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-v Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursdiy, Novtmbtr 8; DIRKSEN, McCLORY AMONG WINNERS AT POLLS ON TUESDAY^ (Continued from Page 1) Township Votes Total votes in the seventeen precincts, and straight party votes were as follows: 1-- 113 (R>. 41 ID). 238 total; 2-- 254 (R). 76 <D», 480 total; 3-- i 2:50 (R). 113 (D) 489 total; •1 L'01 (Ri. 37 < D >, 33U U J - l;il: 5 - 225 (R), 139 (D)^523 loin!; P 15.1 «R». 84 iD». 370 total; 7-- 204 <R), 64 iLm. total; S 134 (RI. !S1 <Di 2N0 total; 9 -151 <R>. 92 i'D) 313 total; 10- 121 (Ri. 52 <D). 286 total: 11 54 (H >. -17 (Dt. 164 total: 12 - 141 (R), 8S (D). 334 total; 13 143 (R). 131 ID. 3SO total; 11 131 (R). 45 (D». 270 total; 15 1F4 (R). 66 'D'. ."»1'6 'to'al: 16 88 iRi. 1-12 ( D i, 314 lotai: 17 165 ( R •. 220 i D i, 517 1ot:il. This liroui'hl llie t o1 ;;I He ]>11j) 1 i(•;tn vole lo 2,700 ami 11.i. IVmoi-ratif vote to 1.47S. Ihe GOr Carried fifteen p:vcinels. with ibe Demo; nils in the lead in two sixteen and seventeen. B!ue Fallot The \'<>te on the l>!ue Rall'i' jii'licial amendment in the .-v\- rnieen McHenry township precincts was 'is follows:' 1 133 yes. 76 no: 2 329 ye*. 120 no; 3 260 \e-;. 159 no I 143 yes, 143 no: 5 311 yes. 156 no: 6 2 '1 yes, 8;). no: 7 2."3- vcs. 121 no; S - 1S5 yes, 7S no: 9 180 yes, 105 no; 10- - 193 yes. 66 no; II 108 yes. 40 no: 12 - 171 yes. 120 no: 13 217 yes, 112 no; 11 ,150 ves, 90 no: 15 212 yes. '97 no; 16 - 215 yes. 71 no; 17 3.12 yes, 193 no The totjil favorable votes lotaPed 3.629 ;u*ainst 1.836 opposed to Ihe Tllue Ballot. In the county with sixty-; three out -of seventy-five pro- j cincts reporting, it won by a vote of 13.622 to 9.271. Tax Defeated The tax not to exceed ^ percent of the assessed value for the employment of deputj , sheriffs assigned to dun* as . hiuhway patrolmen met with I defeal throughout ihe county, and McHenry was no exeep-; l i o n . T h e p r o p o s a l f a i l e d t o j carry even one locai precinct. ! r.,v precincts. the vole vn« j as follows: 1 - 70 yes, 1-12 no: 2 - 1 2 5 y e s , 3 2 3 n o ; 3 - l l 3 yes. 320 no: 4- - 73 yes, 219 ; no: 5--164 yes. 305 no; 6-- • 108 yes, 228 no; 7 - 107 yes. , 249 no; S-- 84 yes, 177 no; i 9 62 yes, 224 no; 10 98 yes, 159 no; 11- 40 yes, 111 no; 12 55 yes. 24S no; 13 - 115 yes, 238 no; 14 - 62 yes. 171 no; 15 - 71 yes, 236 no': 16 64 yes. 230 no; 17 121 yes, 381 no. Throughout the county, "he tax lost by an estimated vole of about 17.600 lo 6,400. Banking Amendment The total vote in the seventeen local precincts favoi'inu I h e ' b a n k i n g a m e n d m e n t amounted to 2,847. whereas 2.317 were opposed. This particular vote was of special interest since the proposed chanpes were largely of a technical nature and would have little effect on the public. Ti •was apparent that voters were not welt informed on provisions of the ballot and thus acted in the traditional manner they voted "no" when they weren't suie what the consequences of a "yes" vote would mean. The amendment carried in the county. County Cork 'Vernon Kav said lusl week that there had been 1.600 new resist ration^- in the county in the last sev eral months. In McHenry V seventeen prerinets there :>r 9,461, of which 6 034 cast ! V l o t s l a s t T u e s d a y . T h i s u a ' c ; local percentage figure of 64. In la^l spring's prim-ivy elr, tion, there were 4.1 '25 vote-- cast in McHenry loun-hi;.. A' the same lime. 43 j nr cent of the county's registered voters went to the polls. ENROLLS IN COLLEGE John G. I.arson* has enrolled in Kvansville college as a sop homore for "the fall lenn. H< is part ol more than 1.900 da\ siudents in the Kvansville school, an all-time hi^h enrol! men! record. Larson lives at 3315 W. J jhnsbury road, Mr Ilcnry. Tuesday Election Winners EVERETT M. DIRKSEN ROBERT McCLORY ROBERT COULSON MISS K06AN IN SECOND YEAR AS MEMORIES OF PAST ELECTION ARE RECALLED i _ .. | Memories- of past elections ! are with almost every voter | as he goes to the polls, hut Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued lroin Page 1) advertising department a few years a.i«o and it was during this time that we came to know Birawocd Girl To Poain New Year In rt-3ls Role Nov. 10 sometimes they are dimmed 1 him well. I by the excitement which acj'- nri'ponies the one at hand. \ For this reason we thought it mis^ht be interesting to [>ut in |capsule form some of the in- 1 teresting highlights of the !election as reported just two years ago. Mi-s Patric'a llo^an, 18- year-old sparkling-eyed Rinuwood beauty, will reipn for a second yor.r as American Dairy |* Association of Illinois dairy ' It was post-election day, and princess, Milton Gout her. ADA I a close presidential race found nian;:'j;pr. announced this week. I Richard Nixon conceding de- "Patricia's outstanding work i feat at the polls to Senator in boosiiiv: dairy products and John Kennedy, in one of the in winnbic friencis for the en-! most exciting races for the •ire dairy industry during ihe ; presidency• in many years. •>.->>t ve.r :'s ib:e Illinois dairy j princess makes the continua- | Out of tion of her reign a happy ar-j voters in rriT'emont for us." Geuiher , precincts, ku<1. ! polls. Last spvin'i. ihe ADA board if directors decided not to have Although handicapped by injuries sustained during .warlime service, he seldom complained. His work in the advertising line was helped greatly by a natural talent for art, and until poor health prevented, he continued to carry on his commercial art work. K. A. F. the 9,720 registered the nine McHenry j 7.941 went to the I It was evident from early j on election night that Gov. I Stratton .would not be success-1 ful in his bid for a third term, j He lost by a substantial mar- I gin to the Democratic candidate, Otto Kerner. now conyear in office. dairy princess contest and developer1, a trailer-type exhibit to lour Illinois. The ADA Milk Mobile made its appearance ]a-t month. It ^ells the -io]y of dairy foods from production on the farm, through j gliding his second processing, and retail distribut ion. Miss Hogan will continue as • ji ambassador of good will-for 'he entire dairy industry, following through' on many project's conducted last year. For example, she's expected to repeat her swing around the slate to call on the mayors of 'he leading cities to boost a special dairy dish. Appears Before 1,500 She appeared before 1.500 TI!:nois Future Farmers during the slate convention or the f-'FA at Chicago and visited Farm Bureau editors who were attending a national conference at the Illinois Agricullural association at Blooming- 'on last summer. She also attended ADA district banquets and will make ••oncat appearances during the next year. Gout her said. Durjig the first half of 1962 she was the McHenry county dairy oromotion council dairy princess and in that capacity she j eKt appeared before ten service clubs in , the slate's greatest dairy producing county. Patricia lives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ho- Tnn, on a 550-acre dairy farm. Hie Tlogans milk sixty-five Hoi-vteins daily. She loves the "arm and enjoys helping iround the livestock. She owns The total vote in the coun- 1y reached 38,840 with returns tallied early the following day. This was considerably higher than the previous figure of 32, 227 for a presidential veur. This was the year that Charles F. Carpentier emerged victorious for secretary of state, although the final outcome was not decided until far into Wednesday morning. He wsa the major Republican w i n n e r a s t h e s t a t e w e n t Democratic with the election of Otto Kerner. i lioiy.p. him in condition with regulai v.orkouts. He also keeps her "-foot, 3-inch figure in trim at !!)8 pounds. Miss Hogan work's as an asi 1 an 1 in public relations and •s a phoio-raphrr's model. '•>ho al.-o at lends night school at Klgin Community college. yhe has three older brothers. In Precinct 4 (Johnsburg) five election officials worked until 9:30 Wednesd.ay morning to count the record 1,790 votes cast. As in previous years, an appeal had been made to County Clerk Vernon Kays for extra help in counting votes since the precinct is the larg- | est in the county. Two residents of the precinct - Democratic committeeman and captain - were reported to have objected to this assistance and appealed to the Attorney General in Chicago, who ruled that no help would be allowed. However, the all-night counting session prompted officials to take action to establish 200 YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED AT HALLOWEEN PARTY About 200 gremlins and gliosis were attracted to the festivities at the Javeee Halloween roller skating party ia.-J week, and Ibe clowns am' cowboys were kept busy anil out of mischief from 7:30 ti 10 p.m. They skated until 8:30 when the costume judging began. The winners were Mary Liss, whose Miss Liberty costume earned her first place fo> girls, and Terry Doran, dressed as Robin Hood. Skating resumed at 9. and. the carnival type games were enjoyed to test the skill of the party goers, with free passes to the rink given to the winners. The flu bug plays no fa vorites, and clowns are not immune. Because he fell victim Patches, the clown, was unable to appear. However, the young folks did a good job of entertaining themselves. Those who had never skated before did not let this little detail upset their plans for an evening of fun. As they started for home, the Jaycees passed out candy, comics and balloons to round out the night. JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT "TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST MOON" Lightening, and keep.> eight new precincts in McHenry township, with boundary lines changed for the first time in last April's primary. . A pessimist is a feller who has taken one good look at himself. Slate Fair. Cooking is her The junior class of the local high school is busy with final rehearsals for the annual class play which will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Sat urday evenings, Is'ov. 16 and 17, in the school auditorium. Leading parts in the presentation, "Teahouse of the August Moon", will be Melodie -Losch. Mike Noonan and Bill Houser. Tickets are now on sale in the school auditorium before the start of classes, and will be available at the door. two older sisters and a youn^- main hobby. She enjoys mak 75 FROM HERE PARTICIPATE IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Cary-Grove's new high school at" Cai'y, 111., will be the setting for the largest and most spectacular musical event of the :;chool year in McHenry counly when 430 young vocalists i'rom nine high scho^Js gather ihere to present thte annual McHenry county music festival. I? will be held Monday evening, Nov. 12,, ai 8 p.m. The select chorus of ninety voices and the massed group ,-»f 430 will be directed by Miss Sadie Rafferty, one of the state's outstanding women directors. She recently produced a most successful television presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado". Miss Raii'erly is director of nusic at Evanston Township high school and associate pro- Several Suffer Minor Injuries MISS RAFFERTY fesso-r of music education at Northwestern university. In the past two years she has been a gue.vt conductor of fesival choruses in Virginia Fiorida. Georgia ar.d Illinois. McHenry will have the largest representation in the festival with seventy-five. Of these, thirteen will be members of the select chorus. They nclude Kathy Kostal, Sandi Spohr, Eileen Homo and Jeanie Liptrot, sopranos; Katie Stamper and Sara Borchardt. altos; Ray Spohr, Ronald Parks and Art Olscn, Jr., ten- >rs; and Bert Kissling, James •Benson, Ed. Parks and Richard Johnson, basses. The select chorus will sing Roots and Leaves", "Sing, Sing a Song For Me", "Gay Little Nymph", "Three Hungarian Folk Songs", "I Love My Doll"', "Glory to God in the Highest" and "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord". Selections to be sung by the massed chorus include "With a Voice of Singing", 'The Lord is my Shepherd", 'All in the April Evening", 'Alleluia, Glorious is Thy Name", a spiritual, "Roll Jordan Roll; a patriotic descriplve number, "We Hold These Truths", and a rural hoe-down, "Country Style". Now in last rehearsals for (Continued from Page 1) he failed to see a north-bound car on the highway driven by John G. DeMar of 4520 Park View drive, McHenry, who was unable to avoid hitting Lockwood. DeMar and two passengers in his car, Donna DeMar and Barbara DeMar, were taken to the McHenry hospital for treatment, as was Louella Lockwood, a passenger in the other vehicle. Fred J. Svoboda of 725 W. Friendly avenue, Lilymoor, sustained bruises and cuts when his car was involved in an accident on Rt. 120, near Lilymoor, last Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1:20 p.m. State police said Lois E. Krebs of 2105 Country Lane. Eastwood Manor, was driving east on Rt. 120 when the Svoboda car pulled out from a parking lot and was struck. Damage to the Krebs vehicle was estimated at $150 and to the Svoboda auto, $300. Svoboda was blamed by police for failure to yield the right-of-way. George Hendle of Ramble Road, McHenrv, escaped with only minor cuts and bruises last Thursday night at 9:49 o'clock when his car was forced from Rt. 120 at Lakemoor. Het was driving west on the highway when two cars approached from the opposite direction, travelling abreast at a high rate of speed. To avoid hitting them, Hendle left the pavement and landed in an embankment. Allen Robert Miller of 3707 Clover avenue escaped injury at 4:10 Tuesday afternoon when tire failure caused his car to go out of control on a curb as he was driving north on Lincoln road. His auto left (he road and struck a tree. A ear driven by Martin C Jacobs of Rand road, McHenry, was reported to have been involved in an accident Sunday evening on Rt. 12, just north of the Cook-Lake county line. His car collided with another driven by Mary Butkus of North Chicago when the BAPTISTS EXPRESS DESIRE TO ANNEX LOCAL PROPERTY (Continued on Page 8) the club house. It was pointed out that a great saving on ftre insurance rates could be accomplished with the water supply available. This question wasi referred to the public utilities committee to secure estimates on different size installations. The next order of business found serious discussion and differing opinions as John Shay, local director of civil defense, read a diary of events during the past two weeks when concern reached new heights over the possibility of conflict over the Cuban situation. Seeks Commitment Shay was seeking commitment of support from the City Council and also urged the city to seek action on the county level. Council members sought to bring out more definite estimates of financial planning. It was explained that civil defense officers had visited McHenry and made a survey of buildings which might be used as shelters. It was further explained that a report will be forthcoming to set forth requirements for putting certain buildings in the 100 per cent approved class. When the discussion settled down to a point of action, the opinion prevailed that the first step should be the locating of a communications center and determination of cost to make this point meet requirements. It was pointed out that those persons trained in the communications phase of the program are anxious for a location to set up their equipment. A memo report from At • torney Joseph A. Connerty, Jr., of the McHenry Hospital board, covering a meeting in the McHenry County Title Cc. office with the city attorney and city clerk, was submitted to the Council. This meeting was scheduled to attempt to clarify many points in the request to vacate a portion of Private Lane No. 1 in Venice Park and the building of a m roadway providing an outlet to Waukegan road. The city will set forth regulations and requirements in order to reach an agreement and bring the problem to a conclusion. $150,000 IN CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS MAILED (Continued from Page 1) now far exceeds one billion dollars annually. It has made a substantial contribution to the nation's economy through the years. The club, which has been popular ior many years, grows larger each .'/ear in McHenry. The trend eoriinues to be for earlier distribution of the-, checks. The c<ub members are®* no longer content to wait until near Chrism?.us for their savings, but instead, requesi that they le ntai'ed in early November. To insure early mailing for next year, the new 1963 club is now open. The local bank considers the Christmas Savings pian as being one of the reasons why the bank's total resources con-A tinue to grow. Its resources® have stood in excess of $21,000- 000 for the last several years. Complete Census In School District latter vehicle crossed the center line. Mrs. Marlene Jacob, wife of the driver of one car, sustained minor injuries. The census for the Johnsburg School District 12 is now completed. If ihere are any families with pre-school children that have not been con-w tacted, they are asked to call the Johnsburg school, 385-3731, and information will be taken. The survey was undertaken to determine future needs of the school. Use The Classifieds ihe impressive festival performance next week are the several hundred vocal students and their directors in the nine county hig'. schools. The directors include Larry W. Edwards of Cary Grove, Paul Beringer of Crystal Lake, Francis Fardig of Harvard, John Griesemer of Marengo; Robert Snyder of Richmond; John Zaumeyer of Woodstock i and Adele Froehlich of Mc- ! Henry. j Tickets may be purchased | from choral students in the various schools or at the door I on the night of the perform- ' ance. m STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120 Vz Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 GIRLS' and BOYS NYLON and ACRYLIC POLE BUILDINGS MACHINERY, CROP ANIMAL, STORAGE 1. DOANE DESIGN 2. IMMEDIATE ERECTION 3. LOW COST 4. EASY FINANCING 5. CONSTRUCTED BY EXPERIENCED CREWS bl ot her. A dive in community work. Patricia si:r;s in ihe Methodist church choir 'ind lends a 4-H club pir advanced instruction n room improvement, flower n ran.'.'iivj; and party-a-month. An expert seamstress, she o;,i nod six trips «o the Illinois ing Italian spaghetti with cheese sause. apple pie and serving.it with ice cream -and of course a variety of foods featuring 'dairy products. Geuiher snid Miss Hogan's first appearance as the 1962- H3 dairy princess will be at Belleville on Nov. 10. WORN BY MORI RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort for reducible inguinal hernia. Strong, washable, form-fitting, adjustable. Soft, flat groin pad. NO FITTING REQUIRED! For men, women, children. $<>M right or left side; (S.95 double. Look for it on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. Am body e<in 1-e brave fro: an easy chair. NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday a1 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month ai 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N, Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. This Year Make It PERSONAL! SEND LARGE PICTURE PLlo- Cjreeting- C^ardd Made From Your Favorite Snapshot Negative 1259 X. Green St. Greetings BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 25 cards env. $ 4.00 50 cards env. 7.50 100 cards env. 14.00 McHenry Ptyone 385-4500 exclusive zip-m lining with siimdown nieeves m RICHMOND 4381 Handy push button can • Sprays on with flick of finger • Giant size ' r" • 1 « v! UUUI0 OZS NET SPRAVS^L \ A ^ r^niiF" Windshield De-icer with any purchase of 2 NEW GOODYEAR WINTER TIRES W. "'**'1*. W FATM. * - , iNroqvATieH ON C Value OFFER GOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY! MARTICKE & NIXON, INC. 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