The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 May 1957 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNF? THI RS.. MAY 21. Ift.'*; rage 5 ORCENCASTLJC. LNU, Chicago Wants More Lake Water

WASHINGTON (UP)

The

Senate today considered a Hons® approved bill which would give Chicago the right to divert more water from Lake Michigan. The bill was approved by the House Wednesday, 222 7143. It was the third time the bill has gone through the House in as many sessions. It also passed the

Senate twice, only presidential vetoes.

The action was taken after a lively debate which pitted Illinois congressmen, with a few allies from other states, against representatives of most of its neighbor states on the Great Lakes. The bill provides for a three-

to run into year te**t diversion to find out

. what effect the drain-off would have on shipping, power generation, and other interests on Lakes Michigan. Ontario, Erie, and Huron. Lake Superior would not be

affected.

Supporters of the bill said the extra water was needed for navi-

gation in the Illinois Waterway would be diverted by the city's to help wash affluent from Chi- sanitary district into the Illinois cage’s sewage treatment facil- Waterway at Chicago, ities. I •

The bill’s opponents claimed the extra diversion would hurt shipping in the lakes, reduce the value of lakeshore property, and harm relations with Canada. The State Department is now negotiating with Canada on the issue. The bill would authorize Chicago to take 1.000 extra cubic feet of water per second. The new total of 2,500 feet per second

Sheinwoid on Bridge Give Opponents A Chance

•—To Make A Mistake By Alfred Sheinwoid

In some hands the contract may depend on getting an opponent to make a mistake. You must

North dealer

Nortk.South vulnerable

north

A Q 8 5 V K J 9

♦ AS

WRAPS STEEL AROUND TR.

4» J 6 4

WKKT

FAST

4 2

A 6

» V U X 7 3

♦

i* 4 3

2 ♦ K 7 B

10 'J

S 7 V * (j 5 3 2

sorrii

A A K J 10 •» 7

V I"

North

♦ Q J 10 5

* A K

Ka>t South Wrst

J’hss

I’ass 1 a Buss

3 A

Bass 6 a Bti^

1’ass

Bass

Opening lead— «L 10 /

usually play for the error as early , heart, hoping that South need*&’ as possible, while the opponents j a finesse for the queen of hearti. are still groping for the right There wa« no wary for Weat to defense. know the true situation, and hi

cannot be blamed for hia play. Declarer put up dummy’s klnjf of hearts, hoping that West had ducked with the ace. This waa Of course, the case, and now South didn’t have to lose a heart trick. He could afford to lose the diamond finesse, and his slam waa

therefore safe.

The winning play la almpl# enough, but it is important to Ob-* serve that it wouldn’t work If tried later. If South rirawd j trumps and loses the diamond finesse to begin with. Wetrt will realize that the ace of heart! U the setting trick, and he will Uka it at the first opportunity. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids OllA spade. The next player passed, and you hold: S Q853 H-lt J 9 4 D—A 8 C—J 6 4. What

do you say?

Answer: Bid two hearts. ThA hand is worth a d'Uiblc raise if you have already limited yObt strength by an original pass. Oih*. erwise you must show your valilfut by bidding a new suit and ralsIHf the spades later.

« ■ *

West opened the ten of clubs, and South won with th? king. The contract was reasonable

enough, since it would succeed if

West held the king of diamonds. There is no sin in bidding a slam that depends on a finest^. In this case. South had an extra chance for his contract. H;

i drew one round of trumps v/ith :the are of spades and then led

the ten of hearts.

WEST PLAYS LOW

West casually played a low

.M,Tif »: or i\i. or f.i-ticr i- lier.-io ui\<-ii lint i| ; . I'm

THE TORNADO which struck Grandview, Mo., was so powerful it wrapped corrugated steel sheets around tree limbs. Grandview is near Kansas City-

A REAL PERKER-UPPER!

i*i t\\ u roi \ 11 c<Hi >pflj * si m

TIh- i>i>i'i>osi of this nut (in- is to consider ndriitiunnl HpprtfttHi 4 11 lli ' *- IM ‘ 11'■ list ci - not inci micil in the re -.ntar hudfeet for 1957, dM i II eryeiicics uiitoivsecn ;ii toe tone as folio,,s , ,

<’<M NT\ UKVIINL’K

Putnam County Board of Health «

'»i, r\ vyar

liiC-H Instruments tonril ,,1' K4l<M-.-iti44n - i I ' >1 fire Supplies iiemt Coiiit 101 Salary of .Indire to.. Salary .Jur.v Commissioners 107 S i Iji ry Com i Report er County \itr■■ t Jl<2-A Salary of Secretary County Home I’-'' salary of Attendants 'oiuniiMsInnem

mM.' < i«hil

l»i.

bSi

Kusscll Tup. J’i-r liict Floyd Tw, . 1‘er Hieni

lil'-H J< ratiklin Tup. ihr Idem Dep. Assessor If.',5 ....

I !*.',«

i Hep- Ass»-ssors If.’,i> .... Hep. Assessors 19f>5

* 1956 Madison Twp. Per Diem Dep. Assessors 1955 .... Washington Twp. I’er Diem Dep. Assessors 1954

If55 1956....

Warren Twp. Per Diem Dep. Assessors 1956 I da lc Tu p. I'er Diem Hep Assessors 1956 ..

KKVIONII-; AHHiTIUN/

1 U’-<' 112-1-'

112-11 112-1

c ’ll

t ransl ■

11 2-K I I 2-1,

TOT A 1, t’Ol'NTV

TJONS

Greene ist le Twp. Ass,

to 211 Office Supplies TOTAL < '< ll'NT V it K V MN'F K \ I >1 H'l'lt iNA b TIONS AND THW'SFIOIts

I'i:iimi1:iti\e llriilwe I iiidI

Ite-A ppropria l e for Haruard I-'olfUK \ppro. riate for Himhar la idg

its tt(j JSI 4 PI 8«(.

20(

141 I 4(|, 1.P1 4'in

Al. A I ’I'Kt )l 'll IA -

from 20 1

A n-ltol IU A-

BENNY HOOPER, the boy saved from the well, is in his best spirits yet with that ball autographed by the New York Giants. He is shown before leaving Bayview hospital at Mastic Beach, Long Island, fpr home. (International Soundphoto),

TOT M. CCMlTLATIVI'l Hit I DGB

vtiftfM li.: I n

^08 F»iel 211 Stationery and PrinliiiK o01 Stune

9.944 I 2i. 9.9«5 j!

16,9 65.0

M.3f0 3(i LOOfitj

pi g

io.otio.ll

TOTAL HIGHWAY Sk t 11,t)M.# f TOTAL HK AM. A I >HI I IONA LS .\|,F Tit WSI-'KHS *102,346.» • Taxpayers i peering al siic-h iici-ting shall have a right Id w! heard tliereon. '1 he addition.il a prnprialion as finally made will. It autcmatieally refen-d to tP, Slate Hoanl of Tax Commissioners WfelolBoard will hold a further In ring within fifteen days at tin* Ooifrti] Auditors office of l*ittnain ('onnt\, Indiana. At sm-li hearing ta*htli>(Ofl objecting to any of such additional ap rnpriatinns mav be heard ,Mltf intei< sled taxi-a.'o-rs m ty iii<|iiii'<- of the County Auditor when. where such hearing will he held. ,' 2 Alex C. Bryan, AuqHbr Cl a mb H i ti mi -i,- .1 F.rk Hot son "'*! td Ceeil Brown i'i'i're Ptiliiiim County Board of Commissioners Is-fH-jlp

apfis I 4 01 POX I*LIS FA^IILY

COUPON

GOOD FOR 60 FR affc?/ GREEN STAMPS COUPON GOOD THROUGH WED.. MAY 29i:i

LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR cinGonoDDnciDocnDcoDOoooococ

CASH VALUE. 1/10 OF ONE CENT

o o u u a oocj a ouoLK/o o a uuuu u o uyu

LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH P' FOOD PURCHASE

HAS COME T T L E Now...at Your Food Store... the complete Line of HOLLAND Country-Fresh Dairy Products.

You’!! taste the difference as soon as you try one of the complete line of Holland Dairy Products ... now available at leading stores here in Greencastle. There’s a certain country-fresh flavor, a country-fresh goodness about Holland products that has become as distinctive as a trademark during the past quarter of a century. That’s because Holland products are made from milk and cream produced only by select herds fed on lush, weed-free pastures and

fully ccn’jrolled feeds. Holland guards that fresh-from-the-fam taste with the most advanced processing techniques in the industry. These include flash pasteurization which does the job in a matter of seconds to

retain all the flavor and goodness.

Try Holland fer just 30 days. We bet you’ll like the flavor so much, you’ll stick with Holland for good. Get started today or tomorrow with any of the long line of Holland

care-

counlry-fresh dairy products.

There must be a reason why people use more than 5,000,000 glasses ■‘(iSJUssfif Milk 3 Month!

T'Uuhc ck 'Dcuut "PfiAducfa

HOLLAND CUSTARD & KE CREAM INC., HOLLAND, IND.

HOLLAND CUSTARD AND ICE CR.^M, iftC. - General OiTcet 1 )lland, Indt, Bloomfield Branch P/:cne 751-W. Bioomreidjndiana.