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PAGE 2, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PlAI NDEALER - NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Wedding Bells Observe Golden Wedding • ) * ->1 rl "" ,• , itj&f* v t*. .V^fihV^ Kotalik Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ERBER A reception was held recently in observance of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Erber, with about 300 persons in attendance at the V.F.W. clubhouse. The Erbers were married Oct. 28, 1916, in Immanuel Lutheran church, DesPlaines. They moved to McHenry county in 1928 and to their present farm o nCrystal Lake road in 1933. They have six children, Wilbert of Crystal Lake, George, Jr., of Woodstock, Dr. Elmer Erber of Peoria, Erven of Woodstock, Roy of McHenry and Mrs. Kenneth (Lorraine) Johnson of McHenry; also twenty-two grandchildren. Edward L. Parts Will Claim Bride Gall Meyer Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Betty Madden and Mrs. Sally Wolf were co-hostesses at a shower for Gail Meyer on Oct. 27 at the Madden home. Lunch featuring individual cakes with tiny umbrellas was served. Murage license* Charles Deering, Mt. Prospect, and Linda McGann, McHenry. William Stripp, Waterman, HI., and June Miller, Spring Grove. John Huhn, Aurora, and Virginia M. Hartung, Wonder Lake. MART ABRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Abraham of Route 2, Richmond, announce the ^engagement erf their daughter, Mary, to Edward L. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Parks, 54- 16 W. Euclid drive, McHenry. Both young people are attending Northern Illinois university at DeKalb. No date has been set for the wedding. Altar and Rosary Will BSe®$ 1 St. Patrick's church Altar and Rosary sodality will hold its next meeting Nov. 7 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the church hall. Benediction will precede the meeting at 7:45 p.m. Presentation of the American flag will be made by the V.F.W. and the papal flag by Rev. Fr. Guzzardo. Cards and the serving of refreshments will follow the meeting. June Miller Becomes Bride St. Peter's. Catholic church. Spring Grove, was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 2 o'clock when Miss June Marie Miller exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. William E. Stripp. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Miller of Spring Grove and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Stripp of Waterman, HI. Rev. John Kilduff officiated at the 2 o'clock ceremony performed in a church decorated with bouquets of white mums. Miss Miller walked down the aisle wearing a white satin gown featuring an A-line skirt, the hemline and chandelier sleeves trimmed with chjantilly lace and seed pearls. A full, chapel length train extended from the shoulders, and on her head she wore a pillbox crown with bouffant veil. Her flowers were glamellias in a cascade effect. Acting as maid of honor was Miss Trish Miller of Spring Grove and bridesmaid was Mrs. Lorraine Zarnstorff of Cary. They were attired in floor length, empire gowns, with bodices of moss green velvet and vanilla , crepe sheath skirts. Hie bodices were accented with gold satin bands and sashes. Each had gold satin bows as headpieces, to which blusher veils were attached, and carried cascading pom poms and mums in fall colors of gold and bronze. Little Cindy Schmitt of Spring Grove acted as flower girl. Robert Stripp, Jr., of Waterman served as best man and Dennis Zarnstorff of Cary as groomsman. Ushers were Ron Bergsma and Dick Arseneau of Richmond. The bridegroom's parents gave the rehearsal dinner at Twin Lakes, Wis. A buffet supper was served at the Genoa City Legion home for 250 guests, after which the couple left on a trip through the eastern states. The" bride and groom are both graduates of Northern Illinois university in DeKalb. She is a first grade teacher at Oak Knoll school, Cary. Her husband, presently serving with the Army in business management, will be stationed in Augsberg. Germany, following his t w e n^-day leave. Local Couple Engaged To Web HOMEOWNERS, SflVE U Call Demmis Conway o^'kale ! 3S1S W. Elm St. policy PhosE© 885-7111 State Farm Fire & Casualty Company I Elena's HOLIDAY BREAKFAST There will be a holiday breakfast, with serving from 7 to 11 a.m., sponsored by the Christian service group at the Community church of Richmond on Friday , Nov. 18. Many items will be on sale in the social hall of the church, including aprons, candles, hats and bakery goods. CAROL WELLS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wells announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Bessie, of 3201 Greenleaf drive, Wonder Lake, to Dale Gene Samuelson of Ringwood. No wedding date has been set. ELENA'S SECRETS OF BEAUTS' This week, I would like to direct my column to all the young ladies in 'our community. Autumn has come and with it busy school schedules and rush . . . rush . . . rush. Week day mornings come awfully early and with them that same old problem . . . What will I do with my hair today? If you select a simple coif you will have no problem. By simple, I mean a design to fit your personality and still be easy to manage. The simple solution is a visit to BEAUTY BAZAAR where understanding goes hand in hand with experience to help you in the selection of a proper hair-do. So if your school schedule is tight and you would like to solve that every night setting Job, why not stop in at 3428 W. Elm St. for a professional and beautiful answer formulated for you alone or phone . . . 385-2383 for your appointment today. Open 7 days ... 6 operators . . . Tues., Thurs., Fri. eves. ... All stylist and colwist. . . . Wigs sales and * service . . . parking. ITP OF THE WEEK: Did you know that knots ' that appear on sweaters can be removed with a piece of fine sandpaper? Be sure to rub gently. WHY PAMPER YOURSELF With a wonderful brick ranch home that is in absolutely one of the finest locations in McHenry -- right on the countrv club eolf course grounds. There are three large bedrooms, 2ls baths, spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family-sized kitchen with lots of cabinets and built-in range and dishwasher. So many other features including a wonderful 10x20 porch with a view to the golf course, full basement with fireplace and lots or room for family room, attached 2-car garage, gas hot water heat. This is a fine value at $36,950. NORTHERN ILLINOIS l \ < O K I ' O R A T H ) 38 PLAN PARTY LUNCHEON Completes Course HARRISON PTA WILL HEAR NOTED SPEAKER ON NOV. 8 LSMDA KUNZ The Career academy of Milwaukee, Wis., has announced the graduation of Linda Katherine Kunz of McHenry as a dental assistant. Having completed the pre scribed course of studies, Linda received her cap and certificate at the social hall of the YMCA. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunz of McHenry. Minimal Brain dysfunction, a subject of great recent interest to parents, teachers r.nd educators alike, will be presented to the Harrison school PTA on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8 P.M. This is an unusually sensitive and touching topic, dealing with brain injury in children, and coming from Glen FJJyn, to discuss this with the PTA is Tom Allison, who is the president of the West Suburban Association for the Other Child. Mr. Allison has a brain damaged child himself and has been arranging special education projects, talks for parents, and seminars for educatorsi on this subject for several years. He has been highly recommended by Joan Seek, noted Chi- DINhJflfHONORS LONG SERVICE TO McHENRY SCHOOLS Colomer Baby Ctorlstemed The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Colomer was christened, Kimberly Ann, on Sunday, Cct 23, at 2 p.m. at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, by Rev. John Dording. Acting as sponsors were Mrs. Harold Bell and Frank Colomer. Coffee and cake were served later at the Colomer home to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colomer, and other relatives and friends. The baby's mother is the former Patti Bolton. Panhellenic Plans "Dollars For Scholar*" At a meeting of the McHenry PanHellenic group, held at the home of Mrs. John Johnson on W. Ponca Oct. 25, preparation# were made for the dessert and card party to be lield Nov. 9 at the V.F.W. clubhouse at 8 p.m. The , evening program, which includes a style show, is a benefit event, "Dollars for Scholars". Fleming Baby Baptised by Uncle The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Dermot Fleming of Lake Geneva was christened Kieran Charles by his uncle, Rev. Fr. Charles O'Brien, at St. Francis de Sales church in I.ake Geneva. Sponsors were William O'Brien, an uncle, of McHenry, and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Milwaukee, an aunt. The baby was born Oct. 7 in Elkhorn, Wis., and weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. He has a brother, Brendan, 15 months old. His mother is the former Jean O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Grace O'Brien of M«Henry. M. L. SCHOENHOLTZ One hundred and fifty friends and former co-workers gathered at the McHenry V.F.W. club Sunday evening October 31 to pay tribute to M. L. Schoenholtz for his thirty-seven years of service t o t h e M c H e n r y p u b l i c schools. The buffet dinner sponsored by the McHenry Classroom Teacher's association of District 15 was followed by a short program. Henry Kenyon, C.T.A. president, acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Eleanor Foley read a poem written for the occasion by Miss Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Schoenholtz received flowers, the signed guest book and a check to mark the occasion. A special note of appreciation was sent by former Supt- C H. Duker, who was unable to attend. Mr. Duker served as superintendent for the first twenty-eight years of Mr. Schoeraholtz's teaching career. Everyone in attendance extended best wishes for the future for the honored couple. Mr. - and Mrs. Jerry Hog an ( R u t h Ann S c h o e n h o l t z ) a n d Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoenholtz were present for the event. cago Tribune child care columnist who has attracted national attention with her writings on this subject. Behavior Problems • Children with M.B.D. are noted behavior problems, have short attention spans, impulsiveness, poor coordination, to name a few. Researchers are finding that as many as 15 to 20 percent of the children in schools today suffer from learning difficulties and behavior problems caused basically by minor and undetected brain injury. The public is always welcome at thec Harrison school PTA meetings, so anyone interested in this particular subject should be sure to attend. Maxine Bixby and Mary R u g g e r o, co-chairmen of health and safety, have announced that starting Nov. 7 the annual vision testing program will get under way. Students in grades one, three, five and seven win be tested every year, thus assuring a child being tested every two years. However, parents or teacher can request a test of any child at any time, if they will just notify one of the committee members. This is done free of charge, as a service of the PTA, and has been greatly aided by the purchase of modern visual aid equipment by the PTA. After all the tests have been made, they will be evaluated, and slips will be sent home with the children notifying parents of the results. Education Week President Gloria Freund calls attention to the fact that Nov. 7 through 12 is American Education Week, and parents should feel free to visit the school and die library during this time. The month of November is singled out nationally as PTA M a g a z i n e m o n t h , a n d J u d y Anderson, magazine chairman, will be available to take subscriptions. At the close of the • meeting, room mothers- from the seventh and eighth grades will serve refreshments. Home>SsM Group Will RSeeS Nov. 8 St. Patrick's Home and School association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 8, promptly at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the church hall. IN HONOR8 PROGRAM Dr. Catherine F. Titus, chairman of Central Missouri State college's honors committee, has announced that eight CMSC students have been approved to enter the honors program winter term. Among them is Pamela Parkhurst, freshman, G e r man major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delia of McHenry. & Winter Sale of our better 3412-Wr- Elm- St. McHenry. Illinois HITS-COATS-HATS One - of - A - kind A to Vs OFF t A small selection of dresses for $ s eneuieue & on ihe drive" Mrs. Ed Alderson, secretary, and Mrs. John Johnson, vicepresident, front row, and Mrs. Howard Weiss and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger, standing, are shown making plans for the bridge party and luncheon to be sponsored by the local Pan- Hellenic group in the near future. FETE VALLEY HI RESIDENTS ON IMXQ1M The Valley Hi Rest home in Hartland was the scene of a Halloween party sponsored by the McHenry Woman's club on Monday, Oct. 31st, with Mrs. Paul Jessup, chairman of the Public Affairs division, in charge. Among those arriving at the home at 12:30 p.m. were Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. Wallace Dobyns, Mrs. Joseph Flicek, Mrs. William Givens, Mrs. D. A. Hopfear, Mrs. Paul Jessup, Mrs. Ervin Loeffelholz, Mrs. Richard Matt, Mrs. Frank MacLaughlin, Mrs. Clarence Mueller, Mrs. G. T. Snively and Mrs. Frank Steffek, Accompanying the members were Paul Jessup, as well as Mr. audi Mrs. Art Lohenry and Mr. Fred Blaettler, neighbors of the Jessups. Festivities began with a community sing led by Mrs. Richard Matt, with Mrs. D. A. Hopfear providing the piano accompaniment. The residents played games and there were prizes for everyone. The oldest male and female resident were gifted with a boutonniere and corsage, respectively. A wide assortment of dainty home-baked cup cakes, ice cream and coffee were served during the refreshment hour that followed. It was a meaningful experience for everyone. Residents of the ret home are always in need of old nylon stockings to use for stuffing toys. Anyone wishing to make some worthwhile disposition of her discarded nylons may contact any Woman's club member. MINOR ACCIDENT Caroline T. Mikosz of Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, was blamed by sheriffs police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident when her car skidded into the rear of another driven by Robert Schmidt of Twin Lakes, Wis., ENDORSE RECnSElENDUM Mayor Donald Dcherty and the City Council of McHenry have officially endorsed the referendum to be voted Nov. 8 behalf of mental health in the county. is^^Bmo-.^ouxFULLSBRi/K^bimki A Get it for less with a Bank Auto Loan! Yes, you'll find that you can save money on the over-all cost of your next car or truck by financ- % it her*... for the many advantages of our fgsllly low-cost Auto Loans are actually very to your advantage costwise. Come see! VOTE YES November ©Bbd On SsEliklfii^ A®@S8dliM@Slts Pink Ballot McHENRY "Where Family Money Matters' PHONE 385-1040