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Musin' & Meanderin •Mi (Continued from page 1) lifith projects which have necessarily been undertaken in many ,districts in the state where the ;i:|jeed for classrooms was acute. |l| Mr. Marble said an architect tad been cont&cted and may be aible to provide the board with loi estimate on the minor survey, along with costs of the wqrk, in time to be presented to the board at next week's meeting. r The nedd for classrooms grows more serious each week. A rejuvenation of Landmark would not mean that passage of the referendum is not all - important. It is. But the space provided in the Waukegan road building might mean that a second referendum could be delayed. ]A suggestion came to us that use of Landmark for kindergarten age children might be ideal since a cafeteria and large playground is not so important with half-day schedules. Mr. Marble said that consideration >. 01 these youngsters was beings made. We sincerely believe the plan is the best we have heard for relieving a serious room shortage. Certainly the almost 1,- 000 area residents who spoke' out so strongly for keeping the historic old building should get behind the board if plans go forward for its restoration. Support of the bond issue is animportant "must" for solving the problem. That was a mighty fecial party for a very special girl last Friday night at the Dick Sagers home. I r • After two years in the office of the Plaindealer, Pat McCarroll is trying her hand at a new type of business. Hus was our fereweU and the parly was "smashing"! Pat is a young lady who endears herself to everyone, and even in this first week we have missed the quiet help she extended to everyone. Another fine gal, Helen Seborg, is sitting in Pat's chair, and we couldn't ask for a better replacement. Oik> of the Plaindealex?s vorite customers, Otto Biring, celebrates another birthday on • Sunday. We just couldn't forget this cheerful friend who brightens our morning twice weekly when he stops, for a paper. It's Mr. Biring,enroutehome from his work as a mailer for the Chicago Tribune, who beams as he tells us the number of pages that make upthat day s paper. All We can say is that we're still trying! We are once again indebted, as we have been many times in the past, to County Board Walter Dean for obtaining for us the results of voting in Mo- Henry's eighteen precincts in Tuesday's election. Mr. Dean is one of the last to leave the court house in the wee hours of post-election day and always remembers his hometown newspaper. K.A.F. 1: NIXON, DIRKSEN, OGILVIE WINNERS (Continued from page 1) •i'#v w®re not official the three were > M /fehr •i.reproeprotretedd ttoo hhaavV i.been returned ®^ to office. The apparent? winners, with i votes still incomplete, were Old Francis S, Lorenz(D) 10,- j^ Cunningham, 47L662; Hill, 40,- 7$6 far Attorney Genertl.'vf;.r'^ 539^ and Hanatjan, 26,§98&A11 are incumbents' SPLIT VICTORIES ! Although all Republicans car- . NOV., 8, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. Dies At Age 86 McHenry (Continued from page 1) Only deceased persons may be used for stamp pictures - and every eligible President has been so honored. Winners At Polls ried with big margins in the county, a state - wide yofe brought victory to several Per mocrats.Ogilvie and Scott (R) took the Governor and Attorney General posts, and Justin Taft (R) defeated Fannie Jones (D) for Clerk of Supreme Court, while Paul Simon (D) was elected Lietuenant Governor, Paul Powell (D) was returned as Secretary of State and Michael J. Howlett (D) as Auditor of Public Accounts. Robert McClory, in his bid for another term as Represent tative in Congress from the 12th district, won handily over Albert S. Salvi (D). County to* tals were 30,693 to 9,705 and locally, McClory won 6,345 to 2,395. Hie growing strength of the Democrats is shown in two McHenry precincts. In 12, Paul Powell was favored over Carpentier by a vote of 216 to 188. Only one other local precinct showed a preference for Democratic candidates. That was in 13, where Powell was again the winner, 302 to 252. Three other Democrats were also high vote getters. Howlett topped Harris by 271 to 252, Michael T. Caldwell won over William J. Cowlin for State's Attorney 284 to 266 and Paul Simon won over Robert Dwyer, 268 to 264. William J. Scbtt for Attorney General was him vote getter in McHenry precincts. Margaret O'Neill topped]-the local and county voting for county offices. Judge Glen i Seidenfeld was believed o have received the necessary votes to win. In McHenry couaty, he received 27,253 votes for his retention in office an«l 8,496 opposed. In special [issues, the Con- Con request to call a constitutional convention won, but the irees proposal for felled to obtain the vpte for passage, state-wide de- Natural Reso $1 billion necessary These wer cisions. STRAIGHT VOTES Straight votes cast in the eighteen McHenry precincts tirere as follows: Precinct i: 146(R) and 61 (D) Precinct A: 353 (R) and 96 (D) Precinct i: 277 (R) and 109 (D) Precinct 4: 256 CR) and 58(D) Precinct 5:240 (R) and 104 (D) Precinct 6:257 (R) and 100 (D) Precinct %: 382 (R) and 90(D) Precinct 8:148 (R) and77 (D) Precinct 8: 166 (R) and 75 (D) ,, Precinct 10: 172 (R) & 65 (D) PrecincJ 11: 106 (R) & 43 (D) Precinct 12: 134 (R) & 98 (D) Precinco 13:161 (R)& 172(D) Precindj 14: 174 (R) & 73 (D) Precind 15: 309 (R) & 77 (D) Precinq 16: 122 (R)& 104(D) Precinct 17: 139 (R)& 116(D) Precinct 18: 219 (R)& 113(D) During the 1920's Mr. and Mrs. Frett operated a grocery and market on Main street, and later he and his son started a locker service in the same business district. Mr. Frett was an honorary life member of the Knights of Columbus. He was born April 29, 1882 in McHenry and always made the community his home. He was the sOn of Joseph J. and Louise Shillo Frett. Survivors are his wife, Theresa Unger Frett, whom he would have been married to sixty-eight years on Nov. 18 of this year; a daughter, Mrs. William H. (Charlotte) Tonyon of McHenry; a sou, Edward J„ of Johnsburg; eight grandchildren; nineteen great -grand children; three sisters, Mrs. John (Mildred) Dent of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Andrew (Mae) Stacker of DssPlaines and Mrs. Emmett (Gertrude) Carroll of Chicago; two brothers, Anthony J. and Claude E. Frett, both of California. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 10 O'clock Friday morning, When a Funeral Mass will be sung in St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Will . Make Plea For College Site (Continued from page 1) present reasons why each city feels that their localities should be given serious consideration in choosing a location for the school. Mayor Doherty, who has devoted many hours in McHenry* s behalf to the subject, has designated City Attorney John E. Looze to present McHenry*s petition for consideration. Each of the three cities designated will be allotted one hour of time. WELL PRODUCTION Fred J. Meyer, Superintendent of Public Works, reported that the new water well is producing between 175 and 350 gallons per minute and hopefully will reach the 400 mark. Afe v k depth of 185 feet, the well® is not producing the amount of :-, water hoped for in planning* " However, the engineers have in- , f dicated that it is producing suf- / ficient to warrant putting ^it into use as a supplement to the present simply. i The police department ha» v,* v been making a drive to collect f4 delinquent parking meter fines^ finding some persons who hav# * ignored tickets and subsequent^ ^ notices. The department has al* i f so shown re suits in finding those who did not purchase 1968 vehide and dog licenses, pointing out that in fairness to the vast ^ majority who do purchase lieenses the drive will continue. Engineering and legal work are proceeding on the proposed sewage plant enlargement with plans for a referendum on Dec. 10 as scheduled. Further information on the progress *?' will follow. "i MICHAEL J. HOWLETT State Auditor WILLIAM J. SCOTT Attorney General ROBERT McCLORY Representative (12th District) ( ANGELO'S SUNSET INN | fp • f]o o • I I I I I I I I I 1 Mile Norfila ciasning in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. -'•JFffilE FOODS -- COURTEOUS "SfeRVJCB Wauconda on Old Route 12 I I I I I I Fiono JA 6-2929 | .........J COUNTY POSTS All Republicans won county offices, as anticipated. The . county totals were as follows:' Margaret CNeil (R) over Christine A. Gulley (D) for Clerk of Circuit Court, 28,717 to 11,364; William J. Cowlin (R) over Michael T. Caldwell (D) for State's Attorney, 26,980 to 13,042; Theron J. Ehorh OR) and Robert C. Knoll (D) 27,- 715 to 12,105 for County Coroner; Harry C. Herendeen (R) and John J. Rainsford (D) 27 ,- 787 to 12,153 for Recorder of Deeds; and Jack Schaffer (R) and Dorothy Mathews (D) 27,- 263 and 12,641 for County Auditor. The McHenry township totals gave John (Jack) Hill (R) 7,9$)$ Lester Cunningham Han&han 7,163% vote? for state Rep-^ resentatives in the 33rd district. Although district votes ANNOUNCE C OF C CHANGES NOV. 19 (Continued from page 1) Christmas events will be similar to those which made the holiday s eason so very festive last year. The C.ofC.announces the ai rival of Santa in a Saturday parade, his appearances ini the hut at the park, a home decorating contest and rthe merchants' prize promotion. v;-' Details will appear in future ^issues.! jflolq Drive-In Workshop In and thomas hi au Ol han, Jr., of'Mcirtenry, (D) MOV* Todays electric dryer rails f©r pennies aw« one could run it for year Even before you plug in your electric dryer, you've saved money. That's called beginning economics. An electric dryer can cost you as much as $40 less than a gas dryer. Once you plug it in, your electric dryer will cost you less than 30jf a week.* Subtract that from the $40 it's possible to save in the first place, and you'll be paid-up for years ahead. (That's called practical economics.) Meanwhile, your electric dryer keeps giving your laundry the same gentle, radiant heat it would get from the sun. With at least one added advantage: every day is sun-day. Any machine that can save laundry for a rainy day (and let you bank on sunshine) ought to be worth a fortune. And it is. It just doesn't cost a fortune. Commonwealth Edison Company •Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chlcagoland families. I (Oontinued from page 1) Approximately 100 directors, administrators and teachers kre expected to attend from schools in this region, which is suravised by K. Jack Light, director. Ej.lo. Ziegler, assistant dir, Department of Title I, OfSi e of the Superintendent of (c Instruction, is coordinthe meeting. 3S,000 HOMES CONTACTED IN SEAL CAMPAIGN When Mrs. Mary G. Horton of Harvard entered the mobile xray unit in Harvard on Oct. 25 her x-ray card was stamped 50,000. Mrs. Horton's x-ray was the fifty thousandth chest x-ray taken since the Christmas Seal x-ray program was started in October, 1962, by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. Christmas Seal letters are arriving at 35,000 homes, businesses and industries signifying the start of the annual Christmas Seal campaign. The campaign funds finance the x-ray program, the tuberculin skin testing of students in all county schools, distribution of health education materials, and medical research in tuberculosis in other respiratory diseases. "The Christmas Seal campaign is the only method of fund raising and the pnly source of funds for the "McHenry County Tuberculosis association." said Mrs. Claribel H. Nay lor, R.N., executive director. Mrs. Nay lor urged everyone to answer the Christmas Seal letter by sending a contribution to help the association continue and enlarge its health saving work. Pjeople who seek applause leaje all their satisfaction and hai seines s in the hands of others. ITEM: If you shop several stores for their "good buys", you can save money. But you will also be exposed to a variety of merchandise you perhaps didn't intend to buy. So, shop wisely. For Christmas an OIL PAINTING of you or from a a loved phofo one r"""""""SPECIA L j Oil Painting on Canvai] 12" X 16" canvas size Frame included, ready to hang Order now to insure Christmas delivery Riverside Retail 1 block North of Rt. 120 on Riverside Dr. West Bid of Old Iron Bridge. McHenry 115-385-5900 GM Jean'CiitUUc Killy udka shup. Chevrolet Sports Shop are © C. EcCo. .•V (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find, too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impala SS 427. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. "But of course." Putting you first, keeps us first. Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics. '69 Camaro%/28 See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. ,1 •a