Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1973 — Page 4

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Linda C. Boswell, David Sims Exchange Nuptial Vows

Linda Catherine Boswell and David Stanley Sims were wed at the First Christian Church in Greencastle. The Rev. Barton Fletcher officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Evan Crawley was the organist for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boswell of 110 Taylor Place, Greencastle, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims of R.R. 2, Greencastle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe with an empire waist.

Fern News

Mrs. Nadene Burks and Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son, Paul, Sunday. Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Friday in Greencastle visiting Mrs. Frances Nelson. Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Ernest Heber were in Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle spent Saturday night with Mrs. Nadene Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chew and daughters returned to their home at Reelsville after Mike came home from the National Guards in Virginia Saturday.

Robbie and Patty Burks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smiley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas of Thomas Lake called on M r. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mains were Mrs. Frances Mains of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mains and Mr. and Mrs. James Mains of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and Mrs. Frances Nelson spent Sunday at Gary, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rockhill and family.

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Linda Connie Steve

The gown was trimmed with Irish lace and the chapel length veil was accented with embroidered daisies. Mrs. Steven Sanford served as matron of honor. She wore a blue -knit gown and carried a nosegay of white carnations and yellow roses. Rick Sears of Greencastle served as best man. Ushers were Larry Robinson of Stilesville and Larry Sims of Greencastle. A reception was held in ^the home of the bride’s parents

following the ceremony. Servers were Gracy Sims, Dona Robinson, and Beverly Ferrand. Guests were registered by Kathy Thomas. The bride is a senior at Greencastle High School and is currently employed at the BannerGraphic. The groom is a 1973 graduate of Greencastle High School and is currently employed by the Greencastle Manufacturing Company. The couple is now at home at 41 Sunset Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley Sims

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WEEKEND SPECIAL

USE YOUR CREDIT

"Oeo/t-Abha*-

By Abigail Van Buren © It73 *r Chicaso Tnbunt-N. Y. News Synd.. Inc.

‘Pained’ mother seeks a ‘painless’ dentist

DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely terrified of going to a dentist. I know I need some work done, but I can’t get up the nerve to go. The only times I’ve ever gone to a dentist were when the pain got so bad I couldn’t stand it any more. I have made and broken so many appointments I am ashamed to make another one, but Abby, I’ve got to get my teeth taken care of. I heard that it’s possible to put a patient to sleep before doing any work on him. Could you please find out if there is a dentist near me who does this? I live in Beaver Dam, Wis., but I’d drive 100 miles if I could find a dentist who wouldn’t hurt me. Please, don’t tell me to “grow up.” I am a married woman with two small children who I’d have to take to the dentist with me, and I’m so afraid my fear will show, and rub off on them, too. Help me. TERRIFIED IN WISCONSIN DEAR TERRIFIED: I consulted an excellent Minneapolis dentist. Dr. William B. Nienaber. who suggests that you contact your State Dental Society in Madison. Ask them to recommend one or more dentists who use the "relative analgesia” method of sedating fearful patients with nitrous oxide and oxygen to reduce their fears. You are to be commended for your concern about passing on your fears to your children. Not all parents are so wise and thoughtful. DEAR ABBY: Several of us have been having an argument which we hope you can settle. Which musical instrument most closely resembles the human voice? Some say the wind instruments. I say the strings. Will you please ask some of your experts? Thanks. STILL ARGUING DEAR STILL: If anyone is an authority on music and sound, it’s the one and only Herb Alpert. He says. “The cello—in the hands of the right artist.” Another music master, Lawrence Welk, says, “For the female human voice, it’s the violin. For the male, the cello.” Ernest Fleischmann, executive director of the Philharmonic. Hollywood Bowl: “The string instruments, of course.” The lone dissenter. Doc Severinsen. replied. “There can be only one answer. The trumpet!!” It looks like the strings have it.

DEAR ABBY: Being a quiet, shy person, I am in somewhat of a quandary about a situation that has arisen where I work.

Contract $ Bridge *

B. Jay Becker fe-

Active or Passive

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH ♦ A V K Q 6 ♦ J 9 5 4 3 + 9 7 5 3

heart play at trick two is highly successful. Declarer ultimately loses two hearts, a diamond and a club as a result of your active defense. Tomorrow: Test your play.

A divorced man, with whom I have hardly spoken, keeps sending me flowers [at the office! without signing the card. I know he is the sender because I’ve checked with the florist. How can I get it across to this man that his attentions are neither wanted nor welcome? I have even told the florist that I do not want any more flowers from that party, and to please send them to one of the hospitals. But still the flowers come! The situation has gotten entirely out of hand, and I’m tired of it. I would appreciate your advice. UNAVAILABLE DEAR UNAVAILABLE: If you want to nip the situation in the bud, tell the sender exactly how you feel. Don’t blame the florist. He can’t send flowers “to a hospital” when he’s been instructed by the buyer to deliver them to you. What you do with them after they're delivered is your business. [P.S. The sender must be an idiot. Send him a bachelor button!] DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I received a nasty letter from my mother. She tore me apart because I forgot to send my father a card or some kind of remembrance on his birthday. [It skipped my mind until the next day, so I called up to apologize.] My father seemed to understand, but my mother was furious. Now comes this letter telling me I’m a thoughtless, ungrateful, selfish kid, and she’d never forgive me. Abby, I felt just terrible. I have been supporting myself for nearly a year. I live 200 miles from home and have a very good paying job for a kid my age [I’m 19], My folks were always so proud of me—until now. When I got mom’s letter I dashed off one to her saying if that’s the way she felt about me I would get out of her life. Now I’m sorry I sent it. Do you think she’ll forgive me? What should I do now? FEELING LOW DEAR FEELING: Of course she’ll forgive you. Write her again and tell her that you wrote that letter before you had a chance to cool off. She’ll understand. You probably inherited your hot temper from her. Problems? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 897M, L. A.. Calif. 90068. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby’s new booklet. “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send SI to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 96669.

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WEST EAST +973 +852 *J54 VA10 82 ♦ Q 8 2 ♦ 10 7 + J862 +AQ10 4 SOUTH + K Q J 10 6 4 V 9 7 3 ♦ A K 6 + K The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 ♦

Pass

2 ♦

Pass

3 +

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 +

Opening lead — two of clubs. It is not always easy to decide when or whether to adopt active or passive defense. Every hand has its own setting, and while experience helps, the real governing factor in each case is plain common sense. Assume you’re East and West leads a club. When you play the ace declarer produces the king, and you can reasonably deduce that South started with a singleton club. If you elect to adopt a passive line of defense, you play another club at trick two, which declarer ruffs. • He then proceeds to make the contract by leading a spade to the ace, a diamond to the ace, and two more rounds of trumps. He next plays the king and another diamond. West takes the queen but, whatever he returns, declarer finds his way into dummy with a heart. Eventually he finishes with ten tricks, losing a heart, a diamond and a club. This outcome is predictable if you think about the matter at trick one. You can’t expect West to have more than one diamond trick on the bidding, and should not be surprised if South makes four spades as a result of your playing the queen of clubs at trick two. Instead, you should return a low heart in an effort to kill dummy’s potential entry for the diamonds. This is active defense and presupposes that partner has the jack of hearts, but such an assumption is certainly not farfetched and is unlikely to cost anything even if you’re wrong. In the actual hand, the low

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