Yfc,ONhsUAY. DhtbMHhK zii, M
MtUKOHD MAIL TK1BUNK, .MEDKOKD. OKKliON
jotaMovesToiQjggnjjj store and rehouse Sale . .
SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30
SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
Aid Studebaker
Unemployed
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI)-Presl
dent Johnson moved swiftly
with a five-point program Tues
day night to aid 8,000 workers
iMaA hv l ho rlnsinff in South
Bend, Ind., of the Studebaker
Corp. plant.
Earlier in the day he ex
pressed a national determina
tion to meet the "unfilled needs
of the underprivileged and un-
AararlirQtt "
A statement from the Texas
White House said the five new
steps were in addition to his
Dec. 9 order creating a govern
mental committee to "do
everything possible to help
South Bend meet the emer
gency Johnson said he had directed:
-Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz, under newly enacted pro
visions of the manpower train
ing law, to establish "the maxi
mum number of training proj
ects consistent with the needs
and demands of the area."
To Seek New Industry
Commerce Secretary Luther
H Hodges to "have the Area
Redevelopment Administrator
work with the local South Bend
community in its efforts to at
tract new industry to the area.
-Agriculture Secretary Or
ville L. Freeman to "do what
ever Is necessary to expedite
the distribution of surplus food
lo the large number of dis-
i ..MAmnUuAH workers.
r nofnnsB Secretary Robert
S McNamara "to the extent
uiiih mund nrocure-
menl policies, see that the B7
million Biuaei wirei
truck contract is completed in
South Bend."
The Interdepartmental Co
ordinating Committee, which he
created Dec. 9, to "send to
South Bend a full-time official
who will remain on the spot to
coordinate all federal activities
with the officials of the state
and local government.
Three-Year Study
Planned on Youth
NEW YORK (UPI) - A llnee
year research-action study on
the attitudes of Israel's youth
toward their Jewishncss and
toward Jews outside Israel was
announced by the American
Jewish Committee and the He
brow University.
The joint research project will
examino a broad sample ol
youthful Israelis, aged 18-25,
Doth in ana om u smuui.
.The commlltee said the study
will seek lo learn in a syste
matic manner how Jews see
their relationship with Jews in
other countries, what "being
Jewish" means lo them, what
the "bases" arc of their Jewish
identification, what the "at
tachments" are for Jews else
where, and how they view the
role of Israel in Jewish life.
Maryknoll Priests
Discuss Events
rUNO. Peru (UPI) - Forty
Marvknoll priests met here re
cently to explore developments
in the "spiritual plight" of In
dians in the lowering Peruvian
Andes Mountains.
The mnelinR IhsIM two days,
and qualifications of catechols,
a manual for caloihists, and
catechetical school follow in the
parish wero discussed.
The svstem of using native
raterhisis to teach Catholic doc
trine In the remote Andean set
tlements began nine years ago.
The first Indian catechits were
formed In the town of A.angaro
by Father Thomas W. Vcrhocv
en, M. M., ol Monroe, Mich.
Responsibility Lies
In Materialism
SrRINOFlEI.D, Mo. (UPD-
FBI Director J. F.dcar Hoover
in a bimonthly Assemblies of
fiod magazine, charges that
materialism more than anything
else is "responsible for the oh
servable deterioration in basic
morals
In a feature to be carried in
flic January-February Issue of
Cainnus Ambassador. Hoover
tells young people they will
have to meet "the shock of
coming face lo face with wholly
different sets of standards, vl
lies, manners, and morals from
Ihose you have known in the
nasi "
"Materialism, whether on or
off the campus. Is the greatest
dancer we lace, the r HI o
rector asserts.
Robinson President
Of Church Association
NEW YORK (UPI) - Form
or baseball star Jackie Robinson
has been elected president of
United Church Men, a central
department of the National
Council of Churches serving an
estimated in.(XH,(i()0 Protestant
laymen throughout the nation.
The former baseball, football
and track star, now the vice
president of a New York rev
tauranl chain, will take office
Jan. 1, llKi4. He will serve in
the Interdenominational post for
three years.
Huge Price Cuts!
SATURDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED ... BE EARLY
Save l02 to 1688
on
Women's Apparel
pi
LADIES' BIOUSES-Roll sleeve; m Qmr
Solids, Prints; Reg. $3.99 I.O
LADIES COTTON CAPRIS m QQ
Ais'l colon; 10-18; Reg. $399 I7 7
LADIES' CAPRI SETS O A A
Sliet 8-18; Reg. $5.99 . X.HHr
LADIES' SWEATERS-Pullover, 0 Q-w
Cardigan, Blends; Reg. $5.99 .... 0.7
LADIES' 100 WOOL DRESSES
Ass't. Colors, 7-15 and 10-18. jr Q7
Reg. to $10.99 0.7
LADIES' COATS-Broken lizei; Oft00
Assorted colors. Reg. to $36.88 XJ
1?
. . . DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED I
Save V2 to 302
on
Teen's Apparel
GIRLS' BLOUSES and FUN TOPS
Assorted colors and styles;
Broken sizes. Reg. $2.99
1.00
GIRLS' SLIPS-While only;
Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $2.99 .
1.17
GIRLS' CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS m QQ
Solid Prints; 7 lo 14. Reg. $5.99 ... 1.77
GIRLS' SWEATERS-Orlon; q-v
Ant colors; 7 to 14. Reg. $5.99.. . X. 7
GIRLS SHIFT DRESSES
Asi't colors; 7-14. Rog. to $4.99..
YOUNG MISS' ROBES
Broken sizes. Reg. $6.99
2.99
4.00
it
Save I02 to 307
on
Children's Togs
Misc. UNDERWEAR-Shirtl
6 to 6x. Tr. Pants. Broken sizes-
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES
Ass't sizes lo 6x; 10 only
BOYS' 4 GIRLS' JACKETS
Sizes 5-6; 4 only. Reg. 2.99
BOYS' PANTS
Boxer style; 4 to 4x. Reg. $2.99 .
BOYS' PANTS-Reg. $2.99
For school; cotton; 6x only
GIRLS' DRESSES Reg. $3.99
Broken sizes to 6x; ass't colors .
35 wfea
99' W
Save 400 to 2051
on
Men's Wear
MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS M QQ
Most sizes-Reg. $8.99 477
BOYS' ORLON SWEATER M QQ
Ski look, light, Pullover tiVT
BOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS QQ
Sizes 10-20 O.OO
1.44
1.79
1.99
2.79
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Most sizes, blends
Reg. to 29.98-As low as..
9.44
SUIT SPECIAL-Reg. to $49.95 AQ88
100 wool. Broken sizes...
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
ON MENS SUITS AND SPORT COATS
Save up to 70
L:
throughout the Entire Store
sWn ii VTW i lVii"'Vtfy'iV'ilrviVrihteihri,i,ffiii
Come Early, Stay Late! Many Unadvertised Specials!
Save $100 to $507 on Craftsman Tools
7 d
Electric - 2 Only
LAWN TRIMMER
11
99
Special Purchase
TOOL BOX. Reg. $2.99
1.99
Save $1007 to 5107 on Home Appliances
180 Amp ELECTRIC
WELDER. Reg. $139.95
$127
Electric
BENCH GRINDER. Reg. $29.95..
21
99
REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. ft. Shaded $OC"7
Copper-Reg. 279.95 AO
3 Only - 4'V
JOINTER PLANER. Reg. $69.95
$57
Electric
JIG SAW. Reg. $19.95 ...
15
KENMORE
AUTOMATIC DRYER
$98
99
2 Only - 6' V
JOINTER PLANER. Reg. $149.95
Universal
POWER TOOL STAND. Reg. $24.99 .
$136
Save I00 to 507 on Electric Dept.
19
WRINGER WASHER
Deluxe-Reg. 179.95
$159
99
AUTOMATIC WASHER, 5 Temp., $010
2 Speed, 3 Cycle - Special Zl7
FIREPLACE SCREEN 1 Q97 122 With Ground, Reg. 1 1.99 Q (-f
With Attachments Reg. 24 95 7 WIRE 250' Coil 07
Wrought Iron, Reg. 11.99 Q 0"T SUca Kenmote 1TR8
FIREPLACE SCREEN 0.7 TOASTER
'"'''SJB MBBSMHMMMMaMaMBnKMHHHH
Wrought Iron, Reg. 6.99 f- Q-y Electric - With Control O O O
FIRE SET. Includes brush, pok.r and shovel H w I FRY PAN 700
Save on Auto Accessories and Parts
Limited Aisortment-Rog. to 24.95 fry QQ Gas Lin. lrtc:
SEAT COVERS Reg. lo 30 95 10.00 ANTI-FREEZE. Reg. 49c 17
large Assortment mmm nn 2 Only-MOPEDS 01TO
SEAT COVERS. Reg. 30.95 . I.OO Reg. 209 95 J I O
"B- I QOt Sav. Now- OflO
DUPLICATOR PAINT OO All WINTER TIRE-UP TO OU O OFF
t t
AUTOMATIC DRYER
5 Heat, lint Filter - Sav.
$149
AUTOMATIC WASHER $OOD
Pink, Deluxe - Rog. 289.95 JLAO
AUTOMATIC DRYER $177
Pink, Deluxe - Reg. 199.95 1
COOKING CENTER $0 " 1
30" Fully Automatic-Reg. 279.95 AWW
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
large Capacity
$177
KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER
2 Speed-Reg. 89.95
$64
Deluxe Reg. 139.95 M l O
AUTOMATIC DRYER f I I O
Slightly Damaged Save $41 l70
AUTOMATIC WASHER I 0
Save $21 - Reg. 219.95 ClftO
AUTOMATIC WASHER jl70
Slightly Damaged Reg. 179.95 tl C O
ELECTRIC RANGE I 30
16 Cu. Ft. Frost Free - Save $40 t O 1 7
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Jji
Silverlone 4 Only it C O
PORTABLE STEREO p30
Silverlone Deluxe Model J mm q
PORTABLE STEREO f 0
Silverlone D.lux. Model - Amm
PORTABLE TELEVISION Ip77
Silverlone Small Model Tabl n Ago
RADIO IU