Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1973 — Page 4

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Banner-Graphic, Graancastla, Indiana

Thursday, Nev*mb*r 1,1973

Russellville News

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E-WELERS

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Mrs. Mae McClamrock of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Ruby Spencer Lyon of Chicago, were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Alma Gardner. M.rs. Marjorie Perry underwent surgery Wednesday morning in Culber Hospital in Crawfordsville. Miss Bessie McCuthan of the Masonic Home at Franklin, spent the past week with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCuthan. She returned Monday to the home. Mrs. Julia Hester was dismissed from Cuver Hospital in Crawfordsville and is somewhat better. North Putnam Schools, which includes Russellville Elementary School, was New Rights For 18-Year-Olds Listed West Lafayette, Ind. “Just look at my new stereo! I bought it for no money down, and I can take 36 months to pay,” says a jubilant 18-year-old. “Now I can buy everything I want without asking for my parents to sign!” You may hear similar exclamations of many other 18-to-21-year-olds, says Jean Bauer, Extension home man-agement-family economics specialist at Purdue University. In August, 250 Indiana Statutes were changed to give 18-year-olds many rights previously reserved for the 21-year-old. Mrs. Bauer lists some of the new rights granted to 310,000 18,19 and 20-year-old young people in Indiana: * They can vote and seek many public offices such as mayor of a consolidated city, city-county council member, and school board member. * They can serve on a jury and appear before a court without a guardian. * They can get married without consent and be a guardian or adopt a child. * They can sign contracts, buy insurance, and own property. * They can buy from a pawnbroker. The specialist says 18-year-olds can now be licensed in several occupational fields including architecture, health administration, and real estate. '“Of course, before they can be licensed, 18-year-olds must meet all educational and specialized training qualifications,” she adds. Although 18-year-olds have gained many rights, there are still things 18-year-olds are not permitted to do, Mrs. Bauer points out. For example, it is illegal for an 18-year-old to! * Hold an office which is reserved for older people by the Constitution. Such offices include governor, state senator and representative, and president. * Drink alcoholic beverages or hold an alcoholic beverage license. * Buy certain weapons 01 b explosives. ♦Drive a school bus. * Join a police force or become a fireman in some counties. Tops #573 A loss of ten pounds was registered by 20 members of TOPS #573 at the Nov. meeting. Wilma Best was queen and Karen Pelfrey was duchess. The KOPS queens were Minerva Kay and Patty Carman. The monthly queen was Wilma Best and Jennie McGuire was the monthly KOPS queen. The officer of the week was Vera Allen. Meetings are held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church basement in Greencastle. Next week will be game night and members should bring a wrapped gift.

dismissed Thursday and Friday due to the Teachers’ Association meetings. Vernon and Gary Witt of Princetion called on Mrs. Vera Hopper Thursday evening, enroute home from a meeting in Inuanapolis. The annual Bazaar and Smorgasbord supper at the Russellville Christian Church was well attended and everything sold well. Mrs. Rose Mendhall of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Paul McGaughey and family, and also attended the Bazaar and supper at the Christian Church. Friends received word of the illness of Mrs. Ralph Jefferies, who fell in her home and broke her hip. She is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle. Lucille Gardner was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bucklew in Crawfordsville, Tuesday. With Christmas around the corner, a Christmas cantata is being planned by the two churches, United Church of Christ and the Christian Church. The name of the cantata is “Wonder of the Ages” and it will be under the direction of Mrs. Martha Jo McGaughey. Practice will be each Wednesday night from now until Christmas. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. McGaughey or go to the Church on Wednesday

evenings. Mrs. Becky (Walters) Jack is now home from th«i hospital after undergoing surgery in Indianapolis. H^r, sister, Miss Mary Katherine Dixon, spent Friday with hex, at her home in Terre Haute. , IU Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock' spent Monday and Tuesday.* with Mrs. Flock’s brother*) Tex Terry and wife of Man;}fiel. Tex left on Sunday for St. Louis, Missouri, where hp,, will have his glasses fitted again after undergoing eye^ surgery for cataracts a couple,, of months ago at Barnes Memorial Hospital in St.y Louis. Mr. Clifford Flock of 1 - Anaheim, California, spentu* few day this week with hij> t brother. Dee Flock and his’ wife Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Indianapolis were Sunday, dinner guests of his parents,^ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller. Mrs. Nelle Phillips acc- T ompanied her brother, Lon^ Myers of Crawfordsville, and~ visited their brother, John Myers of R.R., Bainbridge’’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flockspent Friday in Bloomingdale * visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davies, also visiting Mrs.T Violet Terry and family of' Mecca. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mille" were Wednesday evening 11 dinner guests of his brotherand family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller.

Contract *

Bridge

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! B. Jay Becker

Once Upon West dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4 9 5 V A K J 5 3 ♦ 6 * J 9 7 3 2 WEST EAST 4AKJ764 4Q10 32 964 9Q 10 987 4 Q 5 2 ♦ 8 3 4 10 4 * Q 6 SOUTH 4 8 9 2 ♦ A K J 10 9 7 4 4 A K 8 5 The bidding: West North East South 2 4 Pass 3 4 5 4 Opening lead - king of spades. Here is a dream hand played once upon a time by Dorothy Hayden Truscott. She didn’t actually play the hand — it occurred in one of her bridge dreams — but it features a play the likes of which you’ve never seen. Mrs. Truscott was East and declarer got to five diamonds on the bidding shown. Looking at all four hands, it’s difficult to imagine South’s finessing the jack of hearts successfully, Mrs. Truscott had the

a Time queen — but ducking the jack turned out to be the only way to beat the contract. West led the king of spades and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed, played a heart to the ace, and tried a diamond finesse, losing to the queen. Back came a heart and declarer quite properly played the jack from dummy. He reasoned that putting up the king and discarding a club wouldn’t help him a bit, because he had two club losers to worry about and one discard was virtually useless. So South finessed the jack and Mrs. Truscott—in her dream — followed low. Declarer naturally discarded a club on the jack of hearts and now — since he had no way of knowing that the clubs were favorably divided — continued with the king of hearts on which he discarded his other low club. West ruffed and declarer went down one. Had Mrs. Truscott played her queen of hearts on the jack, as she surely would have done had she been awake, South would have made the contract by simply drawing trumps and cashing the A-K of clubs. The moral of the hand appears to be that it’s easier to play good bridge when you’re asleep than when you’re awake!

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