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f Section On* -- Ptgt Eight Winners In County Contests THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Thursday* Novtmbaf §« 1SS4 GOV. KERNER FOLLOWS TREND FOR REELECTION (Continued from J1 HARLEY MACKEBEN Count)- Auditor MARGARET O'NEIL Circuit Court Clerk HARRY HERENDEEN Recorder Of Deeds BENEFIT FOR RETARDED CHILDREN THERON EHORN County Coroner X-RAY UNIT VISITS v COUNTY FRIDAY; NOV. 6 The Mobile Chest x-ray unity will be in Woodstock on Friday, Nov. 6, at the usual location at the south side of the court house. The hours of operation are 1 to 4:30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Anyone over 18 years of age may obtain a free x-ray at this time, as well as children under 18, who have a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. This service to the community is fashioned by the Christmas Seal campaign funds of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. This year's campaign opens on Nov. 16. In making the announcement Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N.. of the association, also stated that the yearly program of tuberculin skin testing of the students of the first, ninth and twelfth grades. A total of 4,- 966 tests were administered and seventy showed a positive reaction. BLAZE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE OF TRENDWAY, INC. A spectacular blaze which was seen in McHenry destroyed a warehouse of Trendway, Inc. south of Rt. 14, Crystal Lake, early Sunday morning. Crystal Lake firemen reached the scene about 2:25 and later summoned equipment of the Cary, Algonquin and McHenry departments to assist in keeping the fire from spreading to an adjoining building in which offices and another company are located. The loss was estimated at more than $75,000. /jThe firm manufactures wood prefabricated roof trusses. Jwve a habit of coming during 'Vacations. son polled 3,127 in the nine precincts against 4,7^2 for the local winners in I960.] \ The county presidential total this year was in sharp contrast to the 2 to 1 victory for the GOP presidential candidates four years ago. Nixon and Lodge polled 24,767 against Kennedy and Johnson with 11,911. This year the Republican team polled 22,854 against 16,253 for Johnson and Humphrey, county-wide. County Totals ^ The county totals for county offices were as follows: Margaret O'Neil, 23,067, and Harry Bastear, 14,930, for circuit '•lerk; Richard R Cross, 22.270., and Richard R. Zukowski 15,- 002, for state's attorney; Theron J. Ehorn, 22.906, a^d Harold L. Evans, 15,783; for county coroner; Harry C. Herendeen, 21,672, and Theresa Olsen Schultz, 15,574, for recorder of deeds; Harley H. Mackeben, 21,494, and Margaret Evans, 16,747, for county auditor. For other officers, the county totals were as follows: Percy, 24,882, and Kerner, 15,277, for governor; Altorfer, 23,648, and Shapiro, 14,427 for lieutenant governor; Hoffman, 23,146, and Powell, 15,370 for secretary of state; Kirby, 22,842, and Howlett, 15,161, for auditor of public accounts; Sandquist, 21,253, and Clark, 15,- 667, for attorney general. State-wide, Shapiro, Powell, Howlett and Clark followed Governor Kerner to victory. The county vote for McClory gave the incumbent 24,029 against 14.210 for Kimball. No district figures were available on the Coulson-Green race, but the former was far ahead in McHenry county. Forest Preserve Vote The fate of the Forest Preserve proposition was not known in the county clerk's office in early afternoon. Voting was as follows locally; Precinct 1, 143 yes, 145 no; 2, 342 yes. 321 no; 3, 237 yes, 367 no; 5, no returns available; 6, 256 yes, 262 no; 7, 232 yes, 237 no; 8, 187 yes, 181 no; 9, 129 yes, 290 no; 10, 188 yes, 170 no; 11, 107" yes, 131 no; 12. 199 yes, 155 no; 13, 271 yes, 307 no; 14. 172 yes, 189 no; 15,196 yes, 282 no; 16, 184 yes, 228 no; 17, 87 yes, 251 no; 18, 202 yes, 240 no. The McHenry total was 3,268 in favor and 4,016 opposed. Carroll Vote On the vote asking whether Judge' William M. Carroll should be retained in his position as judge of the Circuit court in the 19th judicial district, the voting was as follows in McHenry's eighteen precincts: 1, 209 yes, 78 no; 2, 474 yes, 189 no; 3, 478 yes, 135 no; 5, no returns available; 6, 405 yes, 106 no; 7, 351 yes, 109 no; 8, 217 yes, 91 no; 9, 271, yes, 141 no; 10, 231 yes, 119 no; 11, 167 yes, 61 no; 12, 255 yes, 100 no; 13, 413 yes, 148 no; 14, 268 yes, 83 no; 15, 346 yes, 134 no; 16, 309 yes. 118 no; 17, 250 yes, 74 no; 18, 298 yes, 121 no. His total in McHenry township was 5,241 in favor and 1,904 opposed. Unofficial totals indicated victory for Carroll. This is the first time judges have been voted upon in this manner, resulting from the newjudicial article approved in 1962. Four years ago 7,941 voters in nine McHenry precincts went to the polls out of a registration of 9,720, giving a percentage of almost 82. This year the registered voters in eighteen precincts numbered 10,467, of which 8,465 voted, a percentage of 80. Split Tickets Seldom has there been so much split-ticket voting, ap parent not only in McHenry and the county but in many places where the gubernatorial candidates made a better showing than the national ticket. This year's county vote was still being canvassed at 1 o'clock Wednesday. A total of 38,840 were cast in 1960, much above 32,227, the previous high total for a presidential year. No totals were available at noon concerning the Blue Ballot proposals. However, statewide it was believed both would be successful when the final tally was completed. DEER KILLED Two deer died in highway accidents in the county this past week. One was killed Wednesday night when the animal ran into the fender of a car driven by James Hughes of 1223 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, as he drove on Rt. 176, neav Burton's Bridge. Neither the driver nor his passenger, Dorothey Hughes, was hurt. Another deer was struck by a car driven by Donald Witt of Crystal Lake the same evening. The accident occurred on Rt. 14, near Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. Pclitics may or may not create strange bedfellows--but it does create n lot of bunk. Walter Guse, of .Moose Lodge 1329 in Woodstock, is shown presenting check to Russell Switzer of McHenry, president of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children. Joining in the presentation ceremony held recently at the lodge were William Pierce, left, from the association; James Thomas, governor of the Woodstock lodge, next to Mr. Switzer; and William Higgins, far right. The Moose, with the help of other service organizations in Woodstock and with donations from merchants, presented an evening of entertainment that opened with the Viscounts of McHenry playing before a large crowd in front of the lodge hall, followed by dinner and dancing. The proceeds will be used for operation of the association's training center in Wonder Lake, where six McHenry county regarded children attend school five days a week under the capable supervision of Mrs.yMaugine Kretzschmer of Harvard. Mnsia' & Meanderin' (Continued Fro n Page 1) to what to do with a large assortment of candy bars and suckers - assembled for the annual callers. YOUNG FATHER OF FOUR LOSES LIFE IN CRASH (Continned From Page 1) Three McHenry men learned again what a small world we live in. The three, Bill Dumalski, Ben Francke and Chuck Peterson, visited the University of Illinois during the weekend of Oct. 24 and 25 for Dads Day and Chicago Day. During their visit, when they had occasion to get together, they learned that they attended the same high school, Lane Technical, in Chicago and graduated together. Dumalski and Francke also attended the University of Illinois at the same time. Undoubtedly there are more acts of neglect of animals constantly in our midst that those of us with humane instincts like to admit. Nevertheless, sometimes they come to our attention and we feel compelled to try to give help if possible. A call from Mrs. Raleigh Pulver of 1609 N. Meadow Lane, Lakeland Park, Tuesday afternoon told of a loyal mother cat with six beautiful kittens about 2 months old. They have taken refuge beneath the- porch of a neighboring house. Mrs. Pulver is looking ahead to cold weather and hopes someone will relieve her in her role of providing for the animals by taking them into their home. Pen pals of three years had their first meeting this past week in McHenry. Mi's. Mary Murphy of "Weston- Super-Mare, Somerset, England, arrived in this country recently on a tour, and while visiting relatives in Chicago decided to locate the William Borrellis in McHenry. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Borrelli had been corresponding for the thiee-frear period. K. A. F. HOLD KICK-OFF DINNER OPENING HOSPITAL DRIVE (Continued from Page U our support squarely behind the McHenry hospital expansion program. With our time, energies and resources we can make this expansion program a success ... a life saving, health-giving reality." Co-chairmen of the Memorial Gifts division are Allen J. Petersen, Everett K. Hansen and George S. Pedersen. Group chairmen leading approximately s-i\ty campaign volunteers in the division campaign are Paul Jessup. Ed Buss, Frank Low and Joe Gausden. Barrington Hills police said Yardas evidently was unable to make the curve, which is located about eight miles northeast of Elgin. The car left the shoulder of the road and overturned, hurling Yardas onto the highway. He was crushed beneath the wreckage as it rolled. The body was taken to the Stirlen chapel in Barrington, where an inquest was scheduled. One-Car Crashes Joe Fino, Jr., of 2130 Colby drive, McHenry, was seriously injured in a one-car crash which occurred early Thursday morning on Barreville road, south of the city. The car went out of control as Fino drove south, then swerved off the road, hit a mailbox and skidded a considerable distance before rolling over. The driver was thrown from the car and was found unconscious. He was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. Walter Kalemba of 525 N. Elaine Terrace, McHenry, escaped with only minor injuries and abrasions Wednesday evening when he lost control of his car on Chapel Hill road near the Schmitt farm south of Johnsburg. He was driving north when the car swerved through a ditch and fence before overturning. State police investigated. Jerry Abrahamson of Elgin sustained lacerations of the leg and face and bone injuries to one leg when his car went out of control as he drove on Spring Grove road, north of Johnsburg, a quarter of a mile south of Ringwood road, about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon on it. The rainy days we save for " i EXPERT GK@©M0MG (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudf !@6feerY 1018 W. Lincoln McHenry Phone 38&VS436 (1 Mile East of the Skvline Drive-In) TAX REPORT RECEIVED ON COUNTY BUSINESS The state has released a sales report on tax incurred July, 1963, through June, 1964, according to kinds of business. The report also includes receipts from taxpayers who file annually and covers liability for taxes from April through December of last year. The method of filing was changed beginng with tax liability for April, 1963, and will hereafter cover a full calendar year. The county total was $4,- 395,962.80, of which McHenry contributed $621,517.54. Crystal Lake was high with $910,- 294.23 and Woodstock ran second with $699,863.02 . Other local receipts included Island Lake, $5,625.25; Lakemoor, $19,783.56; Ringwood, $9,006.38; Spring Grove, $42,774.49; Wonder Lake, $23,- 023.39; and Sunnyside, $6,- 005.28. The car rolled over several ^imes and was a complete loss Abrahamson was brought to McHenry hosiptal b^>yie Johns burg rescue squad. * AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE OF SOLITARY CONFINEMENT: A good idea planted in an empty head. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) CHAMPION CALIBRE "Dear i^ditor: "As an exciting and highly successful McHenry high school football season draws to a close I would like to take this opportunity to publicly acknowledge those persons who have made the many sacrifices to the spirited Warrior effort of the fall season. Needless to say, there have been thrills beyond our wildest imaginations and expectations. "Head coach Dean Hargis and his capable assistants, Dick Rabbitt, Cliff Fulton and Bud Murray, have done a remarkable job and should be commended for much of the team's success. It has taken more cooperation and dedication than the average football fan is able to realize to mold the winning combination. Staff meetings are endless and literally hour after hour has been spent viewing films to pin-point the details. "The squad itself has exhibited a keen competitive spirit and sense of determination all season long -- sometimes against adversities such as injuries to key personnel or penalties which have snuffed out touchdowns or long gains. "I am convinced in my own mind that this spirit and determination on the part of the football team as it has been displayed on the gridiron over the past seven weeks has "rubbed off", so to speak, on an unprecedented percentage of our student body. "As supporters of the Wai^ riors and citizens of the community, regardless of the outcome of the approaching game with North Chicago for the conference championship, let us not lose sight of the many contributions of so many personstliat have already made this 1964 season a really memorable one. As far as I am personally concerned, whether we are victorious or very sad dened next \Friday night, the Warriors and| their coaches will be champions in my book. "J. R. Thomas" "LITTLE BOY" "Dear Editor: 1SC0UNT ON Pop Artiats RECORDS MAJOR LABEL LP CLOSEOUTS . . Regular $3.98 & $4.98 Records all In popular artists NOW ONLY *m mono mm To insure the life of your records, replace your phonograph needle at least every 850 to 400 hrs. of playing time. Bring in your phonograph, we will select the proper replacement and INSTALL IT at NO CHARGE TONES UviJ ic stereo Needles 5|79 and up 371!) W. Elm St. -- Across from tin* Jewel -- Pli. S85-464R k Workmen are shown laying a new sidewalk on thewest side of the Green street business district, extending south from the corner of Green and Elm intersection to the- Legion parking lot. The improvement is being financed lointhr by businessmen on the west side of Green street and the city. "We sometimes wonder why boys who are old enough to be young men act like children. "On Halloween Eve, we experienced such an act. We treated all children who came to our door to goodies. But at 2:20 a.m. a boy who graduates next year thought he was funny when he threw a pumpkin through a bedroom window, just inches away from two sleeping girls. My wife was up at the time and ran out seconds later. She would have caught the boy but cut her foot on glass from the broken window. "She saw who the boy was. Shocked? No, we were not. He has been in and out of trouble before. He has a very warped sense of humor. We are a little puzzled because he threw an American flag in our front yard along with pears his mother was to can. "These are the type of boys who cause street fights because they lack discipline at home. An idle--mind is an evil mind. Onlsp a selfish, self-centered child would do such a radical ing. An emotionally unstable child does such things hoping to be the center of attraction. Had this boy been a second slower in moving he would have been more surprised than we were. "To steal and destroy others' property is a very serious matter. Next time, sonny boy, wear gloves and don't leave fingerprints. Let's hope a word to the wise is sufficient. "Howard Reinboldt" The world seems to be in a bad shape -- but will likely outlast everybody now living McHENRY UNIT OF LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY The November unit meetings of the League of Women Voters will cover the important study of welfare as it pertains to the child in Illinois. Discussions will be carried on about "Protective Services (the Battered Child) and AFDC" at the November meetings, while December unit meetings will cover "The Child and the Court." The McHenry evening unit meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. Phillip Keith, 2211 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry. The Country morning unit meets Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mary Mitchell in Greenwood. RENIED THROUGH THE MHNT/tDS VACANCY I FREE PRIZES I During Our Fabulous GRAND OPENING THURS., FRI., SAT. N O V E M B E R 5 - 6 - 7 Shay's MUSIC WORLD ^Siee Our Ad On Page I960 FORD Convertible Automatic Trans. Radio & Heater White Wall Tires New White Top *750 1962 FOiB Pieli-up Truck V'i Ton - 8 ft. Box *1085 1959 1959 FOID DODGE 4-Door Panel Truck 6 Cylinder V-i Ton Automatic Trans. $335 s495 * J&c^ A* . BUSS FORD "Home of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-3000 it glows with a fire all its own: Iridescent Sport VAN H by It's iridescent, another name for excitement. Thin trim on pocket edges and down the front glows in a contrasting dolor. All cotton, feels siJky soft to your touch. Choose from a wide range of iridescent colors. Just $510 STORE for MEN 1245 N. ©E-een St. Phone 385-0047 ^McHenry, ft!* Open Daily 8 a.ni. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 &.m. to 9 CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA