Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927 LONG COURTSHIP CARSON FOLK BLOOD POISON Disposition Savers Motorists would do well purchase one of the new stop-devices, little metal pieces which slip under a tire and actually keep even the biggest car from rolling while a tire is being changed. LOVELOCK FOLK ATTEND PARTY HOTEL OWNERS GO TO COAST COUNTY HOSPITAL PERSHING'S PLAN IS ENDED WITH EUREKA PIONEER MASONS HOLD i REUNION COME AND GO MARRIAGE LOVELOCK, May 25. (Special) I'ershiiiK county is to have a county hospital ending a- controversy that has confronted the hoard of county commissioners for several years. The decision was made at a special meeting of the board Monday eveninn when a resolution was adopted by the board lepralizinf: a temporary loan not to exceed from the county general funf for the purpose of purchasing a site, construction of building and eiuip- complete work on the property ac- quireq in eep; TOASTY, Creamy Richness! Get REAL CARSON, May 25. (Special) Joe Roqhon, local manager of the Grand theatre, is in San Fran-cisco, the guest of relatives and friends.

Mrs. Crowley of Sparks, lessee of the building and general manager, is attending to affairs here during her son's absence. Father D. B. Murphy, rector of St.

Theresa's Catholic church, has returned from San Francisco where he had been under medical treatment. Mrs. James Slingerland has returned to her home in Reno after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Smith. Mrs. J. w.

Folz and young sons are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peters while J.

W. Folz is touring the state on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleet, former residents but now living in vallejo, are visiting Carson friends this week.

Mrs. c. ii. Peters slipped and fell on the doorstep last Fridav, severely spraining her right wrist. Mrs.

Minnie H. Crisler, who has been ill for many months, is gradually recovering health and strength. She is with her daughter Hazel in San Francisco. John Dodson is now watchman in the state treasurer. Miss Angeline Kearns came up from San Francisco Sunday and is the guest of friends here.

Mrs. Flora Villett and daughter Vivian have returned to their home in Sacramento after a visit to relatives in this city. Mrs. George Fuerman of Virginia City was the guest of Mrs. A.

Mondav. Nash P. Morgan, principal of the Virginia City schools, and familv lv were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priest Sunday.

LOYALTON CLUB ENTERTAINED LOYALTON, May 25. (Special) Helen Osborn and Mrs. Au- born White entertained the mem bers of their bridee chit) on Friday afternoon at the Osborn home. Mrs. Grace Tucker won high honors and Mrs.

Edith Huntley consolation prize. Those present were Mes-dames Edith Hunt lev. KiiIm Shir- wood. Maude Fulcher, Ann MeElroy, Francis Maude Cook, Char lotte Riddle, Marguerite Gardner, Georgie Rodgers, VelmaTerwilliger, Marie Davis, Julia Cobia. Fern Rose, Gertrude Johnson and Caroline Conklin.

W. A. Schroeder has a crew of men working on the canyon road over the Doer Vallev road from Loyal ton to Verdi. Marvin Renfro and Ivan Claus of Oroville arrived here Mondav. Thev renort the rnnd nvpp Ynhn pass in good shape and made the trip in six nour.

than one hundred cars-come over the pas-dy in last evening from the lambing camps LOVELOCK, May 25. (Special) Mrs. Paul A. Quigley entertained at the first of a series of bridge parties at her home on Saturday afternoon. The setting was in lavender with spring blossoms for the center piece and tall candle sticks lending a pleasing effect to the affair.

Place cards seated Mesdames K. Smith, Mary Marker, John G. Taylor, Iuis A. Friedman, William C. Black, Andrew J.

Jahn, Wanda Taylor, Karl Olfers, Harry J. Murrish, William C. Pitt. Kather-ine Hinch of Reno, Miss Harriet Wilson who held the high score at the bridge games that followed and Mrs. Karl Olfers who won the second prize.

Mrs. Quigley's guest list for the second of the series will include Mesdames D. O. Fryberger. Ridgley J.

Pierson. Lee Wilson of Fort Bragg, William W. Carpenter, K. M. Wilkinson, R.

Bennett, Ott F. Heizer, Harry W. Robinson, C. AV. Poole, Thomas E.

Powell, Miss Minnie Rogers of San Francisco. Miss Kthel Hanson, member of the Pershing county high school graduating class of 1027, was hostess at a dinner dance for her class at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clarence A. Chapman, on Sunday evening. The guests assembled at the Chapman home at six o'clock and were seated at a prettily arranged table decorated in crimson and white with red roses forming the tenter piece.

Games and dancing provided the evening's amusement. Miss Kthel Hanson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Chapman, and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Guests were Cecil J.

Carroll, class teacher, and Dorothy McDonald, Lewis Dingee, Winifred Hansen, Wayne Martin. Vera Romwell, Arthur Sebbas. Neil Austin, Dean Ma-ban. Nevada Romwell, Leslie Kofoed, George Gottschalk. Josephine Alves, Ethel Hanson, Hans Thom-sen.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohatt who arrived Sunday evening from San Francisco to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Bidleman. and Sylvester Mohatt of Parian, during a two weeks' vacation motored to Lovelock and came through the Yuba pass. They left the bay city Saturday afternoon at one o'clock and arrived in Lovelock at p. m.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F.mil Holmstrom are enjoying a visit from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Hunter and son of Susanville. Mrs. Ralph Austin and daughter, Frances May of San Francisco, are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. John J. Dodd and two daughters are visiting at Martinez.

Mrs. Katherine Hinch who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karl Olfers, departed the first of the week for her home in Reno. An omelet from the egg of an os- wlll feed eight nersons. mellow A Fairchild's Plants Now Ready If you wish our plants order from your Drug or come to 104 rounty road.

Sparks. Our choice reset, early prolific tomato plants, also pepper and egg plant, 35c dozen, $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per 1000. Cabbage and cauliflower 'lc dozen, per 100, $10.00 the 1 000. PHONE SPARKS 183-M.

genuine Quaker Oats QUAKER FLAVOR. Refuse imitations. Only has that world-famous TONOPAH, May 25. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

George Hickernell owners" of the Mizpah hotel, left Monday driving up to Reno in their car with the intention of continuing on by train to San Francisco. E. L. Turnbaugh, traveling agent of the Southern acific, has been called in to the Reno office to assist in handling increased travel at Reno. Albert Mayett has returned from a business trip to Pioche and other points in Lincoln county.

Mrs. George Sherman and little daughter have gone to Carson for a short visit. Clyde Headerick left yesterday for San Francisco to fill several bouts in which he is scheduled in San Francisco. His broken wrist received at Ely is about healed. Arthur Trevor is in from Weepah where he is completing his location work before returning to the Death Valley and Tule Canyon country where' he has other claims.

Niles M. McCormick and wife arrived Monday evening driving up from Los Angeles. Mr. McCormick is president of the Belcher Divide Mining Comiianv nnd is here to onze garbage cans You can keepy our garbage can sanitary and free from odor without by using Clorox. This household disinfectant cleanses and.

deodorizes in one operation. Sec directions on the label for this and many other uses of Clorox, the modern labor-saver. At AM Grocers I shade of cor tee a. L. iIlL aeoa Go to SAN FRANCISCO tor a lAtoI, Interesting and Inexpensive Vacation tf HOTEL STEWART Square is close to ht LrJ TEAB Geary Street, just off Union Chag.

A. and Margaret Stewart, Proprietors. BASS-SH11ETER fljVABWSHES VM PROVES FATAL WINNEMUCCA, May 25. (Special) The mother ot Mrs. C.

Brown of this city, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, died yesterday in Las Vegas from blood poisoning, it was lea in ed here today. Mrs.

Hamilton had been ill for three weeks following the cutting of her thumb on a piece of tin in an ice box. She was fifty-two years of age. The cut became infected, and a week ago Mrs. Hamilton's condition became so serious that her daughter was sent for. Several days later Mr.

Brown was also called to her bedside and both were with her when she died. Mrs. Hamilton resided in Winnemucca for a number of years where her husband was train dispatcher for the Western Pacific railroad. Later they moved to Las Vegas where Mr. Hamilton now holds a similar position with the Union Pa" cific railroad.

The "deceased is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. D. Brown of Winnemucca anil Mrs. Russell Piftle, and by her husband. She will be buried in Las Vegas.

MEMORIAL DAY TO BEOBSERVEO LOVELOCK, May (Special) American Legion post No. fi of Lovelock is arranging an appropriate program for the observance of Memorial Day which will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Morley Griswold, lieutenant governor of the state of Nevada will deliver the principal address. A musical program is also being arranged for the occasion. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion has purchased two flag poles, one for each of the Lovelock cemeteries, which will be dedicated on Memorial Day with a.

short program. MOT! PLAY SUCCESS LOVELOCK, May 25. (Special) The Pershing hih school senior comedy, "Anne, What's-Her-Name," staged Tuesday evening in the auditorium was received by a large and appreciative audience. The play was directed by Cecil J. Carroll, senior teacher, with Leslie Kofoed and Ethel Hansen as hero and heroine who were supported by the 'following cast Wayne Martin, orothy McDonald, Vera Komwall, Frances Smith, Nevada Romwall, Walter Bedell, George GottscIiaJlt.

winiirea Hansen, vera lienura, Austin, Arthur Sebbas, lOthel Hanson, Lewis iJingee, Josephine Alves, Anita Julio Alves Wheel Seal on WfUel vmmjsak -ii ill A FALLON, May 25. (Special) The marriaee of Ed Kraus recently at Boulder Hill. was the culmination of courtship which last ed for twenty-five years, and was made possible only upon death of the groom's mother, past the age of a hundred, according to tne nroiner of the bride, Jerry Vandeventer, who lives in Dixie valley, east of Fal-lon. His sister. Miss Martha vande venter, had waited for twenty-five years for the man ot ner cnoice even after having spent a good part of her life in Central and toutn America, said her brother here this week after receiving an announcement of the marriage.

The romance led to engagement in St. Louis in 1902 when the mother, of Kraus, then past seventy-five vears of age, pressed the son to a promise that he would not marry until after her death. The young people thought to wait but a few years. Kraus moved to California and built a home at Boulder Hill. The young woman, pledged to rnarry him, took up musing and later entered government work which took her into Panama for several years and later to Antafa-gasta, Chile.

The bride-to-be a few weeks ago received a cablegram from her old sweetheart that the mother had passed on, and that a home was waiting her in California. Again she said "yes," but the last time in a cable message, and left for the States on the next steamer to meet her twenty-five-year lover in San Francisco where the marriage occurred. PARADISE, May 25. (Special) Miss Frances JIumphrey of Reno has completed teaching a term of school at AV'illow Point and left for her home in Reno Sunday. She was tendered a farewell dance at the Paradise hotel dance Hall Saturday night which was attended by the following Winnemucca people, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Otis, George Coleman and Mary Coleman Wilker-son, David Otis and Mrs. Kirby. The latter spent the next day visiting relatives here.

Boni 'Echevarria has been confined to the Paradise emergency hospital with an attack of stomach trouble. Ruth, the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S.

Webster burned her foot quite severely, by -upsetting a panful of hot grease on it. The accident will confine her to the bed for several, days. Born, on May 19, a daughter to the wife of G. Tholen of Paradise Hill. Mr.

Tholen is driver of the stage between Paradise Hill and the town of Paradise. J. G. Moore, Winnemucca banker and family, spent Sunday in the valley and were.guests at the home of-Lorenzo Recanzone. Ray Logan, vaquero, in the employ of the William Stock Farming Company was injured yesterday by having his horse fall with him.

John Dooley was a Winnemucca visitor the end" of thte week. He went to meet his sister, Mrs. Kitty Saunders, who is enroute from her home in Sacramento to visit her mother here. Mr. and Mrs.

A. V. Schwartz, and Mrs. R. H.

Schwartz, Mr. Schwartz' mother were Winnemucca visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Lye also visited the county seat on that day. Sylvain Liotard, foreman for the S. Siard sheen raising interests was cakes will be light and Tiuiiy SlMlYWONDEFUFUL A Quality Seal ut Every We are showing an unusually large stock of baby buggies come in anytime and shop around You'll be delighted with the quality and prices. Furniture for every room to fit every purpose and at all EG URNITURE CQ 232 North Virginia Street Phone 26 HONOR TEACHER FOLLOWING TERM mm THUS I A V- EUREKA, Mav 25 Thoujrh small in numbers now, Ku- reka JxdTC, No.

16, F. A. plaved the part of a successful and busy host Saturday evening-, when forty visiting 'Masons made the ions journey from Tonopah and Ely. Jt was a day of home-comincs and reunions. For none was the gather inp of Saturday evening more significant than for John Hamlyn.

who came with the Tononah delegation nnd saw Eureka for the first time in forty-three- vears. In all these years since 1884 he ha never re Jinquished his membership in Eureka lodge and now, fifty years from the time' of his first arrival here, is a member in full standing. For Scott Jameson, too, it was a day of pleasant reminiscence, for he was vice-principal of the-school here in 15)01 and He spent a busy and jolly afternoon greeting old friends, for at every turn he found people he had known and former pupils of his, now grown-up and introducing to him well grown sons JTri daughters rTrhe program started off with a If. i liquet at -the new Colonnade hotel, where seventy-two persons enjoyed a chicken supper. The main business of the session took place in the chambers of Eureka lodge, -with the worshipful master and several past masters of three lodges present.

Tonopah brought its initiation team and conferred the third degree on one of its own members, Lloyd K. Swasey. When it came time for the giving of the lecture Scott Jameson of Tonopah called upon Alex Fraser, patriarch of Eureka lodge, to deliver it. He remarked that when he was raised in the third degree in the same hall twenty-six years ago, it was Alex Frazer who delivered the lecture This the veteran member did again Saturday night. Aiex j'raser came 10 mureica fifty-four years ago, joined Eureka lodge just fifty years ago, served his first term as its master in 188G.

He is in his seventy-ninth year and for thirty-four years has been blind, having lost both eyes in a. mine explosion, since when he has learned to read anew by raised letters. The oldest present in point of membership locally was Itoderick McCharles, fifty-seven years a Mason. lie became a Mason in Canada at the age of twenty-one. came to Eureka soon afterward and transferred his membership to the local lodge in 1876.

He is one of the past masters of the chapter. East fall at the age'of seventy-eight he retired from the position oficounty clerk and treasurer after holding it many years. Present too, was Dan Morrison, fifty years a resident, arrived at the age of seventy, past treasurer of Eureka lodge. The records and charter of the local lodge, which was first established about 1870, were burned, as were the lodge chambers, in 1879, The present quarters have been occupied since about 1889 While the Masons of Eureka were ijbusy entertaining-: visitors llioother group of Masons at Fallon vVere conducting the ceremonies that brought St. John's Chapter No.

5, Royal Arch Masons, organized in Eureka nearly fifty years ago, back into active life again. Adams F. Brown, grand high priest, assisted by E. IV. Semenza of Reno, conducted the installation ceremonies inducting the following into office: Alfred S.

Olds, high priest; Joseph Jarvis, king: R. E. Hrown, scribe; PI. It. Albert, captain of the host; J.

1). Scott, principal sojourner; A. L. Haight, captain; R. Jj.

Douglas, master of the third veil; K. P. Loring, treasurer; H. K. Roe, secrtary.

and Fred Borg, tyler. The visitors assisting in the ceremonies were Adams F. Brown, grand high priest of Nevada; L. W. Se-menza, grand marshal; Frank D.

King, grand secretary; Frank R. King, Walter S. McPherson, Charles II. Carlson and John A. Cole.

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Also there are Bungalow Camps, American plan, delightfully located and connected by 300 miles of pony trail and motor road. Summer fare, round trip from San Francisco to Banff, as low as $83.40. See agent or Canadian Pcxdfic World's Greatest Travel System 675 Market S. Sutter 13SS BANFF ft difference many flavors blended in lis rare Protect the Linoleum MiK' 1 Lil II sHSS'I-I III II When inlaid linoleum has been given a coat of Versa tile Spar Varnish, it no longer requires scrubbing; you have merely to wipe or mop the varnished surface with a damp cloth. By varnishing printed linoleum from tis to time, the wear comes on the varnish instead of the linoleum.

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H. E. Saviers Son Nevada Distributors, Our Paint Department Offers f. Pure Mixed Paint All Colors 5 gallon cans per gallon 1 gallon cans $3.75 per gallon Quarts $1.10 each Columbian Mixed Paint All Colors 5 gallon cans ..7. $2.90.

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