McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Apr 1971, p. 9

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

We give thousands of S&H Green Stamps Citizens of McHenry, I am sure that you are all tired of elections. We sure have had our share in the past few months. But there is an election this April 10th that is of great importance to us all. This Sat­ urday we are asked to pick two men to represent our interests on the McHenry County College Board. I would like to take this time and space to recommend that you consider the candidacy of JAMES E. COLLINS, JR. Jim is a very well qualified man for this position in all the areas you would expect-education; professional standing; civic contributions;etc. But there is also a selfish motive on his part for wanting this position-six of them actually-his children! Jim is a man intensely interested in education He has been able to benefit his family and his community because of his education. He has a vested interest as a father to make sure that his children have the same opportunity he had. He will selfishly guard our money and actively work to improve the caliber of our school. He is a good man and an honest man-beholding to no poli­ tical group or financial faction. I believe he will honorably represent us. Sincerely yours, Vote For JAMES E. COLLINS, JR. On Saturday, April 10th SPECIAL CARPET PRICES Special orices on our Woodstock warehouse stock, including nylon shags, polyester shags and plushes, kitchen and recreation room carpet, embossed nylon.. . a carpet for every room in your house. Completely installed over Values to $11.00 sq. yd. ONLY letelyim 99 SQ.YD. Completely installed over luxurious foam padding. luxurious foam TinVCARPETS I IU I & RUGS 200 VvASHINGTOM (JUNCTION RTS 120 & BUS 14) WOODSTOCK (815) 338-1000 HOURS: MOM., THURS, FBI 'TIL 9 P.M.; TU£S , WED , SAT TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 5 CARPETS Here are 2 of ou| many April specials BEAN BAG CHAIR Father Bartel wipes oil from the hand of one of the residents of home anointed by the Bishop. Many Residents Participate Bishop Offers Mass In Home PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 WHO KNOWS! 1. When does the baseball season start? 2. How long did the recent British Post Office strike * last? 3. How tall is the Bnpire State Building? 4. Where is today's tallest building? 5. Chicago is planning the world's tallest building, name it. 6. What is a cyclone? 7. How much does a gallon of water weigh? 8. How many gallons of water are there in a rainfall of 1 inch over 1 acre of ground? 9. Define arboretum. 10.Which is the largest conti­ nent? Answers to Who Knows * The sewing machine, in­ vented only about 100 years ago, has done as much to alter our way of life as any other single invention, except, possibly, the automobile. It freed women from the drudgery of doing all sewing b^ hand, and gave them the op­ portunity to work in offices and stores. It takes some 15 tons of ice to cool each refrigerator car on a trans-continental run in warm weather. Next to colds, hurt feelings seem to he man's most com­ mon ailment. Each strike when least expected, and without provocation. Each saps our strength and impairs our ef­ ficiency. Each, often, leads to something worse. Bishop O'Neill is shown in prayer prior to the community Anointing of the Sick. The Rock- ford diocese is one of only two places in the world where permission has been given for this service. The other is Lour- des, France. Plaindealer Photos With the purchase of every 50 sq.yd.of Lee's Carpet we will give you a modern BEAN BAG CH Al Rat no extra cost. Hurry though, this offer can't last forever. FREE! •BOUJV0I •TELDSIP JO IFPN^S JOJ UMOJ3 are sqnjqs pun saajj jo spuxii jftreui gjaqM aoBjd v *6 JO 3uon*3 261 'LZ treaui pjnoM SJOB a u o u o u r e j j o q o u j a u o * 8 •spunod gt-0 '8 sq3iaM aind JO UOIIB8 v 'L *san -jsuajui pire sazis snotreA 8u^ABq--sdBUi jaqreaM uo UMOQSSMOTII^-3J9MDSITUAQ ujaqiiou aqi uj asiMipop lajunoo SUTIBJOJ spujM jo uoijBinojp oyaqdsouipj uy *9 •jaaj 0Sf>'l 'sjairenbpBaq Alois-oi I s.ipnqaoH 'areas *S •laaj OSS'I (SJ3M01 utmD Jaiuao apwj, pijom '*1iD MJOA MaN *n«1 laaj 0SZ 'isi ladBios^s snourej s.jCiniuao qioz aqj. 'Z •stop uaAas-iCiioj 'Z •qiS lydy uos -«as IL6I sq? uado san8uaq TBuo:I*N pire ireouauiv aqx 'I Bishop Arthur O'Neill, center, presents a short homily to tor of St. John's church, Johnsburg; and Father Lawrence Ur- participants in a Mass offered at the Pistakee Bay home last baniak, associate pastor of St. Mary's church, McHenry . At , Saturday afternoon. In the background, from left, are Fr. Ro- right are children who sang the Mass. bert Sweeney, assistant to the Bishop; Father Bartel, pas- Fr. Bartel wipes oil from the forehead of one of the res idents anointed by Bishop CTNeill. The Bishop is shown anoint­ ing (me of the residents of the home. WATCH THE LAST . . . Taking care, a circus ele­ phant steps daintly as it backs out of a truck at the Milwau­ kee Arena recently. The ele­ phant is one of the many ani­ mals that displayed their tal­ ents at the annual Shrine Cir­ cus recently.

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