Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 May 1973 — Page 4

Pag* 4

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

W«dn«day, May 30,1973

Roachdale l\ews

Three local organizations to raise funds for a city park; the Roachdale Optimist Club, the Roachdale Lions Club, and the local fire department; will sponsor an old-fashioned circus on May 30 at the elementary school grounds. The Lewis Brothers Circus will put up the big top for one night only, with one show at 6:00 p.m. and another at 8:00 p.m. There will be clown and animal acts and many other performances. The three organizations will have advance tickets on sale for $1. Tickets at the door are $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12 years old. Proceeds will go to the Roachdale Park Board, who will in turn use the money for improvements badly needed in the park. Mrs. Ruth Brothers is a patient in the Hendricks County Hospital in Danville. Her room number is 212. Mrs. Arthella Higgens had surgery- in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 228. Robert Allen, along with many other Admiral dealers from the state, returned home Friday from Las Vegas, where they attended a three-day business meeting. Mothers’ Day dinner guests at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Everman and tamily were Marcella Bridges of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and family of Bainbridge,

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Littrell and family of Stilesville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lightle and family of Veedersburg, and Mrs. Marie Clark of Maple Wood.

Gertrude Routt, Evelyn Rubeck Host Tri-County Community Club Meeting

The Tri -CountyCommunity Club held their May meeting at the R outt M otel in C unot. Gertrude Routt and Evelyn Rubeck were hostesses and a chicken and noodle dinner was served to 19 members, seven guests, and four children. One guest, Kathy Burns, later joined the club. The business meeting opened with all repeating the club creed and the pledge to the flag. Tootie Bullerdick read a poem for devotions. Roll call was answered with each member giving a common quotation. The secretary’s report was given by Diane Baker and approved, tootie Bullerdick, treasurer, gave the fi-

nancial report. Mrs. Olive Kelly and Mrs. Mary Hubble gave donations to the club. Mae Farlee reported on the hospital equipment and cards. Door prizes were won by Roberta Nees and Minnie Altemiller. Evelyn Rubeck, Geraldine Cundiff, and Mildred Neese received secret sister gifts. The next meeting will be held in the home of Diane Nees, with Mary A. Rubeck as co-hostess. Each member is to “come as you are.” The business meeting was closed with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. During the social hour, a white elephant sale was held.

Fincastle News

Mrs. Rosy Rose hosted the Fincastle Country Club Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Thelma Grimes assisting. There were 21 present to enjoy the afternoon visiting and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Arbum Borden of Indianapolis were weekend visitors of his brother, Carl Borden, and wife. Mrs. Esther Lyons and Mrs. Anna Lang were callers of the Bordens Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Baird and Mrs. Maude Brothers called on Mrs. Lucille Everman in Russellville

Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers entertained with open house Sunday afternoon and evening in honor of their son. Bill Brothers. Mrs. Virginia Brann and Mrs. Ruth Dean of Greencastle attended graduation at North Putnam and later called on the Howard Dean family. Those graduating from this community were Dorothy Dean, Deborah Shillings, Cindy Jones, Bill Brothers, and Alen Thornburg. Mrs. Olive Baird attended

open house in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird in Russellville Sunday evening. The celebration was in honor of Doug Baird who graduated from North Putnam.

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siebe will observe their tenth anniversary today, May 30. Congratulations!

Calendar Of Events

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Wheeler of R.R. 2, Coatesville, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Bronnie K. Roberts, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart L. Roberts of Plainfield. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding to be held on June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Walnut Chapel Friends Church in Belle Union.

(Note: The Calendar of Events is a service to our readers. Due to the limited space, however, notices will be printed only two days prior to the meeting or event and on the given day of the meeting or event in both editions, or as space allows. Notices will be accepted between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Notices will not be accepted after 3:00 pan. or on Saturdays and Sundays. The Calendar of Events is not featured in the Saturday edition of the Banner-Graphic, there-

Marbles w/Bag Reg. 59 c (Sav-Mor) 29^

One-A-Day Vitamins w/lron || 60 Tablets Reg. *2.39 (Sav-Mor) $ J

pearl dropstooth JOush JHIW

Pearl Drops Tooth Polish Reg.»1.59 (Sav-Mor) g8 C

Prices good Wed. - Sat.

Ball - Jax

Reg. 39 c 4 for *1.00

Saccharin Tablets V* grain, 1000 Tablets Reg.63 e (Sav-Mor) 29°

Johnson & Johnson iA\5 0z. Baby Shampoo Reg. *1.19 VM/ ( Sav - M ° r ) 69 c

Noxema Sunburn Relief Reg. *2.19 (Sav-Mor) ^4

acuvuc noo« FINISH

Future Floor Finish 27 Oz. Reg. *1.53 (Sav-Mor) $1.19

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(Sav-Mor)

Sani-Flush Liquid 22 oz. Reg. 65 c (Sav-Mor) 47 C

Stay Free Maxi Pads 30 s Reg. *1.79 (Sav-Mor) $1.07

1 st Prize - 8 Track Stereo Tape Player 2nd Prize - Eveready Big Jim Lantern 3rd Prize - Stay Right Carrying Case Filled with Hair Accessories

4th Prize - Men's Timex Watch

5th Prize - Ladies' Timex Watch

We Are Still Celebrating Our

21 Oz. Lysol Spray Reg. *2.65 I i ^Sav-Mor) $1.59

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^Through June 2 Be sure to register for prizes to be given away Saturday.

6th Prize - GE Transistor Radio

7th Prize - 6 - 4 Pc. Place Settings Flatware

8th Prize - Badminton Set

9th Prize - Taylor Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer

10th Prize - Por Close Strainer Pitchers

Whiz Rings Reg. 39 c (Sav-Mor) 19 c

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HOURS

24 W. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE,

fore, a notice concerning a meeting or event on Monday will be published in both morning and evening editions on Thursday and Friday, and then again on Monday. To better insure your club that its notice will be printed, please limit your notices to the name of the club or organization, time and place of meeting, and a speda) note to members only if they are to bring a particular item or if there has been a change in the previously scheduled program or time and place of meeting.) Today The Washburn Chapter of the D A R will dedicate the government marker on the grave of Peter Macintosh. Services will be Wednesday, May 30, at 2:30 p.m. in the Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery, West and North of Hamrick station off Manhattan Road in Washington Township. The Public is invited to attend. Chapter CB of P.E.O. will meet Wednesday, May 30, at 8* p.m. with Mrs. Value Williams. Thursday Eta Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta will meet Thursday, May 31, at 8 p.m. in the home of Blanche Seller.

Friday Morton Lodge No. 469 will hold its stated meeting Friday, June 1, at 7:30p.m. Saturday A pitch-in picnic honoring Marjorie and James Grottick will be held Saturday, June 2, at 5:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cade, two and seven-tenths miles west of the Post Office on Walnut Street Road. Sunday St. Paul’s Parish Picnic will be held Sunday, June 3, at Robe Ann Park in Shelter House #2, beginning at 5 p.m. All members of the parish are urged to attend and bring a well-filled basket. The Top Ten “Frankenstein,” pdgar Winter “My Love,” Wings ‘‘Stuck in the Middle with You,” Stealers Wheel “Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Ole Oak Tree,” Dawn “You Are The Sunshine of My Ijfe,” Stevie Wonder "Daniel,” Elton John ‘Reeling In the Years,” Steely Dan "Pillow Talk,” Dawn “Wild Flower,” Skylark “The Right Thing To Do,” Carly Simon

Contract i

Bridge

IB. Jay Becker fer

An Unnatural Play

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH A K Q J 4 V 9 8 6 2 ♦ 9 5 2

WEST A 6 3 2 V K Q J ♦ J 6 3 A A Q 10 8

EAST *8 V 10 7 5 4 3 ♦ Q 10 7 4 A J 6 2

The trump lead to dummy at trick two opened a Pandora’s box that in turn permitted further trump leads from the enemy to frustrate your plans. It may seem unik s tral and self-defeating to leaa ’ club away from the king instead of a club towards the king, but that is the kind of play you must sometimes make to insure a contract. The right play is the right play—even if it does seem unnatural.

SOUTH A A 10 9 7 5 V A ♦ A K 8 A K 9 7 5

The bidding:

South 1 A 4 A

West Pass

North 2 A

East Pass

Opening lead - king of hearts. Let’s assume you’re in four spades and West leads a heart. You win with the ace and, let’s say, enter dummy with a trump to lead a club to the king. West, a foe man worthy of your steel, wins with the ace and returns a trump. You win and lead another club, but West takes it and plays still another round of trumps. As a result you eventually go down one, your losers consisting of three clubs and a diamond. An unlucky hand, you might say, since the contract would have come home quite easily had East had the ace of clubs, or had the trumps been divided 2-2, or had West not defended in such a thoroughly uncooperative way. His repeated trump leads prevented you from ruffing two clubs in dummy and so brought on your defeat. But when you examine the matter more carefully, you are forced to conclude that the person responsible for the unsatisfactory outcome was none other than you yourself. It would have been far wiser to play a low club from your hand at trick two — in order to make certain of two club ruffs in dummy and so guarantee the contract.

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