The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fife Elgflt Thursday, 7, lUi ;v •;*:•::: A •' . ,'"' " ' "•• >•<!«« I M»M M M *« » >»*»•] Circle 4 With Mrs. Fred Nickels Circle 4 of the W. S. C. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Nicjries on Sept. 14.^ Mrs. William Pries To Entertain Circle « Circle 1 of the W. & C. S. *ill meet at the home of Mrs. .William *Pries on Tuesday, Sept. 12.. O. EI S. Chaptct : ; . Receives InvitatSjjjifcy- The local chapter of the O. E. S a success. Members of the P. T. A. are also grateful to the merchants of Green street and West McHenry for donations and to Sae Rankin for playing the piano. The P. T. A. presented Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanso'n and Mr. and Mrs. T. Klabough with farewell gifts, as these people are leaving Lily Lake for other residences. The next meeting of the group will be on Friday, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m., INTERESTING : NEARBY NEWS as many cattle were being fed in Illinois for market on August 1 this year as there wer<r a year ago. State and federal deat which time all members are urged J partments of agriculture say this is to be present. There will be election one of the sharpest reductions ever Landing Craft Lead Invasion • , . sf- -••• • . .. Graceful Little Ships Used To Land U. S. Troops on Hostile Beachheads. of second and third vice presidents. recorded in Illinois cattle-feeding operations. A similar curtailment, ranging from 20 per cent in Wisconsin to 63 per cent in Ohio, is re- Open House For Returning Pilot About eighty-five friends gathered I ported from eleven corn belt states, at the Harry Nielsen home on Park' Marketing and slaughter of corn street last Sunday to enjoy ope»« belt fed cattle this yejar have beenhouse. The occasion was in honor; considerably heavier than last year, . of the return of the Nielsen's son, j with an increased proportion of shorthas received an invitation to attend j Eagene. "an army pilot who j fed cattle being sent in. Shipments Official Visit at Waukegan on Sept.1 h&g completed seventy-three mis- of stocker and feeder cattle-into the S. The next regular meeting of the j sions A dinner was served for about corn belt for the first seven months -- - J-- . 1 1 i C > 1 1 t i r V i a n NEW YORK. -- Off the icy shores of Kiska, the coral reefs of Tarawa, the shell-raked Sands of Nettuno, a flotilla of sleek, graceful, little ships spearheaded the landings of American troops on the hostile beachheads. Looking more like corvettes than landing craft, the LCI (L)'s--landing craft infantry (large)-- er$, in truth, complete ships, long in cruising range and piower, maneuverable arid able to fight. Down their twin ramps, a ship• • " _ *11 1 i oi\j11c• umiiivi' "MO • T • | 1lVoOaUd oUf1 200 1fUulIXlJyf eCq\fuUilp^ppCeUd iunufaaunktrty; O. E. S. will be on Sept. 11, w en ^ ^or^.y nQon in a room partriotical- of 1944 are 16 per cent lower than: men, transported without escort ly decorated in red, white and blue/ last year. "Che afternoon was spent in visiting , ------- and listening to thrilling accounts ! /Governor Dwight H. Green has anof Capt. Nielsen, who was modest nounced that he will discuss the po- Adyance; Nijfht : will be observed. ... • Mothers Clti* ' To Meet Friday The first, meeting of the lFa.ll Sea- jn teliing of his own accomplish- < licies ahd problems of state governson of the Mothers flub will be held ments. Among those present* were ment with representative groups of Friday afternoon, Sept. 8, it* {-Legionnaires, former teachers and citizens in a seizes of nine conferenthe Legion hall. Guest speaker ^for some who were mere acquaintances ees at the executive mansion in ~ ~ Center of attraction on a decorated; Springfield. These meetings will be table was a cake designed to rep-1 held each Tuesday evening beginning resent a B-26 bomber similar to the! September 5 and will be broadcast! and displaces 246 tons, according td one used by Eugene. lover station WGN,' Chicago, and fif-j the Todd Shipyards corporation, He returned home and surprised; teen down-state radio stations. These his parents one evening last week, j broadcasts will be known as "Tues- The East River Road PinocTtle club! jje ieft France on Thursday and ar-! day Nights at the Mansion." held its last meeting at the home of! rjVed in McHenry just a few days J --- Mrs. Thomas Thonneson. Prize win- ]ater. Capt. Nielsen led formations; In ransacking a stowaway place the meeting willHbe Suj^t. C. H. Dukar. Chairman of the fneetinir is Mrs. Lillian Cox.. , : " 'J:'*;. •: Pinochle Club Meets With Mrs. Thoimeson from a home base, or ferried from an offshore transport, can be discharged in a matter of minutes. The story of these new landing ships, dating back to April, 1942, has been released, with navry approval, for the first time. The LCI (L), a 157-foot, all-steel, al^-welded ship of modified Hacker type, has a 23 foot, 3^-inch beam ners were Mrs. E. R. Sutton and the j 0f seventy planes three times on in-: for old relics and souvjeniers recently, hostess. The next meeting of the I vasion day and was injured twice Claude Pratt, well known Wauconda «lub will be on Sept. 14 with Mrs.'durjng the past few months. I citizen, came across a copy of "The Albert Vales. On Tuesday evening he was guest j Daily Citizen," published at Vicks- *•: * • . [of honor at the party given by thejburg, Miss., on July 2, 1863, during Altar and Rosary { Legion for those who had helped tojthe dark days of the Civil war. A 6pow>or Card Party {make the carnival a success. I strange feature of this old keepsake The Altar and Rosary sodality of i His family is grateful to all those j is the fact it was printed on the St Patrick's church will hold a pub- who have been so kind in making > back side of wall paper, made necesiic card party in the church hall at Eu*npe's homecoming one which will sary, the newspaper states, by the 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, Sept. not be soon forgotten. 10, at which time many special prizes ---- «* •* «*"" Good Spray Aid to . •will also be served. The committee. _ , . . . , in charge includes Mrs. John Mur-; Economizing On Material taugh. chairman; Mrs. Sue Rankin,J W. C. Krueger, extension agricul- FIRST-AID to i&0 AILING HOUSE SESSSSaB by Roger B. Whitman Roger B. WhtUnan--WNU Features. POWDERY CONCRETE whose New Jersey Shipbuilding corporation yards are turning out the craft on an assembly-line basis. Lilies of a Yacht. Trim as a yacht, her bow rides high, her stern low in the water. Just aft of midships a combined pilot house and signal tower gives the appearance of a large funnel. Divided into two decks, this "bridge" holds a wheelhouse and chartroom below the open signal, and observation tower. Below decks, i marble vestibule wall and my tile ^Question: My basement floor Ms white, powdery substance which comes out of the cement. I am unable to keep this off, no matter how often I sweep it. How can I correct this? Answer: If the dusting was not apparent at any time previous, I am inclined that efflorescence is , forming on the surface . th#^ Concrete. This conditicm might be claused by excessive dampness coming through the concrete to the surface of the floor carrying with it alkaline and mineral salts (in solution). On evaporation of moisture the salts crystallize, forming a white powdery substance. The condition may disappear when the greater part of the dampness in the floor has evaporated. Of course, the powder will have to be removed from time to time. Scrubbing with a wire brush may remove most of the efflorescence. A couple of soaking coats of a zinc sulphate solution may help alleviate the condition. Try this on a small area of the floor to see what effect it will have. Dissolve three pounds of zinc sulphate in a gallon of water and apply liberally. After two or three days for drying, brush off what crystals may have formed and apply a second treatment. Puddles should be wiped up. • * • MARBLE WALLS Question: How can I restore my Mrs. Joe Guzzardo, Mrs. Harold Pha-' tural engineer at Rutgers university, lin, Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mrs. Wil- reminds fruit growers that the best liam Boetsch, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, way to economize on spray materi- j per forms were found intact when an emergency steering gear is ready for use should enemy action incapacitate the topside wheelhouse. Sloping quarters for the 27-ma*i navy crew and their soldier passengers are insulated for comfort- Illinois Company of the Union! $b±™StJn fctic or tropic climes. a J . . , . i. Troop quarters are amidships, Army, The paper was printed by ( where m^ion js slightpst< and mted Union printers w-hen Gen. Grant took. with four_decker bunks. Vicksburg on July 4, 1863. The pa serious paper shortage of the time. The copy of the paper Claude has was brought by his uncle, Capt. John S. iPratt, who served in the 96th entrance floor to their original appearance? Answer: Neutral soaps can be used for the ordinary cleaning, or Mrs. M. J. Wjilsh, Mrs. Joe Freund. als is to have your equipment in , the Union army swept into the city. Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Albert Pur- such condition that you don't wast* 1 vey, Mrs. H. J. Schaefer and Mrs. any. Mollie Givens. i "Leaky valves and pistons in- * * * . crease pumping costs and prevent Christian Mothers j,high pressures necessary for perfect Plan Card Party application, Krueger said. "Worn ! Miss Laura A. Hatch, whose prizewinning toy fox terriers for many years carried off blue ribbons from various dog shows, passed away at , . i j , a iher home on the "old Hatch Farm" The Christian Mothpn* *nd Altar " ; on Highway 173 near Channel Lake, society Lhe-lud its regular monthly """1 cause of poor coverage and : „ . ? waste. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, at. 1 meeting in the t^lL„nm^m- "Pump valves should be given; o'clock after a lingering illnesg. day evening, "*7 , . 1 special attention. Valve seats which ' bers present. At the business meet- do not show a continuous bright ! Expressions of amazement were ing plans were made for a public contact surface should be re-faced ^ frequently heard from the more than card party, to be held on Sunday and tested wjth a new j>all valve. 1350 visitors at the Flower, and Vegeevening, Oct. 15. A social hour followed the business, with winners in pinochle being Margaret Freund, first; Gertrude Stilling, second; Elvira Justen, third; "Hie seat contact should be narrow. ; table Show sponsored by the Cryft- Wide contact favors lodging of for- tal Lake Garden club in the Methoeign materials and subsequent leak- dist church dining rooms last week. age. Ball valves showing any signs It was generally expected that at of scoring or ridging must be re- the end of a summer remarkable for( Kathryn Worts, fourth; and Celia placed. j dryness the exhibits would neces-! Blake, fifth. Mrs. Evelyn Blake and; "Test pressure control valves. If !sarily be of mediocre quality. But on her committee served an appetizing they need reconditioning, this is a j the contrary, although the displays lunch to conclude the meeting. The job for your dealer mechanic. Check ! fewer in number, thev were ! next meeting will be on Oct. 6. and recondition your hose. With , bably of a higher dass and great- * ~ * the pressure that goes through the j; . ' than in any Dreeadiiur •pray hose, it's dangerou* to tol- y »*n in any prse«umir erate a weak one. 'show. Farewell P$rty • For Mrs. May , , . | Officers of St. Clara's court, Cath- Lieut. Clifford Duncan Philips, who •lie Order of Foresters, and neigh-1 j resided on Marellbar Farm, Libertykors surprised Mrs. Frank May at: . _ J ville, when he entered service, has a party hrid at the- heme of Mrs.; AlUOll^ tllC SICK J been awarded the navy and marine Paul Garasch last Thursday evening, j ^ ^. Corps medal for rescuing a marine The gathering was a farewell party j j pjjot from the flames of a crashed for Mrs. May, Who has moved with; Ella Jean, daughter of Mr. and^i plane. TThe was presented by her family to Crystal (Lake. She; Mrs. Edward Buss, suffered a broken j Secretary of the Navy James V. has been serving the Lady Foresters : arm when she fell while plaiying at Forrestal. as trustee. | her home last Friday. j ., • . • About twenty-nine ladies were Bobby, young son of the Walter j present to enjoy an evening of cards* j Haugs, has been having dog trouble t after which a ' delicious pot-luck i the past week which very nearly luncheon was served. The guest of caused serious injuries. While playhonor was presented with a gift from | ing with his own dog one day, he her friends at the conclusion of the! became tangled in the chain and party. j when the dog decided to take a run, * * • Wean Faster Unnecessarily low temperatures mal^f the refrigerator motor run more and wear faster. The temperature, except in the freezing compartment, does not need to be colder than 40 degrees, and it should not little Bobby was dragged along, with j ®Uowed to rise above 50 degrees. Legion fiitcrtate !• his neck receiving severe gashes. I Conserving the cold inside is im Carttfral Workers 'The next day as the young man was In true elephant tradition, the lo-> walking down the road, a strange eal post of the American Legion j dog walked up to him and bit him never forgets, and proved this ad-! just underneath his eye. One can mirable quality on Tuesday evening j hardly blame Bobby if he has a fear by entertaining those who helped i of members of the canine world in make the July 4 carnival such a sue-! the future. eess. Workers gathered at the Le- Willard West underwent surgery gion hall early in the evening, where at the Woodstock hospital the first they were presented with guest tick-: of the week. ets to the movie at the Colony thea- Beverly Schwerman underwent an tier. Following the show, all gather- appendectomy at the Woodstock hos-. ed in the hall for as tasty a lunch pital on Tuesday. as one could wish for. As in the Mrs. John E. Freund is seriously past years, the Legionnaires fulfilled ill ,at Victory Memorial hospital, their jobs as hosts in fine style, Waukegan. providing an enjoyable evening for a , i."'"' large crowd. i COMING EVENTS portant. Open the door as seldom aa possible, and keep it tightly shut all other times. Cabbage See* Cabbage seed has a peculiar trait known as alternating dormancy which makes germination rather uncertain. Because of this, sow four or five seeds to the inch, even under glass. Then thin the seedlings to stand *n inch apart as soon as they can be handled. If there is rooth, transplant to stand four inches apart or thin to that spacing when second > leaves form. Be sur» to keef Die I seedlings cool; th'J dm better at 55 ! than at 70 degrett. The large crew and troop mess forward is supplied from a galley in the after section of the deck house. Ship's stores, including water, are sufficient for an ocean voyage. In the center section is an officers' wardroom. The main deck forward is protected with a solid armor rail--cover for disembarking troops. Strategic need for the new craft! was outlined in a dispatch from Brit-; ain in April, 1942, the Todd corpora- j tion revealed. Preliminary designs' were completed and contracts let! within a month. i The New Jersey Shipbuilding cor- j poration was formed under Todd j management to build the craft. The : problem was .where. Neither time! nor materials were available for an j expensive plant. Nor was there aj vacant waterfront site within the I New York supply area. 1 Assembly Line Setup. At Barber, N. J., surveyors fouhd isn' asphalt plant, shut down by wartime shortages, spread over 34 unpromising looking acres. It had no convertible plant, no tools or machinery which could be turned to shipbuilding. Within three months the asphalt pits had vanished and a shipyard was building, planned to use for the first time the assembly-line technique fathered in the automobile plants and turned by War to plane production. " « Four months later, two ships were off the ways. w On rolling flatcars, the LCI(L)'s are put together from the fabricated parts of 23 subcontractors and the yard itself. Hull sections are lifted by crane to cradle on the way--inched idlo perfect union for the welders. Deck houses, fabricated in the yard, are hoisted aboard at assembly position No. 2. At No. 3 the pilot house is lowered aboard. Welders, machinists, electricians and other craftsmen take over at the next stop, and from position 5, the LCI(L) is ready for launching. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks to our friends for the many messages of condolence, cards of sympathy and calls made during the time of our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gladstone. Save Coal Covering a bare hot water tank with insulation may save a ton of coal a year. Oil Toxic to Fish ®»ny types of crude oil carry certain highly volatile compounds which are very toxic to fish because of the anesthetic properties of very small quantities of these substances. Fish exposed to very low concentrations of these poisons derived from crude oil are anesthetized in a few minutes and all gill movements cease if the fish are allowed to remain in such polluted waters an* other .15 irfinutes ot less. WHEN COWi DONT CLEAN Act at Once! New Discovery Expels Aftir- ; birth, Eliminates Uterine Discharge, tlFhaai retained afterbirth or uterine ~d))|ir ; ek«te occurs la your dairy herd, act M- ' tni" . . . inject the effective new drat. ! (nil SIBOL (atllbeetTol, synthetic hori Mane). BEBBE SIBOL stimulates tbe aueclea and contracts the uterus... helpe cowa expel afterbirth In 34 to 48 hours, and helpe to eliminate chronic uterine dfccharfte. Easy to Inject. WATTLES DRUG STORE West McHenry, HI. else scouring powder that is not too coarse, and the same for the floor, j But, if 'the marble is in very bad condition, ask a marble specialist to polish the stone. You can get i an excellent booklet on the care Of | marble by sending 15 cents to the , Marble and Stone institute, 18 East Forty-first street, New York. • * • •Stained Asbestos Shingles Question: What can I use to remove the stain on asbestos shingles,' caused by the old wood in window j sills? The stain is under every window on our house. ' Answer: Scrub the surfaces of the' shingles with a solution of trisodium phosphate or washing soda, about a pound in each gallon of hot water. The use of a scouring powder might be necessary. Rinse thoroughly with cltfr water. Protect painted surfaces against damage by the solution. You might be able to prevent or minimize the staining by filling all spaces and crevices between the shingles and window frames with a caulking compound. All openings between the sections of the window frame should be well puttied. Bating wood should be replaced, .'.c.'- e e e Repairing Stucco Question: I intend repairing the stucco on my house. Will you give me the percentage of sand, cement and crushed stone to make this repair? After this is completed I intend to go over the entire house with a cement wash, or paint job. I believe there is a certain kind of cement for this purpose. Answer: One part portland cement (white or gray) and three parts of clean coarse sand is the usual mortar mixture for stucco repair. When the stucco has been repaired, coat it with a cement basepaint which comes in powder form and is mixed with water. You can What Cook E&U When He get this kind of paint from your Fares Forth to Dinner | ,ocal dealer in.m?so.n materials CHICAGO.-Here's what the cook j Water Glass on Glass XlZrln nf >l °Ut o° ,dlnncr:1 Question: About- six months ago Members of the Chicago Restaurant j j pasted fl0Wered paper pictures on association at their annual dinner French doors with water glass. Now. Ifoung Boys Hold ? <|ever Puppet Show ^ ^ iEast River Road Pinochle Club. ^Friday afternoon,? ^»my and; C< D of A.-Business Meeting. Charles, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- \ Sept, 8 liam Green, and Ralph Bennett, Jr., | goy ScOUt Drive. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, j Ljjy p T A held an amateur puppet show at the j Mothers' Club--Legion Hall. Green residh^ce. The boys worked: Sept 10 hard constructing the stage and; Public Gard Part'y> Sponsored ...costumes and >ntingthe dialogue j Altar and Rosary Sodality and play. The three boys performed' Church Hall. admirably for amateurs and conduct-} Sept 11 od the show with little adult assist-. Advance Night, O. E. S. ance- .I- Sept. 12 An added attraction was the ap-j w. S. C. S. Mrs. Wm. Pries, pearanc-e of Charles D. Eagn of S^pt 14 by. at Magyar Population According to the 1941 Hungarian census, there were then more than 11 million Magyars in Hungary, roughly 75 per cent of the entire population. It should be remembered, however, that it is misleading to speak of these people as if they were a separate and "pure'* racial group somehow preserving the ancient Magyar types. Actually, a n t h r o p o l o g i s t s f i n d t h e w h o l e ethnic study of Hungary extremely complicated by a mixture of races and sub-races, of different customs and traditions brought together dance ate: Consomme Royale with croutons; celery and olives; boneless supreme of Long Island dftck Cumberland (which means a special gravy sauce); chateau sweet potatoes candied; fresh string beans saute in butter; hearts of romaine (lettuce); Georgia peaches flambeau (which means flaming peaches); petit fours (fancy cookies); mignardises (men* ly assorted cookies). Chicago, an accomplished puppeteer,; East River Road' Pinochle Club- there during a long and eventful •• Wnnea utqc iiroll kaaaiW«* iL« i ' i . . . , 1 » . . . . t 0 Whose act was well received by the 1 Mrs. Albert Vales. Httle ones, who especially liked the' Circle 4, W. S. C.'Mirg;^".'fftedj 4pnce by boy and girl puppets. He • Nickles. '*'. { v also performed some magic tricks. Oct. 6 , i An audience of twenty-five children Christian Mothers and Altar Solind adults was present and every-: ciety--Regular Meeting. history. yime had a good time, including the performers. • , e . . * IP. T. A. Enjoys Hummer Roundup The Lily (Lake P. T. A held its ttocond annual summ. er. roundup. on 1 A mere 10 cents' worth of organic fept.. 2, the time being spent in mercury dust can protect seeds fames Refreshments were served j against many seedling diseases throughout the day. Special thanks 1 which attack vegetables of the small f re given -Mrs. George Nielsen, gen-1 seeded variety such as lettuce, cariiral arrangements chairman; Mrs. 1 - Red CTOSS Hospjtal In Santiago, Chile, there are many Red Cross clinics and also ajy excellent tuberculosis institute for children about 40 miles from the capip. 1, • , , - ; tal. This establishment is at an alti- Ssfev Mothers and Alter So- tude of about 4,000 feet, overlooking •••**' ' a beautiful valley and surrounded • ' 1 by the snowy peaks of the Andes. Mercury Dost ' Running through the hospital Public Card Oct. 15 Party--Sponsored by Window Washer Bans 'Dirt,' Spurns Job CLEVELAND. -- A housewife called a window washing firm recently. "Are the windows very dirty, lady?" she was asked. "Certainly, that's why--" The gentleman on the other side never let her finish. "Sorry, lady, can't take the job. Takes too long to clean dirty windows these days." T Mild Onion Shallots, another form of the onion used chiefly for cooking, haa since the pictures have fallen off, a hard crystallization has formed from the water glass on the glass panes. Nothing seems to remove the stains. What could I use to dissolve the water glass? Answer: You will do best to re place the glass instead of trying t( remove the water glass. This chemical, when dry. is insoluble with the ordinary household chemicals 01 cleaners. • " "*», :.-.," e e e Oil Stain on Satin Chair Question: Please tell me liow tc remove an oil stain from a satir covered armchair. Answer: A spot removing liquid, preferably noninflammable, may take out the stain. Try it first on some concealed part of the chair to see whether or not this method will be successful. It would be safer of course, to take the cover off thc chair before applying the liquid If you are afraid of making the stair worse, let a good upholsterer do the work for you. Largest Lake Lough Neagh in Northern Ireland a mild flavor, and is grown front is the largest lake in the British Isles, sets which may be planted in the John Milinac, refreshments chairman; Mrs. George Wegener, chashier; and Mrs. Fred Svaboda, president, for *eir help in making the event such rots, beets and onions. As much of the dust as will cling to the end of a toothpick will do the job if shaken vigorously into the packet of seed before planting. grounds is a torrent of clear mountain water. This stream separates the two big buildings, one of which is for active and the other for suspect cases. The iron bridge which crosses the stream has a lock gate which prevents the mingling of the young patients. Chile has the strongest Junior Red Crosrf in South America. fall where the winters are mild, •"<> in the spring in colder states. Don't Cram Refrigerator Don't cram the refrigerator with too many foods, such aa pickles, jellies and ketchup, which don't need cooling. Thia hinders free circulation of air and makes the work harder, than necessary. Lioorlee Boots II may bo said that licories root flourishes where a regular, long, hot, dry spell encourages roots and rhisomes to grow strong and deep In search of moisture. For this reason it is likely that our south* west offers favorable conditions, but other regions in the United States may be suitable also. BUY YOUR CASK BEER PA'S TAVERN v OORNEB RIVERSIDE AND 'ELM •"STREETS PHONE 393. * r'! e'Am ' • - -• " v. • . • .;v:- •, : v • < --VV ; <Y.~' ,-c-\ m§lm CLARENCE'S SHOP / JOHNSBURG, ILL. N LAWN CHAIRS'1 up TRELLISES, PI0NJC TABLES AND BENCHES SHOPPING BASKETS CLOTHES BASKETS LEATHER BELTS, BIJLL|,QLDS) PURS&S, KT6. CLARENCE J^SMITH Phone McHenry 19 WE PIC* UP AND DENVER Try the Vogue for splendid service and excellent workmanship FitzGerald's Men's Shop [Representative] c #1 Home Comfort . . . COOLER BEDROOMS IN SUMMER ' SAVE FUEL NEXT WINTER REDUCE DRAFTS Johns-Manville Rock Woo! "BLOWN IN" WALLS AND ATTIC Guaranteed Ntot To Settle During Life of Building Installed by WALL-FILL CO. 15 Years Frpnri>sse' / For Lnformation--Write or Call Leo J. Stilling District Manager 260 E. Pearl St. MeHeary 18 OR YOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER * AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS JACKET THIS LABiL TELLS YOU EVERYTHING *895 IT'S THE famous WINDBREAKER label and it identifies the nation's favorite all-purpose jacket. STVRBY 6ABAMIRE The label is assurance of quality that Is utterly dependable, of tailoring that defies com parison. Many colors. Fine rayon lining. LIFE Pom McGEE'S McHENRY