The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964 Page 3

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILD AM RiTT— Central Press Writer

SO ENTHUSIASTIC was the response when the University at Nevada offered a course in horseshoeing this summer, the school has scheduled a second class. Seems the students went

lision resulted. Total damages— $5,600. Even the black cat pulled a boner—it was Wednesday, not Friday. ! ! t Felt is one of tke strongest

for the idea—hammer and fabrics known — Factographs.

tongs. ! ! ! The boom in budding blacksmiths has Grandpappy Jenkins wondering if BIS grandpappy

That's hard to believe, since it s made from the fur of such weak sisters as rabbits!

! ! !

The block widow Spider ol*

wasn't right after all—the old ways approaches its vicrime boy always insisted the auto backwards — nature item. Probtrasn f here to stay. ably too ashamed ts look and

! ! ! see what's going to happen. On Hte first shark fishing trip ! ! !

of his life a Falmouth, England, This being the 400th anniverongler landed a 476-pounder (a sary of Shakespeare’s birth, new British record). We believe Milt, the sterling printer, says in beginner's luck but that's al- he’s surprised the movies

aiost ridiculous!

i t j

Last week a black cat crossed a Copenhagen, Denmark, street and when motorists tried to avoid striking it a five-car col-

haven’t come up with sequels to some of Will’s best stuff— you. know, like “Son of Hamlet.” “The Retaming of the Shrew” and “Macbeth Rides

Again.”

Nine Miners In 'Good' Condition CHAMPAGNOLE, France UPI — Nine miners pronounced in “amazingly good” condition despite an eight-day ordeal underground hoped to leave their hospital beds for home today and resume their normal lives. All nine were pulled to the surface from deep inside nearby Mount Rivel Tuesday in one of the greatest - and most nerve wracking - rescues in mining history. They and five other men were trapped in the bowels of a chalk mine when the roof col- % Go to the Fair

lapsed with a roar a week ago Monday. The nine were located and contacted that day, but it look a week of delicate drilling to bore through to their underground prison. Their five commrades were still missing. Despite weekend reports of faint tapping sounds

from underground, hope for them was fading fast. For a week, the nine miners received food and wine from rescue workers above. They also were able to speak to their families over a special telephone line and keep their spirits buoyed.

But their comrades, two truckdrivers and three more miners, have been missing since the original cave-in. The nine were brought to the surface, one at a time, in a special rescue capsule. Ambulances rushed them to a hospital where they were pronounced

in “amazingly good ’ condition, Betty Moran, 49, a tavern waitpermitted to see their families ress, was found slain Tuesday and given a special three-course night in her apartment. She dinner as a reward for their appeared to have been stranordeal. gled and beaten.

Police said the body was disI covered by Michael J. Westby, 41, who lived in the same apart-

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Mrs. ment, lying on a blood-stained.

Woman Slain

MHOS LADIES READY TO WEAR NOW • 1 RACK 6.95 DRESSES $4.00 •ALL SUMMER BETTER DRESSES, Now . $5.00 & $10.00 • ALL SUMMER MILLINERY, Now $1.00

LADIES SPORTSWEAR • SWIM SUITS REDUCED 1 / 2 • SUMMER CO-ORDINATES V2 •SHORTS, BLOUSES, T SHIRTS 1.99 CHILDREN’S APPAREL Infants Through Teens

Table No. 1

Table No. 2

Table No. 3

CHOICE j

CHOICE

50c

1.00

2.00

CHILDREN’S ANGEL TREDS REG 1.98 COSMETIC SPECIALS

NOW

$100

• “OUR OWN” SOAP 8 Bars $100 • H. R. COLOR TONE CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO NOW $1.50

SUMMER PURSES . . .

IJEWELRY ANKLETS

• TABLE 1 REG. 69c Pr. • TABLE 2 REG. 45c Pr. ON OUR BALCONY

• • •

• # •

• • • a a

• • • •

. . NOW $1.00 . 2 for $1.00 NOW 2 for $1.00 NOW 4 for $1.00

• JUMBO GARMENT BAGS, Reg. 1.98 . .

. NOW $1.29

• ASSORTED SEWING NOTIONS

. . . 10c

FABRICS

Group 1 VALUES TO 79c yd.. . . . .

3 yds. $1.00

Group II VALUES TO 1.39 yd

. . NOW 79c

Group III VALUES TO 2.98 yd

. NOW $1.00

Group IV WOOLS TO 5.98 yd

. NOW $1.98

PRINTED FOAM AND SATINS

(•REVO’S

ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY •

OLLAR DAYS

■sui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m S

PENNEY'S OWN DEEPTONE PLAIDS & PLAINS

ON OUR BALCONY $

Here's quality detailing that's made our own Classics famous! Rich combed cotton plaids and plains have smart buttons, trim self belts, neat roll sleeves, generous hems Features you'd expect to pay so much more for! Because they're Penney's you can have them all at this remarkable value price! 1 2 to 20. 7 to 15; 1 AVi to 20V^.

QUALITY BRIEFS IFOR GIRLS AT A BRIEF PRICE! 4 Fo, 1° C Comfort plus in these [well cut cotton briefs [Popular elastic leg styljing. Wash in a wink! Icy Kvhite. 4 to 14.

FALL BOSSA NOVAS.... DECORATOR AREA RUGS

7 $ 11

27" x 48'

36"x 54"

44"x 66"

New colors, new styles, new Fall look for our famous Bossa Nova's. . . the erea rugs so bright, so gay they’ll dance off your floors! Done in plushy viscose rayon pile that’s backed with non-slip latex, taped all ’round. Home decorating colors.

SCHOOL SUPPLY SPECIAL! STOCK UP! ONE LOW PRICE!

each

One trip to Penney's, and you'll be set for the school year! Our huge assortment includes loose leaf paper, ring binders, memo pads, desk edition of Webster’s dictionary, subject dividers, filled pencil cases, clipboards and MORE'

men s dress shirt special! Long sleeve or short sleeve dress shirts. They’re Sanforized, machine-washable, mercerized combed cotton—wash and-wear, need little or no ironing. Buttondown oxfords or point broadcloths.

Long sleeve Short sleeve

2 $ 5

FALL PRINT . . 4 yd. pc. $1.00 Boys’ Cotton PANTS . . $2.00 Women’s SANDALS ... 77c

SHOP PENNEY’S for all your school needs. CHARGE IT or use our Lay-A-Way