The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1968 — Page 3

Friday, August 9, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Russellville news

Mrs. Eva Ferguson and daughter, Patty, and Mrs. Zella Clark shopped in Terre Haute, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruark, Indianapolis, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Kate Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson Crawfordsville, Mrs. Lizzie Nunn, Romney, and Mrs. Dora Shalley were Wednesday night guests of Mrs. Nelle Phillips. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin and Mrs. Allie Wilson called on Mrs. Clara Overstreet, Thursday evening. Russellville was well represented at the Putnam County Fair last week bringing home rhany blue ribbons and trophies. Mrs. Bob Norton and daughters, Lisa and Lora, Darlington, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner returned home, Friday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merry man, of near Wallace, and other relatives in Danville, 111. Mrs. Vera Hopper left Sunday evening for Princeton to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witt and family.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

By Mrs. Thelma Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Ora McGaughey, Roachdale rural route, called on Mrs. Kate Byrd, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thornburg were involved in an automobile accident Saturday night at the Leonard Greve corner north of town. They struck a fence and ended up in a large bean field. They were fortunate to escape with a few cuts and bruises. Mrs. Florence Jans, Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tarney Wilson. She had just returned from a vacation in Texas and Mexico. Miss Debbie Wiatt and Chuckie Spencer, of near New Market, spent Wednesday with Miss Linda Grimes and attended the Putnam County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes and son, Melvin, left Saturday morning for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimes. Mrs. Estell Hall, Indianapolis, called on her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, Tuesday. Mrs. Leroy Sutherlin, of near Russellville, was taken home from the Clinton Hospital, Tuesday, after undergoing surgery several days ago. Mrs. Marilyn Plackner and family, Louisville, Ky., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner and other relatives.

ANNOUNCINGA SERIES OF MEETINGS AT HAW CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST Located One Mile North of Roachdale AUGUST 8 TO 18, 1968 INCLUSIVE Bro. Jack Hutton of Texas Preaching Lord's Day Service 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. C.D.T. Week Night Service 7:30 Basket Lunch on the Ground, Sunday, August 18 Singing at 2:30 P.M.

Miss Lisa Sutherlin spent a few days at Rockville with Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Phillips and family. Floyd Graham, Crawfordsville, called on his aunt, Mrs. Kate Byrd, Saturday evening. Among those from here who attended the Sutherlin Reunion Sunday at Beechwood Park in Rockville were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutherlin and Lisa, Mrs. Nelle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin and Mrs. Ival McGaughey. Mrs. Lucy Brewer and Mrs. Nora Dunn, Crawfordsville, were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock. Fred Lieske, who has been in Culver Hospital the past week due to an automobile accident, was taken home, Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Flock, Mrs. Lucy Brewer and Mrs. Nora Dunn, Crawfordsville, were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Terry, Mansfield Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redifer, Pamela and Sandra, spent last week at Kentucky Lake. Members of the Findel Sutherlin family were among the early settlers to live in Parke County in 1821. In later years some moved to Putnam County. The first reunion was held at what used to be the Sutherlin Let Ground for several years. It was then moved to the Sutherlin Cabin until 1959. Since 1960, the reunion has been held in Beechwood Park, Rockville. The Findel Sutherlin Reunion was held Sunday at the park in Rockville. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutherlin, Sally Sutherlin, Richard Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, Mrs. Nelle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin, Mrs. Lillie Sutherlin, Mrs. Mae Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin. Mrs. Ival McGaughey, Mr.

and Mrs. Issac Wiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werthington and family, Mrs. Ethel Sutherlin and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moril, and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Davis, Becky and Joan, Gerald Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sikkink, Dawn and Chris, Mrs. Myrna Vaught, Vicki, Brad and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherlin and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutherlin and Lisa. The same officers were retained for the coming year. They are Darrell Davis, president, and Ival McGaughey, secretary and treasurer. Those attending were from Chicago, Terre Haute, Greencastle, Crawfordsville, Russellville and Brazil.

Swine day set

LAFAYETTE—R e s e a r c h reports on sow nutrition, bred sow housing and environmental effects on reproduction and pig survival, plus discussions of pork retailing, intensified pork production and proper use of drugs, will highlight Purdue University’s annual Swine Day, Sept. 6. Starting at 8:30 o’clock, the morning program at the swine housing research center, one mile north of U.S. 52-by-pass on County Farm Road, will include tours of swine experiments and housing. An exhibit of commercial swine equipment will also be on display.

Woman’s view

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERFA SELDOM quoted episode concerning Will Rogers took -tV place in 1930, when Coolidge Dam had been completed in Arizona. Will Rogers was a unanimous choice for master • of the dedication ceremonies. It hadn’t rained in those parts for a month of Sundays and as Rogers gazed over the sea of grass and weeds where San Carlos Lake was supposed to be filling up, he chuckled, “If that was my lake, I’d mow it!” • * * At considerable sacrifice, a New Haven couple raised the cash to put their somew h a t slow - witted son through an intensive speedreading course. It achieved results, too. The boy learned to read very much faster. The mother was forced to admit, however, that one thing was left out of the course. They never taught the boy to turn the pages fast enough. • • • Sholem Aleichem was probably called “the Jewish Mark Twain" just about as often as Mark Twain was called "the American Sholem Aleichem.” The two great humorists met in New r York in the first decade of the twentieth century and appreciated each other. Now', by virtue of "Huck Finn" and “Fiddler on the Roof’ they both probably will —and should be— remembered forever. C 1968. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)— Doinf K.P. paid off handsomely for Margarita Wagner. Her kitchen duty, however, was in the family cooking arena where her mother used to mash avocado and use the pulp and oil as a “facial” for herself and her daughter. Or, occasionally the bottle of milk came out of the refrigerator and faces got the bath that Cleopatra loved for beauty’s sake. It was only natural, then, that when Miss Wagner went into cosmetics manufacture she should use some of the familiar products to feed the epidermis as well as the innards. “At last,” she said, “you can eat the product that goes on the face.” Miss Wagner is proud of what she calls the purity of beauty aids which use among other items soybean, olive and almond oils, and oils and juices extracted from fruits and vegetables including that avocado. Only a non-alcoholic preservative is added. This woman, who calls herself a naturopath, is her own best representative for her cosmetics claim. Darned if there’s a deep line in face or neck, no sagging chin (her firm jaw line comes from face exercises), no wrinkled hands and elbows. Her age? She won’t tell— “years aren’t important. We all start to age from the time we’re born” But you can pretty well guesstimate when you hear that she has a son of 35 and three grandchildren. Her first husband is deceased and she now is the wife of Walter Drew, who’s an executive with her Los Angeles-based firm. Miss Wagner was born in New Orleans, the daughter of a surgeon, and studied at Sophie Newcomb College, where she

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majored in physical education. Her original intention was to become a pharmacist, but those were the years of the Great Depression and instead she took a sales and promotion job with the cosmetics firm of Harriet Hubbard Ayer. She also began to read into and research the world of cosmetics, the role of foods in health and beauty—“I was preaching vitamins when a lot of people couldn’t even spell the

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word.” In the 1940’s, after jobs with the Elizabeth Arden and Jacq u e 1 i n e Cochran cosmetics firms, she struck out on her own. When she began manufacture of a line that consists of most standard beauty aids, she put pharmacists instead of chemists at the head of product research and development. And she began to lecture cross-country on some of her health and beauty theories.

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Barnard news

Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Page and family spent a few days last week visiting friends in Michigan. Miss Diana .Hobson is recovering from an ear infection. The Ladies Aid held the annual picnic at the Ladoga Rest Park, Thursday. There were 11 members and seven guests present to enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedge, near Jamestown, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Nickles and son, of Terre Haute, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Cheney. They attended church services with them Sunday morning. Several from this community attended the Page Reunion at Ladoga, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bailey

and granddaughters, Donna and Marilyn, returned home from their vacation last week. Mrs. Vela Page is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins, of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and family are on vacation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family enjoyed home-made ice cream with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williamson and family, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins and Mrs. Eliza Page were in Lebanon, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and son, of Munice, spent the weekend with Donnis and Andy Hertel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon, Terre Haute, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page.

2045 A '63 International $845 V/ 2 ton Pickup 6 Cylinder-Standard

1066A 1958 Ford $ 150 2-dr. Sedan. As is

! 1056c 1959 Olds 98 $195 2-Dr. HT

2038B 1960 Ford $ 175 2-dr. Sedan. As is

• 968b 1961 Dodge Lancer $ 475 4-Door Sedan

2074A i96i Falcon Wagon $ 295

208OB 1957 Dodge $ 250 1/2 Ton Pickup

2043A 1967 Chevrolet Malibu $2145 Spt. Coupe, 8 cyl. PS, Auto.

2088A 1963 Ford Fair lane $ 895 Wagon, V-8, Auto., PS, A Real Buy

2090A 1965 Chevrolet $1050 Pickup 1/2 Ton 4 Speed

1060a 1964 Chevrolet Impala $1395 4-Dr., HT, 8 cyl., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioned. A Real Good Car.

6i9A 1964 Plymouth Valiant $975 4-Dr. Sedan, 6 cy., Std. Trans. A Real Nice Car

2085A 1966 Chevrolet Impala $1925 2-Dr. HT, 8 cyl., Power Glide, Power Steering & Brakes

942a 1965 Chevrolet $1450 Belair 4-door 8, Power Glide, Power Steering

971A 1965 Ford $14951 Cab . Chassis, White, 8, 4-Speed

1005z 1957 International $ 225 1/2 Ton, As is

99ia 1966 Chevrolet Malibu $1795 4-dr. HT. 8 cyl. Power Glide, Power Steering

1042A 1966 Chevrolet $1625 Belair 4-dr Sedan, 8 cyl. Power Glide, Power Steering

iq76a 1968 Buick $4695 Electra 225, 4-dr. HT. Full Power, Air Conditioned

2000a 1967 Chevrolet $3195 2-Ton, Bed & Hoist

2003a jggg Buick Skylark $1695 2-dr., HT, cyl. Auto. Trans. Air Conditioned

2034A 1965 G.M. C. $1295 V-6

1960 Comet $ 295 4-dr. 6, Auto. Trans. As is

iosca 1964 Chevelle Malibu $1195 Vagon, 8 cyL Power Glide

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

Greencastle

Indianapolis Rd.

OL 3-5178