The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1964 — Page 9

THE DAJLY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Page 9

Sheinwold On Bridge Make The Best Bargain; Give Opponents Nothing By ALFRED fSHEINWOLD

National Men’s Team Champion It’s a fine idea to win a trick with a high card, but it’s even better to capture an opponent’s high card while you’re winning your trick. Likewise, when you cannot avoid losing a trick,

Planning

Your Retirement

Retirement, like marriage, takes long-range p'anning. If you plan ahead now on three fronts—financial, philosophical and physical—you can count on truly satisfying retirement years. How about your future financial picture? Is it a little blurry? Do you know how much income you 11 have from company perrtons. Social Security, insurance and other sources? Aetna Life Insurance Company representatives have found that many people are sat prised at how much or how little their retirement mcome actually will be.

Once your financial picture is in focus at an adequate level, you can prepare yourself for the best years of your life. Ror example, there's nothing like interesting hobbies. At least one sitould be an “outdoors type,” like »olf or fishing. Another an "indoors” pastime, (ike painting, chess, or coin collecting. Develop hobbies now so you’ll be an expert come retirement Hobbies help make friends.

>• ••

.. .»•• M'LkWH' XV I » V * J y , j, • S*

Watch your health as you approach retirement. Use your company’s health plans for needed treatment or surgery while you can. Attention to medical needs delayed until after retirement could mean needless economic and physical distress.

When selecting the place at retirement, choose a location suited to your financial, mental anci physical requirements. Don't buy from catalogues or brochures. Se« for yourself. Select a place where you’ll be most happy, taking part in activities within your physical capacity.

New Home Opens Door To Better Family Life BY WILLIAM BLACKFIELD President, National Association of Home Builders A new home is the key to better living. This theme of National Home Week, which is the 17th in the annual series, points up the advances in home design and construction that can contribute much to your family’s comfort and well-

being.

You're enjoying the modern improvements in practically every

other sector of life today —the

smoother and quieter cars, faster inter-city turnpikes, pleasanter factory sites, attractive and effi-

cient electric apliances, the wonders in the fields of jet transport, communication, and electronics. So,too, you will appreciate the new homes

that embrace ad- Blackfield vanced architectural design, community planning, spacious pushbutton kitchens, practical room layouts and colorful, budget-sav-ing building materials. Consider the recent progress in land development and community planning. Streets are laid out for beauty, safety, control of traffic. Plots are arranged for privacy and maximum use. Service businesses are conveniently located, but do not infringe on the residential character of the

neighborhood.

quate wiring, well-planned laundry room, an efficient heating plant, and many other features either lacking or inadequate in

an older home.

Better planning of the home layout accommodates the larger family, provides modern conveniences, meets the trend to indoor-

outdoor living.

Ownership of a new home stimulates financial stability. There are no budget-wracking rent boosts. Long-term mortgages ease the carrying charges, and with every payment the owner s equity increases to build a savings reserve. Improved low-main-tenance materials keep annual costs down and help prevent un-

expected repairs.

A well-built new home is, of course, ready to live in, and right up to date. No expensive changes or space compromises will be needed to fit in some wanted

appliance.

Members of the National Association of Home Builders are

Home costs have increased a dedicated to meet the associabit in recent years, at about the tion’s goal of providing good same rate as the prices of con-! homes for all American families sumer goods, but with a differ-' at every economic level. Model ence: you get more house for homes on display in every part your money now’. Today’s home of the country show how they is likely to have more and larger match up to this standard. I urge rooms, an entrance foyer, recrea- you to visit those in your neigh* tion room, better lighting, ade- {borhood soon.

Chilled fluff . . . LIME-APPLE SOUFFLE DESSERT

give up as little as possible in the process. North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A AK KJ 10 8742 O A * K74 WEST EAST A 9852 A 1064 V 5 V Q 963 O J 9 6 5 4 O 108732 A 10 8 3 A A SOUTH A QJ73

O KQ

4b Q J 9 652

North

East

Sooth

West

1 9?

Pass

2 4b

Pass

3 V

Pass

3 4b

Pass

4 A

Pass

6 4b

All Pass

1 3-ounce package lime flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 pint vanilla or fruit flavored ice cream (softened)

2 cups canned apple sauce 6 ladyfingers Whipped cream, or topping Maraschino cherries Grated lemon rind (optional)

Opening lead — 5 West led the five of hearts, an obvious singleton. South won with the ace of hearts and saw the importance of drawing West’s trumps. Declarer led a low club from his hand, losing dummy’s king to the ace. East returned a heart, and South's cause wras hopeless. If he ruffed low. West would overruff: and if South ruffed with the jack of clubs. West would eventually win a trick with the ten of clubs. When West took the setting trick with the ten of clubs, North muttered under his breath. Since a dummy's best friend is his mutter, we can report that North merely remarked that not all the butchers are in the meat business. “How could I tell the ace of clubs was blank?’ 'South asked. “If I played a low club from dummy and lost to the ten or eight, you'd be crying your

eyes out.”

NO NEED TO PEEK Dummy subsided, but not because South was right. There was no need to peek in East’s hand and see that the ace of clubs was unguarded. There was another way to give East nothing on his ace of clubs.

After winning the first trick with the ace of hearts South should not immediately lead trumps. Instead, he should lead a diamond to dummy’s ace and return a low trump from dum-

my.

East is obligated to play the ace of clubs, and South can follow suit with a low trump, saving his own queen-jack and dummy’s king. When East then returns a heart, South can well afford to step up with the queen of trumps. He has his jack and dummy’s king to draw the two remaining trumps. DAILY QUESTION You have opened the bidding | | with one club, and partner has responded one heart. It is up to ; you again, with: Spage Q J 7 3 Heart A, Diamond K Q, Club Q J 9 6 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. It is 1 better to show a new suit at the level of one than to rebid the 6-

card suit.

BE SURE AND ATTEND “FAIR ON THE SQUARE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

General

GM’* negotiator, Louis G. Seaton, wears a smile as he goes into a bargaining session with UAW in Detroit.

A YEAR OLD—The Fischer quintuplets cavort at their home in Aberdeen, S.D., with James Andrew (Andy) in the rider’s seat in the wagon at their 1-year-old birthday party. His 'our outers are (frem left) Mary Magdalene (Maggie),

Mary Catherine (Cathy). Mary Ann and Mary Margaret (Margie). Mrs. Fischer is expecting another baby, and say* she has “every assurance” that it—her 11th—will be by itself, a single. (Copyright 1964, The Curtis Publishing Co.)

GOODYEAR END OF SUMMER

Lime-Apple Souffle Dessert is all airiness. So easily achieved, too . . . pimply canned apple sauce, ice cream and lime gelatin frothed high and light, then chilled. It delights with the refreshing tang of apples, the sharp tingle of lime, with the ladyfingers tucked in for a bit of substance, and with a top-off of whipped cream and maraschino cherries. Delights the eye, too ... a delicious pale green against the lively red of cherries and cool velvet of cream. This is a dessert you’ll serve to guests because it is altogether inviting, and to the family because it is simpie to make and tastes good.

<?•

Big Savings on Goodyear Quality Tires

DISCONTINUED DESIGNS!

Odd Lots M

|£M40

UP TO

ALl-WEATHEp4r with 3-T NYLON and TUFSYN "No limit-guarantee

v V ^ :

black

Plus tax and 4 tires off

CLEARANCE! on America s Finest Original-Equipment tire— Goodyear Custom Super-Cushion Same fine tire that comes on new 1964 cars! $4*31 M 95 6 00 x 12 tubeless blacKwail. plus ta: and tire off your c

Msprcra) USED TIRES! *<^33 and up NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED!

-r^storjyee Clea ts

s,%rm 00

6.00 * u tubeless blackmail, Plus la, ;

2 tire your c

HO MOHCY DOWH! mi MOUHTIHC! GOODYEAR C00DYEAR NATION-WIDE “NO LIMIT” GUARANTEE—No limit on month* • No limit IP A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80000 on miles • No limit as to roeds • No HmK a* to speed • For the entire life of the tread. Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workman- based on original tread depth remaining and current “Goodyear Price.” • ship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures.

VISIT US DURING THE

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add ice cream and stir until melted and mixed. Chill mixture until it begins to thicken, then add apple sauce and blend thoroughly. Line shallow bowl with ladyfingers; spoon in pudding. Chill until firm. Top with whipped cream or topping. Garnish with maraschino cherries and if desired, sprinkle with a little grated lemon rind. Makes 6 servings.

MORRISON'S TIRE & RETREADING

FAIR On The SQUARE 317northjacksonstreet

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIl 7 PM.