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Tfi ursday, Ociobcr 30, 1052 *R®«Kr f. yjw«|injp,i|Wip i «PHP" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH McCullom La kef News By Mrs. Gertrude Mmkofa fetWuay, Oct. 19, the members if the McCullom Lake Athletic issociation held their golf tourniment at the McHenry Country Z"lub. Bud Cable took first placc vith "flying colors", Fred Mathesius won second, and Bob {antorski came in third place! Congratulations to ycu all, and nay we say especially to F*"edlie Matthesius, who had never 3lav£'? ^olf in his b^01"0- A^aeautiful trophy was awarded to Bud Cable, and presented o him by Don Loich, president if the McCullom Lake Athletic issociation. This trophy *s on iisplay at AfacDonald's Tavern. Later iij. the evening, these TIembers and their families enjoyed a festive i "get-together]' larty at Mac's! ; Anyone wishing to 4°in this fin<v^ ..organization Which offers icttvities in baseball, golf, swimming and monthly social a^tivi* ies, may contact Don T_.ovch or i«>ed Matthesius by phoairtg Mo Henry 549-M-L. We're very glad to see Bob Kantorski fully recovered and >ack in full swing again aff.er laving undergone an ' operation lot long ago! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herre and Lheir daughter, Marlene, of F'ond :lu Lac, Wis., enjoyed a lovely Sunday afternoon at the heme Df Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritz. Otto and Emma were also pleasantly surprised that sane afternoon when they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cistel. who ire old friends of theirs and whom they hadn't seen in sixtet.% years. Mr. and Mrs. Cistel ire on vacation from their home in Oregon, and spent Monday with Mrs. Pyritz's parents, * Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoeft, in Chicago, and ajso some of their relatives before returning to Oregon. Our thanks to George McOuat, Don Lorch annti Chuck Ingersoil for their voluntary work in repairing the raft on our lake early last spring. The materials which were necessary for the repairing of the raft were furnished and paid for by the Cullcm- Knoll association. Last Sunday. these three young men also, took in the raft, with the help of Don Lorch's father-in-law, John Dorn of Wonder Lake, and his truck. Many tharikat© you r a i l a g a i n ! ' . . . . '• Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller were saddened to hear of the passing away vof' their brother-in-l$w, Carl Gustafson, Saturday, Oct. 25! Mr. Gustafson, who was 46 years old, became ill and was confthed in the hospital for several days. He died, suddenly t on Saturday. - , " The burial was on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Woodstock. May we extend our deepest sympathy to Mi's. Gustafson and her son, Laverne, and to the many loved ones he left behind! Will and Theresa Schultz visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Rail in DesPlaines last Saturday night. Max, who works with Will, has been transferred to California and they will be leaving soon to make their permanent resi-* dence there. Lt. (j.g.) Jake Levesque, U.S.N. R., has been stationed at Glenview for two weeks' duty with the^^Navy Reserve. He has been to Denver, Colo., Lincoln, Nebr., arid will be going to Washington, D. C., and Massachusetts before returning home Sunday. Mrs. Ted Olsen, Sr., is a patlent at the Woodstock Memorial Saturday, Oct. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poledna attended the beautiful wedding of their niece, Joan Souhrada, to Richard Sebek at£f!oly Mount church in Cicero, lii. Many of you folks know the lovely bride, as she spent 'about ten summers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poledna. and mademany acquaintances. A lovely reception was* held at the Elks Lodge hall in Berwyn for v about 250 guests. The newlyweds are now honeymooning in Florida and upon return will reside in Berwyn. Congratulations and best wishes for a wonderful and iiappy future together, Joan and Dick! hospital and will be confined for about a week! How about dropping her a card of sunshine, folks! - - --' How do you folks like tlw blacktop in front of Jake-Will's food shop,-. Roy-Al's and down to Sam Nathanson? Beautiful, isn't. it? It certainly is! Many stories havfe circulated as to who hafj this done, and we would like to take this opportunity to give you the correct information. Roy and A1 Blake had the blacktop done Have Fun. Not < Fears, Hallowe'en • • Halloween is carnival time for the small fry who look f««i*wnrd to this holiday as one of the high spots of the year. However, children need to be guarded against undue excitement and unnecessary fears. " . Helen Marshall, child development specialist, * University of Illinois, says that children from Pag* from the corner to the end of j 3 to 6 years old are more prone Roy-Al s property to the end of to be terrified of strange persons his. "T"h ese folks handled this .i nand objects than those of other dividually and fere paying for it themselves. The Cullom-Knoll association had no participation in this at all! May we thank Roy and Al and Mr. Nathanson very much for this wonderful ro$d, and also caution drivers to be careful as this is a bad corner. Keeping your speed low will prevent any seripus accidents happening! 't. forget your patriotic duty\ folks, and go to -<Ute pollsand vote N6v. 4!" ' V " v READY FOR WINTER ' The state Division .of Highways is getting set to keep Illinois highways open during the 1952-53 winter season, according to Charles P. Casey, director of the state Department of Public Works and Buildings. Keeping the 12,000 miles of primary roads open throughout an average winter is a $1,500,000 job. Maintenance men are putting Up several hundred miles of snow fence at places where drifts are likely to form. Stockpiles of sand and cinders, salt and calcium chloride have been stored at convenient places. \Vhen necessary, the di-^ yision Can mobilize 3,500 men for around-the-clock work clearing the roads. Casey said. Beginning Dec. 15, a 24-hour road condition bulletin service will be furnished. Reports from ten district offices throughout Illinois will be cleared through Springfield headquarters arid telegraphed to radio stations. Motorists may get toad reports at any hour of the day or night from the district offices. age groups. Prepare the child for strange sights. Miss Marshall says, by taking him to the store and, letting him see the Hallowe'en masks and costumes and allowing him to choose one for himself. If thje child seems afraid w h e n the Hallowe'en pranksters - appear, prevail oji some olj the youngsters to remove tlieir masks and let; the ycuhg child try thwj on. Fears of strange people become fewer" as. the chijd enters the 7 to 10 year age .group, but fears of fanciful -and supernatural bogies increase. These strange imaginary creatures frequently fill the child's nightmares during these years. Hallowe'en is a good time to tying ghosts, goblins and witches into thje open qnd demonstrate that they are not really terrifying at all. . Pastry Won't Stretch Good pastry won't stretch. Pat the crust firmly over the bottom and around the sides of the pie pan. Do not stretch the crust: if you do. it will shrink from the pan while baking. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAXI3ED -- GLASSES FITTED VISrAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY s 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 6 P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: «:00 to 8:S0 P. M. EVENING* BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 % V0u are invi Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Wayt Ttking harsh drugs for constipation canpunish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feci in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentle kmt sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. h'iall-t egttabU. No salts, nolursli drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains tn extract of Senna, oldest and one ot the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. D*. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts iruldly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regul.ir, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomaih sourness that constipation often brings. Meney beck If net setMUd Mmrfbaffle 'o Box 280, N. V. 18 . N. Y. DR.CALDWELLS S E N N A L A X A T I V E Contained in pl»a«ant-tatting Syrvp F*p«in -4w Wly of controlling phloem necrosis I ON BLUE BALLOT ARE still is spraying w^h a special EASILY UNDERRSTOOD DDT mixture whA kills the small leafhopper th®carries this destructive elm disease from tree to tree, according to Dr. stipulation which does not apply 1 are part of the Blue Ballot to any other constitutional or gram upon which all of the Ill£ statutory county officers in this! nois electorate will have an op- State. 'portunity to express sentiment# "The other amendment would when they go to the polls o; Officials of McHenry county J revise salary provisions for con-! Nov. 4. More than fifty differenl has issued a brief statement, j stitutional officers -- sheriffs, organizations in Illinois are be>» Leo R Tehon h»4ri nlant mthni "To r,ear l,p a°y. ronfusion on | treasurers, county and circuit, hi"<* the drive for constitutions "l". - £°!" the P»rt <* «* «»'«* allow: revtakm. , I ing the state legislature to set " ' ' " ogist of the state Natural History Survey. A study by survey scientists shews that 1.334 elm trees in Cha^mpaign-Urbana have died of phloem necrosis during the past five years. Assuming that these slade trees were worth $250. each, the loss to these cities would be about onethird of a million dollars, and even more when the cost of removing dead trees is taken into account. No further spread of phloem necrosis in the northern part of Illinois has been reported for 1952. .In mcst • of the northern arehs. where the. disease h a s . occyrfed ^previously the count of affected trees has not increased extensively., In the Rockford aaea, , fewer infected trees were found this year than formwh^ A-;, Remove Lumps Take, the lumps out of brown tution. as now written the proposed amendments to the State constitution pertaining to county, government, which will be voted on at the Nov. 4 election. "Unfortunately, it is characteristic for the average voter to ignore or reject constitutional propositions because they feel they are «too complicated or fa"- reaching," the statement of 'the' county officials said. "This is not the case, however, in the two proposed amendments, to revise Article X of the state constitution of 1870; which if adopted, in reality will strengthen and coordinate local government • t^ a much higher degiee." "The two amendments are quite simple and direct; both'as to content and intent," the ^statement said. , "One amendment would permit "County treasurers and sheriffs to run for re-election. The constiforbids the maximum salaries instead of the state constitution, as at present." Both amendments: which have been endorsed by countless agricultural, labor, industrial, business, and citizen organizations throughout the state, as well as by m&ny Boards of - Supervisors, are Being supported by a nonpartisan state-wide group known as the Illinois County Officers' Committee for Constitutional Revision. The amendments to Article X X- 'ft- . Gutenberg Bible vohannes Gutenberg's first print* ed Bible took long to make and met with great difficulties In prepara- j tion. Gutenberg wanted his print •'y to be as handsome and clear a$ a manuscript and he succeeded. However, the new and much slow* er process of printing was not ft success financially. Creditors grew ; impatient. Until his death Gutenberg was threaten«d ky lawsuits,, and the Bible named for him watnot published until 1458. - , sugar by steaming it in a double i sheriffs and county treasurers to j boiler " ( run for consecutive terms VOTE REPUBLICAN LATHAM CASTLE Attorney C»n«r»l CMAS. f. CAtPENTlit l«<r«tary *4 $|«H KLMEt i. HOFFMAN Trtnvrtr Auditor JOHN WM. CHAPMAN NOVEMBER 4, 1952 WtHter-Pr--f y$*r Htm* NOW! •Just Tack On One Of Warp's Transparent Window Materials. Keep Out Cold. Wind. Rain. Snow! This porch was enclosed by the owner and hia wife in just two hours for oftlv $11.50 and is easily converted back to a screcn porch in summer. You can do the same with one of Warp's Top Quality- Window Materials. 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