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Flag Day Plans Told City-Farm Swap Will Include McHenry County PAGE 9 . PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975 Oid Glory, a red, white and blue Bicentennial balloon, w|U lead more than 60 hot air balloons in an airborne Flag day salute, June 14, in Crystal Lake. Flag day events are part of the ongoing Illinois The six Northeastern Illinois countv Farm Bureaus expect to parti ipate in a program in­ volving a City-Farm Swap during August, 1975. Bill Allen, secretary of information for the I l l i n o i s A g r i c u l t u r a l association, explained the proposal at an area meeting. One reason the six county Farm Bureaus were ap­ proached is because of their established Consumer In­ formation committee and their awareness of the value of improved relationship between farmer and consumer. Representatives of the six counties, plus a few neigh­ boring counties asked to attend, expressed a willingness to become involved in the program, but details on the exchange of overnight visits are still to come. Last year about sixty farm and city families in Iowa traded weekend visits. This year city families will live on a farm over a weekend first. Then that host family will be a guest in the city of the family that came to the country. The program has been organized by the Agriculture Council of America, a non­ partisan group formed a couple of years ago to improve far­ mer-city understanding. "This exchange can' be a platform of understanding," said Larry Harris, McHenry county Farm Bureau executive secretary who attended the meeting. ' The ACA hopes the 1975 Swap will involve 3,000 city and farm participants in states across the Midwest and the East. "During the Swap visits, people make new friends, share ideas and exchange views," said Harris. "News media finds it worth covering, giving added exposure to varied ideas voiced by the participants. ' ' Bicentennial celebration. Almost 200 years after the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of In­ dependence and affirmed the "stars and stripes" design for the national flag, people in Illinois will celebrate Flag Day, June 14, with a variety of original and colorful events as part of the ongoing Illinois Bicentennial celebration. While early flag designs such as the Bennington '76 and the "Betsy Ross" fly over homes across the nation, (Did Glory and sixty other hot air balloons will be set in f light over .Crystal Lake. Old Glory, the red, white and blue Bicentennial balloon, will lead the 80-foot high balloons through an aerial demonstration and into com­ petitive maneuvers. Activities include ground demonstrations as well as sky diving and acrobatic feats. According to the Illinois Bicentennial commission, the Fulton county Bicentennial commission plans an unusual and exciting recreation that includes audience par­ ticipation. It is not a play, not a pageant but an involvement-a reenactment of events leading to the Boston Tea party. The sixty-character reenactment depends upon the audience to represent the people of Boston's neighboring town. In 'return, the audience will relive the emotions aroused under circumstances of taxation without representation. Flag day in Harvard has been renamed Human Kindness day. While Bennington '76 flags are flown across the city, special recognition will be awarded to citizens who have performed a kind gesture or community service. The East Moline Bicentennial commission reports that the city council passed an or­ dinance which calls for a twenty-one day celebration of flag day between June 14 and July 4. Flag day is al^o the 200th anniversary of the United States Army. The Rock Island arsenal will host a rededication and festive commemoration with guest speaker, C o n g r e s s m a n T h o m a s Railsback. Other Illinois communities plan a more traditional Flag day celebration. The village of Marissa in St. Clair county will hoist its flags to a 21-gun salute. Many Bicentennial com- DOIT Yourself WITH STeaMex- RENTAL CARPET CLEANER Get professional results for far less than professional costs Hourly Daily Weekend Rates /trij DRIVE-IN btM CLEANERS Photo courtesy of: Illinois Bicentennial Commission munities, including Marissa, which have been officially recognized by the American Revolution Bicentennial ad­ ministration, will host a special Bicentennial Flag day salute. Bicentennial communities across the nation will simultaneously raise the American flag and the Bicentennial banner at noon­ time June 14. The salute p r o v i d e s c o m m u n i t i e s t h e opportunity to focus attention on Bicentennial programs and underscore the importance of l o c a l i n v o l v e m e n t i n t h i s national commemoration. The public is invited to attend any of these Bicentennial Flag day events. McHeniy's Finest Fabric Care Specialists 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, III- 385-2231 ON DEAN'S LIST Sheri L. Landin, ^ freshman majoring in Elementary education whose home address is 1213 N. Eastwood lane, McHenry, has been named to * the Dean's list of the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse for the second semester of the 1974-75 academic year. Qualification for the Dean's list honor is based on outstanding academic achievement. BLUEBERRY PIE Fold in 2 cups of fresh dry-pack frozen blueberries to one 15 ounce can of blueberry pie filling Season with *4 teaspoon almond extract, the juice from '2 lemon and 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Pour into a prebaked pie shell and chill until ready to serve. Garnish with ring of whip­ ped cream or topping Deaths GEORGE KUCABA Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Jrom the Svec and Sons funeral home, 6227 W. Cermak road, Chicago, for George Kucaba of Wonder Lake. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Kucaba, 63, of 3717 Westwood drive. Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Friday, June 6. LELAND (LEE) GNEBIN Leland (Lee) Gnebin, Sr., 68, of Bristol, Wis., formerly a r e s i d e n t o f W i l d w o o d s u b ­ division, Spring Grove, for twenty-five years, died June 10 in Downey Veterans hospital. Visitation was held at 6 o'clock Thursday night, and services were scheduled for 9 p.m. that night at the Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake. Burial will be in Woods cemeterv, Woods, Wis. LEROYHAYHURST Leroy Hayhurst, 74, Fox Lake, died June 11 at McHenry hospital. He was born Jan. 27, 1901, in Smithfield. W. Va. Among his survivors are his wife, Evelyn Lindsey Hayhurst; four sons, Robert L. Hayhurst, McHenry, PauLN'. Hayhurst and Richard K H a y h u r s t , F o x L a k e , a n d Ronnie F. Hayhurst, Ingelside; three daughters, Mrs. C.W, (Irene) Beckner, Fairmont, W. Va., and Mrs. John (Virginia) Henderson, Fox Lake, and Susan K. Hayhurst, Ingleside; fourteen grandchildren; two g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s i x brothers, Daniel, Clarence, Da I son, Donward, Flem and Oliver Hayhurst; three sisters, Dora Stout, Violet Stout and Cora Hayhurst. Visitation will be held Friday at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake. Services will be conducted Saturday at 1,1 a.m. with burial in Warren Township cemetery, Gurnee. Designer's bridal show has something for everyone "Something old... some­ thing new...." There's a gown for every bride and every type of wedding in this compre­ hensive collection stress­ ing freedom, versatility and individual taste. Traditional classics are well represented. So are sophisticated styling and the shapes of '75. Silk or nylon jersey looks newest--deceptively, starkly simple, untouched by lace or beading, draped into easy, wearable, nat­ tering silhouettes. Cape shapes take the spotlight; also noted: a cape worn over a slip dress with an "Ali" hat and veil; a flowing cape-style over­ dress with simple chemise beneath and matching turban head-dress. Necklines are mostly high -- some with beaded or jeweled effects. Long veils are important, espe­ cially mantillas. When People Buy Food . . . They Eat It. When People Buy Shoes . . . They Wear Them. When People Buy A Car . . . They Drive * It. v * . When People Buy The Plaindealer . . . They Read It. gold filled; modern sculp­ tures are enameled for extra brightness, colored with stones; others *&re dainty with piercing; still others match bracelets Silver shines its soft message round belts, on pins and earrings too, spreading its precious gleam to cover the whole season of softness. SHINE ON SPRING . . . Silver's special .softness gleams away as delicate neck chains, an abstract pendant. Spoon rings, a triple hoop ring, a simple hand with gold filled strands and matching bracelet, a double hoop slip-on bracelet, triple bands buckled to the wrist with gold filled bring it all to hand. According to the Jewelry Industry Council, this is the way shine will take to Spring. Silver shines softly on spring with natural grace Mix or match go-togethers for "miles" of fashion No one will argue that the concept of throw- away fashion or the one­ time outfit is a thing of the past. But you can keep that clothes budget under control and still look as fashionable as ever by choosing separates that can be mixed and matched dozens of ways. This Spring think in terms of the polished look of a casual suit. Seen at a previous showing -- the versatile wrap jacket and button front skirt -- a graceful way to dress for day into night from the newest Garland collection. You can strike up another great but entirely differ­ ent look by wrapping the same jacket over easy pants. The beauty of color- coordinated separates like these lies in their exciting change-around potential. Of course, you'll want to add your own personal touches to keep your ward­ robe fresh and interesting. Put your favorite accesso­ ries to work. They can dress up an outfit or add easy flair to your most casual silhouette. The scarf-tied head is one sporty tie-on that's dy­ namic with skirts and tops. For a change of pace, toss the same scarf around your neck, add a lean tee- shirt, and you're off with a new image. Whatever fashion look you choose, keep in mind that this is the year when what makes the most fashion is what makes the most sense. And fashion experts point out that versatility is the key. Win­ ning looks come easy with handy-to-have coordi­ nated separates that in­ termingle beautifully for as many pulled-together looks as your imagination allows. He corrals the country look Spring comes in softly ... by nature's hand, by fashion's hand and by the sophisticated hand of jew­ elry designers working in silver. Silver with its light and shine, its natural grace, its gentle ways translates softness to a perfect shimmering acces­ sory. And the Jewelry In­ dustry Council follows the shine to find the many examples of silver with this new Spring softness. Glamorous partnerships are silver and karat gold, silver and ivory, silver and gold filled. Silver, karat gold and diamonds mesh their individual brilliances into distinctive designs gentle enough for daytime wear. That's elegance re­ turned without a doubt! Neckline sculptures in Bridesmaids' and moth­ ers' gowns are soft, pretty and styled to be wearable after the wedding. Pastel floral prints, linens, lawns and jerseys come with their own shawls or capes, look nostalgic with baskets of flowers for a garden-party effect. silver have super smooth­ ness, a fine edge of dia­ mond shine, are folded and ribboned for effect. Big links are wide open and attractive as chokers. Initials and alphabet let­ ters attract a solid follow­ ing among the "his and hers" accessory trading couples. Flatware patterns make romantic pendants and are a variation on the spoon ring and its flat­ ware origins. Those by-now-classic chains tailor softly in different delicacies and lengths. Worn altogether, the longest chain dangles a pendant whose motif can range from shells and fishes to crosses, Zodiacs, good luck symbols, modern abstracts to silver fruit, vegetables. Bracelets are in top style form, lighting the wrist with solid shine, with neat bands, with open spaces. Cuffs surface with interest: basket weaves, chunkiness, crinkling are just some of them. Rings offer variety for every turn of the hand: s i m p l e b a n d s t h r e a d strands of karat gold or WIN, PLACE AND SHOW . . . hoys' outfit reflects the strong western influence and is right on the range and almost any­ place1 else. The brief jacket is flattering to his young phy­ sique. In rugged, handsome fabrics. ...... . T0RKELS0N LINCOLN - MERCURY SAYS McHENRY... WRE HERE TO SERVE YOU! , ettV WITH M P/, SELECTION-SALES-SERVICE $ • BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE , * INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM! MOT. GARS EQUIPPED WTI1 POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, WHITfWAU. TIRES! 1975's 1975 MONARCH 6HIA 2 OR V-8, A.T., AIR 1975 MAVERICK 4 OR 6 CYL., A.T.. AIR 1974's 1974 HAT 124 4 OR 4 CYL, A.T., AIR 1974 PINTO 2 OR. SEOAN 4 CYL., 4 SP. 1974 MUSTANG MACH IFASTBACK V-6., 4 SP. 1974 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 CYL., 4 SP. 1974 MUSTANG 2+2 4 CYL., A.T. 1973's 1973 THUNDERBIRD LOADED 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 OR. V 8 3 SP 1973 OLDS OaTA ROYAIE 2 OR. H.T. v'8- A*T"Am 1973 RRBIRD ESPRIT V-8, A T. 1972's 1972 UNCOtN CONTINENTAL 4 OR. LOADED WE FEATURE McHENRY' LARGEST SELECTION OF IMEW AND USED CARS! WERE OPEN 1972 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 OR. V-8, A.T., ADi 1972 CHEVY IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE A T -A m 1972 COMET 2 DR. V-8, A.T. AIR 1971's 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 OR LOADED 1970's 1970 MERCURY CYCLONE GT 1970 TORINO FASTBACK V-8, 4 SP., AIR I 969's 1969 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. J V-8, A.T., AIR DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU BETTER! 1968's 1968 JAVEUN 2 DR. H.T. V-8, A.T. 1968 FORD FW0 PICKUP 6 CYL., STANDARD TRANS. 1966's 1966 DODGE CHARGER V-8, A.T. TORKELSON Jj^SAlES OPEN • 7 DAVS j%. A WEEK McHENRY, ILL. V Just West of Town - . _ ^ SERVICE ^ Mon. thru Fri. * Closed Sat - Sun. m&sumwt<*&• 1