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Page Two THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER BAHBAIiA HIKT McHenry Girl T« Wed In Late June Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Hirt j ol 3104 S. Riverside roati. Mc- | Henry, announce the engage- . ment of their (laughter. Bar- > bara, to Ro'kt! John Zimmer- i man of Crystal Lake, son of j Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zimmerman of Crystal street,: Cary. I The young people are plan- | ning a late June wedding, fol- i lowed by a honeymoon trip to j the Bahamas. Genevieve Knox Honored May 31 On Thursday evening, May 3i, fifteen teachers who have taught t^h years or longer in District 15 honored one of their„ number, Miss Geneveive Knox, who is retiring, at a buffet dinner at the home, of Mrs. Kleanor Foley. The tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion in a color scheme of pink and green. < Games were played, with prizes awarded to Laffru Fcrwerda, Nellie Doherty, Dorothy Gibljs, Ruth Buckner and Leta Clark. Miss Knox was presented with a train case from her coworkers. Those who enjoyed the evening were Carolyn Bauer, Ruth Buckner. Leta Clark, Aileen Claybaugh, L e n o r e Coonev. Nellie Doherty, Velma Douglas. Laura Ferwerda, Elearior Foley, Dorothy Gibbs, Mary Kinney, Ruth Mead, Arline Pearson. Mildred Reese and Dorothy Ullrich. Thursday, June 7, 1962 %) Karen Glyslng To Wed July £8 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glysing of Grigwold Lake announce t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter, Karen Lee, to David Brough; sq^i of the senior David BroughsS1 also of Griswold Lake.,, The young couple will be married on July 28. Miss Glysing, who attended McHenry high school, graduated in 1960 from Waueonda high school. BEVERLY THELEN Announce Engagement Of Beverly Thelen Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred Thelen of Pistakee Bay announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Jerry Nystroni, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nystrom of Burton's Bridge. Miss Thelen is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in Waukegan. Mr. Nystrom graduated in 1959 from the local high school and is employed in Algonquin. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 24. Delta Kappa Gamma Installs Officers At a recent meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, held in McHenry, dinner was followed by a meeting held <• at the home of Miss Nellie Doherty. Highlight of the evening was installation of new officers as follows: President, Edith Newcomer of Crystal Lake; first vice-president, Florence Burlingame of Marengo; second vice-president. Dorothy Gibbs of McHenry; recording secre-" tary, Blanche Eubank of Crystal Lake; corresponding secretary, Marie Patton of Crystal Lake; treasurer. Ethel Raue of Crystal Lake; and parliamentarian, Lillian Bolger, McHenry. The Ethel C. Coe scholarship award was presented to Sandra Schlosser of Richmond, who with her mother were guests of the evening. It is made each year to an outstanding senior who is planning to become a teacher and is a project of the chapter to perpetuate the memory of Mrs. Coe. a state founder of the organization and at one time McHenry county superintendent of schools. A surprise feature of the evening was the awarding of the red roses emblem of the o r g a n i z a t i o n t o G e n e v i e v e Knox and Faith Harrington, bot h of whom are retiring from teaching this year. PETKEA JACOBSEN" Miss ilacobsen Plans For August Wedding Annou ncement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen of Ringwood of the engagement of their daughter, Petrea, to Charles Sowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers of Ringwood. Both young people are graduates of the McHenry high school, and Mr. Sowers is now employed in Crystal Lake. An Aug. 11 wedding is p l a n n e d a t t h e R i n g w o o d church. Holy Name To Hold Installation June 11 The Holy Name society of St. Mary's church will hold in-' stallation of officers in St. Mary's school hall on Monday evening, June 11, immediately following Benediction in the church at 8 o'clock. Members are planning for father and son Communion Sunday, June 17. SUSAN" NEELY Susan Neely Will Wed James Justen Commander and Mrs. C. E. Neely of Ottawa, Canada, announce the engagement of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , S u s a n , t o James Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen of McHenry. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Paul R. Yanda Guest At Dinner Paul R. Yanda, retiring director of the McHenry high school band and Mrs. Yanda were honored guests when members of the school faculty assembled for dinner in Crystal Lake last Thursday eve- %ing. About fifty members attended to pay honor to the popular instructor and to present him with an FM radio. "V The silt from the Nile raises the level of entire Nile valley about 4 inches per century. Dinner Dance Oj-:»ns Yaeht Club Season The social season at the Pistakee Yacht Club was off to a gala start* on Saturday, May 26, with the Memorial Day dinner daitce. A delicious roast beef dinner was served by the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zahn, and theft? committee, Mr. and Mrs. D. Buralli, Mrs. F. Davenport, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Wentzel and Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport, Jr. After dinner, everyone enjoyed a wonderful party. On Tuesday, May 29, the women's auxiliary of the Pistakee Yacht club held their first business-luncheon meeting of the year. Irene Heide was ably assisted , by Alice Barbian and Rosemary Carey in serving a very tasty luncheon. The ladies enjoyed an afternoon of bridge in the cool, comfortable surroundings of the Yacht club. William liomars Married 25 Years May 12 will always be a day to remember fftr William and Tinnie Komar of Spring Grove. On this day friends, relatives and neighbors of this happy couple surprised them with a wonderful party which was held in a hall at 845 N. Western avenue, Chicago, in honor of their twenly-fifth wedding anniversary. They first learned. of this surprise Saturday afternoon when a group of friends arrived at their home, handed them a beautiful invitation card to this party and then escorted them at 4:30 p. m. to St. Peter's church where Father Lehman conducted renewal of vows ceremony. From church, the excited jubilants were driven to the hall in Chicago, where about 240 well-wishers greeted themand congratulated them OO their anniversary. », Bill and Tinnie Komar were born near Roblin, Manitoba, Canada, and had known each other since childhood. On May 15, 1937, they were married in Canada and came to Chicago for their honeymoon. They set up housekeeping at 2125 W* Chicago avenue, where their two children were born. Sonia, now Mrs. Earl Miller, resides in her home in Spring Grove with her husband and son, Michael, aged 2. Dennis Komari 20 years old, lives with his parents. ^They operate a mink^raneh near Highway 12 and Johnsburg road. CLASS REUNION McHenry high school classes of 1931, 1932 - and 1933 will gather for a class reunion at the Legion home at 7 o'clock next Saturday night,"^June 9, with dancing to follow dinner. JQAN YOUNG Joan Young Will Wed In Late 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Young of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Ann, to Robert E. Albrecht, son of Mrs. Gwendolyn Albrecht of Union. Joan is a 1956 graduate of McHenry (J?om mun ity high school and attended Northern Illinois and Loyola universities. Her fiance is a 1954 graduate of Marengo high school and also attended Northern Illinois university. Wedding plans are being made for later in the year. Open House For Linda-Rae Larson Miss Linda-Rae Larson of 1226 N. Green street entertained thirly-nine relatives and friends who called last Sunday to help her celebrate at her eighth grade graduation open house party. The occasion was also her mother's birthday anniversary and Ihe wedding anniversary of her "'mother and step-father. Guests attended from Muskegon, Mich.. Denver, Colo., DesPlaines, " Elmhurst, Mount Prospect. Genoa City, Grayslake, Cicero, Oak Park and McHenry. Linda-Rae's brother, Kenneth, wi!l be remembered in McHenry, where he attended school. He is now attending the University of Michigan as an electrical engineering student. PLAY IT SAFE ! Moth damage in crowded closetsl|his Summer can cost you plenty next Winter. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF RAINBOW'S SUMME R-CLOSET-CLEANOUT! FREE STORAGE OF WINTER GARMENTS You pay only the regular cleaning and pressing charges plus cost of insurance (2% of valuation you declare). NO CHARGE FOR INSURANCE on storage orders totaling $25.00 or more in cleaning. Phone 385-0927 for Information On Our Many Other Services Professional and Coin-type Cleaning . . . Fur Cleaning, Storage 81 Repairs . . . Rug Cleaning . . . Draperies and Blankets . . Feather Pillow Cleaning and Sterilizing with New Ticking RAINBOW Cleaners 1304 N. Front St. McHenry, 111. Always Plenty FREE PARKING at Rainbow's Drive-In WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS Barbara Cable Wed Saturday A trip to Hawaii is the honeymoon planned by the | newly married Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nienstedt before they take u;> residence in Scotts- ] dale, Ariz., home of the groom. | The bride is the former Barbara Dorothy' Cable, daughter (,f Mr. and Mrs. George Cable, lr.«? of 5120 W. Parkview, Mc- Cullom Lake,, and the groom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Franklin "Nienstedt of Riverside, III. The young couple repeated their vows at All Saints kpiscopal church, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon, June 2, at 1 p.m. Father Anker officiated at the double ring ceremony. Barbara (Poppy» was a vision of loveliness as she ca down the aisle on the arm O: her proud father. Her floor length, white, silk organza gown featured a square neckline, short sleeves, with white chiffon appliqued on the bodice. An inserted panel of tiny tucks highlighted the very full skirt, which ended in a chapel train. The bride's silk illusion veil was held in place by a pleated pill box of white silk* organza. She wore short, white kid gloves and carried a large man-made flower of white camellias. Mrs. Peggy Stamer Hanley of Chicago was the matron of honor, -Miss Gail Brefeld, also of the city, was the bridesmaid, and the bride's four-year-old sister, Susan Beth Cable, was the flower girl. The two young women wore street length gowns of apricot s i l k s h a n t u n g w i t h s h o r t sleeves, square necklines and featured a pleated panel down the front of the skirts. Their headpieces w e r e pleated pill boxes to match the gown and they wore matching accessories. Bouquets were of mixed flowers. The diminuitive flower girl' was a picture in a white silk organza, floor length gown with a billowy skirt and a wide apricot velvet sash at her tiny waist. A small veil covered her uburn page boy and was held place with a bow of white relvet. She, too, carried a tiny bouquet of mixed flowers. Donald Kramer of Phoenix, Ariz., served in the capacity of best man. and groomsman was the bride's brother, Robert. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cable chose a turquoise s i l k o r g a n z a s h e a t h , w i t h matching accessories, and a corsage of white camellias. Mrs. Nienstedt was gowned in a sheath of beige lace, matching accessories and her corsage consisted of pink baby roses. The bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Cable of Evergreen Park, wore a pale blue GARDEN CLUB REVIEWS LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS The McHenry Garden club ,was graciously entertained in the home of Mrs. J. J. Gruenfeld on Thursday, May 31. Seventeen members and one guest were present. Mrs. Alex Duncan, the newly elected president, and her corps of officers very ably conducted the meeting. The revised by-laws of the club were read and approved. tiered lace sheath, matching accessories and a corsage of white camellias. About 125 guests assembled at the Webster hotel for the reception. A three tiered wedding cake was distributed to the guests. « The new Mrs. Nienstedt is an ailumna of McHenry high school, class of '55, went t>n to receive her fe.S. degree in political science at the University of Illinois in '59 and has been employed as district advisor for the Girl Scouts of America, with offipes in the loof>." The groom received his B.S. degree in business administration from the University of Illinois in 1956 and is now personnel director for Motorola in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. George H. Johnson, chairman of the fruit and flower guild, gave the yearly report of the club's activities in the guild. The first summer meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois is to be held Monday, June 11 in the lodge at Dunes Park, with a luncheon at noon. The ^ hostess clubs are Tlie Garden * Club of Deerfield, the Bannockburn Garden club, the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield and the Lincolnshire Garden Club of Deerfield. The program will be given by Dr. Marjorie Carlson, a staff member of the Northwestern university. Several members are planning to attend. The club has - been invited (H again to participate in the annual Country Art Fair at the McHenry Junior high school, with an arrangement correlative to a theme in an oil painting. " As in previous years, the club is sponsoring a student at the conservation workshop for a week of stimulating and rewarding experiences at the Northern Illinois university at $ DeKalb July 8 to 13. This course covers soils, water, forests, minerals, fish and game. This year's student is Gerald Riordan, a graduate of the McHenry Community high school this year. He plans to take a correspondence course in a school of conservation. c o p L E T E B A N K I N G S E R V I C E ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES there's no substitute for MONEY IN THE BANK in bank you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in tha Bank." Cash and high grade marketable securities of $10,500,000.00 offset 60% of our deposits. in a bank you establish a credit -reference second to none. in a bank you <can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere else under one roof -- savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes financial assistance and guidance, and many others. in a bank such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which insures Availability as well as Safety. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequaled by* other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it -- available when you need it. There's no substitute for "Money in the Bank" McHENRY STATE BANK Established 1906 A Full Service Bank X PHONE 385-1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS s E R V I N G S I N C E 31* *