Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 9

May 23. 1931 IfEXO EVENING fi.WETTE 9 Lyon Dairy Tour Planned Opening Night Donations Aid Church Drive YERLNGTOX. Lyon County Dairymen, at a recent meeting, voted to hold a dairy tour similar to the 1953 tour, o.t June 12, Walter Nagel. president of the organization, announced this week. A tentative program has been arranged and committees appointed to conduct tour affairs.

According to officers the association, the tour has two purposes: to acquaint consumers with the methods, equipment and skill required to produce high quality milk; and to increase milk consumption through constructive advertising. John Rohia was aopointed to supervise the tour with committeemen in charge of different phases of the tour. A. J. Frade snd Walter Cox have been appointed to issue invitations and publicize the vent.

Business and health leaders from western Nevada will be asked to participate and an effort will be made to have as many housewives as possible present. Leland Burr, Herbert Mathous and Gill Wiiliams are in chargr. ot refreshments. Lunch will be served at the Valley dairy. Participants will assemble at the Yerington high grounds at 9 o'clock.

Transportation will he provided by school buses. Three to four barns will be visited. Following lunch, A. J. Reed, retired university of Nevada dairy' specialist, will speak on the dairy industry and marketing problems.

The Valley dairy milking barn will be open for inspection and the group will be able to watch the aetuil milking operations. The public is invited to attend. QUALIFIED BY TELEPHONE PIONEERS concluded a three-day session in Reno Saturday night with a banquet in the Redwood room of the Riverside. Pictured are (left to right), Harold Doig, Reno, chairman of the convention; Mrs. Maude Vermette, Sacramento, secretary-treasurer of the John I.

Sabin Chapter, No. 29: Paul Garwood, Reno, host of the party; and Francis Moore, Chico, president elect of the chapter. (Bennett photo). ATOMIC PLANT ENERGY SEEN WITHIN 10 YEARS Plea Withdrawn By Broadcaster WASHINGTON'. Boulder City Broadcast ing operating radio station KRAM at Iis Wrhs.

today withdrew its application for television channel 2 at nearby Henderson. Nev. The action leaves Southwestern Publishing Co. unopposed for the Henderson channel. Southwestern, publishing the Las Vegas Review-Journal, owns TV station KZTV at Reno.

Boulder City said that some of its stockholders are interested in the application of Desert Television Corp. for channel 13 at Las Vegas, which is unopposrtl, and desire to concentrate on that application. Voyagers Plan Colorado Trek ASPEN. Colo. A carpenter and a former service station operator have built a 30-foot, 700-pound boat for a 1300-mile voyage down the Colorado river to Lake Mad, starting Saturday.

The two bachelors. Earl EaLon, 30. and Charles Bolte. 24, said they expect the trip to take to eight weeks. The boat will be propelled by either outboard motor or oars.

Their course is down th Hoarding Fork and Frying Pan to Glenwood Springs. then down the Colorado via Grand Junction. ard Moab. Utah. AUTO LOANS AUTO FINANCING (New and Used Cars) (This Is Our 20th Year) AMERICAN CREDIT LOANS SAVE YOU MONEY Why Pay Reckless Rates AMERICAN CREDIT CORP.

65 Sierra St. lino Ph. 3-716 Bronchtf: let Vjot Eld "Fruit of Shortcake subsidy for production plant construction or operation, and with government-supplied fuel prices at cost-of-production levels." McCune said he did not mean to discount "the immeasurable significance of knowledge" developed through government efforts which ill "form the base from hich private industry- can proceed." Studies made by G.E. show that product ion-size atomic power plants can be made to operate economically, McCune said, and he added: "They will stand on their own feet. They may sell products to the government.

They will certainly buy fuel from the government. But, trading with the government need not be a subsidy. WASHINGTON. May 23. f.P An atomic specialist for the General Electric Co.

predicts that within 5 to 10 years atomic power plants will be turning out electricity at costs comparable with those of conventional plants. In remarks prepared for a forum on atomic industrial power, Francis K. McCune, general manager of the G. E. atomic products division, declared: "We at General Electric believe that electric utility companies will be ow ning and operating a number of atomic power plants within the next 10 years "We believe some of these will be full-scale and, what is most important, they will generate electricity at competitive costs, possibly within 5, certainly within 10 years "We believe that this will be accomplished without government Telephone Men Meet in Reno More than 230 members "of the John I.

Sabin Chapter No. 29, Tele phone Pioneers of America, have returned home after participating in a three-day annual meeting here. The conclave was highlighted with a banquet in the Redwood Room of the Riverside Hotel Saturday evening. All those atteeding the convention here have been actively engaged in telephone work for at least 21 years. Conducting the business meeting was Bert Muyzer of Fresno, president of the chapter.

He is being succeeded by Francis Moore of Chico. Also in attendance here was Miss Maude E. Vermette of Sacramento, secretary-treasurer of the group, and the seven council presidents comprising the area where the John I. Sabin chapter has jurisdiction. Council presidents present were Hazel White of Sacramento.

James White of Stockton, Alice Herstine of Reno, Pat Hettick of Fresno. Cliff Gray of Bakers-field, Walter Blood of Chico and Ralph Sarver of Sequoia. Arrangements for the local con vention were under the direction of Harold Doig and Paul Garwood, manager of the Bell Telephone Co. of Nevada, was the banquet chair man. HILLBILLY FESTIVAL MERIDIAN, May 23.

JP) Folk song lovers from all parts of the nation started arriving in Meridian today for the opening of the annual two-day National Hillbilly Music Celebration. ORC Auxiliary Meets in Carlin CARLIN The Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors met at the home of President Nancy Hughson and initiated Mrs. Ward Johnson Plane fnr a nin.n a iniinn I 1 1 June 20 were made. Daintv refresh ments were served to the initiate. Mrs.

Dick O'Laughlin. Mrs. J. Cniles. Mrs.

J. Hunt and Mrs. A. Lamoreaux by the hostess at Uie conclusion of the meeting. The Women's Society of Chi iM-ian Service held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

J. W. Minola. president in the chair. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Ed Bonne as treasurer. Mrs. Ezzie Dunne as vice president, and Mrs. A. Hill as secretary.

Others to whom Mrs. Monroe Wardleight and Mrs. Flora Collin served dainty refreshments were Mrs. Ralph Ahlberg, Mrs. Floyd W.

C. Smith. Mrs. Ora Odcll and Mrs. J.

W. Hutchi- son. sr. RRIGIITKK I'KOSPKCTs WASHINGTON. May 23.

The foreign agricultural service said today prospects for world coffee production during the season appear moi-e promising than present heavy world buying activity might indicate. VOTE FOR li 1. i kKufafadl LA SAMUEL G. HOUGHTON INCUMBENT ASSEMBLYMAN WASHOE DISTRICT No. 3 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JUNE 1st.

Paid Pot. id the Day" Thrifty! CARNATION WHIPPED TOPPING about 3 tupt topping) l'icup. CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK (undiluted) 2 tablespoons lemon juite cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystal form through the milk about -0 Whip until stiff 'about 1 minute Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff tl-i minutes longer. Fold or leat in sugar and vanilla. Split shortcakes in half.

Coyer bottom half with your favorite fruit-of-the-day such as peaches, straw berries or raspberries, (fresh, frozen or canned). Spoon Carnation Whipped Topping over short-cake and fruit. Itepeat with top half of shortcake, fruit and whipped Carnation. Serve at once. "Ue remaining Carnation from large can fur hipping, after pre' paring Jiortcake dough uh cup undiluted Carnation.

Carnation The milk that whips fc If tf i i-y. 'it Snowdrift! J. (JACK) Kl ELKO Cash and pledges totaling S32.000 were obtained by the Catholics of this community for church construction Saturday right at the Stockmen's hotel. Donations came at the Building Banquet, which signalled the start of a drive with a SI 00,000 goal. There were 173 persons present at the banquet.

Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of Reno was the principal speaker. He said thr new churijh was something which had been long desired and badiy needed. Msgr. William J.

Devlin, pastor of St. Josephs parish, asked for support of the building program. Robley Burns, master of told the audience that the present Catholic church is 62 years old. It was purchased from the Presbyterians and moved to its present location on Court street. During the year it has been altered and made larger, but it is no longer adequate for a growing F.lko, he said.

E. P. Carville of Reno but formerly a member of St. Joseph's parish here said, "It's time for a change." Msgr. John Lamber.

former Elko pastor said there may be more glamorous cities in the state but rone more 'solid" than the city of Elko. He called upon the Catholic people here to build a new church "memorial to the fine Catholics of the past." During the evening Jack Betti. chairman of the special donations, made a report on the amount of money and pledges received. Many of those present at the banquet made their pledges or gave their checks to committeemen. The gathering, one of the largest of Catholics ever held here, started in the Round-Up Room of the hotel with a cocktail party.

Mrs. Harry Elliott was in charge of arrangements. A sketch of the proposed church was displayed. Panicari Rites Conducted Here Funeral services were held for Goffredo Panicari from the O'Brien-Rogers chapel at 9 o'clock Monday morning thence to Our Lady of the Snows church for high mass beginning at 9:30. The requiem high mass was sung for Mr.

Panicari by Msgr. Patrick J. Connors V. G. in Our Lady of the Snows church.

Present in the sanctuary were Bishop Robert J. Dwyer D. Bishop of Reno, who preached the sermon and gave the absolution. His chaplains were Fathers William Avella and Willy Price. Also present were the Rev.

George Eagleton. the Rev. Thomas Connolly, Joseph Azzorelli, Rob ert Despars and Charles Shallow. The rosary was held at the O'Brien-Rogers chapel Sunday evening, with the Rev. Father Avella reciting.

Acting as pallbearers were Ma rio Quilici. Fred Balzano, Louis Benetti, Julio Quilici, John Grana-ta and John Capurro. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Hern, E. H. Raiford, Rudy Lak, Pat Lynch, Joe Messineo Paul Laiolo.

A group of honorary bearers also was composed of members of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Peter and Paul Society, as follows: Joseph J. Kay Forrest Glenn, Peter De Prati, Gasper Ga-brielli, Bruno Romero and Gerald Monaghan. Entombment was in Nevada Memorial Park Mausoleum. Looks Like Beer, But- IWfffif FLAVOR! The Exciting New Brew That Gives You So-o-o Much More! Stronger in character tharu beer or ale but lighter, smoother, plus a wonderful flavor all its own! Enjoy this exciting new drink! Ask for Country Club Malt Liquor.

WOW DEMOCRAT FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Since World War II. the U. S. steel industry has spent on a 33 per cent expansion fits capacity. BEAUTY COMFORT VALUE RON-DEL FOLDING Aluminum Awnings F.II.A.

Approved. Low monthly payments. STATIONARY Aluminum Awnings I 95 From Up For Free F.stimales Vhone 2-9929 RALPH TILLMANNS Exclusive Distributor 107 LAKE STREET RENO iJ iJ 3 7 U. If Hoii PERSONAL REW ARD Mrs. Joseph T.

Cashore of Center Square, kisses her 14-year-old son, William, after he won the National Spelling Bee in Washington. Representing the Nor-ristown Times-Herald, Bill won cup and .5300 first prize over 56 other contestants. Sparks School Rites June 4 Sparks high school graduation ill be at 8 p. m. Friday.

June 4, rather than Friday of this week as omission of a date in a Gazette article Saturday made it appear. Fifty-four boys and 33 girls will be graduated. The ceremonies ill be held in the gymnasium of the high school. EXPERIENCE Five consecutivt terms as State Assemblyman, 1945 through 1954. On special session, 1954.

One session as Speaker of the As-sembly, 1951-1952. Speaker Pro-Tern, 1949. Majority Floor Leader, 1953-1954. Has served on all major committees with an excellent record. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN fID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT i i 200-horspewer Buick ClHTutT tht Riviratht hardtop modl that's taking America by ttorm.

BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM -4-. (t-. rrX ci 7ys What makes this shortcake so different? 1. The Huffy, light biscuit that you get with-lighter Snowdrift. 2.

The luscious, thrifty topping you make with double-rich Carnation Milk. 3. You can serve it any time. Make any season shortcake season with fresh, canned or frozen fruits. JLfve w5a3 Hflnalt i'eaIlDv looJIs It is instant on getaway, a joy in cruising, a breeze on hills and a honey of a friend in the added safety of its plenty reserve power always on hand for sudden needs.

It is, in fact, a 200-horsepowcr performance car, and priced far below the higiest-pozvercd car at its price in the land. With this great-powered good- looker setting the pace and with equally impressive Specials, Supers and Roadmasters adding to the excitement is it any wonder Buick today is outselling every other car in America except two of the so-called "low-price Come in and try one of these gorgeous new Buicks. With the prices we're quoting, you can make the buy of the year this very week. ITS sports-car lines tell you there's lift and spirit here enough for any man. Even standing still this glamor car looks alive.

And that lookof-tomorrow styling that's part and parcel of even new Buick that sweeping panoramic windshield with the dreamcar slant all that says there's action here, and plenty of it. But just note the name "Century" emblazoned on its rear fender, and you can take it as gospel that this is a performance car of the very first water. It's the livest of the live wires the highest-voltage Buick in the line. SNOWDRIFT'S OLD-FASHIONED SHORTCAKE (matt! 6 three-inch thortcaket) 2 cup sifted oll-purpoi flour 2 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teospoon salt '2 cup SNOWDRIFT 'a cup CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK (undiluted) 4 cup water Sift drv ingredients together in bowl Cut in Snowdrift until mixture resemble coarse corn meal. Mix Carnation and water and add all at once.

Mix with fork until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn out on lightly flouredeurface: knead 10 to 1 5 times. Roll or pat $-inch thick; cut with floured biscuit cutter. Hake on ungreawd baking sheet in very hot oven (4 j0j 10-12 minutes. lf you ue Ht'f-riting flour, omit baking powdtr and vatt, and decrease liquid if necettary.

No other shortening; any price is so creamy, so digestible and so light! IBIDIICDIK. SaIes are Soaring! CAN YOU SEE STEER STOP SAFItY? CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS The stunning Buick Convrtiblm shown her in th high-powered Cintuiy model is available in all four Buick Strits, including th low-price Shciai. (Jfipil MILTON BERLE STAIS FO BUtCK-S the 1 VttOHCj) I Bjick-Berl, Show Ttdoy SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE Phone 3-4125 Distributors Since 1929 Reno. Nevada 255 South Virginia.