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an :h Convenl!®ii Parish Worker Miss Janice Wick, George Kammsrer, Jr., and Paster D.D. Joiinson of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, Mc- Paster D.D. Johnson and George Kammerer, Jr., will serve as delegates of Shepherd of the mils. Lutheran church to the Illinois district convention. Parish worker Miss Janice Wick will also attend. Three major issues of church life face the delegates to the eighth annual convention of the Illinois District, the American Lutheran church, said Dr. Elmer A. Nelson, district president. The convention meets April 22-24 Hotel Pere Marquette, Peoria. Two of the questions which will be put to the delegates have ecumenical overtones Th^ will be asked if they favor (1) Pulpit and Altar fellowship with' the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and the Synod of Evangelical churches and (2) Membership of the American Lutheran church in the National Council of Churches. The third deals with the inter-., nal restructuring of The American Lutheran church. Under a plan submitted by the church's LOOK Range Planning and Study committee, major changes will be affected in organization and administration procedures and policies of the national body. In addition, more responsibilities will be shared by the eighteen districts of the ALC, providing a flexibility in policy to permit development of special district concerns. Although the final determination of these issues rests with the national biennial convention of The American Lutheran church, which meets this fall in Omaha, Nebr. said Dr. Nelson, the districts response to them provides an important catylist. The entire convention will be divided into four-study discussion groups. Pastor Johnson will serve as chairman of one such group. Guests lecturers, theologians, Dr. John Constable, Concordia seminary, St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Herman Preus, Lutheran seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will speak on the convention's theme, "God's People Living in the Spirit". Both theologians will emphasize the principle that to live in the spirit of God, man must live faithfully in the word of God. Of special interest to the 509 delegates will be the report <§f the Rev. Mr. Carol Anderson, national director of the ALC's Lutheran Ingathering For Education, Minneapolis. The Life Henry, discuss plans to attend the Illinois district convention held later in April. PLAINDEALER PHOTO MINOR CRASHES WITHIN CITY INVESTIGATED A number of minor accidents were investigated during the past week by McHenry Police. In one, Danny Harbecke of 1909 W. Ringwood road, McHenry, was starting across Front street, from ElmtoWaukegan road, with a yield sirn at Elm and Front street. As he started to pass Raymond J. Pol-7 litt of 1508 Millstream, he backed to let a pedestrian cross and the autos collided, causing minor damage. Lennie L. Tulley of 2623 Emerald court, McHenry, was travelling north on Third street and stopped at the sign. Debra A. Samen of 412 N. Lily road, following behind, told police she "*»as preoccupied and fail to tfrap. Her auto struck the other, vehicle, resulting in minor damage. William L. Ball of 4107 N. Sunset drive, McHenry, in stopping for a red light at the intersection of Richmond road and Elm street, was struck in the rear by Frank S. Polizzi of Chicago, who was travelling close behind and was unable to stop. There was damage to the back of the first car. Elmer L. Carstens of 4205 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry was driving north on Green street when Joyce B. Munsuing of 4221 N. Riverside drive pulled away from a meter and the autos collided. John P. Zimny of 1719 N. Rogers avenue, McHenry, heading east on Rt. 120, was struck by Marjorie Egerstaffer of 5306 W. Fountain lane, who was making a left turn onto the highway and failed to see the other vehicle. Hazel F. Stahlman of 4513 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, program, as the ingathering is popularly called, is a $20,000,- 000 church-wide fund raising program designed to provide capital funds for the church's twelve institutions of higher learning and its three seminaries. Paster D.D. Johnson serves as vice-president of the District Youth committee. Mr. L. Alan Olson, president of Shepherd of the Hills congregation, is a member of the District Nominating committee. LEGISLATURE CRITICIZED FOR TAX PROBLEM The State Legislature came in for strong criticism from County Treasurers meeting in Springfield last week for their refusal to face the delinquent personal property tax collection problem. "It seems foolish that the State Legislature can't do something about this," was the reaction of Williamson County Collector Adolph Fluck. In the last session, the County Treasurers' association of Illinois strongly supported the House Bill 277, a bill that would have required that car owners prove that they had paid their personal property tax prior to obtaining their annual automobile license. Hie bill passed both the House and the Senate, but was shelved the last day of session. Expressing the collective feeling of the 100 Treasurers attending, Peoria County Treasurer Victor Kasel stated, "The State Legislature has given the County Treasurers very little in the way of effective tools to HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS JOINS SAVINGS BOARD Chester W. Snrgiel, president Liberty Savings and Loan association of Chicago, located at Fullerton and Milwaukee avenues, announced the election of Arnold J. Rauen to the board of directors at their annual meeting on Saturday, April 6. Liberty Savings and Loan association is this year celebrating its seventieth anniversary and is an institution of $70 million in total assests. Mr. Smlgiel says, "We welcome the addition of Mr. Rauen to the board of directors of the Liberty Savings and Loan Association. His background as chairman of the Chicago Fed-, etfial JBxfecutive board and the Statif Director of the UlS. Treasury Department for Illinois and his wide acquaintance and experience in the Savings and Loan Industry as well as in the banking, financing and governmental fields will well qualify him to be a director of Liberty Savings." Ooherty RJPh. Robert Sohultz, R-Ph. ft costs Uncle Sam $13.00 per day to keep each prisoner in Alcatraz - with one guard for each 3 prisoners. started to make a right turn at the intersection of Elm street and Riverside drive and was struck by Robert R. Kosick of Island Lake, who was passing on the right. There was fender damage to the Kosick car. Acetylsolicylic acid, better known as aspirin, is a drug widely used to relieve pain and reduce fever. It is highly favored for colds and as a headache remedy. When acetylsolicylic acid was first discovered in 1853 it was believed to be totally worthless. Aspirin was rediscovered in 1899 and since then can be found in almost every medicine cabinet. A leading medical journal has this to say about aspirin: "In susceptible persons even small amounts of aspirin may produce symptoms of drug allergy, such as asthma, hives and severe edema, sometimes ending in death. Aspirin should be kept out of the- reach of children, for an amount that may be tolerated by an adult may be fatal to a child." Whether your visit to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE is prompted by the need of a bottle of aspirin or the most complicated prescription, you will find the same fast, friendly, efficient service every time . . .Phone 385-4500. IS " Delivery. . .Gas. . .light. . . Telephone bills paid here. . . Money orders. . .Revlon. . . MaxFactor. . .Coty. . .English leather. . . THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Grass stains should be rubbed with glycerin and left to soften stain for about 30 minutes before washing. It is in Your Interest to VOTE . . . • • Saturday April 13th DISTRICT 156 Board of Education High- School CLINT CLAYPOOL collect the personal property tax." Recently Senator Robert Mitchler (R-Kendall county) introduced Senate Bill 2039 and Rep. John F. Wall (R-Chicago) introduced House Bill 2726. Both bills have been designed to accomplish the same purpose as H.B. 277. Citizens who believe that 100 percent collection of the personal property tax is a more desirable goal than is the present percentage and methods of collection, should express their views to their elective representatives, according to McHenry County Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr. In the last session of the Legislature, proponents of H.S. 277 pointed out that Cook county would collect $35 million more if all automobile owners were forced to pay their personal property taxes. Approximately $25 million of this money would go directly to the Chicago public education system, which Supt. James F. Redmond keeps proclaiming needs more money. At least $10 million more would be collected from delinquents in the rest of the state each year, most of which would go to local schools. At the present time nine counties are seizing personal property - primarily automobiles - in order to enforce the collection of personal property tax. Dean Sweet, Sangamon County Treasurer, advised those assembled that his property sei-, zure system had had good luck "mainly because of the backing of the press and the State's Attorney's office." Another thirty-seven are filing small claim suits in order to obtain judgments. In McHenry county, Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., reported that he files over 5,000 small claim suits a year. In addition, thirty-four counties publish the names of delinquents in newspapers in an attempt to "shame them into paying". The county officials present at the delinquent personal property tax seminar in Springfield decided to try again at the summer session to make collection of the personal property tax an administrative, rather than a judicial or a property seizing matter. They urged citizen support of S.B. 2039 and H.B. 2726. FRI., APR., 12, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 15 ALICE CLARK AT ' SCHOOL SPRING LIBRARY MEET SUFFERS IN JURIES Ronald Schuster, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eirl Schuster of 4607 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, suffered a dislocated shoulder on the sports field at Harrison school earlier this week. He was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. House, Chicago, April 5 and 6. The theme of the conference was "What's happening" - in education, in libraries, and with instructional media and materials. Discussions centered on all phases and levels of school librarianship. A wide variety of exhibits and tours directed attention to current happenings. Demonstrations of the latest developments in media, methods and information retrieval systems, plus video-tape presentations and film previews on vital andthought-provoking subjects, enriched conference aims and advanced professional competence. The human body absorbs, and seems to use, every known mineral, except gold and silver. ALICE CLARK Alice M. Clark, graduate student at Northern Illinois university, on sabbatical leave from Valley View, was among approximately 600 librarians attending the Illinois Association of School Librarian's Spring Conference at the Sherman The powdered milk supplied by UNICEF would fill freight cars stretching from Buffalo, NY., to Detroit, Mich. Be fPise Shop In McHenry Especially for Easter and all the way through spring 60% Arnel Tnacete and 40% Fortrel Polyester add up to machine washing & machine drying and no ironing. 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