Reno Gazette-Journal du lieu suivant : Reno, Nevada • Page 7

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938 DOWN THE ROAD By BECK PROGRESS REPORT tLY POSTOFFICE RADIO PROGRAMS The radio programs published In this column are furnished by the respective radio stations and are corrected up to 10 a. m. of the date of publication. DRILL AT EUREKA DOVN 1197 FEET KFRC 610 KC ii IS TODAY ELY, Jan. 29 (Special).

Senator P. A. McCarran arrived here this morning on a special United Air Lines plane to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the new Ely postoffice building. The plane carried air mail into Ely and left here at four o'clock this afternoon, following the dedication program, carrying the first air mail letters to be mailed in the new building. Arrangements for having the plane flown to Ely from Salt Lake City were made by Senator McCarran The new building was completed DEDICATED this week at a cost of $95,000 and kfrc Pst :45 Ne ends six years of activity of local K3LSerenRde.

service clubs in securing the newj 7:00 P.M. building. After funds were allotted KOHHlt Parade. bv the eovernment four years ago it kgo Symphony Orchest Dy tne Kuvcjiii iaw KPO Symphony Orch. was found that the general state law KPa0Org1an.

7:15 Llfe. granting the federal government kfi Continental Caprice, jurisdiction over ground purchased KSL-Your Hit Parade. v.art vppn rpnealed and! I nit ri 'I II It zirv-. jr. 1 I (Tt)urcl)es 1538.

MeCur. Ntwipa-Mr The Blizzard Allen's C. E. League at 6:45 p. m.

Evening service at eight o'clock with Women's Mite Missionary Society in charge of the program and Mrs. Florence Fluis delivering sermon-ette. Choir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. SPARKS CHURCHES Baptist Twelfth and streets.

The Rev. Leonard D. Bell pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Morning service at eleven o'clock. Junior and senior B. Y. P. U.

at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Singspiration at 8:45 o'clock. Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, Msgr. Hugo Meise-kotnen pastor.

Celebrations of the mass at 8:00 a.m. with English sermon; at 10:00 a.m. with Italian sermon; and 11:00 a.m. with English sermon. Episcopal St.

Paul's The Rev. Henry Bonnell Thomas in charge. Sunday service I a.m. Thursday at 9 a.m. and Friday church schcol at 4 p.m.

Little Green Church street near Ninth, the Rev. E. A. Moroni pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.

m. Morning worship at eleven o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Bible study Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Twelfth and streets, the Rev.

P. H. Willis pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship at eleven o'clock.

IS PARTY SCENE LOVELOCK, Jan. 29 (Special) Mrs. Vernon Stoker entertained the members of the Wednesday Club and several guests at her home this week at a dessert i LOVELOCK HOI OF COMPANY AT AUSTIN AUSTIN, Jan. 29 (Special) Continuing the policy of employing a small force on' development only, which was adopted by the Austin Silver Mining Company as a result of the president's proclamation reducing the returns for newly-mined domestic silver delivered to the mint for coinage, the company is confining its work to pushing development on the 143-foot level of the Camargo shaft. The cleaning out of the old stope on the vein from the Snyder cut in the direction of the Camargo, to which access was gained by breaking through from the Camargo shaft at the 143-foot level, is continuing.

The old stope has now been cleaned out in a southerly direction for over sixty-five feet. As the stope is filled with gob, the reject of ancient miners, for a height of some thirty-five feet, a large amount of material has to be removed in the process of the work. As this is fairly good mill material and has to be removed in any event in the course of the work, it is being taken to the mill and will be treated, although its grade is too low to make it profitable to mine it for itself alone at the present terms for silver. This work must be pushed on for another one hundred feet to reach the Snyder shaft and twenty feet beyond that to the fault which cuts off the Snyder segment of the vein from the segment opened up by the Littrell cut. Where the work is now progressing in the stope, coming from the Camargo, a large pillar has been encountered which is being broken down.

The pillar is ten feet in thickness and contains good ore. The objective of this work in the old stope is to develop access to some thousands of tons of ore above the old stope where the vein contains two and a half feet of un-mined ore of commercial value, the contents of which are better on the Snyder side than near the Camargo shaft, the quality of the ore improving in a southerly direction. The company's mill was not running last week, but a sufficient quantity of ore has been accumulated to make a mill run this week. FRAFUfflCES HELD AT EURE! EUREKA, Jan. 29 (Special) Funeral services were conducted here this mcrning for Mrs.

Marie Franchi, i flent, Eure for the past thirty-six years, who died here at her home Thursday morning. She was seventy-six years of age and was a native of Tarsogno province, Parma, Italy. Mrs. Franchi came to New York City in 1883 with her first husband, John Cardinalli and their three children. Following Cardinalli's death, she moved to Eureka where she married Joe Franchi.

She is survived by three sons, John and Guido Cardinalli, Tony Franchi a daughter Mrs. Linda Depaoli of Eureka; five grandchildren, Tony and John Depaoli and Jackie Lynn, David and Guy Cardinalli and three great grandchildren Reginald, Gerald and Iris Depaoli, all of Eureka. Father J. Sibon officiated at the services which were held at the St. Brendens Catholic church.

Men Of Mines Are Mentioned And Women Too Jesse Austin, of Jumbo mine fame, has returned to Reno after a visit to Los Angeles. Gene Jack, Mrs. Jack and their son, were in Reno early in the week. The former is interested in mining property southwest of Winnemucca. W.

Starkey, Goldfield mining! man, was in Reno Thursday and registered at the Golden. RECEIVES INJURY AUSTIN, Jan. 29 (Special) Mrs. Blanche McGee of Reno, stenographer in the office of the Nevada Central railroad and the Hiskey Stages, slipped on the ice on Main street and, as there were indications of injury to her neck, on the advice of the local physician she has gone to Reno for x-ray examination. K8L Melody Minutes; 2:15 News.

2:30 P. M. KOH Kathryn Cravens; 2 :45 Harmony. KGO Baritone: 2:45 Cadets Quartet. KPO Maupin's Orch.

KFKC Piano; 2:45 Widder Jones. KPI Wife vs. Secretary; 2:45 Kogen's Or. KSL Kathrya Cravens: 2:45 Hilltop. 3 P.

M. KOH Two Hearts; 3:15 ln-Laws. KGO Army Band. KPO Songs; 3:15 Top Hatters. kfrc Feminine Fancies.

KFI Studio; 3:15 Tophatters. KSL Studio; 4:15 Horizon's. 3:30 P. M. KOH Kathryn Cravens: 3:45 Hall's Orch.

Js.t-T(j News; 3:45 Art Review. KPO Woman's Magazine. KFRC Trumpeters; 3:45 Orch. KFI Woman Magazine. KSL Music; 3:45 Hollace Shaw.

4 P.M. KOH Not Long Ago: 4:15 Shannon. KGO Music Is My Hobby; 4:15 Safety. KPO Songs 4:15 Matinee. KFRC Commentator; 4:15 Astronomer.

KFI Studio; 4:15 Matinee. KSL Children's Serial; 4:15 Jimmy Allen 4:30 M. KOH Hollis Shaw; 4:45 Albright's Orch. KGO News; 4:45 Dick Tracy. KPO John Herrlck.

baritone. KFRC Nerrs: 4:5 Radio Campus. KFI News; 4:45 Dick Tracy. KSL Review; 4:45 Hew a. KOH 1380 KC KGO 790 KC KPO 680 KC SATURDAY 5:00 P.

M. KOH Columbia Workshop. KOO Orchestra. KPO Paul Carson, organ. KFRC Barnes Barnstormers.

KFI Haven of Rest. KSL Sprlngairs; 5:15 Studio. 5:30 P. M. KOH Maurice Orch.

KOO Spelling Bee. KPO Hornlk's Orch. KFRC Continental Revue. KFI Hornlk's Orch. KSL Studio; 5:45 Spotlight.

0:00 P. M. KOH Word for Swing. KPO American Portraits. KOO Education; 6:15 Safety.

KFRC Slngtime. KFI Roth's Orchestra. KSL Varieties; 6:15 News. 6:30 P. SI.

KOH Cowboy; 6:15 Forestry. KPO Radio' Drama. KGO 6:45 Cugat's Music. KOH Hit Parade; 7:45 Nan Wynn. KOO Symphony Orchestra.

KPO Symphony Orchestra. KFRC Ensemble. KFI Broadway Bill; 7:45 Studio. KSL Hit Parade; 7:45 Pinto Pete. 8:00 P.

M. KOH Rollers' Orch. KGO National Barn Dance, KPO Symphony Orchestra, KFRCAmteur Hour. kfi Bam Dance, KSL-Muslc; i Home Spun, i KQO National Barn Dance. KPO Birthday Ball.

KFRC Amateur Hour, i KFI Barn Dance. I KSL Johnny Presents. r. ai. koh Professor Quiz KOO Remember; 9:15 Block' KPOBeiieve it or Not.

Orch. kfrc News; 9 :15 Your State. KFI--Believe. It or Not. xgnotesaor Quiz, 9:30 P.M.

KOH Young's Orch. SpSffiefc. Cabin, KFRCKysers 0rcn. KFT Loe Cabin Show. KSL-Weather 9:35 9:45 Jolly Time KOH Hollywood Barn Dance.

KGO Panlco Orch. KPO orchestra. KFRC Reichman's Orch. KFI Studio. KSL Barn Dance.

10:30 P.M. KOH Barn Dance; 10:45 Harris' Orch. Sr.ir. EE KGO Prior's Orch. KFRC Hoagiand's Or; 10 :45 Burke's Or.

KFI Headlines; 10:45 Bal Tabarin Orch. vrt novn 10:45 Hsrris Orch. 11:00 P. M. KOH Pasadena Auditorium.

KGO Orchestra. KPO Loveland's Orchestra. KFRC News; 11:15 Orchestra. KFI Hotel Orchestra. KSL Pasadena Auditorium.

11:30 P.M. KOH King's Orchestra. KGO Paul Carson; 11:45 News. KPO Whldden's Orch. KFRC Nichol's 11 :45 Wolohan's Or.

KFI Orchestra. KSL King's Orchestra. SUNDAY 8 A. M. KOH Religious Hour.

KGO News; 8:15 Neighbor Nell. KPO News; 8 :15 Silver Flute. KFRC Reviewing Stand; 8:15 Music. KFI News; 8:15 Silver Flute. KSL Comic; 8:15 Christian Science.

8:30 A. M. KOH Major Eowes. KGO Comics. KPO "Angler" talk; 8:45 Quartet.

KFRC Trio; 8:45 Warblers. KFI "Anglers," talk; 8:45 Church. KSL Major Bowes. 9 A.M. KOH Major Bowes.

KGO Spelling Bee. KPO NBC Symphony. KFRC Voice of Prophecy. KFI Home Symphony. KSL Major Bowes.

9:30 A. M. KOH Salt Lake Choir. KGO Radio City Music Hall. KPO Chicago Round Table.

KFRC Bible Portraits. KFI Chicago Round Table. KSL Tabernacle Choir. 10 A. M.

koh church of the Air KGO Radio City Music Hall. KPO Garden; 10:15 Busse Orch. i KFRC Piano Duo; 10:15 Roads. KFI Studio; 10:15 Music. KSL Church of the Air.

10:30 A. M. KOH News: 10:45 Poet's Gold. KGO Melody; 10:45 Hobbies. KPO Organ.

KFRC String Quartet. KFI Orchestra; 10:45 Studio. KSL Foreign News Broadcast. 11 A. M.

KOH Borros Morros. KGO Magic Key of RCA. KPO Bob Becker; 11:15 Quartet. KFRC Psychiana; 11:15 Naws. KFI Bob Becker; 11:15 Vagabonds.

KSL News; 11:15 Orchestra. 11:30 A. M. KOH Rainbow's End. KGO Magic Key of RCA.

KPO Concert. KFRC New Poetry. KFI Concert. KSL Women; 11:45 Philosopher. 12 M.

KOH N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. KGO Drama. KPO Swartout Music.

KFRC Sunday Afternoon. KFI Sw3rtout's Orchestra. KSL New York Symphony. 12:30 P. M.

KOH N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra. KGO Souvenirs. KPO Sunday Drivers.

KFRC Sunday Afternoon. KFI Sunday Drivers. KSL New York Symphony. 1P.M. KOH New York Philharnionlc.

KGO National Vespers. KPO Sunday Special. KFRC Human Relations. KFI Sunday Special. KSL New York Symphony.

1:30 P. M. KOH N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra.

KGO Songs; 1:45 Ranch Boys. KPO World Is Yours. KFRC Lutheran Hour. KFI The World Is Yours. KSL New York Symphony.

2 P. M. KOH Matinee. KGO Metropolitan Opera. KPO Marion Talley.

KFRC Antique Shop. KFI Marlon Talley KSL Magazine of the Air. 2:30 P.M. KOH String Ensemble. KCO Ricardo's Music; 2:45 Songs.

KPO Mickey Mouse Theater. KFRC Songs; 2 :45 Music. KFI Mickev- Mouse. KSL "Dr. Christian." 3 P.M.

KOH String Quartet. KGO Senator Fishface. KPO Catholic Hour. KFRC 30 Minutes in Hollywood. KFI Midwestern Stars.

KSL Concert. 1 3:30 P.M. KOH Dance Tunes. KGO Popular Classics. KPO Trio; 3:45 Ira Blue.

KFRC Budda; 3:45 Listen. KFI Argentine Trio. KSL "Double or Everything." i I KFI 640 KC KSL 1130 KC 4 P. M. KOH Green Room.

KGO Studio; 4:15 Strange. KPO Prof. Puzzlewit. KFRC Forum. KFI Professor Puzzelwlt.

KSL Jeanette MacDonald. 4:9 P. M. KOH The Green Room. KGO Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.

KPO Interesting Neighbors. KFRC Studio: 4:45 Kdlth Gwlnn. KFI Interesting Neighbors. KSL Farnum Players. 5 P.M.

KOH Peoole's Choice. KGO Detective Series. KPO Nelson Eddy. KFRC Epic of America. KFI Eddy, Bergen and Ameche.

KSL News; 5:15 Strange. 5:30 P. M. KOH Rhythmic Age; 5:45 News. KGO California Concert.

KPO Nelson Eddy. KFRC Kaye's Orch. KFI Eddy, Bergen and Ameche. KSL Strange; 5:45 Orchestra. 6P.M.

KOH Sunday Evening Hour. KGO Sudy's Orch. KPO Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. KFRC Choral Contrast. KFI Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.

KSL Sunday Evening Hour. 6:30 P. M. KOH Sunday Evening Hour. KGO Beaux Arts; 6:45 Miracles.

KPO Familiar Music. KFRC News Testers; 6:45 Hughes. KFI Album of Familiar Muclc. KSL Sunday Evening Hour. ft.

7 P. M. KOH Reno Roundup. KGO Marten's Music. KPO Carnival.

KFRC Louisiana Hay Ride. KFI Carnival. KSL Zenith Foundation. 7:30 P. M.

KOH Reno Roundup. KGO Cheerio Music Talk. KPO Hollywood Playhouse. KFRC Revival Hour. KFI Hollywood Playhouse.

KSL Secret Ambition. 8 P. M. KOH Joe Penner. KGO Books; 8:15 Irene Rich.

KPO Winchell; 8:15 Want a Divorce. KFRC Revival Hour. KFI Winchell; 8:15 Irene Rich. KSL Joe Penner. 8:30 P.

M. KOH Calloway's Orch. KGO Cugat Music; 8:45 Busse's Orch. KPO JacK Benny. KFRC Hancock Ensemble.

KFI Jack Benny. KSL Latter Day Saints. 9 P. M. KOH King's 9:15 News.

KGO Tales of California. KPO Night Editor: 9:15 Treasure Island KFRC News; 9:15 Dance Band. KFI Night Editor: 9:15 Want a Divorce. KSL Comedy Stars; 10:15 Catholic Talk. 9:30 P.

M. KOH Melody Shop. KGO Concert Hall; 9:45 Explorer. KPO One Man's Family. KFRC The Shadow.

KFI One Man's Family. KSL News; 9:45 Fiorlto's Orch. 10 P. M. KOH Kennedy; 10:15 Door to Moon.

KGO Music As You Desire It. KPO News: 10:15 Dreamland. KFRC Orchestra. KFI News; 10:15 Paul Carson. KSL Temple Square.

10:30 P. M. KOH Door to Moon; 10:45 Harris Orch. KGO Music; 10:45 Orch. KPO Dreamland.

KFRC Orchestra. KFI Paul Carson. KSL Door to Moon; 10:45 Harris Orch. 11 P. M.

KOH Saunders Orch. KGO Charles Runyan. KPO Reveries. KFRC Orchestra. KSL Saunders' Orch.

11:30 P.M. KOH Parker's Orch. KGO Charles Runyan. KPO Orchestra. KFRC Nichols Orch.

KSL Parker's Orch. MONDAY 7 A. M. KOH Hotcake Headlines. KGO First Call.

KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:35 Stocks. KFI Happy Jack Kay. KSL News; 7:15 Melodies. 7:30 A. M.

KOH Hotcake Headlines. KGO First Call. KPO Financial: 7:45 News. KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:45 News. KFI On the Job; 7:45 Church.

KSL Melodies; 7:45 Familiar Tunes. 8 A. M. KOH Carhart; 8:15 Concert. KGO Norman Sherr; 8:15 Josh Hlggint, kpo Drama; 8:15 crossroads.

KFRC Merrymakers. KFI Drama; 8:15 Crossroads. KSL Magic Hour: 8:15 Drama. 8:30 A. M.

KOH Variety. KGO News; 8:45 Rosie. KPO Leo Ken; 8:45 MacHugh. KFRC News; 8:40 Markets; 8:45 Talk. KFI News; 8:45 Gospel Singer.

KSL Jennie Lee; 9:45 Music. 9 A. M. KOH Zeke Manners; 9:15 Edwin C. Hill KGO Kitty Keene: 9:15 Ma Perkins.

KPO Songs; 9:15 O'Neills KFRC Boy and Girl: 9:15 Theater Critic KFI Gene Glen; 9:15 Mary McBride; 9:15 Edwin C. HU1. 9:30 M. KOH Dance Tunes; 9:45 Birthday. KGO Farm and Home Hour.

KPO Orchestra. KFRC Piano; 9:45 Soprano. KFI Ben Sweetland. KSL Helen Trent; 9:45 Our Gal. 10 A.M.

KOH Betty and Bob; 10:15 Hymns. KGO Farm and Home Hour. KPO News 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs. KFRC Studio; 10:15 Robinson.

KFI Curran; 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs. KSL Betty and Bob: 10:15 Hymns. 10:30 A. M.

KOH Grimm: 10:45 Hollywood. KGO Sue Blake; 10:45 Choir. KPO John's Other Wife; 10.45 Bill. KFRC Information; 10:45 Experience. KFI John's Other Wife; 10:45 B1U.

KSL Grimm; 10:45 Hollywood. II A. M. KOH Concert Master. KGO Houseboat Hannah; 11:15 Band.

KPO Clou tier Orchestra. KFRC Don't Look; 11:15 Party Line. KFI Berlin Orchestra. KSL Big Sister; 11:15 News. 11:30 A.M.

KOH American School. KGO Navy Band; 11:45 Agriculture. KPO Charming; 11:45 Songs. KFRC Hostess; 11:45 Sid Gary. KFI Charming; 11:45 Ann Warner.

KSL American School. 12 M. KOH Quartet; 12:15 News. KGO Agriculture; 12:15 News. KPO Pepper Young: 12:15 Ma Perkins.

KFRC News; 12:10 Studio; 12:15 Dances KFI Pepper Young; 12:15 Ma Perkins. KSL Quartet. 12:30 P. M. KOH Quartet; 12:45 Man on Street.

KGO Rochester Concert. KPO Vic and Sade: 12:45 Lteht. KFRC Piano; 12:45 Swing Music. KFI Vic and Sade; 12:45 Light. KSL Studio.

1P.M. KOH Myrt Marge; 1:15 Farm Flashes. KGO Club Matinee. KPO Fiddlers; 1:15 Mary Marlln. KFRC News; 1:15 KFI Fiddler's Three; 1:15 Marlln.

KSL Myrt and Marge; 1 :15 Kitty Kelly. 1:30 P. M. KOH Piano; 1:45 Was a Time. KGO Club Matinee.

KPC Hughesreel: 1:45 Dr. Kate. KFRC Dr. Seth Maker; 1 :45 Books. KFI Hughesreel 1:45 Martha Mead.

KSL Kitty Keene; 1:45 Studio. 2P.M. KOH Hollywood; 2:15 Studio. -KGO Lady of Millions; 2:15 Homefolks. KPO Piano; 2:15 News.

KFRC Johnsons; 2:15 Studio. KFI Studio; 2:15 Stella Dallas. EUREKA, Nev, Jan. 29 (Special) Diamond drilling at Ruby Hill goes on steadily now. A dolomite formation is being drilled through and this is heavier and harder ground and does not cave so easily.

A cable broke Wednesday which delayed the work a day, but work was resumed Thursday and Is now down to 1197 feet. Drilling with a five hundred horsepower pump that has been installed is much easier and more successful than the one hundred fifty power one that they -had at first. Drilling In this ground is the hardest and most difficult that the Longyear Drilling Company has ever encountered. ARE VERY LOW Earl Carv. emnloved st cold mine at Juticalpa, department Olau- cho, Honduras, Central America, gives a good idea of conditions In that region, in a letter to w.

J. Hall of Greenville. Plumas countv. Calif. Plane and muleback appear to be the common means of travel, roads being very scarce.

Six cents per hour for work in the mines and $2 to $3 a month for servants is the wage scale. The letter published in the California Mining Journal, is reproduced in part: "Mexico City and Guatemala are nice towns, but can't say much for tne looks of these here in Honduras. The people in this country are like they were two hundred years ago. The cook we have here grinds the coffee on a flat stone with a rock. Our cook stove is a native stove made of clay with a large clay oven.

Our cook is baking a turkey for us today. It cost thirty-seven cents gold. We pay her $3 gold per month and a girl helper $2 a month. The men in the mine we pay sixty cents a day gold, for ten hours' work. The boy that carries the mail in to Juticalpa on foot and makes the round trip in a day and a half receives nine cents gold for his journey.

The distance for the round trip is sixty miles." Lassen Resident Buried Wednesday SUSANVILLE, Jan. 29 (Special) Funeral services were held here Thursday afternoon for Fred Peri, resident of Lassen county for the past fifteen years who died here at his home Wednesday following an illness of several weeks. He was employed by the Fruit Growers Supply company and the Lassen Lumber and box company during his residence here. Surviving are his wife, Mary, three sons, Alfred, Floyd and Elmer and a daughter, Evelyn, all of Susanville. Guaranteed Repairing.

Aerial Installations Rent Radios HOWELL ELECTRIC. INC. 209 N. Virginia St Phone 4133 OR. T.

M. YEE. There art herb for every 111 and disorder of the heart, luugs, kidneys, stomach, ttver, bladder, ulcers and blood. PHONE 21813 623 Lake Reno, Nevada RENO, CARSON CITY, MINDEN. GARDNER VILLE.

YERINGTON HAWTHORNE. DAYTON. SILVER CITY AND VIRGINIA CITY AUTO STAGES Leave Reno dally except Sunday 8:45 a. 11:33 a. m.

and 4:35 p. arrive Carson City 9:40 a. 12:25 p. m. and 5:30 p.

Mlnden 10:30 a.m. and 6:10 p. Oardnervllle 10:35 a. m. and 6:15 p.

Welling-. ton 11:35 a. Yermgton 12:40 p.m Bchurz 2:00 p. Hawthorne 3:00 p. m.

Dayton 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 Sliver City 11:20 a. m. and 6:00 p.

Virginia City 12:01 p. m. Leave Reno daily e.tcept Sunday 10:00 a.m. and 4:15 p. m.

via Gelger Grade, arrive Virginia City 11:15 a. m. end 5:15 p. Sliver City 2:10 p. Dayton 2:30 p.

m. Leave Reno Sundays only 8:45 a. arrive Carson City 9:40 a. Mln-den 10:30 a. Gardnervllle 10:35 a.

m. Leave Hawthorne dally except Sunday 10:00 a. Schurz 11:00 a. Yer-lngton 1:40 p. Wellington 2:40 p.

Gardnervllle 9:30 a. nv and 3:40 p. Mlnden 9:35 a. m. and 3:45 p.

Virginia City 1:30 p. Silver City 2:10 Dayton 3:25 p.m.. Carson City 10:10 a. 2:00 p. m.

and 4 :20 p. arrive Reno 11:05 a. 2:55 p. m. and 5:15 p.

m. Leave GardnervUle Sundays only at 3:55 p. Mlnden 4:00 p. Carson City 4:35 p. arrive Reno 5:30 p.

m. Leave Virginia City dally except Sunday via Gelger Grade at 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. arrive Reno 9:00 m.

and 3:30 p. m. IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OP THE STATE OP NEVADA. IN AND FOB THE COUNTY OT WASHOE. No.

58529. Dept. No. 2. HELEN M.

HAYNES MEYER. Plaintiff, vs. JOHANN GEORGE C. MEYER, Defendant. SUMMONS The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten days after the service upon you of thla Summons If served In said county, or within twenty days If served out of said county but within said Judicial District, and in aU other cases within thirty days (exclusive of the day of service), and defend the above-entitled action.

8hls action is brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the above-named plaintiff, on the ground of five years separation, all as more fully Described in the Complaint. Dated this 29th day of January, A. D. 1333. (SEAL) I.

H. BEEMER. Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, la and for Washoe County. By M. JENSEN.

Deputy GRANT L. BO WEN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan. 29, Feb.

12. 19, 26. HONDURAS WAGES ir Jr 'V i -f 1 1 1 eon. Place cards seated Mesttames ailu Blai Wi.uutu T. O.

Roberts. C. H. B.te, Pnk S'p SZrn Smith, Louis Greilich, Maude Davis; ani gupt. A.

H. Bachelor released David Norman, W. A. Wilson, W. the semester honor rolls.

The first W. Carpenter, James Conners, Mel- threft grades of the grammar school vin Preston, Majyd Jeremaisyen. have new markings and will not be Prize winners at the end of theillsted on the rolL games were Mesdames David Nor-; th. fwm student u-er MGGING OUT- FIRE DEPARTMENT AUSTIN, Jan. 29 (Special) Eagle Hose Company No.

4, Austin's fire fighting organization, has been making alterations and improvements in its equipment this week. The new thirty-five gallon chemical tank, which was mounted on wheels and towed behind the auto-fire truck, has had the wheels removed and been mounted on the truck it self as a more practical and safer means of transportation, and a modern type box container for the folded hose has been installed on the truck in place of the old hose reel. An electric spot-light' has been added to the truck's equipment and also a flood light for illuminating the truck to facilitate refilling the chemical tanks. A new siren has also been installed on the fire truck. Members of the company have received instruction in fire combatting and with an ample water supply now secured and its apparatus and equipment, modern and complete, it is now in a better position to cope with the fire hazard than at any time for a number of years.

STUDENTS NAMED ON HONOR ROLL LOVELOCK. Jan. 29. (Special) Pershing county high school AmI MVAmtWA v1 1i4AM MAm named by Principal Norman four, Gloria Eddy, Jimmy Joan Lane, Fay Fryberger, Nadine Marker; grade five, Elva June Johnson, Kay Sterling, Katherine McDonald, Elaine Louis, Geneva Marker, Donald Heuer; grade six, Nancy Sullivan, Mary Jane Green, Mable Chang, Maridee Johnson; grade seven, Kathleen Harriman, Virginia Q1 Glad Norma de ei ht nien Reed jgix Homngsworth! Mary Harriman. 8 Bachelor the follQw.

Ail. CVat.v, nif. Chizuko Takenaka, Henry Stewart, Beverly Maxeiner, Neva Maher, Irene Maher, Gwenyth Jones, Frances Parsons; sophomores, Ruth Johnson, Anita Alves, Zola Welsh, Bruce Kewley; Juniors, Norma Hanson, Lena Scilacci, Maxine Wied-maier, Leonard Anker, Leroy Tal-cott, Ray Jergensen, Clifton Young; seniors, Vivian Green, Lucy Belmaz, Merle Young, Bob Gottschalk, Dona Grundy, Ralph Westergard, Clarence Fuss, Roger Hickman, John Damm, Venitia Dahlstrom. Former us anvil I Minister Expires RTTRAMVTT.T.Tr CaHf 9Q fSn. Cial)-According to word received here this week the Rev.

L. J. Smith, pastor of the Susanville Methodist church for the past two years, died at a hospital in Sacramento recently following a lengthy illness which started in Susanville months ago. Funeral services were held yesterday morning in Sacramento at the Oak-park Methodist church. The Rev.

Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, and a son and daughter. R.D.C. Antiseptic Powder A practical and useful combination of germicidal ingredient especially designed for feminine hygiene. 50c Sold Only by RAMOS DRUG CO.

Second land Virginia Streets Reno, Nevada Prompt Attention to Mall Order APPARATUS ill ncvaua aaw.v the government refused to start the new construction until jurisdiction was given over the site. A law passed at the 1935 session of the doto legislature was not acceptable uuuvu fn tht trnvprnment due to partial lurisdiction being reta ned by the jurisdiction state. After being held up an act ditional two years, a law was passed at the 1937 legislature granting the government complete Jurisdiction of the site and tne contract building was let to E. and E. J.

Pfotzer, contractors of Philadelphia. Wnrk- was started in June of 1937. Tho one floor building is of brick and concrete fire proof construction ana concrete inc of the modern business type, having a frontase of eighty feet and an -jv. civtu fivp fppt The average depth of sixty-rive le et. ine public entrance room is of tile ana contains 989 mail boxes.

The work room is K'tgS feet and is of modern factory type, Inrpp. vault that is pro- tected by Six inch Walls Of Steel and concrete with a lour way ourm alarm system. There is a full basement with storerooms partitioned off by hollow tile and steel doors, and the building is heated with a low pressure steam system. Following the gov ernment nlans the building contains a lookout system with all parts of i or, mnnlnvps rest wie wwn. rooms being capable of being surveyed from the lookout rooms.

The dedication was sponsored by the Ely Lions and the Ely 20-30 clubs. Included on the program were addresses of welcome by Mayor J. H. Gallagher and Postmaster Al Tamblyn; vocal selections by the Lions quartet; flag raising ceremony by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Boy Scouts; selections-by the Ely grade school band, and the address by Senator McCarran. OFFKELECTED LOVELOCK, Jan.

29 (Special) The Lovelock Federal Credit Union resumed their meetings Tuesday evening in the community room of the court house with a large attendance present to hear the various reports of the committees and elect officers. Dwight Leavitt spoke on "The Credit Way to Security." W. B. Johnson talked on "Have You a Bridge?" and Lewis Chang discussed "The Safety, of Credit Unions." Following the meeting the board of directors met and elected the following officers for the coming year: H. S.

Eddy, president; Rev. W. B. Johnson, vice president; Edward Harms, clerk, and Lewis Chang, treasurer. Other officers elected were: board of directors, class of 1939, Edward Harms; class of 1940, Arch Coatney, Hallie Eddy and Lewis Chang; credit committee, class of 1940, Margaret Beede and Vernon Stoker.

Supervisory committee, elected for one year, Dwight Leavitt, Ed Douglas, Floyd Mar-cucci. W. B. Johnson and C. L.

Young remain on the credit committee for another year. The board of directors reported that the credit union had loaned $927.50 during the last year of which $500 had already been repaid. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dwight Leavitt and Mrs. W.

B. Johnson. QUINCY, Jan. 29 (Special) Cooperating with the division of water resources of the state department of public works, rangers of the Plumas national forest are making snow measurements, including moisture content of the snow, so that predictions of summer run-off can be predicted. At present two snow courses are being measured, one near La Porte, by Ranger E.

E. Boehm, of Challenge ranger station and the other on Spring Garden summit by Ranger T. M. Tyrrell, of Mohawk ranger station. Arrangement for the measurements was made by Fred H.

Paget, assistant hydraulic engineer in charge of the California cooperative snow-survey. Flood predictions and the possible run- cff for use of irrigationists ing summer months are based on the Information obtained. BY CREDIT UNION SNOW SURVEY ME IN PLUMAS Baptist Second and Chestnut streets, the Rev. Brewster Adams and the Rev. J.

Philip Schwaben-land, pastors. Sunday school at ten a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon on: "Human Cheapness." B.

Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Catholic St.

Thomas Aquinas cathedral. Bishop Thomas K. Gorman presiding. Celebration of the mass at 6:00, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 ar-4 12 noon. Christian Plumas and Taylor streets, the Rev.

J. Wesley Runyan pastor. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon on: "Converting the Soul." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.

Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject: "The Black Verse of the Bible." Church of Christ 533 Morrill avenue. Service and communion at 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Church Island avenue. The Rev.

Albert Linnell Schrock, rector. Communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Choral eucharist at eleven o'clock with sermon.

Junior young people's fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Eucharist Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a.m., Thursday 7:30 a.m. St. Stephen's Chapel Eighth street and University avenue. The Rev.

Henry B. Thomas, chaplain Sunday service at 9:30 a. m. University vespers at 6:00 p. m.

Tederated (Congregational, Pres byterian) Fifth and Virginia streets. Rey wmiam MoU Case pastor. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at eleven 6'clock, annual young people's program. Special music by junior choir and adult choir.

"Hi-X" club at 5:30 p. m. Campus club at 6:30 o'clock. First Church ct Christ, Scientist-Court and Granite streets. Sunday school at 9r45 a.m.

Lesson -sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject: "Love." Text from I John 4:16.

Wednesday evening meetings at eight o'clock. Glad Tidings, Assembly of God-Bell street near Fifth, the Rev. S. H. Robertson, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at eleven o'clock. Junior Christ Ambassadors at 6:30 p. m.

Evening evangelistic service at 7:45. Latter Day Saints 606 Sierra street. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sacramental service at 6:30 p. m.

Lutheran St. Luke's, 600 West Second street, the Rev. Arthur C. Keck, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Divine service at eleven o'clock. Sermon topic: "Worshipping in Spirit and Truth." Methodist First and West streets, the Rev. F. Carl Schmidt, minister.

Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at eleven o'clock, topic: "Finding a Scale of Values." Anthem by choir, Robert Comer and Joyce Snyder, soloists. Epwofth League at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock, sermon on: "Spiritual Loneliness." Light House, Full Gospel Mission 120 East Commercial Row, Rev.

A. H. Stewart pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Fellowship at 3 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Meetings every night at 7:30 o'clock.

Indian Baptist Mission The Rev. S. R. Dunlop, pastor. Bible school and morning service at 10:30 a.

m. Special evening service 7:45 o'clock. Nazarene 337 East Eighth street, the Rev. D. C.

McKisson pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at eleven o'clock. Evening meeting at eight o'clock.

Church of the Revelation 136 Mill street, the Rev. Myrtle Eickel-berg, pastor. Service at 8:00 p. m. Salvation Army 315 Sierra street, Adj.

W. Thompson in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at eleven o'clock.

Young people at 6:15 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist 325 West Fifth street, Rev. C. F. Lickey, pastor.

Sabbath school Saturday 9:30 a.m. Morning sermon Saturday at 11 o'clock. Young people Friday, 7:30 p.m. Bible lecture Sundays at 7:15 p.m. Subject Sunday night, January 30: "That Long Looked for Millenium." Unity 339 West First street.

Unity Juniors at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock in Century Club hall, sermon by Rev. Frank L. Mc-Henry, topic: "President Roosevelt's Secret of Power." Healing service Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

at 526 Forest street. Bethel A. E. Bell street near Second, the Rev. A.

M. Brantford pastor, Sunday, school 9:45 a. m. man for the club and James Conners for the guests. Mrs.

J. T. Summers and Mrs. Elbert Sparks were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon held at the Summers home Thursday Red and white carnations were the floral pieces on the, individual tables where the guests were seated. The guest list included Mesdames Louis Martin, Lewta Dingee, Powell, Louis Ceil ch, John Fant, Fred Lohse, Melvon Preston Chester Hanson, Francis Shadle Arch Liv-J ingston, Baker Maryd Jere- maissen, J.

H. Hart, -Frank Hart, W. W. Carpenter, Robert Agee and Miss Ruth Ruddell. BOOKS New and recent additions to the Washoe county library to be available Monday, January 31.

FICTION Almedingen "Young Catherine." Cooper "The Pioneers." Dark "Sun Across the Sky." Foldes "I'm Getting Geer "Trail Mates," a western story. Gilbert "The Captain Had a Wife." Household "The Third Hour." Running of the Deer. MYSTERY STORIES Hayes "The Black Doll." Hazard "The Hex Murder." NON-FICTION Akeley "Restless Jungle." Black "The Story of Tunnels." Burgess "Look Eleven Years Younger." I Cars well "The Tranquil Heart; Portrait of Giovanni Boccaccio." Ireland "An Adventure with a Genius; Recollections of Joseph' Pulitzer." I Kopeloff "Man versus Microbes." Rutter Pilgrimage." Sandburg "The People, Yes." I Wells, Carolyn "The Rest of My Life." Winston, Robert "It'a a Far Cry." CHILDREN'S BOOKS Brunhoff, Jean de "Zephir'a Holidays." La Monte, Francesca ''Vanishing Wilderness." Miller "Tiger Bridge." Taggart "The Little Grey House." Towers "Under the Japanese Moon.".