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iiwiiMWJiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiMiiiiTiinitniimHiimTTT Mnsin' and Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1) his five children, his grandchildren, and great grandchildren, grandchildren. Yesterday, Dec. 18, John Regner celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elsie Winkel. He has nine children and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. „• , A number of new and very beautiful lighting displays are evident in both the city's residential and business sections. One particularly appropriate scene has been set up in front of the Legion home on Green street, where two large .figures of servicemen are shaking hands, the large caption reading "Peace On Earth". K.A.F. Officials Discuss School Problems Council In A Capsule look forward to completion date when .much needied road improve ments can be made. Final paj4nents have been made this week on the contract with Tonyan Construction Company for construction of the new disposal plant. Parking meters and off the street parking area problems face the "council and business people. A joint meeting is expected soon. Representatives of the McHenry Community High School Board attended the City Council meeting Monday night to discuss s a plan for proper drainage along Park Avenue. It is the intention of the High School Board to build a football field and baseball diamond on recently acquired property north of Park Avenue. The drainage problem has been re- 'erred to engineers for further study. HARDES'l CHEAPEST BUSIEST WORKERS IN TOWN FLAINDEALEK WANT AOS Carl Buckher, assistant superintendent of schools in McHenry, was among school officials and other interested people from throughout the county who met in Woodstock last week to discuss the problems and needs • of schools. It was held upon request of a joint committee of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers Illinois Association of School Boards and the Illinois Educational association. Theme of the meeting was "What Must We Do For Today's Children?" Among topics dis&fssed were included the 70th General Assembly and school legislation, school finance, taxation and assessments and new legislation which is needed and should be studied prior to the ne&t session. Also talwMl over was the individual's responsibility in relation to the teacher -shortaere. increased enrollments, school building nee^s, reorganization and relative probr lems. • •. ' KATHRYN JARNECKE. NATIVE OF AREA, LAID TO REST NAME BETHEL OFFICERS IN IMPRESSIVE RITE (Continued From Page 1) NEW ADDITION AT COUNTY HOME WILL" « COST ABOUT $285,000 Mrs. Kathryn Jarnecke, a native of McHenry, died Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Shan-Gra-La rest home, where she had been a patient for nine months. She was born July 15, 1871, in the Pistakee Bay Area. Survivors include one son, Robert Jarnecke, of Woodstock; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral service was held at St. John's church Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with burial in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home. mistress of ceremonies, the , installing officer was Bonnie Kunsky of Elgin bethel and soloist was Frances Wood, member, of Richmond chapter. During the evening, talks were given by parents of the new queen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen; Olga Lishamer, worthy matron of McHenry chapter; Donald Johnson, worshipful master of McHenry lodges and Rev. Schroeder, pastor of Miss Hansen's church. Table decorations Were in keeping with the Christmas season. Mrs. Howard Reinbolt and dau^nter, Uwen, were called to .Carroll, Iowa, . last week when Mrs. Reinboldt's mother, Mrs. R. R. Boughton, suffered a heart attack. They spent about a week there- Mr. and Mrs. Firank Justen left Monday morning for California after spending several weeks here visiting relatives. Accompanying them on the retarn trip were "Norma Whiting and Dorothy Justen, R. N. As Howard H. Nehlig was named to serve another year as superintendent of the county home and hospital at Hartland by the county board last week, it was recalled that the public will have an opportunity to v6te on a' bond issue to cover the cost of a new wing and remodelling plans at the April 8 primary election. - The $285,000 issue was .suggested after members of the board of supervisors labeled the structure as a fire' trap several months ago. An architect estimated that a new wing and re. modelling of the present structure will cost about that amount. Remodeling is necessary to meet standards established by the Illinois1 Department of Public Safety.' •«AD THE WANT ADS! •I•!• l i ti<»'8' I 'I <• i * I HIHH News About Our " Servicemen * f Munich, Germany--Pfc. ,Lee W. Djupman, son of Mrs. Bemice D. Hulquist, Cooney Heights, recently qualified as^ expert in firing the M-l rifle in Germany. Djupman, a rifleman in Company G of the 11th airborne division's 502d' infantry, entered' the Army in January of this year and received basic training at Fort Carsen, Colo. He was last stationed at Fort Brqgg, N.C., and arrived in Europe in August of this year. The 19-year-old soldier attended Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, and was employed in McHenry jri civilian life. Bernard Buss arrived home Tuesday fo& a twenty-day furlough from Army duty. He left Hawaii Sunday night by plane. At the completion of the furlough, he Will be stationed in this country. . Sp./3 Ronald Fredricksen and wife will arrive home Dec. 21 from Honolulu, Scofield barracks. He will return to duty Jan. 4. Martin Foley, stationed with the Marines in California, arrived this week to spend the holidays with his mother. It is his first trip home in a year. HUTCHINSON RITES George Hutchinson of 513% West Waukegan road died Dec. 15 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born Aug. 31, 1876, in Mount Carmel. Funeral services are being .held at ll:30today (Thursday) from the George Justen & Son funeral home. Join the McHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 29-tf JUNIOR MARSHALS LAUNCH SAFETYCAMPAIGN Junior fire marshals 'in elementary schools throughout McHenry are launching a fire safety campaign 'this month to prevent Christmas trcfe fires during the holiday season. _ , The local effort, part of a coast-to-coast program in which nearly 4,000,000 youngsters will participate, is the second - phase of the year-round junior fire marshal program sponsored here I in cooperation with local schools I and the fire chief. The prograrn is j sponsored nationally as a public service by a leading Insurance ' company. The theme of the campaign, "a golden rule for a happy yule", is •symbolized by a fire prevention j safety tag. Designed as a teri- | inch gold and red cardboard ruler, ithe tag lists seven ways to protect Christmas trees agaist fire. Tags will be tied to Christmas trees all over the community by boys and girls who qualified fis junior fire marshals during National Fire Prevention Week in,, October. / ^ December is a peak fire-Iopp month throughout the country.'*-• The seven ways to protect a_, Christmas tree against fire whiclfr are listed on the junior fire marshal tags are: 1. stand tree in water or bucket of wet sand; 2, raieck tree lights for frayed wire, loose sockets; 3, keep tree away from radiator, fireplace and doors; 4, use only fire-resistant decorations; 5, turn off tree lights when you go out; 6, keep gift wrappings and electric trains away from tree; 7, when needles start to fall-, remove tree from house. w One strange thing in life is that the very persons you don't want to see appear when you least want to see them. MRS. THOMAS DIES Friends learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Susie Thomas 72, of Woodstock, who died Dec 16. Four children survive, including Mrs. Lucy Hitchins of Chi cago, formerly of McHenry. Wise {Shop At Nye's "Your Waigreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices Always -- Free Delivery 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry. Ill I.<,»»•»»»»«,»»»»»<• »•»•»< »»»»»»»»»»»»»»•»»• Han't • real WMd-bureing FIREPLACE you cm ifM, • N<> MASONRY RIQUItIO • FUU-UZI COMMM with its own chimney I • INSTALLS IN 1 V*V| . .. in most new or existing home* • DESIGNED TO HARMONIZI with any style architecture • CAN H PAMT1D to blend with any color acbeme • APMOW by Underwriters' Laboratories SEE THE Uni-bili nn p i *c i N0WI Robert Michmershuizen MCHENRY, ILL PHONE 1717 After 5:30 P.M. FINEST QUALITY and at the LOW, LOW PRICES You Have Come To Expect From CERTIFIED PORTER HOUSE Steaks SIRLOIN STEAKS HORMEL HOLIDAY DECORATED h»'"* *5" * CELLO WRAPPED BACON TYNEE BRAND CANADIAN C\ u»m 3;lb- $789 Ham <"• JL I TENDERLOIN 9& PORK HOCKS 29- LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS 394 t HOLIDAY SPECIALS from our GROCERY DEPT. I DIAMOND lib. for CHRISTMAS GIVING Hiram-Walker IMPERIAL attractively boxed for holiday giving. only $Q99 Our store is brimming with the gay spirit of the holiday season . . . with the wonderful array of holiday. packaged liquors, imported wines, etc. Complete Choice of • Whiskies 53.50':/ • Brandies *4.54:P d • Scotches «5.95:;d • Rums $3.90,;p <' 1 Walnuts ceiio 49 HOLIDAY MIXED lib. NUTS cello 49 DOMINO Pure Cane 5 ib. A Qi SUGAR bag 47 DOMINO SUGAR Confectioners or BROWN 2 l ib. 25 NEW ENGLANE MINCE au*. MEAT jar 39 PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM 8-oz. CHEESE Pk* 29 CERTIFIED RED LABEL 1-lb. BUTTER print 59 RAGGEDY ANN SALAD « DRESSING i» 39 RAGGEDY ANN FROZEN Orange 2 6-oz. Juice tins 25' m ENTICING GIANT RIPE pint OLIVES size 29 Packers Grade A Fancy Frozen 3 io-o®. Strawberries pkgs. 49 COUNTRY DELIGHT FROZEN GRADE A FANCY iim. 1 Ac PEAS pfc IV ea. • WINES 79c & up KOSHEBL WINE $1.00 qt. PORT - MUSCATEL 89c VODKA $3.60 Burke & Barry 7 Yr. Old Straight WHISKEY CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY ICEBURG MIA FANCY AH FANCY DAKOTA RED Lettuce ?Z5C Potatoes 10 lbs. 49 BEER IMPORTED and DOMESTIC by CASE or CANS $3.75 fifth R PUCE TAVERN PHONE 280 411 W. ELM STREET -- LOCATED NEXT TO THE NATIONAL TEA -- ••arby CERTIFIED GROCER CERTIFIED STORE FOOD GREEN & ELM STREETS PHONE 80 ^ ; FREE PARKING For Your Convenience In The Rear of Our Store McHENRY, ILLINOIS 6 w • •s * 1. ' ' v f -