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PAGE 4 - PUIVDFAI <V » l-V 1*C "EARL WALSH" So I Hear Since I am always writing about days gone by, it seems only right to think about things to come. When you think of all the changes in the past 50 years, one wonders what to expect in the future. A substance will be mixed in the cement so snow will melt on sidewalks No shoveling. Homes will be heated by ttied sun Sun heat will be bottled to give us hot • ater Some places in the >uth have had lanks on the proofs for years All roofs will have a 'section with flat surface for helicopters to land Grass will be developed to stay short and green all summer Goodbye to lawn mowing No more raking of leaves. Trees will be innoculated so leaves will disintegrate in the fall of the year TV will be so refined that complicated sets will no longer be necessary Wireless. see-through phones will be common Of course, they will have to be adjusted to black out the picture when taking a shower Gasoline will be a thing of the past Drop a pill in a tankfull of water and away we go Electric cars will take over, electricity being bottled up in batteries that will go on forever Cars will be equipped with containers that will automatically release sand under tires when cars skid on ice Stomachs will shrink as diet pills replace bulk food. (A horrible thought.) All homes will have standby generators to kick on when storms knock out electric power. Reservations will be established for writers who get carried away with dreams. Merwyn Schmitt gave me the news a minute after the announcement that "Old Gus" Early Wynn will join the White Sox announcing staff It was a real struggle, but Wynn pitched his 300th victory at the end of his great career. When Wynn pitched for the White Sox. he drove me nuts. He refused to give a batter anything good to swing at and often raji the cowt to 3 4 and 2. Then he would get em and it took a few days to thaw them out. The boys rejoiced. Most of the girls were saddaied. They liked school. There always was a deference between boys and girls. V _ The only di aster at oar ranch these days was the failure of the electric garage door opener. Had to give the door the old heave-ho for a day. DEATHS calhn, , { and / e how After the cold, snow wind this week, imagine young folks will be telling about the good old days in years to^ome One winter when I was in grade school, now known as Landmark, the pipes froze The ev Cullom Lake Derby will be Jan. 23-24. This event draws large crowds and ice will be plentiful this year. Look for separate story in your sports section. It's enough to make a fellow's hair on his head stand up straight if be had any. A special announcement tells me I am in a list of three, one of whom has won 50.000 dollars. Sounds great, but it won't cause me to lose any sleep _ _ O w r r MMKS ! KMC THB AO TO Ami TW RESTAURANT M HOUDAT FAX | SKMKi Two Far $9 After 4 PM BIBLE VERSE "...Let there be no strife. I pray thee, between me and thee. " he ANC KCBVt in Off DMNB « MMKS. GOOD TUESDAY | TXtouGM SUNDAY ONE COUPON PO GUEST CHECK UNGli 1 CKSCOUNT ONLY ?12)S44-«230 EXTENSIVE MENU FEATURING OUR EVER POPUlAR STEAK $SlSO ALL YOU CAN EAT V 'NCIUDES SOUP SALAD * DESSERT VISIT GREEN APPLE GIFT SHOP FOR EXTRAORDINARY CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1. Who is the author of this request? 2. To whom was speaking? 3. What was the question between them? 4. Where may this state­ ment be found? E N T E R T A I N M E N T ' "SHOWDOWN W I L L B E r E A ~ U D E D RlDA'* S & 5 A TUpD A T H R U J A N U A R V 1. Abram. 2. To his nephew. Lot. 3. A quarrel between their shepherds and herdsmen over grazing rights. 4. Genesis 13:3. ULLIAN ANGLESE Mrs. Clarence (Lillian) Anglese. 76. died Wed­ nesday, Jan. 13. in McHenry hospital. Her death followed a brief illness proceeded by a long period of poor health. Mrs Anglese was best known to thousands of McHenry high school students for an outstanding teaching career that covered almost 30 years. Most of that time was spent at East campus, but she taught one year of Latin and French at West campus when the school was divided in 1968 She retired in 1969. Mrs. Anglese was a charter member of the McHenry Library board, which she served for about 30 years. She and her husband. Clarence, were selected to serve as parade marshals for the McHenry Fiesta Days of 1979. Lillian Doberty was born in Nunda township Feb. 16. 1905. the daughter of J J Doberty and Anna (Knox) Doherty, She was a lifelong resident of the community. She graduated from McHenry high school in 1922. after which she spent a year ^•rhing at ' Another yen- was spent in caring for members of her family, after which she enrolled in Rosary college, from which she graduated in 193ft. Ai MCHS she was of the National society, which was one of her greatest interests. An avid reader, in her earlier years die gave hook reviews for McHenry and Chicago area data. Memberships included the Ladles good of St Patrick church and the McHenry Woman's club. On June 21, 1«3S, she was married to Clarence Anglese, also a teacher at McHenry high school, who survives. She also leaves one daughter, Kathleen Giamalva. of Harrington; two grandsons and one granddaughter ; and a sister, Nellie Doherty, of McHenry. She wa preceded in death by a daughter, NeO Mary; one sister,. Vera Doberty; and three brothers, Paul. Neil and Frank Doherty. There will be visitation at the Peter M. Justen ft Son funeral home Friday from 2 to 9 p.m., with a wake ser­ vice at 8 p.m. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick Catholic church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with burial in the churchyard cemetery. LENORE COOLEY Lenore Cooley, 84, a Q MR. GOODWRENCH RECOMMENDS... A YEARLY 4 POINT MAJOR BRAKE INSPECTION TO HELP YOUR CAR THRU WINTER SLUSH AND SPRING RAINS. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR DRAKES CHECKED?*** * "NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR! VARIOUS OVERHAUL KITS AVAILABLE I UT TO 25% LESSTHMTI INOfVtDUAl PAWS popular teacher in the McHenry public elementary acbool system for many years, <fied late Wednesday, Jan, IS, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Her death ended a long illness. Lenore Freund was born Sept. 13, 107, in McHenry, the daughter of Jos. W. and Ann (Miller) Freund. She was a member of the Christian Mothers society anda charter member of the McHenry Choral dub Lenore Freund and Floyd Cooley were married in St. Mary church, McHenry, May 5, 1928. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sisters, Julia Kent/rlora Fitzgerald and Rita Sayler, all of McHenry, and Rosina Lee of New Auburn. Wis. A sister, Cornelia Nye, and a brother, Elmer Freund, preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Peter M. Justen k Son funeral home at press time. GWENDOLYN WHEELOCK Gwendolyn M. Wheelock, 6209 W. Chicaloon drive, McHenry, died Wednesday, Jan. 13, at her home. She was S2 years old, born in Nunda township June 7,1929, the daughter of George and Laura (Hacker) Knaack. Mrs. Wheelock lived in McHenry all her life. On May6,1949, in McHenry, she married Richard B. Wheelock who survives. Other survivors are three daughters, Jackie of Denver, Colo.. Mrs. Mark (Sally) Hill of Milwaukee, Wis. and Nancy, also of Milwaukee; three sisters, Mrs. Eric (Dorothy) Carlquist of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Alice Stock of McHenry and Mrs. Leo (Pat) Meyer of McHenry; and a brother, Norman Knaack of Crystal Lake. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Saturday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home with Pastor Gerald L. Robertson of Alliance Bible church of­ ficiating. Burial will be private. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. DORIS BRECHT Doris F. Brecht, 102 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, at her home. She was 87 years old, bom in Chicago May 21, 1894, the daughter af August and Josephine > (Sherman* Bladorn. - Mrs. Brecht lived in McHenry about 38 years, having come from Chicago. On Sept. 2,1939, in Elmhurst, 111 she married Charles C. Brecht who survives. In addition to her husband. Coupon MAMMt BRAKE INSPECTION SPECIAL With Coupon Only! Good Until 1-25-82 •Remove and Replace Wheels WAS *Check Pads and Shoes * 2 9 9 5 Value *Lube Front Calibers *Lube Brake Shoes and Linka9e Coupon * TIME-VP SPECIAL* (REGULAR CAS ENGINES ONLY)' WITH COUPON ONLY-GOOD UNTIL 1-25-82 CADILLAC VS 75-81 PONTIAC V8 75-81 WASSt.W _ NOW 34 PIUS FACTS t TAX CADILLAC V6 75-81 PONTIAC V6 75-81 WAS 43 W $2395 PIUS PARTS 4 TAX Above Specials Valid With Coupon Only |SAL£S| EFT. mis! Keep that Great GM feeling with genuine GM parts NT in TO FOX LAKE | I1S| SERVICt 0EPT JJ8 SM.monH •(815) 38S-37M Ford 730 Loader FORD: TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS PARTS SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY'S NEW DEALER... ROSS FORD TRACTOR L O C A T E D I N McHENRY, ILLINOIS 1 8 0 1 R T . 1 2 0 - V - l e e a s t o f t o . V . 3 4 4 - 0 8 2 2 JOHN L. FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES •WONDER I 7611 HANCOCK I •15-728-0233 COOPER- •MARENGO 205 N. STATE •15-568-7345 L HUMtb «LA» COCK Df it-0233 \ -FREUNlp Introducing the NEW Low Volume Showerheads SHOWER POWER . from ShjOUU&tl Skouĵ i Sav&i Al l Ch rome P la ted So l i d B rass w i th Exc lus i ve S ta in less S t e e l P o w e r S p r a y D iscs I d e a l f o r H o m e s w i t h A b o v e o r B e l o w A v e r a g e W a t e r P r e s s u r e is survived by two • daughters . Mrs. Edward J. (June L.) Mulvllle of McHenry and Janiece E. Carey of Chicago; three grandchildren, Sharon P. Nye. Brian E. O'MaDey and Patricia A. Kollenkark, and six great-grandchildren. A brother August Bladorn and a sister Minnie Bladorn Brecht preceded her in death. _ Funeral services were conducted 11 a.m. Friday, at the Peter M. Justen ft Son funeral home, with the Reverend Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiating. and burial was in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. Visitation was scheduled from 2 to 9p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. -I The family would Hke contributions to the McHenry Area Rescue squad. MARJORIE ROSKO Marjorie Helen (Keenan) Rosko, 70, of Cape Coral, Fla, formerly of Elmhurst, 111., died Wednesday, Jan. 13, at McHenry hospital. She is survived by one son, E. Thomas Simonson of Lombard. 111.; two grand­ children; a sister, Mrs. Gene (Lillian) Revell of McHenry; and a brother, Thomas Keenan of Wheaton, 111 She was preceded in death by a sister, Eileen Strohm. Visitation was scheduled from 2 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Brust funeral home, 135 S. Main street, Lombard, 111. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to Christ the King church, Lombard, where a Mass will be con­ ducted at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Hillside, 111. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Heart or Cancer funds would be appreciated. . ROGER NYSTUL Roger W. Nystul, 67, 8412 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, died Thursday, Jan. 7, at McHenry hospital. He was born JUly 25, 1914 in North Dakota, the son of Joseph and Nicolena (Erickson) Nystul. Mr. Nystul was a member of the Woodstock Moose lodge. On June 21,1961, inSkokie, 111., he married the former Anita Jacobson, who sur­ vives. Other survivors are two step-daughters, Mrt. Joan'Zanistowski of Wonder- Lake and Mrs. Jeanette Sola of Roselle,.: 111.; a son Bradley M. of Chicago; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers, Francis of Woodstock and Ernest of Alexandria, Minn.; one sister, Mrs. Kathryn DuWaldt of Wheeling; and his mother. He was preceded in death by his father. Visitation was held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake, where funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Satur­ day. Burial was in Green­ wood cemetery. 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