Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

January 6, 1936 RENO EVENING GAZETTE 5 March of Dimes Special Event Saturday in Sparks As Blue Grutch Day Set Water Right Suit Transfer Motion Slated Royal Nevada Is Target of Arson Attempt Controversial County Grader Kept on Order county to maintain its leadership in the state that leads the nation in pro capita contributions to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Tosca Masini Means announced that she, as "Teenagers Chairman" for the county, has set Jan. 21 as "Peanuts for Polio" day in Reno. At that time representatives from 32 teenager groups will participate in a drive to provide funds for polio sufferers.

Bruce Hanks, regional director for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, arrived from Salt Lake City and went immediately to Yerington to size up the situation and to learn what the National Foundation can do' to prevent needless suffering among those struck by polio. Four cases of polio are in the Washoe Medical Center brought in from Lyon county where yesterday and the before about 1400 First special event of the March of Dimes for 1956 will be held Saturday from 10 to 4 in Sparks as members of Sparks Assembly No. 3, Order of Rainbow for Girls stage "Blue Crutch Day." Sixteen girls, under the direction of Mrs. J. F.

Stone, mother advisor of Sparks assembly and Miss Dalene Wansgard, advisor, will sell blue crutches on the streets of Sparks and in the stores to assist Washoe Charles Dondero Succumbs Here Charles Dondero, 80, resident of western Nevada for many years', died in Reno Thursday morning following a lengthy illness. A native of Milwaukee, he was born there in 1875. He came to Nevada about 55 years ago, and during his long residence here engaged in ranching and also worked for the Dondero mill at Olinghouse. Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Dante Pincolini and Mrs.

John D. Bart, both Reno, and Mrs. John Sanna, Chula Vista, a son, Edward Dondero, Saratoga, Calif. two brothers, Victor and Ernest Dondero, Reno, and two sisters, Mrs. John Dallavo and Mrs.

Louie Mongolo, Reno. Also surviving are a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the O'Brien-Rogers chapel Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, followed by a requiem mass at St, Thomas Aquinas cathedral at 9 o'clock. The rosary will be recited tonight at the chapel at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery.

CARSON Attorney General Harvey Dickerson said today that a motion will be filed to have the state's suit against the US involving water rights at the Hawthorne Naval ammunition depot remanded to state district court. Dickerson said the motion would be made on the grounds that the government has not complied with the rules of federal procedure in having the cse moved into federal court. The suit, on behalf of state engineer Hugh Shamberger, was filed in the fifth judicial district court at Hawthorne, but was moved to federal court in Carson last week on a motion by government attorneys. Federal Judge John R. Ross set April 9 to hear a motion to dismiss and for summary judgment filed earlier this week by government attorneys.

The government is seeking summary judgment and dismissal of the suit on the grounds that the complaint filed by the state fails to set fourth a claim against the US for which relief can be granted. LEE'S SAUSAGE KITCHEN Many Varieties HOME MADE SAUSACE Made from Recipes from THE OLD COUNTRY CHOICE BEEF CUTS Delicatessen, Ready To Eat Open 11-8 Including Sunday SPARKS PH. 5-3257 2004 ST. LAS VEGAS. The lavish Royal Nevada Hotel, beset with financial troubles, was the target of a home-made fire bomb last night, sheriff's deputies reported, but no damage resulted.

Officers said a hotel watchman kicked an oil can, filled with, in cendiary material, into the park ing lot after it was discovered on a rear stairway, it tnen Durnea itself out. A maid reported seeing two men run to a car and drive off, investigating officers said. Most of the hotel operation has stopped. The casino and restau rant-theater were closed during the weekend. Hotel officials reported the gambling room was shut-down after some employes.

hoaring reports the hotel would close, helped themselves to cash anj gambling chips. Only a few patrons still have rooms at the hotel and no further reservations are being taken. After attachments totaling more tharf $50,000 were filed, two moving vans, acting under sheriff's orders, carted away full loads of slot machines, dice tables and other equipment on Tuesday, On Wednesday a petition of involuntary bankruptcy was filed by an attorney for clients who said $1000 was owed them. The hotel corporation still hopes to resume operations. Her.

man Cohen, its secretary-treas' urer, said new funds are being sought to finance a full scale opening. BEDSPREADS TAKEN Two pink bedspreads have been reported stolen from the clothesline of Mrs. Earl L. Barber, 545 Cranleigh '56 Thunderbird-The styling of all '56 Fords was inspired by this distinguished beauty. persons, adults and children, were given gamma-globulin, flown into the stricken area by the National Foundation.

One of the victims is an 18 months old baby now in an iron lung in Washoe Medical Center. Robert McDonald, Washoe county chairman for the March of Dimes, said that Ed Kruse, special events chairman, was arranging dates and sites for a number of special events designed to assist1 Nevada in maintaining its record, as the largest per capita donor to the annual March of Dimes cam-; paign. Announcement was made by David Gerst, Washoe county: treasurer for the March of Dimes, that the "advance gifts" letters were being answered more generously this year than ever before. Al Adams, chairman of this committee, believes that Reno will set a new record in this important department of the month long campaign. U.

N. Blue Key Plans Initiation Blue Key, University of Nevada service organization will hold its semester initiation this Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Mapes Hotel. Included among the initiates are Rolland Westergard, Charles Coyle, James Taylor, Earl Haw-ley, Leroy Wilcox, Robert Thom-ason, and Stan Draper.

Following the initiation refreshments will be served. All Blue Key alumni in the Reno-Sparks area are invited to attend the ceremony. Presiding at the meeting wil be Richard Morrill, student president of the group. MEETING PLANNED National Association of Retired Civil Employes, Nevada Chapter No. 142, will meet on Saturday, Jan.

7, at the home of R. L. Kunscn, 810 University Avenue. J. H.

Lamb will preside, and the meeting is called for 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. SEE and HEAR GARRARD MclNTOSH FISHER BELL Open Frvhiv Fteninpi Tilt 9 PM 1008 WEUS PHONE 2-5368 Exclusive Hi-Fi for Home and Industry SIX!) it tp LJ Bui LJI L. Whether the Washoe county commissioners will face legal action resulting from a recent decision to buy a grader for the road department from other than the low bidder was still unresolved today, and meanwhile the grader decided upon remained on order. In the second of two Thursday sessions with the commissioners, J. H.

Galbraith, sales manager of the Tractor Equipment Co. here, said he hadn't had time to decide whether he will challenge the legality of the grader bidding action, but will give an answer as soon as possible. Commissioner Ernest Kleppe and District Attorney A. D. Jensen told him he had the privilege of raising the matter in court at any time, but Galbraith said he understood the county's position in having a grader on order from the Sanford Tractor Co.

and would act quickly if at all. The two-part discussion revolved around the fact that the commissioners accepted the San ford bid for a Caterpillar tractor because it was the type wanted, even though this bid was not low and Galbraith's was; around Gal braith's protests as to the basis of the county decision alleged lower maintenance costs oh the and around the possible illegality of the county action. Jensen took the view that so long as no consistent effort to vade the intent of bidding statutes could be shown, the county wasn't bound to take the low bid; that the commissioners aren't bound to check Galbraith's main tenance figures, or anybody's; and that even though the specifications were meant specifically for the "Cat" tlis didn't mean only one firm could sell to the county, since the county would accept a bid from anyone with the right machinery. On the latter count Galbraith protested that dealer franchises mean that only one Caterpillar bid would be received from a dealer, and that buying from anyone else would mean either getting a second hand machine or one without a factory warranty. Also at the center of the argument was whether or not one of the Galion graders offered by Galbraith's company did meet the specification for an "independent gasoline starting system." Galbraith said it does, and said the company that makes the engine also says it does.

When the discussion finally ended Kleppe and Chairman Ray Capurro said the county's order with the Sanford firm stands until or if court action forces another move. Lyon Children Receive Yaccine YERINGTON, Jan. 5. JP State health authorities said today there have been no new polio cases reported in the Yerington area since emergency inoculations of children began last Tuesday. Schools were closed and other mass meetings called off after five cases of polio developed in this area in three weeks.

One of the victims died. All children under 18 have been receiving gamma globulin injections this week in an effort to halt the outbreak of the dreaded disease. Gamma Globulin provides a more immediate but shorter-lived immunity than the Salk Vaccine. SENTENCED TO DIE MONROVIA, Liberia," Jan. 6.

UP) Six men charged with treason after the attempted assassination of President William V. S. Tubman of Liberia last June 22 were sentenced to death yesterday. SATISFYING and TASTY ONLY SKIERS SPECIAL LUNCH RAUHUTS BAKERY AND LUNCH COUNTER 1035 S. Virginia, Open Sunday BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALE IN THE HISTORY OF SILVER STATE APPLIANCE Renewed Appliances TELEVISION KCA VICTOR 21" Tobl.

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-JjfF J7. Custom Ranch Wagon-It's a XWpl K- I h-r A X. i 2-door, 6-passenger fashion plate. SEJl It 'jT- Si.r -V "i Easy-to-clean interior can take it. 'A-4 i I cVfxittonger Country Sdon tit It has 4-door convenience I I I and, like all '56 Fords, Tew.

OmL WMtL -0mm KITES HELD Funeral services for Edgar A. Sadler, 79, former well known Eureka county resident and a former assemblyman and state senator, were held here Thursday. Mr. Sadler had been active in politics and was a business leader at Eureka prior to his retirement in 1948. He moved to Reno then and resided at 432 W.

Fourth St. until his death on Jan. 3. Final Rites Held Here for Edgar Sadler Funeral services for Edgar A. Sadler were held Thursday afternoon two o'clock at the home chapel of Ross-Burke under the direction of Washoe Lodge No.

35, Free and Accepted Masons. Officiating were Ralph Cardinal, master; Alton Rodoni, senior warden; Harry Nielsen, junior warden; Ralph Tyler, chaplain; Andrew Anderson, tyler. Old Rugged Cross" and "Nearer My God to Thee" were sung by Joseph Bat-taglia, accompanied by Mrs. Mary A. Atcheson.

Active bearers were Alfred H. Proctor, W. Tate Williams, Ed H. Rogers, Ben R. Regli, Thurman Parsons and George Friedhoff.

Honorary bearers were Noble IT. Getchell, E. P. Carville, Peter Merialdo, Judge Edgar Eather, Walter Handley, Pat Mooney, Dan Franks, Ray C. Seitzler, George Sadler, Edward Sadler, John H.

Stratton, Les Erickson and Mike Etchegaray. Burial was in the Masonic section of Mountain View cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Sadler of Reno; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Mooney of Reno; two sons Floyd and Rein-hold Sadler, both of Eureka.

a brother, Clarence P. Sadler of Berkeley, eight grandchildren. Jon, Gail, Jeanne, Kathleen and Paul Sadler, all of Eureka and Marsha. Marilyn and Patrick Michael Mooney, all of Reno. Long prominent in Eureka county politics and a leader of the community, Mr.

Sadler died at a Reno hospital Tuesday. He served as both assemblyman and state senator from Eureka county and was the son of the late Gov. and Mrs. Reinhold Sadler of Nevada. He served as president of the Eureka County Farm Bureau and the Sadler ranch near Eureka which he operated, was noted for its hospitality.

Mr. Sadler retired from active ranching in 1948 when he moved to Reno. He lived at 432 W. Fourth St. He was a member of Eureka Lodge No.

16 F. and A. St. John's Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons of Fallon.

Louis Harriet Dies on Coast Louis Harriet, 75, retired Nevada sheep rancher and father of Mrs. Emile Gezelin and G. Har riet, both of Reno, died Thursday in a San. Francisco hospital following a short illness. Mr.

Harriet was born in France, but came to the United States, and. Nevada many years ago and engaged in the livestock business. He retired several years ago and moved to the coast. Besides his son and daughter in Reno he is also survived by a number of grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Reno, and arrangements will be announced by the O'Brien-Rogers Co.

"Reno's Finer Homes" GUY MARSH COMPANY 337 No. Sierra Dial 3-8300 8-Patsngr Country Sodan This 4-door beauty, like all Ford Station Wagons, convert to a roomy "hauler" in a jiffy. And every Ford Station Wagon offers the Thunderbird Y-8 Engine, Thunderbird Styling and Lifeguard Design! With the introduction of the new, distinguished Parklane, America's favorite station wagons now are six! And whether you choose a 2-door, 4-door, six- or eight-passenger model you'll have the fun of owning a "do-it-all" with Thunderbird styling. All six haulers-of-fame offer you the Thunderbird's own Y-8 engine the power plant that. means instant power when instants count.

The Thunderbird Y-8 is the standard eight of the line at no extra charge! And to guard you and yours against accident injuries you get Lifeguard Design. Lifeguard features such as a new deep-center steering wheel, double-grip door locks, shatter-resistant rear-view mirror, optional seat' belts and padding for the control panel and sun vi ors literally surround you and your family with added protection. Country Squire Mahogany grain-finished panels give woodlike beauty. 4-doors, o-passengers big. Prove it to yourself UN HAVE A '56 FORD Yon know what you want.

You know your budget. But do you really know how low, low the '56 Fords are priced? Or how high, high an allowance you can get on your present car? Or how little the monthly payments can be? Visit your Ford Dealer now and prove you can have a '56 Ford! The Ford Parklane Stat.on Wagon This 2-door, 6-passenger dandy offers "wall-to-wall" carpeting yet doesn't mind rolling up its sleeves. TOM (NOW THERE ARE ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE In accordance with the By-Laws, the Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Union Federal Savings and Loan Association will be held in the basement of the office quarters in the Triune Building, entrance 10 State Street, Reno, Nevada, at 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, January 18, 1956, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing term and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. r.o.A.r.

ELOC EC, Igis. PHONE 3-1055 C. V. CARTER, Secretary-Manager December 31, 1955 35 EAST FOURTH ST. 425 No.

Virginia Ph. 3-1663 v'.