Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

12 RENO EVENING GAZETTE OCTOBER 30, 1959 Plenty Lefi Police, Firemen Required To Use Caution in Driving from New York: Jury Awards $36,000 to Blast Victim Carson Seeks Purchase of Water Company Gazette-Journal Carson City Bureau Carson City trustees, in a three-to-two vote, have resolved to seek Law Counts $240,869 0 Satisfy Writ Special to Gazette-Journal LAS VEGAS It was business as usual at Hotel El Rancho Vegas today after a hectic session in which two deputy sheriffs counted out $240,869 in cash to satisfy a writ of attachment filed against owner Beldon Katleman by a former partner, Benjamin Aronoff. The writ of attachment was filed Thursday after Aronoff de manded the amount which was allegedly due on a promissory note signed by KatlemRn. The complaint said that Aronoff had loaned Katleman and the hotel against "the extraordinary danger of the situation which duty compels him to create." It warns such drivers "must keep in mind the probable consequences of (their) disregard of traffic signals and other rules of the road." Evidence in the case indicated the fire engine ran through a stop sign, was over the speed limit, had cut a corner and was on the wrong side of the street at the time of the 31, 1355, collision at Arlington avenue and West Commercial row. Brown, who suffered multiple injuries, was a passenger in a truck driven by Donald Roy Naves. His suit for $45,000 plus medi CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN SATURDAY Reno children, and some adults will observe one of the civilized world's most ancient festivals Saturday.

The festival is Halloween, a time of make believe, and sometimes mischief, although the crude horseplay has largely disappeared and "trick or treat" custom substituted. Oct. 31 has been celebrated as Halloween, or Eve of All Saints since the year 834. It is a religious observance in Latin America and most of Europe, and the I'nited States is one of the few countries where Halloween is also a time of witches and masquerade. The horseplay, and even the "trick or treat," probably was brought to the U.S.

by Irish emigrants, as they smack of Celtic origin. There isn't supposed to be any "fudging" according to the experts, with observance, of the festival confined to Oct. 31. Gazette-Journal Carson City Bureau Firemen, policemen and others who drive emergency vehicles in Nevada are not exempted by their red lights and sirens from using caution, a Supreme Court opinion holds. The opinion, written by Chief Justice Frank McNamee, upholds a Washoe District Court judgment awarding $15,829 to Oren Brown for injuries suffered when the truck in which he was a passenger was struck by a Reno fire engine.

H. C. Johnson, driver of the fire engine, had appealed the judgment, citing three trial errors. All three contentions were reiected bv the hirrh court. The most significant error $315,869 Feb.

18, 1959 and that only under the "voluntary assumption $75,000 of the amount had beenf risk" and should not be award- claimed by Johnson was that; son. However, the appeal was Judge Clel Georgetta failed to in-j filed by Johnson alone, struct the jury that an emer- Brown was represented in the gency vehicle operating with red Supreme Court by the law firms lights and siren is exempt from of Woodburn. Forman. Wedge, certain traffic laws. jBlakey and Thompson and Rich- In rejecting Johnson's conten-iards and Swanson.

Johnson's ap-tion, the opinion holds the driver peal was carried to the court by of an emergency vehicle must ex- the firm of Goldwater, Taber and ercise reasonable precautions! Hill. Vital Statistics DIED In Reno, Oct. 30, 1959 Mark CURRY Curry. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Co. ETCHELL In Reno, Oct.

29, 1959 Gor-j don Etchell; husband ot Mrs. Frances! Etchell of Reno. A native of Canada Funeral arrangements will be an-1 nounced later by Ross-Burke Co BICE In Reno, Oct. 30, 1959; George paid. Aronoff said that the 869 was still due.

vvnen me deputies amvea wun the writ of attachment, Katleman was waiting and commented that "this is nothing more than a har- rassing maneuver," but he showed. the lawmen into the cashier's cage and the stack of money there. The lawmen took over and began counting out the money needed to satisfy the writ. It took the officers more than four hours to count and double check the money but afterward. Deputy Rob ert Horton said "I don't see why everyone is so excited, there was plenty left when we got through." Meanwhile.

Katleman kept his games in the hotel casino operating and there was no interruption in the play at the tables. Freed Prisoner After 5 Days Con't from page 1 legislation should be passed to improve or do away with I legislative approval lor a bond election to finance purchase of the Carson City Water Co. Voting against the resolution aft er voicing strong opposition were trustees John Moroni and Don Morris. Moroni championed private ownership of the utility and said he opposed the additional respon sibility the purchase would impose on the city. Morris, pointing out no sales price has been agreed upon in the two years of negotiation, said he felt no steps should be taken until the city knew exactly what it was buying.

The resolution was passed after a report from a special city-state committee was read listing six recommendations for improvement of water supplies in Carson City. Most of the recommendations were based on future purchase of the privately-owned utility by the city. WEATHER And cm (Information as furnished by the U.S. Weather Bureau at the Reno Municipal Airport, Reno. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.

Oct. 30. 19591. i NEVADA-CALIF. STATIONS RENO 44 2 32 2 .08 42 31 Austin Battle Mounan Carson Elko Ely Fallon Las Veqas Lovelock Tonooah Winnemucca Sacramento Susanville FORECAST RENO AND VICINITY 43 40 30 .0 47 34 66 45 35 45 32 44 24 69 52 50 Mostly fair and cooler tonight.

Slightly warmer to morrow. High today will Be aoout 53. and low tomorrow morning will be around 23. Saturday's high expected to be AO. NEVADA Mostly fair tonight and Saturday.

Slightly warmer Saturday. Some precipitation in the southern part of the state tonight. SIERRA-NEVADA Fair tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer Saturday. PRECIPITATION To date .18 of an inch; last vear this time 1.27 inches; normal 1.21 inches.

SUNSET Friday 5 p.m. SUNRISE Saturday 6:26 a.m. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS C5K Bice; husband of Mrs. Pleta Bice of Reno; father of Mrs. T.

D. Viroficrhtincr r-r-mi'c wnrlroH Rice of Wayne, brother of Mrs.1 iretlghting tr HorK-a Maxine McGowen of Grand Junction, through the night Thursday up a 30-acre fire at the Junction, and Mrs. Ruth Moore, Pali-I Kingsbury Dump. three miles Stateline. Clean Funeral services, to which friends are i invited, will be held in the Sierra Chanel jr-jfjpv uv hrh winds foresrrvi of Walton Funeral Home, West Second itnaa.v DV mfon Winds, ioresaj and Vine streets Monday at 3 p.m.

i officials said. with the Pev. Euoene H. Duncan of' n-rran rrew will finish the' the First Baptist Church A crew will i.n.Ml burial in Mointain View Cemetery. mop up operations today, Glen SunsT.

Allaback. Reno district fire ward-! nenzel Friends are invited to at-jen for the Nevada Division of fend the funeral of Mrs. Natalie C. Korpctrv renorted Nenzel. from the Sierra Chapel of Wal- or "lI lepuneu.

ton Funeral Home, West Second and) Tne fjre apparently Started Vine streets Saturday at 9:30 a m. Ai Requiem High Mess will be celebrated about 3 a.m. at the Douglas COUn- in the Church of Our Lady of thity dump west of the Kingsbury Snows, Walker avenue at 10 clock; i 7 burial in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery Summit. An Unidentified dump at-recitation of the Rosary in the Sierra jtendant found a five-foot Stack of! A District Court jury Thursday night awarded $36,000 to a former Reno fireman injured in the Sierra street disaster of February, 1957. After four hours of deliberations, with two hours out for dinner, the seven-woman, five-man jury returned with a verdict in favor of Andrew Anderson against the Sierra Pacific Power Co.

Anderson, through his attorney, Nada Novakovich, contended he was severely and permanently in jured as a result of the explosion. Attorney Gordon Thompson for the power company, admitted liability on his client's part but claimed the fireman was acting ed damages. Earlier this month, Judge Clel rptt. Honiprl a motion hv the Lpfpndants fnr a summarv "iiirie-- ment on the grounds the doc- assurnption of risk was! a to Hp rWrminoH hv tlw, J3f -T awad Anderson represented meaicai expenses, loss of earning power and com pen sation for injuries sustained as a result of the blast. George S.

Bice Succumbs Here George S. Bice, 1007 North Sierra died at a local hospital 'Friday. Born in Freedonia, he has been a resident of Reno for the past 13 years, and was em-; ployed by Harold's Club. A veteran of World War I. Mr.

Bice was a member of Reno Barracks No. 958, Veterans of World War I. Survivors include his widow a rwo brothers the Rev. Edwin Dollar of Green Lake, and Glenn Dollar of Grand Junction. and a sister, Mrs.

Ruth Moore. Palisades, Colo. Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services, to which friends are invited, will be held in the Sierra Chapel of Walton Funeral Home at 3 p.m. with the Rev.

Eugene H. Duncan of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walton Funeral Home Saturday and Sunday. Nenzel Rites Set Saturday Friends are invited to attend funeral services for Mrs.

Natalie C. ienzei in xne sierra cnapei 01 i i r- i tt r--. Home Saturdav. anon unerai on T. at a.m.

A Kequiem High! .111 be celebrated in the; Church of Our Lady of the Snows at 10 a.m. Recitation Of the rosary Will be held in the Sierra Chapel of Wal ton Funeral Home Friday at 7 p.m. Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to send contri butions to St. Mary's Hospital Can- rpr Fund in memory of Mrs.

Nen- zel. STONE SERVICES The body of Clyde Stone will be accompanied to Linn, Friday for funeral services. Born in St. Aubert, Stone was a resident of Gardnerville. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Mary Glavin, Linn, and a sister, Mrs. Keith Redman, Attica, Ind. Capital City Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. the present statute. These people! Mrs- Pleta M- 1 Ren: a require medical attention, not jail1 daughter.

Mrs. T. D. Rice, Wayne, sentences." a sister, Mrs. Maxine Mc- He said that Carson Citv lawGowan, Grand Junction, at 7 m.

it is reouested that no ficwers i pine scraps ablaze and tried to be sent bvt those wishing lo oo so.control fire, may send contributions to St. Mdry's: Hospital cancer Fund, in memory ofj Winds whipped the flames up a hansen Reno. Oct. 1959; Nieis! small ridge near the dump site, j. husband of Mrs Emily E.iXhe attendant hiked two miles to Hansen of Reno; father of Mrs.

Wanda Hansen of Verdi end Miss Dorothy the home Of lrgll Bernard. 3 m. Hansen of Reno; grandfather of; stateline casino shift boss. Ber- Julia Ann and Emily Christine Hansen i of Verdi; brother of Ernest Hansen of nard notified the Douglas County Lisbon, North Dakota. Sheriff's Office, and firefighting Winds Hamper Blaze Mopup up opera-! jtions were somewhat hampered agencies the area Were; contacted The area attacked bv the flames! 'is sparselv compared to Oiner portions OI me riae easi, Thro 01 A-" lanoe.

BE IN STYLE Have Your Double Breasted Coat Expertly Restyled into a Single Breasted Also, Ladies' and Men's Suits Remodeled. Suits Made to Order. We Stock Imported Goods. MAX CARTER HON. Center St.

Reno kThe World's i uam Electronics, Few Other Issues Strong on Market NEW YORK (AP) Electronics and a few other issues were strong in an irregular stock market late this afternoon. Turnover was fairly active. Volume for the day was estimated at 3,300.000 shares compared with 3,890,000 Thursday. stocks showed gains or losses going from fractions to about a point. Some electronics made gains ranging to 7 or better.

Zenith climbed about 8, Motorola 4 and Ampex about 3. top steelmakers showed scant change while moderate losses were taken by Jones Laugh-lin and Youngstown Sheet. Continuing very active, American Motors rebounded about 2 and Studebaker-Packard fell about a point. Gains of about a point were scored by Goodyear, Western Union. Schering and Glen Alden.

Down about a point were Liggett Myers, Texaco and Air Reduction. Aircrafts were unchanged to easy. Tobaccos, building materials, drugs and coppers were mixed. Normal pre weekend caution was enhanced by doubt over the Supreme Court's action next week on the steel labor case and election day next Tuesday when most markets will be closed. U.S.

government bonds continued mostly firm. S. F. Mining San Francisco Mining Exchange October 29 closing sales: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 500 Apex .20 6000 Black Bear .10 1,000 Black Mammoth .06 1,000 Hercules .08 1,000 Sunburst Pete .04 2.000 Tonopah Divide .054 1,000 Trail, Inc. MY3 Bid and Ask: Apex Black Bear Hercules Rose Gold Sunburst Pete Tonopah Divide Trail.

Inc. Eggs, Butler, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Eggs, butter, cheese, unchanged. Gazette TV Log GAZETTE TV LOG COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channel 4) KOLO-TV (Channel Information furnished by TV stations and they are subject to change. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for their correctness. For further information call KOLO-TV, FA 3,0721 or Community Antenna, FA 3-0741 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 2 Beat the Clock 4 Movie 6 People's Choice 5 News: Studio VIII (3:05) no You Trust Verdict Is Yours 4 00 American Bandstand 6 Briahter Day; Secret Storm (4:15) 4 30 a Edge Of Night 4 55 8 Christian Science 5 00 4 Popeye 6 Cartoon Time S.

10 8 Willie Wonderful, Uncle Happy (5:15) 5 30 2 Rin Tin Tin 4 Captain Sacto 6 Amos 'N' Andy 8 Captain KOLO EVENING 4). 00 2 Science Fiction Theater i Huckleberry Hound News 8 Sportsman's Corner I 30 2 Rendevous With Adverturi 4 News, Weather Sports Movie 8 News, Weather 7:00 2 Sword of Freedom 4 Boxing 8 Cavalcade of Sports 7:30 2 Walt Disney 7:45 4 lack Pot Bowling 8:00 4 Moon and Six Pence 24 Men 8 Moon and Six Pence 1:30 2 Man From Black Hawk 6 Hotel De Paree :00 277 Sunset Strip Desiloy Playhoust 9:30 4 Squad 8 Lock Up 10:00 2 Detective 4 News. Weather, Sports 6 Twilight Zone 877 Sunset Strip 18:30 2 Black Saddle 4 Movie 6 Person to Person 11:00 2 TV Hour of Stars i 6 News, Weather; Movie (11:15) 11:30 4 Movie 12:00 2 Midnight Matinee 12:30 2 News (Sign Off) 4 News 8 Its Tomorrow 1:00 6 News (Sign Off) HERB'S AWNING, BLIND A DRAPERY CO. torpt Trailer Awnings Water Proofing Cooler Covers Pool Service IS 18th SI. EL 5-9518 AS CLOSE A cal expenses and loss of income was brought against Naves and i the city of Reno, as well as John- Concurring with McNamee in the opinion were Justices Milton B.

Badt and Miles N. Pike. The Price of Chewing Gum Gives Them a Meal How conspicuous cur own con- gumption seems when we realize a r' ment for several hungry people overseas! They don't ask you to ghe up anything. But your own Religious Faith does ask you to give now PROTESTANT Giv to Hi SHARE OUR SURPLUS APPf Al CATHOLIC Civ. ta the BISHOPS' THANKSGIVING, CLOTHING COllSCT10l JEWISH Give to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL SPECIAL FUND Give THANKS by GIVING World Refugee Year 1959-1960 Publish edana pu hi ie service in cooperation vith The Advertising Covvcil and the S'errfpaper Ad' vertising Executives A ssociation.

Your Oyster, Si- r.rab an in for your UJ JFhxnily- in the Sierra Chapel of Walton Funeral Home, on Monday at 1 p.m; burial m.ra.t Sunday LINSCOTT Friends are invited tena rne funeral or Mrs. ursaiena k. inscon, trom ine sierra or wai ton Funeral Home, Monday at 10 a.m. Reguiem High Mass in the Church of! St. Albert the Great, at 10 30 a.m.; burial in Meter Dolorosa Cemetery; recitation of the Rosary in the funeral home Sunday at 8 p.m.

Friends may call on Saturday and Sunday. PESSI In Reno. Oct. 30. 1959, husband of Mrs.

Catherine Pessi, father of Mrs. Mary Riviera. John Pessi and Silvy Pessi, grandfather of Mrs. Dorothy Car-rick, Mrs. Sandra Linscott and Miss Norene Riviera, great grandfather of Steve Carrlck and Darrell Linscott all of Reno.

Funeral services will be announced by the O'Brien-Rogers Keiper Funeral Home SINKLER Recitation of the Rosary tot nnrs. niiga LPf an'Mf win ur held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in tne SS'mA, "XV "KtrJSS Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral, burial will be in the BYRNES Friends are invited to at tend funeral services for Errol James Byrnes on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. with the Rev. Floyd Marker of the First Methodist Church clergyman, burial In the IOOF Section of Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Byrnes is survived by two daught ers, Mrs.

Irvine Hoglen of Medford. Oregon and Mrs. Anna Mae Miller of Grants Pass, Oregon. He was the broth-1 er of Phillip Byrnes of Reno; nephew Today's Closing Stock Quotations STOCK AVERAGES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oct. 30 30 Ind 15 Rsl 15 Utl 0 Net cnange Friday Prev.

day Year aso A .2 .5 A .1 unch to 2 3 "1 338.0 131.3 9T.1 J24.4 2r i NEW YOR (AP) Closing stocks: 409 31 "2 99' 130' 2 37' 2 50' 77 9V 11 12934 31 41' 2 435 146'4 597 52' -4 128 55 "4 475 31 58 110-4 57 3034 38s 44i 27'. 51 62 "a 48 "4 227 45 42' 111 16 57 2P 597 43' 86 92 63H 23' Wi 7334 1 91' 40 2" 74 37' 51 37H 46' 71 "4 53H 41 '2 59 71V 24 704 48't 42 69' a 24H 32'-2 81' 3 52H 233 22 3H 31 '4 135' 4 443 31' 2 41 '4 31 97' 7 415 42 437l 97 59'-. 130' 3 1123,4 ACF Indus Air Reduc I leg Lud Allied Ch Allied Strs Alum Ltd Alcoa Alum Am Air Lin Amn Can Amn Cyan Am Motors Am Potash Amn Smelt Amn Std Amn Tob Amn Vise AmnK Cra 50 Ideal Cem 79V4 53 Intend Stl Int Bus Intl Harv 120 54V Intl Nickel 32 Intl Paper 98H Intl 24' Johns Man 42 Jones 58'i Kaiser Alu 80 Kenne Cop 3834 LOF Glass 48 Libby McN 15n Litton Ind 783i Loew's Inc 103 Wacy R.H Martin Co 41' 10? Minn tl'y Monsan Ch 75 Vtont Ward 343 Motrola Inc 255a Nat Biscuit 137'8 Nat Cash 427e Nat Distil 70' Nat Gypsm 55 Nat Lead V' Natomss Co 833' MY Central 43' No Am Av 327 Nor Pacific 28' 2 Northrp Air SO' Dlin Math Co iArmco Stl Armour Co Atchsn Too Avco Corp Bait Oh Bendix Av Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Borg Warn Burroughs Cat Pack Camp Somo Cdn Pacific Case J.I. Cater Trac Celanese Co Chance Vgt Chrvs Corp 26' Pac G8.EI Pac Light Pan Amn Param Pict Parke Dav 21 33'4 24' 2 27 Hj Pennev JC 49 Penna RR 41 Phel Dodqe W'4 Philco CP 41 'A Philip Mor 58' 3 Phillips Pet 42ii Proct 27 Pullman Co 46'a Radio Corp Cities Svc Col Brd Svs Colum Gas Coml Cred Comw Ed Con Edison Containers Contl Can Contl Oil 50' Raynr Co Raythn Mfg Corn Prod Crane Co Crown Cork 54 555 Reoub Stl 313ti Rexall Drug 53 Revn Met 30' Revn Tobac 55 Rheem Mfg 39H Richfld Oil 86' 2 Safeway St 49 St. Regis Pa 37s Schenlev In 41'n Sears Roeb Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Deere Co Doug Aire Dow Chem Cities Svc Colg Palm Col Brd Svs Colum Gas 2tP'4 Shell Oil Co Sinclair Oil Coml Cred Comw Fri 61' 58' i Soconv Mbl 2H Sou Cal Ed 27-H Sou Pacific 46' Sperry Ran SO' 2 Std Brand 54 Std Oil Cal 555 std Oil Ind 31H Std Oil NJ 53 Stude Pack 30' Ten Gas 55 Texaco Inc 39 Thiokol Ch 86' -2 Tidewat Oil 2541a Tran Air 38' Transamer 95H Twent Cen 37'.

Un Carb 51' Un Oil Cal 82' Un Pacific 19 Unit Air 43 Unit Aircft 80'4 Borax 100 US Gvpsm 53 Rub 714 US Steel Varian Aso 52 Warn Pic 92'i Westg Air 136'kWestg Elee 21 Woolworth 116'4 Yngst 41 Zenith Rad Edison Containers Contl Can Contl Oil Corn Prod Crane Co Crown Cork Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Deere Co Doug Aire Dow Chem DuPont Co East Air East Kod IFIintk Co iFood Mach iFnrri Mnt Forem Dair Gen I Dvna Genl Elec Genl Food Gen AAntnr Genl I Genl Tire Ga Pac Co Goodrich Gondvear Greyhound Gulf O-l Homestake LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (AP) Cattl? for week 2,300, 55 per cent cows, moderately active on slaughter classes, replacement cattle "slow but clearance fairly complete, slaughter steers and heifers steady, cows steady to 50 cents higher, bulls steady, stocker and feeder steers and heifers steady to weak, instances 50 cents lower. Calves for week 200, bulk of supply sold on stocker accounts, only limited number of packers, stock calves moderately active to slow, slaughter calves generally steady, stockers steady to $1.00 lower. Hogs for week 1.100; moderately active, butchers 25 cents lower, sows steady to 50 cents higher, feeder pigs steady. Sheep for week 800. moderately active, all grades steady.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-(FSMN) Cattle 500; available offerinas about steady; low choice around 1000 lb slaughter steers 25.00; good 23.50; commercial around 1200 lb range slaughter cows 18.00; few wasty commercial 17.00; utility 14.00-17.00; utility dairybreds 1S.00-17.00; can-ners and cutters 12.00-15.00: light or shelly canners 10.00-11.50; odd utility range bulls 190 lb white faced feeder bulls JO.OO. 125; suonl'' mn-tly including load Brahmes, still In first Hogs none; nominal. Sheep none; nominal. PACIFIC GRAINS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barley No. 2 western 2.45-2.50 No.

2 western white 2.45-2.50 Medium malting 2.60-2.70 Choice malting 2.75-2.85 Wheat: No. 1 hard white 3.2712-3.30 No. 1 soft white 3.25-3.27 Oats: No. 2 red feed 2.55-2.60 Corn: No. 2 yellow: Calif.

2.45-2.471a Central western 2.70-2.73 Poultry FRESNO (AP) Eggs unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Live poultry, caponettes 26. All others unchanged. tmwmmmmmmmmmmmtem ALL THE OIL YOU WANT IS AS YOUR PHONE your tank. WE HAVE FIREPLACE WOOD Dial FA 2-4541 High Low Pr.

47 55 38 .74 46 31 54 49 .38 36 29 51 34 48 50 47 57 42 38 26 .50 59 43 51 38 73 64 .17 37 28 85 71 62 47 65 46 72 55 67 55 60 56 85 80 49 35 47 42 .21 73 62 55 46 69 58 .28 59 46 56 35 76 52 .48 60 47 iy 54 36 37 27 .02 56 47 63 55 of Alice Bonney of Reno ano tnariesi fc aV Byrnes of SoerKs. He is also survived IS iam t- STONE The body of Clyde Stone will I be accompanied to Linn, for fu- nerai wrviws. vownoi v-'iy "mw two, is in charge of arrangements A Carpets Draperies Bedspreads Wallpaper Members -National Society of Interior Designers MCDONALD'S MAGIC CARPET 20 SI. Lawrence FA 3-8789 I we When You enforcement agencies "nearly al- ways take attempted suicide vie- tims to Carson-Tahoe hospital for medical assistance." He said, so far as he knew, nobody puts the victims in jails there. "I think the publicity given the mental health situation in Nevada is wonderful," Supera said.

"The, Reno Evening Gazette is doing splendid job with its series of; stories to create public awareness." Supera said he was pleased with the newspaper's mental health stories because "they are pulling opinions from competent medical sources as well as the general public." "Keep up the good work," he said. The Carson City magistrate said that in some attempted suicide cases victims are financially un able care to secure DroDer medica "In situations of this nature." he said, -the coinly or the state should foot the bill for these people." Supera'g disclosure on the outcome of the Carson City suicide law test case followed a move by Justice of the Peace William Beemer in Reno to free another attempted suicide suspect from Washoe County jail. Max Vollendorf is serving 30 days as a result of a sentence imposed through a similar charge. With the assistance of the Washoe district attorney's office, Beemer is requesting that the State Board of Pardons commute the remainder of Vollendorf's sentence. The board of pardons is expected to consider the Vollendorf case at a special meeting in Carson City Monday.

Rites Saturday For E. J. Byrnes Friends are invited to attend fu neral services for Errol James Byrnes Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. with the Rev.

Floyd Marker of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in the IOOF section of Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Byrnes is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Irvine Hoglen, Medford, and Mrs.

Anna Mae Miller. Grants Pass, Ore. He is the brother of Phillip Byrnes, Reno; nephew of Alice Bonney, Reno; and Charles Byrnes of Sparks. He is also survived by several grandchildren. Dance Saturday For Footprinters Annual dance of Reno Chapter No.

13, International Footprinters Association will be held Saturday night in the Fable room of the Mapes Hotel with tickets availa-bel at the door. Entertainment will include acts by Jerry Colona, the Andrini Brothers and others. Proceeds from the dance will be placed in the chapter's fund to aid retarded children. MARTIN'S GARAGE 220 E. FIFTH ST.

RENO "DEAD" ukni WHEEL ALIGNING AND BRAKE SERVICE FA 3-29437 A. M. 6 f. M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Head lite Adutmnt with AH Irak mni font ini Srvle EAFOODARM Albany, clear Albuquerque, cloudy Anchorage, rain Atlanta, rain Bismarck, cloudv Boston, clear Buffalo, cloudv Chicago, cloudy ''Cleveland, clear Denver, snow Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, rain Miami, clear Milwaukee, cloudy Paul, rain New Orleans, rain New York, clear Oklahoma City, rain Omaha, cloudy Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, clear Portland, clear Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, cloudy St.

Louis, cloudv Salt Lake City, cloudy 47 35 San Francisco, clear 68 59 Seattle, clear 52 36 Tampa, clear 87 72 Washington, cloudy 58 (M Missing; Trace) Retrial Set In Fraud Case Judge Grant Bowen today set Feb. 15 as the date for the retrial of four men charged with embezzling $500 from the Holiday Hotel. The retrial came after a jury earlier this week was unable to reach a decision after a six day trial. Only three of the four defendants were in court this morning to hear I the date set. George Cattanach, the fourth defendant, was confined ito the Veterans Administration Hospital here with an ucler condition.

The four men are accused of manipulating sill slips at the resort hotel Feb. 7. All four defendants were represented this morning by Attorney Harry Anderson. Appearing for the retrial were Harold Ken-worthy, George Brightwell and Gene Earl Smylie. MARK Cl'RRY DIES Mark Curry died at a local rest home Friday.

There are no known survivors. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ross-Burke Co. Excellent MOTEL SITE For Sale 130' Front 220' Deep ON WEST 4th St. 1800 Block, Rene) PHONE EL 5-2112 Afttr 5:30 P.M. All Accepted Sojourning ROYAL ARCH MASONS As Well as Members in Juristiction ARE INVITED -ur Shrimp, Scallops.

Salmon. Tfc-re's Musk, MOSIC, hick luoas ftewt Crumley To attend a meeting on Monday, November 2, 1959, at 8 P.M. in the Masonic Lodge Hall at 12th and Sparks, for the purpose of organizing and establishing a new Royal Arch Chapter. Any weather, any day. Pick up that phone.

Dial FA 2-4541 and you've got MOBILHEAT fuel oil rolling on the road to you. Almost before you Li rSw "Hitch Your Wagon to ASTAIRE" The years prove that a gal who dances with Fred As-taine is on her way up. Read about his various partners throughout the years in a story written by Peer J. Op-penheimer for Family Week- know it, our man is filling WE ALSO SELL AND DELIVER ALL GRADES OF WASHOE Wood Goal 328 E. Sixth St.

ELLERY QUEEN ASKS: "Will the Oakes Murder Ever De Solved?" Some people claim to know who stole into Sir Harry's bedroom and bludgeoned and burned the hated multi-millionaire. If so, why hasn't the Island government acted? In Next Sunday's.