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© PAGE 4 - PIJUNDKALKK-WKPNESDAV. MAY 11. W WOULDN RATHER HAVE MONEY? CASH GARAGE SALE! YOUR McHenry Plaindealer -0170 Deaths HOSE D. WILLIAMS Rose Dorothy Williams, 70, of Pistakee Highlands, died in the Woodstock Residence Thur­ sday, May 6. Mrs. Williams was born July 30, 1905, in Wheeling, II., and had been a resident of McHenry for the past eleven years, formerly from HighlanckPark. The deceased was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran church, Lake Villa, and of the Highland Park YWCA. Survivors include t*o daughters, Marilyn Williams, Round Lake, and Mrs. Ralph (Lois) Stark, McHenry; three grandsons; one grand­ daughter; two^' sisters, Henrietta Beyers, Chicago, and Elizabfeth Floyd, Pittsburg, Pa.; a brother, Donald Mit­ chell, Ingleside; several nieces and nephews. Her husband Elmer, preceded her in death in 1962 and a brother, Raymond La ufen burger. Visitation was held Friday afternoon at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, with services conducted Saturday at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Lawrence Zimmerman of­ ficiating. Interment was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. JULIA MARIE SIMMS Julia "Marie" Simms, 74, 904 Wiltshire drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Saturday, May 8. She was stricken with a r i M Hi \ k \ Pi -VRsPi M. I I I 1 I I i I I THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 Wtit Elm Strmrt Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 I I Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E.' Lund -- Publisher nrrm Adele Froehlich - Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AMttUfiW fmUfi m FrtiPnisI NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER--1975 SUBSCRIPTION RATES II Year $10.50 1 Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County I I ! I •J heart attack while attending a wedding reception. Mrs. Simms was born In Chicago, August 14, 1901, (fee daughter of John P. and Adelaide (Vidvard) Gilpin. The deceased had be«tt ...a resident of McHenry past eleven years. F« she lived in LaGrange and San Francisco. Survivors include her husband, Willis J. (Bill) Simms, a member of the McHenry County Boar# of Supervisors, whom the married in January of 1933 in Chicago; a niece, Jaofce Schindler, McHenry, and three nephews, George Gilpin, McHenry, Richard Gilpia, Crystal Lake and Donald Ostrander, Silver Lake, Wi. Mrs. Simms was preceded in death by a brother, Walter J. Gilpin and a step-brother, George Ostrander, Jr. Visitation was held Monday afternoon and evening at the Peter M. Justen and Sen funeral home, with services conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran church, with the Rev. Herman Graef of­ ficiating. Interment waa at Greenwood cemetery. v In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Son Lutheran church building fund. EMMA C.JOHNSON Mrs. Emma C. Johnson, 89, of 7403 Algonquin, Wonder Lake, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday, May 9. The deceased was bora Oct. 23, 1823. She came to Wonder Lake from Chicago four years ago. Mrs. Johnson and her husband, John, were married in a Norwegian church in Chicago, Feb. 18,1906, and had recently celebrated their seventieth wedding an­ niversary. Survivors include her husband, John; a daughter, Margaret Johnson, Wonder Lake; a son, Arthur of McHenry; a sister, Anna, of Sweden; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. A son, Arnold, preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at the Halm Wonder Lake funeral home, with services Wednesday at 10 NOW OPEN ALL NEW FACILITIES serving: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Join Us This Sunday For Our DELICIOUS champagne Brunch HILL GOLF U 9 AM to 2 PM EVERY SUNDAY DON'T FORGET OUR TASTY FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITI 815-385-0333 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD., McHENRY a.m. in the chapel. Burial will be in Ringwood cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Nativity Lutheran church. Wonder Lake. » • • * Toomifeyeye witnesses usually confuse the stoiy. • • • • NOTES,COMMENT Most golfers talk a bet­ ter game than they plqy. • • • * Not all the conic char­ acters are to be found in the comic books. Furniture Gets a New Dye-mension Even if you've known for years all the marvelous things that dye can do for a ward­ robe or a home, you may never have suspected all its uses. Would you have guessed, for instance, that the very same Rit dye you use to tie- dye a shirt or to add color to curtains, will also color an unfinished wooden chair? It's true! It will! And you dont need the world's largest dye pot either. Successful wood dyeing be­ gins wHft the piece of furni­ ture. It should be clean and clear. If in doubt, remove any old finish with a vigorous steel wool rubbing. To remove fin­ ger marks or smudges, moist­ en a cloth with warm suds, wipe carefully and rinse. In a saucepan dissolve 1 package or yt cup liquid dye in about 1 pint of hot (not boiling) water. Test the color on the underside of the piece of unfinished furniture. For a natural look, choose a dye related to wood colors. For the look of mahogany, mix equal parts of wine and cocoa brown dye. Neither navy blue nor black are recommended, but other fashion colors can be used for a decorative effect. Apply warm dye solution to the wood surface using either a paint brush or a sponge. Wear rubber gloves and pro­ tect the floor with newspaper. AS the wood dries, the color will lighten. It can be darken­ ed with another application of dye. When completely dry, finish furniture as you would any stained, unfinished piece of furniture. Princess Toffee Torte This Princess Toffee Torte Is a "royal" dessert to crown your springtime menus. And since no baking is involved, you'll feel like a princess who need only wave her magic wand to make this elegant dessert appear before her family or guests. It's as easy to prepare as a dish of pudding and economical, too. PRINCESS TOFFEE TORTE Two dozen lady fingers, cot in half 1 tblspn. unflavored gelatin cap cold water 1 (S ox.) pkg. vanilla podding mix (not instant) l'A caps (9 oz.) chopped Heath English Toffee candy bars 1 tspn. vanilla 4 cups prepared dessert topping 2 to 3 cops frozen or fresh sliced peaches, sweetened (optional) Cut two dozen of the lady fingers into 2-inch lengths and stand them upright, top crust side toward pan and cut side down, around edge of a 9-inch spring form pan. Line bottom of pan with lady finger halves. Soften gelatin nj cold water. Prepare pudding mix as directed on package labetTAdd gelatin to hot pudding, and stir until dissolved. Stir in 1% cups toffee pieces and vanilla. Chill mixture until it starts to thicken. Fold 2 cups prepared dessert topping into chilled toffee mix­ ture. Fill center of pan with alternate layers of pudding and re­ maining lady finger pieces, making pudding the top layer. Chill until firm. To serve, remove torte from pan onto serving platter. Ring top edge of torte attractively with remaining 2 cups prepared dessert topping mix, and sprinkle with other Vt-cup chopped toffee candy bits. Serve with sweetened peach slices, if desired. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. FRIVOLOUSLY RIBBONED ESPADRILLES IN A RAINBOW OF COLOR OVER WHITE. FIND THEM AND OTHERS IN THE SHOE Ytto9 DEPT. AT GLADSTONE'S Thnrs. thra Sn. Selection 20% off Mea's-WoMen's-CkftMrea's Shoes t to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 2