Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 2

II Gazette-Times, Corvollis, Friday, Jan. 11, 1952 Federal Number Due State Roads 1) 0 uyvyii II I Polly Kelly lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Hilt I (III rl'li? 1, 1 i I ft I Tl New federal highway numbers will shortly be carried for a number of Oregon roads, as the result of redesignations begin carried out as part of a major revamping of U. S. routes. The McKenzie highway, known as No.

28 for the past 26 years, will become U. S. 126 after February 1. At the same time it will become five miles longer. The new Goshen cutoff south of Eugene will change the route of U.

S. 99, cutting off Glenwood and leaving the stretch of highway from near Goshen to Springfield bridge without a name. That five mile stretch will be included in No. 126. A new cross country highway, U.

S. 26, will run from Ogallala, Neb. to Astoria, and will be so designated at some date late in February. The route in Oregon will run from Nyssa to Vale via U.S. 20, from Vale to Prineville on the John Day-Ochoco route U.S.

28, Prineville to Madras on State Highway 27, Madras to Portland on the Warm Springs-Mt. Hood loop route, State Highway 50. Portland, to the coast via the Sunset highway (State Highway 2, and then to Astoria via the Oregon THE WALLACE CHIME RINGERS (shown above) will appear here Sunday at 7:45 p.m. la the Evangelical United Brethren church at 11th and Monro, Tha team is wall known for its unusual and beautiful percussion music and will present an evening of sacred music. Ovej ton of equipment will be used and 100 chimes played in unison by two people give the effect of large organ and bells.

Mrs. Wallace is well known for bar vibraharp arrangements and will play four of the large instruments. Wallace, in addition to playing the bells, chimes and organ, will bring a poetic and scriptural background. The pianist-bell ringer is Laura Hamilton, from the Sherwood Conservatory of music at Chicago. The public is1 invited.

aeries on the Commandments, by the Pastor "The Second Commandment." 7 p.m. Yoang People's Hour, Juniors, People's meeting. 8, Evangelistic hour. Sermon by the Pastor, "Clean Monday 8 p.m. Visitation Evangelism class.

Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Vatican Appointment Discussion Subject Dr. P. C.

Magnuson, chairman of the peace and social relations committee of the Methodist church in Corvallis, announced today a panel discussion is set for Sunday 8 p.m. dealing with the question of Presi Local Lutherans Join In Drive for Funds "The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, an international church body, will undertake the greatest financial program in its history in March," according to Eldor Timian, local committee chairman of the nation-wide $10,000,000 expansion program of the church. Timian is a member of Zion Lutheran church, where Rev. H. J.

Gieseke is pastor. Zion is cooperating with the more than 5000 congregations of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in promoting "Conquest for Christ" expansion plan for its 14 colleges, seminaries and normal schools, and in strengthening its world-wide missionary endeavors, according to Timian. The proposed $10,000,000 is to be an extra-budgetary offering which will supplement the. "regular" mission budget adopted by the church body September 1951. Church Weu MT.

VIEW SUNDAY SCHOOL At HchoolhouKe Bliss Dallas. Supt. NoiHlfrioniiiiutional Sunday school 10 a.m. Missionary Ted Knwhlur in unuiiL at 11 1 1 'tn shall we es'tape, if we neglect i (treat Salvation which at the first ht-Kan to be spoken by the Lord Hebrew 2: 3. FIB ST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Servirc are held every Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and Wednesday evenings it o'clock.

The Wednesday evening meeting tnHuden testimonies of hvaling in Christian HHence. Mchonf convenes at a.m. The Keadinp Hoom is located at South Second, and iB open week day from 10 5. nnd Saturday evenings from to o'clock. EPISCOPAL 7th and Jefferson 8 a.m.

Tlolv 'ominiinion urn. choir HO (I Ami vto Iruimni' am Church school. Holy Communion and family service. 1 1 a.m. Church school, nursery and kindergarten.

Matins and sermon. i p.m. Kveninsr Prayer. o.m. Canterbury Trngram.

FREE METHODIST Kith ami Jackson Kev. Byron I'astor 9:4 a.m. Sunday school. II a.m. Morn ing worship.

Topic: "The Alia in the Kingdom of God." 7 p.m. Young People's Service. Picture nliden ishowint: the beautv of The Creation. p.m. Kvening service.

Mid week prayer meeting and Bible JMuny will be at the church on Thurrtlnv night, 7:30. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC Fourth and Kev. Daniel .1. Hurley, l'a'stor Sunday masses 7, S.

9. 10, 11. iS'eek Days Holy Mass 8 a.m. CHRISTIAN Sixth and Madiftun Donald B. I'nyne.

Minister a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morn ing worship. Sermon opic "Into His p.m.

Hiirh shol fellowship. 8 p.m. Bible Study and I'rayer group. LINCOLN COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD I 0 South Third Kev. Koy K.

Hutch ivon. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. morning worship. II a.

in. Children story hour. 7 p.m.; Kvening Devotional. 7 l-V Prayer meeting lliursday at :4. p.m.

WESTMINSTER HOUSE Presbyterian-Congregational Student Center Mrs. Nell McLean, director 23id and M-nrne ir. A. Strand, president of Oregon State college, will Rpeak at the forum on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Dad Getting His Money's Worth in the topic.

De votions will be given hy Pat Weidman. A marimba solo will he played by Mary Ann Norton. Sunday morning at the Breakfast rin-s. will hecii a tidy of the book "I Believe1 by Harner. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB Fourth and Adam- Marvin .1.

Sporleder. Pastor a.m. Sunday s-hool. Di-nn Reeves Supt. 11 a.m.

Morning worship. Sermon ZION LUTHERAN Monroe at Kings Koad H. J. Gieseke, Pastor Divine worship at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Holy Communion in the 8:4.7 service.

Sunday school and Bible clause at 10. The Walther League Zone Kally, scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Eugene, has been postponed outil January 20. CHURCH OF CHRIST American Legion Hall Monroe G. I. Kennedy.

Preacher Bible ntndy 10 a.m. Worship hour 11 a.m. Kvening service 7 p.m. FREE METHODIST J. W.

Hoode, Pastor Monroe Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Kvening service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday.

METHODIST H. O. Herrmann. Pastor Monroe Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m.

frVrmon theme Hob. 2 How ahull we escape if we neglei-t so great salvation" the first in a -svries of sermons on the Kpistle to the Hebrews. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Monroe .1. Lfnahen, Pastor On the fiist.

third, and fifth Sundays of each month Mqsh is at a.m. and on the second and fourth Sundays at 10:30 a.nw ASSEMBLY OF GOD 806 South l.th Kev. Hilton Park, minister Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Christ Amhaasttdora p.m.

Kvening Kvanirelist ic 7 :4.. Week nights Wednesday Bible study and prayer Friday, Prayer ner ice, 8. FIRST BAPTIST Ninth and Monroe Rodney 0. Id, Pastor a.m. Bible school.

Classes for all aces. II a.m. Morning worship service "Triple Sanctification" sermon by Paior Rodney C. Uould. p.m.

S'onth groups Inniovs. junior high, high school and colleire 7:45 p.m. Kvening gospel hour Chickens Come Home to Roost." sermon by Pastor Gould. Fireside for the yoiinc people in the student center after the service CHURCH Op JTJSTTS P1TTT OF LATTER DAY SAlNTS 100 North 27th Sunday school 10 a.m. Priesthood meet-intr 1 1 a.m.

Sacrament service 7 :30 p.m, Primary, Thursday. 4 p.m. M. 1. A.

meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Relief Societ 8 p.m. at home of Mary Williams, 2083 Grant, Phone 3-3709. CHURCH OF CHRIST Tyler at 15th Paul I. Fusion, Preacher Radio program Lord's Day morn me at 0 a.m.

KKl Bible classes: 1U a.m. Wor ship service: a.m. Sermon: "Why We Do Not See the Bible Alike." Com munion lit 1 1 a.ni. hvenmir service: io p.m. Sermon: "Why Did My Navtour i me to Karth.

Thursday evening seiv Ire p.m. Topic for discussion: "God's Promise to Man." CALVARY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Hubert R. Ulrieh. Pastor 9 45 Sunday school. 1 1 a.m.

Morning worship, Sermon: "Why a Kevialf" 8:45 P.m. S'onth Fellowship me-iings. 7:45 p.m. The W'atlace 'hi me Kiuirfrs. Tuesday, 7 iiui.

Men's Prayer uiei'tinu. p.m. Montbh Brotherhood and W.H.W.S. meetings. Thursday, 7:15 p.m,.

Midweek service. p.m. Choir reheat sal. FEDERATED CHURCHES Presbyterian-Congregational) Hlh and Monroe SfecU D. Bulkley, Minister F.

W. Kclsey. MinistiT Kdncation 9:15 H.rn.. -Innior chuife 9:15 a in. Church school.

11 a.m. Nursery and junior church. Mortiinir "worship. Sermon: "Let Hell Down as Waters' 5 p.m. Junior Westminster Fellowship.

8 p.m. Senior Westminster Fellowship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION ltth Monroe Streets Daniel D. Walker-Minister Karl Riddle Director of Wesley Foundation C. W.

Reynolds- Di'-ctor of Church Activities 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school. Worship service. Sermon topic "The Art of Heine a Lajniaii 5:30 p.m. Dine A-Mite Supper.

5:30 p.m. Intermediate F. p.m. Senior MYF. Installa-t in of off icer.

Wesley Foundation "Evolution and It Kffect on Man" speaker. Dan Walker. HI Everybody, "Here we are with a grand New Year, a rather momentous one at that, with the presidential election corning along in November. I've resolved to find out all I can about our; nation's problems and then voter, i How about you? But the election is in November and the calendar still says January, so let's take "first things first." This is BED TAG WEEK and all your favorite shops around town have tried to make it a big success for you, the kind of townwide sale that will make your dollars go farther and help tide you over the post-Christmas blues. Don't miss out.

Look for those big RED TAGS. SMART SHOPPER Everyone knows how warm and uddly rayon jersey is, Just the thing for these wintry nights when the old thermometer takes a dive. -THE PARIS has nightgown and pajama sets fashioned of this wonderful clinging material and served in BLAZING RED. And they're RED-TAGGED! Rogers makes the pajamas in two styles, ne with a short Eisenhower jacket, the other with a longer coat The nightgown is trimmed with 'delicate white lace and has just a suggestion of sleeve for added pretUness. To wear over all, there is a travel robe with long sleeves and.

a Hoft belt.r Surely, if you're going South for awhile, you'd be smart to take along one of these set.v; They're easy to pack, easy Wlaunder, and easy on the pocket-book. THE PARIS has them for you rat $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50, a tire-f ire fiery special for RED ACS WEEK. Be sure to see their "epecial rack of evening gowns, to0 These are marked way down. With Spring formal not far Off, you'd be wIro to get yours now ON SALEjU THE PARIS, 351V Madi. son upstairs.

v. Speaking of spring, how is the tune iq matte that nandtcnit uit for Easter. THE TINY TOGGERY has exciting new materials that' will set your inspiration machinery awhlrring. One fine yarn is Emile Bernat's Sparkle Laine. It's manufactured here in the United States, but you know the French just have a knack when it comes to creating scintillating materials.

The colors range from muted tones and pastels to the bold navies and smart dark shades. Every one is shot with gold sparkle thread. Can't you just picture yourself in a suit made of these heavenly materials? Don't worry if you haven't a pattern or feel yourself incapable of tackling the task on your own. Mrs. Augusta Schaudt (Shout) will design whatever you wish and help you fit it as you' knit.

She also does sizing, blocking and seam finishing. Or, if you want your knit dress shortened, let Mrs. Schaudt do it for you. She's an expert. Order your yarn today at THE TINY TOGGERY.

Every woman knows a new hat does something special for the sagging spirit. Choose yours from the exciting collection at the BONNIE BONNET (upstairs from Pen-ney's), where a new shipment arrives on the 15th. Grandparents are wonderful when il romes to supplying the much-needed new bathrobe and slippers for the children's Christmas, but along about January it becomes evident that the girls will have to have some new dresses. JACKSON'S SPECIALTY SHOP has com? to our combined rescue with' an unusual SALE of famous CINDERELLA FROCKS. There are sturdy school dresses in colorful cotton plaids with red.

green, pink and brown predominant as well as a few solid color broadcloth and taffeta frocks for parties and best. One darling dress is a bright red taffeta jumper with pauf pockets and navy blue trim. It is worn over a dotted Swiss blouse with a Peter Pan collar. These dresses come in sizes 7 to 14 and are mostly one of a kind. There is, also a group of cottons in two -color combinations for the kindergarten set They range in size from 3 to 6X.

JACKSON'S has taken these well-made dresses from their regular stock and reduced them ail for this SPECIAL SALE. Be a smart shopper. Take your children to JACKSON'S and and a hint of onion. Toss these with your favorite dressing and serve in crisp lettuce cups. LEW'S has a wide variety of canned shrimp for you to choose from, and their dairy counter has delicious cheeses to complement this main dish.

We like Chive Cottage Cheese because it has such a god creamy flavor. For dessert, pick up three or four fresh fruits from W'S fine produce counter. Grapes, bananas and oranges are a nice combination. Cut these up and chill during dinner. This meal takes about fifteen minutes to prepare and is guaranteed to bring raves from your family.

Remember this, too. For fast service, easy parking and lowest prices, do your marketing at LEW'S SUPER MARKET, easily reached from Third or Fourth. The finishing touch for this or any other meal is French bread made by LIEB'S BAKERY. Brush thick slices with garlic butter, brown in a hot oven and serve at once. It's pure poetry.

Be sure you always ask for LIEB'S if you want the best in pastry and breads. LET'S HAVE FUN The winter months tend to draw all of us closer to the family hearth. And no doubt you'll want some ideas for things you and the children can play together. LES AND BOB'S have an endless supply of interesting, amusing and educational gam s. One that caught my eye is called CAME-LOT.

It combines the fascination of chess with the simplicity of checkers. There are just three "moves" to master. After that, it's up to you to outmaneuver your partner. CAMELOT is for, two, but there are many otherswith such intriguing names as Scappo, Zip, Punch, Rook, Flinch and, Pit. LES AND BOB'S also have everyone's perennial favorite, MONOPOLY.

All are made by Parker Brothers, famous for worthwhile games manufactured of durable an attractive materials. Prices start at $1.00. Stop in at LES AND BOB'S and look them over, won't you? It's my feeling that a steelhead is a fickle fellow. My poor hubby has been out four weekends in a row and come home practically beyong repair with tales of that "one that got away." Last week his license ran out. What happened? Well, VERN tells me he was swamped Monday morning with big, fat steelhead taken from the Alsea, Siletz and Nestucca rivers.

Bill Wilson brought in one that tipped the scales at 15 lb. 4 oz. Poor hubby, poor Mama! There'll be no holding him now. Be sure to enter your "catch" in VERN'S big Steelhead Derby. Shop at 'VERN'S for everything you need in camping and fishing equipment.

VERN'S also carries a fuf line of skis and accessories, as he says "everything but parka and pants." He also has a complete rental service at reasonable rates. And here's a red-hot hat for RED TAG WEEK. VERN'S has reduced their $1.69 fluorescent ski caps to just 98 cents. Each cap is water repellent and sports fur-lined ear flaps and a quilted lining. You'll have more fun at VERN'S SPORTS CENTER, next to the G-T.

For Men Only: Women generally have but one objection to your fishing trips and camping jaunts. They like to get out of the house too. So, make a "hit" with your family. Next Sunday, take them to the VARSITY to see lovely Rhonda Fleming do the sensational hootchv-kootchy in "LITTLE EGYPT." When Rhonda dances, even the censors stop and watch. Billed with this is "HOLLYWOOD STORY." starring Richard Conte and Julia Adams, I can't tell you what this picture! is about, but it's a murder mystery the whole familv will enjov.

See i you at the VARSITY. Here is an opportunity for all you record lovers to pick up a few collector's items. KIF.NI.E MUSIC SHOP has an entire table i of brand new records reduced to just 59 cents. And they are a buylf All bear such well-known labels as Decca. Columbia and RCA Victor.

There are a few classical pieces by people wlike Eleanor Steber and the Indianapolis Symphony, but the majority are by Glenn Miller, Frank Sinatra, Stan Kenton, Lena Hprne. Dick Haymes and your other popular liISS If you like your "June in January," why don't you sleep under a downy-soft, wonder-warm electric blanket? WHITESIDE APPLIANCE has one for you. It's made by General Electric and is fully automatic. Just set your bedside control before you retire. It will warm those sheets to whatever temperature you desire.

Then, say "Good-bye" to cramped sleep under cumbersome covers, to those nocturnal prowls for extra blankets and that inevitable decision to cloae the window. There's no urthw need to disturb your sleep. This new G-E control will auto matically warm your blanket as the room gets colder and cool it when the room becomes warm. You'll awake from a luxurious rest, fresh and relaxed. And what a saving! You need only one blanket for each bed.

That means less washing for you and more room in your storage closets. The new "Touch-Appeal" luxury fabric is blended of cotton and rayon, to give you a texture of great beauty and fine wearing ability. These blankets are guaranteed washable and come in Camellia Red, Blue-bonnet, Glade Green and Ash Rose. See them at WHITESIDE APPLIANCE. Every once in awhile, some of that Portland weather turns up in Corvallis! When it does, be prepared.

Make sure you have well-lighted outside steps and entrances. WITZIG's (next to the Fire Department) has everything you need from porch lights to post lamps. Cutting down on the fuel bills is of prime importance to all of us. CORVALLIS LUMBER, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, has the least expensive and most satisfactory answer to our problem. It's Zono-lite.

Zonolite is an inert, fireproof, insulating material made by exposing vermiculite to extreme heat. Its crumbly flakes make it impossible for rats and mice to build nests and, at the same time, make installation so simple, you can do it yourself. These wonderful flakes actually flow around exposed wires, pipes and nails. Pour it on, spread it out. That's all there is to it.

Figures prove it will cut your fuel bills up to 40 in the. winter and keep your home 10 degrees cooler in summer. And you needn't worry about moisture seeping into it. Zonolite can't mildew. It always dries to its original consistency.

Farmers praise il for lowering mortality among pigs and chickens because Zonolite helps provide controlled temperatures, so necessary in hog and chiciten houses during the winter months. If you use Zono-li'e in your dairy barn, you'll find your feed costs lowered and your milk production increased. That's proof positive of contented cows. Stop in at CORVALLIS LUMBER, see Zonolite and start cutting your fuel bills today. GOOD FOOD We'll all be busv shopping the RED TAG Sales this weekend and, if you're like me, you'll probably welcome some suggestions for an easy dinner.

LEW'S SUPER MARKET has shelves piled high with delicious menu ideas and their RED TAG items will definitely stir your thinking processes into I action. But here's a menu I serve quite frequently. Drain well two cans of shrimp: add diced celerv and vou watch vourself die That did it. I guess we were the mos.t attentive class in the whole school. AROUND HOME Gray days do have their compensations.

We all have a chance to clean the clothes closets! Right now, weed out those soiled snow-suits, suits and dresses, and let your husband take them down to SCOTTS CLEANERS for a fresh start. They're on Second Street, across from Ward's. While you're at it, look at your shoes. Are they feeling a little stiff lately from too much, rain, too much mud, too much slush? Take them to SEDLAK'S, down the street from Scotts. SEDLAKS are masters at repairing tired shoes.

If you or your children have been haying a lot of colds lately, you probably need more VITAMINS. They help you in two ways; first, they build up your resistance to infection and, second, they help you "throw off" a cold more readily should you get one. Vitamin has proved a particular help in both instances. WILLIAMS DRUG has a fine supply of VITAMINS in both liquid and tablet form. There are small pills for children's tiny tnroats, larger ones lor adults and a special group for older people.

All are scientifically balanced to meet the daily requirements of each age group. Call or stop by WILLIAMS DRUG for all your vitamin and prescription needs. Two registered phamacists are always on duty. They're open weekdays from eight until six, at 246 South Second Street. These drUzly.

dearly love to curl up in bed with a good book and read until I fall asleep. I'll bet you like to do it too. It's a grand idea and it's good for you IF you have the proper light COR-VALLIS HARDWARE has some wonderful wall-type lamps that are just perfect for bedroom, living room or den for anyplace where you want an over head light. The lamps are made of sturdy polished brass and come in two styles. One has a hand-cut frosted chimney, the other a shade in either forest green or dark red.

There are also night-table size hurricane lamps to match the frosted wall lamp. You can buy them singly or in pairs for $3.50 and $3.95 at CORVALLIS HARDWARE, 137 South Third. Stop in and see them and remember to look for their RED TAG specials. While you're downtown, be sure you see the wonderful assortment of occasional tables SHUPE FURNITURE COMPANY has reduced for RED TAG WEEK. Coffee tables, end tables, night tables, lamp tables, step tables and one honey of a corner table.

All are blond, but the shade and finish vary. Some are of contemporary Swedish design in what the manufacturer calls a "mellow modern finish." Others are Ashcraft made by Heywood-Wakefield, a name held in high esteem by furniture makers everywhere. But, as in all good sales, the supply is limited. So hurry. Values range from $12.50 to $46.50 and every price i tag has been cut from 20 r' to 50.

You can be sure of courte-: ous service and the best in furni-! ture when you patronize SHUPF. i FURNITURE COMPANY, 25 2: Madison. I "Father Time" goes joy-riding way back when Reminds me of my high school History teacher. I He used to say, "Wtch.the clock i. 1 si 't 4 I i 3 4 P.

coast highway U.S. 101. The change will put the state highways on the route of the federal aid system, according to State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock.

Record Car Insurance Liability Claims Paid Preliminary reports indicate that the number of automobile liability claims for bodily injury and property damage received by capital stock insurance companies during 1951 set an all-time high record, William Leslie, general manager of the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, announced today. The reports also indicate, Leslie said, that payment of these claims will make 1951 the peak year to date in insurance history in the payment of automobile liability claims by the capital stock companies. "It is a certainty that the capital stock companies in the aggregate will experience an underwriting loss on automobile liability insurance again in 1951 as in 1950," Leslie stated. "Also it is a possibility that the underwriting loss on bodily injury and property damage may set a new high record. The most adverse previous year was 1946 when a countrywide underwriting loss of almost $79,000,000 was sustained on both coverages by the capital stock companies entered in New York State." The record number of bodily injury and property damage claims reported to insurance companies during 1951 was generally attributed to the increase in the number of motor vehicles insured and the increase in motor vehicle accidents.

There were more cars on the road, more of them were insured and more were involved in accidents than ever before, he said. At the close of 1951 the total registrations of motor vehicles numbered about 52,500,000, a record number, he pointed out, and the total motor vehicle mileage for 1951 undoubtedly was well over the estimated 465 billion miles driven in 1950. Fortune in Antiques Lost on Sunk Ship NEW YORK-(UP)-A small fortune in art objects and antique furniture some of it more than 200 years old was lost with the Flying Enterprise, antique dealer's revealed Friday. Hans isbrandtsen, owner of the ill-fated he would buy a new ship and give it the name of the Flying Enterprise. But the collectors' cargo which went down with it, may never be replaced, the dealers said.

Arthur Ackerman and Son, fashionable East 57th Street antique dealers, said the firm lost 60 items of furniture, some of which was valued at $20,000. Officials of the Isbrandtsen Line said the Enterprise had been insured with Lloyd's of London for slightly more than $1,000,000 but it would cost $5,000,000 to replace it. favorites. Come in early for best selection as these won't last at this price. KIENLE also has a table of children's albums, something to keep eager minds occupied indoors these chilly after noons.

All the favorites are in- eluded Hopalong Cassidy, Rusty I in Bugs Bunny, I Twecty's Puddy Tat Twouble, i cowboy songs and a complete i series of Bozo, the Clown. Happy listening evervone from KIENLE MUSIC SHOP on Second Street, across from Wards. That about does it for this week. I hope you've found some suggestions that will help you have more fun together as. a family.

After all, democracy begins with the family, your family and mine. Let's do all we can to make life good for those around us. And here's another idea. MUR-ANN'S have Tuco picture puzzles for just 59 cents. Each box has 300 to 500 pieces and is just the right size for the family to do in an evening.

The scenes are either lanscapes or close-ups of children and grownups; all are done in brilliant colors and laid on 3 16" cardboard for durability and easy handling. If any of you still have the "yen to ken" the ins and outs of textile painting. Dennison craft or ceramics, it's still not too late to sign up. Classes start January 21st. Register tomorrow at MUR'-ANN'S HANDCRAFT WORKSHOP, 126 South Second.

P. K. dent Truman's appointment of General Mark Clark as ambassa dor to the Vatican. Moderator for the panel will be Dr. Frank Parks, head counsellor at OSC.

He will be assisted by Virgil Bett, assistant professor of economics, OSC, C. Warren Hov-land, associate professor of philosophy and religion, and Kline Swygard, professor of political science. "It is hoped that the -public, which is invited, will learrt- some thing about this question in an at mosphere of dignity and restraint," said Magnuson. "It is our desire to take a look at all the facts, as far as they have been revealed." 'Voice' Transmitter Due Washington State WASHINGTON-(UP)-The State Department announced Thursday that bids have been accepted for a powerful $7,000,000 short wave Voice of America transmitter to be located in the state of "The exact location of the transmitter has been narrowed down! to two sites, both in the statyof Washington, and as soon as a final selection is made, contracts will be awarded and immediate construction will begin." The department said the two sites, one located in the Grays Harbor area and the other in the Port Angeles area, both satisfy technical considerations. To travel the Alaska Highway by private car, a motorist must have a driver's license, six good tires, $100 in cash and an accident policy.

To refuse help for some one stranded along the road is a serious violation of unwritten law in the Yukon. HEALTH SPOT SHOES For Tired and Aching Feet Completa Sixes for Men and W6men at ACME SHOE STORE M. V. NEUMAN Painting Contractor PA1NT1NO AND DECOCATiNO CONTCAODBSJ AMERICA "SS Yeari" Paint Contracting In Comllii Finest Material and Workmanship at Reasonable Prices DIAL 3-5142 For Free Estimate! Waymon Hear Evangelist "Phil" Way-man. Revival now in progress nightly, 7:45 p.m.

(excjpt and Mon.) Everyone invi Assembly of God Church, 600 i 15th. St. Rev. Hilton Park minister. 1 Patd AdveTtistng HUBERT juj I I-C- 4 "VJ tvanget.sf Opc.

9V2. King Feature Syndyitr, World rights reserved. "I'd LIKE to lend you the $300. but things haven't been going too well for me lately." i..