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PG. 2; - PLAINDEALER - FRI., OCT., 4, 1968 red At DCCW Meet Married Recently Serve Mental Health Center Mrs. Riley stressed that all Catholic women are automatically members of the DCCW, whether or not they belong to a parish women's or school organization. She urged as many as possible to attend to hear the stimulating panel discussion, participate in a workshop and (ear the views of many young Insta f * : Newly elected officers of the Woman's auxiliary of the Mental Health center for McHenry county are shown at the annual meeting held in McHenry. Left to right, they are Mrs. Posey "Approximately $3,000 was donated to the Mental Health center for McHenry County this last year, as a result of the efforts of the Women's auxiliary," stated Marge Schwennesen, president, at the annual meeting. She then introduced board members who headedthose projects that raised these funds, thanking them for their efforts. They were Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Tag Day; Mrs. Walter Schuett, Mrs. Larry Lund, and Mrs. John Stompanato, Used Book Sale; Mrs. Ralph Robinett, Card Day Benefit and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Annual Meeting. The second annual meeting held at the McHenry Country club, was the culmination of a year's endeavors on behalf of the Mental Health center. After sqpp^bving the minutes, treasurer's report and recommended constitutional changes, Mrs. Posey Snead, service chairman presented Mrs. Frederick Lind of Woodstock, with an award for the hours she donated in working atthe center. Mrs. Fred Foster thenplaced in nomination the slate of officers for the coming year, which was unanimously approved.They are as follows: President, Mrs. David Ladd; first vice-president, Mrs. Walter Schuett; second vice - president, Mrs. L&rry Lund; treasurer Mrs. R$lph Kammermier; recording secretary, Mrs. James Schwarz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Evin Le Coque, service chairman, Mrs. Posey Snead. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, Mrs. H. Joseph Gitlin, Mrs. Ralph Stork, Mrs. Peter Teich, Mrs. Whalen Sahs, Mrs. John Stompanato, Mrs. Gibson Kurtz, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Ralph Robinett, Mrs. Margret Schwennesen, Mrs. L.G. Shook, Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs. WilliardSchneider, Mrs. Lee Rattray, Mrs. Robert Stanell, Mrs. William Strout, Mrs. Cliff Ganschow, Mrs. John Mascari, Mrs. Bert Mohle and Mrs. Russell Griffith. Snead, Mrs. Ervin LeCoque, Mrs. James Schwarz, Mrs. David Ladd, Mrs. Larry Lund, Mrs. Walter Schuett and Mrs. Ralph Kammermier. Mrs. David Ladd, newly elected President, in closing the meeting stressed the need for a renewal of memberships, and the addition of new members to the auxiliary - "A need based cm the ever increasing activities of the auxiliary members at the Mental Health center, andto implement fund raisingprojects that are in the planning stages for the next year." DR. MARGUERITE O'CONNOR A two-day meeting of Catholic women from throughout northern Illinois is scheduled at Woodstock this Saturday and-. Sunday. / The annual Rockford Diocesan council of Catholic Women meeting is scheduled at Marian Central Catholic high school on Sunday, Oct. 6, starting with registration at 8:30 a.m. Formal program begins at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Harold Riley, Woodstock, general chairman, said this week. The Saturday evening dinner will involve leaders of the DCCW from the six deaneries in the diocese as well as DCCW board members at the Timbers restaurant, Woodstock. Dr. Margaret Carroll, DeKalb, professor of education at Northern Illinois university, will be the featured speaker. Theme for the day-long conference will be "Community of Tomorrow - Our Youth Today". New Off icers ring Grove PTA The Spring Grove Grade school PTA held its first meeting of the 1968-69 school year last week in the school cafeteria. The business of the evening consisted of the installation of new officers, a listing of accomplishments of the past year and the planning for continued school improvements for the coming year. The officers of the Spring Grove chapter are: President, Home-School Annual Meeting St. Patrick's Home and School association will hold an evening meeting Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The meeting will be short, but important, followed by a very interesting demonstration. All members of the association are urged to attend with their husbands and to bring another couple, if possible, to this open meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Willard Pierce and her sixth grade room mothers. Observe Anniversary Mrs. Judy May, vice-president, Mrs. Jeanette Vierke, treasurer, Mrs. Jeanette Todey; and secretary, Mrs. Sonia Miller. The PTA is proud of the part they played in helping to bring full state recognition to the grade school. Besides helping as aides in the curricular and co-curricular activities of the school the PTA sponsored a horse show for the benefit of the new kindergarten classroom and facilities, presented the school with the down payment for the new and first school bus of the district and provided the necessary funds to paint the new addition to the building. The Spring Grove Grade School PTA is planning for an even busier year as members Home-School Group To Hear Police Officer Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m . is the date set for the first meeting of St. Mary's Home and School association. Guest speaker, Officer Chuck Smith of the Barrington Police department will use visual aids to present a safely program titled "Your child and Safety". Special guests attending will be Harold Hobbs, chief of police, city of McHenry and Officer John Weichmann of the McHenry Police department. The third grades are planning a play in honor of St. Francis and their room mothers, Mrs. Max Koch and Mrs. Gerard Zimmerman are in charge of refreshments. The meeting will be conducted by co-presidents Jack and Carl Steadman and reports will be given by co-vicepresidents. Dave and Judy Smith, secretary, Janice Pieroni, treasurer Earl Paddock and Sister Laclare, O.S.F., the principal of St. Mary's. Chairmen of the various committees will also give their reports. The meeting ^will be held in the school gym. hope to provide for the improvement of the school library, replace and buy new playground equipment and provide for more audio-visual educational equipment. To help provide funds for these projects, the P.T.A will sponsor a series of card parties. The card parties will be held every two weeks throughout the fall and winter months. The first will be Friday evening, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. There will be an admission charge to cover the cost of prizes and refreshments. \ BENEFIT TOUR A benefit tour of the waterfall house in Dutch Creek Woodlands, Johnsburg, will be held Saturday, Oct. 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Jia Ann Harrison family fund. Jia Ann, 14, was killed by a car while walking near her home in Greenwood last month. MARIAN PARENTS' MEETING Hie Marian Central Parents' association will meet at 8 p.m. on Oct. 14. Dr. Melvin Heller, associate professor at Loyola university, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be "Changes in Education today", related to non-public schools. : MR. AND MRS. MARTIN BAURELS I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baureis of 908 N. River road, Mc- ;Henry, recently observed their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary 2with an early morning Sunday Mass in their honor offered at St. rPatrick's Catholic church, by Rev. Michael Tierney. > The couple has four children, eighteen grandchildren, and height great-grandchildren. K. Mr. Baureis is retired after long service with the J.A. • Dubow Mfg. Co. of Chicago. At one time a barber by trade, £ his hobbie , through the years included all sports, especially I baseball, and music. At one time he participated in speed skat- *ing and played several musical instruments. Mrs. Baureis devotes much of her time to crocheting and knitting. HEARING AIDS New and reconditioned, all models, repair work,, cords, Malory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Ear molds made to order. Call for Appointment 385-0125 1407 N. Green 1 ft blocks north of bank NOTICE! October 7th on, the Pin Curl Beauty Shop will be closed every Monday. The reason for this is, our personnel will receive advanced training so that we will be able to better our service to you our customers. in BEflUTV SHOP j fR1rx ooc 7112 1330 N. Riverside Drive • McHenry, Illinois 60050 if vV 1 MISS MARGARET KENNEDY people <ni questions pertinent on the theme. Reservations for the meeting and the luncheon at noon Sunday will be accepted by phone by Mrs. WenzelRoessler, or Mrs. Kenneth Marunde, of Woodstock. Upwards of 600 are expected. One reason for the interest is that the Most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, soon - to-be installed Bishop of the Diocese of Rockford, has been invited to attend the 11:30 a.m. concelebrated Mass in the Marian Central gym. One highlight late in the day will be the announcement of the "Catholic Woman of the Year" a person honored for her ability to add community and humanitarian service to her role as wife and mother. Hosting this event is the McHenry deanery of the diocese. Co-chairmen with Mrs. Riley are Mrs. Hubert Evans and Mrs Donald Lamos, of Woodstock. Mrs. Elmer Sauter, Malta, is president of the DCCW. The Rev. Harold UNilges, assistant diocesan moderator, will Sgt. Aguirre Claims Bride On Saturday Sgt. J.J. (Butch) Aguirre of the United States Marine corps, claimed as his bride, Miss Elizabeth Ann Prescott, on Saturday, Sept. 28. The solemn high nuptial Mass was performed by Rev. Fr. Lane at 6 o'clock in the evening in St. Ignatius church, Chicago. A professional choir with trumpets and drums offered special music. Hie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mears, 2905 N. Shorewood,McHenry, and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Prescott of Chicago. Hie lovely bride wore an ivory silk organza dress with Italian alencon lace and matching lace mantilla with pear Is and drop crystals. She carried white orchids with petal pink tea roses and pink velvet streamers. She was attended by four bridesmaids who wore blue chiffon with matching blue chiffon bows and veils. They carried blue and while chrysanthemums. Two flower girls carried white baskets of pink petals. A stately ring bearer carried the ring. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at the Belmont hotel. The newlyweds will make their home in the Wedgewood apartments in Dallas, Texas, where Sgt. Aguirre will be stationed for the next eight months. REV. THOMAS MURPHY moderate the afternoon panel discussion. On this panel are Miss Margaret Kennedy, Rockford, who works for the state in the Department of Children and Family Services; Dr. Marguerite O'Connor, Maple Park, a professor of education at Northern Illinois university; and the Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, Chicago, assistant director of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Father Murphy will talk atthe morning session, using visual aids to outline the structure of the DCCW and its commissions. Awards for the best displays and exhibits on following the conference theme will be given in the afternoon. Hie Deaneries with the mimes of their presidents include: Aurora, Mrs. John Popp„ Aurora; Elgin, Mrs. Frank Cumpata, Elgin; Freeport, Mrs. Betty Schulting, East Dubuque; Mc- MR. AND MRS. THEODORE A. GITZKE, JR. A double ring ceremony performed Aug. 17 in the United Protestant church of Grayslake united in marriage Miss Mary Lynn JOhnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Johnson of McHenry, and Mr. Theodore A. Gitzke, Jr., son of the senior Gitzkes, also of McHenry. Following a trip to Canada, the young people have taken tq> residence in Lake Villa. DR. MARGARET CARROLL Henry, Mrs. Leo Wines, Wonder Lake; Rockford, Mrs. Frank Pinchott, Roscoe; and Sterling, Mrs. Donald Bly, Fulton. Mrs. Sauter, who will preside during the day, said this is the eighth annual DCCW conference. St. Mary's of Woodstock parish is the host parish. ITEM: During the last ten years, food sales have increased about 51 per cent while non-food sales in food stores have gone up 140 per cent About 21 cents of .each dollar spent in the supermarket is for non-food items. A man shopping alone spends the highest percentage of money for nonfood items. Two out of three shoppers include at least one non-food item in their shopping cart ITEM: Plaster is one of the most widely used building materials for covering walls, ceilings and partitions -- and a coat or two of paint is all that's needed to enhance its versatile attractiveness. Miss Wilson Wed Saturday Miss Ruth Harriet Wilson was a pretty bride last Saturday, Sept. 28, when she exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Robert Charles Cepuder. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G.Wilson of 4202 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, and Mr. Cepuder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cepuder of 687 Mitchell avenue, Elmhurst. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, in a 4 o'clock ceremony in which Pastor David H. Allin officiated. Miss Linda Kay Diedrich was soloist for the double ring ceremony, accompanied by Miss Cheryl Elberson. Her selections wee "The Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect Love". Candles lined the main aisle and yellow mums and white carnations decorated the altar. The bride was radiant in a white satin, empire gown with bodice featuring applique reembroidered with pearls and crystal beads. The detachable train had the same lace. Her veil was held in place by a white satin1 bow and reembroidered lace with pearls and crystal beads. A single strand of Elizabethan pearls, a gift from her great aunt in England, and pearl earrings, a gift from the groom were her only jewelry. Miss Wilson had the traditional sixpence in her shoe. Miss Diane Snyder of Michigan City, Ind., a college friend acted as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Hansen of Wonder Lake and Miss Kathy Hofer of Lombard, friends. Miss Christine Hindsley (Boppart) of Harvard, a family friend, was junior bridesmaid. They were attired in moss green, empire dresses of worsted silk, trimmed with velvet and white lace. The bridesmaids had matching blusher veils and carried bouquets of yellow daisy mums with matching streamers and the maid of honcgr had yellow and white daisy mums. Donald Reagan of Glen Ellyn served his brother-in-law as best man and groomsmen were Robert Moser of Glen Ellyn and Steve McPartlin of Elmhurst, friends. Mrs. Wilson wore a mint green dress and matching coat of worsted silk and a wrist corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Cepuder chose a gold dress of silk shantung and a similar corsage. Mrs. Annie M. Moreton, in this country from England, for her granddaughter's wedding, wore a navy blue dress and white corsage. A reception for 200 guests was enjoyed in the VFW hall in Woodstock, where a buffet dinner was served. The couple delayed a honeymoon trip until December, when they will travel to Florida. They are making their home in Elmhurst. After the wedding ceremony, the bride was presented with good luck charms of silver slippers , silver horseshoes, black cats and chimney sweeps, all part of tradition in England. Miss Wilson graduated in 1966 from McHenry high school and Bryant & Stratton Business college, Chicago. She is employed as a private secretary. Her husband graduated from York Community high school in 1960 and attended Southern Illinois university before enlisting in the UJS. Marine corps. He served thirteen months in Vietnam. Looking for a quick, satisfying dessert? 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