The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 30

The TIMES-REPORTER June 7.1975 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO Church Corner On Bridge with Alfred Shein wold Which cards determine the value of your hand? Usually the aces and the picture cards are all you need to think about, but occasionally the 10s and nines play a vital role. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 10982 9 10982 73 A92 WEST EAST 4 A6 45 9 43 KQ765 AQJ86 0 1095 SOUTH 4 KQJ743 AJ K42 WeK North Smrth 1 Pass 1 Double 2 4 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 AM Paw Opening lead-4k South won the first trick with the king of clubs and returned a small trump. West played low, and dummy won with the eight. Declarer next led the low heart from dummy.

East stepped up with the queen, and South won with the ace. Now file problem was to develop heart tricks without allowing East to lead a diamond through South's king. South solved this problem by leading a club to the ace and discarding the jack of hearts on the third club. West had to win the club trick, but was then in trouble. After taking the ace of spades, West couldn't afford to lead another club or to start the diamonds.

He had to lead a heart. Dummy followed with the eight of hearts, and East put up the king. South ruffed high and led a low trump to dummy's nine. Now he was in position to cash the 10 and nine of hearts, discarding two diamonds. The rest was easy.

South gave up only one diamond trick, making his game contract. If dummy's small cards had been fives and sixes instead of nines and 10s, South would have lost his contract. DAILY QUESTION Friendship Circle Tables were decorated with flowers when 16 members of the Friendship Circle were served breakfast Tuesday morning in Otterbein United Methodist Church at New Philadelphia. Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser was hostess.

Mrs. Wayne Pollock presented the program on the topics "Dimensions of Reality" and "Living Collage." Each member contributed a toy for Red- Bird Mission in Kentucky. Lutheran Women "Church Music for Occasional Services" was the title of a presentation by Mrs. Charles Riel at a recent LCW quarterly meeting in Grace Lutheran Church at Dover. Mrs.

Kiel's program dealt with music for baptisms, funerals and weddings. Traditional, contemporary and sacred wedding solos, duets and trios were sung by Mrs. Larry Meyers, Mrs. Fred Delphia and Mrs. Riel.

Fifty-five women attended the breakfast meeting served by members of the Swingle and Emma K. Baer Circles of the church. Elaine Wagner Circle members were greeters and Clara Sullivan members made name tags. Mrs. Harold Morris Jr.

and Mrs. David Seikel were babysitters. Mrs. Tim Swinderman presided at the business session and prayers were offered by Rev. Bill Haggis, church pastor, and Rev.

Marlin Drake, assistant pastor. cu teA The dealer at your right opens with one spade. You C-QJ 10 3. What do you say? (A) Bid two diamonds. An overcall at the level of two shows a respectable hand.

You can't afford a takeout double with only a doubleton in the unhid major ove 16 Engagement, wedding and anniversary stories are published in a special Saturday tabloid. "Love Is Thev are not used in daily editions. To offset the cost of photo reproduction, there is a cnarge oi $2 for one-column engagement pictures- $3 for one-column and $5 for two-column wedding pictures and $4 for anniversary pictures. The money must be ranted with the write-up. Snapshots will not reproduce because contrast usually is not sharp enough.

Photos of the bride and bridegroom will be used but arrangements tor these must be understood clearly by the wedding photographer. Because they must be taken after the ceremony, the photographer must develop and print the photo immediately in order for it to be delivered in time for publication. Wedding, anniversary and engaee- ment forms are not to be given to the photographer Thev are to be sent or taken to the The Times-Reporter There is no charge for stories published without photos. Engagement pictures will not be used within a month of the date of the wedding. All information on weddings and engagements must be SU lU by the Wednes day preceding the Saturday on which they are to be published.

Information on open house receptions for anniversaries should be submitted two weeks prior to the event. Anniversary stories will be published after the event if the couple prefers. Weddings received three weeks or more after the wedding will be published with photos but the story will be abbreviated. Wedding, anniversary and engagement forms are available at any Times-Reporter office or from correspondents. Because only a limited number normally are available, anyone wanting extra copies of "Love should order them in advance.

Only prepaid orders at 15 cents per copy will be accepted. custom of church Wl11 be observed for the weddings of two area couples. Julianne Sherer and David Duncan will exchange- vows next Saturday at 5 in Sacred Heart Church at New Philadelphia. Rev. L.

Robert Shalosky will officiate and music will begin at 4: 30. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Sherer Jr.

of 1071 3rd st. SW, New Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Duncan of 348 Prospect Dover. Ginger Brady, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William 0. Brady of Strasburg and Airman Michael Lee Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Parker of Massillon, will exchange vows Dr. Bruce D. Cummons will officiate at the ceremony in Massillon Baptist Temple, 1219 Overlook av. SW. Music will begin at 2.

GOP Women Reports on a conference held recently in Toledo were given by Mrs. Margaret Yant, Mrs. Mildred Demuth, Mrs. Helen Ellwood and Mrs. Evelyn Belknap at Wednesday's luncheon meeting of New Philadelphia Republican Women's Club.

The meeting, in the Dutch Oven Restaurant, was attended by 25 members and a guest, Mrs. Walter Wagner. Mrs. Yant, president, conducted the meeting. Pauline Shumaker gave a report on bills now before the legislature.

Mrs. Evelyn Bichsel was named chairman for a quilt project and further information can be obtained by calling (343-0865). Phila woman feted at party Mrs. Walter (Evelyn) Becker was honored at a birthday party and house warming in her new home at RD 4, New Philadelphia. The party, given Sunday, was hosted by her daughters, Mrs.

John (Kay) Stratton of New Philadelphia and Mrs. Clark (Pat) Whinery of Rocky River, and a friend, Mrs. Marvin (Marie) Fete of New Philadelphia. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Becker's granddaughters, Sally Stratton and Jill Whinery.

The 35 attending presented a gift to the guest of honor. Church group Auxiliary meets elects officers Mrs. Mary Tarbert, president, presided at a recent meeting of 25 members of Dover Eagles Auxiliary. Members were reminded of a district meeting Sunday at 2 in New Philadelphia. It was announced that the date for the next meeting has been changed to June II and recently elected officers will be hostesses.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Brenda Bell and Mrs. lona Mason. Retiring officers served lunch. Mrs.

Thelma Meechan was elected president of the Altar Society Christian Mothers at a recent meeting in Sacred Heart Parish Hall at New Philadelphia. Elected to serve with her were: Mrs. Herman Rieger, vice president; Lillian Meyers, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Lehman, secretary. Mrs.

Hilda Snyder, retiring president, presided over the meeting attended by 21 members. Mrs. Nora DeMattio of Brightwood was a guest and Mrs. Hallie Tieschinger was welcomed as a member. Heads lodge group Mrs.

Charles (Nancy) Grinstead of RD 4, New Philadelphia, was installed recently as president of the Past Noble Grands of Reliable Rebekah Lodge in Dover. The organization is comprised of women who formerly held the top office in the lodge. A nine-year member of Reliable Rebekah, Mrs. Grinstead served as vice president, secretary, treasurer and noble grand and on numerous committees. She and her husband, an em- ploye of Joy Mfg.

have a son and daughter, Jeff and Tracy. Nineteen members attended an anniversary banquet in the Swiss Hat Restaurant at Sugarcreek and then had a business meeting and social session in the lodge rooms at' Dover. Roses and candles centered the table at the dinner and each member was given a rose pin by Mrs. Albert (Bettie) Steely, retiring president. Mrs.

Grinstead directed plans for a memorial service to be held June 10 in the lodge rooms. Prizes were won by Mrs. Steely, Mrs. Luther (Dora) Davidson, Mrs. Henry (Erma) Ray, Mrs.

Archie (Henrietta) Smith and Mrs. Harry (Marguerite) Engler. Mrs. Charles Grinstead Plans were made for a picnic in August in Dover Park. Mrs.

Clarence (Grace) Mumaw and Mrs. Celia Maurer were appointed to a committee for the September meeting. Prepare puree of apricot soup by whirring a can of apricot halves and their syrup in a blender until smooth. Chill thoroughly and serve in small bowls topped with chocolate curls and slivered almonds. ot morlouiey FatIjers Day! Give him the special attention he deserves on his day, Sunday, June 15.

He'll love a thoughtful card and distinctive wood writing instrument set from Hallmark. mciflowc? much more than a drugstore MONROE MALL NEW PHILADELPHIA DOVER.