The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 3

''Survey Shows" Desire Education, Own Homes and Fair Wage A A NKW YOIIK (UP) Around Manhattan: The nation's Icon agers sewn as abmilious now as when Horatio Alger books inspired them. Their dreams of the future include a college cdumlion, homes of tncir own, and a comfortable income by the lime they're 30, A national magazine (Parade) a "predict your future" poll, and received answers from 15,000 youngsters. Fully S6 per cent said they expected to their own homes: half expect to live in the suburbs: and 75 per Half of them expected by (he age of -30 lo be earning from $6,000 to 110,000 a year. The boys said they didn't (heir wives to work; Ihc girls In turn said they planned to, for it least a while after marriage. Having trouble gelling liubby or boy-friend lo accept you in a chemise? Well, girls, brenk cent figures on least two baths.

a home with at Families will be More than two-thirds the lit.vascrs said Ihey wanted three or more children. Two thirds half of the girls, finish college. of the boys, and expculcd lo TRUST THRIFT With Your Next PRESCRIPTION Thrift Prescriptions are exactly what the Doctor orderedl in to it, stages. I t-f Hilda Altmark said she had to use the method on her husband, who informed h.sr cariy this spring, "Don't let me catch you in one of those things." Mrs. Allimrk's technique follows: Start with a mild form Ihe chemise, one with a over blouse or conservatively loose back.

Shorten skirts to Ihe top of Ihe calf, or a little higher if the arc cxceTlomiHy shapley. "The more you draw attention to your legs, the quick it he'll see that the new clothes lave sex appeal," she explained. Kindergarten At Post Office The Weirlon Christian Center Outpost Kindergarten Class of Marland Heights visited the Weirton Post Office, on Pennsylvania Avenue! on Wednesday, chaperoned by Mrs. John Kralna, Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Emory Derthick.

The children were transported to the Post office by bus. Also accompanying the group the teachers, Mrs. Herbert MinnLs and Mrs. Leslie Smedley. Aside from the processes taking place at the local Post office, the group also viewed the Post office on.Wheels, which has a route from P.arkersburg, Va.

to Pittsburgh, Pa. Community Helpers is the theme for this month's classes. The group will tour the Weir-Cove Dairy, next week. THRIFT DRUG STORES Kusle Shopping Center JHOUSE DESTROYED 'MIDLAND, Va. and Rufus Cunningham, who lost jthe roof of their home in a wirtl- storm January 30, lost the entire house Thursday in a only things saved were i sewing machine and a SOVIETS CLAIM ISLAND MOSCOW (UP) -Soviet explorers have planted a red flag on a new island they claim to have discovered in the Antarctic, the newspaper Evening Moscow reported Tuesday.

The ll-square- mile island lies off Queen Mary Land and was found last month In Piano, Chess" Sunday Morning Service Listing Yank Youngsters Showing At Heights Church Better Side of Juveniles Rev, Igarashi Lists Services Ilev. Isaac Igarashi. pastor ol Ihc First Baptist church, wit! speak on "Beginning in Jcrusal- at the 8:45 and 10:45 a.m. ierviccs Sunday. Youth speaker will be Bill Crum, speaking on Ihe subject, "Why Tha Church is Important." The senior anthem will be, "The Beau- iful Garden of Prayer" and the junior anthem, "How Great Thou Art." loyally Sunday will be April 27 with Cyrus Spear, building lend director, as speaker.

Saturday, April 2S, at 9 he Mens Fellowship will sponsor a round and square dance in the hall. Musjc will be furnished ay Lee Webb and his West Virgin a Pals. Special events committee ii charge of the event include: Harry Russell, R. W. Krazer, How- ird Martin, Jack Varner and Char- BIG NEW BARGAINS STARTING MONDAY AT 10 A.

M. in the greatest ANNIVERSARY SALE in our history TWO STORE ANNIVERSARY SALE KHEW THIS SALE HAD BE TERRIFIC BECAUSE Over five months of work and planning had gone into making it a sale you'd find awfully hard to retltt. Wi KNEW that rf we offered you stores (Steubenyille and Weirton) full of brand new SUMMER FASHIONS at reduction up to under regular prices results had to be terrific. WE DIDN'T KNOW IT WOULD BE THIS TERRIEIC The first two days of this sale have surpassed everything in our history. Thousands of happy shoppers came, saw and bought.

It exceeded our fondest expectations. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Monday we'll be offering you dozens of brand new sale groups. Famous name brand new Summer merchandise at very important price reductions. SHOP DENMARK'S MONDAY GLAD YOU DID OPEN A CONVENIENT DENMARK'S CHARGE ACCOUNT "To like Stars" is Ihe sermon-subject which will be delivered by Rev.

Charles A. Thorman, pastor ot the Weirton Heights Me; riiorial Baptist Church on N. 13th street, at the 10 a.m. worship hour this Sunday His scripture will be token from Proverbs and will be read by Tom Websler and the Responsive Beading will be led by Miss Judy Woivcrton, two of the young people of the church April 20(h is Baptist Education Day throughout the churches of Ihe American Baptist Convention. The senior choir will sing "Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts and Mrs.

Joseph Powell, new i choir director, will lead them as they sing "Lilies of Galilee" arranged by Lawrence a i Greeters at the door will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Molt Children's Church will be held during the 10 o'clock service with Mrs. Robert Freshour and Richard Weslon in charge and assisted by Miss Carole Osvath. Church School for all ages convenes at 11 a.m.

The second session of Ihe School of Missions, sludy on Japan, will meet at 7:30 in the church sanctuary with Mrs. George Bush, Missionary Committee chairman, presiding. The devotions will be brought by Mrs. Merle Bush. Mr and Mrs John A Jones will sho colored pictures and speak their trip to Japan Class periot will follow for junior primary, ji nior high, senior high and adu groups.

A fellowship hour will coiiclui Ihe evening members of 111 Fellowship Class serving re frcshments. Mrs. Peter Baltich president of the class and Lillian Polednak is the tcachc Greeters Bt the door will be Mr Edna Sanford and Mrs. Eugei Lawson The junior choir will hold i rehearsal on Tuesday evening a p.m. There will be no mectin of the Building Committee in th church parlor on Tuesday evenin at 7:30.

Ladies Aid will meet at home of Mrs. George Bush. 132 Pennsylvania Avenue, for an a I day meeting. A covered dish lun chcon will be served at noon DC votions by Mrs. Chester McKi rick, chairman The senior choir will rehears on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.

Chester Lions In Broom Sales CHESTER The annual broon sale of the Chester- Lions Clui will begin Monday. The broom are sold by Lions clubs all ovc the nation and are manufacture by the blind. James Wallace i chairman of the Chester hroon sale. The President of the club i John Abrams. Proceeds from th sale will he used for various era projects including buying ey glasses for the needy.

--0-The Junior Woman's Club wi convene at 8 p.m. Monday in th American Legion Home of Pos 121 with Mrs. Edwin Wine, pres dent, in charge of the business. -0- N'cw officers will be instate I when the Veterans of Foreigr Wars-of Post 54SO convene Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in the post home Floyd Allison "is the retiring com I mander.

-0- American Legion of Post 16 will convene Monday at 8 i I (he Lawrenceville American Le? ion home with Commander Franklin Haught presiding. The Chester Woman's Civic Club members will attend a demonstration at the Ohio Power Company office in East Liverpool Monday at 8 p.m. Justine Miller will be the demonstrator. Timei, April 19, 1958 By DOC United Prew SUff Corresponded MEW YORK (UP)-If we can stop yapping about juvenile delinquency long enough, it be well to ponder the fact that couple of our juveniles are international sensations. One is Bobby Fischer of Broih- lyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand masters to win the U.S.

championship. He now is entitled' lo a crack at the world chess title held by Smyslov of Russia The other is Van Cliburr. of Shreveport, and Kilgore, Tex. vho at 23 set Moscow on iU ear his week by winning the Tcliai- wvsky international'oi mo compc- This extroverted Irish-Ttx an (both his molhor and father are of Irish descent' gave his first public concert in Shi-vonort at the age of three. When he was six, fte and his mother, a concert piinist weie giving recitals togcthev.

On his irst day in school in Shreveport Ihe teacher asked him if he could read. "Yes," he said, "I can read music." When he came here in 1951 to for the coveted when he sat down to play (honest, that's what I'm told by those who were there). He looked like a misplaced basketball player. He's 6-feet-4 but has a mop of curly hair that sprjngs up so that he looks about 6-fect-7. His hand spans Wt inches.

He walks with a gangling lope. His piano style is as Russian as his dialect is east Texan. When he finished playing, he had the award. Mrs. Levcntritt decided to give a reception for him after his first New York philharmonic appearance.

She told him to bring along any friends from home who had come to hear him. Came the reception, and Mrs. Leventritt had lo light her way into the room through a mob of strangers. "Honey," said Van, sweeping an arm toward 75 Texans, "see these people? These here arc a few of mail friends." NEW TWIST TO OLD TALE LONDON (UP)-The old children's tale about the little night visitors who made new shoes for Ihe cobbler while he slept got a new twist Friday. Thieves broke into a shoe store and left their old ones in place of the new shoes INS.

FILLERS CARTOON CHIDES FRANCE LONDON (UP)-The Daily Express today carried a cartoon showing a guard dozing oulsWe (he French National Assembly Building. Instead of counting sheep' he was counting premiers. FINDS NAIL IN EGG LONDON (UP) Mrs. Doris Kirxman reported to Nature magazine today that a chicken laid a nail. Mrs.

Kirkman said she found Ihe nail when she cracked her breakfast egg. GET AHEAD WITH A BILLCLEAN'UP it INI! a instMd of for jour family month. TtimiMiiiti of pi gotten Sttrt -thh way. can tool for loan in 1 trip, or Church Universal Is Sermon Topic Of Rev. Brown Rev.

G. Ousley Brown will use the sermon topic "The Church during the Sunday mornings worship service at 8:30 and 11 a.m, In the Cove Presbyterian Church. Tlie sermon for the ehil dren will be titled "Billy's Pain" The flowers in ttie chancel vases will be in memory of M-Sgt. Jack Spiker, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Spiker. Greclers will include: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Childs, Mrs. Joseph Kcrr and Mrs. William Dye. The i Meeting of Wheeling Presbytery will be held on Monday, April 21, at 4 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church, Moundsville. According lo announcements, Rev.

G. Ousley Brown, A. C. Mclnlosh and D. Ii.

Hearden, will attend (he meet. The Sacrament of Baptism'will be administered at the 11 o'clock service on Mother's Day, May 11. The training conference scheduled by the Session for today, has jeen postponed until May 4, at 2 p.m., in the church. The postponement has been caused by the da- ay in receiving materials. Tlie Christian Education com- Ing committee to secure the dlr- ector and teachers for the Dally- Vacation Bible School; Mrs; Rot bert Gobert, Mrs.

Frank Stone; Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Roland Bangert and Michael Jr. The. Bible school be from June 2 through July 13.

Announcement was made of- the' scheduled meeting of the Weirtorv Council of Churches. The meet will- be held on Sunday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m., in the Trinity Church. All delegates of the chur- ches are requested to attend, the president. On Sunday, the Junior Weslmin- ster Fellowship will assemble at 5:40 p.m., in the church. The Sc; iior Fellowship will meet i.m.

Boy Scout. Troop No. 34 i meet on Monday, at 6:30 p.m. in the church. On Wednesday, at 7 the Westminster Choir will rehearse.

The Senior Choir will assemble at 8:20 p.m. and prayer service Is scheduled.at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaners Class will meet on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. BAD PRACTICES CHARGED SINGAPORE (UP)-- Candidates at recent by-elections used secret societies to Intimidate voters, destroy posters and attack of opponents, a commission, of nquiry reported today. The commission recommended compulsory, voting to eliminate corrupt practices.

TO BUY OR SELL PHONE 185 OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION New Model Home for 1958 In Beoufifuf WOODLAND ESTATES I Thousands Have Seen It And Love It You Too Must See It Situated on corner lot 180 foot frontage, with all Including city sewer, black-topped street, concrete curbs and sidewalks, gas. water and electricity you'll fall in love with 'this 5 room roman brick-veneer ranch-type home with attached garage and sun deck. You'll adore the built-in kitchen, the cut stone fireplace and planter, the mud- em colorful wallpaper, wall-to- wall carpeting, built-in snack- bar in the recreation room of the basement, and all of the modern, practical construction materials and methods to make this a. truly lovely home. There's more to see than we can list here.

Sec It, sure! DIRECTIONS TO HOME: Turn Right midway Up Cove Hill Iload and follow the Arrows to the Modern IModcl Home Situated on the corner of Fcrnwood Avenue and Crystal Lane. 4 OTHER NEW HOMES For Your Inspection On This Same Street on llio Hnslo Sale Price Is $15,000 We Invite Your Particular Attention To the Beautiful Built-in Kitchen That Has Caught the Eye? of Every Homemaker YOUNGSTOWN -and- Youngstown Kitchen TAPPAN VISITING HOURS TODAY and SUNDAY 1:00 to 9:00 Evenings Next Week 6:00 to 9:00 Steel Cabinet Units Disjrosall Formica Tops -A- Electric Dishwasher TAPPAN A- Ilcfrigerator-Freezcr Built-in Oven Bunt-in Distributed by: J. A. Williams Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.

We Arrange UNLIMITED F.KA. FINANCING ON OUR HOMES up to 30 YEAR TERMS Home Built by and Being Shown by Hll Ik IxmwH Ml MAIN F1. tnt A. VIS mUHtftr CASHED DEVELOPER BUILDER REALTOR 3389 MAIN STREET, WEIRTON PHONE 222 ELWOOD Salesman Customized Draperies In Model Home Fabricated Installed by MARANTZ'S All Furniture Carpeting in the Model Home furnished by Furniture.