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; Attractions READY FOR FAIR-Terry Dietz, Harvard, is all set for her 4-H horse project at the McHenry County Fair July 30-Aug. 3. Terry is a seven-year member of the Marharwood 4-H club. (Don Peasley Photo by Kaaren Dodge) of Teen World features in­ cluding free admission to all areas of the fair's youth center. "There,will be two major entertainment areas in Teen Word," she said, "one devoted to concerts." Three groups will perform each day with the free shows running from noon to 12:30, 3:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. An open-air flea market for commercial exhibits geared toward teen interests will be another major area in Teen Vlforld. Ms. Hostetler described this as a "a kind of teen expo tent with demonstrations and displays on jewelry making, candles, leathercraft, pottery, macrame, tie-dying, sound systems, records and tapes and > motorcycles." "Jeans World' in the expo tent will include demon­ strations of how to personalize jeans by fading, bleaching, studding, embroidering, painting and recycling them," Hostetler said. "Recycling jeans," she said, "could mean just cutting the legs shorter, or it could mean making skirts, purses or even boots out of used denims." " 'Jeans World' " will also feature a slide show of the Levi "Denim Art Contest" as well as a pair of size 76 blue jeans. She said there would also be shops for posters, sandals, sun glasses, ear-piercing, hair cutting and styling, plants, organic foods, clothing, books, cards, bells, beads and a penny arcade. "Trained professional per­ sonnel will also be at Teen World to offer information and counseling regarding careers, college and vocational schools, venereal disease, drugs, planned parenthood and birth control, scholarship in­ formation and legal aid," Hostetler said. "The second Teen World entertainment area," Hostetler said, "willv be a 'rap room,' complete with coffeehouse type atmosphere and more free entertainment." She said that this area will serve as a drop-in center for young people and that table games including cards, chess and checkers, will be provided. Gun Safety Is Family Affair Gun safety is a family affair, advises Ordie Hogsett, University of Illinois safety specialist. Firearm accidents are not limited to the field. According to Hogsett, 80 per­ cent of^ll gun accidents happen in the home. Even if you don't keep guns in your home, your family may come across one somewhere. Teach every member of your family safe gun-handling and respect for firearms, urges Hogsett. And to do this, you have to start by practicing what you preach. The following safety rules apply \to both adults and children\ ~y Treat every gun with respect. Always point the muzzle in a safe direction. -- Check that your guns are unloaded. , - Clean your guns im­ mediately after using them. - Always store guns and ammunition separately. - Keep the safety on until you're ready to fire. - Lock guns in a safe place. - Keep the keys out of the reach of children. Show the proper respect for firearms, yourself, and your example will serve as effective gun-safety instructions for your family. . . . 7-7 -- ~- PA(iE 3 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, Jl!JLY 18, 1975 iw<ii6 Youth And Bicycles On Parade A dairy cow, sculpted from pure Illinois butter, along with a host of demonstrations and exhibits, will highlight the Dairy Building at this year's Illinois State Fair, a spokesman for a state-wide dairy association has an­ nounced. According to Dick Moore, manager of the American Dairy association of Illinois, Mrs. Norma Lyons, wife of an Iowa dairy farmer, will sculpt the cow from a special unsalted butter. This will be the fifty-third time that a butter cow has been part of the Illinois State Fair, Moore said. Mrs. Lyons will incorporate some of the major characteristics of the four major breeds of dairy cows into her butter creation, Moore said, noting that it would take her about fifty hours to com­ plete the project, using a cold j^iife to mold softened butter. Moore said Mrs. Lyons was quite experienced at sculpting animals from food products, pointing out that she has also carved a pig from lard at the Minnesota State Fair. This will be the sixtn con­ secutive year the Americap Dairy association of Illinois has administered the Dairy building, Moore said. Teen-agers will find a world of their own at Super Fair '75 according to Illinois State Fair Director Paul H. King. Some thirty rock, folk-rock, blues and bluegrass groups, a coffee-house-type rap room and drop-in center, a teen expo tent with motorcycles, sound systems and crafts displays, and a teen shopping center where just a few of the special Teen World features announced by King and State Fair Youth Director Lana Hostetler. King lauded the effort^ of Ms. Hostetler and her staff who have been working on the Teen World section of the fair since last November. "Lana Hostetler is an imaginative professional with years of experience working with ycung people," King said. "A lot of serious thinking and careful planning went into the creation of .her Teen World program." fiostetler reeled off a long list You can never tell when careful driving will save your life. "Our rap room will be a casual1 lounge area with comfortable furniture and a small platform for the per­ formers, mostly folk singers." she said. "It will be a meeting place and, we hope, a talking place but how much talking will go on there will probably depend on the noise level from the concert stage nearby." Teen World, as well as Super Fair '75 will run from Aug. 8-17. NAME SON Mr. and Mrs. Ron White have named their first son Jason Matthew. He was born July 4 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, and weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. He has two sisters, Doreen, 6, and Danielle, 3. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, McHenry. The maternal grandparents are Marie Martin, McHenry, and Carl Martin, Chicago. ANNUAL PICNIC St. Clara Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, will hold its annual picnic in the city park on July 24 at noon. The person who works for nothing will find him­ self overworked. SORROW PETALS & STEMS 3301 W. Elm St 385-4747 ' EDWARD J. HEDBORN Edward J. Hedborn, 78, died July 16 at his home at 4702 Oak- wood drive, Whispering Oaks. He was born April 1, 1897, in Chicago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perjon Hedborn. Mr. Hedborn was a retired tool maker. He belonged to the Cregier-Portage lodge. No. 643, A.F. & A.M. and the Chain OXakes Evangelical Covenant church. Survivors include his wife, Siri, nee Enstrom; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Lois) Moeller, DesPlaines; three sons, Edward and Russell, Downers Grove, and John, Arlington Heights; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William (Gladys) Riechardt, Oakbrook, and Mrs. Helen Norrnan. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church. STANLEYJANOWIAK Stanley Janowiak, 69, 3307 W. Pearl street, died July 15 in Harvard hosptial. He was born Nov. 14, 1905, in Poland. Survivors include his wife, Angie, nee Adamcysk; daughter, Mrs. Vickie Matheson, and a son, John, both of McHenry; one grand­ child; and one sister in Poland. Private services were held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home: MARTHA OEFFLING Martha Oeffling, 68, 3717 N. St. John's avenue, Johnsburg, died July 16 in McHenry hospital. She was born Jan. 12, 1907, in Johnsburg, the daughter of John and Anna Schaefer Huff. She was a member of the National Catholic Society of Forester, St. Agatha court. Survivors include her husband, George J.; three daughters, Mrs. William (Doris) Schabow, McHenry, Mrs. Thomas (Arlene) Fowler, Johnsburg and Mrs. William (Bonnie) Kuechel, McCullom Lake; four sons, Alger, George, Jr., Francis, Johnsburg, and James, McHenry; one nephew, Gerald Stilling, Crystal Lake; twenty-four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Four brothers, Edward, Joseph and Paul Huff and Clarence Stilling, preceded her in death. Visitation is scheduled for Thursday after 2 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday at 10 o'clpck at St. John the Baptist church with burial in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. ffothing Cheap Piano Salesman: "A pi­ ano, sir" I suppose you will be wanting a grand piano?" Mr. Newrich: "Grand young man, I want a magnificent one!" DOIT WITH TeaMex* RENTAL CARPET CLEANER Get professional results for taxless than professional costs Hourly Daily Weekend Rates G iEM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS McHenry's Finest Fabric Care. Specialists 3004 W. Route 120 McHeniy, IH- 385-2231 Great Price Reductions On Patio Furniture Save up to 30% on Telescope, Vandy-Craft and Lloyd's quality names in outdoor furniture \.€ a • It was youth on parade on Green street last Saturday as between twenty-five and thirty children entered their brightly decorated bicycles in the annual Jaycee competition. First place in the 2-5 age category went to Steven Smith of Green street. Top honor in the 6-9 class was won by Bonnie Ahlberg of Fourth street. First place in the 10-12 age classification went to Sue Malenius. Blaze Vale of the Jaycees was in charge of the competition. Winners were awarded gift certificates from the Green Street Mall STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W Rte. 1-0. McHenrv Fast of New Bridge - I ree Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. 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Illinois • 385-3000 10520 Main Street • Richmond. Illinois • 678-2061 SAVERSHOURS 9 00am to4 30pm Monday. Tuesday. Thursdayand Saturday. 9 00a.m tg.8 00pm Friday McHenry Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9 00 a m to 2 00 p m Closed Wednesday in Richmond McHENRY MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY EVERY DAY' Deposits insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan insurance Corp McHENRY S A V I N G S isiocIatioh J