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Viursday, Much 16. 196! THE McHENRY PLA1NDEAL231 UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan DEAR DAN: What can you do if someone comes to your house and wants to go somewhere with you but whom no one likes or wants? If you don't go with this person, you rcaJly hurt her feelings. If you do go with her, other kids don't want to be your friends. This happened to me about a month ago. My friend and I were sitting on the bus and this one girl, one nobody likes, asked if she could sit with us. Of course, I said she could .but my friend didn't want her with us and said, "We might as well let you sit here since this is 'be kind to animal ^ek.' " ^ I thought this statement was terribly mean of her. Dan, what do you think about this? -- Not to Blame. DEAR NOT TO BLAME: I think your "friend" had a terrific nerve and she owes the first girl an apology. How would this free talking girl like to be in this other girl's shoes, trying to make friends and getting slapped down with insults? You teen-agers don't have the right to tell someone of your own age, "You're no good and you'd better get lost." Believe me, if a girl of your age can't find friends among you kids, what can she do? OBITUARIES JESSIE MORRIS Jessie Morris, 79, of Crystal Lake, mother of Harold Morris of McHenry, died March 10 in McHenry hospital. Other i survivors include a daughter. Eva Eddie; two sisters and seven grandchildren. Sendees were held Monday from the Querhammer funeral home, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Barrington. JOSEPH PTJMMER Mass was sung Monday in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, for Joseph Pummer, 82, of Rt. 1. Ringwood, who died March 7 in Tyler, Texas. Prior to time of last rites, the body rested at the Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock. One son. Dr Louis R. Pummel", of Tyler, is the only immediate survivor. KEVIN McGI RK Coroner Thsron Ehorn con- 'tf DEAR DAN: During the New Year's vacation I visited | ducted an inquiry at the my grandmother who lives about 200 miles from here and: George R. .Tusten funeral home she introduced me to a very nice boy. We had fun together and when he asked if he could write to me, I said he could Since then I've received a few letters from him but nothing lately. He hasn't answered any of my recent letters and I'm wondering if I would be in the wrong if I phoned him the next time I visited my grandmother? -- Sixteen. DEAR SIXTEEN: You might not be in the wrong but phoning the boy wouldn't be a very wise move on your part. He's shown by his failure to write that he's no longer interred in you and that should be that.Of course, if your *andmother should tell you he's been seriously ill or something like that, that would be a different matter and a in the death of 3-year-old Kevin McGurk, of Sunnyside, who died unexpectedly Friday. March 10, at his home. Death was attributed to natural causes. The youngster was born June 5, 1957, in Joliet. The family had resided in this area for the past year and a half. Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren McGurk, the child is survived by a brother. Keith; M. Just en & Son funeral home until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were "conducted from Christ the King Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiating. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. MARY BELSKY Last rites wers conducted from the Cermak chapel in Chicago Tuesday morning for Mrs. Mary Belsky, 85. of Wonder Lake, who died March 11. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. Forest Park. The deceased was a member of Lawndale chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include a daughter, Clara Votava; two sons, Edward and George: and four grandchildren. Her husband, Edward, preceded her in death. phone call wouldn't be out of place. DEAR DAN: I'm 17 and have been dating this boy of!1he ma,ernal grandparents. Mr. 17 every weekend for the past two months. Actually he's anf* Mrs" Jo^n Raudino, of Coal City and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rose McGurk, of Gardner, 111. Services were held Sunday in Braceville. never really said anything about going steady but he did give me an ID bracelet for a present. Do you think he considers we're going steady? I don't think so unless the boy gives the girl a ring. How can I explain to him that I don't consider we're going steady until he gives me a ring? -- Mascoutah Teen. AX-VA rpnccn • "EAR MASCOUTAH TEEN: I've often .aid If. Dot Anna PoYwhv Gro™ 51 of the f,ft Hut the statement that determines whether or not! Won[|el. Ccmcr Won,ler Lake, a teen-age couple is going steady. For your own benefit, I tliink you should be outspoken enough to ask the boy just what type of dating he considers you two are doing. DEAR DAN: My mother is very active in several women s organizations and is always having coffee parties and meetings at the house. When this happens, I'm supposed to be the maid and I don't think it's fair because I've got mv own friends and my own social life. I don't mind doing something but Mom is making me fpl with all she demands. Don't you think she's unfair? -- crvant. DEAR SERVANT: Maybe if you did a little bit more and Mom asked you to do a little bit less, you two could reach a happy medium. You should help, of course. DEAR DAN: I'm student teaching in a local public high school and have a problem with a few girls "mooning" at me in the classroom. My cooperating teacher says this isn't an extraordinary procedure for high school girls but I don't enjoy it. I'm a veteran of four years military service and up until now hadn't realized that in the past eight years girls have becrtW^ Munt^ln sAicitiHff-l'he teS^Her's 'gooff •r a grade. I'm sure none of the girls in my high school class took part in such an activity. Being that I'm older, more mature and more settled, I don't wish to offend the girls or create an incident which would make them rebel toward academic work which I'm attempting to present. Will you please offer some suggestions? -- G. M. J. DEAR G. M. J.: I think the more you let this situation go unchecked, the worse it will become. Believe it or not, but there may be a couple of girls in your class who have "crushes" on you -- something they'll get over in time. ^ However, in the case of these girls deliberately making eyes at you and embarrassing you, that's something else again. It just may hold true that a group of them are in on this scheme and that the "mooning" is all part of a plan. Then again, each girl may be on her own. In either case. I think it's time you told the girls you are the teacher and will grade according to ability and work completed. I doubt if this will create an Incident but it will shake up the girls enough so that they will realize you mean business. THE MAIL BAG -- <;ITS: One-third of your pay given at home wouldn't Tweak you or be unreasonable. died at the home of her sister in Lock port. III., on March 11, following a year's illness. Mrs. Grosso was born May 9 1909, in Joliet. She had resided at Wonder Lake since 1941, and assisted her husband in the operation of their business, Lake Dry Cleaners, in Woodstock. The deceased was a member of the Women of the Moose in Woodstock. She leaves her husband, Tony; a brother. Steve Bazik, of Wonder Lake; a sister, Sophie Stash, of Lockport; a stepbrother, Joseph Kucera, of Wonder Lake; also six stepbrothers and sisters not in this area. A, son, Tony, Jr., preceded her in death May 18, 1949. The body rested at the Peter ROSE YAREMA Mrs. Rose Yarema, 51, qf Volo died Thursday, March 9, in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, following a short illness. A native of Chicago, where she was bom Nov. 27, 1909, Mrs. Yarema came to the Volo area about two years ago. Survivors include her husband, Paul; two brothers, Chester and Walter Migala, of Chicago. Services were held in St. Helen's Catholic chuich, Chicago, Monday, with interment in St. Adalbert's cemeteiy. LYLE FROST Last rites were conducted Salurday in Our Lady of Wayside church, Arlington Heights, for Lyle P. (Jack) Frost, 54, of Arlington Heights, formerly of Johns burg. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. The deceased was a vicepresident of the Electro-Seal Corp. in DesPlaines. Two daughter**. Barbara and Sharon, three graLndchildren, a brother and four sisters survive. NUNDA-C A N DID ATES Two weeks ago a slate of Republican candidates for Nunda township offices was printed because of its interest to many in this area. Another Nunda ticket includes candidates on the Peoples party, including a number who are well known in McHenry. The ticket lists T. W. Sterne for supervisor; Albert Pearson for ass i s t a n t s u p e r v i s o r ; E d g a r Landgien, a former local resident, for town clerk; Paul Doherty for assessor; . John Bamings, John Frey and William Corcoran, all for auditor. WE DON'T GET IT: Insar* means not-sane; invaluable means very-valuable. COURT BRIEFS The folliwing cases were heard in J. p. court in McHenry during the past week. One McHenry motorist was given a $2 fine for violation of the city ordinance which proto/ jits parking all night on the srreet. Appearing before the justice of the peace Wednesday evening, Roy Aim of McHenry was given a suspended fine of $47 on a disorderly conduct charge resulting from the manner in which he was driving. He also received ~ a $75 suspended fine for driving without headlights. # William Allen Blake of Bellwood, 111., appeared before a justice of the peace Wednesday night to answer charges of operating his car without a driver's license and for having open liquor in his car. He received a $25 suspended fine on the first charge and a $75 suspended fine on the latter. Genoa City police, who also had a warrant for his arrest, returned Blake to Wisconsin to answer charges of the theft of fender skirts. He is a summer resident of the Pell Lake area. A suspended fine of $100 was given in J. P. court last week on a shoplifting charge against a Crystal Lake resident. The $7 mentioned last week totalled costs in addition to the fine. PagrTMri«9!i 0 POST 491 by Mary Einspar McHenry post and auxiliary entertained the veterans at Downey hospital on March 2. Those who accompanied Rehabilitation Chairman Elaine Gray were Marie Howe, Delia Freund, Bernard Matchen, Stanley Diedrich, Jim Miller, and Walter and Peggy Garrelts. Music was provided by Clem Wirfs. President Marie Howe, Mary Einspar, Mary Kantorski, Ruth Mrachek and Arlys Aim attended .the McHenry County Council meeting in Crystal Lake. McHenry unit was pleased to report that we are seven over our quota in membership. Fifty-five junior auxiliary members and thirty-five fathers enjoyed the fatherdaughter banquet held March 5 at the Legion home. The movie, "Illinois Holiday," was shown and community singing led by Maria Guettler. The Juniors will meet between 1 and 2:30 on March 18. All new members are urged to attend as initiation will take place at this meeting. The auxiliary will help the American Legion celebrate, its second birthday March 18, by serving a pot-luck supper at 7 p.m. All ladies are asked to bring a dish to pass. After supper there will lie an orchestra for dancing. The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will take place March 20 at 8 p.m. sharp. All members are urged to attend. The charter will be draped for our deceased member, Ethel Mc- Gee. The thirty-third annual patriotic conference of the American Legion auxiliary, department of Illinois, will ojien at 9 30 a. m. Thursday, March 23, in Chicago, and will continue throughout the day. More than 1,000 members of the American Legion auxiliary are expected to attend the allday meeting devoted to three very important phases of thg) auxiliary's program, Amen- SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Peter Wl. ^usten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 BUILDING MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES ON . .. Aluminum Windows and Doors Railings -- Gutters Roofing -- Siding Wall and Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 300 N. Riverside Drive EV 5-1878 - McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN Early detection of ulcers will make recovery easier than if they are discovered at a late date in development. That's why doctors suggest having an x-ray check-up if your stomach is giving you trouble frequently. LOOKING FOR A HOME? & Come to Ponca & Logan sts. & see our mode* . home in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, II 9 Open Every Sunday Afternoon -- Weekdays call . . Lee Cooney General Contractor EVergreen 5-4345 Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing ENROLL NOW! ' A Full Beauty Course H az$ 200 00 (Regular Tuition $350.00) LIMITED OFFER 30 DAYS ONLY! MARCH 16th TO APRIL 16th 1,000 Hours Must Be Completed In 6 Months! Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- 40 Hours Per Week This Offer Good For Only 25 Students! Bring Diploma (8th Grade or H.S.), Marriage or Divorce Papers "State Accredited" McHenry School of Beauty Culture Pistakee Bay Road McHenry, 111. Phone Ev. 5-9850 canism, national security and Civil Defense. The honored guest and principal speaker at the luncheon session will be Mrs. Henry Ahnemiller. national president, of Wcnatehee, Wash. Mrs. Marie Howe, president of McHenry unit, will attend, the conference, and the following members of McHenry unit will accompany her: Mary Einspar, Elaine Gray, Sue W i r f s . D o r o t h y D i e d r i c h a n d Dorothy Weich m e n n. Mrs. Ruth Durham, director of the eleventh district, a member of the state board of directors, will attend the department board of directors' meeting, which will convene at 6:30 p.m., March 23, and continue the following day. McHenry unit is extremely pleased to announce the Viscount color guard, members of our junior auxiliary, will put on an exhibition drill between the morning sessions as requested by the auxiliary department of Illinois. CRYSTAL LAKE OBSERVES 125TH ANNIVERSARY SOON Beginning April 4 and continuing through April 9, Crystal Lake will celebrate Fronj tier Days, the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the | settling of the town. This event j is being guided by the Crystal , Lake Jaycces, with the cooperation of the mayor, City Council and all of the local civic clubs. The festivities will begin on April 4, with a pageant presented by the Crystal Lake Players which will include, "An Old Fashioned Melodrama", a "Gay Nineties Skit" and "The Story of Crystal Lake". On J April 5 the Miss Crystal Lake | pageant will be held, from J which will be chosen Crystal 1 Lake's representative to the Miss Illinois pageant. An Old ! Timers' Ball is scheduled for I the night of April 6. I Starting April 7 and con- ! tinuing through April 9, the 1 Jaycees will present their third • annual home, industry and | arts show. Attend Workshop For Assessing Officials McHenry township was represented at the third annual workshop for Illinois assessing officials, held in Peoria this week, sponsored by the assessors' division of the Township Oflicials of Illinois in cooperation with the Supervisor of Assessments association, the County Treasurers' association and the Department of Revenue. - The school was in session March 13, 14 and 15 and was attended by Lester R. Bacon, Eva Bacon and Edward Cannon, Sr., of this area. While watching television, sit ten feet or more from the set, the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness counsels. Have the TV about eye level, and leave a regular lamp burning in the room while the set is being used. University of Illinois agricultural engineers plan to carry feed automation to the limit this winter at their new, completely automatic beef feeding installation. Main purpose behind the setup is to fit components from many different manufacturers into a single working unit. Aunt Jane wants her name in the New McHenry County Phone Directory, too! It would help so much with her club work. Additional listings in the phone book for relatives who may be living with you cost so little, mean so much. To arrange for those extra listings in the new McHenry County phone directory, just call your telephone business office. Hurry! Do it now, before the book is printed. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ir~ • f 111 N. 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