The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BISHOP O'NEILL OFFICIATES AT MASS IN HOME (Continued from page 1) Permission for group Anointing of the Sick has also been ex­ tended to the dioceses at Lourdes, France. In the past, the Sacrament of Extreme Unction came to be known as the "last rites" and was administered only to the dying or those in danger of death. Originally, restrictions were never intended, but grew out of ordinary custom. The church is now attempting to bring comfort and strength to all those who are ill or disabled, and not merely to those who are dying. The Bishop also celebrated Mass Saturday evening at St. John's church in Johnsburg. An informal reception was held for the Bishop in the Community club hall following Mass. APPROVE $973,000 BIS FOR SEWAGE PLANT ADDITIONS (Continued from page 1) of 17,500. The plant is designed for future expansion. The Council also approved a low bid of $2,557.03, submitted by Pay ton Chevrolet, Inc., to furnish a 6-passenger station wagon for the police depart­ ment. Five bids were sub­ mitted. John Shay, director of Civil Defense, appeared before the Council asking for installation of a signal system for warning of tornadoes or other disasters. Since such warnings come to the police department, it was thought feasible to have the signal where it could be given without the delay of having a fireman go to the fire depart­ ment building to start the siren. That might be a little late, according to opinions ex­ pressed to the Plaindealer. The Council voted to install the signal at a cost not to exceed $200. DIAL-A-DEVOTlON MUSIN N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Sometimes we wonder about traffic tickets. Without more details, perhaps no comment should be made, but we often travel through the intersection of Hillside road and the Crystal Lake blacktop where two school buses collided 'early Monday morning. ^ Within the last year or two the speed signs have been changed and now allow north- south traffic to travel at 50 miles an hour. After the ac­ cident, we drove north at even j£SS than that speed and shuddered as we approached the crest of the steep hill to think what might happen if a large, slow moving bus would be required to get moving fast enough to pass through the intersection before our arrival. This is a dangerous in­ tersection, as the sign states, but a 50-mile speed limit hardly cooperates with the intention of its warning. Numerous Accidents In City Investigated FIGHT BLAZE ~ Fire destroyed a carriage house at 211 Shir­ ley, off Bay View lane, Pistakee Bay, last Thursday evening, but firemen from Companies I and II kept their hoses on sur­ rounding trees in an effort to save them. The house was owned by the A.C. Thornton family of Lakewood, Ohio. An arson in­ vestigation has been conducted. PLAINDEALER PHOTO SUMMER RESIDENCES, CAMP FOR CHILDREN ARE BURGLARIZED (Continued from page 1) Robert Gorski of 2903 Magellan and found it had also been entered. When the owners were notified, they checked and told deputies that a large amount of beer and liquor had been taken from the premises. Nothing else in the house was disturbed. Entry was gained by prying open a rear window. In checking another vacant summer home owned by Norman Atkinson of 2911 N. Magellan, they discovered it, too, had been entered by breaking a glass in the front porch after having pried open a window on the porch. Officials were unable to determine what was missing from the premises as they were unable to contact the owners. Camp Villa Marie,,a Catholic Charities camp for un­ derprivileged children at 811 Rolling lane, Pistakee Bay, was burglarized sometime Friday night. Thomas Voase, an employee, had locked the premises at 9 o'clock Friday evening and when he arrived at the camp Saturday morning, discovered the rectory had been entered. It was not determined how entry was Fires, fires everywhere--and this isn't poetry! Fire Chief Glenn Peterson made a plea Wednesday for parents NOT to send children out to burn papers at this time of year. Experience of firemen this past week in our community has proven that grass fires can be dangerous. This kind of fire is not only dangerous, it's expensive to taxpayers and it's un­ necessary. Most folks feel their tax money is swallowed up fast enough by the many demands which cannot be avoided. Here is one we can all avoid, so don't let the beautiful weather of springtime prompt clean-up efforts which get out of bounds. K.A.F. CYCLE-CAR CRASH CAUSES INJURIES (Continued from page 1) driving east, making a left turn into the Jewel parking lot, when he heard a roaring sound. Unable to see an approaching vehicle, he said he stopped. Moments later his auto was struck. Lane insisted that there were no lights operating on the other vehicle. Capps said he was west-bound with lights on and the car turned in front of him. Capps was taken by am­ bulance to McHenry hospital. No tickets were issued . pending further investigation. COLLEGE ORGANIZATION A special meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim of­ fices Thursday, April 15, at 7:30 for the purpose of organization and canvassing votes. made as no visible signs of force were discovered. Evidence indicated the in­ truders had used the living room to eat and drink. The only item missing from the premises was a portable television set. Dennis Sundberg, operator of County Auto Body, 616 S. Route 31, McHenry, informed deputies that two autos that had been left at his place of business for repairs had been stripped of their tape players. Fifteen tapes were also taken from one of the cars. Four 15 inch wheels with white wall tires were stolen from a car in the used car lot at Lakeland Chrysler Plymouth, 2508 W. Route 120, McHenry. The theft occurred sometime after 9 o'clock last week Wednesday evening. PHONE Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONSORED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • PRIVATE INTERVIEWS • 1-TRIP SERVICE • TRAINED PERSONNEL • YOUR RETURN CAREFULLY REVIEWED Last-Minute INCOME TAX RETURNS FILEtf TILL DEADLINE A Montgomery Ward tax specialist will do your income tax right up to the deadline Thursday, April 15th. • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • PRIVATE INTERVIEWING • ONE TRIP SERVICE • TRAINED PERSONNEL • CAREFULLY REVIEWED RETURNS I lOTrfn Our 12th Year of Income Tax Service and Tax Refunds A citation for speed too fast for conditions, was issued to Vickie L. Robinson of Route 2, Crystal Lake, following an accident last Friday afternoon about 3:10 at the intersection of Route 120 and Park street. William A. Ma this of 5301 Shore Hill drive, McHenry, was west-bound on the highway, making a right turn, when he was struck in the rear by the Robinson auto. The other driver said she was unable to see clearly because of blowing snow. David L. Smith of 4115 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry, was ticketed for vehicle en­ tering a stop crosswalk after his car struck pedestrian, Christina M. Adams, of 909 N. Green street, McHenry, Friday morning about 6:30. The mishap occurred at the in­ tersection of Elm and Green streets. Smith was north-bound on Green street in the right lane of traffic. He started to make his turn when the light changed and failed to see Miss Adams step from the curb and hit her with the right front fender. She fell to the pavement but was not injured in the mishap. David Lee Koch of 1102 Fischer road, McHenry, escaped serious injury after his car struck a utility pole and broke it in half. The accident occurred on Chapel Hill road just south of Villa Lane, nor­ theast of McHenry, about midnight Monday. Koch said he was south­ bound on Chapel Hill road when he fell asleep. Officers noted there were no skid marks on the roadway. Koch was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, suffering possible back in­ juries. A three-car accident at 4400 W. Route 120, resulted in a ticket being issued to Loring D. Oik of 3942 W. Main street, McHenry, for vehicle in a stop or yield intersection. Oik said he was making a left turn out of the parking lot onto the high­ way when he hit another car driven by Charles E. Coles of 504 Venice Park, McHenry. The impact forced the Coles auto into the opposite lane, where it struck an oncoming car driven by Donald B Sullivan of 8707 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake. City police issued a ticket to Mary E. O'Brien of 7502 Salem road. Wonder Lake, for failure to yield after an accident last Thursday morning at the in­ tersection of Main and Front streets. John J. Neuharth of 3101 W. Stillhill drive, McHenry, said he was north- Arrest Two More In Fracas In City Tavern Two more individuals were arrested Monday in connection with the disturbance at the Question Mark tavern at 1406 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, which occurred March 31. The men were located working on a construction site bound on Front street when he saw the O'Brien car pull out and hit his left side. The O'Brien car was waiting at a stop sign for traffic to clear and failed to see the other car until they collided. Mark Van Peursem of 222 Peterson parkway, Crystal Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way after his car struck another driven by Kenneth E. Hoge of 6049 Hampton drive, Car- pentersville. The mishap oc­ curred last Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Front and Waukegan roads. Hoge said he was driving south on Front street when the Van Peursem auto pulled out from Waukegan road and hit the side of hi& car. The other driver stated he was stopped at the sign, looked both ways, saw no approaching traffic and pulled out. He didn't see the Hoge auto until they collided. PAGE 1 5-PLAI NDEALE li­ near Woodstock. Taken into custody and charged with disorderly conduct and aggravated battery were Russell D. Spaulding of 329 Church street, Elkhorn, Wis., and Clark J. Umentum, 3521 S. Euclid. Berwyn. Bond for each was set at $3,000 and a court date set for April 15. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 Last Friday afternoon about 2:30, deputies investigated a car fire on Sunset drive in Holiday Hills subdivision. Anthony Zelasko of 1516 W. Catalpa, McHenrv. driver of the car, indicated that he had misjudged a turn, went into a ditch and the auto caught fire. The McHenry Fire department was called to extinguish the blaze. Study Areas Explained For High School Boards Four faculty members, representing East and West campuses, appeared before the Monday meeting of the board of High School District 156. James Bicanic and Lee Simons, art teachers, and William Toalson and John Leighty, music in­ structors, gave resumes of their individual programs, some of them showing slides to better portray the process of learning. It was generally agreed that the modular system is ideal for the individual efforts of art students, but that it is not as well suited to the music program in which many students must work together at the same time. The directors expressed pleasure with the calibre of the feeder schools, Junior high. Johnsburg and Harrison. Four first vear teachers were given honorable dismissals. They were John Wallin, Ger­ man and English at West campus. Miss Ann Vordale, French at East; Lyle Luzum, social studies, and Wilbur Farrell , business education, both at West. The board ex­ pressed regret that these capable teachers must leave the local system. but scheduling changes for various reasons necessitated the ac­ tion. It was noted that first con­ sideration would be given to them if other changes bring faculty openings for which thev qualify. The DuPage-McHenry Counties TB association received permission to station its mobile unit at East campus during the next visit to McHenry. m SALE ENDS APRIL 11th. Super Weekend Special McGraw-Edison POTTED EASTER 3 Bloom WHILE 100 LAST 3720 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS STORE HOURS: CLOSED: 12-3 Good Friday Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2:30 Power House VR" ELECTRIC DRILL REG. 17.88 This weekend only • Drills all materials fast and accurately. • With accessories it polishes, buffs, sands, cleans. • Well balanced, comfortable. ( osco Jb/iugi Paint Brushes Quality nylon bristle brushes. Sizes 1", V/2", 2", T/i" and 3". Values to 1.29 \ } You'll really clean­ up with these Big Paint Bargains during OSCO's Spring Sale! white \ j. MAGIC TOUCH Spray Paint For' interior and exterior use -- wood or metal. Contains n< lead. Fast drying. Wide choice | of colors. £sst co|ors 12.5 oz. TUFTEST DRIPLESS TUFTEST Latex Wall Paint Latex House Paint Easy to apply with brush or roller. Dries in 30 minutes. One coat for most surfaces. Odor free, washable. Choice of 13 colors and 3 shades of white. 9'x12'Dropcloth Eliminates mess! Pro­ tects furni­ ture and rugs. Reg. 49* REG. 4.99 REG. 97' Rt. 14 Ph. 459-3120 FREE PARKING 7" 2 PakJ)isposable roc>S^AY SEmZMMZZB ?A<M1 HOtXfW 2*5* 12 Paint Roller Covers fft a REG 49c Jo Crystal Lake Toss away THINNERENE PAINT. VARNISH & EHAHEl THINNER mm »1 SPRAY PAINT XttAVR, W ms itt atAc* mi mm wttmmw* hm** m « THINNERENE nmiiT tuiuucd O mini 111111111.11 a GALLON CAN This all-new Vinyl Acrylic Latex House Paint resists blistering, dries fast to the touch and is self-cleaning. Cuts painting time by V3. You can apply in any kind of weo,her White only GALLON CAN REG. 4.99 7" Paint Roller & Tray You'll find painting easier with this 7 inch roller with nylon cover and metnl trnv REMOVER Improves paint brushability. Less irritating to eyes and lungs. One gallon Reg. 1.39 REG. $1.29