Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

PAGE SIX NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO, NEVADA Smithy, January 1T, and community, poul- to 12 noon- State Agriculture Leaders to Meet Here January 31 Featured by a show as a special event, an outstanding recreational evening i a "gay nineties" a prominent to of UKricu: ure. the nineteenth annual convention of Nevada State Farm Bureau wiil be held in Reno Janu- arv 31-Kebmiary 2. General sessions i be held at the chamber of commwe i vi.tn Oorjtf Ogilvie. president of t.i« stAte organization, prfnidinif. Department will be held at the Colden hotel, where convention will be established.

Among he distinguished guest Kxr.kera will be United States Senator A MeCarran. Governor Richsrd Kirman. Mrs H. W. Ahart, pres- idrnl Associated Women of the Amer.ran Farm Bureau Federation, E'Hs, general eleventh district.

Farm Credit Administration, and others. Several hundred delegates, and visitors from all of the ate will attend the convention. Ttw three days' program, ns announced yesterday by Mrs. Florence Bovott. executive secretary of the state farm bureau, is an follows: A JAM'ARY 31 Department meetings Livestock.

dairy, home crops. Joint meeting. 9 a.m Chamber of commerce. 9 a.m.-Speakers: S. B.

Doten. Nevada experiment Maiion, 'Noxious Weed Situation to a Nelson Crow, editor Western Livestock Journal. Aingeles. 'Outlook for the Livestock Industry. Range and Senator P.

A. MeCarran. "Leg- Isteticm at Washing on" Phil Evans. National Wool Marketing Corporation. Boston, "Outlook for the Wool Industry." Nevada extension service, fc- Cline.

economjst-Report from the pouitry congress. Dr. R. A. Given, inspector in charge, bureau of animal industry, "Continuation of Bang's Program." Generil Discussion.

2 I 5 p.m.- Men's luncheon. Golden hotel. Afternoon Session Department meetings. Golden hotel. toiim." 1 3, 4.

6. 1:30 p.m. LJvcBtoc-K department- Pete Henrichs. presiding General discussion: leader. George F.

Ogilvie Speakers: George H. Wilson, director eleventh district, farm credit administration, chairman, state soil conservation committee. California. C. W.

Brooks, rcgitxnal grazier, department of interior; AJex McQueen. sirvico, i'ni txt States department of agriculture; (leow E. Holman. district agent, bilogical purvey. United department of agriculture Topics for discussion Suil consi-r- Wtiem and Domestic allotment act.

1938 rules under Taylor act, excise taxefl on foreign products, marke ing agreements, reciprocal trade agreements and resolutions. Oairy department-Ernest Brooks, cnairrr.an. presiding. 9 a.m. -Report of dairy department.

Ernest "Cow Testing Associations in Churchil' ind Doug- lag Counties." Warren Miller and A. Cecil S'odieck; "Factors Tending to Increase Cost of Production." V. E. Scott, economist Nevada extension service; 'The Holstwin Kreisian Meeting in Chicago." Pete Anderson Kern toy: rtincuwio'i of dairy prob- )omr: resolutions. Home and community department.

10:30 a.m.. Goldm hotel. Mrs. Reinhold Sadler, chairman, Roll call--county reports. Address.

Mrs. W. Ah art, president, Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau: "Closer Cooperation Bern cen Town and Country Women." Mrs. A. G.

Purdy. president. Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs 12:15 p.m.-- Luncjhcon. El Cortez hotel. "The Associated Women's MecttnjT at Chicago." Mrs.

C. Perry. "The A. F. B.

F. Meeting in Chicago." Mrs. H. R. Oakey.

1:30 p.m. Reconvene. "Training of Leadership," Mary SUlwel Buol. assistant director for home Nevada, extension service General discussion of problems; program for 1938; resolutions. Evening Session Play night; recreation.

Auditor! urn Wsshoe county library building 1 Style, show tinder direction of Mrs Flora M. Plumrldge, Riverside Dress Shop, assisted by M. Gertrude Hayes. Nevada extension service. Music.

Sparks male chorus, under dirts- ic-. Mr. Mflford Music, trumpet duets, Margaret Cline. John Gay Nineties show, featuring the Special Guest Mrs H. W.

A a president, Associated Women of the Amcfi- ean Farm Bureau, who speaks at the Nevada Farm Bureau convention in Reno next week. Will Preside F. President of the Nevada State- Farm Bureau, who will preside at the annual convention in Reno January 31 to February 2. 'arm Bureau PlayeTK in songs and dances of Gay Nineties. Recreation under direction of Mr.

W. C. Higgins, instructor vocational agriculture, Washoe high schools. Old-fashioned dances, Elwood Becmer. clerk of Washoe county.

Dancing to music. CJKMCRAI, KKSSIO.N Tuesday. February 1. 1938. Chamber 9 a.m.--George- Ogilvie, president presiding.

i call tj order; address of President George OgilvJe; reports of and corr.munily department, by i i i Sadler, and of Secrc- tary'Treasurer Mrs. Florence Bovott. I Address. Cecil W. Creel, director Ne- extension service and president Revenue Collector Lists Conditions For Tax Extension The commissioner cf internal venue has advised alt collectors that exter.slors for i i federal unem- pioyrr.ent rcturrj en forms 940 may to granted ccitain conditions prescribed by the bureau, it was i i hc'c No general ostens'cr! time fcr i i iK returns, however, be thLr year.

R. L. a that the car. iiticns a'j authorized are as follows: The application for an cf time fo" filing retuir.3 'hall be rr.arff under oath by the taxpayer 1 or his duly authorized agent, and contain a full recital of for the delay. If the application is made by an agent it must foe accnmpr by a power of specifically authoiizmg such action.

Af- a ccnditicr. of granting an extension cf time for filing a return the collector will require the payment of on of the t-sti- amount ci tax that will be due by Jar jary 31, 1938. In lieu of such payment, interest at 6 per cent a year will be charged en the one-fourth of tax due January SI, 1938. The cuntri.bu tiers quired to 'be paid into unemployment funds for the taxable year may be allowed as a credit against the federal tax in estimating the amourt cf tax due for such taxable year in arriving at the tentative one-fourth payment. State unemployment funds prior to the due date of the federal return, as extended, will be allowed as a credit against the federal tax in the manner and to the extent provided "by section 902 of the social security act.

Since January 30. 1938. falls on Sunday, the bureau will coniXder contributions to state unemployment funds received en January 31, 1938, as having been paid on January 30, 1938, for the purpose of credit against the federal tax liability for calendar year 1937. An extension of time for filing a return on form 940 will not operate to extend the time for the payment of the tax. Douglass warns the taxpayers that federal unemployment tax on employers of eight or more individuals is covered by title 9, regulation 90, and has no bearing or connection with old-age provisions under title 8, regulation 91.

Has Whistling Eye Lassen Collision Fatal to Woman a 'Fai in Credit ge-nnnil College association. Act of W. D. a dis- CLtB BOOM DC LUXE a credit, administration. 12 iioon--Ke-ccHs for luncheon.

Afternoon Session Music; "Marketing Agreements and Program of Federal Surplus Commodities Corpora-tion," representative marketing division, A A A Music; address. Ciorge? H. Wilson, dire-ctor eleventh district, farm credit a i i a i Road Program for HI. 1 Huston assistant i a engineer; "The Fire Districts Law." W. U.

Shaber, chief Sparks i i a Kvrning Session p.m. A a banquet, Hiver- I IT.el. are Richard Kit-man, governor of Nevada; Mrs. Henry W. A i b-jarcl of directors.

American Farm Bureau Federation; introduction of distinguished guests. Mcrimba music, Margaret Cline. A FEHKtAKY 2 Chamber of Commerce. 9 a.m.--Music. Organization forum.

Mrs. Florence Bovett. leader. Speakers: Lex Murray, vice presi dent, Future Farmers of Kemarks. representatives Agricultural Club and Home Economics Club, University of Nevada, state 4-H and Future Farmers' organizations.

"Organization Problems in Farm Bureau" by leaders of each count farm bureau. Regional caucuses. Afternenm Session 1:30 p.m.--Music. Roll call of delegates reports of secretary-treasurer an dresolutions committee. Election of officers: president, first vice president, second vice president.

Report of election of chairmen, of livestock and dairy departments. Nomination and erection of regional direc ors, regions two and four. Unfinished business; new business. Adjournment. HIGH CEADE WHISKIES E.

Jan. Heil en Cahen of San Francisco died yesterday of injuries received Tuesday afternoon when two automobiles collided on a -sharp and slippery curve- on the highway near Tehama county line. Mrs. Cahen was riding with Mi and Mrs. Peter Narbitz of Chester relatives whom had been visiting.

Their car and one driven by C. Chare cf Adin met on the curve and one of the machines skidded on the pavement, throwing the cars to gether. Mr.s. Cahen wan thrown out a elooi which flew open under the impac of the crash and landed (in the high way, suffering a a internal The injured woman wa.s rushed Westwoo'J. a.s were her husband r.nn Mr.

and Mrs. Narbitz, who were alsi injured. Cha.cc wa.s taken to Riverside i a Susanville with a fractured knee cap. Henry L. Baker has whistling eye You've hoard of the case cf the man with the ticking head.

Here's one with a whistling eye. The victim is Henry L. Baker of Chicago, pictured being examined by Dr. Wagner. ihc causs is a tumor Uehin-J tlis eye.

Central Federal Officers )pen Search for Honey Order Loot Aided by Michael George Murphy, who yesterday confessed his part as an. accomplice in the robbery of the Goldfield postofficc in December, 193S, United States officers today will jegin searching the Esmeralda county desert for 5000 missing money order blanks. When brougtit before the United States district judge, 1 H. Norcross, Reno yesterday. Murphy pleaded guilty.

He was arrested in Vancouver early this month. Two others, in- 'licted by a 1D3G grand jury, James Sinclair and Nelson Schuman, are now serving two and one-half year sentences at the McNeil Island prison. Assistant United Staters Attorney Miles N. P.ke requested that Judge Norcross postpone imposition of sen tence on Murphy to allow him to leave, at noon yesterday with the assistant federal marshal, George Turpin and Postal Inspector Spencer to a place near Goldfiekl where he money order blanks are believed hidden. Murphy will be sentenced at Carson City on Friday.

Meadows Center Urges Retention Of CCC Camp Reno A resolution, urging continuancj of CCC Camp Reno in this valley, operated under the direction of the reclamation service, was adopted at the January meeting- of the Bro-wn-Huf- faker farm center Friday evening at the Huffaker school. The resolution, similar to one adopted at the Washoe County Farm Bureau annual session, points out that reduced appropriations for the CCC the next fiscal year, will result in the reduction in the number of camps, and requests that Nevada's congressional delegation use its influence for the continuance of Camp Reno. The work of the camp is of great value in water conservation and rehabilitation of the irrigation system in this valley, it was declared. At the program presented at the session, C. J.

Thornton, director of the Nevada Poultry Producers', outlined the activities of that organization and motion pictures were shown of the new national poultry mprovement plan. County Agent H. E. Boerlin ex- lained various features of the pro- xsed purchase of surplus potatoes jy the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation, and Walter Frey, project superintendent of Camp Reno, outHned the highlights of the work carried out throughout the valley the last year. President Leo F.

Saucr of the Washoe County Farm Bureau gave a report of the accomplishments of the oureau for 1937, and presented the program of work for 1938 adopted at the recent annual meeting. J. C. Wholly also reported on progress made in the cooperative cattle marketing project in the valley, The center voted to hold the February meeting at the Huffaker school when a recreation program will be Driven and an appropriation was made for support of the county farm bureau basketball team. Refreshments closed the evening.

Mrs. John G. Ferretto, center chairman, presided at the session. Ely Plans Dedication For Federal Building ELY, Jan. P.

A. M. Carran today notified Ely civic a' that the United Air Lines will send a large Boeing 1 type 247-D plane from Salt Lake City to Ely on the morning: of January 29 with mail for thip district, a feature of the dedication of the Ely postoffice. The plane will leave later in the day on a. return flight to Salt Laks City, marking the first time that air mail has ever been dispatched directly from this city.

Senator Me- Carran, who will officiate at the po.n- office dedication, is expected to fly to Ely in the plane. City News in Brief Vital John C. Hammond. 36. and Agnes C.

Tjrougbtoo. 23. boUi Reno. Jarfea L. Shaw.

32, aad Mildred Neil, 30, both Reno. DEATHS AND FUNERALS McGUlGAN-- In Reno, January 22. 1938, Ciena McGuigan. wife of Charles McGuigian of mother of Charles McGuigan of Carson Cily. Mrs.

C. E. Davis of Butte Mrs. John Marden of Virginia City, Raymond McGuigan of Reno and Arthur McCkiigDi of Reno; mother of Uarjorie, Leonard, Earl and Margaret Marden of Virginia City, and Audrey and Lorraine Davis of Butte, sister of John nev of Reno. A native of Gold Hill 1 Nev.

aged 59 Friends are invited to attend the futaeral services Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock from the O'Brien Nugent chapel; thence to St. Thomae Aquinas cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Recitation of the rosary will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. HIGCINS-- Near Sparks, January 22. 1938, Marie Higgins.

wife of Clayton Higigins of paJlon. A native of I California; aged 23 years, 2 months, 9 dayp. Interment Monday ini Mountain View cemo cry. Ross-Burke Company service. (EiROZ-rln Reno, January 22, 1938, Louis DI-OE.

brother cf Mrs. Linda Casey of Seattle, Wai ih. uncle of Mrs. Ida North of Sacramento, Mrs. L.

M. Richards of Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. George Sleeper of Mill Valcy, Cal. a native of Fairficld.

Iowa, aged 72 years. Thei will be ocompanied to Sacramento for services and interment. Friends may call at the O'iBrien Nugent chapel today (Sunday). The Weather Highest temperature yesterday, 50 defrees: one year ago, 17 Uegreos. Lowest temperature yesterday, 28 04-grccs; on year ago.

2 Normal temperature yesterday, degrees. Mean temperature yesterday. 82 degrees, which Is 10 above normal. Temperature yesterday'at 5 a 2S degrees: humidity, 86 per cent. Temperature yesterday nt noon degrees; i i 27 por cent.

Temperature yesterday 41 degrees; humidity, 72 cer.i. Precipitation for 24 hours en.ling at 5 p.m. yesterday. 01 inch. Normal precipitation from September 1 to date 1 3.30 inches.

Total prcfipilr.tion from ber 1 3.SII i-iclH-s. Defk'ieru-v compared i i a 1 .03 inch. Canton Selects Berg President Uwd Car In District Court DIVORCE SUIT FILED I.ydia V. Presley vs. Presley.

Henry C. DECREES GRANTED Alta M. Andreason from Clarence Andreason; John G. Ovcrton from Agnes C. Overton.

Closed Loan Total Shows Increase There was a gain in the loans closed in Nevada, by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley for 1937. compared with the previous year, according to information received here yesterday from R. T. Evans, executive vice The total amount of loans closed in Nevada for 1937 was approximately $3,508,000. Nevada Livestock Production Credit asc.s- ciation r'hows a gain of almost $781,000 for the year just passed.

The total amount of business done Iby this production credit ociation was over $3,000,000. The largest outlay wont to finance livestock operations with approximately $3,496,000. Of i amount $2,176,000 went for range and breeder cattle while range and breeder rtheep received almost $1,265.000, feeder cattle $39,000 and dairy stock $16,000. Total business in the llth farm credit administration district, comprising the of Nevada, California, Utah and Arizona, for this period amounted to almost $61,000,000, a. gain of $7,370,000 over 1936.

Real Estate PROPERTY TRANSFERS H. L. Gepford and wife to Carlo Barbagelata, deed; Hing Woo to Eld Lee, deed: Hing Woo to Edd Lee- and others, deed; George B. Lachcr and wife to Edith L. RamelH, deed; Edith L.

Ramelli to' B. Lecher, deed Ruth E. Tunison, M'iller to Boyd Fairbanks and wife, deed. Police News ARRESTS George E. Hayes, 32, drunk; Glenn Charles Walker, 42, drunk; Obie Howard, drunk; diaries McfJoniglc, 19, disorderly; Gernard Dukin, 36, disorderly; Charles Chambers.

29, disorderly; Mack Suggs, 39, disorderly Charles H. Young, 22, disorderly Carl L. Moore, 35, disorderly. Bob Pleads Innocent SrSATWLLE, Jan. 22.

Marline: Bob entered a plea of not guilty this week when arraigned before Superior Judge Curler on a charge of murdering Arlow Shinn on Christmas day. Hardin Barry was by the court as defense attorney. Winnemacca Asks Funds From Aviation Bureau WINNEMUOCA, Jan. 22-The Winnemucca city council this week agreed to ask the federal bureau of air commerce. 1 to contribute for use in constructing an emergency landing field at this city.

Plans for the field have been approved iby the bureau. The plans call for construction of a 3000-foot long by 300-foot wide oiled runway at tlv airport site, one mile south of Winnemucca, recently purchased frorr the Southern Pacific company. Lincoln Board Appoints Olinghouse Assessor PIOCJrTE, Jan. H. Olinghouse of Piochc this week began his duties as Lincoln county assessor to fill the unexpired term of Eirl L.

Matheww, who resigned late la.il week at a meeting of the board of county commissioners. The change in assessors came after the commissioners orelered an auclif of Mathews' books by the state auditor, D. G. LaRue, following charges of irregularities. DuPonts File $150,000 Libel Action Against Author (KnUbiittbed in The WALDORF COKES COKES TBZ FUK8T WIMBS DBUCIOV8 MKAL8 143 N.

VIRGINIA ST. BKNrt. NEVADA S. duPont President of the dnPont 4e Ne- nourt 4 Go. and chairman el roard General corporation.

Libel action for $160,000 has been taken In New York federal court by the E. I. duPont de Nemours of Wilmington. against Ferdinand Lundberg, author of the book, "America's 60 and its publisher in a complaint specifying passages in the book to which the munitions company objects. The book, asserts that "the United Ktntcs is owned and dominated a Cf Lammot dnPont Clialrman of the board of the E.

duFont de Nemours ft Co. He Is the eldest--68. Irenee doPont Vice chairman of the board of do- Poat and a fonnder of American Liberty League. its 60 richest families, buttressed by no more than 90 families of less wealth." The duPont family, of which three dominant members are pictured above, is ranked eighth on the list of 60 In the book. Eugene duPont.

father-in-law of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a distant cousin of the other duPonU, doei not take an active part in direction of the du- Pont --Central Prcu Reno Moose Plan Membership Meet A meeting on February 27 will feature "Moose Membership Month' 'in Reno next mcnth, Dictator Al Dur.scath announced last night, reporting that the organization had initiated 30 new members in the last two weekri. The special meeting will honor tho founding toy Senator James J. Davis in 19UI of Mooscheart, 111., location of the order's home for orphans. In addition to spe-cial talks, the meeting's program will include un initiation, musical numbers and refreshments.

Aiding Duniieath and -Secretary P. H. Dermody in the merr.ibershlp campaign are Frank Gottardi, John Avansino, John Lucchetti and Michael Caserta. Dunscath also announced last night that Or. Louis Lombard i had been appointed physician for the order.

Just Received Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fur Coats From a Well Known Coast City Fur Manufacturer to Close Them Out at Very LOW PRICES If you need and want a RELIABLE FUR COAT Then wait no I on cor! Tomorrow IN the dn.v! Save on Quality FUR COATS This Week! Black Kid Caracul Blue Fox Kid, Caracul Kel Grey Kid Caracul Brown Persion Lamb Black and Tan Pony Pow Supper Seal Northern Seal Grey and Black Imported Lapan Beaver Dyed Coney Black Kidskins FROM Little Theater To Offer Mystery "The Bishop Misbehaves," a mystery-comedy by Frederick Jackson, will be the next production of the Reno Little Theater, it was announced last night. Little Theater officials explained that it had been planned to present "Pride and Prejudice," but unfor- had arisen. are being held r.fghtly at the Little Theater studio for "The Bishop which be staged February 18 and 19 in the civic auditorium. The play was an outstanding attraction on Broadway a few deasona ago when Connally carried the title role. AMERICAN MACH.

EXCHANGE H6 VmlJejr HkOM tUM MINING EQUIPMENT t-H Air artmttr t)tV Drill (Mwnmwr, DIM frnnuef. Practtallr Knr. ItA Lntvcrml CmnMnUbf TuMe ft. Btaekut CMMrtnltoc II ft. WllfJr-7 I Tnccer Hewitt 1M M.

Gudaer-Diimr tn. ft. CmMTBCal h.p. tutor. McUn.

Cun, .1 to Persian Lamb Silver Muskrats Natural Squirrels Lsopard Cats Grey Kidskins Natural Muskrats Raccoons Black Caraculs Hudson Seals Kaffa Caraculs Mink Oill Mar Mink Scotch Mole Russian Black and Tan Pony and many other Fine coats. to $195 FINE KOREAN AND MANCHURIAN MINK COATS FROM ONE NATURAL MINK COAT-Real Value for ONE NATURAL MINK COAT-Real Value $2800 for Reno's Real Winter Days Yet to Come! BUY NOW AND SAVE! 4 4 to REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES! FUR SHOP F.KTARI.ISHKII IN HIM Next Door to Granada Theater FURS iNEWSPA'FERr CLEANED. CiLAZKI. RKMNKD. KKMOWEI.KI) MADF TC IX)OK LIKK A IX)W BATKK iNEWSPA'FERr r.

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