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

Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 14.1960 U MCHENRY TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS OFFICE CANDIDATES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Total rrFresident of . tfnited States Richard M. Nixon 184 269 159 395 275 90 219 118 99 1817 * >T John A. Ricker R 16 13 10 29 20 0 19 4 11 128 . Samuel W. Witwer R 16 51 21 34 31 20 28 6 7 214 U.S. Warren E. Wright R 72 59 JSST 76 73 37 60 21 88 475 Senator John R. Harrell R 2 2 3 4 4 1 6 2 2 30 John W. I«etvi8, Jr. R 7 7 5 - 4 0 1 4 2 0 45 William H. Rentschler R 88 146 78 150 140 39 109 87 30 873 Paul H. Douglas D 70 126 109 '233 54 80 100 35 59 872 William G. Stratton R 91 176 95 227 177 55 129 95 72 1117 Hayes Robertson R 115 108 69 96 111 50 103 30 59 721 Governor Otto Kerncr D 40 85 76 184 37 61 51 18 27 579 Joseph D. Lohman D «0 40 25 40 17 21 41 14 41 259 Stephen A. Mitchell D 14 23 16 28 13 10 24 5 8 141 • W«t7.el G. Harness R 27 42 22 47 57 27 48 ,15 26 311 : Lieutenant John Wm. Chapman R 160 218 x 114 240 222 77 157 106 73 1367 Governor Robert W. flifeGaw D 26 49 / 19 56 30 28 58 16 24 306 Samuel H. Shapiro D 31 55 72. 156 29 48 36 16 38 481 * John L. WVeMnghoff D 15 25 10 26 .7 13 11 8^ 6 116 Secretary of Charles- F. Carpentisr R 195 278 156 307 284 100 227 1}9 100 1766 State Jam«» R. McLaughlin D 69 120 99 285 64 79 103 35 61 865 Auditor of Elbert S. Smith R 177 266 136 286 274 100 209 123 97 1668 Public Accounts Michael J. Howlett D 68 113 98 228 62 80 100 36 61 846 Attorney Grenville Beardsley R 174 267 136 286 274 97 205 121 99 1659 General William G. Clark D 70 116 88 282 03 78 10Q 36 61 844 / Representative Elmer J. Hoffman R 180 277 131 285 272 98 204 120 95 1662 In Hayes Be&ll D 32 64 58 153 28 26 47 16 23 447 Congress Romaine Troost D 30 37 20 49 21 21 32 10 23 234 14th District Richard Plum D 8 33 17 40 19 29 29 10 18 199 Harold G. Townsend R 129 217 148 282 202 73 149 104 76 1330 Cliffard D. Carlson R 138 186 105 224 192 70 136 101 67 1219 William R. Bunge R 53 79 53 n 99 48 74 21 41 549 Delegates Earl H. Rieck, Sr. D 9 13 10 22 10 14 20 8 6 112 to Walter R. Frank D 10 12 8 145 0 8 11 9 10 222 Convention William J. Bolger D 68 148 127 201 00 8.9 104 30 99 922 William J. Tullar D 2 4 2 10 1 0 8 0 6 40 Truman Kirkpatrick D 12 4 9 25 0 9 18 7 10 99 Martin R. O'Brien D 18 46 26 47 22 1? 39 10 20 245 David R. Joslyn R 157 266 173 270 tin 89 180 117 98 1588 Alternate Thomas O. Myers R 156 229 132 250 217 83 166 110 94 1437 -Delegates Arnold J. Rauert D 53 123 114 160 43 57 71 18 70 718 ' to Karl P. Zerfoss. Jr. D 8 9 1 3! 0 11 10 4 3 83 f Convention William C. Murphy D 22 45 26 75 21 27 44 17 25 802 > ' Joseph J. Zefran D 6 11 7 121 0 4 14 »8 6 183 William RoWe D 2 24 20 *9 31 28 38 17 38 262 Robert McClory R 72 118 61 182 174 52 80 30 39 808 State Lee R. FlentlDg ft 128 169 100 130 102 51 143 40 62 925 Senator Joseph Armondo D 45 54 60 185 18 32 44 14 33 485 52nd District John G, Green D 26 68 46 61 40 43 62 22 36 404 | A. B. McConnell ft 340'j 520'i 181 406V: 400 147 375 195 150 2844 ', 2 j Representative! John P. Manning ft 244'i 3311 2 132 4$6V2 302 156 201 IOGV2 150 2250 , In Ferne Carter Pierce D 159 90 30 91*/, 54 76V* 81 12 15 609 ' General Karl E. DeBarr D 15 21 3 414 42 21 21 0 2 545 Assembly Arthur J. DeSmond D 45 186 153 141 30 75 147 8 2S- 814 Jesse E. Armstrong D 12 99 147 80>/i 69 88l/2 78 7 24 613 Frank J. Green R 181 260 149 297 207 99 200 110 89 1658 c I 1 Charles M. Adams D 58 134 108 49 49 60 89 22 59 628 1 Committeeman Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr. D 17 12 10 207 18 23 21 13 10 226 Clerk of Lester Edinger R 186 272 159 296 205 97 198 115 . 89 1677 Circuit Ervln J. KvMera D 30 21 24 150 19 21 32 10 25 332 Court, Robert E. Knox 11 42 115. 85 89 42 61 79 25 88 576 , Karl A. Koch R 90 74 50 95 66 40 79 33 34 561 1 State's Richard R. Cross R 77 168 90 138 143 40 112 70 53 897 Attorney Sol R. Friedman R 31 39 28 72 84 19 27 12 18 825 , Harold C. McRenney D 77 113 93 238 63 73 94 33 60 844 Theron J. Ehorn R 103 126 58 135 139 20 78 30 42 732 County John C. Gofetschel R 101 168 117 190 145 90 152 80 62 1111 j Coroner Isadore A. Tuehalski D 33 65 63 102 SO 32 64 12 37 & 498 i Eugene A. Heehathora* D 38 58 36 78 SO 49 44 21 82 386 1 t McCLORY MAKES SUCCESSFUL BIO FOB STATE SENATE (Continued frcm page 1) tion ballot for county coroner. The voting was 1,752 to 1,645 in the county. Otto Kerner was the successful candidate in state-wide voting cfor governor on the Democratic ticket. Johrr G. Green was the favorite in the Democratic race for state senator, although final figures were not available Wednesday afternoon. In the '"ace for state repi*e- -ontntive. Feme Carter Pierce, nrumbont. was running ahead of other candidates. The comrression/vl race in the Oernocratic pirt.v had not been Jocifii'd Wednesday. Winning Committeemen Winners in precinct committeemen races in McHenry township. included Joseph Levesque, who topped Sigurd Jarobson by 129 to 88,.in Republican Precinct 1 voting. . George Gutzman was winner for the Republican post in Prrcinct 5, with 165 votes to 139 for Steven Vacula. In Precinct 9. Harry Brady, who has held the Democratic committeeman post but did not file for re-election, won ih a write-in vote, with 40 votes to 34 for Arthur Matheis. Other committeemen voting was as follows: 1, Therese Schultz (D) "70; 2, Charles Miller (R> 275, Henry V. Jackson (D) 124; 3' Albert Stilling (R ); $5 f write-in, Lawrence Huck, Jr., (i>) 123; 4, Joseph Frett (R) 317, John Colomer (D) 237; 5, Jack MeCafferty (D) 65; 6, Anthony Varese (R) 95, Lynn Stuart (D) 83; 7, Joseph Cina (R) 215, Charles Adams (D) 109; 8. Charles G. Miller (R) 120, Harold Hughes (D) 6 write-ih; 9, John Bonder (ft) 90. Local Precinct Voting By precincts, local vdting was as follows: 1. 219 (R), 84 (D). 303 total; 2, 320 (R), 157 CD), 477 total; 3, 182 (R), 138 <D). 320 total; 4, 612 total; 5. 320 (R), 75 (D), 395 total; 6. •i 116 <R>, 101 (D>. 217 total; 7. 254 (R», 132 (D), 386 total; , 8. 125 (R). 41 (D), 166 total; ;9. 121 (R),-83 (D), 204 total. Election week is one of the. : busiest of the year in a news- ' paper office, and staff mem- 1 bers are most appreciative of | the cooperation of weary election judges who take time out j to call in returns far into the night. This year the Plaindealer is indebted to Joseph Levesque, J Vera Purvey, Tillie Gerasch, | Clara Neli, Carl Hallstrom. ' Marguerite Adams,-' Frances 1 Matchen, Charles G. Miller and I Jen McDermott. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) I tend to a good many countries | which have adopted the pracj tice. In our own community we ••an only be hapipy that the Easter parade, in most cases, takes second place to the true meaning of the day, which is the Resurrection as it represents the new life of Christ. Only three of our Presidents have been born west of Missisi sippi --Hoover, Truman and i Eisenhower. Pure, alcohol freezes at 125 degrees below zctq. From Ann Varese comes a card sent from New York, where she has been presenting a very excellent musical and dramatic program. Her big show was given in the Salon de Musique at the Barbizon- Plaza. -- ; f We understand the income tax deadline has been extended Until Monday, which should make Easter a good deal more enjoyable for late filers. There are over 50 proven 'fish rains' in different parts of the world -- some occurring miles from any body of water. In 1896, a hailstone the size of a hen's egg fell in Germany -and had a frozen carp inside of it. How and from whence? SET HEARING OF ROUND LAKE YOUTH APRIL 19 When Jack Meade, 19, of Round Lake was released from McHenry hospital last week, deputy sheriffs were present* to place him in custody ana charge him with malicious mischicf of a public utility. Bond was set at $5,000 and the hearing continued to April 19. Meade is one of three Round Lake youths who stole a win box trom a phone booth in Richmond two weeks ago, then led Richmond Police Chief Richard Stermer on „ a wiltk chase which ended when thei™ car struck a tree on Rt. 31 at the intersection of the Johnsburg road. Donald Muscarelli. 19, ond of the three, was injured and died several hoUrs later. The driver- of the car, George Phillip- Ingrarq, 20, was put in county jail under heavy bonds set in several warrants issued against him. An estimated 30,000 to 40,- 000 children are born in the ! U.S. each year with. inborn ! heafrt defects; about 75-80 per j cent of them can be helped by. : surgery. Information about i these defects may be obtained : from the Chicago Heart association. NEW NO-DUCT RANGE HOOD Eliminates: Cooking Odors--Grease and Smoke NO DUCTS -- NO CARPENTRY -- NO WIR|NO Tlautilus N O - D U C T H O O D Uses Same Principle as Submarine Nautilus. See It Today! See or Phone Yonr Franchised Dealer! McHenry Window & Awning Co. ART BOGER PHONE EV 5-11$0 NO CARRYING CHARGE -- CONVENIENT TERMS 07 E. Waukegan Road McHenry, 111. ALSO DEALERS IN RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ALUMINUM & FIBREGLASS AWNINGS ALUMINUM COMB. WINDOWS & DOORS GIVE FANNIE MAY CANDIES FOR EASTER Delicious Box Assortments or Easter Specialties NOW at BOUEITS 103 S. Green DRUG STORE EV 5-4500 WEINGART, ADAMS TOP VOTE GETTERS IN SCHOOL VOTING (Continued from Page 1) District 1? In Johnsburg's District 12. Richard R- Marshall, Joseph G. Huemann and Albert A. Adams were elected to membership on the board with votes of 207, 206 and 189, respectively. Calv'n R. Vyduna received the ' support of 122 voters, while 1 Carl R. Tomm received seventeen write-in votes. There were 280 votes cast in all. Bob Brennan, whose name was presented for school board membership in the caucus whiclh preceded the Ringwood election, received 31 votes to be elected. Appreve Rate Increase The proposal to increase the educational tax rate at Ringwood was approved by a vote of 90 to 16, while the building fuiul increase met favor with S3 voting "v?s" and 23 "no". ^ Light Vote JCeorge Rink, with 85 votes, and James Robison, with 68 votes, were elected to the Harrison board Saturday to put six men on the seven man board. Defeated were Mrs. M:ixine Lichty with 56 votes and Mrs. Lorraine Stahl with 58. There were 144 votes cast, with 8 spoiled ballots, which make* it a light vote considering that the positions were contested. ! STUDENTS TO | BE RECOGNIZED ON HONORS BAY Three McHenry high school c r a t f u a t e s h a v e h a d t h e i r names included on the program at the University of Illinois for this year's Honors Day convocation -- the thirtysixth annual event -- which will be held April 29, at 1:15 • p.m. They include James Jones, . freshpian: Roger Lee Benson, sophomore: and Robert Trendler. junior. The latter received "college honors", awarded to students in each college whose scholastic records rank them in the top 3 i>er cent of their classes. Jones and Benson received •class honors", pven in each college to students in the top 10 per cent of their classes, exclusive of those who received "college honors". The university radio station WILL will broadcast the program. Our national parks cover an area of about 24 million acres; thus, each citizen owns about 17 acre of forests, deserts, mountains, swamps, volcanoes, and dinosaur bones. Franklin 0 n ee considered opening a swimming pool, as a means , of making a living. Hurry Man From Flooded Residence (Continued from pae* 1 > byzewski and bring him to McHenry for treatment. Elsewhere in the flooded area, waters were receding this week, and many residents wenabie to return to the homos they left when waters reached all time highs a week previous. Surgical techniques to correct major heart defects have developed only in the last 20 years, with the most important advances taking place in the past decode, the Chicago Heart association points nut. THE BEST STORE FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS IS Franklin TOYS -- BASKETS ' BOYS' - GIRLS' CLOTHING WQMEN'S HATS -- BLOUS|^#|^^LTS LINGERIE -- GLOVES -- HOSE MEN'^ SHIRTS AND ACCESSORIES FLOWERS GLORIFY THE DAY WITH OUR • oCiiied ,r • $ou(fruet& • Cc ordacjed t!3loominfy jf^tants • Qifis Let us send flowers any where across the miles for you. It's easy, fast, and so satisfying. SO TENDER t I AND 1 IF; * INSPIRING cjCocher A Street ^~forist PHONE EV 5-2300