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Section One -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 10, 1964 Class Of 1964 Has Rewnioa The class of 1964 held what is probably the first reunion of its kind in this area when class members gathered at the residence of one of its number, Sam Clifford, in Bull Valley Thursday evening. About 125 were in attendance. Games were enjoyed, and a spagetti supper was served, the festivities starting at 5:30. The reunion was the last gathering of the class before many of them will be leaving for college this fall. Sharp Infant 19 Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp was christened Catherine Ann at a baptismal ceremony performed by Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 o'clock. Following the baptismal rite, lunch was served at the Sharps' new home on Court street to the baby's sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener Of McHenry, and also to Mrs. Jerome Sharp, Sr., and daughter, Mary Ann, of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs." Charles Sharp and family of Rockford, Miss Marie Koch of Pistakee Bay and Mrs. John Bolger of McHenry. Daniel Ballstaedt Christened Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ballstaedt was christened Daniel Edward Sunday, Sept. 6, at St. Mary's Catholic church. Acting as sponsors were the baby's aunt and uncle, Barbara and Richard Albright. A dinner was served Sunday evening at the Ballstaedt home attended by the sponsors, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albright, paternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ballstaedt of Crystal Lake, the maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer of McHenry and the paternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Potter of Elmhurst. Kevin Shay 5 Years Old A party for his friends was held Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the John Shay home for Kevin Shay, who became 5 years old that day. The youngsters enjoyed games and a tasty lunch prepared by Kevin's mother. Attending were Steve, Pat, Kenny, Paul and Cynthia Stanek, Mark, Susan and Cathy Yount, Terry and Pam Gough, Jimmy and Tammy Powers, Linda Justen, Patty McGrane and the guest of honor's brother, Darren Shay. Reception Honors Joseph J. Hitlers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hil- Jer will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 13, with a reception to be held at the Johnsburg Community club at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. After 8 in the evening, open house will be held for all of their friends, Mass in their honor will be sung at 10:45 at St. John's church. Joseph Hiller and Geraldine Engels were married Sept. 13, 1939, at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. They have lived in Johnsburg for many years, where condu<tfs a grocery and meat market. They have /"seven children, Joseph H., in service in Korea; Elizabeth Louise, Robert M., John W., Carol Jean, Mary Jo and David James, all at home LOUISE F1EPKR McHenry (Jiri Plans For December Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lishamer of McHenry announce the engagement of her daughter, Louise Marlowe Pieper, to Pvt. William T. Wilson, stationed at Fort Riley, Kas. He is the son of Mrs. Opal Wilson of Vincerines. Ind. i A December wedding is planned- \ , 0 Miss Pieper and family resided in Mount Ayr, Ind., for many years. GARDEN CLUB PLANS ENTRIES IN FLOWER SHOWS Mrs. Milton Smith, as hostess for the August meeting of the McHenry Garden club, entertained in the beautiful setting of the Chapel Hill Golf club. A delicious luncheon was served to a large turn-out of members and many guests. Later the club convened for a business meeting. With so many enthusiastic members there was no difficulty in recruiting volunteers to prepare entries in three flower shows to be held in the war future, The McHenry Garden club is noted for its < cooperation with neighboring groups. The club Will send its chairman, Mrs. George H. Johnson, to the annual meeting of the Fruit and Flower guild so that she may learn its plans for the coming year. Mrs. Fred Svoboda will attend the .presidents' meeting of the Garden Clubs of Illinois in Chicago. This is a policy-making group and Mrs. Svoboda can be depended on to bring a complete report of its aims and directives and to guide the McHenry club in its efforts to fulfill them. At the close of the business meeting a social period was enjoyed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the ftjpess and passing of our loved one Mrs. Arthur (Maude) Stuhlfeier. Many, many thanks to all. husband Arthur and daughter Mrs. Ben (Violet) Gates and family. 9-10-64 CARD OF THANKS To all my relatives, neighbors and friends. Many thanks for gifts, prayers, flowers, cards and all kindnesses shown during my recent inactivity. Special thanks to the nurses at McHenry Hospital. Special thanks to Father Baumhofer & F a t h e r H o l m g r e n . Y o u r thought fulness will always be remembered. 9-10-64 Leo J. King Now Registering for Fall Term .3antaiu ^Jarm Y COMPLETE CHILD CARE For Children ef Working Mother* Or While You Go Shopping • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. • Chickens, Duck, Pheasants and Lambs for the Kids to Feed and Play With • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities • An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Daily and Weekly laSas You Can Afford Sfcite Licensed Loafed Yi US* Sooth el McHenry p*©* w*tm «rn infijo n»««M JEAN O'BRIEN MARRIED IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH In a solemn high Mass solemnized at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday, Sept. 5, Miss Jean C. O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Harry R. O'Brien of 4201 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry, became the bride of Dr. Dermot Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fleming of Delavan. Wis. Officiating clergymen for the 11:45 nuptial rite were Rev. Charles R. O'Brien, brother of the bride, Rev. Edward C. Coakley and Rev. Eugene Parker. Acolytes for the Mass were the bride's three nephews, Chris, Tom and James O'Brien, while the master of ceremonies was Mr. John Fleming, the groom's nephew, a major seminarian at Mundelein. The Mass and special music were sung by Celia Vecchi and Adele Froehlich: The church was decorated for the occasion! with bouquets of white glads. Given in marriage by her brother, William O'Brien, the radiant, darj<-haired bride approached the altar wearing a silk organza over taffeta, floor length dress. It was fashioned with*, scalloped neckline, fitted bodice and bracelet length sleeves. Alencon lace and pearls were appliqued to the bodice and the front of the semi-bell skirt, and a bow and streamer graced the back of the gown. Her headpiece was an imported alencon mantilla veil. She carried a bouquet of white spider asters and gloxenia. They were taken from the garden of her mother, as were the attendants' flowers. Mrs. Donald M. Bauer acted as matron of honor for her twin sister, wearing a romance blue, taffeta sheath di'ess with m a t c h i n g d e t a c h a b l e f l o o r length, bouffant skirt. Her double bow half hat had a flattering maline bouffant veil and she carried maroon colored asters. Little Anne Bauer, niece of the bride, was the pretty flower girl. She Wore a romance blue taffeta, empire style,floor length gown, with bow ajjd streamers extending down the front to the floor, and had a double bow half hat. She carried a basket of assorted garden flowers. Dr. Joseph Cirniglia of Lake Geneva, classmate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Dr. Jon Jackabson of Delavan, Wis., and Brian Fleming, brother of the groom. Mrs. O'Brien wore a turquoise, three-piece silk shantung suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother selected an aqua linen suit, beige accessories and a white orchid corsage. A reception for 250 guests was held on the lawn of the O'Brien home from 2 to 5 p.m. after which the couple left on a trip. They will make their home in Delavan. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's high school in Woodstock, attended dental assistant school and has been a certified dental assistant for the Mc- Joyce Thiel Becomes Bride Miss Joyce A. Thiel became a lovely bride on Saturday, Sept. 5, when she exchanged vows with Mr. Ronald E. Callahan. The couple was married in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, in an 11:30 o'clock nuptial rite performed by Fr. A. Weideman. Miss Thiel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel of 3806 N. St. John avenue, McHenry, and her husband, a Johnsburg resident, is the son of Mrs. William J. Callahan, Sr., of 409 N. Lincoln, Harvard, and the late Mr. Callahan. Sister Celeste presided at the organ and accompanied the children's choir in singing the Mass. The church was decorated for the occasion with two allwhite vases of glads and mums and a white bouquet ort the Blessed Virgin's -altar. Escorted by her father, the bride was charming in a rosepoint chantilly lace over taffeta dress, chapel length. It was styled with sabrina neckline, fitted bodice, and long pointed sleeves. Pearls and iridescent sequins highlighted the bodice and her four-tiered, full skirt. A silk illusion, two-tiered bouffant veil fell from a pearl and aurora borealis crystal crown. Miss Thiel carried a cascade of white Amazon lilies and sprays of stephanotis, a background of greens keeping the white flowers from blending in with her dress. Attending her were Miss Janice Huff, of McHenry, a close friend, as maid of honor; Mrs. Lynn Kohley, of Woodstock, cousin of the bride, Miss Cheryl Kieselburg of Harvard, and Miss Linda Wincapaw of Darien, Wis., both cousins of the groom, as bridesmaids. All the young ladies were attired in street length dresses of peau de soie, fashioned with full skirts, elbow length sleeves and floating panels hanging from the shoulder. They were in rainbow shades of yellow, blue, pink and lavender. Their headpieces were made of flowers, attached to bouffant veils dyed to match their dresses. The necklaces worn by each were gifts from Henry Medical Group. The groom graduated from Loyola university, spent two years in the Navy and is a practicing dentist. the bride. They carried bouquets to match their dresses, made up of glamelias and carnations, the latter tipped to match, with the net and rib* bons in a darker shade. William Callahan Jr., of Harvard served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Gary Kieselburg of Harvard, cousin of the groom, Thomas Thiel and Allan Thiel, brothers of the bride. Ushers were Maynard McCullough of Harvard, cousin of the groom, and Donald Thiel of Des Plaines, the bride's brother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Thiel selected a silk ancf rayon shiffli embroidered turquoise sheat'n with which she wore matching shoes and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid tipped with turquoise. Mrs. Callahan wore a navy blue print dress and a white orchid corsage. A wedding breakfast was held at the Johnsburg Community club at 1 o'clock for fifty guests. Later, 350 friends and relatives gathered there for an evening reception. The newlyweds are planning to spend thi-ee weeks in California, where they will visit the bride's sister and family, the Donald Barbarskys. The bride's going-away corsage was of white carnations with blue trim. Mrs. Callahan is a 1959 graduate of McHenry high school and has been employed as secretary for R & D Thiel, Inc. Her husband graduated in 1957 from Harvard high school and is a carpenter employed in Arlington Heights. They will make their home on Johnsburg road. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Purdue university has mailed certificates of graduation to 794 students who completed their studies during the summer session. Among them was Judith M. Cooper of 2909 Holiday drive, McHenfy, who received her B. A. degree in the humanities. ADULT CLASSES Over eighty-five separate courses will be offered this year in Barrington high school's ever-expanding adult evening classes. Registration for non-credit classes will take place at the high school on Sept. 16, 17 and 18 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Registration may also be made by mail. College credit classes will start Sept. 21. All non-credit classes will commence the week of Oct. 5. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. r "YOUR TEACHER IS QUALIFIED" Mrs. Gardiner was trained by the Leo Kehl School, of Dance, Madison Wis.; A1 Gilbert, LeMone Ballet Center; Mrs. Tramine, Civic Opera Ballet, all of Los Angeles, Calif. Member and teacher for the Dance Masters of Wisconsin and the Chicago National Association of Dance Masters. Part of this past summer was spent in Honoullu Hawaii studying authentic Hawaiian and Tahitian dancing with Tu u Leki. Mrs. Gardiner is also choreographer for the Ann Varese and Company Theater Group. There is no substitute for training, study and experience. Parents should help develop talents of all their children. Dance education under ideal conditions is offered by the NANCY GARDINER SCHOOL OF DANCE. INSTRUCTION FOR ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED STUDENTS LESSQNS IN: BALLET -- TAP -- BATON TOE -- MODERN iAZZ BASIC ACROBATIC -- RHYTHMIC CHOIR WORK -- HAWAIIAN ADULT AND TEENAGE BALLROOM -- 10 WEEK COURSE FOX TROT -- WALTZ CHA-CHA -- RHUMBA -- SWING POLKA -- TANGO The number of students is limited per class to assure maximum individual attention. REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12ih 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1209 N. Green Street AGES: 4 years and up McHenry, 111. Studio Address 1811 N. Riverside Drive PHONE 385- DONNA SCHILLER, TIMOTHY CASEY WED SATURDAY Rev. Raymond Holmgren officiated at the nuptial service last Saturday, Sept. 5, which united in marriage Miss Donna Rae Schiller of 905 N. Draper road, McHenry, and Mr. Timothy Joseph Casey of 802 N. River road, McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schiller. The groom, son of Timothy Casey of County Kerry, Ireland, made his home with Miss Margaret Mary Kelleher, an aunt, in Ottawa before coming here to make his home. The altar of St. Mary's Catholic church was decorated with bouquets of gladioli foi the 1.1:30 service. Miss Schiller was charming in a gown of silk organza with peau d'ange lace sleeves and lace applique on the bodice. There were also appliques at the waistline, cascading down the skirt both in front and back. The gown had a full chapel train, and her headpiece held in place an "elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Attending the bride were Bonnie Lee Schiller, Sherry Kay Schiller, Margaret Jean Parisi and Patricia Ann Hamil, all of McHenry, and Roxane and Ronda Schiller as flower girls. All chose green and blue brocade, floor length dresses with green trains and matching accessories. They carried cascade bouquets of spider mums. John Casey of Ottawa served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Roger Schiller, brother of the bride, Michael Kennelly of Chicago and John Carroll of Ottawa. Ushers were Dennis Hamil and Michael Hamil of McHenry, cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Michael Casey of Ottawa, nephew of the groom. Mrs. Schiller selected a blue chiffon dress with black accessories and white gloves. She had a white button and spider mum corsage. Miss Kelleher, the groom's aunt, wore a blue wth black print dress, black accessories and a similar corsage. A breakfast for forty guests was served at 1:30 at the bride's home. After 6:30 in the evening, 200 gathered at the Legion home in McHenry for a reception. The couple will make their home at 5313 W. Cleveland drive, McHenry. Miss Schiller is a graduate of Slosson-Boss. Nuptial Vows St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a lovely wedding service on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 10 o'clock, in which Miss Diane Glosson became the bride of Mr. Edward Boss. Two vases of glads decorated the main altar, with a white carnation bouquet placed on the Blessed Virgin's altar. Miss Glosson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glosson of 5402 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, and her husband is the son of Charles Boss of Crystal Lake and the late Mrs. Boss. Pretty Miss Glosson chose a white chantilly lace d5?ess with tiers of lace extending from the waist into a train The gown was fashioned with long sleeves and a scalloped neckline. A three-tiered fingertip illusion veil fell from a loped crown of silk organza and jewel-studded blossoms. Miss Charlene Glosson acted as maid, of honor for her sister, wearing a pink lace over silk dress and matching accessories. James Boss of Crystal Lake, brother of the groom, served as best man. Mrs. Glosson was attired in a blue lace over silk dress with matching jacket featuring three-quarter sleeves. Her accessories were in beige. A breakfast followed at the home of the bride for thirty guests. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, 125 relatives and friends gathered there for a reception. The couple will make their home at 500 Pierson avenue, Crystal Lake. The bride graduated from McHenry high school and the groom from a Rochester, New York, high school. He is employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. . FLOWER SHOW A reminder is given that the Crystal Lake Garden club flower show, "We Vote For Flowers," will be held next week, Sept. 16 and 17, at the Lakewood village hall. Hairdi*essing. 816 N. Green St., McHenry. 385-4563. 9-10-64 Marian Central Catholic high school with the class of 1963. Her husband was educated in Ireland. Among guests at their wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kennelly of Ireland. IAK PAF3K H®TI West Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 385-0176 Come To Our Cocktail Parly! ALL DRINKS 2 For The m Price of A 5-7 p.m. Daily SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY 10 5-u $150 p.m. Jh OAK PARK HOTEL Pistakee Bay Road To Ri. 134 McHenry SET BENEFIT BOOK REVIEW, BRUNCH OCT. 23 The Crystal Lake auxiliary of Illinois Children's Home and Aid society are urging their friends and supporters in the McHenry county area to set aside Friday, Oct. 23, for a special benefit book review and brunch. Mrs. Dean Katsaros, pretl* dent of the group in Crystal Lake, announces that Florence Bourke Ellis, nationally reviewer and lecturer, will present a program at the Maison del Legionnaires, 406 Wood* stock street. "In keeping with the gay French motif planned for the brunch," says Mrs. J. J. Harrington, chairman of the benefit "we will have a collection (f paintings on view with an orginal Renoir (to be brought by Miss Ellis) as the special attraction." Members of the local group will have tickets and further information for their friends n the coming weeks. El Salvador, smaller*; than New Jersey, sends enough coffee to U. S. yearly to give every American one pound. ibin Hood's Others $3.99 up refuse to wear out Oh, they could wear out evemfcually, but chance® are yoasi? child will outgrow his Rohisa Hoods before he wear* out these soles. See our great selection of tough, flexible, nonmarking Robin Hood* with Dyna-Mold sole*, ROTH 1246 N. Green St, PHONE 385-2027 McHenry COLLEGE STUDENTS! Before Returning To School Open A CHEOWS ACC01M No Service Charge No Minimum Balance Required No Charge For Deposits You Pay Only $2.00 For A Book Of 20 Checks This Type of Account is also Ideal for a Household Account McHenry State Bank (Established 1906) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System