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/ Page Eight THE MCHENRY plaindealer Thursday, April 12, 1962 PUBLIC INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE AT NEW RINGWOOP SCHOOL SUNDAY AFTERNOON This attractive structure is the new Ringwood school, where open house will be held next Sunday, April 15. Sunda\, April 1.), will be an denymstj-ates the loyalty important da> in ihe li\es of ()f the^people of Ringwood to Ringwood resident >. especially p1;iintain a school-of their own. those who are considered old This was evidenced a vear ago timers" in the community. Be- w hrn' hy a V()te of 144 lo - tween the hours of 2 and 5 voters favored a $120,000 bond p.m., open house will be held it issue for erection of ihe new the new Ringwood school, a ;md lan;er |)uildinu. structure which opened early Tho presont school houses in February to replace the i^e sjx grades, with about century old building that the scvpnteen pupils still attending growing enrollment has out- Junio]. hi„h in McHenry on a grown. tuition basis. Next year, the 4*125 VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN TOWNSHIP (Continued from Page 1) The board of education. present sixth graders will rewhich is sponsoring the open main at Rin„woocj. and thc house, invites the public to foI]mvins term %vin sec cornattend and visit with fiiends. p]e{e u^e nf j^e new school Coffee, punch and cookies will no transporting of pupils to McHenry. Committeemen be.- served. J ' The new school is a one- ( story brick building constructed on the B. T. Butler property located in the block between Barnard's Mill road, where the; V/OIlteStS L/1OS0 old structure stands, and Rt. j 31. The new building has four; (Continued from Page 1) classrooms, a storage room, teacher's room and recessed boiler room. At present, one of the classrooms is being used for a multipurpose room. Entirely Modern It is entirely modern, with fluorescent lighting and asphalt tile floors. Tcachers include Arlinc M. London, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. Vanetta S. Mecklenburg, 3 and 4; Mrs. Susan M. Brunswick, 5 and 6: Mrs. Gloria Ritt, music: and Mrs. Ruth Mead, art. Serving on the advisory board were Duane Andreas. Bolgpr, 108. Precinci 3: R„ Albert Stilling. 127: and D„ Lawrence J. Huck. Jr., 106. Precinct 4: R... Joseph F"ett, 173; D., James W. Daly, 15, and John M. Knox, 10. Precinct n: R., Stephen S. Vacula, 179; D., Clarence J. Hummel, 47, and Walter (Rocky) Rockeford, 57. Precinct 6: R.. Anthony Varelse, 115: D.. Lvnn G. Stuart, 69. Precinct 7:,R.. Phillip Doherty, 163; D., William E. Pic- 11 or. 40. . Precinct 9; R.. John Bonder, Clayton Bruce. J. C. Pearson. !99 and FmJ Fradinardo. 54; Arthur Stilling and E. G. Win- D Harry J. Brady, 66, and ters. The board of directors are Robert Brennan, president; J. P. Walkington. clerk; and Russell Rasmussen. Pride Of Community The new structure is the special pride of area residents, CLASSI Joseph Bassett, 35. Precinct 10: R„ Theodore Wickman. 119; D., John (Jack) McCafferty. 50, and James A. LaGreca. 48. Precinct 11: R., John T. Licastro, 59; D., Paul N. Cooper, 21, and Kenneth C. B'irker, 22. Precinct 12: R.. Joseph R. Levesque, 113; D., Therese J. Schultz, 69, and John N. Schlofner, 34. Precinct 13: R.. Foster E. Glorch. 139: D.. August J. Ut- TOP PRICE PAID for iron I tich. 85. - metals and junk cars. Ed Precinct 14: R„ George G. Marsh, Phone Woodstock -- Gilpin. 115; D.. Thomas J. FE 8-4287 9-1-60-tf; Weeks. 13. and Charles M. "V Adams. 54. A COMPLETE boy scout un.-: Precinrt 15; R Anton F. form. In good condition. Size Wanted To Buy out the county. He polled 7,589 votes against 5,162 for his nearest rival, H. Eugtne Brewer, Harvard police chief. Nicholas J. Adams of McHenry, who withdrew from the race a few weeks ago to back Brewer's candidacy, was supported by 237 voters, while Arthur Persson polled 241. ' In sixty-seven out of seventy- five precincts, SigUrd Jacobson of Ringwood was leading with 1,997 vote§ against 1,667 for Arthur G. Ristig. The county treasurer's race, too, evoked considerable interest, with Audrey Walgenbach coming away a big winner. The Woodstock woman, who has been employed in the treasurer's office for many years, received 7,129 votes against 3,250 for Wesley Pnbla and 2,709 for Harry Peteit. The contest for superintendent of schools resulted in Richard L. Tazewell being reelected to that office by a big margin. He polled 9.103 votes against 3.787 for C. C. O'Hara of Woodstock. County totals for Republican candidates in Tuesday's primary were as follows: Jones, I,689; Dirksen, 11,502; Cobum, 2,454; Reum, 2,434 and Scott, 6,846; Page, 7,625 and Bottino, 4,046; Searcy, 10,650; Wunder, 10,797; McClory. 5.- 010; Coulson, 312; Carroll, 4,581; Lambros, 1,103; Wetzel. 1,062; Wildman, 1,715; Haskins, 193 and Francis 171; Gorter, 10,092; McConnell, 18,- 386Vi>; Cunn i n g h a m, 4,308; Jones. 2,568; Reiman, 2,857 H and Herendeen, 12,628; Green, II,800; Cooney, 12,185; Kays, 12,083; Walgenbach, 7,129; Peteit, 2,709; Pribla, 3,250: Dowd, 7,589; Brewer, »5,162; Adams, 237 and Persson, 241; Tazewell, 9,103 and O'Hara, 3,787. Only sixty-seven Democratic precinct totals had been tabulated bv noon Wednesday, so figures were not available. Voting in seventeen McHenry township precincts averaged between a low of 31 per cent to a high of 60 per cent in Tuesday's primary election. The totals were as followers for the two parties: Precinct 1: R., 105; D., 46; T„ 151. Precinct 2: R., 222, D., 151; T„ 373. Precinct 3: R.. 173; D., Ill; T., 284. Precinct 4: R., 194; D., 25; T.. 219. Precinct 5: R. T., 299. Precinct 6: R T.. 216. R McHenry Township Voting Percentage Registered Total Percentage Precinct Votes Votes Cast of Votes 1 365 151 41 2 724 373 50 3 746 284 39 4 494 219 42 5 727 299 41 6 696 216 31 7 587 230 39 8 474 197 41 9 589 265 45 10 387 231 60 11 251 114 4^ 12 473 227 48 13 603 252 41 14 479 195 40 15 539 - 244 45 16 508 290 57 17 748 338 45 SCHOOL BOARD RACES PROMISE LARGE VOTE Public Pool Vote April 14 192; D., 107; 137; D., 79; 185; D., 45: 143; D., 54; 160; D.. 105; 129; D„ 102; 14. EV 5-4171. 4-12-62 Weber, 130: D., John J Colo- Nollce mer, 47, and George J. Tus- Isey, 38. ! Precinct 16: D., Thomas J. | Hanahan. Jr.. 139, and Law- DON'T STOP eating but losej'ence V" Bu,ler- 65- weight safely with Dex-a-Dietj Precinct 17: R., Steve Vrhik, Tablets. Only 98c for a ful' j ir~': D - James Mclnernv, 82, weeks supply at Bolger's Drugs, i antl Daniel M. Johnson, 127. *1-25 thru 4-12-62' ; | The true leader takes less NOT RESPONSIBLE for any, than his share of credit., and debts other than my own as >more than his share of blame. of April 10, 1962. Kenneth' Petska, Ringwood, 111. 4-12-19-26-62 Be Wise USE CLASSIFIEDS Precinct 7 T„ 230. Precinct 8: R. T., 197. Precinct 9: R., T„ 265. Precinct 10: R T„ 231. Precinct 11: R., 69; D., 45; T.. 114. Precinct 12: R.. 124; D., 103; T.. 227. Precinct 13: R., 149; D.. 103; T., 252. f^fecinct 14: R., 126; D., 69; T.. 195. Precinct 15: R„ 158; D., 86; T., 244. Precinct 16: R., 77; D., 213; T., 290. Precinct 17: R., 123; D.. 215; T.. 338. It is interesting to note that 424 county residents cast absentee ballots for their favorites in Tuesday's election. There were 275 Republican votes cast this way and 149 Democratic. (Continued from Page 1) for two vacancies whichy^xist in Consolidated (grade school) District 15. Contenders i6r the iward positions are Margaret L. Haugh, president of the ooard, and Edwin Wittrock, both incumbents, William Tonyan, Sr., and Thomas Davis. Voting in this district will be in these precincts: 1, high school; 2, firehouse, Lakemoor; 3, beach house, McCullom Lake; 4, Alma Herman residence, Island Lake. Harrison Election The greatest number of candidates have filed in Harrison District 36 at Wonder Lake. They include the incumbents, Dr. S. L. Ruggero and Dr. Raymond T. Watkins, and also William N. Cristy, Mrs. Jeanette D. Hansen, Gerald J. Palko, Mrs. Barbara LaGreca and Mrs. Shirley Anne Pickrum. Voting will take place at the Harrison school building. District 12 In Johnsburg's District 12, there are only two names on the ballot, W. T. Peterson of Jak-Ana Heights and Albert jtv. Albrecht of Oeffling's subdivision. Two are to be elected. Voting will take place at the Johnsburg school building (Precinct 1) and Sunnyside village h a l l ( P r e c i n c t 2 ) . At Ringwood, the term of Russell Rasmussen expires. In this particular district, a caucus is held prior to voting which begins at noon and continues until 2 o'clock. Voting will be at the Ringwood school. It is reported that Mr. Rasmussen ai\d Duane Andreas will seek toVfilMfte position. Eligible to vote in any school election are persons above the age of 21 years, citizens of the United States, residents of (Continued from Page 1) summers, with schedules to be arranged by the board as the demand arises. The school board proposed the pool because physical education facilities are not adequate to meet state standards. Tennis Courts A smaller bond issue totalling $30,000 is asked to build six tennis courts on the extreme east portion of the school's property. These would replace the courts demolished when the last addition of classrooms was made several years ago, and would help give a more complete physical education .program. The cost of both bond issues would be $1.04 a year for each $1,000 assessed valuation, with a plan to retire them in fourteen years. These bond issues will be voted only in the high school district. Ask Term Extension The third issue involves no money, and is merely a technicality required by the state. The boards are asking permission in boi!i the grade and high school districts to extend the school term beyond nine months when necessary. Occasionally the school term runs one to five days beyond nine months because of various school holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc. Neither board is considering lengthening the present school term, and the referendum is presented to the public only to meet state legal requiiements. Tag For Easter Seals IISlIll! MM 'As< v'-MJSatv a t&M mi! McHenry tag day chairman for Easter Seals, Charles Peterson, is pictured at rigtrf: with Mrs. Thresile Guhrke of Harvard,, county chairman. With them is a spirited Eastec. bunny, symbol of this year's campaign. The McHenry Rotary club will sponsor a fund drive in McHenry this Saturday, April 14, MASS ORAL POLIO IMMUNIZATION IS SCHEDULED HERE (Continued from Page 1) the state for one year, of the county for ninety days and of the school district for thirty days immediately preceding the election. AUTO cine given even if their children have been protected by Salk vaccine shots. In a statement from the State Department of Health as published in a metropolitan newspaper, April 4, 1962, it was stated, "Type I and Type III Sabin vaccine assures 90 per cent protection against the various types of polio". The school is of the opinion that all children should be reassured of the painless method of taking this new vaccine by mouth, and it will be a pleasure for both the medical and nursing profession and school authorities to handle a clinic which will be administered without the thoughts of "needles, hypos, fears, and sometimes small tears". Notices and parent consent blanks were sent home with all school children in the McHenry schools on Monday, April 9, and are requested to return them on or before April 12. No vaccine will be administered without consent of parents. Because this is the first oral polio clinic, only children currently enrolled in the McHenry public and parochial schools will be included. CITY PROJECT City employees have been busy this week installing new valves in the water mains and new manholes in two places, one at the corner of iGreen and Elm and the other on Elm street, near the Farmers Coop. m. SHOP IN McHENRY MARRIAGE LICENSES Laurel Hueckstaedt, McHenry, and Michael Hertel, Mundelein. Wendell Lovingood, Great Lakes, and Fia R. Nolan,'. McHenry. Jerry G. Colberg and Sharon L. Counley, McHenry. There seems to be two classes of travel, nowdays--in comfort, and with children. Idle rumors seldom pjrfe, C^lciue 5 HAIR STYLISTS 385-0010 1222 N. GREEN ST. HOURS WON. g a.m. thru to SAT. ' Pm- Closed Wed. SPRINGTIME COLOR TIME Consult us about your haircoloring problem. Ouv staff of haircoloring experts will be at your service. CLAIRE MARY ANN ELEANORE Sjr 1380 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PHONE EV 5-4026 Daily 9-6: Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 9-12:30; Closed Wed. EWSRYTHIN© MUST ©@! No Reasonable Offer Refused AUTO and BIKE PARTS 1 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Savoy, a sharp blue & white in color, white wall tires, radio, Heater. A mileage maker 6 cyl. with standard transmission .. $796.00 1958 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4 dr. station wagon, a sharp blue in color, w.w. tires. R. & Htr., 6 cyl. standard trans. A rare beauty. Local low mileage wagon. Full price $1,095 1959 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, full power str. & brakes, 6 way seat, pwr. windows. A 25,000 mile car, show room condition. Light blue in color with matching interior. See it priced to sell. 1959 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 4 dr. Hardtop, full | power, Str. & Brks., w.w. i tires, radio & htr. A sharp | one owner local car. At ! only $1,790.00 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr. sedan, gold & white color, 6 cylinder, Automatic trans., w.w. tires, R. & Htr., at only $1,645.00 1958 T-BIRD I | A beautiful ebony black, tinted glass, radio, heater, I w.w. tires, power str., power j brakes, power windows & seat, low mileage. Sale ! price $1,865.00 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 I960 CHEVROLET I . . ^ ! 1958 FORD DEL RIO 4 dr hardtop a sharp tan Bel Air. 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. j & white in color, power str. automatic trans., w.w. tires, ' WaSon- sharP- v*8. Fordpwr. brakes, radio, htr., au- Radio, Htr., solid white in ! omatic trans, w.w. tires, tomatic trans. This car color. A one owner local • pwr. strg., radio, htr. All must be seen. For the most ear. Low mileage. Full set for that summer vacadiscrimmating buyer. $795.00 Priae $1,595.00 tion. Full price .. $945.00 manV roore cars in stock lo choose from, starting at $100 and up. (Trade that old car) now before the rise in Prices. Bank rate Financing. S AUTO MART 4103 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry EV 5-4116 Lindsay Soft Water Rental Plan per month Unlimited Soft Water # No Tank Exchange One Flat Rental Charge Let a Lindsay representa tive show you a complete water analysis test of your water Free of charge. You will not believe it, until you see it. No obligation ONpSA?SOFT Attend The WATift co McHENRY HOME SHOW Fri. - Sat. - Sun April 13-14-15 3721 W. Elm McHenry 385-3900 .11 ST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK See Us At Our Home Show Booth to glorify your Eastmr suit.. t oretty new blouse Arriving now . . . the era of the < blouse! More than "something to, wear" with a suit or skirt, thef new creations in blouses are very likely to be the most wonderfully, important part of your Easter costume. We present an exciting assortment of romantically ruffled styles, destined to delight you. Value-\&ise! 2 (faster ^ewetry (jala Necklace and Earring Sets The Long and the Short of the Glove Look by Sire+chie o o • A d^erhdhire ^JJ-oSe $^50 & up in our new & up plus tax Spring Shades $135 P, Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Including Wed. Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 3717 West Elm Street McHenry, 111. • >