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J \V( .E 2 - PLAINiJlwlLEK-FiilDAY, JL' Y 25, 1975 PRIZE WINNER - Janice Ann Atchison, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Atchison, 7607 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, is shown with her prize winning flower arrangement. Entering the junior division of the Bull Valley-Woodstock-Kishwaukee Valley flower show for the first time, she took the Junior achievement tri­ color award and first place for her entry in the "It! Lets Me Be Me" classification. The standard flower show with "60 Seconds" theme was sponsored by the three garden clubs and held at the Northwood elementary school, Woodstock, Saturday and Sunday, July 19-20. Miss Atchison is studying flower arranging in her 4-H club. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Garden Club Members Take Garden Walk McHenry Garden club members were guests of Mrs. Albert Farwell of Lake Forest at a recent Garden Walk. They found herbs in a beautiful setting, all plants containing nafne tags. One garden carried names and the Biblical verse from which plants were acquired; also a lovely Shakespeare herb kit­ chen garden and a copy of a famous Williamsburg garden. The gracious hostess served luncheon and tea, as the ex­ plained the many varieties to members. I was angry with my friend: I tlold my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. • • • • i »PRE SCHOO • CREATIVE ACTIVITIES • SUPERVISED PLAY • STORY TELLING • HOT MEALS V2 DAY - ALL DAY RATES YOU CAN AFFORD STATE LICENSED , CALL NOW - LIMITED ENROLLMENT 385-2499 BANK N0TE$ BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY "Financier of the American Revolution" Robert Morris, 1734 to 1806, truly one of the "Founding Fathers'.'. .and amazingly astute busi­ nessman acknowledged iq his day to be the most prominent merchant in America. In his middle years he lent his financial genius to the dire needs of the new government. As a member of the-Continental Congress, a signer of the Declatation of Indepen­ dence, Superintendent of Finance, Morris played a dominant role in establish­ ing the United States Mint. More than one of his ideas was incorporated in the coinage system. . .it was he and his staff that came up with the word "dime" (disme) to designate the coin that was to be one- tenth of a dollar. His ingenuity in rais­ ing arms and supplies and in bolstering the faltering credit of the Continental Congress, often using his personal fortune as secur­ ity, deservedly yarned him the title "Financier of the American Revolution". Morris could have been the first Secretary of Treasury but when offered the post by George Washington, he declined. Ultimately the appointment was accepted by Alexander Hamilton. Ironically, Robert Mor­ ris, pictured and honored on the $10 bill of 1878, the man who guided the new Republic through its' worst financial storms, suffered his own personal financial destruction in the late years of life. . .speculating in Western lands, he went bankrupt and spent three years in debtor's prison. Released in 1802, he died penniless in 1806. Whether you are interested in saving money. . .or bor­ rowing, you'll find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY most accommodating! You will also receive fast, per-- sonal service...with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY, 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385-5400. Community Calendar JULY 25 "Blood On The Mountain" -- Color Film -- Chain O'Lake Covenant/ Church, 4815 N. Wilmot Road, Pistakee Highlands,-- 7:30 p.m. - JULY 26 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Card Party -- Oak Room - St. Mary's 7:30 p.m. JULY 26-27 Big Rummange Sale - Knights of Columbus Hall, 1304 N. Park Street - Saturday Hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. -- Sunday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. JULY 27 Joint Installation of McHenry Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit -- Legion Post Home - 4 p.m. JULY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting j- 7:30 p.m. -- Fast Campus Cafeteria - Program - Nutrition Specialist - Isabel Brody AUGUST 1 Carwash - Back of St- Patrick's Church -- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. -- Sponsored by Pom-Pom Girls of McHenry High School. AUGUSTS St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Bowling -- McHenry Recreation -- 7 p.m. »•••••••••••••••••••••• CHILD CARE ! Fanfasy Farm REGISTER NOW FOR FALL ENROLLMENT OLYMPIC goal medal swimming star Mark Spitz has been submerged from public view for a season. However, the handsome, poolworthy athlete will again splash to the surface as a sports commentator for CBS in the near future. • • • • • • V J ' James Vyduna Takes Bride St John's Lutheran church, Bloomington, 111., was the setting for the afternoon nuptial rite that united in marriage Jeanette Marie Willke and James Brent Vyduna. The couple exchanged vows before the 'Rev. Harold C. Skillrud Saturday, July 19, at 4 p.m. Miss Willke, who resides at 1423 Kay court, No. 3, Longmont, Colo., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Willke of Rt. 1, Bloomington, 111. Mr. Vyduna, who lives at 209 Violet drive, Loveland, Colo., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Vyduna of 1218 W. Oakleaf avenue, McHenry. Mrs. Barbara*- Stuart was soloist for the wedding, singing "One Hand, One Heart" and "The Wedding Song". The bride and groom sang a duet, "Beloved, Let Us Love One Another", during the ceremony, accompanied on the piano by Miss Evelyn Uno of Boulder, Colo. Bouquets of yellow, orange and green carnations, daisies and pom poms decorated the altar. The bride made her gown of white satin with an overskirt of organza. It was floor length with a chapel length train. The sleeves were full length of organza to match the qverskirt, and the bodice and overskirt were edged in ruffled lace. Her headpiece consisted of organza bows with pearls attached and an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white roses, carnations and daisies. Miss Deb Harms of Forrest, 111., acted as hiaid of honor and Mrs. Theodore L. "Willke, her sister-in-law. of Columbus. Ohio, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joy and Judy -Vyduna of McHenry. sisters of the bridegroom. They were attired in floor length gowns of kelly green print chiffon. They wdre matching, waist length, short sleeved jackets of chiffon, edged in white eyelet lace. Each wore a single yellow rose -with ribbons in her hair and carried a single long stemmed yellow rose with greenery and ribbons. Edward Wevik of LaGrange served as best man. Groom­ smen were Theodore Willke of Columbus, Ohio, brother of the bride, Mark Tolliver of Evanston and George'Oaks of Palatine. A reception in the church fellowship hall was followed by luncheon for relatives and close friends at the bride's parents' home. Later, the newlyweds left on a trip to Mt. Telemark, Wis. Upon their return they will reside at 1423 Kay court, No. 3, Longmont, Colo. The bride received her B.S. degree in Education from Illinois State university and is a teacher in Frederick Junior high school, Frederick, Colo. Her husband, a graduate of McHenry high school, received his B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering at the University of Illinois. He is an electrical engineer with Hewlett- Par kard Co., Loveland, Colo. McHenry Man Chooses Joliet Girl As Bride In St. Raymond Nonnatus cathedral,. Joliet. Miss Kathleen M. Curran and Mr. James H. Schlesser exchanged wedding vows before th£ Rev. Fr. Ross at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 19. Special music consisted of the "Belgium Mother's Song" and "Amazing Grace". Miss Curran is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curran, 908 Farragut Place, Joliet, and Mr. Schlesser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Schlesser, 211 E. Rt. 120, McHenry. The bride chose a white floor length dress with short sleeves, empire waist decorated with lace and a short train. Miss Jane Curran, Joliet, was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the bride's cousin, Miss Valerie Curran, and a friend of the bride, Miss Kathleen Dyer. The attendants wore halter dresses with jackets. The maid of honor was in lime green and the bridesmaids in maize yellow and apricot. Edward M. Schlesser, McHenry, was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Mark L. Odeam, Chicago, John F. Schlesser and Joseph E. Schlesser, both of McHenry, the bridegroom's brothers, Michael Curran and Timothy Curran, of Joliet, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Curran wore a floor length peach colored dress with matching jacket. Mrs. by Gerry Johnson AUGUST 3 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Picnic •-- Macktown, Near Rockford -- Noon -- Pc Luck - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank, 11 a.m. -yReser­ vations, Call 385-1105 or 497- 4126. V AUGUST 4 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting - 3 p.m. -- Landmark School. AUtTUST 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting - Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - Sponja Polish National Union Camp, Flanders and Sponja Roads -- 8 p.m. AUGUST 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards -- Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. Life Begins -When Else?--at 40-Plus HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Maxine Renda, William Waddell, Kevin Hahndorf, Timothy Aylward, Rose Neuharth, Gustov Wakat, George Bolek, Ruth Bur- meister, Vera Purvey, Peter Rokas, Philip Ricker, Sr., David Hall, Jr., Mary PropJ|pp, Eleanor Wagner, Hazel Sur- tees, Maria Tomasello, Richard Aragon, Mamie Dah- ms, McHenry; Maria Hoetzel, Wonder Lake; Josephine Hruby and Kathleen Kelly, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Arlene Hosick, Master Jay Robison, Charles Keith, Helen Kline, Wonder Lake; Perle Olsson, Ringwood; June Campbell and Robert Hester, McHenry. 1938, tvto large corpora­ tions in Boston merged. Whatever the merger did for stockholders'/customers or the economuf it left most of the executives of one of the corporatioris\)ut of work. Then and there, an idea was born. What happens to peo­ ple in the midst of success­ ful, promising careers who suddenly find themselves out on the street? The unem­ ployed executives in Boston started their own employ­ ment agency, and called it "40-Plus." Not only did they help each other find jobs, BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Lavin, Spring Grove, are parents of a daughter, July 21. A son was born July 18 to Mr and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Spring Grove. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcella, McHenry, are parents of a daughter, July 18. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorensen announce the birth of a son, Matthew Alan, July 19. He weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz., and has a brother, Chris, 3V2. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bennish, McHenry, and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz, Dunedin, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lalowski, Chicago, are the great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brania, McHenry, welcomed a son, Bret Adam, July 19. He weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz., and has a brother, Brad, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hookstadt, Harvard, and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brania, Cary. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graves, Bay Port, Mich., and Mrs. Rose Brania, Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Amici, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, July 22. A son was born July 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullis, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Oscar Wade, Hazel Kuhlman and Chesley Dando, McHenry, were recent patients in Har­ vard hospital. JUST ARRIVED AND DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? Call m The hostess in your area will call on you with a variety of helpful community information along with gifts and greetings from local mer­ chants. pj10ne Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Marueuite Kaiser 385-2710 they reinforced each other's self esteem at what was a try­ ing personal and economic time for them all. The idea has taken root and flourished in some 25 other places around the world. Few 40-Plus organi­ zations are more buoyant and active than the one in Washington, D.C., which currently has 120 active members (unemployed, look­ ing for a job) and 29 asso­ ciate members (employed but willing to try something new). The Washington club has been in business for 22 years. Because of the unique career pattern in Washington (civilian government, mili­ tary, government contractors, private enterprise and for­ eign missions), members of 40-Plus there tend to be an odd assortment. Recently, for instance, an odd request came along the grapevine that alerts members to job opportunities. A company was looking for somebody fluent in French with experi­ ence in the petroleum indus­ try to teach in a technical school in Algeria. With a flip of its file cards, 40-Plus turned up a recently-retired State Department official who was unhappy about be­ ing put out to pasture at what he considered a ripe young age, spoke perfect French and had spent most of his government years working with the petroleum industry. Not the kind of employee- job match you'd expect to come up with, say, in Oma­ ha, Nebraska, but almost a streetcorner possibility in Washington. • The members of 40-Plus are living, eager testimony that most Americans look forward to challenging op­ portunity, not snoozing in the sun, when they pass the midpoint of their lives. Not surprisingly, many of them are eager to break away from their past careers and get into something new. Take Matthew Mautz, for instance, who is 59 years old and looks back on a busy career mostly in the armed forces, where his specialties ; KEITH WEIDEMILLER IRENE KUHLINS ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Erich Kuhlins of 5113 Westwood drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Kuhlins, to Keith Weidemiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weidemiller of Chicago. The young people have set July 24,1976, as their wedding day. Schlesser chose a pink floor length dress with matching floral jacket. A reception for 250 guests was held »in the garden of the Curran home. The first home for the bridal pair will be at 407 W. Vernon avenue, Apt. 205, Normal, 111. 61761. ~ | Both young people graduated from Illinois State University Normal. Kathleen majored in Business Education while James majored in Mathematics. He is now pur­ suing his Master's Degree in Accounting: Kathleen is em­ ployed as a secretary for the Illinois Agriculture association. were communications and training. He's concerned now about the lack of high- quality vocational education in this country, and eager to find an opportunity to use his experience to do something about it. Or Jim Strother, who went straight from Texas A & M to the Army Signal Corps in 1940. "The very next year, radar came along," he re­ members, "and I became an expert in that." Later it was nuclear weapons, and the Army sent hirfNto Ijy Uni- versity of Texas Jovget a mas­ ter's degree in electrical engineering so he could be a midwife to the atomic age. By the 1950's, the Air Force needed good research and development people and he added another specialty. Be­ fore he retired from the armed forces, Jim was busy learning all about satellite communications. Now, he's eager to get back into some­ thing, and looking back at his career so far, it doesn't much matter what. Name it and he's probably been near il- Forty-Plus^isn't a casual organization that hangs out in people's garages. It has a spartan suite of offices in downtown Washington, D.C. Active members pledge one day a week of their time to keep the enterprise running, and serve on committees that help jobhunting members prepare resumes, perform well at job interviews, and sniff out employment oppor­ tunities. At 40-Plus, career changes aren't exceptional, they're the rule. But mem­ bers still shake their heads in wonder at what happened to Francis McGovern, who spent most of his life as a telecommunications expert. Out of a job, he joined 40- Plus and was put on a com­ mittee that worked to help active members market their career experience effectively. He did so weU* ai it that now he has a nevjob -- in em­ ployment c^Unst^ing. CONGRESSIONAL View of a Crime: Congressman J. J. Pickle of Texas, after studying the National Council on the Aging-Louis Harris survey on public atti­ tudes toward older people, said in a speech in his home state; "The national crime in our treatment of our citi­ zens over 65 is not so much that they are lonely and physically neglected. The national crime is that we do not use their potential." F E D E R A L Act Has Teeth --Under the U.S. Age Discrimination in Em­ ployment Act, the Depart­ ment of Labor has filed a $20 million suit against a single railroad system, challenging its mandatory retirement policy. The workers involved disagree with the railroad's policy of retiring^ people at age 62. Why 62 or any other specified age? jft. Mr Hi \ R \ Pi, Vt-M't M • i< THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich - Editor ••>. \ NEWSPAPER/ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ras 1HL mocuTiow" frtiMuCI A Key W NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1975 SUBSCRIPTION RATES « 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County r u PARM0D NARANG, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND -« HEMAT0L0GY-0N0C0L0GY ' AT $ 4901 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 (815) 344-1500 Breakfast Of Champions For State Fair Guests Invited guests will be eating a breakfast of champions when they attend the "Illinois Best" Country Breakfast and Auc­ tion, Aug. 9 at 7 a.m. at this year's Illinois State Fair. The breakfast will be held at the Top of the Fair Supper club on the roof of the Illinois building. After a breakfast of eggs, ham, bacon, cheese, honey, biscuits, orange juice and milk, all Illinois farm products, Jerry Lemmon will auction off the champion ham, bacon, cheese and honey. All products auc­ tioned will be the winners in their respective contests at the Illinois State Fair. Admission to the breakfast is by invitation only. The Illinois Porkp^Producers association and the Illinois Division of the American Dairy association are helping to organize and coordinate the breakfast. The money raised from the auction will be donated to the University of Htrnois to begin a meat study scholarship fund. A favorite hair-do this season,for those who do not prefer the very short cut, has a side part with shoulder length hair curled up on the ends. The beauty of fashions this season is that the in­ dividual wears what is most becoming to her. That goes for hem lines as well as necklines or waistl ines. MARRIAGE LICENSES John M. Shea, 122 Slokum Lake, Wauconda, and Terri L. Radtke, 1620 W. Grandview, McHenry. Henry P. Mutschinsky, 1 May street, Addison, and Mary M. Granger, 1109 N. Fourth, McHenry. Vernon K. Medeen, 4217 Dennis, McHenry,.and Joan D. Woolwine, McHenry. Jerry E. Veeck, 6101 Miller, Ringwood, and Rosemary Berry, 15417 Route 173, Har­ vard. Robert B. Enyart, 2528 S. Central, Cicero, and Ruth E. Westphal, 1114 Watts, Spring Grove. John Choyinski, 4502 Riverdale, McHenry, and Carlyn Choyinski, McHenry. Darrell J. Baker, Route 1, McHenry, and Darlene M. Frangiamore, 590 Darlington, Crystal Lake. Early Senility? Funny world. They're selling coloring books to grown men and space en­ cyclopedias to the kids. -Sun-Times, Chicago. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS W' ' 'M 1214 N. Green St., McHenry