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JBki i V. il, 2 . PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1M1 <cA/{oi.t[y <£ocLc l [ \ ?» a«£sb.- •' "VW-'•* •*j*AP:2»V DR. AND MRS. GREGORY SCHMITT MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE - Signal Hill United Methodist church, Belleville, 111. was the setting for the Sept. 12 ceremony uniting in marriage the former Jane Ann Lowery of Oakhrook Terrace and Dr. Gregory 8. Schmitt of Oak Park. The bride is the daughter of Joseph R. Lowery of Belleville and the late Mrs. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Schmitf of McHenry are the parents of the bridegroom. The Reverend Robert Edwards snd Father Gene Hinneman officiated at the • p.m. nuptials. A reception was held for 250 friends and relative* at the Mlssourla Athletic club, St. Louis, Mo. After a honeymoon at the Cloister, Sea Island, Ga., the newlyweds are making their home in Oak Brook Terrace. The bride, a 1973 graduate of Belleville Township high school West and Bradley university in 1977, is an assistant trust officer at the Aurora National bank, Aurora. The bridegroom, a 1S72 vaduate of McHenry Community high school and the university of Illinois College of Medicine in 1960, is a resident !• surgery at the University of Illinois, Chicago. •> >iyv, fey- MS H&-y. : • *4. -.V.rf * F '> 4 ' y v/V* ** Set Bazaar And Luncheon St. Mary's church of Woodstock will hold a "Homespun Christmas" bazaar Saturday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the church, 313 Tryon street, Woodstock. A luncheon will be served on Saturday. Among the items available will be Christmas or- n a m e n t s , d r i e d arrangements, crocheted and knitted articles, Christmas crafts, baked goods, candy, Christmas stockings, children's toys and stuffed animals. Hang Loose Square Dance Everyone is invited to hang loose with Foggy Thompson's hip swinging, toe tapping square dance at the Rainbow Ramblers' Square Dance club, Sunday, Nov. 8, from 7 to 10 p.m. Location is the Robert Crown school on Bonner road, one block west of Route 12, Wauconda. George and Joyce Kam- merer will start the affair by teaching an easy round dance and will cue the rest of the evening. All clubs are invited to join in the fun. For further information, one may call Chuck Fisher, 344-3074. November 12 Is Mt. Hope Bazaar Date Thursday, Nov. 12, is the date set for the annual luncheon and bazaar sponsored by the women of Mt. Hope church in Pistakee Highlands. The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will feature accessories in Johnsburg school colors, as well as many new gift and craft ideas; a bake sale; and a white elephant booth. The luncheon, which is always a culinary delight, will be served from 11:30 a.m. t«J5 p.m. For tickets, one may call 497-3883. The public is invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KALAS, JR. HONEYMOON IN BAHAMAS - Newly married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalas, Jr. are making their home In McHenry (allowing a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas. The bride is Ike former Linda M. Janik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaafc of. McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalas, Sr. of Wheeling are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple exchanged marriage vows during a candlelight wedding ceremony Aug. 28, before Father James G. Gaynor, at the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry. A reception fsr ISO guests followed at A1 Koyas Chinese restaurant In Island Lake. The couple are both employed at Ekco Products, lac. la Wheeling. *ou'l?e IN "THE HABIT a* falung off youR Pier awp E"ATIN<5 A FORPIPPEN iiOOPlE, TAKE TEA AmPSCC. how ir CAM HELP. THE VERY ACT OF CAREFULLY BCEWIN6 THE "TEA, POURING IT OUT, SIPPING IT Siowly actually Can take YOUR MINP-AWD -- OFF THOSE FATTENING SWEETS ANP KEEP YOU FROM C>OIUG PACK to tme COOKie jap FOR MORE ! Women's Aglow Slate Annual Dinner Meeting Womens Aglow Fellowship of Crystal Lake-McHenry will host its annual dinner meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6:30" p.m., at John Evans Inn, Crystal Lake. Husbands are cordially invited to join in this evening meeting. The guest speaker will be Arnold W. Johnson, a cor­ porate vice-president of sales. What happened to him about eight years ago and the continuing story of how God has intervened in his life testify to his description of himself as a 'walking miracle'. The deadline for reser­ vations is Sunday, Nov. 8. Those interested in at­ tending are requested to call Mrs. Dale (Lois) Koss of McHenry or Mrs. James R. (Miki) Hayden of Crystal Lake, for reservations. Well Known Lecturer Speaks To Divorced "Making the Most of What You Have" is to be the topic discussed by Dr. Robert Frank, well known McHenry County college lecturer, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Frank, well known for his courses on death, dying and the grief process, will speak to the Phoenix group for divorced, separated and remarried Catholics. The meeting will be held in the basement meeting room of the St. Thomas new school, corner of King and Pierson streets, in Crystal Lake. Child care is provided. For further details call Hank at 385-5592. Meeting Set For Parents The next scheduled meeting of Parents Without Partners, Chapter No. 189, will be held Friday, Nov. 6, at the Lake In The Hills Community building, 1212 Crystal Lake road. Lake In The Hills. The business meeting will commence at 8:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening is Bob Moreland, past president of the regional council, who will talk about getting involved in Parents Without Partners. Newcomers are asked to come at 8 p.m. for orien­ tation. At that time they will receive a 45-day courtesy card enabling them to attend other P.W.P. functions. Coffee and refreshments will be served after the meeting, followed by dancing and conversation. Fiftieth Anniversary MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH NIMSGERN STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD On Sunday, Nov. 8, the Reverend James G. Gaynor will offer a Mass at noon, in the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, to commemorate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern of McHenry. The celebrants' family invite their relatives, neigh­ bors and friends to an open house from 2 to 5 p.m , at St. Patrick's Catholic church hall, 3500 W. Washington i&m- *Evferyf?yng (JVIct! THE BOUTIQUE IN A HOUSE*THE BOUTIQUE IN A HOUSE* "The Boutique First Anniversary lnAHou e Sale (Nov. 5,6,7) street. No invitations are being sent and they request no gifts. 6 Joseph Nimsgern and the former Pauline Kennebeck were married Nov. 5,1931, in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, by the Reverend Charles S. Nix. Attendants were Louis Nimsgern and Martha (May) Miller, now deceased. The couple are lifelong residents of the community, having farmed in the Spring Grove area and more recently, both were em­ ployed in local business establishments. They are the parents of three children, Joseph Jr. and William, both of Minocqua, Wis.; and Mrs. Frank (Joan) Leon of McHenry; and the grand­ parents of nine. i* T • SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DRAWING Of An "OUTFIT A MONTH" (Not To Exceed $100-No Sale Merchandise) No Purchase Necessary PTO Sponsors Autumnfest Students in the vendor cart, Trever Levitt on the left and Kevin Glbhs are calling out "Hot Belgian Waffles! Popcorn! Balloons! and Homemade Fudge!", assisted by an unidentified adult clown and student clown Jennifer Black. The delicious and festive wares will be available at the Valley View PTO sponsored Autumnfest to be held at Valley View school Saturday, Nov. 7. The Alpine adventure begins at 11 a.m. and the orgaization promises it to be a fun day for the entire family until 3:30 p.m.- Sandwiches, salads and root beer will be offered for sale in the 'Beer' garden, while everyone is entertained by live music, slng-alongs and clown acts. One can stroll through the booths loaded with hand-crafted items and holiday projects. A store just for kids will be open and Santa will be there for those special Christmas photographs. The public is invited to attend. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Senior Citizens Plans Several Activities Many activities have been planned for the enjoyment of members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, in­ cluding attending the play, "Patent Leather Shoes". The bus will leave the Market Place at 10:30 a.m. on Nov 5. Alf Heggeland announced that there will be an Art Fair at the meeting Nov. 9, and paintings done by his senior citizens class will be shown. Henry Rahn advised that a ceremony for Armistice day will be held at the American Legion hall Nov. 11, at 10:30 a.m. The West campus band will perform, there will be a speech by Mayor Stanek and Shirley Smith will sing, r Tour chairpeson, Clem Umbdenstock reported there are some openings for the second bus to go to the Folk Fair in Milwaukee Nov. 21. Anyone interested in going is urged to contact Ruth Fradell as soon as possible for reservations. A bus tour is being planned to the Christmas Tree House on Dec. 22, with lunch at a restaurant in St. Charles. Signup will take place at the next regular meeting of the senior citizens. Another bus trip is being arranged to tour the Loop in Chicago at Christmas time. Zither music by Ludwig, the Bavarian recording artist, was featured at the Oct. 26 meeting of the group. The seniors enjoyed the variety of music played and joined him in singing many of the well known songs. He also sang many of them in German. Leona Husch, Mem­ bership, reported there are now 488 members. New and re-joined were John and Anne Thompson, Gertrude Gregory and Catherine Orthwein. Evelyn Liehr said there were 156 members and five guests at the meeting. Awards were given to Polish Vets, Ladies Visit Hospitalized Wanda Zima, Johanna Hehn and Mildred Nalley. All seniors are invited to join the bowling groups at the McHenry Recreation, at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and 12:45 p.m. Fridays. Jim Jansen advised that 48 are taking the class and he is seeking instructors to help him. Anna Lura and her Social committee served delicious refreshments and the seniors voted to bring cakes to serve again at the next meeting. Liberty Post and Chapter No. 188, of the Polish Legion of American Veterans, McHenry, have recognized its members for entertaining the hospitalized veterans at the North Chicago Veterans Administration hospital. The organization visited the hospital Oct. 18. Food and refreshments were not served, due to the strict diet of these veterans. The following members attended and entertained Commander Frank Ficek, Adjutant Ernest Stetz, Service Officer Jim Chesler, President Evelyn Ficek, Barb Karaskiewicz, Ellen Berent, Char Soda and Jear Gagnon. Games were played and cash money awards given to purchase canteen books. All patients were winners and all expressed their en­ joyment for being en­ tertained on this gloomy Sunday afternoon. SOLO MEETINGS SOLO, McHenry chapter, for singles, sponsor social meetings, including dancing, every Thursday night at 8:30 at Crescent Bay Landing, Johnsburg. For further information, call 385-2185 or 675-2768. 10%-40% OFF Selected Merchandise RIOT RACK-SAVE 5056 AND MORE Free Monogramming(Non-Sale Items) Cookies And Punch Will Be Served 1 BAZAAR < SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS 4 4 n ~~"i K:y. MON,TUES,THURS,FRI,SAT: 10-5:30 ^ ^ WEDNESDAY: 12-5:30 ^ 344-1050 3107 LAKE DRIVE-Across From Little John's and McHenry Rec. HE BOUTIQUE IN A HOUSE* IHE BOUTIQUE IN A HOUSE*THE BOUTIQUE IN A HOUSE Sat., Nov. 7th (9AM-6PM) And Sun., Nov. 8th (9AM-3PM) CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1200 S. McHenry Ave. Crystal Lake Christmas Bazaar'* Saturday, Nov. 7th STARTING AT 9:00 A.M. 404 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY • Christmas Items •Dake Sale [•Country Store ' *Teo Room-Lunch • Portraits 9,30AM-11,30AM • Handicrafts •Infant Section Personalized Dough Ornaments (9-12) •Saks 5th Ave. Boutique •Christmas Book Store