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Herald & Newt KlamiUi FsJls
Fit, May 17. 196J Page 10-B
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 17
4,8632
K 1073
At
Q74
WEST EAST
AKQJ10 7 5
V Nona W Q D 8 4
7542 V J lu 3
86533 KJ9
80CTH (D)
A A9
V AJ652
K.93
A10
Both vulnerable
Sonth Wot North East
1N.T. Psm 2 Pan
2 V Pan 3 V Paaa
4 Pass Pass Pus
Opening lead 4 K
Community Musical Festival Delights Audience At Mills School
Bad Trumps
Hurt Play
By OSWALD JACOBV
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
Soutb'a one no-trump opening
Is preferable to one heart. He
has 18 points; 5-3-3-2 distribution
and stoppers in all suits.
After North's Stayman two
clubs South shows his hearts and
game is reached easily.
Although the contract is a good
one it requires line play to make
it due to the bad trump break.
The first winning play is to let
West hold tlie first spade. South
will have to lose a spade even
tually and as the slogan goes,
"Why not now?"
He wins the second spade and
leads a trump toward dummy's
king. There is a slight pause
while South worries. Then he
plays three rounds of diamonds,
trumping tlie third in dummy.
The ten of hearts is played
and East covers. South cashes
his ace and jack and throws
East in with a fourth trump.
East has a good diamond left
and leads it but South must not
ruff. Instead ho discards his re
maining spade and leaves East
in the lead.
At this point poor East is down
to clubs and out of good plays.
It doesn't matter which club he
leads. South will make tlie last
three tricks with tlie queen and
ace of clubs and his last trump.
For well-founded tips on bid
ding, order a copy of Jacoby's
new 64 . paRO book win at
Bridge." Just send your name,
address, and SO cents to: Os
wald Jacoby Deader Service, c-o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 4118.
Dept. A, fladio City Station, New
York 19. NY.
Q The blddiiuj bat been:
South Weal North Ess
1 1 2 4
t
You, South, hold:
VAK7 qjl0l754 AJ
What do you do7
A Yoa want to lamble en alx
diamonds. Jump to six If yoa
think the opponents will lei you
play It OUw-rwIs. bid lire onlr.
with plana to f o to alx If pushed.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You do bid five diamonds.
West bids five spades and your
partner doubles. What do you
do now?
Answer Tomorrow
BY A REVIEWER
It has really been a short time
that common folk like you and
me could even hear music of the
kind played at the Klamath Com
munity Music Festival last Tues
day night. A few centuries ago,
royalty and nobility listened to
this sort of thing, because they
were Uie only people with the
leisure and wherewithal to af
ford it. Now the residents of
Klamath Falls, who mostly know
a good thing when they hear it,
have this same royal opportunity.
Mills Auditorium was full to the
standing room point with local
patrons, delighted with the nm
sic they were hearing, and justi
fiably proud of their friends and,
neighbors who were performing
it.
Perhaps it is not too far-fetched
to say that this concert was an
evidence of democracy; these
wonderfully talented people have
taken advantage of their "right
to assemble" and thereby ex
pressed their best talents excel
lently, at the same time present
ing the community with a tre
mendous plus value. This was a
very special concert, and an even
more significant event. The ca
pacity audience should make the
artists feel pleased, gratified and
certainly, wanted.
The program selections were a
compliment to the discriminating
taste of local listeners; this mu
sic is the kind presented for
people who really like music.
The Faculty Trio appeared first
to send the concert off to a pol
ished, professionally serene start.
The interweaving voices of pi
ano, clarinet and viola In Mo
zart's "Trio VII In E Flat Major
K498" are compelling. There is
a paradox in this music, or per
haps it would be more appropri
ate to say a perfection of bal
ance: it is delicately strong with
kind of joyful discipline. Bar
bara Poulshock, La.Mar Jensen, Exhibition"
and Normand Poulshock are all
a double asset to our town: our
children are privileged to have
them as instructors, and we are
privileged to listen to them. Do
your students know how these
wonderful sounds were pro
duced? Answer: the artists prac
ticed long and hard; they just
made it look easy.
Next Barbara Shields, pianist,
appeared to present her dynamic
interpretations of Chopin and
Moussorgsky, and io inspire nu
merous little girls in the audience
to say to their piano teachers at
their next lesson: "I want to
grow up and play the piano just
like Mrs. Shields." Much men
tion was also made of her beau
tiful gown. This is a laudable
ambition for little girls, as Bar
bara plays very well indeed. Her
iiudience enjoyed "Pictures at an
SNEAKY SNAKE
WICHITA. Kan. IUPH -Mrs.
Margaret .Mooney returned from
grocery shopping Monday and
found a two-foot snake in her re
frigerator. She removed it with
two large butcher knives.
The startled woman still is
pondernig how the snake got into
tlie refrigerator.
more because of her
gracious explanatory comments
before playing this "programme'
music. )
An unusual and diverting fea
ture of this concert was the ap-
iwarante of Arthur Compton
whose orthopedic surgeon's fin
gers have discovered how to play
the classical guitar. Listening to
this rarefied sound is a very dif
ferent experience from hearing
the present-day amplified cov lnyi
,it-tar, or those sliding tones or
the Hawaiian strings. The classi
cal guitar and the music written
and transcribed for it are hap
pily enjoying a rennaissance these
days, and Doctor Compton is to
be highly commended for pre
senting these selections of his in
tellectual art. Composers repre
sented were Matteo Carcassi,
Fernando Sor, Francisco Tarre-
ga and J. S. Bach.
Barbara Poulshock displayed
her versatility and musicanship
as she sang selections by Schu-
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riv.nide Dr. 4-3S81
mann and Poulenc. Especially
outstanding was her dramatic in
terpretation of a selection from
"The Medium," by Gian-Carlo
Menotti. This contemporary mu
sic seems most appropriate for
Barbara's very wonderful, indi
vidual, musical style. Barbara
Shields deserves additional cred
it as her sympathetic accompa
nist. After intermission, the Klam
ath Community Symphony ap
peared. Because of tiiis. ail
Klamathitcs are entitled to do
quite a little bragging here and
there. Vte can say our town has
its own symphony which "sweet
ly plays in tune." We can say
the symphony has a gifted con
ductor in Norman Poulshock. We
can claim that Patricia Isensee!
is an excellent concert mistress:
that all those talented, dedicated
people create sounds for blissful
listening, and all of it will be
the truth. Tlie Corelli "Concerto
Grosso." Opus 6 No. 8. was the
selection chosen for the debut of
our symphony, and Patricia Isen
see and Barbara Cofcr, violins,
and Margaret Jolly, cello, helped
make it a memorable one. It
seemed very short, but a looklum. pridefully popping buttons,
at the program shows it was all and knowing that a major at-
there, just so beautifully done it
made the time fly.
Mary Van Vactor delighted her
audience with her appearance as
piano soloist in the "Dohnanyi
Quintet in C Minor. Opus 1." Her
powerful presentation was com
manding, and the combination of
piano and orchestra left nothing
to be desired.
The audience left the auditori-
(....n-nlielimant A koAn 9i-t i At a.1
Congratulations lo the officers
of the symphony association, and
lo all who made the evening possible.
NOW! ENJOY IT AT HOME, TOO -
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Coming in the
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18 $263.76
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