Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEV5US ST5TE RENO, NEVADA Eptil 29, WiD Observe Roll Call, Anniversary With Letson Balliet, grand chan- tellor of the domain of Nevada, and JSS. E. Wilson, supreme representative, among the speakers, Summit lodge No. 54. Knights of Pythias, at Tradesmen Will Follow Their Own Occupations in U.

S. Labor Camps; 1008 Washoe Men Apply for Work Cooks, waiters, accountants, barbers and teamsters, besides the regular force of forestry workers, will be put to work in the four Nevada Roosevelt reforestation camps. The camps will be little communities In themselves. Men whose services are required in the camps will be allowed to pursue their regular trades at the government rate in and medical attention Truckee will observe the 54th anniversary of its institution at the an- of a dollar a day plus board, lodg- nual roll call meeting next ilay 5. Amity lodge.

No. 8, of Reno, instituted the Truckee lodge 54 years ago, and has been invited to par- Ificipate in the festivities. A large delegation from this city will attend ths gathering. Wallace Coffin of 'Reno is one of the few now living who assisted in installing Truckee lodge. The anniversary also will be marked by an official visit from Melville Z.

Ellis, grand chancellor of the domain of California, who will give the principal address. The office of the state emergency relif committee, 19 East Second street, has been besieged by 1,000 Washoe county men seeking to join the "employment army." The men represent all walks of life. There are ranch youths, tanned and husky, but anxious to go to work for the government because "dad just doesn't need any help now;" pale youths who relish the idea of working outdoors since they have 'been unable to get as clerks, bookkeepers, accountants, older men with families, long out of work, eagerly stretching The program of the evening will I their hands to the government and include: Opening ceremonies, Sum- mi; lodge; selection, Wyethia Choral; recitation fcy Mrs. M. J.

Moore, who is over 80 years old; vocal solo, Rev. P. H. roll call, C. A.

Ccker, Keepsr of Reconds and Seal; vocal solo, Mrs. Dan Smith; address Grand Chancellor Ellis; remarks. Supreme Representative Wilson; Nevada Grand Chancellor Balliet; selection, Wyethia Choral; benediction. Rev P. H.

Willis. The only living charier members of Summit lodge are John P. George, nsw a resident of Sparks; and William Schaffer of Reno. The present officers of Summit lodge are: C. C.

Cozzalio, chancellor commander; W. C. Caples, vice chancellor; E. C. Murray, M.

of K. Weeks, prelate; C. A. Ocker, of R. and P.

LielUenbsrgev, M. of Phil Bliuns. M. of B. C.

Canonic, M. at A Fontana, I. Ray McDonald, O. arid D. D.

G. C. The trustees are A. B. Polyanich, W.

M. Enlehart. E. C. Murray.

Gentle Saddle Hordes SALE OR RENTAL Ciuides Instruction Lunches Free Transportation THE ALAMO GUEST RANCH 3ne Block South of The Cedars Phone 21502 ready and willing to exercise their muscles in the forests. Out of the 1,008 applicants hve clerks in the emergency relief office have selected 70 as the most needy and th most eligible. The quotas for the various counties have not been announced. The men who are to go first will be notified personally by the relief committee. Applicants are asked not to go to the relief offices.

The state quota at present is but 750. The men to Camp fire Permits Are Now Required; Dry Season Nears Preparing for what is expected to be a dry season in the mountain re- go first will be. chosen from the lists I. Snider, district ranger already compiled by the relief com- of the Tahoe National fofest, with mittee. headquarters at Truckee.

stated Several college youths have ap-' here yesterday that camp fire per- plied. Most of them were found to, mits for 1933, required by the Unit- be ineligible at present, as only i States forest service may now be young men with dependents'will be'secured ai three places Reno, sent now. The men must return at th offices of the Nevada state au- least $25 of their $30 monthly pay tcmcbile association, and the Reno, to their families. and the Nevada Sporting Goods The men are anxious to go. "I stores.

They also may be obtained can'smell those hot cakes cooking at the Truckee forest office in a pine forest now." one youth! Ifc 1S necessary, from now on, to told the clerk who took his apphca-j a the Permits to build camp tlon fires in localities whsre permitted Whether Nevada will have a con- in the national forest, Snider LiNEs ditioning camp or not probably will be decided this week end, when Ce- Campers are urged to infoian them- iehes where the camp fires will be allowed. In order to secure the permit, tha applicant must have in his possession a shovel and axe The shovel must be 36 inches over all, 8- inch blade, and the axe 26 inches over all, and not less than a two- poand head. 1 1 Some of the look-outs in the The nrst men are expected to be jTruckee wm Qn duty nexi month, the date depending on moisture conditions, the ranger cil W. Creel, state relief director, goes to San Francisco to confer with governmsnt officials Older men who are qualified forestry work by previous outdoor) occupations will be sent to camp as soon as the younger men are dispatched. sent to conditioning camps from' Nevada the first of next week The exact location of the Nevada camps will be announced after Creel returns from San Francisco 114th Birthday JLassen Legion Of Lodge Feted, 1 To Have Frolic With a large gathering of members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Reno observed the 114th anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship America at the I O.

O. hall on Sierra street -Thursday night. The address of the evening, which referred to the growth and progress of the order since its institution, was delivered by Arthur F. Lasher, past grand master, whose general iheme was Odd Fellowship. The Odd Fellows' orchestra furnished music fOi' the occasion, with other program numbers including a sketch by Thomas Lamerton a Ralph Casey, vocal selections by Mrs.

Mae Kepner and J. Wmtle, accordeon music by John Murphy and a dancing act by young women A large class of candidates ii expected to receive the initiatory rites at the spring frolic of Mt. Lassen legion, the second degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, scheduled at Susanville next Saturday nifeht May 6, H. Dermody of Reno, the herder of the legion, said yesterday. The class will be made up from the Moose lodges of Reno, Susanville, Westwood and Blairsden For the first time, a lookout will be in service this season at the summit of Mt.

McClellan, the Virginia range, east of Washoe valley, where a commanding view is had of the Sierra, bordenng the valley from Huffakers on the north to Carson City on the south. This station was installed during the summer and fall last year, and will afford protection, for the range immediately to the west. Carson City Notes Pennsylvania's bureau of motor vehicles has issued a license for an auto that has had 25 different owners R. Wilson is chairman of the Susanville committee arranging foi 1 the event. Londoners aie using umbrellas which have coin-carrying compartments the handles Entire Stock of jj Durham Chevrolet Go.

USED CARS Sacrificed to the Highest Bidders Today last day! This is your last change to take advantage of a sensational disposal of used cars. The entire stock of Durham Chevrolet Company's used cars are to be sacrificed tinder the auctioneer's hammer! All cars and trucks are oh display day and night. Pick the model you want! Have it demonstrated! Place your bid at the afternoon or evening auction. First come first served! Hurry! Today Is Positively the LAST DAY! Auctions Held 2 P. M.

and 7:30 P. M. CARS ON DISPLAY! SELECT THE ONE YOU WANT AND BUY IT AT YOUR OWN PRICE! DURHAM CHEVROLET CO. CARSON CITY, April 28--Despite a cold wind and frequent showers this afternoon, a large number of parents and school patrons attended the annual exhibit of school handicraft and classroom A large delegation from Reno will W0 rk at the local elementary grades attend the frolic, Dermody said, and and high school. The exhibits were there will be a program of enter- attractively arranged and evoked tamment, speaking and a banquet, much favorable comment from the F.

Carmody of Reno heads Mr. visitors. and will preside at the The small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans celebrated his first birthday yesterday at a family party given in his honor.

Little Miss Cavanaugh, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Larry Cavanaugh, celebrated her birthday at her home on the same day. Having completely remodeled the former home of Mrs. V. B.

Cross on North Curry street since they purchased it several months ago, Mr and Mrs. Roscoe McGuire -today moved into their new home. Mrs. George Pettycrew, who has been in Los Angeles for the past two months, will return home tomorrow. Dr.

George Watkins of trie-Cali- fornia Institute of Technology gave a very interesting lecture this mom- ing to the pupils of the Carson City high school and seventh and eighth grades on liquid air. The experiments he conducted during the course of the lecture amazed his young auditors. Former Governor R. K. Colcord was guest of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday evening of this week by Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Seated around the table were the host and hostess, their two children, Governor Colcord, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Allan Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mooney and Frank Murphy.

B. L. Quayle, prominent attorney of Ely, transacted business at the capitol and in the federal court here today. Mrs. James Thorn and small daughter, Shirley, returned this week from Sacramento, where they have visited with relatives for the past fortnight.

party given last night by the Ladies' guild of St. Peter's Episcopal church was a delightful) social affair and attracted a number of out-of-town guests. Prizes or high scores and door prize were given to Mrs. A. Christoferson, Mrs, 1 A.

Allan Stafford, Mrs. Frank Berger, Mrs. Honora Muller, Miss Anna Maud Stern, M. E. Stafford and Burd Lindsay.

The committee responsible for the success of the evening was composed of Mrs. Joseph Stern, Mrs. Joseph Castle, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Damon Carr, Mrs.

M. E. Sanford and Mrs. M. E.

Hersey. By WAIVER BILL. Our serious thought this morning concerns the fine, constructive action of Mrs. R. E.

Oden, 425 Elm street, who called at committee of 100 headquarters recently for enough waivers for all her neighbors who'd decided to sign Mrs. Oden's home will be neighborhood headquarters for the committee of 100. We" had a "block" plan" during the height of our economic -distress under which those better off assisted their less fortunate neighbors in the block where all resided It's just a question of leadership in the bank reorganization plan-everybody in the block nesds relief. Volunteer to follow Mrs. Oden's fine example! You said it, Rev.

Adams--this business of cutting up the corpse is only done for "experimental" purposes. What we want in this bank situation is a sure thing. Money talks and the reorganization plan means $1,200,000 on June 17, 1933--or before. Good work, Brewster; We knew you were a good sky pilot, and now we say you're a darn good "bank pilot." We looked up the word "liquidate" a dictionary a foot thick, and what do you think? It says: "Liquidate: To make clear and intelligible" There's a lot of work to be done by somebody on these liquidation plans, it seems to Twelve days to go before the hanging--unless the depositors' board of pardons writes "Bank a i a i with its waiver-ing pen, instead of "Liquidation," which, in Sans- skrit, means "Every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost." Speak up, Judge Lunsford! What's your plan for the Riverside bank? We like to sleep on" such matters and we know darn well friend wife would be plenty sore if we attempted to take a little snooze at Monday night's meeting before making up our mind. Convention Of Eagles to Be Held Here in June With of the 11 of the state attendance, as i well as officials of the grand aerie, the twenty-first annual convention of the Nevada state aerie of Eagles has been set for June 15.

16 and 17 at Reno, according to announcement yesterday of tentative plans for the conclave. It will be the firs: state gathering Community Brevities this city for several years, and Mayor E. E. Roberts will welcome the visitors. G.

Tallman, the state president, will preside at the three-day gathering, which will be held at Odd Fellows hall on Sierra street. A feature of the convention will i be a ritualistic contest in which all aeries of the state will participate and for which six trophies will be awarded. The grand prize will go to the winning aerie, and individual awards to the officer scoring the highest in his respective station It also is expected that the aerie drum i corps from Las Vegas and Pallon John May, vice president of the Hamilton Brown Shoe company of St. Louis, was in Reno yesterday after an absence of several years. May was one of the founders of the Commercial Hardware company in Reno.

He claims business'condi- tions are getting better everywhere in his district, which includes 11 western states. Dr. George Watson, California In- stitute of Technology scientist, gave a demonstration of liquid air to the student body of the Reno -high school yesterday afternoon The assembly was presided over by Russell Bymgton. Frank J. Fuller, 625 Chestnut street, is recovering from an operation at a local hospital.

Orville Jacobs of the Manning hotel underwent an appendectomy yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Listen of Verdi yesterday reported to the police that her car collided with another machine at Liberty and Flint streets, damaging her car.

Leonard Ryall Will Be Buried in East The funeral of Leonard Ryall, Sparks resident, who died Thursday following a heart attack, will be held today at 7:30 p. m. at the Ross-Burke company chapel, under the direction of Wadsworth lodge. No. 25, F.

and A of Sparks. The body will be accompanied to Jersey City, N. for interment. Ryall was employed at the Southern Pacific offices Sparks and was widely known among railroad men. He was a native of England, but had spent most of his life in this country.

Two Appointed to State School Board CARSON CITY, April to aan oversight on the ballots prepared lor the general election in 1931, no candidates were elected to fill places on the state board of education, so Governor F. B. Balzar today appointed Judge E. J. L.

Taber of Elko, Otto Williams and Walter R. Bracken of Las Vegas to fill the two vacant places on the board. The board is now composed of Governor P. B. Balzar, P.

N. Fletcher, Walter W. Anderson, Judge Taber, Walter R. Bracken. Ott F.

Heizer and J. C. Kinnear. On Thursday, June 15, the opening day of the convention, following the address by Mayor Roberts, organization details will be completed, committees appointed, reports submitted and general business transacted. The ritualistic contest occurs the evening.

On Friday, June 16. the day will be given over to convention business, with a banquet in the evening. Saturday, June 17. officers will be elected and business completed. That afternoon the delegates will form an automobile caravan for a trip to Lake Tahoe via Truckee to Incline.

There will be a picnic feed at Incline, and the return to Reno will be via the Mt. Rose highway. A convention ball in the evening will conclude the conclave. The general committee in charge of the convention consists of S. Cooper, Al Ward and James Campbell.

Other committees appointed are as follows: Reception--Harry Dunseath, Otis Folk and George Robson. Entertainment Robert Gaussie Freeman De Long and John Siiva. Program--George Knauth, Raymond Davidson, W. G. Tallman and R.

Gaussie. Publicity--John T. Reid, George Knauth Al Miraman and S. H. Cooper.

aene, No. 207, is host to the convention and, the hall committee consists of its officers. Burruss Lecture To Be Sponsored By Washoe Scouts At an. open meeting, to which the public is invited. William B.

Burrus, nationally known salesmanship engineer, and an orator of exceptional ability, will -speak at the chamber of commerce auditorium at the Washoe county library building, Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p. m. His subject is "Laughing Ourselves Out of Trouble." meeting is sponsored by the Boy Scouts organisation. Burruss spoke at the meetings of the Rotary and Kiwanis sen-ice clubs this week on "Start Prom Where You Stand," an inspirational address on iadlvidMal responsibility in bringing back His talks have received widespread commendation from those to hear them, and ttoe public will now be given an opportunity to hear this talented speaker. Burruss will speak at a high school assembly Monday.

Ely Railroaders in Plea of Not Guilty CARSON CITY, April Nevada Northern railway, G. L. Hiskey Roy Noble, William Padden, Ed Reece. H. R.

Chrisler, Wesley Jones and W. E. Grossen, through their attorney, B. Quayle of Ely, today entered pleas of not guilty in the federal court to an indictment charging them with entering into a conspiracy in restraint of trade between Jan. 1, 1931, and April 1933.

The charge against the railroad and its employes is that they threatened White Pine business men that they would withdraw their trade from them unless the White Pine merchants shipped their goods and merchandise over the railroad rather than by the Salt Lake and Ely Transportation company or Interstate Motor Lines, stage companies operating through Ely and engaged in the interstate transportation of freight and passengers. BE SAFE! Use Clean, Pure Milk Tour Health Demands It! HIGHLAND DAIRY PHONE 7743 ROBT. JACOBSON Charge OBITUARY RYALL--Friends are invited to attend funeral Services for the late Leonard Ryall at the chapel of the Ross-Burke company at 7:30, p. m. today (Saturday), under the direction of Wadsworth lodge, No.

25, F. and A. of "Sparte. The body will be accompanied to Jersey City, N. for antenrisnt.

CARD OF THANKS I desire by this means to express ray heartfelt appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their words of comfort and kind acts extended to me during the illness, death and funeral of my beloved wife. The many floral offerings were a great comfort, and Hearing on Station Postponed Lee S. Scott, secretary of the Nevada public service commission, announced yesterday that the hearing on the application of the Southern Pacific company to close its agency station at Dayton has been postponed until Friday, June 2, at Carson City. The hearing on the application had been originally set for next Tuesday, May 2 Reno Man's Brother Dies in California TAYLORSVILLE, April 28. --Justus Edwin Taylor, a brother of Seth T.

Taylor of Reno, died in Oakland. Taylor was born at Taylorsviile January 29, 1878, and moved to Reno with his parents in his youth. Later years were spent in Oakland. FREE OF BANKRUPTCY CARSON CITY, April 28 --Russell Dallas Williams, employe of the Nevada Porphyry Gold Mines of Round Mountain, was today discharged as a bankrupt in the federal court. Williams' petition to be declared a bankrupt, which he filed several weeks ago, recited that his debts totaled $1,388.

while his assets were on'y $110. Try Our Delicious Lunch With Your Favorite BEER The White Spot 1002 South Virginia St. a -cherished memory." JOHN BOTLER. Attention! Nevada State Democratic Labor Club and -Roosevelt Woman's Democratic Labor Club A A ENTERTAINMENT a a i a a TONIGHT 8 P. M.

For Members of Clubs Only NON SIGNING DEPOSITORS "Hope deferred, maketh the heart sad!" Any other plan proposed for re-opening the banks, or any of them, at this late date, must require study, appraisements, committments--all of which means further delay and "Time marches on." SIGN THE WAIVERS without delay, help release over a million dollars among 17,000 people over the State, with its stimulation to business and restoration of public confidence. REMEMBER! The balance of the State is looking to Reno to bring the State out of its frozen and static business condition. This Space Voluntarily Paid for and Sponsored by NEVADA STATE REAL ESTATE BOARD JACK STEELE, in Circulation Worth $10.00 in Liquidation" .31 INEWSPAPERif.