The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

2-- Section 2 Wednesday, February 9, 1972 THE HERALD A Wedding Party Of 22 Birth Notes There was a wedding party of 22 when Marilynn Upland became the bride of Andrew Greg Samatn. The couple, both of Palatine, were married Jon. 16 in St. Nicholas Albanian Orthodox Church, Chicago, in a double ring service. Besides the bride and groom, the wedding party included two honor attendants, six bridesmaids and six ushers, Junior bridesmaid and junior groomsman, flower girl and ring bearer and two godparents.

The four o'clock, candlelight service was followed by a reception for 300 guests at the Casa Royale, DCS Plaines, after which the newlyweds honeymooned for a week at Nassau, the Bahamas. Marilynn, daughter of the Edwin M. Uplands. 540 E. Lincoln and Greg, son of the Steve Samatas, 922 E.

Pratt, are both '67 graduates of Palatine High School, and both are now students at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, residing in nearby Sycamore. Both will graduate next year. Marilynn also studied two years at the University of Iowa; Greg studied two years at Upper Iowa Coliege and also at the American Academy of Arts, Chicago, for two years. FOR HER WEDDING Marilynn chose an Ivory gown of organza over taffeta fashioned with Empire bodice of peau 'd ange lace, scoop neckline edged in Ve; nise lace and Juliet sleeves. Her head- Mr, and Mrs.

Andrew G. Samata piece was a mantilla edged in matching lace flowing to the edge of her train. carried a crescent of greens with baby blue eucalyptus accented with lily of the valley. Marie C. Upland was her, sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Deborah Johnson, Denver, Mary Bogenberger, Palatine; Patricia Sipp, Iowa City; Kristina Stuber, Coastesville, and the groom's cousins, Joan Grove, Lombard, Victoria Soppi, Elmhurst, and Lisa Andrews, Memphis, junior bridesmaid.

Godmother Mrs. Ohris Samatas, Palatine also a cousin, followed the bridesmaids down the aisle. AH wore Empire gowns in burgundy with long sleeves in gold. They carried muffs with red roses tied with gold ribbons The groom's 8-year-old cousin, Cathy Soppi, Hinsdale, flower girl, was also in burgundy, and she carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered down the aisle Greg's cousin, 10-year-oll John Kotsaquis, Palatine, was ring bearer, and his cousin, Stephen Kotsaquis, Palatine, was junior groomsman. Steve Samata, Palatine, Greg's brother, was best man, and ushers were the bride's brother, Glenn Upland, and Robert Bostrom, Palatine, Jim Buol, Glenview, Derek Grove, Lombard, and the groom's cousins, Sam Samata, Maywood, and Paul Andrews, Memphis.

Godfather Chris Samatas, Palatine, also a cousin, stood with the ushers The newlyweds have been at home in Sycamore since Feb. 1. Home Rites Unite University Pair The Jerome V. Man home in Highland Park was the setting for the recent fireside wedding of the Mans' daughter, Diane Gail, to Gary Stark Henderson of Mount Prospect. The bridegroom is the son of the Thomas J.

Hendersons. Judge John Kaufman, a friend of the bride's family, officiated at the Jan. 29 ceremony. A reception followed in the Man home. The bride chose an ivory silk gown with beaded lace trim and an illusion veil.

She carried a bouquet of white daisies, yellow tearoses and baby's breath. JACQUELINE MAN, her sister, was maid of honor, wearing a blue crepe midi and carrying a nosegay of blue daisies and white carnations. Dennis Butler of Franklin Park was best man, while Mike Fairfax, Kkksville, a cousin of the groom, and Norman Man, the bride's brother, ushered. Diane, a '69 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at the University of Illinois, Champaign, and also student teaching in Mount Prospect. Gary, a graduate of West Leyden High and a '71 graduate of the of attends the university's dental school in Chicago.

The newlyweds are living in Mount Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Henderson Elizabeth Weir Weds Glen Redeker An ivory gown of heavy silk jersey was Elizabeth Ann Weir's choice in wedding dress when she became the bride of Glen Richard Redeker Jan. 15 in St.

Peter Lutheran Church, Schaumburg. The gown was made along simple lines with Empire waist and a modified neckline. A band of beading trimmed the neckline, the waist and cuffs of the long, fitted sleeves. A headpiece of the same beading held her long veil, and she carried white carnations and greens. Name Officers Oi Relief Corps New officers are now in charge of the Sutherland Women's Relief Corps of Palatine.

They were recently installed by Mrs. Clarence Comfort at a meeting in her home. Mrs. Louis Halbreiter is president; Mrs. Margaret Tarnow, vice president; Mrs.

Comfort, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Florey, secretary. Also on the board are Mrs E. Tit- Comb, chaplain and patriotic instructor; Mrs George Howes, conductor; Mrs. Martin Pedersen, guard.

Mrs. Titcomb was elected delegate to the 89th annual convention of the Relief Corps to be held in August. The corps is composed of descendants of Civil War veterans. Elizabeth, daughter of the Morley Weiers of Elk Grove Village, and Glen, son of Mrs. Edna Redeker, Palatine, were married in a 4:30, candlelight service.

To carry out an ivory and ruby color scheme Elizabeth's attendants were in ruby velvet Empire gowns with off white Mr. and Mrs. Clcn R. Rcdcker lace at the collars, bodices and cuffs. They carried nosegays of red and white carnations.

Maid of honor was Elizabeth's sister Ann, and bridesmaids were Patricia Benkendorf and Jacque Rohrs, Des Plaines, Sherry Burns, Addison, and Sharon Bennett, Lake Zurich. FREDRICK REDEKER, Schaumburg, brother of the groom, was best man, and groomsmen were James Kagel, Woodstock, Donald Bennett, Lake Zurich, and Marvin and Warren Hattendorf, cousins from Palatine. Ushers were the bride's brother, Craig, Elk Grove, and Dennis Sander, Lake Zurich. The double ring service was followed by a smorgasbord dinner reception for 160 guests at Nielsen's Restaurant, Rosemont. The newlyweds honeymooned for'a week in Florida at Tampa, St.

Petersburg and Disney World, and they are now residing at 815 E. Oakton, Des Plaines. The new Mrs. Redeker is a graduate of Elk Grove High School, employed by Penney's at Woodfield. Glen, a '64 graduate of Palatine High and a 1970 graduate of the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine, is employed at Mt.

Plaines Animal Clinic, Mount Prospect. Tremendous Year-Round Selection of Swim Suilsr tlH'UO DEMPSTER PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Across from Lutheran General Hospital) Pts Plaints 296-6109 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Free Heater with your Swimming Pool order retail value of Heater "Inuifjinal A swimming pool will luxuriant, (jlnnming homily Hint lasts lilnllmo with no no no iipkuup Hindu A ftorn chlanno puntims no emptying your 1 A pool winluroraummor And, I IJ Ctanuk. sminloss Glool pools am an untwatd of 40 yotts. Availublu In uvoiy 'custom' shnpo nncl Tim tost? No mora than duality pool. Out oil Ihoso nonsotlonnf coru-lmo looiumscan't be duplicated at any price.

Pro-lobtKoled hbergkm pools Fibergloss won't crock, (hip, pool, (esiils olgoe loimqtion Niver mods pointing Non-skid coping foxtoty Iroinid inslollors JO-yoor worfonty other mockli starting en low at $2995.00 This offer good till Feb. 15,1972 Universal Pool Industries Inc. manuifcturvri and distributors of quality pooh for 17 ytars 24Hr.Phw.S«vk« 345-5010 Four Sisters Greet Baby Brother A baby brother was just what the four little Hogan sisters ordered, and Mr. Stork obliged. Bryan Beri Hogan, brother of Keveline and Kimberly, 6-year-old twins, and Bridget, 4, and Brenda, 3, was born Jan.

22 in Lutheran General Hospital. He is the 7 pound 6 ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hogan, 192 Cindy Lane, Wheeling. Grandparents are Mrs.

Hazel Hogan and Stanley Ignaszak, both of Chicago. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY Brian Robert Taylor is the first-born for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Taylor, 430 Bode Road, Hoffman Estates He arrived Jan. 25, weighing 6 pounds ounces The Richard Jacobsens of Little Rock, and the Robert Taylors of Harrington are Brian's grandparents.

Michael John Doetsch is a new brother for Deborah, 9, and Robert, 4, and a third child for Mr. and Mrs Charles Doetsch, 1120 N. Meadow Lane, Mount Prospect. Born Jan, 29, he weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. His grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. George Doetsch, Barrington, and Mr. and Mrs. August Reitz, Evanston. Deborah Jean Geicr's birthdate was Jan.

31 She is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kurt G. Geier, 2103 Flicker Lane, Rolling Meadows. Julie Marie, 3, is her sister. Grandparents of the 7 pound 5 ounce newcomer are Mrs.

Marcus Geier, Arlington Heights, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dorner, Chicago HOLY FAMILY Cher Thcrese Fuller is the name of the Jan. 28 arrival for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard Fuller, 234 Graylynn Drive, Mount Prospect.

She weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and is the couple's first child. Cher's grandparents are the Thomas C. Fullers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baas, all of Mount Prospect.

John Michael Swisher was born to Mr. and Mrs, John T. Swisher on Jan. 23. The 8 pound 8 ounce baby is now at home at 376 Leslie Lane, Wheeling.

Lori Lynn, 4, is his sister. They are grandchildren of the Robert R. Larsons of Galesburg, 111., and the Harold Luces of Toledo, Ohio. LUTHERAN GENERAL Thomas Joseph Durnan II was born Jan 22 to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Durnan, 105 St. Armond, Wheeling. Christina, 6, is the sister of the 6 pound 14 ounce baby, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Schier, Bremerhaven, Germany, are the grandparents. Daniel Giorgio Faillacc is the new baby in the George A. Faillace home at 110 N. Yates Lane, Mount Prospect.

Daniel was born Jan. 25 and weighted 8 pounds 1 ounce. Richard, 6, and Maria- elena, 5, are the brother and sister of the baby. Grandparents and Mrs. Mary Hyde, Chorley, England, and Mr.

And Mrs. Emilio Faillace, Colombia, A. Erie Peter Ewert, first child for Mr. and Mrs. Peter K.

Ewert, 401 Man-a-Wa Trail, Mount Prospect, was born Jan. 26 weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.

Dickert, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burkholder, Glenview, are the grandparents. OTHER HOSPITALS Sean Timothy Convery was a Jan. 25 arrival for Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Richard Convery of Prairie View. The 5 pound ounce baby was born in Highland Park Hospital, a brother for Virginia, 7, Patricia, 4, Bridget, 3, Brian, 2, and Gerald 1. Mrs Margaret Bugner, Prairie View, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Convery, Cleveland, Ohio, are their grandparents. Teresa Marie Kramer was born Jan 28 in Skokie Valley Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John A Kramer, 121 Mockingbird, Wheeling. Teresa Marie weighed 6 pounds 2 ounces.

She is a sister for Monica Anne, 3, and a granddaughter for the Walter Mitchells, Chicago, and Mrs. A. Kramer, Lake Forest. Elizabeth Anne Jurik, fifth child for the John C. Junks, 1095 Peace Drive, Wheeling, was born Jan 15 in MacNeal Memorial Hospital, Berwyn Sister and brothers of the 7 pound ounce baby are Mary, 12, John, 10, Charles, 8, and Lawrence 3.

Grandparents are the John Junks, Berwyn, and the Frank J. Sle- pickas, North Riverside. Should You Be a Hardresser? Smorgasbord Is Back Again After a respite of two years the Women's Society of the Palatine Methodist Church will once again host a smorgasbord open to the public and featuring many Swedish delicacies. Attendance at the buffet is expected to reach 600. The smorgasbord will be 'held Saturday in the church, N.

Plum Grove Road, where decorations will include homemade wooden candleholders, topiary trees and fresh flowers donated by the Palatine Kiwanis Club. Hqitesses and waitresses will be in colorful Swedish costumes. Authentic dishes on the buffet table will include miniature Swedish meatballs, brown beans, decorated whole salmon, herring, rice pudding with ling- onberries, potato sausage, turkey, ham and molded fish salads. There will be two identical servings, 5 to 6:15 and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets, which must be purchased in advance are available from the church office, 359-1345, or the ticket chairman, Mrs.

Bruce Sanson, 359-9284. There will be a nursery for children 7 and under for a small charge. Go to on oecredited Cosmetology School. Northwest American School of Culture offers Part Time Full Time Evening Classes New classes begin each month. Enroll Now: For further information call or write Admission Office Northwest American School of Beauty Culture 62Cri.ee St.

Des Plaines, Illinois 296-7716 AN IMPORTANT SEMINAR ON MIND CONTROL ESP FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING MENTAL POWERS Recently, many national publications such as Life and the Wall Street Journal featured articles titled "BRAIN WAVES" and "BRAIN TRAINING." These articles discussed a fantastic breakthrough, a new science dealing with the control of brain waves. This new science is called Alphagenics and concerns itself with the Alpha rhythms of brain. Noted researchers discussed how any person can learn to control brain waves and revealed some of the phenomenal capabilities of man with self-control of his brain waves. Exploration of this almost unknown continent the human brain has been pio- by a para-psychologist, Jose Silva, of the Institute of Psychorientology in Laredo, Texas. This sincere dedicated scientist has been training people to control their brain waves for many years.

ALPHA BRAIN WAVE CONTROL -Twenty-six years ago Silva and his associates began their research in Mind Control to see if it was possible to increase a person's IQ factor. Amazingly, Silva discovered that not only could IQ be increased, but a person trained in this technique could even control certain areas of the Automatic System heart beat, respiration, blood pressure, etc. The implications of this breakthrough with regard to health and disease were staggering. With Mind Control a person could banish pain, accelerate healing, eliminate insomnia, migraine headaches, as well as untold psychosomatic problems. In-depth studies also revealed that anyone with a normal brain and sufficient training could develop so-called ESP and clairvoyance.

35,000 GRADUATES COAST to COAST Five years ago the In- stitute decided to relase their findings to the general public. Techniques have been refined to where only a few hours of class time were all that was required to become a trujy effective On August 23, The National Observer discussed Silva mind control in a lengthy article. It describes how once you have mastered actual mind control you can totally relax any time you desire, banish insomnia, anxiety, tension; eliminate pain, enhance your learning capacity and memory; eliminate bad habits, create good habits, control weight and smoking. Results Guaranteed By learning to control your alpha waves you will easily develop psychic power and learn practical applications of ESP, become a better student, parent, employee or employer and more effective problem solver. THURSDAY, FEB.

10th PARK RIDGE INN Touhy Meacham Park Ridge, Illinois TIME: 8 P.W. TO 10:30 P.M. TUITION: $3.00 SALESMAN "The first month after mind control my sales 'increased by I attribute my continued business and personal success to this course." BUSINESSMAN trie tremendous increase in my business to the techniques I learned in Mind Control." Mr: A. Deerfield, III. HOUSEWIFE "Had I learned Mind Control when I was 14 years old, I would have never suffered 50 years of torture with migraine headaches." Mrs.

Atlanta, Ga. COLLEGE STUDENT "Mind Control has enabled me to concentrate better, solve problems and have more retentive memory." V.F., Rolling Meadows, III. For further information call or write SILVA MIND CONTROL 7257 West Touhy Miles, Illinois 299-0374 815-725-6694.