The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1967 — Page 8

/vVoNTGOMERY WARD

EASTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

STARTS THURS., MARCH 30 These specials through Sat* only!

m

i ■§i i f i |

MISSES’, JUNIORS, HALF SIZES

1/2

price

m

II

M p

dresses greatly reduced \ SELECTION LIMITED YouTI find the newest silhouettes you love in one, two and threepiece styles, perfect for every occasion in your busy life...casual or after-five. See exciting new textures, too. Hurry to Wards.

•x ii

a H ii fe:". i m lx. 1

FORMERLY 3.99

^00 NOW Am

FORMERLY 13.99

NOW

700

FORMERLY 7.99

A00 NOW “

FORMERLY 12.99

NOW

6 50

FORMERLY 8.99

J.00 NOW ■*

fORMERLY 10.99

NOW

5 50

mm

i.i..

- . ......... w.v....

1/2 price Entire stock of winter coats

FUR LAVISHED FASHIONS Extraordinary coat voiws—hurry in I Natural mink or dyed squirrel on aH wool meltons, wool-nyten-boude loops, wool Lustrosa. Fashion colors. Warmly interlined. Misses' 8 to 20. NOW 19”10 44”

UNTNIMM. RTUi Sensational assortments of coats in the season's top styles. Nicely detailed wool meltons, fleeces, Botany wool boudes. Exciting color range. Warmly interlined. Moses' sizes 8-20. NOW 9” to 19”

GO EAT CACCOAT STYLiS Terrific fashions, some fur trims I Acrylic-pile-lined plaids of wool-fur fiber-nylon. Cotton corduroys, suedes; tweedy blends. Frosted acrylic-modacrylic reversible*! Sizes 8-18. NOW 7” TO 19” I fur produch labeled to ehow eemfry «f eWffto ef imported fun.

NOW 9.99

' * .A

The Lighter Side

Ths Daily Banner, Greancastle, Indiana Wadnasday, March 29, 1967

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI—Yvonne d’Angers (pronounced “Donjay”) is an architectural curiosity. She has a figure that would be classified as petite were it not for the fact that her rib cage measures 44 inches (pronounced “woweee!”). This disproportionate arrange-

!tol, which also has an impres-

! sive front.

It was a rather cold day and Miss d’Angers shivered slightly : —if the word “slightly” can be j applied to a girl of her shiver-

ing capacity.

I am not overly familiar with the legal points of the case, but I am always interested in seeing that justice is done. So I

sat in on the hearing.

It was exceedingly dull, prov.

grower contracts of Stokely; Brenneman said. “We commend Van-Camp; Libby. McNeil and the processing companies for Libby, and California Packing their realistic attitude toward Co., Brenneman said. prices and the future of the toReflected in the price in- mato industry in Indiana.”

crease, he added, are the currently low supply of tomato products and increased produc-

ment, plus the fact that Miss ; mg that bureaucracy can stifle

Brenneman said, however, that “there are still many areas

tion costs such as labor and la- | where growers need to organize

in order to have a voice in contract terms." He said that

bor housing.

“There is a good possibility of

an acreage increase in the state | where growers were not organ - since there is a profit potential i ized - Price increases of only $2 for growers at this price level,” ' to $4 a ton were reported.

d’Angers is one of San Francisco’s pioneer “topless” night club performers, has created a sudden interest in immigration

affairs here.

A large crowd gathered Monday at the board of immigration appeals, where Miss d’Angers was posing for photographers preparatory to going inside for a hearing. “What’s coming off here?”, asked a male pedestrian who joined the group late. “Nothing is coming off,” he was. told. “The government is trying to deport her.” “Whose government,” the pedestrian demanded indignantly. A 44-inch rib cage alone is not grounds for deportation. The immigration service contends that Miss d’Angers, who came to this country from Iran on a student visa, made a false marriage to a New York man to

anything. Miss d’Angers said nothing during the hearing, letting her attorney do the talking. Although the room was warm, she kept a tigerskin coat drawn about her. Which was a bit odd. While outside in the cold, she had posed without the coat. I can only conclude she had been warned that two of the five board members were mid-dle-aged women. I —- ■■ ■■ Profit Potential For Tomatoes Good This Year

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — J Spokesmen for Indiana tomato

gain permanent resident status. £> rowers predict that the acreShe, however, claims the mar- j a £ e dev °ted to that crop this riage was sincere, if brief, and >’ ear wil1 be greater because of has appealed to the board to a P r °fit potential.” let her remain in the U.S.A. Robert Brenneman, director Presumably, she wants to fin- of t° m ato marketing for an asish her education. sociation affiliated with the In- ' The blonde alien looked very diana Farm Bureau, said organappealing as she arrived for the ized growers have reached conhearing in a white knit mini- tract agreements with processkirt that covered her torso all sors assuring at least $35 per; the w r ay to her throat, albeit ton for 016 1967 tomato crop. tighUy. Particularly when she Contracts contain price in- ; inhaled. creases over last year of $4.40 ‘It's a long mini-skirt,” she to 55 - 30 a ton > U P better than noted demurely as cameramen t0 per cent, snapped her inhalations. In the The Indiana Agricultural Marbackground was the U.S. Capl- 1 keting Association approved 1

GROCERY DISPERSAL

As I'm •mplaytd on public work, I will sell my entire stock of groceries, light hardware and miscellaneous at public auction at my store building known as Bethel Grocery Store, 3 miles southwest of Clinton Falls on road Na. S00W and 300N, or 4 miles south of U. S. 36, or IVz-milts southwest af Botch Grove E. U. B. Church, on Saturday, April 1,1967 at 10:00 o'clock sharp - CANNED FOODS - Popular brands—Farmers Pride, Dauntless, Van Camp, Del Monte, etc. ef cherries, apricots, peaches, pineapple fruit cocktail, pears, pie filling, pumpkin, spinach, kale, kraut, green beans, tomatoes, beans of oil kinds, sweet potatoes, grapefruit, carrots, macaroni, spaghetti, corn, peas, noodles, Campbell soups—all kinds, all kinds of jellies, jams, proservos, syrups ef all kinds, all kinds of fruit juices, peanut butters, creams, catsup, mustard, salad dressing, pickles, vinegar, spreads, all kinds of sugar, cake mixes, Rex and lipten tea, all kinds ef coffee, shortening, jello, dry beans, Bisquick, Pizza, all kinds af cereals, all kinds af flour, oatmeal, cornmeal, D-Con, Shotgun shells, fluid, fly spray, shoe palish, flash light batteries, bolts, washers, cigarette lighters, pipes, soap and powders, canned meats, canned milk, popcorn, crackers, tobaccos, razor blades, watches, films, sun glasses, pouches, band aids, powders, stackings, shoe strings, matches, Kleenex, toweling, paper plates, bleaches, Baggies, wax paper, freezer paper, floor waxes, stove pipe, canning supplies, school supplies, block salt and everything found in a good general store. Came early as this is a big sola.

TERMS-CASH

Net raspensibls in case ef accidents.

OTIS MAX MARTIN, Owner Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannon and Elizabeth Hurst, Clerks Dinner served by Beech Grave Ladies Aid.

SALE STARTS THURSDAY MARCH

30th

SALE ENDS SATURDAY MUItPHY’S^^ APR J L

8th

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DMSSKS Zto’S 00 IMS EACH WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Aprons 44' %

SPRING

SALE

FOR THE HOME

MM

SHIER DACRON®* Tier and Valance

Sheer, flocked marquisette. Ruffle trim. White, pastels. •DsfsRt islysttsr tost

2J3 or $1.57 Set

4-PIECE MELAMINE PLACE SETTING

White. I each: cup, saucer, dinner plate, dessert. FICKED 4 SETS OF 4 PC. PLACE SETTINGS

93

Reg. 2 for $1.18

PLASTIC i v v.* .

SCARFS

Heavy sauqe plastic. O AAg 151/2x41" size. U to OO

12-QT. PLASTIC PAILS *•* 49e Rugged polyethylene. Bright AA* colors. Bail handle! A0

LAUNDRY BASKETS Plastic. M/j bushel capacity. Various shapes!

> Fot-Gro * - '■ •HASS SEED Covers BOO sq. ft. Fast A AAr sprouting. * Lhs. vv

COMPARE AT $12.94 AM/FM

RADIO

5099

phone.

9

VACUUM *«t. 79c n§. CLEANER BAGS

Sizes to fit most vacuums.

Inn. 99*

OUR OWN TWPUSCHICK IRONING BOARD PAD and $1 COVER ‘Mwyky’t ri|iit*rt4 kraut keg. $1.98

Use your card wherever you see this sign.

II ^

YOUR CHOICE

• BRISTLE BROOM • SPONGE MOP • WAX APPLIER • DRY MOP $1.00 te $1.20 A jg VALUES ea. Qa

iiy=3L

II

rxir room size RUSS Loop pile ef Viscose yarn. Foam rubber backing. Tweeds.

Reg. $77.77 *13”

THERMAL BLANKETS Rayon, cotton, nylon. Machine washable. 72x90".

s

r

BED PILLOWS Dacron® and foam 2 2 filled. 100% cot- ^ # ion ticking. mM EACH

C. MURPHY CO. - First Quality Always

12-14 Washington Street

OPEN DAILY 9 To 5 - FRIDAY 9 To 8:30

Greencastle, Indiana