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-m^IKwagk^wjh / CrP vIifcuteMinl^^viiiniift THE MEHENFIY'IFFLI^&LJJITER thuS^at.mrAi, \mt NEWS FROM Wonder Lake By Phyllis Whitfield (Continued from Page 13) ipson raffic Safety CHARLES F. CARPENT.IER Sccrcfary of Sfatc grade room*' at the Harrison school. Nicholas Abraham, assistant, is lay-reader and seminarian at Seabury-Western Theo- | logical seminary in Evanston. Some motorists take lightly the Every other Sunday, Mr. Abra- task, of parking a Vehicle not mil. «, ^ , • i- izins? that it is an important part ham will take morning prayer at Qf ^ operation of a vehicle. Not 11 a.m., and the alternating Sun- onjy jg tjje actual parking of an day Fr. McMurtry will celebrate j auto important, but choosing the the Holy Eucharist. Everyone is cordially invited to the new chap- ' spot where the vehicle is to be parked) is also very important. A review of that part of the law (Section 90, Uniform Act Regulating Traffic) stating where vehicles must not be parked, may aid many of their participation in our banquet | us from violating it. program. Over 200 people at- I The law states that a vehicle may tended our pot-luck and a swell j not be parked, except when necestime was had by everyone. Each j t(> avoid conflict with other 1 traffic or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or trafel of St. Francis at Wonder Lake. Wonder Lake can be very proud of our young Cub Scouts and den decorated their own table and, believe me, each one was Teally a work of art. They all looked so beautiful. The speaker's table was decor flc control device in any of the following places: On a sidewalk, a crosswalk, or the roadway side of any vehicle parked at the edge or curb of a street or upon any bridge ated by Mrs. Louise Pilgrim, and or 0tjjer elevated structure upon a was simply lovely. Lou Belshaw ' highway or within a highway tunopened the banquet with the nel. It is also illegal to park in pledge to the flag/ followed by • front of a. public or private drivels :-f fV,„ _,,otc Qt : way, or between a safety zone and an introduction of the guests at aAincent curb or wit'hin 30 feet our speaker s table. Our guests j 0j p0jnts on the curb immediately opposite the ends of a safety zone unless a different length is indi- CSDSSWALK • t' t . 20' - 1 ' n IlllilSlljlS * T 15' BiiSBlia .A.:.. a.By0RA»T j NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: for the evening included Mr. Phil LaValle of Woodstock, Fr. Vanderpool, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aufrecht • and young Wally, Jr., of McHenry, Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller, Pastor Wright, Ed Druml and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mars of McHenry. Rev. Schroeder gave the invocation. Phil LaValle gave a short talk to our group. Both Fr. Vanderpool and Rev. Schroeder gave excellent speeches about what cubbing means to our small boys and the standards the Cub Scout organization upholds and how the churches help those boys onward toward God. i cated. It is also against the law to Lou Belshaw then turned the park within an intersection, within meeting over to Larry Hensel, i 15 feet of* flr® *yd™nt. 2° feet °f who gJafv, e out awards to .t.h e fol- i a crosswalk at an intersection, 30 feet Qf a trafflc control 8lgnal lo. lowing boys: Larry Draheim, . cated at the side of a roadway, or Herbert Baerwaldt, Jay Stende- i 60 feet of the nearest rail of a railbach, Webelos badges; Jeff Brand j road grade crossing. Parking is Sold and silver arrow- George 1 allowed within 20 feet of the S~o renson, Wolf badp and. go,ld, driveway entrance of any fire sta- tioDf no* alongside or opJoslte any arrow, Larry Hensel, two silver street excavation or obstruction arrows; Mike Hogan, silver ar- 1 when such parking would obstruct jrow;---David Ackermann,--Wolf ttaffic, and. of course, badge and gold arrow; Paul Mur- ; signs prohibit parking. dock, Wolf badge, gold and silver arrow; Butch Cook, silver arrow; Lee Habich, Wolf badge, gold and iilver arrow; George J£och, silver arrow;,^ Chipper iteiiw Etfar ^ badge; 3ay Stendebach, gold arrow; Herb Baerwaldt, Lion tfcadge; Tommy Weisenburger,' Silver arrow; Gregory Pilgrim, Sjlver arrow. The following boys were all made denners and received their denner stripes: Pat Wyatt, Terry Miller, Glenn Johnson, Roger Hunt, Bob Dickman and Wayne l^otulewicz. The following boys received their assistant denner jtripes: Ronald Doherty, Gary Mann, Tom Etherldge, Lee Ha- ( bich, Pat Letitzia. The following ^oys received their bobcat pins: l^ayne Mot^ilewicz, Earl Hansen, Duane I Coursen. Three of our den chiefs, Richard Mann, Mike Powers and <Ved DickmartfiT gave the Cub ^icout promise. Larry Hensel dida wonderful job in handling this. He then, in turn, had Ed Druml and Ray Meiswinkle take Walter Hunt from the Webelos into the Ijioy Scouts through an impressive candle lighting ceremony. All the den mothers and committee men were then introduced. It was announced the next committee meeting would be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. at Art Miller's home. The closing ceremony for the evening was the benediction given by Pastor Wright. , . >tu . ^ . Haak, Craig Johnson, Don Order your Rubber stamp at tte P!aimdealer today! How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let lis show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. PLAINDEALER McHENRY PHONE 170 102 N. Green Street To Make Mone with Plaindealer Want Ads PI®iBS<a!@@ler Weletf Ads talk to a lot of people each week! ione 1 70 And lei us help you write your ad. The cost is very little. * Sell Clothing that you have discarded. * Get Cash for Furniture no longer in use. „ * Rent your spare room. * Rent your garage during the winter months. * Sell the old Radio yipu §re •ot using. * Sporting goods have a great many buyers. * Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. * Sell your services with a Want Ad. THOSE WERE THE DAYS ByART BEEMAN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold WWAT AM I ACTORWOT A PERFORMER I ACTOK * - THOSE WHAT A WEH TH m _ north DAKOTA HAS f TMEV ARE BUT THEY'VE CHANGED • THEIR PROFESSION I GREAT ACTORS WERE ONCE GREAT HEROESHOSSFACEHANK By FRANK THOMAS &we each & war than any other -state / iU-t WAL.WALS -HOWDY, CONCHITA ..IMAGINE MEETING VOU I II I THE KUWO BIRO LAVS AN EGG WEIGHING ALMOST a QuAzre# OP HER OWN WEI6HT.' Rckawd b* Smith Servk< Oetnartit N. B "TEMPLE ROOPS in4 riggr are OF "JM^UWORLO SONNY SOUTH By AL SONDERS (To f BOV» THIS SLED AH MADE 19 A ^ v V OILUY. SLIDES DOVJNTH'Hlua UtKE. L16HTNIN'/ ^5- SKIMS ACROSS TH' A" ON TH'POND WITH GREATEST OF EASE.' IT WONT " nT HAS OHU1 FLOAT I ONE FAULT- $ouc> &old! THAT TRAVEUN'.SALESMAN THOUGHT HE WAS PULLIN' A FAST ONE WHEN HE SOLD PAW THAT BATHIN* TUB/ RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH DONT VOU REMEMBER ^ SUf?E! NOIA/T \JTHATS RIGHT' HELLO IVeLE mFRnOmM eSA a NnF cFoT*A NOLSCO?) KNOW/ VA! THE Y 1 • THERE imii# I WAS COMPELLED TO RAISE GARD-y r'M OSGOOD BUGLEy LAST TIME VA DlON'T HAV/E A BEARD' ONLY ONE 1 -> ^ ATHROOM '<'£' • / /-/ll/h LITTLE FARMER By KERN PFDERSON a MOMOn Mbf R«. N J. OFF MAIN STREET JOE DENNETT AND X FI6GER 1 BETTER TRV TO LIV/E MV OWN LIFE AS BEST AS I CAN, AND SEE WHAT HT HAPPENS/ 1VV I DON'T vy/ANT YOU TO GO OUT IN THE RAIM / SO VOU JUST MARCH OFF TO Y&UR ROOM AND THINK THAT OV/ERI SOME MORE 'THINKING IT OVER.* HEV* § I THOUGHT IT OV/ER f THINKING IT OV7ER BY TOM OKA GRANDPA'S BOY !By BRAD ANDERSON OttAV TO LET \ 'SM IN MON\^J You CAN GO NO\N! MO/v\'^ Fmmeo clban\N& THE UVIH& exw\ Wj isms euow you HOW 1 CAN 5PIN THAT W yo-yoi SWELL* wsm Uncle EYS pi^rins' .i*- Zed Peters says'there's just too much space between paydays. f • • Ridge Corners is a town where there is nothin* doin' every minute. • • • Yep. these reducin" placet do take, your breadth away. * • • Big Chief Train Whistle wants his name changed to "Toots" * • • • Since Grandpa Hedges has a new cane Grcun has trouble keepin' him home. • • • The feller who wakes ip famous ain't ever been asleep. Grandpa Hedges has throwed away all his arch supporters and come out flat* footed for the democrats. • • • Jr. Hinch's mom wants him to be a doctor so the family kin fit sick for nothin'. • • • Tubby Tyler's ambition always was to be a boss; then he got married. • • • Nope, it ain't the years that tell on you so much as the neighbors. • • • Many an election has been won on cheap cigars and dear babies. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT. C-l-56 ACROSS I. Fonale sheep 4. Network 8. Exclamation of despair 12. Armed conflict 13. Particle 14. Came on horseback 15. Essential beins 16. Pertaining to a barber la Spinning 20. Eminent 21. GoddeH of daw* 22. Smooth 28. Pure 26. Because . 27. Scarlet ^0. BreaJt 81. Beseech ° 82. Nothing but S3. Sweet potato 34. Rule 35. Closed car 36. Persia 38. Mineral spring 39. The devil 41. Cogitater 45. Test 47. High priest 4.8. Curved moulding 49. Poker stake 50. Worm 61. Throw 62. State of disorder 63. Bom DOWN 1. Pitcher 2. Diminish 3. Gaelic 4. Fixed allowance 6. Short jackets - J>, ,Ch inese secret .* society 7. Printing measures 8. Dress protector 9. Lingered idly 10. Winjr-like part >11. Vcndod 17. An exgert 19. Our3« 22 Shipt (Mary 23. Weep 24. Meadow 25. Hostilities 26. Not many 28. Period of time 29. Lair 31 Interdict 32. Base 34. Narrow path 35. Backbones 37 Gradsi" 38 Missiles 39. Native of Scotland 40. Jason's ship 41. Fork prong 42. Sharp 43. Otherwise 44. Get up 46. Male sheep a 3 w Solution C-I-S6 $ •