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rifixifitt ittm maaan plaindealer Thursday, August 31, 1944 :: Society Notes Mrs. Wm. Pries. Ekitrrttiiu W. S. C. Si;' Group One of the 4J. S\ will meet Tuesday, September 12, »x the home of Mrs. Wm: Pries. First Meeting of Home Bureau. The first meetinjj of the 1944-45 program of. the Home Bureau, will be INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION REACHES HIGHEST ON RECORD Registration of 244 students at the local high school was the largest this year it h<as ever been, in spite of the fact that in surrounding territories attendance was expected to sharply decline. Chicago schools expect to register approximately 3000 Disappearing from his home in Oregon, never to be found alive again, the body of 'Chase Boyer, 21, former Marengoan. was discovered by a Galena farmer in his cornfield j less students than formerly. 53 of last week. When found, the deceased j those registered are seniors, 64 juwas missing two front teeth and1 niors, 62 sophomores, and 65 freshhad a gaping hole in his abdomen. '• men. TTiis is a very gratifying num- Ogle county authorities are holding j ber, and especially so considering held at"the home of Mrs. Paul Walk- j tJle b°dy pending further investiga-: conditions now existing throughout ington, "Tuesday, September 5. _ The j"on* j t*,e coun^r>'- meeting, will be called at 1:90 P. M.J . . • | » » • ° k j One of the most thrilling local nres PUBLIC SERVICE ah., .Mi Rnorv Tn : in recent years threatened to de-' __ . _ . KnnnsAr Card Partv stroy the Wauconda Beach hotel Tues-! HAS ANNOUNCED The \ltar and Rosary sodality of d»y evening. Considerable damage TWO PROMOTIONS St. Patrick's church is sponsoring was sustained in the upper floors of r a public card party, to be held at 8 the ho^el buildin^' Both fire ®n^ la a double promotion announced -vwv- «'n Suirfiav evening Seal* 10. damage ^11 prove somewhat %hiaw>ek b the pub,ic c costly, although ho estimate of the of Northern mn0ls j h w cost was available at press time. An; Kehoe vice-president in charge of overheated chimney between the^t-j the i >s northern division with chen and the upper floors h*s been headquarters at Northbrook, has o'clock on Sunday ev^i^ Sept, 10, in the church hall. Association ; ' , The' West Shdfee Lake property ^ _____ j b®®n named director of public re-i much as any other mail I receive, association at McCullom Lake held a ^ « 4 lations and service and George S. meeting Aug. 20 to discuss and for- e ni;?.!!1 Bartlett has been named northern di- KK88AQE8 FROM OTTE SERVICEMEN (Continued From Page One) much. it has happy to read .about all hy, old friends. It is the first news I've had of those kids in three years and believe me it has added much to my happiness. Please don't stop sending it. sure keep a serviceman's morale up to tops. Good luck to all. • .. •' • Sincerely yours, CLARENCE J. ETTTEN. HutchjnSOn. Knmt. Dear Mr. Mosher: I've meant to write to you art<! thank you for the Plaindealer but it seems as though I never did get around to it. By the time I get the paper it is old news to you but I'm a WAVE out here where I j ne)vs *° ™e* ^he paper is never put have no relatives or old friends handy as'de until it is read from the head and a letter from old classmates j lines to the want ads. would work wonders on me. „ Wouldj _ fifet short wave stuff from especially like' letters froirj the fel-1 Frisco, but you can't listen to news lows and gals in the class of 19401 home over the radio, for they're my gang. i ^ve been getting the paper now ' Well, Mr. Mosher, I'd like to thank \ f°r ,the p®st six m°nth® and I sureyou again for sending the Plain- .en,J.oy them. There really isn t much I can say for my- Self. I'm on an aircraft carrier somewhere in (censored) Pacific. In closing . I wanf to thank you £gain for the paper, especially to Paul Albert, for he is the one who put me on the mailing list. V".. - •• STUART A. MILLER Pacific Area. dealer to me. It means very much to me, who like tq look back. t Sincerely. -- JERRY BECKER h% -" Washington, D. C. „ Dear Mose: Have received the home town paper every week since I entered service last December and appreciate it as mutate plans of improving road, pier 1 num and Bailey circus with its 1 I IMUI UV (UK 1 UAVl t • -« . . . j* ' v* ilvsJiIoUnI l vTilVcev -ip/ lrCeOsliUdCeInl iti . tVo succeed Keand beach, in the subdivision. Re- ^ mon*™Un* i hoe. The promotions; are fffective spouse was very gratifying. Officers. * C f h,CB*> So^er Field night- September j. i elected were: President, A1 Beaudry,; i p em. ' no °" ^ ri 8 i Upon assuming his* new duties, Secretary, Darrell Lyall and Frank 1 Pa ron> ^ ® mam 0 mar- jfehoe, who has been associated with vels Present »n the big top but _they thfi utility for thirty-five years, will Sapicc. Treasurer. eiyoy the absence of a tra^tional make hfa headquarters in the com. • ' * i Surprise Shower for Mrs. San Schmnnk circus gremlin that has, until this < pany's general office at Chicago and year, been partTof the circus musi-; win djrect the administration of ^ cal program. The "umpah" in the munity and company relations and Mrs. Sam Schmunk wa4 the finest band, is not there. This annoying > 8 of honor at a surprise shower held element of aU former circus music think the censorship would -permit. I was inducted at Fort Sheridan on Dec. 6 and took my twenty-one days' leaVe and went back there on Dec. 27. .1 received my uniform and a few shots that every soldier gets when first inducted I did, however, spend about two weeks of miserable time there for I services throughout thejwas jn quarantine all the time I at the home of her parents, the has' ^been"1 emnhaticalTv removed " bv i COmpany S territory" He has serve(* was there, including New Year's Win Hagbergs. one evening recent- th; new Rin?ling Bros. and Barnum 1" ^ and my hirtlnday: Couldn't wite ly. Sixteen couples were present who and Bajiey all-brass Wonder band fifteen years and has j a letter or use a telephone. I hapfr^ ented Mrs Schmunk with many through revolutionary instrumenta- JjrJ" divisi°n f°r|Pened to ^ the ^ man from T Mc" lovely-gifts. Delicious refreshments tion by the show»s mu8icai director,1 - - eleven years. | I were served after a social evening. Bert Knapp ' fiTg1°ni^r«k The Illinois peach crop, almost eeptenber 5th. four times as large as last year's In appreciation of the assistance shbrt yield and of excellent quality, Dear Mr.; Mocher and Staif : ^ . . .. , Here I am again with just a note I have witnessed many experiences j thanking for putting my humble s,nce I was inducted and would hke | attempt at an interesti ^ive to tell you about them but I don tj your fine pape^ Once again, to my great satisfaction, the issues" of June 15 and 29 reached me. Sometimes feel that quite a few issues never reach this destination. Why is beyond me. The job of getting all the mail overseas is a tremendous one so in the shuffle some of it must get lost. Once again we seem to be in one of those tyills on this front. Usually these are very significant. The weather here is very beautiful. Old Sol shines day in, day out. Spare time is being spent swimming, also e p»s«, ?e»rs. Henry to go at that time so 1 can acquiring an excellent sun tan S ( , n i ljr i._ __ " ,, f Bartlett, who has been with the | tell you the days I spent there J * sendin* vour m!fc-h »n mJIpanv for twenty-five years, has!weren't fun ,on sendln* your much ap- A L r i"- .. , j preciated paper even if I only get company served in the northern division since j Well, I finally left there and stprt four tw* )arM \,s fi-f 1926 88 e,ectric operating superin-;ed for parts unknown, which turned short quality,! '"i"" B^Keho.' .ndn",' J"" S'll.QklaKoma. W. one or two issues a month. JAMES SHEEHAN Thursday morning and finally reached j Dear jyjr # Mosher. our destination at 8:30 What a train. | j the'firet of the I could have walked faster, ; Plaindealer today> for which j am Our first week there was spent very 8ppreciative- It-8 the next as casualty In other words it was thjng> to bein? home Qn a visit? to spent m classification and physical I ^ aWe to ^ what is happening * „ .--„ ^ f.UMUC ...- eheck: what have you. 1 waf 1 to folks you know and like and what show, there will be refreshments and spection and news service. The total dhtire natteli confceious | V*SSI, ..fl» firoing on around town. * good time for all. Illinois peach crop is estimated at {of the tremendous war effort, the yer s with the field arti eryi This is a very beautiful training about 1,500,000 bushels, compared need for complete relaxation mingled! an,,.spe r a one-"a11 montn8 center, surrounded by mountains, with with 400,000 bushels last year. | with the necessity of keeping patri-!w„ . . . . • millions of Christmas trees growing otic fervor at high pitch wast Well finally our basic training was Qn thcm, is a ]ake at the carnival a success, the McHenrj- Post, ed. First shipments came from the American Legion, are cordially in- Anna section. Peaches from ,the Cen- _ viting all workers to attend a party tralia area, where the crop is heavi- '*VICTORY VOGUES" Tuesday evening, September 5 They est, are expected to begin moving | FEATURE OF COUNTY plan to meet at the Legion Hall at this week. The state division of i vatP AT PT XTITAQW 7:45 to 8:00, then go to the Colony markets has opened a temporary J5JjJi.ilUltTI theatre as guests. Following the field office at Anna to provide in-! Christening of O'Shfi Infant. Baptismal services were held Svui- . Richard J Lyons Libertwille has' carefully , considered when "Victory' completed. The General gave us a j foot them on the edge of the day afternoon at St. Patrick's church deput>: director of the! Vogues" was booked to feature the!*"* n,?r ZtZ train i Center» with a 350 mile shore line. J?r th* daU*htT of Mr- and state revenue department. His res- ^ grandstand program of the annual j j® 1^^finished and once aeain we'W® had 80me trainin» on * °She*- "h0 WOre h" Ration was tendered Gov. D»ieht | W_a lworth County Fair in Elkhom) ^ Uf head!' »°d " i»s (really beautiful. fathers baptismal dress. Sponsors ^ gave™™ v^'reWtant1 next S^ptemb^'Y to 7'inclusi^]""'" ! ab<^rd Mc"1 1 cou,d *° on with many pages ter^le^^lSrUttleT^Vi cS- aCCCpt th® resi^ation and Poised! "Victory Vogues" as the name im-ll?* m d, ccepi tne resignation and praised ,,1™J ,u«uw as "1C wVi«ro TT s.neJnt twelve dj.a™vs.' 1tTel lin• g /th e "m•--an•yj twhi.n..g.sas we do. sufc, v Lyons' conduct of the office Mr 1 plies, will be patriotic in background . , , w T -onnrtoH e 18 say ^ ey ^eeP us fairtened She,la K,ther,ne. Guesfe at ,L yons' act „was dduuee to his plans but foremost it all times will be the I I *>. b»y times for sitting down the home following the ceremony .. .. , . were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, nlimi »s R n Kl^ 16 A A CATR" Mrs. George Miller and son. Walter, l&Tnllr h? SS T ^ U; Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and I thepoStsinceit son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold £a* ^bl.shed by enactment at the Phalin. Miss Genevieve Konx, Mrs. ^ , se.sslo%1 The re»igna- Ray Conway and daughter, Marion tK>n 18 effective A"g- «• Grace. a a a Louis Henry Porep, 64, Harvard, Mrs. Agnes Jenks died almost instantly from injuries Hostess at Dinner aim to develop sure laugh situations, colorful dancing ensembles by the 18 Sirenettes arid well trained vocalists by the Charm Sisters, ten in number whose voices blend beautifully who offer a variety of selections aimed to entertain every type of music lover. With the eyes of the nation cen- back to Camp Campbell, Ky., where j • ;ns, But it's a great I am still located. . navy and I'm glad to be a part of it. I have been transferred to several j you again for the plain. different outfit here in the past dea,er an<J ^ kindegt nal re, two and one-half months and finally ~ard_ r am ended up in the infantry, which isnjt «... Very tnj,y your3> as bad as some people think (but it EVERETT H REEVES isn't good.) Well, that about takes care of my experiences as a soldier up to received while operating a freight tered on Russia. the Revue will pre-| y Jeep your fingers crossed, this . --. fZ at M Starl,ne D Inc- at I the ,hlfly P"zed war will end some time in the near a 1:30 dinner party at her home in ' j.*5' m' ,on ay' "[f?1, 8 m *1+ rC ° u- u i, nne future--we hope. Ringwood Saturday afternoon for working partner, and a third passen- of the Soviet culture wh.ch has won Sincerlv yours seventeen ladies. The afternoon fer' was entering the freight eleva- the admiration of the entire United wns cnont . . tor to go to the second floor. When. States. school days many of this group hav the three men were on the elevator, There will be an Indian wedding rag been classmates ThoS nmmit' P°rep pulled the starting lever. It as it brings to light the leading feabeside the hostess were* Miss Clan 18 believed that he then tried to get j tures of all tribal life with a roman- Maude C. N. FREUND Camp Campbell, Ky. Maude Granger, Mrs. George John- ?a"ks weTe "ot watching him and, Women m ^ wo^ will be glori-, wrote yo son/of McHenry, Lucy Stevens and ™n\ *** exaftly u what happened, j «ed^ m history for their magnificent; have mov Mrs. H«rv Alexander of Hebron, J116 elevatof ?ate, which automatical-^ contribution to our war effort Girls j and I hav Dear 'Mose: • It has been sonte time since I last Women in war work will be glori- j wrote you ;and since that .time I moved. I am now in France have been in . combat and have lSre Myrtle Harrison" Mrs 'George^5' and gradually descends to protectV In- overalls will represent those he-j seen action and'.been under artil- Shepard, Mrs. Rose Jepson of Ring- ithe open shaft- as elevator rises, roic women laboring in production, lery fire. wood, Miss Villa Smith of Elgin,!apparently knoc J ked to the floor *ts. Ella Walkup of Ridgefield, Mrs. i ""consc'°us a"d h<\ ^ cfu«ht he- Nellie McDonald, Mrs. Hazel Belcher '„the **** and the nsing eleand Mrs. Mildred Francisco of jVator Woodstock, Dr. Louise Evanson and I Mrs. Hedy Reichow of Chicago. I FARM BUREAU TO SEND XMAS GIFTS Annual Satton ' iTO SERVICE FOLKS Reunion Sanday The annual Sutton reunion was ^ held last Sunday, August 27, at the _ McHenry County Farm Bureau liome of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, j *8 planning to send a Christmas box with thirty-one relatives and friends ; to sons and daughters in the armed present. A pot-luck dinner and sup- services of the Farm Bureau famper were enjoyed and the afternoon j ihes in McHenry County. A sur- «pent in cards, bingo and visiting. vey was made this past week of Present were Mr. and Mrs. George' these young people, and a complete Hoelscher of Wheaton; Mr. and Mrs. list is being compiled at this time Robert Hoelscher of Palatine; Mr. f°r mailing. and Mrs. Edward Larkin, Mrs. Lu- Boxes will be mailed to the ad- Farragut, Idaho RESIDENCE CHANGES . Dr. and. Mrs. Millard Larrison and family are now residing in the P. J. Cleary home, which they recently purchased. Dr. -fLarrison is employed at the Ringwood chemical pfcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner' have moved to the P. J. Cleary home on Main street, formerly occupied by the George Adams family. Save JoioM • When you open a can of asparagus, green beans, peas or lima beans, pour off the liquid and use it plants "fo~ the tune of MRosie thej France is quite a beautiful coun- Riveter" in which several comedy | try pnd the French people are plenty ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ numbers and situations will be in-: glad to see the Americans and to j jn goTi'ps. stews OT^te^your'^vorite terpolated. * | see the Germans leave. They shake' - ' Throughout the entire production! your hand and shout "Vive Le the tempo will be changed by the, France", and "Vive L'American". injection of sparkling specialties such! We are all hoping and praying for as the famous LaTosca, the queen | this war to end soon. It may end pf the Bounding Rope, the Canestrelli; sooner than people realize. There Troupe in their equilibristic routine,' are a lot of predictions but one the Myrtle Dunedin Unicycle Per-! guess is as good as another. sonality Girl, the leaping, tumbling! I am still receiving the paper and pyramid building Arabs, known as; thanks a lot and regards to all my the Eight Lucky Girls, the brilliant j McHenry friends. May it all end Danseuse and musical star, beautiful,! soon so that all of us boys can com* blonde, Irene Vermillion, the Pallen-; home again to the grand and gloriberg's bears, the little four footed; ous country of America. flavoring agents as a vitamin cocktail. The liquids from those canned vegetables are excellent replacements (or synthetic tablets of Vitamin Bl. From one-fourth to onehalf of the Bl content of the canned vegetables is contained in the liquid, it has been found. dogs doing tricks and acrobatic stunts which are near the impossible. Then too Eddie and Bettie Kelly will perform on synthetic ice and Lester Sincerely, DOBYNS France. Blazed Trails Oliver Loving (181S-1867), early trail blazer, was born in Hopkins county, Ky., later moved to Texas •nd took up his home in Jack «ounty. Like many early settlers he engaged in cattle raising. Loving made the first drive of cattle to Chicago from Texas in 1858. After the Civil war he and a partner made several trips north and then tried a cille Frisch, John Sutton, Mr. and dress of each person in armed serv- „ . Mrs. Fred Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs.! 'ces as provided to the Farm Bureau j "arding, singer and master of cere- j)ear Mosher: Marvin Hoelscher and daughters, j through a survey just completed.1"01?!®8 o' e^traordm^ry national rep- j jVBt ^ piaindeader a few - - -- - - Barbara and Sandra, all of Elgin; R.' Saturday, the deadline for re- " 'on w! zip a pep minutes ago at the noon mail call j drive to the WMtemjparket 3- E. Sutton, Miss Eleanor Larkin and porting, revealed 172 persons serv- ! hy^h musical extravaganza. go thought I had better take time off | Fe, N. M. This proved an 1 Miss Mary O'Connell, Mrs. Mary Mc- ing our country, according to re- Tfre scenic arrangements will be; now ^ tjian|c you for sendingl venture a> kv Cnmanche Cabe and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc-! ports received from their families. of L an ent!re y n*w typf /eat"r,n^ this most welcome home town paper! C/l' uZ wSed - ?.ral wil every week. It>s a pieasure to read | Ln1^fno and hii; J ?g to be TtaUy the pinnacle of the lofty ,?|, papeT ^ ?ne is at home,! SSenf he to^d hi* Companion ' L to leave him. He survived his wounds. ' • WHEN COWS DON'T CLEAN Act at Once! New Discovery Expels Afterbirth, Eliminates Uterine Discharge Whco retained afterbirth or uterine diecharge occur* In your dairy herd, act at once . . . Inject the effective new druft, BEEBE SIBOL (•tllbeetrol, aynthetlr hormone). BEEBE SIBOL stimulates the muaclea and contract* the uterua . . . belpa com expel afterbirth In 3* to 48 hour*, and helpe to eUmlnata chronic uterine dlacharge. EM*R to Inject. WATTLES DRUG STORE West McHenry, 111. <Jlave of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. The boxes will be of regulation size a spiral pathway that will as- Sutton. Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. E. for sending to any point in the world, ce" *° R. Sutton ^nd son, Tom, Mr. and, and will include non-perishable foods,. 8eIl, . biit after one has' left home, the Mrs. M. A. Sutton, William Sutton, personal effects appreciated away , ® management of the Walworth paper sure is worth its weight in Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-! from home, and some piece that will : cou y ,Ir' arranging for the gojj. ,ence Martin arnd Miss Anne Frisby, j provide entertainment. . PHese^tion of Victory Vogues jt 8Ure ^ ou^. jn McHenry; , f ' ! Elkhom hav^ invested a tremen- sag> hut , suppose it ig plenty COMING EVENTS : ^ c 7~T: , operating on the theory that war- the nava, a,r station at Glenview September l weary eager workers will get such nn Tl,iv 97 Dri. v.„r„ *v,p (C%r«itian Mothers and Altar Society.. a lift from the performance they will 29th This «tntinri ia .« advanced all gasoline service stations. Any-1 Lily Lake P. T. A.--Election of. be able to attack their assigned tasks hase and has many of the big B-24 : •• | with renewed vigor after the Fair. planeg here' that come back from # NOTICE The application for the new A books are now available at almost Fameas Side On April 18, 1775. Paul Revere niMe Us famous ride to arouse' the New England patriots. Steel Consumers Hew York, Pennsylvania, ©lite, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Texas and California together consume nearly 80 per cent of the steel produced in a typical peacetime year. Babies' Milk Milk other than mother's milk It practically never fed undiluted to little babies. Potato Nourishment : Potatoes can provide as much •• 25 per cent of an average person's vitamin C needs, together with the B vitamins, iron, phosphorus and other minerals, good quality protein and starch which is a fuel food. , one owning an automobile should get Officers. one of these applications and fill it out completely. Be sure the speed-1 Lily Lake Second^Annual Summer ometer reading: is put on the appli- j Roundup. Cation. Send it to the rationing Lily Lake Second Annual Summer board at once with the back cover) Roundup. ' of your old A ration book. j September 5 ' We would like every application Home Bureau -- Mrs, Panl Walkto be sent to us by September 2nd This is necessary in order for the rationing board to have the new books issued and into the hands of the people , by September 21st, when they are valid. Anyone having any time to assist in making out these books should contact the board at Woodstock, as we will need fifty or sixty volunteers to work at Woodstock making out these books from September fth through September 15th. Any assistance during this time will be greatly appreciated, a* it is a trewierdous job. ^ MeHenry County Rationing Board 126 Benton Street, A Woodstock, 111. ington. 'Sept. 6 St. Mary's St. Patrick's School P. T.:N4;:;,:; ;r"y\.' Sept. 7 '/ ' : East River Road Pinochle Club. C. D. A. Business Meeting. C. D. of A.--Business Meeting. Sept. 8 Lily Lake P. T. A. Lily Lake P. T. A. Sept. 10 ! overseas missions. By the Japanese | i flags painted on their sides, it sure I looks like they didn't go over there' for nothing. | I .don't know of much for now so f will close, thanking you again and Thomas Moran„ 34, one of three |a]1 of fiends and relatives for bartenders who played a game Gf j those fine letters and cards. They 'click the revolver" Friday night in FORMER POW WOW" BARTENDER JAILED FOR MANSLAUGHTER the Sheridan Tap, which proved fatal to J. J. Joseph, 32, was booked on a charge of manslaughter by Town Hall police and appeared in Felony court Tuesday. Moran said he proposed the game with his revolver, and that Joheph was shot as the trigger was pulled the third time. Joseph died in Bridewell hospital Public Card _Party, Sponsored by Saturday of a bullet wound in his Altrfr""and ^osSry. Sodality abdomen. Mr. Moran was formerly . Church Hall. « r, ! a bartender here when the "Bridge" Sept. 11 wm known as the "Pow Wow." Advance Night, O. E. S. Sept. 12 • W. S. C. S. Mrs. Wm. Pita*. Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. BUY YOUR CASE BEER PA'S TAVERN * CORNER RIVERSIDE AND ELM STREET / PHONE 393 CLARENCE'S SHOP JOHNSBURG, ELL. LAWN CHAIRS $2.00 and up •TRELLISES, PICNIC TABLES AND BENCHES SHOPPING BASKETS CLOTHES BASKETS LEATHER BELTS, BILLFOLDS, , <* * PURSES, ETC. / CLARENCE J. SMITH * SEQOND ANNUAL t'" Sponsored by the Lily Lake P. T. A Saturday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 p.m. CLUB LILYMOOR Dancing Games Refreshments Admission 60c, Including Tax Children Under 12 Admitted Free VOGUE CLEANERS Phone McHenry 19 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER ' $ry the Vogue for splendid service, and excellent workmanship FitzGerald's Men's Shop [Representative] Home Comfort •- ' e . e COOLER BEDROOMS IN SUMMER SAVE FUEL NEXT WINTER^--rJ^WCE DR^ Johns-Manville Rock Wool "BLOWN IN" WALLS AND ATTIC Guaranteed Not To Settle During Life -of Building luUllei WAlJrFILL CO. 15 Tears E»pcrie«<e • For Information--rite or Call Leo J. Stilling District Manager 200 E. Pearl St. McHenry IS OR TOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER AMERICA'S JA0S]T f AM0U S JACKET !*«•* THIS tABEL TELLS YOU EVERYTHING $g»5 IT'S THE famous WINDBREAKER label and it identifies the nation's favorite all-purpose jacket. STURDY GABARBINE The label is assurance of quality that is utterly dependable, of tailoring that defies com parisoo. Many colors. Fine rayon lining. LIFE Pom McGEE'S McMENRY