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Wtf.ir • ?!P«P - w.r • F Vr.K s . PLA1NDEA1JSR - FRIDAY. MAY S. IMS r ? *--i j <^l/(p±tl!y <£OCLCL[ ! -S=~ * Golden Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. PAUL MARKE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marke, 43-year residents of Wonder Lake, will ob- ' serve their golden wedding an- ; niversary Saturday, May 14. « The couple's seven children will ; host an open house that day, to be held • at Christ the King Catholic church hall at Wonder Lake, from 1:30 to 4:30 ; p.m. Relatives and friends are invited 1 to attend. The Markes* request no ; gifts. 1 A 5 o'clock Mass in the church will ; follow the afternoon open house. A talented singer, Mr. Marke will be heard in "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother", following the Mass. The Markes, who reside at 7614 South drive, were married in St. Michael church, Chicago, May 10, 1933. Mr. Marke commuted for many years, until his retirement, to his work as a photo engraver in Chicago. They are members of Christ the King church. Their children, who have planned the celebration and will be with their parents May 14, are Paul Robert, Jr., Joan Wizdala, James, Marilyn Roark, Lore Merrill, Charles "Chuck" and Francine Calahan. MICHAEL ERICKSON AND KATHLEEN ROBINSON ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson of Crystal Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen to Michael Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Erickson, Sr, of McHenry. The bride elect is a 1981 graduate of Crystal Lake high school. The future bridegroom graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977. A June 18, 1983 garden wedding is planned. LIQUIDATION SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY! ^8 1 /2 PRICE ** QN ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS, TREE DISPLAYS AND SELECTED CARDS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE: • CASH REGISTERS • COUNTERS • CARD RACKS • HOOKS • TABLES • MISCELLANEOUS DISPLAY PIECES 20% OFF ALL MFTWEAR 3307 W. ELM ST., McHENRY 385-1172 OPEN 7 DAYS - DAILY 9.30-4PM, SUN 9 AM-3 PM McHenry Senior Citizens Club Schedules Several Activities The McHenry Senior Citizens club is planning an outing May 26, to Shady Lane, Marengo, for lunch and the show, "Janus". The bus will leave from the McHenry Market Place and reservations must be called in im­ mediately to Ruth A. Fradell of McHenry. . On June 23, the group has scheduled a tour of Seven Acres Antique Village, including dinner while there. The bus leaves at 10 a.m. and expects to get back by 6 p.m. Reservations for this outing are also requested to be made now with Ms. Fradell. The luncheons previously sat for June 9 and Sept. 8 have been canceled, but the Christmas Luncheon Dec. 8 is still on the agenda. At the April 25 meeting of the club, everyone had the pleasure of bearing Mr. Moran's most interesting talk on "Budget Analysis", followed by a question and answer session. One hundred members were in attendance and May Pitts was a welcome guest from Birmingham, England. Membership chairman Julia Smock, reported 365 paid-up members for the period of Jan. 1 through Dec. 31,1963, and urged those who have not paid to do so at the next meeting. Jim Jansen announced the Rules of the Road Refresher course was slated for May 5,12 and 19, at the McHenry City Council room. Everyone was reminded to mark their calendars to show dates of the 1 p.m. daytime meetings. THEOS Welcomes Newcomers Two newcomers were welcomed by the T.ti.E.O.S. group when they met for their April dinner. After enjoying a delicious meal, they were en­ tertained with organ music and the singing of a "special" child, which everyone enjoyed, followed by a fun- filled treasure hunt with very nice prizes. As it was getting lite, a brief meeting was conducted Wight at the restaurant instead of gfring to the church. July 18 has been scheduled as the date for the annual T.H.E.O.S. picnic, which will be held at the home of Mae Stinespring. It will be catered and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Wm. J. (Lyda) Radisch of McHenry. T.H.E.O.S. (To Help Each Other Smile) is a warm, casual, friendly group, meeting the third Monday of each month at 5:90 p.m., for dinner together at a local restaurant, and then going to the Firs*. United Methodist church for an evening of entertainment. It is non- denominational, with no age restrictions and newcomers are always most welcome. For further information one may contact Mrs. Radisch or Mrs. Harry P. (Mae) Stinespring of McHenry. The next get-together will be* Monday, May 16, at 5:30 p.m., at the Spirit of a New Decade restaurant, 1225 N. Green street. MR. AND MRS. KENNE LUDWIG MARRIED IN McHENRY - St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, was the Circle Has Two New Leaders Donald Doherty, 1410 N. Green street, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ludwig, 4221 W. South street, McHenry, are the parents «f the bridegroom. Following the nuptials, a reception for 235 guests was held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond, 111. Following a honeymoon in Florida, the newlywedt are residing at 466D Watersedge drive, McHenry. The new Mrs. Ludwig graduated Crom Marian Central Catholic high school and Is employed as a secretary for Crescent corporation. Her husband, a graduate of McHenry Community high school in 1975 and Eastern Illinois university In 1979 and Is currently an accountant at Sun Electric. The monthly meeting of the Mary Martha Circle, the over 50 group of Faith Presbyterian church was held at the home of Anna MaelVIeyer, co- hosted by Mildred Jacobson and Larry Moore. Appreciation for the fir§t year's direction was given to Eva Dingle and Dorothy Williamson. The new leaders, Shirley Stanlik and Monia Nauman, will take over at the next meeting at Faith church, May 27. The annual salad luncheon held recently, sponsored for the first time epicurean delight with more than 60 salads served to 130 people. This was not too good for diets, but a great treat for the guests. "Isaiah 53', the musical outreach of Faith church, entertained with their joyful noise unto the Lord. The death of Elena: Flaks on April 18, invoked sadness at the meeting, as she had been indirectly responsible for the formation of Mary Martha Circle. But the memory of her cheerful smile and the beautiful person she was, will remain with the iwvmij, fljwiwvivu ivft MIV 1UOV uiuv by the Marv Martha Circle, was an fnembers of Faith church. Malinowski Baby Received Baptism The purpose of Mary Martha Circle is to support each other; welcome new members in the family of Christ; and be a Christian outreach in the com­ munity. Workshops for the fall bazaaar and plans for other activities will give the Marys and Marthas much to do in the craning months. Jessica Anne Malinowski, daughter of Michael and Sheila Malinowski, 4714 N. Fox lane, McHeni7, received the sacrament of baptism from Father John Stringini during a 1:15 p.m. ceremony, performed April 10, in St. Patrick^ Catholic church, McHeni&liJBhe- was „ attired in. a beautiful pink dress with matching " Over 150 members of the McHenry hat and coat; a gift from her aod* . County Homemakers Extension A.I V. AMeAAiotinn <tn fVtAWArl nf wjfll PAINTED FACES - Ready to have a preview of some funny fin painted at "Fair Diddley" from noon until 5 p.m. on the W Sunday, May 15, is Katie Zid of McHenry. The artist is Mental Health Resource League board member Barbara Hajek, also of McHenry. will be square,; ,s*4 #r- ' * Homemakers Hold Annual Meeting i . i l l K Y d 3 M U I • BromSnJj " " mother. The infant's sponsors were her father's cousin, Virginia Cholewa and her mother's brother, Neal Barry. Following the ceremony, 40 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Jessica's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry of McHenry, where a delicious lunch was served in honor of the occasion, featuring a beautifully decorated cake, baked by Mary Rivera of McHenry. A special guest was the celebrant's Saternal grandmother, Loretta lalinowski of Woodstock. \ SINGLES GROUPS TO HOLD DANCE Two singles groups will sponsor a joint social mixer and dance Friday, May 13, from 8 p.m. to l a.m. at the Evanston Holiday Inn, corner of Lake and Sherman. For more information^ call 472-9046. Graduate Degree Singled is for single people with advanced degrees; Singles In The Humanities requires no degrees; both groups always meet together for intellectual sharing as well as socializing; Members and guests live throughout the entire Chicago metropolitan areaj from McHenry to Oak Lawn. .association gathered at Chapel Cewntry club in McHenry recently to hold their sixty-fifth annual meeting. The theme of the day was "Clowning Around", with balloons, table decorations and surprises throughout the day provided by various costumed clowns. Following registration, call to order of the meeting and greetings given by President Alberta England, the keynote speaker, Delight Wier of the Prairie Farmer magazine, presented a thoroughly enjoyable program, mingling everyday happenings at the Wier farm with the goals and horizons everyone strives for. President England continued with the business meeting and after a delicious lunch of roast sirloin of beef with trimmings was served, the af­ ternoon program continued with the delightful wizardry of a magician extraordinaire. Several members assisted with the program presen­ tation. . Then it was time for presentation of club awards, recognition of retiring officers and election of HEA Board officers for 1983-80. The new officers, installed by District Director Irene Seeburg, are Sue Shaw, president; Margaret Richardson, first vice- president; Betty Jeffers, second vice- president; Diane Dolores Serewicz, ti Rinn, 4-H; Heidi Prosni relationships; Louise ternational; Cindy citizenship, safety and secretary; r; Leona family Dorn, in- Gardner, community outreach; Irene Papen, cultural arts; Carol Gile, public information; Barbara Carmictiael, Marg Dugai and Marcella Motzfeldt, special a<* tivitles; and Barbara CarmichaeV young homemaker representative^ The final action of the day was presentation of the gavel to the nei president, and the meeting was journed. J I Prepare Luncheon-Style Show '-. Final plans and preparations are being made for the Zion Ladies Aid's annual Spring Salad Bar Luncheon and Style Show. It will be held next Wednesday, May 11, at noon, in the social hall of Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Elm street (route 120) in McHenry. Many delicious and exciting salads will be made to tempt one's taste buds, along with a variety of fancy cakes for dessert. When finished eating, one can then feast the eyes on the latest fashions which will be modeled for everyone's viewing pleasure. Clothing will be from a local shop for the adult, woman; and another me featuring the latest in children's wear. There are a limited number of tickets so it is best to purchase them prior to the luncheon as there may not be any left to sell at the door. They may be obtained from any Zion Ladies Aid member; or by calling either Mrs! Louis F. Groth of McHenry. or the church office. ! YOUNG SINGLE PARENTS ' Remarriage and New Relationships After Divorce will be the topic of a talk by a sex therapist at the Tuesdays May 10, meeting of the North Short Chapter of Young Single Parents-. Socializing and dancing will follow. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. at the Wheeling-Northbrook Holiday Innl Milwaukee avenue between Willow and Lake-lSuclid. Support group meets previous to the meeting and information can be obtained by contacting Peggy Glazier, 432-2475. YSP offers educational and social programs to meet the needs <f divorced, separated or widowed parents, irrespective of custody, between the ages of 21 and 45. • A GOOD PLACE TO BE ture of jWc t̂nrp MOTHER'S DAY NEW; 2VT LOUVER VjERTICAL LOUVER 3Mi" LOUVER SOLID RAISED PANELS 4'/i" LOUVER BROAD COLOR RANGE i.) BUTT STEAK DINNER WITH SOUP OR MUD, ROUS A BUTTER 2.) BEST FRIED CHICKEN $^75 ACL you CARE TO EAT J jpnor 30% . . 50% 45% FREE MAI TAI FOR MOM In* 9:30-5:30 Wad. 'HI Clotad «•»*) SI isaa J "out* ta Ami North* ftwitt IK J UVE ENTERTAINMENT 6 PM-tt):30 PM 4512 W. RT. 120 IN MeHENRY mm--i-M&n _ . •} 1