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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, age two Three Months...- - syaj'SO by Author of Friendly Echoes Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. Autumn glories now are here, The harvest songs ring loud and clear. BE SURE AND REGISTER ArriMN Did you know that autumn is here Tuesday, October 29th, is the last In her frocks of riotous hue? registration day before the coming Theres a tang in the atmosphere city election in November, and those And the skies are a deeper blue. whose names are not already on the Just come to the woods and see registration lists should keep this A picture of rainbow land; date in mind and be sure and register. To be eligible to vote one must have Every grass, and shrub, and tree Has been touched by a master band. lived in the state one year, in the county four months and in the preYou just stand still most entranced cinct sixty days. Brigham City is one At the green, the crimson and gold; polling precinct, still, there are seven Then your heart leaps and dances polling places within the city. This beauties of nature unfold. As the new to of be interest information may residents of this community. ABBIE R. MADSEN. Mass conventions of both the Republican and Democratic parties have Wife: "I think I hear burglars. been called for Thursday evening. Are you awake?" The Republicans will meet at the No. Hubby: court room of the county court house at 8 oclock and the Democratic SHERIFFS SALE convention will convene at the city hall at the same hour. Voters should In the District Court of the First attend their respective mass conven- Judicial District of the State of Utah, tions and assist in naming the in and for the County of Box Elder. city tickets. John Scowcroft & Sons company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. B. Gunhis wife, LIGHTS GOLDEN JUBILEE nell and Mrs. J. B. Gunnell, otherwise known as Hazel H. Gunnell E. Gunnell and Sarah October 21st will mark the fiftieth and Charles his 'wife and the First Ann Gunnell, of the anniversary of the invention National Bank of Brigham City, a incandescent lamp. defendants. SHERIFFS celebration corporation, It will be a world-wid- e SALE. in honor of Thomas Alva Edison, and To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the the electrical industry. 6th day of November,, 1929, at twelve The night of October 21st will be oclock noon, at the Front Door of the a "Night of Light." That night will County Court House, in Brigham City, witness the largest broadcasting pro- Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, gram ever attempted in the history title, claim and interest of the above of radio. High government officials, named defendants, of, in and to the captains of industry, and hundreds following described real property, of millions of people throughout the situated in Box Elder County, Utah, world will pay homage to the inventor of the first incandescent lamp. The East half of the Northeast Plans for the celebration are spectaof the Northeast Quarter of Quarter cular in scope, it is said. Section 7, Township 12 North, of In discussing the progress in il- Range 5 West of the Salt Lake Merilumination, a New York magazine! dian, together with all water rights says: "In this rushing modern exis-- i and ditch rights thereunto belonging tence which we are living in, we won-- 1 or in anywise appertaining. der how often any of us stop to take of October, 1929. stock of the vital things which make Dated this 15th day cash. sale: of Terms our civilization possible. Undoubtedly light, or to use a more modern JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. term, Illumination, is one of these vital necessities. Even the most anBy JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. cient forebears, the cave man, felt to-w- it: , Copyrifht, 1929, hr if it loses, hecaastil of One of the best ways to learn how to ace spades. Or, diamond on the ace the discard of losing a study play better Auction is by and so has loot nothing by other players' mistakes. To avoid bad of spades finesse. the are well. Here to one is play way play Second, he can play the ace of spades two examples: on trick one and then prepare to finesse 1 No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no trump and A doubled. Y passed. B bid two clubs, Z passed and A bid two spades. What is Y's proper bid? It would seem inconceivable that any player would do anything with this hand but pass, but Y was a player of little experience so decided that his proper bid was a double of two spades.Y With only two tricks as a maximum, should not consider a double. Todouble under such conditions, the player should hold at least three tricks. Y, however, was just unexperienced enough to be rash. The next point to consider with this hand is the proper opening. If you were e rash enough to double A's bid, what would you lead? The proper opening with this hand is undoubtedly the trey of hearts. Ys partner has bid one no trump so should have at least one honor in hearts. It is Ys duty to tel! Z ac soon as possible of the strength in hi3 hand and what suit to p'.ay for; hence the du-- y to open the heart suit. is t!ie projier opening The fourth-bes- t in any suit unless it contains two or more honors in sequence. In that event, open the higher honor. In this particular hand, Y made a second mistake. He opened the heart suit but led the jack instead of the trey. Never open an intermediate honor unless holding two in sequence. As a result of Y's bad opening, A Bmade their two odd in spades and, as rt was doubled, they also scored game and rubber. Thus Ys two mistakes, first the bad double and then the bad lead, gave his opponents a game and rubber to which they were not entitled. two-spad- Example Hand No. 2 Hearts 9, 5, 2 Clubs 10, 9, 3 Diamonds A, L S Spades A, Q, 10,7 UTOPIA FRUIT COMPANY 3rd West, Forest Street Telephone No. 16 Y A : B Hearts K. J, 10, 8, 6 Clubs A, K,H,5 Diamonds K, 8, 3 Spades 6 then king in his own hand. He should lead the trey of diamonds from his hand and finesse the jack in the dummust win my. Played in this way Z three diamond tricks if A bolds tbe queen of diamonds. Third, Z must arrange to finesse the heart suit. This can be done by leading the deuce of hearts Pom Ys hand if B also plays a low heart. X shoJ the play the ten of hearts. If B holds and queen, the ten will force w when Y next obtains the lead, Z w and again lead hearts, (the the queen if it is in fs bond. M A holds the queen or ace queen, Z neat lose two heart tricks; but, if B holds the queen, Z can prevent it from making by finessing in the manner specifcd. To accomplish this result, Z should be careful to provide at least two reentries in dummy so that hearts can e led from Ys hand at least twice. In the actual hand, Z decided to finesse the spade and B wo tbe nuc with the king. B tb led a club which Z won. Here is where Z mnd-- , mlscke. Instead of leading !w ing the ace from Vs hand sod then des, taking a discard on the ace Z fenesv) the jack of diamovV B won. B lead another club which Z won. Z then led another diamond, wvmir.g the trick in Ys hand with the ace. He then led a low heart from dummy and played the ten from his own hand, forcing A to win the trick with the ace. A then led a low club which B won. B then led a diamond which Z won in his own hand with the in dummy so King. Z had no was forced to lead the hearts from his own hand, thus letting B win a heart trick with the queen. Played in this way, Z made only two odd, losing two heart tricjps, one club, one diamond and ene spade trick. See how easy it ia to make game by avoiding two finesses when only om a necessary, and by preparing a ssfiwsnt in dummy. Then number of are only two sue in dummy, the ace of spades and the ace of diamonds. That fact should decide Z not to finesse the queea of spades, for if it loses and the jack of diamonds alaa loses, there wilfbe only one ia Y's hand and there mist be two. Therefore, trick oae should be woo by the ace of spades in Ys hand and the lew heart led at trick two. Z should play the tea which forces As aoe. Now, no matter how the cards lie, Z should make game. He has a sure ia diamonds and can lead the nine of hearts. This plan of play will pick up Bs queen, even if guarded three times. All Z should lose is one heart, one diamond and one club tri ic. Evn it there are four or more dubs to the qaeea jack in one hand, Z should maty game by throwing the lead. Played carelessly, the hand only cored two odd. Played correctly, the hand should score four i, game and rubber quite a diileier.ee. Study those two example hands very carefully foi the principles involved are extreme!) important and come up very frequently y es Ciube worn ML 9, 8, Diamonds Spade 5, 2 THE FEATHERHEADS By Osborn B - ,m O N WTiTf ...wilf, LI t gftat HUKSMiamTAL MOWICMOTSYSIBI Not only does this great system give Brigham its finest local, inter-cit- y service, but through its vast network of lines, connects it with every important city and town in the nation. Over 30,000 miles o( scenic highways, one high standard of efficiency and responsibility is maintained. Wherever and ever you may want to go, 25 miles or 2500 theres a big, comfortable stage of the worlds greatest motor coach system awaiting to take you Leave daily at 9:44 and 12:49 p. m. for Ogden, Salt Lake City and all points enroute. Leave at 9:16 p. m. and 10:16 a. m. for Twin Falls, Idaho.! Pickwick Stage Lines is the only transcontinental motor coach system serving Brigham. Terminal: WASATCH HOTEL Telephone 175 7 K, Q Chibs K, Q, J, Diamonds none Spades K, Q Solution : Z should lead the deuce of clubs and trump in Y's band with the seven of diamonds. Y should now lead the ten of diamonds. B cannot discard a club for, if he does, Z with two reentries can set up a club trick. B is, therefore, obliged to discard either a heart or a spade. It makes no difference which of these two suits is discarded as the holding happens to be the same in both hands. Suppose B discards the queen of hearts. Z should discard the same suit that B discards, so he should discard the foOT of hearts As discard at this stage is immaterial. Suppose he discards the nine of spades. Y should now lead the suit B discarded. As B discarded hearts, Y should lead the deuce of hearts, Z winning the trick with the ace. Z should then lead the ace of dubs l , -- - worth reading worth heeding BUILDERS OF BANK ACCOUNTS ARE BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIES BUILDERS OF BUSINESS BUILDERS OF NATIONS BUILDERS OF MEN as and Y should discard the deuce of sondes. Z should now lead the trey of dubs. A should discard the tea of hearts and Y should trump with the eight of diamsoda. Y should now lead the nine of diamonds. B cannot discard tbe king of clubs or 28 four of clubs will be good. Therefore B is obliged to discard the queen of spades. Z discards the four i dubs. A is now forced to discard. If hs discards the ten of spades, both of JTh spades are good. If he discards the jack of hearts, Ys trey of hearts and Zs ace of spades are good. In either case, therefore, Y Z must win all of the tricks! It is a fine example of the double squeeze , that is, of the play that forces both opponents to discard otherwise winning cards. It is a bctle pretty and should problem FIVE LINES -- Diamonds are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z play the will win all of the tricks against any defense? Brigham City, Utah X 1 Hearts that they First National Bank Of W A. sv' h.-c- A. A Clubs A, 4, 5, 2 Diamonds none A, 4 Spades pay 4 per cent on all savings Ike; "Has George a No, he worksT Mike: , Hearts We Telephone the diamond. This can be done by leading the five of diamonds from the dummy and winning the trick with the Answer to Problem No. Hearts 3, 2 man can get poor taKing a PROFIT. & Fatu West Forest St re-ent-ry No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one heart and all pared. If A opened the deuce of spades, how shoe Id Z plan the play of the hand? Z should endeavor to play the hand so that he will stand the best chance to nuke pane. Z can lose one heart, one dub ana one diamond trick and still core game; so he should plan the play with that idea in mind. There are three finesses that are possible; first, he can finesse the queen of spades in the hope that if it bolda, he can discard the losing diamond on the Hearts J, 10, 9 Clubs 7,6 Diamonds none tpades J, 10, 9 Mary S. Hadfield, deceased. Date of first publication, September 27th, A. D. 1929. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Attorney, Brigham City, Utah. ry Z Pa JOHN HADFIELD Jr, administrator of the estate of John Hadfield Sr. and Hoyle, Jr. Example Hand No. Hearts K, J, 8, 3 Clubs K, J, 10 10, 8, 3, 2 Diamonds 5 7, Spades Apex Radio Service A. D. 1929. AUCTION ARTICLE No. 2 : : Idaho Russett potatoes, Hubbard squash, cabbage, onions, coal. APPLES: Jonathan, winter Banana, Grimes golden delicious, Gano, Winesap, Black Twig, and Ben Davis. a Wynne Fergu90 BWDCU PRACTICAL , GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW of the following articles: Consult county Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Hadfield Sr. and Mary S. Hadfield, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Grouse Creek, Utah, or to J. Wesley Horsley, or attorney, Brigham City, Utah, on before the 27th day of November, bridge Semi-Weekl- y, $1.25 65 GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES How to Play The Box Elder Hews Months TUESDAY, OCTOBEj. Y PROBATE AND Mr it the need of light and provided we smile with pine torches. Today at this crude and inadequate source of light, but it is not a serious exagproportion to Published Every geration to say that in command today, our at and facilities the Friday. Tuesday cave many of us are almost in the illuminathe as regards S. C. WIXOM, Editor and Manager, mans class tion which we provide for our homes Rates: Subscription and our work places. $2.50 One Year Six SEMI-WEEKL- BE A BUILDER WITH AN ACCOUNT at this banking house of pleasant planning. STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City financial helpers of financial builders. y be carefully studied. They're Off ONE OP SS |
