Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

Thursday, August 3, 1939 NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, P.ENO. NEVADA- Page 8 i I i ft RENO REVUE By A Wai tor B. M'jillcr, Main mounts aint-t-r now living in Reno, has supplied mr with the results of a hobby of hi.s--collecting 'loners' published in the nation's newspapers. His opening paragraph takes the cur.se "It is said that an ordinary ue of a daily newspaper will contain aoout as many words as an av rage- novel. Yet, unlike a book, a to out i new every day hat mean? aJl the material h.u' to Ix- written, LEGION POSTS SEEK MEMBERS 1900 Signed Up by State to Date in typo printed 24 It would not be surprising i i i thus conglomera- tmn of words gotten into print i the gic-atesl possible amount of spe.

mistakes occasionally appeared The boners i the sourer---hut I don't recognbe any of liono Ilevue 1 i gem. The Nevada department of the American legion has reached a membership total of 1900 embers, according to Membership Chairman Thomas W. Miller. The Comstock Post of Virginia has led the field in getting new memberships throughout the year and August 1 will have an average of 147 per cent on a basis of delegate for the departmental convention. The post commander is Frank Gordon and the adjutant, A.

N. Jacobson. Below Quota The 1900 membership is 90 less than the quota set by national legion headquarters, but there are five more months to go before final figures will be computed. The department has gained 50 members over the total departmental membership for the year i December 31, 1038. Thirteen of the Nevada posts are in the 100 per cent or better class.

Other posts with exceptional! high averages are Ruth Post, of Ruth, all year, H7 per i J. D. Gillies is commander and Brian P. Burt, adjutant of the i post. Lyon county post No.

9, Ycrington, pulled itself up to third with 117 per cent; Walter McKay, PAUL LESSENGER. Reporter "A of the Airways a i Lester Page, adjutant. Vorn-m Robins post, Winnemue- ca, placed fourth, 116.4 per cent, in a more spectacular drive. Joe Stewart it. commander and John I.

Black, adjutant, there. Other Reports Other posts, in the order named which have reached their quotas, and the names of their commanders first, and adjutant second: Capitol No. 4, Carson City, 114 per cent, Harry Becker, Charles W. Guthric; Reed No 7, Elko, 110 percent, A. J.

Piers, H. A. Siegmond; Pioche No. 35, 102.5 per cent, Desmond Hall, C. Mahaffy; Elmer J.

Bell. No. 2, Tonopah, 102 4 percent, L. Dunchcnskie, Leo Deckclman; Darrell Dunkle No. 1, Reno, 102.6 percent, Clarence Hib- clon, F.

M. Olmsted; McGill No. 29, McGill, 101.4 percent, Leo L. Burkharl, Glen Clark; White Pine No. 3, Ely, 100.9 per cent, Ward, E.

G. Chamberlain; Lander County No. 15, Battle Mountain, 100 per cent, F. E. Williams, C.

L. Holcomb. Ciiporation been put in first i cla'A i is adequate a i of use He a enthusi- 1 his prai.se of a the eo.niTiiUee of Reno and adjoining C.IH": have a studious painstak- i man devoted his wnolc and entire i to the work rit bench. lie done his work religiously and clemocratical- i i i much can be said about 'urn." "The liver of and four roomers the were encl. ngered the flames' rapidly sv.ent through the a a on water," yelled the i a a freight train i down the right of way, r.gY our the house which the i line! laid across the track.

1 A the supper a program v.as Riven cnnsisting of a violent iet bv John and James Dor," "John of i eity, pleaded i i to a eharge of rerond offense of intoxication jinrl to serve 30 clavj. in local pail." "After an inspection of the California end of the bride and ap- both parties crossed to tlie a a "The bride in a has been, a i of i city and a graduate of the biuinef-s pchool." Tn make umiMially litrht waf- 1, s-enarate three 1 rggs and the folks i light." "The' Literary Digest poll for eleven stales shows a slight pain Roosevelt over Landon. Tl nuirgin is however, onlv two thousand in a total vote of two thousand. Just the same it a the Republicans must redouble their efforts to niake victory assured "Shenpard. speaking from his ponvie'ions 1 burned his brides be- i him." An eastern newspaper is guilty of the following mixture of wed- No Strike Reno's Swift Plant Is Not Involved SPARKS, Aug.

new books were added to the Sparks Library shelves this week and are: "To Have, To Keep," Abbott; "The Thousandth Man," Ayres; "April Was It Began," Benefield; Chadwick; "More Than Music," "Lone Star Law," Cole; "Mr. Emanuel," Goldmg; "Peace Marshall," Gruber; "Black John of Lalfaday Creek," Hendryx; "Hilltop," Howard; "Star of Hope," Maize. Arrests in Sparks for the past three days include: C. C. Dalton, arrested for appearing in a public place while intoxicated; Clayton E.

Snyder; Thomas B. Cann; P. M. Jorcgenson, arrested for driving at the rate of 70 miles per hour down mam street: Eugene Larcher; Jock Mero; Bill Schaffer; Jack Street; Loyd Dcason; F. L.

Grant; Mrs. Marg Case; Milton Weisman; Omer E. Lester. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hobson returned home from a vacation trip to the Pacific coast Sunday morning. They visited friends in Vallejo, Oakland, San Francisco and several other California cities. They were gone on their trip about a week which they hoped would aid Mr. Hobson in recovering from an ailment that kept him in the Veterans' hospital in Reno for almost a month. Mrs.

Van Tassle returned from a trip to the midwestern states where she visited friends and relatives. She stopped in Kansas for some time visiting relatives and also spent much of the time with her brother at his svmmer resort. Entertain Boys New Mexico Band to Pause Here Arrangements are now teing completed by Reno Chamber of Commerce officials to entertain boys and girls in the Gallup, N. municipal band, who will stop over night here next Wednesday. The band will parade through the business district, and present plans call for an evening con- cert at the Civic Auditorium park.

Paul R. Culbertson is director of the band. The boys will be housed over night at the Civic Auditorium building, while the girls will be housed at an auto court. EX-DIRECTOH CLEARED HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2-- (U.R)_ Marshall Neilan, who rose from a penniless newsboy to a top director of the silent film era, had his name cleared Wednesday of charges of passing bad checks when it was decided he did not intend to defraud anvone.

Pearl Harbor Blockade To Be Lifted Soon TOKYO, Thursday, Aug. (U.R)--The Japanese navy spokesman said today that the blockade of the Pearl river on the southeast China coast would be lifted boon. When the blockade was imposed, British in Hong Kong and other foreigners in the Pearl river delta area were notified it would i last about two weeks and was imposed due to Japanese military operations in the delta. Secretarial College Moves to New Home Due to a large enrollment, Superior Secretarial College haj. moved to new and larger quarters i in the Zetooney i i at 1(5.

East Second Street, it was a nounced Wednesday, The new location more than trcbblos the original floor spjce' of the school and the class-, rooms, i are all air oondi-' tionrd, have large a indirect i i STUDY AIR PROBLEMS OTTAWA, Aug. resentatives of the Canadian and i States governments will nice' here Aug. fl, to discuss mu- a commercial aviation problems, it announced Wednes- dav. Lawn Copper a Floats 20c Hard Rubber Floats 45c Valves 35c Faucets 40c A-I PLUMBING co. 743 Fourth Phone 6763 ORMSBY MAKES nNANCEREPORT Disbursements Ahead Of Income Labor relations at the Reno office of Swift and Company continued amicable Wednesday despite a strike called in South San Francisco by the Western Federation of Butchers.

"They are all right with us and we are all right with them," a Reno Butchers' Union official said. "We are going to keep it that way as long as possible." The strike was called at the South San Francisco plant of the company Monday over a contract i i i i i i I I a a a i and public auction announce- chsputc united Press dispatches I from San Francisco said the union "William, the onlv pr.n of (s scckin a closed shop con tract. and Mrs. and Miss n-ere disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile east in the presence of 75 guests, includ- i mules and 12 head of a Tlev tied the nuptial knol.s for the parties, averaging 1 2.iP on the hoof. The' a i i home of the bride was decorated i one sulky rake.

feed Tinder, and sets of v.ork harness, ncar'y new and just before the ceremony was pronounced, Mendel and Son's wedd- inc was rendered by one milch cow, five years old, one Jersey row and one sheep, who, carrying a bunch of bride's roses in her hand, was verv beautiful. She wore a light spring wagon, two crates of apples, three racks of hav, one grindstone with niouselin de soio trimmed with about 100 bushels of potatoes. The bridal couole left yesterday on an extended trip. Terms spot cash." Macstretti Sneaks at Kiwanis Luncheon Speaking on the aims and objectives of the Reno civil service commission, Judge A. J.

Maestretti. civil service commission secretary, Wednesday was principal speaker at the regular meet- me of the Reno Kiwanis Club. Rules and regulations which have been adopted by the commission were explained by Maestretti. He also discussed question- aircs which have bepn issued to applicants for positions on the police force and in the fire department. Visiting Kiawanians at the session were Charles G.

Keehner of North Oakland, California, Ed Kaler of Sacramento, Sidney K. Buckman of San Mateo-Burlin- am' Wade Snook of Oakland. Louis Will Begin Training for Bout I Aug. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will begin training Aug. 25 for his title fight with Bob Pastoi of New York at the Wayne county fair grounds at Northville, Mich, his co-manager, John Roxborough, announced Tuesday night.

Roxborough said Louis was ia "remarkably good" condition to begin training for the bout at Detroit Sept. 30. CARSON CITY, Aug. 2--In a pamphlet made attractive by the fine cut of the court house on the front cover, Mrs. Zoe M.

Riley has issued her "Annual Report of the County Auditor of Ormbsy County, for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1939." The 16 pages contain statistical matter showing that fiscal year beginning July 1, 1938, and ending June 30, 1939, Ormsby county receipts from all sources totalled $124,173.82, and that the total disbursements during the year amounted to $128,715.33. The balance in the county treasury on June 30, 1939, was $55,376.90. Warrants outstanding on that date were in the total of $4,833.24. The assessed valuation of Ormsby county on which the state collects taxes was $1,713,534. The valuation of the City of Carson was $1,258,497.

The Carson City School District No. 1 valuation was under $1,558,096. SCHULTZ IMPROVES TONOPAH, A 2. Ed prominent Goldfield mining man who lost his leg when he slipped and fell under a partly loaded roalroad car Saturday mornme, was resorted improving by hospital attendants Wednesday. For Glassware and Bar Supplies Thone 6611 THE PARAMOUNT SUPPLY CO.

Ill Leke. Nr. Lakt St. Bridge $500,000. MODERNIZATION RECREATES THIS FAMOUS HOSPITALITY HOTEL A beautiful Interior, with unrivalltd cordiality and charm, in most ideal location In cHy.

Uxuriouj, tcnftfully appointed roonu. traditional hoipitalily of Witt. Unexcelled cuUine. Worid-famoin Empire Room. GUYTOOMBES ROOMS FROM $950 A Lake Tahoe Beckons By GLADYS HOWLEY Judy Garland, M-G-M star, returns' to Cal-Neva Lodge on Saturday, August 5.

Returns as she has each year--to vacation at Cal-Neva--where sha got her start on the road to stardom. In 1935, the three Garland sisters sang at Cal-Neva. The youngest, Judy, was very young: "thirteen, going on fourteen." At Cal-Neva, that summer, the sister act broke up: One of the older sisters married; young Judy was offered a contract--signed it--tripped to New York to sing. Sang her way to Hollywood and fame. It bears out one of the many nice things said of her--that she is quite unspoiled--her return, summer after summer, to the place, where she got her start: Cal-Neva.

(If you remember other visits there, when she responded-with evident delight--to requests for "songs by Judy know what a charmer she is.) And the Glamour Girls remain! Sally Rand's show has made so great hit at Cal- Neva that the engagement has been extended for at least two weeks more. They were practicing several new acts when I was up there Monday afternoon, and Sally Rand told me about a new number planned for the first nightly floor show, called "In this number," Miss Rand said, "the girls have a complete new angle. I advise everybody to cornt up to Cal-Neva and see what kind of fish they catch at Lake Tahoe." I am not to reveal any more. It's a surprise--but in that number, I guarantee, there is a shock! For the benefit of those newly arrived in Reno: Cal- Neva is "the Castle in the Air" --famous resort built across the boundary line of two states you dine and dance in California and play in Nevada: Cal-Neva. When a woman drives from Reno to Tahoe for a loaf of bread--that's news! But so is that bread! Next time you're at Crystal Bay--try their oven-fresh hot breads--Scotch scones fresh fruit turnovers (last time I stopped, they were making their FIFTH batch that crisp, flaky pastry: Brooks Bakex-y.

In the office there was a heap of brand new luggage: gladstones--fitted cases--traveling moving?" I asked "Nobody those are prizes for Amateur Night." Quite something! (How well can you strut your stuff?) If you wish to go for the prizes--or for the fun of watching those who do--every Wednesday night is Amateur Night at Lake Tahoe's largest ballroom: Bal Bijou. P. Friday's Barn Dance. Stop--on the highway two miles west of Cal-Neva--at Tahoe Vista Garage--for gasoline and first-class mechanical service. E.

J. Crawford (formerly at A i Equipment, Reno), makes a specialty of service. If you're in trouble (mechanical) at the lake--caE Brookway 54. "The meals are fine," wrote a California columnist of Tahoma's dining room and hake- shop, "but the cakes, pies, and hot breads won me a vacation without dress-as-you-please, do-as-you-like, comfortable vacation: Tahoma is the resort (Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Schumacher.) ZEPHYR COVE 8SACH STATE tlNE COUNTRY CLUB AL80URNE ORAN06 BAKERY VAOA too CAL-MSVAtOD TAttOE ViSTA GARAGE LAKE TAHOE i Albourne Orange Bar is more than just stand where you're served orange juice: First, it's attractive and spotlessly clean. Second, oranges are squeezed immediately upon your order--not before. (Doctors sav orange juice loses much of its healthful, beneficial qualities if it is allowed to stand.) Third--another health factor: Albourne oranges are the fruit of Albourne Rancho--the one grove in California oroduc- ing mineralized fruit. (Mineral colloids are fed through soil and roots to the trees.) As to flavor--suit your taste --by stooping at Albourne Orange Bar--on the Nevada shore, three miles ndrth. of State Line.

You may not find one available--one of those charming Waleswood Lodge cottages. Others also find them charming. Don't take a chance of moving right in and setting up housekeeping. Make sure-by phoning Mrs. Jean Wales-Tahoe 313--for reservations.

There's a quaint attraction about a general store--one room where you buy everything from soup to nuts. Anrl this one is brought up to date with a very modern coffee shop off to one side: It's at Zephyr Cove Beach- where you go for picnics. But this is to tell you that if the picnic idea sours--you can get three good and square meals a day--at the Wylie's: Zephyr Cove Beach. An additional service: direct wire results from metropolitan race tracks--direct to Ta- Neva-Ho! While you enjoy a cocktail or highball, you follow your equine favorite, practically hoof by hoof: at the center of fun--Earle Corbett's Ta-Ncva- Ho. Johnny Rayburn invites you to look over the hotel rooms and cabins of Cal-Vdda.

So attractively and so individually are they furnished and decorated, that I'll add my bit and tell you they mubt be seen to be appreciated. For thoroughly enjoyable surroundings while you're vacationing and becoming a Nevadan--I can recommend "the Monte Carlo of Lake Just one nights --more, my i i hear Clyde Lucas and his orchestra at State Line Country Club. AND--because you'll have plenty of company when you go to hear and dance, to the Lucas outfit--take my advice: reserve a table. (This is to avoid assault--on me. One man told me he'd like to break my soandso little neck for not a i him before he went to Slate Line.

He said the crowd was had to wait for a table--and ho no like to wait.) Haven't 1 been saying Slate Line is always jammed? That orchestra ind that show draw what I nerm. Harry Ban-is and Loyco Whiteman arc held over by popular demand and two new acts have been added to the floor show: Joyce Hunter, musical comedy star; and TAHOMA $25 to $45 a Week Hotel Rooms: $2 a Day and Up i a Beach anil Plel Dining Poom Home Cooking Bake Shop Phone Homowood 129-W Ondrca and Michel, stars of the dance. Two floor shows i -and PLEASE phoiv: Edgewood 769 to make resi-rvation-s for St.itc Line Club- Casino! Watch--from the i i or the mile-long stretch of beach: the regatta--on August 6th --over the Chamber's Lodge- r-ourse. Five- laps to the a i ship Lip 1 jll others --over the two-mile i a uiurM'. Bruits finish--at the pleasure pier.

Chamber's Lodge. When well known persons who are much in i i a to escape it for awhile-many of them go to a lovely old resort on the Nevada shore Film stars. Bettc Davis, Robert Taylor, Groucho Marks tennis star. Helen Wills Moody explorer, Lincoln Ellsworth Mrp. Fluyd Odium, took a New York depart- store "nut of a successful i Teller's Mrs.

Henry Luce, wife of editor of Turn, Fortune, Life T'nc'se firt- a "few who've I nt i Ir-n and Ranch. ALBOURNE RANCHO ORANGE BAR Between Zephyr Cove and State Line i a i i i 1 i Tenons i i nud Oi Cold Orange Juice and Lemonade Squeezed While You Wait, lOc "No i Fruit in All the World" BAL BIJOU THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF LAKE TAHOE BUDDY MALEVILLE'S 12-PIECE NBC ORCHESTRA Dining, Dancing and Floor Show Nightly Admission, Week Nights, 25 Cents Largest Ballroom BAL BIJOU at Lake Tahoe Chambers' Lodge 6 Miles trom Tahoe Tavern Hotel ar.H Housekeeping Accommodations Sheltered Sandy Beach Mr and Mrs L) 11 Chambers TAHOE VISTA GARAGE 2 Miles West of Cal-Neva Mechanical Service E. J. Crawford Phone Brockway 54 ZEPHYR COVE BEACH The Family Resort FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES COFFEE SHOP AND STORE Charles and Gloria Wylie Lako ') ahoe, 'EVADA Cal-Vada Lodge "Monto Carlo of Lako Tahoe" Johnny Rayburn, Mgr. Continuous Entertainment --BAR --DINING 'ROOM --CASINO --COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hours Daily Complete Hotel Accommodations Waleswood Lodge 1 Mile South oi Tahoe Tavern Completely Furnished Housekeeping Cottages Mrs Jean Wains, Owner Brooks Bakery Crystal Bay, Lake Tahoe Specialties: BREADS PIES CAKES Phone Brockway 115 TA-NEVA-HO Casino Bar Dining and Dancing One Block East of Cal-Vada EAHLE CORBETT GLENBROOK INN AND RANCH On the Nevada Shore of Lake Tahoe 1 Hour from Reno Most Scenic Golf Course in the Sierra All-Grass Greens and Fairways Swimming Horsebe.ck Hiding Fishing Motoring TELEPHONE GLENBROOK 101 ft'J LS II LAKE TAWOE PHONE EDGEWOOD 769 The Greatest tnd Most Versatile band on the Air A Two Sparkling Floor Shows Nightly Headed By Harry Barris and Loyce Whiteman Famous Stars of Stage, Screen and Radio ONDREA and MICHEL Stars of the Dance COCKTAILS 2Sc HIGHBALLS LUNCHEON 65c DINNERETTE Sl.OO DE LUXE $2.00 No Admission, Cover or Minimum Chnrge CAL-NEVA LODGE Dancing LOVELY NEW LAKESHORE BUNGALOWS MERLE HOWARD and His 12-Piece Orchestra Dining Luncheon Dinner Presenting Nightly -THE SALLY RAND GLAMOUR GIRLS WITH SALLY RAND IN PERSON EACH SUNDAY Dine and Dance in California Play in a a TELEPHONE BROCKWAY 10 da!.