Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 May 1963 — Page 7

Newcomers To Nappanee

The Robert Charles family has moved into the home they are tenting at 952 W. Market Street; they came here from Englewood, Ohio. Mr. Charles works out of Elkhart, driving a truck for the Concord Company. Mrs. Charles, whose name is Diane, enjoys bowling and bowled in the ladies league in Englewood. The Charles have two little girls: Christine is four and Corrina is two. They attended the Lutheran Church in Englewood. Getting settled in the home they are renting at 360 E. Lincoln St,, are Robert and Herbel Engel and four of their five children. Susan, who is seventeen, remained behind in Palos Heights, Illinois, to finish her junior year in high school; she will be coming to Nappanee as soon as her school is out and will be a senior here next year. Nancy, who is 12, is in sixth grade; Joey, 7, is in first grade; Stephen, 5, is in kindergarten and Jimmy, who is 4, is still at home but will be in kindergarten next year. Mr. Engel, who formerly owned his own service station in Palos Heights, now owns his own truck and is driving for Morgan Driveaway. MOTHER'S GUILD Mother’s Guild met in the home of Mrs. Dan Schneider. Roll call was answered by 11 members and 1 guest. Election of officers were as follows: President, Mrs. Kenneth Walters; Ist Vice Pres., Mrs. Jack Forrest; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Warren Freed; Recording Sec., Mrs. Don Guckenberger; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Ray Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. LaMar Metzler; Reporter, Mrs. Bert Anglin. The population of U.S. increased six-fold in the century before 1950.

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SHEINWOLD

New Bridge Laws Published Soon By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The big event of the year, to serious bridge players, is the publication of the long-awaited revision of the Laws. The last code of Bridge Laws was dated 1948, and the revision was long overdue. The new book was brought out in England on April 15; in North America, about May Ist. Casual bridge players will not be affected. They never bothered with the old laws and won’t even realize that the Code has been changed. There is no change in the scoring or in anything else that would be noticed by the average social bridge player. CHIEF CHANGES Clubs and serious players will need the new 72-page booklet 01 laws. The chief changes have t 6 do with lead penalties and calls out of turn. Heretofore, if an irregularity permitted you to forbid, say, an opening heart lead, the opponent could win the first trick arid then switch to hearts. The new laws, in a similar situation, would prohibit the heart lead not Only for the first trick but for as long as that ssme opponent held the lead. This type of lead penalty is imposed for more irregularities than ir the old Code, particularly for most passes, bids, and doubles out of turn. PUZZLE FOR PUNDITS If you have a friend who thinks he knows the bridge laws, see if you can stump hihi with this puzzle: The contract is seven spades, and one of the defenders holds the acc of spades. Declarer makes his contract, but nobody revokes. How does this come about?

The defender who has the ace of spades forgets to play to a spade trick. A few tricks later he discovers that he has one card more than everybody else. He must go back and play a spade (if he still has one) on that three-card trick —but this does not change the ownership of that previous trick. So if our absent-minded friend stfflUls tHS Ice of trumps and no other trumps, he Writ have to bury it in a trick that he cannot win. Isn’t that too bad! There’s a moral to all this, if you bid a grand slam and discover that the opponents have the ace of trumps, play fast. (But don’t tell anybody I gave you this shameful advice. Just bid the hhrid slower the next time.) FIELDER'S CHOICE A baseball player doesn’t frejdiee when he gives the other side a “fielder’s choice.” One way or another, the fielder will put somebody out. The same sort of thing can happen in a bridge game.

Hastings Mrs. Robfert Rumfelt Mother’s Day Spirit prevailed at Island Chapel Stinady morning. Message by Rev. Raymond Wilson was “The True Spirit of Sacrifice.’’ Kent Biller gave “A Boy’s Tribute”; Kendall Billeir read a poCm, “the Second Week In May”; Rev. Wilson, Verl George, Kenneth Haney and Royce Biller sang, “My Mother’s Prayets Have Followed Me.” Ginger Hollar gave a musical reading “Motheh” Plants were presented to the oldest Mother present which was Minnie Weimer, 89, and the youngest mother, Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman.

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Sheinwold ON BRIDGE

West dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH * 5 10 7 4 3 A 8 ‘4 4k Q J 10 7 6 WEST EAST AAQ92 A 8 4 3 AK 6 52, OKOIO 93 052 AAKS A 8 3 2 SOUTH . . A K J 10 7 S Q J 9 0176 A 9 4 West North East South 1 0 Pass IV 1 A Double All Pass Opening lead A K South’s bid of one spade gives the opponents a fielder’s choice. If they choose, they can double him and collect a juicy penalty; and if this doesn’t please them they can ignore the bid and go on with their own bidding. Some sort of choice exists, of course, 'whenever you make a de- , fensive bid. But if you have rea- • sonable strength for your bid the | opponents won’t get rich doubling ■ you. It is safe to bid when you have an adequate number of sure playing tricks. It is helpful to bid when you can suggest a good opening lead, a paying sacrifice, or even a niakabl£ contract. It is foolish to bid when you have neither the tricks nor any other useful purpose in mind. Just pass and let your opponent pick his opening lead by himself. GOOD CHOICE When South offered his fielder's choice West made a good selection by doubling. West hadn’t been quite sure of getting to game so it was a relief to settle for a juicy pen alty. Good defense squeezed South dry. West started with the king of clubs, shifted to the king of diamonds (which declarer refused), and then led his singleton heart. East took the king of hearts and ' returned a diamond to force out dummy’s ace. Declarer led a trump from dummy, losing the jack to West’s queen. West cashed the ace of clubs and led a low diatoond to make East ruff. East then cashed the ace of hearts and led a third heart, giving West a ruff.

West led a fourth round of diamonds, and East stepped in with the eight of trumps to force out South’s ten. now West was sure of two more trump tricks with the ace and nine. South could manage to get only three tricks and thus suffered i penalty of 700 points with neither side vulnerable. Hardly a good bargain. (COPYRIGHT 1963, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)

Visitors were Linda, Robert and Susan, children of Mr. and Mrs. LaVo'n Heckaman, Leesburg, Ronda and Rolland Miller, and Diane Martz, Nappanee, Mrs .Ethel Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney, Riverside, 111., and Miss Janice Wise. „ The Women’s Society of World Service will meet this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Enos Hollar, Milford. Mrs. Robert Heckaman will be leading the lesson. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET* Island Chapel held their Mothers ahd Daughters Banquet at Horn’s Sunny Mede Restaurant, Warsaw, Tuesday eve. Mrs. Raymond Wilsort and Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman Were the arrangements committee.

The tables were beatifully deedrated and lovely orchid corsages were given as frivors. A family style dinner was very adequate and delicious. Mrs. Raymond Wilson presided. Mrs. Oscar Haney gave the prayer. Mrs. Robert Heckaman represented the mothers with a reading arid the response was given by Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman. Mrs. Wayne Harman gave a reading. Dr. Charles Leader, who has served 37 years on the EUB Mission field in Africa gave a very inspiring message leaving the challenge, “A God you will not share, you shall loose,” applicable to person, church and a nation, such as America. Those present were Mrs. Leader, Rev. Raymond and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Haney, Mrs. Maynard Dietrich and Carol, Mrs. Virgil Stump Jr., Mrs. Robert Rumfelt, Mrs. Henry Biller, Mrs. Kendall Biller and Connie, Mrs. Harvey Hollar, Mrs. Jackie Miller, Ruth Ann Fox, Mrs. Robert Heckaman, Marie Heckaman, Mrs. Paul Hollar and Ginger, Mrs. Rudy Sierk and Ida Juarez, Minnie Weimer, Ethel Lambert, Mrs. Wayne Harman, Mrs. Donald Fox, Mrs. Kenneth Haney, Mrs. Eugene Cotton, Mrs. Paul Kegebein, Mrs. Jesse Beer, Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Deloss Harman, Mrs. Kenneth Fifer and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mrs. John S. Yoder, who is confined to her bed for several weeks yet had a number of neighbors call plus her two brothers of Newago, Michigan, John S. Schmucker, and Daniel Schmucker and daughter, Sharon Kay; also Mr. and Mrs. Otis Yoder and two daughters, Kalona, lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Yoder and family, Kokomo, Ind., the families of Gilbert R. Yoder and Lee Prough of Elkhart and the Joe Bontrager family of Nappanee.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney were overnight guests Saturday of the Curtis Slabaugh family, their daughter, Marcia, Rockford, 111. They were anxious to see their new grandson, Richard James, three weeks old, and Gary, Judy and Billy, their other grandchildren of the Slabaughs. Sunday they motored to Madison, Wis., to visit their daughter, Louise Haney and ati tended the First EUB Church at Madison. _ The Jackie Miller family and Diana Martz enjoyed a mushroom hunt and weiner roast in the Deloss Harman woods, Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fifer and daughters. Mrs. Floyd Davis spent Thursday , with Mrs. Kenneth Fifer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murcia, Mentone, were Sunday evening luncheon guests- of the Rudy Sierk ilyMr. and Mrs. Henry Biller arid Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar dined Sunday at Milford and visited Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar and Rodney also called. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis planned a Mother’s Day dinner at Miller’s Country Restaurant, Goshen, for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harman and Minnie Weimer entertained for Sunday dinner at their home, Mrs. Ethel Lambert, O. A. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and David. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller and Nell, Steven Biller and Janice Wise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biller, Belinda and Bonnie, Fort Wayne, j -Mrs. Virgil Stump Jr., and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and Donal visited ! Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phillips and daughters, Leesburg, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. William Truex, Indianapolis, called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller. They were former school mates at the Hasting grade school. The Butler University Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christi ian Association proudly presented their annual “Spring Sing.” Due to the chilly weather the program

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Was giveh to the large Field House, with thousands attending, Saturflay eve. The decorated basketball floor made a performing stage. The Butler Marching Band played the Processional. Chorus groups in competition were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Nu, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Trianon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Women’s Residence Hall, Men's Residence Hall, with Directors, Dennis Rumfelt and Robert Bramblett, the Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Gamma. Judges were professors of Jordon Conservatory of Music, Butler, and Music professor of Indiana Central EUB College. First place winners were the Men’s Residence Hall, with Dennis Rumfelt and the Delta Delta Delta Sorority including Miss Marlene Everson. Other Campus awards were made. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and Mrs. Donald Fox.

Warsaw Wins Jr. High Track Warsaw beat Nappanee’s lightweight team 63 to 14, the heavyweight team 64 to 22, and the 9th grade 61 to 48 at a reefeht track meet. (Names are listed to order of first, secorid and third place finishes) * Lightweight Results 120 Low Hurdles Watts Jehsen, D. Miller, all Warsaw. . SO Yd. Dash Mittic'a, Hull, Johnson, all War--100 Yd. Dash Mittica, Hull Johnson, all Warsaw. 330 Yd. Dash Kelty, Herler, Harshman, all W. 150 Yd. Dash Hull (W), Jensen (W), Huff (N). Broaand Jump Watts, B. Newcomer, Johnson, all Warsaw. Hiqh Jump 4'B" Wegmiller (N), Newcomer (N), Forman (W), Wiggins (W). Pole Vault B'3" Foreman, Wiggens, Graham, all Warsaw. 440 Relay Warsaw. Heavyweight 120 Low Hurdles Thomas (W), Thompson (W), L. Miller (N). 100 Yd. Dash Ball (W), Newcomer (N), Thomason (W). 880 Yd.. Dash -^2:185 ' Christner (N), Smith (W), McGrew (N). 220 Yd. Dash Hatfield (W), Thomas (W), Newcomer (N). 440 Yd. Dash Kauffman (W), Adams (N), Wildman (N). Broad Jump Thomas (W), Swihart (N), L. Miller (N). High Jump

Garett (W), Essembers (W), Stump (N). Shot Put Ball (W), Shaser (W), Stump (N). Pole Vault 9* Defgfd (W), Pinicle (W), Walters (N). I <BBO Relay Warsaw. 9th Grade 120 Yd. Low Hurdles Evans (N), Hyde (W), B. Callander (N). Mile Pippengor (N), Sompter (W), Hopskih (W). 100 Yd. Dash Gross (W)„ Shaffner (W), Hochstetler (N). 880 Yd. Dash Giant (W), Weldy (N), Miner (W) 120 High Hurdles Evans (N), Greene (N), DeTuric (W). 220 Yd. Dash Callander (N), Shaffner (W), Minor (W). 440 Yd. Dash

Bayne (W>, ingle (N), Wilson (W) Broad Jump Mhrtor (W), Frick (N), Smith (W). High Jump Nllds (W), Berger (N), Smith (W) Shot Put Callander (N), Light (W), Nuell m. Pole Vairtt Ross (W), Mire (W), Ingle (N). 880 Relay Warsaw. Mile Relay Nappanee stetler, Pippenger. j Happy Birthday

MAY 16 Danny Metzler Noah Anderson Mircia Hinton Hftiacy Betterton Pr. Paul Dieterlin tetha Kasper Alice Baker 17 Mrs. John Shively Mrs. Cleta Rockstool Charles Haney M. S. Pletcher 18 Bill Johnson Fred Michael Merl Crcy Timothy Stump 19 Mrs. Ray Bean Donna Slabaugh LaMar Stoops Omer Miller Jackie Mikel 20 Mrs. John Metzler Jr. Mrs. Devon Richmond Pamela Hepler Diana Arnott 21 Martha Bolyard Lester R. Mast 22 Joseph Zally Tod Lehman Dorothy Nichols Mrs. Robert Unger Chuck McFall Kent Keister Nell Biller 23 Robert Unger Jim Copeland Opal Stauffer 24 Mrs. Albert Jensen Cathy Best Lynette Clem Michelle Eilers John Stahly Blanche Wilson , .. . r 2.T Mrs. Lloyd Becker Dee Slagle Laura Hamman 26 Mrs. LaVern Pletcher Emma Rasmussen 27 Mrs. Delbert Fox Diane Price Donald Wagner Ricky Rogers Debra Krou 28 Beth Bloomfield Velma Lopp Wilma Pippenger 29 Wayne Becker Everett C. Hollar

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