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Linda Amann Lovely Bride ' -..Miss Linda Sue Amann of -1102 N. River road, McHenry, was a pretty bride last Saturday, Aug. 31, as she walked down the aisle of St. Mary's Catholic church, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Leonard Reno Fabbri. Miss Amann chose a silk organza and alencon lace gown with sculptured neckline, an alencon lace, fitted bodice, with the lace repeated on the short kubuki sleeves and appliques accenting the A-line skirt, which Wfis also bordered with the lace. It had a detachable chapel length train adorned with lace motifs* Her nylon illusion, two-tiered, bouffant veil fell from an alencon lace petal shell crown highlighted with four small silk organza roses and pearls. She carried a Cascade bouquet consisting of two dozen yellow sweetheart roses with white snowdrift pom poms. Her jewelry wa s a cultured pearl necklace and earrings, a gift of the groom. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amann, was married to Mr. Fabbri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Fabbri of 2962 Western avenue, Highland Park, in a double ring ceremony performed at the nuptial Mass at 2:30 in the afternoon. Rev. Fr. Matthew Rudden officiated at a ceremony performed in a church decorated for the occasion with altar vases of gladioli and majestic daisies. Mrs. James Wegener acted as soloist. Diane O'Leary of Woodstock acted as maid of honor for her cousin and bridesmaids were Kathleen Fabbri and Patricia Fabbri of Highland Park, sisters of the groom. Gloria Garrelts, cousin and godchild of the bride, was flower girl. The adult attendants wore yellow cotton ottoman, A-line dresses with daisy trim outlining the sculptured neckline and sleeves, and a bow panel accenting the back of the dress. Their daisy headpieces had tiered veils. Each carried a basket of white daisies. The flower girl wore a white dress styled similarly to the others, with daisy trim. She carried a basket of daisies. Dennis Valentin! of Deerfleld served as proxy for the best man, Dennis Fabbri, brother of the groom who is serving with the Navy in Vietnam. Allan Lenzini of Highwood, a close friend, and Thomas Amann of McHenry, brother of the bride served as groomsmen. Ushers were Richard Garrelts of McHenry, uncle of the bride, and Richard Fabbri of Highland Park, cousin of the groom. Dale Garrelts, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Amann selected a pink, floor length dress with lace and daisy design and matching accessories. Mrs. Fabbri wore an aqua blue shantung, floor length dress, with beaded accents, and both had rose and carnation corsages. A reception followed at the Johnsburg Community club. Kathy 0*Leary of Woodstock and Deborah Garrelts of Lake Zurich, both cousins of the bride, were in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will make their home in Highwood. The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school with the class of 1965 and the Patricia Stevens career college, Milwaukee, Wis., 1966. Shej has been employed as a secretary for Tonyan Construction. The groom is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park high school and of Parsons college, Iowa, in 1965. He is employed at A. Fabbri and Sons Masonry Contractors, Highwood. The G©nSl©m©si feom BUICK N©w©e& Addffi@n to Their Professional Sales Staff: Wayne J. Sanford Wayne J. ©aMosd, one of the area's favorite amto salesmen. . .known for Ms attention to every customer's desires ... is now at Murphy - Baber Btaicls Opel . . . has sold locally for years. Whether you're looking for a '68 Buick, a sharp car, a '68 Opel, or looking for a free cup of coffee and would like to browse through our more than 200 cars in stock . . . . . stop in. See Wayne Sanford. You'll be glad you did. • B tBUICK - OPEL 91 S. Rt. 12 Fox Lake, HI. Ph. 1-812-587-2555 MCHenry PUAINDF.aleR MM McHENRY PLAINDEALER Estabttshed 1878 881X West Elm Street JPkone 8854170 McHenry, IDiaoti -- 60080 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Glass Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher 7 MEMBER 196 8 Adele Froehlkb, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mmiiuui jiiiu ui 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Subscription Bate* .. $7.50 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County HALF-PAST TEEN, MAN../THAT PROVES THE ONE WITH THE LEAST /S THE ONE WITH THE MOST/ MAHOtev Voter League Offers Service "The League of Women Voters is offering its special subscription service to the public this year", announced Mrs. James Mitchell, publication chairman of the League of Women Voters of Woodstock - McHenry. She went on to explain that the League of Women Voters of Illinois started a special subscription service for League publications three years ago as an answer to requests. At that time it was felt that this would be of interest to the news media; it has also proved helpful to government officials and libraries as well. The subscription service provides accurate, nonpartisan, objective information on a variety of subjects. \ Some of the literature received by subscribers during the past year was: "Join the Party" "Crisis", "Voting Records of the 90th Congress", Con Con Comments", "How To Set Up a Rumor Report Service", "Juvenile Justice in an Urban Setting", and "Survey of Community Action Programs in Suburban Cook County". Other items were brochures on local government - "Introduction", "The Township", "The County", and brochures cm China - "Mainland China Under Communist Rule", "Chinese Representation at the United Nations", "Mainland China: U.S. Policy Choices". Included in the service is a subscription to the Illinois Voter, including voters service information, FEPC report, etc. This coming year the first publication will be "Choosing the President" a special readers' extra to the Book-of-The Month club patrons. This will be continued with a study of local government and three additional publications;, - "The Municipality", "Thie School", and "The Special Districts". hi the fall a new edition, of the Illinois Voter's Handbook will be published. Later in the year, there will be brochures on the subjects of housing and the electroal college. As a local service, subscriptions will be available from Mrs. Mitchell. Subscribers are asked to pay only the actual cost of printing and mailing. Those interested should contact Mrs. Mitchell at 4605 Greenwood road, Woodstock, 648-3830. if IO MINOR CRASHES HOW tan If INVESTIGATED BY MCHENRY POLICE Fri., Sept. 6, 1968- ITEM: Some small electric appliances have several uses. A corn popper can serve as a warming oven for rolls or a saucepan for heating soup and warming baby bottles. Nowa tile that wont leave you cold! Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never waxing or polishing... becays© H's carpet! Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inch squares of long-wearing Ozite Carpet, with a soft rubber back for extra plushness. Use them in the kitchen, rec-room, bath, den, nursery. Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resistant. And they're easy to vacuum clean. 16 colors. Simple, to install. All colors also available in broadloom widths. Where will you use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? Use your imagination! //> TT. . Vi \V CrtktfTHI LIFE CFIKBPET HI TILES MADE WITH Alexander Lumber Co. 909 N. Frossi St. 3854424 McHenry, 111. • Ozite it th« wietusiv* tr»d#m«rk o# th« Oiite Corpowtton •Vtetr» l» the registered twdgnw* of National Plastic Products co-. inc- Q. How can I prevent ashtrays, figurines, and other chinaware from marring or damaging the finish on my furniture? A. Cement to the bottoms of these articles the kind of rubber rings used for sealing fruit jars. These rubber protectors have an advantage over felt, ordinarily used, in that they do not absorb water when the objects to which they are attached are washed. And also, the, rubber cement which is used to attach the rubber to the objects does not dissolve in water, as do some of the adhesive s used with felt. Q. How can I insure a tighter grip when driving screws into wood? < A. If you'll dip your screws into some paint or glue before using them, they'll stay where they're supposed to indefinitely. Q. How can I remove onion odor and flavor from cooking utensils? A. By rubbing them with celery leaves. Q. What is a good formula for a "homemade" furniture polish? A. One very good one consists of equal parts of kettleboiled linseed oil, turpentine, and vinegar. Rub on all that the wood will absorb, then rub oK the surplus with a clean cloth. Rub dry, and polish with a chamois or soft woolen cloth without lint. Qo What is a good and effective way to clean out a greasy frying pan? A. Fill the pan with hot wat- * er to which a teaspoonful of washing soda or soap powder has been added. Allow to boil for a few minutes, empty, and rinse. Q. How can I prevent my homemade jams from crystallizing? A. By adding a tablespoonftil of glycerin to each pint of jam. This makes the jam more transparent, and reduces the amount of sugar required. Q. How can I clean ivory objects? A. If these ivory objects are all in one piece, it's safe to clean them with soap and water. If, however, they are glued together, it is better to take a piece of raw lemon, dip it into salt and rub the surfaces with this. Let the juice dry on the ivory before wiping off with a damp cloth. Q. How can I remove some light scorch stains from white materials? A. By sponging the fabric with hydrogen peroxide and sodium perborate. Add one teaspoonful of sodium perborate, to one pint of peroxide. Rinse with pl&in water. Q. How can I make the application of enamel easier and smoother? A. By placing your can of enamel in a pan of hot water for awhile before beginning your paint job. , ' Q. How can I relieve the pain of a wasp or bee sting? A. One usually-quick reliever is a piece of raw onion rubbed over the affected part. Numerous accidents were investigated by city police in the week prior to the first of September. John T. Love, Jr., of Zion was making a right turn from Elm street when his car collided with another driven by Robert WJCer* of 1404 N. Riverroad, McHenry. The latter was. making a right turn from aparking lane, also from Elm to Green. Both vehicles were damaged. In another crash, Frederick C. Harnish, Jr., of 3018 Lincoln road, McHenry, told city police he was in a parked position when his car was struck by another driven by Barbara K. Diedrich of 2506 Church drive,McHenry. The latter stated she was backing from a parked position when her vehicle struck the other auto. Barbara A. Coari of 1312 W. River road, McHenry, was driving west on Elm street and stopped to allow an auto in front to make a left turn from the right lane. Jacklyn B. Sauerwald of El Paso, Texas, also driving west on Elm, told police she applied the brakes but was unable to stop in time. Marlene F. Mnatori of Chicago was driving east on Elm street and stopped for pedestrians at the intersection with Green street. The second auto, driven by James K. Chesler of 5215 Orchard drive, McHenry, was proceeding west on Elm in the right lane and was changing to the left lane when the vehicles collided. Betty A. Miller of 1501 N. Richmond road, McHenry, was parked at an angle in front of 1250 N. Green street. In backing, she thought Betty R.Knaack of 3609 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, had clearance. The two cars collided. In another accident, Marlene J. Viita of 4613 W. Willow lane, McHenry, was travelling west on Rt. 120 when Walter Knapik of Chicago approached the stop sign at the highway and Highview drive. In attempting to stop, the car slid on wet pavement. There was damage to both vehicles. Harold M. Meyer of 5114 W. Rt . 120 suffered injuries to both legs in the accident in which his motorcycle was struck by a car driven by Delphine T. Wisniewski. The9 cycle was travelling west on Rt. 120 when the car turned onto the highway off Beach road. Features for '69 BIG MOVER -- GTX, top of the Plymouth Belvedere intermediate line for 1969, comes ready for action with an all-new, cool-air induction system, fed through stylish functional hood scoops. Plymouth intermediates, with 18 models for 1969, offer even more liveliness and dependability. The Plymouth line also includes the compact Valiant, sports Barracuda and full-size Fury. Historic Spot The Mexican state of Tabasco is developing a tourist attraction by restoring the Convent of Oxolotan, built by Franciscan monks in 1633. The convent served as a base for missionaries and a way station for Spanish conquistadors. RUPTURE-EASE? I M |«Q. U S. Pol OH 'A Piper Iroc* Prodvc*) Side $495 ITEM: When shopping for clothing you should select colors that you enjoy wearing, that are becoming to you, that combine well with other colors and that will stay in fashion, tyf- Oouble $6.95 i f No Fitting Required A strong form-fitting washable support for reducible inguinal tiernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: give' measure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right, left nr double. Bolger's Dru9Stor® 1259 N. Green 385-4500 JDandag Lessons --*3 Nacy Gardiner School of Dance Member and Teacher for the Dance Matters of Wisconsin and sfos Chicago National Anoda - tion of Dane® Masters Instruction for Elementary and Advanced Students Registration for Fall Classes Saturday. September 7th 1:00 P.M. to 5.00 P.M. at the Nancy Gardiner SCHOOL of DANCE 1811 'N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Illinois Lessons In: « Ballet • Tap • Modern Jazz • Toe • Baton t Hawaiian t Pom Pom Routines 10 Week Course In Ladles Jan and Exercise Class or Adult and Teenage Ballroom The number of Students is United Per Class t© as - sn?e Maximum Individual Attention. Ages 4 years and Up Ph©ne 385-4006 We ut £he Pin Curl Proudly Am@unce BIG BIRTHDAY * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * We Cordially Invite Everyom® To Our Birthday Party On Sunday Sept. 8th FMM 3 pan. till 6 fun. at 1390 Riverside Drive, McHenry. We Would At This Time like To Thank Our Wonderful Friends & Customers For Making Our Success Possible. ft ~ BERUTV SX2? i N. Riverside Dr. e 3§5-?7112 JH#§®fflry