Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada · Page 2

2 RENO EVENING GAZETTE feci il I I . hPrSlSSSSE ft 9L y ROOSEVELTS FUNERAL TRAIN ON WAY TO CAPITAL The hearse bearing the body ot President Roosevelt reaches the little railroad station at Warm Spring, C;a as hundred's of residents of the President's other home stand in silence and bare their heads as the oortege passes troops from Ft. Benning that marched in the procession deploy in company front and present their arms at the salute. T heir colors flew black streamers to signify the mourning of the nation. Masonic Funeral For Portola Man PORTOLA, Calif., April 14. Funeral services for Joseph Hoke, who died of a heart attack at the Portola hospital April 4, were held at the Veterans' Memirial building last Sunday at 2 p. m., with many friends in attendance. Serv ices were in charge of the Rees j mortuary and conducted by Hope lodge No. 234, F. & A. M. of! Beckwourth, of which Mr. Hoke was a member. Joel Conklin pre sided at the service, with the assistance of the Rev. B. J. Morris. "Pines cemetery, in the family plot. V .nrtotro if mnre than 200 flllto- N mobiles guided by a special traffic atrol formed a procession to the emetery, during a heavy snow storm. A native of Corning, Calif., Mr. Hoke came to Beckwourth, where he was superintendent of the Grizzly plant, 26 years ago. In 1929 he was eleceted supervisor of district No. 1, Plumas county, and served in that capacity until his death. At the time of his death he was worthy patron of Beckwourth Star chapter, No. 201, OES. , He was a charter member and past toparck of Pyramin 49, Scicts of Portola, and has served at different times as worshipful master of Hope lodge, F and AM of Beckwourth. - Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Laurie M. Hoke; a brother, Delbert Hoke; and a sister, Mrs. Maude McElroy. Total U. S. consumption of coffee during 1944 (including the armed forces) amounted to 18 pounds per capita. DANCING NEVADA'S BIGGEST and BEST BALLROOM TONY'S EL PATIO BALLROOM Music by Tony's and His Orchestra Dancing every. Wednesday and Saturday Nights RENO LITTLE THEATRE Presents the Three-Act Play "THREE'S A FAMILY" A Hilarious Comedy by Phoebe and Henry Ephron Now Playing, Through Sunday, April 15 Tickets on Sale at Little Theatre BId. Make Reservations Early SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH 50c 90c and $1.20 (All Seats Reserved) CURTAIN 8:30 P. M. NIGHTLY RENO LITTLE THEATRE Telephone 4502 After 12 Noon Sierra at Seventh CHARLEY KALEY and His Orchestra Patsy Inch Inlermissionist 6 P.M. io Midnight IRIS HULTBERG at the Piano, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Luncheon Service in Cocktail Lounge 11 A. (Same prices as Coffee Shop) I 7:00 P.M. CE0 April 14, 1945 mi,. MOURNS FDR His face plainly portraying his sorrow, Prime Minister Winston Churchill leaves No. 10 Downing street for the house of commons to lead British in paying tribute to President Roosevelt. For the first time in history, commons adjourned In observance . of the death of an American president. A SATURDAY STARTS AT 8 P.M. On the ' Air Over KOH Wednesday 9:00 P. M. Fridays Trocadero I 8:45 e' sa- M. to 2 P. M. I Saturdays nanus? ' 'OD Ufa 0G30G3 &G30G3 Verdi Infantryman Finds Hitler Ballot VERDI, April 14. Pfc. Giulio C. Panelli in writing to his mother, Mrs. Stella Panelli, says, "I have enclosed a ballot of the election of Hitler in 1938, and it seems that almost all of the people voted for him. We found over a thousand of them and only about three of them voted No, and I guess they are dead now. f "I also have enclosed an insignia of the German signal corps soldier that I got a few days ago. There was an article in the Stars and Stripes about our outfit so I guess that seme of the papers at home have said something about it by now. We can wear our divisional shoulder patches now so we should be able to tell a lot more about the outfit in a few days." Pfc. Panelli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Panelli and a graduate of the Reno high school. He received his training in the infantry at Ft. Douglas, Utah, Camp Roberts, Calif., and Ft. Benning, Ga. He has been overseas for several months, stationed in France and Germany. RICK'S COFFEE TAVERN 1099 South Virginia Street Now under New Management and will be known as the . "SAGE HEN" Specially Featuring Southern Fried Chicken Steaks Spaghetti Serving 2 PJVI. to 12 Midnight Closed Monday PHONE 23542 BOB LEE, Chef JACK HOGE, Manager WANTED USHERETTES Immediately Also Relief Cashier Permanent residents of Reno over 18 years of age. MAJESTIC THEATRE CARY GRANT in Frank capra ARSENIC 'S4 and Old Lace STARTS TOMORROW O fTS SHE RISKED Yet Prantount RAY Mill ANfl S iini niibbnnu BARBARA BRITTON plus.... L.m fMi Community fSll jw ?ln5 . , Mr. r ore by , Fore-Cart'n. ON THE World News A,-4v ... f .tL hi jf ' 1 ? i ft I Verdi PTA Has Meeting at School VERDI, April 14. The regular monthly meeting of the Verdi Parent-Teachers' association was ! held Friday evening in the school auditorium. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Walter Cook. At the close of the business session bingo was played and prizes were won by Mesdames A. Galli, - Lester Nicholas, Walter Cook, Bert Canonic, W. F. Andrews, James Canonic, Misses Norma Galli and Donna Cook. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oscar Holstrom and Mrs. Hugh Holstrom to Mesdames Lester Nicholas, A. Panelli, Eva Ub-bins, Albert Galli, Henry Moscow, James Canonic, W. F. Andrews. C. C. Clifford, Mabel Adams, Bert Canonic, Walter Cook, Hugh Hoi strom, Oscar Holstrom, Bert Rose. Misses Norma Galli and Donna Cook. Crystal Rebekah lodge No. 32 met Monday evening in the IOOF hall with the noble grand, Mrs. Mabel Adams, presiding. Mrs. Anna Holstrom, Mrs. Adele Johnson, Mrs. Avella Jackman, Mrs. Edelle Holstrom and Miss Dorothy Dixon were elected as representatives to the state assembly and Mrs. Edelle Holstrom was recommended as district deputy president. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by John Matson to Mrs. Mabel Adams, Mrs. Anna Holstrom, Mrs. Adele Johnson, Mrs. Edelle Holstrom, Mrs. Eva Ubbins, Mrs. Virginia Mosconi, Mrs. Lenora Dixon and John Matson. HOW IT STARTED Men raise their hats in greeting from the custom of their ancestors, who wore armor, of removing their helmets on approaching castles as a sign that they were friends. WISH TO BUY furnished Duplex for cash. About $9000. Gazette Box 522. NEXT TO HOME TRY THE MOULIN ROUGE RESTAURANT FRANCAIS -v O FOR MEALS NX U THAT SJSy SATISFY! w Daily 5 P.M. Sundays x and C Holidays l.P.MV Cocktails - Wines Liquors , PARKWAY HOTEL For Reservations Pnone 3-1993,, Meatless Tuesday and Friday V YOUR FAMILY THEATRE This theater will be closed until 6:00 P.M. in reverance to our late President. LAST TIMES TODAY Hundreds Requested This Return Showing ; DISNEY'S first feature SECOND FEATURE with BILL DO YD as "Hoppj" ENDS TONIGHT Great Stagecoach Robbery with BILL ELLIOTT Z n WAL1 HER LIFE FOR HIM . . She Had Vowed Never To Love Any Man I Jhe amazing ad-ventura of on f Amarican Captain ont a lovely reneh girl. VV MJ - -h Walter Slexak Lucil Watton SAME PROGRAM ssik,' ' - W' " - M kJ - FATALLY BURNED Film Actress Gloria Dickson (above), 27, suffocated in a fire that gutted her two story home in Hollywood. (AP wirephoto) z jrn crvrTTI 'jfS Til n 1 fWW Iy "f lTTirt'"J'.'T when a hero . - o saw.; a t n z wj. rm i & . i in i, ' 'Mi'AflOtfttAi. t-?-!wr. iri i i i Pius ii i mm iiuisfuv ra I'Hir.HHri n mm mrm i t $ i i in in I ADDED.... f mplr.i.Tr' I : : l: II Color Sport &Mm 5 ) CARTOON SH0W STARTING TIMES and NEWS 7:0o p. M. and 9:08 P.M. m BOB CROSBY My Gal Loves Music ALSO .... Circumstantial Evidence Michael O'Shea - Loyd Nolan ENDS Tokyo blasted... bombers take off from M5hangri-Lcf... nation acclaims heroesl AND ONE OF THOSE HEROES Storm Grounds Scout Excursion CARSON, April 14. Saturday afternoon 24 stout-hearted Boy Scouts, accompanied by their leader, Roy Wise, marched off to the head of King's canyon where the group planned to spend the week-end. Early Sunday morning they were back in Carson after hurriedly packing in the early morning light to escape in approaching snow storm. In spite of their disappointment in having had their outing cut short because of the weather, the boys all reported a good time. Scouts making the hike were Bill Awbrey, Kirby . Brumfield, Charles Borden, Verne Cadwalla-der, Fred Fowler, Bob Gelvin, Vincent Grinnell, Joe Holly, James Franklin, Alfred Lawrence, Bill Lawrence, Ross Liskum, Delbert Longero, Ken McCray, Rob Rob-bins, Chuck Schapkohl, Chuck Scheie, Jack Tolson, Dan Tallas, James Oliver, Bill Wise, Wayne Woods, Francis West and Holt Olenslaeger. The rabbit furnishes more meat for sportsmen than any other single species. ITS MORE Z)OG- GONED 'NO TIME ITS PERFECT !or; Starts SlUJMPAY IS THE MAN I LOVE -IflHIliaTY SEED 1 327 Per Cent Of Quota Raised BRIDGEPORT, Calif., April 14. Mono county Red Cross oversubscribed its 1945 quota 327 per cent, according to Chairman Ella M. Cain. The amount raised was $2617, and the goal was $800. The report by districts: June Lake, Nellie Kirk in charge, $150; Coleville, George Silvester, $358.50; Mammoth, Gene Crosby, $516; out-of county donations, Ella M. Cain, $352.44; Conway summit, Jim Keller, $8; Rush Creek power plant, Henry L. Kil-liom, $67; Sonora junction highway camp, Lee Harvey, $43.35; Oasie, Pearl Cherooty, $33.65; Bridgeport, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and Mrs. Lenore Hunewill, $536.10; Leevining and Mono lake, Mrs. Alma Blaver and Mrs. G. R. Wilcox, $343.1; Benton, Mabelle Bramlette and Mrs. Richie Conway, $209.54. The largest single donation in Mono county was one of $100. The local organization hopes to be the banner county of California this year with its Red Cross subscription record. IN MEMORY OF OUR LATE PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT THIS THEATER WILL OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. FUN THAN FOR LOVE9 Feature Starts 1:57 P. M. If oooo A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTION WITH VAN, JOHNSON ROBERT WALKER PHYLLIS THAXTER TIM MURDOCK SCOTT McKAY GORDON McDONALD DON DeFORE ROBERT MiTCHUM JOHN R. REILLY HORACE McNALLY .ad SPENCER TRACY . M UEUTfNANT COLONa MMES H. DOOUTTU FREE GAMES FOR SERVICEMEN NEW YORK, April 14. (AP) Every day will be servicemen's day in the National league this year according to President Ford Prick who announced today all uniformed men will be admitted to all game without charges. Sundays and hoi idays were included. A uniform is the serviceman's pass to all home games of most clubs and a trip to the local U.S.O. unit will provide the necessary credentials at Boston, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago. RENO'S FINER HOMES GUY MARSH CO..; Realtors Dial 8300 29 East First St This Theater Will Remain Closed Until 6:00 P. M. in Reverence to Our Late President and . Commander in Chief. Saturday Only ii LAURA" with JEAN TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS Also THE SHERIFF OF SUN DOWN' with ALAN LANE Starts Tomorrow "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING' with DICK HAYNES JUNE HAVER Plus "THE CODE OF THE PRAIRIE" with SMILEY BURNETTE This Theater Will Remain Closed Until 6:45 P. M. in Reverence to Our Late President and Commander in Chief. Ends Tonight 'BRAZIL' Starring VIRGINIA BRUCE TITO GUIZAR JOHNNY MACK BROWN GHOST GUNS Coming Sunday O 'TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT Starring X - 4:28 - 7:03 - 9:38 P.M.- szd W "$,"4 15 OVER ft ANNE GWYNNE'DONALD C00K-, 1 i : 83