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Section One -- Page Two ^ • " THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 13* 1364 Anderson Family Recalls Memories Gerard Justen Photo There was a family reunion in MeHenry's city park last Sunday, but it was more than that -- it was an open house in which friends of many years ago gathered to visit with each of the eleven children of the late John Anderson, ' ' McHenry folks have long regarded the Anderson family as very special. When the youngest, Harry, was small his mother died, leaving the father with eleven youngsters to raise. The oldest girl, Anna, stepped in to take her mother's place and help raise the large family of eight boys and three girls. Although it has been nine years since they have all beenMogether, they have retained close touch with each other. One of their family, Albin, had the distinction of holding the office of mayor of Springfield, Mass., a few years ago. Pictured above, back row, are Evelyn Henke of Woodstock; Theodore of Wildwood, Clarence of Ontario, Oregon; Arnold of McHenry, Marion Reinlie of Chicago, Albin of Grand Junction, Colo.; Glenn of Palatine; Carl of Lake Vermillion, Minn., and H. Walter of McHenry; front row, Harry of Springfield, Mass., and Anna Traub of Elgin. Island Lake Club Enjoys Garden Walk A large number of members ami guests of the Island Lake Woman's Club enjoyed their walk through six beautiful gardens in that area recently. Visited were the gardens of Joseph Grabowski. H. Panwitz, Steve Ertl, A. Anderson, Joseph Longo and A. H. I-ohmon. At the latter residence, fruit punch was served. Following the tour, a delicious luncheon prepared by board members was served on the beautiful lawn of the president. All who desired remained for cards and were awarded prizes by the program chairman. Sandra Whiting Proclaims Vows It was a beautiful wedding featuring pastel rainbow colors in the bridal party's attire in which Miss Sandra Whiting was married last Saturday, Aug. 8, in St. Patrick's Catholic church. She was united in marriage to Mr. William G. Stilling in a o'clock by Rev. Fr. Jacob Welle. Miss Whiting is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebre Whiting of 812 N. Center street, McHenry, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling of 7806 Tryon Grove road, Richmond. Mrs. Carl Weber was organist and the Mass was sung Jby the children's choir. The main altar was decorated with two large bouquets of white glads and mums, and the bride placed an all white bouquet on the altar of the Blessed Mother. Miss Whiting was lovely in a floor length gown of silk organza and chantilly lace, styled with sabrina neckline defined by pearls and sequins, with lace edging, and long, tapered sleeves featuring lace inserts. The sweeping skirt was lace edged and had an over-skirt effect, chapel length train. Her lace and pearl flowered headpiece held a bouffant, illusion veil. Miss Whiting carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of white carnations, stephanotis and ligustrum foliage with a removable white orchid. Attending her was her sister, Nancy Whiting of Madison, Wis., as maid of honor and Misses Joann Whiting and Julie Whiting of McHenry, all sisters, and Geraldine Stalzer of Joliet as bridesmaids. They were attired similarly in gowns of rainbow colors in maize, aqua, blusher pink and Nile green. They were fashioned in chiffon over taffeta, with a draped bodice and full circular skirt. Straw bow headpieces held their blusher veils and they carried bouquets of carnations with pom poms and picot streamers in the colors of their dresses. John Huff of McHenry served as best man and groomsmen were Maurice Stilling and Roger Stilling of Richmond and Stephen Jackson of GraJ-slake. Mrs. Whiting selected for her daughter s wedding a poudre blue silk sheath with matching | accessories. Mrs. Stilling wore an aqua chiffon over taffeta sheath with white accessories. Both had white orchid corsages. A wedding breakfast followed at the Johnsburg Community club at 12:30 for fifty quests. After 5:30 in the evening, 350 friends and relatives gathered there for an evening reception. The couple left for Colorado on their honeymoon trip and will make their future home in Glen Ellyn. The bride is a graduate of the diploma program of St CAROL MILLER, WALTER HUNT WED IN SATURDAY RITE St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Aug. 8, in which Miss Carol Ann Miller was united in marriage to Mr. Walter Hunt. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller of 4214 Crystal Lake road:"McHenry, ana t he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt of East Rt. 120, McHenry. Rev. Raymond Holmgren officiated at the 11:30 o'clock nuptial rite. Sister Victricia and Sister Jacob of St. Joseph's church, RichmoGd^jsang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" as the bride placed a bouquet on the Blessed Mother's altar. Miss Miller was charming in a dress featuring a white lace bodice with long sleeves coming to a point at the wrists, and full hoop skirt, lace trimmed and floor length. A crown tiara held in place a short fingertip veil. Dorothy Thurlwell, cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Sandra Young of Solon Mills and Jean Morgan of Elkhorn, Wis., also cousins, and Janet Miller, sister of the bride. They wore ankle length dresses in yellow, with bows at the back of the waist falling to the edge of the skirt. All had circular headpieces, to which were attached yellow veils. James Sullivan of Antioch served as best man and groomsmen were James Hunt, brother of the groom, Gene Limbaugh, brother-in-law of the groom, and Roger Hunt, another brother. Mrs. Miller was attired in a blue silk sheath dress and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a flowered silk dress and matching accessories. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served at the home of the bride's grandparents, the Joseph J. Millers, on Waukegan road. Later. 100 guests gathered at the K. of C. hall for an evening reception. The newlyweds left for Yellowstone National Park and upon their return will make their home in Lake Villa. Both are graduates of McHenry high school with the class of 1963. The bride has been employed in general office work in Chicago and the groom is a welder in Crystal Lake. C'AKD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent flowers, cards and j of death, gifts, and to all who visited me j mell for hi during, my recent illness at Memorial Hospital. Woodstock. Special thanks to the nurses for their kindness. S-13-64 Helen Strandquist McHenry Hospital Among those patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Jeffrey Severs, Spring Grove; Thomas David and Deloris Pinkham, -4ngle'sifle;--William--Peck. Jr,. and Lillian Watkins, Waueonda; Rev. Kenneth Haskel and Arloa Kaiser, Lake Villa; Harriet Troy and Floyd Buchanan, Round Lake; Emery Brin and Dorothy Meredith, Island Lake; Carl Johnson and Siegfried Tetzner, Wonder Lake; Helen Leazeek, Kenneth Brandt, Stanley Anderson and Dora Dyson, Chicago; Harry Fields and Catherine Cross, Algonquin; Frank Hoffman,Richmond; Linda Roberts and Helen Wiebus, Crystal Lake; Iris Bruhnke and Paula Wulf, Woodstock; Rita Mercure, Delphine Wisiniewski, Lillian Ensor, Alice Gunderson, Marlene Dowel 1, Helen Packet, Isabel Karmel, Shirley Hosie, Betty Clark, Thomas Franks, Carl Ellis, Rose Schmitt, Claude Adameit and Debra Ann Miller, McHenry, Emanuel Marek, Cicero; Sally Chenye, Dundee and Raymond Tollefsen, Westchester. Harvard Hospital During the past week patients admitted to Harvard hospital included Elizabeth Oppenheim, Susan Farr, George Fraunhoffer, Daniel Benkert, Mrs. Joseph Dede and Lillian Seiwert of McHenry and Mrs. William Davis of Wonder Lake. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted during the past week at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Eleanor Wright, Alice Carlson, Barbara Kiernan, William Owens, Bernard Davis, Baby Kevin Williams, Annen Oleszczuk of Wonder Lake; and Elsie Bruhn, Helen Kollenkark, Violet Gates, Edna Anderson, Dolores Buss Baby Mark LaVanway and Ray Strassner of McHenry. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and children, Kathryn and Jimmy, attended the Hill family reunion in Coal City, 111., last Sunday. Pink-Blue Shower For Mrs. Ballstaedt Mrs. Kathleen (Kitty) Ballsteadt was guest of honor atji pink and blue shower held last Wednesday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Gausde«. Twenty-eight guests were in attendance to enjoy an evening of games and to watch the -hofloree open «i-v^riety_ of love* ly gifts. Both the gift table and another from which a buffet lunch was served were decorated in keeping with the shower theme. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends for prayers offered during the illness of Doris Munson, and for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and prayers at the time Also Pastor Thumservices. They weft? all greatly appreciated. The Munson Children Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gulgrcn Brothers and Sisters. Honor Graduate At Open House Miss Geraldine Jelinek, who graduated this past week from Northern Illinois university, was guest at an open house reception for relatives and friends last Sunday. The gathering was held at the home of Miss Jelinek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jelinek. About sixty persons attended the open house. Geraldine wiVTBfe speech correct ionist next/fall in the Clarendon Hills, Westnhont, Downers Grove and Lisle-school systems. Jean O'Brien Guest At Shower Miss Jean O'Brien was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower held last week at the home of Miss Carol Young. Twenty guests were present to enjoy games, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Miss O'Brien will be married in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, on Sept. 5. Shower Honors Miss Mahoney Mrs. Harold Foss and Mrs. Jack Boone were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous and linen shower held at the Foss residence, honoring Miss Colleen Mahoney, a bride of the near future. About fifty-five guests were present to enjoy the party and a delicious buffet dinner. Helping the bride open her gifts wete attendants at her forthcoming marriage, Theresa Hetterman, sister of the groom, Jolene Anderson, who will be her maid of honor, Mary Jean Mahoney, cousin of the bride, and Margaret Parisi, friend of the bride. Miss Mahoney's wedding will be a social event of Sept. 19. M. Y.F. News The lawn party last Sunday evening at Rev. Carder's was not dampened by the occasional light showers. Some excellent volleyball playing was displayed, with the "Beautifuls" winning. A very enjoyable evening was had by everyone. A warmer evening is anticipated for next Sunday for the swimming party. Other M.Y.F.'s will be particijjating, including Ringwood, Hebron, Mount Hope, Spring Grove and Ingleside. A camp fire talk will be given after the swimming by Rev. John Paul Stafford from Chicago. We will meet at 4:15 so we can be at Ringwood at 5. Each person should bring a sandwich and pop will be available. Toy manufacturers annually spend some $20 million on television advertising for the 8-13-64 Christmas season. of Illinois. The new Mrs. Stillt ing will work at Elmhuist Me- Mary s school of Nursing in Ro-«j morial hospital and her husband Chester, Minn., this summer | has accepted a teaching po^iand the groom received his B. j tion in the business department A- degree from the University 1 of Glenbard West, Glen Ellvn. ]~Cr | w: e Workshop, Inc. WEDDING & PARTY SPECIALISTS Announcements, Invitations, Decorations and Consulting Service -- Personal Specialized Sen ice. Original Line of Unusual Gifts and Distinctive Artwares \ STOP BY or ( ALL Don & Bill Kinsala 8405 W. Elm Street PHONE 385-0864 McHenry, I1L C^iaire i (J3eautu PlitViJAMJI ^Jtioppe T WAVE SALE Budget Permanents Better Permanents NOW$5®® NOwlO00 This Sale to run daily thru Aug. 29 Open Everyday (Except Wednesday) HOURS: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1220 N. Green St. Ph. 385-0010 LOUSE TONYAN Miss Tonyan To Wed Next June " At a family party, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tonyan of McHenry. announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to James G. Militello, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Militello of Crystal Lake. Miss Tonyan is a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and Moser secretarial school, She is employed as a secretary^for a DesPlaines firm. Her fiance graduated from Notre Dame of Niles high school and <is a senior studying for a B.S. degree in business administration at Marquette university. A June wedding is being planned. > BENEFIT BRIDGEDINNER There will be a duplicate bridge and dinner on Aug. 22^tt Christ the King school hall in Wonder Lake at 6:30 p.m. The proceeds will go toward the opening of the Christ the King Junior high school in 1965. Everyone is welcome. For reservations, please call- 653-4272 or 385-5533. TEEN DANCES The Barnard Mill Teen club is planning a dance Aug. 21 from 7:30 to midnight. There are record hops every Friday evening unless otherwise specified. BARNARD MILL CENTER PLANS VARIED EVENTS There will be dancing under the stars at the teen dance on Aug. 21 at the Barnard Mill Community center. All teenagers in this area are welcome to attend. The dance will be held from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. at the center, located on Barnard Mill road in Ringwood. The Community center will hold a "Get Acquainted High School Dance" on Friday, Sept. 11, at the McHenry American Legion home. All teenagers are asked to circle these two dance dates on their calendars. A pancake breakfast-luncheon will be held from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the McHenry Legion home for the entire family. The public is invited. While clearing out unused items, remember the Community center is planning to hold a consignment auction and chicken dinner on Sunday, Sept! 20. The chicken dinner will be served from 11 a.m. The auction begins at 1:30 p.m. Fred iedrich Jr. of Ringwood will be the auctioneer. All proceeds of the auction and other activities go to promote the activities of the non-profit Barnard Mill Coinmunity center. If you have any articles for the auction and need them picked up, please phone Frank Gregory, 385-1422. The regular general meeting night for the center is the second Wednesday of each month Beginning in September, inter^^ert Wonder Lake. esting speakers and movies will be included in the programs for each meeting. New members are always welcome. For further information, phone the membership chairman, Mrs. Thomas Peek, 653-7652. NYLANDER-THENNES Miss Karen Nylander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nylander of Woodstock, became l_he_bride of Mr,--and--Mrs. Thomas Thennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thennes of 1005 N. Green street, McHenry, in a beautiful nuptial service solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, last Saturday, Aug 8. MARRIAGE LICENSES William G. Stilling, Richmond, and Sandra Whiting, McHenry. Thomas E. Thennes, McHenry, and Karen Nylander, Woodstock. Daniel Raska and Claire Zawistowski, McHenry. Mc Henry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson announce the birth of a son Aug 8 Mrs. Johnson is the former Lois Schmitt, daughter of the George Schmitts of Johnsburg. - . On Aug. 8 a son was born to Mr and Mrs. Robert Browne. Mr and Mrs. Norman Potter, Twin Lakes, Wis., are parents of a son Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrelts announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 10. On Aug. 6 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mis. Hairy Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burrafato are parents of a daughter Aug. 7. 1 A Round Lake couple, Mi. and Mrs. Paul Bcysler, became parents of a son Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Firnhaber of Crystal Lake arc patents of a son Aug. ti. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Michael Patrick is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. C harles- P. Pierce for their first child horn Aug. 6. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 1312 o/.s. Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar N. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Malt he Nielsen of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter born Aug. 4. A daughter was born Aug. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugdne Her- McHENRY GIRL WINS DEGREE AT UNIVERSITY Judith Marie Laskowski, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laskowski, received her degree of Bachelor of Science in education from Northern Illinois university at DeKalb on Aug. 6. She specialized in Reaching the educable mentally handicapped. Miss Laskowski, a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school, will teach in Woodstock's Clay street school. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley are parents of their first son, Michael Albert, born July 31 in Sherman hospital, Elgin, weighing 7 lbs., lSVii ozs. An 18 month old sister, Colleen, was on hand to welcome ,hei new brother. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh and Mrs. Albert Foley of McHenry. The mother of the baby is the former Sandra Walsh. Michael Steven is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sabatka of McHenry for their new son, born July 24 in Sherman hospital, Elgin, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kubica of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sabatka of Algonquin. Baby Michael has a 2 b> -year-old brother, Timothy David, and a year and one-half-old sister, Kathleen. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry county has been alloted $35,063 as its share of the Motor Fuel tax paid into the state treasury during July. Repeal Of Temporary Taxes Urged By "Watch Dog" Groups Organizations looking out for the pocket book of the American taxpayer are urging outright repeal by Congress of the 10 per cent war-time federal excise taxes on handbags, luggage, cosmetics, jewelry, fur garments, toiletries and many other articles. The argument they use is that these excise taxes were will be the example of a temporary tax becoming permanent. There is special concern over attempts at making a temporary transition from the retail to the manufacturing level. This is a time of salary raises, foreign aid, increased national debt and aid to foreign consumers. It should be a good time also to bring some of that aid to our home communities and their consumers. It has been estimated that repeal of such taxes will lift a burden of approximately $450,000,000 from the shoulders of American buyers, about $40,000,000 in Illinois alone. Many of the items which fall under these taxes are actually not luxuries at all in this year of 1964. The repeal of such taxes is now a plank in the Republican party platform, and "watch dog" organizations of our taxes believe it should also be in the Democratic party platform since these "sales" taxes hurt consumers regardless of party. This is an election year, an ideal time to make our wishes known before the fall campaign. there's ne substitute for MONEY IN THE BANK The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Bank authorizes commercial banks to pay a maximum interest rate of 4% on money left on deposit for at least one year. The McHENRY STATE BANK in accordance with this regulation and in accordance with the bank's policy of paying the maximum rate of interest in keeping with maximum safety does issue one year savings certificates bearing the maximum rate of i YOU CAN NOW EARN AS MUCH AS 4r/ ON YOUR savings and still enjoy the safety of "MONEY IN THE BANK." YOU CAN NOW EARN AS MUCH AS 4% ON YOUR savings and still enjoy the availability of "MONEY IN THE BANK." For complete information on how to obtain the maximum rate of interest with maximum safety consult any McHenry State Bank Officer. For complete hanking service, Including Trust Department, consult the McHenry State Bank, where the customer is now and has been for more than 58 years, THE BANK'S MOST IMPORTANT ASSET. DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY THE 10th OF EACH MONTH EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1st ALL PASS BOOK SAVINGS DRAW INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 3*/2%. There's No Substitute For "Money In ffe© Bank" McHenry State Bank ESTABLISHED 1906 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAHCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE 385-1040