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\ Thursday, August 25,1966 • • " 1 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER o Section One -- Page Three MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 ITOBIAL CAtiCN NEWSPAPER / 1 Year $5.00 6 Mos. $2.75 3 Mos $2.00 In McHenry County Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.50 61 Mos. $3.00 3 Mos. $2.25 Outside McHenry County Established 1875 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor CM ituaries BARNEY GRAFF One of the early settlers of McCullom Lake, Barney Graff, ..,76. died in St. Anthony's hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla., last Thursday, Aug. 18. He had been a patient for five weeks. He and his wife, Margaret, ..lived in McCullom Lake and McHenry for 25 years and moved to Florida two years ago. The two had been married for 52 years at the time of his death. During their time of residence in McCullom Lake, they were active in community clubs and worked for local improvements. Visitation was held at the George Juston and Son funeral home. Services for the deceased were held Monday at 11:00 a.m., with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. In addition to his widow, Margaret, other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Stacknick; three grandchildren, Mrs. Betty Nugent, Mrs. Pat Mueller and Edward Stacknick, Jr.; and four greht-grandchilrden. DERRA HURST Debra Hurst two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hurst of 2718 Sequoia drive, McHenry, died Saturday " evening, Aug. 20, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Graveside rites were conducted at 10 o'cloc k Tuesday morning in Woodland cemetary. PERRY WALKER Funeral services will be conducted from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Perry Walker, 40, of 3021 Crescent, McHenry, who died Monday, Aug. 22, in McHenry hospital. Interment will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mr- Walker the father of six boys, was born Jan. 26, 1926, in Chicago. He had resided in McHenry for the past fifteen years, where he worked in the carpentry trade. He is survived by his wife, Doris Freund Walker, six boys, Bob. 13, Jim, 11, Scott 10, Joe, 9, Edward, 5, and Billy, 1;his father, Perry A. Walker, of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Harroun of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Yonker of Thornton, 111. The deceased was a member of American Legion Post, No. 491, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 and the Moose Lodge. ELIZABETH PETERSON Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, 87, died in Doyle's Nursing home, Oak Lawn, early Monday morning, Aug. 22, where she had been a patient for five years. She had been in a deep coma since Saturday night. Prior to entering the home she was cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Mayda) Shigley, 5108 W. East lane, McCullom Lake. Until she became bedridden, Mrs. Peterson resided in the home that she and her husband, Martin, purchased 10 years ago TROPHIES % Mi SPORT AND EVEN! Headquarters for the largest and best selec- ... tion of trophies In town. Fast Delivery, Expert Engraving Plastigrave Trophy McHenry, 111. Ph. 815-385-4679 on W. Fountain Lane. He passed away shortly after the purchase in August of 1956. Services for the deceased were held yesterday, (Wednesday) at Star's funeral home, Chicago, at 11:00 a.m., with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery, Chicago. In addition to Mrs./ Shigley, McCullom Lake, other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Anna Baye; two sons, Harry and Carl Petersen, Chicago; five granddaughters and three great-grandchildren. JENNIE WHITING Mrs. Arthur B. (Jennie) Whiting, 86, of 738 N. Madison street, Woodstock, a former McHenry resident, died Monday, Aug. 22, in the Woodstock Residence. Mrs. Whiting was born in McHenry township on Nov. 15, 1879, daughter of Julius and Lucy Thomas. Her husband, Arthur Whiting, whom she married Nov. 14, 1900 died in 1953. Survivors are five sons, Lavern of Waukegan, Roger. Lee, Walter and Arthur, all of Woodstock; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Zuck of Auburn, Wash., Mrs. Agnes Grasser and Mrs. Doris Millin, both of Woodstock; a sister, Mrs. Laura Sherman, of McHenry; a brother William Thomas, of Woodstock; thirty-nine grandchildren and sixty-two great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Schneider - Leucht - Merwin - Cooney funeral home, with burial in McHenry County Memorial Park. CLUB COOK OUT Twenty-three members of the Woodstock Business and Professional Woman's club and a guest enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mrs. Frances Kuhn recently. The guest was from the Oak Park B & PW club, but a summer resident of Wonder Lake, Miss Mary Polerecky. Miss Lenore Frisby and Mrs. Lillian Cairns, both of McHenry were attending their first meeting as new members of the club. RINGWOOD DAY Rev. Coates, an old time circuit rider, will speak at the 10 o'clock service at the Ringwood church Sunday, Aug. 28, in observance of Ringwood Day. Later, a roast beef family style dinner will be served in the church hall from noon to 2 p.m. ONE CAR CRASH John B. Sexton of 5117 W. Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, apparently dozed at the wheel as he drove on West McCullom Lake road Sunday and the auto struck a concrete retaining wall. It continued along the wall and came to rest in a drainage ditch. Sexton, who was uninjured, was blamed for driving too fast for conditions. How Can I? Q. What causes curdling in custards? A. This may result from over* cooking or from overshot baking. Baking temperature should be no higher than 325 degrees or 350 degrees. And always bake custards in a pan of hot water. Cooked custard is done the moment the mixture coats the spoon, should be removed from heat immediately afterward and allowed to cool. Q. The tiny screws in my eyeglass frames are continually working loose, and sometimes even falling out. Can you suggest a remedy? . A. A small drop of clear cement or fingernail polish on top of these screw heads will keep them tightly in place. W. How can I impart a "new look" to a pair of kid gloves? A- By rubbing them with egg white after cleaning them. Q. How can I impart a more attractive look to straw hats? A. Straw hkts, black or colored,. will take on a) renewed gloss if you'll go over them lightly with a cloth dipped in alcohol. Or, you can take a paste made of lemon juice and powdered sulphur, applying this with a toothbrush, rubbing the paste in, and drying In the sun or wind. Other tips on the care of all kinds of liu'te appear In my new household-hinte book. Q. Any ideas for a good fly repellent in a room? A. A few drops of oil of lavendar in a glass of boiling water not only chases flies! but quickly fills a musty room with a pleasant aroma. Q. How can I improvise glue when the real thing is not at hand? A. Colorless fingernail polish does .a fine job for most purposes. Q. Is there anything I can do when my homemade soup seems to have an excess bf fat in it? A. You can usually remedy this situation by gently stirring the surface of your soup with an ice cube wrapped in a clean cloth. The fat will congeal on the cold surface, and can be lifted right out of the soup. How can I clean gold braid? A. After brushing the braid first with a' stiff brush, rub powdered alum well into it, and after letting it remain for an hour or two, the braid will take on a much brighter, look. What can I do if some linen scorches during ironing? A. Try cutting an onion in half and rubbing the flat side over the blemish, then soaking the linen in cold water for several hours. Q. How can I prevent biascut skirts and dresses from developing wavy hemlines? A. By ironing them properly with the weave of the cloth. How can I create a smoother surface on my very rough cellar walls? A. Whip up a mix of two parts of mortar cement to one part of sand containing calcium chloride, adding enough water to get a thin, mud-like consistency. This gives a waterproof cement an dmay be applied to the walls before your waterproofing paint with a! large metal mason's trowel. JOBS OPEN TO YOUNG Illinois is now second in the nation for the number of employment opportunities offered to young men and women 16 - 21 years of age u nder the Economic Opportunity Act's Neighborhood Youth Corps program, Thomas C. Jackson, director of the Illinois Office of Economic Opportunity, said last week. According to Department of Labor statistics, Illinois communities have developed a total of 16 programs. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE Ray Chirempes of 116 Eastwood drive, Barrington, Algonquin township, has filed a petition seeking the office of county sheriff Nov. 8 as an independent candidate. 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