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Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

July 25, 1957 RENO EVENING GAZETTE Nye C. C. Hopes to Put Hunting Areas on Film Verdi Session For Homemalcers VERDI. The Verdi Home Hoover Power Allotment Increase Due TONOPAH An attempt to will make a survey to determine maker's Club held its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at Hansen, Hans Hansen, Ed Hansen, Lulu Yates, Mabel Adams, Walter Cook, Albert Berghoeler, Oscar Holstrom, Hugh Holstrom, Misses Gertrude Hayes and Marie Garson. the extent of the need for either parking meters, offstreet parking or some other corrective measure, President LeRoy David report I 5 III- A tiw -cr sj 3 lip ''fre Jin N' I 'V' ed that he had been successful in interesting the Nye county commissioners in promoting a LAS VEGAS (Special) A rapid rise in Lake Mead during the past six weeks means that power allottees can expect to re new road from Gabbs to Tonopah and that it would receive consid ceive 10 per cent more electrical eration as soon as the Sunnyside ALMOST PERFECT The state of Kansas is almost a perfect rectangle, 411 miles long and 208 miles wide.

Only irregularity is the northeast corner, where the boundary is determined by the winding Missouri river. road is completed. power from Hoover Dam this year, bring a movie making group, sponsored by the department of economic development, to Tono-pah to film hunting facilities in this area will be made by the Tonopah Chamber of Commerce. The proposal, made by Ray Downs, Nye representative on the state department of economic development, was studied by the local chamber at a recent meeting and the businessmen agreed that such a movie would widely publicize hunting advantages here. Final decision on whether such a movie will be made rests with Pete Kelley, director of the department of economic development.

Tonopah's parking situation was studied by the group which the home of Mrs. Wallace Carlson. Mrs. Mabel Adams assisted as co-hostess. The president, Mrs.

George Garson, conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be held Aug. 21 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Holstrom. Mrs.

Oscar Holstrom will be co-hostess. Mrs. Hans Hansen won the mystery gift which had been donated by Mrs. Oscar Holstrom. A demonstration on "Frozen Foods and the Care of Frozen Foods" was given by Miss Gertrude Hayes, Washoe county extension agent.

Those attending were Mesdames George Garson, Chris Garson, Wallace Carlson, Joe Tuccori, Roy Galli, George A. J. Shaver, chief engineer for the Colorado River Commission, said that last year because of the low water level allottees received Tonopah Pastor At Convention only 65 per cent of their allotment, This operating year, however, in dications are that they can expect TONOPAH The Rev. Paul 75 per cent of their firm allot Prichard, pastor of the Communi ment, Shaver stated. FA 3-3515 ty Presbyterian church, and Mrs.

Power users including the Los New Widescreen Prichard attended the 106th an Angeles area last received their full 100 per cent allotment in the nual meeting of the Synod of operating year 1953-54, Shaver California held at Occidental Col SAM CHEV'S GOfJDJEW said. lege in Los Angeles earlier this Indications are, Shaver said, month. JAMES AUDIE STEWART MURPHY Th McLain who followed th luro RAMONA is back in Reno with the same delicious MEXICAN MENU A highlight of the convention for them was the music as their that Lake Mead storage now amounts to 20 million acre feet of water. The water level has been SQUADRON GETS AWARD Col. Arthur C.

Stone, commander, Air Base Group, Stead Air Force base presents the squadron of the month award for June to field maintenance squadron. Accepting the award are MSgt. Robert C. Finley, first sergeant and Maj. Eugene J.

Baldauf, squadron commander. (USAF photo) GAPJDHfl son Robert was official Synod or- ganist for the mass meetings held ol th loaded gun I rising about a foot a day for the past six weeks and now is 80 feet above the April low mark. in Thorne hall. At Before returning home the cou Orovada School Contract Is Let ple enjoyed a Prichard family re CANTONESE FOOD COCKTAILS Open 3 PM. 5560 S.

VIRGINIA FA 3-0438 WINNEMUCCA Contract Elko Laundry lit union at Brookside park, Pasadena, at which the three Prichard brothers, two sisters and their children and grandchildren were ciiiuna for construction of the new Orovada grade school in northern school to be situated near the present structure will contain two large classrooms and two apartments for teachers. The apartments will be equipped and fur OH NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UP The woman telephone caller told policeman Jack Hunter she wanted to speak to "Detective Muffler," whose name was on a traffic ticket she had received. There was no such person, Hunter told her, but explained that the violation listed on her ticket was "defective muffler." FOOD TO GO, FA 3-0661 Operator Dies present. nished with modern appliances, Humboldt county was awarded to A.

T. Costa, Winnemucca contractor for $41,967.15. Burrell Larson, county school superin ELKO. Tom (Tommy) Eijiro Formerly of the MEI LING HOUSE SAN FRANCISCO Matsui, who operated the Elko io make the school an independent unit, pumping and electrical generating systems will be included in the 3200 square tendent said construction would start Aug. 1.

Built of pumice block the new foot building. Completion date is set for 91 days after the first of August. mM m. 1 Steam Laundry in Elko for many years, died at the home of his son in Pasadena, July 19, according to word reaching here. Mr.

Matsui was 77 years old and a naturalized citizen of the U.S. He retired from business here to his son's home in Pasadena. Mr. Matsui is survived by his widow, Suyewo, a son Yeiki, and ENJOY CAMPING TOPAZ Mr. and Mrs.

Bert jftR flWS in i t-s i ft I i -V I' Honey of Santa Monica are camp :1 ing at Twin Lakes near Bridge FRANK'S port. Sunday last, they visited 1 i three daughters, Lois, Eiko and RED BARN 1 Mrs. Akiko Abe. His son Yeiki and daughter Vemba Pitts and other friends in the valley. She is the former Mrs.

Mary Winemiller, and lived nearly a year here when she and Akiko recently opened a phar macy in Pasadena, where Akiko is the wife of Dr. Joe Abe, dentist. Serving CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 5 P. M. TO 5 A.

M. Entertainment Nitely by Tommy and Goorgo Wy If ft I Mr. Matsui had been ill for sev eral weeks. i Funeral services were held ,4250 S. VIRGINIA ROAD Mr.

Winemiller were first married. After Mr. Winemiller's death in the East while on a trip there, she came back to their California home. She was married a few years ago to Bert Honey and they are now on vacation at various places. DAN DURYEA-DIANNE FOSTER ALSO TODAY Wednesday in Pasadena.

FA 2-6164 vN ALL NEW Plans Prepared 1 thru 7 a.m. (Saturdays 2 a.m. thru 8 a.m.) LOUIS PRSmA THE GREATEST EVENT IN For Grade School WINNEMUCCA Plans are expected very soon for the Sonoma Heights grade school in Winnemucca, Burrell Larson, county school superintendent, with SAM BUTERA and the Witnesses MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! said. Alegre, Igaz and Harrison BEL-AIRE TRIO 'c Tjq vt i V' 0Mc, 1 in. i S15 SEE IT WITH YOUR WHOLE FAMILY THROUGH OUR "FAMILY PLAN.

CHILDREN: MATINEE 50c SUN. 75c Convenient evening performance every night at 8:15 P.M. of Reno are the architects mak ing the designs. Bids will be in II I V4jLf liS" 111 Pi vited following presentation of 1 1 1 i 1 ft i the plans. Under the present educational expansion program the Humboldt if 1 hTTttt i "The vast vistas stretch the mind, and the intimate touches A county high school addition, the McDermitt school, the Orovada and Sonoma Heights grade schools have all taken form in the last four years.

move the heart. It brings the authentic views of the Bible's land Akgori aFENNELLY scape to the man living on Main Street. It makes the Bible AOtlAUUOn.JOMt IMIIH HURRY! LAST DAY! "MAN ON FIRE" at 2:52, 6:28, 10:07, 1:22 a.m. 35 WKT 2nd STREET 1 PHONE Fjl. 2-2418 thrillingly alive." dr.

rai.ph w. sockmah, Christ Chureh Methodist, New York PLUS CARTOON Continuous 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. VISITS SISTER VERDI Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Miller of Dallas, their daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Thomp "Mr.

DeMille's moving portrayal of THE TEN COMMAND LATE SHOW "Passage" 1:00 Kettles" MENTS will spiritually enrich the lives of all who see it, son and her baby daughter, Rob Target For A Woman In Love! zgFl in, of Richardson, visited Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Anna Clifford. Mr. Miller and Mrs.

Clifford had not seen each other VI VIR6INIA A ITLANP IS' FA 3-4822 TODAY! OPEN 12:45 m. to m. LOUIS PRMA KEELY SMITH with SAM BUTERA FRASCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Arehbithop of New York "The struggle of a people for freedom is eloquently told in this stirring film. I was moved as Moses, conscious that the Law Jias its source in the one God of all men, conceived of it as the universal law." rabbi Abraham j. feldmav.

President of the SYnaooffmeAouneil of Anurias Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION in 28 years. Deborah Robert 1 t-3 Btk. mmtt CI II Mi III" ST KERRjIITCHUM m. i tm A MFnO-COVOWTN-MAYM ptCTUtt and the Witnesses The Bcl-Aire Trio 2nd BIG HIT 1 :00, 4:36, 8:1 2, 11 :48 Ph.

EL 5-8103. Reno, Sparks Road ENDS TONIGHT 111 IS feS fl "THE SEVENTH SIN" 1 il 11 ELEANOR PARKER-BILL TRAVERS ()t HECHT AND LANCASTtt prMnt GEORGE SANuLRi JtArl FltKHt AUmuni UHT 'sjj IN CINEMASCOPE LANCASTER CURTIS Plus Cartoon World News 1 Sos GINA L0LL08RIGIDA STARTS TOMORROW mm ClNBMAScOPf: Color by Do Lwn Si HOstt am IMM Mtott COlOU ky DC lUXt CINemaScoPE; 2ND ACTION HIT OX ''Of, i1 -ALSO VICTO MATURE II ill 1 iTil I II 'i II i si II M7T The last flWM flaming rf I flaming 1 LH 1 I fi 'fcf stand nf tho iV, fierce i-4 Yaqui -JT III iiiuiaiid CinemaScopE cix.o py otiutf 2 CARTOONS Show at 8:40 p.m. if'A CHARLTON YUL ANNE EDWARD HE5T0N BRYNNER-BAXTER ROBINSON YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO PAGET DEREK 5IRCEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT i MEXICO in vivid Ansco COLOR' DANE CLARK HARDWOE-FOCH SCOTT AN DER50N PRICE Art MMft CRMS Victor wih. (.. iu AtNiA5 Mackenzie jesse lasky jk jack gariss mowc tram B.UiU MOU SCRIPTURES -J -j-p PJ-J Pu, A.

ROTH fCA COMING TECHNICOLOR qua TWO GREAT ACTS! 11 tiie wm AMERICA'S GREATEST LITTLE BAND WITH A BIG BEAT Tl 1 an. PHYLLIS' INEZ XVSSZh sm WITH -3 ffT THE MELODAIRES VTI I NO 1 ICrk SrLXVl cover 11 fik fT CP CHARGE CW91 I 4-w 1 STARTS WEDNESDAY JULY 31 1 i24 mm, iS FA 5-4242 JOHN WAYNE JOHN AGAR "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" 2 SHOWS DAILY 9 a Sf fill 2:00 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.) GEN. 1.25 Children 50c 8:15 P.M.

GEN. 1.80 Children 75c All Prices Include Taxes TOWEI! CO-HIT GLEN FORO NINA FOCH "UNDERCOVER MAN" I i 2. It fill Box Office Opens 1:00 A 7:00 P.M..

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Pages Available:
2,580,093
Years Available:
1876-2024