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. Mfcrdi Servicemen ^-p «? ^ "»y . - • , - • • > • ••'. ' , , ' /: ' 1*. M&t " "•"•••, i- »' -sj!,. •, 4 ' -r <* #V-,,.: *y sr •;^'v" j\|pn • . lil f$ f THE McHENRY PLADfDEALER-" J Ticklers ^**>1 | Pag* Fhrt By George Clarence Feiereisel, Jr., who recently visited his parents in Venice, Fla., for eleven days, is now enroute to Europe. He will be out of the country for fourteen months. Charles Olson, recently discharged from Navy service, and his wife and baby have returnied from Barin field, Foley, Ala., and he has become employed once more as a draftsman with Allis Chalmers at West Allis. Wis. Charles' brother, Ronald, has been promoted to private first Class at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Dale A. Houghton, 20, son of Mrs. Ella Krause, 302 Parti St., McHenry, is at Camp Hale, Colo., taking- part in Exercise Ski Jump, the Army's 1954 mountain and cold-weather training maneuver. He is a g-unner in support company of the 511th airborne infantry regiment's 2nd battalibn combat team which is learning techniques of winter warfare and survival under sub-zero conditions high in the Colorado Rockies. Houghton, whose wife, Esther S t e i n l i e Houghton, l i v e s at Oarksville, Tenn., entered the Army in June, 1953, and was formerly stationed at "For t Campbell], Ky. STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES SPOKE . AT COUNTY MEETING Thirteen state and county candidates for public office were presented to interested voters of this area at the court house last Thursday evening in a meeting planned by the League of Women Voters. Among those present were three Republican candidates for county treasurer, Raymond F. Dusenlberry, Vernon Kays and Stanley H. Cornue, and two GOP candidates for sheriff, Harry c. Herendeen, Jr., and Harold, A. Vogel. Other speakers were the Democratic candidate for treasurer, Arthur J. Rauchenecker, Democrat Jack Bairstow for state representative, Rep. Richard L. Tazewell for county superinten-! dent of schools, Democrat E. M, Phillips for senatorial commitee- 3nan, Democrat Joseph McAw4 rews for central committeeman and Democrat Floyd W. Freund for county clerk. Also present were Theodore L. Hamer, candidate for county judge, and Rep. A. B. McConnell, who seeks re-election to the state house of representatives. All of the men discussed the duties of their office and their own aims as office holders. PSYCHIATRY m eg*- "Why shouldn't I talk to knows what myself? I'm the only one that I'm talkin* about!" "DOPE" ADDICT SHOT BY CRYSTAL LAKE PHYSICIAW Excitement in front of the office of Dr. John Cauley in Crystal Lake attracted curious onlookers last Friday afternoon after the physician had fired shots at Edward Jenkins, 35, of Davenport, Iowa, a narcotics addict, whose leg was shattered in the fray. Suspicious that Jenkins was an addict when the latter appeared in his ofifce for the second time in ten days to obtain morphine Dr. Cauley left the room with the excuse that he must check the prescriptions. Jenkins was reported to have run for the door with the forged prescription and was followed by the doctor, who had taken a pistol from his desk drawer. After two warning shots, when Jenkins failed to stop, the doctor fired the shot which wounded him. Questioned by county authorities ..at the Woodstock hos-. pital, where he was taken, Jenkins admitted having been a "dope" addict for the past four years. FOWL LOSSES Changes in the amounts paid to farmers who lose fowl killed by dogs have been listed. All are increases over previous payments for such losses. New prices include ducks, $1.50; chickens, $1.25; geese, $3; Guinea hens, fifty cents. The Solid South maintained its political unity from 1877 to 1928. BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL! $10.00 - $15.00 WAVES for $500 - $090 HAIRCUTS Day or Night V, i $1.50 By Appointment Only ALICE - MARIE BLASKIS 210 So. Green Street Phone McHenry 705-M or 292-J a bone-dry basement X\vr;.o If Damp, wet bawments went out yearn ago when STA-DRI came in. STA-DRI is the inorganic mineral coating for ad masonry, that seals water out. Homeowners victimized by water leaks can get STA-DRI at neighborhood dealers. No more bailing, pumping, costly trench digging and outside waterproofing to keep water out of basements. Just mix the powdered material with water, apply to the inside or outside of masonry construction and water pressure leakage problems are gone. STA-DRI comes in white and a variety of attractive modern colors at no extra cost, so its perfect for beautifying unsightly walls. Easy to apply and economical, it contains a mold and mildew inhibitor for additional protection. STA-DRI is time-tested. Years of use give it the background of fact necessary for successful application and lasting satisfaction. Only STA-DRI dares to advertise and support the claim that IT WILL HOLD A WALL OF WATER NINE FEET HIGH WITHOUT LEAKAGE. Newcomers to the masonry waterproofing field claim "new" and "never before" when advertising at lower standards when STA-DRI has exceeded these claims for years and has hundreds of thousands of satisfied users to prove it. Don't be misled. Demand the package that lays "Best by Test". Don't be content with second-raters or take something that's "just as good". Nothing is as good as STADRI for stopping water mod beautifying masonry. v staD i ;wm. • 547 Main Si. Lumber Co. McHenry, III. Phone 5 Bofe TRACY WRITES HOME OF PRESENT LIVING IN KOREA , With guns stilled in Korttt, 1*8 probably give less thought to the men who are still serving their country on that little peninsula in the Far Bast. Only when word comes from one of them, describing the squalid living conditions, do we realize that while danger is less prevalent, their Hold Last Rites For Margaret Miller Simcp Last rites, were conducted on March 10 for Mrs. Margaret Miller Simon, 86, mother of Mary Habbley of McHenry. Services were from a chapel at Downers Grove to St. Joseph's church, with interment in SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. Other su:vivor> include two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Mey 8ervice there Is «till not! ers of Lisle and Mrs of Chicago, and a son, Albert, of Powell, Wyo. MAINTAIN POWER PLANT pleasant. This letter, printed in part, was written by Bob Tracy to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe Jepsen of Johnsburg. . . .« ^ A unanimous vote of the We went to church yesterday Woodstock city council on Mon morhing The church is pretty day evening rejected the proposbig but unfinished. We had; a, of the Public Service company rough Wooden benches to sit on to purchase the city's municipal. but that doesn't make much difference. "Yesterday we went Into the village. I've never seen anything like it, the smell of it makes a rson sick. How anyone can liVfe in such filth and still live I'll never know. I'Ve taken a roll of pictures I want to be developed and they are supposed to come on to you. "You should hear those jets when they crack the sound barrier. It seems to almost lift the barracks right off the ground. "You ought to see our houseboy work. These Korean people are really hard workers. I think the kid is only about 14 years old." power plant which has been in operation since 1897. Musin' and Meanderin' John Atwood devotes part of a recent - column in the Beverage Dealer News (covering five states) to a discussion of fire extinguishers. He especially recommended a type he says is used by the McHenry Fire department. Raise more vegetables this summer by growing varieties that are suited to your soil and climate. of your farm building cost# 1iy using home-grown lumber. A University of Illinois extension forester says that you can save from one-third to one-hal; Technicolly, toe U.S. Government has not established any national holidays. Mr. Atwood credits his knowledge in fire prevention to Louis Swedo of McHenry, who he says has been an expert in fire prevention for many years. Marriage Licenses Ray G. Horenberger, Jr., and Louise E. Johnson, both of McHenry. ZONING VARIATION Several petitions for variation in county zoning have been approved by the county board of supervisors. Among them was one by Martin Cooney who was granted the right to re-zone a new subdivision south of the city. Central /Garage FRED J. SMITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Ovferhdduullii)n g Welding JOHNSBURG. ILL. McHENRY 200-J fora8£Tf%R. REDECORATING Henta WALLPAPER REMOVER and steam off "the old wallpaper* *%&/. Cleans *i) sferifces the walls too! WARNEk WE HAVE THE KEROIEtTRtC FOR RENT Main Paint Center 418 MAIN ST. PH. 1115 McHENRY, ILL Open Friday Evenings ft Sunday Mornings Certified it America's Fastest Growing Food Stores THIS WEEK'S Try Certified'*^ Raggedy Ann Quality I^beT at your CENTRAL CERTIFIED Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! G & W SUGAR - 5"»43 c EXTRA FANCY, LARGE SIZE, JUICE - Reg. 89c ORANGES 2-4? ONIONS 5-11 FANCY YELLOW - DRY - Reg. 8 Lb#. for FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK ROAST Wi to 6 Lb. TOP GRADE - U.S. GOOD STEAKS ROUND OR SWISS TOP GRADE - DA GOOD 55K Sirloin Steaks 65 NYLON HOSIERY 15 DENIER $1 GUAGE 3 PR. LIMIT 59 PANTRY QUEEN Spanish OLIVES No. 3Vz Size 10' Reg. Price 15c FROZEN fQOPS'T tUHOliSALE PRICK Peas Chopped Broccoli Chopped Spinach, 14 Os. French Fries, 9 Oz. Cut Corn Leal Spinach Sliced Peaches Mixed Vegetables Carrots and Peas Succotash Broccoli, Spears Cut Green Beans Diced Potatoes,v 14 Os. YOUR CHOICE 2pkg^ for Reg. 19c Each PILLAR ROCK - PUGET SOUND Sockeye SALMON Vi Size Tin 39 Reg. Price 49c (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities) BARGAINS GALORE At Your Certified Store WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS CORNERS OF GREEN & ELM STREETS ,