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<3 PG. 12 - PLAI NDEALER - WED. APRIL 16, 1969 vTjaBBBii )he tt'oiifg * i' c • 11 tit C Alma's problem afflicts probably one million other teenagers. In fact, it also drives many young people into a life of crime. Others grow so blue that they contemplate suicide. But they can change their entire outlook within 30 days by the facts below. Pass this Case Record along to anybody who needs it. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-573: Alma D., aged 17, is upset. "Dr. Crane," she began iserably, "you can probably see what my problem is. "For my face looks horrible, due to all these pimples. "A lot of people even shun me, thinking I must have some venereal disease. "And boys never, never ask me for a date! "So my life is miserable and I often wish I were dead! "Is there any hope for a person like me?" ACNE DEPRESSION Acne is a common occurrence, especially among teenagers! And it is definitely NOT a venereal disease! But it plays havoc with one's complexion, for it usually affects the face and upper chest regions. Greasy or rich foods seem to make it worse, so such victims must realize that they should watch their diets as carefully as does the diabetic. In the human skin we have sweat glands as well as oil (sebaceous) glands. The oil glands produce a greasy substance to keep the skin soft. But they often get plugged with dust and thus produce blackheads (comedons). Then the victims try to squeeze these blackheads between their thumb and fingers. But this breaks down the tissue and causes large red welts to take the place of the former blackheads. These red lumps may cover . the cheeks and thus disfigure the facial beauty of its victim. So follow this medico-psychological prescription: (1) Be sure your bowels move regularly and you avoid rich, greasy foods. This is the systemic or over-all medical approach to acne! (2) At night, lather your face with a non-irritating soap. Then apply hot towels while the soapsuds are still on the skin, much as barbers do before shaving a customer. Then wash the face in warm water to cleanse all dust specks and grease. (3) Then use a blackhead remover to make the blackheads pop out. This is a small metal instrument, available at drugstores, with a small hole in one end which you press over the blackhead. It offers uniform pressure all around the blackhead, so the latter will be expressed without the usual damage when youetnploy thumb and fingers. An empty .22 caliber cartridge will do much the same thing as the blackhead remover. (4) After expressing the blackheads, then douse cold water on your face to shrink the s.kin. If these measures don't prove adequate, a skin doctor (dermatologist) can grind the ugly red bumps down to the level of the surrounding skin. (5) Then join my "Compliment Club" and start winning friends by paying your comrades honest compliments. So send for my booklet "The Psychology & Medicine of the Face," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It can change your entire social outlook within 30 days! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) BY TOM DORR ITS HURRY/ STARTING TO RMN. mm.i NO WONDER X FORGOT AAV LIPSTICK. WEEPERS! I'M ALLBUNDLED UP AND STILL T FEEL C ODOR. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Can Former Patients Hold Jobs? The answer to this question should be a resounding, "Yes!" Strong evidence shows that former mental patients rffn only are employable, but also make better than average workers. Employers and communities that take in an individual who has suffered from mental illness aren't "taking a big chance." Far and away the odds are that the person will do well. This has long been proved. But now and then incidents occur which indicate that the 20th Century hasn't yet arrived everywhere. They point up the fact that everyone, and cerr tainly every employer, should learn the real facts about mental illness. Just outside • our Nation's Capital two employees resigned from their jobs. They had suffered attacks of mental illness previously in their lives. Witch hunts were carried on in the Dark Ages. Then, mentally ill were systematically hunted down and persecuted. These practices are thought to have ended long ago. The two employees who lost their jobs would have difficulty in believing this. The witch hunt in their case was the physical examination required of employees. The two people had been interviewed and employed and, from reports, were doing good work. Since physical exams often cannot be given immediately, it was six weeks after they were on the job before they were called for the examinations. Their past history of haying had a mental illness was disclosed in response to part of the exam. It was reported that they then resigned after being told that they failed to meet medical standards. When newspapers broke the story, moves came t<j^ help. "It is incredible that ouro county should act like that," a county council member said. "If past mental illness forecloses future employment, we will never solve any mental health problems." The incident shows that the struggle against prejudice and misinformation must be constantly carried on. The National Institute of Menta) Health will gladly provide information for anyone concerning jobs and mental illness. Simply request it directly from: Mental Health Matters National Institute of Mental Health Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 I JUST SITTING . . ^finding themselves in a situation much like the war itself, ihese two GIs -- with nothing to do and unable to walk anyplace -- sit in the midst of tangled undergrowth during break In operations in South-Vietnam. "S It Makes CENTS A to BUY ALL Your Liquor Needs from 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake Phone 459-4050 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m. B U I L D E R . . . Y o u n Dona Eva, a widow wit several children, works on mud-and-wattle wall of a new privy, one of 140 a community action group is building at Sitio das Palmeiras, Brazil. Labor is provided by residents in return for food. SERVICE NEWS Highland Cream Scotch Whiskey 1/2 gal. Reg. $14.65 BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND TEACHERS *1119 CAR STAIRS full qt. BLENDED SCOTCH Miller's Hamms Green Brier *2t? TAM 0' $2.97 SHANTER MEISTER BRAU LITE 6 pak T. A.B. FIFTH Mattingly & Moore Pvt. Ronald H. Ni,colai, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Nicolai, 4804 Bonner drive, McHenry, completed an aircraft armament repair course March 26 at the Army Ordnance center and school, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the twenty-seven week course he was trained in the operation and maintenance of aircraft armament systems which included all phases of assembly and the loading of ammunition. Pvt. Nicolai entered the Army in June, 1968, and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. The 20-year-old soldier was graduated from Mc Henry Community high school in 1967. Canada Dry • Case 24, l2oz( or Nehi *677 1/2 gal. Inver House SCOTCH J.W. DANT $A«9 fifth T SA39 fifth FREE - FREE Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and for Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have Free ice cubes with Liquor Purchase. I 8 pak 16 oz. COCA COLA Blended Whiskey Paul Jones A message to those Americans who don't happen to think the land of milk and honey is going all sour. •fv < H;r i " U n t r v i- m a -trangf nuxxi ihi'-c <ia> I ni 'Ttaints ~urpiunds u-. f l l . if foil lonk a iun^. hard luck at this • ciuntrs of nur-, \(iuM find we'rr nut all that had Sure .we haw <>ur problem*. And they're not going to go away if you just *tand a Ion the sidelines as a spectator. But they might start to go away if you s e r i ously want to do something for your country. Buying I'.S. Savings Bonds is one way. If you signed up for regular purchases through Payroll Savings, or at your bank, you'd sopn have quite a nc-t egg for votirself. And your country would he economically stronger to find remedies for some of the headaches we hase. While it'» preserving something called freedom. Saving* Bonds now have a new high interest rate of And buying them gives you the privilege of also buying the even higher interest Freedom Shares in combination. However you look at it, it simply makes a lot of sense to invest in your country. After all, it's the only.country you've got. ROMA PRIDE VI NE YARDS TABLEWINES 7 DIFFERENT FLAVORS Extra Extra Price $1 59 FULL GALLON DIET PEPSI L"!k & PEPSI 16 oz. btl. 69' Cordials ymJ. W. Dant full qt. $2^ 8Italian Swiss Colony BRANDY f $t$* fifth 3 $A19 Ron Rico Distilled Puerto Rican Rum Hgal *8" Pebble Ford fifth $TP97 \'i eal. Whitehall $|197 Gin or Vodka fuiiqt. L Bacardi Rum Vz gal. Fifth Southern Comfort $A97 $A98 3 COCA COLA, -- 7-UP a PEPSI " $1.79 Parke & Tilford Gin & Vodka full qt. $A29 Straight Kentuckey Whiskey $A97 Stagg full qt. 3 190 proof Alcohol $J99 fifth 4 One of our finest Imported Scotch's House of Peer fifth $3.39 Brandy C769 Aristocrat it gal. Gin or Vodka Glenmore Vfe gal. PETRI BRANDY nfthh 5297 ft 53®7 Imported Canadian Whiskey One of our Better Makes Fifth Heilman's - Case 24 12 oz. bits. Special Export 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee 6 pak cans ^bottles Michelob SchlitZ 24-12 oz.$ Hamm's80,165 3 86 proof 8 year old Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares KENTUCKY $Q49 TAVFDM Regular " I M W EIIII $14.25 3/£gal. SQUIRT 6-12 oz. bottles 49C Carton $A97 1 Cigarettes $2.89 Case 24-l2oz bottles Old Milwaukee $ Pabst -- Blatz 2 89 Case 24 12 oz . bt Is Old Style Miller's W ^ I