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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1963)
Unblocking Play Wins For South (Written For NEA) ; i By OSWALD JACOBY Community News Briefs An unblocking play was of high interest in the Association of Amer ican Playing Card Manufacturers' Intercollegiate bridge tourna ment. South's one spade opening is proper, although I imagine a lot of people would decide to pass NORTH 1 A7S3 VQ98 AKQ Q732 WEST EAST 4 10964 4,8 VAI04 VK7532 75 1094 J1098 AK65 SOUTH (D) AAKQJ2 J6 J8632 Both vulnerable' South West North East 1 Pass 2 NT. Pass 3e Pass 3 A Pass i A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A J ' ami, JMortn nas enough fo ran opening bid and the North-South hands should be bid to four spades Guardsman Returns From Fort Benning ! Second Lt. Holland D. Davis, lo cal National Guardsman, has re turned from a nine-week course of officer training at Fort Ben ning, Ga. ' Davis is a member of Co. B, 162nd Infantry, Roseburg National Guard. Completion of the infantry officer orientation course will qual ify Davis for promotion to . the grade of first lieutenant. ; Under National Guard regula tions, each officer must attend the officer course at Fort .Benning to qualify for promotion. Davis has s floor and carpet business in Rose burg. Lt. Richard A. Booth, informa tion officer, said the local unit is presently conducting an extensive recruiting drive with a goal of recruiting 30 new members. "This ii in keeping with the Guard's new organization and Governor Hat field's desire to maintain a strong er National . Guard force," said Booth. , in any event. West is directed to open the jack of clubs and directed to lead clubs at every opportunity. Of course, they don't get many opportunities because South will trump the second club and start to lead trumps. 1 He will stop for a moment when East shows out on the second lead and look around for a way to un block the diamond suit in order to bring home five diamond tricks in addition to his five trumps. It should not take him long to find the way. He must cash two of dummy's high diamonds. If West ruffs South is not going to' make his contract, but West has to follow, to both diamonds. He member, that this is a par con' test so that the right line of play is always going to work. South cashes his last two trumps and discards the last high diamond from dummy. This unblocks ,tne diamond suit and lets ' him make three more diamond tricks for his contract and his par. Improvt your bridge gamal Or der your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jscooy Keaaer serv ice, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Sta tion, New York 1, N. Y. Q The bidding has beenc South West North , Kaal 1 A 1 ! Pm 2 A Pass 3 A Pa 3 V Pass 4 Pass " You, South, hold: AAQSS VKJ1 4M AAK What do jou do? A Bid roar baits astl?. Tnr partner is trying; for a slmaa, hart be has already beard aU jess previoew bids. Year next best choice srooJd be a Jams to trro hearts. ' TODAY'S QUB8TIOW. Yonr partner contimses with she dobs. What do jam do now? Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scanland returned home Tuesday following a trip to California to see rela tives. They visited in Sacramento with Scanland's son, William Scan land, and family, then went on to El Monte to see his daughter, Mrs. Randy Darnell, and her family. In San Diego they were the guests of Scanland's granddaughterMrs. Tommy Thompson, and her fam ily, and were pleased to see Scan land's new great-grandson, Davjd Thompson. The travelers report that on their way home they jour neyed through deep snow all the way from Shasta to Roseburg. Mrs.. W. C. Callison is able to be out again, after being ill the last week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hankint and three sons, who moved here from Portland are making their home at 134S SE Short St. Hankins is a construction worker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soarlt, who moved from Denver, Colo, to Tenmile and now to 1072 NE New ton Creek Road, have purchased the residence there. Mrs. Searle is a teacher in the Dillard Ele mentary School and Mr. Searle is a teacher in .the Tenmile School. Dr.- and Mrs. John Haskins are back at their home in Roseburg, following a trip to Tacoma, Wash., where the former attended to busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCormack and baby daughter have moved from Monmouth to 1098 W. Nebo St. McCormack if with the U. S. National Bank. , , Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Haistain and daughter have moved here from Portland and have purchased the residence at 2421 W. Lorraine Ave. Heislein is an engineer for Umpqua National Forest. Miss Barbara Smith, student at Oregon State University in Corval lis, spent the weekend here visit ing her mother, Mrs. Bea Smith, on SE Azalea Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burkhart and son, Keith, of San Leandro Calif, were here Thursday visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart, and brother, Maurice Burkhart. They were on their way to Salem to attend - a wedding in the family of Mrs Burkhart. Mrs. J. J. Smith has arrived here from Michigan ta visit at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Hall Seely. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young of this city took their daughter, Miss Brooke, and her friend, Miss Pam Lauesen, to Medford the first of the week, where the latter two boarded a plane for Los Angeles to resume their studies at Scripps College. They had spent their spring vacation here at the Young home on SE Kane St. Mr. and Mrs. Oicar Wacks have moved here and have purchased the residence at 176 W. Kildeer Ave. Weeks is a former Myrtle Creek resident and his wife is a former Portlander. They are retired. Fri., April .19, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. '31 LISTEN OR ELSE ' DALLAS (UPI) David C. Bar rett got bored with the whole thing and walked away recently. -A five-man band led by a red- shirted guitar player became an gry when Barrett wanted away from their impromptu concert in a city park and beat him up. IY ROY YOUNG No matter whose fault it is, after the wreck comes the reck oning. Somebody must pay . . . mane sure you are not the one w- uv cuveiiUB vuui- if. - - self completely "5y1' with adequate ( I liability and col- i 1 lision insurance. X. ;Let us relieve Op1vou o tne Dur" f 3T Idensome finan- li 1 Jnicial details that are bound to follow an automo bile wreck ... It pays to be sure with your automobile in surance. See that you are fully covered now . . . before trouble faces you, just call . . . . . ROY O. YOUNG & SON Our 47th Year. Est. 1916 Pacific Bldg. OR 3-6671 Delay Is Probable For Cooper's Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI). Problems in a booster rocket has threatened to delay U.S. plans for launching astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. on a 22 orbit journey around earth May 7. Informed sources said a post ponement of Coopti'i flight aboard a bell-shaped capsule he tentatively named Faith-7 looks "very likely." No new firing date was men tioned, but the delay could range anywhere from a few days to a week or longer. i The National Aeronautics and Space Administration declined comment on the report. Other re liable sources said NASA had "clamped a real tight lid" on any flow of information about a slippage in the supposedly unclas sified program. A top-level conference of Proj ect Mercury leaders was called at Cape Canaveral today, reportedly to consider the status, of the shot Cooper's flight, which would be by far the longest space voyage ever attempted by an American astronaut, already is far behind schedule. The shot was originally set for late last year, but slipped to February, then April and fi nally to May 7. BUCKING THE ODDS DRAGUIGNAN, France (UPI) Eighteen mayors from small com munities in the Haut-Var depart ment have decided to fight the French army. They announced this week they will go on strike starting Monday until the army drops plans to hold military maneuvers ia the area. MAKES the IMPASSABLE POSSIBLE! PATROL 4-WHEEL DRIVE Takes a full payload or playload where other cars can't go. Sports a rough, tough body for years ot punishment. Boasts a workhorse, waterproof 135 hp engine for thousands of miles of stream fording, rock climbing duty. Delivers road-ready with room for seven, plus advance design features like vertical swinging rear doors, lockable swingaway tire carrier, roll up windows, steel detachable doors, and many more, orive-n loaay. mm n lun.g.n. M only imatt , Italurt it fAr pnte 988 NE Stephens """N Riverside Motors HUB SXiJJXD CQSC? 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