The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

Masterpoint Tourney Winners Announced by Bridge Club WOMEN of the TIMES 6 San Mateo Times July 9, 1958 BURLINGAME BRIDGE CLUB Monday winners were Ed Lincoln Harry Bonn; Martha Kent May Colburn; Dave Bernstein Virginia Kling; and Alice Kra mer Dena Davis. Thursday's top scores were taken by "Virginia Fenerin Blanehe Fish; Madeline Murnig Leisel Kroes and Lil Mid dleton Sue Swanson (tie); and Hermine Gordon Gertrude Tonry. A mastcrpoint event is scheduled for Monday evening. All club tournaments are played at the Burlingame recreation center. Monday's event will begin at 7 p.m.

The Thursday sessions Start at 12:45 p.m. CARLMONT BRIDGE CLUB scoring honors in. the Wednesday afternoon mastcrpoint event were (North South) Mr. and Mrs. E.

Loustau; Mrs. Roy Brown John F. Lumbert; Mrs, A. F. Fish Mrs.

A. Sammon; and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Utbrich. (East West) Mrs. E.

E. Whitmyre H. Simpson; Mrs. William N. Fene rin Mrs.

Ann L. White; Mrs, Mel vin Miller Mrs. Frank Wilson; and Mrs. William Blank Mrs. William Grovers.

Winners Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller; Mrs. Willys Kroes Mrs. Roger Matthews; Albert Podvin Bay A.

Hedberg; and Mrs. John Pefley Mrs. Marie Rogers, Both tournaments were at the San Carlos American Legion hall at Bush and Laurel streets. There will be a monthly masterpoint event July 16 in the evening. Those interested in duplicate bridge are 'invited.

Afternoon play commences at 1 p.m. Evening sessions start at 7:30 p.m. REDWOOD CITY BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Art White took top honors at the regular weekly tournament.

They were followed by L. C. Goodman E. F. Hanson; Ruth Whitmy re George McDougall; Dr.

and Mrs. Mac Johnston; June Ulbrich Hannah Higbee; and Hall Groom Florence Taft. Goodman and Hanson take over a tie for first place in the series competition slated to end next week. Betty Coffman is in third place, only hundredths of a per cent behind, and' Ed Coffman and Helen Stull are also in the running, The club plays each Tuesday at the American Legion hall in Redwood City beginning at 7:30 p.m.. with no round starting after 10:30 p.m.

Tournaments are ACBL spon sored, and will continue without interruption throughout the summer according to director Roger Matthews. Convention Delegates Are Named Tliree members of the Peninsula chapter 231 of B'nai B'rith Women will travel l.o San Diego Saturday to represent their chapter the annual B'nai B'rith convention at the El Cortez lintel, convention headquarters tor bath the thirty fifth women's and ninety fourth men's grand lodge convention. l.ocalites on hand for the conclave (which will run from Sun clay through July 17 arc Mrs. Sidney S. Waller, chapter president: Mrs.

Gczn Baumgarten. first vice president, and Mrs. Ben Rcsch. Mrs. Jack Charnow, past chapter president and past grand lodge president, will also attend as chairman of the laws committee for the grand lodge.

The program provides for a president's tea for the first time delegates at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon. That evening a civic banquet will open the convention. Scheduled for Tuesday is a dinner and fashion show and the convention will close with an installation and luncheon on Thursday.

B'nai B'rith. now in ils one hundred fifteenth year, is the oldest and largest Jewish service organization in the world. Its achievements are in the fields of building betlcr human relations, youth programs, interests of the veteran, civic improvement, good citizenship and philanthropies here and abroad in 35 countries of the free world, and 'voluntary service where needed. (Sjmrl shots) THE WILLIAM MINUCCIANIS (Lois Gotelli) Hawaii Is Couple's Honeymoon Locale Burlingame Address For Newlywed Duo Even Strong Trump May Need Coddling BAYWOOD BRIDGE CLUB Winners of the monthly master point last week were (Sectiorr North South) Alta Dolan Dave Bernstein; Lillian and Hank Mid dleton; and Florence Weld Bick Shields. (East West) Pearl and Torchy Anderson; Peter Jones George Sturges; and Huth Swan son Mrs.

Elliot Reid. (Section North South) Dena Davis Sheila Pool; Florence Dunham Donald Weld; and Alice Kramer Jo Draga and Jeanne McDonald Martha Kent (tie). (East West) May Colhurn Arnold Sie C. Harvey Stull Al Hadady; and Roy and Beverley Schlicht mann. The Bay wood Bridge club meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 at 333 street, San Mateo.

The public is invited to play or watch. AMERICAN CONTRACT BRIDGE LEAGUE (Redwood City unit) first place winners of the monthly masterpoint tour nament oi last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loustau; Kathleen Mausser C. F.

Crossley; Mr, and Mrs. Guido Murnig; and Mrs. Roy Patten Mrs. A. L.

Fish. Second places were taken by Jerry Prager Paul Cardoza; Roger Mathews Ed Coffman; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis: and Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Stull. In third place were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lambert; Mr. and Mrs, William L.

McPher rin; Mrs. Perry Ross, John A. Lovely; and Lois Brown Owen Walker and Miss Settle Mrs. Owen Walker (tie). In the fourth position were Mr, and Mrs.

Al fred Barnard; Leo Megary Ray Mernin; and Sue Curtis Gladys Callahan. PENINSULA BRIDGE CLUE The usual major tournament will take place Friday evening, and will be the second of the summer series contest. To qualify players must play in at least four of the six games, and one game must be with a different part Last Friday's tournament was won by Florence Weld Lillian Middleton. In second place were Don Weld Dave Bernstein with Bob Rethers H. M.

Middleton third. Nancy Buf Norman Gui nasso were fourth, and Peter Jones George Slurges, fifth. BURLINGAME JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB the monthly play off wili take place tomorrow. In accordance with club policy, at least one member of a competing pair must have attended a regular session since the last play off in order to be eligible to win points in the event. High point holders from last week's tournament were Joe Bates Robert Hall (North South); and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thompson (East West). Other winners included (Norlh South) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stur gis; Mr.

and Mrs. George Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Smith. (East West) Norman Waring James Conner; Mrs. Edith Legrow Gor don Gray; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Slites.

The club is affiliated with the American Contract Bridge league, and meets regularly on Thursday at the Burlingame recreation center located at 850 Burlingame avenue. Starting time is 7:30, and all bridge players with less than twenty master points are eligible to participate. Newcomers are invited, and players with partners will be paired before the session starts, Jane Hainan of Hillsborough served as maid of honor and Penny Fee, also of Hillsborough, was bridesmaid. Their gowns were of electric blue lace, styled as sheaths, with a chiffon side drape. Darlene Darata and Ger aldine Briganti, nieces of the bride, werf junior bridesmaids, They were attired in white nylon frocks sashed with blue chiffon.

Standing with Lloyd was Donald Endemann and James Griffith, a brother of the bridegroom, and George Lawson seated the guests. The new Mrs. Griffith studied Honeymooning in Hawaii following their wedding Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J.

Griffith (Rostmarie Maccan). St. Catherine's church in Burlingame was the setting for the 3:30 p. m. ceremony, which was read by the Bev.

James O'Neill. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victof Maccan of Burlin garae. was given in marriage by her father.

Her mother witnessed the rites in a lace sheath moss green and a brown orchid. Silk organza and lace were fashioned into a day length bridal gown for Rosemarie. Her headdress was a crown of seed pearls and she carried butterfly orchids and lilies of the valley. REDUCING lor Ladies Who Cannot Exercise at the College of San Mateo. She is the sister of Mrs.

D. J. Brigan ti, Alfred Maccan. Mrs. Al Piparo, Mrs.

Michael Darata, Mrs. William Boiko and Ens. Peter Mae can. Her husband is the son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd A. Griffith of Burlingame and the brother of James and Jcftrey Griffith. Mrs. Griffith wore a gown beige and an orchid corsage for her son wedding. A reception following the cere mony took place at Bob's on Broadway.

The justweds depart ed for the honeymoon with the new Mrs. Griffith wearing a beige silk sheath and black patent Lie on a comfortable couch while the machine coaxes off inches from any spot you desire. No contracts! First visit brings AMAZING RESULTS 1610 S. El Ceunino. S.M.

FI 1 3916 Planning to make their home in Burlingame when they return from a honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. William Minuceiani, who were married recently at Our Lady of Angels church. The former Lois Ann Marie Gotelli is the daughter of Joseph Gotelli, who gave her in marriage. She is the sister of Walter and Melvin Gotelli of San Francisco.

The benedict's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Minuceiani of South San Francisco. He studied at San Francisco State college where he met his bride. Bill was affiliated with Sigma Chi Delta fraternity at the college, and Lois was a member of Gamma Chi sorority.

For her wedding day, the bride selected a gown of silk taffeta styled with an empire line bodice decorated with tiny seed pearls ana sequins. The full skirt fell into a cathedral train. A small crown of pearls and sparkling stones held ber elbow length silk illusion veil. To complete her bridal costume, Lois carried a bouquet of while phalaenopsis orchids among stephanotis and lily of the valley. Rev.

Camillus McRory officiated at the afternoon ceremony, reading the services before an altar banked with white gladioli and stock. The pews were marked with white, satin bows. Preceding the bride down the aisle were six attendants. Their attire was blue swiss organdy ballerina length dresses and matching headpieces and veils. They carried flat baskets of satin and lace, with the honor matron carrying blue carnations with yellow streamers, and the bridesmaids reversing the colors.

Mrs. Kenneth Rice served as honor attendant, with Lorraine Mazzim, Andrea Minuceiani, Joan Brehm, Carrol Holmes and Mrs. Michael Bronner as bridesmaids. John Gardner II stood with Belmont Firemen Slate Annual Benefit Party The Belmont Volunteer Fire Department has announced that tickets are now on sale for its thirty first annual dance, dated for Saturday, August 2. Setting will be Line hall, Bellatli and Masonic, in Belmont.

Ralph Rawson and his orchestra will provide the music for the affair, which will run from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Working with Hans Fuller, chairman, are Louis Zapata, L. Sullivan, and Daryl Carpenter, Tickets may be purchased from the firemen or at any of the three fire stations.

Proceeds will be used for the Belmont Voluntary Beneficiary fund and other volunteer projects. Test yourself again before you read on. What would you do? South took his third strike by overruffing with the nine of spades. He thought his trumps were strong enough to stand the strain, but they weren't. South next led out the ace and king of trumps and used the jack to force out West's queen.

West led another club to his partner, back came a third club. South had the 10 6 4 of trumps and couldn't prevent West from winning a trick with the seven of trumps, If South ruffed low, West would ovcrruff; and if South ruffed with the 10, the seven would become the master trump. After taking the ace of hearts, South should lead out the ace and king of trumps before knocking the queen of hearts. He would then easily make 11 tricks. When South actually led hearts too soon, he was still safe.

Take the ace of clubs and cash two top trumps. Then get to dummy with a high diamond and lead the jack of hearts. South gets rid of a club and still makes 11 tricks. South had a third chance when he led the jack of hearts from dummy. Let East take the trick with the eight of spades.

South can get rid of his losing club. Then he will lose one trump trick, making his contract. Daily Question As dealer, you hold: A A 10 964 10 9 6 2 8 3. What do you say? Answer: Pass." You will surely bid later, but not at this moment. You need more than eight points in high cards for an opening bid.

Flower Show Is Calendared By Garden Club The annual Hillsdale flower show, sponsored by the California Garden clubs of District 48, has been slated for September 29 through October 4. The formulation of plans for the show were discussed yesterday at lunch and a business meeting by the arrangements committee. Mrs. Clinton Horn, director of District 48 presided over the business meeting in the Hillsdale room of the Farmer's market Meeting for lunch at the Plaid Piper and proceeding to the meeting were Mesdames Kenneth i iiurvei arrangements chairman; Horace Keeler, horti culture enairman; iva Newman, general chairman; Hannah Clark, of the Hillsdale public relations department and George Kelley, Hillsdale landscape archi im Iranclico By ALFRED SHUN WOLD South looked sheepishly at his partner after the play of today's hand. "If you had seen all the cards," North commented, "you could have found a way to go down an extra trick." North dealer East West vulnerable NORTH 5 A 63 AK7 4 A 65 WEST EAST 4 7 3 2 AS KQ 8 7 4 5 2 10 5 9 8 1 9 7 10 4 2 SOUTH A AKI 10964 io 9 62 8 3 North East Sorrth West 1 Pass 1 4k Pass pass 4 Baas Pass Pass Opening lead West opened the king of hearts and South took the trick in dummy with the ace.

He then made his first mistake. Just to test yourself, decide what you would do if you were playing the hand. South returned a heart from the dummy. West won with the queen of hearts and shifted to the nine of clubs. Declarer won in dummy with the ace of clubs and made a second mistake.

What would you do at this moment if you were playing the hand? The actual declarer led the jack of hearts from dummy. East ruffed with the eight of spades, and South made the third mistake. and more COATS BLOUSES PEDAL PUSHERS JAMAICAS HALTERS 50 CO now In pnoqruss! SEMIANNUAL Bill as best man, and ushering assignments were given to Ronald Lera, Rolando Brovelli, Pete Quartarolo, Jack Marcbi and James Plumtree. The Peninsula social hall was decorated with white stock and gladioli for the reception. A seven tiered wedding cake was on the bride's table.

Mrs. Minuceiani greeted guests in a mint green silk organza sheath with matching accessories. She pinned her ehampagnu and brown vanda orchids on a buff mink stole. When the justweds left for their wedding trip, the new Mrs. Minuceiani was wearing a pure silk print dress, white coat, and brown accessories.

Special guests who witnessed the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Angeto Micheletti, Mrs. Fedalma Minuceiani (Bill's grandmother), and Eesi Ellbrecht, who Li visiting from Duran, Germany. Half Size Classic PRINTED PATTfcitfd for lst claes mulling, Send to ANNE ADAMS cxtre Btn Matro Times nr.1 News Ltader PATTERN 243 Wet.t, tb 6t SIZE and STVLE NOW OFF OF BURLINGAME In Our Mater Court Easy Ecu ins, with Prinwd Pattern In a classic so fLoticrliifE to I.a.U Favorite pore skirt wJlh Emr.rt pc cKel interest revets to slim the bodice, SILHOUETTE OUR BIG STORE WIDE 'Iriy 12.90 Mjiff I I were 16.95 lo 2 1.93 M.

1 16.90 iffW were 21.95 to 32.93 hi 19.90 li were 29.95 to 39.93 DRESSES SHIRTS SHORTS CAPlil PANTS SHIRTS, Many Other Items ODDS ENDS TABLE Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Skirts, Blouses, Belts, shirts, and many other odds and ends at a fraction of their fabulous assortment iiMcludiNq All colons Nd Leathers ANd A spEciAl qnoup of AlliqATORS STOREWIDE SAVINGS up to This ii one of Robert W. Gates' two annual (torewide tlear ances. All items offered are, without exception, of the highest quality, tVom our regular stocks of distinguished imported and domestic apparel for both men and women 00 julianelli pclter de liso custom croft pettizzia maria pornpo thomcs cori falenti barefoot originals geppetto h. iiebEs hittsdAU, 7.97 ANd 8.97 naturaIIxers oNly for excmpler women's novelty imported caihmere sweat, ers, regularly to $49.95. SALE, 19.99 a SILHOUETTE 1215 Burlingame Avenue, Burlingame Charge Accounts Invited Open Thursday Nitet youn as hitow center in lUt rUAirr of iht peninsuU Open Thursday Evenings Convenient Parkii.