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^ WHITEWALLS ̂ SMALL CARS WHITEWALLS MEDIUM CARS Tirc$tonc Delco SERVICE HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y c e n t e r s ^ UNBELIEVABLE OFFER DELUXE CHAMPION SUPRBELT 4 Sizes J78-14,15; L78-15 BELTED WHITEWALLS I974 NEW-GAR TIRES The.same long mileage tires that are original equipment on new I974 cars Two cord body plies of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread WHITEWALLS LARGE CARS Similar low price for singles and pairs! Plus $3.02 to $3.31 per tire F.E.T. and 4 old tires. if < should I tell out of your size. a rain check will be I issued, assuring future delivery at | the advertised price. DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 MCHENRY FIRESTONE 4005 W. WAUKEGAN RD. McHENRY DAILY (RTE. 120) PHONE 385-2323 8:00-5:30 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY USD A Food Participation Reported For One Month The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has reported its preliminary estimates on the operation of food assistance programs in the month of June. A total of 14.8 million people is estimated to have benefited from the family food programs in June, slightly less than the 14.9 million in May, 1973, but an increase over the 14.6 million participating in June, 1972. This total includes participation in the food stamp program and the food distribution program. Participation in the food stamp program in June totaled 12.4 million people, the same as the May, 1973, figure, but was 800,000 larger than the 11.6 million. The number of people taking part in the food distribution program decreased slightly to an estimated 2.4 million from the 2.5 million reported for May, 1973. Participation was down 600,000 from June, 1972, as areas continued to switch from food distribution to food stamps. As schools closed for the summer months, participation in the national school lunch program went to 11.4 million children this June, up 200,000 from a year ago. Of these 11.4 million, a total of 4.4 million children received their meals free or at reduced prices. This was up about a quarter of a million from June 1972. These figures reported today are preliminary and subject to later revision. The food programs are ad­ ministered by USDA's Food and Nutrition Service in cooperation with state and local governments. e.Presidents' Club Plans Fall Tour Richmond members of the McHenry County Presidents' club were hostesses for a club meet held recently at the home of Mrs. Elmer Justen. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by twenty members and two guests, Mrs. Paul Kabot of California and Mrs. Raymond Paschke of Michigan. The setting was beautifully arranged between trees and flowers as Mrs. Arthur Klein called the meeting to order. Plans were made to take a bus trip to the House on the Rocks in Wisconsin Sept. 26, leaving McHenry at 8 a.m. Further information may be received by calling Mrs. Klein at 312-587-2460. A tour of Mrs. Justen's home and grounds preceded the meeting's adjournment at 2 p.m. The next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 3, with Spring Grove ladies as hostesses. T. A. Bolger Family Holds Sunday Reunion The family of the late Thomas A. Bolger enjoyed a family reunion and picnic in the city park Sunday, with 102 members in attendance. Among the guests were four families from out of town, the Dick Eastmans of Naperville, the Ed Sullivans and Ray Gaylords of Libertyville and the Harry Stillings of Cam­ bridge, Wis. A tennis tournament and volleyball games occupied the crowd, who enjoyed both a buffet picnic dinner and sup­ per. Girl Junior Foresters To Baseball Game Girl Junior Foresters of St. Clara's Court, No. 659, will attend the Cubs-Cincinnati ball game Aug. 21. They will meet at the city park at 11 a.m. For reservations, call Mrs. William (Delores) Tonyan or Mrs. Jack (Betty) Smith. Mothers are welcome to attend. All who go are asked to bring sack lunches. IN ORIENTATION Rhonda Jean Wahls, daughter of Mrs. Robert Wahls, of 3015 W. Ringwood road, McHenry, was one of nearly 800 incoming students who par­ ticipated in orientation at Bradley university. During a special three-day series of programs, designed to provide for the social, emotional and psychological needs of the student, as well as allow campus living experiences, Rhonda had an opportunity to attend classes and participate in seminars providing educational training skills in such areas as reading, listening, note-taking and testing. She also had the op­ portunity to take the college level examination program (CLEP) series of tests and meet with campus organizations and individual leaders. New Branch Offices Serve Children, Family The Waukegan district office of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services has opened new branch offices to better serve McHenry and Lake counties, according to Arthur Granzeier, ad­ ministrator of the Waukegan office. Said Granzeier, "The new offices at Mundelein and Woodstock will ensure greater accessibility of child welfare services to the two counties. We want to be known by all residents of the area as an agency responsive to their needs." The Mundelein office, located at 309 N. Lake avenue, will serve the western half of Lake county west of Interstate 94. The office at 224 W. Judd street in Woodstock, the cen­ trally located county seat, will be able to efficiently serve the entire McHenry county area. The Waukegan office, too, has moved to a new location, 215 Water street, and will now concentrate on serving the metropolitan area of Lake^ county along Lake Michigan, east of Interstate 94. Each branch office is staffed by social workers and a secretary and provides family counseling, work with unwed parents, protective services, follow-up on suspected child abuse, and services to foster children whose families five within the area. In addition to casework, the Waukegan office' retains responsibility in the two counties for licensing of foster homes, adoptive homes and day care facilities, utilization of homemakers and volunteer staff, resource development, and business functions. Granzeier will continue in the Waukegan location but now administers all three offices. He said, "We are confident this further decentralization of direct services will allow closer, more personalized service to clients and be in the best interests of everyone concerned." POSTER WINNER-First place winner of the recent Vacation Bible school poster contest sponsored by the Cain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church was Judi Olson. The talented miss is a sixth grade student in the church's five-day Bible school, which is now in session. Second place winner was David Stoner, a seventh grader. Deaths DESRAE L. LICHARD Private services were con­ ducted Saturday for Desrae L. LiChard, three-week-old daughter of James and Violet Turville LiChard, 7020 Wilmot road, Spring Grove. The baby was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Aug. 9. The baby was born at that hospital July 16. Besides the parents, the baby leaves a brother, Jesse; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerstung, Spring Grove; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turville, Lake Villa; the great grandparents, Mrs. Kammes of Hobart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Villa Park. A brother, William, died in June, 1969. No Conversation The telephone operator answered an agi ta ted sum­ mons from a cal l box. "Oh, miss ," came a tear­ ful feminine voice, "can I have my ten cents back 0 Al­ bert won' t speak to me." PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15,1973 5 things to look for in every tune-up. When you bring your car in for a Delco tune-up, our mechanics do everything that should be done ... and do it the right way. 1. First, we'll test cylinder compres­ sion to determine the mechanical condition of the engine. If a tune-up is the answer, we'll do thefollowing: 2. Service the ignition system. Replace the points, condenser and spark plugs. Test ignition wires. Adjust timing. 3. Check the starting system--battery, starter, battery cables. 4. Check the charging system- regulator, generator and fan belt. 5. Service the fuel system--adjust carburetor for idle speed, check fuel filter, fuel pump and air filter. Best of all, you can be sure of a quality job because we use Delco quality parts. The next time you need a tune-up bring your car to us. Take advantage of the special prices we are offering for both six- and eight-cylinder cars. HOW ARB MNPS UK£ PARACHUTES? 1UBV ONIV FUNCTION H/HEN OPEN. TURN ONS BY THE SEA . . . Pretty Renette D'allau says "come and join me ... the water's fine" in the blue Atlantic at Miami Beach, Florida, as she's about to spend a day sailing.