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i v * ' ; ; ; ^ ; , j : -- - * ' y v * \ * > # ; < r » . ' tH« *cHBrtTPlJLlllBlALim r ^ ;ir;-. , " Thttrtday, MtffeVW ' w, 11 t'.' ;*, •• i McCULLOM LAKE KNOLLWOOD " ' • .• ='- %"'••(• ":;K ^li ;^|^aB^aaij=ss----S=S5S-"^WUHK (By Marie McKim) 'Mrs. Dick Nimtz spent 'Saturday lied Sunday with her husband, F 1-c., .at Dearborn, Mich., where he is attgjndinp school. • Recruiting Officer Leon Nelson and ' wife were 'Visitors at the home of Kis sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rachelle, on Sunday. At present he is recruiting Waves from nearby towns. Mr. and "Mrs: f)ave Reid received a letter from their son, George, P. O. 2«c.,<* informing them he is now stationed at Norfolk. Va.; that he had been to see Allan McKim, S 1-c., a few times; also that they are both •Brie and enjoying good Tieklth. ; • Mrs. Boyle has been spending a few days in Chicago . j . By ' Yardstick" i Greetings, folks! (reverence that we present to , you : a true hero this week, , ••rr-.".,;. v 'i'• .• Feed Moldy Corn' ;v •' r •. " ; .While W.oldy corn is danf^-otis to Worses and sheep it does-not .injure., tattle,! and swine can generally fee fed all of the moldy corn they. Will 'eat.- . AUCtlON Having • decided to quit farming, I am offering for sale the following jjiersonal property at .my farm residence located Vz mile east of Greyslake on Hwy. 120, bVz miles north-, west of Libertyville, 6 miles south of Lake Villa, hi mile west of Hwy. 45, % mile east of Hwy. 21 on . ! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,, at 1 O'clock 14--CATTLE--14 14 Head of Hoi. Cow&-^!6kMsting of 4 springers, 1 cow recently fresh, 3 open Hoi. heifers. 3 HORSES--Black Geld,, Wt. 1400, Brown Mare, wt. 1400 lbs., Bay Geld., wt. 1300 lbs. POULTRY--24 Plymouth Rock and New Hampshire Red chickens--laying. . MACHINERY--Grain drill; Deenng grain binder; Deering mower; J. D. Sulky Plow; J. D. Sulky Cult., Bradley corn planter; 6 ft. horse drawn disc; 7 ft. horse drawn disc; manure (Spreader; silo wagon; 2 wagons and bay racks; Iron wheel wagon and box; Dump rake; 2 sec. drag; Breeching Harness and collars, etc. MILKING MACHINE and EQUIPMENT-- Hinman single unit elec.milking machine; 10 8-gal. milk cans; Ster. tank. FEED--100 bu. of old corn; 600 shocks of good, well dented hybrid torn; 200 bu. early Columbia oats; £0 bu. of Sturgeon spring wheat; 000 bales of choice Alfalfa and Timothy hay; 4 tons of loose Timothy hay; 1 ton loose mixed hav. FEED VAN ZANT, OWNER Win. A. Chandler, Auctioneer. Public Auction Service Co., Clerk. vasion of Guam. Ancfther brother, First Lieut. Earl Fox, with the U. S. Rangers, is serving somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. * We welcome you home, Capt. Fox. j Although your stay may be brief we tI.t i. s w»th dee„ pwlyis h you the best of luck'with the &n(J Qn McCul]om ^ News From Fountain Lane There was rejoicing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo last Sun- I day for it was then that they intro- ! duced their little angel, Barbara Ann, j to her new home, her grandmother, Annie Sawdo, her big brother, Kenny, and her- great-aunt^ Mrs. Clara Sacotte. It was evident that Barbara 4 Ann approved of her new relatives 1 for she gently closed her eyes and ; went to sleep. Pappy Sawdo strut- ; ted around the room proud as a peai cock and shushed anyone who talked i above a whisper lest they disturb the , little darling's dreams , j } We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. George Harker and Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Edmonds with us overj , the weekend. George reports the I fishing poor arid his health somewhat i improved. Stick to the goose grease,; j George, is our advice! ., 4j j. There /was one lonely heart on j Fountain Lane last Thursday and Friday and that soul was our Otto PFC JACK FE1TER ; Pyritz, Emma, the "girl of his j a young m'a n whu om we a„liil knew' dream_s,' decided to spend a few days i t_4. and* loved. Pfc, Jack Feiter answered the "call of the Service last January. After a few short months of train-, he been accustomed to. Otto was he was sent across and took,. . with relatives in Chicago so it was up to Rover, their 'faithful dog, to give Otto the love and attention that ing part in the invasion Of Italy last July. It was in Italy, while making his first thrust against the enemy, that he received his fatal wounds a new man on Saturday. On Maple Hill Drive There is every indication that the coming winter will be a long and He died a hero. He has given his \ hard one. Our good neighbor, Otto all to insure the liberty and free- Ebert, is already making preparadom of the world. There was a, tions for it. He has insulated his prayer on the lips of all who knew well and the stock of anti-freeze in Jack Feiter when the sad news i his larder is the envy of everyone in reached his parents and his wife, [ the community. Katherine, and baby daughter, Jac-j Those two busy little bees, Mr. and queline. The memory of Jack Feiter Mrs. Barney Graff, have harvested and his great sacrifice shall live with their crop of vegetables from their us forever. Greater love hbth no victory garden. While Ma Graff man. makes sauerkraut, Barney put the Capt. John Fox .corn away. Especially on Wednes- Tt was with great pleasure we. days. Can he help it if its payday? greeted our old neighbor, Capt. John * On Orchard Drive Fox, of the U. S. air corps, who, af-1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber left ter a prolonged absence, is spending Sunday for a few weeks' visit in his fourteen-day leave at his home South Bend, Ind. Hurty back, folks, here. as we miss the welcome lights in Capt Fox is serving with the your windows every evening. third air commandos, a branch of; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wortman were service that is unique in this respect,! two very busy people this weekend, that there are but three air com- While Pam spaded the strawberry mando outfits in the entire army air patch. Chuck hung more wallpaper, forces. We wish someone would tell this guy He has been in service for the past to hang it on the inside walls and not eight years and has seen action in on the outside. the Philippines, Borneo and numerous other places in the Pacific war theater; Capt. Fox has for the past The Erbans were out this weekend readying their home for the day when Pop's pension comes through four months been stationed at Ocala, and they will then call this their Fla. He has two brothers, who, like permanent home. We are all hoping himself, have distinguished them- with you, Mr. Erban. selves in the service. One is First Those two charming Terwilliger Lieut. Elmer Fox, who, with the com- sisters from Beverly Hills spent the bat engineers, took part in the in- weekend in their cottage here. Sorry we can't have you girls with us always! We enjoyed a very pleasant chat with Mr. and Mrs. Hubsch%of Hilltop house. They informed us that their son, Sgt. Art Hubsch, spent his weekend furlough visiting with his wife and daughter. Judith Ann, in Chicago. Sgt. Art Hubsch, who has been in service for the past two years, is stationed at the supply depot in the judge advocate's office, University of' Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Greetings from your neighbors, Sgt. Hubsch! On West Lpne Drive . The trees are beginning to alied their Jeaves along this beautiful street, but the grass on the Gregory grounds seems just a little bit greener. Could it be due to the coating of black top soil and the grass seed Mrs. Jack Gregory scattered over it.? Could be! If you ever want to see action we strongly recommend a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs» Wm. Hannig on a Sunday afternoon. There we found Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jungers spading the garden while thefir son, Dick, kept the chipmunks away with his air gun. Their lovely daughter, Rosemat;ie, was raking leaves while grandpa '.was breaking in a new water pump. We wondered if these people ever rested.*; No report as yet from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer <as to their luck while fishing with the Ben Caverlys up Nippersink way last week. We surmise that they didn't" do so good. Chester Sheriff, who recently opened a tire recapping shop in Mc- Henry, had quite a time with an eight-inch stovepipe and a six-inch hole in Pete Kaminski's chimney. So if you folks get an extra inch of tread on your next recapping job, don't blame Chester.' He's made that way, generous to the corp. On East Lane Drive Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales received a letter from their son, S. 2-c. Bob Sales of the U. S. navy, who is at present stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, awaiting orders. Bob says that he is enjoying the "Irish hospitality" of the natives of this foreign land. Leo Sales has completed his work in East St. Louis and has tackled a job on the home front, that is, laying a, cement floor in his basement. So let's get those roller skates oiled up, folks, for there will be skating in the Sal€s basement this winter. Ed. Stepanienko, how could you leave those two defenseless women alone last Sunday and go picking grapes? We know that Ciotka Hanka could take care of the prowling wolves, but that left your mother- in-law, Mrs. K. Zablockn, at their mercy. Again we ask you, Ed., how could you do it? v On Hickory Drive Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deer left last I Monday to spend a week at their | home in Evanston. We are going to i miss the cheery greeting of the gracious mistress of Deed Weoda this j week. Hurry back, folks! I Ed. Walton has been called back| to his job with the telephone com-j pany, whom he has served for forty! years. They just couldn't get along j without this grand fellow, but neither j can we. No matter where he may be working, Ed. never forgets to call his missus to ask if she is j keeping warm and give _ her in-. structions on how to operate the fur-1 nace. That's Ed. Walton, a great' guy. , | Mr. and Mrs. Brand enjoyed the company of Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Brand's I sister, Mrs. DeHaven, and Mrs. Psardo over the weekend. The; Brands are the new owners of the1 Burzynski cottage. Welcome to the; community, folks! We «knojv that | you will like us as we already j learned to like you. %. | The Sunday Passing Parade Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deskis out picking mushrooms with plenty of luck. ^ • „. ; V*.-.'"v. Fred Edmonds carrying home a pail, of milk. Where he got the stuff we don't know. •. Jerry arid Betty Cermak enjoying a quiet afternoon at home. John Steinbach losing heavily to Mrs. Steinbach and Miss Crane at pinochle, while daughter, Mary, kibitzed. Joe Schaeffer towing the luxurious yacht, "Bandbox,to dry dock for th^ winter. ' . \ Otter Ebert digging himself a fox hole, on his back yard. ADIOS, his tenth birthday at Algonquin last Sunday afternoon. Sergeant Clyde Bean of the U. S. army visited in the Stanley Hunt home recently. Grades one, two and three have started reading in their new readers. The children report the books very interesting.' 1 Gcoup pictures of the upper and lower grade rooms were taken Monday forenoon. We are waiting for the proofs to return. Friday evening, Oct. 6, the first Parent-Teachers meeting will be helj(| r,t the school house. Following th# meeting an interesting movie will b* shown. Janet Kay Johnson is abceitt from school because of illness. David Thevenot's couaitt, Russell, was killed in action. * { Francis Ritzert has his arm out o# the cpst. Miss Thompson directed our sin#; ing Friday morning. a t , - - . v.v Subscribe"for The Plaindealar * Help Wanted 'tr <. • ^ MECHANIC. Steady work. Also WOODWORKING HELPER. • yv HUNTER BOAT CO. f: Ringwood School Noter By Tommy Martin and Johnny Neal, Grade Seven Dolly and Betty Feltes helped their, grandmother and grandfather celebrate their forty-second wedding anniversary at Wilmot, Wis. Mr. Ray of Lake Geneva visited in the Roy Neal home last weekend. Harold Chaplin of the state of Kansas visited in the Carl Betts home the second day of October. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muzzy and children visited friends and relatives in Elgin last Sunday. Duane, Audrey and Darlene Andreas helped their cousin celebrate Mechanics Wanted Steady, pleasant working conditions Post war opportunities Chevrolet fleet maintenance OMAR BAKERIES Phone Wauconda 3321--Ask for Mr. Plumle DON'T LET DREADED MASTITIS ROB YOU OF YOUR PROPltS About M% of all Mastitis, or Garftct, la caused by Streptococcus aftalacttae. Th* now discovery, Beebe U-Lac. (Tyrothrlcin) •tops the action of Streptococcus agalactia*. If Mastitis due to this microbe, ia' cutting Into the milk production of your beat dairy cows, act now! Get Beebe G-Lac! Eaay to inject. Goes right to work. Don't let Mastitis rob you of your profits. Get Beabe G-Lac today. Aak about our special milk teatlnd servica. WATTLES DRUG STORE West McHenry, 111. McCONNON PRODUCTS Mid in this community by S. A. DICKSON 724 Wheeler Street WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS It's a big convenience thesel days to have farm and household necessities brought right to yoUfr door. It saves time, tires, and money. McConnon products liave been sold that way for more than fifty years by established dealers. Regular users of McConnon products will be glad to welcome Mr. Dickson and those who are not acquainted with the line will want to get in touch with him. NO RATION POINTS NEEDED McConnon products are unrationed items--high quality extrpcts, spices, desserts, cleansers, fly sprays, home remedies, toiletries, livestock and poultry supplies, animal mineral feeds, dips, insecticides, disinfectants and a hundred other items. PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL DEALS . McConnon products are guaranteed to be of high quality fitli McConnon dealers frequently have special money-saving deals and valuable premiums. McCONNON & COMPANY WINONA, MINNESOTA : * ALL FARMERS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR October 7th, a. m. See our display of JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS. L<>^k over Our modern repair shop. ENTERTAINMENT , W.L.S. "PRAIRIE RAMBLERS" FREE MOTION PICTURES Come early and join lis in our free lunch and refreshments. CRYSTAL LAKE FARM STORE 208 NORTH MAIN STREET CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS FOGLE & IRWIN, Prop. PHONES 107-108 ,