Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 9

Police Roundup Reno Evening Gaz Washoe County Newspaper for the Home Information and enjoyment for every member of the family Crummer Corp. Buys Riverside Hotel in Reno Casino Operated By Wertheimers On 10 Year Lease Sale of the Riverside Hotel to La win PAGE NINE RENO, NEVADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1958 PHONE FA 3-3161 i StV Is- ft Reno police and sheriff's deputies scurried around after a violent husband, screaming- women, a missing father and a beaten hitchhiker over the weekend. Every complaint was legitimate except the hitchhiker's. He flagged a passing car on the Reno-Carson highway and crawled into it, moaning. He'd been beaten, he said, by people who offered him a lift home to Carson.

The 23-year-old "victim" said he helped them The Crummer Corporation of Reno was announced today by Ft it 1 Feed Parley Scheduled on U. N. Campus Talk Features Tranquilizers in Meat Production Pretty Clark Woman Dies In Hotel Row Slabbing Ends Bitter Battle Between Females $1 change a flat tire, and was then beaten with a lug the Washoe Hotel Corp. through its president, Mert Wertheimer. Wertheimer said the sale price was between $4 million and $5 million and that he along with R.

R. Mathis and Ldu Wertheimer will continue to operate the casinos, restaurants, bars and entertainment at the Riverside under a 10 year lease. The three men have been associated in this business for more than 30 years. wrench. Deputies took him to Washoe Medical Center where doctors found no trace of wounds anywhere RENO TEACHER LEARNS LESSON IN OWN SUBJECT The old adage of "do as I say, but don't do as I do" came to life Friday night In Ormsby county during a traffic accident at the Stewart cutoff on IT.

S. highway 395 south of Carson. Donald M. Rippetoe of Reno, a drivers training instructor, smashed into the rear of a car driven by Lezon Rayban of Stewart, when both southbound vehicles approached the Stewart road, according to a Carson policeman who said Rayban had signalled for a left turn at the time. Rippetoe, an instructor at Stead Air Force Base near Reno, said it is the first accident in which he has been involved.

Ordered to appear before Daniel Murphy Friday in the Carson justice court, Rippetoe has been charged by Carson police with following another vehicle too closely, causing an accident on a public highway. Death Ends Career of Gaming Figure on his body. LAS VEGAS A pretty, Las Vegas mother of Ranchers, farmers, professional agricultural workers and Carson police know him, they said. He's always coming up feed and seed dealers will gather on the University of Nevada The Crummer interests will not participate in these activities but will confine their operations to the hotel side only. IN COWBOY HALL OF FAME John Sparks, left and Daniel Wheeler, right, are Nevada's representatives in the Cowboy Hall of Fame, joining 41 westerners of a bygone era in the western shrine by vote of trustees at Oklahoma City.

Two Nevadans Are Named To Cowboy Hall of Fame campus Tuesday for the fourth annual Nevada Feed Confer LOS ANGELES Death has ence. ended the fabulous career of HOTEL INTERESTS During recent years the three small children died yesterday of injuries received when she and another woman battled with broken champagne glasses in a tragic climax to a wild party in a plush resort hotel room. Dead is -Helen Maureen O'Brien, wife of Jack O'Brien, an unemployed tool salesman. She died at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital four hours after she was entered. Physi The conference is sponsored Col.

Jake Freedman, a one-time street corner banana peddler Crummer Corporation has been by the Max C. Fleischmann col actively identified with some lege of agriculture department who became one of the top fig Nevada is represented in the of animal husbandry and the of the higher type hotel opera ures in the Las Vegas gambling agricultural extension service tions on the West coast including in particular their former empire. with the Nevada feed industry. national Cowboy Hall of Fame by two of its pioneers, trustees of the western shrine announced today. ownership of the Town House in LECTURES SLATED Freedman.

64, died in a hospital here last night. He had undergone surgery for a heart cian's said she suffered a severed The' session will open with with phony stories. A burglary reported by a neighbor woman who watched a friend's home wasn't a burglary. That fresh dirt she found in the house next door had been there a long time. Her father had been on a drinking spree for three days, a girl said.

Police found his car parked behind a house of ill repute at Wadsworth. The madam said he'd been there for two days, but left the car to journey to Las Vegas with a friend. He seemed to be in excellent spirits. Her husband came home drunk anld was tearing up the place, she said. Deputies found him asleep, but the kitchen was strewn with broken crockery and spilled chocolate syrup.

The wife showed deputies out, explaining that he'll be all right after a night's sleep. The "man in the basement" Voted into the hall of fame Los Angeles, the site now occupied by the Beverly Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills, a substantial stock interest in the Mark Hopkins in San Francisco, and ailment." He was part owner of the registration at 8:30 a. m. in the education building aditorium followed by the first lecture at were John Sparks who was governor of Nevada from 1902 until his death May 22, 1908, and Daniel Wheeler, a Truckee Meadow rancher. luxurious Sands Hotel in Las Vegas and was famous there for nine o'clock.

Discussions will other like operations. continue throughout the day with lunch at noon in the univer 41 ARE HONORED having been a participant in a milliondollar dice game. BUSINESS START Freedman, born in Odessa, sity dining hall and a time of Forty-one westerners of a 4:30 set for adjournment. Daniel W. Cassard, associate bygone era were voted into the western shrine by the trustees.

Rock Battle Follows Reno Cage Game Russia, came to the United professor and chairman of the States as a youth. After serv This year's group includes ter animal husbandry department ing overseas in World War I. he went to Houston, and of the Max C. Fleischmann col ritorial and early state governors, pioneers and prominent Officers of the Crummer Corporation headed by Roy Crummer have expressed the belief the Riverside is recognized as one of the fine institutions in Nevada, having been an outstanding Western Inn since 1868; and said they have evidenced their confidence in the present and future of Nevada by adding materially to their investments here. Their most recent acquisition previously was the Holland livestock ranch 115 miles northwest of Reno lege of agriculture will preside, got his business start selling In one of the lectures Dr.

bananas. Heading the list are such fig of a Reno home had actually been sleeping there, police told a nervous neighbor woman. But he frequently does, because it's ures as William F. (Buffalo He saved his money, opened a night club speakeasy casino Ralph Soule, Pfizer and will give details of a research project by his company, on the Reno high school students, following a 47-44 basketball outside Houston and acquired Bill) Cody, Tom Mix, movie star, and Brigham Young, his house. Nevada in 1868 at one time was one of the largest ranch operators in the country.

He owned 70,000 head of cattle and was among the first of the westerners who used imported sires to upgrade beef herds. He headed state government during the Goldfield mineown-er-labor crisis. He was a native of Mississippi and was reelected four years later. Mr. Wheeler was born in 1840 on an Ohio farm and moved west at the age of 16.

One his way to the California gold fields, he passed through the Truckee Meadows and he returned here to live after four years in California. Starting as a ranch hand, he built large cattle, sheep and land holdings. CHARITY NOTED A charter of the Reno Elks lodge, Mr. Wheeler gained a reputation for his willingness to help others. He still is honored at the yearly "Uncle Dan" dinner of the Reno lodge of Elks.

Members of the Nevada selection committee for the hall of fame are Gov. Charles H. Russell, Lt. Gov. Rex Bell and Fred Dressier, Carson Valley rancher.

Dressier also is a second vice president of the hall of fame trustees and a member of its executive committee. Governor Russell and Bell participated in ground-breaking ceremonies held early this month in Oklahoma City. use of tranquilizers for meat loss, tangled with Bishop Arm A wife called police. Hubby is founder of the Mormon church. oil leases.

At one time he owned a string of 33 thoroughbred race strong high school students in a production. Dr. Soule will tell the group, meeting on the in a hospital, but his hospital horses. with nearly 15,000 animals graz campus of the Max C. Fleisch rock-throwing battle here Sat urday night.

No one was hurt, except pos This year's group, the first voted into membership, also include Will Rogers of Oklahoma, Theodore Roosevelt of New York and North Dakota, and mann college 'of agriculture, ing at the present time. The hotel proper will be under the active and direct manage University of Nevada, that his He moved his operations to Las Vegas in 1952 and with associates bought the Sands. He and his associate. Jack Entrat-ter. are credited with institut sibly Reno high school principal David Finch.

Police said a artery in her neck. WOMAN BOOKED Booked at county jail on suspicion of murder was Artie Elizabeth Bell, 26, who reportedly admitted to police that she had inflicted the fatal injuries on Mrs. O'Brien with a broken champagne glass. In custody at city jail, as a material is Mary Jo Anne Hughes, 27. Sheriff's deputies said that they learned the stabbing climaxed a bitter argument between the two women in the room of a man described only as a "prominent" out of town visitor.

His name was not divulged by deputies. The officers said they believed that when the argument broke out between the two women, both were holding champagne glasses. Using these as weapons, they lunged at each other simultaneously. Mrs. O'Brien was hit first and suffered the fatal wound.

Miss Bell, it was reported, escaped with only a few cuts she suffered' on her hand when the glass broke. OUT OF ROOM Miss Hughes, the material witness, denied being in the room at the time of the stabbing. She insisted she had stepped out leaving the two others alone. District Attorney George Dickerson said he would conduct an intensive investigation into the affair today before filing formal charges. Mrs.

O'Brien formerly worked as a cocktail waitress at the Silver Slipper. Investigators quoted O'Brien as saying his wife went to the group obtained definite results Charles Russell, Montana cow thrown rock hit Finch behind ment of I. E. (Bill) Nitschke, now of Los Angeles. With his from feeding-a material similar to the much publicized "Mil- boy1 artist.

the ear and bounced off. Finch denied it. ing the Las Vegas star system family consisting of Mrs. Nit town" to meat animals. They Trustees of the Cowboy Hall of entertainment.

obtained marked gains, and at a low level which did not noticably The now legendary dice game schke, and their daughters he will move to Reno soon. He was formerly manager of the Ranch- took place in 1955. Freedman sedate the animals. of Fame also announced that contracts have been signed for plans for the shrine. They said this action will make possible the start of construction this Fall of the first 1M million dol inn at Elko and has a wide ac He also termed the parking lot uproar a "minor outburst." And he didn't see any windows broken in a Greyhound bus chartered by Bishop Armstrong students.

Police said several windows were smashed by said that at one time he was behind $500,000 to Joe W. Brown quaintance in Reno and the FEEDING DISCUSSED Nevada's extension dairy hus owner of the Horseshoe Club, bandman, Dr. Joseph Stein will js. session that saw a million dol lar unit of the proposed five mil lead a discussion on feeding lars change hands. He said he West.

He is a sport enthusiast following skiing, fishing and hunting and holds office and membership in national sports groups. lion museum. roommate telephoned. The room mate is ambulatory now, and said he was coming to see her. His intentions were "not the best." He got excited when police stopped him and was jailed.

Children threw rocks through his storm door glass, a man complained. Officers found the youngsters, who explained that the man "called us bad names." Parents were angry. They paid for the glass, but warned the man to watch his talk. Another housewife heard a noise in the garage. Thinking it was her husband returning from work, she opened the connecting door.

It was vandals, who were trying to steal gasoline from her carT They fled. The' "man" at the Lenox Hotel was jailed for a sanity investigation. So was the man who fell downstairs at the Pioneer Hotel. He was sane, but very drunk. Equally drunk was a lady who wouldn't pay her taxicab fare.

thrown rocks. Three policemen and a sher The building is to be erected roughage to dairy cattle. "Roughage is our prime feed in Nevada," says Dr. Stein. "We recouped and cut his loss to $30, 000.

BOUGHT DUXES on a 37-acre hilltop site at the will talk about some of the fac northeast edge of Oklahoma City. tors that influence roughage consumption and try to apply iff's deputy quieted the fighters and ushered the visitors aboard the bus. "We didn't give them any trouble," one policeman said, "because they outnumbered us and that, could -have bean rough." Governor Sparks who came to Freedman and his associates bought the 'Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas in 1955 and are said to have lost $1,200,009 on the operation in four months before giv these factors to use our abundant' supply of roughage to the fullest advantage." COMMISSION STUDIES ROUTE FOR FREEWAY ing the property up. Fatedman was a colorful fig' Principal Finch said, "We have these little fracases from time to time. They're just letting Other topics to be handled during the one day meeting will be bloat, the use of antibiotics ure in Las Vegas casinos at all hours of the day and night.

Wearing a brilliantly colored cowboy outfit, he darted through for locating dairy cows, stiff lamb disease, the use of stil- Washoe county commissioners party alone and that he had ers that "I feel that you will have to have some courage' off steam. Will he break off relations with Bishop Armstrong high school "Oh no. Our students were bestrol for meat animals, and were asked Monday morning to approve freeway alignments which would connect with the current market demands for the crowds, hurling $100 bills on the green felt tables as if he She, too, was jailed. since somebody would be hurt whatever way the decision falls. He said Third street is the one route that answers every need.

slaughter animals. He was sitting in his trailer just a little irritated about los- were afraid they would melt Third street route through Reno Other speakers will include line." ALLEN ADVISOR Arthur Allen, who for many years managed the Riverside under the ownership of the George Wingfield family will be associated wifff'Nitschke in the operation. Allen is part owner and manager of The Mesa restaurant on Mount Rose and will continue at The Mesa but will assist in the Riverside management in an advisory capacity. Practically all of the present personnel employed will continue with the new management, and it is expected that the present high standards of the hotel will be maintained, and every effort devoted to their continued improvement, officials of both groups said. The transaction was handled by C.

E. Moore, Reno real estate broker. Legal details were handled by the Crummer Corporation's legal counsel, Marvin Osburn of Los Angeles and William Cashill of Reno. Accounting procedures were directed by Semenza Kottinger of Reno and Elmer E. Co.

of He owned 67 cowboy suits and home when a bullet came in the open door, the man said. Police Dr. Verle Bohman, and Dr. Ken and the A street route through Sparks, and promised a quick agreed to stay home with their children, Mike, 7, Morene, 5, and Kathy, 3. O'Brien told the officers he and his 'family moved here about a year ago from Ontario, Calif.

(828 E. St.) and that he formerly operated car lots in Ontario and the neighboring city of Pomona. 75 10-gallon hats. neth 'Kuttler of the University OVER OLD GROUND He and other speakers mostly found no one with a gun. A car followed her from Idl of Nevada staff, Louis Isola of Funeral services will be held here today.

Another service will be conducted at the Levy After hearing proponents of went over old ground, detailing Porfola Merchant the Peoples Packing Company Third and A street routes, and wild Park, a woman said. The male motorist agreed, but didn't of Yerington, Dr. H. H. Cole of the reasons for a downtown freeway location, telling of the scheduling an afternoon session undertaking parlors in Houston Thursday.

Burial will be in the do it consciously. the University of California, Dr. Louis Shor of the American with opponents, Chairman Er Dies in Hospital Another car was following a effects of delays in decision on local business and stressing family crypt in Houston. nest Kleppe said that a decision Syanamid Company. city bus.

The bus driver slipped Reno's need for a freeway both The complete program: Death was attributed to a rupture of a jna jor artery in his PORTOLA, Calif. Soren for transportation and as a shot a note to a grocer, urging him to call polioe. The mysterious by the commissioners could be expected late today or tomorrow at the latest. FORGE LAST LINK Esterby, 74, a resident of Port- 8:30 a.m. Registration.

Education car wasn't found. chest despite last minute surgery to save his life. AT BEDSIDE in the arm to the local economy. Speakers also included George Probasco, head of the "realistic Auditorium, University of Nevada campus. 9:00 a.m.

Routrhasre for Dairy Death Claims Fallon Doctor FALLON (Special) Funeral services will be held Tiips- The "woman screaming on ola for 34 years, died Saturday afternoon in the Quincy Industrial Hospital where he had If the decision is favorable, Moran street wanted hubby re- Cattle, Dr. Joseph Stein, University of Nevada, Reno. freeway" committee; Murray His wife, Sadie and their son, Nathan, were at the bedside been confined for the last two moved to jail. He was mighty drunk, police said, and carted 9:45 a.m. Antibiotics for Lactating uairy ur.

j.ouis snor, Amer and a half weeks. Mr. Esterby, a native of Den him away. when the end came at approximately 5:30 p.m. Wichita, Kan.

ican uyanamia Princeton, N. J. 10:30 a.m. Intermission. 10:45 a.m.

Bloat. Dr. H. H. Cole day at 2 p.m.

from the Austin that would forge the last link in the chain of local approvals necessary for a freeway location, and leave only federal approval, which could be expected, in the way of actual property acquiti-tion and engineering work. mark, came to the U. S. in 1909, Sitting in his parked car with the motor running was another Lou Wertheimer said today: "We are very happy the River University of California, Davis. Freedman was admitted to the hospital two weeks ago, suf Mortuary here for Dr.

Haven E. Jacobson, 65, who died 11:30 a.m. Discussion. and to California in 1911. He lost his right hand in a planing mill accident at Quincy in 1922 12:00 noon Lunch, university din highly inebriated man.

Police carted him home, locked up his fering from a recurrent arthri Saturday morning at his home. side will be under the ownership of Roy drummer, who has deep ing naii. tic condition. The chest artery 1:15 p.m. Welcome.

Reno and Sparks city councils car, and kept the keys. and moved to, a ranch in Susan 1:30 p.m. Nutritional Effects of roots Reno. Mr. Crummer is ruptured when Freedman suf Dolan, representing the Sparks Chamber of Commerce; George Wingfield, Morgan Anglim, president of the Reno Chamber of Commerce; Louis Paley, and Robert Marsh, representing the urban renewal commission.

Only Bob Williams, operator of a sand and gravel pit at the Reno west city limits, said anything against a downtown freeway, and he was mostly concerned handling of west Reno traffic. OTHER BUSINESS A native of New Haven, Dr. Jacobson was born Sept. 30, 1892. Dr.

Jacobson, a longtime resi Tranquilizers on Ruminants, Dr. Ralph Soule, Chas. Pfizer Terre already have approved the two downtown freeway routes, as does the state highway board. ville, where he remained for two years. In 1924, he and fered an attack which his physicians described as "in the na iiaute, ma.

2:15 p.m. Stilbestrol for Range a man of great personal pride and we know his development of the hotel will reflect that pride. Of all the people who demonstrated an interest in the hotel, ture of a heart attack." He had Specifically, the county com dent of Nevada, practiced medi Pasture and Peedlot Animals, Dr. first been reported improving missioners were asked by the Service Is Held For Gotfschalck Private funeral services were his late wife, Mrs. Anna Marie Esterby, opened a restarant in Portola which they operated for more than 20 years.

They also Verle R. Bohman, University of Nevada. Reno. 2:45 p.m. Intermission.

but suffered a second attack yesterday and got steadily worse highway department to approve throueh a resolution the loca 3:30 p.m. "Stiff Lamb" Disease. ur. u. Kuttler, University of Ne- with the operation ordered in tion of the freeway from Law- maintained a doughnut and bakery goods shop here for several caaa.

teno. the desperate attempt to save Mr. Crummer was our choice because of his close attachment to the Reno area. We anticipate a most successful and enjoyable relationship with Mr. Crummer." In other business the com held for Carl A.

Gottschalck in 3:30 p.m. Market Demands for Slaughter Animals. Louis Isola, Peo tions to Reno and from bparks to Vista, plus a small connect years. his life. missioners: the Sierra Chapel of Walton Survivors include three sons, ing link between Kietzke Lane ple Packing Company, Yerington.

4:15 p.m. Discussion. 4:30 p.m. Adjourn. Discussed what to do about a Funeral Home Friday afternoon at two o'clock.

and the Truckee river. cine in Hawthorne, Mina and Fallon areas. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Verna Winters Jacobson of Fallon; a daughter, Miss lone Jacobson of Fallon; two sisters, Evelyn Hagstrom of New York, N.

and Mildred of Portland, a brother, Elbridge Jacobson in the midwest. Friends are invited to the funeral services. The Rev. Joseph Pritchard of the Methodist church will officiate. Much of the morning session "giveaway" problem that both the Sparks city council and some Durinsr the service one of Mr.

Hans and Ted of Portola 'and Andrew of Page, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Beck of Davis, a foster son, Frank Hansen of Portola; seven Murder Tria! On in Humboldt petitioners want to hand to Gottschalck's favorite recording "Trovatore Miserere" sung bv Enrico Caruso was played. of the commissioners was taken up as an overflow crowd heard backers of the Third and A streets routes do something of grandchildren and four great them, and told the district attorney, A. D. Jensen, to investi gate.

Heard Kenneth Buck, execu Nevada Native Taken by Death FALLON (Special) Mrs Mrs. Melba Manzo played "Med grandchildren. a replay of other appearances on the subject. AGREE TO REQUEST tive secretary of the public em Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Little Chapel in the Trees in Portola, ployes' retirement system, and Before this happened, the Mary Daisy White, 83, a native commissioners had agreed to itation, Thais; Massenet "Abendleid," Schuman; "At the Cradle," Greig; "Lied-chen," Mendelsohn and "Largo," Hayden. Burial will be in the family plot at Sunset Hill cemetery, Bozeman, Mont.

county officials argue about contributions for some tempo with the Rev. Darwood J. Kes-selmeyer of Sparks officiating. the request of T. W.

Macauley, of Nevada and lifelong resident of the state died Sunday evening at the Churchill Public rary employes, and decided to renresentine the United Free put it up to the attorney general. Burial followed at Whispering Pines cemetery in Beckwourth under the direction of Anderson Hospital, after a lengthy illness Pilot Escapes In Plane Crash A Reno man wasn't hurt but his small airplane was demolished when jit plunged to a hill Received a request for some road work near isolated Fort way Association, to hear that group, which espouses a northern bypass freeway route, in an afternoon session. Mr. Gottschalck. who resided Mrs.

White was the oldest na Mortuary of Portola. tive of Churchill county, having Bidwell. at 1050 Holcomb died at his home last Wednesday. been born March 31, 1873 at the The freeway association rep Approved dates for use of St. Clair Station to pioneer par WINNEMUCCA Selection of a jury began this morning in the Humboldt county court murder trial of 45-year-old Mel-vin Cranford before Judge Merwyn H.

Brown. Cranford is accused of the fatal pistol whipping last Sept. 22 of Andrew J. Schutt, 47, Reno bartender and former resident of Winnemucca. Schutt died of the wounds in a Reno hospital.

The accused man is charged with beating Schutt on the head with a pistol during an argument concerning Schutt's attention to Cranford's wife. District Attorney James A. Callahan will handle the case for the state; while Attorneys Cliff Young of Reno and Lewel-lyn Young of Lovelock represent the defendant. Driver Accused side eight miles north of the city, county fair grounds in 19d8, in ents, Lemuel and Sara Allen, eluding those for the county fair O'LEARY RITES Funeral- services for Mrs. Saturday morning.

James R. Monnahan said he resentatives -were largely silent as members of the "Committee for a Realistic Freeway," which got on the Third street band-waeon with considerable force who were among the earliest settlers, arriving in Churchill itself, on Sept. 11-14. Irene Agnes O'Leary will be held A 38-year-old Sparks man, accused of drunk driving, has been freed on $300 bail bond pending arraignment in Reno county in 1862. Her husband.

Woman Robbed By Pair in Park Two rough and extremely dirty men accosted a couple in Wingfield Park early morning robbing the woman of $35 and chasing her escort away with a brandished beer bottle. Mary Ino, 231 Mill told police she walked to the park at 6:30 a.m. with Frank Mai-orino, 2117 Coronet Blvd. They stood by park swings, until a car parked nearby. Two men got out, she said, and came toward the couple.

Maiorino led Miss Ino away, but the two men caught up. One chased Maiorino with a beer bottle while the other held Miss Ino and demanded her money. She gave him her wallet containing $35. The men, one about 5'8" tall wearing a dark jacket, and the other about six feet tall clad in a plaid shirt, got into their car and left. They were very dirty.

Miss Ino said, and the taller one wore an unkempt mustache. Both were between 22 and 25 years old, she guessed. Neither Miss Ino nor her escort were hurt. James White, preceded her in Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Walton Funeral Home followed by a requiem high mass in the Church and effect not long before a crash landed in Panther Valley some 20 minutes after taking off from Reno airport.

He did pretty well, escaping unhurt even though the front of the airplane, death several years ago. justice court. public hearing was held, said their pieces. She is survived by a brother, William Stanley, Hudgson, Lemuel L. Allen and a sister 1800 Prater Way, was arrested H.

J. McGuigan Taken by Death Harry John McGuigan, 80- Those urging approval of a Piper Cub, was badly damaged. of Our Lady of the Snows at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa cemetery. The rosary has been set for 7:30 p.m.

Mpn-dayjn Walton Funeral Home. Bess Coniss, both of Fallon. She links with' the Third street and at 8 p.m. Saturday on highway 40 west of Reno by highway What happened? The engine was the aunt of Mrs. J.

W. Mad! street routes, or at least a stopped, Monnahan said. son of Reno; and Harold Proctor patrolmen. quick decision, stressed the need for fast completion of action by of Sparks; Mrs. J.

W. Johnson, I get away fcovO and Len S. Allen, Clarita year-old veteran of the Spanish-American war, died in a local hospital Monday morning. local governments on freeway. GET AUAy; I SAlD.WVE60r DOS HAIR ALL OVER YOU! WHAT IM THE WORLD DOES SHE EXPECT, FEATHERS? Davis, all of Fallon; Jennie Chief spokesman for the ME I THIS 15 ANELU SherWood of Sacramento and A native of Kendall, he had been retired for some time.

group was Bert Goldwater, an attorney who said he was ap OAT I Waldo Proctor of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held pearing only as a private citi He was born in Kendall Oct. 31, 1877. Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from the zen. He told the commissioners that "we are on the brink of Surviving are a son, Robert Austin Mortuary in Fallon under getting a freeway" but that de the direction of the Rev. Joseph McGuigan, and a daughter, Mrs. Leo Valentine, both of Reno. lay could endanger federal funds committed for the project Funeral arrangements will be Pritchard of the Methodist church.

Burial will be in the family plot in the Fallon here. announced by O'Brien-Rogers- -20 And he told the commission Keiper funeral home..