Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

Buy 'E' Bonds SlmtntaL PAGE TEN RENO, NEVADA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1945 ESTABLISHED 1870 A Yesterday--High, 91; Low, 44. Today--Scattered clouds, little change in temperature. RENO LICENSE BUYERS FLOCK TO CITY HALL Today Is a i A a Payments Employes of the city clerk's office have been having a rush such as only those who sell cigarettes these days usually experience. Today is the last day to make application for license to do business in the city of Reno, and judging by yesterday's crowd there will be a small mob scene in the city hall. Since July 1, about 950 persons have appeared to get their licenses out of city's probable 1.500.

Five- hundred and i people are a good many to get into City Clerk Joe Reese's quarters, even within an eight-hour period. Due now are both quarterly payments on some classes of licenses as well as yearly payments on others. Most of the business and professional people in Reno now come under the city's new ordinance, calling for annual license fees. Some appeared to make payment for the first time, income brackets having been Baby Gets Crib, And Everyone Is Happy About It In response to a request published in the Journal a few days ago a six months old baby boy, who is living with his grandmother, has a crib. He had outgrown his basket and the Washoe public health nurse set out to get him a crib.

Two cribs were forthcoming instantly and one man wanted to buy the youngster a new one. But a slightly used one was accepted and the baby, his grandmother, the donor and the health nurse are all very happy about it. RENO THIEVES BEING SOUGHT IN WYOMING Cash, Trips and Champagne Reward Ideas at Air Base A total of 5765 has been paid to personnel of the Reno Ferrying Division base this month for time and material savings suggestions. i Since the beginning of the cam. oiine 11 ic ueBiiming ui me cmi- (Jfl ICerS Hid paign, the War Suggestion commit- Taken From Local Garage tee has paid out $3035.00 for these inventions, and as a result, an annual savings of $47,92940 is esti- rector of aircraft maintenance is the first officer to benefit from the three-day pass at Lake Tahoe offer.

He originated a magnetic drill which will keep particles from falling into engines in the removing of broken stud bolts. Charles G. Lill, of Squadron will be given a 21-day leave ROBBERY CASE GETSHEARING Dog House Conviction A report of the recovery in Rock Springs, of some S500 worth of property stolen from the Herrmann Wilson garage here in a recent burglary was received by telephone yesterday by Chief of Police Harry D. Fletcher. Authorities in the Wyoming town are attempting to trace two youths suspected of the robbery here as well as a car theft in Rock Springs.

The Herrmann Wilson prop- Before High Court mated. Cash awards, furloughs, let- for his idea of wing tip light indi- ters of commendation, and recom- caters. Letters of commendation mendations for promotions are be- and furloughs were awarded to ing given to civilian and military Sgt Arthur L. Kumme, Pfc Arturo i personnel in e-- i bers as interes a higher level. As an added incentive, the Of- TWO FORESTS HAVE 71 FIRES INTWOWEEKS Lightning Is Blamed For Most of Them Twenty fires were suppressed personnel of the Lassen Na- i I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I J.

-nt. I 1 i. i I ever increasing num- L. Ramenz Chester H. Sail- I tlonal forest two at the base reached or, 'Sgt.

James R. Murdoch, I eeks ly a 51 f' res by he ficers' Club of the Air Transport Command base has offered to show their appreciation to enlisted men and officers offering adopted suggestions by paying all expenses of a three-day pass to Lake Tahoe for erty was found in a Ford sedan, Ln bearing a Kentucky license plate, which had been wrecked near ona ost meritorious suggestions, the men submitting the sec- third best suggestion will Club Fortune at the R'verside and I UCCIl i Rock Springs and towed into a a champagne dinner for them garage there on July 12. According to report, two young men identified as Jesse Green and William Burdett were in possession of the Lt. Ralph Quatrine, assistant di- I man. 'Sgt Robert L.

Skinner and Robert R. Kirtlan for their suggestions. The furloughs are sutr- ject to the decision of their squadron as to the most acceptable time for them to be away from their duties. Civilians receiving awards include Winferd H. Johnson, George H.

Collup, Richard B. Troutner, Ira McCormick. David P. Herstine, Dwight P. Gibson, Daniel Dresser, Joseph Santell, F.

Jacaway, Samuel B. Ewers, and Marilyn Chap- car had Ordered it brought to and a a 1 as Tony Marino, from his conviction last January' of robbery in connection with the holdup of the changed to include several groups' Dog House club here. Sidney W. who have been operating license- Robinson will appear as counsel free up until now. Among these for Lindsay and Assistant District are persons renting a small num- Attorney Harold Taber for the her of rooms or apartments.

state. Quarterly licenses are due on Also convicted for the same rob- mund George Lindsay, also known venlcle th lo0 lney i i i all gambling games, slot machines and liquor dispensing establish- busi- hand Pawnbrokers and dealing in second ments. nesses goods are also included in the quarterly plan. A total of approximately $75,000 has been taken in since the first of July, and a total of $150,000 is expected before the end of the month. Annual revenue, with other quarterly payments coming due after this month, is estimated at a grand total of nearly 5300,000.

bery were Thomas McDonald and Miss Annabelle Allen Petersen. The latter and McDonald pleaded then are stated to have stolen a second car in Rock Springs and fled the same night Identification of the property was made and reported to Chief Fletcher, and it was stated that United Press Staff Correspondent arrest of the two youths is ex- More a appllcatlons pected to solve other recent bur-1 for drivers Jicenses have been pro 37,000 Drivers' Licenses In Two Months Set Record Layman Will Sing At a Concert Here This Evening Lawrence Layman, well-known Reno singer who has recently been discharged from the navy, will be guest soloist tonight at a concert to be presented by the Reno Municipal band at Powning park. Layman, uho sings tenor, is now at his old job in the post office after having served as a postal worker with the navy for the past few years. The program for tonight, as announced by Director Rolla Johnson, nicludes the National Anthem: "No Surrender," march; to" reports "received "he re "ye" sTeiv "Inspiration" overture; "Gypsy WASHOE PAYS $279,659.06 IN UQUORTAXES Local Business More Than Half That Of Nevada's day. In the Lassen forest, lightning By BETTY MOLIGNONI glaries in this area.

Taken from the Herrmann Wilson garage were several men's suits, slacks, sport socks, guilty and are serving terms in ba es and golfing equipment the state prison. Lindsav stood i Fletcher stated tha, recovery of trial and was convicted and sen-' the properly will clear all three tenced to serve from five to fif- burglar.es of the garage here since Dino E. Depaoli Completes Course At Reno Air Base teen years. He appealed his conviction but the time for its presentation has been delayed. The Dog House was robbed by two men and a woman early one morning in April, 1944.

A Chinese cook and a janitor were locked in a rear room while the trio rifled the safe, allegedly taking $5,000. A graduate of the only school of its kind in the army is Pfc. Dino! Permission Given For Construction Of Three Houses July 5. Goro Sam Watanabe, suspected of two of the break-ins, is cessed and licenses returned to Nevada driveis during May and June of this year, Raby Newton, he explained, and two other examiners travel to the other larger communities so that each person who needs a license will have an opportunity to take the test and apply for the license. Newton pointed oul a bo Love Song" and "Shortnin 1 Bread" by Layman; The "Boots and Sad- but four of the fires, and in the dles Tne Sunny South' "Ador- Plumas forest, 40 of the fires were "On the Beautiful Blue lightning caused.

I "The Liberty Bell and This year the Lassen forest has "America." had 61 fires, 13 of which were i man-caused. The next three months will be the critical period of the fire season, officials said, because burning conditions will become increasingly dangerous until fall storms occur. Total acreage burned by the i i fires is estimated to havr been less 200 acres the Plumas forest Concern is being felt at the Plumas headquarters because of the apparent increase of man caused fires this season Reaching a total to datp of 24. exceeding MAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION Details Are Revealed In Ranch Tragedy Fatally injured when a gasoline drum exploded in his face, deus Eason employe of the Win- the average for past five years. nemucra a ed Wednesday An analysis ot the causes for those! i a HP fires te three started by head of the drivers' license i fines and jail sentences may ibe vision of the state highway de; imposed upon unlicensed drivers.

partment, announced yesterday. Maximum penalties range up to Newton said the number re-! fine six months in railroad operations, 4 i i 1 camp fire, 1 debris burning, 4 miscellaneous. 1 children playing i matches, i i i etc and 11 caused by careless smokers Declaring a worst part of the fire season to be the period i i i 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 uc 1.1IC UTL IVJtJ turned to drivers during two ai1 depending upon the judge from 15 September 30 Fire months of this year was nearly as Depaoli of 315 Stewart street, Reno. Pfc. Depaoli has successfully completed his six weeks course at the ferrying division's advanced radio training unit (Reno, Nevada army air base), where he learned to operate the radio on the C-46, largest two-engined cargo plane in the world.

Since the C-46 is used all over the world by the Air Transport Command, Pfc. Depaoli's future assignments will probably include radio operation on missions in which the huge transport carries vitally needed supplies to air bases all over the world. CAROLE LANDIS GETS DIVORCE Decree Is Granted at Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, July 19. UPI-Blond actress Carole Landis today the city engineer's office. Applica- won a divorce a Thomas Building permits for three new houses were issued yesterday by tion for each of the structures was made by Dave Ratzlaff, residing on Plumb Lane, and all three are scheduled for construction on Balzar Drive.

Each of the houses will consist of five rooms, and estimated total cost of the work is $18.000. at present being held pending trial I large as that handled by the di- on a first degree burglary vision in the entire year of 1943. He pointed out that all persons who failed to obtain licenses' before June 30 must take the drivers' examination, and applications mailed to the division after that date will be returned to the examiner nearest the applicant's home. Although the number of licenses issued this year will far exceed those issued in 1943, he explained, there is no way of judging the actual number until all licenses are processed and returned to the applicants. Exact figures should be available in about two months.

C. Wallace, of Pasadena, passing sentence, he said. There have been some cases in which unlicensed drivers received the maximum penalty, Newton pointed out He added that the standard penalty in one community is a $120 and in another community, a $50 fine. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Dora M.

Hook, of Reno, underwent surgery at St. Mary's hospital yesterday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Manente, of 1 Las Vegas, is here to be with her. Daylight Burglars Enter Three Homes In North Part of Reno, Police Report Daytime burglaries of three Lake Tahoe.

whom she met while on an overseas A a 165,000 licenses have entertainment tour and married a cone and out of division few months later in London. ce Slnce Ma 10 Newton ex- Judge Charles Lee Horsey grant- P'sined, and it may be some time ed the decree on charges of cruelty, ai! "censes reach the ap- The divorce cleared the way for the actress I marry New York pro- He pointed out that applications ducer Horace Schmidlapp, who has were mailed to all persons who been her constant escort in recent held drivers licenses in this state months. during 1943, and some of them Miss Landis, represented by As- "naturally won't be reutrned be- sistant District Attorney Oscar A. cause the drivers have moved to Bryan, said she would leave here other states or joined the armed tonight by automobile for Holly- forces." wood. Maj Wallace, now stationed at San Antonio, did not contest the action.

The actress married Wallace Jan. 5, 1943, in London and announced their separation on Sept. 30, 1944. She was divorced Nov. 15, 1940, from Hollywood sportsman Willis houses here Wednesday were re- Only a short distance away, the Hunt, who she said objected to vealed in police reports yesterday.

Occupants of two of the homes are out of the city at present, and estimates of loss are not available. The oqt glass panes in a French door third house was robbed of a at the rear of the house, thoroughly home of Eugene A. Noble, 424 Uni- ner movie career. In 1939 she was versify Terrace, was entered dur- divorced from Irving Wheeler, who ing the same day. Burglars broke married her in San Bernardino, caliber pistol and $10 in cash.

The home of A. L. Higginbottom, 341 University Terrace, was entered between 11 a. m. and 1'30 p.

m. Wednesday by cutting a screen in the rear of the structure. Discovery of the break-in was made by Otto Schulz, who has been caring for the lawn, and who reported it to his father. His father in turn notified authorities. The Higginbottom family is at present at ransacked the place.

Gunter Gegas, caretaker in the absence of the owners, reported the burglary to police. Loss of a gun and money was reported by L. R. Vawter, 1071 Evans avenue, who stated burglars entered the house by cutting a window screen and a Venetian blind. in 1934 when she was a 15- year-old girl.

They lived together 25 days. Nevada Veteran Wins Award for Merit on Luzon WITH THE 32D INFANTRY The burglary is believed to have DIVISION IN NORTHERN LU- taken place between 9:30 a. m. and ZON, P. Raymond De 3:15 p.

m. Wednesday. Newton said examiners have been stationed in, various communities to give drivers license Smoke on Peavine, i in Haystack Keep Firemen Busy Smoke reported to the local fire department from the Peavine lookout station proved to be just bum- Chief i Macdonald urgently requests forest residents, a air i Eason's face Washoe county bars, during past 12 months, have sold than $9,500,000 worth of liquor upon which taxes of $279,659.06 were paid, according to figures released by H. S. Coleman, suptr- visor of the liquor tax department at Carson City.

The business done in this locality was well more than half of that done in the entire state of Nevada, and the tax paid by Washoe county bars was two and a half times as much as that paid by Clark county, the next in line. The liquor business for the entire state during the fiscal year ending on July 1 amounted to $16,000,000 from "which the state got a tax amounting to $474,234.72, the highest tax yield ever collected from any one industry in Nevada. The total revenue was made up from $455,122.23 collected through the sale of revenue stamps, and $19,112.49 paid for licenses. The S27965906 tax paid by Washoe county drinkers is an increase of $65.000 over that collected in the previous 32 months, while the $107,238.53 paid Clark 1 county is a decrease of $2,464.47 from the preceding year. Nevada's residents and visitors According to report.

Eason was a a total of 592,941 gallons of hard liquor during the year, according to Coloman. That is more than 3,600 gallons a day for the entire 12 months, and if the tax ratio holds good, more than 900 gallons a day were drunk in Washoe count v. i less than an hour after had been brought to Washoe eral hospital. i i the drum with water, not realizing that fumes from gasoline previously stored in the container were present. He evidently struck a match to see how full the drum was and ignited the gas.

The heavy drum was blown a hundred feet summer a a i i to use extreme caution, and not to srroke an 1 chest as it left the ground. The injured man was brought in tho woods or in olher hazardous to Reno by John Matley, operator areas. LITTLE GIRL HITBYTRUCK Child Is in i i a Condition Here of the ranch and Eason's employer, arriving at the hospital about 10:15 p. m. died i regaining consciousness.

The accident occurred about 9 at the ranch, which is located some 25 miles northeast of Reno. Eason. who was said to be about Phtiel Released From One Charge Lou Phtiel, arrested Wednesday for reckless i i and working without proper registration in a 35 years old is believed to have downtown liquor establishment, ap- rclatives living in California, and peared in municipal court yester- attempts to locate them are being day and had one of the charges ing trash yesterday morning Fire: Three-year-old Gail Ponciano is The body was taken to the Ross- men made a run to the hiehwav in a a condition at Washoe I Burke company, pending funeral men maae a run to the i a General hospital today, after being checking station at a. but Dy a heavy truck yesterday aft- discovered the blaze well controlled. ernoon.

made. An inquest into the death against him dismissed, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday be-1 Phtiel proved that he had sub- fore Coroner Harry Dunseath here. milted fingerprints to the sheriff's arrangements.

Fire which consumed a haystack and a hay wagon at 410 Locust street kept firemen on the an hour and 57 minutes yesterday a ernoon, the alarm having been turned in ar 5:03 p. in. The wagon and stack were the property of A. Fion. HAWAII PEARL HARBOR, T.

to an important war job at the Peail Harbor Navy yard, is tests, and people who failed to ap- Harry Segal. Hotel Riverside, ply for licenses before June 30 Reno, Nevada who recently arrived must take the examination here to help maintain of Examiners are permanently lo- the Pacific Fleet and send them catecl in Elko, Ely, Las Vegas, back to reioin the Navy's sucessful Tonopah, Reno and Carson City, march to Tokyo. The accident occurred in the 600 block of East Sixth street about 2:50 p. Driver of the truck was Clarence M. Kendall, 26.

living at the California apartments here and employed by the Isbell Construction company. According 1o a report made to local police, the i girl dashed from behind a parked car directly into the path of the truck. Witnesses substantiating the report wore Mrs. Myra K. Johnston and Mrs.

Irma King. Kendall took the child immediate- Susanville Man, One From Sparks Survive Okinawa office here, and stated he had been told that additional registration was not necessary. Hearing for the reckless driving charge was continued until this morning at 11, the $300 bail bond being continued until then. Eight olher cases appeared before Municipal Judge Guy W. Walts five of disorderly conduct, two of drunkeness, and one ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP of disturbing the peace.

USS NEW YORK IN THE PACIFIC--Mario A. Barbieri, bugler first class, of Sparks, and H. F. Sherman, watcrtender third class, of SusanviHe, a i came through the battle for Okinawa aboard this battleship without a scratch, helping fire more than five million ly to the hospital and is not pounds of shells at enemy targets, held. His vehicle a proceeding i tonnage exceeds that fired by Orrin E.

Snyder Now at Shoemaker For Reassignment SHOEMAKER, E. Snyder, aviation ordnanceman, second class, USNR, 20, son of Carville Makes First Address Here Since Resigning as Nevada Governor at a speed ol about 10 to 12 miles a snlps combined during the i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of 75 an hour when the accident occurred i vasion bombardment of Tarawa or Washington street, Reno, Nevada. The child, daughter of Mr.

and I Makin, Roi-Namur or Eniwetok. Mrs. Walter A. Pociano of 541 East One of the grand old ladies of Fifth street, is believed to have 1 fleet, the New York celebrated suffered broken legs and possible internal injuries. Hit-and-Run Suspect Free Under Bond After Injuring Young Woman at Reviewing the work done at the governor's conference at Mackinac island and also at the western governors' conference in Reno, Gov.

E. P. Ca'rville made his first public talk yesterday since he resigned as governor to accept ap- Paoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

SoT' De Paoli, Wadsworth, Nevada, has He spoke at the Reno Lions club 00d condLlc heon a said he at nome because he is a member of the Carson City club. Ray Marks was his exemplary behavior pursued Armati in his automobile. He caught the truck, forced it to upon posting bond, after a hearing before Jus- Andrea Armati, 52, Truckee fuel dealer, is free on $1,000 bond this week, charged with having run down and injured Marguerite Renkel while he was driving his truck in a drunken condition. He is also charged with having left the scene of the accident. Miss Renkel, whose home is in Pasadena, is in a Reno hospital with two broken vertebrae, a fractured leg, and numerous lacerations and bruises.

The accident occurred six miles south of Truckee near the home of Miss Renkel's uncle and aunt, Game Warden and Mrs. William LaMarr, where she was visiting. She had gone for a walk and is reported to "have been six feet off the highway. Witnesses said Armati's truck left the road some I It will be. two or three weeks De- time before reaching her, clipped off a highway sign, and then struck the young woman, who was hurled 20 feet by the impact.

LaMarr saw the accident and veterans of this war having seen action with the 32d "Red Arrow" infantry division at Saidor, and He touched only briefly on the new role he will assume as United States senator on August 1 and vada, the west and the nation in Washington and that he knew he would enjoy ihe work there. Stressing the necessity for private enterprise and private initiative to take up where the government will leave off when the 1 war ends in the operation of plants of all kinds in the west, the governor said that western governors were alert to the situation and were united in a determination to maintain as many of the industries as possible. He spoke briefly of the meeting at Mackinac and how the governors of all the states are united in a desire to protect the Petition Is Filed In Estate of Man Who Died in India her 31st birthday during the battle. The only capital ship to stay on the job without relief, she kept her 14-inch and 5-inch guns i i salvos at island targets sieadily. interests of the states in the na-1 Sparks, tional field of politics.

Probate of the will of William Edward Blake, who died while in i service with the army in India in May, is asked in a petition filed in district court yesterday by Bessie Austin Blake, who is named as sole heir. Living relatives are his mother, a brother and a sister. The estate value is fixed at less than $400 and consists of a deposit in a i bank. Blake was a former resilient' AT CASSABLANCA Cpl. Alton L.

Soule, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Soule, Fallen has been assigned to Cassablanca, i the Air Transport Command's North African Division, command- ed by Brig. Gen.

James S. Stowell, and now engaged in the greatest air transport movement in history. has arrived at the world's largest naval receiving station, a unit of the U. S. naval training and distribution center, for reclassification and assignment.

Snyder has spent 33 months in the navy. He wears the American area ribbon and the European- Afncan-Middle Eastern area ribbon for 13 months service inJEng- land. The governor said he was proud Aitape in New Guinea and Leyte said that the decision to resign as stop, and awaited the coming of and Luzon in the Philippines. He governor take the senatorship, state patrolmen. Officers then entered the army in February of was a hard one to make and if he of Nevada's record in the war and took the truck driver to Tahoe, 1942, received his basic training at i made a mistake it was at least felt certain that its development City for arraignment, the accident Camp Roberts and embarked for sincere.

He added, however that would continue when the war ends, having occurred in Placer county, duty in the Pacific with the 32cJ he did not think it was a mistake William E. Pettis, president, pre- and he was released upon posting iHivii-nn in Anrii r.t th a ,,0.,.. us HP fplt a he t-onlrl MP- sided. in April of the same vear. Besides the good conduct medal, i i i tice of the Peace Evelyn Bliss.

is entitled to wear the Asiatic- Miss Renkel was taken to Pacific theater ribbon with three Truckee for first aid treatment, i battle stars and the Philippines and was then brought to a Reno I liberation with one battle star. Prior to entering the army Cpl. De Paoli worked on his father's farm and attended the Wadsworth hospital. The victim of the accident is secretary to the Los Angeles board of education. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herb Renkel, came from Pasadena to be with their daughter upon hearing of the accident. high school. Dr. Jas.

Dodson CHIROPRACTOR Office: Hilp Building 129 N. Virginia St. Telephone 3292 I Disappeared Overnight Blackheads, TM, Want Fact ic it true, there a Mfe, harmless, medicated liquid called KLCCRCX that dnea up pimples ovtralfhtasitacts lo loosen Bod remove ugly blackheads. Those who followed and applied Kssafma upoa --e amazingly surprised wbeothey sound tbfir pimples and blackheadehad disappeared. These enthusiastically praiss Ktoarai and cisim they are no longer embarrassed and are now kappv with their clear complexions.

Klssrms. II one application does not satisfy, you get doubto roue money back. (w Ktosras todsy. tun. MV LESS DRUG STORB Weft Second Street fore the injured woman will be', able to be in a wheel chair, doctors said last night.

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