The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 23

The Pantagraph 23 Bloomington-Normal, III. Sept. 6, 1967 Miss Etka Bride Of Mr. Bentsen Miss Marcia Ann Etka of 710 New Names In the News Denice Kay Ruff is the Aug.lL. E.

Wert of 901 W. TaylorJAnn, nearly 6, Todd Allen, 3'i, 26 arrival at Abraham Lincoln ana paternal granaparents are ana June Ann, nearly 2. Mr. N. Roosevelt and Airman l.C.

Robert William Bentsen were 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quillen oiiand Mrs.

Phil C. Auth of 1520 rural Chunky, Miss. N. Locust are maternal grand parents and Mr. and Mrs.

John Twin boys were born in the! p. Farrer of Sydney, Australia, Pickering family for the sec-are paternal grandparents, ond time since Jan. 2, 1897,1 Memorial Hosp'ital of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.

Ruff of rural Atlanta. Maternal grandparents of the 7 pound, 6 ounce girl are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Naff-ziger of rural Atlanta and pa- married at noon Saturday in a Nuptial Mass at Holy Trinity Church.

The Rev. George ii Ti 4 VA r-t this time to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-i Fljon I nriar Remm officiated at the double ring ceremony and organist was fciiwii vuiiv.1 ternal grandparents are Mr. andlert Ryan of 1604 S.

Main. Ar Mrs. John Carlock of 1404 N. of At- Mrs. Jesse G.

Ruff Sr riving at Brokaw Hospital on Aug. 31 were Thomas Michael Feted at Party FAIRBURY (PNS) A mis lanta. Maternal great-grandparents Ryan, weighing 5 pounds. 1 cellaneous shower was held in William niinnf nnH TimnfHu Mark RvanJ are Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs! I weighing 4 pounds, 13 ounces, honor of Miss Ellen Carter Fri- Naffziger and Mr Morris. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Etka of the Roosevelt address and Mrs.

Connie Bowyer of Peekskill, N.Y. Employed at IAA Jake A Birky, all of Delavan.i Maternal grandparents are Mr.j"a Ul and great-great-grandmother island Mrs. Roy Pickering of lu Mrs Mary Detwiller of Geneva.lton and paternal grandparents epma0rr1 0 y' MoK Potornl nroat.rrronrlmnth.Lro iha lato Mr onH Mre Har.i" '1- tnatSWOrth, in iNOVem- are the late Mr. and Mrs. Har-i er is Mrs.

Lena Dully of Wash Airman, Mrs. Bentsen Howard Photo She wore a bandeau style The bride is a graduate of Trinity High School and has been employed as a stenographer at Illinois Agricultural Association. He graduated from Queensland High School in New York. The bride, given in marriage ders. Her headpiece, a Chan Mrs.

Gory Lee Smith ry Ryan, formerly of 1604 S. Main. The boys are half-brothers of Gene Embry, 17, Chris-tene Embry, 14, and Keith Embry, 9. Bryan Allen Farrer, the third child of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Farrer of Granada Hills, was born Aug. 28 at Holy Cross headpiece made of matching or ber. The hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Joyce Crews, Mrs.

Lorene Wink, Mrs. Norene Mow-ery and Mrs. Goold and their daughters. There were 25 present. Pick Vegetables Early Fresh tender vegetables still crisp with morning dew are ington.

James Franklin Quillen is the 7 pound, 2 ounce, Aug. 31 arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quillen of 901 W.

Taylor. He is a half-brother of Danny Keith, 9, twins, Marion and Marvin, 7, Diana Sue, 4, and Merle. 3. Maternal ganza loops attached to an off face, tiered veil and she car ried a nosegay of white carna tions and yellow roses. Demos To Plan Tea California Home For G.

Smiths McLean County Democratic Best man was Gary Etka, Hospital in Granada Hills, Calif. tilly lace pillbox, embroidered with seed pearls, held her veil of imported silk illusion. Her flowers were a cascade of yellow roses and white carnations. Wears Blue Organza Bridesmaid was Miss Donna Etka of 710 N. Roosevelt, sister of the bride.

She wore a floor-length romance blue, silk organza cage over a blue linen Women's Organization will hold brother of the bride from Oma grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. He is the brother of Elizabeth best for freezing. its first meeting of the fall sea- ha, Neb. Another brother, John Ison at Citizens Savings Loan, by her father, wore a white, floor-length Chantilly lace cage over a silk faille sheath.

It featured a bateau neckline and the hemline had a scalloped lace edging accented with sequins and seed pearls. A detachable, chapel-length train of jewel-accented Chantilly lace fastened at the shoul- Miss Broadway Normal Friday WAPELLA (PNS) Etka of 9082 N. Clinton, was an usher. A reception and dinner was held at the Holiday Inn. The OCEY celia Ann Medler, wearing m' Ior cu upcoming membershm tea.

mw i nurr Minir- i in vii mm iiim sheath. The back of the gown couple will live near the Laredo was accented with small bows, i AFB in Texas. bride of Gary Lee Smith of Hey-worth at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Wapella.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Medler of ru- Traffic Law Breakers See No Moral Wrong in It rual Wapella and he is the son V2 block West of Main on Dry Grove in Normal-Prices in effect thru Sunday Girl Scouts Launch Program Thursday is Day for 27 women of Centrillio Council of Girl Scouts. These 27 will meet in the library of St.

John's Lutheran Church at 9:30 a.m. to attend the first session of an institute to help those who will help leaders learn. New Program These women have been se- NEW YORK (UPI) -When quartered in Kirkland in just plain courtesy on the road. WHITE of Mr. and Mrs.

Urbel Smith. The Rev. Maurus Bernabei officiated at the double ring Nuptial Mass, which was attended by 200. The gown was of white peau de soie with a lowered round neckline. The yoke, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with Alen-con lace and seed pearls.

Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a cluster law violators tell it to the judge in Buffalo, N.Y., or Kirkland, they frequently tell it to 1 3 loaf 60l Nice Guy or Demon Why does an ordinarily nice guy turn into some sort of demon on the highway? "He's protected by his car and he's anonymous," said Judge Mikoll. Have No Patience But talk to them about cutting the national highway toll (53,000 killed last year) and they have no patience with the law-breaking driver. "The toll of the innocent is higher than in all other criminal matters together," said Judge Mikoll. "The highways are 23 Value Limit 6 a woman. Both cities are among those where women sit on the bench to hear civil and criminal cases.

Many violators are breakers of traffic laws. And hearing the defense of those who often treat running a red light as casually as stamping out a cigarette has given the two attractive women COMET The two women agreed that' speeding is the number one of organza roses with pearls. lected because of their ability She carried a white Bible to derive satisfaction from the topped with an orchid and yei-: achievements of others, their low roses. concern for others and the ability to project that concern, Wears Moss Crepe lthejr to their fl killing more than the wars. people see no! cause ot accidents.

"Too many moral wrong in traffic viola- "You get on a freeway where i Miss Kathy Medler of 326 E.jbiiity and willingness to experi- the speeds are set at 60 and 70 miles an hour," said Judge Mulberry, Bloomington, was ment on the basis of their ownisome strong 0Pinions on causes tions," Judge Mikoll said. "There is no stigma attached. Yet a conviction is a criminal for the staggering highway toll maid of honor. She wore a moss Dimmick. "Off that experience.

Their purpose will (3 14 OUNCE CAN and what the citizenry can do be to experience and under about it. green crepe dress with an Empire waistline and a lowered neckline. She carried a yellow stand and later carry out the new "Design for Learning" mum. record penalty goes on FBI and Military Records. But high schools don't always point out that a criminal record is for a lifetime that- a career could be damaged forever." The solutions, the two agreed, which has been offered for use of all Girl Scout Councils by Mrs.

Larry Head of Clinton and Miss Lee Ann Smith of the Girl Scouts of the USA. you're tempted to keep it up even in a 45 miles or 50 miles an hour zone." They hear far more traffic cases involving men, although it is estimated there are 40 million women drivers today. "Women don't like to go 80 and 90 miles an hour," Judge Dimmick said. "Men are by nature more aggressive." The women are Ann T. Mikoll, a just barely 5 feet tall brunette who has been an elected associate city court judge in Buffalo for 10 years, and Carolyn Reaber Dimmick, a small, slim blonde, and judge (also elected) since 1965 of the Clinton were attendants.

Their For three years the National Distilled Water Full Gallon dresses were identical to that Girl Scouts made studies and of the matron of honor. Mrs. experimented with how adults Head is a sister of the bride! learn best. Their resulting pro- lie in that awareness of good citizenship, in stiffer penalties for violators, in driver educa and Miss Smith a cousin of the; gram has been simplified and northeast tion, in uniform traffic laws and justice court, head- Miss Rainey Bride Of Mr. Kervin bridegroom.

Miss Karen Head, placed in each local council the bride's niece, was flower the United States, girl. Centrillo Council sent Mrs. John Steve Hale ot rural Wapella Fisc'her of Lexington and Mrs. served as best man and Don Richard Swanberg of Normal to Medler. the bride's brother, last February to learn Larry Leipold of 114 Green-to train in tnis new torm- Tney wood, Bloomington, cousin passing on this knowledge the bridegroom, were grooms-jt0 the 25 chosen experienced Larry Head of Clinton and uin ouuul dUUlls- men.

Owen Ronnie of Downs were ushers. Paul Simpson of Champaign was ringbearer. i To Participate Bloomington women include: Mrs. A. D.

Bollero. Mrs, William Oney, Mrs. Robert Greve, Mrs. Leroy Grubcl, Mrs. Del-mar Haxel and Mrs.

William Beadles. LINCOLN (PNS) The wedding of Miss Adrienne Rainey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Rainey of Lincoln, and Paul Wendell Kervin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Kervin of Palatine, took place at 4 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Lincoln. The Rev. Paul Oye of Freeport.

an uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. To Live in California A reception at the Wapella Auction House followed the ceremony. Normal women include Mrs. Richard William following an unaisciosea Wilcox, Mrs. ding trip, the couple will reside jwalsman and Mrs.

muni iii nun aJ at banta Ana, Lain. I Martin. Miss Medler is a 1964 gradu-i Mrs. George Dunn will attend ate of Wapella Community High1 from Farmer City; Mrs. John School and was employed by Ilaag of Forrest; Mrs.

Edwin McKnight and McKnight Pub- Edler of Lexington; Mrs. John lishing Co. in Bloomington. jllofer of Gridley; Mrs. William Wears Ivory Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight ivory satin gown with a train, trimmed with Alencon Huehes of Shirley; Mrs.

Nick Mr. Smith is also a 1964 Wa EGi1fl30M eIlEI Qii rate linir? Linda McM ien Lincoln Girl To Be Married LINCOLN Miss Linda McMillen is the fiancee of Stev Brozak and Mrs. Donald Reher of Streator. Mrs. Robert Claggett of pella Community High School graduate and is serving with the U.S.

Marine Corps at El Toro Marine Corps air station: Spring Valley; Mrs. Eddie Ohle- in California. gachlager of Peru: Mrs. Peter en K. Humphrey, as revealed lace and a matching lace mantilla.

Her flowers were golden garnet roses and stephanotis. Miss Ruth Anne Rainey of Lincoln served her sister as maid of honor and she wore a gown of olive chiffon over taf- fpta nnrl rnrripH hnnniipt nf iKostellic of La Salle; Mrs. Al- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. McMillen of R.R. 2, Lincoln. He is the son of W. Frank Humphrey of Payson.

kJ bert Marincic of Oglesby; Mrs. League oetS Meeting iDwayne McNutt of Arrowsmith. Trinity Lutheran Married! Miss Phoebe Whipple, Mrs. League will meet Friday at Kenneth Dean. Mrs.

Erman 7:30 p.m. in the Sunday school Schairer and Mrs. Dale Wilbur rooms for a business of the Centrillio Council staff Babysitting will be available. 'will also attend. Both are studying at Western bronze and veHow daisies.

Illinois University in Macomb. Lower than last year! Lower than 1962! Lower than many other electric utilities! Central Illinois Wctlriin; Bridesmaids were Miss Daiiene Kervin of Palatine. Miss Cynthia Duba of Garden City, N.Y., and Patricia Freehill of Lincoln. Their attire and flowers were the same as those of the bride. Charles E.

Wait of Streator was best man and groomsmen included Gary Schuneman of Prophetstown, Michael Rainey of Lincoln and Dennis McCoy DILLEYGOODE. URBANA Miss Kathleen Ann Dilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dilley of Urbana.

became the bride of Richard Tlie anSWer is a combination of these factors and many others: our people who want to serve you better customers who appreciate the benefits and comforts electricity provides, and who use more and more of the realization that a a public utility we have a dual responsibility to our customers and to our investors. Alan Goode, son of Mr. and! of Beaman, Iowa. Mrs. W.

E. Goode of The wedding reception was Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First; held at the Lincoln Woman's Methodist Church of Urbana. Club immediately following the The bride is a 1964 graduate 1 ceremony. of Urbana High School and aj 1 in; i To Live tn Ok anoma 19()6 graduate ol Southern Illi-i nois University Vocational Tech- The bride, a graduate of Lin-nical Institute with an associate coin Community High School.

The answer is efficient operation of a combination electric-gas company steadily increasing efficiency in generation and transmission of electric energy. The answer is investment, heavy investment, in new facilities, such as the 2,000,000 kilowatt generating station Illinois Power is building at Baldwin. Tile anSWer is an Illinois climate of close and fair state regulation continuing surveillance of our rates by the Illinois Commerce Commission and by our own rate department. at attended Cornell College In short the answer is free enter. prise at work under proper state with operational know-how that only experience can give.

degree in business. She is assistant to the buyer of sportswear at Robeson's Department Store. The bridegroom is a 1963 graduate of Mahomet High Kill mT I Mount Vernon, Iowa, and is a member of Phi Omega Social Sorority. She is enrolled at Oklahoma State University. Mr.

Kervin is a June 1967 Mrs. Wallace V. Holderby Open House To Be Sunday School. He is engaged in farm-'graduate of Cornell College and ing. is a member of Mu Lambda The coimln will reside; in Ma-iSicma social fraternity.

He IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Wallace V. Holderby of 1406 E. Lincoln will hold an open house Sunday at their home from 2 to 5 p.m.

for friends and relatives in honor of their 25th wedding Miss Thelma Webb and Mr. hornet. has accepted an assistantship in Holderby were married Sept. 5. 'the physics department of Okla- 1942, in St.

Louis, Mo. Theyj Add Mustard to LomD'homa State University at Still-have two children. Mrs. Susan Spread a leg of lamb gcner-i water, Okla. Mr.

and Mrs. Ker-Van Note of 1406 E. Lincoln ously with Dijon-type mustard vin. following a wedding trip to and James of 1404 E. Lincoln, about 6 hours before you are I the Ozarks.

will reside at Still-They have one grandchild. planning to bake it. water, Okla..