Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1973 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 1, 1973

Banner-Graphic, GraencastU, Indiana

Pag* 5

Judith Vivian Becomes Bride Of James Royer

Miss Judith Ann Vivian became the bride of Dr. James Paul Royer in the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Cedric Prichard, Cloverdale on July 21, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Jack Haskins, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Princeton officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Winona Prichard Vivian of Fountain City, Ind., and R. W. Vivian. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royer of North Webster, Ind. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white organdy with a portrait neckline and long full sleeves gathered into wide cuffs at the wrist. The gown featured a deep ruffle at the hemline. The fingertip veil was of silk illusion, joined on a satin covered band. She also wore a diamond and sapphire lavalliere, which had been a gift from the bride’s paternal grandfather to her grandmother. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and white roses, with yellow streamers. Catherine Jean Vivian served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of yellow and moss green organdy with a moss

green print and ribbon sash. She wore an open crown yellow hat with daisies around the brim and carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and white roses. Steven Haines of North Webster served as best man. Susan and Carolyn Brock, cousins of the bride, served at the reception. Guests were members of the immediate family, including Anita Prichard of New York, Dr. Keith Prichard of Lincoln, Nebraska, Jean Prichard of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brock of Martinsville, Va., Arthur M. Vivian of Richmond, Mrs. Harry Joyner and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Vivian of New Castle. The bride is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Nursing and was employed until recently in the Intensive Care Unit at Riley Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Manchester College and Indiana University School of Medicine. He has completed his internship at Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie and will begin his residency in Family Practice at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., on August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ewing of R.R. 1, Cloverdale. are pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephanie Rose, to James E. Skinner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel T. Skinner of Mt. Meridian. Stephanie is a 1973 graduate of South Putnam High School and is employed at IBM. Jim is a 1972 graduate of South Putnam High School and is in the United States Navy. A September 9 wedding is being planned and will be held at the First Christian Church at 2:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

"TI^eoA. iHTB v By Abigail Van Buren e W3 D» Chicato Tribune N r. News Synd., Inc. ifl DEAR ABBY: A woman who is about to make application for a job driving a school bus is worried about her past catching up with her. She got a dishonorable discharge from the service 17 years ago, and is afraid that when her application for this job is received, they will start a thoro investigation of her past, which will include her service record, and everything will come out. She has no criminal record of any kind, but she understands she has to have FBI security clearance for this bus driving job. The only flaw in her record is this dishonorable discharge which, I may as well tell you, came about when she and another girl were discovered having a romantic relationship. It was only a passing fancy, or an experimental thing, you might say, and never occurred again. She is now married, has a family, and is living a normal life. Must she be branded all her life for this single incident? ANXIOUS TO HEAR DEAR ANXIOUS: Driving a school bus does not require FBI clearance. Furthermore, the response from the Army to an inquiry about this person would be: “Dishonorable discharge—unsuitable for military life.” [Unless national security was involved, nothing else would be divulged.] DEAR ABBY: Last November I became engaged. I was so excited at the time that I asked a girl I work with [I’ll call her “Mazie”] to be one of my bridesmaids. I had seen Mazie only at work, never outside the office. Now that I know her better, I am very sorry I asked her to be a bridesmaid. She gets drunk and talks dirty. She is very loud and extremely pushy where men are concerned. Worse yet, my fiance can't stand her. He’s afraid she will ruin our wedding with her drinking and dirty mouth.

Would-be female bus driver fears her past To give you an idea of what kind of girl Mazie is, she keeps telling me she hopes the bridesmaid s gown will be plenty sexy so she can show off her “38s.” How can I get rid of her politely? Or am I stuck with her? SECOND THOUGHTS DEAR SECOND: There is no way you can get rid of her “politely,” which means either you are stuck with her, or you will have to get rid of her impolitely.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to the young couple who couldn’t find a church and minister for their post-pregnant wedding: You should do a service to others in such straits by informing them of Unitarian-Universalist churches and ministers. They value individuals for honesty and candor; one need not “belong” to a Unitarian-Universalist church to. use the building. Witness the many Unitarian-Universalist churches that serve as forums, or centers for unusual music, art debate, or whatever in the search for truth and for meaningful living. If the couple are straightforward, and respect the prior scheduled commitments of the organization, I am sure they will find a sanctuary in a Unitarian-Universalist church, and a friend in the minister there. P. F. IN NORTH OAKS, MINN. 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, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

fX: •; V ■ A r %

Mrs. James Royer

Contract $ Bridge f

B. Jay Becker

The Rule of Eleven

South dealer. North-South vulneraj •. NORTH 4 8 5 V K 9 2 ♦ K 7 6 5 4 K 6 4 3 WEST EAST 4A 10 7632 4QJ9 V43 VQ 10 876 ♦ Q 10 9 9 2 495 4QJ87 SOUTH 4 K 4 V A J 5 ♦ A J 8 4 3 4 A 10 2 The bidding: South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Opening lead - six of spades. The Rule of Eleven can be used to advantage by either side. It is based on the widely accepted custom of leading the

fourth best card of a suit. Thus, when West leads the six of spades — the fourth best card of his longest suit — both East and South can apply the Rule. South subtracts six (the card led) from eleven. The answer tells him there are five spades higher than the six in the North, East and South hands. He sees one of them in dummy and one in his hand, so he knows that East has three spades higher than the six. This doesn’t help South in the present case, but that’s the method he uses to acquire the information. East applies the Rule in the same way, and in this instance with highly beneficial effect. He also knows that North, East and South have five spades higher than the six. Since he has three of them and dummy one, he knows that declarer has only one spade above the six. East makes use of this

Russellville — (Continuedfrom page 4) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Myers of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Landy Myers of New Market were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. Nelle Phillips. Forrest Simspon returned home over the weekend after a week’s stay in Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville due to an infected foot. Junior Scott, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, ran in a soap box derby recently in Indianapolis and received a trophy for the best upholstery. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cushman assisted their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Cushman, in moving to ther home in Attica this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hazlett’s Sunday afternoon guest was Mrs. Don Childress of near Linden. Junior Scott is spending this week in Decatur, IU., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinger and family. The Clingers are former Russellville residents. Lelia Scott. Rhonda Chaplin, and Cindy Thompson are now workingattheTurkeyRun Inn.

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knowledge in choosing hb line of defense. After he plays the spade jack on the opening lead, which loses to the king, South leads a diamond to the king and a diamond back. On this trick East discards his queen of spades! When West wins the diamond, he is in fine position to cash his spades and defeat the contract two tricks. Now let’s suppose East is unfamiliar with the Rule of Eleven. In that case he might discard a heart or a club instead of the queen of spades, and West would then find it mighty difficult to lead the ace of spades. West might be afraid that South had started with the K-Q-x of spades and lead a heart or a club to try to put partner on lead for a spade return. Either play would hand South the contract. Tomorrow: Sacrifice.

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