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No Age Limit FABRIC SALE 1 Woodstock ! Fabrics 232 N. MAIN ST. CRUSHED VELVET FABRICS OF POLYESTER & COTTON 45" WIDTH EASY CARE PRINTS JUST ARRIVED! THOUSANDS OF YARDS! DOUBLE KNITS 100% POLYESTER 60" WIDTH ggg '2.99YCI TURBO ACRYLIC BONDED 54" WIDTH Reg . 3 . 99 ^ 1.99vd CREPE 100%POLYESTER 45" WIDTH Reg 2 99 $ 1.99 vd QUILTED DENIM « width R.g 249 *1 66 ... 100% POLYESTER BOLT ' A,WV ,d SHAPE SAVERS LINING FABRIC 45" WIDTH 89C ARRAY OF COLORS vr*/vru. ONE STOP SEWING CENTER lui ADDISON AURORA WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK FABRICS 232 N. Main Mon.-Fri. 9-9 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 9-8P.M Wed. & Sat. 9-5:30 P.M. 16 S. Broadway Mon.-Fri. 10-9 p.m. Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,10-8p.m Sat. 9:30-5:30 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Install New Officers Of Association The women's auxiliary of the Lilymoor association held its regular meeting Monday. Oct. 4 Officers for the coming year were installed, with Shirleann Krich as the installing officer Plans are in the making for a bake sale More details will be in a later issue, watch for them Lynn Soefker was our guest of the evening, but before the meeting ended Lynn became a member of the organization. Our next meeting will be held Nov. 1 in the home of Elsie Metz, 312 N. Cresthill avenue at 8 p.m ASSOCIATION NEWS Attention residents of Lilymoor, don't forget the meeting Oct. 18. to be held at 910 W. West Blvd - time 8 p.m. IAM'S have a real good tur­ nout . LADIES LEAGUE The regular meeting of the month was held Wednesday, Oct 6. Membership has in­ creased by one more when Mary Sebesta joined the group Prize winners of the evening were Helen Para, who walked off with first; Sophie Patterson with second; Jessie Corbett, third; and Connie O'Rourke took the booby prize. Hostesses for the evening were Jessie and Olive Corbett. STORK ITEM On Sept. 26, little Timothy Jay put in his appearance, thus causing happiness for several people. He is the first born for Jerry and Jody Sossong, and the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Luke Skroch of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Osman of Lakeland Park. He is also the great-grandson of Sophie Patterson. Timothy weighed in at 9 pounds and measured 22 inches at birth. Congratulations to the new Mom, Dad and all the grandparents. I am sure little Tim will bring a lot of sunshine into all your lives. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes are being sent many, many miles by way of Badtolz, Germany, where Roy Lee Ingram is stationed, while serving in the Armed Eorces. Roy Lee's birthday was Sept. 26. On Oct. 13, Ed Povidas will celebrate his birthday; on the fourteenth, Arden Heald will celebrate another year; and on the fifteenth, Sue Ingram w^ll chalk up another year. Here s hoping all the above mentioned have had, and will have a very happy birthday. ANNIVERSARIES Oct. 13 is a sjsecial date in the lives of Walter and Helen Para as that is their wedding an­ niversary. On Oct. 14, Lawrence and Jo Bartelt will celebrate their anniversary, also. Congratulations, and many happy returns of the day go to both couples. CONDOLENCES A sadness was felt throughout the community and the McHenry area due to the death of a 12-year-old, resulting from an accident just a week before. Little Billy Jo Perry was a member of the Perry- Wallace family. On behalf of everyone that knew her in the area I would like to extend an expression of sympathy to the remaining family. Bill Jo passed away Oct. 5. IN CLOSING I feel the item directly above is one of the hardest to write, especially when it is a child. As I sat with words going over and over in my mind, I was reminded of an incident many years ago when I attended the funeral of a baby. I could not understand why God would take a child away from its family. A very close friend explained it to me this way. She said, "Our children are only lent to us by God, and we never know how long we may keep them." That thought helped me a long time ago, and I hope it will bring some comfort to the Perry-Wallace family. See you next week. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Ladies Guild In Membership Autumn Drive The general meeting of the Ladies' sodality of Christ the King church was held Thur­ sday, Oct. 7. Their current membership drive will con­ tinue through November and end with the December meeting. A $10 gift certificate will be given to the lady acquiring the most new memberships., During the month of October, neighborhood rosaries are being encouraged. If you would like to arrange to have a group in your home, call Sr. Lawrence at the religion center. Each Sunday in November, coffee and rolls will be served to all parisioners after the 10a.m. Mass. This will be an opportunity to get acquainted with the people in your church. On Nov. 21, the sodality is planning a bake sale and Christmas decoration bazaar in the church hall. They would welcome any donations and would gladly accept any ideas for decorations. On Thursday, Oct. 28, there will be a meeting of the Mother Most Amiable guild. The Help of Christians guild will hold its meeting Thursday, Nov. 4, at the home of Roberta Dicker on South drive. Her co-hostess for the evening will be Louise Marke. CHURCH MEETINGS The Stewardship committee of the Nativity Lutheran church is sponsoring "cottage" meetings during October, in which every member of the congregation will be invited to another member's home, who will act as host for the evening. There are nine hosts selected in various areas throughout the parish who will call each member and invite him to their home for the meeting. Each meeting, which will last about an hour, will be devoted to furnishing information on future goals of the church and on church finances. Members are asked to respond by at­ tending the meeting to which they are invited so that they may learn more about God's work in the congregation. On Oct. 20, Wednesday, there will be a meeting of the Lutheran Church Women at 8 p.m. at the church. A Day of Renewal is planned for Nov. 8 for all women in the area. Under the direction of Pastor Olson, the theme will be "Apart with God." The day will begin at 9 a.m. and continue to 3 p.m. There will be a small registration fee and the ladies are asked to bring a sack lunch. PIONEER GIRLS The first meeting of the Pioneer Girls of the Wonder Lake Bible church will be Friday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. This evening, Oct. 13, the mid-week prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. A prayer group has been planned for all ages, followed by choir practice at 8:25 p.m. On Tuesday, Oct. 19, there will be a men's work and fellowship night. HOSPITALITY DAY Among the thousands of ladies who took a day off to attend..the annual Holiday Hospital Day sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were several Wonder Lakers. Some of the smiling faces we saw there were Jo Ann Firnbach, Marie Miller, Irene Poedtke, Carrie Blaha, Nancy Berg, "Maxine Mahal and daughter, Judy Grauman and baby Karri, lary Lou Weber, Jo Jo Larsen, )is Mathews, Joyce Brink- mann, Jean Hartmann, Pat Frechette, Kay Gibbons and Bernie Misiak. HAPPY BIRTHDAY We'd like to add our Happy Birthday wishes to all those who will be singing it out to Gloria Coughlin today, Oct. 13. We can remember the days when Gloria used to tell us all the advantages of the big city over our little community, but after these many years of Wonder Lake living, we can think of few people who have contributed more in so many ways to make our place a better pla«e to be than Gloria. Her Irism humor is a slice of Hea/en! Happy Birthday, GJdria! WELCOME SON A son, John Karl, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Petko, 2710 E. Chestnut drive, Wonder Lake, on Sept. 21 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. John, Jr., weighed 8 lbs., 7ozs., and has a brother, Daniel, 14, and a sister Elizabeth Ruth, 13. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barczynski, Wonder Lake, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kantoris, Czechoslovakia. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY A popular Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paulin, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary Sept. 11. The Paulins have six children and two grandchildren. A reception for 100 relatives and friends was held in the Wonder Lake American Legion post home. Congratulations! FILE TAX SUIT The Illinois Agricultural association, on behalf of Illinois farmers, has filed suit in Federal District court in Chicago charging that the system of collecting personal property taxes violates the equal protection provisions of the law. The suit also asks that some $310 million in personal property taxes for the year 1970 be held in trust. The suit asks the Court for a declaratory judgment that the sections of the Illinois Revenue Act of 1939 relating to taxation of personal property are unconstitutional because they violate the 14th amendment (equal protection) of the U.S. Constitution. The suit also asks the Court to permanently enjoin the defendants -- State Treasurer Alan J. Dixon and numerous county officials who are Hearing Aids Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. Ely appointment only. New and recondi­ tioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loan- ers available. Mallory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearing tests. 1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 \Vi Blocks North of McHenry State Bank Layman Speaker Mayor Donald P. Doherty is shown addressing worshippers at St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, in an observance of Laymen's Day. Sunday, Oct. 3, at the 10 o'clock service. Rev. Arthur McKay, pastor, said Mayor Doherty, a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, was selected as guest speaker because he was the premier layman of Mcllenrv. PLAINDEALER PHOTO YOUR CHILD' LIVING COLOR 8 x ioPORTRAIT absolutely NO SERVICE CHARGE. LIMIT I SITTING PER FAMILY ADDITIONAL SITTINGS AT REGULAR $1.50. A Beautiful 8 X 10 Living Color Portrait Of Your Child. . . . Nothing To Buy! Stop in any time Thurs. Fri. Sat. 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Oct. 14 -- 10A.M.-5P.M. Friday, Oct. 15 -10A.M.-8P.M. Saturday, Oct. 16 " 10 A.M.- 5P.M. OUR WA Y OF SA YING THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 109 Van Buren On The Square Woodstock • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 197) • • • • *•••••••••••••••• 1 SPECIAL OFFER FROM Dance Master Gives College Sponsored Program Jose Greco, world-famous master of Spanish dance, will bring his new, exciting, educational and entertaining lecture-demonstration - recital to the Crystal Lake high school auditorium Saturday evening, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. The program, first in a series of events sponsored by the McHenry County college Community Convocations committee, has received en­ thusiastic praise across the United States. Jose Greco discusses and then demonstrates with his partner, Nana Lorca, the various techniques and characteristics of dances from Aragon, Basque, Valencia, Castile and Andalusia, in­ cluding, of course, Flamenco. The public is urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased in person at the college business office or by mailing check, cash or money order to Convocations committee, McHenry County College, 6800 Northwest High­ way, Crystal Lake. was named assistant sales manager in 1961, and sales manager in 1962. In 1967, he was appointed general sales manager for tubing products. He is a graduate of Lake Forest college, and served in the United States Navy from 1944 through 1946. He, his wife,8 Carole, and tt\pir five children reside in McHenry. Clayton Mark & Company produces a variety of welded steel tubing products for process, refrigeration - air conditioning, and automotive industries. The firm also manufactures flow control products for the process in­ dustries and water system products for the water management and pollution control industries. JOINS FIRM Mr. and Mrs. James Downs moved recently from Michigan to Gary, Ind., where he serves as general manager for Summerfield Leasing. %. Top Priority Projects In District 15 Sophomores At Marian In Active Year The sophomore class of Marian Central Catholic high school is very active tliis year. In the past month, the class has earned $300 for the treasury. This money was brought in by a car wash held Sept. 11 and also from class dues. Many students cooperated to make the car wash a very successful project. In the months ahead, many fund-raising activities have been planned. Two of these activities are having a bake sale and sponsoring a sock hop. Another big event is homecoming, which will take place Oct. 31. The sophomores will be entering a float in competition. In February, the class will sponsor the annual turn-about dance. The sponsor for the sophomore class is Robert Bowman. The class officers are: president, Christine Thelen, McHenry; vice- president, Maureen Cristy, Wonder Lake; treasurer, Ann Zimmerman, McHenry; secretary, "Mimi" Bolger, McHenry, and social chair­ men, Jim Desmond, Wood­ stock, and Nan Smith, Crystal Lake. The state is $778,050 richer due to the thriftin£ss of Illinoisans. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie last week presented a check in that amount to State Treasurer Alan J. Dixon as the first payment to Illinois of unclaimed money in discon­ tinued postal savings. The amount was second only to the $867,900 paid to New York. Illinois savers who cannot be found left $1,263,082 before addition of interest. Under federal law states and territories will share periodically in the unclaimed balance of $10,100,167.72, in­ cluding interest. Here & There In BUSINESS McHenry Man Elevated By Evanston Firm The elementary school district in McHenry is engaged in several top priority projects. These include the K-5 Math program and the reactivation of the K-5 Math committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Lynn White, a first grade teacher at Hilltop school; the Pupil Progress Reporting com­ mittee, whose chairman is Jim Blum, Language Arts teacher at Parkland school; and the newly created Reading com­ mittee, whose chairman is Bill Hemple, fifth grade teacher at Valley View school. The progress of these com­ mittees has only been possible because the teachers in District 15 have volunteered their time and expertise after school hours to attend these essential meetings. Numerous meetings by these committees have been held and many more will be needed. The members of the committees and the teachers in District 15 are commended by the central office staff for all their efforts and for their en­ thusiastic support of the educational program. JAMES M. POTTS Clayton Mark & Company, Evanston, has announced the appointment of James ty. Potts to the position of vice president- sales, Tubing Products. In the newly created position he will direct all sales operations for the company's line of welded steel tubing products. Mr. Potts joined Clayton Mark in 1952 and was associated with the quality control and production engineering departments until 1954, at which time he became a sales representative for tubing products covering the midwest and south central states. He charged with collecting per­ sonal property taxes -- from collecting any personal property taxes, and that the Court declare all amounts collected and to be collected to be held in trust pending a decision in the matter.