The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 6-McHENRY PLAINDEALEH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 1974 10% OFF OF 1973 PRICES l//e said "Everything & Anything Goes" - FISH DEPT. • COMPLETE SETUPS AQUARIUMS, 10 15 20^29-55 ALL FISH -----_ io GAL. HEX AQUARIUM AIR PUMPS RABBITS FILTERS . GERBELS HEATERS HAMSTERS-GUINEA PIGS - LAWN & GARDEN - m # # # «aooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooi FERTILIZERS CHEMICALS FOGGERS •- PLANTS BIRD FEEDERS BIRD FOOD OAK BURNE LOGS 'TREE TRIM BORDER FENCE HAND TOOLS WHEEL BARROW PRE-SEEDED INDOOR PLANTERS LAWN CARTS ROSS ROOT FEEDER SNOWBLOWERS WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOWERS SNAPPER MOWERS PIONEER CHAIN SAW ROCKWELL EDGERS & TRIMMERS WEBER GAS GRILLS FIREWOOD (Not Delivered At Sale Price) ALL SALE ITEMS FINAL-NO RETURNS-NO REFUNDS BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING PHONE: v 4505 W. Rte. 120 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 385-4949 McHeniy, III. Sat 9-5:30 Sun. 10-4:30. JAN. 31, FEB. 1, 2 3430 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS ya Phone 385-0746 rmm ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 25 % tn 50 % All Sales Final (Cash & Carry) No Lay-Awavs Or Club Credits During This Sale ! lf>PtKWCPPPff'!'ff?WWWWWWWHwnnrip>lPinnf>nnrtnrinr>Wiripinnn 1210 N. GREEN McHENRY McHENRY'S DAILY 9 to 6 FRI 9 to 9 SUN 9 to 12 FAVORITE SPORTS CENTER DOLLAR DAYS SALE ALL WINTER GOODS MARKED DOWN SWEATSHIRTS & PANTS $450 Reg. 6.00 List THURS.-FRI.-SAT. (IAN. 31, FEB. 1, 2) ONLY - NO LAY-AWAYS ON SALE ITEMS- ( No refunds or returns on sale items. All sales final) ICE SKATES FIGURE Reg- 15 00 00 *10 SV 15.00 $10°° FIGURE CHILDRENS $9 00 ALL ASPEN & WHITE STAG SKI PANTS & WARM UPS Values To 42.50 *10°° HOCKEY SALE ALL STICKS % Price SNOWMOBILE SUITS ' Reg. 75.00-72.00-60.00-55.00 t '30°° SNOWMOBILE BIB PANTS $1 COO Reg. 38.00-39.00 HENKE TIE BOOTS $20°° Values To 50.00 BASKETBALLS NYLON INDOOR & OUTDOOR RED WHITE BLUE »5" & 5500 2 TABLES OF • TOYS • GAMES * PAINTS • MODELS * CRAFTS "DRASTICALLY REDUCED" STUDENT-ADULT WORLD GLOBE MAP Reg. 5.99 Value »00 HIKING-SCHOOL-WORK LEATHER SUEDE LINED SHOES Reg. 13.99 $000 & 12.00 O For Children And Adults HELMETS Reg. $5.50 '3 ALL HOCKEY MITTS Vi Price ALL JERSEYS Reg. 14.50 & 12.50 *9 00 MOUTH GUARDS \«2N & '1°° Reg. 3.00 & 2.00 ** * SOCKS Reg. 6.00 *4 00 HOCKEY SKATES 20% Off our reg. sale prices AMERICAN ROLLER DERBY ROLLER SKATES • Boy's • Girl's * Men's • AUTO TOP - TRUNK SKI CARRIERS 20% Off ALL LUGGAGE • SAMSONITE * AIRWAYS Vz Price ALL SKIS REDUCED NORTHLAND: • Firebirds/Bindings $35.00 • Glass/Bindings/Poles $60.00 • GT-2000 $35.00 • V-10 (Aluminum) $65.00 . • National (Aluminum) $70.00 YAMAHA: I EPOXI Skis $55.00 £ II EPOXI Skis $75.00 III EPOXI Skis $80.00 WOMEN'S & MEN'S LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECKS Reg $7 50 Women s a ALL REMAINING SKI & SNOWMOBILE J AC K ETS (Re8ard |ess .of Price) *20°° Values To Men's-Women's-Children's $55.00 ALL WINTER SKI-FACE MASKS & HATS SchlfcBudweiser (This sale only) $2.50 % Price from the Car Care Council-- DE-FROSTING YOUR BATTERY CABLES Today, ladies, a quickie quiz on car care. This time, only one question: Why is frost in your freezer like corrosion on your battery cables?" Give up? Because they both are insulators. In the case of the freezer, an accumulation of frost insulates the cooling coils from your food; so the freezing tempera­ ture may not be as low as it should he. And your refrig­ erator motor may have to work overtime trying to keep the tempera- j ture down where it be-! longs. As for cor­ rosion on the battery cables, which looks o-, like a coating . of greenish JodyCarr frost, a different kind of insu­ lation takes place. This time . it is electricity, rather than temperature, that does not do what it should do. You'll see this corrosion built up on the connectors on the top of your car's battery.4 Where you don't see it, how­ ever, is where it does the most harm. Between the connector posts and the cables that clamp onto these posts, a thin layer of corrosion accumu­ lates. This is caused by gases from the battery electrolyte. If enough of this nasty stuff builds up,, it cuts off the. flow of electricity, and when the battery'has an extra tough starting job, like on .a cold day, the electricity is stopped dead in its tracks. Id this a fairly common malady? It is, indeed, accord­ ing to service experts. Cali­ fornia State Auto Association, for example, recently anal­ yzed reports oh 364 cars that had gone through their diag­ nostic clinic. Over half had corroded battery cables or carriers. You can tell if your car's battery cables are corroded. Just raise the hood and look. If your battery has a rubber protector over the connector, iift. the protector to be sure you've seen everything. Some­ times corrosion builds up un­ der the little cover. What do you do about cor­ rosion? It's a matter of re­ moving the cables, scraping surfaces clean, washing them down with a weak solution of baking soda, applying a pro­ tective coating to them and clamping them back ^in place. Cables should be carefully examined, too, since pro­ longed exposure to corrosive deposits eventually will eat away the cables. If you're a do-it-yourselfer, you can do the job at home, but your best bet is to have your automotive serviceman do it for you. So much for your battej Now. how's your freezer? There's A Difference Between Talkin' And Livin' NOCONA, TEXAS -- Many people talk of life, but don't do much living. Miss Enid Jus tin has lived hers to the full­ est. She began at the age of 12, working in her father's boot shop. Now 79, and still head of the $7 million-plus N o c o n a Boot Company and spokes­ woman for her industry, she gives no sign that her career has run its course. Recently, enjoying a custom­ ary morning coffee break with some of her 350 employees, Miss Enid spoke of the inci­ dences that have made her life such an interesting one. Like the time in 1926 when her Model T threw a wheel on a back Texas road while she was out selling Nocona Boots. "We found a second floor room in a two-story frame ho tel while waiting for repairs," she recalls. "But there was no fire escape. 'What do we do in case of fire?' I asked the clerk. 'Jump,' he replied. I'll tell you. we didn't get much sleep that night!" Miss Enid smiled when she told of the time she sat next to Walt Disney at the opening of the Disneyland Hotel. "Mr. Disney was left-handed and he kept drinking out of my coffee cup. Not many folks can say they've had twoyups of coffee with Walt Disney -- literally." And of the man she once sat behind at a funeral. "The lines on his neck made such an in­ teresting pattern, I used it for a boot stitch design. They call it 'The Neck'." „ Over the years the first lady of boot making has not refused an opportunity to promote No­ cona and western boots in gen­ eral. She has been involved in The president of the Nocona Boot Company, and the world's only lady cowboy boot maker, Miss Enid Justin, is a favorite guest on radio and television programs around the country. everything from the sponsor­ ship of a cross-country pony express ride from Nocona, Tex as to San Francisco to push­ ing boots during "Texas Week" on the French Riviera. For her efforts, she has received num­ erous awards of appreciation. Nor is all the recognition in­ dustry-oriented. Among her ci­ tations are those presented by, the governor of Texas and the President of the United States for her civic contributions. She has lon^ been listed in "Who's Who in American Women" and is one 6f the few women to be awarded the Lion's Interna­ tional Honor Plaque. Does Miss Enid Justin have plans for retirement? "And why would I do that?" she counters. "I'll not let the rockin' chair get me! Besides, I've got too much to do to be worryin' about myself." And so goes the very charm­ ing and delightful Miss Enid Justin, the president of The Nocona Boot Company and the world's only lady cowboy boot maker. A woman who has suc­ ceeded handsomely in a man'5 world, and remained very much a lady doing it. BIG DOLLAR DAY CLEARANCE! FAKE FUR COATS LEATHER COATS CLOTH COATS 40% O OFF Sizes to 52 •MENS WORK PANTS Sizes 28-42 2 FOR Sizes 44-54 2 FOR WORK SHIRTS s2.00 $500 *6°° •ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY REMNANTS 75* YD. •GROUP OF DRESSES & PANT SUITS 40°/c O OFF •MENS DRESS SLACKS A€\o/^ Sizes 34 & Up /OOFF •FABRIC DEPARTMENT 50% OFF IRcvet&ide IRefatC Outlet 1402 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE 385-5900 McHENRY, ILL