Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

August 7, 1954 RENO EVENING GAZETTE DENNIS THE MENACE CROSSWORD PUZZLE By Honk Ketcham Asks Protection Answer to Previous Tuzzlt i tt O.J2LE. I ft A I A AoeujG El i TACT JL O. Z. Hi. 'W 1-6 0 L.

CO.SiU,B.Bj.T 1 .1 ii L. 5 qIim I A 1 a mlm a ii bI TA Lithuania Visit ACROSS 1 the capital of Lithuania 6 Weight of India 7 Light brow.i 8 Fruit drinks 9 Trial (her.) independent 12 Sea eagle Baltic- 11 Interstice 13 Devitalize 14 Roughening machine 13 Depressions 18 Cereal grain 20 Volcanic opening 21 Membrane of 16 Abstract nK.n,c. 22 Lamprey 17 Negative fishermen prefix 19 Female saint (ab.) 20 Originates 24 Mother-of-pearl 27 African flies 31 Applause 22 French river 33 Violin maker 34 Mistake 35 Repairs anew 23 Shops 24 Close 25 Culmination 26 Bivalve mollusk I2 I3 lH lS ii Browns Trade Bobby Garretf HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. 7. UP) The Cleveland Browns, planning at least one season in the future, traded away quarterback Bobby Garrett yesterday and obtained quarterback Babe Parillin in a six-player deal with the Green Bay Packers.

Garrett, Stanford's star quarterback last year and the Browns bonus draft choice, is expected to play this season before starting a probable two years of military service. Parilli, a former Kentucky athlete who played with the Packers in 1952 and 1853, is in the army and may not be available until the 1956 season. Also received by the Browns, runner-up for the National Football League title the last two years, was Bob Fleck, former Syracuse tackle. With Garrett in the shift to Green Bay were Johnny Bauer former SMU quarterback Don Miller and Maryland tackle Chet Gierula. Browns Coach Paul Brown said the trade "will help Green Bay this year and the Browns in the future." It insures the team of having an experienced quarterback at a time when Otto Graham and George Ratterman might not be around, Brown said.

He added that "in trading Garrett, we won't have to carry three quarterbacks, giving us a chance to keep an extra man another position." Graham, quarterback star with the club since 1946, has indicated he may retire in another season or so. Ratterman is his understudy. I I7 I10 iTl 20 ZJ 22 21 24 125 Zb "27 2d 2J 130 vy DEEl IEl it; 1 57 1 38 Become rancid (diaL) 39 Destitute of rays 41 Suffix 44 Organ of sight 45 Island (Fr.) 43 Mariner 51 Lag behind 54 Races 55 Warning devices 56 Weird 57 Dormouse DOWN 1 Flower container -2 Persia 3 Camera's eye 4 Bow slightly drink "Look at me. Dad I can cut onopah Sisters Back From Trip TONOPAH Misses Dora and Lupe Gonzales vacationed in Sacramento and San Jose, recently. At Sacramento they attended the wedding of their cousin, Francisco O.

Venegas. former To-nopah resident, and Mary Luna of Sacramento at the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament on July 18. While at San Jose, they were guests of their brother, Teyo Marques and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Jones of Hawthorne were here last week to visit his father, Glenn Jones. They formerly made their home in Tono-pah. Mrs. L. L.

Holt has been at Ful-lerton, to see her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Brousloug and family. Peptic ulcers were fatal to about 9,000 Americans in 1953. KOI1 NBC KOLO CBS 630 920 Iowa to Celebrate Hoover Birthday Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BAITING Gil McDougald, New York Yankees, hit a home run with the bases loaded for all of the New York runs as the Yankees defeated Detroit 4-3. PITCHING Russ Meyer, Brooklyn Dodgers, held Cincinnati to three hits in pitching his first complete game in Brooklyn this season, an 8-1 victory.

GAZETTE RADIO LOG Wife Now Suing Las Vegas Hotel LOS ANGELES. CP) The wif of a contractor who recently sued operators of a Las Vegas, hotel for three million dollars todav filed a complaint of her own against the hotel and asked 5100,000 damages. Mrs. Grace Maher filed the claim in superior court against El Rancho Nevada corporation operating the El Rancho Vegas Hotel, and Beldon Katleman. She charged that on Aug.

6. 133 she was told by telephone that her husband. John D. Maher. was bein; held on a fraud charge.

If she want ed him released, she qouted the cal ler as. saying, she would have to bring $400. Mrs. Maher said she left immed iately with the money but was de tained without being allowed, to see her husband. She charged false imprisonment.

Maher recently accused the sam defendants of false imprisonment and battery. After his $400 check was cashed, he said, the hotel refused to lit him go until that amount in cash was furnished. AIDE CONFIRMED WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 CP The Senate today confirmed James Bradshaw Minter or Minnesota as assistant secretary of the department of health, education and welfare.

Recent deep sea explorations found a shark in lightless water 21 miles below the surface near Dakar, Africa. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Nevada State Purchasing Department U1 receive sealed bids In their office In the State Printing Office Building. Carson City. Nevada, to: 11:00 a. m.

D.S.T August XI. 1954. for 2000 pounds of cow beef, for the Nevsda State Hospital. Coney Island Dme, Sparks. Nevada.

11:00 s. m. (D.S.T.) August 16. 1954. for 100 tons of baled hay.

for the Nevada State Hopltal. Coney Island Drive, Sparks. Nevada. 1:30 p. m.

(D5.T.1 August 18. 1954. for the salvage sale one 1952 Wulya Sedan Delivery, one 1951 Chevrolet four-door sedan, one 1946 Mercury four door sedan. All blda will be publicly opened and read at the above time and date In the Nevada State Purchasing Department, Printing Office BuUding. Carson City.

Nevada. Proposal forma may be secured from the Nevada State Purchasing Director. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals, or to accept the proposal deemed best for the Interest of the State of Nevada. KENNETH S. ASTON.

Director Nevada State Purchasing Department. IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OP NEVADA, IN AND rOR THE COUNTY OP WASHOE No. 151973. Dept. NO.

3. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES O. LINDELL. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under-sUned has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court on the 6th day of August.

A. D. 1954. as Executrix of the estate of Charles O. Llndell.

deceased. All creditors having claims against sold Estate are required to file the same with the proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk of the Court within three months after the first publication of this notice. Dated August th. A. D.

1954. PEARL N. LINDELL. Lloyd V. Smith.

Attorney for the Estate. 209 Bvington Bldg, 15 W. Second St. PnojNevada; Ag7 142J IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OP NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WASHOE.

No. 152209. Dept. No. 2.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP CHARLES J. ANDERSON. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that HELEN ANDERSON HEEHS having filed to this Court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of CHARLES J. ANDERSON, deceased, and petition, praying that the same be admitted to probate, the hearing thereof has been fixed bv said Court for Friday, the 20th day of August.

1954. at 9.30 o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court House. In the City of Reno.

County of Wsahoe; and all persons Interested In the said e.Ttate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. If any they have, why said will should not be admitted to probate and said petitioner appointed executrix thereof. Dated July 28. A. D.

1954. (Seal) H. K. BROWN. Clerk By B.

Buchanan, Deputy Clerk. I. A. LOUOARIS and C. B.

TAPSCOTT. Attornevs for Petitioner. Jv2jjg47jijijiui IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WASHOE. No.

151835. Dept. No. 3. In the Matter of the Estate of OEN'IO Ob'ESTA.

Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given thst the under-signed was on the 16th day of July. A. D. 1954. appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court aa Executor of the estate of Genlo Quests, deceased.

All persons having claims against said Estate are required to fUe the same with the proper vouchers and statutory affidavit attached, with the Clerk of the Court within three months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated July 16. A. D. 1954.

GENO QUEST A. McCarran. Wedge. Blakey it Gabrelll By John E. Gabrelll.

Attorney for the Estate. Jyl7 24 31 A7 14 By Ken Reynolds Saturday Evening Programs VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BROWN la Reno. Aug. 2. 1954.

to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown ol Reno, daughter. BUTLER In Reno. Aug.

4. 1954. to Mr. and Mr. Naoleon Bulier of Reno, a ton.

DUNN In Reno. July 30. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Dunn of Nixon, a son. GREENE In SuaanTllle. July 31. 1954. to Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Franklin Greene (the former Sue Adamaon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Adamaon) of Horse Lake, a daughter. LILLY In Reno.

Aug. 2, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly of Sparks, a daughter.

MYERS In Reno. Aug. 1. 1954. to Mr.

and Mrs. Ouy Myers of Sparks, a son. SMITH In SuaanTllle, Calif- July 29. 1954. to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Smith of SuaanTllle, a son. DEATHS HAMPSON Funeral serrlces will be held for George H. Hampaon at the Chapel 01 the Chimes. Piedmont Ave- Oakland.

on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direction of Loy-alton Lodge No. 359. Fi AM. Arrangements la charge of Walton Funeral Home, corner West Second and Vine Street. MARRIAGE LICENSES Terry D.

Aldrtch. 22. Sacramento. Calif. and Wanda F.

De Witt. 17. Al turns. Fernand de Vaere, 47, Austin, and Marie Eugenie Domaahenko, 43. San Francisco.

Donald G. Whltaker. 44. and Mary E. Christian.

45, both Elko; Paul H. Davis. 21. Nashville. and Patricia Noe Milani.

17. Reno; Walter J. Meyer. 40. Reno, and Helen A.

Crawford. Huron, S. William Marikos. 26. Laa Vegas, and Nordla A.

Kaldeslad. 21, Seattle, Eugene D. Mendiola. 24. and Julia J.

Landa. 23. both Reno; Rob-ert Alnsley, 60. and Hazel Kin. 43.

both Ely; Jamea W. Petterson. 3U. and Joseph H. Peddicord.

26. both Herlong, Willis E. Chappell. 24. and Jo Ann Monroe, 18, both Herlong; Warren G.

Conger. 18, Chester, and Ora M. Kennedy, 18, Westwood, Miles L. Stephenson, 51. Reno, and Lucille T.

M. Borgna, 24. Berkeley, and Sally Jo Hunter, 22. Reno; Matthew Kutsenda, 38, and Anna Zbacnik, 39. both Reno; Walter E.

Glllfillan, 24. OJal. and Gretchen L. Reuter. 22.

Reno: Jamea Leon Lingston. 22. Portola, and Elite Orenla Merrill, 19, Provo, Utah. ACTIONS FILED William Bradford Aldridh vs Nelle Moore Aldrtch: Robert L. Fellows vs Anne A.

Fellows: Esther Torres vs Alfred Torres; Dalsv M. Welton vs Daniel M. Welton: D. F. Benson vs Southern Pacific Co.

and Earl Curtis; Frances Ladd Hanan vs Herbert Garthwaite Hanan; Nanette Last! on Laitman vs Robert A. Laltman. Allan Andrew Stamler vs Gladvs Marie Stamler: Ella Abella vs Frank C. Abella; Donald J. Emmons.

Jr. vs Jessie H. Emmons; Llta Rodbell vs Morton H. Rodbell; estate of George Franklin Turner; Sheila Qulntana vs Ralph J. Qulntana: Bemlce E.

Ward vs John R. Ward: Helen E. Cunningham vs A. Yost Cunningham; Margaret Watson Bray vs William D. Bray; F-alph R.

Barton Marsh va Martha Ellzjeth Marsh; Dorothy D. Stocker vs William H. Stocker; Louis Santangelo vs Rose Santangelo; Edgar R. Bonutll. owner of Pacific States Motel Exchange Earl Haynes: Corydon 8.

York vs Pauline York; Florence Feldsteln vs Louis Feld-stein; Marguerite L. Richardson vs Francis M. Richardson: Rhoda Wagen-sheim vs Harry Wagenshelm; Anne Rob-bins vs Harry L. Robblns: Romeo Adolph Bernaby vs Beatrice Bernaby; Cecile Kean vs Alfred B. Kean; Laura M.

Yulll vs Richard J. Yulll: Anne L. Cratn vs Dallas Lee Craln: Doris C. Wright vs Albert J. Wright II; John K.

Afonso vs Fernada L. Afonso: Ruth D. Heffner vs Landan Hvatt Heffner; First National Bank of Nevada vs P. M. Brewer and Louise Brewer; David P.

Heroux ve Lyn-del R. Heroux; Patricia R. Imoff vs Robert Imoff. Helen R. Lah vs Andrew J.

Lash; Effle J. Burns vs Henry Earl Burna: Elizabeth Hoyt Best va Marshall A. Harold J. Farretto and John C. Farretto vs James Hannon: Mary S.

Johnson vs John D. Johnson: Juliets Lee Smith vs Robert Duane Smith. DECREES GRANTED Leland Francis Adair from Mary Adair: William Bradford Aldrtch from Nelle Moore Aldrtch; Helena E. Cunning ham from A. Yost Cunningham; Robert L.

Fellows from Anna A. Fellows: Frances Ladd Hanan from Herbert Garthwaite Hanan; Dorothy R. Kuntz from John T. Kuntz; Frank F. McGraw from Inez Mc-Graw; Edward J.

Pontremoli from Lor. ralne Pontremoli also known as Laura Pontremoli: Sheila Qulntana from Ralph J. Qulntana; Llta Rodbell from Morton H. RodbeU; Esther Torres from Alfred Torres. Elizabeth Hoyt Best from Marshall A.

Beat; Effle J. Burns from Henry Earl Burns: Betty L. Carroll from Robert W. Carroll: Alice Jane Cooley from Vernon W. Cooley: Paul George Dliger from Laura Lois L.

Hlckey from Pobert F. Hlckey: Sally Jo Hunter from Fred Harry Hunter: Patricia R. Imhoff from Robert Hudson Imhoff. 'Cecil Kean from Alfreds B. Keen: Na- nette Lssdon Laltman from Robert A.

Laltmwn: Ellse Bozzettl Msrtin from Albert Dlas Martin; Phyllis B. Qulnlan from William B. Qulnlan: Fannie M. Revnolds from Elbert E. Romolds; Anne Robblns from Harry L.

Robblns: Dorothy Sullivan from Emmett. E. Sullivan; Rhoda Wagenhelm from Hirry H. Waen-heim: Doris C. Wrteht from Albert J.

WrlPht: Liura M. Yulll from Richard J. Yulll: Norbert A. Zareckl from Ernestine Zareckl. FLAYS TWO ROUNDS WASHINGTON.

Aug. 7 l.i President Eisenhower went to the Burning Tree club in nearby Maryland for a game of golf today. He also had a round there yesterday after having missed his regular trip to the club on Wednesday afternoon. Hag fish, an eel-shaped marine animal, secrete slime so rapidly that when they are confined in a small space they can gelatinize surprisingly large quantities of water. QUICKIES 2, accr Summer Time I Summer Time Summer Time Summer Time Summer Time I Summer Time Gran Ole Opry jGran Ole Opry Tex Williams IPee Wee King Dr.

Rhythm iDr. Rhvthm I Dr. Rhythm Dr. Rhythm IDr. Rhythm I Dance lime KHRN ABC KATO MBS I 1S40 1230 3:00 Navy Hour 5:15 Navy Hour 5:30 Sacred Heart 5:45 Chris.

Science Candlelight 6:15 Candlelight Candlelight Candlelight 7:00 Son of Italy 7:30 L. Welk Music Music (Music ports Hawaii Calls I Hawaii Calls Dinner Melodies Dinner Melodies Cote Glee Club" IRod Gun 8:00 Voice America 8:30 Our World 8:45 Our World IRod Gun Club Kombardo Orch. lLombardo Orcb. 9:00 Doorway SMS Doorway 9:30 Dance Party 10:00 Dance Party 10:30 Romance Vew Wash. Report JpanceTime "nm Pmce (South.

Ramblers 1 1 :00 Romance 11:15 Romance 11:30 Romance I High Time fHigb Time High Time In Bribe Probe WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. UB ReD. Hoffman (R-Mich) suggested today that government agents pro tect a Washington painter who has told congress union officials took bribes from contractors to prevent labor troubles. Hoffman also said in a letter to Atty.

Gen. Brownell that if accounts of such cavoffs are true, "it is evident that prejury was committed" before a house anti-racke teering subcommittee. The Michigan congressman said deDartment of justice agents should be "alerted to the danger which now of the testimony he has given, threatens" Archie B. Moore, ousted business agent of a Washington district council of the AFL Dainters union. Witnesses have been "liquidated" before, he said.

Moore told a reporter he had received no threats but had been "told to watch myself" by friends. Attorney Elected Legion Commander ELKO. Ralph Denton, Elko attorney was elected commander of the Reed-Gregory Post 7 of the American Legion here recently. He succeeds Dr. Thomas Gallagher to the office.

Installation ceremonies are planned for September. Other newly elected officers who will be installed along with Denton include Morris Gallagher, first vice-commander; James Thurston, second vice commander; B. R. Robinson, chaplain; John Lujano, sergeant at arms. During the post meeting, discussion centered on the state department convention in Ely with the following members named as delegates: Mills Baldwin, John Lujano, Tom Gallagher, R.

B. Robinson, Grant Sawyer, Ralph Denton, John Gammick, D. E. Pierce, Melvin Wig-nall, Lee Frankovich, Newton Crumley, Warren L. Monroe, Smales, W.

N. Blohm, James Thurston, George Plunkett, and Bert Fox. KNEV-FM 95.5 MCS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Here's to Vets Polka Party Meet Your 8tar Coffee Time Musical Moments Tunes at Noon Say It With "Music Livestock 45 Favorites Instrumental Music Pop Concert Favorites Great Recordings Music You Like Relaxing Music Singing Stars Adventures In Research Piano Moods Gazette Headlines Waltz Time Dinner Music Zap Listening Star Time Musical Comedy Country Music Pop Favorites Mellow Dance Classics in Jazz Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Photo Forum Bible Reading Religious Music Organ Religious Music London Symphony Continental Hit Parade Masterworks of France Italian Music Columbia Masterworks Boston Pops Concert Cameos Opera The Gypsy Baron Keyboard Classics Violin Virtuoso Gypsy Music Dinner Music Easy Listening Concert Miniatures Musical Comedy BYU Concert National Music Camp Concert Sign Off MONDAY. AUGUST 9 Your Star Time Polka Party Meet Your Star Coffee Time Musical Moments Tunes at Noon Say It With Music Livestock Instrumental 45 Favorites Music Pop Concert Mood Music Great Recordings Music You Like Relaxing Music Music We Remember Harmony Time Piano Moods Gazette Headlines Waltz Time Dinner Music Easv Listening Mellow Music Musical Comedy Concert Hall Music You Want Record Room Revue 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:05 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 12:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:05 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 RUNAWAY ARRESTED Police Thursday afternoon arrested a 14-year-old runaway girl from North Carolina at the request of her mother. Police said the young girl, who could easily be mistaken for IS or 19, has been staying in local hotels and has admitted having intimate relations with at least five men since her arrival here.

The mother told officers the girl left home with a man sh was to marry. U. S. hospitals had 20 million patients in 1953. AIRPORT iSKKv 188 Airport Reno, Presents KZTV Program Guide SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 4:00 Mr.

Wizard 4:30 Western Theater 5 JO Betsy the Magic Key 5:45 Animal Time 5 :56 Musical Movie Moments 6:00 CBS Network POOR SOUND? Phone 27272 :30 AP News Teleplx 6:45 Weather VaneSports 7:00 That's My Eov 7 :30 Harry Owens Show 8:00 Adventure In Sports 8:15 The Christophers 8 :30 Ted Mack's Amateur Hour 9:00 Playhouse of Favorites 10:30 Sign Off SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 1:00 Cartoon Time 1 :30 Greco's Revue 2:00 What In the World TV REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 2-7272 Prompt Day Night Service Auto and Home Kodio Repairs I Hollywood Races I Hollywood Races ISports Final I Frank Goss; News lEvening Serenade IerXn- prpniu CBS Orchestra CBS Orchestra (Two for Money I Music ProudlyWe Hall Country Style Country Style I Music Boi I Music Box Gang Busters IVews: Tog. Dance I Dance Time Dance Time Dance "-Mme Dance Time 110 Wire: Music Mus'c for Dreaming Msrine Band Round Round Round Round ILet There Be Light Salt Lake Tab. I Rooks Salt Lake Tab. Invite to Music INews: Melodies Invite to Music Memory Melodies Rhythm A- Reason Music for You Eternal Light Cactus Tom Irrmrch IChurch jForeign Affairs Melodies Melodies Melodies Melodies Cartus Tom Cactus Tom I Cactus Tom Sunday Programs 28 Forefather 29 God of love 43 Row 45 Passage the brain 46 Cotton fabric 47 Formerly 49 Hawaiian wreath 50 Poem 52 Lubricate 53 Anger 30 Withered 36 Tinters 37 Crafty 40 Elongated fishes 41 Essential being 42 Back of neck The state university of Iowa throws aside two traditions Tues day to join those honoring Hoover. Ordinarily it confers honorary degrees only at the inauguration of a new SUI president and then on the campus.

But the university president, Virgil M. Hancher, will give Hoover an honorary doctor of laws degree, and here at the birthday program. That will start here at 10 a. m. (Central Standard Time.) Before the former president reaches hU old home here his seventh visit according to the most careful calculator he will spend a little tims in Cedar Rapids.

He arrives there by train early Tuesday, accompanied by his son, Allan, his daughter-in-law and two grandsons, Andrew and Allan. Here in the forenoon. Hoover will dedicate a new elementary school named in his honor, the 31st so named in the nation. Also, he will visit his birthplace cottage, now preserved as a historic shrine, enjoy an old-fashioned picnic with friends in the Community Park, and receive the Hoover commission scroll. The afternoon's formal program, with Fred L.

Maytag, Iowa industrialist as chairman, will include tributes in addresses from several distinguished Iowans. And finally. Herbert Hoover's own speecn. (This will be televised by CBS, NBC and independent Iowa TV stations and carried by the four major radio networks). That's just the formal celebration of his 80th birthday.

But as Hoover goes on to Iowa City for dedication of another Hoover school Tuesday and to Cedar Rapids and Mason City for the dedication of two more Wednesday, he will hear a continuing multitude of cheers. For to Iowans, he is their state's greatest living son, the only Iowan ever to sit in the president's chair, and a citizen, who didn't stop tr-ing to do and urge what he thought best for the republic. Hull Sells Stock In Two Hotels LOS ANGELES. Illinois Wesleyan University has bought all the capital stock of the 386-room Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, Hollywood, and the 239-room El Rancho Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. The price was about 10 million dollars.

The purchase, announced here yesterday, was made by Thomas E. Hull and his sister, Mrs. Sally Crof-well. as an investment for the university income account. Hull and Mrs.

Crofwell will continue to operate the hotels. ATTENTION ALL RAY AND LENNOX OWNERS NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT CHECKED AND OVERHAULED FOR NEXT WINTER'S OPERATIONS. For Further Informal ion CALL 2-9434 RAY HEATING SHEET METAL CO. 1008 EAST FOURTH ST. Tout Authorized lay and lennon Dealer her pie crust with one hand Redskins Swamp All Navy Team SAN DIEGO, Aug.

7. VP The Washington Redskins swamped the 11th Nevada District All-Star football team, 52-0, before a crowd pf 10,000 in an exhibition game last night. Washington Quarterbacks Jack Scarbath of Maryland and Al Do-row of Michigan State each threw two touchdown passes during the evening. Dorovv tossed his to End Bones Taylor, one on a 50-yard play and the other on a 51-yarder. Scarbath threw one to Rookie End Bill Marker for 35 yards.

The other went to Rookie Halfback Billy Wells of Michigan State for 53 yards. Wells touchdown play was the night's most spectacular. Scarbath's heave sailed nearly 60 yards. Seemingly well covered by the All-Stars' Billy Cox, a former Redskin, Wells dived for the ball and came up with it on the 3. He instantly scrambled to his feet and bounced acress.

Rob Goode, husky fullback who has just rejoined the Redskins after two years in the marine corps, plunged across for two touchdowns. Arthur W. Burke Rites Conducted Funeral services were held for Arthur W. Burke at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the O'Brien-Rogers chapel with the Rev. Bernard Rice of the First Methodist church officiating.

Mrs. Adeline O'Shaughnessy, accompanied by Mrs. Eleonore Cha-bot at the organ, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "The Lord's Prayer." The body will be accompanied to East Lawn, Secramento for cremation. lAJeatlier Information as furnished by U. S.

Weather Bureau at the Municipal Airport. Reno. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a. Station H. L.

Station H. L. Austin B. Mountain. Beatty Bishop Bismarck ND Blue Canyon.

Boise 82 51! Los 77 65 91 65 Lovelock 90 45 83 41 Miami 98 78 95 61 New Orleans. 93 74 94 iNew York 83 67 75 62 Phoenix 99 78 77 1 Portland 75 54 83 58 Red Bluff .100 65 Chicago Dallas Denver Elko Ely Eureka, Calif. Fallon Fresno Great Falls Kansas City. 79 65 RENO 85 40 104 79, 94 58 77 57; St. Louis 85 68 81 40 Salt Lake City 85 54 85 40: San Francisco 69 49 57 50 Seattle 74 50 85 50 Susanville 83 92 60'Tonopah 85 54 73 47 D.

C. 83 67 76 68 83 41 101 67, Yuma .105 81 80 53 Las Vegas Lakeview PRECIPITATION DATA Reno: last 24 hours, none; season to date. .08: season to date last year, normal to date. .28. Other stations: Bismarck.

N. Denver, Great Falls, Kansas City, St. Louis. .02. FORECASTS Reno and vicinity, Nevada and Sierra Nevada: fair today, tonight and Sunday with slightly warmer temperatures, wind tomorrow and continued high fire hazard.

Sunset today, 8:05 p. sunrise Sunday. 6:05 a. sunset Sunday, 8:04 sunrise Monday, a. m.

Community Antenna SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 A.M. 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:55 P.M. 1:00 1:30 2:00 5 Film Feature 5 Kids' Comedies Film 5 Movie Western 5 Captain Fortune Kids 5 Winky Dinky and You Kid 5 Deputy Dave 7 iChannel 6 on your set) Indians vs. Athletics 4 Movie 5 Fearless Fosdick Kids 5 BasebaU Dugout "Dream Mile" Landy vs. Bannister 5 Baseball Pacific Coast 4 Camera's Eye Film 4 A Visit with Maty 4 Mr.

Wizard sfll-nce 4 Tintype Theater Film 5 Baseball Scores Bob Fouts 4 Rocky Jones Space Patrol 5 Joe Palooka Film 4 Roy Ropers Western 5 Annie Oakley Western 4 Movie "Trapped" 7 (Channel 6 on your set) Amateur Boxing. 5 Beat the Clock Quiz 5 That's My Boy Comedy 4 The Big Playback Sports 4 Saturday Showcase 5 Harry Owens Show 4 Bank on the Stars 5 Stage Show 4 Amateur Hour Ted Mack 4 Saturday Night Review 5 Two for the Money 5 Jack Paar Variety 5 Henry Fonda Presents 4 Movte Whistlestop" 4 5 The Stranger Drama 5 Roval Playhouse Drama 5 "Blonde Ice" 4 Wrestling; 2:15 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:40 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9.30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 it 8:00 Carousel 8:15 Carousel 8:30 Carousel 8:45 Carousel Healing Wings Healing Wings iBack to Goo Bark to God 9:00 Carousel 9:15 Carousel 9:30 Carousel IBible Class Bible Class 1 Voice of Prophesy 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Carousel 10:30 Carousel 10:45 Carousel 'News Ernest Music Music 11 KM) Carousel 11:30 Snarks Meth. Cn-'ks Meth. Sunday CarT" 12:15 Sunday Car. 12:30 Sunday Car.

1 :00 Revival Hour 1 :30 Revival Hour (Healthy: Music I Sunday Favorites Blue Pacific IMnsic Bill Cunningham ISammy Kave Lombard Land I American Story 2:00 Ol. Jaegers 2:15 Ol. jaegers 230 Fam. Worship The Shadow The Shadow Trne Detective 3:00 H. Graham INick Carter 3:30 Revival TIme "4:00 KWRN Music 4:30 Wines Hearg 5-ni pfhf VF 5:30 News report IMnsic BYU Devotional I News: Music (Lutheran Hour "-Mir lYouth Wants (Youth Wants 'Photo Forum iMelodie JGolden Hour Weekend I Weekend 'News (invitation to Music (invitation to Music lnvitaton to Music (Invitation to Music Qn Sun.

Afternoon Afternoon Melodies Irish Melodies 'On Sun. Afternoon lOn Sun. Afternoon World Today Sunday Siesta Siinr1av Siesta i Juke Box Jury I Juke Box Jury (Escape I rns News WEST BRANCH, Iowa (JPi A birthday celebration, the like of which Iowa has never before seen and probably can never duplicate, will be his native state's newest tribute to Herbert Hoover. Thousands will gather next Tuesday in this community of 750 population, where the former president of the United States was born to a village blacksmith and his quaker schoolteacher wife, 80 years ago. Iowa is going all out to honor Hoover that day.

He comes to West Branch by special invitation, extended in formal resolution last year, by the Iowa legislature. Governor William S. Beardsley has proclaimed Aug. 10 "Herbert Hoover" day; and urged attention to the "industry, integrity and sense of public obligation which made this native Iowan one of the world's great men." So, Tuesday will be West Branch's biggest day in years. Thousands of Iowans are expected.

They want to catch a glimpse of, and hear the sage words from the man who has become an elder statesman for all the U. S. A. They know, too, that his years are many and the likelihood of future occasions of the kind most limited. There will be many reminders of those times when Hoover held the highest office in the land.

Associates of Hoover administration days and a number of other specially invited guests will reflect the eminence of the guest of honor. President wight Eisenhower will be represented iy Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Among those who have made hotel reservations in nearby Iowa City and Cedar Rapids are governors, former governors, generals, college heads, close friends and relatives. The latter will include both sons, Herbert Hoover, and Allan Hoover, and their families.

Already congress has extended its felicitations to Hoover on his 80th birthday's imminence. That was by concurrent resolution last month. A number of other honors and remembrances will await him Tuesday. This, though, he has often said he's had all the honors he desires. Members of the second Hoover commission, now working on recommendations for reorganizing the executive branch of the federal government, are offering him an honorific scroll which notes: "The new Hoover commission and the citizens committee for the Hoover report present this distinguished service citation to the honorable Herbert Hoover on the occasion of his 80th birthday, with warmest congratulations and in recognition of his unflagging de-v i and outstanding contributions in behalf of federal reorganization to eradicate waste rd j--sure better government for all Americans." The scroll, bearing the names of 125 commission members, will be presented by John Stuart, Chicago.

board chairman of Quaker Oats i Co. YWUQL $5,000,000 I Weekend (Weekend JWeekend (Serenade; Service (Svmphony CtTnnhon JAmerican Forum I Conversation (Shirley Thomas 6:00 Tavlor Grant (Wonderful City (Dave Garrowav The Cohbs 6:15 F. Coniff (Wonderful City vave Harrow-ay The Cobs r-nn 'onr t'harm tave Garrowav (Serenade Hour Charm 'Music fDave Garroway (Serenade 7:00 Travel Diary (Global Frontiers 'Dave Garroway 'i'i)' Rinrh 1:15 E. Fisher (Hazel Market Have Garrowav Melodv Ranrh 7:30 News: Music lArmyHour Dave Garrowav The Whistler 7:45 Am. Legion (Army Hour (Dave Garroway The Whistler 'M Sounding Board Memories ISuspense 8:15 Paul Harvey (Sounding Board Ilimmv Fiddler ISuspense 8:30 Geo.

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Clock I Hemingway Nws; Cxctus RiBSNews 7:15 Aeronskv Breakfast Gang ICartus Torn Morn. Varieties 7:30 Bob Garred Breakfast Gang Cactus Tom Frank Goss 7:45 John McYane I Local News 'i Cup O'Coffee 8:00 BTcfast Club Brown; News I Cactus Tom News; Reveille 8:0 B'kfastClub Bible Hout News News: "It grille 8:45 B'kfast Club Bible Hour Melodies (Reno Reveille 9:00 News: Music Record Rhapsody Cactus Tom (News: Harmony 9:15 Chet Huntley News; Music Cactus Tom Auntlenny 9:30 True Story iQueen for Day (Carol Guild 'Helen '--ent 9:45 True Story (Queen for Day (Carol Guild Onr Gal Sunday 19:00 Whlsp. Sts. (News 10:15 Girl Marries Teletest 10:30 M. Romances (Coffee Time 10:45 Ted Malone (Coffee rime 11:00 (Baseball 11:15 K.

Koncert Baseball 1 1 :30 K. Koncert I Baseball 11:45 K. Koncert I Baseball 12:00 Paul Harvey 1 Baseball 12:15 New Baseball Sm Raves 'Baseball 12:45 KWRN Musie Baseball 1:00 Club 12 30 1:15 Club 12 30 1:30 Club 12 30 1:45 Club 12 30 Baseball Baseball News Music 2 00 Club 12 30 2:15 Club 12-30 2:30 Club 12 30 2:45 Club 12 30 (Music I Music Washoe Roundup vtasnoe Roundup 3:00 Club 12 30 3:15 Club 12 30 3:30 Club 12 3 3:45 Club 12-30 iWasboe Roundup Washoe Roundup (Swap Shop iTello test 4 Club 12 3 I Fulton Lewis 4:15 Club 12 30 (News 4:30 Service Tim (Hemingway 4:45 Cocktail Time ISira Hayes I News Science Byways Strike It Rlcb Strike It Rich iMerry -Go-Round IMerrv -Go-Round Mark Time Mark Time I Phrase That Pays Phrase That Pays Prelude to Noon (Prelude to Noon Mark Time Mark Time Nor' 'Jrake Top Tunes News- l.ncal News I Matinee Pc oner Young Farm News Noon lews (Middav Metlner House Party House Party Review tUa Dallas Tvoung Widow I Woman ir douse News: Off Record I Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey Must Pln Pill (Lorenzo Jones (Front Page Farrell IPayi to tie Married Godfrey a (Godfrey Godfrey News: Melodies Welcome Travelers Welcome Travelers Dr. Paul Mike Bess bon (Johnnie Arizona Johnnie Arizona (Right to Happiness Cactus Tom's Kids Cactus Tom's Kids Here's the Answer Varieties Johnnie Arizona (Johnnie Arizona (Sierra Song Shop Songs: Baseball 'I wish you'd get me that tripod I saw in the Want Ads, dear I can't hold my camera still.