Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Feb. 11, 1969 HONOLULU ADVERTISER A-7 Slic'umold on Bridge Jump Response Is Invitational 1 i7 By ALFRED SHEIMVOLD U.S. Masteri Team Champion -v Proposed Japanese tea house would be International Marketplace showcase. Continuing our series on the takeout double, we come to the jump response. This shows nine to 11 points and is invitational, but not forcing, to game.

WEST OPENS the bidding with one heart, and North doubles for a takeout. North promises at least 13 points in support of any suit his partner may name. North has 12 points in high cards and one point for the dou-bleton. It's worth noting that North has only 12 points in lupport of clubs. You don't West dealer EuUWest vntnereblf NORTH A 9 5 3 10 5 A I 1 2 A 5 Marketplace Tea House Planned play at spades.

He has nine points in high cards and one point for the doubleton. The total value is 10 points. Since this is enough for a jump response, South jumps to two spades. SOUTH IS NOT worried about having only four spades. North promises good support for the unbid major suit.

When an expert doubles a major suit he almost always has four cards in the other major suit. If he has fewer than three cards, he's no expert. North counts his points again and adds them to those shown by the jump response. The combined total is 22 to 24 points. This is not quite enough for game, so North passes.

SOUTH MUST LOSE a spade, two hearts, and i club. He is happy to be in a safe part-score contract. He is also pleased that he made an attempt to reach game, since North would have gone on with a slightly better hand and then probably the game would be i reasonable contract. THE JUMP response Is helpful when the doubler has about 15 points. He can safely accept the invitation.

When responder fails to jump, the doubler needn't think about game with a 15-point hand. Simple arithmetic will keep the partnership out of trouble. VEST EAST AAA Ai72 A 6 4 8 7 10 3 9 6 4 10 ft K7I Vegas and also last ye'J worked on an NBC Japanese television spectacular. With him here is Sukeo Sakaguchi, who represents a large Japanese tea house organization and "all of the geisha associations in Japan," Ito said-f THE WrKETTLACE has a site set aside for construction of a tea house when an operator is found. Ito said, "We hope we can succeed in making a beautiful Japanese tea house over here.

My associates in Japan are charmed with the idea." Michio Ito, Tokyo show-man, is here at the invitation of H. W. B. White to study the possibilities 'of a super Japanese tea house in Waikiki'i International Marketplace. White was host yesterday at a luncheon for Ito and two associates.

Attending the luncheon were more than a dozen local businessmen and Shiro Kashiwa, State attorney general. The lunch was at Don the Beachcombers. ITO IS the creator of the nationally-reported "Holiday in Japan" show at the New Frontier Hotel in Las Vanilla Ice Cream with Cherry Bits and 10 9 2 KQ 5 Wert North tEwt Semfk I Double fast 2 4 AQPua Opening lead count the value of a double-ton when you have only three trumps in support of partner's suit. HENCE NORTH has min-lmum value for his double If South responds in spades or diamonds; and he has a shaded double if South responds in clubs. South counts his hand for Hilo Professor Receives Grant xJs.

i Now Available Mfe SB i i Science Foundation for research studies in mathematical models. The two-year grant provides for trips to the University of Pennsylvania this summer and next summer. Maurice M. Tatsuoka, assistant professor of science and mathematics at the University of Hawaii's Hilo campus, has received a grant of $9,100 from the National Thay offered me 1100 bottle cepsV I end a McKinley button en a trode In.) They said the best they'd 50 was 293 cigar bands and five dollars .1 Confederate money. km fade I made on 0.

sciiur.iAii I CARRIAGE Students Help Sell Tickets For Symphony McKinley High School students are helping sell tickets for Sunday's Honolulu Symphony concert. The McKinley students have obtained a block of tickeU for the 4 p.m. as handsome and as weather-proof as all outdoors! performance in the high school auditorium and are selling the tickets to other This smart, trouble-free garden grouping combine Gold Anodized Aluminum with Redwood students and to adults. This marks the first time that high school students have sold symphony tickets on an organized basis. Sunday's concert will be repeated at 8 p.m.

Tuesday, violinist Robert Gross is guest artist. 70 Stacking chair, 24 Umbrella table, 5080 The Umbrella, 5510 Redwood chair, 39 Filipino Group To Install The Filipino Community Assn. of Honolulu will install new officers Sunday at a dinner dance to be held at the Philippine Consulate, 2433 Nuuanu Ave. Installing officer and guest speaker will be Philippine Consul General Juan C. Di-onisio.

Roland Sagum, outgoing association president, is- general chairman. Assisting him are Mrs. Emeterio Padilla, Andy Villanueva, Mrs. Pru-dencio Habon, Ella Bermu-dez, Sixto Easconcillo and Mrs. Bernard Fabrao.

Tickets may be obtained by calling Sixto Basconcillo at 65-188 or Mrs. Bernard Fabrao at 821-932. TAKES THE "BURN" OUT OF HEARTBURN Tums toothinf antacid medicines quickly relieve- the "bum" the soothe and set tie your stomach last. 3 rolls, 30. Troy loafer, You won't find a better trade in allowance on any car in town than you'll get on an Opel at Schuman Carriage.

Opel is determined to keep its lead as the imported car with the largest sales increase. CHECK THE FEATURES THAT WAKE CPU TKI LEADER THEM TALK TRADE INI Economy mileage Smart American styling Bij car comfort Easy financing Economy price Expert German craftsmanship A General Motors product Easy terms Scliuman CamarjD Coi There Is so much satisfaction In knowing you are buying the very bestl From our LANAI and GARDEN SHOP QBfi C9EG MEHHEW Shop Mondays end Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. Fh: 502-971 313 S. Beretania PHONE 95-077 1855 KAIAKAUA.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Honolulu Advertiser
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010