I ... and for E ^ (j
and the Boys, ^
FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING
A New Christmas Robe or Duster
of Nylon or .Flannel, or
Nylon Gown with Robe to match
or BABY DOLL FLANNEL PAJAMAS
in Red, Black or Pastels
IN UNDIES THERE ARE—
Stretch Nylon Panties
or Slips (Full and Half Lengths)
Panty Sets for Each Day of the Week
Sweaters — A Wide Choice
Bulk Knit, Pull-O^er, Cardigans, in Wool & Nylon
Skirts to Match
in Plaid, Plain or Stripes . . . and
Wool Jackets to complete the outfit
THAT EXTIUSPECIAL GIFT
| Hand Tooled Leather Purses ^ Stoles, Shrugs
^ Fluffy Angora Stretch Anklets ^
Christmas Aprons ^ Rhinestone Jewelry
^ Heads carves of Silk, Orion, Wool ^
i!
GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
Fostoria Glassware A China Cups and Saucers
A Sheets with Matching Pillows Slips A
Blankets, Bedspreads A Christmas Candles
A Towel Sets A Dishes A
BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES
In Exciting New Materials and Styles
mPG&S&GiFi
FOR THE MEN
A Shirts in Cotton and Wool and Orion
A Phoenix Hosiery in Stretch and Regular,
Plain and Argyle
A Shirts, Shorts, Belts, Hankerchiefs
I
FOR THE BOYS
A Shirts with Matching Ties
A Billfolds and Purses
sZ&S&S&SsVi
. . . AND FOR SMALT, FRY
A Blouses, Sweaters, Buntings, Blankets
A Washable Rubber Toys
A Dolls -— All Sizes — Including Those
Adorable Little Ginny Dolls
with Whole Outfits of Clothes
Russian Tractor Train in Antarctic
Nears Geomagnetic South Pole
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarc
tica, UPt—A UJ3. crew learned offi
cially Saturday that a big Russian
; tractor train reached the vicinity
j of the geomagnetic South Pole
last Monday.
A message received by the ant
arctic headquarters of the Inter
national Geophysical Year said 27
men and 10 tractors from the So
viet coastal station of Mirny had
reached the area where a Russian
station is planned.
The 'Russians also said they had
no plans to launch a Soviet earth
satellite from Antarctica, as has
been rumored.
The Soviet scientists said, how
ever, the Russian icebreaker Ob
will launch meteorological rock
ets in western Antarctica before
j returning home.. The icebreaker
sent up some rockets in the South
Atlantic before reaching Mirny
with personnel and supplies.
Soviet scientists reported* their
tractor train passed over a plateau
with a maximum elevation of
12,500 feet above sea level. The
train reached Vostok II, almost
900 miles from the U.S. base at
the geographical South Pole but
only a few miles from the geo
magnetic pole.
The magnetic pole is one of the
points at which the earth’s mag
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netic lines of force would seem to
converge if seen from outer space.
Answering questions sent by
U* scientists, the Russians said
they had recorded winds up to 134
miles an hour one night at hung
ers Hill, near a Russian coastal
station 200 miles west of Mirny.
This is apparently not an antarc
tic record.
The lowest temperature the
Russians experienced was 99.8 de
grees below zero, recorded at Vos
tok I, 400 miles south of Mirny.
U-S. scientists have recorded 102.1
below at the geographic pole.
The Russians also said they had
tracked both earth satellites by
radio but failed to see either.
-
More Secrecy
Enforced at
Missile Test Site
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., —
The Aip Force moved Saturday
toward a complete boxing off of
the approaches to the missile test
center from which America’s
mightiest long-range pilotless air
weapons are launched.
A coastal observation post about
three miles north of the center
will be blocked. This is the only
private property from which clear
pictures can be made of the
launching of the Atlas ICBM.
The next nearest suitable ob
servation post is about twice as
far from the cape.
East week the road into the best
shoreline observation post—some
four miles from the test center—
was closed to all persons with
cameras, binoculars, walkie-talkie
sets or automobile radio-tele
phones.
In colonial days, the American
Indians dried and smoked oy
sters.
Girl Scout News
At a meeting of the 5th ffrade
Girl Scouts last week 'gW*
were invested as members. Their
names are:
Jon TO la Gillespie, Sonya Coom
ara, Erma Komaskhuk, Mary Pas
quan, Alice Atuk, Edna Teayou
meak, Rosemary Barber, Ruth
Okitkon, Shirley Bailey.
There were two mothers and
two visitors present. Our leader
is Mrs. Casperson. \ ,
—Sonya Coomara, Scribe
Bob Hope Brings Big
Group of Entertainers to
U.S. Servicemen in Japan
FUKUOKA, Japan, UPl^Bob
Hope brought a big troupe of
Christmas entertainers to Japan
Saturday and put on a show with
in 15 minutes after arrival at the
Itazuke air base from Okinawa.
* Japanese kimono girls fed the
entertainers steaming sake, a rice
wine, to brace them against cold
winds.
“■Careful;” Hope warned the
troupe, “that stuff is potent. It
might end the show right now.”
Jayne Mansfield got the drink’s
name confused. “It’s so cold here
the sukiyaki is turning to ice in
my throat,” she squealed into a
microphone, “but it’s very good.”
None of the 2,500 U.S. service
families and Japanese present in
terrupted the buxom actress to
tell her sukiyaki is a beef dish.
\ Northern Lights (
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