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The 3 p. byPfaytex* PACSlE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, PACSlE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 1.1983 - ' "* " ~\ Bride's GrandmOtK&r Honored Oi.t[u Social 1Gue" At Marria& Ceremony 71 4 Mrs. Bernice Bieschke, the *-year- ' bothofRockford, m. and Alice. P I * "" -- " 23 " ^ of Cicero, m.,-s-------- i_l i Golden Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. HENRY BLAHA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blaha of Spring Grove celebrated their golden wedding anniversary June 17. A reception in honor Of the occasion was held at Warsaw Inn; McHenry, for family and friends. The couple was married at St. Agnes Catholic church in Chicago, June 17,1933. They have four children: Jerome of Chicago Ridge, Henry, Jr. of Joliet, Dennis of Wonder Lake and Eunice Beetschen of Kenosha, Wis.; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Bernice Bieschke, the 86-year- old grandmother of the bride, was guest of honor at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony uniting in holy matrimony the former Tamra Bieschke and Gregory Dunkel. She was gowned for the occasion in a dusty rose polyester, floor length, sleeveless dress; highlighted with a matching chiffon cape, hanging loosely from the shoulders to a V point at the front and back hemline; and accented with a single, silk flower of the same ctdor. ; The nuptials Were performed by die Reverend Edward Reading and the, Reverend Lawrence Urbanisk, Saturday, June 25, in Our Lady of Humility Catholic church, Zion, 111. Mrs. Allen Hallett of San Diego, Calif, and Mr. Raymond Bieschke of McHenry are the parents of the bride; and Mrs. Mary Loux of Zion is the mother of the bridegroom. The bride wore an old fashioned style, white gown of English net. The fitted bodice featured a narrow, standup collar of lace; a sheer, V- shaped inset, ornamented with a medalion of Shiffley embroidery; a wide band of Shiffley embroidery at the waist, extending to the back in a V- shape; and Bishop sleeves ending in: wide cuffs, closed with small satin buttons. An added feature was a capelet echoing the lace treatment of the dress, forming a V-shape front and back. The skirt was adorned with- Shiffley embroidered motifs on the front; identical lace depicting an upside down heart in the back; and accented with three white flowers of silk organza. The hemline was bor­ dered with Venice lace. The entire; creation was embellished with seed pearls, white sequins and Venice lace. Her chapel length veil, edged with a wide band of Venice lace, was secured to a lace Juliet cap, enhanced with pearls, sequins and narrow satin ribbon bows. She carried a colonial bouquet of all white roses and chrysanthemums, accented with baby's breath, greenery and whitei streamers. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her friend, Mary Miller of; Lincoln, Nebr. Bridesmaids were Judy Swanson and Nancy Lundin, • dants were attired in periwinkle blue formals styled with a lice bodice, a narrow lace raffle at the 1 full, Juliet sleeves of fitted frdm the elbow to Ite full skirt was softly at die waist and finished witha self-material, corded, tie belt They carried bouquets of white carnations, blue chrysanthemums, greenery and baby's breath, accented with ribbon streamers; and sprigs of jSHBB.their" lace, the ga flowers graced Handling thei the duties of best man war a friend of the groom, Brian Eschenbauch of Winthrop Harbor, 111. Groomsmen were friends of the groom, Richard Russian of GrayBlirire, 111. and Stephen Kiszely of Zion; and the groom's brother, Mark Dunkel of Zion. They were in light blue tuxedos and the groom was in a white tuxedo. The mother of the bride chose a floor length dress of orchid, lace patterned lustreglo, over orchid crepe; fashioned with a blouson bodice, scoop neckline, split capelet sleeves, and full skirt gathered at the waist. A powder blue, sheer, floor length dress, with narrow standup collar encircled with a self ribbon tied at the neck; bodice trimmed with rows of lace; and gathered skirt, banded at the waist With a wide self sash; was the choice of the groom's mother. About 125 friends and relatives enjoyed dinner and dancing during a reception held at the Northern Chalet in Libertyville, 111. The bride's adopted sister, Kelley Hallett, presided over the guest book. Upon return from a two-week honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Addison, 111. The new Mrs. Dunkel graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977; add graduated with honors from Northern Illinois "" 'W: university in 1961, With.a B.S. degree,- ajoring in Education with a Math minor. Her husband, a 1977 graduate of Zion-Benton high school, is em­ ployed as a manager for Richman Brothers. £ " MICHAEL FLANAGAN AND CATHLEEN PETERS JMJGUST WEDDING - Aug. 20,1983 is the date set for the exchange of wedding vows between Cathleen S. Peters, and Michael P. Flanagan. The bride-to-be is *the daughter of Thomas C. Peters, 5213 Victor drive, McHenry and Mary Ellen Mobley, 323 Gaile avenue, Tallahassee, Fla. John F. and Win J. Flanagan, 5704 3C. Lakeshore drive. Wonder Lake, are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. Cathleen graduated from McHenry Community high school in n978; and Michael graduated from the same school in 1977. One week in the beautiful Bahama Islands was in the honeymoon plans of newly married Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christoff. The bride is the former Sandra Smak, daughter of Dolores and Ted Smak, 28088 W. Hartigan » roqd, Ingleside, .r 111., formerly of M d i f c f t r y . W i i l l l l f r 1 ' ' n ' t f " r IndianapolisTl^is thefether ofThe, bridegroom. . officiated Saturday, June 25, by the Reverend Leo Bartel, in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, before an altar decorated on each side with a large basket of gladioli, carnations and spider chrysanthemums. To further enhance the setting, white bows and flowers graced the ends of the pews. The bride wore a chiffon gown designed with a bodice lavished with Venice lace and pearls over English net, continuing on tapered net sleeves, and a high neckline. Similar lace appliques were splashed over the front of the skirt and the entire hemline was bordered with a wide band of pleated chiffon, sweeping into a cathedral length train. The mat­ ching cathedral length veil was secured to a headpiece adorned with scattered pearls. Serving the bride as maid of honor was Melody Clayton of Antioch, 111. Bridesmaids were Kathy Kunkel of McHenry, Debbie Ronsman of Round Lake, 111. and Jennifer Evans of Highland Park, 111. They were gowned in off-the- shoulder dresses, featuring a white bodice trimmed with a ruffle, edged with apricot, encircling the neckline. The gathered skirt of apricot, taffeta was girded at the waist with a cummerbund. They carried bouquets WoodFest a summer celebration of the American musical theatre .at the Woodstock Opera House presents She midwest premiere f of a major musical From the creators of FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, GOJ PIPPIN and ZORBA, a show that soars, and flies on wii 'V*> July 6--Se music and lyrics by book by ' stage i Stephen Schwartz Joseph Stein Paul lighting design by choreography by , costume design TomHabecker Peter Amster Kate Bergh Woodstock Box Office (815) 338-53(30 Visa/Mastercard accepted/Group discounts music direction by v acinic Kevin Stites Keith stay# management by technical (fraction by !/>••* Dammmam IALM * Kim uennger jonn ocnarres O^era House An exquisitely restored historic theatre, an hour's drive or less from most Chicago area locations. Tickets: I10-S16 Performance Schedule: Eveitingt/Thurtuta^Frtdayt, Saturday: S: 15 p.m. Matinees/ Wednesdays, Thursdays, Friiiya: 1:30 p.m. Saturdays: 2:00 p.m. ERNFRED OLSEN AND GAYLE HOFFMAN ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoffman of Wilmette, ni. announce the engagement of their daughter Gayle Beth, to Ernfred Michael Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Oisen of McHenry. The future bride is a graduate of New Trier West high school and Northern Illinois university. Her fiance graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school; Northern Illinois university; and the American Graduate School of International Management in Phoenix, Ariz. The July 24 wedding will take place at the Drake hotel in Chicago and the couple will reside in Tokyo following a brief honeymoon In Hawaii Lakeland Park Women's Club Officers Recognition Dinner Newly-weds Arrange Honeymoon In Beautiful Bahama Islands of apricot tinted baby carnations and , spider chrysanthemums; and their heads were crowned with baby's breath. < The best man was Greg Christoff of Indianapolis. Groomsmen were the brides brother, Ted Smak of lakeside; Brian Sweeney and Frank Bgan, bottf of Indianapolis. Brothers of the bride, John and Jim Smak of • Ingleside, served as ushers. The groom was in a white tuxedo with tails and the other male mem­ bers of the bridal party wore silver tuxedos. r | The mother of the bride selected a blue chiffon formal trimmed with seed pearls; and a corsage of white roses and blue baby's breath. The groom's grandmother chose a light green formal with a chiffon cape; and a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. ,. The newlyweds were toasted at a reception for 100 guests at Harbor Ridge Country Club. The bride graduated from want Community high school in 1978; Arlington Heights Beauty Academy in; 1960; and is an accounts receivable cleric at American Hospital Supply, McGaw Park. The groom attended Scecina Memorial high school, In­ dianapolis; Naval Hospital Corps, School, Great Lakes; and is an or­ thopedic technician at Naval Regional Medical Center, Great Lakes. They are residing in McHenry. The annual Officers Recognition Dinner of the Lakeland Park Women's club was held at a local restaurant, with very good attendance of officers and members. . . _ After enjoying a delicious dinner, beautiful plants were awarded as prizes, and the president was presented with a gift. Gifts were also exchanged and secret pals revealed. New secret pals will be arranged at the first Fall meeting of the club. There was a suggestion made that the members donate money for the FISH fund, instead of bringing items to the meeting for the 'Fish Pantry'. Everyone agreed that this would be much better, so a collection was taken With the club treasury mat- -ehing the collection, a check for $50 ost important items annual circle picnic Marriage Licenses Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in McHenry County Cleric's office by: James I. Ma they ana Kimberly A. HoUembeak, both Wonder Lake. proceeds It was a very enjoyable evening with everyone visiting and par­ ticularly being happy that Italia Plan Annual Circle Picnic Members and guests of Marcia Mary Ball Circle had a most en­ joyable time at the annual 'Luncheon Out* held recently at a local country club. One of the most im discussed was the which will be held Tuesday, July 12, at noon, at the home of Helen Walters, 3016 W. Mary lane. It will be a catered affair, including the usual goodies; and the price is very reasonable. Reservations are to be made promptly with Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch of McHenry. The annual picnics are always a very enjoyable outing for the mem­ bers and guests, and a 'white elephant' sale provides lots of fun while increasing the circle treasury. Everyone is urged to start gathering 'white elephants' for the sale, and also, to make reservations as soon as possible. There will be no regular circle meetings until Tuesday, Sept. 6, at noon, in the church parlor, when the hostesses will be Gladys Block and Mary Dobbins. A cat uses its whiskers to determine if a space is too small to squeeze if a space through. Mazzorn was able to be with the group. The first Fall meeting of the club will be Thursday, Sept. 8, at 6:30 p.m., beginning with a potluck dinner, hostessed by the board, and the meeting at 7:30 p.m. All ladies in Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores who do not already belong, are urged to come out and enjoy the good times. This is a.small club, but an active and enjoyable one, mindful of the needs of others; meeting the scond Thursday of each month (except June, July and August) at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeland Park Community House. Senior Wolk-ln - -ii 9&H «• "J "Vy Meals are served Monday Friday at the McHenry Walk-! Center beginning at 11:45 a.flt. N Reservations must be made by*:30 p.m. die day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of July 4 through July 8 is as follows: July 4: ALL CENTERS CLOSED - 4th of July celebration! July 5: Spaghetti with meat sauce, topped with cheese, buttered carrots, garden salad, fresh fruit in season, garlic bread, milk. July 6: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, lettuce salad, orange cake, bread, milk. July 7: Hof dog, potato salad, green beans, jello salad, cherry tart, milk. July 8: Chicken Divan, baked potato, cole slaw, banana, bread, milk. St. Agatha Court Sets Golf Outing The members of St. Agatha Court No. 777 of the National Catholic Society of Foresters will hold their annual golf outing Wednesday, July 20, at Chapel Hill Country did). Tee-off time is 9 a.m.; cards may be played beginning at 10 a.m.; and luncheon will be served at'noon. All members of St. Agatha's Court are invited to attend Reservations are to be made to Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by July 14. This outing will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. 1 s|>ur<|<*on s McHenry Market Place 365-4100 tv NEW At last the soft, soft feeling you've v always deserved next to your skin! Feeing Special* -- Ihe newest the nAsit fabric ifiat evermodea Ptoyjsxbrai Andthtanew braqtvssyou « andquaBfr you'd expsd room nayrex. raagBSBS seamto sfietoh info ana in your choice or Spedaltfel softness next to your sldn. from Playlex (Stop Iri now for all the details. Request for refund tnust be post-marked no " 'MtaHttaOM