Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO, NEVADA 1 Saturday, August 20, 1932 Sheep Valuation Of $2.50 May Be Asked of State That a cut in the sheep valuation for the current year from $4 to no higher than $2.50, and in the stock cattle valuation from $25 to no higher than $20, may be requested at the annual session of the Nevada state board of equalization this fall by stock growers of the state was indicated fiere yesterday. At the session of the state board the valuation at which cattle and sheep will be placed on the tax rolls for 1933 will be fixed and in addi tion. the question may be brought up whether or not the valuations placed last fall for 1932 proved to be too high and therefore should be equalized downward, it is stated. A year ago the state board made a reduction of one-third in the sheep valuation, and placed sheep at $4 and cattle at $25 for 1932. According to the current issue of the Nevada Stockgrower, official publication of the 'Nevada Land and Livestock association, the position is taken that, owing to'conditions, a further reduction in the valuation should be considered this year.

"With Nevada's 1932 wool clip prices running as low as 7 and 8 cents per pound, and the first of the early range lambs making no better than 4 and cents, it is clear that 1932 market prices are going to be far below those anticipated when the sheep tax valuation was set last fall at $4 for this year," the publication declares. Continuing, it is stated: "With the present outlook, prices for Nevada cattle will be lower for 1932 than the 5 and cents per pound prices prevailing In 1921 and 1922, when the state board brought the stock cattle tax valuation down to the $20 basis. "It appears, therefore, that the Nevada livestock interests have'legi- timate reason for asking the state board of equalization at its session this fall to "equalize downward" for the current year the valuations on both sheep and cattle set in the fall of 1931 to apply this year. "As to just what the market pries situation will finally justify in the way of reduction is too early to say with accuracy, since the cattle sell- season in Nevada is still to come. But it appears certain that conditions will at least justify an immediate cut in the sheep valuation for the current year from $1 to no higher than $2.50, and on stock cattle, from $25 to no higher than $20.

The Core No More deadlocked in case of A. J. Perry, Ruth man accused of shooting sagehen out of season, is dismissed. Perry claims he shot at rabbit, and not sagehen. He is still held here, liable to further prosecution.

a motorists disturbed patients in hospital, county commissioners close road at night through courthouse grounds, which are near hospital. a i Campi, coloratura soprano late of Chicago Civic Opera company, stops off here on way to coast. LOVELOCK--Sheriff C. A. Chapman has unusual exhibit of firearms at his office.

Flint' lock revolver in collection is said to have been used by Mark Twain when he was in this country. Bradshaw of Reno, deputy quarantine inspector, is here inspecting eggs to see that they are being sold under proper Wendell Railroad Agent Dies After Battle at Dance Fred M. Wright, telegraph operator and railroad agent at Wendell, died shortly before midnight yesterday at a local hospital from internal injuries believed to have been received in an altercation at a dance, Sunday night at Wendell, in which he was severely beaten. ternal injuries, resulting In- grading. from a wheat prices I fractured pelvis, are given as the advance from $12.50 to $15 as three ciuse of death.

1 runaway boys, Bill Beardsley and Glenn Phelps, are held here for their fathers after unsuccessful attempts to "see the world." Pangs of hunger and Constable Delbert Moore only obstacles in way of their desire to travel. firms are actively trying to buy wheat from local growers. being repaired and redecorated for September 6 opening. a Byrne leaves for Reno to visit friends. UNIONVILLE--Handle of scraper injures side of A.

S. Davidson as he works with road crew. Jack Pittman takes his place. and George Lofthouse of Fallen are on camping trip here. riders are on their way to Winnemucca for Labor day rodeo.

Al Biscaro, who won Garcia prize saddle last year, is among bert of riders. D. Crook, district extension agent, is here judg- ng yard Improvements in yard contest. H. U.

Castle and D. A. Castle leave for Sacramento to confer with Bell Telephone company regarding of power lines from vicinity of local airport. Power lines are said to flying hazard. Phone company IBS not said that it will move lines, because of expense involved in move.

Gutierrez and Mary Lou Martinez of Beowawe secure marriage license here. Dunlap of Yountville, grandnephew of Al Dunlap of Lovelock, is member of world champion University of California rowing crew. PERFECT SATISFACTION ZORIC CLEANING Did you know that skillful dry cleaning actually makes your clothes wear longer and cuts down clothing bills? And did you know that ZORIC-cleaned clothes stay clean longer? Cleaned Pressed Delivered DRESSES $1 Cleaned Pressed Delivered Cash Carry Off PHONE 4178 Send Your Cleaning with Your Laundry SUNSHINE LAUNDRY, k. 440 East Second Street Bay City Mother Awarded Her Boy Legal custody of little Charles McCarty, thred years old, was settled out of court by stipulation yesterday morning and San Francisco officers returned the child to his mother, Mrs. Ester McCarty, of'the bay city.

The child had been held in custody of the jail matron but was Community Brevities to the grandmother, Mrs. Smith, of Reno, yesterday given Anna when the custody agreement was filed with District Judge Thomas P. Moran. The mother was seriously injured in an automobile accident near here last November and the tot was then given to the grandmother until'the moter was able to care for him. Mrs.

McCarty claimed that she was now sufficiently recovered to care for the child but that Mrs. Smith would not release him. The tot's father was tilled in the accident that injured the mother. Yosemite Hotels Ready to Close A number of the hotels and camp resorts in the Yosemite district will close the latter part of this month or early in September, according to word received here yesterday by touring officials. Tuolumne Meadows lodge will cease operations for the season after breakfast September 6, as well as Tuolumne High Sierra camp.

Other closing dates are: Merced lake camp, August 31; Tenya lake camp, August 28; Glen Aulln camp, August 26. OBITUARY WRIGHT--In Reno, Aug. 18, 1932, Fred M. Wright, beloved husband of Coos M. Wright, father of Marjorie L.

and Jean M. Wright of Wendell and brother of Harmon W. Wright of Clovis, Mrs. Anna Grubbs of Boulder City, William H. Wright of Lufkin, Texas, and Isaac D.

Wright of Trinity Texas, a native of Texas, aged 26 years, 10 months and 16 days. Friends are invited to attend funeral services at the chapel of i the Ross-Burke company at 3 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon, Dean Bayard Jones officiating. was being taken to a Pacific hospital from Susanville, and his condition became so critical that he was removed from the train at Sparks to the local hospital. He died shortly after reaching the institution. According to information received here, Wright was beaten by a group of men when some woman at the dance said she had been insulted.

Wright was attacked as he entered the door, but the mixup was stopped when some one declared Wright was not the man sought. Later a truck in which the injured man was being taken to Susanville overturned on the highway and the driver was Injured. Another car was secured which took Wright ta Susanville for treatment. Wright was a native of Texas, aged 26 years. He was the husband of Mrs.

Coos M. Wright, father of Marjorie L. and Jean M. Wright of Wendell and brother of Harmon W. Wright of Clovis, Mrs.

Anna Grubbs of Boulder City, William H. Wright of Lufkin, Texas, and Isaac D. Wright of Trin- Dr. Nathan Sinai, professor of public health and hygiene.at University of Michigan and member of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur's committee to investigate medical costs, is visiting his brother, John S.

Sinai, of Reno. Dr. Sinai is author of several medical books. Major Harry Hearn, who visited in Reno many times with his brother, the late Edward P. Beam, was taken ill at Port Knox while on duty there with the army medical corps and was transferred to a hospital ity, Texas.

The funeral will be held today at 3 p. m. at the Ross-Burke company chapel, with Dean Bayard Jones officiating. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. erine Hearn left for the capital a few days ago to be him.

District Attorney Melvin E. Jepson will address the Reno Rotary club Monday with worthless checks as his subject. George Southworth is in charge of the program. Arthur Taber, 232 West street, employe of the county fish hatchery, lost the first finger of his right hand yesterday as a result of being injured while chopping wood. Mrs.

Tim O'Hanrahan, Truckee, was in a local hospital recovering from an illness. Fred Woolcock sustained a broken foot yesterday when he fell from a ladder at the Mackay school of mines building where he was working- Tax Free Churned Buttermilk. Model Dairy, Private William J. Driscoll of the 40th Military Police has been pro- Auto in Liquor Traffic Ordered Forfeited to U.S. COYOTE'S HOWL CAUSES ARREST OF THREE MEN ELKO, Aug.

19. A coyotes howl led to the arrest of Earl and Gilbert Vizina and Joe Hess of Lamoille on a charge of stealing chickens. Cesare Salicchi i i Thursday, when the men were bound over to the district court for trial, that he was awakened by a coyotes howl and got his gun to go after the animal. On reaching the vicinity of his ctu'cken house, Salicchi said, he discovered the three men in the coop. The men escaped after he had fired at them with his gun, he said.

The men were later arrested at Lamoille. Salacchi positive- ly identified them. moted to the rating of corporal, re- 13. His bond was fixed at $5,000. Louis Quillici was fined $100 and placing Corp.

Gerritt E. Roeloff, casts and released on probation for one year when he pleaded guilty to the possession of whisky and a still and manufacturing moonshine near Lovelock on April 7. CARSON CITY, Aug. federal court had a busy session this morning as Judge Frank H. Norcross made several orders in removal and forfeiture matters and passed sentence on a prohibition violator.

Several arrangnments also took place and trial dates for those pleading not guilty to prohibition offenses will be set later. The Nash automobile siezed by a federal officer in Owyhee, on the western Shoshone Indian reservation, July 2, 1930, from Leonard Cota on a charge that the car was being used to transport intoxicating I liquor was ordered forfeited. A pressure tank and pump, two redwood tanks and other apparatus recently ordered condemned were ordered transferred to the forest supervisor of the Tahoe national forest at Nevada City, Cal. The tanks were part of the property seized by The Greek American Political prohibition officers on the prem-1 League was organized at a meet in" ises belonging to G. Largomarsino tha in Reno some time ago.

the Clod building of many Charles West, alias Bert Camp-1 A ncan cltlz ens of Greecian des- bell, alias Fred Young, alias Joe Edgar, and possessor of numerous other aliases, was today ordered removed to the jurisdiction of the federal court at Salt Lake City for trial on a charge of passing a forged and counterfeit United States pos- The kagues president, Pete Cla- tal money order for $30 on August! dianos outlined the purpose of the Greek American League Is Formed cent. Practically every American citizen of Greek extraction in Washoe county has affiliated with the league, which is non-partisan in character. Humboldt Haying Is at Full Swing, R. Marvel Says who was honorably discharged. Judge B.

F. Curler flew to Oak- Utah Congressman Speaks on Program Congressman Cplton of Utah is one of the guest' speakers at the second annual stockmens day and barbecue at Ursine in Eagle Valley, Lincoln county, August 29, and will discuss public range questions, according to annohncement here yesterday. Linoln county farm bureau, and is for all stockmen of eastern and southern Nevada, when range and livestock problems will be discussed. Invitations have been extended to state officials, the Nevada congressional delegation, candidates and ethers. Cecil W.

Creel, director of the land yesterday in company with Frank Cochrane. Judge Curler is on vacation and is being relieved by Judge H. W. Edwards. Louie Qullici of Lovelock was fined $100 and placed on probation for one year after being found guilty of possession of a still and a quantity of liquor in federal court yesterday.

Mrs, M. V. Oden was grunted a building permit yesterday for a $100 remodeling job at 245 West Fifth street. Butch West, 32, was arrested yesterday for being drunk at the Owl club. Jamison, C.

C. McDonald, and E. J. O'Toole, white men, were The event is sponsored by the held yesterday for Indian Officer Crooks in connection with the sale of liquor to Indians. Charges of being drunk at the Elite Cafe were dismissed against Leslie Burke and Ray when they appeared in police courj, yesterday.

Franklin Welsch and Elisha Bryant pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct yesterday and were Nevada agricultural extension service, will attend, and William Peterson, director of the Utah extension service, also will be a guest. DIVORCES GRANTED Emma Schiemann Fosetta from Gustav Fosetta; Birdie M. Sidles from Frank B. Sidles; William P. Hartman from Eva Hartman; Leona M.

Shayne from Clarence S. Shayne; Carroll E. Benedict from Ruth Benedict; from Darrell D. Pauline Barlow; Barlow Helena Catherine Schnatz from George Vincent Schnatz; Harry Cornue from Eddie Cornue; Thomas J. Moran from Margaret H.

B. Moran; Ida B. Staubach from William C. Staubach; Catherine M. Bhea 'from Interment in Masonic cemetery.

James Copeland Rhea; Pearl lone L. B. SELF Democrat, for the ASSEMBLY (30-Day Session) A Successful Contractor and Business Man. for More Than 30 Years Your Vote Will Be Appreciated U'olltical Adverliscmcnt) Felis from Raymond Fred Felis; Faye M. Wagener from Edward W.

Wagener, Ruth B. Jenks from Benjamin L. Jenks; Gertrude Meta Fera Cooper from Wilkin Stewart Cooper; Ralph A. Coote from Alice M. Coote; Elsa Manly from John F.

Manly; Lois S. Hartman from William W. Hartman. BETTER MEATS LARGER VARIETIES EXPERT SERVICE Is the Answer to Competition. CORNED BEEF-Boned and Rolled--Per Ib.

LEG OF LAMB-Per Ib. SHOULDER ROAST VEAL-Per Ib SMOKED TONGUES-Per Ib. SLICED LUNCHEON BUTTS-(The Beit Substitute for Boiled Ham.) Per Ib. 15c 20c 15c 35c 30c EVERY WEEK Fresh Trout 'Fresh Salt Water Fish Fine Fat Squabs Cooked Lunch Meats Colored Poultry Kraft Cheese, all varieties Prompt Delivery Service RENO MEAT CO. "The Quality Market" 20 WEST COMMERCIAL ROW and.

remain oat of town for a period of one year. Amie Collins was held on a technical charge of disorderly as being a narcotic addict and previously ordered to leave town. Ken Powell, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C.

who has been at the Boy Scout camp at Zephyr Cove, Lake Tahoe, for the past month, is expected back Monday. Mrs. Leno'-e Keesling of Healdsburg, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Thyes. Man Falls From Bed To Possible Death SUSANVILLE, Aug. O'Leary, 50, is in a serious condition at the hospital after falling from bed here. O'Leary, who has been bed-ridden for some time, fell from his bed Wednesday, breaking his shoulder and both hips.

organization as follows: "The purpose of the league, which confines its membership to citizens of the United States, is to instill in those of Hellenic descent the highest understanding and appreciation of American ideals and institutions; to assist them in using the sacred privilege of the ballot in a manner most advantageous to the locality, the state and the nation, by sup- p'orting, as an organized group, beneficial measures and candidates for local, state and federal offices, whose qualifications will insure a high type of representation." The officers of the league aro Pete Cladianos, president; Pete Demosthenes, vice-president, and I. A. Lougaris, secretary treasurer. The leagues headquarters are in Suite No. 19, Cladianos building.

Boulder Employment Is on the Up-grade "The first crop of alfalfa is all in the stack now, and haying on the Humboldt river is in full swing, with a big crop and plenty of men as a general rule," E. R. Marvel, president of the Nevada Land and Livestock association, writes from Battle Mountain. In a report of general conditions, which is believed to be typical of most Nevada regions, he states: "Ranges are still in very good shape, with lower elevations drying, but higher places with large areas of fine green feed. There is plenty of water for this month, and perhaps for the greater part of next.

There is such a contrast this year, compared with last, we can hardly recognize the country. "There is no movement of lambs, but there are some inquiries, and it begins to look like a better market than last year. The quality will be. much better, with a large percentage of fats and few feeders. On the other hand, there is a big shortage in numbers and, in my opinion, those who want Nevada lambs had better get busy.

"It is surprising in riding this country this year to note the few numbers of cattle. Do not know how it compares with last year, but there is a big difference. Lots of cattle had to be sent out of the country last winter, due to lack of feed, that apparently did noi, return. No steers have been sold yet, and they are bound to be first class in quality." WM. KELLY KLAUS incumbent Democrat, native Nevadan, asks your vote for County Commisioner on his record.

A square deal to Political Advertisement.) all-sG A considerable increase in employment on the Boulder dam project on the Colorado river has been noted the past week, with a total of 206 men placed in jobs from August 11 to 17, according to a report received yesterday by Archie L. Cross, state director of the federal employment service. Of the total men placed, 124 were ex-service men. Tree Grows in Eaves-Trough PORTLAND, Me. (UP)--A tree is growing in the eaves-trough on the roof of a house on Freeman Lane here.

AUGUST C. FROHLICH nonpartisan candidate for Justice of the Peace of Reno township, will appreciate your support in primary election, Sept. Adver- ITALIAN DINNERS 50c 75c LUNCH 39c Try Our Special Chicken and Steak Dinners FIOR d' ITALIA 202 NORTH CENTER ST. Vote for JOHN T. READ for LONG TERM COMMISSIONER At the Republican Primaries September 6, 1932 (Political Advertisement) Harvard Professor Wins Reno Divorce Kirsopp Lake, noted theologan, authority of early Christian history and professor of ecclesiastical history at Harvard university, yesterday obtained a divorce from Helen' Courthope Lake, Kensington, England.

They were married in London in 1903. Professor Lake charged five years separation and cruelty. to Buy HENRYlf Fresh! Martha Washington CANDIES 80c pound Henry Drug Co. 148 N. Virginia St.

CITY LIMIT FRUIT STORE South Virginia Road Special for Saturday, Monday and Wednesdays Carload of Freestone Peaches, Clingstone Peaches and Bartlett Pears, and different assortment of fruits. 50 Ibs. BARTLETT PEARS iy a clb. Extra Fancy Freestone Peaches, L. A.

Lug 44c Extra Fancy Clingstone Peaches, L. A. Lug Nevada New Potatoes and Shafters, 10 Ibs. for 19c Tomatoes 2 60c Lug (Limit 2 Lugs) Large Golden Bantam Corn ISc dbz. Everything Else at California Prices I "THE GASOLINE MAN" Now Owns and Operates Serv-U-Well Station Just Across the Street from Former Location THREE CONVENIENT DRIVEWAYS AUTOMOBILE WASHING GREASING, ETC.

Latest Equipment--Air Hoist All Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Reno FIRST GRADE GASOLINE Less Jink's will continue to keep the price of Gas fiown in Reno-- S. H. A S. H. GREEN STAMPS LINCOLN MARKET Your Old Friend MURRAY ARNOLD 301 EAST FOURTH STREET NOTICE--We handle only Inspected Meats and Nevada Poultry Lamb Shoulder Roast, Ib 9c Swift's BACON, Ib.

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