«■* V^wwmiioo wjuy giuw ai K^liy IJHll-CerloLLimer vowsinDouble ring marriage vows uniting Susan Fredrickson and Mark Herbolsheimer were spoken at 2 p m on December 1 at St. Louis Catholic Church, Princeton.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Nettie) Fredrickson, Route 1, Princeton, and the bridegroom is the son of Margaret Herbolsheimer, Princeton, and Roger Herbolsheimer, Glenwood, MinnFather Richard Kolczaski officiated and wedding music was provided by JoAnn Brennan, organist, and Cindy Wellman and Lori Salow, soloists.The bride’s father escorted her down the aisle and gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of dacron polyesterorganza and Chantilly lacestyled with high lace accented neckline and front and back V-yoke of the lace. The long slim lace sleeves had wrist ruffles. An apron effect was formed with a wide band of Chantilly laceand a deep flounce outlined with lace. The full skirt extended into a chapel train.She wore her mother’sandpearl earrings ana a diamond necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Her chapel length lace edged veil was held by a lace and pearl tiara and she carried red roses, white carnations, blue asters and baby’s breath.The bride’s sister, Beverly Murray of Milford, Conn., served as her matron of lionor. She wore an A-lineroyal blue gown with a sheer floral cape and carried a single silk rose.Similarly attired were honor attendants: AnnHerbolsheimer, Princeton, sister of the bridegroom; Marcia Caldwell and DianeHeller, sisters of the bride, both of Kasbeer, and. Kris Wilner, Peru.Russ Fredrickson of Princeton, the brides brother, served as best man Groomsmen were: RandySmith, Wyanet; Marty Laughlin and Mike Murphy, both of Princeton; and. Bill Heller, Kasbeer, brother inlaw of the brideSeating the guests were Mike Underwood. Wyanet.Ways to eliminate litterIn pioneer days, as the nation was moving west, abandoned homesteads were frequently burned to recover the valuable handwrought nails that held themHere are a few suggestions for people who want toeliminate littertogether.Today, such extremes are unnecessary But in a land of plenty, some people turn once-useful products into unsightly litter.Campaign for. and use, public trash baskets Cans and bottles can be recycled, and today progressive communities are incinerating paper, plastics and garbage to produce heat and energy Properlycollected trash not onlyreduces litle*- huf couldecemberand Scott Lathrop, NewBedford Heather and Scott Heller. Kasbeer, niece andnephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer A reception for 150 guests was held at the PrincetonHoliday Inn following theceremony Hosts were Susan and Marty Laughlin. Servers were Trudy Kerrick. SandiMason, Cathy Beavers and Bev Marvel Assisting wereJan Herbolsheimer, Beth Mason, Darlene Sheppard,Nina Lund, Iris Salow. and Amelia Stauffer Follow ing a honeymoon at Caesars Palace Resort in the Pocono Mountains, Pa., the couple is at home at 51 Maple Acres, Princeton The newlyweds are both graduates of Princeton High School The bride graduated in 1977 from Illinois Valley Community College and attended Northern IllinoisUniversity. She is employed with the Bureau Valley Urological Group. The bridegroom is employed with Elite Landscape Out-of-town wedding guests included Mr and Mrs Bruce Murray, Milford,Conn , the bride's sister andbrother-in-law; Miss Mary Kay Herbolsheimer, PuntaGorda, Fla, the bridegroom’s sister; the bridegroom's father. Roger Herbolsheimer, Glenwood, Minn , and relatives of the bride from IowaHair-edityAccording to scientists, hair color is inherited, as are certain color characteristics Redheads generally have the fewest number of hair strands, about 90,000 per head; black and brown hair can contain 105,000 to lio.ooo strands, while blondes may have upIn 140 (MM) hatrc r*»r bond