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\ PAGE 12 - McllKNUY PI.AINDKALEH - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13,1974 ' McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 BUY HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT - Coupons that many groups helped collect, produced enough money to buy this intermittent positive pressure machine for Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Several church groups, 4-H members and others took part in the county-wide effort to gather 146,702 coupons netting $733.51 contribution in behalf of Memorial hospital. Mrs. Diane Mink, left, chairman of the project, reports on its success to Bert Hanson, administrator, and Mrs. Arlene Hosick, R.N., director of nursing services. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) 3* / FMB nil! / Wednesday, Fob. ft, 1974 Registration For Primary Election Deadline Feb. 18 Final date to register for the March 19 primary is Feb. 18. Persons who will be 18 years old on or before election day are eligible to register and vote. Besides the voting on the R.T.A. referendum, and the naming of candidates for various offices, there will be an election of precinct com­ mitteemen. The election holds special interest for voters in this area, (Precinct 12) because there are two men seeking the post of democratic committeeman. They are, incumbent, George Luto, 2909 N. Knollwood, and William "Bill" Milbratz, 4900 W. Park­ view. The Republican, in­ cumbent, Joseph Levesque, 3011 N. Spring road is running uncontested. There will be further information on each candidate in a future issue. FISH GONE Those Northerns which were so plentiful last week seem to have disappeared. Local fishermen report the fish just aren't biting anymore. But that's o.k., at least we know they're there for another time. STILL IN HOSPITAL Alex Hocin's condition remains about the same, since his surgery Jan. 22, at the Rockford Memorial Hospital, in Rockford. He's still receiving treatment, and it's indefinite, yet, how long he'll remain in the hospital. He has been removed from intensive care, and is presently in room 405B, where he spent his twenty- second birthday, Feb. 6. We all share the Hocin family's wish for Alex's quick and complete recovery. STEADILY IMPROVING On the road to recovery, after her recent heart attack, is Mrs. Emma Pyritz of W. Fountain. She is feeling much better now, and able to get up occasionally, but is not yet ready for visitors. Mrs. Pyritz has been con­ siderably cheered by the many cards she received during her illness. COUNTDOWN Only forty-six more days to get 1974 vehicle stickers and dog license. Remember to bring license registration I.D.s for vehicle stickers, and a current rabies slip for dog licenses. Stickers and tags must be purchased no later than March 31, and are available at the village clerk's office, 4616 W. Parkview. Hours are Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. FAMILY RECEPTION Rich and Gloria Penny held a reception at their home, Feb. 2, for their recently married son, Rick, and his wife, Debbie. The Penny's out of town relatives came, also Debbie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sindler. Approximately sixty guests attended the reception, which started about 1 p.m. and lasted till late in the evening. Mrs. Penny served pounds of roast beef and ham, plus salads and desserts, and plenty of beverages, too. Rick and Debbie received many lovely gifts to help them get started in setting up house. As is usual in MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 10 to 5 8 ACRES OF NEW & USED CARS-RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BILL C0NL0N, OWNER TEST DRIVE NORM COLLINS. OWNER WE'VE GOT THE GA$-$AVER$ 50-1974 PINT0S, MAVERICKS, MUSTANG ll's ON HAND NOW! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . and Many More On The Way! "74 P INTO. 3 dr Runabout , go ld . 4 cy l auto . w s w. rad io '14 P INTO. 2 dr Sedan, go ld . 4 spd . rad io '74 P INTO Wagon, go ld . 4 cy l . auto , 2 dr w s w. rad io '74 P INTO. 2 dr Sedan. 4 spd . go ld , rad io '74 P INTO. 2 dr Sedan. 4 spd b lue , rad io '74 P INTO. 2 dr Sedan. 4 spd . brown, rad io '74 P INTO 3 dr •Runabout , A spd . go ld , w s w rad io '74 P INTO 2 dr Sedan. 4 spd . rad 'O '74 P INTO. 2 dr Wagon. 4 cy l . auto , bronze , w s w. a . r . rad>o, t in ted g lass '74 P INTO. 3 dr Runabout . 4 spd green gold , w s w. rad io '74 P INTO. 3 dr Runabout , auto . whi te v iny l root , s tee l bet ted a i s w . bumper guards , rad io '74 P INTO 2 dr Wagon, 4 cy l . auto , rad io , w s w. qreen '74 P INTO. 2 dr Sedan, 4 cy l auto 4 spd . rad '0„ w s w. b lue '74 P INTO, 2 dr Wagon. 4 cy l , auto . rad io , w s w green '74 P INTO. 3 dr Runabout . 4 spd , w s w. rad 'O. qreen '74 MAVERICK. 2 dr Sedan. au»o . P S bumper guards . w s w. b lur '74 MUSTANG 2 2 . 4 cy l . 4 spd. PS radia l . w4w. rad io , br ight red '74 MUSTANG 2 • 2 . 4 cy l . P S . P B , COM. w s w, bumper guards , rad io , l ime ye l low '74 MUSTANG 2 -2 , 6 cy l . COM. radia l w s w, bumper guards , AM FM stereo, e lec def rost , l ime ye l low '74 MUSTANG Mach i t 6 cy l , COM. PS. P B console , r wnd def rost , rad io (spec spkrs ) . bumper guards '74 MUSTANG I I . HT. 4 spd 4 cy i rad ia l w s w, ye l low '74 MUSTANG I I HT. 4 cy l . p in s t r ipes , P S . w s w, rad io , bump er guards , bronze , v iny l roof . S ide mold ing '74 MUSTANG I I H T . 6 C y l . P B P S . bumper guards , rear def roster , d«g c lock , p in s t r ipes , lux in t group. rad<ai . w s w. S ide mold ing, ye l low green wi th v iny l top •74 MUSTANG I I H T , 6 Cyl C O M , P S . s u n r o o f , r a d i a l w s w, bumper guards , console , s ide mold ing, l ime ye l low 2 e« '74 MUSTANG Gu a . 6 Cyl . v e l o u r i n t , P S . P B , C O M . fad 'a i . w s w. rad io , v iny l roof , one green, one g inger '74 MUSTANG 1 • 2. 4 Cy l rad io , w s w. med b lue '74 P INTO, 2 dr Wagon 4 cy l auto . rad io , w s w green '74 P INTO. 3 dr Runabout 4 spd . w s w. rad io , green '74 P INTO Wagon. 4 cyl . 4 spd rad io , w s w orange '74 P INTO 3 dr Runabout , 4 spd , rad io , w s w. green •J4 P INTO 3 dr Runabout 4 spd , rad io , w s w, green, r 'ust proof -ng '74 MAVERICK Grabber . 2 dr , au to P S , rad o green, t in ted g lass '74 MAVERICK, 2 dr 6 cy l . auto . P S rad>o. b lue *74 MAVERICK. 2 dr 6 cy l . au to . P S , w s w '74 ,MAVER ICK, 2 dr , V8 . 302 . Auto . P S , a i r . rad 'O. lux decor group, b lue wh>te '74 MAVERICK, 2d r Sedan, auto , P S . b lue , rad o '74 MAVERICK. 2 0r Sedan auto .PS, a i r . tn t g lass , lux dec b lue whi te v iny l roof , rad o '74 MAVERICK, 2 dr Sedan, auto . P S . a i r , w s w. wh^e v i r .y i roof , rear defogger . rad 'O. ex t dec grp '74 MAVERICK. 2 dr Sedan, auto . PS , a i r . ran in w s w rad 'a is . wh. te b lue , "v iny l roof , lux dec tn t g lass ' .74 MAVERICK, 2 dr Sedan auto . P S rad 'O. ye l low YOUR TRADE-IN WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE 100 A-l GUARANTEED USED CARS AT WHOLESALE LEVELS DURING THIS SALE WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1968 BUICK 4 Oortf. Bod Engine *1 49 1964 VW 2 Door •249 1966 FORD 2 Door Hardtop 1965 T BIRD 2 Ooor Hardtop . •195 •195 1972 BUICK SKYLARK Station Wagon. V-8. power Oteering •2693 1973 MAVERICK 2 Door Sedan. Luxury Decor Groupi •2795 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Custom 4 Door V-8. auto­ matic transmission pow­ er steering power brakes. a>r conditioning *1895 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 Door Ha'dtop V 8. automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, air conditioning *2995 1969 MUSTANG 2 Door Ha'dtop *1695 1971 PINTO 2 Door Automatic trans­ mission *1895 1972 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 Door Hardtop. V-fe, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning *3195 1972 HORNET Station Wagon. Automat­ ic transmission... •2695 1969 FORD LTD 4 Door V-8, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes •995 1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Door Hardtop V-8. automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, air conditioning *2495 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 6 Passenger V 8, auto­ matic transmission, power Steer ing power brakes air conditioning *2695 1972 CAMARO 2 Door Hardtop V-8. automatic transrmssion. power steering power brakes *2995 1971 DODGE CHARGER 2 Door Hardtop V-8. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning *2295 1973 MUSTANG MACH I 2 Door, v 8 automatic transmission, power steer­ ing, power brakes, air con­ ditioning *3295 1973 VEGA ESTATE WAGON Automatic transmission, air conditioning .. *3195 W H E E L I EVERY RED TAG ON THE MIRROR INDICATES A NEW 1974 FORD THAT STILL CARRIES THE OLD PRICE BEFORE THE FACTORY INCREASE i / BRING THIS COUPON C0NL0N-C0LLINS FORD SERVICE WORK (EXCLUDING BODY SHOP) WILL BE DISCOUNTED 10% OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3,1974 WHOLESALE SPECIAL TRUCKS 1969 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN S49S 1969 DODGE RT Conver ter $295 1968 BUICK WILDCAT S249 1967 FORD FAIRLANE Conv $149 '66 VW $179 '66 CHRYSLER 2 f loor , hurdtoo $99 1972 F100 FORD , TON P cK Up VB. ck $239$ 1972 CHEVROLET ' 2 TON Pick UD $2395 1972 FORD CHATEAU CLUB WAGON VH Au 'o Pn/ / i ' S»«-c?r $3595 1971 ECONOLINE E300 Carqo Von VR Au 'O $2695 1968 FORD F 100 ' , TON P ck Up VB S 'Ck $1195 1966 DODGE CARGO VAN $795 1963 CHEVROLET 'a TON Pick Up. 6 Cy l . S t ick $295 USED CAMPERS 1973 JERRYTIME conta ined 1972 WONTIKI 22 Tra . lor t self $1195 Trave l $2995 1967 APACHE TENT CAMPER $•95 1966 PUMA TENT TRAILER 10 foot $495 OUR PINTO WIN *100.00 WE'RE HAVING A FUEL ECONOMY CONTEST Come in and register NOW! On March 3 *e will select the names of 5 drwers and have them test drive the '74 Pinto, each with an equal amount o< gas, over a planned route. The driver getting the best gas mileage wins '100.00. The other 4 drivers will be awarded '25.00 CASH. JOIN US IN OUR L FEBRUARY CLOSEOUT SALE ON HUNDREDS OF NEW 1974 INTERMEDIATE SIZE, FAMILY SIZE, AND FORD TRUCKS *100 OVIR COST ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOM 5004DRS. GAL. 500 4 DR's & 2 DR. HTS. LTD 4 DR. & 2 DR. HTS. CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON 6 PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN 8 PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN 6 PASS. SQUIRE WAGON 8 PASS SQUIRE WAGON TORINO 2 DR. HT. & 4 DR. SEDAN GRAN TORINO " " TORINO WAGON GRAN TORINO WAG( GRAN TORINO SQUlt F100 PICK-UPS, 8 FT. BOX F250 PICK-UPS, 8 FT. BOX F350 PICKUPS, 8 FT. BOX E100 ECONOLINE VANS 105.5 E100 ECONOLINE BUSES 105.5 TRUCKS LIST YOUR PRICE 3830.00 3068.** 4002.°° JltS." 4290.00 3423.** 4292.00 3424.** 4388." 3500.** 4508.00 3593.** 4822.00 - 3027.** 4942.00 3920.** 3111." 2442.** 3270." 2J6?.** 3710.00 3134.** 3902.00 3290.** 4268." r) 35S1." 3163." 2950.** 3548." 2853.** 4051." 3332.** 3162." 2654.** 3791." 3164.** <80,000°° IN NEW 1974 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT COST <40,000°° IN NEW 1973 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AT FAR BELOW COST A M E R I C A N 7 4 A M F R I C A N A M E R I C A N R O A D S 3 S 6 6 4 8 R O A D S 4 0 9 7 2 9 R O A D S 3 9 4 0 8 6 C S1 3 7 4 C O R S A I R AMERICAN ROAD S36J7 20 TRAVEL $2779.32 TRAVEL $3503 17 TRAVEL C 5 I 4 7 4 T R A I L E R C 5 1 5 7 4 C O R S A I R T R A I L E R £ I F * + * C S 1 6 ' 7 4 S T E U R Y S 5 6 5 9 2 9 T R A I L E R $ 4 8 0 1 5 9 C 1 0 7 T R A V E L C S 1 7 ' 7 4 S T E U R Y T R A V E L S 3 8 9 ? 8 2 T R A I L E R $ 5 2 2 0 . 2 5 ° n o T R A V E L C 5 2 6 7 4 T E X S O N C A P $ 2 5 1 3 3 $ 3 6 6 4 0 1 C S 2 7 7 4 T E X S O N C A P $ 2 4 3 6 5 C 5 7 C530 7 4 AYR WAY CAP C531 74 AYR WAY CAP C$32 '7J AYR WAY CAP C533 ' 74 AYR WAY CAP $411.40 $411 40 $411 40 $411 40 C 1 0 5 ' 7 3 T E X S O N C S 3 6 7 4 D I A M O N D M I N I H O M E $ 8 6 6 6 0 5 IN SLIDE IN $991 20 7 3 S W I N G E R SLIDE IN $2023 54 7 3 S W I N G E R S4. IDE IN $1096 90 7 3 S T E U R Y T E N T SLIDE $2651 95 C -17 '73 TEXSON CAP C 22 '73 STEURY TRAILER C 25 '73 STEURY TRAILER , $207 75 TENT $1310.17 TENT $1244 65 C 27 '73 ST ING RAY TRAVEL TRAILER $2595 70 C 29 '73 FOUR SEASONS TRAV TRAIL $3734 50 C 48 '73 STEURY TENT TRAILER $1390 42 C 51 '73 STEURY SLIDE IN $2642 06 C 62 '73 TRAILER C 71 '73 C 7 4 C A P C 7 5 C A P C 7 9 V A N C 8 1 C 5 8 CORSAIR TRAVEL $2584 17 '73 TEXSON SLIDE IN $2299 50 73 ROYAL RANCHERO $318 80 '73 ROYAL RANCHERO $318 80 73 TURTLE TOP CONV $6027 69 73 SWINGER SLIDE IN $1888 70 '73 STEURY SLIDE IN $2651 95 SEE WHY WE HAVE OVER 40,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 6 NEW 1973 FORDS Will Be Sold At Below Cost GALAXIE 500's LTD's '2902s' '3016= COUNTRrSEDANS 6 Pass. *3165* COUNTRY SQUIRES *3353* Fully Factory Equipped '73 FORD DEMONSTRATORS Will Be Sold At Hundreds Of Dollars Below Cost CONLON-COLUNSi CAR CITY gatherings at the Penny house, a good time was had by all. MEETING POSTPONED The Beach Gals meeting was canceled due to the heavy snow last Wednesday, and will be this Wednesday, Feb. $3, in­ stead. That's 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. Crochet in­ structions are still on for those interested. LADIES OF THE LAKE The Ladies of the Lake hold their monthly meeting Thur­ sday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. at the beach house. The Ladies have innteresting meetings, with an enjoyable social hour af­ terward, and are always happy to welcome new members. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Kathy Bitterman and Mike Milbratz whose birth­ days were the same day, had a party together at Mike's house, Feb. 2. Guests at the party were Sue, Pattie, and Billy Milbratz, Laura and Angie Bitterman, Cathie Erdmann, and Leslie and Johnny Walter. Also, Sherry and Steve Scarbrough, Gloria and Tommy Milbratz, and Brian and Johnny Schultz. Kathy and Mike got some cool presents, and all the kids had fun playing games, after which they filled up on cake and ice cream. WOULD YOU BELIEVE There are no birthdays or anniversaries this week? I don't either. How about some phone calls to fill in these dates. BfW&s 1 I-feJ INI HERE AND THERE INJJJSJNES ̂ Two Fertilizer Seasons Help To Set Record Two fall fertilizer season - so to speak - helped McHenry FS compile a record year of sales and service to farmers in 1973. Information about the past year plus an incisive look at what to expect in terms of fertilizer and fuel availability in 1974 will be presented far­ mers of McHenry and Walworth counties when they gather for the annual meeting of McHenry FS Friday night, Feb. 22, at Woodstock. Farmers and their wives have been sent invitations to attend the dinner, set for 7:30 p.m. at Exhibition Building D on the McHenry county fairgrounds Feb.. 22. The reservation fee will be refunded at the door when farmers pick up their registration materials, Stanley Steagall, general manager, says. Two fall fertilizer seasons developed in the McHenry FS business year because little fertilizer spreading was possible in the fall of 1972. This was done in early 1973. A 1973 , fall ideal for spreading enabled McHenry FS to help farmers with considerable fall fertilizer application late last year. Sales for the year' totaled $5,586,031, an increase of $1,747,164 over 1972. That sales increase exceeds the entire company sales total achieved in 1964, Steagall noted. One development during the past year included acquisition of the Dairyland plant at Elkhorn, Wis. Warren Potter, operator of the plant for several years, continues as plant manager. Discussing shortages of fuel and fertilizer, Steagall sum­ marized: "Apparently we are going to have to live with shortages for a long time. We must all learn to conserve so the hardship will not be too great on any one farmer." He warned that hoarding -- taking more than is needed - tends to intensify the problem of shortages. Profit for McHenry FS during the 1973 fiscal year totaled $431,908 before income taxes were paid. After paying state and federal taxes of $61,613^ the net earned for the behent of customers was $370,295. A record amount is being returned Farm Bureau member customers as patronage* refunds ~ $285,583. This is being returned in Class D stock and cash. THE LOWELL McGRAWS I JOIN CHURCH - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McGraw were publicly welcomed into membership at Faith Presbyterian church Sunday, Feb. 10, by letter of transfer from the Geneva Presbyterian church in Laguna Hills, Calif. After living in several parts of the country, they have decided to "retire" in McHenry.- However, Mr. Lowell is still actively working in the investment business while Mrs. Lowell keeps very busy remodeling their new home. Following the service, the congregation had a chance to meet the McGraws over coffee and rolls at a reception. * \ David Baer Earns Degree Diplomas for 1,877 January graduates of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign will be mailed to recipients about March 1, according to officials at the university. The total includes 1,214 bachelor and 663 advanced degrees. David A. Baer of 4405 N. Elmleaf, McHenry, will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences. N o c o m m e n c e m e n t ceremony is held in January and preparation of diplomas is begun only after all grades are reported and verified. OPPOSES TUITION RAISE State Senator Jack Schaffer, R-33, has joined the Republican leadership in the state senate in opposing tuition increases at public universities in Illinois. The IUinois Board of Higher Education has recommended that tuitions be hiked on the average of $20 per student, per year at the Northern Illinois university. The board of trustees at the University of Illinois has already voted to increase student tuition fees $60 per student beginning this fall. Senator Schaffer said that raising the tuition has the same effect as a tax increase for parents who have sons and daughters in college. Have A Hear! The American Heart As­ sociation continues its na­ tional educational campaign to create public awareness and recognition of the early signs of heart attack. Since heart attack is the greatest killer in the United States (more than 660,000 deaths annually), all should be interested in telltale signs which give the first indica­ tion of its approach. The AHA says the most common warnings are: (1>-Prolonged oppressive pain or discom­ fort in the center of the chest; (2)-Pain radiation to the shoulder, arm, neck or jaw; (3)-Sweating accompanying the pain, perhaps nausea, v o m i t i n g o r s h o r t n e s s o f breath. These symptoms,t^e AHA says, often subside and re­ turn at a later time. Those experiencing the symptoms should call a doctor at once, because the first hours of a heart attack are often the most critical, and the time in which the most can be done to limit damage. The AHA campaign is set for February but awareness of warning signs of heart at­ t a c k s h o u l d b e s t r e s s e d twelve months a year; execu­ tives between the ages of 35 and 64 are most vulner­ able, but all in that age bracket are highly vulner­ able. For Your information Dear Friends, Children's activities should not be restricted despite a death in the family. If anything, young children need to play more and harder when their parent or parents are in mourn­ ing. The tragedy needs to be explained to chil­ dren in a simple manner so that the child comprehends the reasons for the tears and grief. The child needs to express his grief in strenous play and vocal expression', away from the mourning parent if necessary. Respectfully, PETER MJISTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry, Illinois LARGEST CAR DEALER IN McHENRY COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS*ROUTE 14 ONE MILE EAST OF CRYSTAL LAKE*815 459-8200 335-0063 wmm