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fW plaindealer Thursday, January 3, 1963 &*/ &XM&. Wedkh, SO-J HEAR. . t * Twas the first day of January in '63 and all through our Jiving room the air was full of expressions that - Wisconsin 'should give Up this Rose Bowl business. All eyes had been on the T.V. screen as the Wisconsin football team played like a sand lot bunch against a ^fired up Southern Cal eleven. * The score waft 42 to 14 and Ve almost felt gorry Iffer Herb Reihansperger, who was out West watching that humiliating defeat. After all, Herb had -had enough problems with his Jbeloved Cubs. This was too much. WARRIORS LOSE SEMI-FINALS , TO GRAYSLAKE Dundee Wins 66-63 Over Lake Forest For Championship It seemed the time had come to pay off those two-bit bets Vhen all of a sudden those Badgers took to the air and comp'eted passes like they had invented the game. It was one of the grealest comebacks since the boomerang first took off into space. The team that looked mighty shabby as n representative of the Big Ten, almost pulled the impossible in that last half. Time ran out on the Badgers, who didn't get started on time. And, since last week, we had a chance to view that rugged |»ro game in Which the Packers showed why they arc champs. We think it would heve been more decisive had Paul Hornung been able to share the load with Jim Taylor. The way those Giants piled on Taylor, we thought ai times he might not get up He was a marked man who .got marked up a bit. We thought the Giant do fensive team was, a wonderfu unit as was the Packer secondary defensive group.*5With a frozen turf below and «" mighty gale above, it wasn't a (iy for the boys on offenst get fancy. The holiday season brought .Ut a lot of basketball a. lM."naments sprang up al aX*:r the country. Our Warriors couldn't get over the hump in the Grayslake meet Now they must get ready for their next game Friday, Jan. 11, at Zion Benton. Zion has a couple of sharpshooters and may be a reai threat as the season moves into the second half. The St. Edward team ol Elgin will be here Saturday Jan. 12, for a non-confcrence game. Should be a good on< to watch. Coach True always sends forth a spirited team. But, maybe our boys are read> to win some games. Baseball has been backet i '"dTf/Jh.. sport pages, but watch the owners come up with trades or something to gel ti<;ket sales on the way an.\ day now. "Red" Winkel plans to see the White Sox in train ing camp. So does Walt Freund. Haven't heard if the Plaindealer plans to send us down there to cover events this year or not "Schmaltz" Miller i - on hiway to Florida this week to see if the l'ish are still biting. Had a Christmas card addressed to "Curly" and knew it was from none other than obi- former Police Chief, John McCarthy. . We closed out the 0^1 yeai •heavy on the roast beef ant1 light on the liquids. Joe Etten claims we mission Holger's last name. We "do not. H is spelled W-R-I-G- "LrE-Y. What's more, we plar to - double his lun bv taking I I'll mill MM IM till 11111 £ Rely On Us To Send You A Cab Pronto Call us fc^; quickest cal) service. No(matter what the weather ntayvbe. our Radio Dispatched Cab will be there within minutes. McHenry Cab Pbone 385-0723 10 Outdoors , Coach Cliff Fulton's McHenry Warriors were unsuccessful in their bid to repeat as the Grayslake Holiday Tournament champions, as they lost n the semifinals to Grayslake )y a score of 63-53. The Orange and Black were /iclorious in J heir first test as ihey subdued Round Lake of .he Northwest Conference by i 72-58 count. The Warriors •vere never in trouble as they lominated play throughout, •ven though the Warriors did rot perform flawlessly. Joe Fino was high point man i;r;ainst Round Lake with 19 >oints. All twelve players dent- •d the scoring column as Fulon substituted freely, using wo separate units in an effort o keep fresh boys in the game it nil times. By jack Walsh Ice-fishermen have been reporting good catches from the Chain-O-Lakes for the past two weeks. Striped bass have been biting regularly in Pislakee Lake, but the bulk of fish taken has consisted of, as usual, bluegills and perch. The biggest fish we have heard of so far this winter is a 5 pound largemouth bass caught by Don Blake, of McHenry. Water levels in many Northern Illinois lakes and ponds are low enough to bring about a loss of fish this winter. The threat of winterkill is related to the depth of water arid the depth and duration of snow cover. Any extended period of heavy snow cover will present a real hazard to the f.sh in shallow bodies of water. A/. 'iau•.i h.t. Graysila.ik e t4hu e War- Persons interested in pre- * _ _ * venting winterkills ofe f«•i shu arc ors ran into a stubborn zone defense which gave them difficulty at the outset, but Ted Freund found the range and he Warriors were down only wo points at the end of the irst quarter, 17-15. The Warriors fought back luring the second period to tie1* he score by half-time 26-26. The Grayslake Rams salted iway the game during the third ;tan/.a as they out.scored the .Varriors 20-9 to take a 46-35 ead heading into the final 8 nnules. Alderlon of the Rams had 21 joints to lead all scorers. Freund finished the evening .viih 15 to lead the Warriors. In the championship., game a;d Saturday night, Dundee ot he North Suburban Conference defeated Grayslake 62-59. .Xindee entered the finals atter ts win over previously unbeati >n Lake Forest 66-63. Varsity Vtdlenry Freund Karr • Smith, L Schmidt Cusch tourke >milh, R. ..... I ay f .eld unit ......v.. /ino *.•.«*« Uiurence ..... elinek ....... advised to remove strips of snow from the ice and keep the strips as free from snow as possible. At least 15 per cent of the surface area of a lake or pond should be cleared, the more clearance the better. For best results strips should be made in a zig-zag pattern. Snow removal allows sunligh to penetrate through the ice and stimulate small plants to produce dissolved oxygen iceded by fish. Removing ice, chopping holes or shoving logs or bales of ha> through ice are not practical. In very small ponds, motor - poweied aeration or water circulating systems may be helpful in preventing winterkill. Totals iitiuml Lake Jeyer 2 vliller 6 ioydston 3 Jaricr 3 iiegenbeln 2 FG FT F ,T . 3 2 1 8 . 3 0 0 6 . 1 1, 0 3 . 1 0 2 2 • 3 0 1 6 . 3 1 2 7 . 2 5 1 y . 2 2 1 6 . 1 0 1 4 . 4 7 1* 15 . 2 0 1 4 . 2 0 1 4 27 18 12 72 FG FT r Vatcrs iosinki 'ricd Totals 5 12 1 6 4 6 0 4 4 7 4 12 0 6 24 10 19 58 lini down to Comiskey Park lext summer. Daily Pinups II all women were taken ut of circulation, there would e only stag-nation. "o some, the silver lining is nuch more visible in someone •Ise's cloud. Triumph of mind over plater is still the safest Pd iet. Tee party: golf It just makes the time pass nore quickly. To make an outdoor girl out f an indoor type takes nothing nore lhan the honk of a horn. The quickest way to lose our audicnce is to stage the vhole show. Soft soap, make-up cream. Johnsburg Men And St. Mary's Boys Win Parish Cage Tourney Flying off to a big first half lead, the Johnsburg team in the Men's Division of the K. of C. Parish Basketball Tourney defeated Woodstock 61-51 for the championship Sunday night. Don Bentz provided the big coring punch for Johnsburg as he dumped in 14 baskets and added 7 out of 8 free Ihrow attempts for a 35-point total. St. Mary's forged ahead in the third period to beat St. Pat's 34-16 for the grade school title. DeWane sank 5 kets in the last half for the winners and lead the scoring with 15 points. In ine semi-finals, St. Pat's heat St. Peter and Paul of Cary 28 to IS. St. Mary's breezed to a 47-1G win over St. John's. DeWane sank 20 points and Raycraft 15 for St. Mary's. The tournament proved highly successful as many boys -were given an opportunity to ixirticipatc in the sport during the holiday vacation period. McHenry . . 13 21 20 18 -- 72 Round Lake 5 18 1.1 24 -- 58 Varsity McHenry FG FT F T Smith, L. . . . 0 0 0 0 Freund . . . . . 6 3 4 15 F a r r . . . . . . . 3 2 2 8 Smith, R. .. . 2 0 2 4 Schmidt .. . . . 0 0 1 0 Rourke .. . . . 3 1 3 7 Kuseh ... . . . 1 2 4 4 .. . 2 3 1 7 Laurence . . . . .... 1 2 0 4 Mayfield . 1 2 3 4 Totals 19 15 20 53 Grayslake FG FT F T 3 4 7 S t o n e • • • • . . . 5 2 4 12 Nesheim • • • • 1 1 3 3 Baker . . . 4 0 0 8 Caldwell • . . . 4 4 3 12 Alderton • . . . 8 5 3 21 Totals 24 15 17 63 McHenry 15 11 9 18 -- 53 Grayslake 17 $ 20 17 -- 63 " " - " • * REMODELING Need a Room, New/Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work Wmr Experienced Crews FREE ESTIMATES Q f\ (f\M 0U"*' Phone: 6782861 <><'iioa City KK iMiXXO St. Mary's Cagers Sharp In Tourney And Season Play The St. Nfrary's Grade School Varsity of McHenry Is progressing towards a successful season by moving into the semi-finals of the 21 team Transfiguration, Holy N&me Tournament in Wauconda. in the quarterfinals they exploded "or 24 points in the 3rd quarter to over-whelm St. Francis >f Lake Zurich 47-26. This followed a second round blasting of Santa Maria of Mundelein 47-15. St. Mary's first •ound victory was earned only by . improved over time play against a clever Our Lady of the Wayside Team of Arlington 35 to 29. On» next Saturday at 8:00 p.m. the local quintet wiil meet Transfiguration of Wauconda in a semi-final contest. The lire t game will be between Lake Villa and a powerful Shady Lane of Fox Lake aggregation at 6:45 p,m. The losers of these two sdfnis will meet at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday lanuary 6. The finaH? <rre scheduled at 3:30 p.m. All 'ames are played at Wauconda Junior High School. St. Mar/s Varsity Is also loing well in its regular season play having won 8 of the nine games played. It is cur- "ently tied for the lead of he Tri-County Conference with a 4-1 record. McHenry Tunior High is following close >ehind with a 3-2 standing. Players of St. Mary's Varsity are: Regulars: Jim Frost, Jack Hester, Jerry Glosson, Pat Camasta, Bob Schaefer, Dave Meyer, Dave Schaefer, Dick lager, Bob Funk, and Gary Schmidt. Substitutes: John O'Brien. Roger Pawlikowski, Larry Smith, Tim Koleno, Francis Mazzone, Frank Harrison (Manager). ROTARY NEW Rotary's first ) weekly 1963 program is headed by Earl Walsh, chairman of the Rotary magazine devoted to "peace on earth, good will toward men.' ( This is one of the four objects of Rotary International the advancement of internnational understanding, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in thfc ideal of semce?"T?aVl has his >wn way of making programs interesting, and we are lookng forward to it. 'The 1962 Rotary weekly meetings ended the year with i fine luncheon party for the sons and daughters of Rotarians, intermingled with some fine youngsters from the Children's home in Woodstock. What a fine future Rotarians ind Rotary Anns they will make, judging by the way ihey feasted. They "out-ate" their fathers, and as Rotarians we know what the fathers can do. For entertainment. Jack Kelsey took the children to a red-carpet movie, "Jet Flight, which was not only interesting but also very educational. Rotary is young in McHenry, having started in 1955, but these periodic meetings between young and old give meaning to the quotation: "All mankind is happier for having been happy. So if you make them happy now, you make them happy twenty years hence by the memory of it." It was a happy ending for 19G2. A car that will do 20 miles per gallon on pavement will do 17 on gravel, 14 on dirt roads. 11 on sand and 6 or 7 on mud roads. Tomaselio's TOUUMIIU'S TNT Leagoe -*• Connie May 201-192-572; Vivian Smith 204-508; Isabel Stilling 493; Betty Hettermann 192-491; Jean Ciechon 460; Elanor Mangold 458; i Jackie Mortimer 451; Jen (p'Leary 44*1; Mabel Smith 4401 Mary Hettermann 434; Lorraine Hiller 430; Patti Hiller 181. TNT League -- 12-27 Vivian Smith 186-180-537; Jackie Mortimer 183-504; Lorraine Hurckes 485; Betty Hettermann 471; Fran I£asperski 443; Connie May 440; Isabel Stilling 438. Wednesday Nlte Ladies League Grace Wolf 175; Elaine Meyers 193-518; Hazel Stahlman 159; Phyllis Tipperriter 170- 401; Elva Bever 176-479; Sally Angeloff 157-410; Mary Ellen Hayes 160-427; Fran Counley 163-447; Marie Ross 158-403; Marion Karls 186-519. McHenry Recreation Nite Owls -- 12-28-62 D. Cusack 420; J. Amann 398 (28); J. Priester 4.23,^57);, E. Paddock 327 - (BTljVA. Schwingl 427; S. Sutton 184- 191-530 (44); A. Borovec 175- 454 (88); L. Ferwerda 178-448; M. Otto 438 (30); M. Kuna 188-452 (38); L. Amberg D. Stoffel 173; M. Foss, 440 (89); J., Nowak 366 (66); C. Colman 456; N. Piatt 455 (8); M. Venable 442 (61); E. Koenemann l'< 1-432; A. Huff 207-418 (22 •; V. Groh 43ti (31); E. Jobe 382 ( 58); M. O'Brien 468 ( 60>; R. Adams 377 (230); M. Karls 176-451. Thursday Nlte 9:15 -- 12-27-62 200 game, 550 series or 50 or more pins over average. G. Freund 146-155-136-437; VV. Schweiger 193-185-174-552; L. Pierpaoli 209; N. Dalby 180- 188-194-562; F. Klapperich 150- 174-179-503; D. Buralli 178- 171-214-563; . B. Sheriff 191- 172-154-517; D. Smith 180-226- 170-576; W. Coari 200; C. Corso 203; E. Koch 203; R. Kuna 165-161-216-542; B. Krier 211; A. Kunz 147-192-231-570; II. Biake 193-166-202-o61; B. Blake 182-183-186-551; D. Kleinhauizen 209; M. Crouch 199- 181-183-563. Nlte Owls -- 12-21-62 L. Worts 424 (43); N. Piatt 189-431; G. Steirlsdorfer 170- 437; C. Colman 474 (33); II. Solchenberger 391 (25); M. Day 367 (28); J. Vacondio 418 (37); J. Priester 384 (22); F. Kuna 432 (30); S. Sutton 471; R. Romkowski 432; L. Miller 442; E. Koenemann 435; H. Schroeder 425 ( 38); A. Borovec -434-71; J. Maness 179- 438. Monday Nite Commercial -- 12-17-62 W. Dixon 527; Freddie 213; Moose 551; E. Stein 236-556; !•:. Buss 530; W. Schwab 213- J52; Dick Wiegman 532; D. Schmitt 556; Dick Hiller 202- i70. Wednesday Nite Mixed -- 12- 19-62 Marie Rochelle 178-457; Wanda Gehrke 189-191-559; Bob Freres 220-523; Mary Kuna 427, Tony Rebel 201-534; Pat Rothering 181-475; Lennic Thennes 204-537; Will Chandler 201; Tim Reilley 212. Wednesday Nite Mixed -- 12- 26-62 Helen Rothering 433; Pat Rothering 448; Herb Rothering 556; Viola Justen 4.25", M. A. Thennes 433; Wanda Gehrke 190-506; Rosemary Freres 430; Karen McNally 445. Thursday Night 9:1a -- 12-20- 62 200 game, E"0 series or 50 or more pins Over average. W. Pierce "*191-170-211-572; W. Hojnacki 187-180-229-596; D. Kleinhuisen 202; M. Krueger 216; B. Sheriff 169-197- 189-555; H. Durkin 214; D Oldenburg 149-176-248-573; II. Freund 186-175-187-548; L. Pierpaoli 168-138-247-553; G. Viscount i 173-243-184-600; D. Buralli 170-196-193-559; G. Kinsala 179-178-208-565; P. Overton 167-189-196-552: T. Sut ton 214; M. Crouch 164-211- 198-573; A. Krause 170-192- 1232-594; E. Koch 203-203-198- 604; R. Cvnowa 202; L. Smith 200; A. Kunz 162-212-179-560 AVAILABILITY See Page 3 DR. HENRY FREUND UPiuMETRlST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:60 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 How Can I ? by Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to havt help with specific problem* may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. E. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) repair aN t nlaundry Q. How can • I crack in a basement tub? A. First, widen the crack in your tub by opening it with a cold chisel and hammer, then clean out the dirt, grease and soap. N*»xt, mix some litharge and glycerin to a putty just stiff enough to be worked into the crack easily with a putty knife. Let your repair patch dry for at least twenty-four hours before running any water into the tub. Q. How can I prevent fruit irom discoloring when making < salad? A. Sprinkle the apples, oranges, peaches, or bananas with lemon juice as soon as JJie fruit Is cut, and it will prevent discoloration, which is due to exposure to the air. Q. How cart I remove the marks left on the skin after ?ome adhesive tape has been pulled off? A. Fingernail polish remover is excellent for this purpose. Q. H6w can I silence some .queaking floorboards? A. This can often be accomplished merely by pouring some liquid soap into the cracks between the offending boards. The soap acts as a lubricant where th<> boards rub together, and it should be applied hot to insure its penetration into the wood fibers. Q. How can 1 keep the colors in silk fabrics from running? A. Any colored silk fabric requires careful washing. One should never allow it to become real soiled before laundering. When washing, add a iittle salt to cold water, to prevent the color from running. O. How can I keep leather chairs and other leather articles clean and shiny looking? A. By making a practice of rubbing them frequently with '•gg whites whieli have been beaten to a stiff consistency. Q. How can I prevent chromium from rusting? A. Chromium itself is rustless. But the chromium we know is just a thin plating of metal over another metal that will rust, and when this begins to happen, there isn't much that can be done about it. You can prevent to a good extent, however, by painting the chromium with some clear 'acquer. Q. How can I remove" an nk stain from a rug? A. These can usually be removed by making a paste of buttermilk and starch, applying, and leaving it on for two or three days. Then rinse and let dry. Repeat the process if necessary. Q. How can I clean artificial f'o-i-ers without resorting o water? A. Try placing I hem in a oaper bag with a handful of alt, and then shaking well. UNDER 21 column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan Pttlace Recreation McIIenri Moose Bud f®4; Mel Freund 202- 530. I Monday piite Ladies League -- Heleiy Brooks 156-410; Lois • rou/h 167-454; Lorraine "re una 157-412; Helen Bacon ' 67-464. 7 O'Clock C. O. F. -- B. Gende 228-582; B. Thi n ies 223. ) O'Clock C. O. F. -- L. Brefeld 502; G. M. Freund >42; Pa Freund 504; Al. Blake -04. Tuesday Niters -- J. Ilerdrich 504; J. Wein ;art 529. SHOP IN . B THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EY 5-01441 Theatre Closed Every Wed 6 DAYS -- JAN. 3-8 "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" Tony Franciosa--Jane Fonda 2 Shows Fri. - Sat. 7-9 p.m. 3 Shows Sun. 5-7-9 p.m. One Show Weekdays 8 p.m. --.SPECIAL MATINEE Sun., Jan. 7 -- 3-5 p.m. "JACK THE; GIANT KILLER^ Plus Cartoons DEAR DAN: I'm a cheerleader and my boy friend approves of my costume for onp thing. He also disapprove* the road trips I take with the team and he'» jealous ab0*fr the other boys. He doesn't trust me and he thinks I date him when I'm out of town. We've argued these points since th* day I was selected a cheerleader and I'm sick of the fightirtj(£ ind,'"the jealousy but I haven't told him in so many wprds. -*« He's a nice boy and I like him but I'm growing tire# >f his accusations. Should I have it out with him once ${f(| or all or keep on like this and hope he'll see how wronj£ ire is? -- Patty H. DEAR PATTY: Settle the problem now because there's always the chance your boy friend won't see your point of view. I'm sure your schoool wouldn't authorize uniforms ill >ad taste so that should settle that. The remainder of your problem calls for your steady to have faith in you. If--M loesn't have it, break up. DEAR DAN: The other night I was at the door of ri$.. house with this boy and he was kissing me goodnight when my father opened the door to let the dog out. He didn't know we were there. Anyway, the boy I was kissing goodnight vvasn't the boy I had daled earlier in the evening. The first boy got mad at me at the dance and went home and this second boy was kind enough to bring me home, i hat's all there was to it but my father blew his top when I walked in the house. He asked me how many times I had pulled the same trick but that was the first time. The second boy had already asked me for a date and I had accepted but now I can t go out with him because of my father. How can I make him understand how things happened? -- Grounded Girl. DEAR G. G.: Your excuse sounds valid enough but 1 think any parent would get a little shook up to tell one boy and liis daughter to "have a good time" and then find another x>oy and the girl smooching three or four hours later. Dad will come around so be patient. DEAR DAN: My best friend is one of these girls who .;ecms to attract boys like honey (tracts bees. I've just gotten a new boy friend in another school and she wants to meet Him but I'm afraid she'll make him fall for her. Is this a problem many girls have and how can I keep this boy? -- J. J. DEAR J. J.: Your friend only attracts the boys Wllft want to be attracted. Of course, you should have her meet your boy friend. Maybe this time you'll find yourself worrying for nothing. If it turns out that he does show interest in her, that's life. You shouldn't want to keep your boy friend if Jie loses interest. DEAR DAN: This boy of 16 started walking me horflfe from school last week but he doesn't say much on the way. I think he likes me and I like him but I'm afraid if he doesn't start talking, we'll lose each other. How ca.n I bring him ouC& this shell? -- Being Walked Home. DEAR B.W.H.: -- It probably took all the boy's coufliij^ to start walking you home so you're going to have to keap the conversation going. Talk about school if you have to ivwt talk about something and you start it. DEAR DAN: I work in the public library five days a week after school and my boy friend is in tfouble with my boss. My boy friend jusr^dmes around to study and nothing more. I mean we don't stand At here and gab but we do have something to say to each other when he's leaving. I might lose my job over this ^because the librarian says my steady disrupts my work He doesn't but I can't prove it. - Lit fie Helper. DEAR LITTLE HELPER: You'd best tell your boy friend to make himself scarce at the library for the next couple of weeks. Your librarian doesn't mean feny harm but give her the benefit of the doubt. DEAR DAN: My parents drink quite a lot and lately the drinking has gotten worse. Right after Dad leaves for work and before I go to school, Mom fixes herself a drink and she always has one in her hand when I come home from school. Somedays, Dan, she's just about tipsy. Then when Dad comes home from work he starts in. By the time we have dinner. I'm so disgusted with the two of them I feel like phoning the police. Dan, I'm just afraid this drinking is going to get so bad our home breaks up. Please tell me how to make my parents see how much they're hurting me. -- Only Daughter. DEAR DAUGHTER: If your parents are "social drink'- ers," they're in trouble. Hustle over and pour out your trouble* to your clergyman and let him help. Your parents can't drink the brewery and distillery dry. Too many people have tried it and died. DEAR DAN: If a girl's bedroom is supposed to be pri» v'ate. shouldn't her diary be extra private? My younger sister is always sneaking in my room when I'm at work after school and reading about my dates and things like that. "7\--- Unless I take the diary to school with me, it's always •eadr JVTom just laughs when I get mad. She says as long as I don't have anything bad in the book, I shouldn't get sa up.-ct. I think I should. Please tell my sister to mind her own business. Getting Madder. DEAR GETTING MADDER: Little Sister, mind your ;mn business. That business doesn't include reading a diary not vour nroj>erty. A d":ary is a girl's private world of her private thoughts. DEAR DAN: How much lipstick should a girl use? I'v€ iust started using make-up and all of my girl friends tell me I u«e too much and that the boys don't like it. Does a girl look better with too much or too little make-up? -- Anxious io K I w. DEAR ANXIOUS: Too little -- whether it be make-up. drinking, smoking, etc., etc., is better than too much. Maybe even one go-round on your lips is too much for you. IiEAIt DAN: My boy friend and I always fight over >ne thing a '.,irl at school who goes out of her way to make nc jcalrus. Vinnie says |* isn't interested in her but I'm not ;o sure. Am I being silly to get so mad all the time? -- Jennifer. DEAR JENNIFER: You're either silly or you enjoy •eing lit a squabble al! the time. You've got the boy so what's lie jealousy for? Peter Wj. J}udten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE * Phone 385-0063 Watch this ad for a special feature Thursday Jan. 10. STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 11 JERRY LEWIS in "IT'S ONLY MONEY" SAIL THE 100% air-conditioned S.S. EVANGELINE Sailings from Miami every Friday year 'round T Days, 3 Islands, from^$160 JAMAICA HAITI * NASSAU All-expense; fare includes ship as your "hoteTthrough* out, all meals, and planned entertainment galore! Sttp mr prnril«|M ii all ptrlt al M aitra ehar|t. 9«a-«ay rataa milaM*. Open Sun. & Evenings by Appointment CnAIN-0-LAK.ES TRAVEL SERVICE - 3917 W. Main St. McHenry 385-52$l