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• ,-:Vi Tfciirif, Docmhw 2lcIW ' • V " * *• '.v-. -jgto> jjpr^ p <11||iIffriinin inHtM USD CROSS 1HITE8 • « I H l l t l H l M I M I M I H travlaK (til the tnH mtvIce t MoHenry chapter is able to follow through on assignments in the Far East was the presence of young Corp. Dick O'Neil in the Red Cross office in Woodstock tills week. Corporal O'Neil, only 21, has been wounded twice in the Korean battlefield. He now carries a bullet in his left shoulder which they expect to remove while he Is still in the States. His step- •jfather, Edward D. Meek, is also ^serving in Korea and the terrific strain of worry about both of the men in her family caused doctors on the case to feel that the return of her son would be of physical assistance to Mrs. Meek. Corp. O'Neil told in ths office of his experience of being one of forty-six saved in his entire company that were attacked in the rice paddles and that he laid there for some freight hours before he was rescued. While lying disconsolately on tils hospital bed, he was approached fcy an officer who asked him how lie would like to spend Christmas iH the States and his reply, so typically that of a sick boy was, "Have you got holes ill your head?" But it was explained to him that arrangements had been made by ther military, through the American t JRed Cross, to have him flown back fpb three hours* . This is quoting the individual case, but on the national set-up, we learn that $400,000 has been granted for civilian relief in Korea by ths American Red Cross and that two medical teams each comprised of u public health doctor, a sanitary engineer and home service welfare worker have been added to tile six teams of medical help being provided through the League of Red Cross society, at the request of the United Nations. The League of Red Cross society has offered to date more than $1JS0,- 000 for relief for Korean civilians. As of Nov. 29, there were seventy- nine Red Cross workers In Korea, including hospital workers, and 385 Red Cross workers in the Far Eastern theatre of operations. Red Cross overseas staff In all theatres now total €71. In the fund drive 't is noted that part of the money collected in each chapter goes to support these large international projects as well as the disaster help giv^n in times of fire, flood and tornado on a national scale. Friday morning, the Rod Cross station wagon, filled to capacity with Christmas tree decorations, bean bags,'scrap books and table decorations for the wounded veterans at Downey, was driven by Mrs. Olive Tallman of Wonder Lake. It is through &e help of the Girl Scout troops across McHenry county, namely in Marengo, Crystal Lake, St. Mary's at Woodstock, McHenry and Wonder Lake and the Parent-Teachers' association In Cary, that boxes of handmade wool angels, sequin-trimmed Christmas trees on nut cups, Santa Clauses emerging from chimneys, hand-trimmed Santa Clauses' with white cotton beards and gold cornucopia heads and evergreen table decorations trimmed with "m CHRISTMAS AT THE WONDER LAKE GOSPEL CHURCH < Nonesecterian) / FRANK W. ANDERSON, Pastor ' ' ' SATURDAY EVENING, DEC; *3 at 7:30 o'clock CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL AND PROGRAM An Evening of Real Delight SUNDAY DEC. 24, (CHRISTMAS EVE) - 10:30 A.M. * CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE . Sermon Topic: "The Prince of Peace." Special Music • SUNDAY EVENING, DEC.il ' at 9 o'clock THE ANNUAL WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Fellowship Hour -- Refreshments -- Devotions and Prayer candy canes and ChrtffcMMif tftjWSr all planted In shiny braMtifca,- l£e work of the Bull Valley garden club, were taken to Downey. Also, through the cooperation of ffta Elks' club ^the Womer~Wt""the Moose at Crystal Lake, Mrs. Leslie Tuck, Mrs. Johfk Clifford, and Mrrf. Carl Braukoff, the box of cards, comic books and podkatsized novels are being shipped to Seattle to be delivered to the boys embarking for Korea, for their use board ship. * Also shipped out for Christmas have been cartons of clgstajHel to all of the servicemen ksusi Itf the " ^ w " v t.. \. t ft " ^ > . S ' J - t , * , st & * •. ' •ttrtobestatioaedln ' .XAM ' * SAILOR inxro , ; Mrs. Emma Connors of Fox Lake rgeafred word last week that her son, Charles John, 24, had been stot aad killed accidentally Friday si'Charibaton, S. C., where he was asrviag in the navy- He was a boatswain's not# on tha U.S.8. Mfen. Cossplsts line of Lee's poultr; remedies at Wattles Drug Store 4eH«uy. Itt Complete apfl/ifataMittt brought almost a 1m>*1 retain at idle Unfewity tfllllnole Blackburn soil experhaental field naae Carlinville. ' -fH' • U snyaneflftuia fctt lost la fee Pentagon, ha MM be assured el a comfbrtsble subsistence. There are seven cafeterias, OWN dtnfcg rooms, nine suck ban, a department iters, barber shop, postatBee, news stand, "drugstore, library, aad laundry, to name only a tew facilities. L & H TELEVISION EMERSON and MOTOROLA Ot.t' ^ f' 1 •"'>4 ,:3s.-ft:f .il, """ n«i or 6B3-R-2 ..1 , ' JviV;f^t SALES -- SERVICE - 80S Ftod SL . ... ' « Wart HeHwrjr, f--ifi i t QUALITY ASSORTMENT OE Wines & Liquors \ti FOR FAMOUS BRANDS IMPERIAL ... .... CENTURY CLOT SCHENLEY RESERVE .. FOUR ROSES SEAGRAM'S 7-CROWN P.M. .... KENTUCKY aRED .... ... WALKER'S raSLUXE _ OLD GRAND-DAD .. CANADIAN CLOT Sth $3.47 Sth $3.89 5th $3.94 .5th $4.25 Sth $3.94 .5th $3.45 Sth $3.98 5th $4.97 Sth $6.75 .5th $545 LUB COCKTAILS READY-MIXED re DRY MARTINI...... re MANHATTAN - ... MTS SIDE CAR _ re OLD FASHIONED »•••" •••• $3^9 S3J9 $3.59 $3.75 VAT SCOTCH 'ALL THE BEST BRANDS' WHITE HORSE - TEACHER'S IOHNIE WALKER THE WORLD'S FINEST WINES * VIRGINIA DARE -- Rod Wine .... ... .... 5th M VIRGINIA DARE -- White Wino ... . --•5th .94 MOGEN DAVID .... - ... 5th ITALIAN SWISS granny .. I.. 5th .79 PETRI PORT .... _ . . . . . . . . . ----• " .. .... QL PADRE PORT 1JMTr .... .. ..Yi g»L $1.98 Liuintt q>5| MARCA PETRI WINE VS GALLON -- GALLON $1^5 $2L2S BOLGER'S COWBOY BOOTS, For Boys ^ I5J5 to $7.95 LACE CLOTHS • USS to $9.95 HANDKERCHIEFS ' 10c to HI CAXH0V TOWEL SETS $1.49 to $2.98 MEN'S ROBEM; C t ; Beacon -- Wool Gabardine $5.85 io $12,5t MEITS BOX HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed S in Box joiicunA OfouJiA GLADSTONE jg - .'J,#./: Buede -- Plastic I2.4S and $2.96 (ptas tax) WOKEirS GOWNS Flannel -- Rayon Crepe S&29 to 1348 MOJUD NYLON8 _$1.35 to $145 PAJAMAS -- Crepe $2J&te$4>98 Womm'i Sionn Coats Fur Collar All Wool APRONS Organdy -- Percale 9<c to $1.98 WOMEN'S ROBES Chenille -- Rayon Quilted S&98 to $13J0 WOMEN'S BOOTS bo Princssa $4.45 WOMEN'S SLIPS -'Cotton -- Crepe Nylon $1.49 to $5.95 Flannel -- Broadcloth $2.98 to $445 MEN'S TIES Silk -- Rayon $1.00 to $1.50 MEN'S SHlRtS Sport and Dress $2.98 to $6.95 WASH DRESSES Cottons -- Rayons t $2.98 to $645 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES $2481^348 GIRLS' DRESSES Plaid Ginghams Rayons -- Cottons $245 to $196 « WOMEN'S BRIEFS Rayon -- Trico-Knit 49c io $1.00 « WOMEN'S "Cotaliaa" Swoatoiv Cardigans -- Jacquard We»i| $&DbioSI4i)0 • Mill's » GLOVE-MUFFLER SET All Wool All Wool f $940 to $19.71 " NEmi OLOVES 1 \\i ft, $945 to $17 $1.99 to $2.9$ W1IUIU LOOP RUGS $149 to $441 NYLON SWEATERS Short Sleeve Pastel Colors $249 to $349 A*9Tto Cotton -- Wool $1.49 aad $245 SLIPPERS 0 Felt -- Leather -- $1.39 to $4* Gladstone^ "STORE FOR EVERYONE" ^ Opon Evory Until ChdikBii t ^PHOHB192 1 McHENRY. \ ' r t:. 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