The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1967 — Page 3

Wednesday, September 20, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Pate •

Miss Judy Arnold wed to

Daniel Whaley at Stilesville

Miss Judy Lee Arnold became the bride of Daniel Harter Whaley Saturday, August 26th, T:30 p.m. In the Stilesville Christian Church. Rev. Starling E. Wamsley performed the Houble ring ceremony. [ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Arnold, Route 1, Stilesville, and Mr. and IMrs. Timothy Whaley of Route f, Stilesville. ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organdy and Peau D’Ange lace gown. A tiny bow enhanced the empire bodice designed with a Icalloped bateau neckline and fchort lace sleeves. The skirt was an A-line silhouette. Her lovely gown was highlighted by a Sleeveless ehapel-length coat train adorned with lace motifs ^nd topped with a dainty organza bow. The bride’s fingertipped veil 6f French silk Illusion was attached to a double crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of white pompon mums and white roses. Miss Mary Jean Arnold, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Jlisses Peggy Bergan of Indiantpolis, Tanya Brown and Joy IHel both of Columbus, and Susan Ellis of Danville. The attendants wore identical blue dotted swiss gowns. An empire waist with a velvet ribbon enhanced the straight line floor length skirts. Their headpieces were small matching pillboxes with flyaway veils. They carried bouquets of white pompon mums. Michael Whaley, brother of the bridegroom, performed the duties of best man. Ushers were Roger Beck of Clayton, Frank Sanders of West Chester, Pennsylvania. Mike Nicholson of Clayton and Ron Myers of Lafayette. Guests were seated by Richard Parker of Fillmore, Gary Staley of Quincy, both epusins of the bride, and Bob Bayse of Cartersburg. John Hurst, cousin of the bride, provided organ music. Martha Whaley, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests. Eddy Arnold, brother of the bride, received gifts. The bride’s mother wore a beige lace dress with beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow pompon mums. ■ The bridegroom's mother was fashioned in a light blue lace dress. Her accessories were navy blue. Her corsage was white pompon mums. A reception for the couple was held at the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Jane Parker of Stilesville, Mrs. Carol Conners of Indianapolis, Miss Susan Hurst of Greeneastle, and Miss Janice Hurst of Belle Union, all cousins of the bride, helped at the reception. "For her going away outfit Jfrs. Whaley chose a navy blue sheath dress with navy blue accessories. Her flowers were white roses.

I

/The bride and bridegroom are l£jj65 graduates of Cascade High School. Mrs. Whaley attended Indiana State University. Mr.

Whaley is a junior at Purdue University. After a wedding trip to North Carolina the couple is now residing In Lafayette.

Civil defense cut is rejected WASHINGTON UPI - The Senate refused by a 55-32 vote Tuesday to cut S20 million from President Johnson’s civil defense budget. The vote came on an amendment by Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, to a S10.4 billion money bill that includes $40 million for Johnson’s embattled rent supplement program and $537 million for model cities. Young said the $91 million in the bill for civil defense was a boondoggle and should be eliminated entirely. But the bill’s floor manager, Sen. Warren Magnuson, DWash., noted that $20 million already had been cut from the civil defense request, which includes $7 million for fallout shelters. Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., said the civil defense program now could save 80 million lives in the event of nuclear attack. Supporters of the rent supplement and model cities programs claimed they had sufficient votes to hand President Johnson a rare victory on his troubled urban programs.

Mrs. Ray Lawson Hostess To West 3Iarion Club The West Marion Home Extension Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Law-

son.

The meeting was opened by all repeating the club creed and pledge to the flag. The roll call was answered by seven members. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The lesson on Discount Buying was well given by Mrs. James Hociiema. Mrs. Lawson, the president, gave a report of the council meeting. She reported changes in constitution, Achievement Day, October 24, to be held at the Union Building, with reservations to be sent to Mrs. Donald Wager by October 20. The nominating committee gave their report: Mrs. James Hockema, President; Mrs. Paul Jackson, Vice President; Mrs. Larry Karasick, Treasurer; Mrs. Frank Toney, Secretary. This report was accepted by the

club.

Mrs. Frank Toney received the surprise package. The meeting closed by all rej peating the club prayer. The next meeting to be with Mrs. James Alexander, October 11. Members please note change of meeting place.

A sign at 100 million-year-old Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66, Mo., reads: “And You Think You're In A Rut.”

Bryant residents wondering about a four-point friendly deer

HARTFORD CITY, UPI — Residents of a rural area near Bryant peek from their windows these days, wondering if a friendly four-point buck deer is searching for human companionship. Last Friday evening, a g ip of 10 and 12-year-c'd children were playing in a barnlot of

the Melvin Runyon farm during a party sponsored by an organization from the Sardinia Congregational Christ n Church. The deer wandered from a nearby woods, tre' 1 ed up to the 1 barnlot and began to frolic with the youngsters. He was j careful not to hurt any of them

with his antlers or hooves, but for the party, said he had to

when several men saw the deer and went to the barnlot to

watch the strange sight, the deer playfully shook his antlers at them and bounded toward them. Charles Wolford, who saw the deer when he delivered his children to the Runyon farm

jump behind a bush to get out of the way. Finally, the deer began to pant like a tired dog, he said, and bounded over the fence and disappeared into the

woods.

of a neighbor’s farm. Runyon said he called to the animal and it came to him and lay dow’’ on the lawn beside Runyon’s wife who was seated in a chair. It stayed about half an hour.

Two days later, Runyon saw During the second visit, a w’ at he believed was the same motorist from Ohio happened deer loping down the driveway by, saw the deer and stopped.

He tried to take some pictureat but the deer jumped up and swung his antlers at the maifc catching his camera ea on* ef the points. That seemed to frighten tlf buck and he bounded over s fence. The camera fell off tha antler just as he leaped.

• Dramatic! Distmctive! Daringly new!

'68s Top Secrets are here

1968 Chevrolets

The 1968 Chevrolets are the very essence of modem design. Every line, every curve is in close harmony. It’s a smooth, uncluttered look with roof lines compatible with body lines, grilles and bumpers that blend gracefully into long, rounded fenders. Clean, flowing, beautiful in their simplicity, these ’68 Chevrolets are rich and advanced in styling beyond any you’ve ever seen. A MORE SILENT RIDE And for 1968, we’ve gone to every length to give you more peace and quiet inside. The most sophisticated computers have been used to strategically place body mounts and successfully isolate noise and vibration. Shock absorbers have been improved. The wheel stance on many models is wider for greater smoothness. Exhaust systems have been redesigned to make them whisper-quiet. Even the clocks tick more softly. A sound car is a silent car. The ’68 Chevrolets are the most silent, highest quality cars we’ve ever built BETTER PERFORMANCE There are new engines, a bigger standard Six and V8.

There’s a new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on regular fuel. Many new engine components increase dependability and keep your new Chevrolet running stronger. There’s a new rear axle ratio you can add for greater economy. On most engines equipped with automatic transmissions, there’s a special heater for the carburetor which gives you more efficient performance in cold weather. And with every engine, you get the new GM exhaust emission control. UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION There’s a whole new idea in ventilation, called Astro Ventilation, for Camaro, Corvette and the elegant Caprice Coupe. It’s also available on many other models. By opening two new vent-ports on the instrument panel, you bring in outside air that can be directed where you want it. This way, you can leave your windows rolled up and add still more to your peace and quiet. PROVED SAFETY FEATURES You get the proved GM-developed energy absorbing steering column, folding front seat back latches, dual

master cylinder brake system with warning light, plus many more new features. Among them: energy absorbing front seat backs, and safety armrests that shield the door handles. MUCH MORE THAT’S NEW There are new roof lines, some forma! and graceful, others sporty and quick. There are new instrument panels, richly designed and all controls within easy reach. There are new interiors, new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors. There are models with Hide-A-Way windshield wipers and headlights that disappear behind grilles. There are new side marker lamps, new recessed taillights. There’s even a new ignition alarm buzzer that reminds you not to walk away and leave your keys in the car. These are the newest, the most different, the most dramatically changed Chevrolets ever. And they’re at your Chevrolet dealer’s now. You’ll thoroughly enjoy slipping behind the wheel, experiencing the smooth new handling and library-quiet ride and, more than anything, seeing and feeling the even greater quality built into every new Chevrolet for 1968.

Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

There’s more quality and value built into Chevrolets than ever before, making every new 1968 model an even better buy!

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK