The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1967 — Page 3
Saturday, July 15, 1967
Tha Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana
Page S
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker ffaa taiarJ HaHtr in Mortar*' Individual Chompionrtiip Ployl
South dealer.
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North-
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NORTH
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4 J432 4 105 3 4 A J 10 8 4
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SOUTH
♦ KQ
9 AQ864
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^10642 The bidding: floutk West North East 19 Pass 3 9 Pass
49
Opening lead—king of clubs. Falsecarding Is a form of deception available to both the offense and defense. Properly applied in a given hand, it can -be a devastating weapon for either side. The declarer has a great advantage when it comes to falsecarding. Since he has no partner to fool, he can falsecard to his .heart’s content and his only possible victim is the enemy. But a defender who steadily engages in the business of falsecarding will more often than not trap his partner and not r. This is because the de-
fenders are seldom aware of each other’s exact holdings and may therefore misread partner’s fajpecard, while the declarer, who observes his side’s entire resources before him, cannot be persuaded that he does not see what he sees. The worst kind of falsecard is one where declarer falsecards against his own interest. Here is an example of such a case. West led the king of clubs, to which East followed with the three and South with the ten. Declarer was trying to persuade West that the ten was & singleton in the hope of inducing a shift to some other suit. But the falsecard boomeranged when West continued with the ace and then gave his partner a ruff for down one. South’s effort was misguided. Had he played the deuce. West might readily have shifted to a spade or a diamond in the fear that the deuce was a singleton. This would have been consistent with the play of the three by East from a holding of the 10-6-4-3. As it was, though, West could safely continue with the ace, since he now knew that declarer’a ten could not be a singleton. (East would not have played the three from the 6-4-3-2.) So, by falsecarding. South helped to bring about his own demise.
(9 1M7, Kins Features Syndicate, lac.)
Heloise-
!» suitcases. However, extra ( With loose articles in the sweaters, small pillows for nap- closed bag, both loading and unping, favorite toys, etc., if left i loading the car is simplified,
loose, ean clutter the car ter-
ribly and get underfoot I put all these items in a plastic blanket storage bag. The side zipper is easily worked and items inside are quickly spotted through the plastic. All those loose articles are accessible, as well as staying cleaner and I find no one objects to the simple Job of putting items back into tflabag.
BOURN'S ORBIT-AIR • Had* it fully tMlosrt; no danger of abjacts being picked op and hurled. • Protective hood rides clow to the ground and evrfapa blade by 4 inches front and rear • He grew cetcher needed. Excluttve aerodynamic cutting reduces grass to tiny particles; blows them to the grass note forming a moisture-retaining mulch. • Ml Itsf raking. • Two aodtfi: Powerpropelled and peeh type. BOLENS-Pint in pownnd nquipmnnt tint* ISIS
Anne Herbert
Dear Heloise: When doing my spring sewing, I saved all thread ends, bastings, ravelings, seam trimmings, small scraps of material, bits of cotton wadding, etc., and put them in a clump of shrubbery for the birds to use in building their nests. Every bit was soon carried away by the busy little homemakers. I also saved the cotton from pill bottles for this same purpose. The birds love anything warm soft, or fluffy. Dorothy Bunting 4 • • • Dear Heloise: Have you ever put red-hots (that’s a candy you buy) in your cherry pie? It does the same thing red food coloring does but it adds a little bit of extra zip and spice which is very nice ... And try those red-hots In your baked apples after coring
them..
Amateur
BAINBRIDGE NEWS
4-H News The Dolly Madison 4-H Club
held its 10th meeting at the home of Vicki Aker. The meeting was called to order by Marsha Brattain, president. The 4-H Pledge was led by Pat Bruner, and the American Flag Pledge was led by Vicki Aker. The secretary’s report was read.
Ruby Moore and Gary Sutton nuptials read at Whitesville
Pl»h-Typ*—Wm *101.00
$58.50
NOW WHILE THEY USX
Graver Welding 208 N. Jackson Phono OL 3-6714
The WhitesviUe Christian Church was the setting for a beautiful evening wedding solemnized Friday, June 16, when Ruby Ellen Moore and Gary Dale Sutton were united in marriage. Reverend Wayne Maxkward of Whitesville of-
ficiated.
Vows were exchanged in a double ring ceremony before an altar banked with pedestal baskets of white gladiola, plams and seven branch pry amid can-
delabra.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Raccoon and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton of Greencastle. James Combs of Greencastle served as best man. Ushers and residences were David Johnson, New Market, cousin of the bride and Robert Graves of Greencastle, brother-in-law of the
groom.
The bride, given in marriage by her father was formally gowned In white silk organza and Alencon lace. The empire of Alencon lace with a scalloped Sabrina neckline and scallops encircling the waist, the long tapered sleeves of lace ended in bridal points. The Aline skirt of silk organza was accented by panels of appliqued Alencon lace. A detachable Watteau Chapel Train of organza
Thirteen members answered roll with side panels of lace fell call. from two Dior bows at the Health A Safety was given shoulder line, by Debbie Evens. A. petal headpiece of silk or-
ganza flowers, lace leaves and tiny seed pearls secured her silk illusion veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of red roses, variegated ivy and white
played traditional bridal music and accompanied Richard Turner of Whitesville, the soloist who sang “Walk With Faith In Your Heart,” “Always,” and “Walk Hand In Hand.” Miss Louetta Howard of Raccoon, registered the guests and Miss Lynda Howard, also of Raccoon, received and arranged the gifts for the bride
and groom.
The reception was held in the church annex with Mrs. Effie Stewart, Miss Marilyn Davidson, Miss Cheryl Deckard and Miss Wilma Sutton serving the
guests.
The four tiered wedding cake and crystal punch bowl were nested in English ivy on a white heirloom damask cloth. The cake was decorated with blue roses and bells topped with a lighted church portraying the solemnity of the wedding. From the open door the bride and groom and their attendants in minature stepped down each layer on a white satin ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Worley and grandson, Steve Gibbs, were holiday guests of their son, Harold Worley and family at St Peters, Mo. They all at- : tended the baseball game at St Louis where the Reds and Cardinals played at Busch Stadium on the Fourth of July. Jeffrey Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burke, recently uni derwent a tonsilectomy at Putnam County Hospital. The Burke family attended the Pony Show at Roachdale over the
holidays.
Mrs. Nellie White visited part of last week with her sister, Miss Edna Baker and family. Mike Bartley of Tampa, Fla., | is spending the summer with his aunts, Mrs. Edward Minnick and Mrs. Robert Houser and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick entertained with a cook-out and picnic dinner on July 4, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and family, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mike Anderson. Robert Houser and family and Mike Bartley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houser and family spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Don Zinc and husband at Brownsburg. There will be a basket dinner at the Methodist Church next Sunday after the morning service. Everyone invited to come and meet the new minister. Miss Nannie Goodman of Indianapolis accompanied Air. and Mrs. Dale Goodman, Mrs. Nellie Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and family to a picnic dinner and a trip to the zoo in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Canada of Bloomington, are parents of a son, bom Sunday in a hospital in Bloomington. He weighed 7 Jbs. 14 ozs. and was named Christopher Warren. Mrs. Canada will be remembered as Diana Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Nichols. Mrs. Ash. mother of Gary has gone to Bloomington to stay a few
days.
First Lt. Lloyd Gentry and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry for two weeks. Lloyd has completed his tour of duty in Vietnam and is going from here to Ft. Rucker, Ala. Air. and Airs. Edward AtcNown and family of Wisconsin, were overnight guests on Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry and her brother Lloyd and family. The McNowns were en route to their home after a trip through the western states. Mr. and Airs. Clarence O’Hair entertained Saturday evening
Glenn Steele property in the southeast part of town. The Hewitt family, who now occupy the house, are preparing to move to Paris, Illinois. Airs. Helen Etta Sutherlin and son, Jimmie of Cloverdale were guests of Mrs. Juanita MeMurtry and daughter Alonday. Jimmy remained far a few days visit with his aunt. John Hanks arrived home Saturday night on a twenty day leave. He will then go back to Camp Pendleton in California then to Gamp Le Jeune, N. Car-
olina.
Mr. and Airs. Ward Mayhall of Greencastle visited Thursday evening with his niece. Airs. Jessie Hanks and family. Air. Mayhall is leaving soon on a
trip to Europe.
Mr. and Airs. Bill Harshbarger and baby left his parent’s
Jim Whitaker of Rockville, who will visit his brother and family for several days. The Eskimo Bridge Club enjoyed a delicious fried chicken dinner at the Royal Cafe in Greencastle Thursday evening. After dinner they played bridge at the home of Mrs. Carrie Miller. Score prizes went to Ellen Coffman and Muriel Nelson. The birthday gifts of secret pals was distributed and much enjoyed. The August meeting will be with Mrs. Vera Evans. Airs. Albert Harshbarger was hostess Saturday evening to the Burthday Bridge Club. Due to various activities four members were absent After refreshments
Air. and Airs. Roy D. Hendrick of Greencastle wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue to Ronald G.
last week. It was Airs. Purcell
. , . _ . , and daughter, Kathy, who home last Thursday evening to , . ’ . „ . ,, ^ ^ , f, ; visited m Alabama instead of go to Manchester and them T T ... . . . . . T ^ . June. June will be a student in
home. On neanng Elwood a
five games were played. The Blotch of Greencastle. Linda next meeting will be with Mrs. and Ronald are both 1965 gradWalter Steele. uates of Greencastle High A correction in an item from School. Linda attended Indiana
State University for the past two years. Ronald is attending Butler University, where he will
Indiana State again this fall and Kathy is employed in In-
dianapolis.
pick-up truck ran into the back of their car. Luckily no one was injured but the car was demolished. A call to Bill’s brother, Dick in Alanchester and he came after them. On Saturday morning Albert Harshbarger went to Alanchester and he and Dick took them on to their home in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Jessie Hanks and Lynda were guests on Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Stanley Dickson in Indianapolis. Mr. and Airs. Orville Hutcheson and son Walt of Michigan were recent overnight guests of his brother Woodrow Hutcheson and family. Other guests guests during the holdiays and through the following week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson and son John of Farmington, Alich. They all enjoyed a picnic dinner one evening at the home of Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Toor and sons near Limedale. On Sunday evening, Air. and Airs. Robert Curran, Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson and son, Air. and Mrs. Don Hutcheson and family of Greencastle and their parents held a family picnic at the Greencastle park. On Monday evening a fish fry was enjoyed at the home of the parents in Bain-
bridge.
Candee Michaels, little daughter of Air. and Mrs. Robert Alichaels underwent surgery’ Sunday morning at St. Vincents
Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. In lovin S roemoty of Eli B. Michaels Is staying with her passed away July 15,
daughter, while Air. and Airs.
A Locol
Teenager's View By Janet Staub A light-wheeled vehicle propelled by the rider (or riders in the case of a tandem model), consisting of two wheels attached to a frame composed of tubing is commonly known as a bicycle or “bike.” Between the wheels is an axle, which is attached to the lower part of the frame, to which are affixed two pedals, one on either side. There are two kinds of frames. The “diamond” for boys and “drop” for girls. The bicycle attained great popularity during the latter decades of the nineteenth century. Riders of bicycles have laws to follow just like a motorist In fact they follow the same ones. Many cyclists are unaware of that fact along with many of the motorized drivers. The city has provided a place in which to park cars so why not a place to part bikes near the downtown shopping area. BY THE WAY: Well mannered horses always let the rider cross a fence first!!
be a junior this fall. A September 9th wedding Is being planned at 1:30 p. m. at Gobin Memorial Church. The reception will be held in Gobin Memorial Charterhouse.
In Memory
Glenn Alichaels are staying with the other children at their home
in Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard held open house Sunday afternoon
Whitaker leaves Wednesday for her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Old business consisted of a
report on 4-H Camp.
Record books are to be turned in to the leader, Mrs. Wendell Brattain, July 21. The local judging will be held at Mrs.
Wendell Brattain’s. . ^ .... _ .. . . . . . doga was the matron of honor Recreation was brought by , „ , , _ . _ : and wore a gown of blue satin. Brenda Evens. , , , ,, _ . .. . ; Her chapel cap of blue tulle The members discussed their i ^ J K „
featured a large blue tulle rose. Short white gloves and blue
satin bridal cording.
Mrs. Harold Pearson of La-
i 4-H trip.
Fourteen guests were present.
Betty Brewer News Reporter
TAUNT CONTEST RUSSELLVILLE TRI-CO. 4-H FAIR JULY 20 - 21 - 22 S300 Prize Money -- 1st $100
Entry Blank
N«m*.
Address.
THUHS., JULY 20, 0:30 P.M. - VOCAL « DANCE FRI., JULY 21, 9M P.M. - INSTRUMENTAL A NOVELTY Send to John Ratcliff Russollvillo, Ind.
satin shoes were also worn by the attendant. She carried a nosegay of white roses, white
carnations.
Miss Liebe Linnett Gregory, flower girl and a niece of the bride wore a dress fashioned of satin lined white nylon with lacey pink roses. The dress was designed with a full circular softly scalloped skirt. The sleeves were long wrist length ending In scallops. Her matching head piece was fashioned of ruffles frosted in pink velvet bows. Her shoes and gloves were white and she carried a blue basket of pink sweetheart roses and small white mums with blue and white streamers. The bride’s mother wore a pink lace over shantung dress with matching accessories. The groom's mother chose a; blue sheer with white aeces-; series. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. The bride’s three grandmoth-: ers each wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses and were Airs. Chester Himes. Whitesville, Mrs. Jesse Atoore, Crawfords- j ville and her paternal great-! grandmother. Mrs. Effie Stewart of Crawfords ville. Mrs. Brookshire Of New Ross,'
with a cook-out dinner in honor
of Air. and Mrs. Harold Irwin for their guest. Airs. Richard
_ . ... . . . : of St. Petersburg, Fla. Other; Whitaker of Hialeah, Fla. Mrs.
Blue and white mints and can- guests were Mr. and Airs, j dies completed the arrange- j Ernest 0 ’ Hair . Mrs . Irwin is a !
men ^*’ J sister of Ernest O’Hair.
For traveling. Airs. Sutton Mi?s Pa ™ela Michaels spent wore an ivory lace over silk ^ ast Wednesday night with her dress with Mexicala Rose ac- g rajlc 4>arents, Air. and Mrs.
cessories wearing the red rose Glenn Alichaels.
corsage from her bridal bou- ^ r ’ an< * ^ rs - Roscoe Hillis quet. They are residing at anc * ^ r- an< * Mrs. " ill* 3 Dick- j Greencastle. son visited Sunday afternoon _. ... . 1 with Air. and Airs. Fred Ingle Three pre-nuptial showers . _ _ , °
. _ _ ^ at Jasonville. They also called
were given m June. One at Mrs.; „ r _ __ J j "
Raywood Curran’s home at Roachdale with Mrs. Fred Nel-
son, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs., . J .
Ed Smith, Mrs. Lee Wilson and weddin S anniversary. They
were former residents here. Mr. and Airs. Donavon Shuaf. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gibson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son attended the Gardner Reunion Sunday at
1960,
Love and memory will never
die
As the years roll on and days go by Deep in our hearts a memory is kept Of the one we love and will never forget. Sadly missed by the family.
...OR WILDEBEESTS
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on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tatum at Clay City. The Tatums had recently celebrated their fifth
Mrs. William Howard, all of Raccoon assisting. The bride's colors of blue and white were featured. Airs. Kenneth Surber of Greencastle was hostess at her home for friends and relatives. Appropriate contests and decor1 ations in the bride’s colors were
used.
A community shower at the Whitesville Christian Church featured a background of trel- ’ lis and roses while the gifts were opened. The bride’s colors were used in the punch and table decorations.
Milligan Parke in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Helen Graver Taylor and Mr. Taylor have purchased the
□PEN SUNDAY
2-5 P.M.
t, j:', > •'' -
mm I ^
■*' *;£< ' ' <
Putnam Court Notes Robert AC. Waddell vs. Sandra D. W’addell, suit for divorce. Tulcoma Gas Products Company vs. Dan Young, complaint on account for goods sold. Stoner Insurance, Inc. vs. Charles Sutherlin, Patty Sutherlin, complaint on account.
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