For the Home
Add Space, Save Work
Jf HE chooses materials care
fully, the man of the house
who converts wasted attic space
into an extra room can save
himself work both at the time
of installation and in the future.
Using Marlite planks and
blocks, which have tongue-and
groove edges, walls and ceilings'
f—1) J j "K k \ \
I
can be covered in short order. |
The paneling can be applied
over furring strips or a continu
ous base like plasterboard.
Since this paneling, made of
Tempered Presdwood, is already
decorated with plain colors or
wood grain patterns, no paint
ing or finishing is necessary.
What’s more, its baked plastic
finish not only resists soil and
wear but needs no decorating
later.
For design interest, an end
wall may be covered with blocks
to match planks on sidewalls,
and planks of a different color
used on the sloping ceiling.
rolling stone|
GATHERS
MO MOSS I
>
Mother’s Kitchen Office
TN MOST homes, a woman’s
"*■ activity center is the kitchen.
Probably more time is spent in
that room than any other. Since
the kitchen often is considered
the heart of the home, it should
include a planning center for
Mother.
Somewhere in any kitchen,
whether it is new or old, there
i3 room for a desk or a small
table with a drawer. With a
i
stool or chair, this desk can be
made Mother’s business head
quarters.
With a telephone, or exten
sion, perched at one corner,
pencils and stationery handy,
and a small blaekooard on the
wall nearby, Mother can have
all the essential conveniences of
an offiee secretary right in her
kitchen.
She can ask Dad to make up
the blackboard, which is a
simple operation nowadays with
the major paint companies mak
ing a chalkboard surfacing ma
terial that comes in cans. This
should be applied with a brush,
according to the directions, to
a picc-e of Masonite Tempered
Presd',v id, available at lu:nbc<*
yard*. First, rou*;d the corner*
ami lightly bevel the eig.s with
a fib or iar.cloKT • r.
—' — - ™ ^
<p^ ■"“ ^
•■ Rcsnik Receives Press Award ^
Tubie Resnik, right, executive vice-president of Calvert Distillers Co*
receives award from Mel Patrick, president of Uptown Press Club, “in
appreciation for advancing the arts by providing opportunities on basis
of merit." The occasion was at a luncheon in honor of Philippa Schuyler,
brilliant young pianist whose concert at the Lewisohn Stadium recently
was sponsored by Calvert.
"ALL HANDS?
i LIGHT RESCUE TRUCK (inset) especially suited to rural rescue
work is now being tested by the Federal Civil Defense Administra
tion. It packs a collection of multiple-purpose rescue tools includ
ing ropes, block and tackle, floodlights, a small generator, a hand
pump (all shown above), an inhalator, and radiation detection in
struments. The truck, costing a third of FCDA’s $10,0(k' rescue
truck, can cross open country in four-wheel drive in any weather.
"jcn4 Photo)
SNUG AND SECURE inside the Army Chemical
Corp’s model of the “Infant Protector” is six
month-old Chris Schimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde B. Schimmel of Battle Creek, Mich. The
“Protector,” which takes only two minutes to
set up or disassemble, folds into a flat package
38 x 24 x 6 inches. The heavy-duty experimental
model shown here weighs 16 pounds, but the
Chemical Corps, with FCDA funds, hopes to design
a lighter moderately priced version, ifcda Pimto)
Irving Chesney
Mr. Irving Chesney, 77 years,
2618 Parker Street, passed away
Friday January 13th at a local
hospital. Mr. Chesney was a for
mer employe of the South Oma
ha Public Power District office.
He is survived by two nieces, Mrs.
G. Jones, Mrs. Eleanor McCowan,
Chicago, Illinois. Funeral ser
vices have been set for Thursday
morning from Thomas Mortuary
with the Rev. E. D. Johnson of
ficiating and burial at Mount
Hope Cemetery.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEAD THE
Course For
Fishermen
Is Starting
Fly Tying Class To Be Held
There is good news for fisher
men. As the fishing season is
fast approaching, the Center will
hold a seven week course in Fly
Tying. These classes are sched
uled to start on Friday, January
20, 1956 and will be held from
7:00 to 8:00 every Friday there
after. The instructor will be Mr.
Bill Hart who has taught similar
classes for the Navy Veterans
Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland
and the Omaha Y.M.C.A. At the
present time Mr. Hart is very
active in Boy Scout work in the
city.
These classes will be free for
any adult person wishing to at
tend and there will be no need
for any type of equipment or
tools. Individuals will be taught
to make their own vises.
Mr. Hart has said that he will
teach the class to make the type
of flies suitable for fishing in tnis
region, therefor making the class
very practical.
If you are interested in joining
this class, inquire at the Kellom
Community Center, Ja. 1116, 24th
and Caldwell Streets.
Kellom BB
League Scores
As the senior Boys Basketball
League resumed play Monday
night after a two week lay-off
for the holidays, the high and
mighty Crusaders of the Near
North Side “Y” continued to dom
inate the league with a 38-34
victory over the Rockets. The
Celtics continue to press in sec
ond place with a 33-32 squeeze
over Courtmasters. Hero of the
night was Raymond Moore whose
basket with 5 seconds left, gave
the Falcons a 37-36 win over Pur
ple Tide. In the final game, the
Courtmasters lost their second
close game of the night, 33-27 to
the Bouncers.
BOX SCORES
Celtics FG FT Tpts
O’Connor 10 2
Whitney 2 1 5
Skymnski 6 0 12
Connolly 3 1 7
Semin 2 3 7
Total 14 5 33
Courtmasters
Jones 4 2 10
Fulkesson 15 7
Poore 2 0 4
Mongerson 11 3
Brown 10 2
Storey 20 4
Norton 10 2
Total 12 8 32
Rockets
Seefus 30 6
Kelly 4 0 8
Booth 3 0 6
Wagner 13 5
Allison 0 1 1
Buyer 40 8
Total 15 4 34
Crusaders
Mayhue 41 9
Nared 0 1 1
Burgess 2 0 4
Love 20 4
Stallworth 0 2 2
Barnes 10 2
Harrington 3 1 7
Nero 4 1 9
Total 16 6 38
Falcons
Patterson 4 1 9
Moore 2 0 4
Hall 11 3
Secret 51 11
Jackson 20 4
Trospen 20 4
Total 17 3 37
Purple Tide
Winter 10 2
Buchler 12 4
Eurwing 2 0 4
Mares 4 6 14
Butera 4 4 12
Total 12 12 36
Courtmester
Jones 21 5
Fulkesson 3 0 6
Poore 6 0 12
Storey 02 2
Sevianes 10 2
Norton 0 0 0
Total 12 3 27
Bouncers
Cannon 0» 0 0
Meyer 2 0 4
Harrington 2 1 5
Tighe 4 0 8
Marovsek 4 0 8
Beaton 10 2
Journ 11 3
Rauterku ; Oil
Fontenelle 10 2
Total 15 3 33
Now...
New King- Size”
joins the
world’s most
famous
botde!
King-Size
For a king-size thirst
it's mighty nice
Just righty too,
for <<two with ice"
, Standard-Size
f— -
i'F/ie world s most
fa?nous bottle> by far
For the pause
that refreshes
wherever you are
Almost everyone appreciates the best... j
and now you can get it in two convenient
sizes — the same fine quality in both. Nothing
else in the world gives you the bracing
sparkle and bright little lift that are so
delightfully yours in ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Keep a plentiful supply of the real thing at
home in both sizes — Standard
and new King-Size.
fifty million times a day...at home, at work
or on the way “There’s nothing like a Coker
NEW SIZE AVAILABLE ONLY AT DEALERS IN THE
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
*c*£ai"b a IfjUtnd trod»*ork
•J' '‘ ' IgdaliM tea* h'.r -1 2SV005
Now / buy cartons of both
King-Size and Standard-Size
for every home occasion.
AREA
% _____
©IWJ, THICOO-COIA COMPANY
