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/*. v.\, ' ' Sei,' -3 s V* •• , '** /•) mmtaffiYPUiflEALEfi ntqr Thursd Henry, IIL, by A. Howard -Thursday at Mcrard Mother. Editor--Adele Froehlich SntHtd m neonWrn matter at the postdlfke at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. bw Year ...$2.50 /NATI AUDITORIAL. SSOCJATION s/fltmJt/L. s-f . - Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its reader* to express their opinions in theae columns.) MM An Se rten aud i contract Mae K Thennes refreshments were Ella Bum and her ZIkVj'. . i._ ' ; * ' • i . 4 WHY TRAVEL NORTHWESTERN? Mr. A. H. Mother, Editor > "The McHenry Plaindealer* McHenry, Illinois. Dear Sir: The party who wrote the "Chicago Sun" editorial which appeared in the "S. I. H." column recently expressed the Chicago and Northwestern Railway service 100%. f have also read Mr. Lilley's letter to ytrtx which was published in the "McHenry Plaindealer" and think he has got something too. Along the same lines I would like to ask Mr. Williams a question: "Give me one good reason why the people of McHenry. Township should consider the Chicago & Northwestern Railway when planning a trip to Deliver, California, or elsewhere." Yours very truly, v t ART THOMPSON, *••• * - -j •"'Wi* i -- © AUXILIARY NOTES Guests of honor at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday, Jan. 14. were the county president, Mrs. Mae Chesak, and her secretary, Mrs. Maizie Blatt, both of Huntley. Mrs. Chesak praised the local unit lor its rehabilitation work among hospital veterans and encouraged them to continue in this special interest. The unit has voted to buy two radios for use in wards at Downey, 111. These are for the veteran patients whom the McHenry group entertained with monthly card parties. It was announced that a high school junior harf been chosen to attend Girls' State this year, but the nam* will not be made public until next month. The child welfare program at Christmas time provided for gifts for gold star children, sent candy and cookies to a group at Dixon, 111., and provided toys for six needy families in the community. A report on the United Nations was read by Mrs. .Frances Patzke *fter whkii ft dwation of five dollars was votad upon for the Auxiliary National Defense program. The "Gifts For the Yanks Who /Gave" program was reviewed by Minnie Green, who reported many gifts sent to Downey and Elgin veterans' hospitals. Seven veterans and ex-servicemen of the community who were hospitalized were remembered by the Auxiliary at Christmas time. The January party at Downey was held on the fifteenth. In the absence of the treasurer, these duties were temporarily assigned to Agnes Buch, as financial chairman. ^ The next Auxiliary county meeting is to be held at Richmond on Friday, Feb. & The McHenry unit will conduct an initiation service for its new members %t the masting on Feb. 11. "SAVE THE TEETH*' CAMPAIGN WILL BE LAUNCHED IN STATE THE electric eye bell tinkled melodiously and the tnan walked in. Miranda gave him a good look before he saw her. She was standing in the shadowed corner, behind the counter piled with tiea. He was tall, dark and handswne, just like the men gypsies always see in the future of any girl. His eyes were blue as the gulf When he came closer and laid his battered panama on the counter, the girl noticed white hair, shining like tinsel among the dark brown. "What can I do for you?" her voice was eager. "Well, you might' look at these samples," he opened a box of ma chine-made ties. MirmnU hmp4r**ptibly wWW b*r tmdl MM. A tsltsmam ipiibtll tbst H* omgbt «* m tb* movies, tb« tbomgbt, Jcrisnvly. And bin b* w*s. tMmg tics. "I keep in stock only hand made . . ." she said with polite regret. "This is what gives my ties distinction . . ." "Can I show you some of those new glass belts?" he asked wearily. "Why, yes. I sell belts, too. That's something I can't make, so . . ." she was glad he had another line of samples. "They might sell," she said brightly. "If you give me a bargain. What are they worth?" He named the price. "It's too stiff tor this one cylinder business," she smiled apologetically showing both dimples. "Can you come down?" • Without an answer, he walked toward the door. Miranda grew furious. This was what men did. They would not even discuss terms with her. Sometimes they tried to date her. At other times, they acted so independent. This one was the "take it or leave it" kind. T^HE anger of many humiliations ••• welled within her. She ran from behind the crowded counter, barring the salesman's way: "Liaten, mister. That's not thr way to treat a woman in trade. Just because I own a hole-in-the-wal) shop, is no reason for slighting me Why, I may have a string of them one day ..." "I have no doubt you will," he said curtly. "Please, let me pass My baby is crying in the car." "Your baby!" She followed him to the car. Among the pillows on the back seat, sat a whimpering, thin girl with straw-colored hair, its end-curls damp with tears. "Let me hold her," Miranda Stretched her arms toward - the child. The gW snugged against her with a sigh of satisfaction. "Why do you travel with a child?" "That's the only way I can take care of her, Her mother died when Monthly W. 8. C. S. UsdMNlItU The regular monthly meeting ef tb* W. SL C. S. was held Last Thursday at the Community Methodist church hall, with members of Circle 1 as hosteues. A busineaa matting was held, after which Jacque jBtfikins gave an interesting' talk, ; Mrs. Tkoa. I%alin To Entertain Club The last meeting of the Evening Bridge club waa hud at the home of Mrs. E. H. Nickels on Wednesday night of last week.^t. Prize winners were Mrs. Paul Schwerman and Mrs. pen Miller. The next regular meeting Will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Phalin. ' A 7 Jfisa bridge. served by committee. The next business meeting will be Thursday; Fab. 5. The fourth party of the card tournament will be Thursday, Feb.^ 19. • % ftafcfc Of Dfaaea Serial Jan. » The Lily'Like P. T. |L. ia sponsoring a March of Dimes socal at the scnoolhouse on Friday evening, Jan. 28, at 8 p. m. of Delegates one Week Announce Approaching Kerns-Phalin Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Orvillfe Woodstock anonunce the ing _ marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Jeanne^ to John L. Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin of McHenry. * * • . c Snrprise Henns On Anniversary Mr. and'/Mrsi^l.' Henn were surprised at a party tlittlld»y, jjjjttary 22,1*48 ft MATTERS -TOUR Select Delega For Farm-H« Home Bureau units throughout ttie ! pleasantly county are this month selecting dele- i honoring their "silver wedding annigfttes to attend the annual Home j versary on January 10. The gather- Bureau Federation meeting to be; ing, which was attended by about held during Farm and Home week fifty friends and relatives, was held at Urbana on Feb. 9 through Feb. 18. Mrs. William Gardner of Solon Mills will represent the county board and will attend as a voting delegate from the county. • NaaM Schaefer *,H *• . Baby "Janice Kay^ •' The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer was christened "Janice Kay" at baptismal services held last Sunday at St. John's church* Johnsburg, Rev. Fr. A. J. Neidert officiating. Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. Laura Martin of Spring Grove and Donald Bfcown of Volo, aunt and uncle of the child. Following the ceremony, a family gather- ing was hel"d at the SSc"h aefer home: Christen Infant Of Victor Hunts , Gary Lowell was the name, selected for the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunt of Woodstock when he was christened at St. Mary's church in that city last Sunday. Sponsors were Lawrence Freund of McHenry and Mrs. Merle Blowers, of Fox Lake, uncle and aunt of the baby. . Dinnner guests in the Hunt home . * * following' the baptismal were Mr. Birthday'Dinner and Mrs. 'Floyd Freund and son, *" Barry, and Herman Hunt of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blowers and children, Diane and Patricia, of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and son, Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and Miss Da*fl£h§f Phannenstill, all of McHenry. at the Duesler-Henn home On the Fox river. * f Pinochle CInb . r :! •' At Henrkks Home Mrs. Amy Henricks was hostess to the East River Road Pinochle club last Thursday afternoon, at which time prizes were won by Mrs. George Glos, Mrs. Frank Adelmeier, Mrs. Hfenricks and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. The next meeting of the club will be held at the noma of Mrs. Adelmeier on Jan. 29. • * * Miscellaneous Shower Sunday For Bride-To-Be Miss Elaine Schaefer was honored guest at a miscellaneous shower held last Sunday afternoon at Nell's Ballroom, Johnsburg. Hostesses were the Misses Ethel and Henrietta Nell and Mrs. Marilyn Harrison. Following a social hour, tasty refreshments were served to the fifty-five guests in attendance. Miss Schaefer will be the bride' of Henry Nell, Jr., of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, op Fab. 7. KJhyi'f|\ "W.:/ 'V -f Hi ' • Designed to oflset an fever increasing prevalence of dental defects among school children, a new kind of ' save the teeth" campaign will be launched soon in Illinois, according . to an announcement made by Dr. Roland R. Cross, state director of public health. Along with regular brushing of the teeth, the new program will focus attention on three factors which are among the most effetive knawp means of preventing dental decay. Application of sodium fluoride to teeth; use of a new dentifrice containing dibasic ammonium phosphate and urea; and a reduction of sugar and sweets in the diet of children. The program was approved at a recent meeting of representatives of all local dental societies of Illinois, all dental colleges in the state, and the Illinois department of public health. "Studies made by a number of in-« vestigators indicate that all three factors to be emphasized in the program are effective in the control of dental caries," Dr. Cross stated. He pointed out that sodium fluoride applied to the teeth has been shown to reduce caries by about 40 per cent. "A special demonstration among approximately 3,000 school children in the use of the new dentifrice is already under way in Aurora and Peoria," Dr. Cross said, "and a demonstration in the use of sodium fluoride will be started in a specially selected area as soon as practicable." In emphasizing the need for the new dental program in the state, Dr. Cross cited studies showing that the prevalence of dental defects among school children increased 26 per cent from 1926 to 1946, despite the fact that all other physical defects among these same! children showed a reduction of 32. per cent during the -•pine twenty-year period. ' j. Soldiers Still Dance Ballroom dancing will be taught -British army recruits at the Copthorne military center as a part of their training course. The purpose ti to enable the troops to participate fi| social activitiea wherever they •it* statioi He was Jist like the men Gypsies see in the future ef a girl. she was nine months old. At first I hired a nurse, but . . ." he looked up and down the street. "Say, how long can I parte here?" So he wanted to tell her his story. Miranda felt expanding warmth. "Endlessly. I'm a friend of the cops. Come into the store and I'U warm her milk." While she was heating the milk in the kitchenette at the back of the store, he told her, holding Lucy on his knees: v "I paid that nurse well. I could afford it then. I was the manager of a sport goods store. I looked like a sportsman's dummy," he smiled ruefully. "It helped attract customers. The shop was successful; they made me a junior partner. But about that nurse; it was not her baby; once she let Lucy fall from the bed. The child was hurt badly She lay for three months in a cast After that, I took to the road. It's the only way I can have her with me, always. But sometimes, when Lucy b»gfns to cry in the car, I feel so helpless ..." Miranda turned away and wiped her eyes. The electric eye bell tinkled again. "Please, be the boss, while I feed her," Miranda asked softly. "Sell the fellow what he wants--the price list Is tacked to the wall, behind the counter." Left alone with the child, so easily entrusted into her care, Miranda revised her opinions. HktZvT '° imd4p^m>* BcUased by WNXJ rutnw. ined. ^Weed^Jtubber^ Stamps? Order at History «T Forestry Records have been found to that trees were brought to Egypt from what is now Somaliland and transplanted over 13 centuries before Christ, and about 1200 B.C., Rameses III writes that he had "planted trees and shrubs to the ®nd that people should sit under their shade '* in fact forests and groves " held a prominent place In the *• -w and mvtholojfV 'V every * % ev* denrr • » ?"* ' Pre-Nuptial Shower For Ann Diedrich Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, Mrs. Ray Freund and Mias Rosalie Williams entertained at a pre-nuptial shower held last Sunday afternoon at the Ben Tonyan home at Ringwood. Guest of honpr was Miss Ann Diedrich, who will become the bride of Clarence Tonyan of Ringwood on Jan. 31. Cards were played, with prises being won by Mrs. Ethel Blake, Mrs. Helen Maijeh, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Herman Brown and Mrs. Arnold May. A tasty lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Guests included relatives and friends from McHenry, Ringwood, Spring Grpv§ find Johnsburg. Royal Neighbors Hold Installation Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held anuual installation of officers at I Entertain At For Local Resident • Mrs. Robert Kralowetz was entertained at the ftome of her aunt and uncle, Kate and Tom McLauglin, on Pistakee Bay Road at a 7 o'clock birthdhy dinner last Sund ®y. Those present to enjoy a delicious dinner and pleasant social evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and son, Jimmy, Miss Alice Gaulke and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Sunday also marked the birthday anniversary of Mr. Smith.. • * * Freund Baby Is Christened • The infant so* *1 Jfr. and Mrs. Delphm Freund of Wauconda was christened 4 Stephen," after his greatgrandfather, Stephen H. Freund of McHenry, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Transfiguration church. Sponsors were Ralph iFreund of McHenry and Mrs. Joseph Petidair of Waukegan, uncle and aunt of the child. Those in attendance at tfie baptism were Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freund of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peticlair at Waukegan: Pfty. who operates a barber shop in West McHenry-is vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reutell spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Marion Smith, student nurse at St. Joseph's hosiptal, Elgin, visifed her parents, the Arthur Smiths, last weekend. Mrs. George Lindsay was a Waukegan caller on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernare Kinsala and family of Chicago, spent this week in McHenry, where- they were called by the death of his mother'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich have been enjoying a trip in the West. Mrs. Joe Diedrich of Wood lawn Park, accompanied by her son, Kenny, and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Van Denburgh of Edna, Texas, are visiting in Mexico. They cleared the port of Laredo for Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and plan trips to various points of interest in that section. Peter M. Justen has returned home after spending several weeks in Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Rose Miller attended funeral services for her niece, Mrs. Mae Wille, m Woodstock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Covalt left by plane on Tuesday for Panama, where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter and husband, Capt. and Mrs. Norman Blomgren. There she will make the acquaintance of her new granddaughter, Barbara Ann, born ten days ago to the Blomgr*ns. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Berguist and son pf Rockford we re Sunday visitors in the Elmer Winkleman home. * Mrs. Catherine Young of Elgin spent a few days with McHenry relatives and friends last week. Miss GcOrgianna Donahue of Huntley visited friends here on Sunday and attended the wake of Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge of McHenry and John Sullivan of Woodstock attended the Sonja Henie Ice Revue at the Chicago Stadium on Sunday. Miss Carolyn Bauei1 and Miss Laura Grefer spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park visited her parents, the Martin Conways, last weekend. Mrs. John Sullivan and son, John, of Woodstock attended die wake of Mrs. Henry Kinsala Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Joan and Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phannenstill and daughter, Ruthanne, attended the Sonja Henie Ice Revue in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. REMEDY FOR EMPTY PURSE 5 "! PES are Mgh! Can anyond put money ande-ior the future? the answer is that Americans have Mow accumulated the record-break* ing total of 153 billion dollars. How?, By sacrifice, economy and sheer; will power. Why not try it yourself?! n '•Ai an gc^Qunt at puj bank*>-,;. Mc Member Pedera) Reserve System Metiber Federal Deposit lnsarar.ee Corporation m Ut VI i MATT«*S nTOurt'MWO Junior Choir of Community Church Elected Officers Read the Want Ads "Your Invitation to Church" is the sermon topic selected by Rev. Wayne Price for the Sunday morning worship service, on Jan. 25. Luanne Howorka will offer the vocal solo, "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," by Jewell, and the cherub choir will sing "Our Gifts To Thee," by Rubinstein. The choir mothers and leaders will meet on Thursday, Jan. 22, at 8 p. m. in the church. The mothers will discuss special activities for the coming months. An invitation is extended to all who are interested in the^choir^and its progress. At a recent meeting, the junior choir organized, with the following officers being elected: Dick Collins, president; Celia Page, vice-president; janette Scholtz and Dolores Gill, librarians; and Patsy Goranson, secretary. ^ WACs in War Service WACs served in 400 installation in the United States and in every, overseas theater. The peak strength of 100,000 was reached on V-E D». although a total of 140,001 woman wore the uniform of the WAC. Approximately 18 per cent of the WAC personnel served overseas. Early Herb Garden^" Herbs for food and for hec have been used from the dawn creation. The sifted dust of 100,C years ago,' of the interglacial | riod, yields identifiable seeds ai pollen of such herbs as are nc grown in the New York botanical garden--angelica, boneset, buinet* horehound, mint, sage and vervain. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, He- Henry. |4f ** n«VV*WVVVlAAflAA the Woodman hall in West McHenry last Saturday evening. Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gumee, distriq£ supervisor, served as installing officer; Mrs. Bessie Worth of Gurnee as ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Dorothy Nickels as installing chancellor, and Miss Lena Stctffel all- installing musician. Officers Installed Wtere as follows: Oracle, Susan Olsen; vice-oracle, Lillian Miller; past oracle, Frances Thome; chancellor, Gertrude fhurlwell; recorder, Alice Lindsay; receiver, Carrie Justen; marshal, Eleanor Althoff; assistant marshal, Amanda Brown; inner sentinel, Caroline Schiessle; outer sentinel, Leila Howard; manager, Eva Wegener; musician, Lena Stoffel; Faith, Marie Nickels; Courage, Dorothy Nickels; Modesty, Marie .Niesen; Unselfishness, Edith Hedstrom; Endurance, Helene Pepping; flag bearer, Mabel Johnson. A social hour followed the installation ceremonies, after which Mrs. Eva Bacon and her commitee served an appetizing luncftu • ••• • • _ Plan Fourth Party In Card Tournament Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 678, Catholic Daughters of America, met in the K. of C. hall last Thursday, Jan. 15. This was the third party in the current card- tournament for members of the organization. Prizes {or high scores were awarded to Miss Rose Huemann and Miss Gertrude R. Weber in auction bridge; Mrs. Irene Guffey, Miss Frances Baxter and Miss Laura Weber in Surprise Party Helen Duncan, Carolyn Oswald, Patricia Gilmore, Bob Svoboda, Bob Felse, Art Epert, Bob Peterson and Fred Svoboda, Jr., were hosts at •a surprise party .held last Saturday evening, Jan. if, at the Fred Svoboda, Sr., home in Lily Lake. Guesit of honor was Harry Mueller, who observed his birthday anniversary that day. After several hours spent in dancing and singing, the guests* enjoyed tasty refreshments prepared by Mrs. Mueller and Mrs. Svoboda. Business Women Met Monday Night The MHenry County Professional Women's fend club met at the IBaptist church in .Woodstock for a dinner program last Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. There was an interesting panel discussion on "Good ILaws Pay Dividends," under the direction of the. legislative chairman, Mrs. Mary Endres. Members of the panel and their topics included "Lawmaking in Woodstock," by Ina Brownell; Lawmaking" in McHenry County," by Mary Yates; "Lawmaking in Illinois, by Agnes Giesselbracht; and "Lawmaking at the National Level," by Mary Collins. Charles Paetow, member and one of the owners of the Wbodstock Players organiastion, was present and gave a brief talk on the new set-up of memberships in the present season. Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. ICE CREAM hMmlNNmitaiy FLAVORS FOR JANUARY DOUBLE CH(XX)LATE ROY4JUE " VANILI4^>' TOASTED HAZELNUT * • STRAWBERRY AND VANIL BUr *?ER CRUNCH bo: PHONE 40 'S DRUG STORE 4 MeHBHRY 10-DAY SALES EVENI BIG SAVINGS -- QUANTITIES LIMITED 4 JEW OF THE OUT STANDING VALUES -- SHOP INFANTS' CLOTHES 4teg.Pri& Site Price $2.69 .Jl*. 2.i9 1.19 ^ .98 Sleeping Bags, Pink and Blue Buntings '"Bath Robes, Pink and Blue Cardigan Sweaters, assorted ' colors Snowtime Gloves and-Mittena .... Jt' ,. ' JHI One Piece Snow Suite with Helmets sizes 1 to S Flannelette Diapers BOYS' CLOTHING 3.98 SJ» 2.49 dox, 2.29 dos. ce Bile Price Lined Pweat Shirt•s. :S..-.' ^... 1.79 LSt Plaid Flannel Shirts 1.79 Wool Macldnaws 6.95 ! ^.19 Flannel Bath Robes/ sizes 8 to 14 2.98 1.98 Slip Over Sweaters, part wool, ^ sizes 4 to 10 1.29 4P : BEADY TO WEAB „ Rer Price Sale _ Price Ladies' Chenille Robes, sises 40-42 10.89 7.98 Girls' Snow Suits, sizes J-lNir 21.60 12Jt Ladies' All Wool Skirts 2S% disc. ~ Assorted Colors and Styles, "all sises Ladies' Cotton Stockings,' sise 10* .89 pr. 8/ll^Tr Ladies' Blouses Floor Samples.... 25% diac.* Misses' Blo£ Denim Slacks, ' sises 80-82 8.1» * 24} Ladies" Flannel Pajamas, siata f ^ 86-42 8JI til FbOTWEA* MEN'S CLOTH28 Reg. Price Salt . •Ptetee Grey Covert .Work Pants 2.98 *59 LeathA* Jackets, assorted styles 11.60 7.95 All Wool Mackinaws, sizes $6-46 10.95 IM Grey Covert Work Shirts 1.98 1.79 Blue Denim Coverall, 88-4$;.... 4.89 4.69 Hickory Stripe Carpenter Overalls sizes 82 to 42 ..... 4.96 4.49 Painters White Overalls, sise < tas . * Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts, all sizes 2.1* m Cotton Underwear Long Sleeves and Legs, size 36 to 42 ...^» IM IM White Dress Shirts, size$ ' - 17% to 21 3.95 2.95 Canvas Work Gloves, 12 oz. pair .44 .85 Men's Chippewa 16-in. Hi Top Shoes 17.50 Men's Hunting and Fishing Hip Boots .....r....... 9.59 Women's Light Sandal Rubbers .. . .-1:1^. Hi Cuban Heels 1.79 Women's 2-snap Overshoes Women's Leather Shearling - Lined House Slippers, Blue, . Sizes 6 to 9 8.98 Child's Shearling House Slippers 1.95 Youth's Leather Roni^lo Leather Slippers 2.49 Child's Stormtite Overshoes 2.49 ChildV Cowboy Boots ................ .2.79 Reg. Price Sa|p §.76 1_ 1.19 US iMr IM . * 119 Sport Shirts, Rayon Wools and Cotton Wools Blanket Lined Denim Chore Coat, size 36 Ccat Sweaters, part woql, sizes 8»H% disc. 8.98 84-86 Authorized Dealer Phone McHenry 459 Ilia FnemMy Store GEO. OOLLETTE, Ownar ICE-FISHING CLOTHES Leather Flight Pants, Reconditionsd....i.... Felt Shoes .With Leather Sofca j-y- tJS Fleece Lined Winter Helmets i.'. 1}| Alpaca Lined Navy Parkas, New Sise 48 22*9f 1009c Wool Boots Soxs 18-in. Grey, sizes 10-12 ...» - 1J* Alpaca Lined Pants Reconditioned, size^B2 4.95 Flight Jackets Alpaca Lined, sizes 36 to 44 12J>5 to 15J5 521 Main Street West McHcary *• w