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BHfrT- Ml 6,1961 UNDER 21 A column for teen-agezis By Dan Halligan <fc- DEAR DAN: I would like to have a pen pal, boy or girl and between 13 and 16, from somewhere in the western iJnited States. I am 13 years old and enjoy many things, such as all kinds of sports, swimming, dancing, reading and movies. statistics are: Nancy Schubert, 205 South 13th Street, AJlentown, Pa. DEAR DAN: I am a girl of 15 and have family problems. Whenever my father comes home and he's been drinking, Pe always says I can't go anywhere. My mother says I can and if I do get to go .there's always a big argument and I can't stand them. Do you have something to say? -- Blue Em DEAR BLUE EYES: A father should be ashamed of himself when he gets' drunk and twiqe as ashamed when he allows his children to see him intoxicated. I think the more you keep out of his way when he's been drinking, the better oif yoqr mother and you will be. DEAR DAN: My friend and I have several problems. I like a boy from one town and she likes a boy from another town. She only sees her boy friend about three times every two months arifl that's at the skating; rink. I see mine about oryw a week at the beach and I dance with him a lot but he 'aoesri't act very much like he is fond of me. Can you tell us anything that might get these boys to like us more than they do? We, think the world of them. -- Worried. * DEAR WORRIED: I may be wrong, girls, but I think When you use the term "her boy friend" and "my boy friend," you're actually abusing it. Your friend's boy friend, as she prefers to call him, isn't interested in her. When a guy only gees a girl three times in eight weeks, especially when he Qnly runs into her at a skating rink, he isn't interested in her. ^ft/Your "boy friend" is a little different but' not that much so that lie's going to like you anymore just because you want film to. My idea is that all four of you are only 14 or 15 and If I'm right, I say be happy with the little attention you are getting. These boys are typical boys and I'm sure they don't want girls running after them. DEAR DAN: We have a baseball problem. Although we are pretty pood baseball players, the boys won't ever let us play. We feel there should be a baseball league for girls. Pon't you agree? We're 10 years old -- Unhappy Players. a DEAR PLAYERS: I certainly do agree, girls, and pefflaps if you talk this over with your parents, they'll help .you organize a little neighborhood league for girls only. How does that sound? ' DEAR DAN: I have something that is bothering me and perhaps you can help. I don't have a car and for about another year, I won't be able to afford one. My problem is that I don't have any trouble getting dates but when I showup at the girl's house and she finds I'm either walking or using the bus. she more often than not loses interest and the evening is just wasted. Mk These girls act like I'm punishing them or something. Sure, I want a car but I just can't afford one right now. Should I wait about dating or should I go ahead and warn the girls ahead of time? -- R. S. L. DEAR R. S. L.: You shouldn't let your social life be postponed because of no car and neither should you apologize tor not having a car. It won't do any harm to tell a girl that you're in between cars for the present time and you hope •Hie doesn't mind riding the bus or walking. If a girl likes **2? wel1 enouffh' thp (ar will be incidental and not having one \Von't bother her one bit. Good luck. TIFF MCBPNPT MWMMEB Spring Grove SCOUT' TROOPS ACTIVE DURING SUMMER MONTHS Mrs. Charles Freund j,h ROUND-UP OF VSiDCAR IS 1957 Pontiac Star Chief ^ Hardtop - Full Power - A One Owner Car - Like New. FUL1 $CT Price Si 1957 Pontiac Chieftain 4-dr. Sedan - While with Red , Trim - One Owner - Standard "If! transmission Only iF4500 & *4 1957 Ford Fairlane "500" 2-dr.. Hard Top - G cyl. Full Price Auto. Transmission ^EAE flfl white *595«QP 1956 $uick 4-dr. Super Hard Top - Full Power Sfc?/21 [5? A Sharp Car. Only 1954 Mercury 2-Door H.T. Radio - Heater Al) Auto Trans. Full Price wTbSoUU 'Tiaa.'.taa lie Mart 4103 \V. Waukegan Rd. -- SIcHcnry Ph. EV 5-4116 T~ ; k The Boy Scout troops have been active throughout the summer. From time to time I hear about their swim parties, nights of camping out, hikes, etc. A Parent-Friend night was held on July 5th at St. Peter's Hall. Besides being a social evening, the boy received their merit badges and promotions that nit'ht. Girl Scout Troop 510 had ;i M o t h e r - D a u g h t e r l u n c h o u t i <!m -i ing June. The theme was "Hawaiian Luau." It was held at St. Peter's hall and decorations were, in settings of Hawaii. Hawaiian music in the i background helped to create! the atmosphere of the islands.' The menu consisted of chicken I with all the trimmings served in the same Hawaiian theme. A special program "Court of Awards" was held with Mrs. Class, Scout Leader presenting Second Clas$. Badges, also Rambler and Cooking Badces to the girls. Co-leader Mrs. Barth pinned five new members. A special gift was given to Mrs. Monhardt of the mothers' committee in behalf of the troop for helping the girls so generously in the past year.1 Some of the scouts earned their cooking badges by helping pre-; pare the menu for this party. CYC Meets Members of the Catholic Youth club held a meeting on Wednesday night to plan a bake sale. After the meeting they enjoyed miniature golf at Fox Lake. Committee Meets | Members of the committee, for the chicken dinner to be held at St. Peter's parish hall on Sunday, July 16, held a liiceting on Wednesday night; 1o make plans and arrangements for this affair. St. j Peter's will have a two day1 carnival that weekend, July 15 and 16. Everybody welcome, i Come and visit with old friends and make new acquaintances. ! '• i i Visits | Rev. Eugene Jung of Shelby.' Ohio and his'parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John Jung of Freeport,' called on friends and relative: J in th.s vicinity recently. j Ail Slar Game , j At the hall park in back of St. Peter's church in Spring; Grove there will be an All j Star gome between the All Star team of Spring Grove and the All Star team of Antioch on Saturday night, July 8. 8 P-m. After the game every-' one is invited to join the players in the festivities of a social evening. Art Participant ,Im a little late in telling you this but it is still an in- \ teresting bit of news to know that George Von Hessenstein' was one of the artists who! participated in an art exhibit: at Dahlgren's, Dundee, during i the month of June. His showing was collage and sculptures. Attend Funeral We are sorry to hear that Ed Buesseler's mother, Mrs., Fay Stalcup, passed away in Chicago. Mr. and. Mrs. Buessel-j er attended her funeral in: East Moline last week. j Home Visit | Mrs. Charles Korus, who en-! joyed a two week visit with I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Freund,_ has returned' to Bangor, Maine. Miss Diane i May returned to Maine wilh her for a two week vacation, i Rev. Nicholas Freund. SDS. of j California was also home on j a visit for a week and is now in Conception, Mo. Day Of Recollection Mrs. Ben Marks, Mrs. Tom i McNally. Mrs. Charles Freund j and M».-s. George. May made1 a one day retreat with the [ Little Flower Circle at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Glenview on Tuesday.! The day began with mass. Father Dussman conducted the conferences and the talks h<^ gave were most inspiring. Benediction closed the retreat. Ushers Meet Ben M&y was host to the ushers of St. Peter's at his home on Wednesday night. The coming carnival was discussed at the meeting and there was a social evening at cards. Refreshments were served. $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT A $50,000 damage suit has been filed in circuit court by Leonard Winkle aeainst Elizabeth Stiles, administrator of the estate of Harry Connelly. The case involves an accident in 1959 at the junction cf Crystal Lake ^'oad and Wood streets, in which Winkle charges he received serious injuries. The late Mr. -Connelly was also seriously hurt in the crash. BEWARE OF SNAKES Poisonous snakes are still found in nearly all sections of the country, and a number of vacationists manage to gel bitten each year. According t^ the Institute for Safer Living, it's best to give all snakes a wide berth if you cannot tell the harmless from the poisonous species. The Institute ha4- these suggestions: If you come near a snake, remain motionless. Probably, it is afraid of vou and will crawl awav. In woodland or wild countiy alr~~ ways loojk where you step, where you place your handsr or where you sit. Use specialcare when picking berries or^ using hands for climbing * among rocks. Love may be blind, but all gals want a permanent, to besafe. Late to bed, early to rise Tells its story beneath the eves. ) Smith's Alinement Service ELMER SMITH. Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McIIenry" 1313 No. Xorth Drive McIIenry, 111. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS P5t©in@ EV B-0724 ©r IV 5< AND VOU FORGOTTO BUY FILM! GET KODASt FILM HERE BOLGERS 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4509 i" Ft*# Food, &nt\ L34& ^tsJeiue£4Sjj& Fln£s Food' GoiU LeM Food GntA Le&& -AtJeweC ~ THE FLA.JR i£LLi~Y0«i..~. -- It s A Jewel Round Steak / US0A CHOICE CHEF CUT® BONELESS Quality is your best beef buy--and that's all you'll find at Jewel where all beef is U.S. Choice and twice inspected by the government and by Jewel buyers. Then Jewel meat men are specially trained to extra value trim this quality beef for you, removing all unnecessary fat and bone. Jewel's EVT round steak for instance, has only enough fat on it to insure proper moisture and add to the flavor. This weekend, while the price is extra low, try out a new round steak recipe--it tastes so much better if it's Jewel quality round steak. U. S. CHOICE-EXTRA VALUE TRIM Round„ Steak lb- Ityle Roast * 79 lagon Steak «>•89c U.S. CHOICE BONELESS U.S. CHOICE--ROTISSERIE READY Rymp i©ast "»• 79# Sirloin Tip Roast 89* U.S. CHOICE _ _ U.S. CHOICE •' _ Ciafe® Staks ib. 98* Chuck Steak «•» 49® CENTER CUT Ham Slices GOVT. GRADE 'A'--ARttOUR STAR Rock Cornish Hens .l6^ ,._c T3; ?i! -- i P JEWEL MAID foje£cabtco Ueufj; (reg. 3lc) 'ES OR SLICED Milt's Cling White 29 or. D 20 oz. loaf 16 Ounce (reg. 6/49c plus dep-1 CHERRY VALLEY InifA WNEAPPielUlliB GRAPEFRUIT SWIFT--AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sliced Cheese CHOCOLATE Nestle's Quik BANQUET Boned Chicken MARY DUNBAR Aprl©©£ Nectar "2T 10* CHOCOLATE Giant Gfershey's U.S. NO. 1-CALIFORNIA L<SMGP P©tat@@s t? 39- ** 79« loot. BREAKFAST- DRINK Instant Tang SCOURING BrlSlo S>ads *% con 15 Ounce jar Only 11 Otwce pkg. inly POUND VENT-VIEW BAG oyal 3 VARIETIES Libby's Beans 2 Mot. WALKER'S 3 lbs. Honey OUID'S Spaghetti READY TO EAT Hormel Spam "C 39 KRAFT FOULD'S SC'IO* CHOCOIATE, DARK & SWEET, VANILIA, LEMON Royal Pudding CUT RITE Waxed Paper "fn* 25« Grape Jelly 10 oz. (reg. 2/39c) (rag. 39c) Banquet Pot Pies • - smvfMr TURKEY-BEEF OR CHICKEN 8 oi. p(<q. HUSKIES CUBE Dog Food BEGUIAR SIZE ROIL ScotTorjois SUNSV/EET Prune Juice BORDEN'S Starlac WATER CONDITIONER Calgon HERSHEYS Chocolate Syrup DUNCAN HINES--SMOKY Barbecue Sauce 12 quart reg. 4/tt9c nil 65 %ood$toUs CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS Asparagus 2,51"39 Hex. J£^L TEA CO.. ^ L ffl. right to limit quantities NsmIcsto JmImI 7c OFF" lABtl Handy Andy