Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

CLUB islTTV 'VIK A I I Snr i Editor NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1939 Page 6 My Day By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT have just a report which grew nut of an investigation made in state of Tennessee. Some of trie ideas seem to be applicable everywhere in the country. I am to give- you a few of the 'noughts which struck me most: "So, to get around to the bug a vating on and has been 'nice the first week of the rev u-w, it seems to me that the WPA have in its budget here a to cure itself and a this should provide a a of experts--geologists, agn- ulturists, economists and engm- i i business it would be to a all of the (tonoimc possibilities of each i iin-a If they should decide that i is as hopelessly inadequate to the needs of its population as 1 am a aid this count i is, the government ought to buy it up and a it in foiests. Hevww WPA "If, on the hand, they found some ways and means for a population to remain in its habi- ftat, the i a i should be put in the h.irids of the Chamber of Commerce. 01 individuals who a to develop the resources I would like, also, to see.

a group of trained pfiysol- jogists and doctors do a moie thor- i of WPA workers to i i i the of unern- poyables. A lot of erroneous ideas have i up concealing the type of men on WPA. As a matter of Mict, they i i not much i from any other block oi human beings in the matter of education and a i i They did not to be alarmingly prolific, nor stupid, nor Uuy and I i their moral integrity, ufxm the whole, would compare favorably with a of any group." The rcinon this interested me iruch lies in the fact that in some communities the self-help co-op- 4 eratives a accomplished won- tleis. I saw something a Unbilled 'to a congressman (I will not name i for fair of a i a i a in which he 01 tnm i communities for i i people to much and that they had lost the power of i i i i i culties as a Situation Improved He had i not followed the origins of these communities he was visiting and he did not 4 that people he was visiting today were far better able to cope i any a they i i years ago. What he grieving about was the result of condition '30 to '34 and not from to There is i i and rminy mistakes have been made, but he should have seen these people in the homes they and, in addition, he should see people in similar circumstances to, day who have tint been moved, lie will i even more insecure.

Where, however, people can make a new stall in their own communities i government help and self-help co-opcr- atives, I think we have a much easier situation to work R. Capitol City Social News Is Told CARSON CITY, Aug. Hugh Small of Silver-ton, Ore arrived in Carson Fnda to spend a few days with her sisters, the Misses Boughey of the "Old Home Lodge." The Musses Billie Jean Stinson and Yvonne Change, who enjoyed ,1 visit at Ihe San Francisco Fair, arr.ved home Saturday morning. rson City friends have received cards from Miss Elda Fncke from Lake Louise. Canada, where she is spending her vacation.

Among the Carson students attending the University of Nevada this yea are Billie Jear Stinson, Sallv Woodgate and Margaret Adams, Marion Duckey, Bette Fod- nn, Cameron and Marjone i Miss Mildred Reppcrt, who graduated from the Carson City i last term, will leave in a few days for Sacramento, she will attend a business college Mrs E. Allison and Mrs. Gaethkc and daughter, Carol, who have been spending the past two weeks in Carson at the "Old Home Lodge," left Saturday morning for their home in San Francisco. Mrs Tabor and daughter, Dorothy, returned from a visit to the San Francisco Fair. They also visited Mrs Tabor's mother at Santa Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pozzi, who have been attending the California Legion convention, have ret to Carson. Mrs. Dudley Kline of Reno, who with her young son is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

E. W. Miller, was given a surprise party Friday evening by the members of the Thursday Club, of which Mr. Miller is a member. The evening waa spent in playing bridge.

Pmc winders were Mes- clames Jess Maxsom, Floyd Mayfield and George Silva. Refreshments weie served at a late to Mesdames Dudley Kline, Jihs Maxsom, Geoigc Silva, Al Lewis, Roy Kelly, Wayne Herberth, Floyd Mayfield and E. W. Miller. Mr.

ana Mrs. Clay Reed, who have been attending the San Franeisco Fair, arrived in Carson Friday and spent the n.ght at the E. T. Clyde home. M'-s.

Clay and Mr. Clyde are cousins. Mr. Reed is professor of history at the University of Delaware. Waiter Wilson, a Carson City i school graduate and also a of the University of Ne- is an instructor in economics the University of Delaware.

Judge and Mrs. K. A. Duckcr and family have returned from San Francisco, where they visited he fair for a week. Mr.

and Mrs Walter Mulcahy ind son of Reno were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Swait. Mrs Charles Sladc, who was aken to a Reno hospital a week go suffering from pneumonia, has so far recovered that she was brought to her home 'n Carson iaturday evening and is getting ilong nicely, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Sundeen will leave on their vacation Wednesday to attend the San Francisco Exposition and also the 20-30 Club convention, which will open San Francisco on the 28th of August. Mr. Sundeen is a highway department employe. SHIRTWAISTER AND AFTERNOONER Wedding Date Set Of interest to Reno friends will be the wedding in Berkeley at St. John's Presbyterian Church on October 14 of Mary Simon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Simon of Oakland, and Lyman Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Clark of Reno. The wedding party includes Bobbe Ann Simon, sister of the bride-elect, who will be the maid of honor, and Mrs. Wilfred Austin of Reno, who will be matron of honor. Little Marianne Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred 1 Small, of Corr.pton, Calif, will be the flower girl. Mrs Small, the former Saralee Clark, is a sister 3f the bridegroom-elect. Both Mr. and Mrs. Small are graduates of the University of Nevada.

There will be four bridesmaids: Misses Verna Dunstan of Stockton, Miss Frances Bagley of Salt Lake City, Miss Jane Carney of Oakland and Mrs. Jay Elden Busby, also of Oakland. Assisting as best man will be Wilfred G. Austin of Reno. Seating the guests will be Hobart Leonard of Virginia City and Raymond Armstrong of Reno.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of California, where she was a member of Mortar Board and Prytanean honor societies. The benedict-elect attended the University of Nevada. His fraternity is Sigma Nu. LEGAL NOTICE 1 nll.I. 115 "ITY OKDINANO.

NUMBER 085 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CITY I A 430. KNTITLFD AN ORDINANCE TO FIX, IMPOSE. AND COLLECT A LICENSE TAX ON I A I TRADE.S. BUSINESSES, OC- CUPA 1 IONS CALLINGS. AND AMUSEMENTS IN THE CITY OF RENO.

TO MXUILATI? AND CLASSIFY THR SAME. TO FIX A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION I I I TO DEFINE THE DUI'IIS Ol' A I OFFICERS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. AND TO FtFPEAL ALL ORDINANCES AND A OP ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT I AND PARTICULARLY I ORDINANCE NUMBER 10J. A CITY ORDINANCE NUMBER 1 BY AMENDING SECTION 48 'I HEREOF. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENO DO ORDAIN Section 1.

SrUlcm 48 of City Ordinance Number 430 Is hereby umcndrd to rcud A I A Section 48 HORSE A I Every person, i asnociatlon or corporator ctnicluctinu liorM- racliu or contests ol horhes in the City of Reno pay for and obtain a license to conduct tlu- sume. svich license to be In the sum ol ten dollars per day SECTION 2 This ordinance slull be In a.s of 1. Irom and after Us passage, adoption nnd publication for successive Issues in The Nevada State Journal, newspuper, printed published in the City of Reno. SECTION 3. The City Clerk and Cleric of tho City Council Is hereby authorizec and directed to a this- City Ordinance Number 585, published for two successive Issues In Ihe Nevada State Journal, a dully newspaper, printed and published In the City ol Reno.

PASSED AND ADOPTED this 2Iat day of Auiust. 1939, the following vote Councllmen' Aye. Cowles, Knox. Justl, Dormio, Penrose, Peterson Nay: None Absent None. Approird this 2tst day of August, 1930 AUGUST C.

FROHLICH, Mayor of the City of Reno HKESf. Ciei It and Clerk of the City Councl of City of Reno. By ANNE ADAMS One for dress-ups; one for work-a-days. The princess frock has ruffles and gathers. The tailored shirtwaister has a nice collar.

Anne Adams' Pattern 4161 is available in sizes 12 to 20. Size 16 takes yards 39-inch fabric and yards ruffling. Anne Adams' Pattern 4135 is available in sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 54-inch fabric and yard contrast. Send 15 Cents in coins for each of these Anne Adams Patterns.

Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number. Order our Fall Pattern Book too Book 15c. Pattern 15c. Book and Pattern together 25c. Send your order to Nevada State Journal, Pattern Department, 243 W.

17th New York, Y. Trio of Hostesses Entertain at Shower A trio of hostesses entertained at a stork shower honoring Mrs. Clifford Dnsdale. The hostesses were Mrs. William Muir, Mrs.

Edmond Nagy and Mrs. F. Baroh. Games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mrs.

John Sapparat, Mrs. Senry Bonnefant and Miss Lor- Galli. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Late in the evening a buffet supper was served. Bidden to attend were Mesdames Orrin Johnson, Clifford Wilson, Joe Hobson, Floyd Seeman, Jake Hook, Norman Lund, John Sapparat, Boyd Fairbanks, Joe Bonnefant, Eugene Belli, William Muir, F.

Baroh, Edmond Nagy, Clifford Drisdale, Louise Giacomelli and the Misses Lorraine Galli and Laura Giacomelli. Mr. and Mrs. J. White Spend Weekend Here Mr and Mrs.

Jarnes A. White and children of Washington, D. motored to Reno and spent the past week-end here. They are now in San Francisco and horn ward bound will attend the silver conterenco which will be held in Salt Lake City in about a week, Mr. White is the secretary of 11 committee on foreign relations.

Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page 4) Calendar Wednesday Reno Review No. 1, W. B. A will meet Wednesday, August 23, at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs.

Pearl Varnum will preside. Social hour and refreshments after meeting. HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caffrey and daughter, Eileen, will return from San Francisco today after a brief visit in San Francisco.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ENTERTAINS AT CAL-NEVA Miss Edwma Anderson of Los Angeles, who is visiting Mrs. Bell of Placerville at her summer home at Lake Tahoe, will entertain at luncheon for twelve at Cal-Neva today. Miss Anderson, who frequently visits Dr and Mrs. A. L.

Stadtherr, has a wide circle of friends Reno. FAIR-VIEWING Mi. and Mrs. George A. Browne have returned from San Francisco, where they spent a week Fair-viewing.

Couple Weds Sacramento Friday FALLON, Aug. a ding ceremony performed Friday in Sacramento in the Little Chapel of the Westminster Church, Rita Jones became the bride of Lee Birge Attending the couple were Mr and Mrs James Toe) of Sacramento Mr. Tool is a former Fallon youth. Tool is the niece of Mrs W. Blair Both are graduates of the local high school.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rood Jones of Harmon district and graduated with the class of 1036, since which time she has been employed at the local telephone office. Mr. Birge is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Birge. He finished Burdiek-Evvers Vows Pledged in Reno Ina Burdick of Meeker, Colo, and Kddio ENVOI of tho San Fian- cisco Slate College united in riamuKe in Kono Mondav afternoon, Judtfe TC.UhiT porlormmsr the ceiemony in his chambers at the court ous-o The nowlyweds loft i i following to return to the bay city. VACATIONING Mrs Geneucve and daughter, Marie, Mr Georpe Williams, moJlier of Miv- Penroie, and Toy irrar, daufAhter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Farrar, me enjoying a vacation in San Francisco and Santa hifth school in and is employed by Hasans as operator at the Fallon theater. The couple re-turned fiom the coast Saturday and will make their home in Fallon. Mrs. J.

E. Beaupeurt Entertains Guest Mrs. J. E. Beaupeurt recently returned to Reno after an absence of a fortnight She first visited at Mammoth Lakes, later going to Los Angeles and Pasadena.

Miss Martha Montgomery of Pasadena and Mrs. Beaupeurt re turned to Reno together by motor Friday. Mrs. Montgomery was the house guest of Mrs. Beaupeurt over the week-end.

Saturday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs William Geldcr at the Stoddard home at Elkpoint, Lake Tahoe, DINNER HOSTS Mayor and Mrs. August Frohlich will be dinner hosts at Cal- Neva Saturday evening. They will entertain about forty guests. RETURN FROM COAST Mrs, Charles Pefley and daughters, Margie and Joyce, returned recently from a visit in San Francisco.

(Continued from Page 4) not make much difference with even a business man. It looks to me as though we do not read between the lines sufficiently to understand why the upset in business. We all can see that some one stands to lose millions through the changing of this date. Why in the name of reason could not the date have been set for 1940, if it must be changed. I know the Bible quotes "That all things shall become are we ready for a new we give up everything in the way of traditions? A woman who has conducted her own business for years.

C. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Curtis entertained at a buffet dinner at their California avenue home Saturday evening. Southern Pacific Announces A BIG LABOR BAY EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO! Visit the Golden Gate Exposition This Week ONLY ifiinally planned to retire after the 1940 election, recently indicated he would step down earlier if assured of a voice in naming his successor. This offer, it is stated, was actually communicated to the President by an intermediary but was declined. TRI DELT MEETS The Delta Delta Delta alumnae held a no-hostess meeting at the Chapter House Tuesday evening Mrs. Halbert Bradshaw presided.

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS In the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, In and for the County of Washoe. No Dept. No. 1 MAX BEROER, plaintiff, vs. ANNA OREGOROVNA BEROER, Defendant.

The State of Nevada Sends Grcetlnes to thr Said Detendant. You arc hereby summoned to appear within ten days a tho service upon you of this Summons If served In said county, or within twenty days If served out of said county but within said Judicial District, and in all other cases within thirty days (exclusive of the day of service), and defend the above-entitled action This action Is brousht to recover a Judgment and decree of this court, forever dissolving the bondi of matrimony heretofore and now exlstlnn between you. Anna Gregorovna Berrer, and the plaintiff herein, upon the (round of three years separation, as more fully described In the complaint Dated this 8th day of Aurust, A. D. 1939.

(Seals) H. BEEMER, Cleric of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe County. By A CAUGHLIN, Deputy HARRY PUN8FATH. Attorney for Plaintiff. a'J-16-23-30-56 ELMO COSMETISTE Trained in the methods of Margaret and Mary Elmo is here to guide you in selecting preparations and treatments for your particular need.

Telephone beforehand and she will arrange to give you a complimentary facial and make-up. Court ofPacifica, Golden Gate International Exposition Take advantage of the greatly reduced excursion fares to San Francisco and visit the Golden Gate International Exposition onTreasure Island. There'll be big doings over the Labor Day week-end- famous orchestras, parade and all kinds of special events. Soulhern Pacific offers you Ihe choice of five fine daily trains providing service suitable to everyone. Leave here Aug.

30 or 31, Sept. 1 or 2. Return limit 10 days. Take Advantage of This Splendid Offer RAMOS DRUG CO. Corner Second and Virginia Streets Phone 4116 490 4 ROUND TRIP in chair cars and coaches on two day and two overnight trains.

$735 ROUND TRIP--in tourist sleeping cars (berth extra). ROUND TRIP--in luxurious standard Pullmans '(berth extra). Southern Pacific T. Bergerson, Telephone 7183 J48A I A GOLDEN STATE--Delicious! (Individually cut) pint 15c quart DESSERT OF THE MONTH- FRESH PEACH MELBA quart roll (Fresh Peach Ice Cream, rolled in Macaroons, and Whipped Cream) I 1 IN Hi iJ Our Own Bottling of the Finest California Vintages. Finest Quality Only SWEET WINES gallon L48 DRY WINES gallon 98c BEER Grace Bros.

"Age Dated" Cans or Bottles-- Ice Cold-- 9 .95 3 for Corned Beef HASH GRAPEFRUIT A-l SAUCE Florida-- 41c 17c ELASTIC STARCH pkg. 7V 2 FLAPJACK FLOUR MINCED CLAMS Can Fresh Fruits Vegetables There's Extra Goodness in Best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Conant's Home-Owned Markets SPINACH 2 Ibs. lie TOMATOES 9c SQUASH 3 Ibs. lOc BEANS Fresh 2 Ibs. lie A OUT IT Halo's Freestone Table or i Canning 18-lb.

Net Box UJU FIGS 512" Eio cnlean 2-lb. Bskt. 19c ORANGES Fallon Cantaloupes Oregon Wild Jelly Plums Basket Peaches Cold Watermelons Avocados Local Strawberries Frozen Foods Hot Sauce State Fair 6 cans 19c CRISCO POUND 3 Pounds 6 Pounds 19c Pork Beans Campbell's 23-oz. can.lOc Dog Food Pard 3 cans 25c Conants' Markets QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY BACON, Morrell's lb. Sliced, Rindlens, Eastern Sugar Cured STEAK, Round or Swiss Steer Beef Pound HAM HOCKS lb.

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