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MRS. EUGENE BERNARD FREUND, JR Unique,Amazing To Club the bride, Ted Veres of Cleve­ land, Ohio and Frank Wilfinger of Chicago. Mrs. White chose for her daughter's wedding an aqua silk shantung ensemble accented with a corsage of yellow sweet­ heart roses. Mrs. Freund wore a pink shantung ensemble ac­ cented by a green cymbidium in her corsage. A reception followed the wed­ ding at the White Orchid, Day­ ton, with 125 guests in at­ tendance. The couple left on a honey­ moon trip to Seattle and will make their home in Bremer­ ton, Wash. The bride is a 1965 grad­ uate of Bellbrook high school, Bellbrook, Ohio, and attended Miami Valley School of nursing, Dayton. She is a draftswoman with the Bell system. Mr. Freund graduated in 1964 from Marian Central high school, Woodstock and attended the Un­ iversity of Dayton, studying mechanical engineering. He is stationed on the USS Kitty Hawk with the Navy as a radarman. This Saturday, Sept. 13, the McHenry county chapter of Ill­ inois Audubon society will be paying its first visit to Plea­ sant Valley farm at Woodstock. Owned and operated by the Com­ munity Renewal society of Chi­ cago, it is a camp for deprived children of all races from the Inner City; District 10 holds a summer enrichment program there; a weekend "country school' aimed at enlarging the experience of ghetto and local migratory worker children and making the need for education more meaningful is a project there; and another program is outdoor' education for McHenry county children. Local courts have sent juveniles in trouble to the farm for work and re­ habilitation. The Audubon group will be using Pleasant Valley farm as a bird watching area, its 400 acres of woods, meadows, pond and cultivated land providing varied habitat, shelter and food which the birders hope will be attractive to winged fall mi­ grants. Jim Pearson of Ring- • wood, Anne Carroll of Wood­ stock and Emma Rosenke of Belvidere comprise the com­ mittee for Saturday's activities, to begin at 8:45 a.m. The local Auduboners' August field trip took them to Wil- lowbrook Wildlife Haven at Glen Ellyn, one of only three wild­ life hospitals in Illinois. They were given a personally con­ ducted tour of the outdoor and indoor cages' areas by Richard Hoger, who, with his family, has for more than twenty years been taking care of injured and homeless birds and animals. What began as a hobby-ser­ vice to their community has so expanded that the Hogers care for some 2,500 ill or injured,, wild creatures a year. Since Hoger has a full time position and his children are growing up and leaving home, he now re­ lies on volunteer help, which in­ cludes Boy Scouts who assist greatly while they are earning merit badges. ,, Birds and animals are brought to the haven when they have been injured by hunters or boys with BB guns; when they have been taken as young an­ imals for pets but have be­ come unmanageable as adults; or when owners for some other reason abandon them. Birds in­ jured by flying against windows are often brought to the haven. and boys not lohg ago found a deserted nest with coots' eggs now hatched and the tiny crea­ tures thriving under Hoger* s expert care. There are num­ erous varieties of owls, squir­ rels, coyotes, hawks, ravens, foxes, semi-palmated plovers and many other birds, turtles, snakes, small and large mam­ mals. A pair of Canada geese (they mate for life) are there because one is under hospital care and the other will not leave. All patients which can be released are returned to the wild as soon as possible, but if sick they are destroyed, while the remainder, even though per­ manently injured, are kept in the zoo. The Audubon visitors rate the Hogers' dedication and skill "unique and amazing." Recently the wildlife haven seemed about to be lost, its acreage threatened by inclusion in the new DuPage college cam­ pus, but, for the time at least, conservation groups in its ar­ ea have saved it, and the debt northern Illinois, in particular, and wildlife lovers everywhere owe Richard Hoger for his un­ tiring service has been ack­ nowledged. The Auduboners, including the chapter's new members, Paul and Janann Weinsteain of Crystal Lake, drove from Wil- lowbrook the short distance to the Morton arboretum picnic area to enjoy refreshments pro­ vided by Alice and Leta Clark of Woodstock and Myrtle Swain of Marengo. . CIETY MR. AND MRS. DENNIS DORAN MARRIED -- St. Thomas the Apostle church, Crystal Lake, was the setting for a noon, double ring nuptial ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 9, which united in marriage Miss Patricia Slavin, daughter of Mrs. George Slavin of 7120 Johnson road, Hebron, and the late Mr. Slavin and Mr. Dennis Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doran of 47 Grinsted street, Manhasset, New York. They are now residing in Roslyn, Long Island, N.Y. The bride's mother is a teacher at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, during the school year and teaches in the McHenry Head Start pro­ gram summers. LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. ALEX SHUSTITZKY, JR. MARRIED -- St. Francis church, Lake Zurich, was the setting for a beautiful summer wedding on Saturday, Aug. 23. United in marriage were Miss Rita Keller of Mundelein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller of Hillside, and Mr. Alex Shustitzky, Jr., son of the senior Shustitzkys of Griswold Lake. They will reside in Mundelein. Invite Public To See Film At McHenry Church Faith Mariners, the church couples club at Faith Presby­ terian church, has scheduled the discussion film, "Parable' , to be shown at the church Satur­ day, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. It is described as a very un­ usual film which some may have seen one or more times; how­ ever, the club feels that each time it is viewed there are new observations. The film was made at the circus town of Baraboo, Wis. An invitation is extended by the Mariners to the general pub­ lic to attend and see this worth­ while film, which will be fol­ lowed by a discussion and the serving of refreshments. HARVARD HOSPITAL Hans Flach was a patient dur­ ing the past week in Harvard hospital. MEMORL\L HOSPITAL During the past week pa­ tients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Max Kozlowski, Wondfer Lake; Fortuno Triado, Doris Cleve­ land, McHenry. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. ROARK, JR. WED IN AUGUST -- Miss Marilyn Denise Marke was a pretty bride on Saturday, Aug. 23, when she approached the altar of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. William H. Roark, Jr. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Marke of 7624 South drive, Wonder Lake, and the groom is the son of the senior Roarks of Qlen- view. The newlyweds are residing in Virginia, where the bride­ groom is stationed at Fort Belvoir with the Army. The former Miss Marke is a 1966 graduate of Marian high school and at­ tended Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. She has been em­ ployed as a teacher aide in the Johnsburg public school. Her husband, a Barrington high school graduate, attended Northern Illinois university before entering the service. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO Holiday Shop Promises Fun For All Ages The Christmas Shop for Hol­ iday Hospitality Day, Oct. 1, will be found in the big room of the Congregational Univer- salist church, next door to the Gift and Thrift shop on Dean street, Woodstock. Here will be found all of the extra spec­ ial Christmas decorations, toys, etc., purchased through the year by Mrs. C.J. Hart- nett, Mrs. Herbert Kemp and Mrs. Harry Kinne. Also in great demand will be the hand cast plastic ar­ ticles for Christmas made by Mrs. H. Joseph Gitlin's group of workers. Members have turned out exquisite plastic birds, of all colors with em­ bedded glass, aluminum band­ ed colorful Santa Claus heads, butterflies of all description, modem and conventional cross­ es - all with cord ready for hanging on the Christmas tree, against the window where the light makes everything sparkle or to be arranged as a col­ orful mobile for winter or sum­ mer enjoyment. Christmas bells and balls for the tree of solid plastic ( and thus un­ breakable) will be there in all colors, making a hard to choose array. Grouped with the plastic and made by the same workers will be handmade Norwegian elves of wire and red and green felt. Standing about 9 inches tall they can be made to sit in any po­ sition, hang from the light fix­ ture or peer provacatively from a corner of the book shelf or cocktail table. An especially interesting item is a small wooden Christ­ mas tree clock with a squirrel on the pendulum and a fawn and red mushroom standing nearby. Large round Christmas tree ornaments from Germany, made of parafin decorated with antiqued raised roses and gold scrolls make a colorful dis­ play. Velvet teddy bears, velvet dogs with droopy ears, burlap Santas, small wall baskets for cards, large red candles with a pine tree up the side and standing on an iron base, a Mr. and Mrs. Santa group, cer­ amic Christmas Caroler groups - 6 to 8 inches tall, dress in old fashioned bonnets, muffs, long dresses and the men in top hats plus hundreds more items all add up to a gay Christ­ mas shop. Even the wrapping for these gifts will be nearby, including gay napkins of all sizes for the festive season. Memorial hospital will ben­ efit from Hospitality Day. Mayfield Baby Is Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mayfield was christened Michael Todd re­ cently by Rev. Willis Walker in Mount Hope Methodist church, Pistakee Highlands. Godparents of the baby were Rosalie DeVries and Gary Fair- child, the baby's uncle, both of McHenry. A party was held later in the day at the parents' home, where dinner was served to twenty-five guests, including the grandparents, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Fairchild, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroe- der, Warrenville, and the baby* s maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, Mc­ Henry. Mrs. Mayfield is the former Sandra Fairchild. FLOWER SHOW A change in address has been made for the Crystal Lake Flower Show. The five garden clubs of Crystal Lake will pre­ sent "Patterns From Nature" at the Recreation building, 300 Lake Shore drive, four blocks south of Route 14, at the end of Dole avenue. The show will run from 2 to 9 p.m. on Fri­ day, Sept. 12, and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. The show is open to the public. PG. 2- PLAINDEALER-WED. SEPT. 10, 1969 l*QUTCTAWPiffoTAiu51 Phone 385-1630, 385-2746 1804 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS REGISTER NOW For Beginner's Knitting Class 10 WEEK COURSE $10.00 fee includes Lessons Plus Knitting Supplies. Registration- September 10 thru the 20th. Number of Students Limited •Only merchandise which we have personally compared and checked, and found to be a truly great value, will be g i v e n t h i s i n d o r s e m e n t . Y o u c a n p u t y o u r t r u s t i n u s . . . BEN FRAN KUN McHenry, Illinois The Yarn Bar Corinne Frett Lovely Bride Wildl i fe Haven ComfortableI Casual! VINYL LOAFERS Leather like vinyl in popular £0 #1A moccasin style. Sizes 5- 10. Proves New Classes Start Mar Rav Dance Studio TO REGISTER PLEASE CALL 385-6077 • Daily 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. • OR VISIT OUR STUDIO AT 3919 W. MAIN STREET McHENRY TO RESERVE A PLACE IN ONE OF OUR CLASSES. Tap, acrobatic, ballet, • B toe, modern jazz. • Special pre-school classes • for tiny tots • Advanced - Beginners • for Boys Tap, and tumbling • Member of National Association • of Dance and Affiliated Artists. Inc. • On Saturday A late summer wedding was solemnized Saturday afernoon, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, when lovely Miss Corinne Frett be­ came the bride of Mr. Robert Pisha. The young couple re­ peated their vows before Rev. Michael Tierney at the altar decorated with mums. Pretty Miss Frett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard J. Frett of 2919 W. Vic­ toria street, McHenry, and the groom is the sonof Mrs. Adolph Pisha, 10806 Rt. 14, Woodstock. The stately bride wore a tra­ ditional styled full length gown of chantilly lace with chapel length train, sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. The skirt was in soft full tiers of lace, touched with iridescent sequins. The imported illusion veil was in two tiers, waist length, attached to a forward chantilly lace headpiece trim­ med with sequins and seed pearls. Attending the bride were Dar- lene Freund, Mary Jo Brefeld and Maribeth. Thompson, Mc­ Henry; and Diane Reindt, Crys­ tal Lake. Their gowns were of maize chiffon over taffeta, . with full sheer sleeves, modi­ fied scoop neckline, contrast­ ing floral embroidered trim at the empire waistline and cuffs. Their headpieces were dyed to match. Donald Pisha of Woodstock served his brother as best man and Dean Rausch, Elgin, Allen Skluzacek, Crystal Lake, Michael Wagenaar, Mundelein, Jim Frett, the bride's brother, McHenry, and Allen Pisha, Woodstock, completed the male attendants. •- For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Frett wore an aqua cos­ tume of fantastic and Mrs. Pisha wore a gown of blue embossed peau de soie. ! A reception for 150 guests * was held at the American Le- - gion home. After a honeymoon in the Black Hills, South Da- , kota, the couple will live in Woodstock. * Mrs. Pisha, a graduate of ;; McHenry high school in 1965, is ~ assistant service manager for > Jewel and her husband, who -I graduated from Woodstock high school in 1961, is a butcher for the same firm. v KATHLEEN FREUND ; ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. >" Alfred N. Freund of 3706 W. > Grand avenue, McHenry, an- -I nounce the engagement of their '* daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Ed- win Alan Malenius, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwin Malenius I* of 2713 Pueblo drive, McHenry. Miss Freund is a 1967 graduate < of McHenry high school and is > presently a senior nursing stu- I dent at St. Francis Nursing - school, Evanston. Her fiance -; graduated from McHenry high I school in 1966 and is now a senior at North Park college, Chicago. They have chosen July 18, 1970, for their wedding >• date. NAME TW INS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hocin of > 5213 Orchard drive, McCullom > Lake, have named their new twins Sherry Lynn and Terry >- Lee. Sherry weighed 7 lbs. and > Terry, 6 lb. 14 oz. at birth < Aug. 23. The Hocin family, which includes another daugh- > ter, Christine, is moving to Lake Worth, Fla. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward John VValczak, Jr., Wonder Lake, and Nancy Ful­ ler, Woodstock. Darold Underwood, Carpen- tersville, and Beverly Borrel- li, McHenry. Robert Hiller and Christine Sieben, both of McHenry. Dayton Girl Is Married To E.B. Freund, Jr. Miss Sheela Jane White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert D. White of 107 Lonsdale avenue, Dayton, Ohio, was a radiant bride on Saturday, Aug. 30, when she exchanged vows with Mr. Eugene Bernard Freund, Jr., son of the senior Freunds of 3914 N. Richmond road, McHenry. Rev. Fr. Donald Kneipp of­ ficiated at the 12:30 o'clock nuptial rite performed in the Church of St. Albert the Great, Dayton. Two arrangements of white roses and carnations dec­ orated the main altar, and large white bows and greenery mark­ ed the pews. Miss White wore a formal gown of white linen styled with empire bodice featuring a ba­ teau neckline and Venice lace trimming the elbow length sleeves. The same type lace encircled the empire waistline and adorned the watteau pan­ els of the gown in back. She had a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace and car­ ried a colonial nosegay of dais­ ies, stephanotis and white roses. Miss Jeni White of Dayton acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Cecilia Freund of McHen­ ry, sister of the groom, Miss Sandra Carey and Mrs. Linda Valentine, both of Dayton. All were attired similarly in gowns of pale aquamarine flocked voile which featured a wide satin sash and bow of deeper shade. Colonial nose­ gays of daisies were accented with aquamarine satin stream­ ers and they wore a ring of daisies in their hair. Richard Saunders of McHen­ ry acted as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Jef- fery White of Dayton, brother of Callahan Infant Baptized Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Callahan was baptized Jeffrey Allan, Sunday, at 2 p.m. in St. John the Baptist church, by Rev. John Dording. Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. Terry Tvaroh and Tom Thiel. A five o'clock dinner was served at the home of the par­ ents to the paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. William Callahan, granddaughter, Devorah Calla­ han, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McCoullough and daughters, Patty and Mary Jo, all of Har­ vard; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel, the Terry Tvorah family and San­ dy Nellis. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wil­ liam Dust and family came lat­ er in the evening. Jeffrey Allan has an older brother, Ronald, 3, for a play­ mate. GOLDEN DOLPHIN \vCOO*Dlt(«TlO KTN FASHIONS KOCH BRASS ACCESSORIES • * 202 FORMICA WALL COVERINGS * FRANAD 105 Bath Oil, Soap, Talc, Cologne bath shop 3012 West Route 120 McHenry i a . - \ »