The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN*, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1949.

Butler Defeats Old Gold, 56-49

DePauw’s defeat was tert-a Bl KN' f \T\l.

INDIAN APOUS, Feb 16 —

no disgrace for the Tigers as | EvereU G F;eId ^ die<1 of

burns suffered last Friday when

Tony Hinkle's Butler net tosBers defeated Hal H; kman's Did Gold squad 56 to 49, over in Bowman gym last night but the Tigers covered themselves with glory in going down to defeat

Jhey went down with colors

flytng. , a welding machine exploded in We congratulate Coach Hick- j industrial plant,

man and his drapery agitators

Atlantic Pact Has Difficulties

The so-called experts had the Bulldogs doped to wh.p the Old Gold by 15 to 20 points but when the battle was over, Butler considered itself pretty lucky to win by 7 points. In fact, the Tiger outfit had Coach Hinkle worried most of the evening. DePauw jumped into a 7-0 lead after four minutes of play and the first half was 16 minutes old before the Irvington crew managed to tie the count at 16-ail The game was then knotted at 17. 1& and 21 to 21 as the half ended DePauw** fine defensive play was keeping the Bulldogs well in check and the crowd that packed the university gymnasium was more than pleased with the performance of the Tigers. Butler ranked 11th in the nation in a basketball poll published only yesterday, rallied as the second half got underway and went ahead of the Old Gold. The Tigers, however did not stop trying and kept right on the heels of the Bulldogs. The tension and excitement was terrific. A couple of buckets by O Brien in quick succession spelled eventual victory for Butler and the Bulldogs went on to win by a 7-point margin. 56 to 4&. Considerable credit is due Mac Parker and John Stauffer for their scoring ability. Parker hit for 16 points and Stauffer got 12. O'Brien. Butler's "hot shot.” was kept well in check until the middle of the second half by the guarding of Markle and Herron

Belle Union 49; Russellville 46

To < LOSE >HOP>

CHICAGO. Feb. 16 (UP) The Milwaukee railroad today planned to close all its car repair shops Monday for three weeks laying off between 1 700 and 1 900 workers, because of

"decreased business.''

Belle Unien an i Ri TSsettviU

ro »Ai~ntonMi»N/uji

iOC *‘ Seet k 10na ‘ NEW YORK Kb 16 lUPin. xt weekend, slugged ,t The Mutuai Broadcasting Svs.v r at \\ aveland Tuesday r.ighi ......... , „ I tem announced today that in the with the Black Panthers uiop- J , „ future it would trv to bar about

ping the Bee- 49 to 46

400 professional q ..z program

The tilt wa- cl*..- ad -he * a\ contestants who "are re t inurr■v.th the winners holding oni> a m y, e educational and en-1-point edge over Ru-sellMlle a. I tertainment value of quiz shows

i but only have a desire to win

h, half 26-25 Bob Ziegelma: ^aun :er.-' 14 •

21 po.nts and best for th-

Panthers McGa chalked

the B>

McGaughey exhibition of

ip 25 points for >a.sk-1« and 11 fr Ziegelman and gave a splendid

foul shooting during the encounter The Belle Union ace hit 11 tosses out of 11 attempts at the harity stripe McGaughey sank 10 straight chang' .- missed on 11th effort and then added another for 11 free throws out of

12 attempts

prizes.'

JU.21I IN COAT NEWARK N J Feb 16 I’P' Order!:* f md $4,211 7< in an old cotton bag :n the coa of an 63-year-old i .m brought to a hospital following a siigh: , stroke. Authorities -aid he had been on relief for years.

'telle ( nion (19 launders f Phillips, f Hartsaw c Z'-g-lman g Williamson g Dorsett. g Ruhsellville 46 McGaughey f Ke th Goff, f Welch, c Gibson, g K. n Goff g Tfcxlfelt., f Thornburg g

1 4 5 1 0 Ft.

FT 0 0 11 0 0 FT 11 1 0 0 1 1

Fl.Nf ASTLE Several from here attended the funeral of E C. Rogers in Roachdale Sunday aftrenoon. Mr and Mr- Luther Steele

WASHINGTON Feb 16 <UP> Negotiations on the North Atlantic security pact have reached a critical stage, diplomatic and congressional sources indicated today These informants hinted that the negotiations, which were to have been completed early next month, may be delayed by the dispute over how far the United States should go in promising to .help European nations resist aggression. Some congressmen have expressed fear that the treaty draft as now worded, goes too far in -ts commitments On the other hand, some European diplomats have voiced concern that the present draft does not go far enough in pledging the participating nations to meet an armed attack. Cor.naily proposed that the accord carry merely a commitfor "consultation and advice" in event of an attack. Each nation should be free, he said, to "take such measures as it may deem necessary" at the time of the emergency.

F'FiK.N

3 5 4

, ( • and Barbara and Mary Catherine | visited with Mr and Mrs. Luther

2 1 4 1 5 1

B gai.'.> Russellville 29. B--.1 Union 21 Official.-: He :g. and McCall.

Stele Jr. and family in Indianapolis over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Harold Barns of ^ Terre Haute spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Bali-r and son. Mrs Nettie Underwood of Crawfordsvilie is helping to care for John Gough Floyd Harm.ess and family visited Sunday with Knok and family of near Advance. Mr and Mrs James Maudleco and children .-pent Sunday with Mrs Maudleco s brother, Ross Lawler and family

Jake Goodman is reported to be :r. a senous condition at th--?utnam County hospital Mr and Mrs. Tom K.ng of Greer, astle spent th; veek <~*1 v - . Mr and Mrs Henry O'Neal

and family.

Mrs Robert Burks and daughter- ailed or. Mrs. Herman Wallace who is improving at home after an operation at the Putnam County hospital. Mr and Mrs. Joy Cummings were in Brazil one day past week. • Mr and Mrs. Ora Eggers'and children. Nancy and Ror.rue of Greene astle spent the week end j

pendent ch-ldren. But it makes no contribution toward the cost of general relief. Federal Security Administrator Oscar Ewing gave a hint of administration plans earlier this week when he told the joint rongress.onal economic committee: "Public assistance should be ivaiiabie to persons who are Jestitute no matter what the cause of their destitution rather than to those who are needy because th-y are agea. blind or dependent children. Ewing said furthermore, that public assistance should be adjusted to the economic needs of he various states. In other words a state with reiativel;. low per capita income would get a bigger chunk of federal aid than states with higher incomes.

rcn-in-law Charles two daughters-in-law

and Zelma. two great

Tab*r. the

Myrtle

gix grandchildren.

grandchildren,

-«v

was bo: July 20 •d the revv t<

*ith Mr. and Mrs. R -bert Burks

and daughters.

Transit Strike

Enters 6th Day

F HILADELPHIA F.*b. 16— It was the same old story todav for crcwd-wearv or foqt-sore Philadelphians in the sixth day of th city-wide transit strike. Deadlocked negotiations betwe.n the Philadelphia Transportation Co and the do Transport Workers Union meant meeting train schedules, hitch-hiking, or going to work by auto-truck pool arrangements. For thoee having cars, there was the inevitable central-city traffic jam The 3 000 000 daily commuters in t.ie metropolitan area have been without trolley, bus and subway-elevated service sin midnight last Thursday. Addm. U> their travel worries was a stnke of 3 500 taxicab drivers that pulled 2 000 taxis of the Yellow Cab Co. off the streets J esterday

OBITIAKY

Bowman, daughter o‘ and Mar;. Knoli Herbert rn .n Clovrrdale Township 1S72 where she attendnc ighbcr.nood school and young womanhood. She-

as an.'.ed .n marr.age to Mar:n Eo-.v.nar. April 9 1591 and •vent t , live .n Ow n County .ear Poland. After the death cf .he husband Feb 21 1922 sha with her son Glenn moved to lov. rdale where she passed . av Ft-' 1 1949 age 76 years 3 months. 11 days After moving -U Clovertfaie she shared her o,r,e w.th her mother until her teath A stepdaughter. Mrs. Bertha Hepler, has lived w.th ■•.er the last few years and lelped care for her with tender devotion during he: last illness. M: - Bowman's later years were spent very quietly devoting her time to h r home Sh“ enjoy■ ! listening to sacred songs on the rad: and as long a? health permitted spent much time w::h her garden and flowers. She was .n * iling health for ab ut six years and was confir. d to her bed for seven weeks during which time she was given every care for her

comfort.

Bi .-id-s the st pdaughter. she is .-u;-.ivied by a daughter. Mr* Viola T.ber near Mt. Meridian, two - -ns John rear Cunot Gler.n : Tulsa Oklahoma, the

six

brothers ^hree sisters with other

relatives and friends.

Sli»- was preceded in death b\ the husband a stepdaughter Olive, father mother. tw-

brothers and two sisters. Days come Days go.

Why these sad days we do nrt

know.

But whtn we lay our loved ones down to rest. W» know God doeth all things ofr the best. 5 weep not for me when I am

gone.

My cares are o’er, my time has

come.

V-.d when I pass from this Ear.-..'. Shot-- and en.t r through Death's Open Door. Weep not for me. _ r • t \Kl» OF TH \N K'

A - the eveiiit.g shadows tiegin to fall. Ami I wonder, would our lives be complete Without those- ch.ldhood memories to relate 7 Viola I Bowman) Taber p.i

Wed. and Thur^

IN MEMORY

\\e wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who assisted in any way during the sickness and death rf our mother and grandmother. We thank those who sent floweis The flower girls, pall-

bearers. Mrs Alta Haltan, the

minister, singers the ladies who served f .od and the Whitaker funeral directors. John Bowman and family Glenn Bowman and family Viola Taber and family Bertha Hepler. pd.

IN MEMORY In memory of my father who passed away Feb. 21. 1922. Spring comes, then fail. The season 1 love best of all. An I I see him silting by th ? fireplace And a tender snuip lights up h.-

face

As a childhood memory he re-

called.

then he would tell it to us

all.

the firelight shadows crept o'er the wall.

Sooner or later for everyone the road descends into the vslly that leads to the silent river. The boat for us draas near and lo. the boatman cometh with outstreched hand. He beckons us. He is a messenger. H-? has been sent. Death himself is only a voice from out of the deep. He is Chirst and He is calling us. Without a fear we comfort our loved ones and tell them not t be afraid for we say: He hath called our loved one.

JT/hm a uoman like mt picks a there cun veier be

else!

UNIVERSAL. intern AT 0N*l

! Ar.

Goldie Hazel Miller. d&Jghtei | of John and Mary Miller, was , born May 10th. 1»S)4 and passed away February 1. 1949. Age 54 1 years 5 months and il days, lilie was united in marriage to For- j est White August 17. 1346 and - lived happily together until death j claimed her. She united with | Clinton Falls Methodist church | November 7th 1920 under Pas torate of Rei L>. D. Do<11. Sh" j was a great worker as health, j permitted She has beer, in po >: health for awhile but never com- j plained. Was always found busy going about her daily task- She leaves her husband. Fores* White and three stepchildren, James and Alnieda White at home and Mary Ellen Spencer of Indianapolis, by a former marriage. one sister Elizabeth Hart of Morton, one brother Charles Miller of Fincaatle several neices and nephews and a host of friends. I do not know why aft round me. My hopes all shattered seem to

G d s perfect plan I can not so-: But someday I shall understand Tho' trials come through passing days

with

«PAM

*iri

Httiy VON ZELL • HtilHEI IP-

NEWS - WITH gKi (Xfl TAKE the A UN

RHYTHM MANTEM

DON'T LOOK NOW

to me Someday 1 H. face sWJ Someday fi. t-ars 1 siuij free For some day I - iall uri

An i now as I sit by my c>>zy fire : My life will still be filled

With all my family gathcre- j praise

there. For God will lead through dark-

I find my thoughts begm t * cned ways

stray • And some day I shall under

Back to the clays of yesterday. stand

And then I long to tell them ail Some day He'll make it plain

card of thanks We wish to thank our ft* neighbors an i : a many acts of kn • -- ->» W I Ladies Aid f ir serving tkf ner. I I

Broaden Social Security Benefits

TAXES EXTRA

FOR THIS

THE LADY OF THE HOUSE

►Ol f-l NC »04

• We don’t know w here she is. but one thing’s sure — ihe s out enioying herself instead of working in fhc kitchen. Even now. at 5:00 P.M.. there’s no need to hurry, because her automatic electric range is taking care of everything! \X hen her husband and family get home around six, she’ll be there to greet them w ith the grandest dinner you ever tasted—piping hot and ready to serve. Are yiM still tied to your kitchen? If you are, it’s time you’re liberated! Get an automatic electric range and start getting leisure hours to spend as you please!

WASHINGTON Feb 16 i UP > — Administration experts are drafting a broad new social security program under which n<-edy persons of all ages would be eligible for federal financial help, it was learned today The administrations recommendations are to be presented to congress on Feb. 28 when the house ways and means committee starts hearings on all phases of the social security program. At present, the Federal government pays a portion of the cost of relief for the needy aged 65 or over the blind, and de-

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