Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

a RENO EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 18. 1938 PAGE ELEVEN OFFICER Huge Transport Plane Nears Completion MASONIC PROGRAM RADIO PROGRAMS Tn raaio program pabllihed In this column art furnished by th respctlT radio nations and ar corrected op to 10 a. m. of th data of pnbUcatloa. KOH 1380 KC KFRC 610 KC KGO 790 KC KNX 1050 KC KPO 680 KC KSL 1130 KC 10 P.

M. KOH Clark Ross; 10:15 Conversation. KGO Baseball. KPO News; 10:15 Ravazza's Orch. KrRC Playboys; 10:15 Orchestra.

KNX News: 10:15 Conversation. KSL KSL Players: 10:15 Conversation. 10:30 P. M. KOH Conversation; 10:45 riorlto's Orch.

KGO Van Orch. KPO Trombor's Orch. KFRC Orchestra. KNX Conversation: 10:45 Fiorito's Orch. KSLi Conversation: 10:45 Florito' Orch.

11 P. M. KOH King's Orchestra. KGO New; 11:15 Music as You Desire It KPO Orchestra. KFRC News: 11:05 Orchestra.

KNX King's Orchestra. KSL Owens Orch. 11:30 P. KOH Brandwynne's Orch. KGO Music a You Deslra It.

KPO Orchestra. KFRC Playboys; 11:45 Orchestra. KNX Brandwynne's Orch. KSL Brandwynne's Orch. Lumber Co, Employe Severs His Finger VISITS AI EUREKA EUREKA.

April 18 (Special) Grand Master Merwyn H. Brown of Winnemucca lodge No. 19 paid his official visit to the Masonic lodge of Eureka Friday evening. Those present were Grand Master Brown, Everett Wolf, master of Eureka lodge, A. T.

Laird, Anthony Faroni, C. L. Tobin, J. L. Wilcox.

F. J. Eather, A. Gensoli, Darrell Winters, W. Johnson, R.

Sadler, F. Sadler, J. Bowers, J. Kasserman. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

St. James Episcopal Guild held a social and business meeting on Thursday evening in the church vestry. Mrs. A. Gensoli gave a talk on the war in China taken from the "SDirit of Mission Brirtep wa en- opini oi Mission, triage was en- joyed with Mrs.

A. Gensoli receiving first prize and Mrs. G. Fisher, sec- ond prize. Those present were Mes- dames J.

Bowers, J. B. Rebaleati, W. J. Swick, Adelaide Hooper, Irene Anderson, W.

Barto, F. Bartine, D. Morrison, J. B. Venturino, Pearl Hjul, A.

Gensoli, G. Fisher. Miss Alma Woods, president of! the Business and Professional Women's Club of Eureka, and Mrs. Thelma Flavin, vice president, went! to Ely Saturday to be present at a'j board meeting of the group. They also attended the banquet held at the Nevada hotel.

A organization meetinar for the agricultural adjustment act was! held in Eureka Thursday afternoon. Ed Reed of Reno and C. R. Town-! send of Ely were also present. Fred 11 A.

M. KOH Mary Lee Tavlor; 11:19 Harmony. KGO Melody; 11:15 Talk. KPO Fun in Music. KFRC Studio; 11:15 Reveries.

KNX Big Sister; 11:15 Life Stories. KSL Big Sister; 11:15 News 11:30 A.M. KOH Health; 11:45 Deep River Boys. KGO Marathon; 11:45 Agriculture. KPO Women's Club; 11:45 News.

KFRC? Studio; 11:45 Trv and Stump TJs. KNX Health; 11:45 Deep River Boys. KSL American School. 12 M. KOH String Ensemble; 12:15 News.

KGO Agricultural Bulletin; 12:15 Piano. KPO Pepper Young; 12:15 Ma Perkins. KFRC News: 12:15 Vocalist. KNX Mary Lee Taylor; 12:15 Wiley. KSL Mareot Manners; 12:15 Melody.

12:30 P. M. KOH Song Story; 12:45 Curb Exchange. KGO News; 12:30 U. 8.

Marine Band. KPO Vic and Sade. 12:45 Light. KFRC Moods In Music; 12:45 FHA. KNX News; 12:45 Organist KSL Interviews: 12:45 Hollacs Shaw.

1 P. M. KOH Myrt and Marge; 1:15 Farm KGO Club Matinee. KPO Gene Sz Glen: 1:15 Mary Marlin. KFRC Ed Fitzgerald; 1:15 News.

KNX Myrt Sz Marge: 1 :45 Kitty Kelly. KSL Myrt and Marge; 1:15 Kitty Kelly. 1:30 P. M. KOH Harry Cool; 1 :45 House Questions.

XGO Matinee. KPO Hughesreel; 1:45 Dr.Kate. KFRC Baritone; 1:45 Third Alarm. KNX Education; 1:45 House Questions. KSL Kitty Keene: 1:45 Studio.

2 P. M. KOH Let's Pretend. KGO Cugat Music; 2:15 Dram. KPO Duo: 2:15 Kitty Keene.

i KFRC String Quartet. KNX Let's Pretend. KSL Melody Minutes: 2:15 News. 2:30 P. M.

KOH Milton Blakely; 2:45 Piano. KGO Radio Rubes; 2:45 Orchestra. KPO Houseboat Hannah: 2:45 Orch. KFRC Mutual Friend; 2:45 Johnson. KNX Eton Boys; 2:45 Hilltop.

KSL Eton Boys; 2:45 HUltOD. 3 P. M. KOH News; 3:05 Hall's Orchestra. KGO Orchestra.

KPO Science News; 3:15 Drama. KFRC Feminine Fancies KNX News: 3:05 Orchestra. KSL Concert; 3:15 Orchestra. 3:30 P. M.

KOH Mary Lou Cook; 3:45 M. Sullivan. KGO News; 3:35 Baritone. KPO Woman's Magazine KFRC Chapel; 3:45 Ramblers. KNX Judy and Jane; 3:45 M.

Sullivan. KSL Review. 4 P. M. KOH Eddie House; 4:15 Helen Nagln.

KGO Education Forum. KPO Easy Aces; 4:15 Mr. Keen. KFRC Fulton Lewis; 4:15 Studio. KNX Fletcher Wiley.

KSL Studio; 4:15 Jlmmv Allen. 4:30 P. M. KOH Oklahoma Outlaws. KGO Happy Jack; 4:45 Soprsno.

KPO Master Singer; 4:45 New. KFRC News; 4:45 Campu. KNX Actors Guild. KSL Actor Guild. 5 P.

M. KOH Maurice's Orchestra. KGO Music Workshop; 5:15 News. KPO 8. F.

5:15 Life Storie. The DC-4, big four-motored transport plane being built by Douglas major airlines, is shown in the plan at Santa Monica, where it are being made on the wing to the left. Note the three-fin tail on which Bar me was elected president, R. kfrc Orchestra." Sadler, vice president, and J. Jac- knx Pick Pat.

obsen, Ross Plummer and F. Walti KSL Pick and Pat. were appointed committeemen. Miss! RI Elizabeth Jacobsen of Eureka, who gggZcSieralVw Stanford Program. is secretary of C.

Townsend, has I kpo Ravazza's Orchestra. been appointed treasurer for the HR-cNeWo: Danc8 i KNX You Said It. counues. KSL Concert; 9:15 Youth. Mrs.

Edger Sadler is visiting rela- 9:30 P. M. tives and friends in Reno. KOH Merle Snider; 9:45 News. The Business and Professional SVoTp'oI B'' A5 rchestra-Women's Club of Eureka heJd a KFRC Mel Venter; 9:45 Senator Olson, business meeting Thursday evening' knx Sports: 9:45 Musical Moments, in the Club room.

Those present KSL-News; 9 Orchestra, were President Alma Woods, Thel- KOH-string Trio; White ma Flavin, and Mrs. D. J. Hurley, KGO Candulla's Orchestra. It on the huge craft are scheduled to SLIDE TRUCKEE, April 18 (Special) One man was killed and three others so seriously injured that they had to be taken to a hos nifni hon several tnn ftf minw nnrt ice tumbled down on a Southern Pacific Company bridge and building crew working in tunnel No.

11 on the main line three miles east of Donner summit, yesterday. Robert Schull, thirty-two years old, of Yuba City, was crushed to death beneath the snow and debris. A. L. Ogilvie of Oakland received a crushed chest, W.

R. Dunning of Loomis suffered from shock and exposure and Oscar Anderson of Norden, seriously injured his right arm. Several other members of the crew of twenty-eight men, received minor hurts. Schull's body was taken to Col fax, while the three injured men were given emergency treatment in Sacramento and then were transferred to the company hospital in San Francisco. According to W.

L. Hack, division superintendent from Sacramento, the crew had been working since last Wednesday on the tunnel entrance, directed by Hugh Montgomery, foreman. They were shoveling snow off the hackwork when an avalanche of snow from above caught them. Members of the crew leaped for safety as the foreman shouted a warning, and all but four escaped. Schull, Dunning and Ogilvie were buried under the avalanche.

Ogil vie was recovered first. He was SOUTHERN PARIS WORKER IK Aircraft Company, for the nation's is nearing completion. Load tests mechanics are working. First tests UDFIELD IS PARTY GOLDFIELD, April 18 (Special) Mrs. Charles Elberts entertained a group of her friends at her home at the corner of Sundog and Myers streets, Tuesday evening at a card party.

The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Glenn Jepperson, and the second to Mrs. Peter Stef-fen. Those seated about the dainty refreshment tables after the games University of Nevada at Reno, where her son, Stanford, is a student. Mrs.

McNair will visit the university the first week in May. Sheriff W. D. Howard visited In Fish Lake Valley on county business, last week. Mrs.

Howard accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. William Howard McNair and little daughter, Margaret, have gone to Gridley, where they will visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Gerber, parents of Mrs. McNair, during the absence of Mr. McNair, who left Saturday for Fairbanks, tnmj sperm me Alaska, where he will next month on mining business, were Messrs. and Mesdames George Connolly, Charles Elberts, Walter Gustafson, Mesdames Charles Jud-son, Lillian Ott, Elroy Bingham, John Saxberg, Anna Twilegar, Margaret Fayhin, Vaino Koski, Esther Jepperson, Robert Knight. Glenn Jepperson and Mrs.

Peter Steffen. Rev. Edward A. Wessel, Luthern minister of Las Vegas, was in Gold-field last week and conducted Good Friday- Lutheran services in the Methodist church Friday evening. Mrs.

St. Clair Wood and Mrs. M. Humphrey of Manhattan, were Goldfield visitors last Saturday. Donella and Elfrleda Farris spent their Easter vacation with relatives and friends in Fish Lake Valley, their former home.

Chester Burt, who is a student at the University of Nevada in Reno, spent his Easter vacation here witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burt. Gov. Richard Kirman, Mrs.

Kir man and their son. Richard, and HOME SCENE MONDAY 5 P. M. KOH Maurice Orch. KGO Master Singers; 5:15 News.

KPO Cugat Music; 5:15 FootllgntB. KFRC Studio. KNX Maurice's 5:15 Charlie Chan KSL KSL Orchestra. 5:39 P. M.

KOH News; 5:45 Howie Wing. -KGO Martin's Music: 5:45 FHA Talk. KPO Those We Love. KFRC Howie Wing: 5:45 Orphan Annie. KNX Trio: 5:45 Boake Carter.

KSL Poetic Para a ne: 5:45 Boake Carter. 6 P. M. KOH Don Richards: 6:15 Aviation News KGO Now and Then. KPO Hour of Charm.

KFRC Jack Armstrong: 6:15 Phantom KNX Radio Theater, Deanna Durbin. KSL Radio Theater. Deanna Durbin. 6:30 P. M.

KOH-Emplovment Service KGO Piano Duo; 6 :45 Sea. Kush Holt KPO Hospital Service, KFRCFrank Bull, 6p0rts; 8:45 knx Radio Theater, Deanna Durbin. KSL Radio Theater. Deanna Durbin. 7 P.

M. gSzge. kpo Lullaby Lady. kfrc True or False. isLrheftr.

7:30 P.M. KOH wild Life; 7:45 Melody Maids. KGO Radio Forum. KPO Burns and Allen. KFRC Lone Ranger.

KNX Eddie Cantor. ML-waie Cantor 8 P. M. KOH Sportscast; 8:15 Caballeros. KGO Craig's Orch.

KPO Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Uncle Ezra. KFRC Dick Tracy; 8:15 Orchestra. KNX Scattergood; 8:15 Lum it Abner. KSL Entertainment; 8:15 Lum St Abner. 8:30 P.

M. KOH Pick and Pat. KGO News: 8:45 Music Revue, KPO News; 10:15 Ira Blue. Sports. KFRC Dance Orchestra.

KNX News; 10:15 White Fires. KSL String Trio: 10:15 White Fires. 10:30 P. M. KOH White Fires; 10:45 Fiorlto Orch.

KGO Beaux Arts: 10:45 Slumber. KPO Trombar's Orch. KFRC Prima's Orchestra. KNX White Fires; 10:45 Fiorlto's Orch. KSL White Fires; 10:45 Owens Orch.

11 P. M. KOH Fiorito's 11:15 Milne's Or. KGO News; 11:15 Music As You Desire. KPO Kaye's Orch.

KFRC News; 11:05 Orchestra. KNX Fiorito's 11:15 Milne's Orch. KSL Owens' 11:15 Milne's Orch. 11:30 P. M.

KOH Milne's 11:45 Studio. KGO Music As You Desire It. KPO Orchestra. KFRC Orchestra. KNX Studio ksl Milne's Orchestra Ttrcr i TUESDAY 7 A.

M. KOH Hotoaka Headlines KGO Musical Clock. KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:25 Stocks. KNX Sunrise Salute. KSL News; 7:25 Breakfast Tunes.

7:30 A. itl. KOH Hotcake Headlines. KGO Musical Clock. KPO Financial; 7:45 Garden.

KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:45 News. KNX News; 7:45 Albright. KSL Melodies; 8:45 Musio 8 A. M. KOH Playboys; 8:15 Rhythm.

KGO Ensemble; 8.15 Waltzes. KPO Drama; 8:15 Crossroads. KFRC Happytlmers. KNX Houseboat Hannah; 8:15 Studio. KSL Studio.

8:30 A.M. KOH Half and Half. KGO News; 8:45 Memory Box. KPO Accordlana; 8:45 News. KFRC News; 8:45 Orchestra.

KNX Kitty Keene: 8:45 Ma Perkins. KSL Shopping News; 8:45 Matinee. 9 A. M. KOH News; 9:15 Newlyweds.

KGO Time for Thought; 9:15 Food. KPO Agriculture; 9:15 The O'Neills. KFRC Ma Perkins; 9:15 Louis Rich. KNX Mary McBride; 9:15 Newlyweds. KSL Mary McBride; 9:15 Studio.

9:30 A. M. acNaUonafVarmf1 9:45 Mother'Da1- kpo Remember; 9:45 Homemakera, gSSSTSk Gal. ksl Helen Trent; 9.45 our Gal 10 A. M.

KOH Mother Dad; 10:15 Airway. KGO National Farm. KPO Gill's 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs. KFRC Orchestra; 10:15 Sky Talk.

KNX Betty St Eob; 10:15 Hymns. KSL Betty and Bob; 10:15 Hymns. 10:30 A. M. KOH Dance Tunes.

KGO Mother in-Law; 10:45 Living. KPO John's Other Wife; 10:45 Bill. ivibw wiaaer oones; luto music. KNXArnold Gnmm Valiant Lady KFRC Wldder Jones; 10:45 Music. KSL Arnold Grimm: 10:45 Valiant Lady.

OQ9 or you may not savt at all I GIVEN Bt CENTER LOVELOCK, April 18 (Special) The Big Meadow Community Center held its regular meeting at the school house Friday evening with a large crowd in attendance. Mrs. Charles Moore, chairman of the entertainment committee, presented a musical program consisting of vocal solos, quartet numbers and group singing. Those taking part were Mesdames Fred Stewart, Harry Munlc. Donald Stone, Charles Moore, Messrs.

Ernest Long, Donald Btone, Harry Munk, George Wester-: gard and Verlin Long. Muriel Wes-tergard and Ralph Westergard presented a debate on "Unicameralism Legislature." Following the program a business meeting was held when E. Burquist gave a talk on sugar beet production. County Extension Agent A. J.

Reed reported on the alfalfa seed production and the prog- ress being made in the Lovelock valley. Hans Westergard reported that the two-mile road will be completed as far as the James Kjeldsen corner with the state highway department doing the work. A social hour was held with a dance being enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Porterfield and two children Rose Marie and Betty Lou accompanied by Miss May Ernst motored to Mill City Saturday and spent the day visiting at the Fred Spracklin home. Miss Ernst continued on to her home at Unionville where she spent the Easter vacation period visiting with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Freemont and son Earl of Reno motored to Lovelock Sunday and spent the day visiting at the home of Mrs. Free-mot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emith.

l.ss Alice Norris departed Saturday for Elko where she will spend a week vacationing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Frey of Los Angeles arrived in Lovelock last week and will make preparations for opening the Sunset lunchroom for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spracklin and two daughters Patsy Jo and Mary Eleanor of Mill City "spent Easter Sunday visiting at the H. R. Porter-field home.

The Lovelock Scottish Rites held their annual Maundy Thursday dinner at the Masonic hall Thursday evening when the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church served their dinner. The tables were attractively set in the Easter motif with white tapers burning on the tables. Those present were W. W. Neal C.

L. Young, John Fantr T. O. Roberts. W.

W. Carpenter, C. C. Fry, J. B.

McKnight, George Kennedy, Dr. F. M. West and Andrew Jahn. Following the dinner a short business session was held with C.

L. Young presiding. IS TOLD BRIEFLY GARDNER VILLE, April 18 (Special) The Indian department has exercised its option held on the L. J. Falette and Karl Heidtman properties and has taken possession.

Karl Heidtman has been retained by the department to act as foreman for the two ranches and he has five Indians working under him. A number of buildings will be erect- ed for the Indians at Dresslerville, the Indian village. Fishing season opened in Douglas county on April 15 but no large catches were made. Some of the fishermen took to the smaller streams and reported a fair catch. The GardnervIIle Mothers' Club of the Gardnerville Grammar school will hold its spring luncheon Saturday, April 30, at one o'clock.

Entertainment will be furnished during the luncheon and the afternoon will be spent in playing bridge. The Douglas county high school band, the Gardnerville grammar school and Minden grammar, school bands will give a band concert at the high school gymnasium Tuesday night for the purpose of raising funds to make the trip to Las Vegas. The Minden grammar school band vwill not make the trip this year. Wilbur Stodieck, agriculture agent, returned from San Francisco, Friday night where he attended the stock show. Miner Is Injured In id as Cave-in WINNEMUCCA, April 18.

(Special) Joe Horvath, well known Midas miner and saloonkeeper, was seriously injured Saturday in a cave-in at the mine where he is leasing. He was given first aid and brought to the hospital here by Charles Lyon, another leaser. It was said that about four tons of muck fell on Horvath, and it took some time to dig him out. His chest was crushed and one foot broken. August Zunke and William Moeh- nu kiic xiuigsieu niuie west of here, were admitted to the hospital over the weekend for injuries and are under the care of Dr.

C. E. Swezy. Zunke received a foot injury and Moehling a hand injury. Mrs.

Charles Hunter and infant Rex, were discharged from the hospital Saturday and returned to i i. 1 2 In 1790, when the first United States census was taken, the popu-. i lation "was 3,929,214, ARM NEWS OF DOUGLAS Elinor Minoletti and Isabel Jurey. H. VISITS ELY LODGE ELY, April 18.

(Special) Merwyn H. Brown, worshipful grand master of Masons in Nevada, made his official visit to the Ely Masonic lodge Saturday evening, with over seventy members of the lodge pres- I onf of. a hannupt anrf mr.inir hplrf in his honor. The banquet was served in the Masonic Temple banquet hall by members of the Eastern Star, following which lodge convened under the direction of L. G.

Immonen who welcomed Brown, C. W. Tor-rence, of East Ely, H. R. Amens.

of East Ely. David P. Bartley acted as marshal. In an interesting address to the lodge, Brown told of attending the meeting of the grand masters from the forty-nine jurisdictions in this nation in Washington, D. in February, and described trips to Mt.

Vernon, home of George Washington, and to the Washington Memorial Masonic Temple erected in Washington. He spoke also on lodge activities throughout the na- tion and in Nevada. Other speakers were H. R. Amens, C.

W. Torrence, George P. Annand, D. P. Bartley, George Dovle.

Present at the meeting were rPn nasi masters nf th ttiv P. Annand, D. P. Bartley, George Doyle, A. J.

Proctor, Ralph Crosser Harry Evans, William Overfelt and Charles Gallagher. The sound made when a Hawaiian player accidentally dropped a metal comb on the strings of a Spanish guitar suggested the type of instrument now known as the guitar, according to M. H. Berlin, Chicago musical supply wholesaler iv who made a trip to Honolulu to look into the subject, MERWYN BROWN I I SUSANVILLE, April 8 (Special) C. L.

Thompson, an employe at the Lassen Lumber Box plant had the little finger of his right hand severed Wednesday by a rip saw. Several stitches were taken in the second finger and the index finger was badly cut. He was taken to the Riverside hospital for medical attention. CCC workers have uncovered parts of a whale's skull and skeleton in a California state park. AERIAL SPECIALISTS Have your's repaired or a new type installed.

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Easton Building. Oafcland. Calif. J. M.

FRAME Attorney and Counsellor at Law Room 8. Fordonla Building Telephone 7541 Reno. Nevada Residence Phone 6849 EMERSON J. WILSON ATrORNE7-AT-LAW Suite 420. Clay Peter Building Phone T301 Reno, Nevada "The Chapel In the Valley" KITZMEYER-CROSBY CO.

FUNERAL SERVICE -Virginia City Carson City Phone 1143 Phone 301 LEWIS W. ROGERS ATTORNEY AT-LAW 17 East Second Street Phone 4623 Reno, Nevada MAURICE J. SULLIVAN ATTORNEY -AT-LAW 17 East Second Street. Reno, Nevada Office Phone 4622 DR. Q.

S. WONG KERB SPECIALIST in CHRONIC AND ALL KINDS OF DISEASES 138 West Street Phone 4542 O'BRIEN NUGENT CO. 220 West Second 6t. Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Phone 5481 Reno. Nerada DR.

GEO. Q. WONG 145 E. Plaza St. Reno, Nevada.

Phone 8581 Our specially Imported herb remedies. of over 3000 varieties have been used in China for centuries. They relieve taa various ailments whether they are of tho lungs, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, or if you are afflicted with indigestion, asthma, catarrh, blood poison (Including blood disorders and high or low blood pressure), rheumatism. appendicitis, hemorrhoids, female troubles or any other known complaint. Our prevention of sickness.

ROSS-BURKE CO. Reno Members of FUNERAL SERVICE lOWestFourth Bt- rPhce4154 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT DF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOWARD CARY. Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 24th tlay of March, A. D. 1938, appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as Executrix of the estate of William Howard Cary, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to file the same with the nroDer vouchers and statutory fft- davlt attached, with the Clerk of the Court within three months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated March 28, A.

D. 1938. MAY V. W. CARY Executrix of said Estate.

PLATT St SINAI, Attorneys for the Estate. Mar. 28. Apr. 4.

11, 18. 25. m.i tin nu won of the reason, of-a shortage of fund 4-Vt a Kact interact nf th tincnitJal that sir. W-tV uw.uv rangements be made to borrow $20,000.00 or any portion of that amount that may be needed and that the Chairman and Secretary of the Board be authorised to negotiate a loan nt the smallest rate of Interest that can be obtained. This was acted on ana aumorizea oy the full Board of Hospital Trustees of the Washoe General Hospital at a special meeting, April 18, 1938.

at 10:30 a.m. Chairman. PETER L. FERGUSON, Secretary. IN THE SECOND JUJDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.

IN AND- FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. No 58991. Dept. No. 2.

RUTH WINTERS BURROWS, Plaintiff, v. ROBERT BURROWS, Defendant. SUMMONS The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten day after the service upon you of this Summons if served In said county, or within twenty day if erved out of said county but within said Judicial District, and in all other cases-wltbln thirty days (exclusive of the day of service), and defend the above-en-titled action. This action 1 brought to recover a judgment against you. dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony existing between you and plaintiff on the ground of extreme cruelty, a Described In the Complaint.

Dated this 4th day of April. A. X. 1938. (SEAL) E.

H. BEEMER. Clerk of the Second Judicial District' Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe County. By A. J.

CAUGHLIN, Deputy. AYRES. GARDINER St PIKE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Apr. 4, 11, ia, 23, May only partially covered with debris Thursday.

He was sixty-five years after being struck in the back 1nne be made late this spring. EXPIRES AT ELY ELY, April 18. (Special) Mrs. Julia Shea Murphy, seventy-two-year-old Ely matron, died Friday at the family home following an illness extending over several years. Mrs.

Mumhv was born in Hough- ton and was married there to John Murphy. In 1911 they moved to Ely to make their home, Mrs. Murphy being active in the work of the Sacred Heart church. Stricken ill several years ago, Mrs. Murphy spent several months during the past winter in California for her health.

She returned to Ely improved in health, but suffered a relapse two weeks ago which resulted in her death. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. May Butcher of Denver, Sister Mary of Boise, and Mrs. Joe Long, Mrs. Dewey Simon, Dillie Murphy and Jack Murphy, all of Ely, and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Harrington, of Los Angeles. Rosary services were held by Father Martin Duckham of the Sacred Heart church Sunday evening, and services will held in Salt Lake City tomorrow with interment to be in the cemetery there. ELY, April 18 (Special) Word was received here this week of the death of Joseph E. Stevens, former White Pine county commis sioner at his home in Oakland and was associated with W. S.

Elliott and Tex Rickard in the Northern Hotel which was built by the three men. He was county commissioner from 1910 to 1914 during the time when the county park was built. Leaving here in 1918 he lived in Oakland and then later in Reno where he was connected with the Riverside and Golden Hotels. He returned several years ago to Oakland. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs.

Howard Riggs, former McGill resident. Funeral services were held in Oakland Saturday. SUVA, Fiji (JPy Pigs and dogs are fighting it out on several islands of comes warning that this merely creates another problem. There, roving bands, of wild dogs are extremely troublesome. The American Indians came originally from Asia.

0 A WEARY i UfABI ff Wafch Turn On My Pep After a Bath With Quticura Soap. Use pure, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap for baby' beauty bath. Cuticura Ointment re- I lieves externally caused rashes and chafings. Each 25( all druggists, MURPHT FORMER LY MAN DIES IN OAKLAND GS AN DO HARASS ISLAND ir I his wife and daughter, stopped inH R. Amens c.

Torrence, G. a huge piece of ice. Schull's crushed body was rcovered a few minutes later. Dunning was completely buried and could not be removed for several minutes. Anderson was struck by pieces of debris but escaped.

The snow at the tunnel had piled up to a depth of twenty feet and was being removed to prevent it from collapsing the backwork at the west end. Westbound tracks were blocked by the avalanche and traffic was routed over the eastbound tracks. STUDENT STRIKES CL WINNEMUCCA, April 18. (Special) Ninety-two high school and gramma school students will take part in" the music festival in OSE SCHOOLS KFRC Studio; 5:15 Gould' Orch. KNX Woman's Forum; 5:15 Maurics Or.

KSL Edward G. Robinson. 5:30 P. M. KOH News; 5:45 Howie Wing.

KGO Drama. KPO King's Orch. KFRC Howie winp: 5 Orphan Annie. KNX Headlines: 5:45 Boake Carter. KSL Utah 5:45 Boake Carter.

6P.M. KOH Albert White. KGO Gill's Orch. KPO Heidt's Orch. KFRC Jack Armstrong: 8:15 Phantom KNX Let's Celebrate; 8:15 White's Orch.

KSL Watch the Fun Go By. 6:30 P. M. KOH Tony Pecettl; 6:45 News. KGO NBC Jamboree.

KPO Tales of Great Rivers. KFRC Sportscast: 6:45 News. KNX Benny Goodman. KSL Pinto Pete: 7:15 Styles. 7 P.

M. KOH Parker's Orchestra. KGO NBC Jamboree. KPO Tales of Great Rivers. KFRC Say It with Music.

KNX Parker's Orchestra. KSL Pinto Pete. 7:30 P. M. KOH String Trio.

KGO Ricardo's Music. KPO Jimmle Fidler; 7:45 TaJk. KFRC Variety. KNX Calling All Cars. KSL Captains of Industry; 7:49 Walts P.

M. KOH Sportscasi; 8:15 Can Happen. KGO Music Graphs: 8:15 Amateur Hour. KPO Amos Andy; 8:15 Vocal. KFRC Dick Tracy; 8:15 Fortunes.

KNX Scattergood; 8:15 Screenscoop. KSL Entertainment: 8:15 Screen Scoops. 8:30 P. M. KOH Trent's Orchestra.

KGO Amateur Hour. KPO Johnny Presents. KFRC Highway Patrol; 8:45 Orchestra. KNX Al Jolson. KSL Al Jolson.

9 P. KOH Watch the Fun Go By. KGO Amateur Hour: 9:15 Baseball. KPO Death Valley Days. KFRC News: 9:15 Orch.

KNX Watch the Fun Go By. KSL Melody Fashions; 9:15 Glen St Russ 9:30 P. M. KOH Merle Snider; 9:45 News. KGO Baseball, S.

F. vs. Hollywood. KPO Good Morning Tonight. KFRC Don't Believe It; 9:45 Orch.

KNX Edward G. Robinson. 1 KSL News: 8j45 KSL Pjay ers NEW SIUNTMETER.MSER i --1 TRA VS -eiea5ecubwins ttioei CH0E3EB muiiwimiMBiEffii Goldfield Tuesday. They were en route to Las Vegas. Mrs.

Robert Titlow visited in Gilbert, Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Ferguson and little daughter, Jane of Tonopah, visited relatives and friends in Goldfield, Friday. The Fergusons formerly lived in Goldfield, where Mr. Ferguson was in charge of the Cook Bank until its removal to Tonopah.

Mrs. Effie Jett has been confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Minnie Thompson and her daughter. Miss Josephine Thompson, arrived from Los Angeles, last week and will remain here for an indefinite period.

Mrs. William F. McNair was appointed last month as representative from Esmeralda county on the honorary board of visitors of the Hunter is employed in the mill. Victor Wainscott, employe of the Tungsten mine, who received treatment for a broken finger, was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping.

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HILP'S DRUG STORE 127 N. Virginia SU Phone 6104 1 a. a. a Las Vegas which will open next the Fiji group, with white settlers Thursday, April 21, and extend the chief victims, through Sunday, April 24, it was On Taveuni and Vanua Levu the announced today. The group will wild pigs eat the commercial coco-go by Western Pacific railroad to nut crop, uproot young trees and Salt Lake City, and from there by keep the settlers busy trying to ex-Union Pacific to Las Vegas.

Six terminate them, chaperons, two with the grammar Settlers on these islands favor school orchestra and four with the breeding a race of wild dogs to keep high school musicians, will accom- the pigs down, but from Vita Levu Some refrigerators may save pen-niej one way, only to waste dollars another! Frigidaire gives you preof of on current, food, before your eyes, All 4 Smvhtgt ice, upkeep before you buy! pany the group. A number of interested townspeople, most of them parents of participants, are planning to attend the festival from here. There will be sixty-six' high school students, comprising the high school band and girls' chorus, under the direction of Bruce L. Hubbard, music teacher and twenty-six members of the Winnemucca grammar school orchestra, with thir teacher, Dorothy Taber. The musicians and adults will be housed in Pullman cars while in Las Vegas.

Local organizations and the schools have raised about $1400 through musicals, dances and other means, to send the local school music organizations to the festival. The estimated world total of un-mined coal in the ground is 7.8 trillion metric tons. i NEVADA MACHINERY ELECTRIC COMPANY Nevada' Pioneer Refrigerator and Radio Dealer" 121 NORTH VIRGINIA STREET, PHONE S601 7 Compare I Our Prices 1 (. Before I Buying.