Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1973 — Page 4
Page 4
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, July 25, 1973
Russellville e News
Mrs. James Dickerson and daughter of Crawfordsville were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hester. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson are the parents of a daughter, born on July 19, at Culver Hospital. The Fergusons are from Waveland. Mrs. Eva Ferguson is the baby’s grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark are the great grandparents. All are from Russellville. Kimberly Jo Craft of Crawfordsville spent Wednesday
Local Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart have returned from Old Greenwich, Conn., where they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Pam Rice, to Jon Jacobs. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rice, and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs. Mrs. Rice is the former Susan Stewart. The ceremony was performed on July 15, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, the famous “fish” church of Stamford, Conn.
until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randel Grimes, and attended the Tri-County Fair. She returned home with her parents on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Whitely is on a trip out West visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anita Stewart and husband Wilbur, in Glendale, Arizona. She also visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitely, and family in Lawton, Oklahoma. Many children enjoyed free rides at the Tri-County Fair on Saturday afternoon, sponsored by the Russellville Stone Company. Prizes were awarded at midnight, Saturday, at the TriCounty Fair to Mrs. Betty Jackson of Plainfield ($500), Mrs. Barbara Wethington of Russellville (cedar chest and contents), Mrs. Ethel Calvert of Waveland (bicvcle built-for-two), and Fred Calvert of Waveland (fondue set). Lucille Gardner had Sunday dinner in Crawfordsville, the guest of Mrs. Edna McNutt of Waveland. Mrs. Grace Rutledge and daughter, Phyllis, visited with Mrs. Rutledge’s sister, Mrs. Gladys Porter, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Porter is a
patient in the Hendricks County Hospital in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson and Mrs. Florence Compton were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hazlett. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson have purchased the former Cleve Grimes property, which was formerly owned and occupied by Randel Grimes. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Chaplin and family left Friday for a vaction in the Ozarks. Tarney Wilson, who became ill, moved from the Ben Hur Home in Crawfordsville to Culver Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson recently returned to their home in Florida after being called here by the illness of Mrs. Davidson’s brother, Ernie Hazlett. Miss Diana Merryman of near Wallace spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Vernon Gardner and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harbison drove Bessie McCuthan back to her home at the Masonic Home in Franklin. Miss McCuthan has been visiting her brother, Glenn McCuthan and wife for several days. Mrs. Era Martin of near Clinton Falls visited Mrs. Vera Hopper Wednesday afternoon.
Cynthia Wilson, Roy Sheppard Exchange Vows
Miss Cynthia D. Wilson and Roy O. Sheppard exchanged vows in a ceremony at Englewood Christian Church on July 6. The Reverend Richard A. Laue officiated at the ceremony and Janice Wanoff was the
organist.
The bride is the daughter of Donald C. Wilson and the late Violet H. Wilson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheppard of R.R. 2, Cloverdale. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown with a full skirt featuring tiered lace over the skirt. The gown had a high neck and long lace sleeves and a chapel length train. The floor-length veil was secured at the crown and was trimmed in flowered lace. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. Mrs. Beverly J. Warner served as matron of honor. Violet D. Sparks and Pamela Wilson were bridesmaids and Terry L. Wilson was the junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore gowns of green, blue, pink and yellow dotted Swiss, featuring empire waists.
Suzette Koch was the flower girl, and wore a lilac dress tiered in dotted Swiss with an empire waist. She carried a basket of lilac carnations and wore a lilac ribbon in her hair. Charles Cook of Reelsville served as best man. Ushers were Lee Sheppard, brother of the groom, and Kenneth Wilson of Indianapolis. Brent Koch was theringbearer. A reception followed immediately after the ceremony in the church social room. Mildred Roney, Shirley Wilson, and Janis Wilson served
at the reception. Guests were registered by Mildred Roney. The bride is a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School. She was previously employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Indianapolis as a camera operator for microphotography. The groom is a graduate of South Putnam High School and is now serving in the United States Air Force. After a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will reside in Tacoma, Washington, after AugustJ.
Calendar Of Events
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheppard
Each carried
carnations.
a cascade of
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(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 p.m., or on Saturdays and Sundays. The Calendar of Events is not featured in the Saturday edition of the Banner-Graphic, therefore, 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 special 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 U.M.W. of the Putnamville United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, July 25. at the home of Mrs. George Schafer. Mrs. Helen Elmore will be co-hostess. There will be a speaker from the Putnam County Welfare Department. A good attendance is desired. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Cyril Johnson will give a ‘History of Russellville Academy". Make reservations with Mrs. William Boatright by noon on Tuesday. The Four Seasons Club will meet at the home of Janet Heavin, on Wednesday, July 25, at 7 p.m. Members are to dress for exercising. Sunday The 52nd Annual Asher Reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Lura Jones and son. Marquis, on Sunday, July 29, at Cataract.
Contract Bridge
/B. Jay Becker fe-
A Cardinal Sin
East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH A J 10 8 5 2 V Q 3 ♦ A K Q 10 A 10 7 WEST EAST
SOUTH A A K Q 7 4 V 8 5 4 ♦ J A K J 6 3 The bidding: East South West Pass 1 A 4 V
North 4 A
A 9 6 V 7 9 8 7 6 3 2 « 9 8 5 4 2
•••••••••••••••••••»
You are always inspection before the eyes of many people so you should strive to make your appearance a fashion plate. Adopt a mode of dress, an air of good and character, and a hair style which will always flatter you, no matter where you are or who you may meet. Forget the idiosyncrasies of the people who try to outdo themselves in trying to be recognized and be yourself. You will find that you are more comfortable and will always be included in the conversation without being the object of the conversation. Start by having your hair cut and styled in the proper and becoming way to add to your beauty and attire. Call for an appointment today. CATALINA BEAUTY SALON 227 E. Washington St. Phone 653-3239
Opening lead - king of hearts. One way of describing a poor player is to say he’s so bad that occasionally he even trumps his partner’s ace. This article is not intended to encourage those who suffer from this failing, but it may afford solace to some players addicted to the practice to know that there are times when doing so is not a cardinal sin. South got to four spades on the bidding shown and West led the king of hearts followed by the ace. At this point our hero, East, stepped right up and trumped his partner’s ace. He then returned a club and West cashed his A-Q to put the contract down one. Had East not ruffed the ace, South would have made four spades. Of course, East’s play was right in the present case, even though it did violate the. injunction against trumping partner’s tricks. As with all general principles, the advice about what to do or not to do is not meant to be followed literally. In a given hand, where strict adherence to a rule seems likely to prove injurious, a player should feel perfectly free to branch out on his own. This was clearly such a case. East can see from surveying dummy that the defense cannot hope to win four tricks if West remains on lead with the ace of hearts. West can hardly be expected to take two more defensive tricks if left on lead at trick two, and East must therefore grab the bull by the horns and trump his partner’s ace. Note that West cannot afford a low heart play at trick two to force East to ruff. West has no way of knowing that East has a singleton heart. He must rely on East to rise to the occasion. Tomorrow: Fancy bidding.