Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1974 — Page 4

Page PDF (1.42 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

Pag* 4

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, August 9, 1974

Whole FRYERS

Seme Sign of Fall

BOTH coat and scarf are reversible. In mohair, by Hie Wacs.

Boneless Fully Cooked Kahn H'ckory Whole or Grove Half Semi-Boneless lb 89 c

COLA" 89

Home Grown Yellow

Corn

Colonial 16 - oz. Loaves

3“$|

''/aj \A 0 .

'Janutty xtifatcfle

Calendar Of Events

WARMTH without weight, a dou-ble-faced cape by L. Goldstein.

Coats and Capes Take Great Voluminous Shapes

By JOAN O’SULLIVAN FASHION makes it BIG for fall with voluminous shapes in coats and capes. They are roomier and unconstricted for a look that’s totally new. Often, coats have dropped shoulders or muffling scarves. Capes whirl, swirl and look divinely dashing. You’ll see lots of mohair, often double-faced for coats

and capes that reverse from plaid to plain. It’s two-in-one styling that makes fashion and budget sense. Another plus: Double-faced fabrics don’t require linings or construction, making for garments that provid** warmth withf t weight. hs tend to ■ onger but; st. ah the hem! ■ you like.

There’s plenty of room for choice. What to wear under these big coverups? Straight-legged pants, dresses or big skirts. At foot, you’ll have shoes with more feminine styling and higher heels. Hats-berets, knit caps and cloches-provide the punchline and the headline for the new look.

Today The “Catered Holiday”, which is the August meeting of AARP will be on Friday, August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, southwest of Roachdale. All members and persons eligible for membership are welcome. Veterans of W. W. I Barracks 114 will have their annual picnic Friday, August 9 at 12:30 p.m. at Robe Ann Park at the usual shelter house. This will be a pitch in dinner. Please plan to attend. The Crosswalkers will have their regular club dance on Friday, August 9 from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at the Montezuma Civic Center, Montezuma, Ind. It is located on U S. 36. one block east of River Bridge. Bud Smith will be the caller. Satuiday The Groveland Craft Club will have an ice cream social at the Groveland Masonic Hall Saturday. August 10. beginning at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome

Called meeting of Temple Lodge #47 Saturday, August 10 at 2 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree

Sears-Rhea Vows Exchanged In Amo

Charmin

Bath Tissue

limit 1 Please

"oydBooe

57 0 r 1,6

R. 4 r* ^ Query

ree ncQ St i e ~Q.24 W(

Miss Linda Ho Rfiea and Terry N. Sears were united in marriage Saturday, July 20 at the First Baptist Church in Amo. The Rev. Gary Kirchoff officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Kenneth C. Rhea, Amo, and Mrs. Mary Jane Sears. West Terre Haute. Escorted to the alter and given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Rebecca Rhea, as her maid-of-honor. Donna Rhea, sister of the bride. \adra Albertson. Stilesville, and Karen Kile. West Terre Haute, were bridesmaids. Cheryl W'ise, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Melvin Boothe. Jr., Attica, served as best man. Don Donnelly. West Terre Haute, Mike Fields, Anderson, and Loren Thompson. Terre Haute, served as grooms-

men. Rick Gorham and Jeff Arnold, cousins of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Durbin Yeager played selected music at the organ. and Marcia Stewart sang “Because”, “There Is Love”, and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Guest book attendant was Debbie Arnold, cousin of the bride, and the David Bombei family was in charge of gifts. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Amo Community Building where Sandy Vannice and Vickie Gorham, cousins of the bride, and Marcia Phillips and Linda Greenlee served at the refreshment table. The couple resides in Terre Haute where the bride is employed as secretary in the athletic department at RoseHulman Institute of Technology and the groom is a machine operator at CBS.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry N. Sears

Contract f

Bridge

'//

/BJayterw

30,S Jocfc. 17 ‘A

25th Anniversary

Bidding Quiz

MONEY - MONEY - MONEY - MONEY RULES: Just write your name, address & phone number on the back of your register tape - deposit it in the box at the check out stand - tapes will be drawn until *50 is reached. If your tape is drawn you receive the amount on your tape up to *50. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Morton will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary August 9. To celebrate the occasion, their children will be hosting a dinner at Torr’s Resturant.

Attending the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Russ Evans and son Russ Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anderson and Robbie Evans; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Firestone, Mr. Evan’s parents.

iCR

►

FRANKLIN ST. CENTER

OPEN 24-HOURS DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK Ptkm •ffoctiv* August 7 through August 10 OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TOPS News

TOPS #573 Fifteen TOPS recorded a loss of 17 and a half pounds at the August 5 meeting of TOPS»573. Also present were nine KOPS. two teens, two news members and one stork member. The queen was Ruth Hammond. Gladys Simpson was KOPS queen and the teen prince was Randy Carman. Fhe monthly queen was Cheryl Plessinger Florence Kridler was the monthly KOPS queen and Randy Carman was the monthly teen prince. Deanna Grimes was officer of the week. The perfect attendance award went to Patty Carman. Members are reminded that the funny money auction will be next week

and they should bring their money. TOPS #604 Twenty-four members met Tuesday morning. July 30 at the American Legion Building and recorded a weight loss of 20 and three-quarter pounds. Mary Frances Strain was queen for the week with Peggy Boswell as runner-up. Adrienne Patterson was KOPS Queen as well as KOPS best loser. Beryle Kendall was the backslider losing most for the week and June Collins was officer of the week. Tops 604 meets at 9 a.m. each Tuesday morning at the American Legion Building. New members are welcomed and encouraged to come join in “Taking Off Pounds Sensibly."

You are South, both sides vulnerable. The bidding has been: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 9 Pass ? What would you bid now with each of the following four hands? 1. AKJ9862 V Q94 ♦ KJ8 *10 2. *K9653 V6 ♦ QJ5 *AQ74 3*84 ¥7653 9 92 *AK842 4*5 ¥A982 9X8753 *A93 1. Two spades. A player who passes originally denies the values for an opening bid, but if he passes a near opening bid he should in most cases identify the maximum pass as soon as possible. One way of doing that is by a jump-shift. Without the previous pass, a response of one spade would be automatic, for this would be 100 per cent forcing. But with it, the promising nature of the hand can best be shown by a jump to two spades. Counting the heart fit, already established, and the excellent spades, there is a very good chance for game. T he jump-shift alerts partner to this possibility. 2. One spade. In some respects this is even closer to a maximum pass than the previous hand, but, because of the heart misfit and the relatively weak spades, you

Saturday Kappa Delta Phi garage sale will be Saturday, August 10, at 9 a m. at the home of Jean Bailey. Brick Chapel Extension Club will observe their annual picnic with a homemade ice cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane, Saturday, August 10 at 7 p.m. Members are to bring pie, cake or ice cream and a table service.

Sunday Littrell-Padgett Reunion will be Sunday, August 11 in Robe Ann Park at shelter house #4 Bainbridge High School class of 1956 will have a reunion at Robe Ann Park in Greencastle on August 11 at I p.m. at table #2 The Ader Reunion will be Sunday. August 11 at the Danville Park. Dinner will he at 12:30 p.m.

The 76th Browning Reunion will be Sunday, August 11 at 12:30 p.m. in Robe Ann Park at table #3. In case of rain the reunion will be in the First Christian Church in Greencastle.

Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cradick of Route 2, Spencer, Ind., will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, August 12. They are the parents of a son, Mr. and Mrs. John Cradick of Evansville, and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clifford of Coatesville, Ind. The C radicks have four grandchildren, Amy and Todd Cradick and Karen and Sharon Clifford. Monday Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge #106 will meet in regular session at the I.O.O.F. Hall Monday, August 12 at 8 p.m Officers of the lodge will please remember to wear formals. Members are asked to please remember to bring recipes.

'•Abbi

Mom will halfway if ask

meet she'll

her only

respond only one spade. The heart bid reduces the value of the hand and makes game uncertain — despite the 12 highcard points. The previous hand had only 10 points but was much more promising — because of the heart fit — than this one with 12 points. 3. Two hearts. Some players would bid two clubs, blissfullyignoring the possibility that partner might pass. It is far better to announce the heart support at once. This could induce a further bid by partner on a hand with which he would pass a two club response. Two hearts is practically certain to raise partner’s values 2 or 3 points and may thus stir him into bidding again, while two clubs could leave his values unchanged and cause him to pass. 4. Four hearts. Considering the trump fit and the attractive 5-4-3-1 distribution, this hand now ranks as a full opening bid. The rule that an opening bid facing an opening bid means a game is therefore applied by going directly to four hearts. A raise to three hearts would be overly cautious. A double raise by a passed player is not forcing, and you might get left at the post by bidding only three hearts. This could too easily prove to be short of the mark.

By Abigail Van Buren S 1»7* b» Chicago Tribune-N. V. News Srnd., Inc. DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school. My boyfriend goes to college out of town, so we have been writing to each other regularly. My mom and I have a communication problem. I mean. I don't tell her a whole lot. although 1 really don't have all that much to hide. W ell. I had a hunch my mother was going into my drawer and reading the letters 1 got from my boyfriend, so I did something that wasn't very nice. I wrote notes like, "Hi. Mom, what are you looking for?", and I stuck them into the envelopes with my boyfriend's letters I know she saw them because she has been very cold to me lately, but she can't very well say anything about these notes without admitting she was snooping. Abby, I don't think I should have to hide my things or lock them up I mean, if a girl can't trust her own mother, who can she trust? I would really like to have a better relationship with my mother, but I need to know how to get out of the doghouse first. SORRY IN OHIO DEAR SORRY: For openers you can quit writing “notes" in an attempt to trap and embarrass her. I do not condone snooping, but most mothers who snoop do so because they want to know more about what’s going on in the lives of their children Apologize to your mother for the smart-alecky notes, and tell her you want to build a better relationship with her. Believe me, she will meet you halfway. DEAR ABBY: What would you think if you had a relative (a very close one) who told you he was sorry that he couldn't offer you the hospitality of his apartment because he had only one bed, and then you accidentally discovered that the sofa in his living room folded out into a “hide-a-bed?" MAI) DEAR MAD: I’d think that this relative didn't want the pleasure of my overnight company. DEAR ABBY: 1 am German-bom, but have lived in the U.S.A. for the last 24 years with my American husband. My mother still lives in Germany, as do my brother and sister. 1 keep in touch with them about once a month w ith letters. I saw them two years ago when I visited Germany. Yesterday. I received a letter from a so-called friend of my sister's in Germany. (I met this lady only once when I visited Germany, and it is a mystery to me how she got my address.) She wrote, "I think you should know that your mother is going blind, and her general health is very, very bad. They say she hasn't got much longer to live. I told your sister to notify you of your mother’s condition, but she said she didn't think you would be interested and probably couldn’t make the trip anyway, but I thought you should know.” I immediately telephoned my mother in Germany. She answered the phone and said that her eyesight was failing, but otherwise she was fine for a woman of 77. I was greatly relieved on one hand, but furious at this "friend of my sister's for writing such a letter. How would YOU handle it? Or should I let it go? FRAU S. DEAR FRAU: Send the letter you received from your sister's so-called “friend” to your sister, and let HER handle it.

Problems? 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. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby’s booklet, "Ho to have a Lovely Wedding,” send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr..Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.