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Thursday. September 27. 1962 THE McHENRY PLAIN DEALER OBITUARY GEORGE HUFF A heart attack proved fatal to George Huff, 63, of Richmond, who died at his home on Sept. 20. Hie was a native of Spring Grove, where he was ~ born April 1, 1899. He had ^ farmed in that area most of his life. Mr. Huff was a member of St. Joseph's Holy Name society of Richmond and Johnsburg Catholic Order of Foresters, No. 96. Three daughters and two sons, survive; Lorraine Hiller of Johnsburg, Jannette Jacobson and Elaine Huff of Rich- ^mond. Mervin and Lewis of "Richmond; also nine grandchildren; two sisters, Kathrynft Freund of Sharon, Wis., and Julia Freund of McHenry; two brothers, William Huff of Gurnee and Joseph Huff of Belvidere. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Saturday, when last rites were , m conducted from St. Joseph's " Catholic church, Richmond, with interment in the church cemetery. VINCENJ CLINTON Vincent H. Clinton, 64, of 7616 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, was laid to rest in Maytown, 111., following a funeral Mass sung in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, ^on Saturday. He died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Thursday, Sept. 20. Mr. Clinton was born Feb. 19, 1898, in Amboy, 111. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his widow, Mary; four daughters, Mi?s. Jean Berlin of Woodstock, Mary Catherine of Aurora, Roberta and Elaine at home; a son, David; two grandchildren; sister and two brothers. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. ferred to the Boland & Son chapel in Chicago. Services were held Saturday, with burial in Calvary cemetery, Evanston. JOHN BUGNER Friends and relatives in this area will be sorry to learn of the death of John Bugner in Fostoria City hospital, Fostoria, Ohio, on Sept. 23. Mr. Bugner was born Nov. 17, 1878, in Johnsburg. He was married there on Jan. 12, 1904, to Anna Hoffbauer, and four years later the couple moved to Alvada, Ohio, where he farmed until his retirement. Survivors are the widow; eight children, Joseph, Frank and Raymond, all of Fostoria; Albert and Mrs. George Logsdon, Alvada, Ohio, Mrs. Florian Lafontaine of New Riegel, Ohio, Mrs. Gerald Might of England and Mrs. Arnold Michels of McHenry; forty grandchildren; twenty greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o s i s t e r s , Catherine Freund of Johnsburg and Mrs. Steven Freund of McHenry. One son preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Wedne s d a y in St. Peter's church, Alvada, with burial in the church cemetery. HARBISON J. WRIGHT Last rites were conducted in Adel, Iowa, on Monday for Harrison J. Wright, 73, of that city, who died in Harvard hospital on Friday, Sept. 21. He was enroute here to visit his ^daughter, Mrs. Clarence L. Harkins, of Woodlawn Park when taken ill and hospitalized, for two days. In addition to Mrs. Harkins, he leaves his wife, Nellie; four sons and another daughter. JAMES j. HANDLEY James J. Handley of 4646 W. Ohio street, Chicago, died rSept. 19 in McHenry hospital, wftere he had been confined for only three days. He was 56 years of age. The body was removed to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then trans- GEORGE SCHROEDER George Schroeder of Milwaukee. Wis., son of Charles Schroeder and brother of Ernest Schroeder, both of McHenry, died Sept. 20. Other survivors are the widow, Elizabeth; a son, David, and a daughter, Delores, of Milwaukee; two sisters, Dorothy Kauffman of Belgium and Frances Hoeppner of Rock Falls, Iowa; also seven grandchildren. Services were held Saturday in Milwaukee. JAMES HARRINGTON Last rites were held at St. Bede's Catholic church, on Tuesday for James T. Harrington, II, of Ingleside, who died Sept. 21 in Downey hospital. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Woodstock. Mr. Harrington, a native of Chicago, where he was born in 1927, lived in Woiitler Lake before moving to Ingleside five years ago. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Besides his wife, Rose Marie, he leaves two daughters, Cathy and Mary Ann; a son, James T. Harrington, III; and his parents, who reside at Ingleside. AID CASELOAD SHOWS DECLINE IN FOURTH MONTH For the fourth consecutive month the public aid caseload declined during July to i total of 440,852, a drop of 4,060 persons from the June total of 444,912 according to » report released by Harold O. Swank, executive secretory of the Illinois Public Aid tiviimission. The recipient rate «or Jiuy was A A per cent of the population -- 5.6 per cent in Cook county and 3.1 per cent downstate. In July, 1961, recipients numbered 415,458 but no recipients of Assistance to the Medically Indigent Aged were included in this total as the program did not become effective until August, 1961. The caseload in McHenry county was as follows: Total, all persons, 542, $26,345; old age assistance, 205, $13,729; aid to dependent children, 144. $5,768; blind assistance, 4, $319; disability assistance, 13, $632; general assistance, 176. $5,897. Assistance payment per person in July was $C0.S6 as compared with $54.24 in June and $43.31 in July 1961. Page Eleven JUDGE ADAMS TO ADDRESS YOUNG DEMOCRATS OCT. 2 ANTHONY BOUNAURO A Lakemoor businessman, Anthony Bounauro, 49, who resided at Crystal Lake, died Sunday, Sept. 23, in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, following a short illness. Mr. Bounauro is survived by his widow, Angeline; a son, Anthony, Jr.; a brother, Emil; The Young Democrats of McHenry county will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall, Prairie street, Marengo. Judge Charles Adam.; will b*> the i;uest speaker for the even in-j. Plans will be discussed for attending the John Clark Kimball- rally to be held"' at the Adlai Stevenson farm located near Libertvville. Open house will be held there Saturday, Oct. 6, 1962 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. John Clark Kimball and the newly appointed Cabinet member. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Celebreeze, will greet visitors in the Stevenson farm home. The Young Democrats of McHenry county will be oohosting this affaK They will also place direction signs along Route 176 for (the convenience of McHenry county residents who wish to attend this event. All members, prospective members and guests are urged to attend the October meeting of the Young Democrats of McHenry county. and a sister, Mrs. Grace De- Fiore. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning from Mount Carmel Catholic church, Melrose Park, with interment in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. I 'Jeep' Universal are performance-proved over billions of miles! 7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep'vehicles are your best buy! 1. lowed initial cost 4-wheel drive vehicles 5. built from the ground up as a 4-vAieel drive ' 2. highest resale value due to functional design 6. performance proved over billions of miles of 3. big payload capacity on a short wheelbase world-wide service 4. 3 power take-off points -- front, center, rear 7. only complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAYt 'J*ep'fC-170 *Jeeo* Utility Wagon 'Jeep' Pick-up Truck Jeep VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 McHenry. Illinois KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LL0TD BRIDGES SHOW (Taw.. 7:00 pjn.) Legal VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR Resolution No. 62-R-8 WAGE SCALE RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR has filed its' Prevailing Wage Scale; and WHEREAS, said Scale has not changed since its filing; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the President and Board of Trustees of the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, McHenry County, Illinois, as follows: SECTION 1. The prevailing wage rate as filed for the previous six months shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION 2. That the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR shall file an amending certificate if and when any changes are made. JOHN BONDER Village President ATTEST: * PACITA R. MORRISON Village Clerk CERTIFICATE I, PACITA MORRISON, Village Clerk of the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, do hereby certify that I am the duly elected, qualified and acting Clerk of the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR; that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 62-R-3, being a Prevailing Wage Rate Resolution, was passed at a regular meeting of the Village Board on the 9th day of August, 1962; That the above and foregoing copy of said Resolution is a correct and complete copy of said Resolution, the original of which is on file in my office as Village Clerk, and a copy of the same having been recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds fof1 McHenry County, Illinois, on the 9th day of August, 1962. WITNESS my hand and Corporate Seal of the VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, McHenry County. Illinois, this 9th day of August, 1962. PACITA R. MORRISOtf Village Clerk of Lakemoor, 111. (Pub. Sept 27, 1962) UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan ANTIQUE AUTO 6m* See Page 3 DEAR DAN: I sure hope you can help me. I like a guy who is 16 and he used to like me even though I'm only 14. We liked each other for almost a year but he stopped liking me about a month ago. I found out from friends the reason I m no longer his girl is that because I made him feel like he was owned. We see each other often in the crowd we run around with and we act friendly toward each other so is there any chance I can get him to like me as a girl friend again? I don't think so myself but I thought I'd ask. -- Kathy. DEAR KATHY: The boy may only be using the "owned" excuse as an easy way out. You two had a year together and that's more than par for the course at your age. Chances are you saw too much of each other and tlie constant association just wore out his interest. That happens all the time where younger age 'teen-agers are concerned. As long as you're not drenching your pillow every night, good for you. DEAR DAN: My mother is a beautician and has» her own shop in our house. She's good in her line of work, I suppose. but I don't like the way she makes me fix my hair and the way I have to get it cut. She says she knows what's best for me but I don't think so -- not where 'teen-age hair styles are concerned. All my girl friends worry about me and I'm starting to worry too. Please help me. -- Helen H. DEAR HELEN: Maybe |y*our mother is fixing, your hair So good, it looks terrible. Does that make sense? If you're still unhappy with her and she's reasonable, keep "working" on her. Your mother will probably wind up saying, "All right, fix your hair the way you want but don't come crying to me when you've ruined it." See if I'm not right. DEAR DAN: I have a close buddy who wants to date my sister but I feel he's too old for her. He's nearly 18 and she's only 15. I know Terrie would go out with him and I'm pretty sure my parents would let her because they think so much of him. I'm about the only guy with an objection and maybe I'm wrong. My friend is even willing to double-date but I feel my sister is too young. She wouldn't have anything in common with my girl either because she's my age, 18. Am I being unfair to my buddy or should I let him date my sister this once and get it out of his system? -- Big Brother. DEAR BIG BROTHER: Move over, you're not the only one with an objection. I object too and on the same grounds as you. Your buddy, may be the nicest guy in the world and a real friend but he's too old for your 15-year-old sister. Besides, with you along, he and your sister wouldn't have as good a time as he thinks. Another factor to consider is that your sister is at tliat highly impressionable age and this first date with a guy of 18 could convince her she's in love and if he doesn't ask her out again, she'll "just die." DEAR DAN: My parents are always fighting about Dad's drinking and running around and I'm tired of it. Should I call the police? -- Tired. DEAR TIRED: I wouldn't advise bringing in the law now but I do think your mother and you should reach a firm understanding with your Dad. DEAR DAN: We all know each other and would like some new pen pals. Carla Kirchmar. 15, 631 South Second Street, Harrison. Mich.; Bonnie Pruden, 13, Box 64, Temple, Mich.; Rose Whitt, 14, Route 1 Brainerd, Minn.; Rosemary Blevins, 14, Grafton Shore Road, .Forest Hill, Md.; Virginia Boyer, 13, 233 West Center Street, Donaldson, Pa.; Sally Harding, 12; Route 1, Marion, Mich.; Gloria Driling, 14, 727 Josephine Street, WaKeeny, Kansas; Pat Beechan, Grantsville, Utah; Joanne Kobylenski, 13, 908 Pulaski Street. Riverhead L. I., N. Y., and Gail Wooll, 15. Route 2, Marion, Mich. DEAR DAN: I live with my grandmother who is nearly 65 so you can imagine how her ideas and mine differ about dating and things like that. Our big problem at the moment is that I'm going with a boy who owns a motorcycle and that's his only means of transportation out here. Grandmother doesn't mind him driving, out to see me but she won't let me go riding with him. She says girls give the wrong impression of themselves on motorcycles. I say. she's wrong. Do you agree with me? -- Carolyn DEAR CAROLYN: I wouldn't say a girt gives the wrollg impression of herself when she rides a motorcycle. To ride or not to ride is strictly a matter of personal opinion and in this case, your grandmother is your authority and says ho. I wouldn't like to see my daughter ride a motorcycle either but I don't worry on this score because she's too chicken anyway. DEAR DAN: I'm new here in school this year andi all I've done these first few days is hurry through my classes and then rush home. None of the other kids have said much more than "Hi" to me and I even eat lunch alone.-Will it be like this much longer? -- Lonesome. DEAR LONESOME: By the time you read this column, you'll have made many new friends and won't have a problem. The reason you weren't given too much of a reception during the first few days of school is because all the ldds had their own problems -- getting their schedules arranged, buying meal and activity tickets, finding out where . each classroom was located and things like that. The first two weeks of school for any teen-ager, even the senior class president, is something parents are amazed to hear about but every word is true. If you still lack friends at this time, let me know and we'll see what we can do for you. DEAR DAN: I'm 20 and I've been dating this terrific-girl for the past three weeks. She looks 17 (at least) and I started to have long-range plans for us but today I found out from her father she won't be 15 until next month, ynder the circumstances, do you think we should stop dating? -- B. DEAR B.: I sure do and I hope the girl's father does too. The girl probably won't like the idea but at 14 she has no business going out with an "old man" like you. Help a Needy Kid... BUY PEANUTS If i Kiwanis Kids' Day Friday, September 28 • ....M - ^ J. --1^ ; EARL B. WALSH •» INSURANCE lil fire. Auto, Farm A Life lu Representing LEUABLE COMPANIES V when Ton Need Insurance oi Any Kind Phone 385-0048 or 385-0953 429 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111 BS DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: 889-0186 Res. Phone: 885-6191 Hours: Daily 9:80 - 5:00 Tues. ft Frl. Evenings 6:80 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-63 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Sho' Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 8-62 CORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 s- Vi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 1908 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:80 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 885-2262 848 Here's lArs. Colleen Bettenhausen pictured with her tank vacuum cleaner,.polisher, dryer, washer, vaporizer, corn popper, dehumidifier, waffle iron, three clocks, iron, electric tooth brush, rotisserie, exhaust fan. "What can I take apart?" asks Baby Matthew. With him are I mixer, roaster, coffeemaker, can opener, knife sharpener, meat slicer, fry pan, hot dog cooker, hand mixer, disposer, 2 shavers, blender (behind Matth Si i * ii ;t * ^ ' CNV.:.V.:.V<XV.XS.X.:.:V:.\^vs;VXSX^ Young Brad enjoys results from the ice cream maker. Under him a 21 cu. ft. freezer, 2 TV sets, hair dryer, stereo hi-fi, wall heater, drill, pump motor, electric scissors, fire starter, light bulbs: 75-watt (10), 25-watt (13), 100-watt (16), 3-way (50-100-200-watt)-4, and 3 fluares* cents--30, 20,15-watt. Little Bill reports: Mr. Robert Bettenhausen poses atop the color TV set, along wfth an air conditioner, sewing machine, electric blanket, bottle warmer, phonograph, hair dippers, projector, radkv 2 heat pads, vacuum, and tree lights. 46* worth of electricity a day runs all these appliances for the Bettenhausens Most folks are mighty surprised at the number of electric helpers they own. The Bettenhausens were. They now have many more electrical appliances than they started with and are actually using about three times as much electricity. But the Bettenhausens, like all of us, are paying less for it per kilowatt hour than they did years ago. One reason for this is the Power Grid System which connects our power lines with companies in thirty-two other states. With this system we can often buy (or sell) power at advantageous rates which helps keep the price you pay down. That's another reason why it costs so little to live better electrically today! The R. Bettenhausens live in Tintey Park, III. Average cost of their electricity was computed by adding their electric bills for last year. Sept 7, 1960, to Sept. 7, 1961, and dividii« by 36S days. Naturally, costs vary according to a family's living habits. (J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Comjpagy