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fv ** L i ^ ; • -. -J' >40.' % * < s •* 4 * • * * • » . . . , i n •a<«*p< •r.i-&: i%' \? -a" t»HGWOOD| day afid Itaturday at Elgin and Barring ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent the weekend at their cottage here. HEALTH TALK ,,, By Mr*. George MNGWOOR Mesdanfbs Carol Donfttitffe, |&™ Ann Smith and Muriel Benoy entertained at a b&dal shower | / for Margaret Cruickshank in the B. T. Butler home Monday evening. Games furnished entertain- T* ment for the evening. She received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Walkington V* entertained their' five-hundred 't, club Tuesday evening. Prises were awarded to Mrs. B. T. "JV" Butler and Louis Hawley, high, ,'y, and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and " . George Shepard, low. . Mrs., Lester Carr entertained the women's five-hundred club at Drug Addictiea ' ©nig addiction is not III Itself' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merchant a crime, but a disease, and one and son of Woodstock were cal- j that is vicious and deadly in that lers m the Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, j onCe the victim can no longer Sr., home and in the Wayne Foes: overcome his insatiate desire for home Sunday afternoon. j drugs, he will resort to any Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox; illegality to obtain money to of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. i purchase the satisfaction for his Robert Lew of McHenry and craving. With drug addiction in- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and creasing, it is natural to expect family spent Sunday with their {a parallel increase in crimes of all types,, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in a T' , • ".-vV-.v" '• * \* • ' .. ft-:* '-it. * -nv. mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nelson of Waupaca, Wis., and Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago spent the 1 HEALTH TALK weekend in the Kenneth Cristy home. Kenneth Cristy, Jr., is bein* transferred to California by the company he works for. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovelette and son, Gordon, of Chicago Because of the increase of addiction among "teen-agers", parents would do well to understand the habits of their offspring. No matter what the age, an addict takes on a sly, underhanded atformed, it la come. While It It at least 5 per cent of it&otic a d d i c t s become so by mfrfnn of repeated dosages of drUM to alleviate pain, the prMOfeMterance of addicts fall among thftas persons normal in every Inspect, who seek adventure, a»»d emotionally unstable parse** „• who cannot face the realities of every day life. Indications of drug' addiction vary according to the method and the type of drug used. Among them a strained expresttlnofc Roma Tov * • Meet From Oct. 8-11 ;x;> The Illinois State Nurses' association, marking the start of Its second half-century of service, will hold its fifty-first annual convention at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel in Springfield, Oct. 8-11, it was announced by Ruth Kirk, R. N„ of Sterling, president of the or^anbwtion. Meeting concurrently in Springfield, the Illinois State League of Nursing Education will hold its sion, glassy stare of the eyes, | forty-ninth annual convention, trembling hands, swelling or redness in the partition of the n o s t r i l s ; apparent puncture _ spent Sunday with her parents, | tempt at concealment. And it is her* home Wednesday. A 1 o*- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. j only when the "teen-age" victim clock luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank and Mrs. Viola Low. The W.S.C.S. was entertained Mrs. Marlyn Stone of Kenosha, j becomes embroiled in , some Miss. Dixie Sark of California j police Involvement that the and James Noonan of Chicago sham<» is brought to the parent. spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. in the home of Mrs. Wolf Shadle j ftepburn. Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was j Mrs. John Hogan attended 4-H served at noon. The usual busi- finish-up school at Woodstock ness meeting was held. Mrs. Collins had the devotionals. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy gave the lesson on Africa. , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neal of Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents of a son born Tuesdav.lBth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore spent Sunday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake ^pent Sunday in of September. Mrs. Neal was the Mrs. Lena"- Peet home. In formerly Miss Susan Muzzy of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Eton Smart and son. Bob, of Waukegan spent Wednesday evening in ,the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Butchie Lenard of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, spent Monday evening in the Floyd Yardley home at Woodstock. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Woodstock fcYiday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brennan and family of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue and daughter of Huntley spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of Greenwood spent Saturday evening with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mrs. Emily Beatty and Mrs. ..v Viola Low were visitors at Elgin Monday afternoon. P. .. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg, Mrs. |j£ Leland Berg and Mrs. Roy Neal visited Leland Berg and John NSal at Ft. Sheridan, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Viola Low, Mjs. Robert Low, Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Emily Beatty spent Tuesday in the Charles Frey fyome at Blue Island and the C. Dalke home in Chicago. >«- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murrey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murrey, Jr., and children and Mrs. Smith of Chicago spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. the afternoon, with Mrs. Peet and daughter. Alice, they were callers in the Earl Harrison home at New Munster. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy visited relatives at Marengo Sunday. Mrs. Roy Neal visited her son, John, at Ft. Sheridan Wednesday evening. He left for Ft Riley, Kas., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and Janet of Richmond were supper guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and family had dinner at Maders at Milwaukee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington were dinner guests Saturday evening in the Harold Jepson home at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained relatives from California the past week. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., returned home from Albert Lea, Minn., Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of Libertyville spent Sunday evening in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Benoy and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and family spent Sunday afternoon in the DarreJ Benoy home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek/and children spent Sunday in | Victor Stanek home at j mond. How does it start? Even though there are laws directed to regulate the sale of drugs, addicts obtain them. Unfortunately, there are numerous peddlers or "pushers" of the various habitforming drugs. Environment and association are factors, and frequently it is the offer by a companion to a girl or boy of a new lift or thrill that starts the habit. The provider knows that small amounts of drugs at nominal costs will not satisfy the victim, for once the habit is en-, trenched frequent and bigger doses of the drug are necessary, which, of course, nms into more money. What is the answer to the problem? Education, most of all, of parents and children alike. Teachers, too, must be informed and alert to the responses of their individual pupils. Boys and girls must be taught tfrat it is not smart or sophisticated to use drugs in any of their narcotic forms, and they should understand the dangers involved. Once the habit is marks on the skin from hypo dermic needles. Symptoms include running of the nose or tearing of the eyes; excessive yawning and sneezing, constant itching of the skin of the arms and legs and dilatation of the pupils of the eyes. Drug addiction can be cured through hospital treatment which includes psychiatric care and the gradual withdrawal of the drug. The pain, usually associated with the withdrawal treatment, is agonizing to the patient. Unfortunately, institutional treatment is not always a success, because, once the patient is discharged, he is susceptible to the demands and threats of his former companions and the unscrupulous peddlers who thrive financially. There is more hope, hewever, for the youthful addict, particularly one who is being treated for the first time, %tace.< ordinarily, he has no serious mental disorder or developed a strong ^pattern of delinquency. . While it has been said that a "little knowledge is a dangerous thing," there can b# no doubt that a public-mind 'consciousness of the drug- addiction problem will do more to curb the situation. The prevention of addiction is a community problem. Once the habit is formed, it becomes a medical one. Do your part to prevent an addiction. Tour child may be the next victim. •*'* 11i 1*111 M tf t l 11111* Mrs. Alan Ainger and chll- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenaijd and dren of Hebron spent Saturday' family of Lake Geneva J spent afternoon with her parents, Mr. j Sunday evening in tfee Fred and Mrs. George Shepard. [Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Ben Walkington spent a DOWNS NASH No one would ever know thei^e was an accident once our experts have worked on your car. Fair rates; convenient terms. £>ee us! 405 ELM STREET ,-IPF MCHENRY, n.i. PHONE 484 few days the past week Lr» the home of her daughter, £frs. Paul Norman, and family at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Agnes Jeneks spent Fri- Sabscrlbe To The Plalndealer Approximately 800 I.S.N.A. delegates, representing eleven districts loathe state, will attend American Nurses association; ijf the convention sessions and act upon one cf the most important programs ever put before the House of Delegates. Scheduled for consideration are such matters as intensified recruitment of nurses to meet the greatly expanding need in the field; cooperation with the armed forces in the return of reservists to active duty as army and navy nurses; furtherance of the national effort to .standardize a 40-hour' work week in all phases of nursing except private duty; revision of. the I.S.N.A. 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Phone McHENOT OOCNTW ALUMINUM WINDOff* PRODUCTS CO. . Tel. Woodstock 816 [ P-O. Box 24 Woodstock rrirwft With sB their high •compression **§%** Wtb Ford's V-8 and Six live on a lean diet, as proved by Ford's Class "A" wins in the 1950,1951, miki 1952 ^ ^ Economy £imm» ferdoaoHc Drive. Overdrive aad whit. Me- *ol Urea optional at extra coit. 'r 'piunt octeworie. and trim object te cfcoog. ^ ,y You can pay mor«::f but you cam't buy boitorl WJt.A.W. BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St Phone 1' McHenry <»«*»•' ^ *»" > > <1'« j* , ' %>' £ < ' II $% . . TV, V " ,T_v*'a-/ "i-*• -•••" Light as a leaf-- CHAMP Featherweight! You're looking at one of Champ's leading lighter-weighti! tight as a leaf. Light as a dollar bill. And costs only $7.50i* a modest price for a hat you can wear in comfort all yell round.^ Pre-shaped. Individually boxed. In popular shaded Come in and try on a Featherweight! XMnaW maa Mc GEE'S U» 8. GREEN STREET " ' r ^. ' McBENBT STORE HOURS: bpert Daily, 8 ft.m. to 6 p.m. "Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sundays, 9 a.m. to Noon We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. IF YOU OWN A . DOG YOU SHOULD READ THIS AD! IT TELLS YOU ABOUT A NEW "WONDER DRUG" POWDER • That Destroys Fleas, Ticks, Lice! J Evens Kills Spoted-Fever Ticket • Stops Fungus Itch In Minutes • Kills Bacteria -- Repels Odors! IPS NO JOKE . . . when your dog scratches himself into ft frenzy, he is in real misery and cannot help himself. Ordinary • "flea powders" often cannot relieve his suffering because nine, times out of ten it is not fleas that are causing his trouble, but a serious case of fungitch (fungus itch). NOW -- YOU CAN HELP, simply, easily, economically. Dr. A. C. Merrick of Brookfield, Illinois, nationally known for his research in to dog and cat diseases, has discovered a sensational new "wonder-drug" formula that stops fungus itch, kills fleas, ticks, even the dreaded Rocky Mountain spotted-fever TICK, checks body odors. Newspapers and sports magazines call it the biggest advance in dog care in a generation. THIS WONDER FORMULA is in powder form for easy, clean handling. It combines mercaptobcnzothlazole,- a spore-killing, itch-relieving drug with benzene hexachloride, a powerful, longlasting insecticide that .kills fleas and vermin on contact--and in addition, famous hexachlorophene, to destroy the bacteria that cause body odors. It is non-alkaline, non-irritating. All this -- everythingi:|heeded to stop itch, kills fleas, ticks, lice, and destroy odors -- yet it is harmless, to dogs and humans alike. YOUR DOG IS LIKE A MEMBER OF YQUR FAMILY! When 1 he suffers, you suffer also. He looks to you for food, for attention. But, most of all, you can now prevent him from becoming flea-laden, vermin-fasted and rash-ridden. Start now--keep him scratch-free all summer long. Oct a sifter-top can of Dr. Merrlck"s SCRATCH powder and dust it into his coat. It takes only 5 minutes and may save you time, trouble and money later on. One thing is certain -- your 4flg will stop scratching, lose his jitters and feel befctef or jou ^Oin get your full purchase price back. Read What Dog Experts Say About DR. MBtRICK'S SCRATCH POWER all sincerity, this is. the best dog powder I ever have used on any dog I have owned. Incidentally, my wife has used the powder on our tfro cats and with just as good results." s - Russ Davies, Sports Editor, (Chronicle-Telegram) Elyrial Ohlo.% "The Scratch Powder worked beautifully. One application and no more scratching."-- Prank Reichstein, Belott (Wisconsin) Daily News. "Your Powder has afforded my dog real relief from flei* and ticks. ^ RELIEVES DOG ITCH LIKE MAGIC Dl. MCRRICK'S SCRATCH P0WDK C:S40Z. CAN OftlY 98' Also A Complete Lineal DOG COMBS, BRUSHES etc. • -• 1 i. BOLGfeR'S DRUG STORE its S. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, J $ly» redeem Gold Bond StaiRpa. - • / strengthening of the 8tedeftt| Nurses Association, and election of new officers. COtAPttf WORKERS IN TOWN! VLAWDBALER WANT AOS MtMrih* To The PUMtaler a m r. ROR THE rmsT TIME . _ . T •xpect from expeasiT* custoaswds condees. TUs dseefoter-tnl^ ee is oofled from flae Campraln latodor Doughs Fir Wywod. Tom J to flt any window from ST* to ISO", taeeddy soadsd -- wody Mr: % p^dntfa« or eotvHaq wUk labile ec wallpaper. eusrew COWIICB cowemncsnoii Yoar conic* is eqtlpped with a dasleap. TUs fMrtute SMdtes ! lor rigid ceastracfloK Uafli aew ymi *Mdd warily dds feature only on custom camicM. The lace o* the comic# fonasB OM cootfameos suitace. HMTV'S ae htMae out ci llw onds as |h ordinary stock condces. 0UT CORNICE ON WINDOW IN A FUTTI Assemble your cornice boa steple "MC" iastructleas. lust j attach brackets to oppotfl* sides ol the window Irtnno wilh ' screws. The dustcap el the as--bUd cornice rests on Ike brackets. Yeu «et a perfect custom lit Condceeasi^r litis the brackets. No trtaming oi condce ends ascsssarf* roR ANY WINDOW TREATMENT Curtain rod brackets lurnlsbsd. Locate *em aaywhete ye« wish* to year ptessat drapes or cdrtolas. Ve restricting slots. AH bcodwore Is tandsbsd WMh jout cornico.p Cendces Rove A 8 lack Face WJdJi Far windows from W* to 41" For windows from 41" to 72" f4£5 For windows from 72" to h""1 - V.YCl f A t HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP ,j> T A K I A D V A N U C t OF T H t ' . S IOW P»"CIS : Add Ihr b c n u i i r cf t c r n i i t M »f your home today. IBS OMSK Stowt PHONE •* McHsvy, m RlfiPORT OP CONDITION OP -McHENRY STATE BANKI 3,918,374.06 403,046.38 * 163,000.00 e,ooo.< 8JUS,728.j • ^ s.de of McHenry, Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close df business on September 5th, 1932, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal .Reserve bank oi this district pub suant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. Pr i I -- -- -- ' I / ASSETS 1. Clash, balances with other banks, including reserve • , balance, and cash items in process of collection .. $1,503,191.15 J. JXnited States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 5. Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 6. Loans and discounts (including $2„613.69 overdrafts) 7. Rank premises owned 11.00, (furnitur^ and fixture* 11.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS *8,812,341.86 LIABILITIES " " IS. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations y 14.327,113.87 i4b Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,356,067. 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 135,121.97 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .i 421,583.67 18. Other deposits (certified and* officers' checks, etc.) 101,571.76 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS 18,341,458.60 . 23. Other liabilities 40^41.40 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $8,381,700.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves (and retirement account fer preferred capital 19. TOT^L CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 9 100,000.00 100,000.00 128,141.86 102,500.00 • «|. 4 30,641.86 80. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $8,812,341.86 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. (J* MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities aad for other purposes $ 349,500.00 I, Robert L Weber, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statemesR |s true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ~ ROBERT L. WEBER \'3|rMCt--*tteat: W. A. NYE ' f WILLIAM M. CARROLL i GERALD J. CAStEY ^ Directors. State of Illinois, County of McHenry ss: > Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of fleptembe^ 1952. (SEALl T f THOMAS F. BOLGER, (SEALj NoUry Pul?Uc. Wm. M. Carroll ... Gerald J. Carey .. C. j. Reihansperger Robert L. Weber .. Jamee E. Larkin .. JpFFICERS Verne E. Harrises . .fw, Thomas F. Bolgir • • * -r "4V' Chairman of Board ..... President i/k^Pmidest . . . . j , - * C a s h i e r Asst. Cashier Casbier DIRECTORS VHIllam M. Carrol _ C. J. Reihansperger -- WllHass A. Nye, MJ>. Robert L. Weber -- Gerald J. Carey MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIpN <