Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 34

-J OAKL'AND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936 MATCH POINTS By Maiy Ellen Holly PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES -By Jane Grey LAUREL TEAMS SEEK TITLES (CopyrifrtnV 193. lor The Tribune) Bridge T3 Tp COMC CJR KZ WM -lJ Wl ip comc cxjcr cy urn 1 I i tU 111 pllf rir-fi IBlliil l-d Sv 'W i lXJ) viM fk aky 4) I They're used to bringing home championship titles, the girls and boys from the Laurel Playground, and when district records of the past week in the girls' netball play day competition and the boys' basketball finals are announced, the East Oakland teammates will be well up at the top of the scoring column. Here are a few of the regulars who wear the Laurel wreath. From left to right the cagemen are: (first row) Ellis Goode, Richard Canright, Joe Cleary, Eugene Kerr, Sylvan Frankel, Charles Damonte; (second row) Ian Thomson, Jim Lowry, Leo Nelson, Richard Renaldi, Waldo Ross. Girls' netbalr teams include (first row) Betty Hughes, Ida Silva, Gwendolyne Burris, June Fisher, Beverly Delguidice; (center row) Barbara Dickman, Bernice Santanna, Mary Braniff, Genevieve Nelson, Geraldine Martin; (top row) Honora Shearer, Johanna Lawrence, Agnes Snow, Phyllis Martin, Madge Wisheropp.

Tribune pioos." SWOR He? cTAreR your and that if. PLAY 6RlDGe Mrs. L. Orisdale 33 Dorothy Entelman, directed. .0:00 ASK ME ANOTHER Yes indeed, are al ways glad to answer any questions asked.

We do answer many private queries but are just as willing to give an answer in our column. The question you ask is: Question: Is one over one forcing for more than ong response? That is docs the responding hand n'eed to reply again and is one no-trump by the responding hand considered a one over one? Answer: No, the one over one is only forcing for one round which means that the declarer must bid again, and there the bidding may die." Example; Declarer Partner 19. Pass Pass 10 7 20 INT A one no-trump response to partner's opening suit bid of one, proving second hand has passed, is not a one over one force as it Is a negative response placing the equivalent of one honor trick. Example: 'Declarer Partner INT Pass OOO DESSERT LUNCHEON She's won againl We refer to Mrsr H. M.

Bishop of Walnut Creek, who seems to read correctly the great majority of the secrets the 52 cards have carefully hidden, Her latest victory was on Thursday when Mrs. George Bitcom entertained an eightsome at her home in Martinez, A dessert luncheon was followed by contract, the Winers being: Points 1- Mrs. H. M. Bishop 4810 2 Mrs.

Robert Flaekens 4450 Everyone is willing to get behind any benefit the American Legion sponsors, and it was true of the Tuesday night- benefit card party given at the American Legion Hall in Walnut Creek. Eighteen tables of contract (good work you're doing, Daisy Febles) and three of r.uc- tion taxed the building's capacity. At one contract table. Mrs. Jules Lcmoine -won the high score, 4260 and we've one tit' the auction winners as well, which is fair enough.

Mrs. Mildred Miller made 2040 points. The American Legion Hall is a popular place for benefit parties, for on this last week's Tuesday night a Catholic society sponsored a whist fiesta of 27 tables. It still takes old grand daddy whist to draw the largest crowds, and it still is a grand game, Mrs. Fred Booth of Danville won the highest score of the evening, it being 120 points.

Father Louis Miller was the recipient of a special award. ASKING BIDS RESPONSES Last we come-to the sixth choice we have at our disposal when forced to answer our partner's ask ing bid. No. 6. oir in a minimum bid i ll fHwl Cr WtXk VS ii I' Salient Segments Straight from Headquarters: That a tap dancing class undej the direction or tne YrA instructor, Dorothy "Barnhlll, sponsored by the recreation department under the general supervision of Miss Marie McDonnell, will be or ganized tomorrow evening starting; at 7:30 clock at the ParK jaouie-, vara Utub nouse.

That under the same WPA extensive reconstruction work is under way at Camp Chabot in the Eastbay foothills. A new commissary septic an outdoor new showers, and general improvement in minor facilities. Miss Martha Langhcldt again Mill operate the camp this season. That a film on snow sports of California will be available for. schools.

March 14 to 28, through the visual education department, xeacn- From Local Playground OAKLAND HIGH TO FEATURE FIVE SPORTS With the entire Junior High sports program at Oakland High, under the direction of Coach Ralph Ker- cnum, tne season is off to an au- icious etart in an intra-mural league contest com prising 3.2 "Bo me rooms. It is an en-tirely new set-up for the junior department, having been at the start of the Spring er. The competitive schedule in volves five RALPH KERCIIUM major, sports: touchtackle, baseball and track. The first two sports already have been completed with 55 teams entered in the basketball tournament from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades and with every player and team rated for award eligibility on the basis of sportsmanship rather than on winning scores Frick Jun-t ior High pioneered the idea which seems admirably designed for the non-specialized younger athlete who all too often is carried beyond the boundaries of code and caution by his zeal and zest of the game. WORTHWHILE AIM With Coach Kerchum following in the' footsteps of his colleagues, poaches TolmSn and Taber, the plan is assured of future favor by other- athletic mentors.

Perhaps emphasis centered on "sportsmanship" from early age will, in time to come, exterminate the college "poor sport" and "dirty player." It's worth trying. The "Junior Hieh Boys' Athletic Council," which has been (of 'cou-sel alnhahetized to JHBAC, is an offlc'als' club comprised of representatives from each of the 32 home rooms, who become of their respective ters and In exclusive charge of the hcmerQpm'i sport nrotrram. Every player on each captain-. manager's teajis must compete in three of the five seasonal major sports, to become eligible for an award, and to date, Coach Kerchum says, the boys have responded 100 per cent. SPONSOR NE'? IDEA Thece are the JHP 4.C whoe work is responsible for the build-up of the idea; Tre Hartsinck.

prelrlent: Rirhard Mil- ton, Dick Camnlon, secretary; Leonard Rim-snn. Jpc'c Mu'nrew. Richard Mnck. Albert Pednarz. Ml Pickens.

Bob teich. Jrrk Dick Henderson. De'bert White, B'-H Povne. Harold Ponk, Walter Ed Ha-ts'irk. Ken lean1 erry Bil! Todmn, Paul Ilanz'g, F'll Ad Snntel, TJonpld lep.

Bill Brtire AVe. Joseph SnnB'nitto. 3eKa-rlnl. Ernr Mo'r. Albert "WHItsnK Farl nonn Doerr, David Nichols and Ronald De -Frenery Oar Drills Begin The, Park girl's crew again will organize for the Spring rowing season on Lake Merritt and combine work with play by having nicnic suppers on the lake follow ing thir weekly at the or-rs.

They will close the season with emropriate ceremonies, with entertainment and a feast. Fcr-nar membs ready to men are: Ruth Anel. Beve'rlv Kodge, Either Ninl Penouite. Lupe Molina, Reginia Eond, Dorcthy Smario, Georgia Gcoreinis, Madeline Pctraycll, Phyllis Atwell, Irma Forbes, Carol Angel, Florence Gillespie. Supervisor Stanford Gregory has entered a deFremery team in the New Century hoot) league that is claiming the undivided attention of West Oakland's pleading casaba tossers for the moment.

Among the Park-wizards that this has-listed just as regu-" lnrly as the seasons hrve opneared and since they were no bigger than knee high to a grasshopper and now are way up thereare John O'Shea (but where, oh where, arei.Tom and Pat?) and Tony than which there are no finer' boosters for playground sports, they are tops! And the boys who team up with them are the same: James Gillespie, Earl Jones, Eddie Sobeck. Bernard Remsen and Ray Sykes. Lazr Fives Take Laurels In the grade school basketball tournament that already has terminated in some districts and nearing the finals on all other playgrounds, the court ieams from Lazear proved themselves classy eagers by win ning the Class and Class championships and tying for the top spot in the remaining tare divisions, the Class A and series. Supervisor Bill Stultz thinks his ads set something of a record when ey did a pretty thorough job of whitewashing their opponents In theNfirst three games played, by such Scores as 26 to 0, 14 to 0 and 43 to 0V Nice- going. And now the same bright scoring wizards are hoping to repeat the record their favorite game of baseball, which officially gets under way in a tournament race for district titles this week.

Here are the sluggers who Ta: 'Watch our speed:" Fran Mendonca, Arthur Nobrlga. Stan, ley Amaral, Earl Jnhanseri, Joe Vascon cellas, Willie DeLinia, Leroy Carreira. Manuel Carvalho, Eddie. Vasconcellas, Arnold Lope, Adolph Borlgana, Walter Robinson. Ban Parriell.

Ancuat Jim Arudt and AUred Ctrvtlha. 1 ssmsk TODAY'S CALENDAR Rubber bridge at: Community Bridge Club, 421 SUten Avenue. Ukeview Bridge CInb, 406 Van Buren Avenue. Colonial Bridge Club. 464 30th Street.

.4 Spring! it is here at last, 'j for yesterday's calendar formally 2 ushered inhis gladsome season in California, when there's a lilt to the chirping of the birds, when the poets sing of the young man and his fancies. But what did this sea- ion mean to our granaparentsr 2 House cleaning! Cleaning in the good, old-fashioned way, with i broom, mop andynstpan, with head bound up to keep off the dust. A veritable orgy of, cleaning, with. erandfather snitching a bite now' and then from ihe pantry shelf, for i hw dears, there was no time for I regular meals, as it was Spring, and i ine yearly niau ncoia ui hum 1 cvatlng must be endured. r-.

Today is different; housekeeping, I with all its modern conveniences, only needs a bit of. renovating i when the season arrives. And what doe this season mean to contract players? Renovating that is it. ah Winter long we ve Deen using me old system, and each year some part of it becomes shop-won or is found to be too weak to carry its proper loads, so our commander-in-chief looks about and offers other devices to take the-placeof these castoffs. RUBBISH DISCARDED Last year we had a thorough house-cleaning frdnv cellar to garret, one of grandmother' kind, and 11 the unsatisfactory gadgets were either discarded or patched up a bit and many new ones appropriated.

Even some of the friendly owners of other contract furniture contributed the best they had, but after a year we either are tired of the old familiar setting and long for new furnishings, of some sort, or else we've found weakness where we had needed strength. Nothing worth while in this world ot ours remains at a standstill; either progress, improve. or retrograde. Styles- In clothing, house furnishings, styles in architecture, automobiles, and as. for Spring bonnets wen, mis year must be the general renovation of the milliner's attic.

So it is with all outdoor sports, Each year we sit on the side lines at football games thinking we Know i all the clays, when lo ana De I hold, a new one appears and bas- ketball and tennis all change their I atyles a bit from season to season, Our generalissimo Is a wise gen-I man who knows all the answers I before the question is asked, so each year at this season we aro not disappointed we, toor nave aomething new in the way of bids or responses to show to our friends in other lines of sport. PARTNER WHIST ANSWER Thii season all our rugs, chairs, and everv-day fixtures remain quite stationary, not even being Justed Off, they nave wunsiooa me i yean so well. The maestro has of-; fefed' us some extra special bids I and things to use for a t'me and see 1 how we like them. Knowing how the human race likes to ask quesi tiona, hexhas thrown in the asking-, bid, of which- we are writing in our (Jaily column. All writers nay i it has iaken Hhe country by storm, Why? Because we who love to ask I want to have a definite answer, and these asking bids have very specific answers.

That is why. if for no other reason, this one bid appeals, to our great American public our partner must answer befoie he asks a question himself. There are some other interesting fanciet also that we'll tell about when we finish with these asking bids and their answers. CULBERTSONS DATE Culbertson in person. That Bounds Interesting, to say the least, and furthermore, it is true.

He will be at the Oakland Women's City Club Auditorium ort the evening of April 23, and- will deliver a lecture on the newest he has to offer his disciples. His western tour is be-Jng sponsored by the Pacific Bridge League, so the local unit is sponsoring the Oakland visit, with the members of the Oakland Women's City Club assisting. a a LEST WE FORGET Rockridge Club sponsors its bimonthly progressive contract series on Monday at the clubhouse, on Keith Avenue, Mrs. Hugh Brown, chairman. The Fellowship Bridge Section will hold its regular monthly card party at the clubhouse on Tuesday.

March 24, at 2 p. Mis. Carol Dornsife, chairman. The College Women's Club spoh-aors a bridge luncheon the 'fourth Wednesday of each month, which date alls on March 25. Luncheon, 2 p.

Mrsi Kolosa la general ehairman. IN RUBBER GAME Today'i hand was played in a rubber game by Mrs. BJ Ebhesen of Walnut Creek. Both sides were vulnerable and each pair (had 70 points on the rubber it was a battle of the strong. This Is an illus tration of daring defensive bidding by South based, upon distribution and a determination to get that ameand rubber.

The success of the contract rests Upon the timing of the play. East, dealer. Both tides vulnerable. i North ZZ7' K3 2 J9843 A 8 0 West East A A 43 74 K107S A 87682 A8 0 75 Q943 South A Q109 QJ10S65 0 K6. 62 THE BIDDING 8 1 1 1 NT 2.9 2 NT 3 Pass Pass 3NT 4 Pass Pass A THE PLAY West's opening lead was the seven diamonds, top of the doubleton, partner's bid suit, which East ked as she knew it would either 1.

S. 4. (J. 7. 8.

9. a 1 2. 3, In 1. 2. 3.

-By Webster You have second control In diamonds, but no outside ace. REVISEDBr1iDGE TERMS Slow-Pass A very valuable weapon on doubtful hands, espe cially on the left of opening four bid. Should never be lollowed bv a jump bid on the next round, as hat would be rebidding the same values. BRIDGE WORLD, .0 BEGINNERS What are strong re-biddable suits? Any suit that may he bid and then re-bid twice is a strong re-biddable suit. They are: AKQ Jx; AKQxxx; 10 9 or nearly established suits such as: Nearly solid: AQJIOxx.

Established or solid: AKQJxx or AKQxxxx. Tne above may be bid and. bid twice again without having received any support from partner. Any suit containing five winners may be bid three times. Example: Declarer AKQxxxx Qxx KJ None Declarer North East 1 2 A Pass 34 Pass South Pass Pass 4A West Pass Pass DATESSET FOR PLAY CLASSES The' annual training, course for playground supervisors has been rcheduled for June 3, 4, 5, 8 and 9, according to Miss Mary Addison.

supervisor of "recreational training in the Oakland department. The following-chairmen, recently 'elected from- among the staff of local playground directors, with their committees, are now at work on the proposed curriculum: chairman, Anna Lnu Lore, I Chairman of seminar course, William Morrison. Chairman, ol elementary course, Jean Hunt. Members of the sub-committee ssistlni Include: Ann Bice, Alan Lindsay, Bill Shnner. Tpney Mnrrlson, Janice Stewart, Abby Schmits.

Millicent Skinner. Betty Stevenson. Theresa Sharp. Robert Le, De bert Crum, Dave Green nd Bob Holman. Organization and the entire course of study is in the capable hands of these playground leaders.

Among the new features to be introduced, and one which Mrs. Alta Sims Bunker, general supervisor of girls' activities in the recreation department, states will be of incalculable value to all supervisors is the hand book on playground activities to be distributed during the training course session. It will be a perma nent guide to new and seasoned of flcials alike on the ideals, policies ana programs that are the aim and spuris ana ranarjan, tennis ana swimming asniinor activities. Here are the G. A officials whose word is law: Evelyn Holdt, ereoldent: Marlon Niel-on.

vice-president! Phoebe Burbank, lec-retary; Nina Dildine. social chairman; Dr Eater Clifford, awlmmintf manaser! Marilyn Kovarik, handball captain; Mary nun dvi i ji viitii sp.ii iiiinmci, Lillian SlmoniM ttniUt mtnwwr. ii I i wm i VJILBUR SAYS woulO sieveR House agaim, YOU AJAhlT To You'll. havae win the trick- or force -the king. South put up her king as she had no other alternative (dummy had played the 3 and East the deuces-South led the six of hearts, West won that with-the ace and led the five ot diamonds to East's queen.

The ten of diamonds followed, South trumping with the ten spot of hearts and returning the eight of hearts to North5s king. North led the deuce of trumps to Smith's nine spot with a return-lead from South of the nine of spades uponMwhich North played the king and East ducked, North led the jack of spades, East again ducked and South overtook with the queen so ai to lead the spade 10. This routed out East's nee and threw her in the lead. She played the ace of diamonds which South ruffed, South led the deuce of clubs to North's ace, the jack of diamonds was played, followed by the iack of clubs which South trumped. POST MORTEM' This hand is not Dftrtlcularlv dif ficult to play if one Is careful to trump the diamond hieh.

to keen the second spade lend in the South hand and to save the ace of cluhs and jack of diamonds until the other diamonds, spades and hearts were disposed of. A case of timing and preserving the entries. OOO REFRACTORY HANDS One more nljht to nlav and the pair championship for the Berke ley women's City Club will be decided. Thirteen tables stniccloH with refractory hands on Thursday night and post mortoms there were in large numbers, the scorers beine almost smothered by eager watchers. We have, salvaged some hands that caused the most discussion, but no space for even one ot them today.

Winners: Pet. Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. R.

Fricker 63.00 Mrs. E. Lorirnl. R. E.

Fuller Mrs, J. A. Runscr, Mrs. R. W.

Wells 60.83 ......59.50 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacLenn Mr.

and Mrs. H. Baker S7.17 55.66 Mr, and Mrs. C. E.

Baugh Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i 55.50 Pearson Hdnry.Bailey, J.

W. Dawson, tied 54 83 Dr. E. L. Lorlng, I I 1 I Miss Ernestine 10.

Mrs. H. N. Herrick, Mrs. F.

B. Wallace V. 53.17 Mrs. Ernest Holly and Walter F. Lee, directed.

0 0 0 DOUBLE DECKER The Community Bridge Club ran double docker tournament Thursday night. A Howell game first and while the scores were being match pointed and recapped, Dean Cook, Hedson Juett, Alden Van Kirk and Driuglas Allen played a rubber game featuring What not to do, when to do, would be better. We have this on reliable authority from the ringside KibiUors, Winners: M. P. Douglas Allen, Alden Van Kirk D6 C.

L. "Granger, Broberg 94 Vi Joe A. B. Mi Glade 83J4 M. J.

Ralston, directed. AT PRESENT STAND All packedx and ready to move into new quarters, but still plenty of comforts for the Thursday afternoon tournament, and rubber bridg-ers. However uritil further notice our column the" Colonial Bridge Club will -earry on at the present location. Winners at the Thursday tourney were: M. P.

Mrs. Glen Gilyeu, Mrs. N. C. Connolly Miss Dorothy Barclay, 39 Mrs.

H. Burney 35 Mrs. H. jA. Amondsen, YOU LL HAVcr )) 1 ers of physical education should be! jorjt percentage particularly interested In showing, suu this film to students.

(Note: Ah. but 'of this group; kept a watchful eye Coach Lawrence Taber of Frick on the more reckless advanced Junior High stole a march on you. Lijdc-s and drilled a flashy hockey He opened hij ice hockey season and BUndry- points last Winter with a grand rally, dur-l l- ing which the picture "Winter of the game, the weekly jaunts have Sports in California" presented been ho pink tea party for' a coach to the student body, while at the bent on accomplishing things. K3mb 8rf lTr W. suppliedj But if there has been plenty of by the State Chamber of Commerce I to further stimulate the yen for! work, also there has been a maxi-skiing, skating and scorching the to-j mum of fun along with it and as-boggan lanes among the' youngest sertedly it's Recorded as a worth-generation.) i while project as" these girls and That elaborate preparations are In boys will testify one hundred the offing for observance of the strong: given noosiip LBDES A week ago yesterday brought to a close the all-Winter Sr.turday morning special at the ice rink for more than 100 skating enthusiasts from Frick Junior High and Coach Law rence Taber a ounce(j that lt was the largest group of regulars to report since the attrac-tion was inaugurated I as a carry-' over feature -of his sports program three years ago.

And" when you have i.av'RENCE TABER in Glarcia Keller, Madeline Ha'ch. Anna Mav Ward. Ruth Ela ne Flaner, LaVerne K'mSKrlinu, Mary Pickard, Vir-Kinia Belding, Catherine Longfellow. Evelyn Pellalan, Gail McKenzie, Virginia Ramson. Patricia Hascha.

Felamina Pi-lusa, Barbara Owen, Grace Jackson, Dorothy Givan, Amy Perry, Dor's Kdl gren, Irma Zlatnck. Katherine Lamb, Lorraine Parker, Ann Evans, Mary Jane Eastman, Barbara Rose DcRiso, Lois Jordan, Rosemary Schacker, Eleanor Fenton and Joanne Mygard. TYStanlcy Thurber, Stack, Elwood Hill.x Louis Ralley, Alfonso Langella, Campbell Rose, Serger Milisich. Robert Cede, Bill Cooper, Paul Albefg, Neil Rose, Walter Berens, Jack Weiss. Dorman LegKett, Robert Snyder.

Melvln Kohlv Donald McDowell. Roger Barr, Gordon Potter, Eucene Mingham, Leland Manokoff, Malcolm Savase, Kenneth Levi, Burton Rudp. Howard Baldwin. Rpbert Child.x Bob Coulter. Carl Carlson, Don Feathers.

Fdwn McNeil, Douglas Dick LeTravis, Bert Garnjost, Harry Jenniris, Burdette Newton, Harry Putman, Richard, Johnson, Jack Miller, Joe La Moglia. Hutchins. Frank Pierce. Ernie Trlppe. NAlnn Mathewsnn, Dale Williams, Clyde McAuley, Earl Blos-infron, James Stanton, Jack Scott.

Harry Varena. Junior Humphreys Richard Ron-man, Lloyd Ware. Norman Marks, Leslie Harlander and Dick Starnbaugh. H'Vhlnd. Divides With Webster Aces The Highland hoopsters broke even in ineir recent sports llay basketball series with Webster on the latter's home courts.

Supervisor Wilson Tripp's Highlanders took the Class and Class tilts while Webster registered victory in Classes A and C. Here are the Highland teams: Class A Ernest Jaulegut, David Botelho, Leo Copenhover, Billy Hill, Frank Perry, Gilbert Harra. Jim Danely. a Class Gerald Manuel. Bill "Pollard, Leroy Johnson, Morgan Decker, Ronald DeMello, Milton King, Carmelo Arroyo, Walter Mederoi, Alvin Fernandez, Alfred Souza.

Class Charles Gain, Richard Mat-toon, Joe Silva, Bob Gordy, Herb Molino. Fred Botelho, Joe Maderie Clati Emil Leonardo, George Cock-rill. Melo O'Bradovich, Charles Weather-Ul ana Oaa OincU. CE FORMS HOBBY It, sometimes, there Is doubt when it is stated in this column that a principal's work is hobhv No. 1 on -fhe list of interest perish that thought today when it goes on record here that Miss Maude Wal lace, head or a i School, admits that her enrollment of 500 small children are the ch 1 ef conic rn and joy of hep busy life at' the end of an all too brief MAUDE WALLACE sojourn to the hillside institution that guiding little people is a six-hour-a-clay task to this lender in the interest of education it is a daily 24-hour service of love and devotion self-imposed for no reason other than the pleasure derived.

And, after all, that is the true meaning of a hobby. OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN Unlike all executives featured here to date Miss Wallace does not barricade herself behind an.v such "sign manual of her official rankihg as the planrded door marked' IIer office is a spaolotis, affair, open to all wlio enter the portal of the srhooL. visitor may caim rxclu.siveness when her small charges wish to consult with her, their principal is within sight and sound of all each comes forward confident of his ground .1. hesitating only to offer, apology to the 'outsider" and then quickly, eagerly in happiness or In distress and with that you've-ncver-failed-me look move close to this quiet, 'gentle personage of much importance to settle the matter at ind. Attention, courtesy, consideration for these youngest of the school population, come first, alwavs, to Miss Wallace.

The first to approach on this particular morning that an invader was privileged to observe how ons official balanced the ledger from day books of intermingled lessons in the Three IR's with those natnan qualities of sweetness and foibear-ance. giveij only to those truly loved was a starry-eyed 6-year-old lad whb had lost his lunch box. ALLj IV DAY'S WORK It was retrieved from the office shelf without admonition without just happy laughter by both as his principal pointed to the lost is found. Next, a harassed mother whose son was a disciplinary problem was comforted, advised and sent away with a brighter outlook, probably, than she had known for many a moon. Then a conscientious playmate came to reveal that he would play only with his sister.

keep far away from everyone until his asthma was cured assured his affliction was not contageous and he could mingle with his school mates waa number I Boy Hll i ItWMi Mil tM IBM WW second annual Recreation Week scheduled for the early part of May when the Board of Playground Directors will present an intensive prrfgram to acquaint, all citizens with the wide range of recreational opportunities offered this community. Scout deed for his tireless advisor within a short half hour with time left over to tell an inter-Viewer that "there was so little that happened in a flay to furnish material for even a hobby story." yes! Even when a tiny kindergartener almost tumbled into her lap to exclaim in childish admiration, Oh, Miss Wallace, you always wear such pretty, pretty clothes .1 love you!" may sound far from exciting when set down here in so many words, but from this particular reqording any day filled with that kind of expressive chatter would make school a hobby. almost to another, at least. The lesser diversions Include the drama, travel? driving and reading. 'Living or Loafing' ConferenceTopic "Leisure Living or Leafing," will be the general theme the Western Conference of the National Recreation Association to be held during the first week of April at Long Beach, California.

Among the 300 delegates present from ten Western States will be R. W. Robertson, superintendent of the Oakland Recreation Department. Major George W. Braden, Western representative of the national organization and a frequent visitor to this city, will preside.

of the suit already agreed upon. 1 purpose of the Oakland Recreation When not holding second round Department. control in Jhe asked suit (king or singleton). or has king or singleton LockVOod GrOlin trr asked suit 'hut no ace. 1 1 vjroup Example Partner and yourself Heads BuSV Program lJ executive board of the Lock- partner bids 4 diamonds.

lacking WOod Junior High G. A. A. is guid-the requirements for any one of the ing th destiniess s-ome 25 t8eam 7Z rouga Spring sports season in be sum sPade? he volleyball, and baseball as major A' 107 62 KQ3 -O 7 A 875 The Bidding Declarer 40 Yourself (Sign-Off).