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Deaths PAGE IX - l»l »>.M)I;AI.KH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1980 ^----i years of service to the community. Her sister, Barbara Althoff; and several nieces and nephews survive. She was preceded in death by sisters, Elizabeth Tonyan, Mary Althoff, Gertrude Wagner and Rose Saltman; and brothers, Bernard W., Louis, Henry, William and Bernard. A funeral Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Thursday, 10 a.m. at St. John's church, by celebrant, Reverend Leo J. Bartel, and burial will follow in the church cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m., at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with a rosary recited at 3:30 and a Christian Wake service at 8. Memorials may be made to the Restoration fund of St. John's and the Johnsburg Rescue squad. KATHERINE ALTHOFF {Catherine Althoff, 90, of 2420 W. Johnsburg road, died Monday, Oct. 20, in Carestoel Professional Care center. She was born Dec. 28, 1889, in Johnsburg, to William and Adelaide (Braeker) Althoff. Miss Althoff was a lifetime resident of the area; a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church; Catholic Order of Foresters Court 777 and Blessed Virgin Mary Society of her parish. She worked for the Theodore I. Swan Department and Dry Goods store in Elgin 26 years; Joseph Spiess many years and the Elgin Casket Co. In later years, she worked with her sister in the family grocery store in Johnsburg, which recently went out of business after 102 NNSlfUn $400 MAIL-IN COUPON OFFER Rent RINSENVAC Today...And get a coupon worth $4.00 off on your next rental I Look for the special mail-in certificate on our RINSENVAC display. Offer expires October 31, 1980. HOlJgP* 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, IL RONALD J. SIPPRELLE Ronald J. Sipprelle, 45, of 3602 S. Barreville road, between McHenry and Crystal Lake, died in his residence Saturday, Oct. 18, after a gunshot accident which is under investigation in the coronor's office. He was a resident of the McHenry area over 15 years; graduated from Northrop Institute of Technology with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering; and a Navy veteran in the Korean conflict. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Burns, whom he married Oct 27, 1974; two children, Lori and Darrin Sipprelle of Crystal Lake and step-children, Linda and John Lynd. Other survivors are his parents, Emery and Elizabeth Sipprelle of Madison, Wis., two sisters, Sherry of Cheyenne, Wyo. and Sue of Omaha, Nebr. Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with visitation one hour prior to the service. Interment will be private. ALLEN SCH1MKE Allen John Schimke, 65, 7101 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, died Sunday, Oct. 19, at McHenry hospital. He was born May 31, 1915, in Chicago, the son of John and Emma (Gehl) Schimke. Mr. Schimke was married March 18, 1939 in Chicago, to Inez Samppala and was a self-employed furniture repairman. He is survived by his wife, Inez of Wonder Lake, a son, Phil Schimke of McHenry; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Fisher of Woodstock and Mrs. Janet Ringer of San Angelo, Tex.; six grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Helen Jensen of chicago. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, from 3:30 to 9 p.m., at the Freund funeral home, with services at 11 a.m. Wednesday, officiated by Pastor Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church and burial in Woodland cemetery. ROSE REINMUELLER R o s e ( M i l l e r ) Reinmueller, of Holiday, Fla., who had been born in Johnsburg, died Friday, Oct. 17, at Community hospital, New Port Richey, Fla. She was the daughter of Mathias and Elizabeth (Schmitt) Miller and on April 25, 1931, was married to George R. Reinmueller who survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Dick (Adele) Anthon of Creve Couer, Mo.; a son, Richard of Chicago seven grandchildren and a brother, Nick Miller of Waukegan. She was preceded in death by four sisters and five brothers. Funeral arrangements were handled in Florida. FRANCES LISTON BAYERLE Mrs. Frances Liston Bayerle, 69, Sun City, Ariz., formerly of McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 16, in Sun City. She was born Sept. 4, 1911, in Lockport, the daughter of Ambrose and Marie Boland. She was married to Edward Liston, who died in 1959; and later married Edward Bayerle, who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Donald and James E. Liston, both of Woodstock; three grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. She was preceded in death by a son, Timothy Liston. Funeral arrangments were handled in Sun City. AUTUMN LEAVES £f _ , WHEW: PfP _ W PUT THE CAR? Free Diagnostic Clinic •S™ The Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions, which later became the American Federation of Labor, was organized in Pittsburgh in November, 1881, according to "Im­ portant Events in American Labor History", a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Doctor Talk By Dr. Harold B. Ligon These columns about cardiopulmonary resusitation (CPR) constitute an effort on the part of the medical pro­ fession to encourage the public to become familiar with the expertise of CPR -which can save hundreds of thousands of lives in this country each year. We're discussing the ABC's of CPR and in last week's column, we briefly discussed A--Air Passage. Today we briefly discuss B or Step 2--the Breathing Process. If you have successfully opened the airway and the patient begins to breathe, then the matter of respiration is no problem--so long as the airway stays open. If, however, breathing did not begin, after the airway was opened, the rescuer must render immediate assis­ tance. The current method to establish breathing is called mouth-to-mouth resusita­ tion. Mouth-to-mouth resusi­ tation is accomplished by the rescuer taking a deep breath, opening his mouth very wide and placing his lips around the outside of the JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER V A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE Mon..Tu*«. f a.m. • S p.m. Wed . Thwrt., Frl. C. ? a.m. • I p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • S p.m. CLEARANCE! ALL MENS WEAR % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE mve'Rei WttsmcttP AT JEWEL MCC Sole Days Wad., Oct. 22 Thru Twos., Oct. 21 --While Quantities Last-- ALL LADIES WEAR OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE & ,Jir M Don't miss this sale! Our entire selection of Mens and Ladies Clothing is now reduced to 1 /2 Price for ONE WEEK ONLY! Choose from Jackets, Slacks, Jeans, Tops, Sweaters, and Much, Much More. See how saving money the Jewel MCC way is really Saving Money! Unbelievable! BEDDING-BATH SALE The Sale You've Been Waiting For! 50%°ff OUR REG. STORE PRICE •TABLECLOTHS •TANK SETS •BEDSPREADS *TOWELS *DRAPES •COMFORTERS *PILLOWS 'THROWS •BLANKETS «RUGS •SHEETS ENTIRE GIFTWARE DEPARTMENT 50% °ff OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE Giant selection of gifts for all occasions. Sale includes items in Gift Aisle only. Come early for best selection. victim's mouth, sealing it as well as possible while pinch­ ing the victim's nostrils closed. He then exhales forceful­ ly (if the victim is an adult- less forcefully if an infant or child). While exhaling, he must observe the chest, to see if it's rising. This will also tell him whether the airway is open. Other telltale signs of an open airway in rescue breathing are lack of resistance to the exhalation and hearing the victim's own exhalation. If the victim's chest rises, it indicates an air exchange and the rescuer then pro­ ceeds in restoring the breath­ ing process. If an assistant has arrived by this time (and this should be someone who has had a CPR course, hope­ fully), then mouth-to-mouth resusitation should continue at an even rate of one breath every four seconds, approxi­ mately. Occasionally the rescuer will stop long enough to see if there (I spontaneous breathing on the part of the victim. Keep in mind that this resusitation effort is be­ ing simultaneously continued along with the assistant's cooperative efforts to restore heart action. This simultane­ ous effort to restore the heart's action (Step C--cir- culation) will be the subject of next week's column. Dr. Richard Gorski, left, and Larry Haug, McHenry, right, chairman of the Shriners Hospital committee, discuss the free diagnostic clinic conducted at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, as a community service of the participating organizations. With them is Michael Mantor, McHenry, 5 years old, one of the children from the 40 participating families undergoing orthopedic examination. Behind Michael is Elvera Bosell, R.N., emergency room head nurse. DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY Forty families took ad­ vantage of the orthopedic screening clinic conducted last week by the Shriners Hospital committee in cooperation with Dr. Richard Gorski and Dr. Kim Hammerberg. As a result of the free screening by the two physicians, about one-third of the children have been referred to Shriners hospital in Chicago for further treatment, Larry Haug, McHenry, chairman of the Shriners Hospital committee said. Dr. Gorski is chief of the medical staff at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, location for the clinic. Dr. Hammerberg is on the staff of Shriners hospital. Several members of the Shriners, three clowns and hospital staff members participated in the clinic. The hospital provided facilities for the clinic. Refreshments were served during the interviews and waiting period. Absentee Ballots For School Vote Available Anyone wishing to vote in the Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 tax rate referendum, but who will be unable to cast a ballot in person Nov. 22, may apply for an absentee ballot at the administrative office, 2117 W. Church Street, McHenry, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Oct. 23 is the first day to apply for an absentee ballot. Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. is the last day and time to make ap­ plication by mail for ab­ sentee ballots. Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. is the last day and time to make application for absentee ballots in person. The absentee voter must be a legal voter. Certain registered voters presently living in the precinct are permitted to vote by ab­ sentee ballot: A. - Voters expecting to be absent from the county of residency on election day; B. - Voters unable to be present at the polls because of physical incapacity ; C. - Voters observing a religious holiday who are unable to be present at the polls because of the tenets of their religion; k D. - Voters who expect to be absent from the county on election day because of service to the United States. Such voters may make application on federal government postcard form. The first Labor day celebration was held in New York City in September, 1882, according to "Im­ portant Events in American Labor History," a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Safety Hints > BOOOflBOBBBBB6 BY ALAN J. DIXON Secretary of State The merits of wearing safety belts are many. You CATERING SERVICE OWAf ******* SAMOWO* S For Groups of 20 or •Choice Roast Beef •Lean Corned Beef •Turkey Breast . •Delicious Pastrami •Sliced Cheese Tray •4 Delicious Salads •Fresh Bakery Rolls •Plates, Utensils & Napkins $ 9 8 ° d p Mm Per Person More OTHER MENUS AVAILABLE FROM *1.10 PER PERSON 3,4 , 5 and 6 Foot Sandwiches Call For FREE Brochure 363 Virginia St. (Rt. 14) (Across from Armenettis) Crystal Lake, IL 815-455-4190 . should "buckle up" every time you get into a car. In emergencies, safety belts help to avoid serious consequences by keeping you in the driver's seat and in control of the car. If an accident occurs, they increase your chances of staying alive and unhurt because (1) you stay inside the car, where you are two to five times safer, and (2) you are spared the "second collision" between you and dangerous surfaces inside the car. Safety belts should be worn by all vehicle oc­ cupants. Convince your passengers to wear safety belts...they are the best insurance. Lap belts and shoulder belts combined allow for better control of the car to prevent collisions or to ride through them more safely. Lap belts reduce impact force and keep the driver and passengers in the car, where they are safer, if there is a collision. Never wear the shoulder belt alone. Always wear the lap belt with the shoulder belt. Shoulder belts are especially •< effective in keeping the head and chest from hitting the steering wheel or instrument panel. (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111. 62756.) The American Federation of Labor was organized at a convention in Columbus, Ohio, in December, 1886, as successor to the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions, according to "Important Events in American Labor History", a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED PLAIN OLD FASHIONED PLA TWO WEEKS WORTH SAVING THIS FALL. 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