The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER ! Freedom at Belle Union MON.. FKB. G. 1».'»G. Page l I', ,1 iv

Games This V/eek

Tonight Southwestern at DePamv Toeeday Brazil at Greencastle Pa*: Tksburg at Oloveriale Waynetoun at Fillmore S'lle.sville at Reelsville \\e<lnesflay Bal! State at DePauw

; . i: .• fv. T Vle .uiu . t Gosport F.linv.re at Siiles.ville RussM'viile at Roachdale

T >re's «t\1es introduced by misr rarier some 75 years ago are t.'.i :se,d hy natives of Wind:i k South West Africa, the . says.

THE DMLf AAKffEfi

->E*At.D CONSOUDATK

^ 1 LlHIHUiiu

ilntered lu t:ie postofftee >• i»r»*enca«»tle, Indiana as semnd class mall matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription i price 25 c en t 8 per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

TODAY'S BIBLE THOI (»HT

soriETY '

Oh Bridge

r~ .; Township flab

• ■: Jncs.lay

T . Warr - Township Home . *n ; !a''->u Club will meet h M s. Mary Kendall Wednesv evening. F'eb. 8. at 7:30.

PUT THEIR HEALTH IN SAFE HANDS

Jefferson Tw p. Club Held January Meeting

Ti e Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club met Jan. 26 with twenty-three members and four guests present. The guests. Mrs. J. F. French, Mrs.

The Spirit of the Lord is upon George Parker, Mrs. Crosby and Me. Luke 4:18. Christ read th:- | Miss Linda Macker. in the synagogue at Nazareth. T: | Meeting was opened by presiv.as a prophecy made by the pro- ; <jent. Mrs. Charlie Wise, leading phet Isaiah. Christ did proclaim the group in Flag salute, liberty to captives, recovery of i Mrs. General Ketchum gave sight by the blind. Best of all Hi , the history of the song of the showed how to be free from sin. j month after which all members

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

TRUST YOUR

DRUGGIST

you can depend on the skill of your physician and the precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is to fill prescriptions accurately from top-

Iam quality drugs.

|Jj Fleenor Drug Store NEW PLANES MAKE THEIR BOW

*10 :k h

IN LONG BEACH, CALIF., ^rst of the giant C-133A turboprop cargo planes to be completed for USAF is rolled out of its Douglas plant hangar. It has twice pay load capacity of largest military transput now in service. (International)

:’X-,

IN 103 ANGELES, Noith American's F-100D, latest in supersonic VI pilot Dan Darnell . controls. Plane has an auto-pilot and other improvements, r irlier F-100 versions already are in use. (International)*

Boy Scouts Mas k 46t5i Birthday J# —^ ' .. ■><

Chapter I P. E. O. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. R. W. Pence. Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday 'at 8:00 p. m. in Episcopal Chapel. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary wi.d meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Post Home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck attended the funeral of Mrs. Art Morrison in Thorntown Sunday. Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8th, at the home of Mrs. Doris Long. There will be a silent auction. Mrs. Alfred Stone has been awarded the bid for operating the Fineastle Telephone Exchange for another year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Durham ] are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will have a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin Tuesday, Feb. 7th, at 6:15. Please | bring table service. Thl Putnam county commissioners met in their regular monthly session today for the transaction of routine business including the allowing of claims. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Youse attended the opening of the Hoosier Art Salon at Block’s, in Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Yoit.se was a representative of the council of Tii Kappa. Funeral service for Mrs. Hannah Sadler were held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Whitaker Funeral Home here, with Rev. Mark Hamilton in charge of the service. Interment was in Wo-g Hanna St., cemetery. Pallbearer; were nephews of Mrs. Sadler. The Annual “State” Day of Province XVII of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity is to be held on Saturday, February 11, 1956 in the Memorial Union Building of Purdue University in West Lafayette. The province consists of the various active chapters and alumni associations in the states of Illinois and Indiana.

RECTOR fukeral nmi

AMBULANCE PHONE

SEliVICLi 841

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 Amos ’n’ Andy Robin Hood Burns and Allen ... Talent Scouts I Love Lucy December Bride Studio One 10:00 News 10:15 Late Show

m*L Cvn™ /ZA'&n/Er^s/i&'v Z'^S€> JFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

'.Toro than 4 100 000 Cub ScouV. Hr- Scouts. Explorers, and adult leaders throuenout the n&‘:on v 11 observe Boy Scout Week, r truary 6 to 12, mart ng the 43th anr.ivcrscry of the Boy Scouts cf America. Since IM0. Scouting has served over 24,590,000 boys and adult leaders. The new Four-Year Program “C ward for God and My Country,'’ :s launched in 1956 to help prepare America’s boys to live

'in t day's world and to prepare t .em to carry their full share in the years ah ^;d. Boy Scout Week observances will feature rededication cerej monies to be conducted by each iof the nation's 104.000 units at their meeting places on February 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America Demonstra- : :ns and exhibits will dramat re the purposes of the Boy Scouts of America and its rich heritage.

WTTV—Channel 4 Theater Topper Reader's Digest H. Barlow Dot tie Mack Medical Horizons Boxing News

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 TV News 6:15 News 6:30 Robinhood 7:00 Annie Oakley 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 Lucy 8:30 December Bride 9:00 Dr. Hudson 9:30 City’s Heart 10:00 News 10:25 Late Show Mestinghouse WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE N. Jackson St. Phone 54 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

joined in singing the song. Mrs. Chester Day gave a safety report and the secretary and treasure reports were given. Mrs. Roberta McCormick gave a lesson on “Better Lighting” that was very interesting S’mI enjoyable after which the business meeting was held. We were delighted to welcome three new members in thee lub, Mrs. Crosby. Mrs. Parker and Mi’s. French. During social hour very de-Ih-ions refreshments were served by hostess irnd her assistant, Mrs. Doris Hurst and Mrs. Reason lerkin. The club adjourned to meet February 23 with Mrs. Kenneth

Salsman.

8ui* Preference Signals Can Often Be Misleading The suit preference signal is a good and useful gadget, especially when you are playing with your favorite partner. I could almost say ONLY when you are playing with your favorite part-

ner.

South dealer. Nertk - South vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Champion

A V ♦

WEST Mr. Rhule

v ♦

A J Q 5 K 9 J 9

7 6 S EAST

Mr. Dale 4 9 8 6 5

J 10 2 K 10 6

9 6 2

Pulnum County R. X. Club Meets Wednesday Putr.a County Registered Ncihe.s Club will meet Wednesday a't 7:30 p .m. with Mrs. Edith

Hickman.

—IOWA MEN

K Q

K 7 3 V 8 5 ♦ A Q 8 5 3 2 A SOUTH Mr. Abel 4 7 4 2 * A J 10 ♦ A Q 4

A 7

The bidding: South West North East IV 2 A 2 . ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 3 V 4 A 4 v All Pass The reason is tha-t many players abuse the convention and. if you are playing with a strange partner, his ideas and yours about how to use the signal might not coincide. The trouble is that players ; like Mr. Rhule build it whole system of defense around the convention, giving it more im- j portance even than its originators intended. LIMITED USE It does not replace all the other methods of signalling which have been developed through the years. It merely supplements them and, in fact, is properly usable only on a relatively few hands. A great many good results attributed to the suit preference signal actually would have been realized by good players before suit preference was ever heard

of.

In today’s deal .Mr. Rhule. who plays every convention known to man, led the king of spades. Dummy’s ace won and a heart I finesse was taken, won by Mr. | Rhide's king. He cashed the j queen, of spades and shifted to a club, carefully selecting the ,

eight spot.

4 SET ONE Mr. Dale won this trick with the king of clubs and returned a third spade. Mr. Rhule ruffed i this* for the setting trick and im- | mediated claimed a great vie- 1 tory for the suit preference signals. His lead of the eight of i clubs instead of a smaller one (he said) asked Mr. Dale to re- | turn the highest side suit, spades. That was all right, but as Mr. I Champion was quick to point out, Mr. Dale would have returned a spade no matter which of j his small clubs Mr. Rhule had

MAYOR URGES SUPPORT OF LOC\L fJFXKT FUND BE IT PROCLAIMED: Whereas the hcait a:. ! ci: v ! i tory diseases constitute the n-.t-j lion’s No. 1 health problem, ae- ' counting for 52.3 per cent r>: a : j deaths in the nation, and ere leading cause ot death in th.- | city, being responsible for no: j deaths than all other diseases

combined; *

Whereas they are a leading cause of disability among chil-

dren as well as adults:

Whereas the Heart Assoc! - tion’s education program is the chief source through which th-* community’s residents can continue to be advised about the : heart diseases and devel >pmo:iL, 1 in the cardiovascular field; Whereas the Indiana Hear, A - I sociation, affiliated with ‘he i American Heart Association, de- | votes itself to the furtheran. e o j these objectives as a result o. support of the Heart Fund diivt

conducted each year. \V,v Therefore, I Evan Craw-i , ., ..i . . o. Csteo... do ■ .by o: .» .hat t.he ninth o’ ; February b. observed in the city | if Greencastle as American H: art Month, urge all citizens to 1 npport the 1956 Hent Fund campaign, and request all organizations and the people generally to give this praiseworthy movement heir fullest cooperation. Signed Evan Crawley CARD OF THANKS

Home for their kind and efficient services. Mrs. Kvftienc Frank and Teddy Mr. Leslie Frank Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank Mr. and Mrs. Clause Frank ch.

CARD OF TH WKS

We wish to express our since * thank; to our many friends, | neighbor.- and relatives for the many beautiful flowers and fo; the many other acts of kindness .O. wn u.' at the passing of our ’oved one, George R. Frank. We are deeply grateful to J J . Ige Rober: B. Stewart for his I •■.nforti :g words, to Heed Stew- j a t for his beautiful singing, to j the oi ganist, the pallbearers, 1 f’-.v. :■ girls and Rector Funeral I

I wish to express my heartfel* thanks and deepest appreciation to my friends and neighbors f > the lovely flowers and cards : the time of the death of my sister. Mrs. Geo. Bailey p.

CARD OF TH WKS I wish to express my sincere thinks to Drs. Wise.rnn, Schauweeker and Steele and all the n rses who were very kind to me. A'so many thanks for all the cards, letters and lively flowprs Iva N. Ilcizer. p.

NEW INDIANA ATHLETIC PLANT TAKES SHAPE

port late Sunday afternoon on a flight plan from Cross City, Fla. He said the weather was bad and officials tried to talk them >ut of leaving. But the youths saw a clearing in the overcast "md decided to fly back south to Columbus. Ga., and spend the

night.

Man Hunted In Double Slaying BAKERSFIELD, Calif. Feb. 6 (UP) An all-points bulletin was issued Sunday night for a 22-yea r-old man wanted for questioning in the murder of aSeattle, Wash., couple killed by an assailant who beat them, slit their throats and then drove their car over them. » ' _ Sought for questioning was a man identified as Donald Wyciskia. Bakersfield authorities said they had learned that Wyciskia left Seattle Feb. 1 with the victims, James B. Askew, 49, and

his wife, Mary, 43.

Seattle police sad the couple j le d- Privately, Mr. Dale concurnad 81,100 on them when they re ^- 1( ft Seattle. The cash was gone i O 116 thought on suit prefwhen investigators arrived at erence. If you ever get into a the murder scene on a country ^ game with a new partner who, road one mile west of U. S. high- ! with an eaj^er gleam in his eyes

, _ Designed by Fgiicrs <L- Architects ; !. ere 5 how architects picture Indiana l niversity s planned new arena and fk-ldhousc in a preliminary sketch. 1 he new plant, which will include a new football stadium, as well, will be constructed on a 160-acre tract a half mile north of the present plant. Plans call for the arena, on the left, to seat a minimum of 17.000 spectators, and possibly more. The field house on the right will serve as an indoor practice and general service building. A construction start is anticipated within 18 months. I. U. facilities at present are essentially the same as those 1 ' e on S /\on°’ a ,hough enrollment has increased approximately four times and is expected to double to more than 20,000 students within the next decade. The entire project will be financed through self-liquidating bonds at no cost to Hoosier taxpayers.

way 99 and two miles north of McFarland, an agricultural community 54 miles north of Bakers-

field.

The couple was headed for Hollywood, Seattle police said. Wyciskia was reported accompanying them to Hollywood from where he planned to go to Georgia. Officers said Wyciskia had a black suitcase with him. It was not found in the Askew’s car. After John Craine, of McFarland discovered the bodies, authorities started rounding up all hitchhikers in the 'area for questioning.

asks if you play the suit pre-ference-watch out. My advice! is to tell him that you never | heard cf it and that the only sig- | nals you understand are the \ plain, simple, old-fashioned ones. ' You will save money. Poll Conducted | By Mrs. Harden WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 6— As in past years, I am again conducting a poll of 6th District residents on some of the legislative issues before the Congress. Approximately 6000 questionnaries have been mailed and it is my hope to mail similar quantities in succeeding months. The first poll includes questions on agriculture, school construction aid. taxes, highway ; •ysterrt expansions for veterans ! and the record of Fie Else .-.how- 1 er Administration Succeeding polls will : ov other topics. R( port \ i b made from time o time -r the

findings.

During my service in Congress, I have found no better way to gauge District opinion on controversial legislative matterr than through this p And, thf polling has a further value i: that it arouses interest in Congressional activity by acquainting people with some of the issues being debated in Washington. An exidence of this, my office mail volume is approximately i four times what it was when J first came to Congress in Jan- i nary of 1949—even when I not conducting a poll. Thus, the ! contact between this office and the people we represent has been increased and strengthened.

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