Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

Jewel May 28, 1948' 2 RENO EVENING GAZETTE Lassen Damage Flamingo Hotel Control Settled GAZETTE RADIO LOG A i 1 KATO (Mutual) 140 kc. KOLO (CBS) 920 kc. KOH (NBC)-6S0 kc. KWRN (ABC)1490 kc. KXXL-1230 kc "special and peculiar" value because it would give the holder sufficient voting power to control the corporation.

Attorneys for the corporation denied the stock had been sold to Rosen and said he previously had agreed that the controlling interest would be held by Adler in any event. Adler took over control of the $3,900,000 hotel following the gangland killing of its former owner, Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel. Terms of the out-of-court were not revealed. SOFTHEARTED VETERAN CANT COLLECT TAXES CONSHOHOCKEX, Pa. CP) A 26-year-old war veteran who lost both legs in world war II didn't have the heart to press people for their unpaid taxes so he resigned as tax collector.

A tfd rey Holland, named West Conshohocken's tax collector tor life, said yesterday "lots of those who were behind in their payments were my friends and my buddies." "I just didn't have the heart to dun them." Unpaid taxes in Holland's district amounted to $1,275. -f. rt A Picture You Will Not Want To Miss! ITVTTTTr 1 CARSON, May 28. UP) A legal battle over control of the gaudy Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas has been settled out of court. Attorneys for Morris B.

Rosen, New York real estate man, and Sanford D. Adler, president of the corporation which owns the hotel, filed stipulations with the supreme court Thursday saying the dispute has been "settled amicably." Rosen last February petitioned the Supreme Court for an order forcing the hotel corporation to show cause why it had not delivered to him 7,500 shares of capital stock he claimed he had purchased. Rosen alleged the stock had A trti Jr. Enterprise Continuous from Noon ENDS TONIGHT "SEVENTH VEIL" "Smoky River Serenade" SATURDAY ONLY "Spoilers of the North" "Rainbow Over the Rockies" "Son of Zorro" Chapter 4 THE TEAM THAT GENERATES STEAM! CtARK LAMA i in Julius Recore Estate Filed Letters of administration in the estate of Julius Recore, valued at $810, are sought in a petition filed in district court here Wednesday by James Carter, public administrator. Assets of the estate are listed as including currency and travelers' checks, a 1931 model car, a Reno cabin on U.

S. property, a watch and chain and miscellaneous tools, furniture and the like. The petition states no will by Mr. Recore has been found and that no heirs are known to survive. Douglas A.

Busey, Reno attorney, represents Mr. Carter. NEXT TO HOME TRY THE MOULIN ROUGE FOR MEALS THAT SATISFY FULL COURSE DINNERS from $1.75 Open Daily 5 to 12 P. M. Sunday 1 to 1 2 P.

M. Closed Tuesdays 120 SIERRA PHONE 2-1993 In New York: 42 WEST 52nd ST. Rey et Pierre A Bit of Paris on 52nd St. Sidewalk Cafe i SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW Coming to the Majestic May 29th 'mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmaiim Trial Postponed SUSANVILLE, May 28. Hearings in the damage suit against the Fruit Growers' Supply co.

was postponed in the superior court of Judge B. V. Curler Wednesday until June 21. The jury selected Wednesday and sworn in were Laura M. Smith, Prentice Holmes, C.

Miller, Hulda Hansen, W. A. Stephens, Sybil Jellison, Gladys A. Long, Blanche Gilmore, Lucile Willey, Marion Bowen, Walter Wirth and Maud A. Banister.

Upon request of Defense Attor-new Hardin, Barry the trial was postponed. The complaint against the fruit growers was filed Jan. 6 by August Young, who said he had suffered injuries when he fell over stones and piles of dirt left after a sidewalk had been repaired by the company. The complaint stated that the company owns a store building, sidewalks and premises at the intersection of Ash and Third sts. in Westwood.

Young contended that he had fallen over the rubble and broken his left knee in two places, suffering permanent injury as a result of negilgence on the part of Fruit Growers' Supply co. He is seeking damages for doctor bills, wages lost during his incapacity and for permanent injury. In the answer filed in February, the lumber company maintained that it had not been negligent and even if it had been so, the injuries were sustained by negligence on the part of the plaintiff. The accident occurred Jan. 18, 1947.

FOOD PROBLEM SYDNEY, Australia. MP) Because too many of his customers were ordering only tea and toast a Gympie (Queensland) proprietor has pasted a placard on the wall, "Eat up or we'll both starve!" FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. BENJAMIN DRUMMER CHIROPODIST 150 N. VIRGINIA, PH. 2-1627 ARMANKO BLDG.

DISHES SPARKLE! wiping! SPIC 'N' SPAN FOOD MARKET LOVELOCK, NEVADA (j CLEANING We give the ladies' garments the new look, and make men's garments look like new. We can solve your family's wardrobe problems for you. CALL SUN-RAY TAILORS 314 Granite St. Phono 5794 fVlVCVv PISCOVPTT I JL KC. MICE joe I KWRN News and Treasury Band Show; 2 :30 Melodies to remember.

KXXL Flying Discs. 8 p.m. to 4 p.m. KATO Tex Beneke Band; 3 :30 Saturday Side Show. KOH News: 3:15 Religion; 3:30 NBC Symphony.

KOLO Cross Section USA; 3:30 Red Barber; 3:45 Larry LaSeuer. KWRN Junior Junction; 3:15 This Is for You; 3 :30 Luncheon with McNeills. KXXL Flying Discs; 3:45 Guest Star. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

KATO Sports Review; 4:15 Hemming-way; 4:30 Organ Moods; 4:45 Christian Science. KOH XBC Symphony; 4:30 Curtain Time. KOLO Mr. Ace and Jane; 430 Milton Charles and Dyana Gayle. KWRN Ernie Felice; 4:15 Bible Messages; 4:45 Dorothy Fuldhelm.

KXXL Disc and Needle Club. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. KATO Take a "Number; 5:30 True or False. KOH Harlow Burgess: 5:30 Dance Music: 5:45 Elmer Peterson.

KOLO George Fisher in Hollywood; 5:15 Tea Tunes; 5:30 Charles Col-linswood: 5:45 News; 5:55 Dr. Wallace Sterling. KWRN This Is for You; 5:15 Hollywood Park Races. KXXL Tea and Trumpets; 5:55 News. 6 p.m.

to 7 p.m. KATO Meet the Band; 6:15 Sen Mc-Carran; 6:30 Concert Hall. KOH Juke Box Saturday Night; 6:30 Believe It or Not; 6:45 Nelson Olmstead. KOLO Joan Davis Show; 6:30 Dinner Dance. KWRN Rhythm and Reason; 6:15 Wis-mer; 6:30 The Amazing Mr.

Malone. KXXL Dinner Concert. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. KATO Great Talent Hunt; 7:30 All Star Western Theatre.

KOH Dude Ranch Party; 7:30 Grand Ole Opry. KOLO Weekly News: 7:15 Musical Favorites; 7:30 It Pays to Be Ignorant. KWRN Musical Etchings; 7:30 Ross Do- lan. Detective. KWRN Business Outlook; 7:15 Rhythm and Reason.

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. KATO Stop Me If You've Heard This; 8:30 Hawaii Calls. KOH Dave Rose Show; 8 :30 Roosevelt Hotel Orch. KOLO It's a Great Life; 8:30 Mystery Panel; 8:55 Frank Goss.

KWRN Music Shop; 8:10 Baseball (Reno vs. El Centro). 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. KATO News: 9:15 Dink Templeton; 9:30 Lionel Hampton.

KOH Your Hit Parade; 9:30 Platter Party. KOLO Abe Burrows: 9:15 Hoagy Car-michael; 9:30 Vaughn Monroe. KWRN Baseball (Reno-El Centro). 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.

KATO Felix Ganio; 10:15 John Wolo-han's 10:30 Garwood Van Orch. KOH News; 10:15 Jack Lightcap; 10:30 Mississippi Room. KOLO News; 10:15 Dance 10:30 KWRN Baseball (Reno-El Centro); 10:15 Trls Coffin; 10:30 Atwater Kent. 11 p.m. to Midnight KATO Dick LaSalle 11:15 Eddie Orta's Orch: 11:45 News.

KOH iltmore Hotel 11:30 St. Francis Hotel 11:55 News. KOLO Al Lyon's 11:30 Nat Brandwynne 11:55 CBS News. KWRN Breneman's Restaurant Orch. Attend Church Meet in Seattle Four members of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church of Sparks attended the annual general council of the alliance held last week in Seattle, Wash.

They were the Rev. W. E. Ra-dabaugh, pastor of the Sparks church, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. McBride. Sunday at regular services, the Rev. Radabaugh will report to the congregation on his activities at the meeting at which 500 delegates from the U. S.

and 20 mission stations were present. Mrs. McBride will review the missionary rally which she said 5000 persons participated in. TAXI IS SCHOOL BUS MARLOW, England. (Mar-low's school board has hired a taxi, at $2.50 per day, to drive disabled Alan Webb, 6, to and from school.

CERFOGLIA FLOWER SHOP Same Place As Last Year SO. WELLS AVE. A PICTURE THAT ALL MUSIC nderfuL Produced by HARRIET PARSONS tut a i Performed by ARTUR RUBINSTEIN Md THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by EUGENE OftMANDV Dwected by JOHN CROMWEll Screen Pity by HAIK FCNT0N n4 IX CK mvmc HVtANO SECOND FEATURE i A Thought Junk HOLLYWOOD, May 28. UP The nightclub waiter who found Joan Crawford's diamond brooch didn't think it looked like 50,000 bucks' worth. In fact, he told police he thought it was "junk." Miss Crawford said she missed the costly bauble when she left a night club Wednesday night.

SSSE5S18S5C SHORT STORY motion in Reactor's Digest THE BEST SELLER mere than a million oveeff THE BROADWAY HIT thai ran for two yartl "Donald's Dream Voice" Cartoon WORLD NEWS LOVERS SHOULD NOT MISS 'It Piano Concerto by LEITH STEVENS Nevada' Newest and Finest Theater Also Charles Srarrerr "WEST OF DODGE CITY" Jeanne Dan CRAIN-DAILEY MEANT FOR ME UVtNT KIltKIDE THE IIMiI'IsvLh 1 II I II Ml "MY FRIEND "3 mt 1 GEN AUTRY STERLING HOLLOWAY I I II FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. KATO Adventure Parade man; 5:30 Capt. 5:45 Tom Mix. KOH Rendezvous Boom: 5:15 I cal News; 5:20 TtrtllRht Time 5 25 Tonight and Every HosplUlity Time; 5:45 Elmer Peterson.

KOUO-FYont Page Features; 5:15 Once uUpon a Time; 5:30 Tea Time irwftN-Dirt Tracy: 515 Terry and the KWBN Jack Annstrong KXXL-Tea and TrumpeU; 5. 55 New. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. KATO Gabriel Heatter; 6:15 News; 6:30 Concert Hall.

KOH-People are Funny. :30 Waltz KOLO-Dtnn Dance; 6. 30 Ozzle and Shumate; 6:30 The SherlM; 55 rh.mnlnn Roll Call. KXXL Dinner Music. 7 p.m.

to 8 p.m. KATO Meet the Press: 7:30 Cisco born; 7:45 Pro and Con. KOIX-Muf .1 KWRN-tS Bouts; 7:45 Sport. Page, p.m. to 9 p.m.

Moonlight Mood; 8 :55 CBS ft p.m. to 10 p.m. KOH-ipottSht; 9:05 Art Mooney; 9:30 Molle Mystery Theatre KOIMUr. Over HoUywood .30 SU KWEN-Ieak'the Bank; 9:30 Famous Jury Trials. 10 pm.

to 11 pm. KOliCNews; 10:15 Bportllght. 10.30 Busse Orch. Elmer Davis; 10:15 Joe Hasei. 10:30 Ambass.

Orch. 11 p.m. to Mid Night Hotel Orch 11:30 Floren-tine Gardens Orch. SATURDAY 7 a.m. to 8 a.m.

KATO News; 7:15 Rise and Shine; 7.30 Ozark Valley Folks KOH-Muslcal Clock; 7:15 News. 7.30 KOH Mind Your, Manner KOL-5ewsf KWKN-Mountam Jamboree: 7,5 Agron Calling. KXXI-The 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. KATO News; 8:15 Rise and Shine; 8:30 KOH-ArntCharlie Lung; 8:30 Junior KWRN Shopper's Special.

KW Musical Merry.Go-Rounl. KXXIr-News; 8:05 Bandstand. 8.15 the Record. 9 to 10 a.m. KATO Voice of String.

9:30 Morning KOH-JTorf Ihop; 9:30 Frank Merrl- ntvThi.tr of Today; 9:30 Arllng-KOU3-V Gardner; 9:45 Music In the KWRN-Abbott and Costello; 9:30 Land KXXL-Ws'lU Tune; 9:30 Boy, Girl and a Band. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. KATO News; 10:15 Music; 10:30 Stan Keller's Orch. -KOH Nat Farm and Home Hour, in 10 Meet the Meeks.

Tvarieties; 10:30 County KWRN The American Farmer; 10 :30 Hollywood Headlines; 10.45 Gardens lor KXXL-News; 10:15 Downbeat; 10.30 Show Time. 11 a.m. to Noon KATO Movie Matinee; 11:30 Teen Timers Club. KOH Adventures Archie Andrews. Give and Take.

KOLO Melodies that Please: 11.30 tcwrS Farrell Dobbs; 11:15 Fascinating KWRN RhvthmV 11:30 Hitching Post. KXXL Morning Concert. 12 Noon to 1 p.m. KATO News; 12:15 Tunes at Noon; 12:30 Clary's Gazette. KOH Orchestra of Nation.

KOLO-Meet the Missus; 12:30 12:35 Melody Sketchbook. KWRN Interview with Beatty, 12 -w 12:15 Rhythm Ranch; 12:45 Sports. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. 1:45 Horse Race.

KATO Sports Parade; 1 :30 Dance KOHoctors Today; 1:30 First Piano KOIX-StanrDauKherty: 1 JO Columbia's Country Journal. KWRN ABC Symphony: :30 Rase of tne Day; 1:45 Spotlight on Sports. KXXL Flying Discs. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

KATO Opinion Aire; 2:30 Reviewing Stand KOH Swanee River Boys; 2:15 Three Suns; 2:30 Dance Music. KOLO Especially for you; 2:15 Make Way for Youth; 2:30 Sat. at the Chase. FRESH FLOWERS for MEMORIAL DAY Get them from the Man Who Grows Them. CONEY ISLAND NURSERY Phone Sparks 2064 Ne wioiog! GLOCK'S CASH STORE Free Delivery GARDNERVILLE, NEVADA TllrilEW! SUM i4cT 35e J-Jr KC PRICE DISHES I lMCWttC 5 1 SPARKLEI BOTH AND "Tocth or Consequences' Cartoon FOX NEWS SHE'S THE HAIR' Gregg Sherwood, New York actress and model, has been named "The Hair" by the Creative Hair Stylists of America.

Miss Sherwood's hair is "gardenia-colored" which might have something to do with it. Clergymen Hold War Symposium Religious leaders in Reno will participate tonight in a symposium discussion entitled "Must Nations Fight." The program in which Catholic, Protestant and Jewish churchmen will take part, has been arranged by Rabbi Baruch I. Treiger and the participating clergymen. The symposium and accompanying service will, it is hoped, emphasize the concern felt by religious groups over threats of war. Included in the panel will be Bishop William F.

Lewis of the Nevada district of the Episcopal church, Monsignor John Thomas Smith of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church here, the Rev. Charles J. Dohn of the First Christian church and Rabbi Treiger of Temple Emanu-El. Following the service there will be a social hour honoring guests in the temple vestry.

The public is invited to attend. School Patrol Founder Honored SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. JP) Twenty-five years ago Police In spector Byron Getchell organized a schoolboy safety patrol. There hasn't been a child killed or injured on streets such patrols have been guarding and Mayor Elmer Robinson, noting the anniversary, proclaimed May 27 "Byron Getchell day." First annual fair in America was held in 1638 at Duxbury, just 18 years after the landing of the Pilgrims. TOP SOIL Schoppers Black Fertile Forest Loam Prompt Delivery SCHOPPERS NURSERY Phone 7559 530 E.

2nd St KELLY LINDSEY 318 NORTH CARSOX STREET CARSON CITY, NEVADA River Phone 7106 imfX SCnCW! SUM 1 Vyl5yn OISCOVEHY 1 2iiA KC. PRICE DISHES 1 1 PACKAGE 5 SPARKLEiV pfiru 4q7 No wiping! Xgg ATTENTION! MUSIC LOVERS OF Seldom has Hollywood offered you such glorious musical treat as the Symphony Films Production now showing at the Granada Theatre! Don't SONG OF MY HEART pluss dpy "SONG xx ri OF MY INNP IflHN nun jviim BAXTER-HODIAK Glorious Melodies I I 1 1 in M-G-M's Featuring the Music of Peter llyitch TCHAIKOVSKY The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Symphonies Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat Minor Ballets, Swan Lake and Nutcracker Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture 1812 Capriccio Italian Andante Cantobile Marche Slave Barcarolle, June Modern Songs on Tchaikovsky Themes "I Looked for Love" and "Someone" Showing ot 12:45, 3:15, 6:10 and 9:00 GRANADA THEATRE i Hey Kids! KIDDIES' SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. P.M. "LIFE WITH BLONDIE" SATURDAY MORNING MOVIES Sponsored by Children's Movie Council TOWER THEATER 10 A.

MAY 29 "TRAIL TO SAN ANT0NE," Starring Gene Autry "RHYTHM WRANGLERS," Featuring Ray Whitley "SHEEP SHAPE" (Cartoon) "THE SEA HOUND" (Serial) ON THE STAGE PI IIC. Cartoon FEATHER IN HIS HARE" rLUJ. Chapter 12 "SON OF ZORRO" NOTE: "Yew Were Meant For Me" will wot bo ehown at rwotiwoa. TONIGHT and SATURDAY Summer's Just Around the Corner! Time to repair broken sidewalks and driveways, or build new ones to beautify your home. If that's your plan don't forget Ready Mix concrete and concrete jolorings.

Dress up your walks and driveways with red, yellow or green concrete colorings. 2ND FEATURE Plus ACCORDION BAND Wayne Hoover, Sunya Badeaux, Robert E. Lee, Delores Nealman, Gay Bobby Manke, Tom Arden, Fred Byington, Tommy Zmack. VOCAL SOLO Edgar Piper BOXING MATCH Steve Morris versus Warren Lerude. RAY BOHANNAN, Master of Ceremonies i THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER 1 qii Morrill Avenue at Truckee nir.tin -r- i 0.