Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

Area Death Notices Friends are invited to semble at the home Chapel of Ross, asBurke und Knobel Mortuary at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, thence to St. ThomAquinas Cathedral where a ReDave quiem Rossi Mass at will 10 be celebrated for a.m. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Mt.

the View Home Cemetery. Chapel with buriel at Mrs. May Hennen ELKO Recitation of the Rosary for Mrs. May Hennen was held Friday evening in the Burns Funeral Home. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m.

today Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial was in the family plot in the Elks cemetery. Mrs. Hennen, 86, died Wednesday in Elko General Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Carson 1 City and taught school in Smoky Valley, Independence Valley and the old Brennan School in Pleasant Valley in Elko She and George Hennen Sr.

were married in Pleasant Valley in 1905. The couple resided there many years owning and operating the ranches later acquired by Orvis Stock. They moved to Reno and then returned to Elko where Hennen died in 1959. Mrs. Hennen since then had spent much time visiting her son, George Hennen state water engineer, and his wife, In Carson.

Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Joe Hennen of Elko. Edward C. Cazier WELLS Edward Coin Cazier, 73, formerly of Starr Valley and Wells, died at his home In Malibu Beach, Jan. 10 after a long Born Nov.

in Toano, Nevada, he was a son of John and Elizabeth Jones Cazier. He moved with his parents to the Cazier ranch eight miles west of Wells in 1899. He attended the Bishop school In Starr Valley, Elko High School and the University of Nevada. With his father a and brothers, he helped establish the purebred Hereford herd, one of Nevada's first, at the Cazier ranch. He married Ruth Dougherty of Salt Lake City, a school teacher in Wells, March 18, 1921, in Salt Lake City.

They moved to California, where Cazier continued to be associated with the purebred cattle business, mining and, in later years, real estate. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Edward and John; and three grandchildren, all of Malibu Beach; a brother, W. Bryan Cazier of Burley, Idaho; five sisters, Mrs. A. D.

(Louise) Supp, Mrs. G. F. (Nevada) Mrs. Leonard (Martha) Blackett, all of Wells, Mrs.

W. H. (Nell) Franklin of Hawthorne, and Mrs. Kate Rogness of Oakland, Calif. Private funeral services followed by cremation were held Friday afternoon in Malibu.

Adolph R. Stank Adolph R. Stank, 65, of 1040 Humboldt died Friday in a Reno hospital. Stank, a pipe fitter and sheet metal worker, had lived in Reno 40 years. He was a native of Germany.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie Stank of Reno; two sons, Edwin A. Starr of Reno and Adolph Starr of the United State Air Force; two brothers, Fritz Stank of Germany and Herman Stank of Sacramento, three sisters, Frieda Jankowski and Hilda Grijsen of Germany and Augusta Mertha of Sparks and three grandchildren, Gary, Virginia and Michael Starr, all, of Reno. A funeral service will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the ton Funeral Home with the Rev.

Edward Wessell of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, clergyman. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. WEATHER Weather Bureau at the Reno Airport. Temperatures high and 24 hours ending at 9 a.m., Jan.

Nevada-California Stations RENO Austin Battle Mountain Carson Elko Ely Fallon Las Vegas Tonopah Winnemucca Bishop Sacramento Susanville Tahoe Airport Truckee Tahoe City FORECASTS RENO AND VICINITY Generally through Sunday but with a chance ly morning fog in the valleys. today. A high of 61 was today. A low of 25 and 8 high predicted for Sunday. NEVADA Some Municipal low for 14).

58 27 (information furnished by the U. S. Thirteen Children Killed in Fires Parrish a few blocks from Girard College. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) An East Side apartment building was swept by fire Friday night, killing four children 1 in one family. Seven persons were hurt.

The children, ranging in age from 3 to 8, suffocated. Twenty persons leaped from the threestory building. A soldier home from Vietnam and two policemen caught some of them. A mailman rescued three youngsters from a fire escape. Jesse Stadamire, the building custodian heard the explosion and opened his door.

Outside was "a wall of flame," he said. It was not known what touched off the explosion. Doris Demore, mother of the four victims, was in another apartment while her children were in the third-floor suite. She smelled the smoke. "My children, my children!" (she screamed.

But she was driven back by the flames. Killed were her three daughters and a son: Eveline, about 8, Mathel, 7, Gwendolyn, 4, and William, 3. Stadamire said 10 families, 28 children and 13 adults, lived in the building at 8430 Buckeye Road. There were individual acts of heroism as motorists stopped on the busy street and reacted quickly. detectives, Russell Sabat and Robert Tonne, said they caught 12 to 15 persons jumping from the building, including two infants dropped by a girl from the third floor.

RENO EVENING GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1967-3 Bert Pickrell Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in the RossBurke and Knobel Funeral Chapel for Bert D. Pickrell, with Rev. E. A.

Wessell, officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Geraldine House Funeral services were held Wednesday at Redding, for Mrs. Geraldine Elizabeth House Mrs. of House in New York City Saturday following a lengthy illness.

A native of Portland, Mrs. House was born July 26, 1941. She is survived by her husband, Robert L. House of Reno; three sons, Mark, Michael and Patrick; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Peek of Eugene, a er, Bradley Leonard of Los Angeles and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Watt of Redding, Calif. Henry M.

Walker A funeral service will be held in Walton Funeral Home Monday at 3 p.m. for Henry M. Walker, who died Wednesday in a hospital at Martinez, Calif. The Walter Ealum will be the clergyman and burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Walker, who had lived in Reno 11 years, was born in Pennsylvania Nov.

18, 1925. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Walker, three sons, Charles, Johnny and Henry Walker and two daughters, Lynn and Sharon Walker, all of Reno; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Tisdell of Long Island, N.

a brother, Charles Walker of Reno; and four sisters, Mrs. Lois Romano and Mrs. Janet F. Farenkoff of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs.

Dorothy Poster and Mrs. Frances Tappan, both of Long Island. Nevada Guardsmen Decorated The Air Reserve Forces Meritorious Service Ribbon has been awarded to 16 Nevada Air National Guardsmen. The award, honoring exemplary behavior and efficiency for a four-year period has been presented to the following members of the 152nd Tactical Reconnaissance Group, Nevada Air National Guard: T.Sgt. August E.

Malucelli, S.Sgt. Paul R. Carlson, S.Sgt. Ronald E. McDowell, S.Sgt.

Eugene P. Mortara, S.Sgt. John M. Osse, S.Sgt. Lee L.

Clewell and S.Sgt. William K. Treptow; and, Airmen First Class John Maccagnane, Gary E. Olsen, David L. Costa, Dan B.

Leahy, Valere C. Van Houck, David R. Peltier, Gary Farnsworth, Ronald Osborn and Dan L. Peek III. Auto Hits Porch; Man Is Arrested A car went out of control this morning, demolished the porch of a house and smashed into a tree, Reno police said.

Luther Curtis Clay, 61, of 821 Spokane was arrested on charges of driving under the influence of intoxicants and reckless driving. He was not injured in the crash. The house was owned by Dennis Hand, 614 Eureka Ave. Police said Clay was eastbound on Sixth Street and was attempting a left turn onto EuWal-reka Avenue when he lost control of the car. The car went 111 feet across a lawn before hitting the porch and tree.

Clay was being held lin lieu of $450 bail. in the north portion, otherwise Sunday. TAHOE BASIN General TAHOE BASIN Generally fair variable high cloudiness through Continued mild Sunday. Highs 45 lows 15 to 25. NEVADA Fair through Sunchange NEVADA in temperature.

Mostly sunny Sunday. Little change in temNEVADA Partly cloudy Sunday. Continued mild. PRECIPITATION recorded in 24 hour period 23 55 29 (Continued from Page 1) downstairs when the fire broke out. 55 23 Tassi said the Drums were 6 trapped in the fast 53 29 spreading 65 63 35 flames.

Tassi said he heard one 52 26 of the Drum children screaming 45 51 14 in pain outside after leaping and 21 he rushed out. Flames 47 preventof earfair red him from returning. Slightly Houses on either side of the expected of 62 is brick row were spared. high The house was located at 2533 Thunderbird Hotel Sold In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) The Thunderbird Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip sold casino to Florida' interests for $13 million. The Sahara Nevada which operates three other Ne-.

vada hotels for the parent Del E. Webb Corp. announced the sale Friday night to Lance Inc. Principals of Lance Inc. are President Herbert Lodge, operator of the Golden Nugget Hotel in Miami Beach, Vice President George Rosen of Las Ve- I gas, Secretary Neil Galatz, a Las Vegas attorney, and Treasurer James Cohen, a Miami Beach lawyer.

Del E. Webb, president and board chairman of Del E. Webb said proceeds from the sale will be reinvested in the other properties, the Sahara and Mint Hotels in Las Vegas and the Sahara Tahoe Hotel at Lake Tahoe. John Pusker, 43, a mailman, was driying by when he saw the flames. He climbed to the second floor and dropped three children into the arms of passersby.

NEW YORK (AP) Two brothers were killed in a fire that swept the family's Coney Island apartment Friday night while the mother was shopping. The boys' two younger sisters were seriously injured. The dead were identified as Wade Reese, 5, and his brother, Robert, 4. Their sisters, Geraldine, 2, and Lorette, 6 months, were reported in serious condition at Coney Island Hospital, suffering from smoke inhalation. The mother, Norma Reese, 20, told police that the fire broke out while she was out to buy milk.

She said she had left her children for about 20 minutes. cloudiness fair through LAKE LAKE but with Sunday. to 55 and SIERRA day. SOUTHERN today and perature. EASTERN through Amount ending Since 4 a.m.

to today: date, none. 2.64. July 1, Last year, to date, 5.33. Normal, July 1, to date, 3.34. The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This Morning's Low Yesterday's High 24 Hour Pricipitation High Low Pr.

Albany, cloudy 37 16 Albuquerque, clear 50 32 Atlanta, rain 54 40 1.07 Bismarck, snow 30 -1 Boise, cloudy 48 36 .03 Boston, cloudy 41 32 Buffalo, cloudy 39 31 Chicago, clear 46 34 Cincinnati, rain 51 40 Cleveland, cloudy 44 32 Denver, cloudy 57 23 Des Moines, cloudy 39 31 Detroit, clear 40 25 Fairbanks, -14 Fort Worth, fog 54 44 .10 Helena, Honolulu, snow cloudy 45 32 HE Indianapolis, cloudy 48 35 Jacksonville, cloudy 70 58 Juneau, cloudy 32 25 .02 Kansas City, cloudy 52 33 Los Angeles, clear 45 45 .13 Louisville, rain 52 41 Memphis, rain ....47 42 .71 Miami, cloudy 74 71 Milwaukee, cloudy 40 27 cloudy 36 23 .30 New Orleans, fog 60 51 1.49 New York, cloudy 46 41 Okla. City, clear 50 33 Omaha, cloudy 41 26 Philadelphia, rain 47 34 Phoenix, clear 68 35 Pittsburgh, cloudy 43 38 Ptind, cloudy 40 25 Ptind, cloudy 54 49 .13 Rapid City, snow 46 25 .01 Richmond, rain 62 42 .14 St. Louis, clear 54 35 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 38 35 Diego, clear 66M 2 San clear 69 57 Seattle, cloudy 50 48 Tampa, clear 75 61 Washington, rain 57 44 .04 Winnipeg, 27 -36 (M--Missing) (T-Trace) FDA OFFICIAL WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. B.

Harvey Minchew, 34, will 1 become acting deputy director of the Food and Drug Administration's Bureau of Medicine on Jan. 16, it was announced today. DANCING NIGHTLY Lenny Herman and his Orchestra. Plenty of Free Parking. DINNER IN THE BONANZA ROOM Sumptuous international cuisine in surroundings typical of the lavish elegance of mid-19th century Nevada Weekdays from 5 p.m., Sunday from 12 noon.

PONDEROSA 515 SOUTH VIRGINIA New Vocationally-Oriented Courses Begin Jan. 23 LANDSCAPING BASICS $36 per course Course Landscaping and gardening techniques. Emphasis on residental settings. Mondays for 6 weeks 7 to 9 p.m. Course Elements of design concentrating on residental usage.

Wednesdays for 6 weeks 7 to 9 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: RICHARD D. WOOD, Landscape Architect NANCY TAYLOR FINISHING Complete finishing and grooming course taught by Joan Steward, former director of the Hunter Finishing School. 2 nights a week, 2 hours a night for 6 weeks. Complete set of books, make-up kit, instruction.

$150 Call or Write RENO CITY for the New BUSINESS 1967 Catalog COLLEGE Phone 322-4071 406 CALIFORNIA Meet Your Observers At the Legislature (Continued from Page 1) ment and politics as well as the judgment of 28 years of editing. It will be staffed by the following reporters: -Jim Drennan, 30, chief of the Gazette-Journal Carson City Bureau, who has worked for the Nevada State Journal 18 months and The Gazette one year in reporting, writing and editing jobs and who was a reporter and editor at the Madera, Calif. Daily Tribune for three years. -Cy Ryan, 34, manager of the United Press International Bureau in Carson City, who has worked for the news service seven years, five of which have been in Carson City following work in Reno and San Francisco. -Tom Kennedy, 27, correspondent in charge of The Associated Press Bureau in Carson City, who has worked for the news service years i in Reno and the capital.

-Russell Nielsen, 42, manager of the United Press International Bureau in Reno, who has written stories under the UPI logotype for 18 years, seven of them in Reno after service in Seattle, Spokane and Helena. -Richard E. Meyer, 24, correspondent in charge of the Reno Bureau of The Associated Press, who has worked for the news service two years in Reno, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. -Morton Saltzman, 26, a reporter for The Associated Press Reno Bureau for the last year who did news work for radio and television stations in Eureka, Calif. for two years.

The photographers: -Harry Upson, 31, who has made pictures for The Gazette for years. He has been using a camera for 16 years. -Jim Frey, 35, a Nevada State Journal photographer DAWSON I STARRI LOMBARDI STRAM SUPER SUNDAY JAN. 15,1967 KANSAS CITY vs GREEN BAY 80 207 444 THE SUPER BOWL the talk of the sports world NEVADA STATE JOURNAL READERS STAY INFORMED SUNDAY'S PLAYOFF GAME GREEN BAY. PACKERS, champions of the National Football League and KANSAS CITY CHIEFS, kingpins of the American Football League.

CHECK THE DAILY JOURNAL SPORT PAGES Be in the know on training camp stories, odds on the favorites, the team rosters and lineups. DON'T MISS THE MONDAY JOURNAL Complete coverage of the professional football championship game -colorful and detailed game story, statistics, scoring summary, action photos, dressing room interviews--THE WHOLE WRAPUP OF THIS HISTORICAL CLASH. READ IT ALL IN THE Nevada State Journal for years who has been making pictures for 25 years, including photo journalism work for the Miami Herald and West Palm Beach PostTimes in Florida and the Antelope Valley Ledger-Gazette in Lancaster, Calif. It adds up like this for you when examining the experience of your journalistic observers in the legislative halls: -74 years of news gathering and writing by reporters; -41 years of looking through camera rangefinders by photographers. That adds up to 115 years of effort in journalism by the reporters and photographers who will cover the Nevada Legislature for you.

The sum total? Top coverage in The Gazette. For an example, please turn to Page 9 of The Gazette today and read a story on what to expect the lawmakers will be up to..