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ifetunday. April 10, 195* THEWcHENRY PLA1NDEALER ^fr, 1 - * vM?t «" * ?v "f' ^ ||cHeiiry Plaindealer 170-171 ^Published every Thursday at MteHenry; 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. JIONAl EDITORIAL 1 jAsgoC^TgN SUSTAINING M 6 M B t R JUDGE RACE ONE" OF CLOSEST IN F COUNTY HISTORY (Continued from page 1) % BUI^FEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. AQELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Yetfr .... ....... $3.50 o:6 Months ..... $2.00 K I 3 Months $1.25 J ouWde McHenry County tJ 1 Year ....... $4.00 6 Months .......... $2.25 ?'3 Months $1.50 1 'Entered as secondkdass matter at the post •• office at Mc- Iffcpry, Illinois, under the act of May 8. 1879. fan BOY KINSEY HEADS !WLY ORGANIZED :TS* BARRACKS Roy W. Kinsey was named commander ofthe • hewly organized'barracks of the Veterans of World War I at a recent meeting in the Legion home. Others elected to serve this year were F. G. Hanford senior ^;e-cammander; J. E. GruenwBd, junior vice-commander; H. Pousc, judge advocate; George Knighf, quartermaster; Ray McGce, chaplain; Lester E$$tOR, thWee-year trustee; Dick (hardson. two-year trustee; fc'tfaeker, one-year trustee. Ipiere wiare thirty charter ibers. , However, because a^ny who had Wanted to be so l»ipred .yvere unable to attend, it was voted to hold the clarter ppen until the next meeting -in April. Clark ft. Fickes of Rockford, aJgsistanf chief ot staff of the sWte, who organized McHenry^ barracks, as well as others fygm various nearby cities ioin in the following statement: "We oppose -none, we are friendly to all: We only ask for the honorably discharged veterans of florid War I a pension and hospital and modical care as a matter of'right, not need, without being torced to sign a pauepr's oath as is now the case. We ask for World War I veterans the same courtesy as has been given to all United States ?rens before Sis/'1 fcGE ^HOSPITAL JRKERS ATTEND ^,The semi-annual meeting of the Illinois Hospital association auxiliaries of the second district will be held at the Delnor hospital, St. Charles op AprH 17 at 10 a.m I^tps. Harry Stinespring of McHenry. chairman, urges aux- Uiary officers and members to "tend this meeting, which they will find both informative and interesting. Mrs. Hawkins of Geneva will address thfe meeting during the morning on the important subject of "Hospital Careers." The Jtf^ernoori speaker, Mrs. Vand& portl of Rockford, will talk on "Teenage Volunteers," another important phase of hospital auxiliary, work. Auxiliary chairmen will gain a wealth of ideas and material they will find invaluable in advancing the work of their O^yn auxiliaries. , The only one of McHenrv's nine precincts which failed to back the bond vote was Pracinct 9. County totals on the Republican ballot, where most of the contests took place, were as follows, with five ^precincts missing. G.O.P. Voting . Treasurer: Warren Wright, 7;365; Louis E. Beckman, 3,408. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Gerald W. Smith, 7,761; Lar Daly, 2,018. Representative in Congress: Elmer J. Hoffman, 9,447. State Central Committeeman: Lloyd Ziegler, 5,407; Le- Roy A. Mote, 4,190. Representative in General Assembly: A. B. McConnell, 20,519; John P. Manning, 5,- 960%; Willard W. Jones, 1,154; Charles B. Allen, 5,124%; County Judge: Don A. Wicks, 5,629; James H. Cooney, 5,874; William J. Gleason,: 1,601. County Clerk: Marll Robert Collier, 4,079; VernOn W. Kays, 7,064. County Treasurer: Harry C. Herendeen, 9,688. County Sheriff: Melvin Griebel 6,050; Lyle R. Hutchinson, 2,555; Everett Anderson, 2,897. County Superintendent of Schools: Richard L. Tazewell, 7,696; O. Coleman fc^Hara, 3,520. Local Precincts For the nine McHenry precincts, total votes were as follows: Precinct 1, 123 R; 66 D; total 191;* Precinct 2, 318 R; 126 D; total 465; Precinct 3, 171 R; 73 D; total 259; Precinct 4, 307 R; 38 D; total, 392; Precinct 5. 353 R; 38 D; total, 392; Precinct 6, 145 R; 33 D; total, 178; Precinct 7. 204 R; 45 D; total, 249; Pre cinct 8, 135 R; 13 D; total, 148; Precinct 9, 317 R; 15 D; total 332. There were many spoiled ballots, according to election officials. In the two committeemen races in the local precincts, Jack McCafferty was winner over Elmer Murphy, 21 to 12 in the Democratic ranks in Precinct 5. In Republican v o t i n g in P r e c i n c t 9, John B o n d e r was w i n n e r o v e r Claude McDermott, 204 to 108. Committeemen Winners Other committeemen winners were as follows:. Precinct 1, Max ,Kolin, R, 99; Theresa Schultz, D, 59; Precinct 2, Charles J. Miller, R, 262; and William Bolger,,. D. 115; Precinct 3, Peter Thelen. R, 140; Lawrence J. Huck, D, 67; Precinct 4, Joseph Frett, R, 291; John "J. Colomer, D, 73; Precinct , 5, Charles Bergdahl, R, 314; Jack McCafferty, D, 21; Elmer !Murphy, D, 12; Precinct 6, Anthony Varese, R, 122; Raymond L. Smith, D, 28; Precinct 7; Arthur Jackson, R, 171; Charles Adams. D 39; Precinct 8, Charles G. Miller, R, 127; Calvin,. Kolar, D, 2; Precinct 9, Claude McDermott, R, 108; John Bonder. R, 204; and H. J. Brady, D, 3. The county home vote in McHenry precincts was as follows". 1, 125 yes, 39 no; 2, 304 yes, 102 no; 3, 149 yes, 74 no; 4, 216 yes, 130 no; 5, 200 yes, 148 no; 6, 100 yes, 65 no; 7, 134 yes, 82 no; 8, 75 yes, 66 no; 9, 86 yes, 190 no. MRS. ALDRICH TO ADDRESS \PSCS,*I i j " APRIL 17'. Mrs. ,A. O. Aldrich will spi&k, fpr*$he Woman's Society of fChristian- Service at a noon meeting at the. Community Methodist church .in McHenry on Thursday,; April 17. , ; Women of the new Presbyterian church of Eiastwood Manor are invited to attend the meeting, at which a light salad >r dessert will be served at noon. . Following this, there will be \the regular business meeting and Mrs. Aldrich's talk, which-twill be given in the sanctuary.Jai 1:30 p.m/ Mrs. Aldrich, -wjiose tailk is entitled "A Glimpse Around the World," will present a few slides from varied places in her world trip, with comments on the Methodist works seen, followed by a more detailed picture story on India. Having been the first presiient of the Rock River conference, jurisdiction ' vice-president for four years and a fouryear member of the women's division which'sponsors all the works of the societies around the world, Mi's. Aldrich has a wonderful background from which to bring others understanding of these projects, as well as a first hand view from her world trips. Family andfriehds are proud of the very actjtte : Elizabeth Buhr Miller, who observes her ninety - second birthday anniversary Friday, 11, at Mrs. A. O. Aldrich At present, she is also one of the four women of* the thirty- two-member Methodist council on world service and fina n c e , a n d ' c h a i r m a n of t h e Rock River conference committee on constitution and bylaws. Mrs. Edgar Nardi, president of the local W.S.C.S., will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. John Varese is in charge of the serving- committee. the home of her daughter, Mr&. Rose Smith, on Green Street. Mrs. Miller was ; born on Claremont hill, three miles north of McHenry,. in 1866, and has lived here most of her life. She was married in 1885 to Andrew Miller, brewixuister at the McHenry Brewery fqr many years. < * Besides Mrs. Smith, Mrs..MiJler has one living o-SOn,: Harold F. of McHenry, and a sister, Mae Stubenrauch. of > Chicago. She also has four, grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. , •: : » --------;-- GUARD TRAINING Fie'd training dat£s for 'the 12,000 officers and enlisted'ihen of the Illinois Army and' 'Air National Guard Vere announced by Maj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle in a report to Gov. William G. Stratton. Following are the units, the places at which they will train and the training dates for the annual two-week program. 33rd Infantry Division, Camp Ripley, Minn., July 12 - July 26; 178th Regimental Combat Team, Camp McCoy, Wis., July 5 - July 19; 133rd Antiaircraft Ar.tilfeYy Battalion, Camp Haven,'Wis., July 19 - Aug. 2; 202nd Antiaircraft Artillery GroUp, Chicago, July 19 to August 32iyi26 Fighter Interceptor Wing, Phelps - Collins Field)' Alpena, M i c h . , J u l y 5 to J u l y 1 9 . i i ; r It is cafer to obey a poor law than to break a goodone.r - People are lonely because they builds walls instead of bridges. KEEP PARTY FUN i" PICTURES SEE US FOR THE KODAK CAMBRA AND FILM YOU'LL NEED Makes full-color slides--easy as snapshots Snapshot' simplicity . . . snapshot price -- but this amazing ,1 camera makes color slides on new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Film, as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor pictures. Flasholder is part of camera. Hbs speedy Oakon Lens. Arid it's a genuine Kodak camera --so you know it's goodl Only $8.95 INC. FLASHOLDER FOR THE FINEST IN A CATERING SERVICE • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • LUNCHEONS • INDUSTRIAL • PICNICS • BANQUETS ALL TYPES OF CATERING Norman Graham John Graham tloA ern +Q(linoi& C^ateri nf 119 SO. MAIN ST. -- ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone OLiver 8-7021 Three Prominent Residents Die It's the bigger, mete powerful Forward Control 'Jeep'Truck! Take your payloads to areas impossible for ordinary trucks to reach, with the new bigger Forward Control 4Jeep' FC-170 Truck, 7,000- pounds GVW. It has a huge 9 - f o o t p i c k u p box on a 103Ms-inch whedbase. It's the only truck with so much cargo space per inch of wheelbase--the only 4-wheel drive truck with 'Jeep' maneuverability that carries payloads up to 3500-pounds almost anywhere! The FC-170 has the extra traction of 4-wheel drive for tough going. It's engineered especially (or off-road travel --but shifts easily into 2- wheel drive for economical highway perfarmince. It's powered by the performance- proved high-torque Hurricane 6-226 engine. Its spacious Safety-View cab puts you in a Forward Control position for greater command of any driving situation, on or off the road! Forward Control FC-170 NOW AT BOLGERS DRUGS McHENRY, ILLINOIS See your 'Jeep' dealer for an on-the-job demonstration! Tune-In HAVER|CK Sunday Evenings, 6:80 P.M. McHENRY GARAGE 600 Front St. Phone 408 ^J l^l«enry, 111. - Three prominent McHenry area residents died this past week. • \ Jay W. Cristy, 59, a rural mail carrier in Wonder Lake for more than seventeen years, passed away at his home near Harrison school of a heart attack Easter morning, the attack following another suffered several days previous^ Mr. Cristy was born in Ringwood Feb. 21, 1899, and moved to ^Wisconsin with his family while still a child. In 1922, with his brother, Kenneth, he returned tc this area anil they purchased farms on the Wonder Lake-McCullOm Lake blacktop. „ He pursued a successful farming career^ and in addi tion made a host, of friends through his, associations as rural mail carrier. - Surviving are the ^doW, Leone; a son, Jay W., Jr., three daughters, Mrs: William (Patricia) Wright and Nancy and iT^rie Cristy, all at home; the brother. Kenneth; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Masonic rites were conducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev/ Gardner Wyman. pastor of the Greenwood and Rjngwood Methodist churches, offici| tfed, followed by burial in Ringwood cemetery. George Reiker The community was saddened Friday, April 4, to learn of the death of George W. Reiker, 67, of Weingart's subdivision, who died in McHenry hospital after a five and one-half day illness. Mr. Reiker was born in Chicago Feb. 22, 1891, a son of the late George J. and Augusta Kruse Reiker. He was a retired monotype operator for the Chicago board of education, retiring eight years ago after twenty-five years of employment by the city. He had been a permanent resident of this area for sixteen years and a ^ununeTj visitor for -^wentysix.',-;" :A' tfhe deceased" was a member of the Community Methodist church of McHenry, Irving Park I.O.O.F. and the Chicago Typographical Ifriion Local 16. He belonged to the following Masonic orders: Myrtle Lodge 795, AF & AM, Palmer Square Chapter 259 RAM, Siloam Council 53 RSM, Humboldt Park Commandery 79 KT and McHenry Lodge 547, Order of Eastern Star. He was also a life member of Medinah Temple and a member of the Legion of Merit of the Temple. The on'y close survivor is his widow, the former Elsie A. Wieneke.- The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Monday, when it was taken to Humboldt Park Commandery, Temple, 2410 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago, for services at 2 p.m. Burial was in Waldheim cemetery. Holger Pederson was soloist for the service, accompanied by Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett. Ann Douglas Services for Mrs. Ann Douglas. 53. of Lakeland Park were held /Monday afternoon at 1 o'eioqk at the Peter M. Justen fungal home. Mrs. Douglas died in McHenry hospital Saturday. April 5, following a long illness. She was horn in Moorhead. Minn., Feb. ?8. 1905, and lived in the McHenry area for thirteen years. Survivors are the widower. G. A. Douglas; a daughter, Mrs. Deloise Bradley of Sunnyvale. Calif.; the mother. Mrs. Martina Anderson, who made her home with the Douglases; 1 brother, Clarence Anderson, of Moorhead; a sister, Mrs. Ella Pedersen, of Tucson, Ariz., and four grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. Paul Eizik, who passed away two years ago on April 11, 1956. *49 Mrs. Paul Eizik and family SHOP IN McHENRY COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE ert ^J(ray£e\ & on McHenry, 111. ihnr t i t a f ' £ / Elm St PHON1 -\E.' " • (.«?: eouNcii s i r in CAPSULE Bids were received Monday night, on the Grove street- Wood street sewer project in Cooney Heights, with the following bids submitted: Lakeland Construction Co., $18,- 681. Bacon Bros., $17,642.00; Preston Woodall, $13,288.50. The Preston Woodall Company wps the successful bidder in the Millstream area sewer project which is nearing completion and explained the extremenJy low bid Monday night as being possible through havng his equipment and men here at this time. Mr. Woodall f»rther explained tnat having ajrwo-week period between contracre\gave him an opportunity to fill jn with this comparatively small job. Property owners are meeting this week to try to establish an escrow account. The city will then award the contract. ; With full cooperation, this project can be completed very soon. ^Peter 9ft. jjubten and fSan FUNERALrx|IQME SERVICES \ . Phone McHenry G3 council agreed to entc into easement agiffcffiipt wit. . the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to secure a < roadway from Main street tajV^ Waukegan road at the easterly^ edge of property formerly. oc»~-LO cupied by the Alexander Lum« J ber Company. A 20-foot apace: has been used for traffic forC:'^ many years although it wasi ! not dedicated as a stteet. Es ment cost to the city is $1,000| It was decided to designate. , the second week' in May asj? Clean-Up Week in the City of; McHenry. Watch for further*7' j announcements. There is very indication that; building construction will con-* *?; tinue at a lively pace • during. the coming summer months^ Since the middle of March Y twelve permits have- been issued in the city. Thos^ permit cover six new dwellings, fouw additions to present dwellings^ ?und mercantile building arfd the new telephone comp^|; fny building at the corner 'earl street and Court street RUPTURE-USEt r.M. n«i.u.8.Pw.otf. ar M, >485 j$55| • A tmi» torm-flttkic vtihtbli port tor r«^ciblilSSmiilhSS« Eetnc MjufUU*. AIM *9 in- AcUatteble w« •txap.^bbtt, I® zsr&fxsi | BOLOER'S DRUG STORE ' 1 Phone 40 v. McHenry ' - ' • •• ^"" Which car gets more power from less fuelhas all-new engines with cool-power economy (Son ara t u l a t i TO THE RECENT ond McHENRY COUNTY WOMEN'S BOWLING TOURNAMENT WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO MRS. BETTY DAHLKE & MRS. LAURA SCHMtTT and Their Committee lor their combined efforts in making the aforesaid tournament a smooth running pillstanding success. ' REGISTER NOW for SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT OPEN BOWLING SCHEDULE • WEEKDAYS Mon. thru Fri. 1 TO 6 P.M. ' • TUESDAY EVENINGS 9 P.M. TO CLOSING • SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALL DAY You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Bowlers' Jroiich SATURDAY, APRIL 12 - 9:30 P.M. till Closing Dance To The Music Of The Noteables Johnsburg Bowling Resort JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS "WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE MEET" PHONE McHENRY 1475 - • • 1 mr