Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1974 — Page 4
Page 4
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, January 23,1974
Russellville News
Lucille Gardner was taken in the ambulance Monday to Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville to undergo tests, xrays and a cardiogram. She returned home on Saturday. The ladies aid and C.W.F. Missionary of the Christian Church held an all day meet-
ing Thursday at the church with a carry-in dinner at noon. The missionary had previously been postponed due to the weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington called on E. H. Norman at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home in Greencastle
on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCuthan and Mrs. Thelma Grimes called at the Tudor Funeral Home in Rockville Tuesday night to pay respects to the Frank Walace family. A miscellaneous shower was held Monday night at the
Union Chapel Church near Morton in honor of Janet Frye who is to be wed to Gary Clodfelter. Mrs. Vera Hopper returned home Wednesday from Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle after her recent fall. She has a dislocated
shoulder. Mrs. Nelle Phillips called at the Hunt and Son Funeral Home in Crawfordsville Wednesday afternoon to pay respects to the family of Clyde Spangler. Mrs. Helen Boiler and daughter, Marty, were Wed-
Penneys January Sales. We get the whole family into the savings act.
20% off Nylon Sleepwear Sale32&to
P«9. $4 to $7. Save on all nylon tricot sleepwear. Shifts, overlay and full length gowns included Fashion colors. In junior and misses sizes Extra sizes also available
Boys’ shirt sale. Sale 90<to4ZG Reg. $1.19 to $5.98. Save on all jf our school-age boys’casual y • ' shirts. In easy care polyester/ ^ i cotton for sizes 8-20. [ '^‘1^ —-i f
Sale 3for|99 Reg. 3 for 2.77. Sheer leg pantihose. Sizes short, average, long. Queen sizes, short, tall, stout. Reg. 3 for 3.77, Sale 3 for 2.99
20% off blouses.
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I >■ V' v ^
Men’s slack sale. Sale 424 to 641
R*g. $5.98 to $7.98 Our entire line is on sale. Save on flares, baggy and cuffed styles. Polyester/ cottons, cotton denims, chambrays just to name a few great fabrics. Patterns or solids for sizes 28-38.
20% off. Rog. $4.00 to $6.50 Save on a wide selection of girls' 3-6X and 7-14 pants and jeans. Many in easy care polyester/cotton. With flare leg in fashion plaids or solids.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
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Store Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Thurs. 9-8 Fri. 9-5 Sat. '
nesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Thelma Grimes. Callers and guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hazlett were Harold Fordice. Mrs. Don Proctor, Mrs. Mary Jordon and Mrs. Eleanor Smith. David L. Ratcliff, a former Russellville resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ratcliff of Russellville, has been promoted as vice-president of American States Life Insurance Co. Ratcliff is a graduate of Russellville High School and Wabash College in Crawfordsville. He is a fellow of the Life Office Management Institute and is a chartered life underwriter. He and his wife. LaDonna. have a son and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bucklew of Crawfordsville were Saturday evening guests of l.ucille Gardner. Ralph W. Carrington, 63, a long time native of Russellville and a retired lieutenant of the U. S. Marines died Monday afternoon in Charlottsville, Va. Carrington was a graduate of Russellville High School. He was active in athletics there and played basketball for champion Quantico Marines team. Born Sept. 4. 1910, he was the son of Manford and Alnia Carrington. Survivors are his wife. Ruth, a son, Ralph. Jr. of Norfolk. Va., a daughter, Mrs. Donnell (Diana t Whetzel of Fredricksburg, Va.. a sister. Mrs. Dale McCullough of Wingate and three grandchildren. Services were held at noon, Friday, in the Wheeler and Thompson Funeral Home in Fredericksburg with burial in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. Born Jan. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. West of Lafayette was a daughter. Mrs. West is the former Debbie Thornburg. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thornberg of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Greencastle were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs Randel Grimes. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin spent Sunday with her brother. Vern Sieler. in the Sunset TOPS #573 Twenty-two members attended the Jan. 14 meeting ot TOPS #573 and recorded a loss of I S'/a pounds. Mar\ Allen was the queen, and Gladys Simpson was the KOPS queen. Jean Williams won the money bowl. A new team contest was begun. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. on Mondays at the Presbyterian Church basement.
Manor Nursing Home in Greencastle. Friends in Russellville have received word of the illness of Bill Reddish, a former resi-
dent who now lives in New Market. He is a patient in Culver Hospital in CT&wfofcfsville after undergoing serigjfis surgery.
fcOeo/c S , Humans can’t take all credit for group sex ! Mi By Abigail Van Buren c 1974 Dv Chicago Tnhune-N. Y. News Svnd., Inc. DEAR ABBY: A Mr A. W. Lyons of Prospect. Ky . wrote to say that man is the only animal that practice^ group sex. He is mistaken. Probably the best known example is the California sea hare. Sea hares have a complete set of both male and female, sex organs, and can assume either role. In laboratorystudies. sea hares have been observed copulating in, groups; as many as eight have copulated in a compete circle for as long as three days! So, please pass this on to Mr. Lyons and your readers' We know of at least one other animal besides man that practices group sex. And wouldn't you know it would have to happen in California! RICHARD JOSSLIN, Ph.d San Pedro, Cal. j DEAK Dr. J.: The orgy you cite is no secret. It’s, recorded in the Natural History of Marine Animals. And by the way. Jane Goodall. who lived for ten years among wild chimpanzees while she studied them, reported that a female chimp named ‘‘Flo" had a battalion of suitors standing in line for her favors, and she accommodated them all —one after the other. DEAR ABBY: I'm glad you told that 17-year-old girl save herself for marriage. She said she’d heard that most fellows don’t care if the girl they marry is a virgin or not. I am 16, and I have made up my mind that on my wedding night I am going to be able to say to my husband. “Yes, Darling, YOU are the first!” WAITING IN SEATTLE DEAR WAITING: Lovely. And someday you may want to say. “And the first shall be the last.” DEAR ABBY: “Alone and Crying's” story was my story. I too loved my first husband will all my heart until one day he told me he no longer wanted the responsibility of marriage. As it turned out, he wanted the responsibility of another woman. I also cried and begged and kissed him while he stood there “cold and unfeeling like a statue with his hands in his pockets ” Your advice, “quit begging and prepare to make a new life for yourself because good luck often comes disguised as disaster," was the most precious statement you ever wrote. • A year after my divorce I met the most wonderful mar^ In the world. He is 100 times the man my first husbandwas. My salvation was getting involved w-ith a goo<i church— Nazarene—and thru its activities came my gooflj luck. Please print this to let “Alone and Crying” know thatj it’s not the end of the world for her. If I could make it. sor can she. LUCKY IN VANCOUVER; I DEAR LUCKY: Here’s your letter. I hope it's an inspej ration to others who’ve been dealt a low blow.
Close-Out On Fashion Fabrics Continues -
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$2.00-Wool Table $3.00-Wool Table $4.00-Wool Table
Values To *8.00 Per Yard
Fabulous Buys Throughout The Store— Lucia’s Fabrics Fashion Center & Bridal Boutique Greencastle, Indiana ^^2 Blocks S. of Square 509 S. Indiana St
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