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--mm. WINNERS OF MAIN EVENTS, McCULLOM LAKE'S "©AY FROLICS" SEPT. 5 (Spomorad by Property Owners rm 'W': "j SOAP BOX DERBY s Sm Over 1600 people witnessed Association above three daredevils finish in the money in the 800-yard soap box derby sponsored by the Property McCollom Lake, Sept 5. Reading left to right: Jerry Marunde, first time 1.06 minutes; Robert Kriekl, second, 1.09 BICYCLE PARADE MeColloai Lake On Faratfi MMIIMOMMiH III »I*>M (By Yardstick , I -folks: ------ i Jannie Ellen is the latest addition j to the fast growing Art Brand's' family., The little lady made heri d e b u t a t t h e W a l t h e r M e m o r i a l h o s p i - j tal in Chicago on August 13. Out' congratulation to Art and Marge on this happy event. It is our wish that they enjoy many more such happy events in the years before them. The true story of why our Otter! Ebert decided oh yellow for the new paint job on his castle q|n now be told. ^ ; | The tale begins On March the seventeenth, which we all know was j St- Patrick's Day. While celebrating ! this great Saint's day with other! ) loyal Irishmen of German descent,' : Otter somehow came in possession of• a bright yellow canary. I | To commemorate the cheer and I companionship this new found friend brought into his home he decided to add a dash of yellow to the ex-j t e r i o r a l s o . J Soon after his paint job was! finished something happened to Otter.! There was a hurt look in his eyes as he greeted his neighbors. It tookj ttfautes; Don Braun, 1.20 minutes;!a lot of prodding on our part to learn Johnnie Vycital, not shown, finished I reason for his disappointment. tartk 111 "mMinntutMteSs eeilaapasseead ' ^V the yellow on his house anM€d-.Ut ^ the yellow of his: i [bird's plumage that changed to gray when Otter failed to take the bird! |c a g e i n t o t h e h o u s e b e f o r e t h e s u d -i I den shower on Labor Day gave his pet a thorough soaking. j The transformation from canary to! sparrow was so sudden that it will be i : St. Patrick's day before Otter < recovers from the shock. Meat and Egg Combinations Recomifiaiidad for Children To get maximum body-building value from the protein in small supplies of meat, main dishes that combine meat with eggs are recommended by Ralph Hoagland of the bureau of animal industry, U. S. department of agriculture. Hoagland has been in charge of a long series of studies on growth on the protein of pork and beef. Prom this research it seems evident that meat-and-egg combinations are of special value to families with growing children who are getting along with less meat because off higher prices. Enough protein of high biological value is necessary for the growth of all young animals, children included. When meat supplies are cut short to fit into tight budgets, mothers need to make a special effort to save their children from running short on the protein they need. One way to do this is to supplement the smaller supplies of meat with eggs. Because eggs are rich in cystine and methionine, two of the amino acids needed for growth, they can reinforce small supplies of meat in these two substances. Though ham-and-eggs and baconand- egga are familiar teams, the use of other meats with eggs is much less common and deserves encouragement in budget meals, Hoagland be*, lieves. .' Fit Qteeaev Fairways New fungicide that will give golfers greener, Smoother and healthier greens has been developed. This new chemical product controls "dollarspot", the turf disease that causes bleached spots of dead grass about the stse of a silver dollar. It can also be used on grass tennis courts and high grade lawns. " Subtpcribe for The Plsindealer downward through tie ah assisted 1f gravity, untfl it obstruction which causes it In the lower air spaces er tmtll becomes capillary water, water is the water which organic matter and to each and remains until It la taken roots or by evaporation. Read the Wa^t Ada Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Farming" Versus "Ranching" Qravy Never use hot water on stains. Launder In warm, soapy wa» /Talked to some editors who ran a; eoluara ia their papers--ia states where there's ssoatly cattle and sheep raising--aboat the differences there aright be between fftariag and raachiag^ " And they told me: "Joe, there's no real difference between cattlemen and farmers. We make our living from the land like your folks do ; we have the same 4-H Clubs and Granges; the same problems of prices and marketing. » "When it comes to recreation, Wt have the same liking to get together now and then for a barb* cue and a friendly glass of beer,* And from where I sit, that sheet saw it ap. Ranchers may have different BaaMS far thiags er grew different crops. Bat all ever Aisr ica folks who work the land ahare those coauaoa traits of hard woik, sober moderation, and feed feUesrship, whether they're grew lag cat*, tie for beef, or barley fer feei American beer sad ale. (..^V Copyright, 1948, United Stmtn Brewers fwadsSH* Judges, Fricke, Kolin and Mrs. Art Nelson, aftg- lengthy .deliberations, picked, reading from left to right: Judy St tuck, second place winner; Barbara Kriekl and Elaine Vycital, tied for third place, the final decision by applause of the gallery going'to Elaine Vycital. Susan Vockel, personifying Miss McCullom Lake, pocket edition) won first ptfze cision in the bicycle parade. DOLL BUGGY PARADE A new business home will soon be; added to our business block on the blacktop. John Adams, owner and i builder of the new store, will sell and i repair electrical appliances and supi plies. He will also do wiring of ponies and motor repairs. Tlie proposed building will be a one-story of frame construction. Mr. Adams is no newcomer to our community since his parents, the : Adam Jablonskis, settled here over ; twenty years ago and after spending I hfs early youth here Mr. Adams ; made his home in Chicago where he ; had ten years experience in the | electrical game, both servicing ami , merchandising. i It took a lot of coaxing on 1 daughter Eileen's part to get Pa Hammerstein to accompany her to (Vestithe local skating rink one evening last week. That figure 8 Eileen had learned to cut on her rollers she was sure would open Pop's eyes. Little did she know that Pop earned the title of champion figure skater with the Dare Devils in Chicago back In the early 80's. Imagine her surprise when he pranced out on the floor aptf added a pair of 8's and a couple of 69's next i to her lone digit. Eileen in now taking lessons from Pop. de-! The big three (and we do mean big) Tony Doolin, George Pederson and Harry Reimer returned last Fri- | day with plenty of fish and more I fish stories after a two week's stay a'• t Peter Kaminski's Lodge up Minoqua, Wis., wav. T1h e boys had some very complij mentory thing's to say about Rosie's meals, which almost spelled disaster , for George Pederson. After a few ; of her meals he found the boat assigned to him a bit tight around the waist. There was too much of George and not enough boat but, in spite of this handicap, he always managed to get his limit. The fact that he had to tow his boat to the dock on several occasions failed to dampen his spirits. Above are the winners of the color-] ful doll buggy parade, left to right:' Itebert Houck, third prize winner, Adrian Oxog, second, and Arlene Skala the pride and joy of German-, town, taking first prise. ! (All photos by Press Photographer Max Kolin. Jr.) These are but a few of the many pictures taken at the Property Owners Association sponsored McCullom Lake Frolics held Sunday, Sept. 5, which will adorn the walls of our, new beach house. -- because of lack of spacPlast week First Foughlceepsle-Atoany Service *" On October 11, 1851, the Hudson River railroad was completed and opened from Poughkeepaie to Albany, 1 N . Y . , m a k i n g t h r o u g h c o n n e c t i o n j With New York City. we will give you the names of the winners of the events in this week's! column: In the 60 and over race, Messrs, Dunkel came in first, Johnson, second: and Eric Henderson, third. No reports as yet from "Pop" Vycital. In the Married Ladies' race, Mrs. William .Walker copped first place, Mrs. McDonald, second, and Mrs. Bob Seeber, third. ! In the 100-yd. sprints for young men 16 to 20, Don Doolin came in ' first. Jack Van, second and Hunts Held, third. In the 100- yard dash for young ladies 16 to 20, the Misses L. Fitznimmons, first. A- Boehn, second, Harriet Brenner, third. In the 1 to 10.boys race, S. Noturfeld came in first Billie Walker, second and H. Kettler, third. Winners in the 1 to 3 years old, Jimmy Belmonti; first, Pamela Kufahl, second and Glenny Gates, third. And thus we wind up reporting on the events of one of the most colorful and enjoyable days ever io^aice place at McCullom Lake. Mrs. John Kufahls and daughter, Pamela, of Cattletaburg, Ky., are enjoying a prolonged vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCauley of Gary, Ind., spent a pleasant weekend at th<e ir castle on Orchard drive. Nuts and Bolts A boy attending Sunday school for the first time, was being catechized by his teacher. '"Now, where does God live?" asked the teacher. "I think he lives in our bathroom," chirped the youngster. "Why do you think that?" gasped the teacher. "Well every morning Daddy goes to the bathroom door and yells: 'God are you-still in there?" ADIOS. Milk Outlook Numbers of milk cows are now the smallest since 1940, but the ratio of young stock to milk cow numbers Is almost a record. The number of cows has dropped each year since 1944. Quality Wanted In Potatoes •*)*(« GOING FISHING or HUNTING? Order Your MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR llost homemakers consider the quality of the potatoes thsv buv more important than either the size or the price, a recently completed survey shows. In the survey, homemakers in a cross-section sample of towns of 2,500 population or over were asked about their preferences in potatoes. They were adud about storage problems in the home, what cooking qualities they prefer, whether they purchase particular brands and many other queetkms. The atody was made by the bursau of agrleattural economics In a project under the n* ssarch and marketing act. Among On horn tuskers Interviewed, fnaHty was found to mitwstgli das and price IS to l for the country m i Whole. In 1 the South, however, tedfri cated a slightly greater latereet la price than those In the North. It also waa found that homemakers In the U. 8. emphastaead the 1 hy shout I to t - OS BOAT SUPPLIES -O-u Switzer CraftH Under Gladstone's Dept. Store PHONE 798-1 McHENRT, ILL. Vise ot machaniaed equipment holds gnat heps for cotton Csimers. Kjc» periusnts across the cotton halt Indicate that drastic reductions In manhoar requirements can be bnaight about by mechanlnal equipment. Subecnoe for The Flalndealer Well Ventilated Cellar Offers Best Egg Storage Best farm storage for eggs in the few days they cwrJt marketing is a well ventilated collar or basement. In the coolcst corner build a rhallow sandbox about three by six feet, with a removable slattsd cover. Fill nearly full of sand and keep the sand moist, to maintain high humidity. Then enclose the corner with a canvas oi burlap curtain. Such a cooler faithfully ured-- will make money for the producer who is SUe to sell high quality eggs to a market that buys on a graded w--»• Kggs intended for such a market should be gathered three tiircs s day tat wire baskets and cooled out as quickly as possible. Kggs In a wire basket cool twice as fast as In a bucket, and four times as fast as in a Eggs left under a hen lose quslity --and market value--very rapidly. So far as quality is concerned, an egg left under a hen for eight hours. Is aa bad as three days old when gather* ed. After thorough cooling, eggs should be cased, using flats and fillers that have been kept in a cool, moist place. After casing, they should still be held in alcohol. Moist place until marketed. They should be marketed once a week, or preferably, twice a week. READ PATTON'S AD ON PAGE 4 -- SECTION 2 $ It's Ro+tfer-Frtth--Sold mIj ia the whole beea, A&P CoSee always comes to jroa delfr eioatly fresh. It's fresher then say pregroaad eofee eeald hope to be. Custom Ground to Your Ordor--A&P Coffee ia ground |uat for you--exactly right to give beet reealts ia year eofee maker. Aad finer, fuller flsvor in year cup! There's a BUmi for You--Mild, medium e* •iron*--there"* a blend of A&P Coffee to mil your taste. Chooac your favorite and eeioy the coffee that** America'* favorite. Guesswork Just doesn't make good coffee. So take advantage of this free offer! Get your A&P Coffee Measuring Spoon today--in the Coffee Department of your friendly A&P. TWi handy spoon measures die exact smout aeeded fair each cap of coffee. It's bright red aad s real beea to yoar coffee asking. Remember, toe--there'* nothing to bay. It's sbeohrtely free. Get years tedsy st A&P. EI6RT O'CLOCK-Ml* MILD AND UfllOW RED CIRCLE "RICH ANO FUU-IOOliO BOKAR S l» SAC I ts o o a «a« ..T»^ftx-LS.«A«S as* a a 7 li • e sag 43* Asae< 45* VIGOROUS ANO WINSr. S-LI. tA« l.SO AGAR CANNED HAM LEAN AND TENDER SLAB BACON - - ' H-lb. tin $1.79 ' . . . . . . . l b . 6 5 c --~BALOGNA SAUSAGE LIVER SAUSAGE ,... PICNIC HAMS ..L.......:.....:...... | VALUES III FAMI FRESH PRODUCE | MICHIGAN GROWN ~ EGG PLANT *0c COLORADO ' ELBfSRTA PEACHES 2 lbs. for 25c WASHINGTON • BARTLETT PEARS t 2 lbs. for 29c HOME GROWN CABBAGE : H». 5c WISCONSIN RED POTATOES 10 lb. bag. 45c SWIFTS CLEMSER • • • IVORY FLAKES «?34' CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2^29* BIZ SOAP POWDER - . • -34' LAVA SOAP- . . SPIC ARD SPAR ™ 14 OOt • • • * • • TIN S R P E R • . . . • - 3 4 ' 70c ft. 65c lb. 59c NO. 2 CANS Brapt Juki 2m?SSt Chtrrlts . . .. 2 2?n!47c IONA Tomats Jalea 2 c>Sb 4lf Li»ars _ Fruit Caaktail NEW '4* PACK1 Nibltts Cara 2 %3§6 PICT RIPE--FREESTONE Paashas 2 Martha's Salt »$£ ||T Traat DB. MONTE P--rtm UaatfrySMf Siaasttt > • 1 - ; CIDER V.N SHOKTtNIN* fOlt DISHii VEL \ov\v\ I AiMOOfs 1 Bfta HOUStHOLP CHO«B_ Wia «E4TS 1UT®K" «IE"» 2'2ISf 17*