The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1966 — Page 4

TIm Daily Bannar, DraancatHa^ Indiana Tnuraday, March 3, 1966

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s ISheinwoldo»Bridge

Throw Away a Loser <1 of Ruffins By Alfrai Sheinwold One thins that makes bridge a better game than pinochle and ■jwitiar card games of the trick* taking family Is that you are allowed to use your judgement when you cannot follow suit. You are not obliged to play a trump. £s* dealer Both afctee esteenUe NORTH 4 K.106 ^ Q1094 O 1064 4 AQ5 wnrr bast 4JS4S 4 None ^62 ^KI75 O »5 OAKQI73 417632 4 10*4 SOUTH 4 AQ9752 9 A83 0 82 4 K9 East Sooth West North 10 14 Pms 3 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 0 9 East won the first two tricks with high diamonds and then led a third diamond. South, an unreformed pinochle player, ruffed the third diamond. This foolish play cost him 720 points. West over-ruffed, of course, thus taking the third defensive trick. South eventually had to lose a heart trick, and his score was minus 100 points instead of plus 620. South is sure to make the contract if he throws away a heart instead of ruffing the third diamond. West also throws a heart, and East continues with a fourth diamond (the best t).

Bum Of HAND South ruffe hi his own hand, and West throws a second

Says Foliation Is Threatening MARION UPI — The unfinished reservoir complex in Northeastern Indiana la threatened with pcPution .an official at fits Wabuh ▼alley Aesodar tlcnaald. Howard Mendenhall, executive vice president gf the WVA, told a meeting e* the Upper Wabash Valley Association chapter officers that future recreation and water supply benefits of the Salamonie, Mississinpwa and Huntington Reservoirs might be Impaired if the sources ef the pollution are not found and stopped. •There are sources of pollution, some obvious and some unknown,’* Mendenhall said, "that threaten the future usee of these reservoirs. They include ■oil and fertflfaer from upstream farmers' fields as well as industrial and municipal wastes. Tf not detected and promptly halted, this could impair the future benefits of the three reservoirs for both recreation and water supply.”

heart since dummy's trumps would heat him If he over-ruf-fed. Declarer throws a heart from dummy and leads out the ace of spades to see if anything is wrong with that suit East shows out sad South next leads a low trump to finesse with dummy’s ten. Declarer tli* Irtng tf and needs only to get back to his hand to draw the last trump. Since West has discarded two hearts, South wisely gets to his hand by leading a club to the king. Now he leads the queen of spades to draw the last trump, and the rest is easy. A bridge player would never muff this kind of hand; a pinochle player would mangle it every single time. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 10 6 H-Q 10-9 4 D10 6 4 C-A Q 5. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two clubs. Since you have 11 points in high cards you are too strong for a single raise but not strong enough for a jump to three spades. The solution is to bid something else first and then raise spades. However, you are unwilling to bid your only fourcard suit because a bid of two hearts in this situation should always promise a five-card (or longer) suit. You must “manufacture” a bid In your stronger minor suit, intending to show the spade support next.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

.By WUIAM MTT'

THERE are now enough pas- successfully woven from poodle

hairs. If knitted into a sweater, this sounds Hka an ideal gsrto be ween while lounging

la the dag houasb

! t I

The America* head, saga a scientist. Is growing longer, Good news—if that means Wtt take more time for us to go

belt

t I ! As lhadhgivlag dswty appssaAst Mm —mgs U. L tericey bfiaNlag f*-fcut far fmo saw* t ! ! On reading that the Arctic CSrde abounds in gold and furbearing creatures, the man at the next desk suggests a cafe society member should feel

cars registared, In tha

V. & that everyone could now ride 19 front with the motorist —3.6 persons per car, just released statistics'dhow. Fine—If this back seat driv-

ing! - ! t !

Just at dosing time, the floor of a London pub coBapsed. Hone at fae customers dumped Mo

thog must hoc# thought the last drink packed • mightg mdttop. til Zadak Dvmkopf says he's ae> deed that when a football csHsii team seems unable to kick, the alumni can end usually dees. ! ! !

variety of yam has been right at home therm

Bishop Richard Raines Says Religious Education Lacking

ie aaonwAT cewsiaucwon cxini a Across Notice Is hereby siren that sealed sceneisln for the construction ef certain hlsbvay Improvements will be rStafocS be the Indiana State Bshway O—mlnlnn at Its oflleea Is the NhWm Slats OfSeo Bolldlac. Room 1113. TnClawarmHt. Indiana, until 10:00 a. m. Eastern Standard Time on Much 3S. IMS and an Proposals will be pubBely opened and read Immediately thereafter. In the Chambers ef the fodlana House of Representatives. State Capitol Bull dins. COB TRACT R-7M7. Bids are Invited as RSXNPURGED CONC. PAVEMENT * ONE STRUCTURE * DEMOLITION I* Hn Crawfords villa District on the

foUewtasr

PUTNAM O MORGAN COUNTIES. Prelect i-7t>-3US)M. cjm miles on *- m from County Read South ef Belli UMea east to S.M mile east ef Crown Center. This prefect tndadas the follentns Structure, a ConthiaouB Steel Roam e Reinforced Cmerete Girder fJ-W-63-5303) « Spans astir. 9at74’, 1 at Al’-CM os County Read ever X-7S north of Little Pefet. thfe prefect aim tneludee PemoBden work. COS TRACT B-7MS. Bids art Invited eg PONT. STEEL BEAM (COMPOSITE) * R. C. GIRDER (Structure No. I-TPSPnW) R. C. ORDER * CONT. R. C. GIRDER. (Structure No. I-WAMIW) CONT. STEEL

■■■ * E. C.

(Structure No. I-7PMA3M) tn the CrawfordsvUlo District an the feUow-

PUTNAM O Prelect No. T-7t-3<3S)M. Structure No. X-7PS»W«. earrytns Relocated Co. Rd. 1.S mUo west of Putnamnty Line. 4 np—, latST, 3 at TV-r’. 1st 3T, Skew 3M Rt.. Rdwy. ST, pmns; meal Ene. Cone. Pile End Oradlns with comp. Assr. Base and HM Asph. Cone. Wurfadns.. Structure H«l X-TPSl-MTS. earrytns Dt 7S over MB Creek. S.1T mu* west ef the PotBMfa’lCOfDDB CMBbf XatM, S ^P****! 1 atir-r*. latar-r*. tatir. latar-r*. i at3r«sr skmr 3S* Rt., sr Rdwy. Pfltas: Steal Me. Cine. POs Sad Untreated Maher PIBns (Pten); MW stile Approach Oradlns. Bo. Xrt Center Rd. over mm. 3 A mile E ef Ptat3SS*~. 9 at W-T*. 1 at «r-T’. Skew a^l^wr^Min-^PianeulMrt em.

Foot Sets Off Frolost At I.U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— A widely-known poet of the contemporary protest group has eet off a controversy on the Indiana University campus. Allen Ginsburg, whose poem “Howl” first brought him fame ax a poet, was la Bloomington on a cross-country trip. Members of the faculty poetry committee leemed of it, and Invited GfnUburg and Ua companion, Peter Orlovsky, to road bomb ef their poems to a group of ITT students and faculty Tuesday afternoon. They did. Earl Hoff, director of the IU news bureau, conceded today the poetry was “a little more lurid” than the faculty committee had expected. “It caused some embarrassment,” he said. “They had expeetsd a kind of unwashed version of poetry but It was a little more unwashed than they thought” However, Hoff noted the strongest objections cam* from s few persona who couldn’t squeese Into toe small auditorium in BaBantine Hell where the reading waa held.

KALAMAZOO, Mich UPI — Bruce Ming, a defensive halfback for Hope College, was one of college football’s oldest players in tbs 1965 season at the age of 35.

By LOUIS CASSELS "All is not well with the educational ministry of the Protestant churches,” says Christianity Today Magazine. This observation will be regarded by many religious educators as the understatement of the year. With a few notable exceptions, Protestant churches are relying mainly on the Sunday school to give their children a working knowledge of the Bible and some grasp of Christian doctrine. But Sunday school simply isn’t up to the job. As Methodist Bishop Richard C. Raines of Indianapolis put it, “a half hour or so of instruction 25 or 30 times a year will not adequately educate a young parson in anything.” Bishop Raines’ warning is underscored by surveys which show that children who’ve attended Sunday school for as long as 8 or 10 years often are unable to name the four Gospels or identity the Good Samaritan. At a recent conference of 2,000 Christian educators at Louisville, Ky., Dr. J. Blaine Fister of the National Council of Churches said that the best hope for overcoming Biblical Ulltsracy among Proteatant young people is to break gut of the Sunday morning pattern and begin to schedule religion classes on weekday afternoons and Saturdays. This is what Catholics and Jews have been doing for years. Public school systems In many communities already make provision for releasing children, at their parents’ request, for one or two dess periods a week of religious instruction given by churches off the public school premises. This “released time” system has been upheld by the Supreme Court. But Protestants have taken relatively little advantage of the opportunity. Of the estimated 5.5 million public school

children currently enrolled in released time classes, more than 4.5 million are Catholics. An even greater opportunity is offered to churches by socalled “shared time” or “dual enrollment” plans. These permit a child to enroll in a public school for some of his courses (for example, science, math and languages) while taking other courses — for graduation credit — in a church-related day school. The idea is that the church school will teach not only religion, but also English, history and other humanities courses with a high “value” content. Dr. Rolfe Lanier Hunt of the National Council of Churches says public schools can hardly be expected to take the initiative in offering courses in religious history, comparative religion and Biblical literature. “Public schools will dq these things only if there is a demand tor them in the community,” he says. “Church members can help create such a demand, if they are interested.” That’s the crux of the matter. Are Protestants really interested In improving the religious education of their children? On the record to date, it would be very difficult to justify an affirmative answer.

The pika is one of the fe\ mammals rugged enough t spend its entire life in the chll high, barren mountains of th West.

OR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5

Mwas Ol 84814 SsuA Jedaea 6 Ssaafe Drive

Wilted asparagus can sometimes be refreshed by placing the stems in cold water.

BRUME COMPLEX ' SYMPTOMS: 6oes berserk when hot waterfBrnt to cold la

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SANDERS HONORED NEW YORK UPI—Tom Sanders, one of New York University’s all-time basketball stars and now a member of the Boston Celtics of the National Bas-

ketball Association, has been named alumnus of the year in sports by NYU’s Varsity Club. Sanders will be the guest of honor, March 14 at the club’s awards inner.

MEDICARE DEADLINE

MARCH 31 IF YOU HAVE NOT SIGNED UP CHECK WITH YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE! V J. DIPAITMNT OP HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE social sKutirr administration CASL727s JAHUAir INS j

to Our lime ) w - 1 CM MAY 25, tS39, ALMOST A CENTURY BEFORE T/fEPUGOMS ARfi/VE£>, T//E MOe VMSJNTROPUCEPTOMA/MIANI? AMERtOA BY HERNANDO CESOTO.

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/?IER S/NCE, PORK HAS BEEH A VITAL PART OP THE AMER/CAN DIET AND TODAY HAS LESS FAT AND FEWER CALOR/ES THAN EVER BEFORE. PRODUCERS HAT/OHW/DE HAVE MADE THE HOG /HTO A PROUF/CMEAT* MAMNG MACH/HE THANKS TO SUCH GROWTH- BOOSTERS AS AUREO S.P 2SO.

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SUGAR 5 Lbs. 49c

FOLGERS COFFEE " 1 Lb. Can 09C

HOLLAND OLEO 2 Lbs. 49c

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Grade A Fresh Lg. White EGGS Doz. 65c

MORTON FROZEN TV Dinners *« h 39«

BROOKS Chili Mix ^ 25<

EMGE PLATTER STYLE BACON Lb. 79c

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LEAN SLICED Pork Steak 1

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DEBBIE SOFTENER 35c

DAUNTLESS APPLE BUTTER 32c Jar

BANANAS 10c Lb.

CELERY Stalk 25c

POTATOES 20 Lb. Bag 89<

RADISHES GREEN ONIONS MANGOS 2 for 25c

WINESAP APPLES 4 Lb. Bag 55c

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