Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 29

4 Sr t. v. to ill' i WMi, Gaynor Maddox fTLet's Eat Here's a 'party tor the young young at heart alike. As tot Mf Pres stress Informality and little work, this one starts at the local drive in where eeseburgers'and French fries are bought and then rushed not until the crowd storms your front, V.To accompany the carry out cheeseburgers whip up an assortment of relishes. For example: Hawaiian which' features pineapple and bacon with a bit soy sauce; which teams Wiced stuffed' olives and chili Americana which is a perfect blend of onions 'mustard and pickle relish.

HAWAIIAN CHEESEBURGER RELISH pound bacon 1 cup1 drained crushed pineapple teaspoon soy sauce teaspoon vinegar Cut bacon Into small nieces. Fry until crisp. Drain and crum me into small Combine with other. Ingredients. Makes ltt cups.

AMERICANA i CHEESEBURGER RELISH cup chopped onion Vi cup yellow prepared mustard cup sweet pickle relish teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine Ingredients to make 1 cup. OLE! CHEESEBURGER RELISH cup chill sauce cup sliced stuffed olives 1 cup sliced onion tops Combine ingredients to make ltt cups. During, the 1830s, Key West was adjudged the richest city per capita in the United States. Residents were in the lucrative business of salvaging wrecked ships. PoughkHpsIt Journal Photo MRS.

STEPHEN J. PECHEWLYS, left, and Mrs. Nick T. Matheos were elected officers of Empire State District Six, Daughters of Penelope, at the recent annual district convention of the Order of AHEPA and Daughters at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake. Both are past presidents of the local Corinth Chapter of Daughters.

Mrs. Pechewlys, 13 Park was elected lieutenant governor and Mrs. Matheos, Envoy Plaza, was named district adviser' to the Maids of Athena. Also a past district governor, Mrs. Matheos was the recipient of a trophy from Mrs.

Louis Alefantis, Buffalo, district governor, in recognition 'of her work as project chairman for the past district governors' club. MfHenehryTSaltPointT Engaged To Joan Stephens Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wilmington, Del. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Lynn, to J. Kevin Henebry.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Henebry, Salt Point A graduate of Brandywine High School, Willlmington, Miss Step hens also attended Davis and Elkins College in West Virginia, She Is employed by the DuPont co. Mr.

Henebry is a graduate of Mt, rieasant High School, Wil mington, and has completed two years at Paul Smiths 'College of 'Forestry. He plans to return to school in the fall. Wedding plans are incom plete. ((gJ? YOU'LL CRY NO MORE! If you take advantage of the savings on the ised pianos and organs at the Modem Etiquette Ann Landers DEAR. ANN LANDERS: Sev eral weeks ago I attended a dis cussion group on malnutrition U.5.A.

I left the place depressed and determined to do something for the disadvan taged children in country, When I arrived home there was a note from the school nurse saying our youngest boy should be taken to a physician for a checkup and put on a nourishing diet. The note said he is seven pounds underweight, has too many dental cavities, was absent irom school an exces sive number of days, and he needs to eat less junk and more 'wholesome food. I was furious and assumed the nurse must have a. grudge against our son or she would not have written such an insulting note. After all, we are an tinner mtiMle rlasi fnmilv (not, slum dwellers.

I took the boy to the doctor the following day and learned our boy was In appalling physical condition' anemic, underweight, the works. The doctor lectured me about mothers whp auow their children to develop poor eating habits. He pointed out that many children from well to do families are in the same boat and sent me 'home with literature on nutrition and the balanced diet Please print this letter. Ann, and' alert mothers everywhere to the danger of letting their cnuaren eat only what they want to. It was a shock to discover that our son was in the same pathetic physical condition as the little bovs who live in shacks in Mississippi.

EXECUTIVE'S WIFE. DEAR WIFE: Here's an open letter' to mothers everywhere. What did your children eat yesterday? And what did they eat today? A word to the wise is sufficient and to the foolish, a million words are useless, iara inventory. xdlllllllllllllllHHHlBllllllllllH iiiiiiiH TPIfhSIK iiiiiHiiM ygpig jPtMM mm iinHsiMiM JTH rinHRniH'HK. iHHHM ii in ii ii H'l' tn ri Sdnf w.

il 4 ,771.. sfcAs HKik 4 JPW jSSS8 a. i3 sk fern w. a jr ivsss.r?s,B iyfHlS wKKOnBzMjsXKMBwR 'FrMay, July, 26, 1968 Poughkeepsie Journal 29' Dumonl Sludloi MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT DENKINGER Concetta DiSapio Becomes Bride St. Denis Church, Sylvan Lake, was the scene, 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, of the marriage of Miss Concetta Rose DiSapio and Robert Joseph Den klngerj The Rev. Father Gannon officiated. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph DiSapio. Dun can ttoad, tieeonan, and the bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Denkinger, Val ley arm Road, Milibrook.

Given in marriage by her fat her, the bride was attended by Miss Barbara Denkinger, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor and Janet Harris as flow er girl. Bridesmaids were the Misses Noreen DiSapio, sister of the bride, Suzanne Raftery, HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OF HUDSON VALLEY, INC. New Hackeniack Pok. 462 3800 Ckts. Mondays ii BUS.

Toes, thro Frl. 11 9 Sat 9:30 5:30 DUTCHESS COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER 0 Q. Is it all right, when one is leavin? a Ivunital in nhirh one has been a patient for some time, to tip a nurse who has been especially helpful and kind? A. This would not be in good taste. A nurse belongs to the professional class, and might very well resent this.

A nice personal gift of some kind, how ever, would be all right. Q. I have just become en gaged, to a. young, man who is about to enter military service, and our wedding date seems far in the future. Would it be proper to make public announce ment of our engagement? A.

Under these, circumstances yes. DIAMONDS Engagement and Wedding rings Set in Yellow or White Gold Platinum. Starting at $100.00 or E. VAN SCOY Jeweler for ovec 50 Years COV cousin of the bride Virginia Harris and Cheryl Kroll. Paul Dunkinger was best man tor his brother and Ralph Brae cio, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Ushering were Michael DiSapio, brother of the bride, Ronald Harris, Raymond Kumsey and Joseph cawley. mere was a reception at tne home of the bride's parents, where music was furnished by The Countrymen. Later, the cou ple left there on a wedding trip to New Jersey. The bride attended Arlington Senior High School. A graduate or wenutucK central school.

Amenia. the bridegroom served three years in the Army and now is employed by Audia Mo tors, Milibrook. i Fishkill Church Scene Of Rowe Knoylden Rites Married at 6 o'clock last Sat urday night in Trinity Episcopal Church, Fishkill, were Miss Andrea Lynne Knowiden ana Thomas Lynam Rowe, I Can terbury Lane, Wappingers Falls. Ther Rev, Edmund Matthews officiated. The couple's parents are Mr, and Mrs.

Richard B. Knowiden, 22 Patricia Fishkill, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rowe, 29 Hudson View Drive, Beacon, The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Mary Waugh, New Haven, was maid of honor, and the other bridal attendants were Mrs. Michael Hession of rt Rico, Mrs. Richard Scully, Boston, Miss Lois Kohl man, Newburgh, and Miss Jud ith Kowe, Beacon. John R. Christie, Wappingers Falls, was best man for the bridegroom.

Ushers included David, R. Moore and' Patrick W. Best, Wappingers Falls, Thomas E. Lickona, Albany, and Wayne Sheridan, Brooklyn. mere was a reception at Beekman Arms.

Rhinebeck. After a month's honeymoon in San Francisco, and the Caribbean, the couple will reside in tne Chelsea Ridge Apartments. A 1961 alumna of Wannlngers Central High School, the bride' received a bachelor "of science degree in 1965 from Russell Sage coiiege, iToy. sne is employed as an elementary teacher in Fishkill Plains. The bridegroom, an English HpJPtfiilli' 'iKIS hHHHnMHhw aKfS BfMlPllnrrr' Alice Brooks Designs 379 Main Poughkeepsie GR 1 3450 si ') b) I ft NECK DEEP IN TREATMENT Fx toaof yeao, nennilgia victims had to endure ir treatments as wing packs of hot sand.

There's Thanks to medical science, they're' reliable. But dont toe an nedicatiom iadacrimmatdy. Your physician should be yonr gnido he's the only poson cjaafified to 'decide when yon need medications. Let him do the iKgnAt and prescribing. We'll be glad to fill his for you.

pnacriptjoci College Drugs Avenue fclMPJULMt THEATRK AMPLB PARKINO 6fn evilno til :30 Sunday til 1:30 p.m., Arlington's Prescription Center 471 1190 Edward L. Martin, Pharmacht DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife has a mania for giving away, tnrowing out or "misplacing" other people's proper ty. Mainly, mine. I have beg ged, pleaded and asked her in as nice a way as I1 know how. to please keep her hands off my things.

She doesn't seem to hear me. Maggie insists on "straightening" my desk and "neatening" things. The' next thing I valuable, papers are missing. wnen I reach for a back issue of a newspaper or magazine which I set aside for reference. she tells me she burned it two months ago.

Last night I searched high and low for my bed room suppers. When I asked Maggie if she had seen them, she said they were worn to shreds and she couldn't look at them anymore so she threw them out. I realize they, were rather shabby, Ann, but it took me six to vet them really comfortable and I was pretty upset about it. I admit I'm a bit of a hoarder but shouldn't a wife respect her hus band's rights in the house? MINNEAPOLIS CQT DEAR When a pack rat marries a heaver outer. .1 meres bound to be trouble.

xou can't cure ner but you can protect yourself by putting your papers and magazines away out ot sight. Most heav ers toss out things because they are cluttering up a room. ibome women report their hus bands' dens are fire hazards.) As for the bedroom slinners. that was a rotten trick. Ask Maggie how she'd like it if vou threw away her old beat up gir oie.

i net sneu understand your feelings a lot better after that question. Personal Mention Bruce Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, 212 S. Cherry has been named to the Dean's List at Oneonta State College, where he will be sophomore in the fall.

He is a liberal arts mathematics major. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Tinklepaugh.

120 Hooker have returned from a vacation at the Jamaica Hilton, Ocho Rios, Jamaica. Miss Joan Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bassett, Rhinebeck, will transfer to scripps college as a sopnomore In the fau.

She formerly at tended Middlebury College. GaYlt Louls Photo MRS. THOMAS ROWE teacher at Roy Ketcham High' School, was graduated in 1961 from St. Patrick's High School, Newburgh, and received a bachelor of arts. degree in 1965 from Albany State Univer sity, wherehej also has done graduate work.

Kornaus Couple Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kornaus, 77 Marshall celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a recent party given by their children, Mary Ann and Peter, at the Polish American Citizens' Club. Approximately ISO persons attended. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Stanley Pietrzyk of St. Joseph's Church gave the invocation and pre sented a scroll from the Arch bishop to the couple. Mrs.

Kornaus is the former Miss Mary Nuzzi and is em ployed as the cook manager at tne Poughkeepsie Day School Mr. Kornaus formerly was em ployed by Feldsine and Co. He'll Remember Brake Next Time SAULT SAINTE MARIE, Mich. (AP) Jack O'Connor. while launching his boat along the St.

Mary's River, forgot to set the handbrake on his car. He launched. his boat, his trailer and his car. Por the FINEST IN PORTRAIT PHbTOGRAPHY Ifs the joHierrupjo 31 Collegeview Ave. GR 1 2770 Mrs.

Susie Hammond, 759 Main is a patient at Vassar Hospital. Miss Gretchen R. Golding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. CH.

Golding, 2 N. Meiser Wappingers Falls, has received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from Adelphl Univer sity. She is a 1962 graduate of Wappingers Central School and a 1965 graduate ot tne Kingston School of Nursing. Em ployed at Vassar Hospital for a year before attending Adelphl, Miss Golding now is employed at Flushing Hospital as a clinical instructor. Mrs.

Alice Bourbeau, 56 Thompson is a surgical patient at Vassar Hospital. Mrs. Mary Simko, 15 Wilmar has returned home from St. Francis Hospital. Miss Jane Gyscek, 21 Corliesl has been named to the Dean's List in the College of Nursing at Niagara University.

leak' Brings Rare Censure LONDON (AP) The House of Commons passed a rare mo tion of censure Wednesday against a Labor party lawmak er leaked a confidential House committee report to a uxidon newspaper. The motion to" censure Tarn Dalyell, 35, a Scottish member, was 244 to 52. More than half the house was absent. Dalyell admitted passing to the London Observer evidence given before the Select Committee on Science concerning a controversial germ warfare re search establishment. An article based on the classified material was printed in the Observer in May.

A tVfi i A a '7 Spark a quiet corner with the glorious tail colors of a pea cock caught in a rare moment of display. Create a color symphony in easy stitchery with this wall hanging. Pattern 7392: transfer 16 22 inches; color chart, FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mail ing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, 304 Poughkeep sie Journal, Neemecrau box 163, Old Chelsea station, New York N.Y. 10011.

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New exciting collec tion complete patterns. 50 cents. Book of Prize Afghans Knit. crochet 12 afghans. 50 cents.

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