollins, Capron; Joyce Schultz, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, 517 McKinley; Miss Pamela Wylie, 532 Warren Ave. HIGHLAND HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Nancy Heap, 9, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Duane Heap, 319 E. Lincoln Ave. Dolly Whitler, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitler, 1998 Davis Drive; Heidi Hansen, 1, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Hansen, Rockford; Clifford Smith, 318 S. Main Mrs. Dora Slater, 633 Julien St. Mrs.

Eudora Flynn, 1107 Dalbigne Mrs. Betty Yaun, 211 W. 9th Mrs. Margit Hancock, Rockford; Mrs. Martha Count.

444 Franklin St. telling County Planner Donald Hann: "It's up to you and your commissions to get together and draw up ground rules. Clanin pointed out that the original idea in hiring a planner was to have the individual work with both the city and county. "I think we certainly should investigate it," Ganin stated. Supervisors asked.

Hann whether 'his proposed joint Woman among court nominees WASHINGTON A municipal-bond lawyer in Arkansas and a veteran woman judge in California are two of six prospective nominees for the Supreme Court undergoing American Bar Association investigation. Herschel Friday of Little Rock and Mildred Lillie of Los Angeles, may be in the lead for the vacancies at this point. The other four candidates are Judges Paul H. Roriey and Charles Clark of the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, Sen.

Robert C. Byrd, D-W. and Judge Sylvia Bacon of the District of Columbia Superior Court. An ABA committee, which is conducting the investigation for the Justice Department, probably will meet to make a final judgment of the candidates' qualifications early next week. Koster testifies in trial FT.

MEADE, Md. Brig. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, who lost a star because of My Lai, testifies today as a witness against Col.

Oran Henderson, the only officer brought to court-martial on charges of attempting to conceal the 1968 massacre of civilians. Koster was commander of the American Division parent unit of Henderson's 11th Infantry Brigade, one of whose companies conducted the bloody sweep through My Lai. He will be one of the prosecution's last and most important witnesses in Henderson's eight-week -old trial. The Boone County Board of Supervisors decided nesday morning to authorize the Regional Planning Commission to meet with its Belvidere counterpart and investigate the possibility of "coordinating" joint planning activities. Supervisors deliberately inserted the term "coordinating" in place of combining in the enabling motion to avoid charges that the county is attempting to take over a city function.

Such a charge resulted from a recent County Board motion to encourage investigation of the possibility of a joint city-county police force. Speculation during discussion of that motion that planning group of the existing city and county planning bodies meeting jointly would be creating an extra layer of government, and he denied it. Hann said he did not foresee additional meetings; he said he felt the bodies could conduct all their business on one meeting night. Supervisors questioned why the city planning body should have any say regarding planning or zoning problems several miles out of town, and Hann responded there has been no decision that they should. Scientist wins Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden Drt Earl Sutherland of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, has won the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine for his research in hormones.

The Kansas-born veteran hormone researcher was cited by the Karolinska Medical Institute, which decides the award, for his "discoveries concerning the mechanisms of the action of hormones." Weather forecast Rogers meets with Abba Eban UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Secretary of State the sheriff should control such a joint force gave rise to city fears that the county government was attempting to take away its police force. Supervisor William Clanin (Belvidere) referred to the previous dispute and added dryly: "In parentheses and off the record, we have no intention of taking over the city." County Board Chairman Wilford Case (Manchester) cut off speculation as to the nature of such a joint planning body, Address incorrect Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a low near 45 degrees. There is a 40 per cent chance of showers and He said the ground rules have not yet been determined, and that the Regional Planning Commission wants only the authorization to survey possibilities. The Belvidere City Council has given the City Plan Commission such authorization.

Belvidere Police Department and the Boone County Sheriff's office, the address on the record was incorrect. Joseph Patrick Sullivan, 25, who was arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of criminal damage to property, does not live at 922 Van Buren although police records indicated he did. Charles Beydler of barasota, two sisters, Mrs. Donald Guilford of Esmond and Mrs. Ray Knoll of Monroe Center; and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Clegg was predeceased by her father. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Quiram Funeral Home, Kirkland, by the Rev. John Ronoser.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Esmond. Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. A memorial has been established for the American Cancer Society. ALBERTO A.

QUIJADA Funeral services for Alberto A. Quijada were held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. at St. James Church with the Rev.

K. McCarren officiating. Pallbearers were Orlando Campa, Isaac Vega, Seigio Medina, Bene Quinones, Angel Ocasio and Edgar Meza. Interment was in St. James Cemetery.

PAINT- WALLPAPER Window shades Arnold Johnson PAINT AND WALLPAPER 616 S. State, Belvidere Highest last year 59 Lowest last year 42 Highest recorded 87 in 1947 Lowest recorded 23 in 1937 Normal high for today 66 Normal low for today 42 Precipitation Total yesterday .20 Total for month .83 Normal for month 2.70 Total for year 19.36 Normal for year 35.62 Sunrise tomorrow 7:09 a.m. Sunset tomorrow 6:15 p.m. Mrs. Ada Newhouse, Grove; Mrs.

Hannah Wright, 707 S. State Bill Lewallen, Rockford; Mrs. Gail Hanse, 1526 S. Main St. DISMISSED: Mrs.

Keith Rader and infant daughter, 717 East Kathryn Nelson, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, 723 Whitney Mrs. Betty Brazee, 510 E. 8th Lori Wilt, 16, daughter of Mr.

and Vernon Wilti 815 Sullivan Drive; Donald Standish, Marengo; Mrs. Dorothy Whitler, 1998 Davis Drive; John Jamieson, Roscoe; Mrs. Robin Taylor, Leonard Court; Joseph Hobbs, 1313 S. State Mrs. Clara Passeger, 1211, W.

Locust Gary Heal, R.R. Mrs. Helen Mclntyre, Poplar Grove. Obituaries MRS. FRANK GARRIGAN SR.

-Mrs. FranR Garrigan 78, died today at Maple Crest. Funeral arrangements are pending at Buck-Wheeler Funeral Home. Caledonia, Belvidere READ THE WANT ADS! Friday will be mostly sunny and a little cooler as the high is expected to reach 70 degrees. There is a 20 per cent chance for precipitation Friday.

WEATHER RECORDS Temperature! High yesterday 69 at 2:45 p.m. Low yesterday 44 at 11 :59 p.m. Sullivan was charged in a complaint signed by Melvin Peters with breaking the bed and a glass shelf over the sink and tearing down the curtain in Room 6 of the Marquette Hotel. Sullivan lives at the Marquette Hotel, not at 922 Van Buren St. The Daily Republican obtains information on accidents, arrests, and other items related to law enforcement from records maintained by the 2,212 raised SERVICE Ella B.

Brown Funeral rites for Ella B. Brown were held at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday At The Hanson-Anderson Mortuary Grandforks, North Dakota. The Rev. Jordahl, Pastor Of The United Lutheran Church Officiated Interment Was In Memorial Park Cemetery Grandforks, North Dakota Witbeck-Wheeler-Sabien Funeral Home Made the Local Arrangments WithscfpWheler-Sabien Oxygn Equipptd Ambulonc Service 24 Hours A Day 203 l.upui Xxvnar lliul 1 1 2121 ll.l, ul.r.- Capron Rescue Squad auction its best yet fllU: men charged A Belvidere man and a Chamberlain said that he appreciated anything anyone did for the squad whether they donated an item for the auction or purchased something for a dollar or a dime, he appreciates it.

mM I TNf IMOf WITH THI MAUTIfUl fIT NEW Caledonia man were charged with careless driving after they were seen driving away from the stoplight at Lincoln and State streets at a high rate of speed. Charged were William J. Keegan 22, of Caledonia and Byron L. Copper, 23, 952 West Perry St. Tliey were arrested at 12:47 a.m.

today. By MARNIE SCHMELTZER BDR Staff Writer Despite having to be called for rain and rescheduled, the Capron Rescue Squad's auction Sunday proved to be its best yet. Everything from kittens to refrigerators was auctioned. The fund raising activities involved, raised a total of $2,212, of which $867 was made at the auction and $45 at the bake sale. Other fund raising projects were held throughout the year.

Auctioneer Leonard Danials of Clinton, donated his services for the fifth year in a row. His speal sold tires, clocks, TV trays, washers and dryers, beds, coffee pots, picture frames and numerous other items. One kitten sold for $1, another for 50 cents and one went with some pumpkins. Every item at the auction was donated and Rescue Squad President Glenn Chamberlain said that someone at the sale simply came up and donated $50. Although the sale was a huge success, the squad still needs approximately $1,500.

This would pay for engine work on the ambulance and for materials to build the addition to house the ambulance. Chamberlain said that the exact amount still needed will be determined at the next meeting. Squad members are donating their services to build the addition. The squad, which can rescue someone trapped In a car wreck or help a heart attack victim, is supported strictly by donation. The Fire Department pays for the truck or ambulance gas.

This year the squad hopes to receive $200 from United Fund. FOR FALL W- A Squad members, whose wives baked up a storm, are: Earl Regnier, Glenn Chamberlain, Bill Purvis, Clyde McConnell, Ivan Grover, Gene Brown, Herb Waterman, Richard Kelm, Ray Anderson, Larry Haupt, Henry Fair, and La von Gulst. Frank Reynolds, who has helped the squad over the years, will be a new member. 770 104 N. State Call 543 0212 I Gary Grimes Jennifer O'Neill "Summer Of SHOWN 8:13 I William Holden i Ernest Borgnlne WILD Two Belvidere youths were involved in an accident on Belvidere High School Drive.

Reportedly John F. Knight, 19, 805 North Main stopped for a stop sign and was hit in the rear by a car driven by Mar-tines J. Mares, 19, 224 Van Buren St. Main Street Bridge bid was close to Schroeder's estimate Martines was later charged with failure to transfer the registration on his car. The accident occured at 3:45 p.m.

Wednesday. Belvidere came closer to losing its proposed new Main Street Bridge last month than the City Council's 6-4 vote on the Snapper Engineering bid to erect the structure would in- Wallpaptr AWair Fabric Professional Papor Hanging OAGU PARKING- DECORATORS raw.LKwt BUNCH" SHOWN dicate. Alderman Norman Schroeder (3rd Ward), one of the six aldermen who voted to go ahead with the bridge despite the higher-than-anticipated cost, told the BDR Wednesday night Shappert's $635,000 bid hit a figure he had privately decided was the maximum he could support. Dr. Schroeder began con- had determined.

The dentist joined Aldermen Ronald Carlson (1st Ward), George Gibson (2nd Ward), Charles Cunningham (3rd Ward) and Robert Bahling and Thomas Ferrara (3th Ward) in supporting acceptance of the Shappef bid. Opposing the building of the bridge at that cost were Alderman Robert Sc naffer (1st Ward), Lloyd Carlson (2nd Ward) and James Pratt and Duane Paulson (4th Ward). sidering his limits after he learned in a secret session of the council that the bridge would cost more than the initial estimates. He arrived at the $633,000 figure. Engineers had previously estimated the bridge cost at something near $300,000, and the bond issue passed by Belvidere voters last April covered only $530,000.

Shappert's bid totaled $633,676, leu than thousand off the maximum figure Dr. Schroeder FEATHER Finest Guaranteed Diamond Setting Watch Jewelry Repairing Engraving All service done In our store CS Colonial Vlllot Rockford fTsssrttctioTf Color Finishing Buibsfor 7 lrUkMr Sorina Beauty kcui i mtiti mi em if 7 sujmi 4 CORRECTION Acorn Squash was priced Incorrectly In yesterday's Belvidere Super Valu grocery ad at 18c per pound. The correct price Is 8c per pound. All a-glaze in crinkle patent It's the slickest look around-gleaming soft crinkle patent styled by Naturalizer into a little-heeled shoe that goes beautifully with everything in your wardrobe, especially the-new longer skirts and co-ordinating hose. '20" Colors: Nary Patent Black Patent-Black Goatskin ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE 15 On Leisher's Christmas 0r Oct It'll Your Printing COMPLETED ON TIME EVERYTIME Business Cards.

Latttrtitadi. Sfatomonta, Porters. Envotopt. Tickets. Programs.

Office Farms. Tlmo Cards. Memo Pads. Register Forms. Omor Things.

BELROCK PRINTING o'rxJ MAILING SERVICE "Professional Paperhanging" Oft 1 ILEIISIHIEHa'S III BELVIDERE Georg SUngassingfr Phone 547-6540 BofvWtrt Typowrttar Excftango 410 South State Phone S44-2101 SOf S. Stat -I.