Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 13

1 yyyy I RENO EVENING GAZETTE JUNE 20, 1963-13 Bookie Cheating Claimed Lutheran Church District Opposes Discrimination Surgeon Talks Dentists End Reno Session NO MORE RIDING DOUBLE man of the conference. The for- LAS VEGAS (AP) The state says that Saratoga Race and Sports Book altered its betting slips to cheat state and federal tax collectors. Saratoga says it altered the tickets for bettors who changed their minds. The state couldn't complete its case Wednesday, so the matter was recessed. Lawyers for both sides will decide when to start again, possibly in Carson City.

The Nevada Gaming Commission is hearing the case to decide whether to revoke the gambling license of Henry C. Remolif and Lamar A. Bergen, operators of the Las Vegas bookmaking establishment, i The State Gaming Control Board, which conducted the investigation, was having its turn when time ran out Wednesday. Donald Aikin, control board au ditor, told the gaming commission he examined 1,064 betting slips for August of last year. He said he found 291 changes on the slips, all reduced in the amount bet and all reduced by 10 per cent.

Saratoga says the tickets were changed because customers wanted to change their bets, or didn't understand them at first. But Aikin claims that the amount bet was changed so Saratoga would not have to pay the 10 per cent Two swimming pools will be fed by mineral waters from the springs. A nine-hole golf course and putting green are planned. Riding, fishing, deck games, pack trips and other activities are to be of- lerea. me al Carson dance or chestra from California has been booked for the summer.

Inside, the resort will include a casino, a restaurant and banquet room seating 400, a bar, a wedding chapel, a men's shop, a beauty salon and a gift shop. Southern Pacific Co. passenger trains will stop at the Holiday just as they did in the old days, Holiday Lodge West of Reno to Open OAKLAND (AP) The Sierra Pacific District -of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Svnod. oddoscs racial discrimination. Its 49th convention, attended bv 3 clergymen and laymen from 203 congreeations in California.

Nevada and Hawaii, pledged support Wednesday "by prayer, witness and love to correct the exist ing inequalities that trouble many of our fellowmen who are being deprived of equal opportunity in education, housing, employment and the use of public facilities." The convention also changed its name from the California-Nevada District to Sierra Pacific. The Rev. Paul Jacobs of Grace Lutheran Church. San Mateo, was re-elected district president. The Rev.

Frank Jacobson of Zion Lutheran Church. San Francisco. was elected first vice president. A plan was approved to provide retired Lutheran ministers with retirement homes, costing $25,000 each. See 'Kismet' Fourteen Girl Scouts of Troop 101, Portola, will visit Sac ramento June 28 to attend the musical "Kismet." Funds for the trip were raised by a Bargin Sale at their scout hall.

A. A. Rassuchine Dies on Coast Alia Andrew Rassuchine, 63, 509 Ralston died Saturday in San Francisco. A native of Tchita, Siberia, Rus sia, she was a graduate of the Russian Conservatory of Music, Oakland Conservatory of Music. and was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy in music in 1925 from the University of Cali fornia in Berkeley.

Mrs. Rassuchine had resided in Reno since 1941, and was a well known music teacher, instructing in the organ and piano. She is survived by her husband, Vladimir V. Rassuchine, Reno; a son, Alex Rassuchine, Sparks; a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Del Grande, Reno; a sister, Mrs.

Galie Kell- sey, Scarsdale, N. and seven grandchildren, Linda, Nancy and Craig Del Grande, Reno, and Jef frey, Andrea, Alex and Bradley Rassuchine, all of Sparks. Memorial services will be held at the Home Chapel of Ross -Burke Company, and will be announced later. CARPET, RUG, UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FA 3-7241 C. W.

FREEMONT COMPANY 656 N. Wells Avenue LOW PRICES EVERY even bigger values soy "sole federal tax on a larger amount. Aikin said he found one period of 47 days in July, August and September of last year when Sar atoga claimed it handled $16,053. His audit, said Aikin, showed that the race books actually handled 546,561. Aikin said Saratoga cheated the federal government out of the tax on the difference or $2,650.

The gaming control board said the changes in some of the more than .10,000 betting slips were made by the addition of decimal points or zeros. It has not estimated how much Saratoga allegedly cheated the state and federal government. and the old railway station will be restored, the principals said. They have built 100 motel units, a bridal suite and an executive suite. More units are to be added, the men said.

The Don De Roza building firm is constructing the lodge. Robert Mason designed it and Al-bers Gruen and Associates furnished it. Ralph Roberts, 20-year veteran of the cafe business, has leased the bar and restaurant. Chef is Manfred H. Puekpke.

The lodge is one unit of a chain of western Holiday Lodges. WARDS NATIONWIDE REPAIR SERVICE is fust a phone caEI away! The plush new Holiday Lodge at historic Lawton's Hot Springs few miles west of Reno will open for business about July 1, its devleopers announce. They are reviving the mineral baths and prestige resort satus of the old spa built on the north bank of the Truckee River off U.S. Highway 40. Bud Ruppert, C.

E. Crandall and Stanley Simmons are the principal owners. Simmons is general manager. They said the resort will feature the most complete facilities for recreation of any in the A talk by a Los Angeles plastic surgeon was scheduled as the high point of today's Pacific Coast Dental Conference sessions, which concluded this afternoon at Reno High School. Dr.

Arthur E. Smith, who holds both M.D. and D.D.S. degrees, and practices plastic surgery in Los Angeles, was slated to speak on "lantern jaws Hie lantern jaw, when the lower Jaw grows to be 25 per cent larger than the remainjjr of the head and face area, often results from a thyroid condition Dr. Smith's talk dealt with sur gical aspects of the problem, said Dr.

Marcus Waltz, general chair Freeway Moving Gets Aid Property owners who are forced to relocate because of freeway construction In Reno and Sparks will find moving a little more pleasant thanks to a program an nounced this week by the Nevada Highway Department. State Highway Engineer W. Wright says the department will help pay moving costs in cases where the freeway dislodges busi nesses and dwellings. Wright says a relocation assistance program has been set up to provide payment for actual mov ing costs up to $200 for household effects and up to $3,000 for mov ing business stock and equipment. The new program was authorized by the last legislature under terms of the Federal Highway Act, and will be financed largely by federal aid funds.

Those qualifying for relocation assistance are business owners and owners of dwelling units or their tenants whose property is purchased for right-of-way. The highway department is currently negotiating for right-of-way In both cities. Relocation assist ance offices have been set up in both parts of the state at dis trict highway offices with right-of-way agent Robert Grupe in charge. In Reno the office is at Kietzke Lane and Coney Island Drive. FREE DELIVERY FREE normal installation no money down Toko trp to 36 months to pay Wfercfls ooo Democrats Shape Effort For Wins in '64 Polls WTNNEMUCCA (AP) The Winnemucca City Council took the first step Monday toward prohibition of riding double on motorcycles and scooters.

Councilman Hughie Schoff proposed an ordinance banning "guest riding" on the two-wheel vehicles. The city attorney was ordered to draft the proposal into ordinance form. The council also instructed Police Chief Dave See to enforce city regulations against scooters and motorcycles riding abreast down the street and. to make certain all bicycles carry proper lights. World's Moslems number about 430.3 million.

TONIGHT CHANNEL -TO DAY, and when we cr -q i 10 CM Id PH. 2-3411 mal title was "Mandibular Prog nathism Corrected by a Newly- Devised Mechanically Controlled Osteotomy in the Ramus, Per formed Through a Subauriculo- mandibular Approach." Today's sessions were all scientific. The triennial conference banquet was held at the Sparks Nug get Wednesday night. Dinner and entertainment were followed by awards. AWARDS GIVEN Plaques went to conference es sayists.

Dr. Hamilton Robinson, Dr. Charles Stebner, and Dr. Olympio Pinto, and members of the "Odontic Seminar," Dr. M.

L. Morrison, Dr. Alex Koper, and Dr. W. R.

Wright, as well as of ficers of the conference. Officers awarded plaques were Drs. Laurence D. Sullivan, Carson City, president; Harold E. Caffer- ata, Reno, first vice president; Joseph A.

Scuitto, Berkeley, second vice president; Harry P. Mas-soth, Reno, treasurer; Leonard G. Jacob, Reno, secretary, and Marcus Waltz, Reno, general chairman. Massoth also got a special trophy for being "best golfer" in the conference golf match, while the trapshootng trophy went to Dr. Warren White of Portland, Ore.

SUCCESSFUL More than 1,200 dentists and clinicians attended the conference. Dr. Waltz blamed failing attendance, compared with previous sessions, on other dental meetings that are more frequently occupy ing dentists. As a' scientific affair, however, it was "tremendously successful, he said, commenting that "there are finer and better speakers every year." The conference, a triennial af fair, was the twelfth. The next will be held in Honolulu.

The main business action of the conference included the election of Dr. Floyd Sandberg of Hono lulu, as president of the 13th con ference, scheduled for 1966, and extention of affiliate membership to dental associations in 19 Latin American and Far Eastern na tions. Five speakers, a study club, and a panel presentation on "Financial Planning for the Professional Man," were other items on to day's agenda. for 1964. He completed conference plans in Utah this week.

Kent promised special training sessions for party workers to get "grass roots" action before the 1964 campaigns. Party workers will meet with national and state party leaders. Democrats are stressing the Democrats are stressing the growing importance of the West caused by population shifts and development of natural resources. The 13 participating states, Ne vada included, controlled 83 votes in the last electoral college. The meet will include debates on the issues, training sessions for party leaders and orientation on the need for western party unity recalling that President John F.

Kennedy won only three of the 13 states in the national elections, Nevada among them. Kennedy and other high administration leaders are expected to attend the con ference. Democrats recall the West will have at stake next year 69 con- eresional seats, eight senatorial seats and five gubernatorial posi tions. At present Democrats hold 41 of 69 congrsesdonal seats, 17 of 26 senate seats and seven of 13 governorships. INSURANCE GLASS REPLACEMENTS HANDLED PROMPTLY DESERT GLASS 310 N.

PARK ST. FA 2-06951 $2.95 $L79 GARDEN HOSE 22 FA 9-1126 Democrats are making plans for an all-out effort to return the Western states to the win column In the 1964 elections starting with a West states conference in Salt Lake Gty in September. Today, well in advance of the conferences. Democratic leaders named the issues to be developed Sept. 19, 20 and 21.

These issues are natural resources with emphasis on water storage and dis tribution systems, civil liberties, foreign trade and small business. San Franciscan Roger Kent, conference chairman, says the meet ing will serve as a springboard Officers Club Free of Taxes, Opinion Says CARSON CITY (AP) The of ficers club at Fallon Naval Air Station is exempt from stae liquor taxes, the Nevada attorney mmmmmmM 00 DOQ0DD017 dteTODD quantities limited at this price Sleep in a cool climate no matter how hot the night 1 Wards Tru-Cold ah conditioner uses less current than a toaster as it cools, dehumidifles, filters and circulates air. 3300 BTUs cool a room up to 10xl2'. Compact and easy to move and install. Just plug Tru-Cold into a regular 115-volt outlet and it's ready to operate.

Smartly accented green tone cabinet. general's office says. The legal opinion by Dept. Arty. Gen.

Pat Finnegan was in reply to a question raised by State Tax Commissin Secretary Rabbins Ca-hill. Finnegan said federal instrumentalities, including military officers clubs, are exempt from state taxation under federal law." "Navy exchanges and messes (officers and enlisted clubs) have repeatedly been held to be federal instrumentalities entitled to all the immunities of the Navy Department," Finnegan said. I III '-'Wtaaw Ml I J. .1. MHM i I homo coolmO survey IHWq I 0 Jus phone Wards! A Tru-Cold expert will -JW" bl fi I visit your home and help you plan for air -JQ-i jff? fcbgar NEMA SHOVELS RAKES HOES 10 OFF ON ALL IU2 If it's lumber Call our number 139 NO.

SIERRA MAIN STORE.