Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 108

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
108
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CONTRACT CilliabllierlbUttt April 1 964 Oakland's Zoo Looks to Future Veldt with 30 to 40 animals running free. Spectators go through the area in moving cages. "Keep it light and airy. You don't need steel and concrete all over the His. arm descends in a Contimied from Page 1-FL zoos, loaded with possibilities." He walks around the prize-winning gibbon cage, points up at the green hillside.

'There, where all the grass and trees are. Build an African building the zoo, the great bulk of it from sale of park land elsewhere. About $75,000 was donated by private sources. The soliloquy continues. "We don't want all the rare animals," says Ogawa.

"We want only the ones who put on a good show, the kind kids would have fun watching." Children run yelling across "the green grass where a river scene should be. By RNIST H. NOrTSINCU A player should pky erch card with meticulous precten. No card should be considered inconsequential He will thus quire the habit of applying cor. rect technique In the play of every hand which in the long run must win extra tricks.

EAST-WEST VULNERABLE South Dealer NORTH AA10752 10852 ft "Down there, build a Tropical Rain Forest, covered by a geodesic dome. Animals are kept in by one thing only light. No bars; no windows. Over there a North American Scene It is a rare creature, this Oakland zooa state property run and operated by the City Park Department and the East Bay Botanical and Zoological Society. It was originally sold by the society to the state, then leased to the City of Oakland.

It will be 100 acres when completed But now, only nine acres are fenced, and another four set aside for parking. Almost $500,000 has gone into to the City of Oakland. I'm no great visionary," says i Ogawa, "but someday, some 6 day I )s I I' 0- WEST EAST 4 None OKQJ9 He leans against a "when sponsored" sign, and turns to stare at the hillside. "i The grass is green, the animals are missing. AQ86 J842 0 A76 Q74 ot Judy Nakaso, 10, reaches over a fence of concrete posts to pet a llama 10 8 5 3 2 SOUTH 4KJ943 0 43 AJ9 West North East Pass 44 Pass Pass South 14 Pass North held the tyoe of hand Atlny fawn plus Martin and Elena Durante iTTTTY ,4 llllli iHfc 'If fir i4 11 which warrants a jump to game over partner's opening bid.

It Is preemptive In nature, denying much high card strength, but i -V- i juxixruiriranr" iaaai Bridge Quiz Want to prove your bidding skill? Then give this little test a try. The answer will be printed with tomorrow's bridge column. You are South, vulnerable at duplicate, and hold these cards: 4.9 AJ975 4.AQ8 What cal do you does promise considerable, dis tributional values. West chose to open the ace of diamonds and followed with he seven. East won and led a third round which Declarer ruffed.

Declarer counted his losers and noted he had a heart lose in addition to the two diamonds already lost. However, he played the ace of spades and, when East showed out, he found that he would have to lose a trump trick. He cashed the king and led a third round. West was in with his queen and returned a club. East's king forced -the ace.

Declarer was able to ruff the two losing clubs and dummy's remaining diamond but in the end was forced to concede a heart for the setting trick. However, Declarer could have'ful-f ulled his contract if he had taken time to revise his tactics. When East failed to follow on the first trump Declarer should have planned to eliminate the heart loser by a "strip and end play" on West. After winning with the ace of trumps a club should be led to the ace and a club ruffed in dummy. Returning to the South hand.

via a trump to the king the last diamond should be ruffed in the South hand. Tribunt phatoi by Jim Edatan Spectators crowd the xoo's "primate row." In the background is the priie-winning gibbon display. This poised fellow is a Humboldt penguin PHOTOGRAPHY The Tribune's Stamp Club In (And Out) of The Driver's Seat By LES SIPES If West does not overruff, Two complete sets of Child Welfare stamps issued by the Spanish colonies of Fernando Po and Rio Muni make up this week's offer to members of The tribune Stamp Club. The mint stamps (three of which are shown below) were tilli Mggsi Schmertz, cup-and-a-half, float- of them photomicrographs of iTmf Ied forcg West ing cars mayhe you, too, have the fantastic beauty of snow-. lead: He wiU have wondered how thev achieve flake rrvstels the heart suit left which he must those special effects in the tele- The pictures were the work of return- Declarer covers Easts vision commercials.

W. A. Bentley of Jericho, Vt hls kin8 and en A m. vj pxMmtPrf from th0 wLvoa, P1 a heart to dummy's ace-10 fir 1 tr- GLIMPSE OF TOMORROW The GM-X, a two-passenger, high performance some of them for amateur mov- fort of this pioneer in the field gnesslng against West's jack. i in ill coupe, will have its premiere at the GM Futurama during the New York World's ie fans and the general public whose photographs of snow- Fair.

The fast back coupe features retractable flaps for air braking, aircraft-type a "Better fnarysta.ls have been shown Eulf i i 1- a' Home Movie Makins." Jn books and magazines throueh- steering controls and aircraft- inspired styling ive; 1 peseta, Father Joaquin red-orange. Club members may obtain both sets for 10 cents in coin either by calling in person at The Tribune office in Oakland or sending a request to The Stamp Club, P.O. Box 836, Oakland 4, Calif. Mail orders will be filled when accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Please request Set No.

1292. The Eastbay Collectors Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Oakland YMCA. Guest speaker Don Thorpe, president of the Eastbay Tropical Club, will present a talk and exhibit titled "Easter on Stamps." Visitorsare invited. 0 0 0 The United Nations Postal Administration has announced postponement of the issuance of The car rental agency that ouhe orl1, CURRENT EYENTS "puts you in the driver's seat" ere no secret about hu OAKLAND MASTER POINT actually takes you out of it dur- yu waflt to try it: 3650 Broadway, today, 1:15 ing the filming.

Cat snowflake on a p.m, With the help of a harness BERKELEY MASTER Auto Row: Bay Salesmen Win Inner Circle' Honors oerneiey xennis UUD, (like the old shot o( the diver r.T bouncing back up onto the div- TJ uig uuaru; ine nun is run uacK- a gwu Buewiiiieii is Camera Club Snapshots By HUGH RANDOLPH bertH. Ligons of Merit Lincoln- Undercoating and rustproof- sure he'll land in me Tieht found' transfer il skUfully to a Tribune Assistant Auto Editor Mercury, Oakland; Harold ing not only pay off at trade-in place. n0SC0Per slide with a small Sixteen Eastbay Lincoln-Mer- of "rV to phX cury salesmen have earned "In- comfortable nde for the 'i. micrograph with the camera, ner Circle" membership as top A recent survey disclosed that turning the camera toward the 3" dealership sales at Oat tSJt SL ft to out $150 7 riit-- tiL with KeL vrA 1 Maorf a sure way come coatmg and rustproofing varies land district, Fred L. Macarty, nn, ahMrf on ft tparfp with.) nmnanv manaaae one-half to 3-inch microscope The company that manages 0h wtive and fcvmoA to thp P- Miwrw, Reiuw ciub, Natl issued June 1, 1963.

Companion sets, from Ifni and Spanish Sahara, will be offered next week. The Fernando set includes the following values, subjects and colors: 25 centimos, nuns, lilac; 50 centimos, nun and child, green; 1 peseta, nuns, red-orange. Included in the Rio Muni set are: 25 centimos, Father Joaquin Juanola, violet; 50 centimos, hand, cross and palms, ol- auL-uiumg 10 wtaiuy, me aver- Oakland district sales manager, mai sum is me auierence De- 1- mormon. San Laandm. Vdi ui i age wilj run $25 to $35.

ia pour 113 aeucious conee into right size. coior.no.. 4th, Rum hmSSSX, a cup that never seems to run- 0 0 0 All mis wiinnni ipninp inp "aa has announced. Award winners also were named delegates to the district salesmen's council in San Francisco to discuss successful sell- A tough new plastic laminate, iL. Warmth of your meK now coine into lame scale nrol 'd piles up an inch or two over captivc snowflake.

There's 2P i- AndWK)n. eSSiit g', pr the rim. does it like this, ac- w. i' 4n1 ThomM F- D' frZ, more, but this pives vou an 5th. ducUon.

sVri. "Ke Tribune Auto Editor Homer Fey Is attending the opening is Bettint a lornr nil i ii ii i ix uHii mo si irinfT can niuic. uul una rnca tuu an inrr (arininiiaa an1 (ha rfivicinn's of VU'a IToii. an.1 1 1. rJl COrdlM! tO U) KUlneVS: irfPa ThA honk i aln simnlp.

J.RJ.HTy "6 B.iva w.v. v. wv it i ra auu n.v uua IIUIU UKUWl engineers alow oujjc- Of- AM A I tUR MOVIE CLUBS Will hold marketing program. Nationai Automobile Show in for the construction of car bod- 'j were "sed mented with UlustraUons of pat- LFffiU1 Council members and their npw Vnrk Hp wai thMi ririv ies and truck cabs as well as lvmon.in, preparauon tne tcrns Dy windowpane 'slrJ'Jl ci as.ht. the "Trade and Development" stamp (the stamp was scheduled for March 23).

Latest word, however, is that the new date will be the middle of June. All orders for first-day covers will be retained and processed on the new first day of issue, The Belgian Postal Administration has announced the following stamps will be issued during 1964: a stamp day commemorative, three stamps honoring Protestantism, 150th anniversary of the signing of the peace treaty between the United States and Great Britain at Gand, the anniversary of the city of Ostende, two stamps to honor EUROPA 1964, the 20th anniversary of the Union of the BENELUX nations, and six stamps to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. Aihor.ntr.mr.Hv.m.. commercial: winee was pourea mo a7anH nrh war ftfhr guinmniiua Mimnnnant. commercial.

WJiiee was pourea rtpw nmp Dia7A anH surh m.n. a new Ford Mustang to De wives were feted at a "100 Club" banquet at the Fairmont Hotel, where they were joined into a bottomless cup, a trans- rQnnwfVvstak-hv a Ront. "'chmond movie camera club Low too ne costs, surmlified 1 isnowrysiais. oy w. a.

ueni- nolo, it, birthday morosbord and AiZ iwlllii. i -unpuiiea paj-gnj gass cyimfjer was used pv and Humnhrevs Do- inwr tt nioM April hr troit and return to the Bay tna i by other sales award winners Area next week, from the district. rs SAN LcANORO CAMERA ent in the new materiaL It 5 was Pn0l08rf Pne? ne" York, 14, N.Y. $2.95 eni in me new material, is aU three were combuied optica these characteristics which SCHOLARSHIP workshop meeting Wtdrmday night at San Laandro Community Library will hatura PSA illda show en "ThJ MlfMlfM aanW Named a "Salesman of the Nation," highest district honor, tween a car that is clean com- mae promising front-run- (rf Chr? Bz. was uavia naraing, nernan- pared to one that has Its fenders "ie siruciu1 America is again offering Its dez Elncoln-Mercury, Hayward.

and rocker panels rusted out material of the future, accord- The beautiful crystal forms annual $750 scholarship award R5i CUNT Stm CelkctiM Ait mtmtt, StHitt, MoMioclutt Sey icavf htt, Com pi. U.N. Sat, mMy Otyoipk tMt inmt, t4 tUS Ump Olc-t 4ry A kpptvtmk. lryttitiif 10I 1 1 AmPEX, 47-10, Wkl ruiM, N.Y. AST SAY COIUCTORS CLUI MM TMCA, list Tllitnk, tt Hm I f.m., rrtir Wrtaitjy.

yw ttaaft nri IkilMilit frmitt. i 1 1 US. ASTRONAUT CmW'i 11 tM cttuk (hewn nhit, kkot-ri, Knif. Ifl Afti kcmi. prr.

rtiUaMtci, IJ Nw Hx, Y. rUH STAMT STORIS Canter TH 3-7174, Barfcelay. I Si 5 Cvnr, YE 5-1246, Wlnut Crtk fMff wrvtca In Bay Araa U.S. tnm IKS C4iimMaM to i "'y 194 vH aaawavah. -a i Ca, Ma 2US, Saala Rata in aaaiuon 10 naming, wp cars mat nave rusi spois are "6 VL wiowiusacs www uh huwu- to me school 0f Photography at lom Bono' OKr "onn- and Aniti Lincoln-Mercury salesmen cited hard for the dealer to resell United States Rubber scopic examination are the en- Rochester Institute of Technolo- Oakland camera club-, print were: Melvin P.

Crislock, Ron- and he's forced to "wholesale" producers of the new product, tire subject matter of a book 1964-65. 'J' ttWK JSjUiw St2 old B. Fogerson, Tom Hallock, them out Although some car Called Expanded Royalite, the just put out by Dover Publica- Applications must be submit. j'ES giS L. W.

Hamilton and George manufacturers feature extra new plastic material was devel- tions, Inc. ted by May 1. Applicants must occ trao omfhion0 winnar, Sierck of Jefferson Motors, paint dips and some galvaniz- oped by U.S. Rubber from chem-, (We've heard it said that no have been graduated from high rm7TiitS. VXoJm Concord; Jay Bedsworth, Her- ing, the only sure way to protect icals derived from petroleum re- two snowflakeS are exactly, school within the past 0 'chiS' Kochw nandez Lincoln-Mercury, Hay- your investment in a car is to fining.

The rubber company has alike, although not all apparent- years (excluding college or mili- oiV ward; Anthony H. Bertero, Ger- have it undercoated and rust- acquired a new plant in War- ly are worth photographing.) tary) and must have been ac- cmr. print aid D. Brick, George Carpenter, proofed. Undercoating has to be saw, which is now convert- The Dover edition, a republi- cepted by RIT.

Details Nare James D. Riley, Ferd D. Silva, done by your dealer its phys- ing to large scale production of cation of a work first published available from Miss Harriet bur PhoBraoho PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVICES! rtoniMSf tumioT or ya kti H-taawratalk." PlaaM caaw (a aa aaliaatlaal 4ti-utkST. LimtHimn Ralph Board and Wes Omo of ically impractical to do it at the expanded Koyailte sheets and by McGraw-Hill in 1331, con- Dieter, 2112 Inchcliff Road, Co- if sarkaWam mo w. RnK Phllinnt Tnj.

At t.ntnm fahMrnrAr! nartt taint itliistratlnna mntl Irnnkii. 11 nhU nkal Garm al TlWtjn Park Bob Philippi, tains 2,453 illustrations, most lumbus 12, Ohio. Oakland; Al- factory wa IVBkW AU Mia next Sunday. April If..

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

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016