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j ^ T* - \ ^ CUB5C00IS FORM MEW D£N S »ls' iWf • s» jby Marion Sulok Pack 361 of the Cub Scouts welcomed a , newly organized deii into the pack. The den is in the Northwest part of Lakemoor and is led by Loretta Lubke, assistant den mother ant) Nathan "Butch" Lubke, tljfc den chief, Butch Lubke, it siflRild be noted, is the patrol leader of the, "Flaming Arrow" patrol of Troop 161 of the Boy Scouts, which was called the outstanding patrol at the recent court of Honor in Lakeiribor, and was given two awards at that time. One for highest sales in fund raising candy sales, ahd the other for their window display dur- .Boy Scoiit Week. 't the recent pack foeeting ill .McHenry, Den 3 put on a skit based on the purchase of Alaska. The boys participating in " the skit were Tommy Bostler, Bobby Tobias, Darrel \yhynot, R i c h y Heckman, Dwayn^ Brossman, Michael Dorsey and Eddie Atkins. At the time of this p*ck meeting tMe boys all met requirements fca*Bobcat, and got their Wolf txrocs. Besides putting on the Skit at^d meeting the Bobcat requirements the boys all worked on projects dealing With Alaska for display. Every boy in the den was represented by at least one of his parents and some had both and some had brothers and sisters present. It is very rewarding to have the boys and their families so interested and cooptative in the Cubbing -program. , The den has grown from eight boys to ten in the last week and there is still room for more. The new Cubs are Kenneth Schuerr and Andrew Palleterra. The regular den meetings are held on Thursday night at 6:30, but you can usually find several Cubs working on their achievements at any time on most any day. , The boys are now busy work-- ing on projects to display at the April pack meeting for which the theme is "Keep America Beautiful." In keeping with the theme the boys made litter bags for their family autos. The den is also planning an excursion to Lombard Ho^ee the lilac festival as soon asVonditiom are favorable-. ^ T h e C a s t I s O n On her trip to the doctor Wednesday Pat Morrison was Uj -high spirits, thinking that the cast on her arm was .off for good but after seeing the doctor, he put one on again with shots and medicine to help bring her spirits down. This new bout with the cast will linger on for some time giving Pat a good excuse not to do too much housecleaning. We have all learned from her accident that the fairer 'sex should leave the shovelling of that white stuff to the men. Keep up your good spirits and here's hoping that you are well, on the mend. - Ladies League The club held a general meeting at the Fire-Community- house Wednesday evening, with Mvs. Alberta Brossman and Mrs. Irene Leon as hostess. Qne of their oldest members,* Mrs. George Wegener, and the club's treasurer, is in thf} Woodstock hospital . and would appreciate having cards seat to her and also having friends drop in and see her if they are in Woodstock. RUPTURE -EASER Ufa Worth living VQt MBl WOMEN, CHIMIN Girl Scouts Troop 809 With the trip to. Chicago on their minds the girls are. looking forward to (a grand time. The girls have started on leather craft such as "belts, key chains and different items of 'eather .to cam their leather badge. Girl Scouts Troop 441. On Thursday evening the girls held a general meeting ind. put the filial touches on the gifts they had made for their mothers for Easter. The troop is looking for new scouts from the age of 10 to 14 years. Any girls who are interested may contact . Mrs. Maree Beahler at McHenry 591-W-l. Welcome The residents of Lake Shore drive welcomed the family of Mr. and Mrs. Couglin and five lovely children, who moved into their new home Saturday, March 29. We are happy to have this nice family in our midst and jpope to get acquainted with them soon. Home Again! Mr. and Mrs. J. Sarley, vacationing for the last six weeks in their home at Miami Beach, Fla.,- with their sons, Dr. Vincent and Dr. Erwin. and their families returned to Lakemoor, March 31. A most wonderful time was had with the family together. We know your friends in Florida' will miss you but we are glad to see you home again.- / Reminder Keep April 12 in mind. The school board election held at the Charm house in Lakemoor on Rte. 120. Polls open at 12 p.m. and close at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, April 9. at 8 p.nj. a candidates meeting will be held at the McHenry high school for the school election: turned Thursday evening' from a two week visit with her couson Mrs. Nelle Morrison at Topeka, Kansas, who had undergone surgery. Mrs. Morrison Is well known in the village and jdl hope that she is,^eU on the road to recovery. V ~ ProprletressHome After being confined to'the hospital for sometime Miss Rosemary Blacher owner of a restaurant here in Lakemocr has returned to her home. We are all happy to have Rosemary home and hope that her health' will steadily improve. 7, Peikorials Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beahler. l a u g h t e r L o r r i e , M i c h a e l Hatch, Kenny, . Susie, and Nancy Ehrhardt attended the Ice Capades at the Chicago stadium Saturday, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppert, son Michael and Miss Elizabeth Schaefer attended a birthday celebration for Norman Schaefer at the Werner Schaefer home in Elmhurst, on Palm Sunday. ;Mrs. Louise Bunch and niece, Sandra Wohlseil from Chicago, are Visiting the Herbert Brossman home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Bunch is Alberta's mom and is known to most of the neighbors. Company at the Frank Harder home Palm Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tetrow and family ' from Lombard, who were celebrating Walter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mix spent last weekend in Hobart. Ind. with Florence's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ~*r- William Dortmaim (sister and brother-in-law of; Julie), Mr. and Mrs. David i^aus (Curly) and daughter, fn^; Niies and Mr.aond Mrs. Wiyne Charles Kraus of McH^. A most enjoyable time: wa$j h«d vwith Julia's family together.- -SIX SCHOOL BtJSSES OPERATED IN THIS COUNTY ' Birthday's - On April 7, Debbie Colberg, daughter of Mr; and Mrs James Coltferg, became the* ripe old age of two years. ' Easter Sunday guests in the Henry Hoppert home to help celebrate, his fourth • birthday were-. Mr. and Mrs. Wefner Schaefer and son Norman of Elmhurst, Mrs,' June Nugent and son, Ray, from Chicago and Miss Elizabeth; of Lakemoor. A traditional Easter dinner with all the-trimmings were served by Mrs; Hoppert to all the guests making this a iiapr py Easter for1 the farfiiiy and a day for Michael to remember who received many gifts. Welcome Alice Marie. The new voice being heard at . the Kenneth Massheimer home these days is owned by the first addition to the^ramily, Alice Marie. The little "miss was born March 28 at Memorial hospital, and checked in at 4 lbs. 15 and % oz. , Congratulations, Thelma and K£n. Personals «- Mrs. Frances Krabbenhoft of Pistakee Heights and Mrs. John Krause were Chicago visitors Friday. Passage and family. While there they enjoyed themselves at a dance. Orchid For M<W Of all the beautiful corsages Carl vvorn by the ladies of the vil- Milkwaukee Again The trip to Milwaukee this weekend for Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus was the confirmation of their niece, Kathleen Hrymnak. Those who were guests for this important day were Julia's mother, Mrs. Yurk, Mr. and Mrs. Vorath, Mr. and Mrs. lage, the Hawaiian grown orchid Mrs. Jennie McDermott was wearing Easter Sunday traveled many miles before it could' be worn. Arriving from Hawaii by air mail, cooled to protect its loveliness and beautifully wrapped from the Mc- Dermott's son Claude (Sonny) who has been stationed in Hawaii for some time. This being a surprise to Jennie, made a very happy Easter for her. to nmri *5 r trot** Owr i.ooqnso n> •» _ BOLGER'S mm PHONE «o Wake It Easy -- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . . . When you want to reach your destbtatiom in a hurry . . When yon have luggage j^heavy packages with you, It's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number. » ; \ flcHENRY CAB PHONE 723 u~ Returns Prom Visit Mrs. Jennie McDermott re ^liiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiitiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j H -New Construction Masonry = or 1 t Remodeling 1 J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. | General Contractors I FRAME or BRICK HOMES | McCULLOM L&KE, Official inspection reports reveal that ninety-six school busses are being operated in McHenry county during the current school year, according t o V e f n o n L . . N i c k e l l , s t a t e superintendent of public in struct ion. Records, for this. year also show that 129 school biis driver pennits ha\'e been issued i'QT McHenry county. The excess of school bus drivers over the number of busses indicates suRsiitute drivers, whose normal occupations may be far etnoved from driving. Such Irivers must have full permits to operate busses similar to Firemen on the Go Early Monday morning our b<5iys answered a call at the .Retener farm to!' extinguish a fireinthe corn crib.-On Thursday they were called to battle a grass fire near Griswold \ .ake. The boys - warn everyone of the dangers of grass fires,, so lo be careful. those for whom school bus driving is the sole occupation, Nickell added. v i In McHenry county, twentyone school districts claimed state aid for partial transportation costs for the previous year, with'the claims paid last fall following claim approval by Nickell. Or these districts, nine operate their own busses, with twelve districts contracting with outside carriers for school bus transportation. Over the state, Nickell said, 5,577 school busses are operating. supportc-d by inspection reports. Figures compiled by J. C. Mutch, Nickell's director of transportation, shov that permits were issued for 7,563 i bus • drivers. A total of 1,403 of the state's 1,849 school districts applied for state aid for transportation lor the past school year. Of this number. 813 operate their own busses, with the balance of 590 districts contracting with outside' transportation firms. The figures submitted ilo not cover transportation of pupils by public'1 carriers which come under the jurisdiction of the Illinois Commerce Commission! However, many" private carriers have required their drivers to secure school bus driving permits. The-total number of busses does no|, reflect busses operated by or for school districts. which do not claim state transportation aid, Nick*' eil concluded. Deduct from Florida's winter visitors the generation of knitting women and cigarsmoking men and not many would be left, says someone who claims to know. rKEllEF FOR TIRED FEET AND WEAK ARCH PAIN DrSchoUs FUX-FOAM ARCH An extremely lightweight (less than 1 oi.) support that comfortably molds to the contours of your foot. Genu* ine leather top with pillow soft Latex Foam Cushions that relieve tired feet, pain and callouses at ball of foot Worn invisibly. Men's and *n aa women's sizes... 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