Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

Reno Evening Gazette Nevada's Greatest Newspaper PHONE FA 3-3161 RENO, NEVADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1958 PAGE ELEVEN I mr in nn.iiitirnw. ny, Mill7i'mVrail rh iWiTI i I oiif mjj itiii 11 1 wi-iiiwwr fan fwf -j- I 5 tlV fr 1 ti 1 iSfecJtM1 mm jfihil (X LVcf CfT 'iJ 1 i Nevada Building Program Drafted Legislature To Be Asked to Spend $6,200,000 for Various Structures Members of the state planning board have voted tentatively to recommend a $6,200,000 building program to the 1959 session of the Nevada legislature. That sum is in addition to a request to the lawmakers that they approve a plan that will authorize the Regent of the University of Nevada to pledge student fees to finance a $7,984,000 capital outlay for new facilities the Las Vegas and Reno I J. Guild, Carson; C. H.

Heuer, Reno; Stanley L. Wines, Elko; L. W. Berrum, Reno; seated, William Van Tassel, Reno; F. C.

Jensen, Boulder City; Francis Brooks, Reno; Jack Lukey, Reno and F. W. Egelston. (Dondero photo) XEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS of the Knights of Pythias of Nevada are pictured above, left to right, standing Norman Larson, Reno; Robert G. Lewis, Boulder City; Chester Barnes, Elko; Vearl Seevers, Hawthorne; Gunter Harris; Judge Clark RENO OPPOSES COUNTY campuses.

Board members emphasized! that the program now approved is a preliminary one, and some major revisions may be voted before the 1959 session opens next January. LARGE SHARE A large share of the $6,200,000, which, if approved, would have to come from the state's general fund or from state bonds, is allocated to buildings at the state mental hospital, office and ar chive building construction in I Ji rsnn and chnrJ fnr wnv-i VOTING MACHINE PLAN Legality of Rent Sharing Proposal By Commissioners Expressed Here Reno city officials today said they don't think the city is legally obligated to pay voting machine rentals to the county, noting that Reno residents already contribute much toward machine costs through taxes. The stand was taken today by Mayor Len Harris, City Manager C. B. Kinnison, City Clerk E.

E. Gill and backed by City Attorney Samuel B. Francovich after county commissioners ward girls, to be located south-i11110 Grant Sawyer assured west of Las Vegas. 'at a Carson political rally Satur- The board has approved ten-lday. tatively about $1,200,000 for aj Predicting that the November recreation and occupational election will result in a rhant- I decided Saturday to ask the city therapy building and an addition to the children's ard in Sparks, and construction of the first unit of a proposed complete facility in Las Vegas.

State capitol complex authorizations to be sought from the iii nut mean uiai me iniv, auie lawmakers include $580,000 forjpeople now emploved in the ad- not mean that the fine, able i -r an aremves Duuaing ana will be relieved of 000 for a legislative office build-jtheir duties." ing. The board will also ask the SPOILS ARE OUT lawmakers to appropriate finds) Sawyer added that he did not to survey and rehabilitate the. believe in the spoils system, existing water supply for state He warned, however, that em-facilities and to acquire newployes not doing their job "will sources. Removal of buildings 'be replaced, not on the basis of from land purchased for expan-1 party, but solely on the basis of sion of the capitol complex, and; ability to perform their job in creation of additional off-street parking in Carson also is recommended. MAJOR PROJECTS Following are some of the; other major projects recom-i mended by the state planning board, which held a regular' meeting Friday in Carson: State children's home: construction of seven cottage units to replace the main structure Engineers have found the existing main building to be below FALL DIDNT FALL SUNDAY; ERROR NOTED Notice how warm Fall was Sunday and today? That's because it isn't Fall, no matter what the weather man and the Reno Evening Gazette said Friday.

Then the Gazette reported that Fall began at a. m. Sunday. Actually, it begins at 5:10 a. m.

Tuesday. An explanation might be that the line on the weather bureau chart above the one for Fall's beginning says 2:33 a. m. Sunday, but a host of former military men know the answer to that one "Xo excuse, In the Gazette news room, an office punster had another answer "Just shows that not even the Gazette Is So back to the weather. It's more of the same in Reno, with high cloudiness and a very small chance for an afternoon shower the weather man says.

Temperature, which went to 89 Sunday dropped to 57 this morning. In Las Vegas the Sunday high was 101. Miller Keeps Nevada Park Chairman Post ELKO The Nevada State Park Commission, meeting in the Elko county court house today, re-elected Col. Thomas W. Miller as chairman, a position he has held under the administrations of Gov.

Kirman, when the park commission was first created, and Gov. Charles H. Russell. Supporting the re-electon of the chairman were commission ers Chris Sheerin, editor and publisher of the Elko Dairy Free Press; Jay E. Brlnton, president of the First National Bank of Ely; Mrs.

Ernest P. Marvel, Battle Mountain, prominent cattle, sheep and ranch operator; Wallace Jones of Overton, Moapa Valley business man; Norman E. Hanson, Gabbs, manager of Basic, Incorporated for Nevada. Following the election of chairman, commissioner Wallace Jones was elected vice chairman. The park budget for the bi- ennium, 1959-1961, was reviewed in detail for the nine existing Ne vada state parks, namely: Fort Churchill, Lyon county; Sand Harbor, Lake Tahoe, Washoe county; Fort Genoa, Douglas county; Ward Charcoal Oven, White Pine county; Valley of Fire, Clark county; Ichthyosaur Park, Nye county and the three Lincoln county parks, Cathedral Gorge, Beaver Dam and Ker-shaw-Ryan, all of which were the original state parks created by the 1935 legislature.

The commission also consider ed proposals for several new areas to be developed such as the Beowawe geysers, Eureka county; Tunnel Creek beach. Lake Tahoe; Glendale school, near Reno; Silver Springs beach, Ly on county; Rye Patch, Pershing county; Ruby Lakes, Elko coun ty and other historical sites which may be developed and pre served. The budget as agreed upon will be forwarded to the governor for consideration and action in ac cordance with the state statutes Two Old Time Clark Men Die LAS VEGAS Funeral services were being arranged here today for two long time resi dents of Las Vegas who died Saturday. Augustus Jones, 87, a former Texas ranger, died at a local hospital following a long illness while Frank B. Newlin, 74-year-old retired Union Pacific engineer, died at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles.

Jones, a Las Vegas resident for 30 years, had been employed by the city of Las Vegas prior to his retirement several years ago. He had worked as a Texas ranger while a young man. Newlin, who had lived here 44 years, was a veteran employe of the Union Pacific and for many years had taken an active part in community affairs. He is survived by his widow, Grace, and a sister, Alice Bush of Wichita, Kan. DISCOURAGED AfiAN.EH.CHAGUE Stead Copters Move in on Two Tragedies Boy Succumbs To Injuries; Hunter Saved Stead Air Force base helicop ter crews performed two errands of mercy Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday they brought the body of a 13 year old boy from an almost inaccessible part of the Sierra 12 miles east of Marklee-ville. Sunday they brought an injured Fresno hunter who had suffered a back injury from the mountainous area south of Lake Tahoe. Tragedy struck a family hunting party Saturday when a 13 year old boy fell from a rock in the Sierra 12 miles east of Markleeville and died of head injuries. WAS FIRST TRIP It was a first hunting trip for Ronald Lovinger, of Pleasanton, whose father was taking him, a 12 year old brother and a younger sister on an expedition into the woods with a party from the San Francisco Bay area. Albert P.

Garrett, of Fresno, suffered a back injury while in the mountainous area south of Lake Tahoe, but was brought out by a Stead Air Force base helicopter. Garrett was rlfacor fr-rm vl.ri.-T Carson Tahoe hosDital after liWTMJI 1 94 1 I Pr treatment there. The same crews, with two big helicopters from Stead, brought out tne Dody of the Pleasanton boy. Capt. Oliver C.

Kirkland, Stead flight surgeon, said the boy died as a result of head injuries. RESCUE PARTY A rescue party of 25 had gone into the mountains after the boy on root, ne youth was reported to have fallen about 40 feet from the edge of a rock early in the morning. No one saw him fall. The Stead crew, made up of Dr. Kirkland and Majors James Hamil and John Martin, had to land two miles from the scene.

They hiked the rest of the way. Ronald Lovinger was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovinger. ine body was taken to the Cap ital City mortuary in Carson and then was accompanied to Pleas anton for services and burial.

Mrs. Lucile M. Brown, Alpine county sheriff, praised hunters and other volunteers who took part in the rescue. Reno Council Meets Tonight Dnpni Cf nf Ponn rri rr franchise" bids, condenon hearings and license matters will occupy city councilmen in their regular meeting at city hall at 8 o'clock tonight. City Clerk E.

E. Gill today said three bids for the currently city-operated garbage collec tion system have been received. The city has planned to offer the franchise to private business for many months and was held back by dump site problems. Also slated tonight is a pub lic hearing on proposed condem nation of the Bradley Building at the northwest corner of Plaza and N. Virginia streets.

Hearing on the appeal of the Church of God Association is also scheduled, dealing with the church's request for a variance for con struction of a post office at Seventh and Ralston streets. The variance has already been denied by the Reno Variance Board. Reports are also to be heard on the request for alley abandonment by Charles Mapes, proposed sewer assessment to be levied against Mauldin Lane and negotiations for extension of Yori and Apple streets. License matters include for Bernand's Bar, 2660 S. Virginia Jack's Cocktail Lounge, 325 S.

Virginia St. The Plush Horse. o96 Airport Road; The Supper Club, 56a Moana Lane; and Shamrock Auto Parts, new and used cars. COURXEEN SERVICES Funeral services for Mr. For- dyce Dewey Courneen will be held at the Chapel of the Oaks Funeral Home, Oakland, Calif.

Wednesday at 2 p. m. followed by burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Hayward, Calif. Mr. Courneen died at a local hospital Sept.

20, 1958 while he was visiting friends in Reno. Arrangements are by Walton Funeral Home, Corner West 2nd and Vine Streets. YOU KNOW WHAT YOlK TROUBLE 15? THE WHOLE TROUBLE 0ITW YOU 15 THAT YOU'RE YOU standards and its condemnation port to Democratic ticket," as soon as possible is recom-j Sawyer declared. "A major rea-mended. The board also recom-J son for this party harmony is the mends advance planning of an'general feeling throughout the administration building and su- state that a change in adminis-perintendent's residence.

Total jtration is inevitable, fund request $221,000. Sawyer, who opposes the in- Industrial school: new facility cumbent, Republican Charles H. for girls to be located in Red Russell in the November general Rock area southwest of Las Ve-'election, is in Elko today, but for rental fees. The plans to use the new voting machines, purchased two years ago by the county, in city elections in the Spring. AGREE TO 3IEET Commissioners had agreed to meet with the city to discuss rental fees after County Clerk Harry K.

Brown noted that ren tal fees are used in other cities and counties to pay off voting machine costs. Brown noted Sat urday that in San Francisco machines are rented to private organizations for $10 per ma chine. Commissioner Raymond Ca purro said the city might save as much as $25,000 in the pri mary election in May and the general election in June. The county should get half of that for machine rentals, Capurro felt. Not so, Gill said today.

He explained that the city spent a total of $9640 for the two elections in 1955. Machines would cut that cost in half in 1959 Kinnison said the city has $20,000 budgeted for election expenses witn coara woricers fees (which should be half of the $9640 cost this time) com ing out of that amount. Gill then pointed out that the city shouldn't have to pay for those machines at all. He said the citizens of Reno already are paying voting machine costs in the form of ad valorem taxes. Mayor Harris agreed.

don't think we should pay any thing." PRINXIPLE APPLIES Francovich also agreed. "It's my opinion that the process of holding and paying for elections always comes out of ad valorem taxes and this applies here. Just because machines are a more expensive method of conducting an election that doesn't change the principle of those machines." Kinnison noted that "I'm not adverse to dealing with the county because they may have honest expenses. I might even agree to pay a reasonable fee for expenses incurred. But peo ple in Reno make up the largest part of county voters.

They shouldn't have to amortize the cost of the machines twice." Brown today said the quoted rental fee of possibly one half of $25,000, some $12,000, was "ridiculous." He noted also that a $10 per-machine fee would be too low a rental. He has suggested a meeting with city officials to figure out costs and to arrive at a reasonable rental. The city will need roughly 50 machines for all six wards, Gill said today. gas, No funds request-(will ed for school at Elko until struc for No Wholesale' State Firings Says Sawyer State employes need not fear wholesale and indiscriminate uuuigs ii ne is eiccxea governor. ri i i in the state administration.

Sawyer said that state workers need not fear such change. So far as I am concerned." the Democratic candidate said, "the change of administration will the most efficient and economical manner." Sawyer, who was the principal speaker at a rally sponsored hy the Ormsby County Democratic Central Committee and the Ormsby Young Democrats, told the audience that his party was united for the forthcoming campaign. PLEDGE SUPPORT "All of the defeated primary candidates and their chief sup porters have pledged their sup- join the Democratic caravan a statewide tour beginning Sept. 27. All Democratic candidates will participate in the tour, which will visit many Nevada corn- munities from Sept.

17 through CIn Addressing an estimated 400 persons at a Democratic picnic at Silver Springs Sunday, Saw yer attacked Gov. Charles Russell for seeking an unprecedented third term. "Two terms in office is more than enough for Governor Russell," Sawyer declared. "Eight years is long enough there' is no indispensable man." Sawyer noted Nevada as the 36th state to ratify an amendment to the U. S.

Constitution limiting the president to two terms in office. Ranch Sale Is Announced Sale of the Lower Breakaheart Ranch near Dayton was announced here today by Haci McCaughey of Ben Edvvards-and Associates. Mrs. Richard L. Wareing of Sacramento, Calif, and Dayton purchased the property from Richard L.

Conklin of Honolulu, T.I I. for a sum undisclosed but reputed to be in excess of 000. Mrs. Wareing is at present the npP of th(, Breakaheart ranch headquarters unit and the Gor- don ranch on the Carson river near Dayton. The lower spread comprises the old Quilici, Feret-to and Howard ranches.

The consolidation blocks out Formerly known as "Nevada's Original Breadbasket" the combined ranches' supplied a large share of the farm produce used in the booming Virginia City era. I DOnT- P2ETEND TO BE A3LE TO 6IVE I MERELY POINT CUT THE TROUBLE Grand Lodges Of Pyfhians Close Sessions Highlighting the 84th annual convention of the Grand Lodge Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the Kngihts of Pythias, domain of Nevada and the 56th session of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters, jurisdiction of Nevada, was the election and in stallation of officers for the 1958-59 year in Reno. Grand chancellor for the Knights of Pythias for this period is Francis Brooks of Reno, who was named at an election of officers at the Holiday Hotel, while the new grand chief of the Pythian Sisters is Mrs. Marjorie Chat-tin of Carson. Other officers named to the grand lodge include Clarence Heuer of Reno, grand vice chancellor; Chester A.

Barnes of Elko, grand prelate; William Van Tassel of Reno, grand sec retary; Jack Lukey of Reno, grand treasurer; Earl Spoon of Reno, grand master at arms; Verle Seevers of Hawthorne, grand inner guard; Norman H. Larson of Reno, grand outer guard and Stanley Wines of Reno, grand trustee. Assisting the new grand chief of the Pythian sisters this year will be Mesdames Ethelyn Enge-bretson of Fallon, grand senior; Ethel Haggerty of Reno, grand junior; Margaret Ritter of Elko, grand manager; laa rerry oi Hawthorne, grand secretary; Martha Peters of Elko, grand treasurer; Grace Horn of Sparks, grand Eva Heuer of Reno, grand guard; Louella Wardel of Tonopah and Winifred Simonson of Reno, grand press correspondent. joint installation of officers was held Saturday night at a banquet in the Fable Room of the Hotel Mapes. Knights were installed under the direction of Robert Lewis of Boulder City and Lou W.

Berrum of Reno, snnrpme reoresentatives, and Stanley Wines of Reno, past supreme representative. Officers among the Sisters were installed by Mrs. Amy Oakey, su preme representative, who was assisted by the degree staff of Calanthe Temple No. 11 of Reno. Pearl Varnum was mis tress of ceremonies.

Sessions of the Knight's meet ing were under the direction of Frank C. Jensen of Boulder City, outgoing grand chancellor. Judge Clark Guild attended the session for the 49th consecu tive year. California guests of the Ne vada Pythian Sisters included Mesdames Irene Steele, grand chief; Florence Smith, grand manager; Edith Harris, grand guard; Myra Sadler, Lillian Diese, and Florence Rankin, past grand chiefs; Marie Long- baueh. district deputy ana J-uiu Shaver, nast chief.

Also on hand was Mrs. Anna M. Young of Portland, past chief. informed of the action taken by the board. Remaining at the meeting after Mrs.

Murphy and McNeil walked out were Converse, Frank W. Bear of Phoenix, and George Vargas of Reno, who called the meeting, and Roger Converse of Los Angeles. Absent from the Saturday meeting was John B. Rauens of Los Angeles. Public attention was called to the internal squabble of the air line when Mrs.

Murphy recently filed a damage suit asking $217,560 from Converse from removing her duties from her. Hunting Mishap Fatal to Father ALTURAS UP) A 14-year-old boy accidentally shot and killed his father on a deer hunting expedition last Saturday, Sheriff Ernest Server reported today. Floyd West, 51, of La Cres-centa, was shot in the back by his son, Steve. The sheriff said the boy's rifle accidentally discharged as the father was walking ahead through the brush. 7 HEAD of the Nevada Pythian Sisters for the 1958-59 season is Mrs.

Marjorie Chattin of Carson, who was elected to the post at the 56th annual convention of the group in Reno during the weekend. She succeeded Mrs. Lovina Berrum of Reno. Dog Show Honor Won By Poodle Col. E.

E. Ferguson, southern California kennel owner and a leading figure in dogdom sent the best in show dog to the Reno Dog Show held Sunday at Moana ball park. With a record entry list for the show, held under clear skies which attracted large crowds throughout the day. Ferguson's miniature poodle "Ch. Cappo-quin Bon Jongleur" took the coveted best in show honor and also was judged best non-sport ing dog in show.

The winning handler was Frank Sabella of southern California. It remained for a local dog owner to walk off with the most trophies. "King Carl UD" owned and shown by Roy C. Hadl of Reno went utility ring high score in the obedience trials with 199 points. Results of the show: Best in show Judged by Robert Waters of Victoria, B.

Owned by Col. E. E. Ferguson, miniature poodle "Ch. Cappoquln Bon also best nonsportlng dog In show.

Sporting breeds group best. Pointer "Ch. Shofleld Ballerina's Pride" owned by Paul E. Booher, also best local sporting breed. Best of hounds Afghan hound.

American Mexican Canadian champion "Crown Crest Zardonx" owned by Mrs. Kay Finch; best local hound, smooth coat Dachshund "Fritz Haber 2nd" owned by William Roberson. Best of working groups German Shepherd dog "Ch. Rosetown Bravado" owned by Anton B. Korbel and Howard Newman; best local.

Great Dane "Ladymeade Torch" owned by Yvonne and Tom R. Davis. Best Terrier In show Bedllngton, terrier. American and Canadian champion "Fremar's Cablecar" owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Young and Mrs. George E. Spencer; best local. Wlrehalred Fox terrier "Cooperdale's Hostess" owned by Viola A.

Stephens. Best Toy breed in show Pekinese American Canadian champion "Chia Lee's Kallo owned by Vera Crofton; best local toy poodle "Frontier Petite Bear En Avant" owned by Helen moves ana u. u. westerhorr. Best local non sporting dog, French bulldog "Princess Penelope" owned by Agnes Alsager and Vyola R.

Williams. Obedience wins; Novice high score 193 plus, plus, Samoyed "Silkle" owned by Thomas S. Ralphs. Novice high score 197 bv Air-dale Terrier "Ch. Rive Aire Donnl-roke," owned by John and Marjorie scnoner.

Open A high score 189 points, by German Shepherd "Faust CD" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroepelln. Open high score 197 points, by Papillon "Bataleur Des Sapins" CDX, owned by Mrs. O.

W. Wilson. Utility ring high score, 199 points, by German Shepherd dog "King Carl UD" owned by Roy C. Hadl of Reno. Hadl also won a trophy for each of the following: highest scoring dog In highest scoring German Shepherd dog in trial, highest combined score In trial, highest scoring working dog in trial, hghest local shepherd dog In; Paqliaro Seeks Office Reno It was erroneously reported in the Reno Evening Gazette of Saturday, Sept.

20, that George Pagliaro was a candidate for justice of the peace at Wads- worth. He isn't. Pagliaro is a candidate for justice of the peace of Reno township. He has also applied, as the Gazette noted Saturday, for the post of Washoe county welfare director which is to become vacant on Oct 15 when the resignation of director Francis E. Bagley becomes ef fective.

Also an applicant for the wel fare post is Walter R. Ward of Reno. Game Permits Win Approval The state gaming control board today recommended ap proval of 16 gaming license ap plications, including one which sees operator of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas take ove the downtown New Pioneer club from operators of the Sahara Hotel. Flamingo operators A. B.

Par-vin and Samuel Diamond are putting up 5250,000 for the new Pioneer transfer. Approved with the under standing that no immediate casino expansion is contemplated was the application of the Mar-dust-Desert Inn gambling operators to continue the 10 slot machines running at the Royal Nevada. The new group recently leased the big Las Vegas Strip Hotel. No action was taken on the request of Warren V. Bayley of the Las Vegas Hacienda to take over the new Frontier Hotel casino with an investment of $750,000.

Other Las Vegas area licenses approved included minor working interests of John Hoban, Louis Miller and Vincent Sil-vestri in the Sahara Hotel, Cecil L. Lynch in new games at the New Fortune Club and Nelson Mitchell and Ira M. Smith for the Zanzibar in North Las cas. In northern Nevada, an ap plication by Arnold R. Robbins and John Ross tor games at ins Tarry Steak House in Gardner ville was denied without prejudice to Ross because Robbins did not mention in his application that he had been fined $500 in 1951 for helping his brother escape jail in Ely, said the board.

Reno area licenses recommended included. Richard L. Graves for Trader Dick's in Sparks. Eugene S. Hughes and Jay S.

Hughes in the Cosmo Club, Carl N. Hicks for a 7.6 per cent, $50,000 in vestment in the Holiday Hotel, Roy E. Donatelli for 20 per cent of the Nevada Novelty Co. and Nplva G. Smith and Clark J.

Guild Jr. as corporate officers in the Riverside Hotel. Crash Halts Fleeing Driver A motorist who attempted to flee from sheriff's deputies early Sunday morning luckily escaped injury when he drove his car Into "the side of a huge truck-trailer rig at East Fourth and North Sierra streets. The collision smashed the front of the auto which caught fire when it hit the truck's gas tank. Deputy Douglas Ingram said he began pursuit of an auto driven by Robert Leon Nichols, 20, of 721 F.

Sparks, who forced the officer's auto off the road at the north city limits on highway 395. Ingram said Nichols attempted to ecape speeding toward town. Nichols ran through a flashing red traffic signal at the Fourth street intersection, and ran into the side of a truck driven by Llye A. Breeden, 44, cf 410 East Sixth St, said the daputy. After the collision, Nichols attempted to run from the scene, but was captured by Ingram who cited Nichols for reckless driving and resisting a pursuing police vehicle.

Ingram said he extinguished the flames from Nichols' auto with hand equipment handed him by the truck driver. IX HOSPITAL WELLS Mary Gi'obs and Clara Prince of this city are patients at the Elko General hospital this week. tural surveys are completed and report of current investigation of school operation completed State prison: rehabilitation of main building, improvement of jstruction of industrial building for manufacture of auto license, plates, conversion of present in dustrial building into recreation hall, advanced planning for kitchen and dining room. Total fund request $224,000. University of Nevada: central heating plant, utilities and land acquisition at Reno and Las Vegas, $583,000.

The $7,984,000 program to be financed from student fees includes an engineering buildinsr. social science class room and lihrarv on the Rpno campus, and physical education and science buildings at Las' Vegas. State museum: rehabilitation; of existing building, $210,000. Reno: surplus property building, storage building, state agriculture department, $8000 advanced planning for laboratory to serve food and drug, health and agriculture departments, no funds requested. Armed Robber Obtains A clerk at the Western Union office on North Center street re- Bonanza Air Lines Board Backs Converse in Fight ported to Reno police this ing that an armed robber entered! tne building and that he was forced to hand over an estimated $200 to the gunman.

Employe Dale Duarte told officers that the bandit entered the office shortly after six o'clock. ten miles of the Carson The suspect walked to the bottom land controlled by and pulled a small gun, demand-j the ranch. Tne 2800 acres re-ing the clerk hand over the jcently acquired comprises some money. Duarte was then told to the newest productive crop, walk to the rear of the building hand along the river. LAS VEGAS The authority of Edmund Converse as presi dent of Bonanza Air Lines to Mrs.

Florence Murphy from an executive post in the company had been upheld today as directors of the company voted unanimously to remove her as vice-president and secretary. Following a three hour session of the board in which Converse gave the board a full report on why he took the action Aug. 22 of reallocating the duties formerly held by Mrs. "Murphy, members of the board who attended the meeting voted unanimously to remove her from office. Earlier in the day, Mrs.

Murphy and director G. McNeil, former chairman of the board, walked out of the meeting when the other members voted to exclude court reporter Frances Butterfield from the meeting during a discussion of whether she should be allowed to report the meeting for Mrs. Murphy. Murphy declined to comment on the action, saying that she has not yet. been officially while the robber fled, said police The gunman was described by Duarte as being about five feet, six inches tall, 25 years of age, and wearing a colored hat, blue denim jacket, and dark trousers.

UHl, WHAT IN THE tJ0LD CAN I DO ABOUT THAT?.