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PAGE 10 - PLAIN DEALER • WEDNESDAY, MAY •. IVJ9 1 was married Feb. 24, 1928, in Ida Grove, Iowa. Also surviving are two sons, Robert and Thomas of • McHenry; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; Deaths DELTA LUNKENHEIMER > Delta P. Lunkenheimer, 70, of 706 Pheasant, McHenry, died •> May 6, in Memorial hospital for h McHenry county, Woodstock. She was bom Sept. 20,1908, in Austin, Ind., the daughter of Thomas and Anna Robins Monroe. She had been a ' housewife most of her life, and lived in the McHenry area for forty-eight years. Mrs. Lunkenheimer was a member of St. Patrick's parish. She is survived by her husband, August, to whom she three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) White and Mrs. James (Oneta) Bond, both of Valparaiso, Ind, and Mrs. Arthur (Mildred) Harrell of Ida Grove, Iowa ; and two brothers, Donald of Longmont, Colo., and Forest of Ida Grove. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Etten in 1976, and by two brothers. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick's church, with Father Petit officiating. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer Society. BEN O. SEGERMARK Ben O. Segermark, 72, of 114 S. Lily Lake road, Lilymoor, died Friday, May 4, at McHenry hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1906 in Sweden, the son of Adolph and Maria Segermark, and came to the United states in 1914 at the age of 8. The deceased was a retired vice-president of tthe Carl G. Wiklander company, Chicago, a manufacturer of printing equipment, and lived in McHenry for twenty-four years, having come from Chicago. His wife, Ethel, prededed him in death April 5, 1974. He is survived by a son, Howard, of Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Miss Bonnie Segermark of Wonder Lake, and Mrs. Tony (Connie) Tancredi of McHenry; two grandchildren; three brothers, Earl of Fox Lake, Fred of Narbeth, Pa., and Eric of Morton Grove; and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Carlson of Spring Grove, and Mrs. Henry (Gerda) Nelson of Prophet - stown, 111. Visitation took place Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral was Monday at 10:30 a.m., and Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiated. Burial was in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Memorials may be made to the McHenry area or John- sburg rescue squad. 9 WILLIAM J. MARTINEC William J. Martinec, 67, who recently lived at 4444 Benson Highway, Tucson, Ariz., and who had been a thirty-five year resident of the McHenry area, died May 4 in St. Mary's hospital, Tucson. The deceased was born July 13, 1911, in Chicago, the son of Henry and Mary Soper Mar­ tinec, and worked for Morton Chemical, Ringwood, in shipping and receiving for twenty-one years. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Kiddelson, to whom he was married Jan. 15, 1938, in Chicago. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dan (Dorothy) Thurlwell of McHenry; two sons, William of Wausau and Robert of Pineville, West Va.; eleven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by four brothers. Visitation took place Monday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Father Robert Balog of St. Mary's officiated at the service at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the funeral home. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Memorial donations may be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer Society. RUBY H. HOLDORF Ruby H. Holdorf, 77, of 7919 Oak wood, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, May 5, at Carestoel Professional Care Center. She was born Dec. 17, 1901 in Chicago, the daughter of John and Matilda Erickson Hart. She married Elmer J. Holdorf, who died July 10, 1974. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Sally) Gahagan of Scottsdale, Ariz, and formerly of Wonder Lake; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Visitation was held Sunday at the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake. Mass was of­ fered at 10 a.m. Monday at Christ the King church, with Father Dorrance Tranel of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Christ the King cemetery. GM IBM 20 57 3/4 2575/8 T DD 60 Va , 106®/& A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. WEEKiy MARKET REPORT WALLCOVERINGS 20% Off: SMART LOOKS SMART BUYS L L N I M I SALE NOW THRU MAY 19 Main Paint & Decorating 3819 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, IL 385-1 IIS Join Us For A Celebration Of GREEK NIGHT SUNDAY MAY 27th Featuring a Combination Plate of Greek Delicacies with Authentic Greek Desserts Greek Band! Belly Dancers I S 1 K 0 0 • ** PER PERSON RESERVATIONS ONLY - Tickets May Be Purchased at Restaurant. FRIli Bottle of Wine to Every Foursome with Dinner (•JMc^eniV f,Inn ('Fan|ilv Iloqsc 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 344-0900 (2 BLOCKS WEST OF McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER) Now Appearing " GREEN WATERS Tuesday thru Sunday nights HOURS: M0N.THURS. 11:30 MI1AM FRI.tSAT. 11:30 AM-2AM SUNDAY 9AM 10PM Huntley Day At Museum Huntley day will be celebrated at the historical museum in Union May 13, from 1:30 to 4:30. Dean Milk com­ pany will have a display of their products and will also have their antique milk trucks and one of their new trucks for everyone to see. The Congregational church handbell choir will perform several numbers on their set of fifty English handbells. The Huntley 4-H Harvester club will present its State fair winning "Hoedown" skit. The club consists of fifty-five boys • and girls. Mr. and Mr. Basil Pariman and their children will have their pet lambs and goat on display. Mr. Pariman will give a demonstration on sheep shearing. The entire museum will be open so everyone can view the artifacts. The museum director, Mark Hegitt, will be on hand to answer any questions. I E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E e J E W E L JIWBL MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.,Tu«s.-9 a.m.*5 p.r DIRECT MARKETING Wad., Thur... Fr. 301W. Virginia St 9 a.m.. • p.m. CRYSTAL LAKE H^Sot.9a.m,5p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.* 3 p.m. 815-455-0333 LADIES SUMMER FASHIONS Mother's Day is just around the corner! Choose from our entire selection of Ladies Wear. Many new arrivals. % Our Discount Price Choose From: ,1. *LOUNGEWEAR • -DRESSES •JUMPSUITS -JACKETS .TOPS •PURSES -SLACKS •SHOES * • JEANS At MCC Sale Days Wed. May 9th thru Tues., May 15th --While Quantities Last OrsolinVs "FOOD THAT CREATES CONVERSATION'" "tinea 1921" Take HHeOuK Out Ts Dime* A HwnjHIrf fMtaw in Me fak mhtUIMlA fjhitffblltfl ml MM Roast Turkey or Roast Duck, dressing Roast Prime Rib au jus Veal Scallopini Surf & Turf Also Complete Dinner Menu RESERVATIONS PREFERRED 815-678-6617 Major Credit Cards Accepted Junction Hwys. 12 & 31 • Richmond, II. Market analysts like to use the term "test" when stocks are at some psychologically important area, or there is some surprise development, or an overbought or oversold market tries a run in the opposite direction. "Test" seems a good term because it has a connotation of pass or of fail; of a decisive answer; of a little more insight into what the future may hold for stocks. As we close out April, we can in hindsight see a market which had lots of tests and the answers are almost unanimously the same-inconclusive. Most of April experienced a moderate pullback in the majority1 of industrial and transportation issues while the utilities suffered from radiation and interest rate fallout. It was a month of a general correction but not bad relative to the news and of course oil and gas stocks did well despite the rest of the market-a test and a decent score for not coming totally unglued. Okay, then the test of its strength. A week ago stocks found themselves moderately oversold after being down the two prior weeks and a normal bounce started. The rally lasted only three days and showed a great deal of fatigue--a failure of that test. Since the federal reserve took all of one week to reverse its policy and to tighten credit Friday, everyone has gone to press with new projections of higher interest rates and more competition for bonds-another test. You simply inject one part surprising news and one part disappointing rally into the market beast and obviously we should have had a good test of the technical underpinnings of the market. The results from the lab were, again, inconclusive. Yes, stocks went down Friday and Monday but in a gently, inconclusive fashion. Our conclusion from all this inconclusive testing is hopefully clearer than tape action itself. Long term we still see a bull grazing out there but he is tranquilized by the vast number of conflicting opinions about the economy and rising interest rates. Perhaps the simplest term for the drug that has put a governor on the bull is lack of conviction. This will change and that is why those investors looking past the short term should buy good stocks which are so much out of favor rather than many other investment vehicles so much in favor for so long. For traders, we read the inconclusive tests differently. The market seems to have a cap on it and as yet a not clearly defined downside risk. Our technical and monetary indicators lead us to conclude that an 800 test is out there and why not in May, one of the poorest months of the year for stock buyers. If leadership, volume, and breadth improve, there will be plenty of time to get onboard. In the meantime, we remain cautious short term, we look for bounces, but see better buying opportunities out a month or so. WHO KNOWS! 1. When was Rhodesia founded? 2. By whom was Rhode­ sia founded? 3. What is a young goose called? 4. What is the most abundant mineral in the body? 5. How many species of trees are there in the con­ tinental U.S.? 6. Who was the first WEATHER BY PHONE From McHenry and Wonder Lake 344-3100 Latest McHenry County Weather American in space? 7. When did this occur? 8. Name the two U.S. Presidents born in May. 9. When was the Defense Department created? 10. When is Armed Forces Day? Answers Tc Who Knows 1. 1889. 2. British empire-builder Cecil J. Rhodes. 3. Gosling. 4. Calcium. 5. Approximately 1,180. 6. Alan B. Shepard, Jr. 7. May 5, 1961. 8. Harry S. Truman, May 8,1884; John F. Kennedy, May 29, 1917. 9. September 18, 1947. 10. May 19. 1979. » • • • Camping out during summer is a great sport for those who enjoy it. CHILDREN'S $ CLOTHING SALE Q It's time to stock up for v.L -i / ft summer. Boys and girls wear now reduced. Congoleum VINYL FLOORING SALE If you're planning to redo your kitchen or bath floor, prices will never be better. Conaoleum * prices are going up May 1st. but Plywood Minnesota's Congoleum' prices are going down for the first two weeks in May. This special Vinyl Flooring Sale ends May 19th. so hurry! % Our Discount Price •TOPS *TANK TOPS 'RAINCOATS •SHIRTS 'SWIM SUITS •JACKETS •JEANS •DRESSES •P.J.'s Kids Bean Bag Chair Durable vinyl. Ages 2 to 10. MCC Reg. *10.19 PANTYHOSE Great selection- most sizes MCC Reg.'1.00 Pair 3/'1.00 INDOOR FURNITURE SALE Mediterranean tables in spanish oak finish. Laminated top resists stains. 3 styles. MCC Reg. *20" ALL OTHER TOYS Limited Quantities! First come, first served ...Special Purchase! reg sq yd $1460 Prestige Cushioned vinyl, no wax (loot in several stunning patterns and colorations -- easy care Spring Comfortable and quiet built-in cushioning Easy to walk on. relaxing underfoot like all Congoleum* vinyls $10 00 Highlight Quick ana easy installation of twelve foot widths eliminates pattern matching and seaming, like all Congoleum* vinyls $ 8 60 Pacemaker Several beautiful bnck and mosaic patterns and colors in six and twelve foot w>dths Easy installing Cushionflor Supreme Cushioned vinyl in a wide range of attractive designs in latest House and Garden colors Cushionflor A new world of beauty. comfort and easy-care in decorator perfect colors and patterns $ 4.95 $ 7 25 $8 35 Our Discount Price Iftk. ALLOTHER FURNITURE ITEMS Our Discount OFF Price • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E * J E W E L PLYWOOD MINNESOTA WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS ^ WOODSTOCK (815) 338-1440 1230 DAVIS ROAD (BYPASS RT. 14 & 47) ACROSS FROM FARM & FLEET Hours: Monday ft Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.' Ri 14 i/BVU KYU.