The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1958 — Page 3
Mo^'-ow Radio said Sunday nipht. ha« It said the mast would be the
TV TOWHR RISFS
LONDON. (UP)—Work
bejfun on a 1.033 foot must foi highest in the So\iet Union and the Loningra*) television cen’er. j 49 feet taller
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Tm*k. W. T. — For the firnt time acience ha' found a new bealinit suh'tance with the aitoninhinff ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual «-duction (shrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers
made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance c Bio-Dyne* ) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in auppogitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back guararltee. •Re*. U.S. Pat. 0».
“Let Us Help You Be More Comfortable In the Hew Year” WILLIAMSON FURNACES • COAL • C« AS • OIL All Work Done By Experienced Men DON COVKRT—17 YKARS LXI’KIJ IK.N ( L (formerly with Currie’*.) “Bl D" WOOD—13 YKARS KXPKKIK.NCK •ITM COVERT—5 YEARS EXPERIENCE DALE COVERT, Owner—»0 YEARS EXPERIENCE DALE COVERT HEATING CO.
60.1 Ohio St.
Phone liol
Sheinwold on Bridge N*o Way Out For Defender By Alfred Sheinwold In a certain kind of hand the big job of the defenders is to stay out of trouble. Naturally, the main task of declarer is to see that the defenders never get out of hot water. East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 4 J 10 6 5 2
V 9
♦ A Q 6 2 ♦ K 10 6 WEST EAST 4 4 4 9 V 10 657 VAKJSS ♦ J 9 8 7 4 K 10 4 . 4Q874 4 A J 9 2 SOUT H 4 A K Q 8 7 J V Q 7 4 ♦ 5 3 t
West opened the deuce of hearts, and East won with the king. East saw that he couldn’t safely continue hearts and that he couldn’t safely shift to either
IHE DAmr BANNEV MON., JAN. 6, 1 Bob. Page 3 GREEN CAS 1LE, IND.
4 5
3
F««t
South
West
North
l ¥
1 4
Pass
3 4
Pasx
4 4
Pass
Past
Pass
Opening
lead —
- ¥2
Fun«ral Horn* *21 E'Afazhinjton St. PHorwM Ambulance Service
1
T
In Minutes. 1 .. Even Baby’s Blanket,
can be Washed and Dried. 1 ..
when you own an Automatic O A Q Clothes UHO Dryer
ConvL. ; ent?... Time and Labor Savings? . . . Certainly! And, your auto* matic GAS Clothes Dryer leaves clothes so soft, so fluffy, so wrinkle-free you hardly need an iron. An automatic GAS Clothes Dryer saves you valuable time and the work of hanging and removing wash and lugging laden clothes baskets. It lets you dry any time — day or night. Economy? ... An automatic GAS Clothes Dryer’s operating costs are 75% less than for dryers using other fuels . . . just think, only 1c per load! Prove it to yourself on our lyday FREE Home Trial. Install an automatic GAS Clothes Dryer in your home . . . only $5.00 down with payments as low as $2.16 per week. On Sale at our office or your favorite dealers
/fs Bettep.ee ff$
INDIANA GAS & WATER COMPANY, INC.
TWO ESCAPE IN CRASH
MADISON (UP)—A private
clubs or diamonds. The only safe . „ „ . , . , ,
plane crashed into dense trees play was hia singleton trump, and
East promptly led thia.
Semi-Conscious Man Lands Plane
BRAZIL (UP)—A semi-con-scious" hosiery mill worker from Kentucky saved the lives of two
near the Madison airport while attempting to land Sunday night,
South noticed the momentary but the pilot and a passenger es- companionTSaturday when he hesitation and read it for what .aped unhurt. crashed-landed a private plane in it was. He therefore planned his irvmg B. Roger, Madison, was a wheat field after ^ pilot and play on the assumption that East coming in for a landing when he the other p asse nger S were overbad all of the missing high cards, misjudged the distance and eome b% . ^on monoxide fumes Declarer won the second trick crashed into the high trees about frQm a ‘ heater exhaust,
with a high trump and led a club 300 yards from the runway, toward dummy. West properly The plane was demolisned, but played low, and South finessed Roger and J. Brinton Thomas.
*ladison, a passenger .escaped
injury.
dummy’s ten.
EAST’S ONLY HOPE East won with the jack 11 clubti ind looked for a way out. It was >hviously fatal to lead clubs or Uamonds. so East led the ace of learts as his only hope. Declarer ruffed in dummy, returned to his hand with a trump, ind discarded dummy’s low" club >n the queen of hearts. Now^outh led his last club and played lummy’s last club, the king. East had to take the ace of •lubs. and this time there w"as no scape. If East returned a diauond. dummy would get a free "inesse. If East returned a chib ir a heart, dummy would ruff while South discarded his losing liamond. South was sure to make his game contract no matter
what East did.
DAILY QUESTION The player at your right deals md bids one heart. You hold: S— ^ 8 7 3 H—7 4 D—A K 5 3.
T- 5 3.
What do you say?
Bcske bail Schedule
Tuesday
Giecnc.i.stle at Brazil. Roaehdale at Pittsboro. \\ ednesday Belle Union at Reelsvillc. Alamo at Russellville.
Friday
Sullivan at Greencastle. .Teelsvilie at Fillmore. Roaehdale at Bainbridge. Bloomingdale at Russellville. Cioverdale at Gosport. CARD OF i HANKS I wish to express my thanks t* the Doctors, Dr. Veach. Wiseman nnd Shaawecker, also the nurses, nurse aids for their care am, nndnees shown me while was a nation! in the Putnam County hospital. I also thank all my relatives friends and neighbors fo' the flowers, cards and letters I received. The minister. Rev. Frank Hoss for his visits and all
Harry Peyton, 42, who works as a kjiitter in a hosiery mill in Paducah, Ky„ said he was semiconscious from the fumes and didn’t ’’remember landing the
plane at all.”
Answer: Pass. You cannot ocer*
•all without a good suit, and you ’ n anyway, are not strong enough for a take- * Andrew M. Alexander
out double. If there is any future in this hand, your partner will be able to act despite your pass.
6-lp.
defense Dept. Hunts Death Ray LONDON (UP)—The mysterous inventor twirled the dials of us "Death Ray Machine.” Forty eet away a rat in a cage fell lead, a tiny wisp of smoke curling above its body. Three times the dials were Tuned and three times rats in their cages died in a most curious way, collapsing into shrivelled heaps. Then the inventor crumpled up a pile of newspapers and nlaced it across the rented room in Oxford Street. Again he switched on his machine and the paper puffed instantly into ash. M. E. Ricketts recalled the scene today, one of the strangest stories of World War I, because of a news item that the U S. Defense Department was ‘‘in the market” for a death ray. What he and a group of witnesses saw in that loom in 1915 was certainly. he believes, a working death
ray.”
Ricketts is a high official of the big Chappell’s Publishing and Manufacturing combine. He was one of the pioneers who introduced the phonograph to Britain and in this phase of his career helped an inventive genius named Ernest Clifton. Clitton patented a significant advance in the early phonograph, experimenting with wireless before Marconi and was one of the first to record sound on film, according to Ricketts. It was Clifton who, highly excited, brought the mysterious inventor to the attention of several of his friends His idea was they would finance the “death ray” and sell it to the British Dar Office. The inventor himself, a shadowy figme in Ricketts’ mind over the gap of 43 years, spoke hardly at all except to say at one point: ‘‘For 5.000 pounds, then $20,000 I can build a machine that will j wipe out a quarter of London.’’ . “We thought it had such frightming possibilities,” he said that we insisted it be shown to j War Office. But that was be1 fore the first World War ready got gojng and perhaps the inventor did not meet with much encouragement. Where doee» he think the plans might be now? ”1 don’t like to think.” said Ricketts. “The H-bomb and tin' i intercontinental missle are quite enough to worry about for the moment, thank you.” JET FIGHTER C HASHES
ENGLAND BACKS DOWN ers have insisted that concrete progress toward disarmament or German reunification must precede consideration of any such
treaty.
Macmillan is expected to come j under heavy fire at Wednesday’s Atlantic Pact council meeting for failing to consult Britain's allies before launching his proposal in a speech Saturday night. The official British explanation of his failure to clear his plan in advance is that he “spoke as leader of the Conservative Party and not as Prime Minister.”
MAID OF C OTTON TALKS WITH NEWSMEN' NEW YORK (UP)—The 1958 Maid of Cotton met reporters tolay and confessed that: She i :i't in love with anyone it present, but certainly hopeo b one day; she wants a career at advertising: she doesn’t want, to try for a movie career; and the excitement of winning the 20th annual Maid of Cotton till* gave her a severe case of laryngitis. This year's good will ambassador for the cotton industry is Jean Carter. 20. an Atlanta, Ga peach with brown eyes, strawberry blond curls, and 5 feet 8 inches of figure to show off tnc new cotton wardrobe she gets as lart of the reward. The panda is a member of the raccoon family. The word “panda” is said to be a corruption of the native Nepalese name which means “bamboo eater.”
Peyton, a licensed pilot: James Perdew, 25, Paducah, and Everett Massey, 25, Brookport, 111., were revived while stretched out on the ground by witnesses who saw the plane land and ran to help the ,ccupants. Perdew, the plane’s pilot, and Massey had to be carried fiom the plane, but Peyton staggered out under his own power. They were treated at Clay County Hospital here and later were released. The three men were flying at ',000 feet when Perdew, who was ittempting to log additional lours to help qualify for a comnercial pilot’s license, slumped >ver the controls, a lighted' cig•rette in his hand. Peyton told authorities he didi’t know at the time what was wrong with the pilot. He yelled ‘Jim. here, let me fly it in!” But Perdew was unconscious ind Peyton had to remove him from the controls with one hand while trying to keep the plane level with the other. Massey also was overcome by the fumes and was unable to assist Peyton.
IN MEMORY In mefnory of Joseph B. Bartey, who passed away one year (go today, Jan. 6, 1957. Our tears mark his passing, We are lonely for a certain smile, V beloved gesture. ! t is not enough to grieve, Ve nrust die a bit, too! 3ut make us whole, again With the love we’ve lost, Geep fresh in our hearts. The memory of our lost love 3o that when we meet again We will know one another We thank thee that we have known This one for these times And may all partn of our living Be better for the joy we anticipate In the oneness we shall yet know tn love reunited. Sadly missed by wife and children.
Iowa Officials Seek Husband
ROCK RAPIDS, Iowa (UP)Police today sought a young husband whose estranged wife was fatally shot in a church study minutes after their first child was baptized. Rev. Paul Freeman, pastor of the Congregational Church told police Mr. and Mrs. Jac!< Hoskins had their first child
TO REPLACE MARIA DALLAS
DECATUR — An Indiana Air National Guard jet fighter from Baer Field in Fort Wayne crashed on a farm near Preble but the pilot ejected his seat arc
parachuted to safety.
Lt. Arthur Ivins. 21. Monroe- \ ille. was on a routine training mission with another F-86 SabreJet when the plane “flamed out. ’ Bins bailed out and landed with
baptized in private ceremonies in the church Sunday afternoon. He said the couple asked to be alone for a few moments after the baptism, so he left them with the child. Police said later that sometime during their meetir. ' Mrs. Carol Hoskins, 23. telephoned her father, Wilbur Oldenburg of Rock Rapids, and asked him to drive to the church to pick her up.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Donald John Tharp, 1? years old Sunday, January 5.
Getting Up Nights If worried by •Bladder Weakness' (Getting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too frequent, burning or Itching urination* or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX for qutrlc hei;> 30 years u>* prove safety for young and old. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under money-back guarantee. See how fast you improve.
'• .G ■ • ’ W
V. EDNESDAY
M3RNIKG
Penney’s
ALWAYS’ FIRST QUALITY!
Remnants 25 Yards and yards that we threw out at inventort
OTte DEPAUW BOOK STORE OFFERS YOU THIS 7-REC0RD ALBUM A *34.98* VALUE * • - | rcaVictor 13 ., Arturo Toscanini l_ j—Nine Beethoven Symphonies NBC SYMPHbNY ORCHESTRA
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1 -1 -. ■ ^2 4.
11 a i 4
, only minor injuries.
\
Airs Alary Udovick Rossclli of San Francisco holds a picture of he, daughter. Lucille Udovick. 31. lyric dramatic soprano who may reolace the world's top and most tempestuous prim a donna. Mari;* Calias. in Rome in the star-studded staging of the opera "Norma.” Miss Call is .also American-boi n. in walking out on her role after the first act on opening night, not only caused a furor throughout 1 Dazey j Italy but may have .-nded her operatic career in that, country.
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•MANUFACTURER’S NEW NATIONALLY AOVi RTI .0 P
DEPAUW
BOOK STORE Closing Out Farm Sab As the farm I live on has been sold and 1 am ijm 1 'cil; farming 1 am selling all mv m ichinerv and equipment a? i a in located ibout '! 1 1 mi es North of Wa (‘land < a Bl >-• <> Sout nvesi of Cr..w •ord-vi.le, (id miles Smi Ii on 17 to t'.l and 5
miles West to Wavetand road on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3
Starting at 10:311 A. M.
91 HOGS 9!
17 sows la • I t f arrow t>> sa e <;,>te an I t!a l> -I ia. Jot h; :{ ous with I! p gs; 23 news bred to farrow fro pring; 2 •eland f ti'na boars; ”4 head skoals; lit hea l -ii . ■..egliing l->0
io 180 His.
M \f IIINERY
1954 AI'is ( ialmcrn \VD 45; mounted i 1 I plan roll-.m r troll; 3-14 inch pull tyja ! row rultb a or, Olivir -up riir double di - I I 'oh i Dtere X ft. Use; 7 ft. disc; JoSin lit ■ a !> ' > less than 100 a ns; John Deere power m >v\ r *r; rot.»r\ line, c dt^.aeker; 3 0 ga 1 . tank tr • l liiii m !iintci! H row -pras r; inid..e, loadi ivery rake oa uiboe:’; John Deere •si te ( o ' t i.»' !HC 50 T Baler; '! wagons 7x14 flat top w h g : - n ires; John I)e -«• •<» n , I nier J90; II.v <rt ‘ • lead gas tank: 3 0 gal. gas ta: k with I g it. t!ir • i quare gas tank. I gal. pump; 4 bbl oil sto\ ' : j tank; Implement tra.br X\l , t II fed; 20 <i cb 1 ■ •( me t m \e ; j ; \ i 1 h. o ,d'*r house; (j lamn » •rs; 2 g r lea ir "ors, ( Hnton and S mplie t velder; soldering iron and iri.ori are.
IDG EWIPMBNT
2 Oaks '.vinter fo uil.i i ■i.,1 lamps; •» oa!!'o : d a Vis 30 J r a .; 2 'i! t ilk heaters; 2 farm rs *t <• d \ i 70) gal. grav.t 'i g founta n; Severn I hog ‘ • •> 'i- ) do .ole hag ha >e- li single hog houses; 2 I’-irdise
farrowing house; I I tir -.ertion farrowing l:oii-e on runners, |H\I0,
18x10. IX\7. L9.\7, -75 gal. water tar k.
HAY & DRAIN
1100 bale- h.i\ more er le-s; elover and tinii*:' \ -If Mo mixed; 75 hile- ‘tr.iw, : on or les.; 4ai;o bushel good eoi n more or less, a
few oats.
1949 ton Ford truck
1946 1' 2 tan Chevrolet truck
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Chest of drawers. ) u teit; bed springs; coal ho! w ater heater ind task; som rpente tools; 8” eleetr Franklin «>a|
bea'er s »me tools and other miscellaneous item,.
PERM s ( Asj| Not n spon*ihle ir, ease- of accident
1958
I John Deere r t rod plow ; g.ain drill; .*, e< aibine'l /' re *■ { e tel - . \ • r. 6 row ; Id a side de- «• on in ihcr; bed, rublM-r u ■ gal. overnip; lUU gal. '! barrel gas I e' lin saw ; 'ii( l.en !• e.lania. I-orney
•>g water ter f* mits;
i • ler*:
sOW I8\ld
NORRIS L KELSEY
Auctioneers; A Heiithorn
( I'Tk: Wallace Fletcher A Johnson l.lllleh Will Ih- s4T\ed.