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6 Fg. 2, Sec. 2 - Platndealer - Wed., May 29^J^8 wiffh^te^^paSSieeting. , June 23 is the day of Soap Box races atGrandviewParkinSunnyside Estates. Cars can be no wider than 32 *' and no longer than 4% feet. There will be a separate race for den chiefs. I j Cub' Scout pack 452 met at Hilltop school for the May meeting. Committee chairman Jim Potts conducted the meeting in the absence of Cubmaster Art Matthies. Mel Simmons led the boys in a "Grand Howl" and then Den 7 presented the colors* Mel Simmonswith the help of Webslos, put7 on an induction , ceremony for new Bobcats, David Mueller and Denny Allison, along with their parents. A large cook-pot was on stage and various ingredients were stirred in to make a Cub Scout. John Charrey, Bill Gallaher, Education In Illinois RAY PAGE Superintendent of Public Instruction PHYSICS PROJECT A unique statewide program for high school physics teachers is planned this summer. Eight colleges and universities in Illinois will cooperate in the program which will attract 180 Illinois teachers for a six weeks seminary, followed by a 15 week inservice program continuing during the 1968 - 69 school year. A $£70,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will be used to underwrite the program. This program developed following studies by a special c o m m i t t e e r e p r e s e n t i n g h i g h schools, colleges, university physics departments and the Office cf Superintendent of Public Instruction. The study was made following a nationwide report indicating that enrollment in high school physics classes is on the decline. This summer project is directed to help assist teachers develop teaching strategy and related activities that will provide students with a series of classroom and laboratory experiences through which physics will become relevant to them. Since the concepts relevant to one group of students may be meaningless to another, the measures adopted by each institute director may vary in a number of ways. A salient feature of this statewide attack is thus the simultaneous operation of a number of sub - programs, coordinated and parallel in purpose but individually planned to serve a distinct teacher population. Participating in the program will be Lake Forest College, De- Paul University, Eastern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Western Illinois University, Greenville College and the University of Illinois. and Robert Plaza were inducted into Webelos. Webelos Bob Stetter walked the boys off stage to their new dens. Jim Potts and Mel Simmons held an arrow of light ceremony for Mi-- ckey Allison. Scoutmaster Bob Allison accepted Mickey into his Boy Scout troop. Mickey was presented with a certificate of graduation and the Boy Scout scarf. Fritz Von Bruenchenhein handed fifty-nine awards to the following boys, Lee Rech, recruiter badge; John Neice, recruiter badge; Scott Wieck, assistant denner; and two silver arrows; Bill Barbour, denner and silver arrow; Bryon Von Bruenchenhein, bear and gold and silver arrow; Mark Thelen, wolf, gold and silver arrows; Kevin Kitterman, bear, gold and silver arrows; Matthew Rittorno, two, silver arrows; Brad Morley, denner; Andrew Oakley, assistant denner; Steven Murray, two silver arrows; Donald Jenkins, two silver arrows; Greg Gomol, showman; Dick Hill, athlete, engineer, and geologist; Charles Kocher, artist; Hal Kitterman, engineer and outdoorsman; Ron Hendrick, athlete and geologist; Kelly Cullerton, athlete; Ernie Olsen, traveler; Bob Stetter, outdoorsman; Bret Decker, showman; Dale Morin, outdoorsman, Hugh Idstein, gold and silver arrows; Roy Dube, gold and silver arrows; Gregory Sisk, gold and silver arrows; Howard Siepman, one year pin; Steve Segerstrom, sijver arrow; Jim Perrewe, silver arrow; Ernie Von Oepen, silver arrow; and Mark Bucholtz, bear and gold arrow. The theme for the month of May was "Davy Jones' Locker". Den 4 portrayed C apt. Kidd Moby Dick, a pirate, a starfish, an octopus and a sailor coming from a locker under the sea. Den 7 dressed as their favorite pirate and told a short story about him. Den 8 dressed as a school of fish with their den mother as a teacher. They told jokes and sang. Den 6 showed the right and wrong way of entering a boat. They passed out a number of pamphlets on boat safety. Webelos Den 3 made various sea animals and fish and told about them. Dick Neice showed the blue ribbon our pack won at Scout O'Rama for the transplanting and passing out of violets, our state flower, in our booth. He also reported that 16,000 pounds of newspapers and magazines, were collected in our drive. On May 5 the Cub Scouts and parents planted 1,000 Scotch pine trees at Mount Hope Methodist church, our sponsoring institution. Jim Potts, presented Audrey Morin, den mother of Den 7, with the National Training Award certificate and pin. This award is earned by serving two years as a den mother, attending all training sessions and powwow, and other various achievements. All Scouts are to be at the McHenry park on Memorial Day at 9 a.m. for the parade, in uniform. It was asked that all those pre- Mel Simmons tied the blue ribbon from Scout O'Rama to our pack flag. He had organized the setting up of our booth in Woodstock. Ray Jensen gave a report on Scout O'Rama tickets. A total of 481 tickets were sold by the pack. Three boys received checks for selling fifteen tickets or more. They were Steve Segerstrom, 20 tickets; John Neice, 18 tickets; and GregAntonicelli, 15 tickets. Lou Neice mentioned that after the Memorial Day parade the boy^s would go to a nearby nursing N home to present each patient with a potted flower they made in den. The colors were retrieved by Den 7. Refreshments were served by mothers of Den 8. A running-mate could also be a husband who dared to talk back. Pour Ways There are four things to remember in order to get a satisfactory paint job and save time and work. Prepare the surface thoroughly. Select the right type of paint or varnish. Be sure to use only quality paint products. Apply properly, as directed on the label. Cavern Land' Bermuda contains probably i _ more caverns to the square mile than any other spot in ! the world. Two, Crystal and Leamington Caves, are well known sightseeing attractions. * * * Some gals keep their girlish. • figures, others double it. Corso Commissioned - "M-" Capt. Vannes pins second lieutenant bars on John C. Corso after commissioning ceremony at Ripon college, Sunday, May 19. John Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso, 3911 W. Oak, McHenry, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve upon graduation from Ripon college, May 19. Corso will report for duty March 10, 1969 at Fort Gordon, Ga., to attend the Officers Orientation course at the U.S. Army Military Police school. He will serve for two years on active duty in the Military Police. Before reporting to For^Gordon, he will be employed by Ripon college admissions office. Mondif thru Saturday 9 am to 10 pin Sunday 12 fl® 9 pm 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459--4050 MEMORIAL DAY OPEN~9 A.M. to 7 P.M. @^ \ enmork| Early Times WNE We Can Not Be Beat On Liquar.J?Fifves KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON li Meet All Chicago Prices cky 86 proof 8 yr. old Reg. $14,25 1/2 gal Gin or Vodka ©rr n f§ 24-12 oz. Case 99 REAL SPECIAL Ancient Imported Straight Sir filter Neigh Plus dep Full <#. PETRI BRANDY Scotch Iraniy Sour Mash Whiskey 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 > ViBa *475 » 6 pak 16 oz» btl Old Style Whiskey Charcoal Filtered VERY OLD 37 8 Yr. old 90% Fifth Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey PARK & TILFORD d omms b,ls case 24 10 oz 1.79 plus dep Pebble!?™™ Michelob km $2.79 Vt aaL ((#== $1 m$a JN&ilwauke® .84 8 PAK Genuine Imported Caniiiii Whiskey $.^49 Fifth Dant Cordials Full at. Hei lemon's 1/2 gal • Sehenley's Straic^it Kentucky Whiskey Case 24, !2oz 8yrs old 86.6% H Gin or ) full quart C|# OHO 59$ plus dep Value Graduation Glass, Holds ^ Quarts, 10 pc*< a $5.98 Value ** Carton SP rfllll Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free |^se cubes with ,Liquor Pruchase Miy@€ John Boden Karen Bonato Peter Braden Libby Stinespring Phil Bucaro Dennis Buch Mike Brown Marilyn Bunge David Stippick Robert Steffan Melvin Stiles Steve Booker Cathy Bolger Steve Stahlman Nancy Sompel Mike Sojka Frank Sontowski Susan Steadman Don Nelson Tom Morris Maxine Moy Helen Morowski Melvin Moehling Debbie Moore