Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN MIAMI. NEWS. SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966 JACOBY on bridge By JACOBY SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NORTH (D) 12 AKJ4 A 109 8.4 AQJ3 WEST EAST 8762 45 K372 Q54 93. K0752 K92 10 8 6 SOUTH 4 Q1093 863 3 106 4754 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 1 Pass Dble Pass Pass 3 Pass 43 Pass Pass Pass Opening 9 When both parents push.

the final contract is not likely to be A good one but sometimes these wayward chicks come home to roost. North's jump to three spades was a decided overbid. He had open the bidding and then doubled to force his partner to bid. Then there were no bells ringing to celebrate South's continuance to four spades. He did hold the queen of spades but that was all and 4-3-3-3 distri-; bution is not what the doctor: recommends.

East started by taking two diamonds tricks. At this point he could have beaten the con-: tract by leading a trump or a heart but he decided to force dummy by the play of a third diamond. This play was fatal to the defense but South had some anxious moments before chalk-: ing up game a and rubber. He trumped with dummy's' ace because he needed two entries to his own hand. Then; the led the king of trumps continued with the four to his own nine.

He was not happy' when East showed out but he had not been happy after he saw the dummy anyhow. He had only one play. so he trid it. He led a club and finessed dummy's jack. This held and things looked better.

He overtook dummy's jack of trumps with his queen and pulled West's last trump with the ten. He discared a heart from dummy. Asecond club finesse worked and when the ace of clubs dropped the king and ten, South ad his tenth trick with dummy's three spot. 'Stop at the Store' WINCHENDON, Mass. LAP, -A front page advertisement in the Courier.

a weekly newspaper. may have puzzled a thief. the person or persons who stole the outboard motor from my camp at Lake Monomonae would like the gas can that goes with it. stop by at the store." It was signed by John J. O'Donnell.

owner of an appliance store. Little Social Butterfly dotty Dan Topsy Blouse and Skirt $6.98 Curry CAN creates a port; cod 'h buneribes wo. ven on ah.te cot. TC.n P.ru the the Dacian polyester 043 cotton skirt, st 10 a white cotton bat.te code Aqua. pink.

3 13 Gray's TOT SHOP Exclusive Children's Wear 13 N. Main County Homemakers MOUND VALLEY Mrs. Bob Smith. 305 20th ave! nue northeast, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Mound Valley Extension Homemakers Group. Mrs.

Greeley Pitcher led devotions, using for her theme "Going to Church" and! incorporating several hymns. Mrs. Bill Smith gave tips on clothing construction. and Mrs. Sam Garber gave an individual demonstration.

Mrs. Bob Smith and co-host-1 less, Mrs. Jim Smith, served refreshments. Also present werei Mrs. Watt Cumiford, Mrs.

Claude Williams, Mrs. Sam Garber, Mrs. Bob Edwards. Houston Holt, Mrs. Greeley Pitcher, Mrs.

Clint Brewster, Mrs. Bob Nyberg and one! guest. Mrs. George Pitcher. Members are preparing enfries for the Dress Revue April 6.

Former Miamian Feted at Coffee The home of Mrs. A. Holcom, 203 northwest. was the setting for 2 coffee Thursday, honoring her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Richard Holcom of Chamberlain, Is. formerly of Miami. Guest were Mrs. Rex Painter, Mrs. N.

B. Lorenson, Mrs. Ray-' mond Green, Mrs. Wayland Kelly, Mrs. Roy Green.

Mrs. J. L. Lewis. Mrs.

Frank Reni-: ler. Mrs John Gammon. Mrs. B. B.

Wagoner, Mrs. J. Donald Kruithof. Mrs. Guy Jennison, Mrs Bill Carter.

Miss Pauline Dykes and Mrs. Jennie Bomford. Holcom. a I commerical fisherman, and his wife left Miami Friday for their home in ChamThey have been on an extended vacation which includ-! stops in Denver, Las Vegas, Tuscaloosa, Conway and Hot Springs. Nine Deliveries BOSTON (AP) Boston Patrolman Thomas Stack has a specialty on the force.

Stack has been a patrolman for 15 years and has delivered nine babies. When a maternity call comes to headquarters, his superiors usually call for Stack. The patrolman has five children of his own, none delivered by Stack. "My wife would take one look at. me and say, he say's.

ONLY 3 LEFT Miss Jeanita Wilson Engagement Is Mrs. Viola G. Wilson, of 321 Park avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeanita Gail Wilson. to Jay Douglas Belford. son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Belford, of 223 South Mercedes, Norman. Miss Wilson's father was the late Gene A.

Wilson, of Shawnee. Miss Wilson will receive her. Bachelor of Science degree in microbiology from the Universof Oklahoma in June and will continue studying for a Master of Science degree in microbiology. She is a resident coun-. and selor in a women's dormitory.

an undergraduate teaching assistant at the university. Belford is an architecture stu-. dent at the University of Oklahoma and plans to earn his Masters degree in regional and city planning. He is a specialist fifth class in the 360th Quarter-: master Battalion, United States Army Reserves. A late August wedding in Norman is planned.

Council Donates to Congo Missionaries Members of the Women's Missionary Council made a contribution to a fund for missionaries in the Congo during Thursday afternoon's meeting in First Christian church. The donation followed Mrs. George Rendel's presentation of the program entitled "Missions of Congo" which featured a biography! of Phyllis Ryan. Mrs. Carl Warner.

devotional leader, used for her theme "Different Kinds of Love." Kenneth Gladhill, soloist, sang "Theled Lord's Prayer and "My Lord and The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wayne Mahan. A covered-dish luncheon preceded the program. Tables attractively decorated in green and white expressed the St. Patrick Day theme.

Approximately: 50 persons were present. Mrs. Carl Juergens served as hostess chairman. More than 50 per cent of mo-: torists with seat belts in their vehicles do not always use them in local travel-where 80 per cent of the accidents happen. 2 Piece Living Room Suites Choose From 3 Different Styles- and Chairs Are Made of Top Quality Supported Back Vinyl.

Expert Tailoring. Were $159.95, Reg. $179.95 $149.95, NOW $12095 HIDE-A-BED 1 Only Famous Korcseal Vinyl With Reversible Innerspring Mattress Reg. $199.50 NOW $15800 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL 5 Piece Early American Studio Group SOFA BED, PLATFORM ROCKER, 3 MAPLE END TABLES Reg. $189.95 NOW $13800 W.T.

GRANDPARENT SPECIAL Just Arrived CHILDREN'S RECLINERS JUST LIKE DADS $2495 "There's No Place Like" B.F. Goodrich COMMERCE SALES COMPANY COMMERCE--SINCE 1950-OR 5-4460 Courthouse List MARRIAGE LICENSES Howe K. Rampey, 32, and Mary Ruth Rankin, 37, both of Broken Arrow. William B. Parkison, 22, and Ida Mae Couch, 21, bolli of Cardin.

Fulton Mead, 50, and Marie Chester, 37, both of Tulsa. Leland E. Miller, 32, Afton, and Mary Anne Pentecost, 16, Fairland. Carl Haynes, 18, and Elizabeth N. Blythe, 16, both of Afton.

Clarence S. Ketchum, 48, and Leona McDonald, 43, both of Tulsa. David H. Hybarger, 74, Quapaw, and Lexie Buckner, Baxter Springs. Jack W.

Fore, 36, Miami, and Peggy Russow, 40, Joplin. William Mullin, 35, and Betty! D. Rimmer, 34, both of Picher. John P. Murdock, 51, and Ella' Mae Daugherty, 39, both of Tulsa.

Donald Norwood, 36. and Frances C. Wilson, 32, both of Picher. William T. Banks.

35, Mary Lou Hopper, 30, both of Ralston, James Meade Miller, 20. and Madeline I. Bangs, 19, both of Shoemaker 38. Irene Fowler, 30, both of Tulsa. J.

R. Corbitt. 52, and Pat E. Ragan, 36, both of Tulsa. Good Neighbors Mrs.

A. R. Hays of Green' Acres was hostess Wednesday evening to the Good Neighbor club. Following a business meeting, refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick Day were served to Mrs.

Ed Korb, Mrs. George Nixon, Mrs. James Pratt, Mrs. Jack Vanatta and Mrs. Irven Abell, club president.

Blood Program Opens Tuesday The Red Cross mobile blood unit will pay a return Visit to Miami Tuesday and Wednesday. The goal is 200 pints for the collection at the Civic Center from 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 Wednesday. A special collection has been scheduled for April 4 in Wyan-14, dotte, whose citizens have been among faithful donors in past blood appeals.

The unit from regional Red Cross blood center will be located at the Methodist church there. Again this year 800 pints is Ottawa county's donor goal. Northeast Baptist Has Prayer Series Women attended morning services the past week at Northeast Baptist church in observance of a Week of Prayer for home missions. "So Send I You To Witness Throughout the: Home was the theme. Mrs.

Jane Countryman provided music for each service. Leaders Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were Mrs. Day Willelt. Mrs. Ben Bob Hulsey, respectively.

Mrs. Jim Belcher planned Thursday's program, presented by Mrs. Lola Martin and Mrs. Bob Hulsey. Mrs.

Alfred Grimes was charge of the concluding ses-! sion. Water District Meat Planned At Quapaw HS MRS. BILL PARKISON Vows Repeated In Cardin Home Ida Mae Couch, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Couch: Jr.

and Bill Parkison, son of Mrs. Lovetta Parkison. were united in marriage in a' simple ceremony at the home. of the bride's parents in Saturday, March 5. at 2 p.m.

Mary Couch, was her sister's bridesmaid. and Gene Picher, served as best man for' his brother-in-law. The bride wore a white brocaded street-length dress with a lace, coat and carried a white Bible and white carnation bride's mother wore a blue suit. The groom's mother chose! an aqua suit. 'The couple left immediately' after the ceremony for a honey.

moon in New Orleans. The bride, who was graduated from Picher high in 1963. is employed at Glenn Berry in Commerce. The bridegroom graduated from Picher high in 1961 and is employed by Hormel Packing Co. in Miami.

where they will make their home. The bride was feted at several pre-nuptial courtesies. QUAPAW. (Special) Resiedents of five rural areas have been invited to a meeting here Tuesday night for further disI cussion of a proposed rural watfer district. The district, designated No.

embraces Lincolnville, Sunnyside, district. Mineral not View, town) and Hockerville. The meeting will start at 7 o'clock at Quapaw high school. On the agenda are organization of a permanent water disitrict board and discussion of a loan through the Farmers Home Administration for equipment to serve the district. Expected to be among those attending the meetings are Norman Choate and Van Owens, with the FHA office in Miami, and R.

D. May and Don Beman, engineers from Grove. The district proposes to purchase water from the city of Quapaw, using lines and meters purchased and installed through the FHA loan. Harvey Mason is temporary chairman of the district board. Ed Stovall is vice chairman; George Vanpool, treasurer; Macy Reed, secretary, and Howard Gonce, member.

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