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V * PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY.J^BRUARY 7, 1978 mm .BOARDED Posture-Oox Stalls New Indoor Arena Doll/ Grain Turn Out Outside Riding Arena RAJA * ACRES VWm| WKMmywMmmM mm) wn • 815-648-4012 ; 3/7-TF-l Deaths HELEN M.WEGENER Helen M. Wegener, 68, of 3506 Pearl, died Feb. 3 at home. She was born in McHenry county June 20, 1910, the daughter of Michael and Anna (Wirtz) Wagner, and lived in the ar«>a all her life. Her husband, Martin S. Wegener, died Dec. 10, 1969. The deceased is survived by three sons, James H. and Gerald J., of McHenry, and Warren A. of Arlington Heights; a daughter Mrs. Gordon (Joan) Miller of Rich­ mond; twelve grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Engeln and Mrs. William (Martha) Rothermel of McHenry, and Mrs. (Catherine Paddock of Aurora, and two brothers, William Wagner of McHenry and Joe Wagner of Zion. • She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Karls, a sister, Agnes Peterson; and three brothers, Ted, Pete and • John Wagner. Mrs. Wegener belonged to the Christian Mothers society at St. Mary's, St. Clara court 659 of the W.C.O.F., the V.F.W. Auxiliary 4600, the Women of the Moose, and the McHenry Senior Citizens club. Visitation was scheduled for Monday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral heme. Mass was of­ fered Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery, YVONNE B. WILSON Yvonne B. Wilson, 71, 4609 Ashley drive, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died Sunday, Feb. 4 at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. She was born in Linton, Ind., Dec. 18, 1907, and was*** thir­ teen year resident of the area, having resided in Chicago previously. T he deceased was a member of the McHenry Womens Club, Jhe McHenry Senior Citizens elub and the Pink Ladies of ' ̂ McHenry hospital. Z She is survived by her jhusband, William C. Wilson, to whom she was married Aug. 17, 1940 in Chicago, and by three nephews and a grandniece. - Visitation was held from 2 to £ Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, with Pastor Serald L. Robertson of the Alliance Church officiating. Burial will be in Clarendon Hills cemetery at Westmont. Memorials may be made to the McHenry area rescue squad. W« at Cvntury 21 Car* Roal Estate, Inc. ara plaakad to pratant you with our wookly sorlo* of Informative Roal Eatoto Artldos. It is amazing the number of people who do not know the value of their home. For Insurance reasons, you should know. In case of a tragedy you and the kids should know, so that no one can take unfair advantage of you. That value should be ob­ tained every one to two years. With today's inflation you must be current on the fair market value. Where do you obtain that in­ formation - Free? From one of our "Neigh­ borhood Professionals". For a free market analysis-please phone us today. Phone 344-1033 "WE'RE HERE FOR YOU CARE REAL ESTATE INC. PHONE I1S-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) McHenry, II. Each office independently owned and operated. EMMA LOU GILES Emma Lou Giles, 75, of 7107 Delaware road, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Feb. 3 at Melbourne, Fla. . She was born a Blytheville, Ark., March 8, 1903, the daughter of John Calvin and Janie Lou (Parsley) Hill. Her husband, John C. Giles, preceded her in death Feb. 11, 1978. She is survived by three daughters, Helen Kline Ackerman of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Grace Hester of Chicago and Mrs. Mabel Clinton of Bellwood, 111.; two sons, John of Mount Prospect, George of Norridge; ten grand­ children ;tw'enty-one great­ grandchildren; two brothers, Felix Hill of Blytheville, Ark., and Joe N. Hill of Memphis, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Carmer, of Ottawa. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass will be offered Thursday at 10 a.m. at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, and burial will be in the church cemetery. RICHARD G. SMITH Richard G. Smith, 60, of 3304 W. Golf View terrace, died Friday, Feb. 2 in his residence of a heart attack. He was born Oct. 6, 1918 to Earl and Margaret Buell Smith in Jackson, Mich., and lived in the McHenry area for twenty- four years. , Mr. Smith was a truck driver most of h is life, having driven for Kenosha Auto Transport of Kenosha, Wis., and Elgin Casket company, Elgin, 111. The deceased was a member of Truck Drivers Local 330, Elgin, a member of Moose Lodge No. 691, a veteran of World War II, and a member of the McHenry Police department, meter operations division, in 1977. On Feb. 21, 1939, he married the former Janice Farr in Baraboo, Wis., and she sur­ vives him. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janet Fairburn of Crystal'Lake; a son, Ronald, McHenry, and four grand­ children. Visitation was Monday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the funeral home, with the Rev. Ralph Smith of the First United Methodist church officiating. Interment took place in Win- dridge cemetery, Cary, 111. Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the McHenry area rescue squad. ARTHUR S. VANDERSTEMPEL Arthur S. Vanderstempel, 83, of 4709 N. William, Whispering Hills, died Monday, Feb. 5, in the emergency room of McHenry hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1895 in Holland. When he came to the United States, he studied and completed his education in American schools and received a degree in chemistry. Mr. Vanderstempel subsequently worked as a chemist for Orange Crush Food and Beverage company in Evanston. The deceased was a member of the Whispering Hills Homeowner association, and belonged to Mount Hope Methodist church. He resided in the area for fifteen years. On Feb. 3, 1947, he married the former Pearl Meier in Villa Park. Also surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Len (Paula) Zobler of Hastings-on-the Hudson, N.Y., and Mrs. Ray (Shirley) Meyers of Wheaton, and five grandchildren. Visitation will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held Wednesday evening at the funeral home with the Choosing Cucumbers The best pickles come from cucumbers that are just-picked fresh. If they can't be used im­ mediately, they should be refrigerated or spread out where they will be well-ventilated and cool. Cucumbers deteriorate rapidly -- particularly at room temperature. Courthouse Square A baby is an angel whose wings decrease as his legs increase THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Fresh Fruit Salad This is a good time to take advantage of citrus fruit buys. The cost is so much less than off-season prices. 1 grapefruit 2 oranges 2 unpeeled apples and peers a handful of chopped nuts a small package of cream cheese 1 head of lettuce Peel and slice grapefruit and oranges and place in a bowl. Save the juice. Add sliced ap­ ples and pears after cutting in sections of eight. You know to remove the cores. Form balls out of the cream cheese and roll around in the chopped nuts. Arrange fruit and cheese balls atop lettuce leaves in your salad bowl and add remaining lettuce which should be torn in bite size pieces. Serve with your favorite fruit salad dressing or cook up this one. In a double boiler com­ bine 2 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, a dash of salt, and 2 tablespoons of sugar. Grad­ ually add a half cup orange juice and cook over hot but not boil­ ing water. Add one fourth cup sugar to egg whites while beating them and fold into the cooked mixture and then just before serving whip up one fourth cup of heavy cream and add to the cooked mixture. This dressing served with fruit salad is delicious. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS February 9, 195# -- A charge that the State Department Is in­ fested with Communists is made by Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.) daring a speech before a Republican Women's Club in West Virginia. February 19,1962 -- Francis Gary Powers, held by Russia as an American spy, is released in exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. February 11,1911 -- In Washington, Robert C. Weaver is sworn in as an administrator of the U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency, the highest federal post ever held to date by a Negro. February 12, 1999 -- Birthday of Abraham Lincoln, 16th Presi­ dent of the United States. February 13,1635 -- The Boston Latin School, the oldest public school in America, is established in Boston, Massachusetts. February 14, 1859 -- Oregon Is admitted as the Union's 33rd state. February 15, 1879 -- President Rutherford B. Hayes signs into law a bill admitting women to practice law before the U.S. Supreme Court. Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Saleslady Is Sick And Tired Of Taking It From Shoppers Dear Colleen: ter only has so many hahds and I'm a saleslady in a depart- can't do 25 things at one time, ment store and I have a few Thanks for letting me get this off words of warning for all those my chest. . nasty shoppers Crazy Carol out there. I'm sick and tired of being treated like dirt by frustrated women who take all their problems out on nle. Sometimes I get so mad, I want to scream but, I know if I do, I'll get fired. Shoppers don't realize that the person behind the coun- Dear Carol: I guess we're all guilty of ex­ pecting too much to fast from store clerks. A little patience goes a long way...so why not ex­ ercise yours and try to spread it around? Cheers! It you would like Colleen's comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN. Bo* 639. Frankfort. Ky 40602.) Reverend Ruth Wickersham of Mount Hope Methodist church officiating. Interment will take place in Windridge cemetery. Memorials to Mount Hope Methodist church in the name of the deceased would be ap­ preciated. SEE YOU LATER 'alentfne, I went your body. Mrs. Laurie TO EM. foo could If vou would. And I "link you should. Alflo.̂ B.6. I may not always understand, but I cart onoufh to try, so how about It Valentino? 11 nriss you As aU ways no strln** SHIRLEY PETTERS0N Need you, Be P.S. Coul th'*e nrfs BILL HALL ippy Valentino's Day, darllr. Love & kisses from the both TIMOTHY I ETH DEAR JO ANNE Happy Valentino's Day Don't lot mo wait too long. Love1 George KEN Happy Valentine s Day! CAT IN NY--I love you more than istorday but less than tomorrow. Totto USE THE 1R mail 11 VfltH VOUK B.K0MX2S " CHECK BEFORE im i linos l»a Is lieue. |L*NIE WHITE h^odal Valentine, I R ICK Rappy Valentine's Day from | 4 only. I love you. Love l OEARF You will alw L' appy Va^VC oether . LCW 101^ Summer, Spring, My Love " • Now KM)] Jl 1 Y \ HA P f O Bill >ve yourl ne's DJ hgo.. Ill IEAR APPY 1 OVE, T0 Ml appy Vail r )w and wll 1 iways, Ref 1 Va-Ma, 11 H4PPY 1 1 ove. Can! 1 \ VAt'ERl I •> Valentine! 1 t>*e, Daddy 1 1 DEI I *e love you rl 1 av. Happy Vl 1 F*dy, Ken, J| l PEG( I LOVE Yl «APPY VAU ' 4RRY Bf kdppy Valentlr ^ever Denise i I! A C*jy Vdienti.-.l [ad. Love Rose! KAl Happy Val«l Love.l To on Old Rcl I Happy ValM Love, S] loppy Valentine! Love I PINK, BLUE BOBBY C* Be my Va DEBB ITA.L-RI- M<*D£k I LOVE YOU. Hal lav. Love Shir_ AIA~CRYN$~ 3 a very special jy be m my VaieJ Vince. To Your Valentine With A v Happy j Valentine Ad fotsl WEDNESDAY FEBRUWttUth ^rvoU|>,i„. wm °,^ dosslW Greeting P<>9e ,n tne . 1 SAMPLE SIZES c c YOUR AD AND US, t»£ ̂ STSŜ Ŝ*SLWEE- .a. 60050. MUST BE LATER "WAN k'tNGTON Fall My *>Y lN Lb, l'II usseM I MY e day s too words. f:LBY <d being re toy you and *7*IINE bogether with fee. ng Fough pleasure and _ even through fun. So ' now still loving you hoping • the If are with is true. John. V JESSE lit magnificent specimen I'uman masculinity. I'e you. Your Lover | GURIS, Cs Tev Mi lb Sylvia [EDDY BEAR i '.HI forever, You'll love .I and together our love I I be! Love, Jimmy i the HAPP* VALENTINES DA* Thank Y«»ForA Fabulous 20 Yearn. ' Henry V - Nam* l Col * 2"' OPTOJ5WORDS_ ly you could come ts, so I could tell It you were about Mild be without you. I'entine, Anita DOTTIE jesutiful to me kh else I can say, lou says it all. pay; Love Jonn |N KUS >en enhanced Ly • living-heaven. I lart. Jerry MRS. LIZALDE [ne's Oay!:! I& Linda INARS. 10LNAR le's Dav!1 ' Linda & a y , Y o u L q 1»* MESSAGE OF U>VK To Mom ondOad From Mary & J'M 1 Col. x 1" $1®° UPTO 15 WORDS • jADOmONAl. WORDS , I 12* EACH - l^^fffS^sbeirq loved by >ou. j Love from all of us _Six« imt. Enclosed [s you, very (E PUNK7~ world! 11 tO'- --Y, very. vvuuub , LOVES, • MULLAN RI OS--You are all I need thanks for coming into my life. Happy Valentine's Day, Love, Kathy - • ••mi CHRIS DE7ASQUALE S"L•fi*,