Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

October 25, 1956 6 RENO EVENING GAZETTE LIBRARIAN CERTIFICATE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED either two or four years of col Reno Doctor Named to Board lege work, depending upon the type of certificate and the size cation preparation for librarians in -the state has been a need. Whether or not librarians must meet the standards will be up to the boards of individual libraries and the librarians themselves, Nla spokesmen concluded. of the community the librarian Bridge Planned For Wadsworth Six beleaguered families atto complete plans for the adver- Dr. John W. Brophy of Reno has received notice from the Ameri will serve.

In addition to college work, librarians will also be expected to pass a test in Nevada library i- 1 can Board of Otolaryngology that he has been appointed a diploma te In October 1956 employment in Under discussion for several years, Nevada librarians have voted to establish standards for professional librarians in public libraries in the state. Meeting at Ely this month the Nevada Library Assn. adopted a certification plan, making it the voluntary standard for public and university libraries in the state; School librarians are not included, officials say, since they are covered by a certification system of the state education department. According to the plan, distinction is made between professional and clerical duties, and certifi laws, and. present evidence of study in Nevada history.

cation deals only with professional workers. Administration is placed in the hands of a committee consisting of the state librarian, librarian at the University of Nevada and the state superintendent of public instruction. The executive board of the NLA will name two others to this committee. Four types of certificates will be issued, including a prior service certificate which is granted to anyone now working in a library, and the full professional certificate which requires graduation from an accredited library school. The other certificates require this country was about 67 million.

of that board as a specialist in ear, nose and throat diseases; Dr. Brophy recently returned from a meeting of the American It has been felt for some time that a definite standard of edu Nation-wide unemployment was slightly less than 3 million. Academy of Ophthalmology and HEAR THE ANSWERS TO THE Otolaryngology Chicago, where the final examination was given. Dr. Brophy recently moved to Reno with his wife, Ann and Wadsworth will have no particular need for a 75-signature petition which residents planned to present to Washoe county commissioners for construction of a bridge over the Truckee river.

Thei requested span lies north and east of the Highway 40 crossing at Wadsworth where an ancient, rickety structure was swept away by the flood tide of December, 1955. WILL SEEK BIDS Almost simultaneously with the signing of the petition, commissioners met Wednesday afternoon 9,000,000 daughter, Patricia from Palo Alto where he was with the Palo Alto Medical Clinic after completition of ear, nose and throat training at Stanford University Medical School and interned at Cook county hospital in Chicago. UESTION DIPLOMATE in the American Board of Otolaryngology is Dr. John W. Brophy of Reno, whose appointment was announced this week.

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fiirri Smirnoff Fli. (Oil. if Haublein), Rirtloid. Cina. Nations Festival Set at Idlewild A festival of nations will be held Saturday at the California building in Idlewild park to bring to a close the observance of United Nations Week in this community.

Sponsored by the members of the Washoe chapter of the Nevada Association for the United Nations, "the festival will be open from four in the afternoon until nine in the evening. Featured will be displays on the various agencies of the United Nations, including the Food and Agriculture Organization, the World Health Organization, UNICEF, and othere specialized agencies. In addition there will be booths and displays sponsored by the various national groups living in Reno, which will depict customs and arts and craft work of the various nationalities. Residents of the community are Invited to come and browse in the exhibits in order to learn more of the work of the United Nations. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.

tisement of bids to replace the washed-away structure. And the commissioners, Ray Peterson, Ray Capurro and E. J. Kleppe are just as happy as the semi-stranded families that relief will be afforded soon. By the middle of next week, bids for the 200 foot span across the lower reaches of the Truckee river in the historic town, will be advertised through the office of Hairy K.

Brown, Washoe county clerk. Interested contractors will be able to pick up plans and specifications for the bridge at the office of A. E. Holgate, county engineer at 1200 East Second by the middle of next week. Reports show the petition asks that the county construct at least a single lane vehicular bridge.

County specifications will be for the construction of a foot bridge only, but which will also carry the three-inch domestic water line, which, at present, hangs precariously inches above the flow of the now peaceful Truckee river. NEED FOOTBRIDGE Confronted with the foot bridge versus vehicular bridge issue today. Commissioner Ray Peterson said it was his understanding in previous discussions the need essentially for the construction of the foot bridge, so that the families could send their children to school and for a route into town. But the commissioner also stated that if it was deemed that the automobile span was needed, it would certainly be considered in the future. He said thathe foot bridge will be constructed with funds from the Federal Civil Defense Administration: The funds for the bridge are being made available as flood relief from the federal defense agency and apparently when investigated by that body, it was apparently deemed that an automobile crossing was not needed.

The county, says Commissioner Peterson, is in no position to finance construction of a larger bridge at the present. It has already had to cut $300,000 from its operating budget for the current fiscal period. But considereation of the matter in the future is certainly possible he concluded. The planned structure will be considerably higher than the ancient, wooden crossing it will replace. The pipeline will be securely strung alongside the span and will be repaired to proper standards.

The foot bridge will have no footings in the river, thus lessening any possibility of it being swept away during periods of high water. Recreation Center To Be Open Daily Because of an increase in planned recreation activities in the Reno Community Center at 303 South Center Street, the center is now open daily until 10 p. m. for the use of various club and hobby groups for programs sponsored by the Reno Recreation Department. A Huskies Haven "drop-in" program is held after school from 3:30 until 5:30 p.

m. during the school week. Friday and Saturday evenings are held open for Huskies Haven activities with special emphasis on teen-age programs. Hobby and interest groups are invited to call Kenneth A. Hill, Supervisor of Recreation at the Community Center (FAirview 2-8691) at 303 So.

Center it was announced today by W. C. Higgins, superintendent of A beoutilul view of 'Chevy's Hold new grille. This Is the Bel Ail 2-Door Sedan ith Body by Fisher, of court. HERE IT COMES AND HOW IT GOES Royal Nevada Hotel Leased LAS VEGAS.

W. A. Simonds, president of the New Frontier Corporation, said today that he and his associate, Harry Oeder-kirk, have leased the Royal Nevada Hotel to Maurice Friedman and T. W. Richardson, formerly of the New Frontier organization.

Simonds said the lease would take effect Nov. 1 and covers a three year period. It vas jported that Friedman and Richardson have had a "preliminary interview" with a state gaming control board representative and that the application for the gambling license at the hotel will be made today. The Royal Nevada has been operated by the New Frontier for the past several months but only as a hotel, without gambling and enteretainment. After a lavish opening in the Spring of 1955 the hotel closed at the first of the year and was dark for several months prior to the operation by the Frontier interests.

Ranch Woncer Dies In Humboldt WINNEMUCCA Funeral services for TheophjJe Roche, 75, employe of the FiTippini ranch near Battle Mountain, were conducted by Father James H. Sheehy in St. Paul's Catholic church Monday morning. Pallbearers included Angelo Mendiola, Manuel Begino, Fernando Maestrejuan, Vincente Pre-ciado, Gracian and John Yribasne. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.

Born in Basse Alps, France, February 1881, Roche had resided in the United States for 55 years. At the time of hi sdeath, Oct. 19, he was working on a ranch in Lander county, Nevada. A brother, Leon Roche, survives in New styling that w'ms going ewayl If the Bel Air Sport Sedan one of 30 beautiful new Chevrolet. FRANCISCAN ELECTRIC '57 CHEVROLET SWEET, SMOOTH SASSY WALL CLOCK Now Chevy brings you a bold new departure in design, plus a velvety new V8, new Triple-Turbine Turboglide automatic drive, and even fuel injection! Come see it! Chevy is the real astonisher this year packed brimful of big surprises.

Like the new Turboglide automatic drive with Triple-Turbine take-off (an extra-cost option). Or the wide new choice of engines including a new V8, fuel injection, and Chevrolet's famous six with horsepower options ranging up to 245. Like the bold front end that combines bumper and grille in one beautiful unit, the 14-inch wheels for lower, softer riding tire pressures, the scores of smart details like the ventilation air intakes that cap the headlights. There's to6 much to list here so come see it all for yourself I Apple, Desert Rose, Ivy, Starburst Patterns engine ialso available at extra cost. Also IM.mjet fuel injection engines with up to 283 h.p.

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