Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

Vote deplores reform rules deplores rules meeting this week so it could be voted on. It takes 50 bers to get a special meeting and Frank Annunzio, who circulated the petition, got 70 to sign up. Annunzio, a member of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's Democratic organization, said the proposed plan would remove most of the present party leaders from positions of control, replacing them with women, youths and blacks, three categories guaranteed representation in the ruling bodies in proportion to their numbers in the voting-age population. "I don't think that represents the Democratic party," Annunzio said Tuesday. "It's a goddamned quota system, something the Democrats have always been against.

And paying dues before you can vote. That's going back to the poll tax." Annunzio's objections were heightened by changes made in the plan by the convention Rules Committee last week after it had been presented to the House Democratic Caucus. Led by delegates pledged to McGovern, the committee greatly enlarged the representation of grass-roots Democrats on the key committees and further reduced the influence of state party chairmen. PASTOR ELECTED PASTOR ELECTED John Bisagno of Houston, Tex. I sanctuaries in the world.

In the United States, ABC has ing extradition to Nevada. UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON TIRES! BRUNSWICK HAVOLINE Premium Quality MOTOR OIL OUR FINEST 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIDELESS Modern 5-ribbed tread design $7.45 per tire! Extra tough Flexsyn rubber compound New Rounded Dyna-grip shoulders Save up to Quality Improved Chlorobutyl guard. C78-14 Size Regular V.M 22.45 $15 F78-14 or 15 Regular V- 25.45 $17 E78-14 Size Regular V- -M 24.45 $17 $14 20 30 WEIGHT or G78-14 or 15 Regular V- 27.45 $19 MOTOR OIL 7.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall H78-14 Size Regular V- 29.45 $21 Reguler V.M Price $21.45 In absence of industry wide standards. Representations as grade or Quality ore those of the manufacturer, White walls slightly higher. All prices plus I.e.1.

of 1.76 to 2.72 depending on size. Super Premium QUART Reg. BELTED 2. FIBERGLASS BELTS" LIMIT 8 Up to 2 inches wider Up to double the mileage Double Fiberglass Belts $9.45 per 2 Polyester Bias Plies. tor.

from of our popular 4 ply nylon Save up to Premium BUG SCREEN tire! E78-14 Reguler V- 33.45 $23 $19 REG. ging Protects heating. and over- F78-14 Reguler V.M 34.45 $24 Flat Fix G78-14 Reguler V.M 36.45 $24 TIRE REPAIR In absence of industry wide standards, Representations as grade or Quelity ore those of the manufacturer, White wolls 2 minutes. slightly bigher. All prices plus f.e.1.

of 1.76 to 2.72 depending en size, 3 REG. 7.00-13 Tubeless Blackwell Seals Regular V- Price 28.45 tures and flates tire in Premium 15 MIN. FLARES HI KING TRUCK TIRES Be safe. 3 Durable increased Ribbed Flexsyn Tread mileage rubber and greater compound traction for to Reg. Carry flares.

use .34 easy ea. safety 551 for longer Spark Plug 6.00x16 7.00x15 6.50x16 Heat dispelling wear. shoulder $25 $27 $29 design $24 SOCKET 7.00x16 $30 6.70-15 Blackwall Reg. 1.28 plug drive spark socket. square 7.50x16 $36 Regular -M Price $25.78 In absence of industry wide standards, Representations as grade or Quality are those of the manufacturer.

White wells slightly higher. All prices plus f.e.1. of 1.76 to 2 72 depending on size. Valu Mart Prices. Effective.

DISCOUNT TIRE Thru. July 2 Some 12 VOLT PORTABLE CENTERS POLAR-AIRE Sizes May Be Limited CAR COOLER FRONT END SPECIAL! reg. NEW FRONT SHOCKS INSTALLED! price 37.88 VM 2966 Here's what we do Install new front shocks Three way alignment front end ONLY Set caster-camber. Set toe-in and toe-out Lightweight, indestructers specs. scratch or dent.

This sumPack front wheel bearings. mer drive in cool comfort. Center steering all to manufactur- 1088 able, easily moved. Can't Balance front wheels MOST Safety check for peace of mind reg. $32 Easy to install in house AMERICAN vacationing.

or car. CARS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! Convenient Hours, Weekdays, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Saturdays Sun. 10-7 BANK AMERICARD. CHARGE IT.

AN Plenty of Parking Chat. REVOLVING DEPARTMENT CHARGE Calaure. STORES CARD aster INTERBANK charge CARD 1) freed A. 900 E. Plumb Lane 1013 ROBERT 305031 CUSTORER Delegate disputes settled WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic Credentials Committe settled four delegate disputes in rapid order today as the challenges either fizzled or were withdrawn.

The panel voted unanimously to seat the 20-member Maine delegation including five women, after challengers failed to appear. The challengers had called for at least nine women. Joseph Johnson, attorney for Iowa insurgents who claimed that state's 46-member delegaItion under-represented women, withdrew the challenge after protesting the committee's procedural rules. It was then announced that challenges from North Dakota and New York had also been withdrawn. The North Dakota challenge involved the representation of youth in the organlization and the New York one involved the seating of 24 George S.

McGovern delegate from Nassau County. The actions reduced to 74 the number of challenges still to be considered by the committee in 23 states, including a controversial one today involving Georgia. OLDEST PARK Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872, is the oldest and largest national park in the United States. The park covers 2.2 million acres, has the world's largest geyser field and its Yellowstone River has spectacular waterfalls and impressive canyons. It is one of the largest wildlife June 28, 1972 Reno Evening Area deaths Death Notices GARCIA, JENNIE ANDREWS, 67 day June 26, at Walker River years, born in lone, Nevada.

Died MonPublic Health Service Hospital, Schurz. Mother of Mrs. Raymond Thacker of Owyhee. Funeral service, Thursday, June 29, 11 a.m. Schurz Methodist Church.

Burial in Schurz Cemetery, DILLINGHAM Matthew "Matt" behusband Helen Johnson Dilling: ham, father of Virginia Haddow and Helen D. Zink, also 6 grandchildren. Private Memorial Services Thursday 10:00 a.m. at Ross, Burke Knobel Mortuary. Charles H.

Haverland Charles H. Haverland, 62, of 950 Vassar died Monday in a Reno hospital. A native of Oregon, he had resided in Reno for 36 years and had worked as a mechanic for Wells Cargo, joining the firm when it opened in Reno in 1939. He was a member of the Operating Engineers Union Local 53, of Reno. Surviving are his widow, Elsie, of Reno; a daughter, Jacqueline Armstrong, of Reno; a brother, Verlin Haverland, in Oregon; a sister, Melissa Cousins, in Canada; one granddaughter and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be conducted at Thursday in the Brien Rogers and Crosby Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Garlock will officiate. Cremation will follow in the Mountain View Cemetery. Harry H.

Leavitt CARSON CITY Harry H. Leavitt, 78, a resident of the Carson Valley for the last 50 years, died Tuesday in a local hospital. He was a native of France, and was a retired painter and musician. He was a member and past master of Carson Valley Lodge No. 33, the Kerak Shrine Temple of Reno, and the Scottish Rite Bodies.

He was a former member of the Carson Val. ley 20-30 Club. Surviving are his widow, Edith, of Gardnerville; a son, Harry of Benecia, one granddaughter and one greatgranddaughter. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Walton Funeral Home in Carson City.

Officers of the Carson Valley Masonic Lodge will officiate. Cremation will follow in the Mountain View Cemetery, in Reno. Matthew Dillingham Matthew (Matt) C. Dillingham, 87, of 100 N. Arlington died Monday in a local rest home.

Born Aug. 31, 1884, in St. Paul, he was educated abroad. His father, Frank Dillingham was Consul General for the United States in New Zealand and Germany. He followed his father in the consular service and served as Junior Counsul General for the U.S.

in a Germany for eight years before returning to the San Francisco area in 1920. He was a manufacturers representative in the Bay Area for many years before coming to the Reno area about four years ago. A stamp collector, he was a member of the Philatelos Stamp Organization. Surviving are his widow, Helen Johnson Dillingham, of Reno; daughters, Virginia Haddow, of Glencoe, and Helen D. Zink, of Olympic Valley, and six grandchildren.

A private memorial service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Ross, Burke and Knobel Mortuary. The Rev. Allan C. Blume will officiate.

Arthur. Reymann Arthur Reymann, 79, of 663 Evans died Tuesday in a Reno hospital. A native of Germany, he had resided here since 1918 and had last been employed as a baker with the Welsh Bakery. 'He was a veteran of World War and was a member of the American Legion, Santa Rosa, Lodge No. 385, the Odd Fellows Lodge, in Los Angeles, and the Bakers Union.

There are no known survivors. EA graveside service will be conducted in the Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Ore. Walton Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Jack C.

Buchholz Chiropractor Has Resumed Practice Herman Pennala Herman Pennala, 51, of 3740 Lyon Lane, Carson City, died Monday in his home. A native of Ontonagon, he had resided here for 13 years and was a retired truck driver. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, Viola, of Carson Minnie Makela, Ontonagon, and Esther Lowhmeier, Sutton, and brothers, Gust, of Ontonagon, and Victor, of Mowthie, Ga. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Thursday in the Walton Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. Myrl Parker The funeral for Myrl Parker, 54, of 30 Hunter Lake Drive, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Walton Funeral Home. The Rev.

Bob Gwinn, of Community Baptist Church, will oficiate. Cremation will follow in the Mountain View Cemetery. A resident of Reno since the 1940's, she had been employed by the State Unemployment Security Department for 25 years, and was manager of the Reno office. She died Monday. John E.

Rowe John E. Rowe, 61, Yerington, a retired lithographer, died Monday in a local hospital. Born Oct. 31, 1910, in Iowa, he attended schools there. He served with the U.S.

Army in World War II and was in the printing business for 30 years. When he retired he moved to Nevada to live with his daughter, Kathy Glass, in Yerington. Also surviving are daughters Arlene Sorrentino, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Linda and Loretta Winhold, both of Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y., brother William Rowe, Valley Center, and sister Allegra Sweet, Fort Lee, N.J. A funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Yerington.

Burial will be in the Yerington Cemetery. Ross, Burke and Knobel Mortuary is handling arrangements. Raymond Billie A graveside funeral will be held Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the Ely Cemetery for Raymond Webb Billie, 52, of Reno, who died Saturday in Reno. Born Nov.

11, 1919, in White Pine County, he was a laborer and a veteran of World War II. Surviving is an aunt, Tessie McQueen, Ely. The funeral will be conducted by the American Legion. The Walton Funeral Home is han-300 dling arrangements. Ex- Carson mayor files for seat on hospital board Gazette Carson City Bureau Former Carson City Mayor James Y.

Robertson Tuesday filed for a seat on the CarsonTahoe Hospital Board of Trustees. elected, he would represent District 4, which encompasses the southwest portion of the city, a seat which is now vacant. Robertson, 46, was mayor from 1962-68, was a member of the Nevada Gaming Commission during 1969-70, and is a former president of the Carson City Rotary Club. He is married and the father of three children. PLANE EXITS WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration has formally proposed that exits of jet airliners be modified they cannot be opened in so flight.

The proposed order would make it impossible to parachute, thus presumably bringing an end to the hijackings and extortions involving inflight escape. DECORATIVE ROCK by the YARD or CU. FT. BAG RED LAVA BOULDERS Open Sat. Sun.

WESTERN LANDSCAPING MATERIAL Phone 359-3644 751 Glendale Road Fire destroys Sun Valley mobile home The Sun Valley Fire Department reported a cigarette i in an ashtray caused a fire this morning, home which of the destroyed Pat Obert the family at 255 Quartz Lane. The loss was estimated at $6,400. One Sun Valley truck and one from the Sparks Fire Department controlled the blaze. There were no injuries. Mothers plea answered after 30 years (Continued from page 1) gusta, Maine, and Pfc.

Godfrey E. Hunter Winston-Salem, N.C. They were members of Company 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines, 1st Marine Division, on a six-day sweep from the Matanikau River to Point Cruz on Guadalcanal's northern coast. Because of the heavy fighting, the Marine Corps said, eight of the Marines were burlied where they fell. A Marine spokesman said artillery barrages and the rapid jungle growth hid the grave sites and only three of the eight were later found by the gravesregistration service.

They were brought home for burial. The families of the remaining five were notified of their deaths but told the bodies could not be found. In a letter to the commandant of the Marine Corps in 1946, Mrs. Johnson pleaded: "I want him brought back if it takes a hundred years to find him." In 1970, Mrs. Y.

Timothy Kwaimani, wife of a forestry official on Guadalcanal, found the skeletal remains of an American serviceman and the identification tag with the name: "G.E. Hunter, 131427, U.S.M.C." A subsequent search, prompted by a letter from Mrs. Kwaimani to the 1st Marine Division Association in the United States, turned up additional remains. New Reno law requires helmets for cycle riders If you're riding a motorcycle if the City of Reno you had better be wearing a safety helmet. That's one of the provisions of a new ordinance passed by the city council this week.

The ordinance also requires all motorcycles be equipped with electric turn signals, front and rear, and a rear reflector that can be seen from at least feet at night, in addition to a rear tail light. The ordinance was requested by Reno Police Chief James Parker and Capt. Robert Smart, so municipal law will conform to a new state law. Two city hall secretaries transferred The transfer of two Reno city secretaries was announced today by City Manager Joe Latimore. Latimore said Bette Carr, the mayor's secretary, will become secretary for Airport Manager Gene Juilfs.

She has been with the city about seven years. Kay Rogers, Juilfs' secretary, will become secretary to the mayor and city manager. A city employe for about 17 years, she will also be a parttime secretary for the traffic department and on Thursdays and Fridays will assist at the animal control center, Latimore said. Neither position is a civil service post, he said. Both secretaries will remain at their present salaries, he added.

MOONS MOONS The harvest moon is the full moon that occurs nearest the time of the autumnal equinox, Sept. 23; the hunter's moon is the October full moon. STEAD SWIMMING POOL OPEN EVERY DAY TO THE PUBLIC 12:00 neon to 5:30 pm Evening Swim Parties for Groups up to 100 for Information Call House Democrats WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic members of the House voted today that the proposed new rules reorganizing the party are "not in the best interests of the Democratic party." The caucus of Democratic members adopted 105-50 a resolution containing this finding and saying "there is need for further investigation and study of this charter by all elements of the Democratic party of the United States." The charter had been submitted jointly by the party's commissions on I rules and on party structure. The resolution, offered by Rep. Frank Annunzio of Illinois put the caucus on record against "certain provisions" of the charter not spelled out.

Rep. Wayne Hays, of Ohio, told newsmen he thinks there is wide on opposition to the charter among Democrats, as well as considerable fear that Democrats may lose control of the House if Sen. George McGovern is the presidential nominee. The plan, drawn" up by two reform commissions created by the 1968 convention, would establish a national Democratic party with enrolled, dues-paying members. It would greatly expand the Democratic National Committee, giving a majority on the committee to locally elected persons, and authorize a national conference every four years, also controlled by delegates from the grass roots, to set party policy.

The plan aroused heated opposition at the regular monthly caucus last week and petitions were sent around for another Key planks in Democratic platform draft WASHINGTON (AP) Here are key planks in the Democratic Platform Committee's draft for the 1972 national convention: the war is not endear before the next Democratic administration takes office, we pladge as the first order of business, an immediate and complete withdrawal of all U.S. forces in Indochina." of students is another tool to accomplish desegregation. It must continue to be available, acording to Supreme Court decisions, to eliminate legally imposed segregation and improve the quality of education for all children." TAX endorse as a minimum step the MillsMansfield Tax Policy Review Act of 1972, which would repeal virtually all tax preferences in the existing law over the period 1974-76 as a means of compelling a systematic review of their value to the nation. The most unjustified of the tax loopholes should, however, be closed immediately." CEILINGS "A first priority must be eliminating the unfair, bureaucratic Nixon wage and price controls America's working people will support a truly fair method of stabilization which affects profits, investment earnings, executive salaries, and prices, as well as wages." urge abolition of the draft." AMNESTY--To those who for reasons of conscience refused to serve in this war and were prosecuted or sought refuge abroad, we state our firm intention to declare amnesty, on an appropriate basis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and prisoners of war have returned. MIDDLE EAST-A Democratic administration should provide Israel with aircraft and other military equipment in the quantity and sophistication she needs to preserve her strength (and should) seek to bring the parties into direct negotiations toward a permanent political settlement.

FOR APPOINTMENT 329-3325 329-0439 DUART PERMANENTS Our our reg. $25 $20 1250 Price slightly higher for tinted and long hair PARK LANE BEAUTY SHOP Frt. "1 9 Set. 9 Park Lane Centre Lower Mall Fischer leaves for chess match LOS ANGELES ican challenger Bobby Fischer has left Los Angeles after a final round of training for his world champion chess series in Iceland and is scheduled to leave New York tonight for Reykjavik, local sources said today. The secretive Fischer spent about a week in California a preparing for his series of 24 matches, set to start Sunday with the recognized champion, Boris Spassky of Russia, the sources said.

They said Fischer attended a local chess tournament and visited his sister in San Francisco during his stay. Meanwhile promotional aspects of the becomas important as they are 1 in ang, big league sport. Chess matches are not usually world happenings. But with the keen interest sparked by American Bobby Fischer challenging Russian Boris Spassky for the world title, it's a different situation. The Icelandic Chess Federation has put up close to 000 for the match.

The match will be open to the public, and tickets will cost $5 a game or $75 for the 24 games. Of the $200,000 put up, some $125,000 will be paid in prizes to the players, according to the federation. Fischer, 29, and Spassky, 35, will also divide 60 per cent of the income from films and television. The federation has signed a 99-year contract with Chester Fox and Inc. for excusive worldwide visual rights, including rights to film the match and still photos of the match taken inside the Sportshall.

contracted for exclusive film rights. The Fox film segments will be shown Saturdays on the ABC program, "Wide World of Sports." In the United States, Channel 13-WNDT, New York, and Teleprompter Cable T.V. have the action at the match, withplanned. programs discussing out the use of the Fox film. Channel 3 plans a move-bymove commentary and analysis on the match, by chess master Shelby Lyman, who will work from a studio in Albany, N.Y., using vertical boards to illustrate the moves.

The extensive coverage would start Sunday, July 2. and run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., nationally. It would continue three times a week throughout the match, with shorter broadcasts Tuesday and Thursday for cities on the Eastern Seaboard. Jury indicts man in threatening letter case LAS VEGAS (AP) A federal grand jury here has charged a 47-year-old man with sending threatening letters to U.S.

District Court Judge Bruce Thompson of Reno. Named in a four count indictment Tuesday was Donald B. Skinner, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla. In Nov. 1966 Skinner was sentenced by Judge Thompson in Reno to five years in prison for interstate transportation of stolen vehicles.

Authorities said Skinner was in custody in Los Angeles await- PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Rev. Vander Warner pastor of the Grove Avenue Baptist Church, Richmond, has been elected president of the Southern Baptist Pastors' Conference, succeeding the Rev..