Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1974 — Page 5

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Thuradoy, Augmt 22,1974

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

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^t verdale Ne *s) State Fair Events Viewed

Mrs. Ruth Brant, Mrs. Betty Isenhour and daughters Beverly and Sharon have returned from a vacation trip which took them to many points of interest including the Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore, Bad Lands, Yellowstone National Park, Salt L ake City, and Denver. Colo. Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milligan attended the Red Skelton Show at the Indiana State Fair. Mrs. Judy Tanner of Boulder, Colo., spent the past weekend with her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams. Saturday dinner guests included Mrs. William Taylor and sons of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams and daughter, and Les and Brian Williams. Saturday Mrs. Betty Isenhour and Mrs. Ruth Brant visited Mrs. Emma Sparks, a resident of the Golden Rule Nursing Home in Danville. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson entertained with a dinner in honor of Miss Kim Thompson, who celebrated her fourth birthday. Guests present included. Mr. and Mrs. Jim

B. Jay Becker %r

A Look into the Future

South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH ¥ K J 6 ♦ K J 7 3 *98752 WEST EAST *Q 9 6 5 3 2 *K 8 7 4 V 8 2 V A 5 ♦ 4 4A 10 9862 * 10 6 4 3 * J SOUTH * A 10 V Q 10 9 7 4 3 ♦ Q5 * A K Q

The bidding:

South West 1 ¥ Pass 4 ¥

North 2 ¥

East 3 ♦

Opening lead - four of diamonds.

The play of a hand, on either offense or defense, cannot effectively be separated into individual segments but must be considered as a whole. East’s failure to appreciate this allowed South to make four hearts when he should have gone down. West led a diamond, on which dummy played the jack, East the ace, and South the five. East realized the lead was a singleton — West would have

led the queen had his holding consisted of the Q-4 — and accordingly he returned a diamond for West to ruff. West ruffed, as expected, but there was nothing he could do to stop the contract. He returned a spade, won by South with the ace. A trump lead forced out the ace and declarer made exactly four. Had East resisted the impulse to give West a ruff at trick two, he would have defeated the contract. He should have led his singleton club at that point in order to establish a ruffing position for himself. South could not have prevailed against this defense. He could lead a trump to force out the ace, but East would win, return a diamond for West to ruff, and West would then return a club for East to ruff. The principle that emerges is that it is not enough for East to deduce that his partner’s lead is a singleton and on that basis instantly give him a ruff. East should look beyond that to the play of the hand as a whole before succumbing to the temptation of an immediate diamond return. The diamond ruff offers no future unless it can be combined with a later club ruff. Just as in football, the delayed buck occasionally pays off.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hinote. “Thot: You teach a little bit by what you say, but you teach most by what you are.” Our Daily Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staley and Mrs. Esther Fidler were at the Gosport Whitaker Funeral Home one evening last week to pay final respect to Mrs. Cleo Byrd Taylor, a Cloverdale High School graduate and former Cloverdale resident. Recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Godwin were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts and daughter of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees were hosts Sunday to the Nees. family reunion at their home east of Cloverdale. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Nees, Mr. and Mrs. James Hipps and Mary Ann. George and Karen Hipps, Mrs. Gene Watson and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. David Nees and Julie and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nees, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Reeves and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nees and Gary, .Angie and Kim, Mrs. Nancy Nees, all of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nees and Rodney and Greg of Brazil, Herschel Herbert of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlin of Chesterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swank of Cory, and Mrs. William Smith and Sandy of Linden. Ind. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Neal Godwin visited Mr. Arthur Godwin, who is a patient in an Indianapolis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Runyan of Waynetown and Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore have returned home following a trip to Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina. They visited Ft. Harrodsburg. Ky., and saw the Daniel Boone Play. Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Ky., the Oconaluftee Indiana Reservation at Cherokee, the Cherokee Pageant. Christus Garden and Ripleys Believe It or Not at Gatlinburg. Tenn. Enroute

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south and home, they spent two days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ogle at North Vernon. Friday visitors of Mrs. Olga Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son Robbie from Indianapolis. Brian Swift, youngest member of the Ben Davis High School Band, accompanied the band on their recent European tour. Mrs. Jevevra Knoll and Mrs. Ruth Neier were in Indianapolis Saturday and attended the Lawrence Welk Show at the Indiana State Fair. August birthdays include: Aug. 20, John Keen and Dallas Herbert: Aug. 22, Jerry Spelbring; Aug. 24, Jim Whitaker and Violet Jaynes; Aug. 26. Cordie Bradshaw; Aug. 27. Danny Henson; Aug. 28. Diane Smith and Ray Price: Aug. 30, Ona Case; Aug. 31, Grace Shake. Anniversaries include; Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Combs; Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirmse: Aug. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones; Aug. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Abrell returned Tuesday from a months vacation in Yosemite National Park. Calif., where they visited their son. R. Joe Abrell and family. Joe is a supervisory ranger in Yosemite Park. Mr. and Mrs. Abrell report the park, waterfalls and Sierra Mountains are beautiful at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McKamey and family of Indianapolis attended the “Gospel Meeting” on Monday night at the local Church of Christ and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Burk recently spent a two weeks vacation at Virginia Beach and visited friends near Richmond. Va. Highlighting their trip was a tour of W ashington. D C., to all major points of interest, including a Arlington Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institute, the White House, and

World Of TOPS

FOPS #604

TOPS #573

Seventeen TOPS recorded a total loss of 20 pounds at the August 12 meeting of TOPS #573 Ten other members and one guest were also present. The queen was Ruth Hammond. Thyra Frost and Nancy Borders tied for duchess. The KOPS queen was Minerva Kay. At the August 19 meeting. 15 TOPS recorded a loss of 19 1 /: pounds. Also present were one stork, three teens and one new member. Isabelle Smith was queen and Thyra Frost was duchess. The KOPS queen was Virginia Kendall. Randy Carman w as teen prince. Thyra Frost was awarded a 75 pound ribbon. Minerva Kay won the money bowl. Meetings are at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church basement every Monday. New members are welcome.

Brown-Ritchie United During Evening Ceremony

Miss Virgina Ritchie became the bride of Thomas Brown in an evening ceremony Saturday, August 3 at 7 p.m. in the Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gerald Trigg, pastor of the church. Bridal music was played by Mrs. John McFarland at the organ. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length dress of Venetian lace and white organza over taffeta. Her three-tiered \eil flowed into a tram bordered in Venetian lace. She carried a bouquet of white baby mums and stephanotis. The maid-of-honor. Miss Linda Schoeff of Bluffton, Ind., wore a long dress of pale yellow crepe flocked with blue, accompanied hv a blue velvet and net headdress. Mr. John A. Brown of Milford. Mich., brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers included Willard Brown of Farmington Hills.

the National Archives. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Moore and daughter Amy have moved their mobile home from Greencastle to Route 3. Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinnette of Indianapolis and Mrs. Grace Sackett. local resident, have been on vacation in Virginia ttach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Sackett. They also toured Washington. D.C.

Mich., brother of the groom. James Yuille of Flint. Mich., and Lawrence Taylor of Greencastle. The mother of the bride wore a floor length pastel flowered chiffon dress and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother wore a long jacket dress of flowered peach chiffon and a corsage of pale yellow sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a reception was hosted in Charterhouse. A beautiful bouquet of summer flowers arranged by friends of the bride centered the bridal table. Other garden flowers decorated the room. The bride's cake was three-tiered, decorated with the bride's colors of yellow and green. Friends of the bride serving punch included Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Phyllis White of Greencastle. and Mrs. Mark Elliott of Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss Wendy Gifford of Indianapolis presided at the guest registry. The bride was graduated from DePauw l niversity where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Englewood. Fla., former residents of Greencastle. She has recently been employed b\ the Household Finance Corporation of Indianapolis. The groom is a graduate of Eastern Michigan l niversity and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown ot

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown

Southfield. Mich. He is euirently manager of the Kenosha. Wi>c., branch office ol HFC. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Kenosha. Guests from Michigan included Mr. and Mrs Arthur W Brown. Mr. John A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown and children, Christopher and Jenny. Mr. and Mr'. Robert Ehinger and children Deborah. Barbara. Michael and Sarah, and Mr. James Yuille. Other guests were Mi's Linda Schoeff of Bluffton, Ind., Mrs. Loren King of Flora. Mrs. Kent King of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boomershine of Waveland. Mrs. Marian Gifford. Miss Wendy Gifford. Mr. I ynn Kimbrough.

Mr. C.J. Raimondi. Mi Larry Ellis and Mr I hoi Herling all ot Indiunap and Mr. and Mis. Mark ! liott of Cincinnati. (>lno \ itors from Japan attend ■ • the English seminar '] sored by DePauw Uni\ei . were also guests ol the v\ oding.

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Twenty-nine members of TOPS #604 answered roll call August 20 with a loss of 24 pounds. Grace Cassell lost the most weight this week and was crowned queen with Mildred Barnett as runner-up. Carol Nichols was the backslider losing the most weight KOPS best loser was Sherrill Benson. Team #2 won the six weeks contest by losing the most weight and best attendance record, so Team #1 is planning an entertainment for them soon. The weekly drawing was won by Anna Mae Whitclock.

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