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./ D eatlis Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Elizabeth graduation ri««« of 1997; practiced nursing at Cook County and Resurrection hospital in ^ MILDRED M. BOAS Chicago and w< Wise, Burni PAGE J • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 1,1M0 sue BRIGITTA K. RICK Brigitta K. Rick, 86, of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry and Chicago, died Saturday, July 5, tn the Crystal Pines Nursing home. She was born Oct. 3, 1893, in Hungary, to John and (Catherine (Meringer) Krippinger.. 'Mrs. Rick had been a member of St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic church, Crystal Lake. She is survived by two nieces; Miss Frances Krippinger of Des Plaines and Mrs. Richard (Anita) Goetzen, Huntington Beach, Calif.; a nephew, John Krippinger of Niles; ten great nieces and nephews; and four great great nieces and nephews; also, a sister, Mrs. Boris Veber of Hungary. Her husband, John Rick, preceded her in death in 1968. t A funeral Mass was held Tuesday, 10 a.m. at St. Thomas church with Fr. Salavatore Guagliardo of­ ficiating and interment was in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. Visitation was Monday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials are requested x-t to the Heart fund of McHenry county. OSCAR T. WADE. SR. Oscar T. Wade, Sr., 4912 Fountain lane, McCullom Lake, McHenry, died FriBay, July 4, in Sinclair hospital, Monroe, Wis. He was 66 years old, born Oct. 27, 1913, in Mississippi, to John and Willie (Bailey) Wade. Mr. Wade was a resident of McCullom Lake 15 years, formerly of Chicago. He had been a machinist for Abrasive Rubber Wheel Co. of Fox Lake over 30 ye£rs and belonged to the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1881, Fo»l. Lake. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Burnley (Alice) Miracle, Crown Point/tnd^ two sons, Oscar T. Wade, Jr., retired M-Sgt., U.S.A.F., of McHenry and Nathan T. Wade, retired Tech-Sgt., U.S.A.F. of Jackson, Miss.; a sister, Mrs. P.J. (Alice) Sanford and brothers, O.J. and Charlie Wade, all of Jackson, Miss, and W. D. Boone, retired Lt. Col. USAF, Newport News, Va. His wife, Eugenia, preceded him in death May 1. 1974. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Marshall Werry of the First Baptist church, McHenry/ Monday, 11 a.m. in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Interment was in St. Adalbert's Memorials would be ap­ preciated to the McHenry County Cancer society. LORAINE E. SEMERAU Loraine E. Semerau, 65, 5230 W. Cleveland drive, McHenry, died suddenly in ^ her home Monday evening, July 7. She was born June 14, 1915, in Chicago, to Christian and Cecelia (DeLeMonda) Gillen. Mrs. Semerau had been a resident in McHenry the past three years, having come from Harwood Heights, and belonged to St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. She graduated as a registered nurse from Loyola Nursing school, St. ted over 10 years at the Danish Old People's Home, Norwood Parte. She is survived by her husband, Emmanuel, whom she married April 23,1938, in Chicago; six children,' Mrs. Harry (Barbara) Andersen, Oak Park; Mrs. Gayton (Marie) Schero, Chicago; N Mrs. William (Kathleen) Dyke, Chicago; Mrs. James (Geraldine) Christiansen, McHenry; John of McHenry; Thomas of Arlington Heights and 17 grandchildren. Other survivors are three brothers, Robert, Lake City, Minn.; Richard, Chicago and Christian (Jack), Ingleside A sister,^Dorothy and a brother, Joseph, preceded her in death. A memorial Mass will be conducted Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's church. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to Mercy Mission, 1140 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. JOSEPH A. STEFENHAGON A former resident of Wonder Lake, Joseph A. Stefenhagon, died Monday, July 7, at Doctor's hospital, , Hollywood, Fla. He was 87 years old, born May 27, 1894, in Chicago. He was married in August of 1977 to Glora Stefenhagon \who survives. Also sur­ viving are one daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Marge) Dugan of Wonder Lake; two grandsons; a sister, Mrs. Etta Marek of Chicago and a brother, Charles of Cicero. Mr. Stefenhagon was preceded in death by his parents and his first wife, Antoinette, and six brothers and sisters. He was a member of the Woodstock Moose and the Wonder Lftke Young At Heart cli^b. Friepds may call from 2 to jr"p<<h. and 7 to 9 p.ny Wednesday, at Freuira funeral home, where a Christian Wake service will be held at 7. A funeral Mass will be offered Thursday, 10 a.m. at Christ the King Mildred M. Boas, 75, a resident of Fox Lake, died Sunday, July 6, at Holy Family hospital, Des Plaines. She was born March 13, 1906, at Sioux City, la. and had lived in Fox Lake the past 10 years, formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Boas is survived by a son, Kenneth of Richmond; two daughter^, Mrs. Robert < (Shirley) Trinski of Fox Lake and Mrs. Herbert (Beverly) Jahnke of Buffalo Grove; ten grandchildren and four great grand­ children. Her husband Lawrence preceded her in death. A funeral Mass will be conducted Thursday, 10 a.m. at St. Bede's Catholic church and interment will follow. Visitation was scheduled for Wednesday, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. ALBERT L. RIPP Albert L. Ripp of Wonder Lake died Wednesday,- July 2, at his home. He was 63 years old, born Nov. 17,1&16. Mr. Ripp had been a retired iron worker; veteran of the Army and Navy and was a member of McHenry LodgT691, L.O.O.M. He is survived.by a sister, Mrs. Melvin (Margaret) Krumrey of Ml. Prospect; a niece, Mrs. Vic (Jean) Mueller and a nephew, William Krumrey. Funeral services were held Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Friedrichs funeral home in Mt. Prospect with interment in Acacia Park. So They Sdy They say that love is blind. That explains all the groping in the dark. -Exhaust, Tulsa. Needs a Coat When a gal sneezes it's a sign she's catching cold. When she yawns it's a sign she's gotten cold. •Mainsheet, Baltimore. The. U.S. Consumer Product Safety commission estimates that 25,000 people each year require hospital emergency room treatment for injuries involving flammable liquids. More than 13,500 of these injuries are related to gasoline, most of those are burns caused by fire or explosion. Here are some typical accident patterns;' -Bill threw some more denatured alcohol onto the charcoal fire after it had been lit. The vapors ignited, the flames traveled up to the I can, and it exploded. Bill was sprayed with flaming liquid which ignited his clothing. He suffered burns over 60 percent of his body and spent 3 days in the hospital. -Carolyn was using gasoline to remove paint which had spilled on the floor of her small utility room. The burner of the hot water heater came on and ignited the gasoline vapors, causing the room to explode in flames. Carolyn suffered - burns on her face, hands, and legs and spent weeks in the hospital. -Four-year-old Marty took the kerosene can out of the closet and opened the can. His mother found him just as he was sipping the kerosene and she took him to the hospital immediately. He suffered mild kerosene poisoning but recovered shortly after the incident. These illustrations represent some of the major accident patterns which occur: l.Using flammable liquids to light charcoal fires - It is dangerous to use anything s other than charcoal lighter Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRI OFFICE OPEN 9 To lT] AND FROM 7 To 9 PM MON thi u FBI , 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE •15-385-29' Now at CAREY APPLIANCE MAJOR APPLIANCES LE DAYS The McHenry y Plolndeoler 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year -$13.50 • 6 Months - $7.50 D Payment Enclosed Nam* Address. Pricas good in McHonry County. ' ' Automatic ice maker included at half-price. Energy Saver switch can ' reduce operating costs. TBF21DA fluid for this purpose, and it is very dangerous to put more fluid on the fire once it has started. 2.Using flammable liquids near sources of ignition • One of the most common and often forgotten ignition source is the pilot light of a water heater or gas stove. Lighted cigarettes and matches are also dangerous around flammable liquids. In cases of clothing ignition, the presence of a^-flammable liquid makes the resulting burn much more severe. 3.Swallowing flammable liquids - Most of the kerosene-related injuries involve poisoning when children swallow it. The children gag on the fuel and some of it gets into their lungs. Even a teaspoonful can cause death. (This is also a hazard associated with siphoning gasoline by mouth.) Another hazardous practice is carrying gasoline in the trunk of your car. If you store gasoline in your trunk and are hit from the rear by another car, there can be a fatal explosion. If you> survive, I the recovery maybe long and painful. In many cases, there are permanent scars from the accident. Don't store gasoline in the trunk. Most Americans don't realize how easily flam­ mable liquids can burn. The heavier-than^air vapors can flow invisibly along the ground and be ignited byfla flame or spark from a considerable distance. WEEKEND CROSSWORD ACROSS S&taMhep BIBLE VERSE * "Before him shall be gathered all nations: and he shall separate them one from another, as the shepherd separateth the sheep from the goats. 1. Whe}re does this quota­ tion occur in the Bible? 2. Who spoke these words? 3. To what event do they refer? 4. Does this quotation ap­ pear elsewher^. in the Bible? Answers to Bible Verse 1. Matthew 25:42. 2. Jesus, in a parable. 3. The last judgment. 4. 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