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TWO SCHOOLS IN CONCERT (Continued from page 1) The girls' chorus will sing three English carols, "We Saw A Star", "The Friendly Beasts" and "The Coventry Carol". The .select chorus will sing three selections from Vivaldi's "Gloria" in Latin, plus many other seasonal selections. Numerous small groups and soloists will also be featured in this annual concert. Tjhere is no admission charge. The public is invited. John Leighty will direct the groups. JUNIOR HIGH The McHenry Junior high school chorus, concert band and cadet band are uniting efforts in presenting a Christmas concert Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m., in the Junior high school gym. Admission is free. The concert band, under direction of Carl Kohrt, will be heard in "Overture in C Minor" by Osterling, "The Winds of Change", "Gloria Patri" from "Christmas Oratorio" by Saint- Saens, "La Marche Des Rois" by MacBeth and "An Old Fashioned Christmas" by Olivadoti. The chorus will sing "Go Tell It On The Mountain", "What Child Is This?" "Never a Child As He", "Do You Hear What I Hear?" "Little Drummer Boy" and "Carol of the Star". Ms. Pat Berkland will direct the chorus. ?The cadet band will play "Three Christmas Hymns", "Happy Bugler", "Entry of the Lancers", "Silver Bells" and "Christmas Medley". AWARD TRUNK LINE BID FOR LAKELAND PROJECT (Continued from page 1) financial position. Current! bills, bonds and interest are al) paid promptly and no thoug of anticipation warrants been necessary. City officials report that many projects face the City Council in the next year, but priorities will be established and funds used in the best interests of the entire city. An amendment to the Curfew For Minors ordinance was passed to coincide with the State of Illinois and County of McHenry laws. Age limit is now 18 years, but the time has been changed from 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights to midnight. Responsibility of parents is also defined. The ordinance governing offenses against the Public Peace now provides for a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars. The Council approved a request from Chief Espey to hire another police officer who will handle parking meters and other duties that may arise. The meter maid will be tran­ sferred to secretarial work in the police department. PRESENT OPERETTA The faculty and students of Montini Primary center invite the public • to attend the operetta, "Hansel and Gretel", to be presented at the Montini Parents association meeting Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments yill be served by Mrs. Ronald Suchor, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. William Herrmann, Mrs. Gerald Wegener, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Richard Jablonski. ! THINK ABOUT IT! | By BOBJUSTEN In the building boom of office buildings, banks,' ball parks, stadiums, and civic buildings seen almost every­ where, a certain taken-for-granted type of building receives comparatively little prominence. Yet, this type of building does more than any of the others to strenghthen the foundations of our culture. Dwight D. Eisenhower gives tribute to these build­ ings in these words: "History Records how the living ideas of civilization were saved and nourished behind a wall of books. Our libraries today serve the same QtUse, tor the defenders of freedom must remain strong in mind and heart. From the famous metro­ politan libraries of America to the modest bookmo­ biles that serve our rural areas, books guard the wis­ dom of the past and kindle the ideas of tomorrow." Would it not be a good idea for more of us to make a visit to the place where history comes to life amidst the birth of new ideas - and express a sincere "Thank you" to the dedicated librarians who help make it possible?....GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385- 2400. McHENRY CRASHES COUNTED AMONG 17 IN COUNTY (Continued from page 1) headlights were in operation but the auto's were not. The weather was also overcast at the time of the accident. A ticket for improper left turn was issued to James E. Johnson of 4501 Kuhn road, Richmond, after he struck another auto driven by Jay W. Cristy, Jr. of 3137 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. The accident took place Monday morning about 7:50 on Wonder Lake road just east of Deep Springs road, Wonder Lake. Johnson told officers he was south-bound on Wonder Lake road and was stopping to make a left turn into the telephone company, parking lot. He turned on his signals, saw no traffic and proceeded to turn. Suddenly he saw the Cristy car approaching. He applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. Cristy said he was north­ bound when the Johnson auto came into his lane of traffic. He veered to the right but could not avoid being struck. Daniel E. Bickel of 3204 Hunter Path, McHenry, was taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital after the brakes on his car failed to operate, causing him to lose control, run off the road and hit a tree. The accident took place Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock on Route 31, just north of Edgewood road, south of McHenry. Major S. Nelson of 4319 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was charged with driving while intoxicated following a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock on Wonder Lake road, just south of Center drive, Wonder Lake. Ralph D. Searles of 7606 Cedar drive, Wonder Lake, was south-bound on Wonder Lake road when the Nelson auto crossed the center line and struck Searles' auto. Nelson said he was travelling north on the road and couldn't see through his windshield. He hit the other auto and then pulled off the roadway. Tina L. Fendt of 514 Mineral Springs road, McHenry, was transported to McHenry hospital by the local Rescue squad after her auto hit the rear of apickuptruck driven by Gerald E. Schiller of 1015 N. Curran road, McHenry. The ' mishap occurred Tuesday afternoon about 5:20 at the intersection of Elm and Park streets. Schiller's pickup was stopped in traffic when hit in the rear by the Fendt auto. Linda C. Wirfs of 314 W South, McHenry, was injured in a two-car accident which took place Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the Baron of Beef parking lot on Elm street. The McHenry Rescue squad was [maoqOOOOOOQOOBBCOOOQOOOQOOOOQOflBOBaOOO CROPS SOLD MONEY'S IN. KEEP IT HERE! Safe And Growing At Marengo Federal Now's the time to invest your idle cash in insured savings at Marengo Federal. Earn at the highest rate permitted on passbook or certificate deposits. Open or add to your account in person or by mail. I Interest Rate per. Annum 5% 5V«% 5%% Passbook Deposits 90 Day Notice Deposits 12 Month Certificate 24 Month Certificate Interest compounded daily on all accounts - Payable quarterly on all accounts. MARENGO federal savings an3 loan association 200 East Orant Highway * Marengo, lUinoU 60152 Phone; 815-568-7251 *#46,000,000 Mutual Aaociation awving Northern Illinois sine* 1926 WhOT No 9mm HM Evor Lost A Pwmy IBBQBBBBBBI summoned to take Ms. Wirfs to the hospital for treatment. Dean L. Minton, Jr., of 525 Elaine, Lakemoor, said he was east-bound on Elm when the, other auto "shot out" in front of him. Ms. Wirfs stated she was west-bound on Elm waiting to turn left into the parking lot. The cars in the opposite direction stoppCd^to let her complete her turn when she was hit in the right side by the Minton auto. . Three persons were injured, only one seriously, as the result of a one-car crash early Wednesday evening on south Solon road, just west of Rt. 12. Richard D. McEvoy of Lake Zurich was driving north on Solon road at 6:55 p.m. when he approached a sharp curve. He told authorities that he was unfamiliar with the highway. Although he braked, the car left the road and struck two trees. McEvoy was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. Most seriously hurt was his wife, Kathleen, who sustained a broken arm, among other in­ juries. McEvoy and another passenger were also taken to McHenry hospital. SET FLOOD RELIEF DEADLINE (Continued from page 1) property, and of up to $55,000 for a. combination of real and Dersonal property. Disaster business loans are limited to $500,000, he added. Dwyer said a law, signed by President Nixon Aug. 16, directs the SBA to forgive, or suspend, payments of up to a maximum of $5,000 in all disaster loans. The new legislation also sets an interest rate of 1 percent in connection with disaster loans, Dwyer added. Dwyer said SBA will accept disaster loan applications for processing without a con­ tractor's estimate. He added, however, that the burden of proof of loss remains with the borrower. According to Dwyer, the borrower must present a bona fide estimate of loss following which a verification of loss will be made by SBA before final action is taken on the ap­ plication. Dwyer said the August legislation also permits SBA to refinance existing home mortgages, where substantial damage has been sustained, so long as the borrower's monthly payment is not reduced. The law also authorizes SBA to suspend principal payments for retirees in hardship cases, Dwyer added. DRIVER CHARGED While on routine patrol last Wednesday morning about 12:05, officers observed a north-bound vehicle being operated in an erratic manner on Wonder Lake road. They stopped the auto a*id discovered that the driver, Roy W. Kevek of 5610 Sylvan drive, Wonder Lake, was intoxicated. He was charged with driving while intoxicated and bond was set at $500. His court date was scheduled for Dec. 11. Deaths CLAUDE A. BASELEY Claude A. Baseley, 58, of 816 N. Green street was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Wednesday morning, Dec. 6. Mr. Baseley, general manager of Mitchell Buick Oldsmobile, McHenry, was well known in the community, where he had lived for the past eighteen years. He was born Dec. 19, 1913, in Wauconda. His activities included membership in Libertyville Lodge, No. 492, AF & AM, Libertyville Chapter, No. 242, Royal Arch Masons, Oriental Consistory of Valley of Chicago, Calvary Commandery of Woodstock, McHenry County Shrine club, Chain of Lakes Shrine club, Lodge 1043, BPOE of Woodstock, McHenry Lodge No. 691, Loyal Order of the Moose, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Crystal Lake, Kiwanis club of Libertyville, Lions club of Libertyville, Exchange club of Libertyville, Swedish Glee club of Waukegan and the Johnsburg Community club. He was married in 1935 in St. Charles to Mary (Banks), who survives. He also leaves three daughters, Mrs. Patricia DeBuck, Mrs. Marvin (Lynn) Donarski and Mrs. Michael (Claudia) Conway of McHenry; two sons, Gary of McHenry and Thomas of Dixon; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Now of Wauconda, Mrs. Anita Burke of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Louise Warner of Arizona. A sister, Leila Pepper, preceded him in death. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services will be heldat 11 o'clock Saturday. Burial will be in Wauconda cemetery. MUSIN" N» MEANDERIN" All of it adds up to an A-l job which we hope she'll fill for at least another twenty years. A celebration was in order of course, sandwiched in between the snowflakes and Friday work. And there was a bit of sentiment attached to the oc­ casion, as it should be for someone who has earned the affection and respect of her co­ workers. K.A.F. OFFER PLACEMENT TESTS AT MARIAN NEXT SUNDAY (Continued fromjjage 1) program will be presented at the parent conferences Sunday. There is nocharge for the SRA high school placement battery. No reservations need be made for either the 9 a.m. or the 2 p.m. testing sessions. Students need only arrive on time for the test and bring two pencils. For further information regarding this program, Robert Gough should be con­ tacted at Marian Central. Test drive a different drive system. ELIZABETH HEIT Mrs. Elizabeth Heit, 85, of Crystal Lake Gardens, Crystal Lake, died Sunday, Dec. 3 at McHenry hospital. Among her survivors are two daughters. Mrs. LeRoy (Catherine) R. Ohlson of Woodstock and Mrs. Merrill H. (Elizabeth) Drake of Chicago; three grandchildren and a step- grandson, Clifford R. Ohlson of McHenry. The body rested at the Schielke Funeral home, 7710 W. Addison street, Chicago, until Thursday morning when a funeral Mass was offered at St. Francis Borgia church, Chicago, at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery, Chicago. HERBERT M. VAN DER WAGT Herbert M. Van der Wagt, 73, of 1021 Highland drive, Island Lake, died Dec. 4 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Van der Wagt was born Sept. 22, 1899, in Holland. He was a retired waiter in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. His only survivor is a sister- in-law, Alice Van der Wagt, of McHenry. There was no visitation. Arrangements for private burial were made by the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home. ROMAN LEW AN Roman Lewan, 76, of 4110 Pitzen road, McHenry, died Wednesday, Dec. 6, in McHenry hospital. Among his survivors is his wife, Frances. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 Slck Notes SUNDAYS^StRMON World's largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. S0ETTEL MOTOR SALES Inc. Rt. 120, 3 M3«s East «f McHenry (815) 385-3330 McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Beverley Worm, Cecelia Knox, Emmett Hansen, Candice Ramsey, Kelly Basak, Michael Clary, Ellenor Duerr, Patrick Derby, McHenry; and James Busch, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Dorothy Weed, Master Michael Cox, Arlene Koeller, Patricia McDaniel, Ottilia Nett, McHenry; Helen Asmus and Baby Tracy Terry, Wonder Lake. ' New Arrival < McHfeNRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovenguth, McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of a son Dec. 5. The Holiday Season Once again the holiday season is just about here. Stores are ex­ tending their shopping hours, of­ fices are throwing parties, the streets are brightly and color­ fully decorated, and everyone is waiting for Christmas and New Year's Eve to arrive. But stop for a moment and think about this! Aren't there some people right in your com­ munity or neighborhood who are depressed or lonely or both dur­ ing this holiday season? Perhaps they have no friends or family to cheer them up and put them in a great holiday mood. That's where you come in. The holiday season is a time for sharing and giving. But not just sharing and giving presents and toys, it should also be a time for giving and sharing your time and love with others who aren't as fortunate or happy. For "Tis the season to be jolly," so make someone in need happy. It's so easy to do. And you don't have to look very far. There are people who need you and they may live only a door or two down the block. Stop in spread some holiday cheer! INVESTIGATE BURGLARY Deputies investigated a burglary at a model home located at 2411 S. River road, McHenry, which was reported by Shelter Homes, Inc., of 3013 S. Holiday drive, McHenry. Sometime Saturday the home was entered and the following items were taken: an IBM typewriter, a ceiling lamp, portable television set, a television table and an avocado rug. "If you'd lose a troublesome visitor, lend him money." (Benjamin Franklin) Pull instead of Push Last year over 3 million people bought front- wheel drive cars. They had some very good reasons. For one, when the drive wheels are up front under the engine you are pulled, not pushed, through curves. And since the drive wheels are under the engine you gain added traction. But there is something else you should know about FWD cars. Renault produces more of them than anyone else in the world - over 5,000 a day, over one million a year. Our latest FWD car to come to America is the Renault 12. It's a superb machine. With rack and pinion steering. Disc brakes up front. And four speed synchromesh transmission. So test drive one soon. You'll discover why FWD cars are becoming so popular. And why Renault is the most popular of them all. wait til you see... ALL NEW! REALLY NEW! R0XITE •HERITAGE GROUP V&V& liisisf, pdwf, Wake up dreary walls in your home. Don't paint... don't paper . . . do dramatize your walls with Roxite Heritage Panel Masonry. Beautiful enough to please the most discriminating taste, and practical enough to satisfy the hardest-working homemaker. The panels are easy to install, and require no maintenance--just clean with a damp cloth. Repro­ ductions of finest used brick in Cordova Red, Orleans Red, Canyon Buff and Dover White. It adds charm to any room--from kitchen to living room. Come in today and see how the Roxite Heritage Group 2 can add new glamour to your home. ANELING McHenry, 815-385-5511 Illinois HOURS: 8:00-5:30 M-S 8:00-9:00 Fri.. 10:00-2:00 Sun. EVERY BIG MACK (Fr iday,Saturday,Sunday) Free French Fries ... what a way to top off a Big Mack! It's a complete meal because the Big Mack is made with 100% pure beef, tangy cheese, catsup, mayonaise, tomato, pickles, lettuce, onions and served on a freshly toasted Colonial bun. (Free fry offer valid Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, December 8, 9 and 10). mcneils more fun than . . . On Clay Street In Woodstock In the McHenry Market Place In McHenry