Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1960, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1960, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextO " o o o Ttnth nd ats Jam W. David tain, putor Saturday : 10 m -Womini Irutttutt 8 45 m Sundty tr-hooT 11 am Worship Mrvu.- f HL-RCH "ET CATHOLIC X2H South Oakdil Priu rr Carl Mai. Fr John A 111, Tr. William McLeod S.mday: . 7. I 30 Ifl ft 11 SO i 9n 7 p m Ma Wednesday; 7 30 pm Ptrpiul H devo tion! ar.aliirri.ty- 4-5 30 & T 30-t p m. Confession Dail : 7 At I a m -Mm BT. LLKE B MFTIIODIBT CHURCH 2H40 Sifktyou blvd ftlelvin Dixon, paator Sunday: 0 45 am Worahip wi-vlct 1 1 a m. Wor-hip atrvica 6:30 p m.-MYF Wednesday: 7.15 p.m. Choir practice rr. MARK'S EPISCOPAL THCRCH Firth St. and N. Oakdale Ave. C. R. V. Bolster, rector Duan S Alvord, assutunt Sunday: ft a m. Holy communion fl:30 & 10:45 a.m. Nurtery 9 30 a m. Church school family service 11 am. Prayer with sermon 12 15 p m. Coffee hour 6 30 p.m. Young people s fellow ship Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. Holy communion (DauRhtera of the King Thursday: ft p.m. Adult confirmation claas Friday : 11 a m. Holy communion T. PETER'S LUTHERAN lU'Hl H ( Missouri Synod) 1020 East Mam at John E. Simon, pastor Sunday: 9:30 a m. Church school 11 i.m. Confirmation service 7 30 p m. Walther League Monday: 7 a.m. Choir 8 a.m. Sunday School teachers Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Adult membership class Wednesday: B p m . Lutheran Laymen's league Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Ascension Day com munion service Friday: 7 30 pm. Public relations seminar H.FVF.XTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHtRCH Corner Edwards snd Beatty eta. John Trude, paator Saturday: 9 30 a m. Sabbath school 11 am- Worship hour 4 p.m. Missionary volunteer meeting. Valley View church Tuesday: 10 a.m. Junior Dorcas Wednesday: 10 a.m. Dorcas 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting UNITA CENTER OF MEDFOBD 695 South Oakdale Hatherine Bosworth minister Sundav 1 1 a.m. Sunday devotionals service-- and Sunday school : Py thian bldg 5th and Grape ts U a m Youth of Unity, Pyth ian hall Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Gran ta Pais study class Wednesday: 10 a jn. Prayer ministry, at cen ter 7:30 pjn. Prosperity lui, at Center Thursday: a p.m. Study class, Ashland fublic library riday: .. 11 a.m. Study class, at Center VALLEY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH South Stage rd. A. F, WeUman, pastor Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school a.m. Worship service 4pm. Missionary volunteers meeting. Tuesday: 10 am. Dorcas Wednesday: 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 2000 Oakwood dr. John O. Reynolds, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Children's church 6 p.m. Junior high fellowship T.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA Fourth and Oakdale Harvey C. Coovert, pastor 5th Sunday after Easter 9.30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship 1:30 p.m. Senior Luther league Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Senior choir Saturday: J0:1S a.m. lit year confirma tion class COUNTY CHURCHES ASHLAND FAITH TABERNACLE Highway ft9. South nf Ashland Leo C. Wine, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning; worship 6 30 p.m. Young people s meet ing 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic services Tuesday: 7:45 p.m. Lessons on Soul Win ning. Clayton Fields. Friday: 7;45 p.m. Midweek service GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Frances lane Albert Nickodemus, pastor Sunday: 9:45am. Sunday school and Bible studv ft 30 A: 11 a m Worship services CENTRAL POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST Third and Oak sts Mr. Jean M Shelley, minister Sunday: n .t s Cnn av tr-hnn I 10:45 am. Worship service o:ju p.m. iiurawi, mnu iiau and Senior Hign routn meetings 7:30 pjn. Evening evangelistic service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Midweek service COMMUNITY BIBLE CHtRCH Paul O. Kroon, pastor 0 45' a m Sunday choot 11 am Morning worship 30 p m Prayer pals, jet car. ... , Junior and senior hich young peo-, pie. pre-service prayer nou; j 7 30 p m. Science film t Tuesday: 7-10 p m. Work night Wednesday: 1 h . nfiT nrartlre pm! Bible study and prayer I Jour hursday: 7-10 pm. Work night. rtaST PRESBYTERIAN CHIRC Robert Bridge. Interim minister Sunday: 11 43 am Sunday school tl ,m Worship service j p m. Westminster ieUov. ship Ul'ili ( lit III H ' independent Towmend Club fling. Pine si E D Merer, nuniAter Sunday : 8 45 i.m Sunday achonl 10 4) a m Worship ervic 7 p m WorhD 6 p ni Evening worship Wednesday; 7:30 pm. Praer meeting EAGLE POINT ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sixth and E sis Trov Cambron. minister Sunday . 9 45 a m Sunday school 1! am Morning worship 7 30 pm Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7 30 p m. Young people's service COMMLMTY HIRI.F THl RCH Joseph J. Munshsw, pastor Sunday : 8 45 a m Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 6 30 pm. Youth fellowship 7 30 p.m. Evening service Monday : 7 pm Boys' brigade Wednesday : 6 30 p m Choir practice 7 30 pm. Prayer meeting SbVEMH-DAY ADVENTIST Granre hail John Trude. pastor Saturday: 9.30 am. Sabbath school 11 a.m. Worship service. Elder Trude. speaker Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gander Wednesday: 1 pm. Dorcas welfare GOLD HILL CHRISTIAN tlll'RCH Corner Fourth si. and Sixth avo. Miss Jean Cunningham, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 7 p.m. Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Youth group COMMUNITY METHODIST III IICH Corner 4th t. and 4lh evo. O. L. Kendall, paator Sunday: 9 45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service A p m. Loyalty dinner JACKSONVILLE ASSE.M I1LY OF GOD W. E. lrby, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship 5 45 p.m. Service for shut-ins 6:30 p.m. C. A. service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Thursday: 10 a.m. Prayer service 7:3n pm. Bible studv and prayer K1PST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kinsr K. Jones Jr.. nastnr Sunday: 9:45 a.m Sunday school 11 am. Worship T n m Untmintr fl1nuihli Monday : 7 p m Junior High Fellowship Thursday! 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. William McLeod Sunday: 9 a.m. Mass PHOENIX FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Church sts. William S. Saladin, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Mornine worshm Wednesday; 2-3 p.m. Paator consultations 7 p.m. Choir practice S p.m. Bible study FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner First and Rose sts. A. L. Craig, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 n.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting SHADY COVE OUR I.AOY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC CHinCH Sunday: 10 ijn-Mm ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH School band room John S. Power, vicar Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Holy communion and church school. TALENT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH First and Wagner sts. Earnest R. Bell, minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service fi p.m. Junior MYF 7:3n p.m. Senior MYF 7 30 p.m. Evening service Tuesday: 7 p.m. Scout meeting Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer meeting FRIENDS CHURCH A. Clark Smith, pastor Roland S. Hartley, assistant Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 6:30 p.m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evening service Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Saturday: 7:30 p m. Men's prayer meeting WACNFR rnr.EK missionary BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: 10 a m.- -Sunriay school. RURAL CHURCHES ' BKREAN BAPTIST CHURCH (Conservative) White City Crater l-ake hwy At A ave. Ray Nelson, pastor Sunday: 9 45 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morninu worship 6 .10 p m. Baptist youth 7 30 p.m. Evening lervice Wednesday; 7 .to n m. Bible itudy and pray er service BROWNSnnno 1SIIIV SlMlW SCHOOL Robert Sanderson, pastor Sunday; 10 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Mornins worship jn I: Feeding the Family By ZOLA rood Salmon Casserola For Fish Feasting Salmon is the seafood of the month with halibut, bar racuda and fillet of sole also Nminj large in local mark-; displays. Special character istics of salmon art their fine texture, firmness, moistness and rich flavor. If you re using the frozen salmon, thaw in the refrigerator or let stand at room temperature for per haps three hours. Fillets may be cooked without thawing if additional cooking time is al lowed. Salmon steaks or fillets may be used in this fish and vege table feast in a casserole. Six servings for a hungry family. 1'. i pounds salmon steaks or fillets 2 teaspoons salt 1 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup whole-kernel corn 1 1 2 cups cooked green beans 2 cups cooked potatoes, sliced ' , cup butter or other fat, melted 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons onion, grated 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped 2 medium tomatoes, peel ed and sliced 1 2 cup grated cheese Cut fish into serving size portions; sprinkle with half the salt and pepper. In a large, well greased casserole place in layers the corn, beans and potatoes, sprinkling each laye'r with the remaining salt and popper. Combine melted butter, lemon juice, onion and parsley. Dip salmon into mix ture and arrange on top of potatoes. Cover with tomato slices and grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven, 350 de grees, for one hour and 15 minutes. Asparagus-Ham Rolls Here we combine the deli cacy of fresh asparagus and the good flavor of cold boiled ham by rolling the ham slices around the hot cooked aspar agus. Arrange on toast points, figuring four or five aspar agus stalks to each ham slice. Top with a cheese sauce made by adding one-half cup grated sharp cheddar cheese to a cup of white sauce for each four servings. Garnish with a dash of paprika or a sprinkle of parsley. Beef Short Ribs Barbecua Sauced Short ribs are ribs cut from ends of rib roast. They are specially priced In almost every meat case; offer amaz ingly good eating at low cost. They're usually cut into two inch squares with each piece weighing 4 to 6 ounces. Al low one to two pieces per serving according to the num ber of men and growing boys in the family. This sauce can also be used for chuck steak. COUNTRY CHURCH Midway Four Corners SU53 Table Rock road Ernest E. Ralls, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service Wednesday: 7 30 p.m. Bible study and prayer GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 3310 North Pacific highway aunday: 8:45 am. Radio program, KWIN 10 a m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship servica MEADOWS UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Junction Meadows & Ramsey Canyon rds. Sundpy 10 a.m. Sunday school ROGUE VALLEY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Route 1. Box 161. Gold Hill M. M. Kruse. D.D. Sunday: 8 p m. Service SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH UnterdcnominaUonal) School house .lohn Roelfs, paator Sunday: 10 a m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship service Wednesday: B p m. Prayer and Bible study SWS VALLEY C.OSPEL CHURCH I Nondenomi national i Gordon Peterson, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Worship Thursday: 7:30 pm, Bible study and pray er meeting TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH Ernesl Evens, pastor Sunday: 9 45 a m. Sunday school 11 a m. Morning worship 7 p m, Pre-prayer service 7 30 pm, Evening service Tuesday: 7 3n p m. Young people meetings Wednesday: 7:30 pm Bible study and pray er meeting It HASTA be NEW ' in 10 varieties SAME LOW PRICE Look for the Valuable Coupon In Saturday Evening Post VINCENT Editor 3 pounds beef short ribs, cut up 2 tablespoons fat 1 onion, chopped 4 cup vinegar Z tablespoons sugar 1 cup catsup 1 j cup water 3 tablespoons Worcester shire 1 teaspoon prepared mus tard ' cup sliced celery 2 teaspoons salt Melt fat in a skillet. Brown the short ribs with the onion in the hot fat. Combine and add all remaining ingredients. Cover and cook slowly l'j to 2 hours or until tender. Or if you like a dark brown sauced meat that is crisp around the edges, bakt- in a moderate, 350 degree, oven 1 1 2 to 2 hours. Vegetable Sauce This is an unusual sauce, giving flavor excitement to seasoned cauliflower, aspar agus, green beans, corn, celery or broccoli. Recipe makes enough for topping six serv ings. Brown two strips bacon in skillet: remove and crumble. Discard all but three table spoons of the flavorful bacon fat. Saute one green pepper, chopped, and one whole pi miento, chopped, in bacon fat until tender. Keep hot until ready to use. Cranberry Cubes Cut a can of jellied cran berry sauce into one-half inch slices: then into cubes for giv ing color and flavor interest to any fruit cup or salad. Good with chicken, turkey or tuna salad, too. Coastal Food Imports World Trade Week, on next week's calendar, is a cause for celebration all along our west coast. A big splendid spotlight will be thrown on the importance of world trade in our everyday eating habits as well as on the vast tonnage that moves in and out of our coastal waters. Just for family fun, take a look at your own kitchen shelves and see how many imports you reach for when you prepare the daily meals. Coffee, coming mostly into San Francisco harbors is far and away the number one food (so it's a beverage) im port. Most of the coffee comes from Brazil, Colombia and Central America; then there's the famed Kona coffee from our own Hawaii. It gets roast ed, blended, ground, pulver ized, packaged in paper, tin and glass for distribution throughout the western states. A lot of tea comes from Cey lon, Indonesia, India. San Francisco, too. Is a favorite port for sugar. Bananas and molasses are two foods among the top 10 imports coming into Los An geles. Other imports all along the coast include coconut from the Philippines; cocoa beans (chocolate) from Africa, Bra zil, British West Indies, Cen tral America; cheese from France, Italy, Switzerland. Denmark, Argentina; nuts, from Brazil, India, Greece, Spain' and Hawaii; bananas from Central America, Ja maica, Cuba; spices from many far places with pepper far and away the most im portant. There's vanilla pods from Madagascar, Mexico, Haiti; pineapples and papayas from Hawaii; green olives from Spain - and many, many others. Our Food Exports From our Pacific Northwest go vast wheat tonnage, apples, pears, walnuts, filberts, and canned salmon to all over the world. From California ports go fresh, canned and frozen citrus fruits, vegetable juices, dried fruits, fresh grapes, raisins, sardines, mackerel, chick peas, evaporated milk, canned shellfish, tuna in cases by the million, refined vege table oils and many other items including lots of lem ons. World trade is indeed a two way street enlivening our eating habits. Several crops almost un known outside the Andean area are grown in Ecuador. These crops include melluco, jicama, lupine seed, and qui noa, the seed of the giant pig weed. SHASTA! E LARGE SIZE SHASTA CANS mm Saw- ' -r.;.. i i 1 Ml ' Surprise the family with a snack of freshly baked cliecse-date-bran bread sandwiches and milk. Sift 2 'a cups flour, 2 cup sugar. 31 2 teaspoons baking powder, and 1 teaspoon salt into bowl. Add 1 cup shredded American process cheese and '2 cup chopped dates. Combine 1'4 cups milk. 1 beaten egg. and '4 cup melted fat which has been cooled slightly. Fold in 1 cup whole bran cereal, being careful not to over mix. Pour into well-greased loaf pan (8's by 4'i by 2' 2 inches) and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 50 minutes. Cool in pan 5 minutes and turn out on rack to finish cooling. Yield: 1 loaf. Jupiter's Radiation Belt Said Greater Than Earth's Washington - ( Science Ser-i vice) - The planet Jupiter has a radiation belt much more hazardous for space travelers than the earth's radiation belts, two California Institute of Technology scientists have found. The radio energy from the Jupiter belt is one hundred trillion times that expected from the earth's belt, calcu lations have shown. Venkal araman Radhakrishnan of In dia and Dr. James A. Roberts of Australia, both working currently at the Radio Ob servatory of the California Institute of Technology, re port the extent and polariza tion of Jupiter's radiation belt in the current Physical Review Letters, official pub lication of the American Phy sical society in New York. The bell is about 255.000 miles above the surface of the planet, which itselt is about 85,000 miles in diameter. Ju piter's radiation at a fre quency of 960 megacycles is due to the fact that high speed electrons trapped in the planet's magnetic field emit radio waves as they spin back and forth along the line of magnetic force. This mechan ism is known as synchrotron radiation. Unexpectedly high radio emission from Jupiter at a wave-length of ten centime ters, or slightly less than four inches, was first detected by scientists at the Naval Re- search laboratory here. Their Mb 57c Mbs. $1.13 4-lbs. $2.25 NOB HILL COFFEE Ground Fresh at the Store lib. 55c 2 lb,. 1.09 AIRWAY COFFEE Ground Fresh at the Store - MHO 53c Mb. 1.58 Mb. Is,. findings were later confirmed at other short wavelengths both at Caltech and the Na tional Radio observatory, Green Banks. W. Va. Svnchro- tron radiation from a belt re - sembling the earth's was im mediately suggested for the origin. Proof for this mechanism was found in the detection of linear polarization of the ra dio emission and the region of the emission. Both meas urements were possible be cause of the unique radio an tennas erected under the di rection of J. G. Bolton, direc tor of Caltech's Radio observ atory in Owens Valley, Calif. The radio telescope consists of two 90-foot steerable an tennas mounted on a railroad track a third of a mile long. individually, these antennas are the largest of their type in the U. S. and second in 'the world only to the 250-foot dish at Jodrell Bank. Ene- lanci For certain observations the two antennas may be used to simulate the effect of a sin gle dish equal in diameter to the distance between them. Farm Bureau Slates Meeting Next Week Portland - (UPD - The Ore gon - Washington - California Pear Bureau holds its 29th annual meeting here next I Wednesday and Thursday. Coffee on your Favorite Brand PROOF AGAIN THAT THE PLACE TO SAVE IS SAFEWAY!! M.J.B. HILLS BROS. FOLGER'S MAXWELL HOUSE BOYD'S H ib. 5 St IT3 W b 6 SCOTCH TREAT ... a big favorite for thrifty shoppers. The regular price is 7 for $1.00. Just like getting 3 pkgs. FREE. These plump, tender, sweet peas were picked at their peak of flavor goodness. 3 STORES TO Russia Won't Have Entry In Miss Universe Contest By WARREN FRANKLIN I United Press fnttrnational New York-'I'M'- Russia isn't i saying "nyet. but there will be no Soviet entry in the lHHil .li.-s Universe beauty contest. Lack of adequate prepara tion time, not disdain of hour scois international batl-.ir, i suit competitions, was given j by the Soviet Ministry of Cul 1 lure as the reason for this ear's refusal. ! j But next year, 1961? Rus- j 1 sian curves may parade in the ' I interests of worldwide harmo ny and 'ultural advancement. The bearer of these momen tous tidings, pertinent to the lessening of global tensions and the promotion of beauty competitions, is Leopold Uen de, U.S. publisher of the mag azine, "Polonia." It was Dende, who. in a fateful Mission to Moscow, made the initial contact with the wary Russians. And it was Dende. who, in previous forays behind the Iron Cur tain, emerged with the first Miss Universe entrants from the Soviet sphere - the Miss Poland of 195S and 1!I5S), both of whom placed in the contest's semi-finals. Dende reported that any So viet participation in the Miss Universe contest, or any oth er beauty pageant, is linked to the U.S.-Rtissian cultural exchange program. "The exchange agreement for 1SIK0 has already been worked out," he said. "Only Khrushchev himself could change it." Khrushchev's negative reac- tio" lo lhe backsides of the Sabin Says Oral Polio Vaccine Sale Moscow - (Science Service) The developer of the Sabin i live oral polio vaccine has 1 told scientists here that his vaccine has been proved safe and effective in tests with millions of persons but that whether public health author- i ities will use the vaccine is a question "only the future can answer." Dr. Albert B. Sabin of the University of Cincinnati said tests on millions of persons in 1958 and 1959 have pro vided evidence of the vac cine's safety. He said the test data Indi cate how programs should be designed lo not only eliminate the diseas" but the virus it self in large parts of the world. Dr. Sabin made his re marks in a speech prepared for the International Confer ence on Live Poliovirus Vac cines here. First express shipment by air to cross an international border was in 1931 when some ship parts as well as 146 hatching eggs were shipped from Florida to South Amer- I7T YOUR CHOICE r sT 1 6S V-'ft g'eatToX'rtcake.. SERVE YOU can-can dancers he viewed on a Hollywood movie get during Ust year's visit to America wouln seem to preclude any possibility of such interven tion. And there is reasonable doubt thai the exchange nro- ! rn:r, itself was ever envision ed by i! planners as a diplo matic vehicle for comparison bv linear measurements of feminine pulchritude. Nonetheless, despite the for midable Soviet bureaucracy and its tendency towards pru di.shncs.s. Dende believes the Russians will eventually com pete in the Miss Universe con test. And 1001 may he the year if the international situa tion doesn't worsen. As for the possibility that Soviet beauty planners may be biding their time and grooming a sure winner. Den de shrugged and replied: "They didn't show me any of the cultural exchange pro gram export commodities." But with or without a Rus sian super-Venus, plans are going ahead for the 1980 pag eant. Some 97 entrants from most of the 50 states and two score countries will go on pa rade in Miami July 2-10. Men may be ogling, but the girls obviously will be there to further international goodwill. WmUU arMtaMi X4A Excruciating headaches may be caused by eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce work ing efficiency, promote fatigue and irrita bility and may be allied with other physi cal troubles, such o neckache, backache, and upset slocmach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the danger sign. Be sure of proper eye care. Have your eyes examined at least once a year by Dr. Noles' Optometrist. Convenient Credit We Give "S8.H" Green Stamps L casual shopping with convenient parking fOrs. Omw X NalM 0 2 its. $a17 PEAS 10r$100 MAIL THIIUNl MaaW Or. ( IviH. Mar aj, 1t , I ' e o Anniversary To Be Observed Members of the eounty Seventh -day Advtnliit churches will commemorate the 10th anniversary of I "Faith for Today," the de I nomination's weekly tele vision program Saturday, May 21. The local members, who help to sponsor the program with a yearly offering, will hear a history of the enter prise and will also learn how funds contributed by their congregation have been used and the results produced. "Faith for Today" began on May 21. 1950. on one tele vision station in New York City. Tuday it is on more than 140 stations throughout the world. In additiun to presenting a weekly program, Faith for To day operates an extensive Bible Correspondence school. Its six courses are designed to increase study of the Bible. Starting Monday, May 23, "Faith for Today" may be seen on KBES-TV at 4 p.m. each Monday. To the unaided eye, snow appears white. But polarized light brings out the many dif ferent colors in snow crystals. 55 t uen COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. ME0FOR0 SHOPPING CENTER Phene SP 2-9990 mt WHtaas T. Hteua 61 0-oi. pkgs. $1 5 Shop at the Mora that gives you more . . IOW, LOW PRICES, PIUS . . . GOLD BOKD STAI2PS O O (o)