The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1944 — Page 2

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THE DMY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1944

TTTK DAILY BANNER tnd Herald ( onsolidated “It Waveo For All" S. It. Raiiden. Puhllsher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, ’“J cents per week; }3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

If we are going anywhere on important business we must abandon useless baggage: Lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us. Hebrews 1:1,

WBerswiitBl And LOCAL NEWS BKSEFS

Roe Underwood remains quite il at the home of his daughter, Mrs James Skimmerhorn. Mrs. J. G. Campbell, east Seminary street, was admitted to the county hospital Monday. Brice Ellett of Coatesville underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Katherine Baird, Greencastle Route 1, underwent an operation at th« Putnam county hospital Monday. Joe Harlan, son of Mrs. Jane Harlan. south Indiana street, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Tuesday. Due to a conflict Dr Eckardf: class lecture will be held on Thurs day, room 103 East College. The public is invited. Pvt. Marion Underwood of Cam; Polk. La. and Pvt. Glen Underwood Fort Bliss, Texas have been calle home by the illness of their father Roe Undei wood. A revival is in progress at the* Apostolic Gospel Tabemnsie on Eas: Washington Street in Onmnaereia! Plea# Elder Elnoie Smith of Sey mour Is the Evangelist in charge and the meeting will continue all this week. Everyone is welcome

The

Mrs. G. \V. McClintock underwent an operation at the county hospital | Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Morrison arrived Thursday from Npval A:,Station, Corpus Christi, Texas, for fifteen days leave with relatives oi

Cloverdale.

"There will be services both morning and aftemoon with lunch at noon at Palestine church next t unday, April 2nd. Everyone is cordially invited and is welcome to attend thes< services. Eld. K. 8. Fisher, pastoi Last rites for Mrs. Hester Branneman, who died Sunday, wore held Tuesday afternoon from th Reed

Funeral Home in Clovei 1 Rev. Gilbert McCammack charge. Burial was in the C

Cemetery.

Sunday dinner guests o r

Mrs. Kenneth Morri on n Norman. Robert and 1! ■ a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Y >ri

and Mrs. Edward Bui-. Mr

H. H. HoltSClaw, Mr :i Reuben Heavin, Mi. Hugh II

and Miss Mary Hicks.

A representative of F-ie U S. r 'ivil Service Oammission fi Washington D. C. is at the Post Office i.i Breeneastle for two w -k. (March 28-April 8) to recruit cl rks and typists for the Casual I \ Bra mh of the Adjustant General s oliice in Washington I). C. 1‘hone Miss Towsky at 78 for informal n

HELPS PREVENT pni flQ From Developing tPULUW ...At the hrstsneeze, sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its quick action dA aids nature's defenses if If VC > against colds, f-ollow ' directions in folder. VA TRO-MOl

So«!

. -. .j. .j. .j. .;. v 4. -j- ♦’ ANNIVERSARIES * '•> v -J- + + -I- *e -I- •ir -1- 4- 4* 4-

Birthday

M,.-s Beatrice Hayes, XQ1 Lincoln

0 yea s today, March 28.

Robert Malcolm Friend, son of

.. is in i and Mrs. Robert Friend, 1 yeai

| today, : arcti 28.

j C. K. ’riest, March 28, age 44. Mr and!

id sons, ird were, i'on, Mr, md Mrs. nd Mrs.

Hicks

REAL ESTATE TIC \NSEEKS Dessie B. Bryan to Laura E. Tharp, land in Fillmore. $1200.00. Gertrude Dalby to Glenn F. Williams, et ux, lot in Greencastle $1. Vernei Houck et ux to Ira Estel Rowings et ux. land in Clinton and Marion twp., $1.00. Paul T. Siddons et ux to Ralph Crawley et ux. lot in Gii encastle, $1 Iver C. Bain et ux to Enibert V. Gardner, land in Russellville $2750. IN MEMOUt In memory of our l.-.ther, James Renfro, who passed away twelve years ago today, March 28. 1!»32. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true; Just the love and sweet devotion Of those who think of you Daughters Marily and Colene Renfro

NEW >IT*ONS AFTER APR. 1 Old tyre “R” gasoline coupons w I valid only until April 1. Aft April 1 the new type “R-l” sti • coupons, will remain valid but cannot be used for purchase of gasoli.i from a filling station. They can b > used at bulk plants and from tan:

wagon only.

New applications should be madby those now holding file old' ty “R" book for the non-highway gasoline needed after April 1. Application blanks will be mailed if requested for them if sent to the local office of the War Price and Rationing Board. 12'.. South Jack-

son street.

Tri Kappa Associate ( liapter T|> Meet Tonight A sociate c-iaptei of Tri Kappa will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. James M. Oliver. * 4* + Pvt. Paul Hurst ilmii red At Dinner Mrs. Ada Hurst entertained her children and their families with a Sunday dinner. The honor guest was Pvt. Paul A. Hurst who was home on ] urli ugh from Camp Mackall N. C., T ins present were Mr. and Mrs. fi ink Elrod and family, Mr. and Mis. George Parker and daughter. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickens a 1 d -0 .. Mrs. Clara Hill, Bob Aithur md Andy McCammack. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ilenvin Ei tertaln Guest* Friends gathered Sunday evening it th- home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert He ivin for a pitch-in supper. Those pi - nt were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul B Mr and Mrs. Dayton McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens, Mr. and Mrs Gene Sallust, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dobbs, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis VerniilDm, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Versa! MeCr.u nack, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore and Mrs. Lenora Long.

After supper games were played All left at a late hour after bavins spent a most enjoyable evening. * » « * True Secret ( lass Meets Friday Tiue Secret Class of the Fillmore Christian Church will meet with Mr and Mrs. Fred Hunter Friday even-

ing.

Miners Predict Wage Approva' WASHINGTON, March 28. (U

—The United Mine Workers tod predicted War Labor Board approv of its “portal to portal'’ wage ecu tract on the basis of a Supimi. court decision that undergroun travel time in iron ore mines wa

rompensible working time.

Travel time has been the principal unsettled issue in the bituminou coal wage dispute since the War L; - bor Boaid denied the UMW deman for a general wage increase la.May. The UMW had cited lovvci court decisions involving iron min, in support of its claim that th wage-hour law required inclusion of

travel time in their work day.

Those decisions were upheld yesterday by the Supreme court in a 7 to 2 ruling. Southern Appalachian operators have argued persistently, however, that differences between

j coal ar.d iron mining made the iron 1 ore d> Minns inapplicable to the coal industry whether or not they were uph-ld by the high court. The southern operators position was sustained j an , 25 by a decision of a Virginia Federal District court in the only court ruling specifically affectim

coal mines.

Crampton Harris, Birmingham. Ala., attorney who has represented both iron and coal miners in travel time litigation, told the UMW yesterday that he believed the iron ore decision “will apply as the law of the land governing the work week in

coal mines.”

The coal miners’ traditional wag

luded travel time and

wages on the basis of pro ime alone. They sought n il to portal wage system to provide compensation fo

all timi spent underground exclusive

of the lunch period.

structu comput ducth e new pc last ye

AT FIRST SION OF A we 66fi| «««twins. racks 6. Squad. 2 h.-,i Arlington, Va.

MRSOVS V/lfH TM CQiQftSj

Betty Grimes of the Marine Corp; Women's Reserve has a new address which i Pfc. Betty Grimes, M. C. W. R. Headquarters Company, Ba--

OF JEWELRY ARE LASTING GIFT* Diamonds, Wcdchej, Lapel Pins, Earrings', Lockets, Crosses & Cho Compacts, Carmen Bro Pearls, Friend rj B rat ^ Billfolds, Key Ri n g S| Identification Bracelets Engraved. HEART AND HAND Rid • HUNTINGTON JEWEI STOTCl GLASCOt K bum;,

$&3t:

m.

mm* . V! fc,—

'Mi. iwfMi

A Bright Idea that Flopped The idea wa* to get Fop a new outfit. The trouble was they bought the coat, vest and trousers separately, with no special plan. Mom got the coat. Sis the vest and Junior bought the trousers it was a bright idea but it flopped. Sometimes insurance policies, and the way some people buy them, fail to fit the individual needs of the person who buys them. What every home owner needs is planna! insurance protection . . . not a handful of policies. The best way se get planned insurance protection is to have a Personal Insuianee Analysis made to fit your individual insurance ncatb as they exist today. There is no charge for this service. We'd like m explai* it further. THE EMPLOYERS' GROUP MAN IS The Man with the Plan CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc. II I'tn \ OH C Hlrql-i f V*h S*lre fhsuruiii f Problems.

-©•

Wednesday Morning Features At PENNEY S MESH HOSE SOc Valuoc up to $1.49. All at this price REMNANTS, All kinds of Piece Goods Men's Dress SOCKS 15c WORK SHIRTS 79c Blue Chambrey 14*-17 TUMBLERS 5c WE CLOSi AT 12:00 ON WEDNESDAY

HOW

V?n£fO help' to keep them rolling ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

/

E#**

RAILROADING has always been regardechas

a man’s calling.

But when war reached deeply int<> railroad ranks • ^ —taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad alone more than 44,000 skilled and experienced workers for the Armed Forces—women were employed to help keep trains rolling. / ' Today, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, approximately 22,000 women are serving in a wide variety of occupations—four of which you see illustrated here. O Positions such as trainmen, ticket sellers, train passenger representatives, ushers, information and reservation personnel call foC intelligence, courtesy and a high degree of efficiency. Young women fresh from college and high s^ool—after intensive training —have proved they can fill these roles most capably. So, we re glad to liave their help in the grettMt job railroads have ever been called upon to do, moving nun and materials to Victory l

A WAR Mil FOR WOMEN ... as a trainman on the Penn t Railroad. Women serve on short runs, as

j AN USHER, a woman posts trains, announces <! rrivals answers the questions asked by traveler

»« • HAKIM AN in freight yard operatiZ" > woman fill, a tfoRM^cOUNTtRS ^

,ob (bat requires srrengih am, coolness - in a„ wearher. ^

Bt/Y VN1TPD STATES TAR RONDS AND STAMPS

☆ ★ \ u

Pennsylvania Railroad Serving the Nation

★ 44, $65 in iht Armed Forces

☆ 125 bat e given their livetjor their country

One of Amoricq’t Railroad, ... All United for Vietoryl