Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1974 — Page 4
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Banner-Graphic, Graencastle, Indiana
Thur»day, Augutt 8,1974
Rainbow Assembly 135 Installs Sandy Redifer
[Russellville News j Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Shubert of New Market and Mis. Edna McNutt of Waveland were Tuesday guests of Lucille Gardner. Mr. Siegal Spencer of Thorntown and Mr. Mabel Potter of Russellville have returned home after flying to San Francisco, Calif. They attended a family reunion of relatives at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Harbison of Hammond were among others from Indiana attending. The annual Clodfelter Reunion was Sunday at the Gene Clodfelter pond and campground. Many from here attended the Putnam County Fair this past week at Greencastle and brought home some top prizes that will later go on to the State Fair. Archie Spencer of Russellville and his grandson Kim Miller of Crawfordsville were both released from Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville and returned to their
home this week. Mr. Zelpha Porter and son Kenneth of Chrisman, 111., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. Ernest Hazlett and their houseguest. Kermit Childress. Mr. Nelle Phillips accompanied her brother Lon Myers of Crawfordsville and called on Mr. and Mr. Ed Powers of Ladoga Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Dee Flock and Mr. Lucille Jarvis, all of Russellville, attended the Bloomingdale High School picnic Sunday at the schoolhouse grounds. Later in the evening the Flocks visited with Mr. and Mr. Clarence Cook in Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Childress and daughter Kelly of Linden. Mr. and Mr. Ernest Hazlett and Kermit Childress had dinner Saturday evening at the Putnam Inn in Greencastle. The men enjoyed playing golf later in the evening. Mr. and Mr. Tex Terry of
Mansfield were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. Dee Flock. Among those from this area attending the Sutherlin Reunion Sunday in the Beechwood Park in Rockville were Mr. and Mr. Ron Richardson and son Chadd, Mr. and Mr. Herman Sutherlin, Eric and Lisa, Mrs. Nelle Phillips, Mr. and Mr. Steve Sutherlin, Mr. and Mr. Joe Ramsey, Mr. and Mr. Dick Graham and daughters, and Lon Myers of Crawfordsville. Mr. Bertha Clodfelter returned home this week from St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis after being confined for several weeks. Mr. Pearl Wells, 77, 218 E. Pike St., Crawfordsville, a retired secretary for Ben Hur Life Association and Indiana State Highway Department, died Saturday in Culver Hospital. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Business and Professional Women’s Club. She
was a graduate of Browns Business College and served in the Wac’s for two and one half years. Mr. Wells was born February 13, 1897 near Russellville, the daughter of John and Mary Ellen Kelly. She married J.C. Wells on September 10, 1925. He preceded her in death several years ago. Survivors include two brothers, John Kelly of Russellville andGeorge Kelly of Morton; three sisters, Mr. Ella Everman, Mrs. Audrey Rivers and Mr. Ocie Harbison, all of Russellville; and many nieces and nephews. Services were Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the United Church of Christ in Russellville with Rev. Frank Little of Crawfordsville and Rev. Leo Thompson of Russellville officiating. Burial was in the Russellville Cemetery. Many from here attended the Parke County fair parade Thursday night at the Rockville Fairgrounds. Mr. and Mr. Ron Higgins have purchased the property east of the post office, the former Roy and Zella Clark property. The annual Spencer-Por-ter-Harbison Reunion will be August 18 at the Portland Mills Church grounds. Officers for this year are Mr. Mabel Potter, president;. Mr. Minnerva Funke, vice president; and Mr. Lunana Senter, secretary-treasurer. M iss Sandy Redifer was re-
Many Bargains Throughout the Store. Shop for Back-To-School, Gifts and For Yourself.
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SPECIAL! 13" ROUND KROMEXTRAY
Regular >6.00 Value Large round chrome serving tray that always stays gleaming . . . never tarnishes. Ideal for all your summer entertaining.
$3 88
3
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PRICE
14K GOLD WEDDING RINGS Values to *75.00 V» .^1: -^.'1 >192i
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BRAND
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$ 19 95
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SALE! Famous 'Dymo' LABELER
Regular *4.99 Value
$125
I
Labelmaker with 2 letter wheels, magazine tape included.
Miss Beth Shadle and Dustin Brewster were married June 29 during a candlelight ceremony in the Lantana Baptist Church, Lantana, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shadle of Lantana, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewster of West Palm Beach, Fla., are parents of the groom. The Brewsters are former residents of Greencastle. The couple is residing in Village Greens at Palm Springs, Fla.
cently installed worth advisor of Russellville Rainbow Assembly 135. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr Marvin Redifer of Russellville. Conducting the installation wer Pam Evans, officer. Nila Harbison. chaplin; Rhonda Lieske, marshal; Jeanna Clodfelter. recorder; Sally Mcafee, musician; Joe Buser, soloist. Officers installed were: Suzanne McGaughey, worthy associate advisor; Tammy Lashley, charity; Beth Harbison, hope; Cathy Norton, faith; Loretta McGaughey,
recorder; Mary Catherine Dixon, treasurer; Kim Kelly, drill leader; Rhonda Chaplain, love; Leann Wethington, religion; and Beth Ann Clodfelter, nature. Others installed included: Patty Evans, immortality; Kendra Logan, fidelity; Cathy Deck, patriotism; Debbie Nelson, service; Lynette McGaughey, confidential observer; Lisa Sutherlin, Hoosier promise reporter; Rita Clodfelter, historian; Jeanna Clodfelter, rose lecturer; Rita McGaughey, Bible bearer; and Lana Pressler, mother advisor.
She wonders if vitamins improve his hangovers
and sex life
By Abigail Van Buren c 1*74 by Chicago Tribune N. Y. News Srnd , lac.
DEAR ABBY: My husband, who has always been a bit of a hypochondriac, is now on a vitamin kick. He takes huge doses of vitamin C to “prevent colds.” He takes vitamin B-complex in enormous quantities to “cure a hangover." And now he’s added massive doses of vitamin E to “improve his sex life and prevent heart trouble.” Please ask some of your medical consultants if those vitamins do what they claim they’ll do. I don’t take anything and I’m in better shape than my husband. ANTI-VITAMINS
DEAR ANTI: "Taking something” has become a popular national pastime. No one should introduce a foreign substance into his body (vitamins included) without the knowledge and approval of his physician. Dr. Irvine H. Page, who has done exceedingly productive research in the prevention and alleviation of heart ailments says: “There is growing evidence that gross overdosage of vitamins can cause not only harm to your pocketbook, but to jour body." It’s not much of an exaggeration to say that half the sick people in the world can be cured by going to bed, and the other half by getting up. DEAR ABBY: I ve been married for three months. This is my second marriage and Harvey’s third. I am 55 and Harley is 60. We are living in Harvey’s lovely large home, but I am not happy here. You see, Harvey has shared this home with his two former wives. There are so many memories here for him, as well as things that belong to his first wives. Also, this house is much too big for just the two of us. I would much rather have a smaller, cozier place. He could easily sell this house at a profit. I love Harvey very much and he says he loves me. I’ve never told him how uncomfortable I am here. Would it be wrong to ask him to move? NUMBER THREE DEAR THREE: Ask him. And if he loves you, you’re in for a moving experience. DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to “Desperate.” whose widowed mother started “running around” at age 62, joining different social clubs, including a “swingers’ club.” I would get down on my hands and knees and thank God for such a mother. Most sons and daughters complain because their widowed mothers refuse to take an interest in anything other than their children and expect “the family” to entertain them constantly. And if a 62-year-old widowed mother should be lucky enough to find herself a man for companionship (with or without marriage) it would be a blessing for everyone, for she would then be living her own life, and freeing her children to live theirs. NOT FREE IN N.J. CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEEDS ADVICE IN TULSA”: It’s pointless to tell a grown daughter: “If you ever get into any trouble, come to me first.” If the proper relationship has been built over the years, she will. If it hasn't, the words will be meaningless. Problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclosed stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby’s new booklet. “What Teen-agers Want to Know,” send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212. *
^New Maysville News^
Callers on the Robert Brewster family recently were Mr. Stofle, who is Mr. Brewster’s mother; Mr. and Mr. Jerry Lindle and daughter, all of Kentucky; Mr. and Mr. Charles Brewster, Mr. and Mr. David Brewster, both of Wilmington, 111.; Mr. and Mr. Albert Deramis of Bismark, 111.; Clarence Ward and RoyWeller. Clarence Ward and Roy Weller called on the McCartys at Groveland. Callers on Mr. Clarence
Ward at the nursing home at Ladoga were Mr. Pauline Ward of Linsburg, Roy Weller, Mr. Glenda Burdine, Mr. Caroline Alexander, Mr. Jane Dickerson, Miss Jamie Dickerson, Mr. Shirlie Ward of Casey, 111., and Mr. Irene Shillings of Greenwich. 111. Mr. Ward and Mr. Shillings are Ward granddaughters. Mr. Shirlie Ward and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Shillings and family called on Mr. Ward at his home.
{pim News )
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son Paul and Mis. Bessie Heber returned home Saturday evening from a weeks visit to Aurora, Colo., to visit Mr. and Mr. William Perry and daughters. They enjoyed the tripand going upinthemountains to Pike's Peak and Lookout Mountain where
Buffalo Bill’s grave is.
Jerry Mains was dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Sunday where he had been a patient for a week. Mr. and Mr. Wallace
Burks of Manito, 111., spent Thursday with Mr. Nadene Burks and children Patty
and Robbie.
Monday evening supper guests of Mr. Ernest Heber were Mrs. Nadene Burks and daughter Patty and Mrs. Mike Chew and daughters of
Reelsville.
Mr. Mike Chew and daughters of Reelsville are spending some time with her mother, Mr. Nadene Burks and Patty, while her husband is with the guards at Camp
Atterbury.
F/r 1 //
Contract i
Bridge
/ B. Jay BeckerW
Se/f-Destruc tion
South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH ♦ Q 8 7 5 2 *97 4 ♦ A Q *K Q 10
WEST *_ * Q J 10 8 5 2 ♦ 8 5 4 3 +7 5 2
EAST + J 10 6 3 *6 ♦ 9 7 6 2 + J 9 4 3
SOUTH ♦ A K 9 4 V A K 3 ♦ K J 10 + A 8 6
The bidding:
South
West
North
East
2 NT
Pass
3 +
Pass
4 +
Pass
4 NT
Pass
5 +
Pass
5 NT
Pass
6 +
Pass
7 NT
Opening lead
- queen of
hearts. The human brain is surely one of the most marvelous instruments in the world. It starts to function the instant you’re born and ceases only when you’re playing a grand slam! Perhaps North was unduly optimistic when he drove the hand all the way, but his optimism would have paid off well had South contributed his fair and reasonable share to the
play.
West led the queen of heaits and it did not take South long to accomplish his ow n destruction. He won the heart with the king and led the ate of spades, West showing out. There was nownothing South could do but concede down one after yielding a spade trick to East. The 4-0 spade division was certainly unlucky but, even so, South should have made the grand slam. Instead of rushing ahead as he did at trick two, he should have paused to cons! ier the only possible danger in the hand — namely, that the spades might be divided 4-0. Had he done so, he would have come to the inevitable conclusion that the contract could not be made if West had the J-10-6-3, but that it could be made if East had the J-10-6-3. Accordingly, he would have played a low spade to the queen at trick two and, with West showing out, a low spade back at trick three. East’s J10-5 would have succumbed to the A-K-9 with this form of attack, and South would have made the grand slam by scoring five spades, two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs. This would have brought him a plus of 2,420 points instead of a minus of 100 points, and vrould surely have made the trip into the stratosphere well worth while.
(© 1974 King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: Bidding quiz.
Auction Sale Antiques & Misc. W* the und«rtign*d will sell to the highest bidder oil personal property listed below, at our home located on Cataract Road - 3W miles off Road 43 - Vi mile south of covered bridge at Cataract Park - 1st trailer south of the railroad track. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,1974
Number Registration at 12:30 P.M. Sale Commencing Promptly at 1 00 P.M. ANTIQUES Cut glass many pieces - milk glass many pieces - de pression glass - pressed gloss - punch bowl & 30 cups - china, Currier & Ives - Bavarian - Germany - hand painted plates • compotes - cruet - cherry music cab. with biveled mirror - iron stone - iron stove - skillets - muffin pan - bean pots - hamburger press - 2 trunks - silk lamp shade - lamps - pictures - frames - metal doll house - tool chest - library table - school desks - cobblers shoe stand - piano stool - bottles - old jewelry - antique boxes - straight razors - occupied Japan - buttons - tools - smoker table - side tables - vases, Hull's - Hall's - Coymany - many other items MISC. ITEMS Refrigerator - 2 stoves - table & chairs - alum, chair - od_ chairs - play pens - bassinett - box springs - office chair - poker table - cookware - bookcase bed - sewing mach. - crocks - sofa piece - day bed - bridal gown & veil - books - lawn mowers - many other items. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE Nothing to bo romovod until paid for. Not rospontiblo for accidont*. COKES A HOT DOGS AVAILABLE PERRY & JEAN GRAYSON OWNERS
Bill Killowgh - Auctioneer Phone Cioverdale • 795-3275