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THE ^eHENRY CONTESTS MAY BRING LARGE PRIMARY VOTE (Continued From Page 1) Benefit Show For Viscounts ^ Side show barker, fire eater, hypnotist, knife-thrower, illusionist, and master of magic are some of the titles given to Marshall Brodien, resident of Duck Lake, Fox Lake. Mr. Brodien will display his talents at 3 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 12, in a benefit show for the McHenry Viscounts Drums and Bugle corps at the McHenry Junior high school, Kane street, McHenry. Mr. Brodien began his career when he was eight. At the age of 16, he performed at Riverview and became the world's youngest professional magician. He began his night club work at the age of 21. He was called in to appear as a special guest of the Illinois Athletic commission when there was some talk about hypnotizing Sonny Liston, the world heavyweight champion contender,, in September, 1962. As a result of Mr. Brodien's demonstration, it was decided not to.allow Sonny Liston to be hypnotized1. As it turned out, Mr. Liston did not need it. Children of the community may Jidv$ seen Marshall Brodien ,on TV as he is featured morjthly on Bozo's,. Circus. He was also seen on the Herb Lyon Show and* on the Super Circus Show. At the present time he has a two-year contract with a leading hotel. He has traveled and performed in twenty-seven states and has done command performances for dignitaries. TJhe Viscounts Parents association invites all who want to be '"puzzled" to see the show. Proceeds will help pay for the ne\? instruments that the Viscounts will be using. '^Pickets will be available at the,' door or may be obtained froin any. drum corps member. Bank Rates are Cheaper McHenry Slate Bank Wm. Pries, Sr. Dies At 79 (Continued Fro n Page I) kegan, until his retirement thirty years iater." In recent years, the Prieses had been spending the winters in Florida, where he engaged in his favorite hobby of fishing. Durng his many years in business here, Mr. Pries belonged to many civic groups to which he gave unstintingly of his time. He was a charter member of the local Masonic lodge. The business which became so successful under ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Prie did so because of a partnership which also characterized the success of their personal lives. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, William A. Pries, Jr., of McHenry, who took over the business on his father's retirement; two daughters, Mrs. Karl (Helen) Boettle of Waukegan and Mrs. 'Paul (Eleanor) Shadle of Miraleste, Calif.; five grandchildren; and one sister, Binchen Knodel of Kreuznach, Germany. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday at 1:30 o'clock, when last rites will be conducted there, followed by entombment in Woodland cemetery mausoleum. SHOP IN McHENRY. from the Thirty-Second district. Other local Democratic candidates are Harold L. Evans of Wonder Lake for Coroner; Theresa O. Schultz of McCullom Lake for Recorder of Deeds and Margaret Evans of Wonder Lake for Auditor. Precinct Races A number of races for precinct committeeman posts are becoming increasingly important in the last days before Election. Republicans will vote for the following at the polls next Tuesday: s Precinct 1, James H. Wegener; 2, Charles J. Miller; 3, Albert B. Stilling; 4, Joseph Frett; 5, Anthony Grosso; 6, Anthony Varese; 7, Phil Doherty; 8, Charles G. Miller; 9, Vernon F. Ehredt and Fred S. Fradinardo; 10, Theodore Wickman; 11, John T. Licastro; 12, Joseph R. (Jake) Levesque and Wilbert K. Hecht; 13, Foster E. Glorch; 14, George G. Gilpin, Sr.; 15, Anton F. Weber and Albert A. Adams; 16, Albert M. Jourdan, Jr., 17, Milton L. Croasdale: The Democrats will be given the following candidates from which to choose: Precinct 1, Sigurd Jacobsen and Roy A. Homo; 2, William J. Bolger; 3, Lawrence J. Huck, Jr., 4, Robert Pechous, Sr.; 5, Walter (Rocky) Rocheford and Clarence J. Hummel; 6, Lynn C. Stuart; 7, William E. Pictor; 8, Jess J. Seeman and Harold L. Evans; 9, Harry J. Brady; 10, John (Jack) McCafferty; 11, Henry C. Wohlert; 12, Theresa Olsen Sghultz; 13, Frank S. Hromec and Richard Burmann; 14, Charles M. Adams; 15, John J. Colomer; 16, Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr.; 17, Daniel M. Johnson and Jeanne A. Hillstrom. Voting Precincts Voting in McHenry township will take place in the same polling places as the last election with one. exception, Precinct 10, Wonder Lake, where the location has been changed. The FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO Route 120 -- Just East of Route 1% -- Volo, III. WILLI 5ENEMAI • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED I LAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-8230 precincts and voting places will be as folloVvs: . Precinct 1: Barnard Mill Community Center building, Ringwood; 2, Community Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street, McHenry; 3, Europa Mo^ tors, 3318 W. Pearl street, McHenry; 4, Johnsburg Rescue building, Chapel Hill road; 5, Wonder Lake fire house, Wonder Lake; 6, VFW Clubhouse, Rt. 120, McHenry; 7, George P. Freund Implement, 4120 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry; 8, Rod & Gun Club, Barnard Mill road/Wonder Lake; 9, Lakemoor Fire House, Rand road, Lakemoor. Precinct 10, Oakwood Shores model home, 7317 E. Northwood drive, Wonder Lake; 11, Seibel Motor Sales, Rt. 120, McHenry; 12, McCullom Lake Beach House, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake; 13, Lakelaiid Park Community House, Sunset avenue, Lakeland Park; 14, McHenry Fire House, 3610 W. Elm street, McHenry; 15, Hartmann Farm, 1215 W. Bay road (former Pine Tree Farm No. 1) McHenry; 16, Sunnyside Village Hall, Sunnyside; 17, Pistakee Highlands Community House, Pistakee Highlands. , April 9 is the last day to apply by mail for absent ballots. The county clerk's office will be open April 11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the last day to vote in person by absent ballot. Name Candidates The following names will be listed on separate primary ballots: For president: (R) Barry M. Goldwater and Margaret Chase Smith. For Governor: (R) Barnept J. Neidl, Charles H. Percy, William J. Scott, Alfred' A. Skallish and Lar Daly. (D) Otto Kerner. For Lieutenant Governor: (R) Howard J. \Doyle, John A. Graham, Edward G. Pree, Allan A. Walters, Warren Wood, John Altorfer and Marvin R. Dee. (D) Samuel H. Shapiro. For Secretary of State: (R) Harley D. Jones, John R. Meyer,, Walter E. Pacanowski, Terrel E. Clarke, Walter J. Haas and Elmer J.' Hoffmann \- (D) Paul Powell. v« For Auditor of Public Accounts: (R) James P. Henpessy, Senator Gordon E. Kerr, John Kirby, Walter E. McCarron, Sherwin Willens, John W. Chapman, Maurice W. Coburh and Louis Haenle. (D) Michael J. Howlett. For Attorney General: (R) William E. Lavelle, Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr., Jack I. Spelling, William D. Stiehl and Robert R. Canfield. (D) William G. Clarjc. For Clerk of Appellate Court: (R) Howard K. Kellett and Norman Kolvitz. "For , Representative in Congress; (R) Robert McClory. (D) John Clark Kimball. For Delegate to National Nominating Convention: (fl) William H. Rentschler and Max Wildman. ^ (D) William J. Bolger, William Gearty, John G. Green, William Turner, Draper Daniels and Rita Slater. For Alternate Delegates: (R) Theodore Wickman and Howard E. Green Jr. CD) Daniel M. Pierce, Jerry Rogers and David Sullivan. ° For Staite Senatoi*: (R) Rdbert Coulson and Douglas A. MacGillis. (D) Theodore T. Graham and David Le Vinson, Jr. For Delegates to State Representative Nominating Cpnvention: (R) A. B. McCdnnell, Paul F. Jones, Lester El Cunningham and Clarence E. Anderson. (D) Donald Pulliam, William A. Giblin, Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., Frank A. Daukas, Jesse E. Armstrong and Edward Mc- Girr. For Clerk of Circuit Court: (R) Margaret O'Neill. (D) Harry R. Bastear. For State's Attorney: (R) Richard R. Cross, Robert J. Leali and Bernard V. Narusis. (D) Richard R. Zukowski. For County Coroner: (R) Theron J. Ehorn. (D) Harold L. Evans. For Recorder of Deeds: (R) Harry C. Herendeen, Orville W. Gullang and Richard C. Anderson. (D) Theresa O. Schultz. sin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1) lotp will be,used in the election of state representatives ill the fall. These ballots will be cast into separate orangecolored ballot boxes, and the ballots will be taken to central locations in each county far counting. ' Counties will be reimbursed by the state for expenses incurred because of the atvlarge ejection. This includes such items as the cost of printing additional ballots and hiring more election personnel. The new procedure pertains only to the nomination and election of party candidates. Chaos may well have been averted, but Webster will need another word with a Olose meaning for what occurs at the polls next fall. ifriencfc of Susan Nowak, outstanding MCHS senior student, were most interested in a letterwhich apepared in the Voice of Youth section of last Sunday's Chicago Tribune, entitled "Parents, Parents." Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nowak, will attend Northern Ilinois university next year, where she hopes to major in English Literature and Spanish. ' :0ne of the best quotes to come oilr way in some time seems most timely in this preelection week: "Most of us vote Wfcinst people, not for people ". K. A. F. For County Auditor: (R) Hurley H. Mackeben and Calvin ,L. Skinner. (D) Margaret PAYS TO m FRANK A. DAUKAS -- for -- Democratic Sta^e Representative DELEGATE 32nd DISTRICT BOONE, DEKALB, McHENRY & OGLE VOTE DEMOCRATIC APBIL 14. 1964 * * Businessman for 17 years^ attended Gregg School of Business, 2 years at Northern Illinois University, member of Kiwanis Club. S U * It ^ ^ \ % \ Sal!® Galvanized Ware Reg. $3.49 20 Gal. Gar. Can . %2.M Reg. $1.19 10 Qt. Gdm Pail 77* $1.39, 16 Qt.r Utility Tub . 99* Qty. Limited Come Early! BEN FRMKIN Mo Bigger Than a Book! 9ViX7x2Vi-ln. TAPE RECORDER MM r • Fold$ Into Compact Carrying Case--Weighs Only 2Vi Pounds! Ea$y to operate--economical, too. Have fun with a pair, by exchanging tapes with relatives and friends in distant cities! Clear playback through built-in speaker or earphone. Complete with crystal microphone, 150-ft. tape, 2 3-in. reels. 9-volt battery, instructions and 90-day warranty. Gift boxed. TAPES.. 150-ft. magnetic tape, 3-in. reel... 79c GRaSS SEED • One Bag will sow lOOO Square Feet Special mixture of annual and perennial grasses. Planting instructions and lawn care on package. BAG REG. $1.98 m L@®[k WBflo 9« '^iSj gw {h f Reg. 19e Veg. Brush 9* fr Reg. 19c Butter Dish 9* Reg. 19c Glassware SpeeidlaS'. •. Reg. 15c ea. Decorated ; Beverage Glasses 10/9De Reg. 10c 9-oz. Watte Tumblers 12/ftc Reg. 15c-19c Fire King Cups, Mags Oval Bowls 2/25c Toy Special Reg. $1.99 12-pc. Child's Cook Set .. $1.22 Reg. $1.00 Monster Hobby Kit 77c Reg. $1.79 Paint-by-number Set 99c Reg. 79c-$1.00 10", Asst. Colors Playball v 66c Speeial All Reg. $1.00-$1.49 1963 MODEL KITS 77< Reg. $1.39 CORN BROOM II Roe. $1.S» COVERED PIE PAN 77* Reg. $1.79 MELMAC PLACE SETTING 5 Pieces to Set 4 Sets For INDICATE BIG ' SCHOOL VOTE 1; 1 ON SATURDAY KLi (Continued from page I) are present board members, Robert Hurckes and Edward Thoren, both of Pistakee Highlands. The polljng places will be the Jdhnsburg community school building in Johnsburg and Sunnyside village hall. Ringwood Election " In Ringwood School District 34, one school director will be elected for a full term. A caucus will take place at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls at 4 p.m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate. The polls, located at the school building in Ringwood, will close at 7 o'clock in the everting Thursdsi« April Si liSl J^ppiTUARYSI WADE SANBORN ? Wade Sanborn, 84, a retired mail carrier in Spring Grove, died March 31 in Terre Haute, Ind„ where he had been visiting relatives. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the Ehorn funeral home in Richmondf with burial in Ringwood cemetery. Mr. ^Sanborn was born Oct. 29, 1879, on English Prairie, Burton township, son of John and Olive Sanborn. His grandfather was one of the early pioneers who settled on English Prairie in 1833. He was preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle; in 1951. He leaves a sister, Miss Lillian Sanborn, of Spring Grove/ Measuring Cup .... T* Reg. 19c _ Clothes Sprinkler .. ** Reg. 19<- Scouring Pad 7* BIRD BATH REG. $2.98 $244 • 24 Inch0» High Re Looks like white marble, but ! Electric HATR nnvm it lifts like a feather! Hi-im- ! t,lecmc HAIR DRYER pact plastic. 17 in. bowl. $ Reg. $11.98 FOLDING COT with mattress $ Res. S16.95 6£ CLOCK RADIOS $14.81 Reg. $22.98 - 5 ft. Redwood Picnic Table Set $19.88 LAWiY BASKE7 • Square--Saves Space! Airy and light, fits in corner. Bushel s i z e . Reg. 98c 6t • w * > §IMISPI! • King She--Plastic Nearly 2 - f e e t high! V e n t i lated back. Reg. 5.95 391 Ladies Belt Clearance 1 Asst. of Belts Large Asst. of Reg. 79c-$1.00 CHOICE 37c 3 for $1.00 LAWN NEEDS Reg. $10.98 All Steel RT Wheelbarrow .... $8.88 Reg. $8.98 Seed-Fertilizer Spreader $6.88 Reg. $8.98 Steel Lawn Cart $6.88 Reg. $5.98 Canvas Lawn Cart $3.88 THE PiiliCT UNDERSHOOT M jockey fad? Quigus 4WAYS BETTER! A man needs.Jockey support, and gets the best yet with the finer fit and feel of this Super brief's unique doublemesh pouch. It shapes itself to fit any body ...gives you ventilation where it's needed. There's more...longer wearing, double reinforced seat. Longer body length for better coverage and adjustable support. Boxer wearers particularly will appreciate this feature. Super absorbent cotton, sizes 28-44...$1.50 Powei4tilf® T-Shirt, no shrinkage problem, 4 ' sizes % M, 1, XL $1.50 5TORE for MEN 1045 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. T CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THIS FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA BOYS' wiiTE n CREW SOCKS Genuine 84 needle. 100 combed cotton sports socks • soft, absorbent and machine washable. Sizes 7 to 10. AT REGU GET 3rd REG Sic Frankliri