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\ i - ^ i PLrilWDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1981 o± t[y ocux KAREN SZUMLAS AND JOHN KRANZ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- A 1982 wedding is being planned by John Richard Kranz and Karen Jean Szumlas. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szumlas of Johnsburg, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kranz of Wonder Lake, 111. are the parents of the future bridegroom. The couple are both 1979 high school graduates; she from Johnsburg and he from Marian Central. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SMITH | MARRIED IN GAZEBO - Pioneer Park Gazebo, Las Cruces, New Mexico, was the setting for the Aug. 8, double ring, ! sunset-candlelight ceremony, uniting in marriage the former ; Kelly Jane Kalk of Las Cruces and Michael David Smith of • Albuquerque, New Mexico. The bride is the daughter of ; formei McHenry residents, Jerome and Jayne Kalk. Retired Col. George and Patricia Smith are the parents of the i bridegroom. Following the nuptials, the couple rode by horse ;and c arriage from the wedding site to the Holiday Inn de Las -Cruces for a reception. After a three-week tour of mid- ! America, the newlyweds are residing in Las Cruces where ;both aitend New Mexico State university; he majoring in • Geology and she in Biology and Psychology. The new Mrs. Smith is employed by New Mexico Water Resources Research ' Institute and her husband, a Coast Guard reservist, is a ' master controller at KRWG-TV in Las Cruces. A second reception was hosted by the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean, in her home town of McHenry. \ Shear Honesty { Beauty Salon ANNOUNCES: IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN! THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS ARE COMING, SO NOW IS THE TIME FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIRSTYLE. PERM WAVE SPECIAL! i 20% OFF Ail Our Waves (Includes Shampoo And Set) CALL NOW FORAPPT. 385-0567 OPEN 6 DAYS Shear Honesty 3325 W. Elm (Rte. 120) McHenry, III. WOTM Holds Annual Bazaar On Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Women of the Moose will sponsor their annual Christmas bazaar at the Moose lodge on Route 120, east of the Fox river. Items available for pur­ chase will include Christmas ornaments, wooden crafts, wooden toys for children, afghans, wreaths, ceramics, paintings and jewelry crafts. A Book 'sale, White Elephant table and homemade baked goods will also be featured; and lunch will be served by the Ways and Means committee. The W.O.T.M. cookbook will be on sale and it is suggested as an excellent idea for one's Christmas and grab bag gifts, as well as benefiting the Scholarship fund. Everyone is welcome. Womens Club O.K's By-Laws The Lakeland Park Womens club held its meeting recently at the Community House, 1717 Sunset avenue, and the revised by-laws were read and approved by the majority of the ladies present. Everyone was sorry to hear that their secretary, Bernelle Lovett was moving to California She will be missed by all of her friends. The club is now in need of a secretary and anyone in­ terested in filling the office is urged to please notify Barbara Burke. Two guests were in at tendance at the meeting, Jen Daniels and Lillian Klick, friends of Ruth Roach for many years. Hostesses for the Nov. 12 meeting will be Ann Delfs and Marie Nichols. Everyone is requested to remember canned goods for FISH. Offer Santas Workshop The theme "Santa's Workshop" tells the story of Crystal Lake's Immanuel Lutheran bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov. 14, at Im­ manuel Lutheran school gymnasium on McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gymnasium, tran­ sformed into a holiday ex­ travaganza, will offer Christmas ornaments from whimsical Sesame street dough creatures to miniature framed count work; the ever popular Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, stuffed animals, knitted and crocheted toys; patchwork quilts, hand- embroidered pillow cases and sack towels, woven rugs and a variety of sewn novelties. Other features include a plant booth, bake sale and a booth manned by members of the Crystal Pines nursing home, where residents sell items they made throughout the year. A turkey surprise lun­ cheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and coffee and... will also be available for the con­ venience of the early mor­ ning shopper. Zion Ladies Aid Plans Fall Bazaar-Chicken Dinner The Zion Ladies Aid is making final preparations for the annual Fall Bazaar and Chicken Dinner which is slated to be held Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Zion Lutheran church, located at 4206 W. Elm street (Route 120) in McHenry. Doors will be open from 1 to 7 p.m. for the bazaar, featuring a variety of booths, with something for everyone. From left to right are Betty Groth and Anne Rehfinger, displaying a beautiful quilt, flanked by some of the items which will be available. For those with a green thumb, a plant booth will offer different types and sizes of plants. A bakery booth will tempt the taste buds with fresh baked goodies; the Country Store will have homemade candies and preserves; and a White Elephant table will feature bargains on new or used items. Also, there will be a fancy goods table with handmade articles. While everyone browses, coffee and cookies will be served. In the picture on the right, from left to right, are Chariette Beutler, Maria Bremer and Laura Ferwerda, making plans for the Chicken Dinner, sponsored by the Friendship Guild, which will be served frota 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Social hall of the church. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from any member of either the Friendship Guild or the Ladies Aid, or by calling at the office of the church. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Valley View Autumnfest Features Variety For Fun Celebrates 102 Years Fall means fun at the Valley View PTO sponsored Autumnfest, to be held at the school Saturday, Nov. 7,„ from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On the schedule is live entertainment by local Cub Scouts and Junior Girl Scouts, as well as a ciowr^ show, celebrating Valley View's birthday, put on by local artists Maude and Cha Chae. While enjoying the en­ tertainment, one can pur­ chase hot sandwiches, homemade salads and root beer in the festival's 'Beer Garden'. To top off the delicious lunch, everyone W urged to try one of the venders' carts selling homemade cookies, fudge, hot Belgium waffles and popcorn. Other items for sale at the Autumnfest are handmade crafts in the bazaar, per- S cftTa A iptrre' rmt 5, helium filled balloons, or a picture with Santa. Children can purchase or make Christmas gifts for under $1 in the,mini-bazaar. The gifts will then be gift wrapped to make a special surprise on Christmas morning. The 'Children's En­ tertainment Room' will provide day long en­ tertainment for the kids; another clown show plus a movie on 'A Day at Valley View'. For snacks at no cost, everyone is urged to stop at the Health Snacks room, sponsored by the Valley View Nutrition Awareness nnmmiHw Special articles on display will be a large ceramic lighted Christmas tree, handmade double quilt and an edible gingerbread house. Something for every member of the family will be featured at this fund raiser and all proceeds will be donated to the school. The public is invited to come for a family fun day. Women's Service Group Starts Membership Drive A drive for membership in a proposed Altrusa club for the Crystal Lake-Woodstock- McHenry area has been started by the Altrusa club of Elgin, according to Nancy Leitner, chairman. Altrusa International is the oldest of women's ser­ vice organizations with 2 0 , 0 0 0 p r o f e s s i o n a l - managerial members in 14 districts and 574 local clubs in the United States, Europe, South and Central America, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippine Islands and India. International theme for the biennium is Seek New Heights. Continuing international programs include: Grants- in-Aid, aid to graduate students from Latin America, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Melanesia and Polynesia; and Founders Fund Vocational Aid, grants to women training to qualify for employment, equipment for a new business or per­ sonal rehabilitiation. The Elgin club has a membership of 60 including a former governor of district six, which includes Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Programs in the Elgin club include Women of the Year (each year since 1950, an outstanding woman in the community is selected for her volunteer services and honored at a May banquet) ; Bell Ringers for the Salvation Army (The club has permanent possession of the Women's division trophy for raising the most money for three consecutive years). Also, the Lead Screening program (a program to educate the community to the dangers of lead poisoning, detect elevated lead levels in children from one through six, provide treatment, and locate and eliminate causes of the poisoning. This is done in conjunction with the Well Child conference on a weekly basis and three scheduled mass screenings during the Summer. Since 1974, ap­ proximately 4,000 children have been checked and currently 95 with high lead levels are being monitored). F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n concerning a new club is available from Mrs. Leitner at 742-0880 or Irene Rogman, Elgin club president, at 658- 4301. Hold Hurricane Whirl The Marian Central Catholic high school Parents association is sponsoring a Hurricane Whirl Saturday, Nov. 14, in the school's cafeteria. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m., with dinner at 8 p.m. and dancing at 9 p.m. Friends of Marian are invited to come for a casual evening of good company and fun. Reservations must be made by Nov. 10 by calling the school. > BAZAAR oMcHEnry Paint GLASS & WALLPAPER Sot., Nov. 7th (9AM-6PM) And Sun., Nov. 8th (9AM-3PM) CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 0 1200 S. McHenry Ave. Crystal Lake j ",r (Senior r no (Senior Prices Not Included) uded)| ANY REQUEST FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL: 385-7353 3411 W. Elm St., McHENRY (ro us. am « ni na • it nt PRESENTS ART DEMONSTRATIONS BY DON NEUBAUER SATURDAYS 1M All TO NOON PUBLIC INVITED THIS SATURDAY: PORTRAITURES fART II "PASTEL STILL LIFE" MARY K. SCHMITT In observance of her 102nd birthday anniversary Nov. 8, an open house will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, and Sunday, Nov. 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Himpelmann, 3611 N. Middle, Johnsburg, with whom she makes her home. Miss Schmltt suffered a broken hip just prior to her 100th birthday and plans were cut short for the observance. Now, she is able to get about her home with a walker and enjoys phone visits with friends. Miss Schmitt is mentally keen, visiting about events of an earlier time and today with equal pleasure. Wrap It Up Theme At Women's Club Luncheon "Wrap It Up" will be the theme of the Nov. 11 lun­ cheon of the McHenry County Christian Women's club, to be held at John Evans Inn in Crystal Lake. A demonstration on various • package ^decorating and wrapping techniques will be given and music will be provided by Jeanne Gar- man, a soprano from the Crystal Lake area. Inspirational speaker, from noon until two o'clock, will be Mary Ann Cobb of Elgin. Mrs. Cobb is a mother , homemaker , speaker, and author of the book, "Lorie: A Story of Hope". The book, centering around her youngest chilti, will Je available for pur­ chase at the luncheon. Completing the "Wrap It Up" theme will be the sale of wrapped surprise gifts, to benefit the club's project. All interested ladies are invited to attend. Reser­ vations are essential and may be made by calling Lorraine, 385-5475, or, Ruth, 653-9408, prior to noon A free nursery is provided with a reservation. The incidences of passing around colds and flu germs among family mem­ bers are believed to be fewer with families using dish­ washers. Higher water tem­ peratures and strong de­ tergents get the credit. THANK YOU TO ALL WHO VOTED FOR ME IN THE JOHNSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 SCHOOL BOARD ELEC- TION;TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED ME; AND TO ALL WHO WORKED SO HARD TO "SPREAD THE WORD" REGARDING MY WRITE-IN CAN­ DIDACY. MY PERSONAL GRATITUDE IS EXTENDED TO THREE "VERY SPECIAL FRIENDS" WHO'S ENCOURAGEMENT, SUPPORT AND ASSISTANCE WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED. BEST WISHES TO ALL OF THE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FOR SUCCESS IN THE UPCOMING YEAR/SI SUE MAIORCA