Contract Bridge Bi Juseniuns Cuiltrhnl

coinrsnss-rmo aanosss

The Guardian . Tuesday, January 18, 1955,

port - an obvious lallacy. Actual- V.

'Page 7

North might have responded

r;.xLli was guilty of jumping to s onxmuuy mm on ,, um I b p .. ..-. non in the bidding '01 I-59 his single raise wasencilosiiostgntiii iu ..wi1l8 hand - W W9!” Sum ly off the mics. and indeed many

mg. g:e2iter, in the vlily-I

soutbdesler. Bothsidesvulnei-able. 43 3965 9.15432 res BAG, 05 J zxscgoss WNE .3 O QK10 T6” 5 4.954 9 :AQJ7 QAQD6 4.x: 3 Thebiddins:

lgg Pass

good players would take the ac- tion North took. I-lis club strength and doubleton spade, to say noth- ing of the possible diamond vslue. compensated for the lack or an honor in the heart suit - and cer- tainly, he was bidding weakly in giving only a single raise. However, as was previously im- plied, West made up in weak de- iense tor the palpable deficiencies oi the four-heart contract. West made the correct opening. the live of spades, and East play- ed the queen and see. South rur- ted the latter, crossed to dummy 10 with a club and took a finesse in hearts. West promptly captured the trick and retu:ned a club. This was taken in dummy; than South fin- essed for the diamond king and picked up that card. He drew one more,round of trumps,

then ran

It would have been a very good diamonds. West ruffed immediate- idea for South to explore further ly and returned a club. South won, on the second round, with a three- drew West's last trump, and could

diamond call over spades, but South apparently chose to conclude that North's raise

East's two claim the contract. If West, sizing up the situation properly, had discarded a club on

guaranteed lour-card heart, sup- the third diamond, then ruiled and me

ifeei ? I do-Peated;

returned would have been hopelus.

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spade, South's position

send is stamped. aeit-ad-

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.Duck folk had spent the summer.

By Thornton DIPPEB ovaasmys

None fmm temptation is exempt.

There's always something that will tempt. , -Old Mother Nature.

Dipper the Grebe, like so many of the Duck lolk. had flown far north for nesting. Now Jack Frost comes to the tar north earliest. and all the feathered lolk who have nested there have to go south ahead oi him. Often they wait until the lant minute. Dipper had done it this time. He had had a good sum- mer, and somehow he just hated-to make that long jdurney south. He wouldn't do it until he hurl to. Some or his neighbors among the Duck folk made a-fairly early start. They intended to make the long journey by stopping often on the way. You see. they knew 0; good stopping places along the route from their summer home to where they would spend the winter. some of these stopping places were far apart. and that meant long flights between. 50 they were starting early to make sure that Jack Frost would not catch up with them and close my or these stopping places. Of course, these had to be open water.

Dipper the Grebe knew all about these stopping places. for he used them too. Although it was getting well on in the season Jack Frost had not yet threatened to close the lakes and the ponds where the

W. Burgess

however. he was likely to come any day, and most oi the Duck folk had already lei...

"Time enough when Jack Frost doescome," said Dipper. "I don't; see any sense in leaving until I have to, and really uon . have to until Jack Frost arrives."

So Dipper stayed and stayed. while all the Duck folk moved on. Food never had been more plenti- ful. He just couldn't tear himself away. Now It just happened that Jack Frost didnit visit this lake as early as he did some at those that were farther south. I-Ie froze some of these lakes over, while the lake where Dipper was still was open water. Dipper continued to stay. Even when in the morning there was thin ice around the edges Dip-

Henry

Grandma

per continued to stay.

At last came a snowstorm. Dip- per didn't like that. No sir. Dip- per didn't like that snowstorm at a.ll. "I guess." said he, "it is time for me to move along. I don't like this kind of weather. I'll wait just long enough to get another good meal before I start."

So Dipper waited. and the nc-:1 morning all the lake was covered with ice excepting right around where he was. There were some spring holes there that had kept the water from freezing. For the first time Dipper was a little bit wor- ried. Yes sir. he was a little wor- ried, "I hope I haven't overstayed. thought he. "I don't believe I have. I guess I can fly last enough to

Continued on page to

mention

uary 19th at 8 PM.

All members are

CARPENTERS

Local 1338 will meet at the B. I. S. Jan-

urged to offend.

Pleasure

. . . in a better cup of tea!

MORSES

Standard

TEA

We have modern equipment that enables us to repair your lire withoiif endangering the original construction. Impro- per repairing can result in adding a tube to a iubeless lire. thereby defeating its original purpose. For any lire troubles

-see your specialists-OK RUBBER WELDERS.

HEY I

NEW CAR I " OWNERS . . . .

DO YOU KNOW THAT WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO SERVICE AND REPAIR THE NEW TUBELESS TIRE

OK RUBBER WELDERS

GRAFTON ST. EASIT

DIAL 4912

Bye and Bye Everything Will Be

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Mickey lylouse

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Li'I Abner Secret Agent X9

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YEP. THAT'S TI-II ONE. I WANT YOU T' SEE WHAT'S IN IT "

' 'Mas'r RI.-IN'Li'I"I'LE ” 3 :5 '5'” '7 E Dmw?! iliixicsu .il.iMeiu' arm . ? I even saw .1: V

SI-IOVEL THE WHO caress ABOUT . GEE, MOM .' WI-N's SNOW OFF YOUI2 BLIZZAQDS WHEN DAD so 51-EAMING? SIDEWALK AND YOU'VE GOTA POPULAR , DON-7 mow

DI?lVEWAY,SIQ? DAUGHTER wm-I . oraovss or am - FRIENDS WITH

MUSCLES.'

EVERY BOY IN TOWN I

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THOSE ARE THE

NEW PAIR OF WADING BOOTS MR. SIMPKINS WENT OUT TO BUV THIS MORNING!

THE OFFICE EARLY TODAY TO GO

( ves, use LEAVING

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coco! two A (OUPI-E or sue-onus wow? river one Paoeaast mm user on. sr-rues!

i.l'i"5 GET IMK T0 N5 CAR AND CHANGE INTO OIP

ea-nuhilc, a mile mm -Innis! Eagle Rock hril, s Meal game preserve.

T, . 7 nine Mus-r as no moses ., -5,: DEER IN his award? Riortf now! P.

JOLWI-IEN WE QYARTED N10 Tl-IE MOD! 1 .TNOUeH'I' WE WERE GOING TU QUESTION A IINEOADB iIALF'lREEO INDIAN ABOUT VOACIIING AND QIOOTWQ s1 FEDERAL IMPLINEES '

we've GENCED u! on: sun - are move III mm we urns! me P mo 01131 THE 'aAIve61'! '

WIF THIS N3PATCH CHOMPIW GUM, WE KIN STICK HIM, TOGETHER DGINII

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By Mel Graft By Fran Striker By Walt Disney By 805 Gusfafson. By Paul Robinson

By Al Cepp

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