MAP DEFENSE STRATEGY — Attorneys for Commission’ Clarence L. Smith (left) is conduct- suspended Police Chief Herbert W. Straley listen ing the direct examination of the chief. Taking to the chief's testimony before the Civil Service — notes is Philip Pratt. * 5 _ s. < ae , FSi OP em 1S FABRIC FLAMMABLE?—Pontiac dothier ; Raymond Rapaport holds a piece of burning *. cloth im bis hand which say - Prosecution witnesses a rennet ats oa ae Gestian Semaa-imeaess wiley Ordered for new police uniforms Rap- aport says the material is ‘“‘not exactly’ the fabric ordered by Straley. Watching the test is attorney A. Floyd Blakeslee. Don’t Pin Hopes on Area Plan — Willman a US. Tel Reds: Justify Summit Meeting First Foreign Minister Talks Pictured as Pathway to Conference WASHINGTON (#—The United States told the Soviet Union today it is pre- pared to take part in a summit conference on the understanding that a prior meeting of foreign minis- ters to begin in Geneva May 11 should “justify” the gathering. — The American note was released by the State De- partment here after deliv- ery in Moscow along with and France. It followed a formula worked out by President Eisenhower and British ° Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in their Camp David meeting last week. The plan calls for dealing with * “The purpose of the foreign ministers meeting,’ the U.S. note agreements over a& wide a field as possible, and in any case to narrow the differences between the respective points of view and for consideration by a conference Straley Testifies - - in His Own Behalf By MAX E. SIMON His career in jeopardy, suspended Pontiac Police Chief flerbert W. Straley took the stand before the Civil Service Commission last night in his fight to save his job. A ripple of excitement swept through the audi- ence as Straley was called to testify by his attor- ney, Clarence L. Smith, and sworn in as a witness by Commission Chairman Stuart A. Austin. oi aa a s accused of inefficiency and incompe- tency, insubordinatign, neglect of duty and failure to maintain good behavior. He was suspended Feb. 9 by City Manager Walter K. Willman. The controversial chief traced in detail his ’ background for commissioners, telling of 18 years he served in the Flint Police Department, war- time duty as assistant executive officer at a Marine Corps prison camp in New Hampshire, and his duties in the United States Secret Service. Before being. hired by City Manager Walter K. Willman as the city’s police chief, Straley said, he held two positions with the State Department of Corrections, Straley almost broke down on the witness stand as he recalled his days as a Secret Service agent when he was assigned to the White House staff, arranging security for Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. ‘ Straley ig shown heré-on the witness stahd before the Civil Service Commission. The. FIGHTING -FOR JOB — Suspended Police Chief Herbert W. in his wn defense “There. were lieve in duly constituted government,” of heads of government later in - summer. | “On this understanding and as cranks around then who didn't be-) Straléy said. soon as developments in the for- eign ministers meeting justify | holding a summit conference, the | United States government would be rea dy to participate in such a conference, | “The date, place and agenda for |such a conference would be pro- “We have such cranks in the Pontiac Police |posed by the meeting of foreign Department today.” Aithough not mentioning anyone by name, Pontiac Police Officers Assn. who he claims have been disloyal ‘and attempting to have him ousted. The chief said he found the police station w= fo Note Good Friday Perry street ‘ rived on the job. “It went against my grain,” Straley said. “y ,ministers.”’ - ‘Straley was obviously referring to members of we Many Stores, Offices ‘in horrible condition’? when he ar-| Pontiac stores and busine&ses generally will close between noon complained to city health authorities and asked and 3 p.m. tomorrow in observance command officers why they hadn't taken corrective o¢ Good Friday. measures. | | City and county offices will “They told me that the: approval of the city | shut down during the three-hour manager was needed before anything could be done so I went to see Mr. Willman. I wanted police headquarters to be as livable as possible. “Why, there wasn't adequate lighting at the sta- tion and no hot water! “The janitor didn’t even have adequate ma- terials with which to clean the building.”’ Guns in the cubby-hole behind the front desk. were dusty and station, Straley said, were in a “The weapons dirty, and in the same place with (Continued on Page 4; Col. 1) is consider- Urges Saal in Trial Board 9-Point “Plan Aims to Enlist Police. Aid for Civil Service Repeal Calling for more ‘disciplinary authority within the Pontiac Police)” Department and hitting at proba-|% tion. as a means of discipline, the Mayor's Trial Board Committee|™ turned in its main recommenta-|2 tions today and promised more if] Civil Service is repealed April 6. * * * “It is our hope that these recom-|# mendations will, help bring about!) | repeal of Civil Service for police |), and persuade individual police)). - officers not t fight the change,” said ,Hatvey point report. to Mayor Philip E. ‘on. ‘The six- member committee was formed te strengthen the Trial Board after the City Cam- (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) 3 . Johns, committee | © “chairman, as he turned in a nine-|> period. Banks will remain open. The automotive plants follow a policy of letting off employes who want to attend religious services, but it is not expected that produc- similar notes from a not years said, ‘should. be. to reach positive) to_ prepare constructive. proposals) By PETE LOCHBILER Cost and time figure in reasons why Pontiac shouldn't pin its hopes} for sewage treatment on an area- wide collection-treatment plan. The status of the area-wide plan, proposed by Harold K. Schone, acting director of Oakland County come De t of Public Works, is still in its earliest stages, cau- tioned City Manager ’ Walter K. Willman.. VITAL QUESTIONS “We don't have answers to several vital questions,’’ he said, listing as most important: 1. Would Pentiac have to pay the lon’s share of the cost for a new treatment plant and collec- “Pontiac. heeds new treatment The manager made his position clear while urging passage of the $3,300,000 sewage treatment plant bond issue at the polls April 6. The money would go to increase facilities at the existing plants, build new facilities at a mew plant The giant Clinton River Sewage Disposal System — it would take in’ more than 25 per cent of the county — would include Avon, Oak- land, Orion and Independence itownships: most of Addison, Ox- ford and Waterford townships; and parts of Brandon, Springfield, White Lake and West Bloomfield townships. Lying in the center, Pontiac holds a key position in the plan, Schone has said. * * * Negotiations between city a county so far have been limit to two letters, one from Schone, the other Willman’s reply. The manager told Schone he was ready and willing to listen to pro- posals, but could make no commit- ment. yet. ; The question of Pontiac’s ap- portioned cost — no apportion- ments have yet been ‘proposed— looms as the biggest question mark, Willman indicated. If assessed on the basis of use, Pontiat would have to foot the major part of the bill. If the ap- portionment were figured on valu- ation, »Pontiac would still pay the lion's share. Willman. estimated the state) equalized value of the township | tion will come to a halt. By HAL peal mcemsieuneinas ° on the job. The reason is simple. "The avefage man lik Pr Sea Sign for Office: | Wives Banned NEW YORK (AP)—Should a wife be encouraged to visit her husband's office frequently? Prof. James A. Peterson, a marriage counselor at ¢, the University of Southern California, says this is a good idea. He says it would help preciation of their husband's problems and pressures x * * We don’t agree at all. We have sities 1 idea, We think every office should hire a 230-pound ex- football tackle as a receptionist. . His duty would be simple. Every time a wife stuck her nose in the door, the receptionist would throw a hammerlock on her, rassle her into the nearest ele- vator, and push the button marked “Dewn.” ‘ We are somewhat old-fashioned in this matter. rors and hardships he undergoes in his task of ‘einaina home the bacon. As he pictures it to his wife, the boss is a tyrant, |} - the office is the last outpost of legal slavery. : ' $0 what happens’ when his wife, during a pause > in shopping, drops into the office unexpectedly? ° (Contiriued on Page 4, Col. 3) areas involved at $178,000,000, In from now, and ifwants to keep the cost down,” W reminded. 5 * * * Sho en City Needs Sewage Plant comparison, Pontiac's need cous lized valuation is $335,000,000. and need eome?"” he asked. ‘Are we to spend twice as much as the surrounding areas when we already have a treatment system spend only $3,300,000 more to improve it for years to It's estimated that the existing Pontiac plant and its trunklines are worth $4,000,000, figuring in depreciation that hag been going on, as far as several installations (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) are concerned, for nearly 30 years. ike Receives Bill Stretching Help 3 Months Easter Recess Starts After Legislators Pass Emergency Measure . @ Collision at Sea aaares emer” ay et AP Wirephote” STOLEN STACK — A smokestack front the oil tanker Valchem is perched on the damaged bow of the Grace cruise liner Santa Rosa after the liner and the tanker. collided early this morning in the Atlantic. The liner sliced into the stern of the tanker, and the ' tworemained locked together for two and one haif hours. than 1900 years ago. Communion. Tre Ore serv- ices will be held tomorrow. Annual Good Friday services sponsored by the Pontiac Pastors Association will be held from noon to 3 pm. in Central Methodist Church, 38 E. Huron St, The Rev. Galen E.. Hershey, (EEA ESE OEE RE | Bo ee BOYLE give wives an ap- es to dramatize thie hor- © \third hour. “\president of the association, said | worshippers may come and go at || 20-minute intervals,- between the _|meditations on “The Seven Last Words from the Cross,” given by local clergymen x * * The Rev. William LaFountain of -\the Lutheran Church of the Ascen- «,|sion will preside at the first hour <|from noon to 1 p.m. >\M. Valley Jr. of Bethany Baptist =|Church will read the Scripture. |The Song Spinners of Pontiac Cen- =\tral High School will provide vocal =|music, directed by Michael Demp- @lsey, Organist will be Robert F. ‘=| Stasiuk, and Percy Mrs. Michael Siano will’ sing “Q Divine Redeemer” at the second hour when the Rev. M. BR.) Everett of Baldwin Ave. Evan- gelical United Brethren Church || -is in charge. Lyndon Salathiel will be second -|hour organist, accompanying Mel- a \vin Larimer when he sings “The | Rebuke Hath —* His Heart.” * * Dr. Milton H. Bank. minister of *|Central Church, will preside at the)’ , Max Sutton, soloist, |. “+ | will present “Art Thou the Christ.” =\Charles A. Wilson will be organist. Afternoon speakers will be the Rev. M. J. L, Bellinger of St. John Methodist, the Rev, William |Palmer of Auburn Heights United “|Presbyterian and Capt. J. William Heaver of the Salvation Army. Also giving meditations will be 'Dr. H. H, Savage of First Baptist, Solemn Services fo Mark Death of Christ on Cross Christians around the world will attend services to- night and tomorrow—Good Friday—in remembrance of Jesus Christ who died on | the Cross at Calvary more Tonight local churches will observe the rite of Holy Ls 4 Rev. Geoffry Day of Evangel Temple, Dr. William H. Marbach of First Presbyterian and the Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church, - Laymen of all denominations may hear Dr. Warner R. Cole of Detroit at the annual Good Friday breakfast and devotional period at 7:30 a.m. Friday in. the YMCA building, 131 Mt. Clemens St. The Rev, Robert Winne of Wa- terford Community Church will be song leader and Jerry Libby, teacher at Washington Junior High School, will sing, The Christian Emphasis Commit- tee, which sponsors the program, includes Dr. Milton H, Bank, chair- man, E. C. Huthwaite, Floyd Miles, John Stewart, the Rey, J. Allen Parker, A. D. Stimer and T. N. Slosson. A candlelight service of Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 tonight at the First Christian Church, Assisting the Rev. D. D. McColl, paster, with the Holy rite will .be Joe Morgan, Kenneth Thompson, Denzil Flowers, David Turo, James Boaz, Eugene Thomp- , (Continued on Leg 21, Col. 3) een ete e beens Wilson, SEari are Nene weertne a Women’s baie whats at 32-37 From Our News Wires | WASHINGTON—All but a corporal’s guard of the 86th Congress was off on a 10-day Easter recess today after voting a three-month extension of emergency job- ‘ }less benefits. The House and Senate gave final approval last some 400,000 persons on the _unemployment com- pensation rolls beyond April 1 and sent it to the White House. x* * * Even before the final votes many members were on their way. out of the nation's capital, The jobless pay bill capped one of the busiest opening 11- week perieds of any Congress Lawmakers Quit for Early Holiday; Leave Lansing ° LANSING (#® — The Legislature quit for the weekend a day early today in recognition of Good Fri- day after hearing a blast against spending On 5,000 state cars. . News Flash NEW YORK (#—A huge water tank atop a Manhattan left build- ing crashed through the roof to- day. At least seven persons were seriously injured as it smashed down through three floors: Po- lice and firemen searched the wreckage for other possibie victims. The six-story structure is at 147 West 26th St., between Sixth and Seventh avenues, The tank, with a 10,000 gallon capacity, collapsed with « thunderous yoar about 1:30 p.m, Rain Due Tonight and Good Friday night to the bill keeping | seein ie Lcamek Ae Tg ne 2 CR A TO RR a 8. Ne = ea agent cei ime et gnmnpe Abin ot a te TREE Toh Aico ae tbn Sceuaamnemmmniiae ae ee ee ppt teal Altered fo Spa _ By SMILEYSLANTON >, : Psychiatrist, author of “Loy ishe As a psychiatrist, I am often asked by my patients:jpx “How can a kind and just God allow injustice and suf- fering in the world 3 It. would help a “Tn many cases the laws of cause-and- "| effect which bring about the suffering © ‘could not be suspended without causing grave danger or injustice to the rest of rse Can't Be or Perish” ee re Suffering ? sledge hammer or heavy instru- ment, police said. = an s aL 4 % é Ii i 1 ¢ i E : F i E 5 ee Fe 1: g j ao er! i a Z Ee EB E al cf 4 3 z f oo ie, es! a o 2 mperture ..... eee ree ; iT — Partiy cloudy . ~= Ome Year Age in Pontiac Sueasacaces a@@ecesaseaes a seers { j | maantese ings + : HH i = : fi Ei l Ze re a jection, But in all his sorrow and confusion, Job did not deny God’s existance, Nga ig aS ba B fe: a » i é* f gi” + i ef i “Now, for the first time, he saw that“ there could be no possible When he reached this realization, i325 Job said, “I... . repent in dust and ashes” for daring to. question the wisdom of the Almighty. But in -a “further passage, the Lord rebuked Job's three friende, say- ing .... “ye have not spoken of me the thing that is right as my servant Job hath.’” *« .* * {t/ bold faith, which led him to appeal directly to God, was better and finer than the servility of the three friends, who simply assumed, in ¢7/defiance of the facts, that Job's 36) misfortunes must have come to ~ {him as punishment for some sin? In other words, Job’s sufferings brought him closer to God, By Perhaps it is only through guffer- ing that we can reach such know- 4 ledge The story of Job has a happy ending. To me, this means that < suffering, no matter how severe, will end and be succeeded by happiness, if we can manage not to lét it embitter us. ee ge Li f ‘i. ot7 d , iP 2 on 7§ i i hr ul at d ue il if Sak RE a ¢ é would accommodate 5,000 students. New Sewage Plant Needed—Willman (Continued From Page One) financial credit for its existing facilities, but how much would Doeg not this mean that Job’s in depend on how the city is to be absorbed in the plan. This is a complicated question to answer, and one that would re- ret much negotiation, Willman x * * dozen or so communities involved “But it may prove harder than anyone expects,” he cautioned, with reference to such long-stalled county projects as the Twelve Town Drain, which has been blocked’ in one way or another more than three years. eee x * * Although the Department of Public Works is not directly in-jf. volved in Twelve Town planning, | t any of its eeqene Ot tka ge own ground, ; : It has still to sell its first bonds, a step considered to be the acid test of its workability. i) (Copyright 1959 py Guideposts) t § | Even As They Slept? LONDON (UPI)—Mr. and Mrs, Malcorfi: Roper were granted a divorcee here when they told. the judge that their arguments were One of them lasted 37 hours, PET gO ee ee a Se ee ee en at ie Ff i it ‘ i ig Ey f q : ij : gee ky on the complaint of Atwood Ed- wards of 1511 E. Maple Ave., who -. Elliott AB ty z i i | it Eg Tee for about 160 ex- said Tuesday they m i Hunt Stolen Jewelry con Big Beaver Road ing * Detroit Tech has made outlines for a campus in the area that! Most of the loot, valued at $400, was recovered by Bloomfield Township Police after it had been} long roadway lier, Watkins last night {identified vered pieces and said sev-\— others were still missing. ER} ‘To get agreement among the METHODIST - CHURCH (E, Huren and Perry). - TOMORROW 12 to 3 P.M. PONTIAC PASTORS ASSN. | USTEN 0 BROADCAST 270 3 OVER WPON | | 98 NORTH FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Neon For GIRLS’ and LADIES’ Wear Anklets & Sox-7 *- 3% to} 1. : —Main Fleer” : frregulars and first quality 00 ; whites, pastels, etc. All sizes — vi. A.M. te Neen Choide of Assorted Styles. ' Ladies’ 1° Bras §. rs of values to rs Shel and! uhh Sookan E sizes, 28AA to 36C, —Main Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. te Noon Pink or Turquoise Colors Ladies’ Chen. Duster save now. i Main Fleer Ain over Regular $1.95 seller, gay 99 chenille, in size 10. only, | Cotton Flannel—Cord Collar x Cotton flannel: vebes. with 29 corduroy collar, Green All W eather—Matching Cap Ladies’ 12 Coats Fully lined coats in blue or Yiy grey with matching cape. Broken size range. Main Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—®9 A.M. te Neon Reg. $5.95 All Weather Style Girls’ Raincoats . FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon Fits Standard Iron Boards Pad & Cover Sets Regular $1.49 value. Sill- "| taster, better ironing. ; —tad Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—® A.M. te Neon Ball Bearing Action *$ Roller Skates Winchester, nickel plated, 68 metal skates. Full exten- Plush* Sewn Carpet Squares 18x36” Throw Rugs Regular values ‘to $1.98. Assorted colors to choose C from, Non-skid backs, . —Basement FR IDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon Gabardine—Mouton Collar Boys’ Surcoats . Regular $7.98 vajue. Quilt “Hie wool lined, zipper front. ss ot fe ie Sizes 12 to 18. ed aaa a Basement ‘FRIDAY. MORNING—9 A.M. to Neon Linen or Rayon & Dacron _ Baseniont IDAY MORNIN: “Mi. | or Grey Twills Khaki | 3 Men’s Work Pants: 29 to 42 waist. (2 for $5) | —Basement ie 4 " * s i 30° Table Napkins Choice of “solid color nap- 10° ae skins or solid colors with + Ns contrasting borders. ‘ : ’ mea A Perfect cutting Pape le dou- First quality, zipper. fly, j 9 Sanforized washable. Sizes’! Trane ih | Regular $1.49 value, Rube ber coated cord, side outlet, C Bag of Kernels All weather coats with waterproot finish. Matching —, gle gibi. = c cap. Red or blue. Sizes Lbs. Cc ce DAN: Os only. Save more than $2. Large capacity ; Main Fleer —tad Fleer ; FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon | In bags — yellow | FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. te Neen s Ladies’—Misses’—Girls’ for 1 Reg- | For Easter Goodies— : ular pound. k D T-Strap Flat Shoes | — -=- | Cake Decorator Set Regular $2 sellers. Suede Squeeze and tathere with heed and 29 Pkg. of 100 ratine — bn : ‘“ ban Cc neber _ Colors. Sizes 5-6 waked a 5. r. Aspirin “a pes FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Neon II¢ FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon Entire Stock Fabric Remnants i - Regular Size “RAYOV AC” , ; strength . ‘Vardgoods—yard = |:is*,:2:| Flashlite Battery - B Stock of better materials = 20c each value, Leakproof E include muslins, percales, Cc Mele Feet I batteries for stenderd ‘cell Cc prints, solids. Value to 69c. Hashlights. Limit 6, : —Basement ~ BAN ROLL -ON _ —tad Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—#9@ A.M. to Noon Deodorant FRIDAY MORNING—® A.M. te Neon Sanforized Washable Materials ¢ Strong Cotton Braided { Shi Clothes Line — 50 ft. Boys’ Sport Shirts J* | Clothes Line- Reguler $1.79 rayon or chal- for men and § Regular 60c ‘Crocus’ brand. s lis shirts: Long sleeves. Cc — use. — Durable braided style. Lim- C E Sizes 6, to 14. provection oT it 300 feet. —Basement —tnd Fleer "IE FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon — Sanforized Washable Materials + oth P wk Full 8-Foot. Length ’s . Clothes Line P Men’s Sport Shirts ast | Clothes Line Prop Tubes © Values to $1.98 — stripe Regular 79¢ hardwood props flannels or broadcloths. All C Choice of Brisk or | With metal line clips. Limit Cc sizes, S, M, L. Listerine tooth- | 4 props. 5 _ . —Basement . Lace os —tnd Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon | lar $1.06. in rae FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. te Neon : —Ma ic Hot Dipped Galvanized . 10-Quart Pails Bale handle, many uses in r house, garage, yard. Limit Rgc 2 pails per person, y —ind Floor ‘ | FRIDAY MORNING—% AM. to Noon Fits Any Size Faucet Bath-Shower Spray Regular $1.19 value. Ideal “| for bath, shower or shame: C poo, All rubber, Limit 1, —tnd Fleer A. FRIDAY Palmer Park. Mixture Grass Seed—4 Ibs. Now Is the time to’ plant: 9 grass—mixture Is approved by the state. Limit 12 lbs, = push thru switch. Bulb extra, Rights Reserved cae STV 3. ee STREET. P RR , Quantities! : i 3 a ae : = : 7 : f A 42 ~ i Oe ee | sie No. oe "is +? ‘ 9 ee ee oe ee ee ee ee — wR s i wae eee eth ig: gle A BG gee ee € Rip Radbcarn was PS TP Pat Gghoneeteeni 6 +: : — amt eee a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Two at puiviléie | boys accused of attempted bank |paddling for Dan en a robbery stood awed and contrite) kek before Juvenile Court Judge Mel-| Said Mrs, Husk; “I don't believe nt Crome. fg) (in Renting Tt doesn't accomplish ir pray ae Ae anything, He’s a good kid at ais dat ser, Pn wee Pes Husk, 13, and} She has two children, one asked where they got the idea, ot whom is mated, and a dag Regular +R, rom television,” stammered ter, Sandra, 15. ie 50 toned the eninvscolded them, lee-| Central City, Colo, now home of home, Weiinesday. Little Dan andlwas once ‘called "The riches Receive ras bir see comb and free | had spent the night in|square mile on earth.’ That was ped peor pony oS een Youth Guidance Center after their|in the days when its mines pro- . . arrest Tuesday) duced more than one-half Famous ‘LENTHERIC’ LUCIEN LELONG Purse * * t TWEED COLOGNE — & SACHET They admitted going to the ee + Idea. ‘From Television’ | 2 Boys Try Bank H oldup it Aye, & Bank of America’s Mission threat to E » “blow up the bank.” The teller, |E Miss Filamene Miller, shooed them away and told the manager. He called police, whd staked out i. had only wanted to replenish their supply of a play money issued by promotion. : a bank as a * However, holdup note idea before entering the bank, Whether inspired by * television or not, most bank hold- E ups here follow ‘the same pattern —a note poked at the teller with /E varying threats. There was another one Wednes-| Little Dan and Danny said they E ¢ they cooked up the Ma, day. The note said “I've got alk urf gun.” The man walked out with |/E batteries extra. $1,688. Little Dan and Danny walked out of the courtroom with their parents, Wilma Husk, and Rufus McKay. vere punishment: MAIN FLO ss Value jos ‘EVENING in PARIS’ OR BARGAINS ee PURSE PERFUME ‘PINWAE’ Pin Curl. “RINSEAWAY’ Choice 3 Fragrances H. H. ( OsMET i ee ee sit'Vaee OOF snaenceneawacueusaeusuanaesanaseen |) DANDRUFF CONTROL soe Value 69¢ Sessa seer esenaaweeasaasesae | AYERS COLOGNE | s100°'Velue ebebt ] ens DATA D sicsiices 250" . ee 97+ 2 oe OS GF Oe Oe ow OS OS Oe Ge Oe GP ee Oe Ge ee ae Oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe ee “‘BOURIOIS’ White Lace DUSTING POWDER 69s Regular $1.00 Value Famous ‘TINIE’ eer ie SHAMPOO egular 39¢ sis Value ‘MISS CLAROIL’ Famous Regular $ 1as°V Value 97 TONI—LILT—HUDNUT HOME PERMANENTS $2.0 Valeo ] 19 SPECIALS | G) MILES NERVINE HAIR COLOR BATH. © TERRIFIC T. DISCOU INTS| | BROMO St SELTZER se | PEPTO-BISMOL wo | PHILLIPS i MAGNESIA Tabs... 7 | dE Wale |: : ABSORBINE JUNIOR 3s 66° ig! Reg. 98¢ OMEGA OIL ‘sa FAST—Iit Doss Mere For You = 119 E | PANACIN TABLETS iw. 83° MURINE EYE DROPS %. 71*UE WERNET'S POWDER i 4344 Most Famous Minera Pe | | HALEY’S M-O 66‘ | ZONITE ANTISEPTIC *3 93*: ne eon HE BROTHERS E 98 North DAAAARReRRAOSARRAARORARaReRanAs Al ee i, Bon f SIMMS Customers - Have Money Left. Over After Dressing - ‘Up for Ecister! EASTER PAi 98 North Housewares a SUNBEAM ‘Electric’ ‘Steam - Dry Iron m= 12" Value m.. “switch rabre coll vinsertiy control steam to dry tron dial. Steams loner ELECTRIC, APPLIANCES se ‘amous “ANCHORGLASS” Heatpioot Bowls or Coffee Mugs ‘ Regular 15c Each—Your Choice | Choice of colors. Heatproot coffee mugs or 5” bowls 4 for soup or ceteals. All FIRST quality. SIM M3. (Mar SSeS SSS SSS SSeS SaaS eee HOUSEWARES _ —Znd Floor “BVI” Electric CAN OPENERS SAVE OVER $5 on Famous | REVERE Percolator Copper-Clad Stainless Steel | $11.95 List— 6-cup size... First quality in original factory carton. (Sum. REPEAT SALE! Same Low Price ALL AST AL 10") , —2ad Floor Tal POPLIN Jacket Original $29.95 Nationally Advertised or | Feet Leng 88 Regular 9 9 w 3 In, Wide : Sy in igh $3.98 w Reinforo-d * u Value 4 Jumbo size for hore and commercial uses. Handy s storage carton. Limited stock—only 18 at this @ Zipper Fronts The price. © Slosh Pockets vospies alia @ Water Repellent lin is fully washable. All af men, 1seseseece ® of 9 Velen hes fet an nit 4 _ Famous “FRUIT-of-the-LOOM” Men’‘s. Unlined Non-oily spot and stain resistant pop- adjustable cuffs on sleeves, fi White and:variety of colors. | Sensationally Under priced! ! MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S © Men’ s yey Hose If YOU Bought Reguler Broadcloth shirts Sizes 14% to 17 * Popular Spread Collars * With Built-in Stays ® Popular Sleeve Lengths * Barrel Style Cuffs wf to 35 sleeve lengths. sizes for YOU'D Pey $2.95 to $3.95 Guaranteed Ist Quality Compare these gleaming white ‘ broadcloths anywhere in town. Ideal for dress or business use. Choice of sizes 14 to 1742 in 32 LADIES’ Full Fashioned 0 Perfect Fitting now for Easter wear, Proportioned Lengths , Sheer 60 Gauge 15 Denier Usually Priced $1.00 or More \ PER PAIR Box of Three Pairs. eee $145 rown or black —in casual styles. All sizes 6 to 12. Selt-seams and dark seams in new y spring color " gizes 849 to 11, No-Seam Hosiery! First Quality. " PAIR. si % Sizes 84% to 11—All Colors ne wearing super .sheer for dress Box of 3 Pairs tee e. gecceeeeSle lS LADIES’ New Spring . Skirt and Blouse 2-Pieces, Mix or Match ‘Em tones. Sheer and clear yet extra durable. All Itcluding 400 Needle MICRO. ~ $1.15 Reinforced at heel and toe, extra | sdocececkooste peta sheowscoeeqousersyosess) Matched Sets Values to. $3.19 COCKCHCCOCOCOSOEEOOOOOS a * Complete Sizes Sleeveless biouses with matching or weight comtons . Brood 0 708 ¢ can afford several seis. Compare Prices Anywhere L SPRING and SUMMER Ladies’ Car Coats Choice of 3 Styles y > | ‘ All. Sizes 10 to 20: Pima cottons, fine poplin or coding u Gn’ single and double, M pan pet styles, Plain or knit collars, ‘Fah and colors, : Mi Values to ~ ; saad ae “ 3 wELe" = x ie Be ee ae = k Sg RS ee ee re, ele en tT ee A et a ee eS | OPEN TONITE rE Until 9 P.M. Wie hove, added 3 cance: champiadd tno (Tonight 6 to 9 P.M.) shee Friday and Saturday (9 A.M. to 10 P.M.) Store Hours so everyone has the time to! share in Simms Easter Savings] CHILDREN’S — BOYS’ — GIRLS’ leather uppers, long composition = heels. All fet eter inten at tn "her, Buy Just Arrived! — Brand New s’ Smart Easter : ‘tems Shoes Shiny patents, ps, straps, hin ~ Reduced a New Easter Styles Endicott-Jehnson ‘PLAYWELT’ SHOES Why Pay $3.50 to $4.00 Children’s Sizes 4 to 9 Boys" end Girls’ 8% to 13% and 1 to 3 Styles for Easter dress, and school wear, Big seléction in guaranteed wearing quality shoes. the tyles! Popular | rains a 5 Smart stvles for that dressy look.- Sizes 6 to 12, black finish... LADIES’—-MISSES’—GIRLS’ Gum Drops-—Flats 4 Values to 33 Choice of bril-™ == liant colors. in sizes 444 to 9, For Easter, schopl, sport wear, nf and Ballerinas nie mee es ; amc eliereresntes os ok bee ‘ : - Pea said he Gauuteen brass shined ean: to learn that . buying their own “But no one wine Corey oer “We planned to th as they were worn out.’