The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949.

lying Hiss Trial une S-lUD it spy courier tx rs has re^rjury trial of t he lied relouse UnAmerommittee and mi jury in an his one-tim tified 1'or hia lay in re-direct assistant U. S. F. Murphy, islions by Murh, former Time editor testified etailed knowlist esionage ‘‘to fury, so far as ■rsi ins involved t conspiracy in truss examinatior Isi' lawyer, Uo^d Chamhers luimi.tony before the ry last Oct. Id

he perjured himself seven times withholding knowledge that. Hiss had given him secret govrnment documents for relay to Kussia.

Guards Thwart Tunnel Escape BOSTON®, June 8—(UP) - A life term convict at State prison was in solitary confinement today while officials sought to learn whether other inmates had aided him in his attempt to tunnel his way to freedom. The thwarted escape plan of Walter Perry, 43, who murdered a Boston policeman 22 years ago, was revealed yesterday by authorities of the Charlestown institution. They said a routine inspection of Perry’s cell disclosed a i tunnel that was six ft long, six fret wide and almost as high. The opening was covered by a small linoleum mat that concealed a trap door of eight bricks glued together, almost indistinguishfroni the rest of the floor. A

small table was atop the mat. The tunnel, on which Percy worked "at least several months, “contained more than 100 articles including a plaster model of a head topped with hair taken from a .nattre Officals said Perry appiVently left the head in his cot at nig' i ' while working on his esea, route. Perry presumably carried excavated dirt in h:s clothes t~ the prison yard where he di posed of it to conceal his painstaking labors. CATTLE FEEDKKS DAY Plans are being ou .•>! -i ..t the annual summer Cattle Feeders Day to be held Friday, Jul. 27, at the Mill i-Pu> hr near Upland, according m an a inouncement by Dona I Ma Greensburg, president of t n ■ ! diana Cuttle Feedeis Ass iciat Approximately l.iKiO p. a expected to attend the field which will feature cattl w ; ■ ed on corn cobs and vatic pa turcs for glaring beef st A cattle spraying denier tuition by Henry Mayo, animal hn - bandrynian will open the day

program at 9:30 a. m. (DST). Mayo will also discuss new rem- ■ dies foi controlling flies and lice at the morning meeting at which

time Claude Harper, head of th • department of animal husbandry will preside. A highlight of the program

BREAKING FIRST BREAD IN ISRAEL

' (* m tk * - - - v-- - >- - ■ ' »

. - — r ; - •

- ...... i:>; «-t -»auV HAVING HIS FIRST meal on Israel soil, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., newly elected New York congressman, drinks coffee and eats mazoth (Jewish unleavened bread) with friends at Tel Aviv. At right is Major Arnold, aide-de-camp to President Chaim Weizmann. Roosevelt is in Israel at Invitation of the government. (International)

»T R AND $ SHOP

STARTING m 13TH YEAR OF SELLING FINE FOOTWEAR IN GREENCASTLE.

20*

>0^ ^ A3

ON EVERY PAIR OF

MEN S SHOES IK OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Includes Florsheims, Roblee, Jarman and Weyenberg. Ventilated and plain styles. Blsck, Brown and Combinations.

★ Florsheim Regular ★ Florsheim Regular Roblee and Weyenberg Regular Roblee and Weyenberg Regular Roblee and Weyenberg Regular

$15.95 Values - Now $12.76 $16.95 Values -• Now $13.56 $10.95 Values-Now $8.76 $12.95 Values » Now $10.36 $13.95 Values •• Now $11.16

tyo Off Iw* TWj to-^

y ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S SHOES IKi

1 BY

*>’ -Y "QUALITY SINCE 1904’’ Sk — 20<?o OFF Reg. $3.95 Shoes - Now $3.15 Reg. $4.45 Shoes •• Now $3.56 Reg. $5.95 Shoes - Now $4.76 Reg. $6.50 Shoes >• Now

ENTIRE STOCK OF

LADIES' CROSS SHOES

!0<7b OFF I $18.35 Shoes -- Now $8.76 SS.35 Shoes - Now $7.16

THE

SALE

YOU

HAVE BEEN WAITING

FOR!

M M -OiiUs IHOWEY-SAVINa SPECmsT^

N WOMEN’S IND e. r,

SORRY

fl.99

m PAIRS WOMEN’S

DF2S3, STREET AND PI,AY SHOES ^

DON T MISS

r ar S63, Uy-Aways or rr- ^ ri Bg this sale,

will i'c the summary of the past year’s study on wintering cuttle on corn cobs as the only rough- ! age. \V. M. Beeson, animal bus-

liainlryman, who has directed the study will discuss the promising results. G. O. Mott, Purdue pasture

specialist, will conduct the vi»itors on a tour of the pasture* where various grass mixtures have been used.

■ S, . i/'t.

e 2,99

T:M oppr- IrnHy to save on your yooiwear needs» Buy 2 or 3 pairs.

Penney’s

Pampers Poppa

SUPER SPECIAL GIFTS FOR HIS DAY!

Towncraft* Whites

j A BETTER SI/IR1 AT THE SAME LOW PRICEI

2.98

Now—24 more threads to the square inch, pearl but- \ | tons, lilGUEK QUALITY \ throughout! Sanforizedf, , mercerized, Nu-eraft*. collars. Better values than ever. Sizes 14-17. GIFT BOXED FOR FATHER’S DAY TOWNCRAFT* TIES 1.49 *1U," U.S. P.t. Off. tSSriiik.f. will not c.omiI 1%

New Pastel Colors

f- M

BIGGEST SHIRT NEWS IN YEAR’S PENNEY-PRICED 2.98

4, vv ,

Towncraft* Sanforizedt broadcloths in all thos« sensational new colon you, want! Big values. Buy them now for Father’s Day. IOWNCRAFT* TIES 1.49

•Rc«. U.S. PM. Off.

tShrinkaf. will not eMMd 1% NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON PENNEY UNDERWEAR

I aoiya

FOR A’ GLAD DAD

^<4

VALUE PACKED!

MEN’S CRAFTSMAN SHORTS Extra fine Sanforizedf 100 x 60 broadcloth. Yoke front with gripper fasteners, elastic sides! BOYS’ SANFORIZED SHORTS . .T77 . 7. 49« MEN’S CRAFTSMAN BRIEFS Fine combed cotton "action-built”, with top quality elastic in waistband and leg openings. Penney-low-priced. BOYS’ KNITTED BRIEFS 49c MEN’S CRAFTSMAN T-SHIRTS Sturd) combed cotton, roon.y tailored iieek and arinlu>les.. ’ccal as mnler-hirt, work shirt, polo shirt, £ "VS’ T-SMIRTS 49c f ’tEN’S CRAFTSMAN ATHLETIC SHIRTS I reei-ion tailored for perfect fit plenty of "give” for‘the active man. Hemmed bottom prevents curling. •JO 5’ ATHLETIC SHIRTS 39c STOCK UP NOW AT PENNEY’S tSIirmkutfe will not •trcattl 1%

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