Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1974 — Page 4

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Bamw-Orophic, Qr—nca»tl«, Indiana

T uatday, January 2f1974

■

For January Mrs. Fontaine Hosts DAR Meeting

Washburn chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) held its January meeting at the home of Mrs.

Louis Fontaine in Greencastle. Regent Brann presided over the meeting, which was opened with the chaplain’s ripv

S3T/B. lay Becker^Sherlock Holmes

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH *Q J V J 10 8 ♦ A 10 9 7 2 *863

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon of Bainbridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha, to Kevin Carrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carrington of Russellville. Miss Solomon is a student at IUPU1. Mr. Carrington is a student at Purdue University. A May wedding is being planned. Tri-Covaty Clab Joavory Meeting Held At Reebeck Home

WEST 487543 VAK942 ♦ J 8 45

EAST 42 ¥ Q 7 5 3 ♦ K Q 6 4 4 10 9 7 4

SOUTH 4AK 10 9 6 ¥ 6 ♦ 5 3 4 A K Q J 2

The Tri-County Club met at the home of Beulah Reubeck for the January meeting. A dinner was served with Diana Baker as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mary. G. Rubeck. All repeated the Club Creed and Pledge to the

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Flag. Roll call was answered by paying club dues, by 19 members. The committees each gave their reports. The club members discussed the need for a new building to house the hospital equipment and ways to raise money for it. Tootie Bullerdick gave the devotions. The birthdays of the month were Gertrude Routt. Jean Rice, Beulah Rubeck and Jennie McClaine. Door prizes were won by Tootie Bullerdick and Jean Rice. The February meeting will be at the home of Tootie Bullerdick with Mildred Neese as co-hostess. Each member is to bring a valentine with a hankie or some item for a valentine exchange. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. The rest of the afternoon was spent playing bingo.

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

1 NT

Pass

3 *

Pass

4 4

Opening lead - king of hearts. Holmes and Watson were reminiscing before the fireside at Holmes’ Baker Street lodgings. “Watson,” said the famous detective as he exhaled a veritable cloud of smoke, “did I ever tell you how I happened into the employ of the Prince of Bosnia, whose affair we concluded a fortnight ago?” Watson shook his head. “One evening I was playing at the club with the Prince, whom I had never met before, and became declarer at four spades.” The sleuth showed Watson the North-South hands and continued: “West led the KA of hearts. How would you have played the hand?” “I’m afraid I see no problem at all,” replied the doctor. “I would ruff, draw trumps and make five-odd.”

“Alas, Watson, you would thus lose control of trumps and go down to defeat,” retorted Holmes. “You should recognize that only a poor trump division can stop the contract If you ruffed and drew trumps, you would fail utterly in your quest. What you should do is discard a diamond on the ace of hearts and a club on the heart continuation! “You would thus lose the first three tricks but win the remainder. In fact, that is how I played the hand, and no sooner had I finished than the Prince, who had seen West’s hand and thought I would succumb, exclaimed: ‘You are exactly the man to undertake an important mission for me. It is precisely such logic and extreme care which a matter that deeply concerns me requires.’ ” “And I am equally impressed,” said Watson. “You did indeed exercise rare foresight and restraint in refusing the first three tricks. I now see that my impetuous play was wrong and that I failed to perceive the danger lurking unsuspected in the deal. Your sense of discernment is most extraordinary.” “Elementary, my dear Watson,” replied Holmes. “Purely elementary.”

prayer, Pledge to the Flag and the National Anthem. A new member, Mrs. Fabian Underhill, was initiated and welcomed to the chapter. The President General’s •message was presented by Mrs. Staten Owens, and the National Defense Report was given by M rs. Wayne Pitts. Mrs. Hugh Henry reported that the Greencastle-Putnam County Library will be pleased to display the restored picture of General Washburn as soon as their redecorating project has been completed. The February meeting will be a dinner at the Student Union Building on Feb. 19, celebrating National History month. Rev. Frank Smith of the First Baptist Church of Greencastle will be the speaker. If a member is not contacted by phone for reservations, she should notify Mrs. John Poor, if she plans to attend. The speaker was Dr. Herbert Heller, who discussed “American Values.” Dr. Heller touched on the meaning of the symbols on the Great Seal of the United States, noting that the Seal has two sides, a unique feature. The right half depicts the eagle, covered w ith a field of stripes. Above the head is a halo or cluster of thirteen

Birthday

fOeaA'Af>l>i

She paid the ‘tuition’ and got nothing for it By Abigail Van Buren c 1974 b» Chicago Tnbune-N. Y. News Svnd., Inc. DEAR ABBY: I fell in love with a guy I’ll call Motorhead. All he loved was his car. He lost his job and 1 finished making his car payments. I also paid some other bills for him, and even paid back some money he owed. My friends told me I was crazy, but I was stubborn and wouldn't listen. Motorhead got a job, and now that he is working he is going with another girl and people say he is going to marry her. I feel like a fool but whJtt can I do? How can 1 get my money back without my parents knowing? I don’t want to go to court, and I don’t have any kind of written “I.O.U.” from this guy. A FOOL DEAR FOOL: Unless you have something in writing, you can’t prove that Motorhead owes you anything. Call it the “tuition” you paid for your education and try to learn from it. Sorry. DEAR ABBY: I have lived here for 30 years and my husband is a respected member of the community, so I am unable to explain why I should have this problem. I first noticed it in the department store where 1 shop regularly. The minute I enter, a buzzer goes off, and the store detectives appear and start watching me. Also, I notice the salespeople look at me suspiciously, so I don't dare even handle any merchandise. I went to the dime store and noticed the same thing happened there, so I called for the manager and asked him why I was being watched. He very sarcastically said 1 wasn’t, but if I had a clear conscience I had nothing to worry about. I left immediately without buying what I came for. I now get the same feeling when I go to the supermarket. I’ve never stolen anything, but people keep watching me as tho I were a thief. Should I bring suit against these people who are harassing me? I now order everything on the telephone because walking into a store is so humiliating. INNOCENT DEAR INNOCENT: It’s entirely possible that you are not being harassed, but that your imagination is working overtime. If you haven’t discussed this with your doctor, you should. An imagined harassment is as damaging as a real one. CONFIDENTIAL TO “62 AND NOWHERE TO GO”: The Retired Senior Volunteer Program IR. S. V. P.J acts as a nationwide referral service to men and women who have experience, time, talent or skills to volunteer, but do not know if they are needed, where they are needed or whom to contact to find out. Libraries, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other health agencies need volunteers. If R. S. V. P. isn’t listed in your phone book, write to ACTION: 806 Connecticut Av., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20525. Problems? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Ctlif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills Cal. 90212.

stars, noting the ascendency of spiritual over material values. The Eagle was chosen to signify power, strength and self-reliance... as the United States is destined to soar among the highest nations of the earth. The nine tail feathers of the Eagle represent the members of the Supreme Court, who direct the flight of the Eagle. In the right talon are thirteen arrows, signifying the willingness to fight, if necessary. In the left is an olive branch representing peace, and the eagle’s head is turned to the left. The left half of the seal shows an unfinished pyramid of thirteen layers, the foundation for future generations laid by the founding fathers. Above the pyramid is the all seeing eye of God, and hence the motto, “In God We Trust.” During the social hour, refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrs. Perry Michael, and Mrs. Wayne Pitts.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Alexander, Route 1, Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miriam Leigh, to Fredrick Asher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Asher, Route 1, Roachdaie. A June wedding is being planned.

Fern News

Leesa Joa King, 414 Melrose Ave., will be 9 years old, Jan. 29. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King.

Mrs. Barbara Chew and daughter, Tisha, entertained at their home in Reelsville with a birthday party for Mrs. Chew's daughter, Traci’s, third birthday. Those present were Mrs. Nadene Burks and children, Patty and Robbie, Mrs. Roy Hassler. and daughter, Samatha, Mrs. Debbie Chew and son. Traci received many nice gifts. The hostess served cake given to Traci by her grandmother, Mrs. Roy Hassler. Gary Clark of Celina, Ohio spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family. Mrs. Nadene Burks, Patty

and Robbie Burks. Mrs. Barbara Chew and daughters Tisha and Traci, called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward and family at Stilesville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Merle Selsor is a patient at Putnam County Hospital after her suffered a heart attack Thursday at the Ford garage. Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Friday with Mrs. Frances Nelson in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary, Friday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Nadene Burks and Mrs. Ora Eggers were in

Calendar Of Events

Today Progress History Club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 29. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Rex Boyd. Edgela Drive.Mrs. Wilbur Day will have the program. Wednesday Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae will meet at the Charter House Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 10 p.m. Please phone 653-9611 if transportation is needed.

The Rist FVesidents of the Putnam County Home Extension Clubs will meet with Mrs. Roy Johnson, Manhattan Road, Wednesday, Jan. 30, at noon for a carry-in luncheon.

Thursday

The Clinton Madison Friendly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Clodfelter, Thursday, Jan. 31,at 1 30. Roll call will be the definition of home.

Crawfordsville Monday afternoon. Brother and Mrs. James McCoy, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church called on Mr. and VIrs. Ernest Mrs. Ernest Heber Monday afternoon. TOPS #604 January 22, TOPS #604 met at 9 a.m. with 23 members present. They recorded a weight loss of 27 pounds. Sally Stewart won a prize for losing weight and also won the weekly attendance prize. KOPS queen of the week was Adrienne Patterson. Joann Cash was KOPS best loser. Officer of the week was Alnia Davis. The forbidden food for the week is snacks between meals. New : members are welcome and may join by coming to the meeting on Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. at the American Legion Building.

For a simple punch mix pineapple juice with champagne.

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