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/ PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAYjJULY 28, 1972 Deaths ROBERT W. DeVORE A former McHenry resident Robert W. DeVore, 79, died in the veterans hospital at Downey, 111., Monday, July 24." He. was born in Iowa City, la., Aug. 20, 1892. He had lived at 932 Shiloh Boulevard, Zion. Mr. DeVore had been in manufacturing and McHenry Country Club In the finals of the presidents' tournament played at the club on Sunday, July 23, Gary Adams defeated Don Hojnacki in the class A division of the tournament. Gary shot a fine 74 and ended the match on the 16th hole. "Doc" Gilbert defeated John Falcon in class B and Harold Jensen beat Fred Ballstaedt in class C. In class D Ed Bishoff beat Bob Hoelscher in a match that went right down to the wire. Low net results for Sunday were: Class A - Art Jackson, Bob Andrews, Gary Adams and Bill Gutzmer. Class B - Tom McNulty, Russ Weyland, Ron Waytula. Class JC - Dick Turner and Ed Schulef. On Sunday, July 30, there will be a foitf man team tournament with thf scores being rated on the point system. This tour­ nament will again be in the capable hands of Russ Weyland and his committee. The club championship in both scratch and handicap division will start on Aug. 6 and continue for four weeks ending on Sunday af­ ternoon, Aug. 27. Word is going around that some of the other low scores in the club are going to give Ed and Art quite a battle this year which should make the tour­ nament very interesting. building in McHenry several years ago. His wife, Grace, preceded him in death Aug. 9, 1951. There will be no visitation and private services will be conducted at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. WALTER P. KUHNS Walter P. Kuhns, 83, of Freeman street, Genoa City, Wis., died July 25 in Mt. Carmel Care Center, Burlington, Wis. He was born July 14, 1889, in Chicago, the 6on of Louis and Mary Richter Kuhns. Employed as a tile setter for construction trade, he retired 16 years ago. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the Fisher-Swanson Post of the American Legion, of thei Loyal Order of Moose and Tile betters Union. Among his survivors are his wife, Vera; a son, Walter R. Kuhns of McHenry; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Heft and Mrs. Helen Blank .of Chicago; three brothers, Louis and Earl of Chicago and Robert of Hillside. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the DeVriendt funeral home in Chicago. Interment will be in Irving Park cemetery. The family requests no flowers, please. Local arrangements were made by the Haase-Adams funeral home in Genoa City. ROSELESSARD McHenry friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Rose Lessard on July 4. The deceased made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice (Jane) Panza, in Ir­ vine, Cal., since leaving McHenry a few years ago. While in this city they resided at Emerald Park and later on E. Waukegan Street. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Panza and Rose Peaslee; a sister, Emma LeBeau, all of California and a sister, Sister M. Gerard of Chicago. FOR EVERY LAP ACTION AUTO RACING LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY Old Bloomfield Road EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT • Sportsman • Spectator • Go-Karts Time trials 7 pm - Races 8 pm. SUNDAY NIGHTS IRA SUPER MODIFIEDS Time trials 6 pm. - Races 7 pm. Tel Ybur Wife We've Beeh Unking About Her. Of all you cherish, what's most important to you? Your wife -- of course. Just think of all she does for you and your family. She's irreplaceable and if she should die dollars can't take her place. But an adequate life insurance policy could help to get some of her many jobs done and to keep your household going. Ask your State Farm agent about person-to-person life insurance. He has a policy with your wife in mind. Person -To-Person Life Insurance STATI fARM INSUKANCI DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry III. 385-7111 State Farm Life Insurance Company Hone Office: Btoinington. iinois Onion Steak 1 beef arm or blade steak, cut 1-inch thick 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 teaspoon salt V» teaspoon pepper 1 can < 10'/* ounces) condensed onion soup 1 package (10 ounces frozen lima beans Brown steak in lard or drip­ pings. Pour off drippings. Sea­ son with salt and pepper. Add condensed onion soup. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 2 hours. Add lima beans and continue cooking for 25 to 30 minutes or until meat is ten­ der and beans are done. Thick­ en liquid for gravy, if desired 4 to 6 servings. • DEDICATION AT CHURCH (Continued from page 1) Sunday School classrooms which the new building provides. He says that the church's thirty classes of children have been impossibly crowded in the former facilities. The youth of Zion are excited about furnishing a Teen center in the new building. They are expanding their program of evangelism and fellowship to bring more people with them into a satisfying life "through the one way - Jesus Christ". Most of the work on Zion's - DIES AT WORK Leslie Stoflet, 53, of Burlington, Wis., died early Thursday morning, July 27, while working at the Southgate apartments on Front street. C*- Mr. Stoflet was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. new addition was done by McHenry firms. Tonyan Construction company was the general contractor for the building designed by Sch- midtke and Associates, ar­ chitects from Elgin. INVESTIGATE VANDALISM A summer home at 603 North Boulevard, Lakemoor, owned by Barbara Franta of Chicago, was extensively damaged by vandals sometime since July 19. An area resident who had been looking after the home reported that entry had been gained after five windows were broken. The home, which had recently been remodeled, was completely ransacked and considerable damage done to the interior. Holes were pun­ ched in the walls and ceilings, and a divider wall between bedrooms had been completely torn down. An investigation is being made into a report that area youths were in the home. LIGHTS OUT Commonwealth Edison- company spokesman said Thursday morning that in­ terruptions of electrical service about 10 o'clock the previous night were caused by wires burning. Tree branches heavy with rain fell on the wires, disturbing service in the Riverside drive-Court' street area for about 40 minutes, and in Lakeland Park and West Shore Beach for more than an hour. . from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS The Battle of Bull Run Creek, the first major battle of the Civil War, took place July 21, 1861. John Dillinger was killed by the FBI, July 22, 1934. The typewriter was first patented, July 23, 1829. The Mormons arrived at their final destination in Utah, July 24. 1847.* Two luxury liners, the Andrea Doria and the Stockholm, collided, July 25, 1956. Fidel Castro began the Cuban Revolution, July 26, 1953. July 27, 1953. marked the official end of the Korean War. tS> GOOD/YEAR SERVICE f STORES THURS. FRI.SAT. SUN. JULY 2T- 28 - 29 - 3 0 VISIT THE BIG TOP IN OUR PARKING IOT FOR THESE TIRE BUYS 40000MIIE TREAD UFE EXPECTANCY ( roticvr SIMB Ml 1MB Iff UB HEI tH CUSTOM POWER CUSHION P0LYSTEEL OUR LOWEST WHITEWALL 4PL¥NVL0NC0RD"AlL-WEATM' ™ e IW: i JI for compacts Size 6.50 x 13 Tubless Plus $1.75 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire BIIV liflUI TMESff TIRES DUV nUTV... SCiXFAST Here's a 4-PLY TIRE p. just for vou! ANY SIZE IN STOCK *Q95 No Fed Ex. Tax ^0 or trade in needed • 4(l '» or more of the original trrad clrpfh rrmains • Drrssi 'd up. i tip thry look grr. i t • Whitrwalls. blarkv\al ls lubrlrss FRE^JOlJPijnj^ ATTENTION: owners GOOD/YEAR MARATHON" TIRE 5 60 x IS tubeless blackwell kplUS $1.76 Fed E* Tan I ana old tire off your car Four pl ies of 3T Nylon cord Available with extra narrow sidewall stripe at s l ightly higher prices Long mileage Ttifsyn rubber t our Easy Pay Plan VIOOUS HARDENEOSTEEL DRILL BITS DIDNT PENETRATE THE TIRE. This is the new Custom Power Cushion Polysteel t ire you've seen advertised ofe T V. The same kind of t ire steel dri l l bits didn't stop. The t ire with a body t f lough, f lexible polyester cord to soak up the»shocks - and double.belts of strong protect ive steel cord under the tread to resist penetration. Chances are you won't run over s leel bits (as we did in this demonstration) . But think of the confidence you'l l have in a t ire that did just that and kept on going with no loss of air . medium size cars 2o» 21s0 Sizes 7.75 x 15 7.75 x 14 or 8.25 x 14 tube- less plus $2.12 Fed. Ex. Tax an old tire. Sizes 8.55 x If or 8.55 x 15 tubeless plus $2.29 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire. BUY TODAY1 CHECK YOUR SIZE CHECK YOUR PRICE • Cled'u s idewal l design, radial darts on shoulder • Triple-Tempered nylon cord construct ion • Buy now at these low pr ices BLACKWALLS OR WHITEWALLS PICK YOUR SIZE. check the LOW PRICE! sound tire bodies) Blemished tires PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Seat Cushion Priced $1K7 Right! LUBE AND I OIL CHANGE! WITH EITHER OF THESE SERVICES Jumbo size-19" x 35", Dyna-Flex Spring Construction. Multicolor stripe pattern W/black bind­ ing Buv now TUNE-UP Includes al l labor and these parts & services: • New spark plugs, points , condenser. Our special ists wil l a lso • Time engine • Set dwell , 1 choke • Balance carburetor • Test start ing, charging systems, cyl inder compression, acceleration • Instal l brake l inings al l four wheels • Inspect master cyl inder hydraul ic brake hoses • Remove, clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings • Add new fluid • Ad|ust al l four brakes If Needed Wheel cylinders $7 SO ea - Drums turned $3 00 ea - Front grease seals W SO pr. - Return springs SO« ea. 'Tubeless or tube type 'Same type road gripping tread devgn as our 2 ply "POWER CUSHION'1 bias ply t ires SAVE 10% - 20% - 30% HUNDREDS WHILE QUANTITIES OF BLEMS & SPECIALLY PRICED LAST I TIRES • COFFEE. POP. CANDY. BALLOONS • SEE THE CLOWNS FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR IARK! PLAC OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily* 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 THIS SUNDAY 9 -