Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 28

28 RENO EVENING GAZETTE January 10, 1957 Deal Scheduled For Dunes Hotel LAS VEGAS. An executive Rice, a director and Bill Miller, of the Dunes Hotel confirmed to president of the operating cor day that a multi million dollar New Director Heads Division For Kennecott Exclusive Residential Area Incorporates as City To Keep Cherished Privacy poration, would also be in the transaction but declined to discuss the amount pending completion of the deal. sale deal of the resort property is expected to be consummated tomorrow In New York. R-53 STORY TOLD NEW YORK. UP) The B-52, the Air Force's intercontinental jet bomber, was on the brink of cancellation many times during the eight years it took to design and perfect it.

The story of the B-52 is told in asnew book on aviation by Harold Mansfield. He claims it was only after the Korean war pointed up the need for a long range bomber with speed that the air force approved quantity production of the plane. 41 ROLLING HILLS, Jan. Major Riddle, secretary treasurer of the present operating men out of nine candidates, al though one is in doubt. corporation, identified Jacob i .10.

UP) The privacy and security Vfrom heavy traffic or industrial The councilmanic vote: Owen More than a million copies the 972-page novel, "Forever Amber," have been published. Author Kathleen Winsor also got $200,000 for the movie rights. Gottlieb, a Chicago trucking firm nvasion of this exclusive com owner, as the major investor. Riddle said also that he, Bob i have been insured by a vote heavily in favor of incorpora- iTfn tion. ---J The tally in Tuesday's election Avas 40S for incorporation as a sixth class city to only 126 against it.

The voters also approved a city manager form of government, 294 to 158, and elected five council- Safety Record At. Kennecoff Betters Average Employes at Kennecott's Nevada Mines Division have turned in a safety record for the year 1956 that is, on the average, twice as good as the national average for similar operations. The frequency rate nationally, the number of accidents per million man hours worked, is 12.59, while at Ruth and McGill, Ken-necott Copper Corporation's personnel suffered only 5.63 accidents per million man hours worked. During the year Kennecott employes turned in a total of nearly 44 million man hours of work with only 25 disabling injuries. Close attention to safety practices on the part of each employe during 1956 is evidenced by the fact that the rate 5.63 for the year is 68 per cent lower than the 1955 rate.

In announcing the low frequency rate, J. C. Kinnear, general manager, said, "Reducing the number of accidents from 17.9 million man hours worked in 1955 to 5.6 in 1956 is a fine accomplishment and was possible only by each employe giving close attention to safe working practices. Each member of Nevada Mines Division has my wholehearted thanks." The newly created position of director of communications at Kennecott Copper Corporation's Nevada Mines division was filled today when J. C.

Kinnear, general manager, announced the appointment of John G. Smith to the post. In announcing the appointment, Mr. Kinnear said, "Mr. Smith, in his new position, has assumed the heavy responsibility of establishing and improving, where necessary all appropriate written, visual and oral employee communications and he will devise and institute effective means of reporting communication efforts, both up and down the line." Kinnear went on to say that a proper, smooth' functioning communications system is necessary to a modern corporation if management is to have the information available to make the proper decisions and also to inform employees of company events and the reason behind them.

John G. Smith has been associated with Kennecott's Nevada Mines division since Oct. 20, 1954, first in the industrial engineering department and later in the safe F. Goodman, an attorney who spearheaded the incorporption movement, and Fred I. Tourtelot, tied with 316 votes each; Lawrence M.

Weitzel, 268; Allen F. Bullard, 262; James L. Elliott, 254. Elliott could be upset because the next man, Leslie Cunningham, has 252 and there are four absentee ballots to be counted. The other candidates: George S.

Fenn, 240; Graydon'F. Beeks, 202; Arthur B. Chase, 168. There were 712 registered voters in the private city, a seaside community of four square miles on the Palos Verdes peninsula 30 miles south of Los Angeles. It has two gated attended by guards and two more operated by property owners' key-cards.

These keep traffic out, permit children to play in safety and horsemen to ride in comfort along miles of bridle trails. The white, one-story houses are on estates ranging from one to eight acres. The owners wanted to incorporate to prevent possible annexation by nearby industrial Tor 351 N. VIRGINIA WE DELIVER PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. AND SAT.

SELECTED for naval aviation cadet training recently was Gerald B. Smith of 765 Hol-comb Lane, Reno, who is now a cadet attending pre-flight training at Pensacola, Fla. Smith, who is a Reno high school graduate, enlisted in the navy on June 23, 1955. He has since passed aviation cadet exams including a two year college equivalency test. CENTER CUT CHUCK Food BPrsces Decline NEW YORK.

UP) Wholesale food prices, as measured by the Dun Bradstreet food index, vere a shade lower this week. -At $6.10 the index compared ivith $6.13 last week and was Si tip 3 per cent from the year ago jveek's $5.92. The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Higher this week were wheat, corn, rye, lard, sugar, cottonseed Oil and lambs. -ft Lower were flour, oats, hams, bellies, butter, cocoa, eggs and "nogs.

REACH FORMOSA TONOPAH Mrs. Winifred Eason of Tonopah has received word that her granddaughter, Mrs. William Kinnikin of Reno, and three young daughters have arrived in Formosa, where they joined Mrs. Kinnikin's husband, who is with the Air Force. ty department as a safety engi rance or for fear that incorpora tion of neighboring subdivisions might swallow up Rolling Hills.

BEEF STEW GROUND BEEF neer. Prior to that time he was employed by the Braden Copper a wholly owned subsidiary of Kennecott Copper in Chile, as a shift boss and in a supervisory capacity with the mine engineering department. He took his early education at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. graduating in 1942. Following graduation he attended Yale University until he entered the Army in 1943.

After the service period, Smith entered Colorado School of Mines, graduating in 1950. A native of Vermont, John Smith is a member of the AIME and holds Nevada professional engineer's license number 989. SflOO Store Hours: 9 to 7 Daily, Closed Sundays We Reserve the Righf To Limit Quantities 630 SOUTH VIRGINIA STEPHEN ZIDECK, Proprietor ACTION STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY NOON THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS, SEE YOU IN CHURCH FRIENDLY PERSUASION MILWAUKEE. CSV-Hotels and motels apparently can get along with each other, after alL At least that's the impression given by several delegates to the annual convention of the Wisconsin State Hotel Assn. here.

"If you mentioned motels at a hotel convention five years ago you would have been thrown out," one hotel man said. "But there's Cs. wnwa iuujjwjmm iujiiii i REG. or DRIP pi items I i sit imli nElkj an excellent relationship between us today. When the motels are full they've been sending us their business, and vice versa.

We accept calls from all neighboring OOFFEE l5). motels and they accept ours." MARKET, Reg. or Drip SI GO 1 FOR o. 303 TIN TOMATOES $100 FOR STEWED. No.

303 TIN MARKET PURITY RIPE OLIVES GRAHAM Mammoth Size CRACKERS No. 1 1 LB. TIN. CARTON WW $100 KIDNEY BEANS 7 No. 303 TIN FOR $100 5 No.

303 TIN FOR I jJlj MARKET COLORED CUBED 'caLbtON I SWIFT'S 9 SillllBillll; ftri i 11 ff1 UXi iw. i APPLESAUCE $100 FIGS HAPPY ISLES GRAPE JELLY BEL CANTO 1 FOR No. 303 TIN No. IVi TIN. 20 Ox.

JAR. fRUIT COCKTAIL $100 O'" No. 303 TIN FOR PEACHES a 500 No. 303 TIN FOR I DOG FOOD DAILY DIET, PRUNE JUICE 24 Ox. BOTTLE 59 FOR PRODUCE SPECIALS instant coffee that smells like coffee! FANCY, FIRM 1 RED RIPE CELLO TUBE FANCY New Instant Hills Bros Coffee witK the'original TastezLohf' tUat'assures freshness' II PIPPIN, FANCY APPLES For Pies or Sauce FANCY, LARGE TANGERINE REAL SWEET ENDIVE or R0JVLAINE ea.

Get a whiff of this wonderful coffee in your cup. Sip its satisfying taste. Instant Hills Bros. Coffee brings you full enjoyment real coffee flavor and fragrance. That's because a special Hills Bros, process captures the elusive flavor "esters" the delicate flavor tones usually lost in processing instant coffee.

And this new instant coffee goodness comes to yon fresh packed in a flavor-protecting vapor which is locked inside the jar by an inner-seal of aluminum foil that keeps taste in, keeps air out Hills Bros, original TASTE-LOK. Why not reward yourself soon with the pleasure of this instant coffee that smells and tastes like coffee? It's at food stores in 2-ounce and 6-ounce jars. HILLS BROS. COFFEE, DiC. mm.

i jo 9 BUNCH TM (Copyright H.I.C. 4.