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A • PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY St.lift ;V- • • ;;• - ; ' . S : .* • •; 1 > \ ** «iS'i t MR. AND MRS. RONALD THIEL WAYNE GAYLORD PHOTO Wedding At St. Mary's Lynette Marie Bauer, daughterM>f Mr. and Mrs. Roman Bauer, McHenry, and Ronald Lee Thiel, son of Mrs. Betty Thiel, McHenry, and Allan Thiel, Arlington Heights, made their promises of marriage July 21 before Reverend Eugene Baumhofer, during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. The bride wore an ivory satin jersey empire waisted gown, trimmed with venise pearled lace. Additional pearl clusters accented the high illusion neckline. The gown featured long sleeves and a draped back, Extending from the high neckline, and matching lace appliques edged the full chapel train. Her lace-edged veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, white carnations, and baby's breath, secured and accented by ivory ribbons. * Gwen Bauer, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lane Hill of Fox Lake and Annette Dercole of McHenry. "4 Attendants were attired in sky blue empire waisted gowns, featuring draped bodices, A- line skirts, and chiffon overlays that lied at the shoulder. Each wore pink roses and baby's breath in her hair, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and baby's breath. > James Thiel, brother of the groom. performed the duties of the best man. Groomsmen !were Doug Hill of Fox Lake and ;Jerry Thiel of McHenry, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Bob "Thiel of Arlington Heights, cousin of the groom, and Mike Bauer, Huntington Beach, Calif., brother of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a deep sapphire blue street length dress with com­ plementing red rose corsage. A coral street length dress with yellow rose corsage was the choice of the groom's mother. After the ceremony, there was a reception at Andre's Steak House, honoring the newlyweds. The couple will reside in McHenry after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. The bride, a 1979 graduate of McHenry high school, is em­ ployed as an account clerk at Brake Parts. The groom, who graduated from McHenry high school in 1978, is employed as a carpenter. ** OCLCL Riverview Camp Of Royal Neighbors Installs Officers Many members and guests attended a combination picnic and installation at the home of Luella Lock wood. Deputy, Josephine Vizza of Streamwood, installed the following officers: oracle, Mary Freund; past oracle, Kate Worts; vice-oracle, Mary Kantorski; chancellor, Elsie Reiker; recorder, Lorraine Coari; receiver, Barb Coari; marshall, Lilah Jordon; assistant marshall, Ann Studin; inner-sentinel, Lorraine Neve; outer-sentinel, Luella Lock wood; manager, Laura Weber; manager, Toni Chavatal; and flag bearer, Delia Freund. The five graces were Faith, Joane Wrage; Courage, Toni Chavatal; Modesty, Laura Weber; Unselfishness, Lorraine Neve; Endurance, Hazel Baur. WOTM Collect Canned Goods It was brought to the at­ tention of the members of the Women Of The Moose, chapter 1348, at the July 17 meeting, that at the Aug. 31 meeting, there will be a grocery basket in the lodge for donations of canned goods, used to relieve the distress of the needy. Senior regent Doris Low presided over the enrolling of Eleanor Berent, sponsored by Pat Knapik, as a new member. Others are encouraged to find and sponsor new members. Elaine Daley, 426 Hill road, Woodstock, a member of the hospital committee, is still waiting' for recipes to be sent to her. Norma Sorenson, drawn for the attendance award, was absent. Carolyn Justen received the special award. The McHenry lodge will be hosting the Waukegan lodge on Aug. 5. The next chapter meeting will be Sept. 3. Cake and coffee was served- by the College of Regents committee. * * £ * Frozen Foods * * * * * The Mainstay of the Meal Plenty of Vegetables Every cook knows the im­ portance of having plenty of vegetables in the diet. Vegetables provide needed nutrients and frozen vegetables are rich in vitamins and minerals. Freezing helps maintain these nutrients. Care should be exercised not to overcook frozen vegetables. Cook in one-half to two-thirds of the time required for fresh counterparts. Careless cooking causes water soluble vitamins to be lost. Be sure to follow cooking directions on the package. A WORTH A CLOSER LOOK! WATCH FOR FLOWERWOOD'S SPECIAL INSERT IN THIS FRIDAY'S PLAINDEALER FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS AND CRAFT FAIR THIS WEEKEND - •' - V';- - ' Hundredth Birthday m-m Take another look! Sliei's all woman. She's5 feet, 5'2 inches tall. She weighs 120 pounds, measures 34-25-35 and jtrihM brown hair and blue eyes;; Who is she? You'll sefe p^ or her thirteen parts-at the Miss McHenry county pageant because that description fits a composite beauty built from the actual candidates who will vie Wednesday evening, Aug. 1, at the McHenry County Fair. Seven of the thirteen can­ didates have brown hair, or shades of brown. They range in height from 4' 10V' to 5' 10" and in weight from 94 to 135 pounds. % There are five blondes in the field of thirteen-Lori Schultz, Miss Harvard; Denise Lindley, Miss Algonquin; Cheri John­ son, Miss Hebron; Debra Ekstrom, Miss Lake-In-The- Hills, and Valeria Flagg, Miss Crystal Lake. It is difficult to ascertain which candidate most nearly "fits" the composite description, but Teresa Doyle, Miss Cary, a 5' 5", 125 pound beauty who has brown hair and blue eyes comes closest. the participation of all these beauties is possible because local sponsors join with the McHenry County Fair to nt this pageant on the night of the fair at stock. jre are the sponsors: Miss uiin committee, Cary Chamber of Commerce, Crystal &»ke park district, Fox River Grove Chamber of Commerce, Harvard Rotary club, Hebron Businessmen^ association, Huntley Lion^ club, Lake-ln-The-Hills Jayceettes, Marengo VFW auxiliary, McHenry American Legion, Richmond Lioness club, Wonder Lake Jaycees and the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Winners through the years have come from several communities. Here is a list of previous winners: 1949- Marylyn Thomsen, Woodstock; 1950-Carol Buethe, Marengo; 1951-Alison Pringle, Marengo; 1952-Patricia McFarland, Harvard; 1953-Charlotte Hogan, Ringwood; 1954-Judy Freund, McHenry; 1955- Frances Hoda, Fox River Grove; 1956-Carol Hanson, Hebron; 1957-Beth Smith, Wonder Lake; 1958-Nancy Berlin, Woodstock; 1959- Susanne Budde, Crystal Lake; 1960-Judy Hans, McHenry; 1961-Patrticia Larsen, Fox River Grove;. 1962-Gail Marquart, McHenry, and 1963- Shirley Sill, Marengo. Also, 1964-Judy Conley, Crystal Lake; 1965-Cheryl Setser, Woodstock; 1966- Noreen Sanders, Richmond; 1967-Verita Froula, Crystal Lake; 1968-Carol Parrish, Crystal Lake; 1969-Debbie Brady, Harvard; 1970-Cindy Bird, Crystal Lake; 1971- Jeanne Kristensen, Woodstock; 1972-Juanita Leanna, Wood­ stock; 1973-Karen Borhart, Huntley; 1974-X>0nna Huemann, McHenry; 1975- Barb Tymec, Woodstock; 1976- Laurie Fisher, Woodstock; 1977-Cheri James, Algonquin; 1978-Suzette Rezab, Algonquin, and 1979-??? Community Calendar Weekend Of Renewal Planned For Divorced JULY 25 "Kitchen Band" reunion picnic-noon--Petersen park. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777 golf outing- Chapel Hill country club -no July meeting. JULY 28 McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group picnic- Petersen park-noon. St. Margaret chapter of NAIM cards-Montini Middle school, Oak room--7:3G p.m. Wonder Lake Men's Club picnic-10 a.m. to dusk- Harrison school-everyone welcome. JULY 29 NAIM Diocesan Family Picnic-Macktown Forest Preserve, north of Rockton - bring a dish to pass and table service. AUGUST 5 St. John's family dinner and picnic-Johnsburg Community club. American Legion, Auxiliary and W.W.I Barracks joint stallation--3 p.m.-Legion ha Ringwood road-call* reservations. A weekend of renewal has been scheduled for separated and divorced Catholics from Friday, Sept. 21 through Sunday, Sept. 23 at the Bishop Lane Retreat house. Father Robert Balog, chaplain for the Divorced Catholic group and associate pastor at St. Mary's, McHenry, said, "This is an opportunity for those separated or divorced to pause and examine their lives. We hope they will use this opportunity to review their strong points and weaknesses, their hurts and desires, am­ bitions and disappointments, joys and frustrations." The weekend will involve team presentations on different aspects of divorce and separation; time for personal reflection; and meetings of small goups to allow an ex­ change of ideas and reflections. More information can be obtained from Father Balog, 385-0024, or M. McKenna, 385- 1527, after 5 p.m. There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) % Frozen vegetables eliminate preparation time and do away with product waste. Frozen vegetables are never "past their prime" but always at the "peak of perfection." To tempt your family's ap­ petite, serve them vegetables in a variety of ways. The frozen food department at your local supermarket abounds in all kinds of quality products. Choose from any number of plain and fancy vegetables in the freezer case. Combine two or more and garnish at­ tractively with one or more of the following ingredients: tiny pearl onions, sliced water chestnuts, tomatoes, celery, toasted slivered almonds, bacon bits, ripe or green olive slices, cream cheese balls, herbs and spices. Try these combinations and watch your family come back for "seconds". Add herb butter to asparagus spears Add marinated artichoke hearts to green salads Serve lima beans with cheddar sauce Add dill to sliced cooked carrots Add grated Swiss cheese or parmesan cheese to cauliflowe? Combine snow peas with mushroom slices and saute in butter. AUGUST 6 McHenry Lioness club meeting-American Legion Post home--7:30 p.m. "O. Shoot Day"--American Cancer Society golf outing- Chapel Hill country club-for information, call country club. AUGUST 7 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves Com­ munity Center at 8:45 a.m.-, rides available for senior citizens and residents -call 385- 8518 by Aug. 3. AUGUST 16 McHenry Senior Citizens club trip- Lake Geneva boat ride and Playboy club luncheon -9 a.m.-bus leaving from McHenry Savings and Loan. Agriculture-Related Resolutions According to John R. Block, Director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, two resolutions concerning agriculture were passed last,, week by the National Governor Conference at its summer session in Louisville, Ky. Block said one resolution recom­ mends the Internal Revenue Service modify the in­ terpretation of parts of the estate tax code for family farms, and the other calls for a study of the risk-benefit ratio of using nitrites in cured meats. For further information, contact the Illinois Department of Agriculture, State Fairgrounds. Springfield 62706 (217-782-4849 >. spurgeonV PRE-SEASON WINTER Coat Sale Save 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Mens, Boys, Women, Girls, Infants USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN •CiSTOM DRAPES LOW-lOW PRICES 300 STYLES & PATTERNS You owe It to yourself - to shop & compare! •CURTAINS A SNEERS 200 STYLES & COLORS IN STOCK " COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERY HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1250 N. Green St. M5- 0006 McHenry, III. & C ELIZABETH TONYAN An outdoor Mass was celebrated at 4 p.m. in the yard of the family home in honor of the hundredth birthday of Elizabeth Tony an, July 22. The Mass, arranged by Mrs. Tonyan's nephew, Father Ray Hetterman from Elizabeth, 111., was concelebrated by Father Hetterman, Father Bartel, and Father Lutz. Retired pastor from St. John the Baptist, Johnsburg, Father Dording, also attended. Mrs. Tonyan was born in Johnsburg July 22, 1879, the daughter of Henry and Adelaide Althoff, in the home still occupied by her two sur­ viving sisters, Misses Katherine and Barbara Althoff. Mrs. Tonyan has been living in her present home for thirty years. Directly across from this location is the home in which she resided for fifty years, from the time of her marriage. Celebrating this centennial birthday with Mrs. Tonyan were her two sisters; sisters-in- law, Mrs. William (Nora)' Althoff and Mrs. Ben (Rose) Tonyan; six of her eijght children and their spouft&; fourteen grandchildren and their spouses, and twenty-nine great -grandchildren. Wants Her Baby Back Q. My ex-husband took my little 4-year-old son on visitation, never to return him to me. I have tried everything to find him, but all in vain. The law being the way it is, I don't get any help there. I am exhausted and desperate and afraid I might lose my mind over the grief of not knowing where he is. I just want my baby back. I long to hold him and care for him. Why would God let such a thing happen? Has Satan taken over? Why will God not return him to m£? ~ •' *A. No, Satan has not taken over and it is not God who keeps your son from you. Obviously it is your ex-husband who is doing so. It would seem that you should continue whatever legal procedures are open to you to find your son and have him returned to your custody. In the meantime, rather than "lose your mind," find it by centering it upon God. Allow His peace to quiet you and make you strong and clear-thinking. Yours is a tough situation, but you can meet it with courage. We are sending you our booklet, You Can Overcome Any Problem, which has helped others with serious problems. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Captain Without a Crew Q. Our 69-year-old widowed mother has us 3 daughters nearly nuts. We have stood on our heads trying to get her over her terrible depression and self-pity. We've done everything but the one thing she really wants-that is one or all her "children" move back in her house with her - not husbands, just daughters. She is dominant (sweet, manipulating kind), directs others' lives but can't her own. She's a captain without a crew ~ nobody to carry out her wishes. Tell me, what should I do? A. You seem to have pretty good insight into your mother's psychology. And of course it would be incredible for one or all of you to move back with your mother. Simply be kind to her. Be patient and polite but firm, very firm. Overcome the "nearly nuts" feeling by letting your mother's tirades of depression and self-pity go in one ear and out the other. Only listen enough to be polite and then change the subject. In due time she will get the message that three normal sisters intend to live their own lives. Have We Lived Before? Q. Could you tell me if we have had another body before this one we are in now? And do you think we will go into another body when we die, or just fall asleep? Please tell me if we have ever lived before. A. Nobody knows all the answers to questions such as yours. Sometimes mystical experiences seem to reflect some possibility of reincarnation, but the proof is scanty, at least as far as we personally are aware, and the Bible does not support such a belief. As to future life, the teaching is that we shall have a spiritual body that is appropriate to the different circumstances of eternal life. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale call Dial-A-Prayer (914) 855-5111 at any time of the day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. VWmi 7 *0* -̂ i %<*, • *. mfjw., r . ««-«« P' : , : ̂ i !>rin vnf. CAPTURES FIRST -- Jeffrey Robbing of Beach avenue, McHenry; rode his way to first place in the annual Kenosha Classic Bicycle Races recently. He raced in the Stock Bike classification in the 1 to 9 year age category. Before the races he participated in the racers' parade. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD What connoisseurs consider the best of the highly prized bronze and ivory sculptures of Africa were created' in Benin, Nigeria, 300 and 400 years ago. S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. announces the association of Dr. Gregory P. Daly in the practice of Family Medicine Commencing, August 1,\1979 7404 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake III. 615-653-2131 By Appointment Only : t: ;• j::