PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., AUG., 30, 1968 Married Saturday I, * Vw%3 f. T, . LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. LETIZIA Miss Victoria Lynn Ascola was a pretty bride on Saturday, Aug. 24, when she approached the altar of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, to exchange nuptial vows with Mr. Patrick James Letizia. Miss Ascola is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Ascola of 1115 N. River road, McHenry and the late Mr. Ascola. The bride was given in marriage by Frank Martin of Chicago, a long time friend of the family. Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker officiated at the 3 O'clock afternoon ceremony. Miss Sharon Ascola acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Stewart, Mrs. DarylDougherty and Miss Barbara LejConvention Races Second With SC Club What keeps members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club amy from regular meetings? Practically nothing! Even though interest was high and many people were glued to their television sets watching the opening sessions of the Democratic national convention, 128 members attended the Aug. 26 meeting and inasmuch as this is vacation time, this was a mighty fine record. ; The business of the evening • was quickly dispatched and reports of the officers and com- ; mittees were interesting particu- • larly in reference to the fine ! time the seventy-nine members had on their tour to the baking plant on Aug. 22 even though the mercury soared much higher than was comfortable. Enthusiasm was high in making plans for the tour to the cosmetic plant by the ladies on Friday, Sept. 6. The bus will leave the city parking lot at 11 a.m. Ladies are encouraged to ; be on time because there won't be too much time to enjoy a - stop - over for luncheon on the way if the club must wait for ; stragglers. More information on the ! "boys" baseball trip on Sept. ; 25 will be given later. The highlight of the evening ! was a very interesting and infor- ; mative talk by Postmaster Le- Roy Smith, after which there was an enjoyable question and ; answer period. Getting to meet, talk and get acquainted with public officials is very pleasant and everyone certainly enjoyed : the postmaster's visit, even if ; he is not yet eligible to join the group. D 0R3B COCKTAILS The finest selection of delightful tasting Cantonese food available, prepared by our famous Chef DON LEONG also fine American food Fish Fry every Friday Special Luncheon Menu Lunch: 12 noon - 2 p.m. Dinner: 5 f>.m. • 9 p.m. ^Friday Si Saturday 5 p.m. - midnight Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening by Jack & Bernice Varese Restaurant Bt. 31, South of Rt. 14 Carry-outs Call 459-1515 tizia, sister of the groom, all of McHenry. Miss Ascola was attired in two shades of green and the others in yellow. Ronnie Bergstrom of Chicago, Bob Froligh of Wheeling, John Letizia, brother of the groom and Mike Karasis, his cousin, of Hanover Park, attended the groom. Mrs. Ascola wore a green lace coat dress and matching accessories and Mrs. Letizia was attired in a beaige lace dress and matching accessories. A buffet was served after the ceremony at the bride's home for out-of-town guests. Later, 200 gathered at the Legion home for an evening reception. Following a trip to northern Michigan, the couple will reside at 1115 N. River road, McHenry. . The bride graduated in 1967 from McHenry high school, where the bridegroom also received his education. After serving with the Navy, he is now employed as an insurance salesman. Mrs. Letizia is a hair stylist at Riverside Hair Styling. Home-School Meeting Sept. 10 St. Patrick's Home and School association will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 3:15 sharp in the church hall. Guest speaker will be a member of the League of Women Voters, who will give a very short talk on the coming election in November. Hostesses will be eighth grade room mothers, Joy Landre and Connie Cantanzaro. /MJW»lFllf IUCK )£ BY HELEN HALE Sometimes the busy housewife doesn't even have the time to prepare a cake from the variety of ready-mixes available. If this is your story, you can buy a cheese cake in the dairy section of your supermarket Spread strawberry pie filling on top and garnish with puffs of whipped cream and chopped nuts. It's sure to please. Don't overcook foods that are to be frozen. Foods that will be heated before serving are best if only partially cooked before freezing. r fV And Forty Holds Colo Partners and their husbands of the Eight and Forty Salon 483 of McHenry county held impressive and colorful ceremonies to install their officers for their 1968-69 year at the American Legion post home at McHenry on Sunday evening. A dinner was served at 6:30 p.m from tables arranged withmany appointments in red roses and a large arrangement centering the guest table with red and white tapers, the salon's colors.Mrs. Reba Owen, retiring chapeau, and Mrs. Chris Nixon, incoming chapeau were in charge of the dinner arrangements. Bridal Couple LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR R. OLSEN It was a pretty double ring ceremony in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, that united in marriage Miss Mykell Elaine Freund and Mr. Arthur Ronald Olsen on Saturday, Aug. 17. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Freund of 1511 N. Park street and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Olsen of 614 N. John street, both McHenry. Attending the bride were Mrs. Charles (Kaaren)Gies of McHenry, sister of the groom, as matron of honor and Darlene Freund of McHenry as maid of honor, Donna Freund of McHenry as bridesmaid and Taina Olsen and Lisa Olsen, sisters of the groom, as junior bridesmaids. Alan Olsen served his brother as best mail, groomsmen were Dennis Freuod, brother of the bride, and Raymond Czupek of Matteson, ni., and bshers were Raymond Czupek and James Hansen of Whitewater, Wis. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Dubuque, Iowa. The bride is a 1967 graduate of McHenry high school and Patricia Stevens Career college. Her husband graduated from MCHS in 1963 and in 1966 from Elgin Community college and is a recent graduate of Wisconsin State university, Whitewater, Wis. Two recent showers honored the bride, one given at the home of Mrs. Charles Gies and the other by employees at the McHenry State Bank. SALE Aug. 22- SepL 7 Berkshire Ultrason Stockings Reg. Sale Price Price $1.75 $1 3 Pairs ~TlQJ:^L TTT n Officers were duly seated for the year by Mrs. Virginia Kates of Chicago who served as installing officer, and Mrs. Emily Vick of Harvard, installing La Concierge.; Accompaning Mrs. Kates, Departmentale chapeau of Illinois was Mrs. Loretta Stringer of Harvey, departmentale L' secretaire Cassier, and present Department of Illinois treasurer of the American Legion auxiliary. Both gave interesting talks bearing on the program stressed on the work of T. B. and Cystic Fibrosis in their research and care of these diseases, using Mrs.Kates* theme Labor Day is a time when the nation's motorists cross the border between summer and winter driving. The Institute for Safer living says make sure that your passport is stamped "Defensive Driver". Work that is performed ahead of schedule is a pleasure,, when completed. Reservation^ Luncheon • V ^- Wi The Lakeland Park Women's dob will present "Luncheon Is Served" and a card party on Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 12:30 p.m. in St. Patricks churchhall at 3500 W. Washington avenue. As tickets will be limited, persons planning to attend sire urged to made reservations early. They are available from any club member or from the ticket chairman, Lyda Radisch. "The Flower Garden" with all partners as gardeners, in the cooperation of this work being carried on. Those who were seated ( Mrs. Christine Knox o( kegan as La Petite chapeau were Mrs. Reba (Harold) Owen, McHenry, pouvoir member; Mrs. Frances Matchsn, McHenry, LE Demi chapeau; Mrs. Lillian Miller, McHenry, Le' Demi chapeau Premeire; Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Algonquin, Le Secretaire Cassiere; Mrs. Roth Mrachek, McHenry, L'Archiviste; Mrs. May Chesak, Huntley, L'Aumonier; Mrs. Ercel Lode, Mc- Cullom Lake, La Concierge. NAME COMMITTEES Appointments of standing committees were made by Mrs. Nixon; La advocate, Mrs. Chesak; Child Welfare,, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Esther Ballard, Woodstock; Finance, Mrs. Frances White, McHenry, and Mrs. Sara Lamb, Algonquin; Bylaws, Mrs. Maizie Blott, Huntley; Rehabilitations Mrs. Edie Myers, McHenry and Mrs. Pearl Pietsch, McHenry; Nurses Scholarship, Mrs. Lock; Musician, Mrs. Chesak; Memory Book, Mrs. Meyers; Mrs. Gladys Kerns, Woodstock, on publicity. Mrs. Kates presented Mrs. Owen with per passe pin with respect and appreciation from the members, and Mrs. Nixon who had accepted the gavel with words of gratitude. The McHenry salon won two outstanding trophies this year, one in partnership dues of 10 percent and in the publicity book made by Edie Myers. Mrs. Nixon, R.N., has served with the Rehabilitation 16th district of Illinois Nurses Administration with Cystic Fibrosis, and has attended many clinics, and hopes that a clinic for out-patients will be established at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, which is promised by the National Organization on Research of the disease. Many children are being treated from Lake and McHenry counties at Children's Memorial in Chicago at the present time. In the past few years the salon has assisted with the work of T.B. and Cystic Fibrosis and gifts as well as contributions of money and have given items of equipment. They contribute to ITM in Chicago, National Jewish T.B. Hospital, Denver and assist in local contributions. Mrs. Kates will have several floral drives in connection with her flower garden, the first drive to be the "For-Get-Me Not" which ends in September, and second, the Mums for the fall drive. The fall pouvoir will be held at Hazel Crest Sept. 21-22, with the national convention taking place at New Orleans Sept. 12 to 14. Partners and their husbands will enjoy the September meeting Monday, Sept 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers. The host and hostess will furnish trout and other dishes will be brought by guests. mm BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strauel, Jr., announce the arrival of an 8 lb. 14 oz. son at the McHenry hospital on Aug. 23. Little Craig Steven was welcomed home by one brother, Edward, Louis, the third, aged 9, and three sisters, Cynthia Louise, 7, Colleen Ellen 5, and Jean Marie, 14 months. Mrs. Strauel was the former Juanita (Bunny) Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rose of Pistakee Bay, and the paternal grandfather Is Edward Strauel, Sr., of Barrington. Altar and Rosary To Meet Sept. 9 St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality will hold its first meeting of the fall season on Monday, Sept. 9 in the church hall. Benediction at 7:45 will precede a meeting at 8 pun. Refreshments served by Mrs. Irv Becker and her committee. TOUR WATERFALL HOUSE A tour of the Waterfall House will be held Sunday, Sept. 1, from 1 to 5 p.m. for the benefit of the Home and School association of St. John's church. The public is urged to take this opportunity to tour the home, which is located in Dutch Creek Woodlands in Johnsburg. MR. AND MARS. St. Mary's Catholic church in Woodstock was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Aug. 24, when Miss Linda Kay CHalleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'- Halleran of 345 Pleasant drive in Woodstock, became the bride of Mr. Paul R. Nitz, son of Mrs. Walter Streske of 4715 W. McCullom Lake road, in McHenry. Rev. Fr. Robert E. Schneid- Grandma Sez - - - Seems as though there's so many things t? git a body's mind a percolatin' these days, thetye cain't light on one subject long enough t' come upwi' something t* help the sitiatian from a psychological angle. What wi' the extreme troubles in so many troubled areas in the world, a body kin develope quite a serious outlook on life. The damage was done, and the ounce o* prevention ain't a goin' f do much good now. Only thing t* do as few as I kin see, is t9 try and make corrective measures and pray that they are affective. Countries, like folks, kin find themselves in pretty precarious sitiation, wi'out tryin* very hard, seems t' me. I never wuz one t° interfere in the business 0* other folks, and even if they asked me, I would weigh the problem and perhaps Pd come up wi' the conclusion thet they had better take the responsibility o» dealln' wi' it, theirselves. So many times, a body kin work their fingers t' the bone, helpin* others, and finally realize thet the other feller wuz jitttn* by, leavin9 the whole jobV the helper. Another thing, when it is all said n' done, their ain't no credit issued, but a whole lot o* blame, ef it don't turn out like expected and good feelin's which existed before are spoiled and even destroyed. Sometimes it is better V mind our own business and keep our own house in order. It 'pears t* me thet in helpin' so many others we hev peglected our own house juid. ft, has gotten,purty fad. Pm a prayin* *n a bopin* thet we kin git a good captain and crew, t* pilot this" ship o» state" out o' the rough waters, and it will take more than human patience, wisdom and determination to extricate this country from the web o* involvement we hev floundered into. Now, it seems there is a good chance thet we may be inveigled into flirther acts o' the "Good neighbor policy9' aimed at defendin* our Czech brothers from the Russian communists. We jist better be a might keerful how we distribute ourselves around the globe, 'cause thet is a mighty easy way t* lose a game & chess. I don't mean to ignore folks, in trouble, but a well laid trap could ruin our own chances, seems t' me. Grandma Radtke LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO PAULR. NITZ er officiated at the double ring ceremony. Pretty Miss tfHalleran, given in marriage by her father, chose an organza gown with jewel neckline and chantilly lace panel over-skirt and bodice. The floor length skirt was Aline and her chapel train featured lace medallions. On her head she wore a petal crown, pearl edged, to which was attached a three-tier silk illusion veU. She carried five long stem white roses. Mrs. Maureen O'Brien of Crystal Lake acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Maureen Moore of Chicago, Miss Cheryl Strohm and Miss Jeanne Trausch of Woodstock. They wore avocado green dresses of crepe, floor length, A-line with green satin trains and detail. Each carried yellow long stem roses. Allan Miller of McHenry shoved as best man and groomsmen were Thomas O'Halleran of Woodstock, William Rhine of Rock Falls and Les Buaboum of Royal, 111. The bride's mother was attired in a turquoise blue dress with matching accessories, while Mrs. Streske wore a beige dress with matching accessories. Following the 1 o'clock ceremony, 175 guests gathered for an afternoon reception at the Woodstock Country club. After a trip to Indiana, the couple will make their home in Orchard place, Urbana, where both will be seniors at the University of Illinois. The bride is majoring in elementary education and the groom in Russian area studies. Fashion Sho Mar lay Dance Stwl® 3919 W. Main St. 385-6077 McHenry Registration for Dance Classes S e p t . 4 - 5 - 6 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday^ September 7 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please call or visit our studio to reserve your place in class. Tap, acrobatic, ballet, toe, modem jazz. Special pre-school classes for tiny tots. Tap and tumbling fbr boys. (Member of National Association of Dance and AffiSiated Artists, Inc.) ARE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL? We Are!! f Skirts • Blouses Sweaters 4§h#«s Dregaea Sizes 5-15 10-20 We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards FREE PAIRING HOURS Datty 'til Sr.. 'til 5:30 Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.' (on Route 31) 1007 N. Front St. McHenry I