Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 7

tior.a! Guard Week Begins in Cooney With A Big Bang Battle Drive HOC -S i a D- foot by foot, yard rifle platoons bel- to their objective, jry, and overpower- to capture thij key city of Oconomo- tniles 'west of Wau- 1 rifles and heavy lunded but the doom it stubborn band i noisy but bloodless ht. Though the.M-ls vith blanks and the harmless sky rock- realism of the sim- age, had Cooney citi- or foxholes, irtled spectators oh- 1 as the bulletless rought Korean OconoHiowoc's back looticg was all over, udged back to the lir homes thankful was just a bit of motional genius con pany G's command- st Lt. Robert Neuf (Bulldog) lational- guard uai1 ique method to in men of bconomo- he ranks of one o1 ildest and proudest lahies. attle celebrated Namen's week as well Er of company G's recruit' 115 reserv- i's activities got un- lisplays of istandard ent in the armory. ns included every- much blasphemed the potbellied lls- made the rounds of rith mingled eurlos- nation, closely--but the ar- instruments ol ner, a guardsman slicklooking Ml, explained of the 60 mm mor- aungsters eyed ths 3Ut to see -what the 31 18 wearing this east critical but ap- at bunk ready The kids, of course, all over the pug- tt the ashibits, the rned to Roosevelt hand demonstra- le techniques.

The plained the myster- rc important wesp- the secret of method of cutting nglcmenU. 1 team went through perfectly. the lights went sham battle began of mortar fire and ports. tile, the victors, vic- guests warmed up and some of that served by the Blue fas impressive and result hi getting a of names on the enlistment papers. officers are seek- icw guardsmen to platoons.

At pres- as 46 enlisted m'n cers. They hope 1 to 161 men in the officer, Lt. Ncu- cd complete sntis- ie sham battle. He men from the Wau- ho came over to participate in the rr.itnn spoke highly idcr his command the Ions and com- ird of company G. unit was formerly which fought on lordcr in the early ive a good account overseas in World he famed Red Ar- company blnzcd 1 bloody trail from Buna to the streets 'tor the last war, split up to allow embers to join the aukesha.

took over com- iciil company after ander. Ma). Chet issicned to the Mp h.T. Neumann is cousin, Lt. David Lt.

Bert Boctchcr. Student farmers 1 Reap Bumper Crop Of Exercise, Fun and Robust Health Two city toys from TXtw "Xorkj utaurbs spent their summer work- ag at the Wern Tanns, operit- 1 by Chester and Homer Wtt- ams. They were part of a spe- tsd group of farm laborens which is increasing in number with each aising year. These are the oung men of school age who, or summer pastime, turn to 'orking as hired bands. Green as the scenery then they start out early in sum- ler, by autumn this is a raxm- crew.

They have examined and driven all the wonderful new machinery. They have studied the scientific methods and: devices, They have ven observed the airplane adapt- to dusting and spraying. If you ask these what it ic about the impressed them they'll name two basic ingredients which i tave remained constant through- iut the years. "There's no place like the farm or work and food." they'll tell anyone who's ever sat at a farm- louse table-after a morning in the fields. George Gundy, 17, of Mamaroneck, N.

and Donald Wheatley, 18, of Larchrnont. N. are among those young men who'll soon be heading home from, just such "vacation." W.I1 Pl.utd George and Donald a extremely well-pleased with the fi 5 tudsnts Go "Hovtnsj Up' Waukesha Daily Freeman B. rovnrc Edli6l WAUKESMA, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950 results of their hlied-hand adventure, alley had plenty of exer-j cise', earned some money; and George hat gained It and Donald 25! Six each week boyi worked some 11 day. Breakfast wan served at :00 a.m., the day'J immediately after.

It continued until just before noon. Back to work lit 12:45, To bed at 7:30. thine the boys they'll tell you with little prompting, was the boarding table which they shared with some SO others, The farm machinery addftd more io their amazement the jobs came, aroiind. First there -was haymaXing for two solid weeks. The farm uses and trucks for hauling the loose sod baled hay.

The farm 1 even has bale loaders, that -pick up the bates from the fields and elevate them to the sides of. the trucks for trucks carry two-ton loads. Rainy weather In mid-July held up operations lor a while, but that didn't stop the from They ate and came away purded go ng on George for a whfle was at the amount of food set before them and the.little social, Potatoes three times a were usual. They drank a quart of inulk per meal. Wern Farms em- a man ms wile a cooks.

Here is a sample of the menis: fruit, scrambled eggs, bjcon. fried potatoes, milk and cookies. roast, boiled potatoes and gravy, lots of butter, corn, graham crackers, milk, bread- and butter and- cre-im. of the meat warmed, fried potatoes, gravy, more corn, cookies and all the milk they cotild drink. All the meals of course, were served larriily-stylc with seconds on everything, including luscious lemon cream pie.

Gaston Heads Creamers Convention Wednesday Omar Gaston, Watertown; pres- dcnt of the Wisconsin Creameries association, will preside at the annual convention to be held Wednesday, September 27, at Stevens who heads the John County Editor Apologizes Wednesday, on the county page, the Freeman printed a story on the school referendum by Mrs. Helen Palmer. Although Mrs. Palmer gave us the correct figures on the we incorrect figures. The vote was 2J9 to not 254 to 229 as stated in TM frost, the new shoots of swcian "assistant chief bottle washer." Don drove a truck, picking up milk at 22 farms which supple- out Ciir ment the supply from the cows 'TMs growth Sudan Grass Poison After Frost, UW Man SudaO grass is a Wisconsin that needs some watching the first kUiuig frost, says F.

V. Burcalow, at the University of Wisconsin. -tinder some conditions it can to cattie and sheep, he explains. Hortet. anc hogs are not subject to poisoning.

Sudan SKIES is used as an emergency hay crop here in t'e -Badger t'tate. The frosted grass itself is net poisonous. Burcnlnw But growinjr eoirii- tlons are the in cause troubl is biilh in prfc at the Wern'establishment. sic acid and car. be higblv Before the oats were ready tx us other, jobs took the time.

There was cleaning sudan grass csn be salvaged as silage or hay if cur- out the bull jwns. hauling shav-j ing conditions prrmif, Burcslow ings for barn bedding, hauling i says. feed fmm the railroad tiding. pulling weeds, cutting thistles and fixing fences. Silo walls had to be scrubbed.

Corn shocked, Once shown. and Don took all these jobs in their stride. Of course, these youths got a magnified view of a typical farm, Clip This List of Your Freeman Correspondents To aid the.many persons -wishing to phone news itexv-s und Ups to the Freeman correspondent in their ares the a list for Wern Farina is the largest! 0 th Freeman's corrcsponmnis. family-owned dairy operation to rjip fbj and keep it hnncy Wisconsin. In.

all. it covers 1,400 ncar ou phone. acres of rolling fields and has "91 dairy animals. Kingston Returns to Work in Milwaukee WEST MUSKEGO (Special) vmdhull, Habhegger Watertown, has the article. We are sorry the rms- been in the creamery business in 'ake G.B.D.

Wisconsin for more than 25 years. He was one of the leaders in organizing the Wisconsin Creameries association in 1943 and a member of the board of directors since organization. He was elected president of the association In 1941. SUSSEX -(Special)- Miss Martha Rankin began her studies at State Teachers' college in Milwaukee, Monday morning. While in the city, she will make her home with the Georgt Meyer family en Summit avenue.

Mortar "Fire" COONEY NATIONAL GUAHO--1 Humphrey, second gunner, and glare of a spotliRht the defenders Before tile sh.im battle staged by Pic. Joseph Seffwr, ammunition tlie Oconoiriowoc muionnl i i cin-riL-r. Ho in for the enemy ory. The unit at the armory Uist niehi, the I i i the attack. They fired a boys gnvc dcmnnstralion.

in th top picture. Pfc. Robert J. Diivid- son h(uv slide under wire ar.rt during iuintini: this In the next picture Cpl. a i were cnuKht in the cold (Freeman Trom the lop of the arm- forco silenced the defenders with mortar fire.

Mstrins 'f for amrnu-iCpl. RoVcrt Andruc is dropping a Moving up into the attack (shell in the mnrtnr as Pvt. Charles tie nest nre Schrocdor sifjhtj; the r-ortnr. Dtir- Cpl. Earl tions in the cold ing the.

battle 400 rounds of nmmunilion wer'e used. photos' Sussex Tourists Return I From Northeastern Trip rehnarsing for her Charles GoetZ LoSCS 3 ii Fingers in Silo Filler Mrs. John Walsh, Lannon Mrs. Maude Kjaflscb, Sussex Gilbert Hariiaann. Block- field Mrs.

Margaret Lankan, Butler Mrs. Helen Palmer, Harilnnd Miss Edwaids, Miss Lillian Kingston has re-; John SuHnei, Oconomswoc covered from her recent injuries' Mrs. Stone Bank Maxqueui. Mvrton Haul Holt, Dclaficld Mrt. Gtorgt Hienwn, so that iihe can return io office in Milwaukee.

Mrs, Mae Culver and Miss I Kingston recent visitors W. Vanderpool. eci Miu McKtnsit. Guih- Km Frank Yvig, Big Bend Mrp. Vornon George Mukwua- riortnct ie home of Mr.

and Mr. D. K. Kingston ot Cnrey. 111.

They also! went to Stevens Point where i ihej were guests of Mr, Nfrs. Arthur Kingston. Kingston wad hit by car while crossing a street te several weeks 1 CBtumllf SASIC WEAPON--The M-I rifle is the basic weapon of the Cooney guard unit. In the picture above, Karl Gigstead, an ex-marine, clowns around by asking Sgt. Phil Parmley, who was in charge of the rifle exhibit in the armory at Oconomowoc last night, to check his memory of the manual of arms, Tom Grabow is watch- ins to see how much Gtgstcad remembers from his marine train- ing.

The only casunlty of the eve ning cams when Pvt. Thomas Richard caught, his 'inger In the chamber of his rifle and It was hit by the firing pin of the wespon. Richard was trying to remove a jammed blank cartridge from his gun. Cpl. Robert Andrus is shown in the picture right wrapping a bondage around the bleeding finger.

iFreeman staff photos) SUSSEX i -(Special)- Thorn WHS tho (SUPS'. friends for ten Mrs. Chester Mr this week to MrS. Fred Rndtkt! r- 1 iu ycnr at the Hnr- Ujlurriay aftermx.it from school of business i i I which took tht-ni i of inr novthr.rU.rn M.a·". Thry visited i i i A the l.inftvil'i.'u-'ns rolntivoR.

The rponl r-orvuV pt-v and i Chinnlo-vn, Uv Bov.rry Amons thv poijuv, if Xjincy i si I cnjoyd i 1 Schcll viro i crr.t-*r, Ilfldin i V. Of Wiscon- nn'ikcr's largo slorc. ami sr.r;i; i I the large they i Nr.ws?APZRHKKHIVt'«iC.orrw-i«««- PitLsbiiruh, spent! i in D. C. a tin- Sky Way.

the Dio TcmpiKc. of Charity returned from Waukcsha Lhrro finsfirs of ATTENDS WORKSHOP WEST MUSKEGO MariljTi Kicman has enrolled in the night classes of the Teachers Workshop sponsored by White- tatc Teachers college. held at the court house in Wnu- i kcsha. i f.ir. i rnint-ri every Ihoir i-ological seminary man has entered i and Cnrol Ruttc It Marquette unl- not dampened.

They i very fine They were Bnd IHl tw11 i us he i with the silo i W11S lk to 10 hospital I for mcrticn' i MRS. JACKSON DOING FINE OF VACATIONS mr, BEND -'SpenaK- i i i i Mrs. E.T.f Mrs. Jackson br r-nlerialtwd Wo- 1 gUui to hr.mv shi; along i i circlo 3 0 nicely after a major oporntinn at i lit hrr Iwmc, Tir.ns- t.ho hospit.v. in This not bcon on Thursday Dr.

Jackson i i iiunr.g summer i is staying time with his n. ocich was tors. Mrjv. ftr.fi Schtj- icil of SOITI" has SCVCJ-AI trips hci to M.uiinon to visit his No Hunting or Trespassing FOR SALE FREEMAN OFFKE NEW HOME RECIPE TAKES OFF INLY FAT Ifit tTiri tlrndfrnHt. Jiitt Item TC-JT riiutfitt fmir ountK liq RESOR AfU rno-ifH On Hi CITARKE r.

M- A. C. UK HR Bord. HR 3: Clement, 1 P.lmrr*. Ebbotl.

H.lrr.Tiil., Sulli- mn. RR I Auehrutig. Oeoncmowoe. knHin. Wtwkolii, MR John Oconomowoc.

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