The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1949 — Page 4
THL r DAILY BANNER, GREENCA5TLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949.
SPORTS
By Jim Zeis
Hanover Again Bows To Tigers
Tigi rs ted. 58 to 54. The Hill♦opp* rs worked the count to 5857 w-ith 40 seconds remainin' 1 ' Russ Freeland was fouled and made his first free toss attempt. DePauw then took the ball outif bounds and held possession
until the final gun. Max Parker with
15 points j
Hanover has lost two gaine 1 ' this season and both of these defeats have been handed the Hilltoppers by Coach Hal Hickman ^
DePauw basketball squad j although Eokleman was right on
over in Bo\vthe Tigers had
the H ->we high school netters at Indianapolis. Still smarting from the overtime upset victory scored over t them by Cathedral in the eham- | pionship game at Martinsville j last Saturday night, the Cubs | are going through snappy drill daily this week anxious for a crack at another Marion county
squad.
Coach Tom Goldaberry does rot believe Marketto will be able to appear in the local lineup until the last off the month. The Cub regular dislocated his left elbow in the Franklin tilt over at the Artesian City and his
was high man for the Old Gold
] loss was keenly felt in the night
bas-
Tuesday night, man gymnasium,
his heels with
heted 13.
14 and Mote col-
"Don't use my name in the paper, please." writes one of my j leaders, whose letter 1 am goI ing to use for my text today.
tough fight in staving off u Taffs' 13 and Scot.’s 12 points
second half cmneba tors and emerge with a 59 to uT de<
k by the visi- | Wl , re high
the winners
for Hanover.
encounter with the Irish
keteers.
With an 8-2 record so far this
season, the Tiger Cubs want to! A11 riR-liC 1 shall not use her
chalk up
Howe aVi their ninth , Ranle - I think it is all right victim. Goldsberry will probably t0 y ou ^h®^ s ^ e l' ves * n Nick-
„ The Old 1 , ne * 5 ,!» start Jim and Stan Pierce at town. Pa. , Population 225i. that ,<,n The01d ! >ched«ile d for Saturday night. ^ R , )borta al cent( , r she is a faithful reader of my ^ , ‘T, t0 , Tt and Don Stiles and Jim Smithers column in the Johnstown Demo-
rhe Bulldogs have defeated Pur- | due and Indiana and will be
primed for the Old Gold invasion. But, on the other hand, Coach Hick, nan and his Tigers hope to upset the highly-favv.<*ed Butler-iti-s. so it should bb S real battle.
Gold almost blew a 13-puint edge at the rest intermission as the Tigers were leading 33 to 18. In their first meeting ;i'< Hanover, before Christmas, DePauw downed the Hilltoppers 62-41 Ball State turn defeated the Ti?erg and Hanover lambasted the Muncle aggregation which only goes to show that dope on the
hardwood court is never “a sure • thn * Cubs Sharpening With Andy Tail a> i lorward, r ~
heading the offensive Hanover wiped out the 13-point deficit af- | ter the sec ml half got under j
way. Taff chalked up 13 points , Although handicapped by the and tin contest wa- tied at 54- loss of Don Marketto, who is on nil with a little ovu 3 minutes i the injured list, the Greencastlc to play. Tiger Cubs are hoping to reJohn Mote sank u long set i gain some lost prestige in shot to break the tie and Glen I Hoosier hardwood court circles Eokleman connected and the Friday night \*hen they meet
at the guard positions.
Claws For Howe
• cvrat. and that she is 77 years of
age.
BRAZIL, GAME JAN. PJ • If any of you can identify her Tickets for the Brazil game will irom that, it's o. k. by me, bebe on -ale Thursday at the prin- cause her outloook on life and
cipal's office. Tickets are 50 cents
I own work, tend to my little gar- ^ den to keep me healthy and take ! v walk every day. “I wish 1 could have jou and your wife to visit me. I know j we would enjoy it. ••I sing a dozen songs every day to keep my voice clear and to feel happy all the time. I go to j card games and do a lot of visiting. •'I have fifteen children living I also had triplet boys. I have ten boys and five girls, and happily married, not one of them divorced. Quite a record, ch . I wish she'd let me mention her name Her first name is the same as my mother's bless both their hearts! Sees Electricity From Sunlight YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 5 — (UP)—An expert on plant research said today that the tuimer of the future may make more money converting sunlight into electricity than from grow-
castern Colorado .and western
Nebraska.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway said 7.700 passengers were marooned on 22 streamliners and fast passenger trains the company operates through the west in conjunction with the
Union Pacific line.
Wednesday
Russellville at Marshall 1 Bainbridge at New Winchester
Thursday I Fillmore at Cloverdale
F riduy
Grcencastle at Howe Reelsville at Cloverdale Roachdale at Bainbridge Quincy at Belle Union Saturday DePauw at Butler
the help s.he gives to others by j ing good crops,
it merits a statue in Nicktown's | r such a new business comes
public square certainly as much
as any general on horseback.
“Sounds like; opportunity to
me!*’
H. S. DRAM \TI< S CLASS WILL PRESENT PLAY
The high school dramatics class under the direction of Mis. Long, will present a three act play. ‘‘Here We Go Again" in the
school auditorium, January 15.
This play is comparable to the "Si nior play'' given In the spring and, while produced by the class in dramatics, is sponsored by the juniors. Many schools have class plays by each of the upper classes but this plan makes possible a
the pupils of the department an opportunity to use their training before what is hoped will be a
large audience.
AT THE VOXCASTLE
And it cun prove an opportunity for tliose of vou who apply for telephone work. It's interesting, pleasant and important. 'Io meet the demand for telephone service, vnur telephone eompuny needs additional young women to fill many important positions. Working conditions are good, opportunities for advancement and regular pay increases are only a few of the advantages offered. Opportunity is knocking for you . . . make your application now.
to pass and Dr. John M. Arthui believes it might then the arid, rocky lands of some western and southern states would increase in
value.
Arthur of the Boyce Thompson Institute for plant research, esaid that if all the radiant energy falling on a single acre of land could be collected and changd to eleetneiey, the current would be worth SlOo.OOO a year, sold at the rate of two cents a kilowatt hour. He said that in so.ne areas, such as the dry, sunny states of .he southwest, the output of electricity would be even more. Arthur said that research already is under way to find means to capture the radiant enjrgy and put it to work on farm ,ands. He recalled the successful Jse of solar heating in such tales as Florida where water ran be brought to almost a boilng point from exposure to the iun throngn glass panels. "The big obstacle," he said, "is inding a way to store the eleericity, but in time that obstacle nay be overcome." Dr. Arthur said that growing plants use only about $1,000 worth of radiant energy, and that the remainder is going tr
waste.
"Farmers of the future, especially those who are located on rough, stony lands, may consider it more profitable to collect and , sell sunlight energy directly in-
So, while I was watching my- stead of risking the growing and self committing suicide by means ; harvesting of a crop of plants," of an overdose of bacon and he said. eggs, this letter from the Nick- Most of Dr Arthur's research town lady came along. , iere is on the use y>f high powerI “I'm still laughing at that ed artificial light to speed up ' piece of yours about the weath- the glo ving of plants in green-
I I am going to quote part of
her letter in a moment.
I But first I'll tell you why it
! impressed me so much.
! I had just finished reading a j very discouraging report by an j eminent "professor of experi- ! mental medicine" at Northwest-
ern University.
J This professor stated that all I of us ought to live anywhere fiom 100 to 115 years, but that we practically commit suicide by cur own foolishness. We die earlier bfeca u je we < either too much or too little, said the professor but mind you, the words are mine, not his I am just giving you tht
idea
We die because we are either too fat or too thin. Another cause of early demise Is emotional disturbance.
wider choice of east and gives , u ^ js deVe,OP rheumaU8m ’ tuber -
nephritis and othet
diseases, because we worry too much, don't know how to eat and so forth and so on. But. like so many professors, While he tells us what is wrong, he doesn’t tell us how to right
the wrong
"Don't worry," several doctors
have told n.c. '
But when I ask them "How do jl stop worrying?" they are
I stuck.
poorly colored plant, while blue light in general produces a well colored plant of more normal
height.
Western Storm Has Passed Peak
FLOUJ TVVP. FAR M »l KEAf
CHICAGO Jan. 5 (UP) —j HEM) REGULAR MELTING The most savage western bliz-j zard in the memory of old-time ThL> uiuyd Township
westerners began subsiding today but almost 10.000 travelers were still trapped in its clutches, j
Forecaster W. M. Percy of the (
Chicago Weather Bureau said the storm still would cause cold waves, fogs, torrential rains wi h
minor floods, and generally bail i y rs Arthur Eggers led the
linging with Mrs. Kenneth Sulh-
erlin at the pdano.
Mrs. Galvin King gave the devotions, bringing out the points,
rest result of the northern storm. i)U0Ces8t health and happiness, j
She then gave a story to illus- j Irate these points, which oi course have as their foundation j
•Thr I
WED. AND THURS.
Farm
Bureau met at Center School building Monday evening, Jan
4th.
Arthur Eggers, chairman, presided over the meeting, which opened with a song service.. In the absence of the song leader.
weather over the entire country. The tornadoes which caused 54 deaths in Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas Monday were a di-
The Denver Weather Bureau said “a mild sort of Chinook’’—a warm breeze from the mountains
was pushing temperatures up- sane an(1 ,.^1. living, ward in the storm area of south- ^nsuan vvay of Life." eastern Wyoming and northeast- -p, )e gp^a^p,. f or the evening. ! ern Colorado. Officials predict- ^ Hubert Ellison, gave an in- | ed that highways and railroads j t ere sting and beneficial talk on would be clear for travel in those taxes and legislation. Several two states by tonight. members broupt up questions The Red Cross inidwestern g^ut the taxes, which were dis !
headquarters at St. Louts said it cusscc j
received reports of 8.000 military M)ss G i oria English and Miss I and civilian travelers and strand- gi a; .j 0r j e Miles gave three ed in southern ’.Syoming, north-, muaica j nUrn bers with Mrs. Ken-
I neth Sutherlin at the piano. Refreshments of apples and doughnuts were served to ap proximately forty memberi and
guests.
PASSING THE DUCK AUSTIN. Tex. (UP)—A woman reported to the detective bureau that someone hail stolen food
with
CUM DUN unit 2qu —
Produced by
SAMUEL UHbtl
INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION GREENCASTU EXCHANGE
Dana Andrews and Jean Peters are co-starred in "Deep Water" now showung at the Von-
I castle theater
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er," she writes. "I'm 77 years old and I don't reed a weather predictor and I don't have corns to go by. "We like to hear over the radio that the weather is going to be fair and the next day it rains cats and dogs T like your column because I get a lot of laughs out of it. I like good news. I like to laug 1. “I am living in a small village all by myself and it isn't the worst thing in the world either. I own my home and have plenty to eat and some money. "I weigh 125 lbs., do all my
houses. Natural sunlight, he said, is the best but can be supplemented for a period of four to six hours each night with artificial light. "This often produces springtime growth and flowering on many kinds of long day plants when a favtSrable temperature is maintained." he said. Arthur said that the color of electric lights may have a “profound influence ’ on 'Jic character of a plant. For instance, he said that a predominated red and infra-red light source produces a tall
NEWS — N ATION SALI TES WRIGHT PLANE first to fly
PEST COMES To HINNEK
SWING STYLES
out of her ice box and her licatfr. ■‘Do you have a’-y idea who it'd be?’’ the police inqnired. "Snr I know who it is,” she repliel, “hu’. I want you to find out."
JANUARY SPECIAL CREME OIL PERMANENT WAVE Originally $7.00 - NOW - 2 For SiO.GC PHONE 477 FOR APPOINTMENT REAL ART BEAUTY SHOP 306 Fast Harna Street ETHEL HAVERLY, Ownar and Gperafcr. FACE TO FACE WITH BLINDNESS ppmi ii mil
FITTED GREATCOAT in Ulysses brown" fleece, designed by Hattie Carnegie Smooth hipline is accentuated with double pockets on both sides of skirt and an inverted pleat centers the back. Buttons are gold. (X y. Dress Institute Photo)
ONE Of FIVE scientists facing possible blindness from atomic energy work. University of Illinois Prof. P. Gerald Kruger works with a 1,000,000-volt cyclotron at Urbana, 111. It’s radiation from cyclotron* | that Is producing cataracts in the scientists' eyes, says Dr. Shield* 1 Warren. Atomic Energy commission medical chief. (International)
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■'EARING CHIANG FALL, CHINESE MOB SHANGHAI BANK
DENFELD POINTS TO RESCUE AREA
ROSE BOWL CEREMONIES START WITH CORONATION r>ss
►EAkING THEIR MONEY will be woru.: If the Chlang government falls. Chinese mob a Shanghn puAi u; exchange paper and silver for gcli. Mounted police try to keep riot m check (1 nternatnw. I)
ADMl.
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