Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

2-REXO EVENING GAZETTE MAY 11, 1963 VITAL STATISTICS IRTHS Ira and Ellen A. Holtoman, to Ray B- and Vena Carpenter, lots 30, 31 ADAMS In Reno, Way 10, 1963. to and 32. Newtown Trrt Ing Asks For Change Of Venue (Continued From Page 1) Negroes Claim Victory in Birmingham State Highway Supervisors Docked in Pay Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel L. Adams of Sparks, Helen T. Park, to Victor A. Thornton, son. portions of lot 13, block 31.

Western BORDEN In Reno. May 10, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F.

Borden of Pr'on G. and Kathleen G. O'Hara. a daughter. I' Samuel and Dawn Costelio.

lot 3, I ft i If- 1 1, MA by Hank Ketcham with me. He's a BACHELOR!" TV LOG 9:30 This Is The Lift 3 The Answer 4 Washington Conversation 10:00 2 California, U.S.A. 1 Wonderama 5 Living Word; Sacred Heart 4 LocX Up And Live 8 This Is The Lift 10:30 2 Catholic Hour 4 it is Written 5 Movie 4 Story time 8 The Christopher 10:45 4 8 Baseball 11:00 2 Adventure Theater 4 It Is Written 11:30 2 4 Baseball 3 Movie Afternoon 12:03 5 Editor's Forum 12:20 Giants Scoreboard 12:55 5 Giants-Dodgers 1:15 3 Dan Smoot 1:20 3 Meet The Professor 1:45 8 Pro Bowling 2:00 3 Opinion 4 Behind The Scene 2:30 2 Screen Director 3 Adlai Stevenson 4 Magic Land 3:00 2 Window on the World 3 Public Opinion 4 Topic 3:15 8 Conversation 3:30 2 4 Movie 3 Take Two 4 Public Service 8 Camera U. S. A.

4:00 3 Trailmaster 5 Shirley Temple 8 Crossroads 4:30 8 Lawrence Welk 5:00 3 Movie Greats 4 Update 6 Deputy 5:30 2 You Asked For It 4 Bullwinkle 5 News; Dan Smoot 48 College Bowl Evening 6:00 2 Death Valley Day 4 Meet the Press 5 Playhouse 4 8 20th Century 6.30 2 News 4 McKeever and the Colonel 4 Wanted Dead Or Alive 8 Mr. Ed 7:00 2 Biography 3 Probe 4 Ensign O'Toole 5 Premiere 4 Lassie 8 Bioqraphy 7:30 2 4 Walt Disney 3 The Jetsons 4 8 Dermis The Menace 8:00 3 Movie 4 8 Ed Sullivan 8:30 2 4 Car 54 8:45 5 Roller Derby 24 Bonanza 4 The McCoys 8 Jackie Gleason 9:20 4 G.E. True Theatre 2 4 Dinah Shore 3 Voice of Firestone 4 Candid Camera BROWN In Reno. May 10. 1963.

Mr. and Mrs CLARK In Re-o, May 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of son- GREENE In Reno, May 1963. i to Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Greene of sparks, a daughter. HEIDRICK In Reno, May 1963, to Dr. and Mrs.

William P. Heidrick of Stead Air Force Base, a daughter. HELM in Reno, May 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R.

Helm of Reno, a son. HILLER In Reno, May 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hitler of Sparks, a son.

JONES In Reno, May 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones of Reno, a son. LEPORI In Reno, May 1963, to Mr.

and Mrs. Aldo P. Lepori of Sparks, a daughter. SIEBERT In Reno, May 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Siebert of Reno, a daughter. TAYLOR In Reno, May 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Taylor of Reno, a daughter. WODKE In Reno, May 8. 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Wodke, daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry C. Ludolph, 32, San Francisco, and Alverna D. Gunter, 27, Reno. Wil liam S.

Bailey, 53, Reno, and Gladys Wagner, 59, Payson, IH. Eugene Felts iu, Ainamora, ana Joyce M. lerry, iy, Tuoa ciiy. Buddy J. Garcia, 27, and Mary J.

Canonic, 21, both of Reno. Daniel R. Kellv, 21, and Lois J. Muran, 21, both of Reno. Raymond Hamilton, 23, Sparks and Pam ela Murreil, 18, Reno.

H. Ellsworth Hoagland, 59, Los Angeles, and Maxine S. O'Shea, 49, Reno. James S. Kellogg, 47, Tonopah, and Ed na S.

Perkinson, 42, Reno. Lester Hale, 46, and t-rances Berger, 43, both of Win nemucca, Leanoro Arbeloa, 44, and Irene ornaga, 40, both of Reno. James W. Siebenaller, 28, Tiffin. Ohio, and Joyce N.

Barrington, 25, Reno. Roy u. Kanoans, ana rauia u. wnnten. 25, both of Reno.

Steve D. Guinn, 17, and Lynette S. Chute, 16, both of Sparks. Thomas L. Bendon, 45, and Claire E.

Tatom, 39, both of Reno. Otto H. Car- stens, 63, Reno, and Evelyn M. Lee, 43, Concord, Calif. Ronald E.

Vaughn, 30, San Francisco, and Barbara J. Mc-Intyre, 23, Reno. DECREES GRANTED Jo Ann from Jean G. Hunt. Luther from Ruth Norton.

Helen A. from Floyd naie. ioi5 u. rrom Kooerr Harnpc Luther G. from Alberta I.

Ludden. Doris t. rrom Milton Valencia. Rhoda from Edward M. Gilbert.

Garth from Rette UXDorrow. Joseph from Jeanne Masek. Rettv from Marian E. Hazelwood. Mil from Lester V.

Meyrick. Robert W. from Janet G. Murphy. Fred J.

from rami V. Wedow. William S. from Zula R. Bail ey, t-ecii trom Dorothv Nunec ianp ifrom William R.

Borden. Hazel L. from wuiie A. Gram. Hazel R.

trom Nicholas G. Chandler. Elizabeth from Felix W. Jata. Virgil E.

from Jean F. Dawson. Dorothy M. from David Rose, Leslie from Marv I Tril lins. Joyce M.

from Frederick A. Sund-quist. Dorothy S. from Richard S. Har- ren.

uaie A. w. from Alexander E. Jackowiak, Jr. Murl A.

from Gwendolvn V. Hoffman. Marionne M. from Wavman S. Mangrum.

Linda from Benjamin Men- xe. umirn t. from Alice E. Spicher. uewyc irom 1 neoa Disney.

Elzevir from Ollie T. Benson. Albert T. from Ella Hegney. I.

W. from Bess nj. Barnerr. Alverna D. from Herbert Gunter.

Herbert L. from Marilyn Linley. Leona W. from Robert P. Berah Teresa D.

from Kenneth W. Drake. Otto trom hrances M. Carstens. Howard R.

from Margarite J. Peterson. Diane M. from Joseph P. Bellofafto.

Jimmie R. from Emma Lou Rather. Geri I. from Richard O. Chapman.

Wilda G. from Howard Donoho. Rosalie J. from Wil liam E. Frye.

Edward E. from Viole M. Linehan. Lucille S. from Jack K.

Clark. Arden from Arthur P. Regan. Maxine from Ted O'Shea. Ruth V.

W. from Jack B. Armstrong. Alice M. from Alexander D.

Doig. John R. from Anna E. Sokol. Lillian B.

from Edward L. Dunagan. Palmyre from Arthur Gren- ler. DEEDS RECORDED Clara Stewart and Marjorie Thieme, to William W. and Rita M.

Trautman lots 30, 31, and 32, block 44, Newtown Tract. Phil and Blanch D. Stembridge and Herbert R. Siostrom, to Jack and Mari lyn Lukey, lot 12, block Ambrose sub. No.

1. Bishop Robert J. Dwyer, to Home Investment Co. of Long Beach, portions of section 5, T. 19 R.

20 Joseph W. and Maureen Cirone, to Home Investment Co. of Long Beach, portions of section 5, T. 19 R. 20 MDB8.M.

Washoe Valley Farms, to Glen D. and Ardevee Flucher, lots 9 and 10, block Washoe Valley Farms. Reno Properties to Skvllne De. velopment lot Southwest Ter race no. 1.

Fred A. Cutler and Harriet Cutler, to Ruth Henry and James A. nenry, ior 1. cutler Sub. Guv M.

and Adele Terrv. tn Prin G. Santibanez, portions of lots 3 and 4, block 7, Martin's Add. Joseph H. and Elsie rcarauonta to De Von S.

and Velda Warren, por- "i etnon 1. iy K. 19 Crystal Bay Development to James W. Fernandez, lot 28, Winding Wood Sub. James W.

Fernandez, to Edward and Alice R. Proctor, lot 23, Winding Wood Sub. I crystal Bay Development to james w. Fernandez, lot 23, Winding iiwu guu, 1 parcel of land adjacent to intersection i. onaw, to uarsianrt inr a ui Laraer ana mi.

Rose streets, Reno Melville D. and Gretchen L. Hancock, to Barsland portions of lot 0111 onyi-ia dUD. Lake Tahoe to Grace B. Brown lot 2, block Ponderosa Sub.

Kay u. and vena M. Carpenter, to Clara Stewart and Marjorie Thieme, lots mi. ji ana 41. oiock 44, Newtown Tract LIVESTOCK FALLON Midwest Livettnrk mission Co.

sales for last week: me market held steady to strnno most classes, offerina small nnmhArt Some classes were too small to create ircno. tows ano calves were in de- mana and more are appearing on the mornei catrie, nogs, 12 sheep, 19 horses, 74 consianors. 73 buverc 1 Standard heifers, 16.90 to 18.20; utility oi, wMtuiCTiiai luws, is. to i.io; can-ner and cutter cows, 13.10 to 14.40; shelly cows, 9.20 to 11.25; Holstein cutter cows, 13.25 to 14.35; heavy veal calves, 24 25 26.25; light vel calves, 28.25 to 32 25; butcher bulls, 16.0 to 17.80; feeder bulls, 15.70 to 17.00. Heavy feeder steers, light stock er and feeder steers, feeder heifers mil calves too few for trend; heifer calves.

to zi.iu; rtcusrein steers, 18 70 to 20.60; common steers, 18.90 to 20.00; cows and calves (pairs) 186.00 to 233.00; stock cows, 153.00 to 172 00; day-old calves, 26.00 to 38.00; butcher hogs 10.50 to 15 40; feeder pigs, 8.25 to 12.25; killer horses, 6.40 to 8.10. RED BLUFF, Calif. (FSMN) May 7,1 CATTLE: Salable 487, including around 2.TO ralu. o-Ut- JIT I a I of of IN to of Dennis the Menace 'Maybe Mr. Baker can play GAZETTE KCRL (Channel 4) KOLO-TV (Channel 8) Community Antenna (Channel 2,3,5,6) Information herein is furnished by the TV stations and is subiect to change.

The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for correctness. For further information call KCRL FA 2-9145 KOLO-TV, FA 3-0721 or Community An tenna, FA 3-0741. SATURDAY tvenlne 4:00 3 Wrestling 4 News 5 Bowling 4:30 2 ft News 4 77 Sunset Strip 7:00 2 Ensign O'Toole 3 8 Fights 5 End of Flight 6 Mr. Ed 7:30 2 4 Sam Benedict 5Giants Scoreboard 6 Jackie Gleason 745 38 Make That Spare 7-55 5 Giants vs. Dodgers 8:00 3 The Untouchables 8 My Three Sons :30 2 Silents Please 4 loey Bishop 4 8 The Defender :00 2 4 The Movies 3 Lawrence Weik :30 4-8 Have Gun, Will Travel 10-00 3 Gallant Men 6 8 Guns moke 10:45 5 Clubhouse 2 4 8 New 3 4 Movie 5 Early Late Show 11:05 8 Late Show 11:15 4 Movie 11:30 2 Three Star Theatre 1:00 3 News 4 Roller Derby 2:00 3 News SUNDAY Morning 7:15 4 Social Security 7:30 4 Sacred Heart 2 Davey 8, Goliath 4 Christophers 7:55 3 Social Security 8 00 2 Capt.

Sacto 8:15 3 Sacred Heart 8:30 2 Davey Goliath 3 This Is The Life 8-45 2 The Christopher 9:00 2 It Is Written 3 Oral Roberts 4 Camera Three WEATHER Information as furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau at the Reno Municipal Airport. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. May 11, 1943 Nevada-California Station RENO Austin Battle Mountain Carson Elko Ely Fallon Las Vega Lovelock Tonopah Winnemucca Sacramento Susanville Stead A.F.B.

41 33 58 28 .45 51 32 .46 54 "25! 59 36 .02 83 54 55 33 .66 64 35 55 34 .39 60 48 .38 51 34 .04 58 32 .02 FORECASTS RENO AND VICINITY Variable 1: cratterpd showers. Clear ing toniqht and fair Sunday. Little change in temperature Expected gh today 60 degrees, low Sunday 36, high Sunday 60. SIERRA NEVADA Scattered showers tonight. Partly cloudy Sunday wi flurries in the high mountains.

Slightly warmer Sunday. WESTERN NEVADA Scattered showers tonight. Clearing Sunday. Colder in the north portion tonight. EASTERN NEVADA 0 1 1 0 cloudy tonight and Sunday with periods of rain or snow.

Cold in the east central portion tonight. SOUTHERN NEVADA Mostly sunny cnHiu Mrona oustv winds. A little warmer. PRECIPITATION Last 24 hours none, total to date 8.11 inches, last year to date 7.01 inches, normal to date 4.44 inches. SUNSET today 8:02 p.m.

SUNRISE Sunday 5:48 a.m. LAKE TAHOE ELEVATION Today: 6.225.90 feet above sea level. Friday: same. Filibuster Title To Ann Juenke Winner of the Filibuster-of-the-year title at Reno High School is Ann Juenke, who has taken two state championships in speech contests this semester. :Sl.r,I, eight other candidates who had won the title of Filibuster-of-the month.

Thv were Art Zeika, Wil liam Belcher, Mike Parman, Pat Neely. Gregg Zive, Jeanne Har din, Tifeni Whittington and Dennis Harley. The election was held at the last regular meeting of the Filibuster Club over which Jeanne Hardin presided. Filibusters decided to hold a picnic following final examinations. John Shatter Services Held Funeral services for John Shal- ter were held Friday at 2 p.m in the O'Brien-Rogers Chapel un der the direction of the B.P.O.

Elks Lodge No. Active bearers were William N. Form an, Harold Taber, Don Low ers, James McDonough, Richard Sheretz and Bud Holcomb. Honorary bearers were Emanuel Quilici, James Peterson. W.

Brick ie. Hanson, Ralph Wittenberg, Mike Scherupp and W. E. Fuhr-man. Burial was in the Mt.

View Cemetery. 54 32 a in oarer Risard. lot 17. block 4, Sterling John R. and Alfa H.

Miner, to A Earl and Beverly Mangrum, lot 15, Skylint- Heights Sub. No. 2 Sierra Title and Escrow to Her. L- Barbara C. Peterson, por.

irons or seciion 21, is r. 20 Land Corp. of Nevada, to Dale Adam- son, lot 13, block A Hidden Vailev Sub. O.B.E. to Patrick D.

and Mary A. Gipson, lot 16, block Vista Del Oro Sub. No. 3. James H.

and Margene Bauska, to Harrison Powers Jr. and Louise portions of section 11, T. 17 R. 19 to James O. and June V.

Kelly, lot 5, block Pleasant Valley Ranchos No. 2. Johnnie T. Patton to E. W.

and Violet D. Patton lot 14, block Pat-ton-Frederick Add. No. 1. Harold R.

Delaney, to Jack D. and Zylpha D. Baldwin, portions of section 32, T. 20 R. 20 Matley Brothers, to Lamont M.

Cochran portions of section 18, T. 19 R. 20 Sprout Homes to Rotwrt n4 Patricia J. Kimbrough, lot 263. block 3, Sierra Heights Reno.

Sproul Homes to Florence M. Peters, lot 251, block 3, Sierra Height Reno. First National Bank of Nevada, to Richard L. and Flora Graves, lot 7, block 1, Townsite of Sparks. Lemmon Valley Land to Frank K.

Shay, lot 7, block H-TWO-O Sub T. to Sasha Maloff, lots 1 and 2, block Garden Hill Sub. No. 1 Thomas M. and Paula yturbide, to Sasha Maloff, lot 3, block Garden Hill Sub.

No. 1. T. to Thomas M. and Paul J.

Yturbide, lot 3 block Garden Hill Sub. No. 1. L. H.

and Marjorie C. McRay. to Joo R. Eve, portions of section 6, T. 19 R.

20 Thomas S. Herz, to Elmer and Mary C. Burks, lot 5, block Sierra Manor Sub. Joe and Jacqueline M. Medeiros, to Billy B.

and Marthanor Hargrove, lot 6, block Alameda Heights Sub. Duke and Ina Drakulich, to Otto J. and Rose Ahner, lot 1, block New-lands Terrace Sub. Otto J. and Rose Ahner, to Duke and Ina Drakulich.

lot 14. block t.r. Add. Lee Hale to Kenneth and Lucille M. Drake, portions of section I.

IB K. A) Montie R. and Carol Joe and Dora Sayre, portions of lots 13. 13 ana 10, oiock 12, Newtown Tract. Crest Heights Land to Aitnn t.

and Marcella Canonic. Int (L Sub. No. 5. Crest Heigts Land to Dutton B.

and Clara B. McBride, lot 27, Silverado Sub. No. 5. Sproul Homes to Theodore F.

and Cecilia Z. Wells, lot 194, block 2, Sierra Heights Reno. Sproul Homes to Edward J. and Betty J. Fogarty, lot 180, block 2, Si-erra Heights Reno.

Crest Heights Land to Donald L. and Donna Burgener, lot 60, Silverado Sub. No. 5. Pierre L.

and Adeline Bonvin, to Mar vin and Norma Stapp, lot 9, block Pleasant Valley Ranchos. DEATHS HEUER Friends are Invited to attend funeral services for Clarence H. Heuer at the Home Chapel of Ross-Burko Company on Monday afternoon at one-thirty. Services will be under the direction of the Knights of Pythias. Interment will follow in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery.

DIERINGER Friends are invited to gather at the Home Chapel of Ross-Burke Company on Monday mornina at nine-thirty; thence to Our Lady of Snows Catholic Church where Requiem) Mass will be celebrated for John J. Dieringer at ten o'clock. Interment will follow in Our Mother cf Sorrow Cemetery. The Recitation of Rosary will be at the Home Chapel of Ross-Burke Company on Sunday evening at seven-thirty. Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXTEND A SINCERE? "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials and other expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement.

We are truly grateful. Rita and Michael Williams LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF COMPLETION NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT: 1. OWNERSHIP in fee of the herein after described real property is vested in the Board of Regents, University of Ne vada. 2. THE FULL ADDRESS IS University of Nevada, 9th and Virginia Streets Reno, Nevada.

3. IMPROVEMENT, consisting of construction of a Life Science Wing as an Addition to the Max C. Fleischmann College of Agriculture was completed May 9, 1963. 4. THE CONTRACTOR IS Stolte, 8451 San Leandro Street, Oakland 21, California.

Neil D. Humphrey Business Manager May 1 1-27-June 13 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE No. 205329 Dept. No. 3 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of VIRGINIA H.

BR ECKEN RIDGE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA having filed in this Court document purport ing to be the test will and testament of VIRGINIA H. BRECKEN-RIDGE, deceased, and a petition, praying that the same be admitted to probate, the hearing thereof has been fixed by said Court for Tuesday, the 28th day May, 1963, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day at me Court House, in the City Reno, County of Washoe; and all persons interested in the said estate aro notified then and there to appear and show cause, if they have, why said wiM should not be admitted to probate and said petitioner appointed Executor thereof Dated, May 10th, A.D. 1963.

(SEAL) H. K. BROWN, Clerk By D. CAIN, Deputy Clerk May 11-15-20 THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE No. 205319 Dept.

No. 4 ROSE IRWIN, Plaintiff v. ROBERT O. IRWIN, Defendant SUMMONS The State of Nevada sends areetinai the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re quired to serve upon SAMUEL B. FRANCOVICH, plaintiff's attorney.

whose address is 125 North Center Reno, Nevada, an answer to the Com plaint which is herewith served upon you, within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day service. If you fail to do so, judg- between you ana tne plaintiff, on the ground of extreme cruelty, mental in nature. (SEAL) H. K. BROWN.

Clerk of Court By C. CARNEY Deputy Cleric Date: May 10, 1963. May tl-lg-25-June "1 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OP WASHOE. No 198291 Dept.

No. 4 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE NELL BROWN THOMAS, Deceased. Notice cf Posting of Settlement of Account, and Hearing Petition for Distribution of Estate. c. ZL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT beina a day of Regular -Session of said Court, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.

at the Court Room of said Court, in the City of Reno, in said Washoe County, has been fixed by said Court for the settlement of said account and hearing said petition for distribution of said estate, at which tim and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, any they have, why the order should not bo maoe. For further particulars. reference Is hereby made to the petition on Mt privacy of his body without his consent and the slug was secured in violation of the Fourth, Fifth fourteenth amendments to he u- s- Constitution. toiHARIXG SET Washoe District Judge Thomas O. Craven, before whom Ing and the other two defendants are to be tried, set a hearing on the Franco vi ch -Claiborne change of venue for 9:30 Monday, a half hour before the trial is set to start.

Hearing on the motion to suppress evidence was set over to 10 a.m. The two defense attorneys ask Judge Craven to steer the Ing trial to a District Court of some convenient county free from the objections upon the grounds that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had" locally. Ing swears that daily since his arrest by federal authorities on the Arkansas charge that the Reno Evening Gazette, Nevada State Journal and local television stations have published accounts and pictures all of which have portrayed a criminal disposition." Television broadcasts have shown him in moving pictures in custody, in handcuffs and show ing difficulty with cameramen. All this, he contends, has created "a state of public excitement to the extent it is likely to overawe and intimidate even a fair jury." The notoriety has created a prejudiced feeling, he says, which causes him to believe a fair trial cannot be obtained in Washoe County. "The belief exists in Washoe County that affiant (Ing) is a criminal and guilty," Ing in formed the court in hopes of getting the trial location changed.

Land Plans Outlined WASHINGTON (AP) The House public lands subcommittee heard Friday a variety of proposals for facilitating acquisition of public domain lands by expanding western communities. Rep. John J. Rhodes, advocated a contract arrangement with the states to provide local control of land dispositions. He suggested that the states, however, be required to follow an approved disposition plan presented in advance to the federal agency controlling the land.

George Monhan, county en gineer of Clark County, urged that states be permitted to buy federal land at the assessed valu ation, which he said in Clark County is equal to about half the appraised value. The profit from resale, he said, would be earmarked for public works. Rep. Morris K. Udall, a subcommittee member, said he did not believe the Clark County proposal would have a chance of enactment, since in effect, the lo cal agency purchasing the property would 'be setting its own price.

On behalf of the National As sociation of Counties, Monhan asked that governmental subdivisions purchasing the federal land for expansion be given at least two years to raise the money. He also urged that any sales au thorized to private individuals and corporations be subject to local planning and zoning require ments. George W. Abbott, Gardnerville, special counsel for the National Public Lands Coordinating Com mittee and the Nevada Central Committee of Grazing Boards, suggested a delay in a general revision of public land disposal laws pending a classification and inventory of the pub lic domain. He said he recognized, however, that some imme diate liberalization of disposals to public agencies is needed to meet pressing demands for community expansion.

Rep. Walter S. Baring, chairman of the public lands subcommittee. August Reynaud Succumbs at 93 Private funeral services for Au gust John Reynaud, 93, of 1600 Shaska Place. Reno, who died Saturday in a local hospital, will conducted in Walton Funeral Home Monday.

Cremation will follow at Moun tain View Cemetery. Rev. Eugene Duncan of First Baptist Church will officiate at services. Reynaud was born Aug. 21, 1S69, the high Alps of France.

He had lived 57 years in Reno. Mr. Reynaud was preceded in death by his wife. Survivors include daughters, Mignon Hagen, Renee Frye and Aimee Johnson; son, Armand Reynaud; grand children, Richard, David and Rog Thomsen, George Johnson Jr. and Carol Deatherage and four great grandchildren, all of Reno.

Margie of U.S.C. Thunders to Win LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Margie, flying the colors of the University of Southern California, thundered to an easy victory in the Second Annual Intercollegiate Ele phant Races Friday. A crowd of 15,000 cheered the races. to of (Continued From Page 1) and drinking fountains in downtown stores in planned stages within the next 90 days.

2. The upgrading and hiring of Negroes on a nondiscriminatory basis, including the hiring of Ne groes as clerks and salesmen within the next 60 days. 3. Arrangements for the release of all persons arrested during racial demonstrations on bond or personal recognizance. 4.

Communications between Negroes and white persons to be re-established within the next two weeks. The agreement has no official status. The committee was com posed of a representative group of businessmen, according to its chairman, Sidney Smyer, a lawyer and real estate broker. Smyer is the only person on the group whose name has been made public. No reason has been given for the anonymity of the committee.

Mayor Albert 'Boutwell says the agreement is not binding on the newly-chosen mayor and City Council. Commission Mayor Arthur Hanes called the agreement hog-wash, and said he would order the arrest of any persons violating the city's segregation codes. Nevertheless, King has indi cated he would call off demonstrations on the basis of the good faith agreement at least until the city has had a chance to consider the proposed agreement. Originally, the Negroes sought to have all charges dropped against arrested demonstrators. Nearly all Negroes arrested have been released on bond.

The charges have not been dropped. Despite reports to the contrary, King said there was reason to be lieve that none of the children who stayed away from school to join the demonstrations would be expelled. He later told a mass rally that if the children were suspended or expelled, demonstrations would resume around white schools until the Negro children were allowed to return to their classes. Contractor Seeks Order On Stoppage LAS VEGAS (AP) A con tractor embroiled in a battle over location of buildings at MoCarran Air Field has sought an injunc tion to stop the county's attempts to halt construction of the buildings. The Federal Aviation Agency claims the warehouses put up by Round Up Real Estate obscure the view of an airplane taxiway from the airport's control tower.

A spokesman for Round Up said construction would be halted only if county commissioners ask the stoppage and guarantee tnat they're trying to work out an amicable settlement. Round Up ignored red tags put on its latest warehouse by the county building department. The tags ordered a halt in building but Round Up said it needn't obey the order because reasons for the action were not spelled out. Store Owner Says Women Planned 'Bath' LAS VEGAS (AP) Police are investigating an alleged threat by two women to bathe a grocery store owner and his family in acid if he didn't give the women $5,000. Booked for investigation of ex tortion were Maxene Clara Long, 40, a hotel kitchen employe, and Luceil Stirling, 34, an unemployed taxi dispatcher.

Both denied the accusation. Detectives gave this account: Herman Silverman, co-owner of Ron's Quickchek Market, report ed he received a threatening let ter. It threatened the Silverman family with an "acid bath," and added: "Get out of line just once and we will kill you." Officers staked out the location where Silverman was to deposit the money. Miss Long and Miss Stirling were arrested Thursday when they went to the vacant lot and picked up the money in a tin can. They told police they merely wanted the can to collect sand FIRE CALLS Firemen of Reno and Sparks answered the following calls between noon Friday and noon today: KENO 12:54 p.m.

401 Keystone house trailer, major damage to contents and living room, caused by faulty wirino in TV set. 7:59 D.m. 2515 E. 4th house trailer, cigarette ignited davenport, dam age only to aavenport. 1:14 p.m.

243 Elm overheated eiecinc oven, no damage. 9:28 p.m. 7th and Lake Streets, taise alarm. 9:54 p.m. 4th and Ralston Streets, false alarm.

11:28 p.m. Second and Washington airwis, raise aiarm. 5:04 a.m. 20 Arden Circle, overheated floor furnace, no damage. 11:30 a.m.

Loyola Drive, 1500 block, flase alarm by phone. SPARKS DRUGGIST STRICKEN ERIE. Pa. (AP) Miltnn Eckerd, 92, founder of the Eckerd Drug storp riain Unrav al al in of (Continued From Page 1) knowledge of and must bear some! responsibility for the matter." Pay forfeitures will amount a total of $1,300. Wright presented the results of bis investigation to the highway board at its IVi hour, closed-door meeting.

Gov. Grant Sawyer, who doubles as highway board chairman, barred newsmen on grounds that the session dealt solely with "personnel matters." GIVE SENTENCE Sawyer's only commend was in a one-senience statement handed to newsmen. It read, "The board considers the matter purely ad ministrative and feels that Mr. Wright's action is perfectly satis factory." Sawyer was unavailable for further comment. Other highway board members are Atty.

Gen. Harvey Dickerson and Controller Keith Lee. All of the principals said they considered the incident closed. Wright's investigation was trig gered by anonymous charges con tained in a news story that ap- fej! J50" ny iicvaua i-vjjptrcu. a new ioie- man later identified as Dave Thomsen, 27, of Reno, charged that he had been ordered by a superior to cut and haul wood to the home of a woman highway department employe.

Thomsen was reprimanded by Wright for going to the newspaper first rather than through the department's chain-of -command The woman, Mrs. Raymonda Boynton of Sparks, resigned during investigation because of "illness in the family." It was also disclosed that Mrs. Boynton had been secretly married to Deputy Highway Engineer R. E. Eldredge last November.

WOOD HAULED Wright determined that the wood had indeed been hauled and further that the fence at Mrs. Boynton's home had been fixed on state time. Additional news stories revealed that Eldredge had signed pay vouchers for Mrs. Boynton, in ciuaing autnonzanon ior more than 100 hours of overtime over a 10 week period. Wright voiced "complete confi dence" in Eldredge throushout the affair.

He said his deputy de nied any knowledge of the wood hauling or fence fixing. Both Wright and Eldredge termed the secret marriage "a personal mat ter." Wright added, however, that he would investigate the overtime charges, which would constitute a violation of regulations, if true There seem to be quite a few fellows dissatisfied because he (Eldredge) tries to run a taut ship," Wright commented. Wright said he would personally visit every district office in the state to determine if similar situ ations exist. He reported further that the highway board had ap proved a plan for top-to-bottom' study of the department with the purpose of tightening internal con trol procedures. Last month, an employe at the Goldfield highway office.

Jack Manhire, 32, was suspended for 30 days for using state equipment to thaw a frozen water line at his home. Gambling Case Given Verdict Of Innocent NEW ORLEANS (AP) A fed eral district court jury Friday night returned a verdict of inno cent in the case of nine men ac- phone calls in the operation of a nationwide gambling ring. me jury received tne case shortly after 11 a.m. after hear ing a 16-week trial in which the government put 54 witnesses on the stand. All nine ere charged in a 20-count indictment.

The first court accused the nine men of conspir- cused of using bootleg tele- ing to defraud the government in the collection of gambling taxes and the tax on long distance tele phone calls by using free calls. Other counts charge individual defendants with specific instances of wire fraud. U. S. Dist.

Judge Herbert Christenberry has dismissed two counts involving Eugene S. Nolan of Eaton Rouge. The other eight defendants were Anthony P. Florioso of New Or leans; Peter J. Martin of Biloxi, Robert and Benjamin Lass-off and Myron Decklebaum of Cincinnati; Alfred Reyn of New York: Gilbert Lee Beckley of Surf side, and Alfred Mones of Miami Beach, Fla.

Murphy Funeral Rites Conducted Requiem High Mass for Mary Ann Murphy was celebrated Fri day morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of Trie utue lower, with Rev. Gerhard Fanning as the Celebrant. Casket bearers were A. P. Fin- Ion, Ernest Sahepens, Robert En- ensald, John M.

Hastings. Pete Grosso and Andrew Johnston. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery. The Rosary was re cited Thursday evening the O'Brien-Rogers is be in a er IJxitsrH CmiHl PIERRE BASDEVANT Speaker Common Market Discussion Set By Frenchman Operation of the European Common Market from the French point of view will be discussed in Reno Monday by Pierre Basde vant, consul general of France in San Francisco. Basdevant will be the featured speaker at a regular meeting of the Reno Rotary Club, to be held in the Sky Room of the Mapes Hotel Monday at noon.

His talk will follow another on the same topic before the Rotary Club a few weeks ago by Jacques Groothaert, consul general of Belgium in San Francisco. Belgium advocates admission of Great Britain into the Common Market, while President Charles de Gaulle of France has barred Britain. Basdevant will arrive in Reno late Sunday night by automobile and remain here until Wednesday. He will be introduced to the Ro tary Club by Isidore Lapuyade, Reno consular agent for France. During Basdevant's stay here he will be honored by the Alli ance irrancaise, composed of members of the local French col ony and others interested in France's language and culture.

On Tuesday he will lunch with Gov. Grant Sawyer in Carson City. Monday morning he will speak in his native tongue to an ad vanced class in French at the University of Nevada and follow ing his talk to the Rotarians will address Reno High School French students in the afternoon. Basdevant, 49, is a native of Grenoble, France, took his mas ter of law degree at University of Paris and is a graduate of the School of Political Science in Paris. He has served as attache to the French minister of foreign affairs, a consul at Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, attache and secretary of embassy to the French Embassy in Washington, and counsellor for defense and NATO affairs at the French Foreign Ministry.

From 1937 to 1961 he was senior rolitical adviser at the political division of NATO in Paris. A recipient of the Chevalier of the Le gion of Honor, he became consul Flora Garrison, Fallon Resident, Dies in Hospital Flora Mae Garrison, 73, a resident of Fallon for the past 22 years died Friday in Churchill Public Hospital at Fallon. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Austin Funeral Home at Fallon. Rev.

Joseph Pritchard of Epworth Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will follow in Fallon Cemetery. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Stanhope of Los Angeles, Mrs. Rheba Doyle of Winnemucca.

Juanita Hadley of Maynill, N.M., Mrs. Kay Luce of Fallon and Mrs. Mamie Buhlig of Fallon; sons, J. L. Garrison of Elgin, Ore.

and Allen Garrison of Las Vegas, 21 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Her husband, James L. Garri son and a son, Richard, preceded Mrs. Garrison in death. Federal Charge Against Lane Dismissed SACRAMENTO (AP) Feder authorities Friday released Wil liam Tyler Lane to the Sacramento County sheriff's custody on an Arkansas warrant charging parti cipation in a Little Rock, kidnap.

Lane, a former Reno profession boxer, was arrested in Sacramento April 28 in connection with the kidnaping and torture of Wil liam F. Bonds, admission clerk the Baptist Hospital, Little Rock. Federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution were dismissed Friday by U. S. Commissioner Adellia McCabe aft er the sheriff's office received the Little Rock warrant.

Lane will be held in jail pending extradition efforts by Arkan sas. JURIST EXPIRES NEW YORK (AP) Federal Judge Alexander Bicks, 62, whose cases included tTie conspiracy trial six 'second-string" Communist leaders, died Thursday. J. 8 The Dakotas 10:45 5 The Manion Forum 11:00 2 4 4 8 News 3 Ooen End 5 Early Late Show 11:15 2 Meet The Press 4 6 Movie 8 Late Show 1:00 3 News MONDAY Morning 7:00 2 4 Today 6 Diver Dan 3 Ranch and Garden 7-30 3 Columbia Lectures 8:00 3 Cartoons 68 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 2 Popeye 3 Movie 4 Say When 4 Diver Dan 8 Calendar 9:25 2 4 News 9:30 2 4 Play Your Hunch I Love Lucy 2 4 Price Is Right 4 8 The McCoys Clarence Heuer Service Monday Funeral services for Clarence H.

Heuer, prominent Reno businessman who died Thursday, will be held from the Home Chapel of Ross-Burke Company at 1:30 p.m., Monday. Services will conducted by the Knights of Pythias, Amity Lodge, with burial to follow in the Knight of Pythias Cemetery. Heuer, born in Placerville Aug. 21. 1899, had lived in Reno 40 years and operated a real estate and insurance firm.

He was a Amity Lodge, Knights of Pyth ias. a past noble grand of Reno Lodge No. 14. I.O.O.F., and was member of Nevada Rebekah Lodge No. 7, Calanthe Temple of Pythian Sisters, the Knights of Khorrassan, the Nevada Insurance Association and was active in Boy Scout Work.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. fc.ve J. Huer of Keno, a son, Marshall Heuer of Sparks; three stepsons, Earl Glenn and Ed ward C. Spoon, all of Reno; three brothers, Jim Heuer of Clements, William Heuer of Sacra mento and Carl Heuer of Placer ville and three grandsons, John, Larry and Ray Spoon, all of Reno. Gordon Cutler Funeral Held Funeral services for Gordon E.

Cutler 32, who died May 7 Reno, were conducted in the Sierra Chapel of Walton Funeral Home Saturday morning. Rev. Arlo Krueger of Our Savior Lutheran Church officiated. Burial followed in Mountain View- Cemetery. Pallbearers were Corky Lingen- felter.

Gene Kaliany. Fred Shair, Chris Cufflin, Bill Buckley and Art JOnnson. Vi. "wo- you tor tne renef oemanoeo tn me torn- erately active. Compared with last'blaint.

CO7 steady. This action is brought to recover s'aughter bulls judgment forever dissolving the bonds Srr strong 501 of matrimony now and heretofore exist- rr luiti, Sligniiv lower. ttUlK of Sllnnlw cm. I 3UB KCM prised of stocker and feeder classes, around 30 per cent of the run was comprised of cows, the bulk of these being cow-calf pairs and about SO cows selling onto slaughter accounts. siaugnter cows: Individual Standard 985 lbs.

several Utility and few -uTimertiai yj-izbu IPS. SIS 00-16 90, tew low yielding or aged Utility down to $14.50, few Cutter S13.30-15.00, individual Canner at $11.25. Slaughter bulls: Few Utility 1550-1610 ids. iiy.w-u.ju. Feeder steers: Few small tots mostly Choice 328-500 lb.

calves individual 25 lbs. to $30.60 and les lbs. to $31.50. Few Good 565-580 lb. yearlings H4.40-25.35 eeder heifers: Few lots mostly Choice of the above named NELL rZ i-ia -T1, i BROWN THOMAS, deceased, has ren-Choice 510-620 lb.

yearlings dered and presented for settlement, and Stock cows: Several pen lots Mediumied jn Mia Court, her First and Final and Good with small calves at side I account of her administration of said es-i-231 .00 per pair, one pair toitate; and also has petitioned for Ih.ilinn J.rt and that WetS- nuto: yaiaoie I. supply insufficient reinesday, the 15th day of May. A.D. 1963; test market. SHEEP: Salable none.

Market untested. Top Airman Airman 2.C. Donald M. Morri- erwn rf tho TPTith rSvil Group has been named airman the month for April at Stead Air Force Base. He wins a cash award and other honors.

a iw. H. K. BROWN, Clerk. By C.

CARNEY. Deputy Clerk. A-ril 20-27 My 4-11..