Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1973 — Page 7

Bann«r-Graphic, Gr«*nca*tle, Indiana

Pag#7

Monday, July 23, 1973

REDEYE

By Gordon Bess

HI AND LOIS By Mort Walker and Dik Browne

BUZ SAWYER

$50,000... AS SOON AS ) ^|» 1 GET AAY INHERITANCE./ \

By Roy Crane

BLONDIE

By Chic Young

BE CAREFUL.' YOU RE SCORCMIMG THE BASEBALL )

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

Shopping in GUM

Requires Energy

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) — The panting blonde shoved her way through the swarm of waiting women, sweat beading her upper lip and a Japanese-made wig clutched in each hand. A friend on the edge of the crowd grabbed one mop of artificial hair and clapped it on her head. Did it fit? Was the color right? “Look, I’ve been waiting here all day,” said the exhausted blonde. “The color is fine, do you want it or not?” ‘Til take it. I’ll take it,” cried the second woman and gave the blonde 90 rubles — the equivalent of $120.

Despite the high price and the investment of more than eight hours’ time to buy two wigs, they were the happiest women in GUM — the Soviet Union’s biggest department store. Watching average Russians shop at the immense state store opposite Lenin’s tomb on Red Square showed the Japanese wigs were a hot item one recent day. But about 200 persons were lined up to buy oranges, three shops selling rabbit-fur hats were besieged, imported lunch plates from Japan were being dealt to customers like cards and 150 persons pushed and shouted to buy linen bedspreads.

Contract $

Bridge

/ B.Jay Becker 4®-

Famous Hand

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH * Q 5 V 6 5 * J 7 5 4 2 * Q 10 3 2

notrump, making five, and that the Australians at the second table could now wrap up a victory by bidding and making

a slam.

Sure enough, Seres and Cummings did not disappoint the spirited audience, since they

4 J 9 8 7 6 2

♦ 4 3

quickly got to six diamonds on

V 10 7 3

♦ Q J 9 8 4 2

this sequence:

♦ 63

♦ 10

North

East

South

West

4k A 6

4k J 9 8 5

Pass

Pass

2 ♦

Pass

SOUTH

2 NT

Pass

3*

Pass

♦ A K 10

5 ♦

Pass

6 ♦

V AK

9 AK Q 9 8

* K7 4

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

Pass

Pass

2*

Pass

2 ¥

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 ♦

Pass

4 NT

Opening lead

spades.

— seven of

This was the last hand of the Australia-U.S. match in the 1968 World Bridge Olympiad. A large Bridge-O-Rama audience had been watching the tense match, both teams scoring heavily at times, but the protagonists were locked in a virtual tie when Board No. 20 was flashed on the electronic

screen.

Apparently the best had been saved for the end, since the audience knew that the U.S. North-South pair at the first table had stopped at four

Looking at all four hands, it appeared that with normal play Cummings would lose two clubs and go down one; but an intensely interesting situation arose after South won the spade lead, drew trumps, and cashed two more spades and the A-K of hearts to produce this position: ♦ J 7 *Q 10 3

9 J 9 V 10 + A 6

N W E S

V Q * J 9 8 5

♦ Q 8 + K 7 4 Had Cummings now led a low club to the queen he undoubtedly would have made the slam, but instead he led a trump to the jack and a low club back to the king for down one. As a result, the U.S. won the match 13 victory points to 7, instead of losing it 4 to 16.

Although bigger than other department stores and with a clientele heavily weighted by out-of-town peasants, GUM does give a representative picture of what is available to the Russian consumer these days. A look at GUM’s hundreds of small shops and stalls indicates more products are available than ever before but the Soviet Union has a long way to go before satisfying more than moderate consumer wishes. Compared to western countries, and even some countries of the Soviet bloc in Europe, few things are available and the prices are shockingly high. To get a true picture of what things cost the average Russian, the Soviet Union says the average wage for blue-and white-collar workers is 130 rubles a month. That means a business suit can cost a month’s wages, although cheaper ones are available. And it takes a week’s pay to buy a decent quality pair of men’s shoes. A .21-inch television set costs about $500. And ordinary woman’s cloth coat can be found at GUM from about 130 on up to $260 with a bit of fur at the collar. Though the state sets high prices that include a hidden sales tex. a Soviet citizen can outfit himself reasonably well these days even if many articles of clothing are not the most stylish or best made. GUM offers several imported products. Eight-inch Japanese lunch plates were selling at $1.87 each. There were women’s cloth raincoats from Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and East Germany at around $70, men’s raincoats from Holland, men’s suits and an overcoat from Yugoslavia and one French suit — at $211. There also were sweaters from India. A boy’s sweater cost $27 dollars and a woman’s $67. A former Moscow resident used to challenge western visitors to buy something at GUM. First, to brave the crowds and find something they wanted and then to pay the steep price. Aside from souvenirs, it’s still a challenge to find anything that isn’t better and cheaper in the West. Such items are of little interest to the Soviet customers who teem into the 275-yard-long building to look and buy in three, two-story halls vaulted with glass roofs.

Our Fish Doesn't Just Happen To Be Good - We Planned It That Wav. TUESDAY IS BETTER-FRIED COO HITE Batter-Fried Ced Dinner *1.30 Batter-Fried Ced Sandwkh ... *1.39 OLD NATIONAL TRAIL HOUSE Complete Carry Out - 795-4590

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Guide Post

Monday

1:00 3-6 Days of Our Uves 4 Movie "Mexambique" S-10 Guiding Light 13 Newlywed Game 1:30 3-6 Doctors S-10 Edge of Night 13 Girl In My Life 3:00 3-6 Another World 8-10 Price is Right 13 General Hospital 3:30 2- 6 Return To Peyton Place 8-10 Match Game '73 13 One Life To Live 3:00 3- 6 Somerset 4 Brady Bunch 8-10 Secret Storm 13 Peyton Place (BW) 3:30 3 Gilligan't Island 4 Flintstones 6 I Dream of Jeannie 5 Indy Today 10 Movie "One Feet in Hell" 13 love, American Style 4:00 3 Big Valley 4 Sally Jo and Friends 6 Mike Douglas 8 It Takes A Thief 13 Beat The Clock 430 13 Benanxa 4:35 8 Weather 5:00 3 Truth or Consequences 4 Green Acres 8 To Tell The Truth 5:35 10 Paul Harvey 5:30 3-6 NBC Newt 4 Beverly Hillbillies 8-10 CBS News 13 ABC News 6 00 3-6-8-10-13 News 4 Hogan's Heroes 6:30 3 New Price Is Right 4 Gamer Pyle, USMC 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Hollywood Squares 7:00 3 Hooray for Hellyweed 4 News 6 Wild Kingdom B-10 Gunsmoke 13 Rookies 7:30 4 Truth or Consequences 6 Wait Till Your Father Gets Heme 8:00 3 Movie "I love a Mystery" 4 What's My Line? 6 Tern Jones 8 Festival of Family Classics 10 Here's Lucy 13 Movie "Man-Trap" (BW) 8:30 4 Merv Griffin 8-10 Doris Day

CINEMA 40 DRIVE-IN I-•rmrrlt • '..n. j.tt. lit.-. !• |tM4tr>

Jurwiwn U 5 40 A 331 *33 3393 F*s NsfermatsOT Open Every Night Tonite At 7:30 P.M. Show Start! At Dusk

MAPLECROFT Drive-In

Located 10 Minute* Wwt of Plainfield on U.S. 40 July 18-July 24 Fortune Special (*) THE GETAWAY Plus REVENGERS

9:00 6 Film 8-10 Medical Center 10:00 3-6-8-10-13 News 4 Big Valley 10:30 3-6 Johnny Carsen 8 Name of the Gama 10 Movie “Psychopath" 13 Star Trek 11:00 4 Perry Mason (BW) 11:30 13 Jack Paar Tonite 13:00 4 Major Adams 6 Wild Wild West 8 Movie “The Psychopath" 1:00 4 News (BW) 13 News 1:13 13 Cress Exam Tuesday

by THOMAS JOSEPH

13 Close-Up 6:15 6 Today In Indiana 6:30 8 Summer Semester 13 Time For Timothy 7:00 3-6 Today 4 Nows (BW) 8-10 CBS News 13 Kindergarten College 7:30 4 Janie 8:00 8-10 Captain Kangaroo 13 Paul Dixen 9:00 3-6 Dinah Shore 4 Movie "Three Sailers and a Girl" 8 Joker's Wild 10 Mike Douglas 9:30 3-6 Baffle 8 >10,000 Pyramid 13 Phil Donahue 10:00 3-6 Wixard of Odds 8-10 Gambit

i M| i i i S E NORMS HAVE

ACROSS 1. Erich — Remarque 6. Go by ship 11. Italian violinmaker 12. Scene of conflict 13. Humanities (2 wds.) 15. Chemical suffix 16. Legal claim 17. Mohammedan saint 18. Hogwash 22. Daughter country 25. Neighbor of Ecuador 26. Sprightly 27. Stumper 28. — Martinelli 29. Cuddle 30. Approach 31. “You — My Lucky Star” 32. Low voice 34. Make a choice 37. Latitudinarian 41. Monarchical 42. Fishing net 43. Dote on 44. Wee DOWN 1. Neighbor of Mauritania 2. Fixed in the center

3. “Sticks and Bones”

play-

wright 4. Suffix of

nouns

5. Transportation

outfit

6. Ad topic 7. Inter-

change

8. Poetical

adverb

9. Picnic nuisance

Male plant

Ethereal

Arctic

sight

(2 wds.) 19. For fear

that

20. Russian

city

hot-tempered

LOSECONTROL

IE ATEN 713 Saturday's Answer

21. 22.

10. 14. 17.

Unsullied French

city

23. Lothario’s glance 24. Girl’s name 27. Persevere 29. Poet Ogden 33. Tamarisk salt tree

34. Oklahoman (colloq.) 35. Famous Quaker 36. Three at cards 37. Monk 38. Florid 39. Self 40. Born (Fr.)

l

2.

3

4

5

s

7

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n

1

12

13

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B

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n

i8

19

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1

32

33

HI

34

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B

42

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44

7-23

it:

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here’s how to work

AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTES

EKW OPKI CEDI CPKH VEDW CPSSPKJ HWDUPXW ATGK G TYKIDWI TGDHT EDIWDH ED HAWDK DWBDEENH.-Z. B. XGVYH Saturday’s Cryptoquote: POSITION IS ONLY WHAT YOU ARE YOURSELF AND WHAT YOU GIVE TO THOSE AROUND YOU.—ELSA MAXWELL (© 1973 KinK Features Syndicate. Inc. - )

10:30 3-6 Hellyweed Squares 8-10 Love of Life 13 Password 10:S5 8-10 CBS News 11:00 3-6 Jeopardy 4 Heavens To Betsy (BW)

8-10 Yeung and the Restless 13 Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 11:30 3 Who, What or Where 4 News 6 Afternoon/Channel 6 8-10 Search For Tomorrew 11:55 3 NBC News

firestone

POWER BUILDER TUNE-UP HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Install new AC spark plugs (resistor plugs extra) 2. Install new Delco points 3. Install new Delco condenser 4. Install new Delco rotor 5. Adjust timing 6. Adjust carburetor 7. Check generator and voltage regulator

6-Cylinder American

cars

8-cylinder $29.88 Add $2.00 where air conditioning interferes

firestone CHAMPION

FULL 4-PLY

$I#195

10

6.00-13 Blackwells

1

ill V

Plus $1.61 F.E.T. and tire off your car. WHITEWALLS AND OTHEfU SIZES AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

CHARGE TIRES (H[iED AND CAR SERVICE gg @

Jim Irelon Firestone Inc. Bobby L. Trail, Mgr. 711 N. Jackson 653-8300