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tilijiiiiiii11 •'v|f WWt' • 'saddealy began hopping o«t ef ths! "d Greea Bay football |HM U y | Sunday afteraoM. ,l~* Ur. ..d rf Ife Henry ip«tt a pleasant Batardsy ere- 4U onto the table. That'* Ken'i «tory with it. id. •ay "welcome neighning aa gneeta of Mr. and Mrs. John1 Boyle. j The resident* of MeCullo* Lake ia*: Inte lit. Ted Olsen of the U. 8. Air' Ftfreea, whose bum is Bated among < •v Mr. and Mra. Paul Nits are the latest addition to our permanent resident l list. These folks have pnrehaaed the eoxy little nest next to the MeKim reetings folks: | residence, which Mr, MeKint recently This]is a stery of The Tvtle and completed. To the Paul Nits family ' . Jb?Jf ^ '° [} It «u late afternoon one day last r.^ J^eek when Ken Ebey returned, home j Anton LuniMft cirjoyed from a aaeeetsfnl tnrtle hunt, toting a company of Mr. snd Mrs. George twenty pound specimen under his arm. j Buri and grandchildren over the past To hear Hen tell of the furious weekend. Two-year old grandson, Struggle that took place on our beach Jackie, wiU spend the winter wjth before he subdued the* vicious reptile grandma Lennert. \ V made our hairs N (both of them) stand,» X, on end. I The charming lady from Norway, His first act in preparing the critterj Mrs. Ana Heskje, who has been a for the pot was, to decapitate it and < guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Olsen then hang him by the tail for twenty- 'during her stay here, will sail for her four hours. After this time had elapsed, ; native land on Dec. 7. Ken was ready for the vivisection J -- but, to bis surprise the turtle wasn't We join the many friend8 and neigh- There was still plenty of life le t i bors in their expressions of sympathy him, so after some deliberation, Ken | to Mr. and Mr». Elmer Qlossou in their1 began carving and Mon had the pot | recentbereave filled to the top with choice bits of; • Mr. Turtle. To this he added salt, j " -- i spices and plenty of onion and theni We are happy to report that Erlingj set it on the fire to boil. I Olsen returned home last Sunday after After a three-hour droolful vigil i* W«od^ock] Over the, boiling pot, Ken filled his | fto^PltaL ' ; , r / "plate and sat at the table to enjoy. ; v., A; : ! , . . • the fruit of his labor. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Mr. i the intrepid group .of pilots flying the r While enjoying the delectable aroma and Mrs. Kennenberg, Mr. and Mrs.[air lift to Berlin from Foseburg, Gerof the steaming mass before him, he j Frank Bourke. Irv Budlong and Bob many. was startled when bits of Mr. Turtle J Kantorski enjoyed the Chicago Bears Lt. Olsen made his home in our com- | munity for many years before the last war, and like his brothers, Ole and Art, and sister, Evelynne, has had years of overseas service in the armed forces. old family retainer was stowing virttora 'round the English castle, which had been thrown open to the public. Coming to the banqueting hall, he •aid. "In this very hall, two hundred years ago, the young and beautiftd count--a was fouly murdered.'* All the viators but one were impressed, but this one said, "I thought you told us last week that it happened in the anteroom?" The guide turned angrily on her. "I know that," he snapped, "but we can't go in there now; it's being redecorated!" HulMtog * nil end then letting it amay ik Ufae buying * tractor and running it into the dMch and leaving it, says the Middle West Soil Improvement committee. Unless you keep the soil at home to give you Ugh yields there is not] much point in building tit up. To. buOd the soil, you need a good crop i rotation supported by well-fed deep-i rooted legumes.' You need liming,' based on tests and fertilizers carry- j ing phosphate and potash. You need manure and crop aftermath. Work-1 ing together these measures will! build soil structure, and organic matter and stock your soil pantry with plenty of nutrients. To ktep j your soil in place and fight erosion, you may need contour cultivation, ' grass waterways, strip cropping, terracing and other qonservatiop measures.-; Bssy Bee Pay* OS I The boe is a busy worker but nol a big one. Bee specialists of the U. S. department of agriculture say the average bee collects several times her weight in honey in a season, but tfels is only about a quarter of an ounce, on the average. So, if a be# could live that long, it would take her 64 years to make one pound of honey. But while the bee is making her quarter of an ounce of honey, she is making untold wealth in the form of apples, melons, clover seed, and many other fruits and seed through her pollinating activities. Coti&ne wftt hat ly if &ey are designer of ea using tor a dress 0* suae amount of starch a blouse. This wfO give the' 'ft tM fabric the "body" it needs wHhoMt making it stiff. "> Complete Kne of Leans remedies at Wattles Drag Henry. lUvCg Order your rubber stamp* ftt Th* Plaindealer. Hardw ISO BiverMdeDr. Mcfcenry, m. Phone 722 are "Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Bourke and Alj Owens were weekenders at the Frank Bourke's. A- PYREX WARE FAVORITES Uncle Jake says, "Its the box .elder, bugs that put Mr. Truman in." They've all gone to Washington after the elec-, tion, he opines. Good riddance, say' i Sarge--I see you haven't made your bed. Why? Pfc.--It's like this, sarge. I've found a soft spot in my mattress^ and if I make my bed, I'll lose nay place. Facts About Estonia Estonia lies at the outfall of the Finnish gulf in the northern part of the continent of Europe. The area of the country measures 47,549 square kilometers, with a population of 1,126,413 (1934), averaging a density of 23.7 inhabitants per square kilometer. Estonians are a branch of the Finno-Ugrian family of nations and linguistically closely akin to the Finn* There is ample proof that they were settled in their present place of residence long before the year 2,000 B. C. The favorable geographical position of the country which enabled its people to attain considerable prosperity, has often tempted Estonia's neighbors to invade and subject her. • mix SCMJARI CAKI DISH for light, golden calces and bceadi. Get two for loysr cokes, each only 59# miX "Flavor-Sever" (he No Plate with fluted edge*. 1 W depth holds jwitei and flavor. 10"siw59# mix ONN CASSItOLI for baking, serving and storing. Two quart tin, on outstanding value 59# Marge Brand justfound put what ffi'ompted her two-year-old pride • and j joy. Jefferv, to make several trips each ' day lifr~\grandma Brand's house. His , ehocoDateNsmeared chubby face gave him away.j i Letjtha&be a lesson to you in the, J future, Jeff^ry. i j Many a duck hunter will be surprised to find a G. I. and his family occupying his duek blind this year. j , Ed Walton suffered painful cuts on the fingers of his right hand, when he aceidently touched the spinning fan blades on the motor of his car while making an adjustment. { Congratulations To Clarence Etten on his twenty-nineth birthday anniversary Nov. 12. Elmer Glosson on the twenty-seventh anniversary of his natal day Nov. 9. Many an old maid got married only ¥cause she was afraid of burglers. ADI08. miX UTIUTY DISHforreai$*£i for bokingt for serving salads, lasy-to-wash. 1 quart site 59# 'mtX LOAF MN !et»yoewo*fc breads arid meat loaves bake perfection. 1 quart site, only 59 Playing to an Aodienee Two members of the bachelors' club had the same surname--Hunker-- and one day a letter arrived addressed to "Mr. Hunker." When James Hunker strolled into the club that night for a drink he was told there was a letter for him. He opened it, examined the contents, and put the letter back on the rack. "It's not for me," he explained. "It's an overdue tailor's bill for the other fellow!" Later on Robert Hunker, younger and more spruce tix^n his namesake, came in, and was handed the envelope. Robert spread his legs before the fire, glanced casually at the contents of the envelope, and with a smile at his fellow-members, he sighed: "Silly little girl!" Storage of Canned Food Having a cool storage place for canned food is especially important. If jars are kept where it's warm, bacteria in them may grow and cause food to spoil. A dry place is best, because dampness may injure metal caps. And jars need to be kept in a dark place because light fades food and is hard on vitamins. Food in tin cans needs the same storage conditions, except that light doesn't harm it. If you are planning to build in Shelves for canned food, have them 10 inches deep for jars up to the quart size. A convenient width is 12 inches. This is wide enough for three rows of jelly glasses or two rows of large jars. AT OUR PYRKX WARl COUNTCRt /UotliMjluyip fcile IULLXVAX AND RU88BX* AUCTIONEEB8 Due to ill health the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located y% mile north of State Boute 120, 4 miles southeast of Fox Lake, 2 miles northeast of Volo and 3 miles west of Bound Lake on Wilson Road, on SATURDAY, NOV. 20 Commencing at 11:30 o'eloek sharp the following described property, to- Wit: 34 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK srifSiiiwiRolrilWay It Catch Livs Duek Hawk Want to know how to catch a live hawk? Here's the method employed by Heinz Meng, Cornell university graduate student in ornithology. First, he went to Maryland, because the Atlantic coast is a major migration route in the fall. Then be buried himself in the sand on the beach so that all that showed •was his head. And even that was party covered with grass. He held a pfgeon (for bait) on is chest, with his hands buried in the sand, and waited patiently for a hawk to be fooled. On the third day, the lure attracted a duck hawk. The rare bird dove 10 times, suspiciously eyeing the prey. "I could hear the swish of his wings as he flew past my face, faster than a mile a minute," said the ornithologist. Suddenly the hawk appeared directly overhead and came down on Meng like a divebomber, clamping his vice-like talbns onto the pigeon. With lightning speed, he snapped the lure's neck with one quick bite of his powerful beak. At that instant the ornithologist reached up and grabbed the hawk. He was not clawed too badly, he said, but still has the scars of battle. If you're still interested, you'll need a special permit to catch hawks. Meng says hawks have been the target of much false propaganda. About 90 per cent at all hawks jsre beneficial, he declares. MONET TALKS "I simply can't make the new neighbors oat," she said. "They have no car, no record player, no television! set. Her jewelry is a bunch of junk and she hss no fur coat." "Perhaps," said hobby, slyly, "they have some money." Fatal Farm Accidents JUi average of more than one farm person is killed by accident every day in every state. ltl,SM Rail Bridges There are approximately 191,800 bridges, with an aggregate length of 3,860 miles, in the railway structure of the United States. THIS IS THE DAY When you should be preparing your car for winter driving. One very important item is tires. We have your si*® i» •• „• -"V2 SNOW and MUD TIRES Come in and let us check your car or trade. FIRESTONE 7 * Passenger Car Tires „ 6.00x16. $11.95 plus tax 6.60x16, 913.95 plus tax TRUCK TIRES Everyone operating one or more trucks will save considerable money by baying at oar ssle prices. FIRESTONE BATTERIES To fit every c*r, truck and tractor. We allow $3 te K jmt year eld battery. . •, ;• SEAT COVERS To fit all cars. Good materials snd priced reasonable. $9.95 and ap. ACCESSORIES {tamps. Jacks. Eta Look Over oar stock. Complete line of Belts for Refrigerators • and Watei Systems. VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes Bicycle Repairing Come in and inspect the new 1 FIRESTONE BICYCLES AND REFRIGERATORS WALTER J. FREUND Tires -- Tabes -- Batteries -- Accessorise Tire and Tube Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing All Work Gaaraateed Phone 294 West Melt OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ModenrMary At the supper table one night on the farm, the hired man was tell'ng about a breeder who was developing a strain of sheep for speed. "He tells me," the hired man said, "that he's got lambs now that can run 40 miles an hour." "But why does he want lambs that can run 40 miles an hour?" "To keep up with Mary," he replied. Choice Colors consisting of 28 HOL8TSXN DAIB.Y COWS S registered HoL heifers, 6 moo. to 2 years old, cslfhood vaccinated; 1 registered Holstein bull, 2>/s yrs. old. 8 of the cows and 5 heifers in herd are registered, snd out of the following blood lines, Onnsby, Man of War, Begls Homestead. The 6 heifers are sired by bulls of the Northern Tin««ri« Breeding Association bulls. ..Also all cows ace bred to bulls of the above ssmwinlT At the present time 22 milking cows in this dairy are producing 1000 lbs. of daily. Inspection of herd Is invited before the day ef sale. Chevrolet % -ton track. 250 Hybrid pullets. 180 Lsgkoin hens, 1 year eld. FBBD . 2,000 bushels ear corn, 75 tons baled alfalfa bay. 700 bushels oats, 25 ft. of sflags in a 14-ft. silo, 5 tons baled straw. MAGHXVBftY Ford Ferguson tractor outfit complete with plow, cultivator and manure loader, Wood Bros. 1-row cent picker, new; MeD. regular Farmall tractor and cultivator, International silo filler, Bradley tractor nuumrs spreader on rubber, Bradley tractor plow on robber, Bradley tractor disc, McD. steel hay loader, McD. side rake, McD. power inewer. j. D. corn planter with fert. attachment, McC. Deerlng 8-ft. grain binder, 3-sec. steel harrow, 7-ft. grain drill, McD. seeder, McD. corn binder, rubber tired wagon and rack, damp rake, steel water tank, 16x20 tarpaulin, new; pump Jack. DeLaval 3-unit milker outfit, nUk cooler, aerator type; 8 wash Uahs, eisctric irater heater, elec. fence controller, silo cart, 35 milk cans. Coal and wood kitchen stove, Hot Feint 6-ft. refrigerator, 1937. tTOMEBOTIS OTHER ITEMS. LTJXCH WA0ON ON OKOUNDS Usual Thorp Tenns IIE!!* W. D. BURNS FINANCE CORPORATION CLERKING. W. F. Powers. Representative 111 ^ Brlgkt New Rests Api^ar Te kii Blory to fiartfent Names of the two roses selected as winners of the 1949 All-America rose selections are Forty-Niner and Tallyho. Both are hybrid teaa. These two All-America selections have come through the rigorous set of standards to which the many new hybrids are subjected each year. The roses schieved nearly perfect Scores in the 18 official test gardens where they had been under trial. They have demonstrated that they could flourish in any part of the country. Forty-Niner is said to be the moat brilliantly hued bicolored rose ever introduced. Its outstanding featyre is the color of the petals--a rich yellow outside which contrasts and yet harmonizes with a vivid red inside. The bud is a chrome yellow, sometimes overlaid with pink. This changes to straw yellow in the open bloom. The inside of the petals is an Orient red which turns cherry red as the blossom ages. Tallyho is also bicolored. It has an unusual tint entirely new to roses. The coloring varies according to the weather and planting location. The outside of the petals fluctuates from crimson to cardinal red, while the inside exhibits several shades of pink, including Tyrian rose, China rose, Phlox pink and Neyron rose Utile brother and sister were discussing their favorite colors. The little boy asked his sister what her favorite color was. To which she answered, "Pink and blue." That didn't please brother. "You can't have two favorite colors." "Blue, then. Now brother, what's your favorite color?" Little brother replied knowingly: "Plaid." Daydreaasa "My wife had a dream last night and thought she married a millionaire." "You're lucky. Mine thinks that in the daytime." PADLOCK THE DOOR& "I've got a letter from college that says our Nellie has been stealing." "What!" "Yep, it says she's been taking home economics." •elf-Made Dlaeiea Tm proud to say I'm a self-mad*' man." "You're lucky. I'm the revised work of a wife and three daughters ' Recommended Reading "Two books will guarantee a si ceasful marriage for any Mother's cook book and check book." Needs Standardisation Electric motor manufacturers cite two billion possible motor modifications as emphasizing the need for standardization. 3j6 Subscribe for The Plaln4ea|p i . preparing Clothes far Ireiing Dampened clothes usually need to.stand from two to three hours before they are ready to be ironed. Warm water used for sprinkling ghortena the time it takes for the .moisture to bo distributed. m i& 9 » m OVEN FRESH | fr"** tokf iy, LI$1.25 CRANBERRIE8 \ aii ss.se su sa.es »«««-*«» - PRODUCE VALUES - WISCONSIN 1 LB. CELLOPHANE .bag 19c FftUIT CAKES NOW AVAILASLI'IN OUR OVSKSIAS PACKAMS Staff if Br*a4 niUITSTOLLSN Mm Oaks ... HOL «7C LOAF I UCH 4H PORTO RICAN YAMS : TEXAS SEEDLE88 GRAPEFRUIT DIAMOND BRAND fhaiksgiviag C"P Mat ....of* 45s WALNtJTS (In the shell) Pfefferaasse Baaklat kb. 3lf . PECANS (in the shell) .... 3 lbs. for 89c 10 for 89c * i 1-LB. CELLOPHANE bag 49c l-LB. CELLOPHANE bag 46c t DAIRY SAVINGS ! ^ ^ MEAT DEPARTMENTLei| bera Cheese u.41t ^ SUNNY FIELD REGULAR •.$<&_ _ j Sharp Cheddar Cheese u. 6«C COOKED fTHOLE OR HALF HAMS lb. 59c [ FAMOUS A&P COFFEE MICKELBERRY'B SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS. .. eliig.hktt 51 f 1 IB MICKELBERRVS 0 CI--k 8 •ao»1,13 poRK SAUSAqE LINKS •a*ee%*»ee+»eeeeee jpORK SAUSAGE MEAT _ ' BAS< •l-LB. Red Clrele 0Mt PMS . ilHbMi »«. Ksxiews . . . . « nm* lb. 59c _* lb. 59c 1-lb. roll. S9c _S Lavs 2T Sawyer Mar GsaUss 2? «b IT'S DEUCIOOS .A hn • • • • • • •ZnN, w® Pnb • . . . • • i • D€L MAK •"-W - SSL, Can >Z nNS 01 res tea* . 5 '-02- Cc nee. DOSS WON MKS GOLD DUST Ic • 1 PKG 23 \vwv\ I JUNKET SSAMO BENNET POWDER 3 ^ 33* iOinNSR WASNSS LUX mSOVMlK tlNSO I RINSO KS 34'