Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday/November % 19fi Wonder Lake INITIAL PACK MEETING HELD AT HARRISON t/ane Ducey Assistant District Commissioner Walter Aufrecht was a; guest at the first meeting of Cub Scout Pack 358 at Harrison school Oct. 25. Aufrecht presented the new charter to Joe Sullivan, first vice-president of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club which sponsors Pack 358. Mr. Sullivan accepted it with the good wishes of the. Kiwanians for a successful and active year. Mr. Ben Phelps, District Commissioner, was also present and gave recognition to the following adult leaders: Cubmaster Sam Lamont, Assistant Cubmaster Richard Pearson, C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n J a m e s Robison: and committeemen as follows, Richard Bland, Jack Van Kanegon, Charles Sullivan, and Andrew Thompson. The Den mothers for the year were also introduced as f o l l o w s : M e s d a m e s D a r l e n e Robison, Connie Schleicher, Eileen Kuretski, Maxine Bixby, Betty Bland, Martha Thompson, Lorraine Stahl, Gerry Sullivan, Betty Lamont and Delores Wines. Amusing ^and well prepared skits were presented by Dens 2 and 6, followed by explanations of the very interesting displays of Dens 3 and 7.* Den 6 was the winner of the attendance award for this pack meeting. Hard earned awards were received by the following: Brian Stahl, denner stripe. Gold arrow, and 2 silver arrows; Jeff Van Kanegon. assistant denner; Thomas Mrovvka, bear badge. One year pins went to R?y Schleicher, James Robison, Thomas Ruggero, Jeff Van- Kanegon, Brian Stahl, Kenneth K u r e t s k i , C h u c k S u l l i v a n , T h o m a s A r m b r u s t , T h o m a s Regelin, Steve Thompson, Robert Parker, Bill Swearingen and Chuck Mansfield. Two year pins were awarded Alan Mathison and Ray Pearson. Five new Bobcats took part in the Bobcat ceremony. They were Ron Nelson, David Kin£ie, Greg Kuretski, O. Bell and John Bixby. October born Cubs were serenaded with a "Happy Birthday". They are Don Sturm, Mike Pickrum, Steve Thompson and Skipper Mabal who was absent. Plans for a Cub Scout magic night were announced for Nov. 28. You Can Help Too The classroom operated by the McHenry County association for Retarded Children has had a busy time these 1 ast weeks. They have taken two trips, one to the fire house during fire prevention week ana most recently to the Woodstock public library last Friday. The Girl Scout troop led by- Mrs. Stanley Wilson presented the woodcraft games they had made for the classroom to the children last Monday. These were bean bag and ring toss games which the girls had jigsawed and painted as part of their project work last spring. Nor has Halloween been overlooked on their schedule. A week before, Mrs. Cutts, who assists in the classroom, gave each student a small pumpkin to take home and decorate. The jack-o-lanterns were brought back Monday complete with celery hair, green pepper ears, olive eyes, and carrot noses. A party for the parents and children was held Monday in the classroom. This week the parents are conducting a fund drive to keep this classroom open for these children for whom there is no public school facility at present. Senior Wonder Workers Meet The second meeting of the Wonder Workers 4-H club was called to order with Jackie Hansen presiding as the new president. Other officers are Donna Mae Dean, vice-president; Betty Hansen, secretary; and Renee Sommers, treasurer. Norma Swearingen is recreation chairman and Kathy \hrens is reporter. A program committee was chosen, headed by Bobbie Hansen as chairman. Members are Kathy Ahrens, Jackie Burr and Cathy Sullivan. A Constitution committee was alsp picked with Patty Hansen serving as chairman, and Donna Setzler, Kristine Weisenberger, Norma Swearingen com p 1 e t i n g the committee. Jackie Hansen g&ve a report on the Illinois Safety Club Congress which she attended last week in Chicago as a delegate of the Wonder Workers. Donna Setzler gave a talk on "placing a pattern". P a in Young reported on "how to blow your nose", and Linda Kay Diedrich on "you can be a drip". Demonstrations and talks were assigned for the next meeting. Parties And More Parties Mrs. Tom M c M i 11 a n's Brownie troop held their Halloween party a week before the witchin' evening, with a fun packed afternoon. Mrs. Lee Wines (how did that Den mother get in here?) arranged the games and decorations and the basement walls bugged at the scams with the shrieks of laughter and excitement as the party progressed. A gilded jack-o-lantern presided, over the refreshment table. Saturday evening Joyce Setzler celebrated her birthday with a Halloween party at her home. The costumes were .concealing, but the voices of the guests gave them away. They had to doff their masks anyway to bob for apples and later enjoyed refreshments, heads wrapped up in towels following, the dunking. A "welcome back Mrs. Keyes" party was held Monday noon in the fourth grade room at Harrison school. The students presented their teacher with a smart hand bag of tapestry lined with red leather as a wedding gift. A three tiered wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Robert Fisher, was served to the class. Christ the King Church News Inquiry classes started Wednesday and will continue every Wednesday evening at 8 p,m. in the parish hall. Classes are held for those interested in learning more about the Catholic faith. All Catholics are welcome to bring non Catholic friends and relatives. Altar and Rosary will have a Holy Hour Thursday beginning at 8 p.m. The meeting will follow in the parish hall. Program will include the showing of a movie. Refreshments will be served, all women are invited. First Friday Masses are at PLANNING A TRIP . . . ANYWHERE? LET US HANDLE ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS CHAIN-O-L AKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main, Ph. 385-5251 DISTRICT NURSES AGREE ON PRESENT RATE FOR SERVICE The Illinois Nurses association, District 16, Lake and McHenry counties, private duty section, at a recent meeting agreed that the prevailing rate for private duty nursing service will be unchanged. The rate is $20 for eight hours. Also unchanged is the rate of licensed practical nurses for private duty nursing, which is three-fourths that of the registered nurse, or $15 for eightj hours. AS of Sept. 1, District I, which covers the entire Chicago area, increased fees to $22. HoVvever, District 16 felt that the Lake and McHenry counties could not afford an increase at this time. The next meeting of the Illinois Nurses association, District 16, will be held at the Veteran's Administration hospital, Downey, on Monday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m:, in Building 131, medical conference room 301. A short business meeting will preceed a tour of the new hospital and recreational facilities. All members are urged to attend. 7:30 and 8 a.m. No evening Mass. Post 491 Nativity Lutheran Church News The Evening Circle of the Women of the Church will meet Monday, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. The Morning Circle meets Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 9:30 a.m. The Altar Guild meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. The Luther League will meet Sunday, Nov. 12,- at 7:30 p.m. Qn Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. there will be an important civil defense meeting held at the Legion home. This meeting is being jointly sponsored by the post and the ladies' auxiliary. All the members of both groups, as well as the general public, are urged to attend. John Shay, director of civil defense for this area, will be present to give valuable information on the civil defense program. After the meeting, coffee and doughnuts will be served. Last Thursday evening. Commander Homo and Senior Vice-Commander Wirfs attended the county , meeting at Huntley. The post was presented a citation from national headquarters for outstanding work in child welfare for the past year. On the same evening, a smoker w&s hold at the Legion home for members and their friends. Refreshments were served and two travelogue films, entitled "Wings to Tahiti" and "Brazilian Holiday," were shown by Bill Dumalski. An enjoyable evening was had by those who attended. The annual Veterans' Day party will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 11. Cocktail hour will be from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. followed by a pot-luck supper and dancing. All members are cordially invited. Commander Homo extends an invitation to those people who helped at last summer's carnival, but who are not members to be guests on this evening. Use The Classifieds Bit. HENRY FREUW OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING ^ VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS CQURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 RECEIVES DIPLOMA Richard W. Mencel of 2916 North Oakwood avenue, McHenry, has been awarded a diploma and an associate degree in applied science for successfully completing a ninetysix- week training program in electronic technology and design at the Chicago laboratories of DeVry Technical institute. SCIENCE SPEAKER How scientific prayer can be applied in a practical way to meet the problems of today's world will be brought out in a free public lecture on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, by Gordon H. Smith of Milwaukee Wis. A Christian Science teacher and practitioner, Mr. Smith is on nationwide tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. He will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Woodstock in the Church edifice, Dean and South Streets, Woodstock, on the subject. "Christian Science: A Practical Reliefon in Today's World." f SHOP AT HOME ILLSTREAM DRUGS Invites You and Your Family ~ to an Expense-Free Month LIVE FREE ON US FOR A FULL MONTH WE WILL PAY ALL THE FOLLOWING BILLS FOR A LUCKY FAMILY IN DECEMBER Rent (Mortgage) up to $100 per month F Food up to $100 per month F Heating Fuel up to $25 per month P Electricity Up to $10 per month F Telephone up to $10 per month F Movies up to $10 per month F Barber and Beauty Shoppe up to $10 per month F Baby Sitter up to $10 per month F Laundry and Dry Cleaning up to $10 per month F And . . . up to $40.00 in Drugs, M e d i c i n e s , Toys for the Kids, or other merchandise of your choice from our _ store • T Blanks at RE£ REE 1EE 1EE EE 1 E B REE REE REE R El ®re Nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Pick up a free entry blank at our store, fill in your name and address, and drop it in the box at our store. You do not have to be present to win. M nry, III. 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