Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

1.4 RENO EVENING GAZETTE, JANUARY 3, 1962 SHOP THURSDAY TIL 9 Once a to Install 1962 Goals Year Tire UP tO i mm Offer 6.70x15 Tob-Typ Blcckwall with ALLSTATE Silent Guardsmen CHURCH PLANS FOR YEAR The 1962 program for Our Savior Lutheran Church and plant for installation Sunday of church officers are discussed by, left to right, Howard Westendorf, congregation president, Mrs. John Shipton, publicity chairman and the pastor, Rev. Arlo Kreuger. Cross Only at Corners! NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS NYLON CORD Many Pedestrian Deaths Are Laid to Jaywalking every possible Result? The Fleet tested under drivinc condition. You Get Traction 4 Ways Forward Traction and traction in reverse with hundreds of extra traction edges.

Sidewise Traction to left or right with hundreds of ziz zag grooves and edges. Stopping Traction with premium tread depth, rubber safety buttons and traction edges. TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL 6.70 15 15.00 7.10 15 17.00 7.60 15 19.00 8.00 15 22.00 TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE 5 If lire fail during the monthly guartnte period, we will, at our option, either re- pair without cost or in exchange for tho '---Z old tire, gie yo a new -tiro or refund, charging owly iot the period ot ownership. gS AI adjiwtmcoH made by retail (tores an prorated at tho regular retail price pl Federal Exeitt Tax, leaa trade-in, at the Silent Guardsman proved its outstanding ability with 30. more tread than on new car tires offering you 30 more mileage.

Guaranteed not just on treaad wear, but on a MONTHLY BASIS. Check before you buy! tunc 9 rctwtTio, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 17.00 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 19.00 7.60x15 21.00 8.00x15 24.00 Plut tax No trade-in Required FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNT IfJG v'u For Dependable Winter Starting Choose Sparks Church Officers, Hear Installation of officers of Oir Savior Lutheran Church, 1900 1st Sparks, will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Arlo Krueger, at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday, The pastor's message will also introduce the congregation's program for the year 1962, adopting the theme. More for Christ.

The congregation's programs for 1962 include a stewardship program and a Sunday School evangelism program, beginning in January. The following officers will be installed: Howard Westendorf, pres ident; Norman Cooke, vice presi dent and head usher; John Eric Churchill County Wool Contest Winners Named Special to Gazette-Journal FALLON (Special) Mrs. Martha Enlow won first place in the adult division of the "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest held at the Churchill County High School. First place in the junior divi sion went to Karen Kroll, first place in the sub-deb division to Karen Conrad Griffeth, and Elea nor Hill won first place in the senior division. The winners in the junior, sen ior, and adult divisions will com pete in the state contest in Elko Jan.

5 and 6. They will accom pany Mrs. Harold Fitz, district director of the contest, to Elko. Three women from Carson City judged the girls' workmanship, fit and color of the garment, and modeling ability. "All the girls did exceptional work," said Mrs.

Fitz, "and it was a very close contest." Other contestants were Marian Heller, sub-deb; Francine Pearce, second place junior; Janice Miller, third place junior; Darla Jo Snodgrass and Elizabeth Hanni-fan, junior, and Eleanor Frey, second place adult. Skirt lengths of Pendleton wool were received by all the girls who competed, and those who placed won Vogue sewing kits. Following the judging, refreshments were served by Cora En-low, Nina Kent, and Teletha Downs. Firemen Loses Job; Refuses To Pack Gun JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Robert Gill, 29, who refuses to carry a firearm because of religious convictions, has lost his job with the Johnstown fire department because he refused to accept a transfer to the city's police force.

Gill, a member of the Church of the Brethren, said it was a church ruling and a personal con viction that members of his faith should not bear firearms in police work and military service. City officials had transferred Gill and three other firemen to the police force as special offi cers because of a new adminis trative policy. Lodge Destroyed By Fire Slated For Rebuilding LAS VEGAS A new mountain resort will be built on the site of the Mt. Charleston Lodge, recently destroyed by fire, says Dick Taylor, a cor poration official or a firm owning the lodge and the Hacienda hotel. Taylor said an architect had been assigned to design the building, but no date was released for its completion.

Loss on the burned building was placed at 5150,000. In the ocean liner United States, wood is used only in the pianos and the butcher's chopping block. CARPET WALL TO WALL WOOL OR NYLON FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS WINDOW SHADES TOM JOYCE, Floors 235 S. Ph. FA 2-3154 Met- 3 ti ALLSTATE Batteries son, treasurer, Christian education chairman.

Sunday school superintendent and church extension chairman; Carl Ritterby, financial secretary; Ernest Norman, recording secretary. These men are also elders of the congregation, as are Harry Mentor and Albert Schliching. The evangelism program will be headed by the director, Harry Mentor; co-director, Ernest Norman; prayer chairman, Gilbert Schlichting; publicity and promotion chairmen, Mrs. John Shipton and Mrs. Roger Sampson; survey chairman, Norman Cooke; visitation chairman, Charles Jenkins children's chairman, John Ericson; yough co-chairmen.

Miss Mary Jensen and Howard Westendorf; sponsor chairman, Albert Schlichting. The stewardship committee is headed by Howard Mentor, chairman, and Howard Westendorf and Glenn Bragonier, cos- chairmen, and Mrs. Roger Sampson, secretary. The rest of the members of the gene raj committee, and the team captains and team members will be announced. Charles Jenkins Sr.

will be In charge of the church grounds, Gilbert Schlichting, building maintenance; Albert Schilichting, head janitor. Organists include Miss Jean Nichols, Mrs. Walter Chris-tensen and Mrs. Albert Nichols. Choir directors will be Mrs.

Albert Nichols and Ray Diederichsen. Ernest Norman will be the Lu theran Hour and Lutheran Lay men's League representative. The following will serve as part- time secretaries in the church office: Mrs. John Shipton, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs.

Glenn Bra- eonier, Mrs. Robert Adatis, Airs. Joseph Francis, and Mrs. Albert Sutherland. Gilbert Schlichting is in charge of duplicating and print ing.

Mrs. Albert Schuichting and Mrs. Gary Zanibi will correct class and test papers. Canada Peddles Atomic Gadgets To 57 Others OTTAWA, AP The Canadian government is in the business of making atomic machines and business is good. Forty salesmen seek markets for the Commercial Products Di vision of Atomic Energy of Canada, owned by the people.

Products are sold in 57 countries. Export sales this fiscal year are expected to exceed S4 million. The main revenue producer is the cobalt-60 beam therapy unit, a machine developed in Canada in 1951 to treat cancer patients. Canada at one time had the world market to itself lor -these ma chines. It now competes with 30 producers, mainly in the United States, Britain, Italy, Japan and West Germany.

Since its establishment in 1952, the division has sold 258 therapy units in 39 countries. The United States has been the best custom er, taking 92 machines. The main land Chinese have bought seven, the Soviet Union two and Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Po land one apiece. Equipment for subjecting ma terials to gamma radiation also is sold, along with isotopes used in industry, medicine, agriculture and research. AMVET Leader Appoints Aide Kerwin L.

Foley, commander of Bonanza Post No. 1 AMVETS, Reno, was today appointed de partment aide de camp to John H. MacDonald, Nevada department commander of AMVETS. In appointing the commander. MacDonald cited Foley for his service to his community and the nation in the promotion of a cam paign to place a U.S.

Flag in the home of every citizen in Washoe County. As AMVETb aide rte camp, Foley will be responsible for the membership program for AMVETS in the State of Nevada. Right at Home PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) A burglar took 55 in cash and $37.50 worth of cigarettes Tuesday from the Portland plant of Guard Tone of Oregon manufacturer of burglar alarms.

It is the custom for the presi dent to take the oath of office in Washington, but there is no law to that effect syi rn One-third of all pedestrian deaths in cities are due to jay walking, says the Nevada Divi sion of the California State Au tomobile Association. Crossing streets between intersections is one of the most dangerous violations of commonsense safety that a pedestrian can com mit, warns the CSAA. On the other hand, the person who crosses at the intersection takes Washoe Civil Suit Filings On Increase Civil actions filed in Washoe District Court in 1961 went up 20 per cent County Clerk Harry K. Brown said in an end of the year report. In 1960 there were 809 filed and in 1961, 1,026.

Employes said a hasty check revealed many of the suits were small, more than $300 and less than $1,000. Wills filed for probate dropped from 276 in 1960 to 263 in 1961. District court criminal filings went up from 166 in 1960 to 177 in 1961. Actions brought under reciprocal support laws dropped from 247 to 208 and adoptions went from 114 to 93. Sanity hearings numbered 204 in 1960 and 228 in 1961.

The number of guardianships remained steady, 54. Jailed Man's Death Said by Natural Cause LAS VEGAS (OP) Louis Shanin, 53, who dropped dead while being booked at the city jail died of natural causes a coroner's jury declared Friday. The inquest cleared Raol (Johnny) Dixon of any blame in the death. Dixon and Shanin were picked up earlier in the week for fighting downtown. Dixon, a strip casino official, was scheduled to appear in court Tuesday on disorderly conduct charge.

No Qualms Now About Passing WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) Motorists who hesitate to pass slow-moving police cars have been invited to do so by signs placed in cruisers in Winter Park. The signs read: "Slow-moving patrol car. Please pass." Police Chief Carl Buchanan said the signs should contribute to traffic safety by preventing long lines of cars forming behind police vehicles. -it Ir- advantage of such protective devices as crosswalks, signs and signals.

A safety poster illustrating the theme, "Cross Only At Corners, is being distributed this month in California and Nevada as part of the regular monthly safety edu cation program of the CSAA. The poster was a first prize winner in the American Automobile Association's national Traffic Safety Poster Contest and is being distributed by AAA motor clubs in many sections of the country. Catholic Church Excommunicates Castro, Others VATICAN CITY (AP)- A high Vatican prelate said today that Fidel Castro and certain officials of his regime have fallen under automatic excommunication. Archbishop Dino Staffa, a lead ing expert on canon law in the Vatican secretariat of state, said excommunication had been in curred by Castro and all Cuban officials responsible for "impeding and imprisoning" Roman Catholic bishops in Cuba. Food for Peace Shoots for Goal Of 500 Million WASHINGTON (AP) George McGovern, Food for Peace direc tor, says he is shooting for a pro gram that will provide meals for 500 million children overseas with in five years.

McGovem, a presidential assist ant, said he hopes the Food for Peace program involving surplus U.S. foodstuffs can be expanded to reach that figure. Most of the youngsters would be in non-Communist Africa, Asia and Latin America, he said. REAL ROISTERER Mike Fink was not purely a legendary figure. He was an American ranger, boatman and fur trader, who won fame along the Mississippi River for his jokes and skill in fighting.

Many folk tales have grown up about hm. SAVE ON AUTO TRUCK FIRE uuilTniTn 1 "VT-AT-1 EXCHAHOI CALL BILL MARTIN FA 2-4054 T. lit. I.I. t.

n. TUBELESS 6.70 15 or 7.50 14 7.10 15 or 8.10 14 7.60x 15 8.00x 15 12-Month Guarantee 6-Volts With Trade-in Our lowest priced 6-volt battery will meet ordinary driving needs. 30-Month Guarantee in95 6-Voltt I With Trode-in 30-Month Guarantee 12 195 Volts t5) With Trade-in 64 more start power than our "Good" WHITEWALL 20.00 22.00 24.00 27.00 24-Month Guarantee 6-Volts Our "Good" ALLSTATE battery will handle regular driving needs. 36-Month Guarantee 12 6-Volts With Trade-in. 36-Month Guarantee Volts "A "2 95 With Trade-in 92.

more start power than our "Good" battery. Reduced! (5)95 (o) With-Trade-in 18-Month Guarantee 12 Volts With Trade-in Our lowest priced 12-volt for regular needs. 6 Volts for: 1940-54 Chevrolet 1930-53 Dodge 1949- 50 Oldsmobile 1950- 55 Rambler Batteries for other 9" BATTERY GUARANTEE If defective and will not hold a charge: (1 FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days. (2) After 90 days, we will replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge is based on regular price less trade-in, at time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee.

Attention Hunters! Shotguns 24-Month Guarantee 12 Volts With Trade-in Our "Good" 1 2-volt handles regular needs. 12 Volts for: 1955- 61 1956- 61 Dodge DeSoto, Chrysler and Rambler. cars at low prices 39 3 11 SAVE 23.07! J. C. Higgins DELUXE 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN Save 25.07! J.

C. Higgins PUMP SHOTGUN Seg. 89.95 Regular 64.95 J. C. Higgins Deluxe Quality With ventilated rib and choke control'.

Choke control quickly adjusts to 6 deadly patterns. Short stroke action gets off 5 shots in 3'j seconds. Breech lock, hang fire lock and forward safety button. Checkered walnut stock, semi-beavertail fore-end Shotgun can fire 6 shots in 3 yh seconds. For the shooter who demands fine craftsmanship! Here's lightweight, perfect balance, good looks at a modest price.

Lightning fast, short-stroke action. Cross bolt safety. Handsome American walnut stock. Choice of full, improved or modified1 choke. 12-gauge.

21 N. Sierra FA 2-9481 Store Hours Wd. Thursday Set. :30 5:30 9:30 9:00 30 to 5:30 SEARS Shop at Sears and Save "I see you saw that BIG shoe sale in the Gazette- Journal Want Ads!".