Oregon State 27 Texas Tech 14 Rice 34 Florida 25 North Carolina 40 Tennessee 12 West Virginia 17 Holy Cross 20 Nebraska 6 Hardin-5immons6 Baylor 6 Kansas State 7 Virginia 7 Vanderbilt 7 Pittsburgh 2 Boston College 6 SMU19 West Texas State 28 Oklahoma 21 Mississippi 33 Maryland 0 Georgia Tech 7 Army 21 Fordham 13 TCU19 New Mexico 18 Oklahoma A & M13 Mississippi State 14 No. Carolina State 0 Georgia 0 Navy d New York 13 ****—"*•*• Over 14,000 Age Readers Every Sunday '^J '*-**• ****- Gateway to the Pleasure Center Magnificent Recreational \rTheirir Tourists Enjoy Frontier Areas of the Southwest Freedom and Frolic
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VOL. XLffl—No. 44 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1947 ESTABLISHED 1905 PRICE TEN CENTS Oregon State Flies Past Nebraska, 27-6 Palestine Partitioned LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29 (UP)—The sure-shot passing of little Dick Gray was responsible for four touchdowns as Oregon State flew to a 27-6 victory over the University of Nebraska today before k\fff%t\r\ TIY1I11 < a crowd of 20,000 fans shivering in 28 degree temperature. Mil HUH 11 UIU J Jews Win Homeland {Albania Passed Gray attempted 10 passes and nine of them were good, three for touchdowns. Another was for a gain of 78 yards, putting the _J__* _"_.«,..-»_• ball on the Nebraska two-yard line. NATIONS ifim! II Despite Arab Threats As Pakistan Wins Warren Simas, Oregon State tackle, kicked three extra points.; I iu i IVI i J _/*_-ui*oii Gray had a lot of help from guards Paul Evensen and Ray; _ l l (T r>I UN Assembly Approves **** t r Crane, and backs Dick Twenge, Ken Carpenter, Don Campbell, and [ Uf\r I \ l> rJPIP Bob Laidlaw. The Pacific Coast team gained 207 yards by GrayV I Ul U. *Je I lUllu NLRB Rejects pian by a 33 to Conference Seat passing, and 254 yards by rushing through Nebraska's line. FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. LONDON, Nov. 29 (UP)—The After a scoreless first period, Gray reared back early in the One-Third of All second quarter and tossed 30 yards to Laidlaw who galloped an-: 29 (UP)—A US Air Force C-47 Big Four council of foreign min By JAMES E. ROPER isters agreed today to include other 30 for the first touchdown. | transport with 21 persons aboard Union Affidavits the new Indian state of Pakistan Bob Ackerman, a 154-pound halfback, put Nebraska back in j was missing today and air patrols UNITED NATIONS HALL, in any future German peace con CABINET MEETS TO ACT AGAINST STRIKES — French the game a few minutes later by returning a punt 32 yards to the \ of three nations were groping WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (UP) FLUSHING, N. Y., Nov. 29 (UP) Premier Robert Schuman (left) greets his new Minister of Fi Robert N. Denham, general coun ference but failed to decide on Oregon State 34. A few minutes later. Bill Mueller, a substitute; through fog encampassing Ger- The United Nations general as- the inclusion of Albania, nance, Rene Meyer, at Paris, prior to cabinet meeting which was back, dashed 11 yards for Nebraska's only touchdown. Bob Patton many and Italy searching for it. sel of the National Labor Rela sembly voted today to partition reported to be planning a general mobilization of striking dock tions board, said tonight that he The Pakistan decision was the failed to convert. The touchdown ended Nebraska's threat. American and Russian planes, . Palestine into Arab and Jewish ^nly agreement reached by the workers, miners and railway men in an effort to break the Com Gray then took charge again and tossed a short pass to Camp- augmented by American ground, had rejected nearly 30 _ r. i states, and Arab delegates walked ministers in a three-hour discus- munist-led strike of 2,000,000 workers. (Photo by Jean-Philippe bell who galloped goalward, 80 yards away. Campbell was caught; patrols, searched Germany where I of union financial and non-Corn Carson, NEA-Acme Photographer. off the assembly floor hinting at sion of procedure on preparing by Mueller on the two. With seven seconds left in the half, Gray j U. S. officials believe the plane jmunist affadavits filed under the a "holy war." The decision to the German peace treaty, during plunged for the touchdown. went down. Italian planes sought i Taft-Hartley law "because they split Palestine, the most import-!which Soviet Foreign Minister Near the end of the third period Gray passed from the Nebras to check a Rome belief that the'have been incorr,_ctly executed."! ant UN ever made, ended the V. M. Molotov repeated his con- ka 19 to Laidlaw for another touchdown. plane crashed in Ligurian Sea' Unions affected will be denied; assembly's work for this yearJdemnation of a possible "Ersatz" Troops Used to Seize between north Italy and France. the se-rvices of tne board for bar-,The assembly adjourned at 6:58 government for the Anglo-Ameri- Doak Walker Gets Draw for SMU, 19-19 n gaining elections and processing I p. M. (EST) until next Septem- canzone. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 29 (UP)—Dazzling Doak Walker forces, and the neighboring na-, linfair iabor charges against em- ber. The most heated discussion re- Communist Papers pulled Southern Methodist University's chestnuts out of the fire tions of Czechoslovakia, Belgium • pioyers until they file corrected The vote for Dartition was 33 volved around Molotov's insist- of almost certain defeat today, but couldn't quite keep a magnif- and .ranee were on the alert lor • formSi Denham indicated. tn n _.ith ln *.•__- -.hstiininp ence that a German government PARIS, Nov. 29 (UP)—Premier Robert Schuman sent battle- icent Texas Christian University eleven from tarnishing S.M.U.'s any mdheat™^ that the plane ^ tolS^ u. h I^nat ons *™*™S garbed troops to seize two communist newspaper offices tonight The mQst commQn Den formed b f the p while the national assembly rushed its approval of measures to record with a 19-19 tie ; might have come down in their ham ted h the faj[ure by, ire'd for the general assembl Terencmeetine isg heldwas, thbuet mosin generat peaceful thle of outlaw communist labor agitators. The hitherto uncefeated, untied Methodists scored the tying terntories. . , ; t furnish""" their Un ant l UI the five yet held. The communist-controlled General Oniederation of Labor points in the final 45 seconds of as thrill-packed a game as a stand-1 Seventeen passengers and a. ^*" ""'""•*? . *"™*V "*" I • One by one, Arab delegates, Secretarv of State George C immediately asked for terms by requests - Schuman to resume ing room only crowd of 31,000 would want. But Walker, who had crew of four were aboard tnMl^J^^P^^^^^,^^ some wearing ceremonial robes Marshall said he hoped an "ad- negotiations for settling the wave of strikes that now involve missed only three conversion tries all season, missed his fourth two-engined plane as it left Pisa, fs /,? '^i f," ;tL„,, „f , 'K" n to flICharlie Conerly passed without finding any trace of it. j20 CI° and 35 independent in- Sweden, Ukraine, South Africa, CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (UP)- -The ' bodv had been hidden be paper "L 'Humanite". and ran Mississippi State dizzy today to lead the University of Miss Officials in Berlin said Russian ternational Unions, (Continued on Page 2) National Safety Council cited re neath a pile of lumber in the rear Flying squads of police raided issippi to a 33 to 14 victory and its first Southeastern Conference planes aided the search over the duced traffic deaths today as an of the small farm house. central Paris newsstands and •shampionship before 26,000 frenzied fans. • Soviet zone, and allowed U. S. indication that Americans are Ruby Mai. the sheritf said, was seized extra editions of both pub- Conerly set up the first Mississippi touchdown, passed for planes to explore over Russian- driving and walking more safely mentally unstable." He said the Hcations which contained vitri- two more and ran for another. All told, he threw 18 passes, com held territory. j than they did before the war. girl '"was just a mean girl." She olic attacks on Schuman and the pleting 13 to raise his new national mark for pass completions to o The Safety Council reported quit school to pick cotton. government's program. The pa- 133 for the season. that traffic deaths in October —o— jpers also contained a call to arms All-American end Barney Poole caught four of Conerly's i dropped two per cent below the ! addressed to workers to "defend tosses for a total of 52 for the season, beating the old national mark ! total for October of last year. !the republic". •f 50, set by Henry Stanton of Arizona in 1941. Police Investigate The nation's death total was 2,960. Army Postpones Extra troops were rushed into It was a dazzling exhibition by the Rebels from Oxford, which compared with 3.020 in October. the northern coal fields near have been beaten only twice this season and are dated up with 1946. Troop Departure Arras and a clash between state TCU in the Delta Bowl al Memphis for Jan. 1. And with Conerly Parole Purchases In the first 10 months this year «« ,.T,, militia and demonstrators was setting a new passing record every time he completed one, about 'the council said. 26.160 persons LEGHORN, Italy, Nov. 29 (LP) reported from Saint Etienne in REEDLEY, Cal., Nov. 29 (UP) A U. S. Army spokesman an- " mining area. all State could do was keep down the score. A Reedley woman today was 'were killed in traffic. This was an- the centra Mississippi opened the scoring shortly before the end of the helping San Quentin officials in .four per cent below the 10-month nounced today that the departdepart- Reports from Etienne said first quarter. Four straight passes thrown by Conerly moved the vestigate a possible shakedown mark last vear. ure of the last shipload of Ameri- f-ghting broke out between re- ball from the State 38 yard line to the three, from where Buddy racket in which relatives of pris The Safety Council said it "is can occupation troops from Italy pllbliean securlty guards and Bowen plunged over. oners "buy" paroles for their 'still touch and go whether the had been delayed "indefinitely demonstrating stackers when State came back strong in the second period and quickly tied loved-ones. 11946 toll of 33,700 traffic victims but no reason was given. workers '.ried to occupy the pre- up the game, 7 to 7, with Shorty McWilliams in the game for the Constable Eugene Hunter re ; will be cut down." Tiie spokesman said no new, fecture, the local office of the first time. Conerly got off a poor kick and State got the ball on vealed that Mrs. Mattie Sue Slay- "November and December, mailing date had been set for the central government, after bom- the Mississippi 26. Five plays later, Wallace "Eagle" Matulich ton, 20, was helping officials try normally among the year's most transport Admiral Sims, which barding the building with stones, went over from the six-inch line. to locate three men in the Bay hazardous months, will tell the originally was scheduled to leave The guards hurled tear gas area, who, she said, attempted to 'story," the council said. with 1.000 troops and a few war bombs into the crowds, but the Rice Owls Overwhelm Baylor Bears, 34-6 obtain $350 from her to help her It added, however, that "it is hride s on Dec. 3. rioters pressed on and disarmed HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 29 (UP)—The Rice Owls unleashed husband get a parole. clear that postwar America is M.J. Gen. L. C. Jaynes, U. S. some gendarmes. Troops armed a furious second half scoiing attack in their final game of the sea Mrs. Slayton's husband, Jesse driving and walking more safely commander in the Mediterran- with tommy guns raced into the son today to overwhelm the Baylor Bears, 34-6, and clinch third Charles Slayton, was sentenced than before the war." ean. has said that all American square in front of the prefecture place in the 1947 Southwest Conference race. to prison last August on charges Kansas City. Mo., and Jack- personnel will be out of Italy and restored order. The most thrilling moment in the one-sided contest came growing out of a criminal attack sonville, Fla., both reported 45 by Dec. 14. The national assembly worked midway in the fourth period when Rice Quarterback Tobin Rote on a theatre usherette at Dos I per cent decreases in deaths for The peace treatv provides that through the night to force Schu- pin-pointed a long pass to James Williams. Williams was in the Palos. ; the first 10 months. Long Beach, U. S. troops must be out of Italy (Continued on Page 2) clear and sprinted 69 yards for a touchdown. Mrs. Slayton told Hunter she Cal., reported a 44 per cent drop. by that date—90 days after treaty o———— Baylor held Rice during the first period, and the half ended was in the prison's waiting room! o ratification. 7-0 after Rice took advantage of a Baylor fumble. Don Anderson when a man handed her a sealed I o Ornamental Bird grabbed the ball when Bobby Griffin fumbled on the Baylor 20. envelope. He told her "this will Weather _\ five-yard penalty ag.mst Baylor plus the fumble set up the first help your husband" and warned Partly cloudy skies Saturday Reported Stolen Rice touchdown for Harold Riley. her not to open the envelope night and Sunday in the Las Ve Two thieves with desires for Baylor's defense collapsed in the final period when Rice drove until she reached Oakland. She gas area were predicted by the Football Scores EAST odd attachments appeared on the home three touchdowns. Baylor used a series of passes to drive obeyed and found in the envelope weather bureau, but no rain or police complaint sheet Saturday. snow. Ainev 2i. Navy I. from their own 42 almost to the Rice goal late in the second period. an Oakland address. She went Hply e"r..ss JO, Beaton College *. First report was from a sport But Anderson ended the threat by intercepting Jack Price's pass to the address, where, she said, Maximum temperature Satur Weset Virginia IT. rittslmrgh 2. supply house, where 50 cents and running along the sidelines for 28 yards as the half ended day was 68 degrees, while the Fe.rdliam K*. XVI" n she met two men. They told her SOUTHWEST worth of fish hooks had been The lone Baylor score came in the third period after Harold the deal" would cost $350, which 'early morning minimum was 48. Mexico City University vs. Louisi stolen. Arrested was James Eve Riley fumbled and Frank McKinney of Baylor recovered on the she understood would result in ' Humidity stood at 35 per cent. ana College cancelled. Klce 34. Baylor 6. rett Collins, a dealer, who Rice 28. Baylor drove hard for a first down as the Owls threw ner husband's parole The forecast indicated little change in temperature. Texas Tei ti 14. Hareliee-SiiiiMi.'ns *. promptly posted $50 bail, and up a stonewall defense. Price got down to the Rice one-foot line, j Mrs Slayton wired her mother Texas Christian 19, Southern Math- forfeited the sum by failure to and went over for the score on the next play. RELIEF CLOTHING OR WASTE MATERIAL? — Shipment of o oelisl 19. Mrs. Alma Tatum, in Reedley, for Oklahoma 21. Oklahoma A & M 11. answer the petty larceny charge the money. But Mrs. Tatum be clothing reportedly destined for Red Cross foreign relief appar ADD TO MEXICAN NAVY West Texas State 28. New Mexico in municipal court. came suspicious and when her : ently went astray when it was dumped Into a pile of "waste" SAN DIEGO. Nov. 29 (UP) — 18. Georgia Tech Scores Lone Tally in Third for Win SOUTH The other theft was stranger ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 29 (UP)—Georgia Tech's Orange Bowl daughter returned home, without material to be used to stop leaks in gondola cars hauling gravel The U. S. navy transferred three at Healdsburg, California. The bales of clothing, some of which 180-foot vessels to the Mexican j T»nieasse>« 12. Vanderbilt T. still. An ornamental fishpond team, shackled and shaken by an inspired Georgia Bulldog for receiving the money, the storf Kl-eriela 2ei. Kansas Slate 7. crane in the back yard of A. EL almost three periods, turned one golden opportunity into a touch 'was told to Hunter. still bore original price tags, were estimated to total three tons, navy in ceremonies conducted Maryland 0, North Carolina State 0. although community residents hauled many of the garments here yesterday. Mlaalaaippl 3~. Mississippi State 14. Gifford disappeared. It was de down today and made it last for a 7-0 victory before 38,000 fans. San Quentin officials ques OeorKla Tee-h 7, eleorgia ». home for their own families or to send to relatives in Europe. The vessels are three steel- scribed as two feet tall, white, Jimmy Ca-stlebeny, a lanky substitute Tech end, latched on tioned Mrs. Slayton in Reedley North Carolina 40. Virginia T. red bill, with long legs. Neither yesterday and she accompanied* Here Jim Voas, an electrician, examines some of the clothing. hulled subchaser escorts to be MIDWEST to an errant aerial by Georgia's Johnny Rauch and took it to the I used for patrol work. Uvansvllle 20, PeKalb Teachers 0. thief or crane has yet been found ^Continued on Page 2) them to Oakland. (NEA Telephoto). Oregon State 27, Nebraska *. ••VWrT.ES*> 1 TEAR OLD Page Two Sunday. Norember 30. 1947 *l FT. KNOX, Ky.. Nov. 29 {Vl>). Jews Win National Journalism The universal military training (Continued From Page 1) unit, one of the Army's nv»s* FOOTBALL BRIEFS Uruguay, U. S. 8. 8., Unitetd widely-discussed outfits, todav (Continued From PMgl 1) States. Venezuela. Fraternity at U of N wlebrated its first birthday. Georgia 13 yard line as the game neared the three quarter mark Votiag against partition were A chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, I elect professional members from The "Umtees" were established Two p'.ays later freshman Red Patton tossed to George Brondax A f g h a n i s t an. Cuba. Egypt. professional Journalistic frater- among practicing newspapermen. a year ago as a model for the fdf a scire. Rabbit Jordan kicked the extra point and the game: Greece. India. Iran, Iraq. Leban- nit] was recently approved for About a half dozen Sigma Delta type of training planned by the Wd into the brutal line battle it had been up to that break. on. Pakistan. Saudi Arabia. Syria. the University of Nevada at the: Chi members are at present army if Concress established a Only once, in the last five minutes of play, did Georgia pierce Turkey. Yemen, national convention of the society working on papers In the state. system of military training for beyond the Engineers' 40 yard line. In a desperate bid for a tie. Abstaining were Argentina. in Washington, D. C. all American youths. Rauch. who completed 10 out of 21 passes for the day. took his team] Chile. China, Columbia, El Sal- Nevada is one of the smallest o by the air route down to Tech's 35. i vador, Ethiopia. Honduras, Mexi- institutions in the country ever to Drunk Purloins BOYD PLANS VISIT Fullhack Breezy Reid slammed his way down to the 25 for a co_ United Kingdom, Yugoslavia, receive a charter of the profes C. W. Davis, director of the first down but then Tech's rujeeeci defenders broke up three Rauch j sjam was absent, sional organization of journalism 'Dainties' Boulder City unit of the U. S. passes and linebacker Frank Ziegler knocked the Georgia ace back! The partition plan, as written students and practicing news- Bureau of Mines, has returnee! to 10 yards on his fourth effort. by the United States and Russia, papermen. From Clothesline his Clark county office from provided for: Chapters exist in the stranger Washington. D. C, where he con- Two Amazing Scores Give Oklahoma 21-13 Win HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29. fcrred with other division chie fs 1.—Ending the British mandate colleges and universities of the (INS) — A desire for women's NORMAN. Okla.. Nov. 29 (UP)—Sophomore George Thomas. j country with recognized depart and with Col. James Boyd, ne w p dainties takes held of Robert national director of the burcm. a fleet-footed halfback, broke loose on two amazing touchdown! o —WithHra-nl nt »li British ments or schools of journalism D. Fefrehtenf er, 29, a mechanic, Nt. today to give Oklahoma a 21-13 victory over Oklahoma A&M ^^^f^e.tine bv Aug^t and total about 30. who was scheduled to inspect t!,e in a game witnessed bv 32.500. | , whenever he taken *** a drink Boulder City plant this week The new Nevada chapter is one •r two." Oklahoma had faltered under a savage Aggie rally in the five-nation \ of only nine in the far west. third and was trailing 7-13 when Thomas made the first of his two! Police arrested Um yester Always the Perfect Gift Others are at Stanford, Southern day after they found. In addi breathtaking thrususm the final quarter. The 19-year-old Pl»H!™^«^^ California, California, Oregon. from FairlaTid. Okla.. took the ball on the Aggie 38. shot to the ^ 'espo^.b'ht es tathtBoij tion te his regular clothing, HEAVY SEAS BREAK UP STRICKEN VESSEL—Forward sec FLOWERS east sideline and danced through a maze of opponents to score Lan^ SphtUng ^e te n o^ m- Oregon State, Washington, Wash- that he was wearing a hra»- tion of tbe transport Clarksdale Victory Mes grounded on Hippa Wire Serviece Everywhere The A&M team, which had showed unexpected power m theit0 .'vrl">-*na J*w,sn s,«,es a"a S______...— . i___ siere, six sheer nightgowns Twenty-seven inquiries for and a satin slip. Island Reeef off the coast of British Columbia. Four of its 53- third quarter, lost track of Thomas again just a few minutes later.: guiding them to independence by charters were made to the nation man crew, the onlv known survivors, are recovering from shock LAS VEGAS FLORISTS Starting on the Aggie 41 he circled right end at flashing speed and, October 1. ______, Fogelsenger said he obtained and exposure. Four bodies were recovered as search continued outran the badlv fooled A&M secondary. I _ 4—Placing the Holy City of al office during the last year, of the garments from a cloth •*- 530 S. 3rd Phone Sfti. which only four, including Ne- by Coast Guard. (U.S.C.G. Photo) The victorv was the seventh of the season for the Big Six Jerusalem and its environs under v a line. co-champions. "Oklahoma had lost two. The defeat was the; permanent i nternational control »d . were submitted for vote _a_ e •» i _• smells without smelling that way. Aggies seventh, compared with three A&M triumphs. j through the UN trusteeship coun- at the meeting in the nation's! The outcast of cheeses does • CARPET & BUGS Oklahoma's first score came early in the second period to,cil. capital. Oil Well Blues One in Every 16 not need to be sunned any climax an 80-yard drive featuring a broken field running exhibi- British troops would withdraw The Nevada charter was given more," Tuckey said. "It can be X. f_fjaty m_Wm**m. Desirable to a group of junior-senior stu SANTA ANA, Cal., Nov. 29— deodorized." Colors, Economical Price. tion bv Jack Mitchell, the All Big Six quarterback from Arkansas J from Palestine gradually, hand- (UP) — The city of Newport Is Crazy Citv. Kan. Mitchell plunged across from the two to complete the ing over each evacuated area to dents in journalism who are IBeac h has 20 days to tell a court The U. S. merchant marine in|,, John M. Barber sweep, and back Dave Wallace converted to give OU a 7-0 half- the UN commission. The corn- members of the University of why William Tallman can't scoop 1946 contained almost two-thirds j j Carpet Sales _t Service Nevada Press club organized at Says Psychiatrist time lead. mission then would appoint pro up the oil that is flooding his NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (UP) of all the world's shipping ton- J 1572-J Phone 1572-J visional governments in each of the Nevada Newsmen. house, his yard and his street. Dr. Vladimir Eliasberg. a psy nage. • Lloyd Rogers of Reno, recipient North Carolina May Piay in Los Angeles the new states and start the for Superior Judge Raymond chiatrist, said today that one mation of militia to keep order. of the Nevada State Press Asso- CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Nov. 29 lUP)— Coach Carl Snavely ciation scholarship in journalism [Thompson yesterday gave the person in 16 is crazy. The commission would see that "Eight hundred thousand in Dr. Herbert M. Dixon reveaied tonight that North Carolina, victor 40 to 7 over Virginia at the university, Is president of city that much time to answer a todav. had received an offer to play in the Los Angeles Coliseum the provisional governments set suit challenging a city ordinance sane people are in institutions," OPTOMETRIST U the organization. he said, "but _ million more BIG STOCK! Dec. 20. No decision had been reached on whether to accept. j P democratic elections—with all Charters are granted by the prohibiting oil drilling or pump Team members discussed the proposal in a squad meeting nien nad women over 18 years of ing. are on the loose wandering the Eyes Examined a e national organization only after streets." GOOD after the Virginia victorv but the decision was not announced. It 8 allowed to vote—to select a detailed scrutiny of a univer An oil well bubbled up in Tall- o Scientifically was understood, however, that most of the players favored taking permanent governments, sity, its department of journal man's backyard a month ago and the offer. I has been flooding him with $525 DEODORIZING LIMBURGER Broken Lenses USED TIRES ism, and the petitioning students, 'worth"of oiT"daiiy ever since" Ht CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Nov. 29. Athletic department spokesmen said the proposal was still sub Duplicated ject to faculty approval cf changing examination schedules for thej Commie Leader Only upperclass men students said he couldn't afford to spend (UP)—They're going to take the Fry's Richfield footballers. majoring in journalism and in- $2,000 to cap it. smell out of limburgcr cheese. 24 Yrs. of Practice dicating their intention to go into Stewart L. Tuckey, University Georgia Tech turned down-the Los Angeles offer yesterday Delayed in Las Vegas Service in favor of a trip to the Orange Bowl Jan. 1 in Miami. that field are eligible for mem At one mine in Alaska, 800,000 of Illinois professor of dairy bership on the undergraduate pounds of sand and gravel are manufacturing, today announced FIFTH * FREMONT The Tar Heels, who went to the Sugar Bowl last year, climaxed By Red Strikers 114 No. 3rd Phone 2296 a successful season with their smashing victory over Virginia today. I PARIS. Nov. 29 (INS) — It level. worked to obtain one pound of a new scientific process to make They opened the season by defeating Georgia but dropped games' was a ease of "the bitter bit" Chapters, however, frequently gold. limburger cheese taste like it to Texas and Wake Forest before coming back to win seven straight.' for French communist boss Maurice Thorez last night The leftwing leader boarded a Paris-bound train at Ber Such Is Fame lin, where he stopped off after Troops Used a visit to Moscow. (Continued From Page 1) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29. (AP)—The body of a Cheyenne But Thorez' train was de man's anti-Communist program tained by communist - led rail into law. All types of agitation Indian, one of the pallbearers FOR YOUR CHRISMS for the unknown soldier ln way strikes that have been would come under the govern plaguing France and hasn't yet ment's power to suppress which 1921, lay unclaimed in the ^f™ reached Paris. Schuman demanded of the as county morgue for a week, the o // sembly. victim of pneumonia. OUTPUT LARGE The premier's virtual declara ' He was finally identified as tion of war against Communist Sunshine Mining co.. is report Thomas D. Saunders, 56. hold- ed to have increased its ore ship ^o'MALE _-e.*ators was made in a wild as- er of the Distinguished Service ments to one carload of concen M rr.bly meeting He c h a r g e d ; Cross and the Croix de Gue trate per day. The company has Communists were bringing in | and was given a military fu more and more foreign agitators' recently increased the size of its neral yesterday with the Amer mine boarding house to accomo to foment strikes. ican Legion and Army engi date new employees who are said LIST "Among trouble makers and neers participating. to be increasing in number. those who cause disorders we find more and mere foreigners," he shouted at heckling Commu nist deputies. "We will show no pity toward those foreigners Special Attractions whom you Communists send to In Hollywood France." His anti -strike program was By JOHN TODD for that- very special contained in government bills calling for greater increased po a Male" in Your Life ll!-!. PsT'"\ re™ion °{ J**** I HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Big Jack Lambert, deadly ^ompu^soS andtns^?e^al°rl:dum du™"' °f "Sf J™1*"'" *& ** »P°und. after saboteurs and those who impede' having the everhvinbejeppers balled out of him by Mark You want to please him — you want to the liberty to work. Hellinger. i watching the movies without my He ordered the national militia Portrayers of some of the; candy." make him the happiest man olive this tc absorb the 80,000 new con screen's toughest characters, Jack, scripts called up yesterday and just said "yes sir" when usually As soon as he completes "Sit- Christmas and it's easy as A B C to do it. placed them under the ministry mild-mannered Mark had his t"ng pretty" at 20th Century- Come down to our store today and look of the interior to fight the Com little say. Fox, Robert Young is going to munist strike war. ot our collection and you'll heave a sigh The bills providing sentences Jack, who last was a vicious ' • ... murderer in "The Unsuspected," 8et bus>' on h« second inde- of six months to five years for ! revealed his sacrifice when I ran i pendent production, which will[ of relief. Everything he wants and can saboteurs caught in the act and into him while he was paying a be a .omedy. use is here—but everything from garters Thdouble same thae sentencet if theys araree appliearmedd, social visit to t|je set of "The "That's the surest way of get- tc those who provoke or approve OtbeCT Side of the Forest" at ting your money back," Bob: and belts to flannel sport shirts and hand sabotage, either by speeches or Universal-International. said. in writing. He said: He said his first pict_re, "Re-! some sweaters. All reasonably priced. The same punishment is pro "I was up to 228 pounds and lentless - a western completed vided for "accomplices" who Mark took one look at me and just a vear ag0 wjH short]v bp ROBES "provike or approve" sabotage said, 'If you want to be a heavy, pleased. The delay was caused you can t be that heavy Take it bv slowness in getting color Flannels and brocades. ar.d work hindrances by speeches. Many colors. From $10.00 slogans, word of mouth threats, off take it off take it off. prints. Bob's trade name is Cava-; Of course, I don t really want jjer written articles, pamphlets, pla to be a heavy. I want to do some ' , . ., cards, posters or tracts. comedy. In fact. I almost got . °° J™ know we had the, PAJAMAS gettln na KOLSTAD'S a comedy role, but the producer S™** V.™ f * ,™?\ i White, colors, solids, pat said I didn't have the face f or *Bob said" Sacramento wont let; terns. All sizes. From Union Pacific comedv you use a name which is used by 15.00. "So I did what Mark told ' any other company. Like if there to do. I took off the weight. I'mme , » a **£*__ B'^cuU company TOGGERY Places Order down to an even 200 now" th*Y *°n* let ^** -™0™ Ma SHIRTS I said: "All that dieting must -estic P^ures. 10 FREMONT For 181 Diesels "Maybe they think if you fail Many styles, colors and have been tough." AFTER TOUR NAME—HE'LL LOOK FOR THS fabrics. From $3.95. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29—An Replied Jack: in the movie business you'll start LABEL "KOLSTADS TOGGERY* order for 181 Diesel locomotive "I'll be honest with you, John. making biscu.ts." units and 1,900 units of rolling I just bad to stop doing one' NECKWEAR atock totaling $34,000,000 was thing. You know I love to go to' Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., also is placed today by Union Pacific Handsome ties, solids, the movies. I go there three or! getting ready for his second patterns. Smart eeolors. President George F. Ashby to four times t week. I love candy • independent picture, another of From $1JM>. mark an important milepost in so I always took along a pound; the swashbuckling type at which his $200,000,000 second rebuild box to munch at the show. | he excels. It'll be "The O'Flynn" ing program for the railroad. "When Mark had his say, I and it will go before the cameras SWEATERS It was the largest equipment kept going to the movies, but 11 at Universal - International ln All weDol, veet type. From order ever placed at one time by stopped taking the candy along." j February. His first, "The Exile," VM. the company. Lambert screwed his face into has just been released. Doug Mr. Ashby pointed out that the a look which almost made myj will start right after he finishes new order boosts to a total of 535 hair stand on end and added: | "This Is the Moment" for brother SPORT SHIRTS the number of Diesel units pur "It isn't near as much fun i Zanuck. Plaids and solids in 100% chased or on order by Union Pa all - wools. Printed from cific for a total of 750,000 Diesel $3.50. horsepower. Of today's $34,000,000 order, $26,000,000 will go for locomo & JACKETS tives. $8,000,000 for gondola and Solids, checks, stripes and hopper cars. tweeda. All sizes. From Mr. Ashby listed the purchases $16.50. as follows: From Electro-Motive Division of General Motors Corporation, §-*&*-** BELT SETS eighty 1.500 horsepower diesel- Genuine leather, many electric fi eight locomotive units, types. All colors. Priced twenty 1,000 horsepower diesel- from $2 JO. electric switching locomotives, <** OO-jCa-Ja! and twelve 1,500 horsepower die- sel-electric passenger locomotive HATS units. SPECIAL MONDAY DINNER Gift certificates with From American Locomotive Mixed Greens Soup du Jour miniature hats. From Compayn, forty 1,500 horsepower Braised Swiss Steak $7.50. diesel-electric freight locomotive (Long, slowly and deliciously cooked to give it that units, fifteen 1,500 horsepower succulent taste) 8ANTA CLAUSE diesel-electric road switching lo GLOVES comotives, and eight 2,000 horse Golden Biown Potato Pancakes Julienne Vegetables WILL BE AT Leather and wools in all power diesel-electric passenger Hot Rolls Creamery Butter THE TOGGERY colors and sizes. From locomotive units. Choice of Desserts $2.50. From Fairbanks, Morse & Com Coffee Tea Milk IN PERSON pany, one 2,000 horsepower diesel- WATCH FOR MUFFLERS electric heavy-duty locomotive. • Small Deposit From Baldwin Locomotive 9 ANNOUNCEMENT Rayon, pure silk and Works, five 1,000 horsepower die THE ^ft*** */** Lay A Way Plan SOON wool in solids and pat sel-electric switching locomotives. terns. $1.50. From American Car & Foundry, A Sanford D. Adler Hotel * HOTEHOTFLl 400 seventy-ton gondola cars. *___nn_--i Sunday. November 30. 1947 Pago Thro* Loses Change to NoChristmas Murphy to Recommend ZINC PROFITS UP $4,481,313, equivalent to $2 29 a Case Against Vegas Tha New Jersey Zinc Co. re share compared with a profit of port for the first six months of $2,331,968 or $119 a share in the Presents For Drastic P. D. Changes thi syear shows a net income of comparable peried of last year. Cabbie Postponed Remain in U.S. City Manager J. M. Murphy i protests over the Slark - Mohr PORTLAND. Me., Nov. 29 today disclosed he is making _t dismissals appeared to have Scheduled for another munici streets, when John Urie. 39. of (UP) — Pretty Maria Louise ThisCulprit thorough study of the police de- cooled somewhat, and Murphy pal remit appealance Monday for 1400 South 13th street, was Hicks, 23-year-old French bride Police oiticers and chamber of partment and will recommend'said that as far as the city is con- tedly knocking down a pe- I struck while crossing Main street, who endured 16 nightmarish days j commerce representatives today drastic changes to the board of^cerned, the cases are closed, dostri.in while* drivine; recklos-ilv jallegedy by Taylor's cab. crammed into a ship's rope lock j were keeping their eyes peeled city commissioners when his sur-' Little could be learned of cur Neivprnbd' 23 is Cahbic James Officers Houghton and Hults er to reach America, was en for the fellow who walked away ley is completed, "in the near rent activities of the protesting Boward Taylor. 56. after a con- testified regarding their investi route to Ellis Island today after I with 30 feet of aluminum foil future". Igroups, since they have declined timi.ition granted by Judge A. G. gation, which established that the immigration authorities ordered J used as Christmas street decora- Murphy declined to comment!to state publicly any plans they Blad Saturday. icab skidded 75 feet before strik i tions, following a civic welcome ing Urie, and knocked the pedes her deported. on the possibility of a police com- might have, but it was reported Taylor h?d entered a plea of Visibly upset by the decision, to Santa Claus and Merrie Christ mission being established to gov-ltna* » Committee for Better Gov- not guilty, and the continuance trian 20 feet. Houghton testified 'Taylor admitted on the scene) the petite brunette stowaway mas Friday night. jern the department, but it was ernment is in the process of for- was protected vigorously by his and her American seaman hus Acting Chamber Manager Joe recalled that. t\he 1943 grand jury mation to carry on a fight for attorney, Clarence Sundean. who that he was driving the cao when' the accident occurred. band. Lavern A. Hicks. 22, of ,McQuilkin said three 10-foot gar recommended such a step be civil service for municipal em claimed the failure of the city Oakes, North Dakota, said they lands of the foil w^re taken from taken. The recommendation was ployes. to produie an eyewitness to the* After being overruled on hisj would appeal to the United in front of the El Portal theater, never acted upon by the city. o accident was in violation of Tay motion for dismissal, Sundean States attorney general to have where a small stage had been set An official disclosure last week lor's constitutional rights. irately criticized the "laxity ofj the order rescinded. up. Three large stars attached to Thc case was moving right municipal court procedure whenj I that the current grand jury has Rotarians Hear A United States immigration the garlands were discarded, Mc- been investigating the entire along, and testimony had been the prosecution can have a con-' Quilkin said. taken from the investigating tinuance after failing to prepare service board decided yesterday police situation is expected to Winston Trever traffic officers. William Hough their case properly." that Mrs. Hicks, a former Mar It was pointed out that the result in recommendations for seilles orphan, must return to missing foil is not easily replace future procedure. Las Vegas Rotary club was ton and Robert Hults. when the o host club this year for the annual' prosecution discovered they not WILDCAT CANYON France because she had no Amer able, and spoils a portion of the The city manager said it is his ican visa or passport. Board street display. Anyone with Thanksgiving day meeting in' only didn't have the eyewitness Phil and Louis Meyer, well , be'ief that the police department which Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary in court, but didn't even know known piospectors, left Tonopah Chairman James Randall said she knowledge of its whereabouts pay scale—particularly the posi would be held at Ellis Island was asked to call the police de clubs have been accustomed to his identity. last week for their winter camp tion of chief—is too low, and that join. Deputy City Attorney William in Wildcat canyon, Smokey val pending action by the attorney partment or the Chamber of • he is in favor of police salaries geenral's office. Commerce at 3366. The Reverend Winston Trever, Coulthard moved for a continu ley, said the Times. They plan to being revised upward. pastor of the Community church! ance to look up the mystery wit do some work on claims they Hicks, an oiler aboard the Present pay for policemen tanker Choctaw Trail, said his in Boulder City preached a most' ness, and Sundean virtually have up and down the valley and ranges from $210 monthly for a delightful Thanksgiving sermon "blew his top*' over the turn of will also do some prospecting. bride lost 15 pounds during the rookie patrolman to $350 month - If. days she stayed hidden in the Avak Seeking and received the heart} applause^ events, demanding the case be They spent several days in Tono ly for the chief. of the 250 members of the service dismissed for lack of evidence. pah stocking up with supplies. 18-inch space of the vessel's rope locker. He said they had been American Home The "reorganization" of the clubs who were present. Judge Blad granted the continu o ance and refused to dismiss Ihe ! married October 23 in Paris, and LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29. (UP, city's police set-up began two! Ted Marshall was introduced case. The Cape of Good Hope was tiiat he smuggled her aboard the Avak, bearded young Armenian weeks ago with the dismissal of; and called attention to the high The accident which resulted in first named "Cape of Storms" by ship when it left Le Havre No mystic, today planned to visit Captains Ollie Slark and Ralph (school play "Dear Ruth" which Taylor's arrest occurred last Sun early Portuguese navigators seek vember 1. Mexico, then return to the United Mohr on charges of disloyalty will be presented in the Gram- day, evening at Main and Carson ing a sea route to India. o States and apply for American and creating dissension. 1 mar school gymnasium on the citizenship. A further step will take effect! evenings of December 4, 5 and 6. The faith healer's visa to visit Monday when the detective bu-l Vern Willis called attention to Fire Extinguisher the United States expired in rcau loses, one man. Detectivej the unveiling ceremonies for August, but his continued pres James O'Kane, junior member of: Christmas Canyon. Adults Children Doesn't Function ence in this county up to this the detective force, was given ani The Kiwanis glee club sang! Salesmen themselves are usual time has been countenanced by alternative of transferring to the: some very delightful numbers ly alert or immune to high pres the state department in Wash uniform division or leaving thei during the meeting, 35c 20c sure methods or downright dis ington. department. President Ed Ciliax of the honest practices, but V. C. Ny- But the government now in The detective, a veteran of 17 j Rotary club called attention to k_3E&>' years experience as an investi- the Rotary club "Assembly" De- borg, who has many customers in sists he comply with regulations. 110 SOUTH FIRST ST. Continuous gator before he came to Las Ve- cember 4, when District Gover- From 12 Neon Las Vegas and surrounding com munities, admitted he was ter Business Bureau in San Fran gas. said he will leave the de-'nor "Thirsty" Harshmun will be( "taken," and lit out for San Fran cisco. partment. He had been assigned \ present to receive and consider' cisco to find the party responsi to the pawnshop detail in recent! the reports of the various com-' Their report on the "Aetna months, mittee chairmen. SUNDAY —MONDAY ble. Products Company," producers It seems that Nyborg had the of the "Zenith Fire Extinguisher" Chief George Thompson said The Misses Louise and Minnie' notion that every frame house the move was made to bring an Sullivan, who were guests of the' BILL BOYD found that the extinguishers were overmanned detective force and Rotary club, provided delightful IAS VIO At* NIWIST, FINIST TH1ATK1 M. Conrad should have a fire extinguisher, filled with a concoction of 72 per so he bought a quantity of them an undermanned uniformed force music throughout the meeting. —in— cent sodium bicarbonate, and closer to desired efficiency. o and planned to do a big business quoted an authority that effective UNTAMED in southern Nevada, particularly He said O'Kane "is a fine offi- The first recorded vessel built use of the chemical in putting out cer" and voiced a hope that hejin this country was the "Vir- FOOLS in Henderson, where all houses fires is limited. FURY are the frame variety. would reconsider and remain ginia." which was a 30-ton ship The bureau, in an effort to with the department. 1 launched in 1607 on the Kenne- As every good salesman does. 1 COLOR CARTOON GOLD trace the company, had attempt Meanwhile, a flurry of veteran bee river in Maine. PKIMONT AT 3rd PHONi3*14 he sought official sanction on the ed to contact several fire chiefs product, and contacted Captain listed as having provided testi L. H. Norwood of the Basic fire monials, and found one had been NOW SHOWING department for a blessing on the dead for years, another retired extinguisher. since 1930, and several more non- Tests were conducted on a existant. Weekdays small blaze, but after three con Nyborg was advised—perhaps WHERE fr FIRST RUN * THE From 7 pm Continuous tainers-full of the chemical mix too late this time—that one sure Sat. - Sun. ture had been poured on the fire, FAMILY Daily way of knowing an effective ex GOES Cont from it burned more brightly than be tinguisher is to look for the seal
Paramount *mm*£0Sa\ presents SUE WM BOB _ HOPE* UPTURHEDlGLASS J - ^ ** S. S •**H&~r ""Imagine Hope as a disk jockey who be a &»t-fc*«*__ ih^mfitt farrr, HfeRNER BM^ **** ROSAMUND JOHN • PAMELA KELLINO comes theClown Prince of Barovia, guarded ADDED THRILL FEATURE by a female gen I ADDED LAUGH FEATURE • eral, whose fa vorite record is Kiss Me Again! i/_
featuring EDGAR DINAH1 BERGEN SHORE fn th* flesh, with hii radio tinging ond narrating pals Chor/ia McCarthy and tho tuneful story of Mortimer Snerd Bongo, th« circus bear. PARADE OF HIT SONGS: "FUN AND FANCY FREE" ."LAZY COUNTRYSIDE" • "TOO C000 TO BE TRUE". "SAY IT WITH A SLAP" ind otheKt • SECOND BIG FEATURE * m GEORGE C0UL0URIS JINX FALKENBURG FORREST TUCKER STAN KENTON <_ ORCH. Produced b, PAUL JONES Directed bv SIHNLY l ANFIEIP // TALK ABOUT A LADY //
ADDED ATTRACTIONS Matinee to 6 P.M. Gen. Adm 50c MUSICAL "LET'S MAKE RHYTHM' Children 14c Cei.eral Admission Evening 65c CARTOON "DATI WITH DUKE" Laughs! Children 20c Laughs! FIRST RUN NEWS Lailgns! Smoking in Balcony 'Henderson Residents Demonstrate Pago Four Sunday. November 30. 1947' {§ BOULDER CITY and HENDERSON NEWS % Library Real Thanksgiving Hospitality I HENDERSON. Nov. T •_• tfSouncinq ^Arround tlSouldi e ,. , • _• _ r • rTc 7. Prove Interesting !.._ . —, // ii I pitalitv was the keynote Thanks er c I Red CODS /VlOVe K,Ving Day for the majority ,.f Swedish Scientist Curious Girl Scouts to T v r, •^ -*-. Ithe He?nderson residents. Ir. By DON ASHBAUGH I'll say they're curious— nearly every home guepsts en Tourists are are bound to infest loroun er:>eT Into League I ie joyed the holiday meal and BOULDER CITY. Nov. 30 — the vicinity for ages to come. About Dry Lake Creatures Sponsor Clothing BOULDER9 CITY. Nov. 30 HENDERSON. Wm. 30 — Car , many took in the Las Vegas-Re Ne-.te. to Top" Squires, Editor, the 0 0 1 Some n:esponsible specimen of *.-By LAUR* • i ieA « ITIBELIL .thi«he» unidentifienneilrnt:fipd creaturerreaturrs swimswim- * 9 With exhibits of more than 100 hng. Red Caps moved up in the ""J" * *' J*™ Age—DMI Top.'' I was wander sterling character must BOULDER CITY, Nov. 30—As ming in the muddy wvter which new chilelrens books d'splayed Wome_'s Bowling league series Mr. and Mrs. R. N Kolb, II ing aiound Boulder City this Invent ar.d peddle plausible lies might te expectec., there is very followed a downpour. On the on attractively decorated tables. and ,re now tlc_ with repiesen Arizona wav. had at* their dinn*, :ig. Fall finally has come about the terrible dangers little to be found in the scientific same day, John Weston and a Kits for Europe Boulder City L.brary observed tativ„ of th. Townsite Market, guests *fr and Mrr Robert Pax- n •nd the multi-colore?d leaves from Incurred when WE put across the literaturt of Nevada on marine Mr. Reese found similar sped- ] BOULDER CITY, Nov. 30 - national book week. Novembei 0 B. Aul0 Scrv.ce team held the ton ••**«' *<> -K^nf n?'Y the many tree? here in this Mn - big job. Some guy must step invertebrates mens in the Valley of Fire. The Girl Scouts throughout the coun ,. to 22. a.ong with other ..-M , , , JgJ time bu^are gMg^Ug^jgg. eg oaMJ which sprung from Into the breach and I may as The literature is being added specimens found in the two places _v h_ve ta^n _s one of their branes ,n the country in tnird piace. ie_m .*•»« M„... mnA ,K_ir t«.« ^h,w... the desert only 15 years ago are well be the guilty party. I !°,at Prwent. how-*w. wjfc
l.AS VEGAS, NEVADA, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30. 1947 GOBBLERS GET "NEW LOOK //
MEDAL OF FREEDOM is pinned on Pierre Huss. Inter national News Service, by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for presenting "a clear and accurate picture of the war"
PURPLE HEART PLATOON visits capitol to listen in on the Senate war investigating committee"'s public hearings
LEAVING PARIS THEATER, Nobel prize winner Andre WITH TOTAL BLINDNESS forecast for near future, Peggy- TREAMLINING hits the turkey ranges at Alberta, Canada, I average family table. Same breed as the bronze variety, Gide, French writer and former Communist, walks with Bennett, 5, has her Christmas early in Titusville, N J. I S as poultry experts come up with a pigmy torn for the I the turkey with the "new look" weighs only 14 pounds. Michele Morgan, star of his "Pastoral Symphony.'*
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EXILES COME TO THE FAIR in Sao Martinho, Portugal Italy's King Humbert II (cen ter), and Prince Don Juan de Bourbon (left) of Spain share box for the show.
SHIVERING NORTHERNERS need only to glance southwards, where bevies of bathing DAUGHTER'S STAGE DEBUT in New York over Gene and beauties are enJ°yinS such sun-warmed sands as this at Cypress Gardens. Fla. COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS issued during Roosevelt administration are presented by Kathleen Lockhart of stage and screen give their off- ? naster General Robert Hannegan (center) to Warm Springs commissioners, spring, June, prideful send-off on her returnto Hollvwood. Kint Features Syndicate _u*^i3 V i ^^B W &sf§ '. * m. ^^m * ) ' ^i • '"': __t^^^__l JjL M
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SIX HUSKY ATTENDANTS arc needed to bring the sheep from their pen into the arena. They have to be straddled to prevent them from breaking loose and heading wildly in all directions. The - rr.ear.while. wait patiently for their charges. Sheep in Garden show came from New Jersey. f $ • i _.
•$•%.„, 1 eei— ^flfl ^ isM. i!____p_-_f *<*-'' ^M*:¥*• ^ll*^-* ?*v.*:" i i ( FIBHSP ___L .—« *_ ^ v i i ' iV • >_, ^****m\W*. ^fWieeeeT_M_.. -*•*• -:-. i The female of the species. Collie "Toots" keeps what appears to be a deadly eye on the sheep in the pen. However, the Collies are trained to be gentle with them. KEEPING HIS EYE on the sheep. "Bing." the lead dog who does most of the driving, waits for a comrr.ar.d from shepherd William Martin. The dogs obey Martin implicitly, listening carefully How Four Working Collies and Some Sheep for his instructions. After the age of eight, they slow down as working dc?s and are retired .••*.. Stole the Applause at the Horse Show EVOTEES of the horse world were more than surprised at their D own behavior this year at the National Horse Show in New York. They found themselves applauding more loudly for a quartet of Border Collies than for their equine favorites. Under the guidance of a shep herd, William Martin, 66, the black and white canines put on an exhi bition that filled Madison Square Garden with salvos of approval. The Collies—Bing, Toots, Johnnie and Spot—trained by Martin on his 40,000-acre ranch in Saskatchewan, Canada, demonstrated in the restricted space of the arena the work they are called upon to perform at home. "Although we use but six sheep in the show," says Martin, "each of the dogs is capable of herding a flock of 2,000 on the range." It takes Martin about six months to train a dog. "It's instinct with this breed," he says. "They've herded for decades on the border be tween Scotland and England where the hills are so steep a shepherd would not be able to tend to his flocks without dogs." -> The four collies used by Martin today are descendants of a male and female he brought from Europe in 1928 and 1929. "A good Border Col lie," he adds, "will cost as much as $500 by the time you bring it to this -> side of the Atlantic. But he is worth that—and more—to a shepherd." Since he was 13 years of age, William Martin has loved and trained dogs like these.
» . . MOVING INTO a slow crouch so the sheep will not become frightened, "Bing" carries out the order to start the "run." He always approaches from the side and falls flat to the ground if the sheep look nervous. Should one get away, he'll tear after it at breakneck speed . , ,
A snort from "Teats" briny instant obedience fram the sheep. Seven years ef age, she is the oldest of the Border Collie quartet used Jn the exhibition -... HEADING FOR "HOME," the sheep run for the pen as "Bing" drives them forward. At both sides of the arena. "Johnnie." "Spot"' and "Toots" lie ready to herd the sheep together incase they break from the flock. The Collies never take their eyes from the moving shaggy animals ...
,.. . IN A HALF CROUCH, "Bing" follows the sheep to the door of the pen. On either side of it, two of his companions make certain that the flock enters in orderly fashion. "Bing" also drives the sheep in a figure eight through the other dogs as thesy Lie in a line about 20 feet apart. A slight nip is An rore occasion* •balky. On the range, the dog. -almost invariebly hxate sheep that wander from the Book. King Pc_tur*i Syndicate. timiminifiirinnHfitnitiiiiiinnimifismoi^_mi_iiiiiin! A Family of Refugees—America's Modern Pilgrims— WE GIVE THEE THANKS Joyously Celebrates its First Thanksgiving in U.S.
At the head of the table, 80-year-old Ernst Stelzer fills plates for his relatives during their Thanksgiving dinner in New York City.
ESPITE world unrest, high living costs and other problems, again in the U.S. And like the Pilgrims, who wcre among the D most families find something to be thankful for as America's first refugees to find a haven in America, they observed Thanks traditional turkey feast day draws near. In particular, 80-year- giving gathered around a well-spread table. Although they met old Ernst Stelzer and his relatives have much to be grateful for a few days before the actua' holiday, their Thanksgiving get- this year. together was in the true American tradition. The photos on this After terrible privation and misery in Europe under the page tell better than words how they enjoyed a turkey dinner Nazis, the surviving members of his family are all together with all the trimmings—from soup to nuts.
PUCKISHLY GLANCING UP from her plate, little 4l'2-year-old orphaned along with her sister, Use, 10, when their parents Marianne Stelzer momentarily slows down to display a cran were put to death in concentration camps by the Nazis. The berry-smeared face. Born in Frankfurt, Germany, she was girls were brought here by United Service for New Americans.
MUNCHING CELERY is uncle Harold Wells, 41, who has just POP-EYED over the size of the turkey leg, Use Stelzer bites into SIPPING HIS COFFEE, white-bearded Ernst Stelzer finishes his him. "I'm happy and content to have my grandchildren here in adopted the children. A refugee from Germany, he saw service it with gusto. Her concentration camp days behind her, she says Thanksgiving dinner. When his son was killed by Hitlerites, he America." he says. "I can't believe it—it's wonderful." In, in Seabees. "I'm thankful for our new life here," he says. with childish sincerity: "I'm glad to have such nice parents." cared for Use and Marianne until they came to the U. S. with pre-Nazi Germany he was a master craftsman in metal work..
READY TO PUT AWAY A CHUNK of pumpkin pie is Jacob Stein, 67, maternal grand SMILING Mrs. Alice Wells, 39, receives a plate of food as Marianne pays strict atten NIBBLING A BUNCH OF GRAPES is Mrs. Jacob Stein, 68, whose daughter died in a father of thc two youngsters. Working as a salesman now, he says: "I'm sorry I didn't tion to a second helping. In a voice filled with deep feeling, she says: "After waiting concentration camp on Marianne's birthday. Although saddened by the death of a come to America twenty years sooner, when I could have carved out a new life." so long, I'm thankful we have the children here and that they'll enjoy our liberty." loved one, she's more contented since the youngsters arrived safely in America. Photos by Hans Rcinhardt, King Features Syndicate
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-^ jjgjl H**-** =;_* __5L_fii• • - m ___£ ___Vl*****W* - LEFT-HANDED Orchestra Leader Johnny Long (right), mans his fiddle to give Paul j Whiteman a few pointers on southpaw bowing as the two meet in New York City. I , 1_9___ _ HSH^BSHP ^^*S* . "^^ ___" ?~ g-~-jBj-_VSe !K.'7r',Hll_p_fre"^ 1 i«e_e^HHBBHi i LEFTISTS, numbering 4.000, stage biggest "anti-impe- nalist" demonstration seen DRAPES tN IEO JERSEY and in Mexico City in nine years sleeves o f gold-threaded as they protest Clayton crepe feature Actress Au- program for low tariffs, drey Totter'* dinner gown. mf*~_P| P HE' eg m ; S •e ; • -• *js.'" -*__H___H*T * ______" ______H___P^^ iflrj # ______r _£_ * *>->•-•J & "-> •*-.'. 2___*J »• MALE ANSWER to the "new look" in feminine fashions at the University of Kansas ___K£V" in Lawrence, is this whisker-growing campaign by the "anti-long dress" club. AMERICAN "IRON HORSES" board freighter in Weehawken. N. J., bound for Poland. \z...» ^ ' ^jttsitfMjJ^' A**"-^*^"Z* -?» > ***. *1 i £ PALOMAR OBSERVATORY, where 200-inch mirror is being -GRANDMA at 28 is Mrs. Tillie Heredia (left) who ad installed to end 20 years' work at $6,000,000 expense, mires her 14-year-old daughter's baby in Los Angeles. sits atop California's Palomar mountain near San Diego. ! STUDY IN GREASE Driv.r's protests send the ogile shwtterbug to ground level. With camera clicking, the emerges un .«*•• the rear axle. IT'S AU IN A DAY'S WORK—er hobby, thot i*—thii grease- monkey maneuver of a camera-addict in Everett, Wash., who .pies a vehicle that must join his photo alburn of cars. T^ A' Op Sunday stroll, the candid hobbyist spots a subject. THE PICTURE: Hie photog claims It reminds him of hit Undo Axle . . . He stands the happy victor — another subject "shot. _*___**• iiiHiiHiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv^ ***s**^***r***t*!**.i.> '..'. i •'.' '•••••••••• »e,i II —•____ "•l*"*'"*::*;*-^": :-:-':--:-\-: . ^ • ***^*£*^2**-^-*-**^^ • a a a *V-'-_i----*'--.•••.•••••-•-_------•cture• a ••• .V. *•+•.• -. • , _•.•_•_•.•:.:.._:.•«-:__._,-.•.*--s. •_•-.•. ...•..••..-. . :.e :-. . . .-.y ^ - r -r - - . e :_....._-.... :., Old line ot Guff curve wos responsible for this railroad disaster in 1*40. >^*_*8*$felfc&''' 9J6d '•:••*; _- tt *_?__. ** : KE KLT!? ROYAL BRIDAL COUPLE kneels for blessing as wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip, j?" *< "'£ £ S* ^SlS r^S*_.26i *£4_ Duke of Edinburgh, is solemnized in London's famed Westminster AbbeAbbeyv . E"2»•«""£J ^1S?•»*•« *-_»& ^^J?!?_»«._«____ _-^_»,_ _*^S^^fL. vuivas*/, «__<_,, v_ '" pounds of grain, held by Nancy Leddy, can be saved- •s* **i •- • MOVIE SET IS BRIDAL SETTING • *7*m.***r°»i* •• *__5?'> •'•" &&• " **S^*' .. •'-.'" '• New embankment (background) on Mohawk river by-passes eld curve. THEN AND NOW at deadly Little Falls, N. Y„ curve, where seven years ago a train wreck claimed 31 lives, shows by-pass construction today to eliminate danger. Bride arrives at old mud chapel in horse-drawn buckboard. Nuptial vows are 1 _r __r 4- 1 m0m \ ' -*.' %Lm -rt_b> *** A_k PR H .... fifek I , e*_^ p. •• -< *•••"' . • • *v» ija«o • e ",;**# sfe- * ir *_• « *__t -J^~,~™~.. __. ''•"'•^W^ S§*> %.jl *\ .,- Stage coach will fake them to ranch for honeymoon. EAGERLY AWAITING the decision of the judges are these California beauties, who are all LAMOR OV THE OtD WEST surrounds setting for Iho nuptials of Bernice 1 HI., to say their marriage vows In the quaint replica of Old Tucson, a prom- anxious to reign as queen of Pasadena's Tournament of Roses New Year's day. Oanoher and Edward little, who traveled fro* Hiolr native Polos Park, \ aneat movie tot parched high tn the meuntoins MOOT Iho Arisono city, G King FtMturm S/aeVcrte SCHOOL'S OUT »nd these youngsters act like any other kids Studying with the Quints are Helene Story time finds the girls all chortling at a tale by Genevieve Provost, right. In the rear are the Quints (I. to r.) Cecile, Annette, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne. Gauthier. Yvonne Morrison. Carmolle Bergeron. Jeannine Boivin. Dolores Cahill and Jacqueline (., ill ol Ontario, and Mariclle Rousseau, Genevieve Provost and Ce-cile Aliard I Q b -C. FIVE PLUS NINE EQUALS... N* most schools, five plus nine equals fourteen ness. Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne had feared that I and that's that But it adds up to much more enrolling their renowned daughters in a public at Villa Notre Dame, the new convent school or even a private school would disrupt its opened this term in the former nursery of the routine They solved the problem by leasing the Dionne Quintuplets at Callander. Ontario The former nursery to the Sisters of Assumption. nine Canadian girls chosen to study with the Nine girls in Ontario and Quebec were selected Quints have brought the famous sisters com to study and play with the Quints at Villa Notre panionship and new happiness Until this term Dame. The plan is working out so well that two the Quints attended school in lonely exclusive- American girls will join the fourteen shortly. The girls at Villa Notre Dame attend classes from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., then play games. Above, Yvonne Morrison and Emilie and Cecile Dionne play "straws and peas." VILLA NOTRE DAME'S only class. Grade VIII. has the same program as other Ontario schools. Next term the 13-year-old Quints and their companions will study high school subjects in the same classroom on the Dionne grounds. Above. Cecile Dionne seems to be stumped by a geography quiz. The Qbints get along fine with their new friends, who range in age from 11 to 14. Above, Yvonne and Cecile Dionne hold string as others affix pins the hard way Ml DANCING, teas and concerts train the girls in the social graces. No jitterbugs, two of the Quints HOMEWORK is fun when a group of girls study together, the Quints THE QUINTS are visited by their parents, but sleep and eat their meals at the school waltz with classmates above. Cecile Dionne, left foreground, dances with Genevieve Provost. have discovered. Dolores Cahill, left above, looks like she is going Above, Annette Dionne waits on Yvonne Dionne, Cecile Aliard and Cecile Dionne at' Annette Dionne, at extreme right, has Helene Gauthier as her partner. A gym will be built later. to need some assistance from Annette Dionne, who is full of smiles. lunch. Uniforms, including blue tarns carrying the school name, have been ordered Copr. 1947, King Features SynJicate, Inc., World rights reserved. .lillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH^ COLORGRAPH FOR THANKSGIVING FAMILIAR _ y A character in e j/\ s fK '. N old-time Thanks 7j »K \ he. giving scenes ia <^5 0 | f~^v,^ M TAKE THIS TEST to be found in */_/ »K • \ t "DEAD ENDS" this maze of r-*K>^ AS a test of your powers of e^*-**-*-*^. N other words, curtailments. The definitions lines. To make c-a 1 •» *» perception study the two I clue the answers, which are paired words. In the character **-*y*- • / ••< y i each instance tha first word is the same as tha figures below. Without using appear, get out «>**" > *_ second, minus the last letter. As: a "blonde elf" your crayons or "sTr %*. J any measuring device except g,l >****** *•» j SK\ a 1 becomes a "fair fairy." colored pencils your vision determine if A-B ia \\ v/ 1. Stylish gal. and fill in each V longer than C-D or vice versa. area within the I— / ^ •Hi VV" 2. Ureal whiskers. MH design in accord % la H—— \ti i\a*< ance with its *n **^^j^^ aa • *_! 8. Throne flower. color key. _^»K N. 35^^?* ** \ '*—/ 4. Sixteen. B means blue; Vfr [ O- V^-— ea BK, black; BR, m \A *"^s. **-^^*A 'f^*a***^ J*\*^ \ ^r~***1" 6. Rabbit seraglio. brown ;G,green; Cr / GR, gray; Y, yel AJ^I1„( _J L"S/ / V 6. Possesseth speed. I ^y ^^^*^*-*-z\ I y '^rm *-*\s-^ low; V, violet; X*/ » ** \y 7. Priestly legerdermain. R, red; P, pink. V V >*-»~^ >eX *• AK * To make pink, V j L/\ M*\ 8. Style mannequin. \**^p A use red lightly. /X*\*^ '•'STjl ? ~—**^*>l 9. Near darkness. To make gray, /a\ \ use a lead pencil. C 10. Scottish Don nybrook. VOU have to work when you're on strike in this Whiz Quiz. For / ENIGMA s •|M*jq J»*jg ol -m*]-< qlN *• 1 »K ftK • you must find correct answers to questions on various kinds •*»* pas tjnr»»pj •t^poen »pein -g -ae-um ]X*n -j, *i»»q ls»H •» eo...e«q aj.|| i »jnoj A feeling all per JDOJ > -^eqeip »(«_ "I "P-""-*! J»»S "J *•>»?• 'IMO l • ***-**.V of 'strikes'. TT»»a»I ***** »H) *** *r> HIS FAVORITE STAR, Jennifer Jones, is also the favorite nightclub date of David his wife, Irene, Selznick has been seen at many social events with Jennifer. O. Selznick, motion picture producer, who is shown with the attractive actress He already has the dark-haired actress contracted for films, and friends expect during a get-together of film capital celebrities. Since his estrangement from they may add a marital contract if this romantic interest continues to bloom. ACTRESS RUTH WARRICK watche.- over the shoulder of Jimmy McHugh. center, as the song writer .iots down a few notes along with his signature in a guest book held by Allan Hersholt. The occasion was a party for thc tatter's father. Jean, celebrating ten years in radio roles. THIS DINNERTIME HUDDLE shows Petei Lawford. left, with Jackie Cooper and the latter s wife. A GOOD WAY to keep the little woman appeased involves shai - LIPS THAT TOUCH LIPSTICK have to be checked by beauties like Rita Hay worth, and the dainty June, discussing someone who has just arrived at the nightclub wheie they are partying Jackie, ina the free lunch delicacies Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife, operation obviously fascinates her escoft. Ted Stautl.r. the bandleader Rita, the mother of an one-time member of the "Our Gang comedies, is again enjoying fame as a talented grownup Diana, demonstrate the technique at a recent filmland party infant daughter, Rebecca, once again is accepting dates after divorcing Orson Welles. THAT CHAPEAU eeertainly looks well on actress Maureen O'Hara HOLDING THE FLOOR in this informal chat at a film capital Conrad Nagel, the veteran actor, observes the impact of Miss WHATEVER Yvonne de Carlo had to say to Tony Martin was. but it kept her husband. Will Price, at a distance when they party is blonde Celeste Holm, right, the Broadway star who.. Holm's remarks on the party of the third part. Celeste began for his ears alone as they dined at one of Hollywood's glamour tried to scan the menu. Price is a motion picture producer. success in "Oklahoma' has led lo a rnotie,n picture contract. preparing for her professional singing career at the age of three, spots These daters are co-starring in a forthcoming scjeen play. ! w< e -e'hfs re erred jjillillliilllllllllH^ Two Youngsters Church of West Henderson Girl Sundcy November 30. 1947 Page Five Dedicated by OES Is Wedding Scene iWed at Frontier Rainbow Girls Pinochle Finals The marriage of Inez L. Hall' The marriage of Miss Pearl oLa3 UegaA Social If lews South Gate chapter of the Or HENDERSON. Ne.v. 30—Ir. the der of Eastern Star held a regular and James A. Loudon of Hender Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hold Meeting son took place Wednesday at 7:30 William Taylor of Henderson, to to the final games in the •/INNITXED GAM-DE, 1st Vtgst Agt Society Editor meeting Monday evening at the Las Vegas Assembly number American Legion auxiliary pi Masonic temple, 215 South Third p. m. at the Little Church of the Ponal S. Mulliner of Gardena. PHONE mol West of Hotel Last Frontier. The California, took place Saturday. nine Order of Rainbow for Girls nochle tournament. Mrs. I. L. street, at which time two special held a regular meeting Tuesday Brown has h;gh se-ore of 24.200 ,Rev. A. E. Melton, pastor of the;'Novembe r 22 at 7:30 p. m. at the ceremonies were conducted. After Little Church of the West of Ho- evening at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Fay E. Galloway second the chapter meeting was opened jlmmanuel Community church in, 215 South Third street, with Miss with 23.•»«>•) Mrs. R. Blue is third by Mrs. Ora Prichard, worthy North Las Vegas read the mar-,'tc l Last Frontier. nd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. S Beverly Gifford, worthy advisor, with 21.000. matron, a recess was called, and a riage vows. Bryan Bunker, member of the presiding. Family Dinners Highlight .'cngert. ceremony for dedication of two The bride wore a slate blue• piesidency of the Moapa stake of The final games will be played babies to the principles of the tailored suit, with white satin tht L.D.S. church read the im Plans were announced for a December 9. Cash prizes will be F. F. Garside's Order of Eastern Star was held. j blouse and brown accessories. pressive rites in the presence of silver tea to be given Sunday af awn-ded the winners of the tour Thanksgiving Holiday ternoon. December 14, at the nament. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Garside i She wore a corsage of gardenias. shout 50 relatives and friends of The babies were Mary Vivian Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Forgeron the bridal couple. "Always" WSA Masonic temple. All members of C C. Barrett's ing Day at a dinner party. Guest ntertained their family and a Wile, thrce-months-old daughter sung preceding the wedding cere- the Order of Rainbow for Girls, w friends at dinner Thanksgiv- of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wile, and 'served as attendants to the bride their friends, members of the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barrett en were: Miss Lois Creamer, daugh and groom. ir.iony. ter of the host and hostess; Har ng Day at their home. 818 South Cynthia Ferguson, six-months- Masonic Lodge and Order of EXTERMINATING tertained a group of twelve for "ourth street. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Following the wedding cere-! The bride, who was given in Eastern Star are invited to at Thanksgiving dinner at thtir old Hayes. Harry Spencer, ano imony, a dinner party was given Glenn Pridgen. all students at the The dinner table was decorated Ferguson. Parents of the infants | marriage by her father, was at- tend. FUMIGATING home. 254 South Seventeenth in the Ramona Room of the hotel.,• tied in a traditional gown of University of Nevada. with a bouquet of chrysanthe- and family friends and relatives Following the next meeting of CALL 2732-W street. Those present included: nums, lighted by yellow tapers were special guests at the cere Guests included: Messrs. and;jwhit e satin with train and veil. K. G. WILLIAMS Mrs. Mary A. Hirseh and her son Mesdames James A. Loudon, I the Assembly to be held Decem •n candelabra, and place card mony. Mrs. Prichard presided, She carried a bridal bouquet of ber 23, a Christmas party will EXTERMINATING CO. Richie, d of Carlsbad. California; 'lolders of miniature turkeys assisted by the chaplain and mar bride and groom; H. Y. Forgeron. i white roses and sweet pease. Mrs. 200 N. 15th St. I. R. Crandoll's Ernest Fletcher, and Trice Miller. be given. The committee in Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hirseh. their were used. shal of the chapter. J. A. McMillen, of Henderson, charge of the party arrange son Jimmy, and daughter Carrie: A dinner party was given bv Mr. and Mrs. Loudon will make sister of the bride, served as ma Those present included: Mr. After the special guests re their home in Las Vegas. ments are: Barbara Bell. Marion Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hirseh and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Crandall, 819 and Mrs. Walter Johnson and tired, initiation ceremonies were tron of honor. She wore a pink Peterson, Patricia Price, and daughter, Diane; Miss Ann South Sixth street, Thanksgiving their daughters, Linda and Diane; exemplified for five candidates. o floor-length dinner dress, and Barbara Bondley. Squirt, Joe Squire, James Bar Day. Family members and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Germain A short Thanksgiving service fol HERE FROM LOYOLA carried a bouquet of pink and rett, and the host and hostess. friends present included: Mr. and and their daughter, Jerrie Ann; lowed, and songs on the theme BOULDER CITY, Nov. 30 —whit e gladioli. Mrs." Robert Mason, son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin F. Gar were sung by Mrs. Gladys Mor Dennis Whalen, son of Mr. and J. A. McMillen, brother-in-law was held in the Penthouse of the U*Kcmka and daughter; their daughter. side and their daughters, Judith ley, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Luke Whalen, 652 California, of the bride, served as best man Hotel Last Frontier, where the PRINTER Mrs. Mary Cohen Miss Patricia Crandall. and Scott and Lorna, and the host and Mrs. Orion Sims. arrived Wednesday morning to to the bridegroom. wedding cake was cut and served Mrs. Mary Cohen entertained Beas'.ey, all students at the Uni hostess. It was announced that new of spend the Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillen with other refreshments. Phone fifteen guests for dinner Thanks versity of Nevada; their daugh ficers will be elected at the next with his family. He is a freshman entertained following the cere Mr. and Mrs. Mulliner, bride giving Day at her home 1200 ter, Miss Diane Crandall, and regular meeting to be held on student at Loyola university in mony at a reception honoring the and groom, will make their home 3686 or 4330 Comstock, Bonanza Village. Dr. C. W. Woodbury. Hale B. Slavin's December 8. Los Angeles. bride and bridegroom. The party in Los Angeles. SEVENTH AND OGDEN Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Hale B. Slavin During thc social hour, refresh Tom Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack entertained their family and a ments were served to 68 mem Larry of Goodsprings: Mrs. Anna Burley M. Jones' group of friends at Thanksgiving bers in the dining room, which Mae Weller. Frank Dio Dato. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burley M. Jones, dinner at 6 o'clock Thursday at was decorated with fall flowers and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Sar .121 South Thirteenth" street, en their home, 521 South Seventh and berries. The hostess commit ah Condo. Jack Condo. Dr. F. P.tertaine d a group of ten at din street. tee comprised Mesdames Olga Crosse, Donna Jean Williams. ner T'nanskgiving Day. A pilgrim scene, surrounded Gowan, Ruby Goodman, Susie Patty Crosse, Sharon Crosse, Red berries arranged on an old with red berries formed the cen Schmidt, Aurelia Scheer. Ada Frankie Crosse, and the hostess. fashioned cake plate formed the terpiece of the table where din Carpenter, and Laura Shaffer. 'centerpiece of the dinner table ner was served to the following o 'which was lighted by white can guests: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Law- Eric Jamieson's dles. son, Mrs. O. W. Yates, Mr. and HERE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jamieson Guests present included: Mr. Mrs. C. M. Turner and their BOULDER CITY, Nov. 30—Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allye Lawsnn and Mrs. Carl C. Merrill of Boul daughter, Mary Alice, and sonan d Mrs. Wesley Hayes and entertained at dinner Thursday der City, and their sons Jerry Thoritas; Dr. and Mrs. Slavin and daughters, Mary Sue and Dixie HOLIDAY DRESSES at the home of Mr. and Mrs. their daughter Sarah, and their Lynn, of Santa Barbara, spent and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert son Thomas. Jamieson, 626 South Ninth street. M. Jones and their daughter, the Thanksgiving holidays with 9 Guests were the mother of Mrs. Blake Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Costello and An Exciting Way To Say "Merry Christmas' Lawson, Mrs. Lee Harris, and John F. Cahlan. O. N. Benton. Richard Laub's Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hansel. Mrs. her daughter Barbara of Overton. J. Hutchinson, and the host and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Laub en Hayes is a sister of Mrs. Costello hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Burley M. tertained eleven Thanksgiving and Mrs. Hansel. Give "Her" A Glamorous Dress, Gift-Thrift Priced! David Farnsworth's Jones. Day at a dinner given at their home. 1600 East Lewis street. Mr. and Mrs. David Farns- were Mr. and Mrs. William G. A large bouquet of chrysan- Ruymann and their sons, Fred, worth and Mr. and Mrs. John W. W hat gooel cheer for your wife, mother, McLaughlin entertained at a din- C. S. Wengert's ithemums formed the centerpiece John, Robert, and Billy; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wengert at the table whore dinner was Mrs. Fred Beeman and their n> '• party at the home of Mr. served to the following: Mr. and sister or daughter ... a beautiful new ane! Mrs. Farnsworth. 501 South entertained Thanksgiving Day daughter Beverly Diane, and the with a dinner party at 6 p.m. at Mrs. S. W. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. host and hostess. Seventh street. Thanksgiving W. F. McNair, Mrs. Lyle Wilson dress for a Christmas gift. Fine ra>on Day. Guests included: Mrs. their home, 1001 ' South Sixth 9.90-10.90 street. I of Woodland, California, Dr. and crepe* in smart black or new winter Perry Ne.sh and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Gerald Sylvain and their E. Johnson, and the hosts and Dinner guests included: Dr. Mrs. Hazel Williams OTHERS AT 12.75 - 14.75 and Mrs. R. H. Gatewood, Miss daughter Marlene. and son Ger colors, bright with sequins are as festive hostesses. ald; Dr. and Mrs. Laub, host and Mrs. Hazel Williams enter Joan Gatewood, Miss Kathleen tained her family at dinner Fisher of Montebello, California; hostess, and their daughters Mar looking as the Holiday season. tha, and Toni. Thanksgiving Day at her home W. O. Creamer's Mrs. Robert P. Gatewood. Rob 112 Hoover avenue. Those pres Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Creamer. ert Smith of Portland. Oregon. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Juniors', Misses', Womens', Little and Large Womens' Sizes 824 South Sixth street, enter- Ward Wengert. Shirley Wengert. Robert P. Russell's Pierce and their daughters, Cheri t; tned a small group Thanksgiv- Robert Wengert, and the host Mr. and Mrs. Reebort Russell and Carolita: Mr. and Mrs. Rich entertained Thanksgiving Day at ard Williams and their daughter a family dinner at their home, Susan, and son Nickie; Mrs. Bes _*/__** FALL FAVORITE ,720 South Ninth street. Present sie Cox, and the hostess. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL On All Lamps and Shades Well-styled e5-wcry Floor Lamp — heavy base. Bronze finish. Special at $14.75 (Others up to $47-50) Homemade caramel rolls are always a treat, but they have a very special appeal when the first chill winds of autumn blow. Delicately light and still warm from the oven, caramel rolls add a gala note to any meal of the day. At tea time they speak a heart Night Stand Lamps ln warming old-time welcome. Modern or China. With Rolls like these are a thrifty service, too. They provide high Silk Shades. food value at lost cost. Like all baked products made from enriched flour, caramel rolls furnish important amounts of body-building $4.40 to .$6.20 protein, B vitamins and iron as well as energy-giving carbo hydrates. They are easy to make, too. With today's tested recipe, anyone can turn out tender light rolls at the firsttry . CARAMEL ROLLS S realleges rtast, eomprened sr try 1 *....*.. salt t CSC*, bentfee 1 granular 1 ens lekewnrsa water • ceip» uliei enriched Bssr (abosi) 1 cup milk *U cap nsarfarlae ar batter PLACE IN MUFFIN PANS: Table Lamps . . . Pastel ** cup Serk tan strap 1 te**.**. 4ark eer. sires 4 V* cap ssfar •« teaspeoa margarine sr butter Floral Desie-jns In wood Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk. Add margarine finish or china. or butter, sirup, sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Add softened yeast and eggs. Beat well. Add $7.50 to $47.50 enough more flour to make r soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled. When light, punch down. Roll out into Other Lamps Too Numerous rectangular sheet %-inch thick. Brush with melted margarine or to Mention butter. Roll up like jelly-roll ar.d slice into 1-inch slices. Place slices cut side down in prepared muffin pans. Let rise until doubled. Bake in moderate oven (375* F.) 20 to 25 minutes. ON SALE Yield: 3% dozen rolls. FOR • • • 20 to FUEL OIL % AND 60 off OIL HEATER REGULAR PRICES Including: CREST FLOOR AND SERVICE TABLE LAMPS Such lamps as these make wonderful grifta for her. We CALL 106 have them La every sise and style. WESTERN HEATIN & Veniilaiinq, Inc. Studio of interiors 710 .South Main St. 619 N. Main Phone 1208 Page Six Sunday, November 30. 1947 Olympic Amateurs Incline Scores Sellout Expected Horse Trainer, Win at Bowie Army's Legions Sink BOWIE, Md.. Nov. 29 (UP) — SPORTS Dominate Annual Joseph Tueci's Incline closesd like For Louis-Walcott Owner Set Down a whirlwind in the stretch at BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 19 Bowie today to win the 25th run (UP)—A race horse owner and Fighting Navy, 21-0 Gold Glove Meet ning of the Bryan and O'Hara Championship Bout a trainer were barred today for Memorial handicap as the 14 day life from Maryland tracks for PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29 an 18-yard pass to Kellum. the SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. .9 meeting and the eastern racing NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (UP) Although Joe Louis was favored cruelty to animals. 100% Wool Wert We at DL Lounge Robes SOLID COLORS WITH £f A AC CONTRASTING TRIM $le_..9J w AND >fr Ck For Those Leisure Hours COCKTAIL COATS Nylon $12.95 Others In All Wool — $1250 FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE ENLIST IN THE NATIONAL GUARD ROOM 4, STEARNS BLDG.. 4TH & CARSON STS. mi USE OUR LAY-A WAY PLAN w* •CttAP$ •POKER VAH WBA£ • fcOULETTE : • TWENTY-ONE • RACE HOttSE KENO saw iW fc FREMONT _ 316 Fremont Street £.-tr LAS VEGAS, NEVADA TUNE Uf _TVERY MORNING ON KENO AT 7:50 A. M. AND ENJOY OUR EARLY MORNING NEWS •TT|"-r:: ..i!!_!J!iJ!J!B L J .of Mr*. S. M Nettles, and grand- 'son of Mrs Tnnzie B. Har.ey. of Las Vegas % lA/esldtde tie^CUUA ^an Buren avenue, returned YOUR SUNDAY PAPER 'home for the Thanksgiving holi- Mr and Mrs. William Gray of'Q**0™ h, 106 West Adams avenue had versitv of Southern Californ.a. i lewd of Western t lllining ^rcllvltleAIvi Buford is an alumnus of the Las Classified Ads their house guests last weekend / (J Sunday,. No*re_n_be_Noremb-rr 30., 1947 PagPCKJo. .SoTo. n Mr. and Mrs. B. Graham of Los i'**as high school . . . Young Angeles. Gray is treasurer of tre Ca. e -. B. h Jr . was St. Mark Masonic Lodge No. 15 ^omt f°r *he todays ft°m L<-n* Churches Mi hl h st Basic Stores which holds its annual elections ***;•• * . *" !* ! JOAN OF ARC Famed Slumbering Hills ! " *** Johnnie iQold Reserves tomorrow night. Mrs. Grav is a temunj ur.-.:er ine G.I. bill of CATHOLIC CHURCH ht c e f rs S15 Soeith fer. nd Strwt Magnesium veil known member of the Ma- ^ - - " * __• "" » n** - Rr*. John J. Laenle*. 1'ssteir Irons club of See t nd Baptist L™w H.yner, of i2, Un Buren R«v. Donald F. Csrmndy Adminis Mine Installs 500-Ton Mill r_S_fr.SSLJ|« Increased Negotiations are still under church and is a member of O ES. aven>'*- trator. Her Hubert fi. Boel. «asl*tant. T'**t runs were successfully11. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 and 7. The Millsitef. mining man who took over the ; w mviww-wn way to make the BMP a storage I Silver Star Chapter No. 10. Several memberi of the Kath- Mattel - Seeredsy? S 3ft I 00 9:00 completed Sunday or. the 500-|ot five acres each, comprise a | Johnnie mine, 17 miles north of j place for the stockpile of all mag- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Christen- erine D"r; --n-". troupe are taut 11-flO and 12:00. free milling plant at the total of 35 acres of the property. Pahrump last May, is reported to nesium for the United Stalea sen of 500 Van Buren Avenue cn-' g** "* *» G *™" of. 10°! We>«k day IMMM, 7:30 a. m. fabulous Austin Brothers Gold Discovered in 1935 by J. C liave brought in a large compres orth F tTiCi h e D u n m I wot ions - Sunday and Tuesday Mining Company property, which By Two Million government, Colonel J R. Reilly. jtertained Mrs. A. Armstrong of £ * * , _? •vpnlngs and First Friday 7:30 p. m. Stagg and Clyde Taylor and pur sor and a diesel truck. The com-1 T„ the financial section ef the WAA official, aaid at Henderson. !LOS Angeles as their Thanksgn ing Dancers are currently engaged at once sold for $10,000,000, 40 miles chased a few weeks later by Aus- TRINITY ASSKMHI.Y < >F eTOD pressor is to be placed at the New York Times. J. E. McMahon, At the present time approxi-; guest. The group left Saturday the El Rancho Vegas Miss Dun- IIS South Tsnth Street 5M! eSt „°f _frnnnemi,C.a,,in "le'un ',nd associates- the Property mine, now 1200 feet deep, and the I •££_,•*•_ that The" current movt- mately 20 million pounds of mag- for Los Angeles where Mrs. Chris- $•" * well known for her tem- Pe-rvlres: fieindav •>:45, 11:00 am., 7:30 pm ale has been operated continuously > truck is to be used on hauling ment of gold to the United States ™ urn is stored at the plant tenser will remain on an exlend- P^-ous and authentic Caribbean operations are now under way. since that time. Extensive de-| jobs. Credited with a past pToduc- has lifted the gold stock of this Tuesday 7 30 p.m. Friday 7:30 pm Three main features are a part wltt over 15 million pounds U v»,t in order to place twins £««*"!»%t*'**&™™ w^ John F. C-f, pastor velopment work of the property tion of $3,000,000, the Johnnie country by nearly two billion stockpiled for the Strategic and Keith and Kenny in a nursery ££Tj^^^^7s£ Res. 7J4 So. 4th Phone 418S-J of the new plant. has been carried on developing! mine is said to still contain a (1) A water system designed to dollars this year, the largest gain Critical Materials division of the .school there. £j£ Tj££? 5 Arts degree the ore deposits which are of ex- vast amount of good mill ore. since 1940, and has brought the Unions deliver 130 gallons per minute, U. S. treasury department. More ; The Rev. L A. Christie planned from Columbia Umvers.tv where tremely variable values. It is also reported 200 addition- i total close to the peak holdings lifting the water approximately than two million pounds belong to spend Thanksgiving in Lcs . maiorcd in anther pologv. INTERNATIONAL Hod Carrier!-. The Jumbo mine property ere-1 ai tons of ore are expected atjreached in 1 Building and Common Laborers of 2,000 feet. The line is made of A _ *• 'VifP Angele^ •» am***.1s a^e-mbu t knth4 e • happilK e* \* inivM expecteli* o v rr de f Whi]i,/l e dojre resfarch wolk cn thls America No. t71 meeta Snd and 4th ated national publicity in 1936 the Charles Laub mill, where an! »______« ____ •__ a_a_l four-inch electrically welded risit of Mrs. Cruise m Las \ egas ?ubjecbjt t J ^ f Crirlbbeans she had Mondays of each month over Fron when it was learned that streaks initial milling of 60 tons was I*LHMT___!£ed ______!___1 »fth left the time of his departure in tier Club, 8:00 p. m. B A. Guy H. pipe, and is 23,000 feet long. Two had been uncovered running asi centl vy comDleted and the concen- \ $22,219,000.00, compared with many occasions to study the na Murphy. Phone 9*1. hich as SI 500 A modern . ol d , , compiexeoana me concen $ n.529.000.000 ast Dec. 31. positive displacement pumps elec 2 an uncertain state. . . Rev. and tive dances of the.* region. Hence nign as _i..uu. A mooern goia trates shipped. This ore is from , ?" J E J Gilhreath Co jaw crusher, a gyrosphere R Bechdolt, feature writer, were sk) trarl!,art N Al p through large shipments of the interest is very high activities are f* .^ - business at Painting Contractor Heating & Ventilating Co. crusher. 600 feet of conveyor j carried in the Saturday Evening On Three Shifts metal from Great Britain and still retarded by the high cost of tne regional off "re in San Fran- belts (3 units), and a 500-ton! Post at that time, Wallpaper in stock at TIO So. Main St. Phone 10« other European countries, princi- mining and mining materials. j Cisco. all limes. bolted steel ore bin. Millionaires and representa- 1 h s Ve gJ pally for the purpose of restoring He reports that the highlights .f. * ^ a * !S„E Main at Charleston (3) A closed circuit system j tives of large corporations sought Wonted At Goldfield Mine their dollar balances. of the mining picture in the State will hold its annual meeting and Phone 2228 mill consisting of a ball mill, the purchase of the Jumbo prop- 1 In an effort to keep the present While the consignments _nonow [toda.today are the recent gold strike•*"!",",_•_str - „ em ..t the 7,nn amalgamator, and classifier de-jerty and in May, 1947. Austin and working force of the Newmont i coming in. ranging from $25,000,-1 _• n«i^fi_i_ «__, _i^k u_ ; at Goldfield. over which he Methodist church. G and Wash signed to handle in excess of 500; associates sold to H. L. Hunt and ation at Goldfield intact a nd.000 to $40.000 000. are large by very optimistic. Mr. Bernard • X R*** CLOSE IN ington avenue. All members are tons in 24 hours. This equip- J. K. Wadley, widely known oil hbusy^v , fhrpthreAe ehjftshiftBs arare enn now whp beini g comparison with those made instates that, though this strike is ment, with the 300- kilowatt and mining developers of Texas generator, is housed in a build-'and Arkansas, the Jumbo Gold worked in various portions of the I recent years, none has surpassed |stUl in the'infancy of the devel- here was due to the war scares, 1 Sutton, member of the firm. biro of Reno, and Austin's mont company truck and deliver At that time drilling and explor Eugene Buford. great-grandson This new plant will supplant j brother, Jess S. Austin, the pres- ed on the ground. currency devaluations in Europe ation of the orebody will com a 25-ton pilot mill, which took ent owners. Most of the underground work and as a result of our change in mence. CLEAN COTTON it is reported, is directed toward the gold price from $20.67 to $35 the place of the original 2-ton o Other mining activities are the proving size of thc rich gold vein an ounce, the present influx is Cleveland mine north of Mon- crudely constructed ball mill. The] a a. ui I I cut unexpectedly in the White believed to be almost entirely for tello, which is regularly produc Horse claim several months ago, obtaining dollars to pay for bad ing a small tonnage of lead-silver WESIX HEATERS RAGS WANTED 25-tocontinualln milyl hafosr beethe nlas int operatio12 yearns MinpfC WninPfl Pay up to 15 cents lb. although no information is being ly needed imports from the ore; the Delno Mine, which is All trucking operations are given out by the Newmont com United States. now under general repair and 220 Voft — Immediate Delivery eliminated in the new plant. Vi Las Vegas Evening pany officials on orders from the The extent to which foreign in which should be in full produc Retiew-Journal Office brating feeder and jaw crusher For "High" Wages main office. tion in the very near future; and Other Heaters — 110 Volts are located in the tunnel on the vestors participated in our secur As is only natural in view of Many rumors are current in ity markets before the war wasth e extensive diamond dull ex SALES AND Used Cars 300 foot level, approximately 300 ploration program a t Spruce SERVICE feet from the tunnel portal. Ore the Deep Mines strike, conver Goldfield concerning develop shown in a study by the Securi- sation in Goldfield these days fre ment of this rich ore. which, be-J ties and Exchange Commission, Mountain approximately 40 miles ta-f-rtfe,® WE NEED YOUR is fed from an open pit in the south of Wells. glory hole operation through a quently turns back to the eariy fore a clamp-down was ordered | In the period 1935-37, inclusive, USED CAR grizzley leading to a shoot placed history of the camp when huge on information releases, was the SEC reported that the heavy o Best Prices Paid immediately above the feeder. strikes were more the rule than known tc be exceptionally rich I gold movement into the United __, am *******.**•*** l^tiawm the exception. Most frequently and extensive. It is reported that \ States was principally for the At After crushing, the ore is con Creosus Property 302 So. 2nd St — Phones 316 3539 veyed 300 feet underground to discussed is the Hayes-Monnette the rich vein was cut some 85 feet | purpose of purchasing our se- the secondary crushing unit and lease, and the Mohawk claim, of below th„> level where is was or- curities. Foreign holdings of CASHMAN'S carried from here across the wash which it was a part. In his pro-1 iginally discovered, after a cross- American corporate securities Is Active Again 107-TQ9 North Main to the ore bin adjacent to the mill fessional Paper 66 on Goldfield, cut had been driven some dis covering the years 1933-37 in tance beyond the point where it creased by about $1,300,000,000, H. G. Snyder, Utah mine oper building. Frederick Leslie Ransome de ator, was said tc have acquired Cleaning Ko chemical reagents are ne-j tailed the following information! normally should have been found. the survey disclosed. A fault o under option the Eureka Croesus endationalidm cessary in the milling, with the,on this property: j . or "roll" it is said, dis- and adjoining mires on Prospect process predicated on a free mill- Ore was first discovered on placed the vein to some extent, Modern Cleaners 1 mountain south of the Ruby Hill MAKES ITS DEBUT 3-DAY ing process the Hayes-Monnette lease of the It is also reported that samples Eldorado operation of the Eureka Corpora Work o nthe pipeline was start-1 Mohawk in April, 1906. at a of the ore taken from the stock tion Ltd. ed in August, 1946. and carried i depth of about 250 ft. By the pile near the Florence shaft and The Golden Empire Mining SERVICE Co. has resumed work on its The Croesus-was an early-day on until inclement weather halt-j end of the first week in June: assayed in Denver, returned over Cor. Fifth and Carson Phone 14 ed the work in November. Re- nearly 2,500 tons of sulphide ore,| $9,000 in gold. Reports of this group of claims in the Eldorado producer of note and was the suming construction in June, I averaging 2.7 oz. of gold per ton kind will be prevalent pending mining district. Preparation is nucleus of the noted Eureka 1947, the complete unit was for- had been shipped and in the foi-; the time when the company of- advancing to sink an additional Smelting Co., formed by Eugene Davis and New York men in the mally accepted November 16 bylowin g month the Mohawk ficials again authorize release of 400 ft. before erecting a mill. PROFESSIONAL early twenties. • George B. Austin, agent for thegroun d began to attract much at-1definite and accurate information. Approximately $10 0,000 was mining company. tention and was actively worked, o taken from surface croppings in •• "'•''"•'• '':'•*. '-•"•^' • • DIRECTORY Official description of the prop by several sets of lessees. BOOKLET ISSUED the early days. Kem-iko o erty are Jumbo, Jumbo Number In the early days of the Hayes-' Eagle-Pincer co., foremost U. S. CONCRETE STAIN 1, 2, and 3 claims and Jumbo Monnette lease, considerable lead producer and fabricator, op- The first recorded vessel built Millsites, Jumbo Millsite Number fruitless work had been done on erating a large diatomite plant at REXFORD in this country was the "Vir '• ••&&&,,$ MeNamee & MeNamee the 150-ft. level. There, later de- Clark, east of Reno, has issued a ginia," which was a 30-ton ship 8UPPLY CO. velopments showed, the main[ highly interesting booklet outlin- launched in 1607 on the Kenne- 821 South Main Phone 59 Attorney-At-I_aw Leasers Drill drift missed the great ore shoot; ing policies and achievements of|Dec Ri"ver in Maine, by a few feet only. In Septem-1 the company under its widely- Into Old Stopes ber, the ore shoot was opened, expanded activity in late years, ssS^&s** *, El Portal Bldg. Las Vegas from that level, and this one initiated by its dynamic president, Beneath Mohawk lease black was soon shipping up' Joel M. Bowlby. Thomas A. Cope- to $60,000 worth of ore a day | land of Reno is Nevada manager Legal Notices Some weeks ago the two Gil from two shafts. for the corporation. •_ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR bert brothers. Logan and Fred, The original Hayes - Monnette j PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE with Lloyd Wilson of Hawthorne. lease covered an area 700 ft. long some cases refused $20 a day to! THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THEtoo k a lease on a double block of STATE OF NEVADA by 373 ft. wide. About two-! accept $5 a day with the oppor- Application No. 12035 ground 400x400 feet on the orig thlrdl of this was sold to other tunity fcr illegal perquisities in Notice A hereby given that on the inal Mohawk claim at Goldfield, lessees who met with less sue- the Mohawk. The extent to which' !"""•_ day of October, 1M7. in accord- from the Goldfield Consolidated lisi-e with Section 59. Chapter 59. cess than did the original hold-j high-grading (stealing) of rich' ef the Statutes of 1919, Jamees E. and company, and started a diamond ers on the retained third. ore went on in 1906 is almost Virginia A. Brandon of North IJIS drill hole on the .urface, slanting Vegas, County of Clark, State of Ne On some of the Mohawk's: incredible, vada, made application to the State it beneath the .Id Mohawk dump, leases the miners were paid $5i Two shipments of stolen ore, Kngineer of Nevada for permission presumed to be virgin ground. for six-hour shifts. More wages'valued at $60,000 and $150,000, to appropriate 0.03 of a second foot At a depth of 50 feet the drill of the public waters of the State of in fact counted little where the were seized in the cars. Scores Nevada. Diversion ls to be made from entered an old stope or some prime consideration on the parti of so-called assay offices sprang Chef Rom Suggests an underground source at a point in other working of which there ap of the lessee was to raise as much j up the main business of which the SWU NE'4 Sew\ 19, T. 20 8., R. peared to be no record, or at least rich ore as possible in a given;was the traffic of dishonestly 62 E., M.D.h.lM, or at a point from no existing map showing the old which the N.*_ corner of said section time and where the obvious aim acquired high grade. It has been Sportsmen's Special j 19 bears N. 7* 14' W., 1.428 feet. workings. of many employees and others, locally estimated that over $2,- .1% %*$£ Water will be conveved bv pipe lines and ditches to the NW*4 NW'i The three partners then decid was to steal the greatest quan- j 000,000 was stolen from the Mo- SWVi, NE'i of said section 19, and ed to shift operations under tity possible. hawk. Red Top and Jumbo mines there used for Irrigation and domestic ground. They went down a shaft FOR MONDAY purposes from January lat to Decem It is reported that miners in alone up to the latter part of 1907. ber 31st of each year. nearby to the 110-foot level and Signed transferred their drill to tl-Hrt ALFRED MERRITT SMITH. point. State Engineer A hole was started but after nov 2-9-14-23-30 drilling 8 feet the drill bit entered $2.50 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR another old mine working—also PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THEunsuspected . The bit was re BINGO'S •TATE OF NEVADA moved and a little probing dis Celery - Carrot Sticks - Radishes Application No. 12034 closed a width of five feet of Notice is leee el y given that on the KATHERINE »th day of October 1947, in accord drift or stope. Puree of Green Split Pea Soup ance with Section £9, Chapter 59, of Wednesday morning a round the Statutes of 1!)19. Harlan Brown of holes was drilled in the 8 feet Spring Chicken-Mushroom Saute and Ruth V. Brown, of Las Vegas. BACK! ""e.unty of Clark, State of Nevaela. of intervening rock, with the idea made application to the State En of biasing out a connection in and Wild Rice gineer of Nevada feer permission to at DUNHAM appropriate 0.03 of a second foot of order that entrance might be the public waters of the State of gained to the old working. Whe Vegetable du Jour AND HER Nevada. Diversion ta to be made from ther the first round blasted a an underground source at a point In the SW'.i NE'i Sec. 19, T. 20 S.. R. hole through the barrier was not Hotel El Rancho Vegas Hot Biscuits and Honey DANCE REVUE 42 E., M.D.B.&M., or at a point freem learrTed. which the N.<4 corner of said section The lease was taken by the It bears N. 1° 22' W., 1,733 feet. Choice of Ice Cream, Sherbets Special Added Attraction Water will be conveyed by pipe lines partners on this particular block tn.I elitches to the SW*_ NW'/, SWU of ground on the theory it was NK'i of said section 19, and theee In Cash Prizes or Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream usee! for Irrigation and doreeestic pui- unexployed—that the old-time pe.ses from January 1st to Deeeeeebei operators had not prospected the Cafe Noir MYRUS 31sl e>f each year. area of ground beneath the orig Signed: 2—$25 GAMES ^ MM GAME AIJ.-R1CD MERRITT SMITH. inal Mohawk dump. State Engineer. THE MENTAL eMARVEL _ov.2-9-U-23-3« pipe lines and ditches to tbe NE'i NE'4 NE'i of said section 19. and 3:00 P. M DAILY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR there used for irrigation anel domestic PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE purposes from Janeiary 1st to l'e.em- BOB MILLAR THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THElie r 31st e.f each year. •TATE OF NEVADA Slgieed: 3 GAMES FOR $1.00 PES CARD Application No. 12038 ALFRED MERRITT SMITH His Piano and Orchestra .Notice Is hereby glve-n tbat on the State Engineer. »th dav of October, 1*17, in ace-ord- Nov. 2-9-l«-23-30. Showtime 8:00 & 11:00 an e with Seetleen 59, Chapter 59. of the Statietes of 1919, Ulen L. Churchill Phone 1300 For Reservations of Las Vtam, Ceiunty of Clark. State of Nevaela, made aiipllcatieeti »qx ******* ****** P*»"> p»Jponq »ao :t*i**u-f sq AHIO s|qx uaAi^XIJOJ *\ Jjem stqersoel tewqjeey : nO|iajog the skunk stunk. tions are in the style of "cock eyed crosswords" or "puns and anagrams." (The form, you'll Square Words __ QUIZ-CROSSWORD WITH CLUES FROM THE BIBLE <• LETTERITHMETIC note, represents the Sphinx in HIS problem in letter addition HESE words, RIVER, By Eugene Sheffer 68— Row eubistic profile.) 'REBUS' and 69—Native ef Texas Tia based on a word ef ten letters TVICES, COUNT, ALICE, HORIZONTAL 70—"When the wicked rise, men numbered 1 to 0, from left to right, 'WHOLE' refer to the solution ALONE, do not form a word- 1—From what plae* did King themselves: hut wben to correspond to the ten digits. The Solomon fetch Hiram to work of the rebus. aquare. However, the letters of they perish, the righteoae letters of the word are substituted the five words can be used to in braia for his tempi* T increase" (Pr. 88:28) (1 Ki. 7:13) 71—Part of a padlock fastening for figures as follows: _). you recall when in th* firtt bit I—"A brother offended is harder form a word-square. With cer war, tain letters inserted in their to be won than a strong city: VERTICAL P E G T A proper positions as a starter, and their contentions ares like 1—Allowance for waste 8 A • N | Whan Henry'* peace thtp tailed to the of a castle" (Pr. 18:IS) 8—"Thon erowneet the G NEST •—What was the border of to open tht door aese how quickly you can com with thy goednesa" (Ps. 66:11) R O A E S Moa"-, between Moab and tha Of Armistice? Ala*, with nut* and plete it 8—Religious ceremony R P T H Amoritest (Num. 21:18) 4—Tried O H R N S aranktl C x x z L 14—Portuguese coins 6—"Let us lay aside every weight, A a x a x x 16—Upon what mount did Joshua anel the sin which doth so N GOSH And erven Wilson* REBUS got x x 1 x x build an altar to the Lo*rd 7 easily us" (Heb. 12:1) imail thank*? (Josh. 8:30) x x x x x 6— la bed NETNRGPSN L x x x 8 IS—Variety of silk cloth 7—Rodent HORIZONTAL 17—Takes nourishment 8—"A city of refuge for the The solution of this problem is 1. Central character in League of •_I_J| 'luge ••.no* *»ue>l« 1|_ " (Josh. 21:21) "•• IU* 'jspjo U| epjo** oqj, :u_pD|*e_ 18— Bristle found by finding the numeral value 18—"I am Alpha and , the 9—Who followed Hanasseh as Nations. beginning and the ending, King of Judah? (2 hi. 21:18) of each letter and then completing 2. Which President sponsored the saith the Lord" (Rev. 1:8) 18—Gypsy SOLUTIONS the addition. The solution also in WHOLE? 20—Negotiated 11—Female relative cludes the hidden word. How tha 22—Yonder