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PAGE 12 - PLAINDR\t.KK VFDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974 Marian To Offer High School Placement Test On Sunday, Dec. 8, Marian Central Catholic high school will offer the high school placement battery for all eighth grade students interested in the opportunity of attending Marian Central in the fall of 1975. The test will be offered twice, at 9 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. Students do not need to register for the test. A small fee will be collected to cover the test expenses. The purpose of the test battery is to provide a com­ prehensive educational evaluation of the interested eighth grade students. This will be used in the course selection process at Marian. The results of the high school placement tests, as well as teacher recommendations from the junior high schools, will provide the base of the coun­ seling and course selection session to be held during fresh­ men pre-registration Sunday, Feb. 16. To offer the eighth grade parents a chance to learn more about Marian, two orientation sessions will be held at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. just before the finish of the testing program. At this time in­ terested parents will be able to view a film and discuss the program available at Marian. In a mailing sent to over 600 potential freshman, Marian officials assured parents that although Marian has been enjoying phenomenal growth in recent years (from an enrollment four years ago of 440 to 670 in 1974-75) measures are being taken to assure an opportunity for a secondary Catholic education for all in­ terested students. McHenry County Catholic board of education has recently issued a notice to assure the parents of all students who register for Marian on or by Feb. 16 will be eligible for the fall '75 term Further information regarding the high school placement program may be obtained by calling Robert Gough at Marian Over-Counter License Sales Now In Progress Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett reminded Illinois vehicle owners that over the counter passenger license sales officially started Monday, Dec. 2. Plates may be purchased at 364 banks throughout the state; 675 currency exchanges, most of which are located in the Chicago area; inree Secretary of State Moto^Vehicle facilities in Chicago; the first floor of the Centennial building in Springfield; and at two drive-in windows at the new Motor Vehicle facility on Dirksen Parkway in Springfield. "We have extended facilities for Illinois residents to pur­ chase license plates over the counter in a quick, convenient way," Howlett said. pre printed renewal notices are required when purchasing 1975 plates over the counter. These forms were mailed last summer to all registered car owners. The drive-in windows on Dirksen Parkway are equipped only to sell plates to applicants with correct pre-print forms. The windows have no facilities for title registration and will not accept blank applications. Henny Penny says (>0\ PH. 385-9585 or 385-1236 ^ For Henrty Penny Carryputs * Tragic First Thomas W. Selfridge of the U.S. Signal Corps was the first person kil led in an airplane acci­ dent. The tragedv oecured in 1908. CHERRY VALLEY 4-H Special guest speaker from the Extension advisory, Dave Plocher, spoke to the Cherry Vallev 4-H club at their For Your Information BREAKFAST SPECIAL SERYEP ALL DAY 3 EGGS, FRESH OLD FASHIONED AMERICAN FRIED POTATOES, TOAST & JELLY 7K* ONLY / • SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER HOURS MON.-FRI. 6 AM till 8 PM SAT.-SUN. 8 AM till 8 PM Dear friends, The need to counsel with your doctor or attorney occurs more frequently than with your funeral director. Yet, just as you consult with a doctor and an attorney in advance of need, wouldn't it be equally wise to choose and establish a reassuring relationship with your funeral director? The Kountry Kitchen 1709 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry, ill. CORNER OF KENT ROAD & 120 ) ^ sfei' Respectfully, M PETER M. JIJSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry, Illinois 385-0063 Achievement night held Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Farm Bureau, Woodstock. Plocher told the members of changes being made in 4-H clubs throughout the state. Elaine Limbaugh conducted the special recognition program for all project leaders. Awards were handed out by Mr and Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Schiller. Activity reports were given by all club members. Janice Atchison gave a project demonstration on cat care and Mike Davis presented a talk on Aerospace. President Elaine Limbaugh called the meeting to order. Pledges and songs were led by Deanna Davis. Bill Schmuhl welcomed the guests. Secretary's report and roll call were taken by Janice Atchison and the treasurer's report was given by Don Limbaugh. After adjournment, a talent contest was held, followed by a buffet stvle dinner. Mike David club reporter VjoodMous 3718 W. ELM STREET, McHENRY, ILLINOIS PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, THURS., DEC. 5 THRU SUN , DEC. 8, 1974, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE, AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN). Delicious Foods From Jewel! HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS There's Sunshine Waiting For You At Jewel's Produce Market! Navel Oranges LARGE 88 SIZE CHICAGO | STORES CHICAGO STORES 21 SUBURBAN It's A Great Week To Try Jewel's Badge Of Honor Steaks! U S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN EA. SUBURBAN I JUICY Anjou Pears TASTY Cucumbers 105 Escarole CHICAGO STORES 11' IB suburban OrEfldiVe LB PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT., DEC 7, 1974 Too Tired To Cook? Let Our Chef Lend A Hand! "REAL PIZZERIA" 14 INCH Cheese & Sausage Pizza » +• / • 4T* -- AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CHEf'S KITCHENS SIZE REG *2.99 VIENNA Corned Beef </>lb MHMni imm mm Y * * -v 3718 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois HOURS; 8 A.M, to 10 Pe M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. CHOICE USDA CHOICE f TAIL ItSS USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE: iMPtRIAl WOfit Corn®*1 V-.iWMM Sirloin Steak U S D A CHOICE BEEF LOIN Rdrterhouse T-Bone / or Club Steak U S.D A CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast U S D A CHOICE BEEF RIB -- SMALL END Rib Roast CORN KING OR ARMOUR STAR All Meat Wieners p CORN KING OR DUBUQUE MISS IOWA S,iced Si 09 Bacon PKG JEWEL Smoked Polish Sausage BOOTH Fried Fish Fillets CORN KING Canned Ham LB 3 LB CAN 33 U S D A C H O I C E BEtr -- CHEF CUT Chuck Wagon or Western Style Roast lb 57 GRTPFFRU»T JUICE CHERRY VALLEY Orange or h Grapefruit V" # ! Juice v 9c R£G 55< ' 29 OZ SLICED OR HALVES Bluebrook CHERRY VALLEY French Style Green Beans JEWEL MAID Split Top Bread 15 5 OZ CAN REG 57' REG 34' REG 65' EA Sing About Christmas These students from Edgebrook school are members of the fifth grade special chorus. They represent the five fifth grade classes at Edgebrook. Selection for membership is based on auditions from each class. The students are busy preparing for their annual Christmas program entitled "Sing-Sing About Christmas" which will be presented at the school. Mrs. John Leighty, musical instructor at Edgebrook is directing the program. In photo at top are the following: Bottom row, left to right, are Jonathan Spirk, Kenneth Shey, Elizza Miller, Michael Vandereveil and David Ewald; second row, Kathy Costigan, David Becker, Kathy Forester, Jack Engstrom and Marlene Meyer; top row, Tom Wagner, Susan Smith, Mrs. Leighty, Mark Schneider, Stacy Anderson and Donald Jourdan. In lower photo are the following: Bottom row, left to right, Norma Schopp, David Williams, Kelly Coats, Kenneth Losche and Susan Bielsky; second row, Jennifer Lange, Craig Cavanaugh, Missy Dowe, Dan Joza and Debbie Miller; top row, Jeanine Sek, Danny Brandt, Mary Curran, Mathew Lange and Halli Sanford. Absent from picture are Kerry Kraus, Jay Weber and Jeff Cook. iFafe Of Sales Tax Relief For Seniors With Governor Enactment of a law granting sales tax relief to as many as 450,000 senior citizens in Illinois is now up to Gov. Walker, according to State Senator Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, who was among senators who last week approved the tax break measure promoted by Lt. Gov. Neil Hartigan. Schaffer said the Senate's bipartisan approval of H.B. 2715 now sends the proposal to Walker's desk for the Gover­ nor's approval or rejection. According to Schaffer, the intent of H.B. 2715 is to com­ pensate the elderly (65 and older) and disabled, for sales tax dollars spent on food, home heating fuel, clothing and medicine. He said those with annual incomes of less than $10,000 would qualify for annual cash grants based on a percentage of income on a sliding scale. The grants would average $60 to $80, with some as high as $140 a year. Schaffer said he is in agreement with Hartigan that the bill would attack the single most devastating problem faced by the elderly -- lack of income for a decent living - and that it has the potential to become the most com prehensive state program serving senior citizens in Illinois. "An enormous number of older citizens who live on fixed incomes are facing financial problems of crisis proportions because of the current economic recession and its resulting increase in the cost of living," he said. "Since the job of government is to protect its /- Visit Santa Every Sunday Afternoon DECEMBER I*8"15"22 Santa will be here m person trom 12 t eVery Sunday until Christmas! Come, sr&x - ^5-4100. spurae°? Open Sunday 10" 5 - citizens from situations over which they have no control, it is only appropriate that we take this action immediately on behalf of our over-burdened senior citizens." HERE AND THERE |N. BUSINESS Hughes Resigns; Lends Efforts To Lake Bank Earl M. Hughes Friday announced his resignation as chairman of the board and as a director of the First National bank of Woodstock, effective Dec 1 Hughes' letter to the board of directors, dated Nov. 18 reads as follows: "Because of the conflict on this board, also because of the withdrawal of support by a majority of this board for the organization of the Wonder Lake bank as an affiliate of the First National Bank of Woodstock, and for my own peace of mind, 1 respectfully submit my resignation as chairman of the board and as a member of the board of directors of this bank effective Dee I. 1974 I wish the First National Bank of Woodstock, the officers and board members the best of success in the years ahead " Board of directors' action at a mee t ing on Nov 18 , 1974 , accepted Hughes' resignation wi th r eg re t When a sked about the future "I I tie bank for Wonder Lake, Hughes stated, "While the Mrst National Bank of Woodstock will obviously no longer have an interest in an affiliate relationship with Wonder Lake, I feel certain the project will move forward. "Hie federal authorities determined that Wonder Lake ' support and deserves a bank of they wouldn't have issued a permit to organize a bank in the first place. Although 1 plan no financial interest in the Wonder Lake bank I am lending my efforts fulfill the promises made to ,h<" People of Wonder Lake," Hughes asserted Hughes was f i r s t elected a dueetoi »f the First National Bank of Woodstock in January, 1958 l i e was chairman of t he J ">a rd i n J anua ry , 1972 .