Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 36

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

36-Thursday, Nov. 23, 1972 Reno Evening Gazette lama rtMt It BUILDING (Ml 33 MATERIALS 322-0611 fe- I Hindi 8 om3 pm. f.lost Convonionl Timo and I'Jorh-Savor Any Kitehon Can tlavo! cdTTokiog MDflDra porofles Cordless Appliancbs Every Udman VJanffs NuTonc't compact Power Unit Installs I I I t' 4 -t iu I X'tk, I I atily bentath your counter, out of tight out of the way always ready at tha turn of a counter flush dial to Blend, Mix, Shred, Juice, Grind, Sharpen Knives and Crush Ice I No heavy motors to lift, no cluttered counters, no tangled cords, tach appliance is full site, lightweight, easy to handle, easy to clean, and stores in much lets ipace. Each fits onto a snap-in Stainless Steel Surface-Plata which is flush with your counter. You simply turn the new solid state, switch on the dial, to any one of tlx desired tpeedtttings, and foster, more thoroughly the job It done I NuTone's Food Center it the greatett time-saving convenience you can build into any new or remodeled kitchen.

It installs quickly and easily. And the Blender Miliar. jceCrusKer ig price? Much less tnan you would ex for seven full-silt Ap pect to pay pliancesi J. Acrobatic Chinese Fruit Juicer Shredder-Slker SKnife Sharn.r Meat Grinder I xrm -M. NO SALE NEW YORK (AP) Tiffany's one-day sale of its 5 million diamond was a huge success.

No one bought it. Buy, Sell, Rent, Hire with Gazette-Journal Quick Action Want Adsl 5 The Acrobatic Art Troupe of the Peoples Republic of China puts on traditional acrobatic act in Ottawa, Canada. While spinning plates, the performers go through many acrobatic acts such as head to head stands and somersaults. The group is on a two-month tour of Canada, the United States and Mexico. (UPI Telephoto) 2 mm im hi xr vm mm.

HOTS regularly 20.00 to 60.00 now 11.90 to 29.90 road done Costly nearly SPECIAL IH-LHE 34.00 Inrf 36.00 values NOD 20.00 DRESSES 11 0IFIF A is "It's the most expensive sec tion of rural freeway in the LITTLEFIELD, Ariz. (Af) -At a cost of $100 an inch, the nation's most expensive piece of rural freeway is nearing com country," sayg Ernie Nay of the Arizona Highway Depart Ml im mi wr (designers' only in park line centre) pletion across the northwestern ment. "We used to say it would cost $1,000 a foot to build, but tip of Arizona. When completed in about now we find it running closer year, the freeway will slice to $100 an inch." The figures, he says, repre am tm through the Virgin River Moun sent the cost of paving all four lanes of the freeway. at A $5 million contract which Will nearly complete the free way was given last week to Corn Construction Co.

of Grand tains and trim 12 miles off the Interstate 15 route from Las Vegas, Nev. to Salt Lake City. But a more important reason for spending $50 million on the 29-mile stretch, highway officials say, is to eliminate a climb which vehicles must now negotiate through he sometimes icy, Shiv wits Pass. Junction, Colo. OFF HISSES nna junior COATS JUNIOR AHD loan petite BNESSES ANB PflHTSBlTS jr.i DRESSES YOUNG GDXOISSEUn STREET-LENGTH AND LONG DRESSES While highway planners have tit been studying fop 25 years the possibility of building a highway through the gorge, sliced hundreds of feet deep by the Virgin River, it wasn't until the early 1960s that they decided to r.wn SHOP LATE IIIDAY PACK LAME AIIDSUIIDAY 12:00 K00n TO 5:00 AIIDCnESCEIITU.

The federal government Is picking up more than 90 per cent of the tab. The Virgin River Gorge pro tackle the project. A decade later, the last few ect is completely inaccessible miles of the gorge route is un der construction with seven from Arizona, guarded on the east by the Grand Canyon and on the south by an unbridged stretch of the Colorado River. major bridges crossing and recrossing the river. DzoicriEns' nnoensuAL SE30ES 13 AND 12 OFF regularly 23.00 to 4S.00 now 11.90 to 24.90 New Medicare provisions discussed by physicians Tit The doctors singled out nine 1 ft local physicians for praise for "their involvement in civic.

Provisions of a new law expanding coverage and establishing new rules for care and hospitalization of Medicare and Medicaid patients were dis cussed at this week's meeting of the Washoe County Medical Society. 'mm The law H.R. 1 was signed recently by President Nixon and establishes profes sional standards review organi mi zations to review services provided under Medicare and Medi state and community affairs." Five of these were elected to various public offices. They include Dr. Fred Anderson, re-elected to the University Board of Regents; Dr.

John Becker, re-elected to the Washoe Medical Center board of trustees; Dr. Robert Broad-bent, elected state assemblyman; Dr. William O'Brien, reelected to the school board, and Dr. Mark Raymond, re-elected to the Washoe Medical Center board of trustees. Other area physicians in public office include Dr.

Louis E. Lombardi, University board of regents, Dr. Ernest W. Mack, chairman of the Washoe Medical Center board of trustees, and Dr. Roy Peters, member of the hospital board.

"These physicians give of their time and talents, and they deserve commendation." Dr. caid, and extends Medicare cov erage to the disabled. "This has been of consider able interest to physicians all over the country," said Dr. John Brophy, County Medical Society president. "We are hopeful it will work, as designed, for the benefit of patients and phy jk rp illf) sicians, and we are studying it in detail." County medical society mem' bers also heard a report on the recent State Medical Asso Brophy said.

ciation meeting held in Reno. ft a ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD F. McKISSICKJR. ATTORNEY AT IAW HAS DISASSOCIATED HIMSELF FROM THE LAW FIRM OF STEWART AND HORTON AND ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO SUITE 1406 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1 EAST FIRST ST. PHONE 786-66 1 6 (J til tiles final, sorry, ns mail, phone, c.o.d.

order er deliveries. IU fAinl.ir r.OMfANvl r..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Reno Gazette-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Reno Gazette-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,578,628
Years Available:
1876-2024