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MeHiNRY PLAINDEALER. Established 1895 881S West Elm Street Phone 885:0190 McHenry, Ullnola -- 80000 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, DL Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING OOMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor i. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Snbeerlptlon Bates .. $7.50 1 Year 89.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County Miss Howard Lovely Bride Of Wm. DeCicco A lovely late summer wedding was solemnized Saturday, Aug. 10, at 3,o'clock in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, when Miss Kathleen Diane Howard became the bride of Mr. William Thomas DeCicco. Miss Howard is the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Howard, 7725 Beaver road, Wonder Lake, and Mr. De Cicco's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCicco, 518 North Front street, McHenry. Father Eugene Parker officiated at the ceremony, after which a reception for 300 people was held at 5 p.m. in V.F.W. hall. The radiant bride wore an A line satin sheath with over coat dress of lace, attached 4 ft. train, long sleeves, high round neckline, with buttons in the back. For something old she wore her mother's birthstone ring and carried white orchfds. Her shoulder veil fell from a crown of crystals. Attending the bride were Mrs. .Joseph Loiaccano, of Chicago, as matron of honor. Her sister, Miss Janis Howard of Wonder Lake, Miss Maureen Lanaine, Miss Susan DeCicco, Mrs. William Brennen of McHenry, acted as bridesmaids. The charming little flower girl was Miss Gail Swiatkowski of Wonder Lake. .They were attired in persimmon orange floor length crepe gowns styled with long sleeves, yellow and green flower trimming on wrist and empire bodice. Their headpieces were orange bow type with green and orange streamers of flowers. They each carried a yellow rose with orange and green bow attached. Serving the groom as best man was Frank Mussiante, Chicago, with Rich Zwicknegal, Atlanta, Ga., Robert Rouden0 Round Lake, William Brennen and Johnny DeCicco, McHenry. as groomsmen. Ushering were Bill Huemann, Johnsburg, and Dennis Smith, McHenry. The stately ringbearer was Donald Swlatkoswki of Wonder Lake. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Howard wore a green sleeveless sheath of crepe with lace cape covering, and green and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. DeCicco was attired in a pink chiffon and crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a head band of flowers and an orchid corsage. After a secret wedding trip, the young couple will live at 2404 Manor lane, McHenry. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1966 and Parker Personnel Institute in 1967, and is employed in Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. DeCicco graduated from McHenry high school in 1962 and North Tennessee State university in 1967 and is a teacher and coach at Dundee high school. »ALL* good for Life ? A good person to see for life insiaraiace, that is. He has a policy designed to fit your needs exactly! Call mow, for the full otory on this up-to-date protection. (It's the same good deal as State Farm auto insurance.) DEIIK aiNWAY 3315 W. DM $1. Ltme 385-7111 STATG INSURANCE STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AUGUST 18 Smorgasbord -- 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. -- Hasting Memorial Temple, 5613 Broadway street Richmond -- Benefit building Fund of the Hasting Memorial Temple association. AUGUST 20 League of Women Voters of Woodstock -- McHenry will sponsor a film, "Troubled Waters" at the Woodstock Public Library at 8 p.m. AUGUST 21 League of Women Voters Water Study workshop at home of Mrs. Floyd Cooley, 3620 W. Main street, McHenry at 10:00 a.m. AUGUST 22 McHenry Garden club-Luncheon - 12:30 p.m. - Hunter Country club - Richmond. AUGUST 24 CulLom-Knoll Summer Festival - Miss McCullom Lake Contest - Starting at Noon -- McCullom Lake Beach. AUGUST 27 O.E.S. State Meeting-Acacia Hall - 8:00 p.m. MRS. RICHARD FUHLER Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Fuhler in the George R. Justen funeral home= Mrs= Fuhler died suddenlyAUg.lib)New Jersey. A former resident of this area, she was born May 10, 1936, and is survived by her husband, Richard, who is a Dean of a Junior college in New Jersey; five children, Richard, 10, John, 9, Cheryl Ann, 8, David, 6 and Jeffrey, 2& her mother, Mrs. Helen Maher of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Jerry (Joyce) Manness and Mrs. Luther (Lana) Justus; and a brother, Roger Maher. There will be no visitation. ESTELLE KATSCHKE The body of Mrs. Estelle Katschke (Kae) was found in her home at 415 N. Lily Lake road, Lilymoor, on Wednesday, Aug. 14, It is believed that she had been dead since Aug. 8, the last time she had been seen. Mrs. Katschke, was 72 years old, born in Chicago on May 7, 1896. She had lived here about 26 years and was a retired mimeograph operator for A.B. Dick company in Chicago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Patricia) Seifert, Wauwatosa, Wis.; seven grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Peters, Chicago. The body is resting at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. Last rites will be held Friday in St. Mary's Catholic church, at 10 o'clock with burial in the church cemetery. MARTIN O. GREPLING Martin O. Grepling, 80, of 4905 Rogers street, Whispering Hills, died Aug. 14 in Harvard hospital after suffering a heart attack. Born in Chicago Aug. 22, 1887, Mr. Grepling had lived in this area about three years, coming here from Glen Ellyn. Survivors include his wife, Elsie (Reimer), whom he married June 27,1914; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor (William E) Creutz of McCullom Lake; a son, Arthur, Springfield, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Visitation will be at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where Masonic services will be conducted Friday evening at 8 p.m. by the McHenry Lodge No. 158 A.F. & A.M. Mr. Grepling was a member of the Union Park Lodge No. 610, A.F. & A.M. of Chicago. Rev. Raymond C. Shawl of Woodstock will officiate at last rites Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the funeral home. Interment will be in Oak Ridge cemetery, Hillside.. TV, Radio Star % Is Featured At 'Family Affair" DRIVING FOR TRAFFIC Y STRAIGHT UP 'FLYING'... New aircraftbeing "flight tested" in a captive flight device is the U.S. Air Force's XV-4B Hummingbird II, with four engines mounted vertically for direct lift and two mounted horizontally for lift-cruise. Lockheed Test Pilot B.J. Dvorscak stands beside the craft by Paul Powell Seeretary of State This weekend brings the last of the long summer weekends, Labor Day. School will be going ba^k into session and this is a chance for a last summer fling. Many families will be on the highway. At no time is defensive driving more necessary. The National Safety Couucil defines defensive driving as: Driving to prevent accidents in A temporary structure, 300 feet by 150 feet, was built for the ball, at Grant's second inauguration -- but no arrangement was made for heating. The party froze out in four-above-zero weather, the coldest inauguration day on record. ow that Conwoy spite of the wrong actions of other drivers, pedestrians, or adverse driving conditions. Weather conditions, available light, road conditions, the condition of your vehicle, traffic and the physical and mental condition of the driver all enter into the picture. Any one condition being adverse, can lead to an accident and fatalities, or injuries, or both. The positive approach must be taken. Look ahead . . . get the big picture . . . see the hazards while you still have time to adjust for them. Always leave yourself an out. Drive at distances and speeds that are sufficient fo correct for any hazard that may arise. Don't count on traffic laws to keep you out of an accident. One can never assume that the other driver will always obey the law. YOU drive defensively and save lives. -- STEAM TRIPS ^ THRILL KIDS Authentic 9 mile Full-Size MID-CQMmiEHT RAILWAY MUSEUM North Freedom. Wisconsin FARES Adults: $1.50 Children (thru 11) : .75 Children in arms: Free OPKKATIN'I!: Onetime--May :>0 Daily--Middle June through Labor Day Sundays Only -- Karly Juno, and SoptomU'i through Middle October Only5AAilesFrom Circus World Museum £ Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis. Present this ad at North Freedom Depot for 10% discount-- your entire party Dr. SIM? says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH AvPUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY "RED" BLANCHARD The public is invited to a "family affair" at St. Peter's parish hall, Spring Grove, on Sunday, Aug. 25. An afternoon of top entertainment and good food is promised, with serving from 1 to 3 o'clock, Reservations may be made by calling 312-587-5298. Featured Star Red Blanchard was born in Pittsville, Wis., in a little log cabin. Little did he know he was destined to bring sunshine into the lives of millions. When he was a little boy, he auditioned for the Barn Dance until Uncle Sam called him. He stayed four years in the South Pacific in the Army, where he worked with many great names such as Don Knotts and Howard Duff. One man told Red that he was defintiely destined for stardom - that man was Jack Benny. He was right and today Red is among the busiest of radio and television personality, doing 200 to 300 one-nighters a year. He is married and has three little Blanc hards who live in a beautiful home in Lombard. Red is MC of the WGN Barn Dance TV show and the Saturday night radio show. REST AND NUTRITION ARE BEST FOR HEPATITIS Infectious hepatitis - a viral infection of the liver - is becoming almost as common as chicken pox. Although it isn't often fatal (it has a mortality rate of about 0.2 percent) it can cause a great deal of inconvenience and loss of working days. Unfortunately, immunization is not possible and there is no specific drug to treat hepatitis. Its early symptoms are deceiving because they resemble those of a cold or flu - headache, fever, nausea or vomiting. It is important that your physician diagnose hepatitis as early as possible so that treatment can begin to lessen the chance of damage to your liver. Infectious hepatitis is transmitted from infected persons, and outbreaks of the disease are usually traced to consumption of contaminated water, food or milk. After the initial symptoms the urine darkens, the skin and whites of the eyes become yellow and you may have pain in the upper abdomen. After the jaundice appears, a slow convalescence begins and you will probably feel tired and weak for months. Since there is no cure for hepatitis, your doctor may prescribe only two things while the disease runs it course - rest and a nutritious diet. Another type of hepatitis - serum hepatitis - is transmitted through blood, plasma or medical instruments that have been in contact with carriers of the hepatitis B virus. Its fatality rate can reach 50 per cent. The symptoms of serum hepatitis resemble those of infectious hepatitis, but may not appear until six months after a person is infected. Persons who work with blood products or blood instruments are susceptible to serum hepatitis. For this reason all doctors, nurses, laboratory and pharmaceutical workers must adhere to strict rules of sanitation and sterilization. Prevention is possible in both infectious and serum hepatitis. Sanitation in the home, hospital, laboratory and food handling environment will cut down the spread of infectious hepatitis. And never drink water from questionable supplies. nrif: GETTING TOGETHER ... Things are rolling as" the first land links between Macao, Portugese Province on the China coast, and its two offshore islands, Taipa and Coloane, are being constructed. The roadways across the sea are expected to draw tourists and industries to the small islands, which have played little part in Macao's economic life to date. FRI., AUG., 16, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - State from delivered up, to be the State having of the Crime." Accordingly, Illinois and other 49 states hav criminal extradition laws pro**,,- viding for the return of a pers£ son accused or convicted of a crime to the state wAere the crime was committed. In Illinois, as in the other states, an extradition warrant must be signed by the governor of the state asylum before a person wanted in another state can be returned to that state. It is not necessary to waitforthis warrant to arrest a suspected fugitive, though. He can be arrested cm a fugitive warrant and either be held in custody inlieu of bond or be released cm bail, if the offense is bailable in the state of asylum, while the extradition machinery is being set up. After an extradition warrant is served on a suspected fugitive he has by law 24 hours to decide whether he wants to fight extradition. If he decides to waive his right, he can be returned to the state seeking extradition as soon as officials from that state arrive to provide escort. If he decides to fight extra* dition, it may be weeks or months before be is returned if ever. In the United States and other countries, such as English, with a Common Law heritage a person fights extradition by filing a writ of habeas corpus, the historic remedy for deliverance from illegal confinement. The accused could show that his confinement is illegal by proving that he is not the person named in the warrant with which he was arrested originially orthat he is not a fugitive or that the extradition papers are not technically in order. LONG ARM OF THE LAW KNOWS FEW BOUNDARIES For those who would escape punishment for their crimes by fleeing to another country, there are few sanctuaries left. According to the Illinois State Bar Association, the escape routes have been closed, slowly but surely, by extradition agreements signed by the United States with most foreign powers. The treaties provide for the return by one country to another of any suspect, or convicted criminal, if the crime is one covered in the agreement, the ISBA notes. Today, Red China offers one of the few sanctuaries left to the international fugitive, and it is all but cut off by distance alone. Brazil, once the favorite haven of embezzlers, con men and .other Americans fleeing from justice, is one of the more recent countries to sign an extradition agreement with the United States. Extradition between countries is not accomplished with the same ease as that between the 50 states. However, once it is shown that a particular person is indeed the person wanted and that the alleged crime is covered by treaty, his return to stand trial and/or to pay his penalty is more or less assured. Extradition of persons fleeing one state to another in the United States is provided by the US Constitution. It says: "A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on Demand of the executive authority of the More books and poetry are created by vanity, than by ability, it seems. SHOE SALE 300 PAIRS Women's and Children's Values To $9.95 While They Last Qlouii£o4id f 385-0182 SEEN STREET MALL FRAN KLIIM® a> Mgyrifl/YG FOR.. -'K - c-, . 5 lis SHOES - PAPER - PENCILS i BAGS - BINDERS - DRESSES - BLOUSES - SKIRTS - HOSE - LINGERIE - BOYS' PANTS SHIRTS - SOCKS - UNDERWEAR - JACKETS