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milk is a better food than ever before, sbowiptf half the fain in prieft "all foods." Junior friiu' motion w What to the Red Cnnf :t u ttm iMAinnro QBOS8 AlVBWEBXD Httl American joined, about bain reply to many queries regardtaf Junior Red Cross, the following revised Junior Red Cross Pact list will interest teachers, parents and the many Junior Red Cross members recently enrolled: Red Croes in He, private and parochial How large is tills organisation? The largest youth service group in the world, with 19,270,811 members. Who started Cross? President Woodrow Wilson, on the Junior Red BODY and FENDER REPAIRING -- WELDING ^ PAINTINQ * ' Wreck Work a Specialty * Over 20 Years in the Tn(dt, ' ~ HANS FLACH 600 Front It. McHenry Fhone McHenry 244-B lllllffSiffl » * ip -"•% * " * Ml tavern and Restaurant Our kitchen will be closed on both Christmas and New % Year's Day, but the bar wiU remain open i» both days. OREXN STREET McHENBY children to Red Cross Hctfrdo coming Mnbiit f A. hi elementary sdwols, the fee par year is fifty «Mnts per classroom. In secondary schools, the ,foe per group of 100 or less per year is $1. Members usually «*rn their enrolbaiiit fees. No individual fee la ' required and no one is ever eadvd&L because of inability to give. " Q. Who ' runs" Junior Red Cross ? A. Actually, the children themselves, through students elected to a JRC council on a representative basis. Within the guidance .is provided through a teacher sponsor, chosen for her ability to work with young people. Outside the school, this guidance conges from a committee of adult Red Cross members headed by a chairman. On area, national and international levels, an advisory council made up of JRC delegates to the Red Cross national eoitvention is elected each year to advise adults who plan Junior Red services. Q. Do JRC members give money to aid others ? A. Ry no means. The biggest tilings they give is service. On a national level, they co-operate to prevent forest fires, distribute posters and information through the schools, helping educate the adult community In safety. They produce thousands of comfort and recreational articles for use in veterans hospitals and' army and navy hospitals. They are excellently trained in swimming, water safety, nutrition, home nursing, accident prevention" and first aid. - They work, during tile school jfear and in summer, wherever there is need-- volunteer to assist the adult Red Cross chapter in varied ways, in addition to carrying out their own programs. Mrs. Lillian Miner, Woodstock, is chairman and in charge of Red Cross activities in McHenry county schools. Children in displaced persons camps throughout Europe, in the countries of Norway, Czechoslavakia, Rumania, Italy and Greese, and the new Philippine Republic, have already received thousands of articles essential to their educational rehabilitation sinee this project started in 1945. Cross only Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mc- Hfnry.i*irifc-t:-^3K-.:'i"--'- ===== 8-tf L " J '. ' - ' &« X ' l; I-'- ' / •. -V" P'< • , i fioliday Gifts Mi SCHEAFFEB &n and Pencil 8ets $6.50 - $35 <XU PENS $3.50 - $15.00 MILITARY ft BRUSH SETS ^jpendiie Nyldn Bristles $6.00 lh, Y • • V WATCHES Iqgraham Pocket Waftflfc Viceroy Model _ $1.95 r? iPi-' I^raham Pocket Wateh Sentinel Model $2.45 V --.LTON, : i T WATCttSS $10.00 and up BVEB8HABP OA PKNS . DRASTICALLY • REDUCED f IN P<I0E $25.00 Model $15.00 Model $7.95 $8.75 Model $5.9ft? $6.96 Model .V__„. $3.95 •' *" . ' ..." ...wit ". », « CHRISTMAS Y CARDS Ohoo-- Thoae gpwlii -- Cards From Our ~ Great Selection. DON'T WAIT! |gake Tow Meetion NOW! Illinois fanners are now receiving the higheet e*sh income from milk in the hi«to]ry of the state, and 194? returns afle eaqpected to exceed'by a substantial amount the 1946 recordbreaking total of $175,726,000, according to the Mill^ Industry Foundation. The growing importance of the milk industry to the state economy is further evidenced by the new peak value Of $180,820,000 set on Illinois' 1,069,000 milk cows, which produced a total of 2,595,000,000 quarts of milk in 1M6. Annual milk production per cow averaged 2,428 quarts. Expanded utilization of Illinois as fluid milk for drinking and cooking Has increased the overall value of the state'* milk output as farmers receive their "highest price for milk j used in this fpcm. Latest annual figures for Illinois show butter pro- I duction at 61.873,000 pounds, Ameri- ! can whole milk cheese at 63,280,000 > pounds and ice cream at 43,838,000 ; gallons. i Milk and its iftany products supply | the essentials of good nutrition at low ! cost. The milk industry is con-1 stantly striving to give consumers a j high-quality product at the lowest possible cost through distribution j economies and gfiiall profits, on a, national average less than a third,- of a cent per quart of milk. ; According to government statistics, HOLIDAY WO tfeif-lj IN NEED OF SECURITY "Extra help hired for thf holiday season must have _ their Social security account number," Bernard Barnett, manager of thl Wi Social Security Board has advise. Employers were cautioned to enlist the services of the board's field office in getting numbers for all employees. In explanation, Mr. Barnett said, "Employers should protect tfcteir re* cords by insisting that an employee either furnish his social security account number or complete ail application IForm SS-5, which can be presented at the board office for a social account number. I^ie Social Security Board Field Offices are prepared to issue account numbers this Christmas in every case in which a correctly completed application form is presented. These application forms can be obtained by calling at the .Waukegan Field Office of the Board, located in the new post office building, or they may be obtained by addressing a request to this office. v:V Order your rubber stamps at. The Plair.dealer. # X HOLIDAY SERVICES At WONDER LAKE GOSPEL CENTER (Nonesecterian) Frank W. Anderson, Pastor * . a • Christmas Day, December J3th y V •; Parly Christmas Service - 12:01 A. M, fv V A Candle Light Service - Special Christmas Music Sermon tToj)ic: "Why We Celebrate Christinas Sunday, December 28t t tn Sunday Bible School at fO A. IVf. - Morning1 Worship Service at 4-Ke'clocK Sunday School Festival and Program, 7 P. M. Children's opportunity to i>rosent the Christmas Story 5W Year's Eve, December 31st • , Watch Night Service--A Most Timely Service at 11 p.m. ,, " A '4 the o facts are ir own Decency, reeks and j, came out vnkjkli stawthe New Y«rk TlnMe, Dec. "jAMBEB' rated better by Legion «SRr'?ork. The motion picture, Wtevrsr Amber1 no.loagsr is On the Nationpl Legion of Deeeney Condemned list. "The Legion, a film review beard, of the Catholic church, said yesterday, that due to revisions In the film, it has been transferred from the 'condemned' category to that of 'Morally Objectionable' in jtfyta. "An" organization called tts dnb' Womett of America, which have formed a similar film reviewing group# so far have followed aleog the same line as the Legion and . pnrte tttfin* r Legion tk a 1 o--ig antsation, please let us treat it •»<*. ; • ii CARD OP THANKS ' vV Hi this manner I would Ilk* t* ^ ®*press my sincere thanks to alir-.' those who remembered mo witk - cards, flowers, gifts and prayer* dor-* ; cing the time I was confined to the'" 'C 'i hospital. They were much predated. *S1 ARNOLD J. FREUMI). Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Dra* Store, Men, Henry. |4f Mile This a RECORD Christmai i -.'a: IT. WEST WcHENRY, ILL OPTO SUNmir MOWINGS TELEPHONE 123-f "SERENADE OF TKB Sammy Kaye "BALLERINA" " f Vaughn Honr# 'TOO FAT POLKA" Arthur Godfrey "CHRISTMAS ISLAND* Andrew Sisters "WHITE CHRISTMAS" Bing Crosby's SINGLES --•>-- '**Tt "JINGLE BBUL8 ' • The Mederaainea , "JINGLE BELLS" k All Laagvagas »» • rNAZARET^ •-*' .'m, v Richard Cnob IN • The Trapp Family Choif ^TyL»4?CBAT YOlfR^^ WEDDING -- A L B U M S _ : _ DICKENS' ,CHRISTMAS CAROLS CHRISTMAS HYMNS I k CAROLS by Lionel Barrymore .. CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CAROLS OF MANY We hav* a large selectiast ef Po*- LANDS „ --' ^*r " Classical - Semi Classical A MERRY CHRISTMAS Waltxes - Hawiian Music rpSm - CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE Square Dancee • Cowboy Aftou. FOR YOU ALONE" . Buddy CTark CHILDREN'S RECORDS AND ALBUMS RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED - JACK AND THE BEANSTALK?" * REINDEER PUSS IN BOOTS . MUSICAL NONSENSE NURSERY RHYMES THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN CINDERELLA . THE LITTLE RED HEN ROBIN HOOD NURSERY SONGS LETS PLAY HERMAN THE LITTLEST LOCO- PEE WEE THE PICCOLO" MOTIVE UNCLE REMUS MIKE THE TOUGH LITTLE TUG RUMPELSTILTSKIN BOAT , BOZO AT THE CIRCUS Give A Music Gift Certificate For Any Amount W O J W t S fasiM a m iP' • J • OIQASETTB * UGHTESi A Fine Gift Z3PPO BERKELEY $2.00 RAMA-SPIN $3.00 GALB-UTE $3,50 , SHAVING SET8 OLD SPIOhV $2.00 Wn,LIAM8^S£... $1.00 pnJATTi»- - $1.75 •TAWN '$2.00 SPORTSMAN $2.00 WBISTMiUI CANDLES Gay Little Santas Box of 4 - 79c Choir Boys <*iox of 4 - 79c ^ Large Santa Ibxof 2-95c m ^ILETkY SETS • ^ FOB HEB EVENING IN PAR# YARDLEY COTY LENTHERIC OTDNUT'S GEMU¥ WRISLEY TUYA $2.50 to $10.00 FAMOUS PERFUMES Ptocker up, lady--when you hand lua theas Van Heusen Cite C&rtemss. Because they're every one of them good for * «#• beat? thsnk-you W Be knows Van Heusen style and.quality--and hell laow yen rsafiy pat TOUT heart into choosing his gifts, TWEED FAME Len $3 - $10 » iKIto for the Smoker ' • PIPES DR. GRABOW $1.50 - $3 KAYWOODIE . $3.50 ROYAL DEMUTH $5.0fr JI4RXMAN $.3.50 - $10 „ $2.50 - $18 Corday TRENZY , Oontef' MUGUET $1 •, Coly|:. ;;. "Musnr^-. $15 Coty DARK BRILLIANCE $5 - Lmtheiic DiEVASTATlKg $2(| Anjou ^EVENING IN PARIS $3 Bourjois PIPE BACK|_ $3.00 F B E B JU1 Purchaaes Gift Wrapped ' Without Charge TOBACCO POUCHES $L50 - $3.Q& CIGABS PERFECT GARCIA ^-¥AN DYCK WHITE OWL .CINCOS ^DUTCH MASTER LAPAI4NA |wft« irerhrsVlMsi ^0UCDV $L75 pound 2 H» box $8.50 • A / Afctfee'i H7 S.. GREEN McHENRY' - OPEN KVIBT MMI UMTO CH1USTMAS * V i - i ' 1 1 r l * '»«••••. j!,, : I#-'; . ] •>.