Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

TUESDAY, 19, 1946 NfeVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO, NEVADA PAGESEVEtf JUDGE JONES SENDS FORMAL RESIGNATION I A A I I BIRTHS JENSEN--In P-eno, March 5 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen, a son BOYKO--In Beno. March 15, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Boyko. a son. CRCTCHER--In Beno, MKrch 15, 1946. to M'-. and Mrs Ned Crutcher of a son.

March 15. 1946, to Mr. and Mis. Arley a son. DEATHS DODGE--In Keno.

March IB, 1946, Mrs. Maude Ormsby Dodge, a native of Ne- Funeral arrangements wi nounced by Boss Burke Co. CARSON CITY, March 18. U.R) Formal resignation of Judge MCCKORET--in Beno Clifford Jones as head of department of the eighth judicial district was received today by the governor's office. Jones' resignation will be effective April 15 if it is accepted by Gov.

Vail Pittman. His letter of resignation read in part: "It is with deepest regret that I feel called upon to tender my resignation. I consider it a great privilege and the greatest honor that I have ever had to have been able to serve as district judge. "I have enjoyed the work on the bench and I regret that I am com- DECREES GRANTED Cathef: itom erha i -rd Lewis from Eita A. M.

Merrlcks from liams; Home: LOCALSCLASH ON CONTRACTS (Continued from Page One) I range rides to get them to Work I tomorrow, I As transit company busses I remained idle in carbarns for ihe second successive day today the bus riders in this city of approximately 140.000 population Wtch- hiki'd. joined car pools, walked or staj'ed home from work. on duty and additional prowli cars patrolled the area. DECISION REACHED ON PAY ISSUE be an- iiti.ii j.j.fijit.* nrvis jJeen Doris O'Conner DO-is Keeley from Harold UJieeies. SAW FRANCISCO, March IB.

(U.PJ---The Waterfront Employers GEBAGHTY-- The funeral of Martin Patrick Oeraghty will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. at the O'Brien Rogers chapel and at 10 a m. at Our Ladj' -of the Snows chuich where requiem mass will be said Interment, Mountain View cemetery. GTTTHRIE Funeral services for Samuel Guthrle will be held Tuesday at 2 in at the Ross-Burke the Sloan, clergyman Inter- out." The "future plans" to which Jones referred undoubtedly was his decision to seek election as lieutenant governor. A question which arose over his eligibility to run for that office still has not been determined.

When he first announced his plans to resign ten days ago, Jones acknowledged there rnght be some doubt as to his eligibility under a clause of the Nevada constitution which holds that district judges "shall be ineligible to any office, other than a judicial office, during the term for which they shall have been elected. Jones contends he was appointed, not elected, and therefore the ruling does not prevent him from seeking the office. He was appointed by Gov. Pittman last October to head the newly-created He had planned to seek the lieutenant governorship in 1942 hut entered the army instead, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel the field artillery. His resignation gives Gov.

Pittman the opportunity to appoint his third district judge. His first such appointmenl was Jones last October, followed last month by his action in placing former Humboldt County District Attorney Merwyn H. Brown on the third district bencli to succeed Thomas J. D. Salter, who resigned to enter private law practice in Las Vegas.

Oliver C. Aymar In China Search Detachment ment, Mountain i cemeterj. (Friends are requested not to send lovers). HANMTJM-- In Reno, March 17. 1946.

Her. Party One ol the most important postwar jobs of the American army in China is that being carried out by the theater search detachment of which 1st Lt. Oliver C. Aymar, 761 Arlington is a member. Activated in November, 1945, by Lt.

Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer, commanding general of the China theater, the organization is commanded by Col. David D.

Barrett of Boulder, a veteran of 16 years China scrvce Headquarters are located in the former German embassy, within the ancient walled city of Nanking. Out of the Nanking office operate ten specially selected teams of officers and enlisted men, whose job is to fine-comb the vast expanses of China, Indo-Chma and the adjacent islands in an exhaustive effort to ascertain the causes of the death and disposition of the remains of more than 700 Americans carried on the war department records as "missing in action" in the China theater. Lt. Aymar, is a member of team 8, which arrived in Hanoi, itndo- China by plane early in December, 1945. They have received splendid cooperation from the local Chinese French civilians in their eforts to locate B-29 crash victims.

The general reports from this team are that the work is hard, living conditions rough, the men come in from their trips into the hills tired and dirty hut con- Ann and Sandra Lea Hannurn; brother of Mrs. Carnpy. Mrs Alma Scott; son of Mrs. Nellie Hannxim. all of San Francisco a member of FAM of San Frrncisco a nathe of California The body will be accompanied to San Francisco for services and cremation Burke service.

HANDWRIGHT--In Reno March 17.1946 Charles Edward Handwright, husband of Mrs Clark I Handwright of Reno; father of Charles Handwright of Keeley Li John Blue, Bertha piipn saran r.ucu tD ton, Gladys Sheats frorr FrancosL 511 Helen Snow from wrence Elizabeth Blackmon from Blackmon; Frieda Srmgel from George GottlieQ uynii tm.rv Arllne Norma Sands; Ethel Jensen Burk hardt from Frederick George Burkhflrdt, Thomas Denienagos from Bettj Jane Demenagos; Mildred Ashley I land Ashley; Dorothv Shrake from Cht-s ter Shrake, Lillian Goupil from Paul Ooupil: Kenneth Oswald irom Alice os wald Frederick Werry Jr from utn Wolf from William Woli, Association announced today settlement of the retroactive pay issue -which has stalemated negotiations with the International Longshoremen's union. and Warehousemen's I.E1VIS ACCUSES COAL OPERATORS WASHINGTON. March 18. GJ.R --President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers (AFL), warned by soft coal operators to avoid a strike, countered today With a charge that operators have threatened a nation-wide lockout which would have eo.ually disas- troUs results.

In a rebuttal statement that Emma K. Wine Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Mrs. Emma' K. Wine, who died March 15, at Bryant Services Conducted Here Funeral services for Mrs. Emma the home in Reno, wprp held yes-1 J- Bryant, who died March 15 at terday at 2:30 p-.

m. at the Ross-! a local hospital, were held at 3:30 Burke Company chapel, Rev. J. A. I p.

m. yesterday at the Ross-Burke White, clergyman. I Company chapel under the direc- Music was by Mrs. Marguerite tlon of Adah chapter No. 4, O.E.S.

West, soloist, who sang "Going 'with the Rev. Samuel Tamblyn, Home," and "Some Day We'll clergyman. Understand, 1 accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Grimmer, organist. Pallbearers were Abe Hanson, Steve Williams, Matt Schmith, Harry Plath, M.

Smith and Jack Alexander. Interment was in Masonic cemetery. The association, in agreeing to assume legal liability for payment of approximately 58.000,000 in back Wages, stated that checks, Will be sent to employes in 24 ernment West coast shipyards as soon as i right of supervisory to bookkeeping details are completed. Completion of these details is expected to require two months. past and said the recent action ended today's session of the coal of one agency--he presumably wage negotiations, he said the meant NLRB "may conceivably operators were "serving public cause another nationwide strike." notice of a lockout" against a gov- decision upholding the Mrs.

Marguerite West, soloist, sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Grimmer, organist. Pallbearers were Kenneth Chapman, Harry Kenendy, C. H. Knox, Gordon B.

Harris, John B. Foy and William Semenza, with interment in Masonic cemetery. TO BUILD HOTEL" LAS VEGAS, March Plans for construction for a mil. lion dollar hotel to be built on Highway 91 south of here were announo ed today by Marlon B. owner and builder of El'Covz Hotel here, and Judge CliffottfJL Jones.

The hotel, to be called the Nevadi Ambassador, will be pleted by March 1947, present plans, and will swimming pool. JA CYLINDER BORING MACHINE WORK F. L. 50! Mill Street Phe-ae. mlno, Marion Leland from Harlev belaud: Edythe Wadef rom Harrv Wade.

Funeral spmces will be held at 2 30 Wednesday at the Ross Burke Co chapel under the direction of the Elks Interment, Mountain View cemetery. REBOBI--Funeinl services for William A Beboii will be held Tuesday at 4 30 m. at the Ross Burke chapel, the Rev Chas Dohn clergyman. Cre matlon to follow at the Chapel of the Chimes Oakland, Call! TAYLOH--Funeral services for Daniel Taylor will be held from the O'Brien. Rogeis chapel Wednesday at 3 rn.

under the direction of Local No 45, Culinaiy Woil'eit, Union Rev James A. White clergyman Interment in Veterans' plot, Mount View cemetery MARRIAGE LICENSES Edv ard Louis. 44 and Elizabeth Cormia 41 both of Reno, Tracj Uoyle 21, and Reba Garrison, 30. both of Fallen, Paul Giossman, 36, and Shirlev Hock- stettei, both of Reno. MEDIATION PRESSED IN TACOMA STRIKE TACOMA, March 18 (UP) Federal conciliators and transit union and city officials were meeting in efforts to settle a union wage-hour dispute which has tied up Tacoma's bus service and more than 50,000 residents tonight were busily engaged endeavoring to ar- Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes-or double your money back mien ficess stomach acid cHuies painful.

suff(rat- Ing gas. 'our stomach and heartburn, doctors uaially prescribe tie fastest-acting known for Frmptotnatlc elief-- medicines like Bell ans 10 Tablet-! Nc laiative Ben-ans tarings comfort in a Valerie Forget, 1 1 acre in Sec. IIDII, or am rom norm bacfe on return ot bottle B19E TJ and Mabel Barnard to and Marie Nassett, lots 1, 2, and 3, Dloclc 47, Newton Tract, Sparks John and Fllomena Granata and Got- fredo and leiesa Panican, to John Smith, lots 10, 11. 12, 13. 14 15 16, and 17, block 3 of Victoria Fork tract, Reno.

Lizzie and Oscar Scolari to Olin Moul ton and John Ross. 42 5 acres in Sec 17, T19N B19E August and Eliza Hill to Joseph and Kay Key, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, Hillbrae addition Irene Kiegs to Adna Black, lot block 12, Marsh'b addition claim union recognition under the Wagner act. Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the operators' negotiating committee, had blamed government agencies for mine strikes in the DEEDS FILED John and Dominica Brramouspe 1p John and Dominica Mmra, a NE' 4 Sec 1. T33N, P.18E. Ba Raquel and Nora Marln to Edwin Eliza to Albert ami C.

Handwright Dies in Hospital Charles Edward Handwright, veteran Nevada attorney, died Sunday at a local hospital, following several months of failing health. A native of Syracuse, N. he spent his early life in the east. He received his education in the schools and colleges of New York state, and in 1905 he came west, locating first at Los Angeles, then moving to San Francisco. He came to Ely where he practiced law and in 1931 he moved to Reno.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara I. Handwright of Reno, a son, Charles B. Handwright of Reno who served in both the Canadian and U. S.

air forces during the war; and a brother, Leo Handwright of Syracuse, He was a member of Ely lodge of Elks. Funeral services will be held at 2 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ross-Burke chapel under di- i nounced by the Ross-Burke Co. i 1 Newcomer to Reno Dies in Hospital Herrill Melvin Hannum, who came to Reno six months ago because of his health, died Sunday at a local hospital, where he had been a patient for five days. He was a native of California, and spent much of his life-time in San Francisco.

He was a veteran of World War and before coming to Nevada was manager of a meat-packing plant in San Francisco. He was 1 a member of the Masonic order in San Francisco. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Jane Hannum, two daughters, June Ann and Sandra Lea two sisters, Mrs. Alma Scott and Mrs Hazel Carney, and his mother, Mrs.

Nellie Hannum, all of San Francisco. Funeral services and cremation will be at San Francisco, it is an- rection of the Reno Elks lodge. tery vinced of the their trip. worthwhileness of Adam Delaplain Funeral Conducted Fneral services for Adam Delaplain. Nevada rancher, who died March 14 at Hawthorne, were held yesterday afternoon at the O'Brien-Rogers chapel.

The Rev. Charles Dohn officiated and Mrs. Junerwanda Mc- Miehael sang two selections, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Old Rugged Cross," accompanied by Irving Webb at the organ. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. W.

DALTON LA RUE PHONE 2-4868 403 Clay Peters Bldg. BENO, NEVADA PCBLIO ACCOUNTANT TAX COUNSELLOR Taylor Services To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Daniel Taylor, Reno resident, and veteran of World War II, who died Saturday at a local hospital, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the O'Brien- Rogers chapel, under the direction of the Culinary Workers 'Un'on, the Rev. James A.

White, clergyman. Interment will be in the.veterans plot of Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Taylor entered the hospital two days before his death, it is stated, to receive treatment for a head injury, which he claimed had been sustained about two weeks ago at "Heriong, where he had been employed. A Reno resident for several I years, he enlisted in the service, and served in the South Pacific for two and one-half years.

He was Five-Year-Old Boy pies in Hospital James Kelly, five years of age, died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital where he had been a patient for the past few days. The youngsters was the son of Mrs. James Kelly of the Pyramid Auto Court, -Sparks. He was a native of Oklahoma City. The Ross-Burke Company will announce funeral arrangements.

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223 North Virginia Street as I WRONG, tack in 1946!" 1. "World War II was no picnic for me. That was seven years ago, and I'll never forget how hard vie all worked down at the tannery. It was no soft job. But the pay was better than I'd ever made before.

2. "We didn't spend much because many things we needed were scarce. Lots of things you couW get coet more than they were worth. We all of our own repairs around the house. So we saved up a real nest egg.

3. "Those were the days when I really learned to save. I piled up a nice bit of mc-aey in the savings account, and I bought War Bonds regularly with the extra cash. I added more life insurance, too. 4.

"We needed plenty of things by the time the war was over. Some people went out and bought everything ia sight before there was enough to go around. We took it easy, at first-then we weakened, too! 5. "That's how our savings went, almost before we realized it. If we'd only gone slow, we could have gotten by until things were plentiful again, and we'd still have a backlog, today.

Was I WRONG, back in 1946!" -life Insurance Companies jf. in America BUT IT IS STILL 1946. If we use our savings wisely how, we ean help to avoid inflationary price increases. and at the time maintain backlogs for the kind of future we all desire. II' we apend our money carelessly now, we may look back some day with regret.

During the war, millions of Americans saved to protect their families; to educate their children, to start a business of their own, to own their own home, to retire. Today they are still following die advice of our Government, buying only what they really need until civilian goods are plentiful: buying and holding on to their Government Bonds and life insurance, and maintaining their savings accounts. Are you one of them? America's life insurance companies are sponsoring this program of information as a public wrvice to the 71.000,000 owners of life insurance and to every American citizen. ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: 60 EAST 42pd STREET, NET TOKK 17. K.

and their agents to cooperate with onr government in preserving the financial healili of the nation KWSPAPERl.