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Thursday, November 7, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Plgi lh| McHENRY PLAINDEALER SS12 West Street Est»b%l»d W* then* 885-4179 SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. tarry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHeftry, IlXinois NATION At EDITORIAL |AS^>C0TI^N 1963 1961 SUSTAINING MEMBER yin. ii no i ( misocTHTUB / Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 * Mos $1.50 2 Mos .$1.75 rBOAT/A/Gl WITH BOWMAN THE GENTLE ART OF DOCKING Several years ago my wife and I were returning to New York City on a large cruise ship. Scuttlebutt was quickly confirmed that there was a tug strike jn New Yofrk Harbor. Passengers formed pools, betting whether the captain Could successfully dock the huge ship at her berth without the help of tugs. ' To the disappointment .of those who laid their money on the destruction side of the board, our skipper brought his unwieldy craft in unaided as though he were docking a 16- foot runabout. The captain had studied wind, tide and current carefully. He maneuvered into the proper spot at the right time so that all three factors worked for him. 1 A knowledge of the basic principles of the effect of propeller rotation, rudder, wind, tide and current will help any small boat handler. All power boats steer for the stern. When the wheel of of a boat is turned to the right the stern swings to the left: • The bow will move in the direction of the wheel's turn. The stern, instead of following ctociley in the path of the bow as the rear wheels of an automobile follow the front wheels, >*>111 swing in the opposite direction like a car skidding Roadside. -Any boatman should take this into consideration and not <Jelay too long in steering away from an obstacle or the stern of his boat may clobber ft even though he clears it with his bow. Inboard helmsmen should be particularly aware of the direction of rotation of their boats' propellers. A right handed propeller is one which, viewed from the stern, turns in a clockwise direction. Inboard boats so equipped will usually back down to thte left, the stern moving to port, sometimes despite rudder .position. Left hand rotating propelled will cause an inboard to. to starboard in backing. Judicious use of the throttle can offset this steering short1- coming of the single-engine ikfeboard. For example, in a bojjtt which is difficult or impossible to back to starboard, give the boat hard left rudder, rev the engine for just a si<S GLAUCOMA Glaucoma -- an increasingly prevalent disease among older people -- is one of the most dangerous conditions to affect the eye for, if neglected, it can result in blindness. An unpreventable disease which has haunted man for centuries, it usually develops in a strange, stealthy manner leaving its afflicted unaware of BOWLING 7.. (Continued from Page 4) 122; Geo Kleinhans 185; Harry Steege 192-190-518. Standings Odd Balls 19% 7% Fathers & Daughter 19 8 Volo Hobos 17 10 Old Timers 15% 11% Reknits 15 12 Four Nuts 15 12 Woo Sung 13 14 The Newcomers ..12 15 Telstars 11 16 Lum - Barba 9 18 The Whirlers 9 18 The Vacationers .. 7 20 Thursday Nite Businefttt Men's League J. Schmaling 256-520; Ed. Buss 519; Charlie Brennan 504; J. Wright 204; C. Phipps 200*510; J. Solchenberger 195- 509; Q. Jandt 192-504; A. Rebel 203-509; D. Hansen 197; G. Schaefer 220-543; A. McCarroll 213-545; Don Johnson 196- 536; F. Dort 194-507; R Becker 510. Nite Owlsa 11-1-68 Laura Ferwerda 176-482; Pauline Steege 177-455; Dolores Morisette 171; Marie Beranek 153; Lil Miller 146-410; Eileen Klapperich 159-420; Lois Worts> 177-470; Fram Kuebler 167- 466; Pat Rosing 173-477; Dorothy Koleno 160; Marian Karis 150; Mary Day 161; Flo Anderson 170-441; Rose Simon 182- 449; Irene Kreier 150; Marion Otto 162; Loyola Amberg 178; Mary Keerberg 141; Betty Wentzel 152-424; Clara Colman 152-432; Lil Vacondio 160-458. RAILS -R. Rolla 5-6; G. Goffo 3-10; J. Schmunk 5-10; F. Anderson 3-10 & 5-10; R. Simon 3-10; F. Kuebler 5-10; E. Jobes 3-10; G. Wagner 5-7; D. Morissette 3-10. Tomasello's T.N.T. League Mabel Smith 459; Jean Ciechon 457; Vivian Smith 450; Mig Joyce 439; Elsa Hanks 430. RAILS - Lu Ann Smith 2-10. ond in forward gear. This will kick the stern in the desired direction without giving the boat headway. Then back down. Both wind and current can give an alarming momentum to a boat. If you are broadside to the wind and current, there is no means to brake their action so have fenders ready. Whenever possible a docking approach should be made against the effect of wind or current, whichever is stronger, jtfeferably against both. If you must dock with wind and current adding to your momentum, come in slowly with wind astern. Use your engine in reverse gear as a brake. AN ADVERTISMENT THIS SIZE Would Cost $153 for Postage Alone . . . i f you put i i on a p o s t c a r d and m a i l e d i t to the 5.100 f a m i l i e s now receiving The McHenry Plaindealer. . . . i t w o u l d c o s t y o u o n l y $ 9 . 0 0 , i f r u n i n t h e P l a i n d e a l e r . . . . And it wouldn't be tossed in the waslebasket either! People PAY to get the newspaper. And one of the main things they pay for is the advertisements which guide them in all their buying habits. • • > The McHenry Plaindealer his condition until it has reached a dangerously late stage. What is glaucoma? Doctors describe it as an abnormal hardness of the eyeball due to high fluid pressure inside the eye. Normally, the eye has an internal circulation of watery fluid filling the front chamber of the eye. Any excess fluid is drained off by a sieve-like circular structure surrounding the iris. Interference with this normal drainage system causes a blocking -- and this results in increased pressure. And as the pressure increases, the eye gets hard and reddened, the pupil becomes gray and cloudy, and the patient begins to feel pain. Though glaucoma cannot be cured, it can be controlled through drug treatments and surgery; that is, if it's detected and treated at an early stage. And since only a physician is trained to recognize the early symptoms of glaucoma, it is important that we have an eye examination twice a year, whether we wear glasses or not. This is especially important for people over the age of 35. Actually, there are two types of glaucoma, the acute and the chronic. i , The acute form strikes suddenly, is violently painful and frequently blinds the person within a few hours. The chronic form, on the other hand, creeps up insidiously, remaining almost symptomless in its early stages. ' i * B help every ^ boy belong BOY S C O U T S OF A f t / I E R I Congratulations to the McHenry Warriors ,otf 1963 Left to Right: Don Stein, Glenn Davis, Bob Dickman, Terry Doran, Jim O'Brien, Ron Amour, Steve Schwiekert, Terry" Miller, Jim Davis, Richard Wolfe, Allen Miller, Tom Wiles and Trey Covalt. ' - Second Row: Bob Doran, John Oppenheim, Bill Cable, Ron Johnson, Jim Ambrose, Bill Funk, Jim Creamer, Rodney Mauch, Lee Chappell, Don Klapperich, Harold Frett, Ron Kreutzer, John Hickey, Robert Beck and Chris Newkirk. Third Row: Steve Krier, John Flick, Peter Saar, Brian Klontz, Tom Lawniczak, Don Mercure, Ken Laurence, Fred Kusch, Richard Jelinek, George Koch, Ken Fletcher, Ron Gelvin, Tom Lunkenheimer, Storm Kramer and Don Meyer. Presented through the courtesy of your Friendly Walgreen Agency NYE DRUGS, Inc. 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 McHenry, Illinois MOTHER -- NEVER EVER MEAT SO TENDER NOW FEATURING at your Certified Food Store in McHenry Western Lazy Aged Beef Tenderness In Every Cut Lv«i> Time Pleasure Packed Goodness, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CA# BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON TRADING STAMPS are NOT Worth 10c Par Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. Mendota Skinless Wieners . . 49c lb. U. 'S. CHOICE BLADE CUTS Pork Chuck Roast 45n>. Neck Bones .. 2 25c Our Own Bulk Pork Saus. . 49c lb. Sweet Italian 69c lb. Liversausage 59c lb. 100% PUltE LEAK S Lbs.-- $1.15 Ground Beef 45k Sli. Bologna 69c lb. Sli. Bacon . 55c lb. GEESE . . . . 59l .... Spiced Ham . 59c IK LONG ISLAND DUCKS 49» OSCiU: JAYER BACON 59 rt> BEEF STEW 69* OSCAR hi v S ;R or RATH SMOKED BUTTS 59 tt> SQUIRT 6 f or 41* Plus Deposit HUNTS -- V/i Tla CLING PEACHES 4 for $1.00 FLINTSTONE'S - 11-0®. BUBBLE BATH 59* SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RAGGEDY ANN -- 1 Qt. SALAD DRESSING 39* FREE FREE HYDROX Beverages -- All Flavors 1 Quart FREE with. 2 39' PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Wltilo or Asst. 400 $• ct. s ?ri°° WHITE CLOUD White or Asst. -- 2c Off | 2 for 23* TANG 10-oz. 35c 14-oz 65c 24-oz. 91c Reg. or Drip 2-lbs. Folgers Coffee $1.24] 3-1 bs. | Manor House Coffee .. $1.781 Instant Coffee 6-oz. 10-oz. Hills Bros ... 77c 99c Instant Coffee - 15c off 10-oz. Maxwell House $1.28 FROZEN FOODS PEl'RIDGE FARM PARTY SHELLS Fine lor Chicken or Tuna Reg. Price 45c Now 2 for 49' While They Las^ FOX DELT"X MEAT PIES Chicken, Beef or Turkey $ lor 6 <„ !100 BREAD l-LB. LOAF 10 ea. While They Last FRESH PRODUCE DAILY GOLDEN* RIPE I FLORIDA BANANAS SWEET CORN 2-19 JOV*THA\ APPLES 4 lb. bag 29 6 f°r 29 Raggedy Ann 303 Size Whole Golden Yams .... 2 49c iggedy Ann 303 Size Sweet Peas 2/3lc Raggedy Ann 303 Tin Elberta Peaches 2 49c Raggedy Ann Small Whole 303 Tin Green Beans 2/4lc Raggedy Ann 52-oz. Pork & Beans 29c Raggedy Ann 20-oz. Sliced Pineapple 25c Raggedy Ann 25-oz. Apple Sauce 25c Raggedy Ann 46-oz. Orange Drink 3 89c Genuine 40-oz. Heinz Dills 49c Raggedy Ann 8-oz. Old Fashioned Olives .... 49c Vets Chicken Parts 14-oz. Dog Food 2/45c 5-lb. Bag Friskies Mix 75c] Plain or Chocolate Carnation Instant Malt .... 45c Carolina 24-oz. Pkg. Instant Rice 69c 15-oz. Broadcast Chili 3 $1.00 16-oz. _ Broadcast Hash 39cI £ We Reserve the ' Right to Limit Quantities. CALIFORNIA *<1 \KIST ORANGES 39 doz. Corm-r Kin & Green FOOD CENTERS Sale DuLet» Nov. 1, 8 & 9 COMPARE & SAVE - SHOP THE THRIFTY C E R T I F I E D WAY