' I'"'. V •'• : v •«•'•" ^ , .»% ^ , OUNGSTER S USING DRUGS » Hie fbllowingarticlewas sent WL ttie v^lMn^ier by- the Mcf lfenry Public JLibrary staff, it Appeared in ran article written fj|$y Barbara W.' Wyden, "A Child |'$n Dr'ugs^ .which appeared Aug. I 20, 1967, inthe magazine sec- P" in of* the Sunday New York me's. ; 8W "How can you tell if your mXzi son or daughter is using drugs?" ; % "Marijuana has a distinctive smell Of burnt hempthat lingers on the breath for several hours after smoking. If a youngster is smoking marijuana with friends in his bedroom, one would be' able to smell it. Some try to disguise the smell by burning incense: pr make a big fuss out of airing the room. If these are departures from normal behavior, be wary. A beginner us- (Auto Leasing) Lease Expiring? Contemplating Leasing contact MR. CARDINAL at DIAL LEASING for the facts 385-7200 ually exhibits a slightly hysterical reaction, laughs a lot, talks in bursts. More habituaited users are likely to seem sleepy. "Barbiturates and tranquilizers taken in excess make the individual extremely sleepy." His speech is slurred and indistinct. He stumbles and may drop things. If an adolescent seems to loose interest in everything or appears disoriented, this is reason for suspicion. "Amphetamines spur the user into such activity that he can hardly sit still. He talks incessantly, is irritable, even agressive, and argumentative. The pupils of his eyes are widely dilated. Some users wear dark glasses to hide the dilated pupils. If a teen-ager is wearing sunglasses at what seems to be inappropriate times, a quick check of his eyes is certainly indicated. Pep pills have a drying effect on the mucous membranes so that users may con- -fa " . f ' / ' - stantly lick their lips until t" , become chapped and raw. 1 dryness also causes bad br^a " LDS (Lysergic Acid Diett lamide) users are not diffic to spot. As Dr. Donald B. uria, associate professor medicine at Cornell .Medic^. college and chairman of the New York State Council on Dri& addiction, writes in 'Night 4 Mare Drugs* (pocket books! •An abrupt change in perso lily, visual and auditory ha lucinations, and un-usual stat^ ments concerning awareness unity with the universe or witih God, or indicating a sudden comprehension- of the meaning of life and love, all cause one to consider the possibility that the individual is reacting to-ft potent hallucinogen (usually^ this suspicion can be confirmed merely by gentle question** i n g . * " . ' ' . j . • McHenry , Public LibWury My BOY"FRIEND^ G£TS MAD *«• AT ME AMP Vi/OMT "THLU ME WHY... . > , 1 ^ * . . v y ' " . ' • C s J 4 \ - / v. • *' ' . ,< WED,, NOV. 13. 1968 - PLAINPEALER - PO. 1j : V Canned Salmon Featured,, v. ' In Cool- Weather Menus " >, ; >, '• 0"1 Shop In McHenry THE WEEK'S LETTER: "My boyfriend gets mad at me and won't tell me why. He has done this two times. The first time it happened, my mother got us back together again. This time she said I should forget about him. I can't. He means too much to me. Can you help me?" OUR REPLY: No one can help you. You must help yourself. There is no better advice than that which your mother has already given tovou--and you would be wise to heed her advice and forget the boy. If he gets mad at you, for no apparent reason, and refuses to tell you what he is mad about, he is the one who needs help <and some'advice. And, is fairly certain that he is not^S toing to change If- anything,^/ e will probably become more * * difficult to get along with as time goes by. Take your mother's a d v i c e. You'll find that you can indeed forget him. It will become more difficult to break away as time goes on and as you become more and more accustomed to putting up with his child-like behavior. Do it--now--And you'll be amazed at how' soon you can forget him. * » * H you hov. Q Manog* problem you wan! to duc'int or an obiorwotion »o molt, addrcit your. IcHor to FO« AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY. 1 I V&od Sious ll|§fp -,J • -""A Help Wanted 3718 W. Elm Street McHenry Store Hours: Mon. thru FrL 9 to 9 S a t . 9- 6 S u n . 9-2 Meat D e p t . : Mon. - T u e s . - Wed. 9-6 Thurs. - FrL 9 to 9 IT'S TROPICAL WEEK AT YOUR JEWEL PRODUCEbMARKET! IS SIZE •k Luscious - PART-TIME - RETIRED, BUT ACTIVE GENTLEMAN FOR PARKING LOT SERVICE -DAYS- 13 SIZE -- EXOTIC Hawaiian p OUR PRESENT MAN, horus Of EMIL DEBRECHT, IS RETIRING FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS YEAR. FRESH-MEATY U.S.D. A. CHOICE Sirloin Steak HAWAIIAN Kneapp] NEW ZEALAND Kiwi FruitMCH GOLDEN RIPE VISIT OUR OSCO DRUG PARTNERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING GIFTS AND NEEDS. ATHON j£5XcHOict| HQ BANANAS Bib . -:k*n ilHRU BONUS SPECIAL jet Pepsi WMZ mm LOAF Rilif ^oOSt Boneless Be Brisket r OO lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak 2<f OFF LABEL CHARMIN TISSUE WHITE or ASSORTED CHERRY VALLEY m ± SAUERKRAUT 27 oz. 1|| Can 1 # 'r REG- V 22c VELVET TOUCH k • SEAMLESS NYLOft is 31 >C Reg. DEAN'S ICE MILK 1/2 gal .if ^ 83$ GAUCHO BEEF $1.49 Reg- 2 LB. SLICED OR BBQ ORE IDA POTATOES HASH BROWN SHOESTRING PIXIE SHOESTRING $1.59 Tub Reg. 42$ REE Dog Show HILLFARM 8 Oz. CilAM C STA WIP COFFEE WHITE 15t STA WIP Dessert Topping CRACKIN GOOD COOKIES Chocolate Chip ^ Old Fashioned Sugar Fudge Nut PKG of 24 u.J.LAA. Boneless See! Stew LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Steak U.S.D A- CHOIFIE Blade !M : PotEeast LB U.S.D.A.CHC^ Standing R 89° Chickf " Legs RIBS LB. GRADE A' IGRADE7^ CO Chicken LB. Breasts GRADE "A"WH@LE C c'mon kids/ enter your dog in our BIG -ig) Ken-I-RATION KIDS DOG SHOW! ANY DOG CAN ENTER...ANY DOG CAN WIN iSiti* | come in and §®t your entry QtWfll (/PASTRIES OTi Cut UP S - £ f V 31 <: LB. 1 7 INCH LAYER CAiCiS o^v All Varities 99( REG. $1.09 RAISIN BREAD PLAIN- OR-ICED REG. 37$ and 39C 16 oz. Loaf 33t ON SALE NOW: NOV. 16TH 9:00 A.M. LOWER PEKING LOT Fruit LB. cafe®* $2.59 Y;tSAv<"<£ ,.',r ,¥'> Salmon Roll-Ups and a cup of hot soup make a quick, nourishing and delicious luncheon in tune with crisp days ahead. Crisp fall weather heralds the start of a new season, a new mood. Lunches should be hot and nourishing, yet remain within the budget. Canned salmon fits these requirements and there are dozens of ways to press this delicious convenience food into service for quick lunches and suppers. Such a way is this easy recipe for Deviled Salmon Roll-Ups. A small can of salmon and a package of refrigerator biscuits make twelve Roir-Ups, or enough to feed six hungry mouths. A cup of hot soup is all that is needed to Tound out the luncheon menu. Try them today, and they'll become family favorites for years. Deviled Salmon Roll-Ups l egg - 7%-ounce can salmon, drained 1 teaspoon dry mustard and flaked Pinch salt 12 Parker House refrigerated 1 teaspoon parsley flakes dinner rolls V2 teaspoon instant onion flakes 2 tablespoons soft butter Beat egg lightly and set aside 1 tablespoon for later Use. Combine remaining beaten egg with mustard, salt,' parsley flakes, onion flakes and salmon. With rolling pin roll out each dinner roll into a thin rectangle 3x5 inches. Spread each rectangle lightly with butter, then with salmon mixture. Roll up like fat jelly rolls and arrange on baking sheet. Brush rolls with reserved beaten egg. Bake in a preheated 375°F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 12 Roll-Upa. McHENRY WOMAN TICKETED AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT A McHenry driver was charged with failure to stop andyield at an intersection as the result of a three - car auto accident in Woodstock last Thursday. Ticketed was Harriet E. Gill of 3317 W. Venice, McHenry. Police said Frank C. Lorenz of Woodstock was driving north on Jefferson street when he was struck in the right rear fender by the Gill car. This caused Lorenz' auto to spin around and strike a parked car owned Cy Kenneth F. Anderson of Woodstock, Shop Jh McHenry in joBSiirig zation of IHtmois (formerly the American Illinois third party) At Your Friendly Jewel Food Store $50.00 Grocery Drowing No obliation register as often as you like. No purchase necessary - register at servisoft Booth Register Wed. Nov. 1 lo Wed. Nov. 1 Need not be present to win. Entirely FREE for Details Visit The Servisoft Booth At your Friendly Jewel Store Compliments - Of Servisoft 300 E. Jackson St. Woodstock, III. Phone 338-3344 hit- %