ttecuda State Journal Tuesday, June 5, 'Mr. Las Vegas' Dies Doing What He Liked LAS VEGAS (UP!) Flam boyant cowboy Abe Schiller, th official Las Vegas goodwi; ambassador for almost thre decades, died Monday of a massive heart attack. Schiller, 69, collapsed on stag while welcoming the Nationa Football League Players Asso ciation conference at Caesars Palace Hotel. He was rushec to Southern Nevada Memoria Hospital and died shortly aftei 12:30 p.m. "Abe died with his boots on and doing what he like most welcoming people to Las Vegas," said one associate.
He had a $25,000 westerr wardrobe which included different outfits of wide-brim med, 10-gallon hats, handmade cowboy boots and glittering rhinestone western shirts. Schiller first moved to Las Vegas in 1945 to work for the first gambling resort on the "strip." the El Rancho Vegas In 1955, he greeted opening- night gamblers when Bugsy Siegel launched the Flamingo Hotel. The man known as "Mr. Las Vegas" and the "Las Vegas i Ambassador" remained at the Flamingo as a vice president and greeter 21 years and in 1967 become a vice president and official host of the Dunes Hotel. He traveled more than 100,000 miles a year promoting Las Vegas throughout the world.
When Schiller was not on an airplane he was riding in the Calgary Stampede, the Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade or the presidential inauguaral parade. One year Schiller tossed silver dollars to crowds along the inaugural parade route. Reservations Needed at Two Rock Creek Sites Special to the Journal BISHOP Campgrounds in the Rock Creek Drainage, west of Tom's Place, and in the Mammoth Lakes Basin on the Inyo National Forest have been placed on a reservation basis through the Tickertron Reservation Ticket System. "We are implementing this reservation system as a pilot program," said Inyo National Forest Supervisor Towle. "With a reservation a family is guaranteed a campsite before leaving home.
This system will provide a needed service to recreationists, especially those from southern California, who comprise 80 per cent of our he said. Beginning June 22, reservations for campsites in the following campgrounds will be required: Rock Creek Drainage- Iris Meadow, Rock Creek, Big Meadow, East Fork; Mammoth Lakes Basin-Lake Mary, Coldwater, Twin Lakes and Lake George. Reservations must be made no earlier than 30 days and no later than 7 days in advance of a planned camping trip. Cost of making a reservation is $1.50. This will be in addition to the regular campground fee of $2 per day.
Speaking of your Vital Statistics Lester Coleman, M.D. New Drug Eases Gout; Not Easy to Administer Has the new drug for gout been proved to be successful? Dear Mr. I assume that you Mr. refer to F.G., the N.Y. drug 'allopurinol," which has been in active use for almost ten years.
In gout, there is a high level of uric acid in the blood steam. Some foods, like anchovies, herring and liver, have high "purine" content. These purines are responsible for the formation of uric acid. The drugs formerly in use for the treatment of gout aimed at extracting uric acid from the blood and pouring it out through the urine- Now the new drug, "allopurinol," functions in another way. This drug prevents the formation of uric acid from the purine in foods.
The distinction at first may seem to be confusing. Essentially, the difference is this: one drug helps pour out the uric acid once it is formed. Allopurinol prevents the uric acid from forming. The new drug is not easy to administer. There are many highly technical reasons why patients who start on this drug must be under supervision.
When once its safety is established in each individual case, it can be taken for long periods of time with very satisfactory results. Occasionally, the old and new drugs are taken in combination. Sometimes allopurinol is continued when he body is weaned from the older drugs. Births Reno, June 3, to David Brady ot Reno, Death Notices BRADY In Mr. and Mrs.
daughter. CONWAY In Reno, June 4, Iy7j, to Mi. and Mrs. Patrick Conway ol Sparks, a daughter. DAVIS In Reno, June 3, 197J, to Mr.
and Mrs. Tirn Davis of Reno, a daughter DEVLIN In Reno, June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Devlrn of a son. EARDLEY In Reno, June 2, 19731 Robert Shimkovsky, dear sister pt Mrs to Mr.
and Mrs. Larry J. Eardlev of a Simmons, beloved grandmother of Reno, a son. i FERGUSON In Reno, June 7. to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Ferguson! of Reno, a son. i HARRIS In Reno, June 2, 197J, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris of Reno, daughter. Charles Cckmeyer A funeral will be held at 2 Wednesday in Alexander's Funeral Home in mover. Kekmever died Sundav at his HARSLEY In Reno, June 3, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harslcv ot Funeral Home in San Reno, a daughter.
JASPER In Reio, June 3, 1973. bullivan to Mr. and Mrs. David Jasper of 1.0. a son.
MARSTERS In Reno, June 3, 1973, A A Clara SHIMKOVSKY, Minnie a Francisco.i I Ca. June 3rd, 197J. Beloved wife ot i Pyramid the late Shimkovsky. loving mother, of Mrs. Ruth M.
Jensen and the late Spai'KS lor CliarlCS llliam ECK- 16b'50 Bonanza Lane. Fred Shimkovsky (RenoK Mrs. a a a White, Mrs. Margaret Schaff, James Jensen, Mrs. Jeanctte Conrcy Also sur.
vivcd by 11 great-grandchildren Native ot Lovelock, Nevada, former co-owner Hf of Shims Army Goods Stores in Oakland and Reno. Family services were hold i III Brooklyn and Came to RCllO Monday with interment at Olivet Me- monal Park, Colma California Ser. 1VO 1 agO ll'Om LOttg JS- vice under the direction of Hogan boftl JllIH' 1905. lie to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Marsters of Doyle, a son. MINET In Reno, June 3. 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A.
Minet of Reno, a son. MORELAND In Reno, June 3, 1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moreland of Reno, a daughter. RAMOS In Reno, June 2, 1973, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Ramos of Austin, a daughter. ROYCE In Reno. June 3.
1973, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Roycc of Reno, a son. on June 2, 1973.
A native of Beaver County, UUih, aged 91 years. Private funeral services will be held in Drawing Room Chdpel, Walton Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. Private cremation will follow at Mountain View Crematorium In lieu of flowers, the tam- ilv has requested that, don-itions be made to one's favorite charity. retired in 1908 after 42 in Reno years with the Brooklyn Union Gas and after moving to Reno worked in the securitv I was taken to the hospital because it was thought that had appendicitis. When I got there, the blood count showed that I didn't lave appendicitis, but just an ordinary sore throat.
Don't you think the doctor should have been able to tell Miss E.G., Wise. he difference Dear Miss The diagnosis of acute appendicitis is probably one of the most difficult ones for a doctor to make. There are many other conditions that simulate the pro- erbial "pain in the right lower quadrant" of the abdomen. Intestinal disturbances, gall bladder disease, constipation, dysentery, typhoid fever are only some of the, conditions whose symptoms resemble those of acute appendicitis. Pneumonia and pleurisy can send sharp, shooting, radiating pains to the appendix area.
Indeed, a sore throat can cause enlargement of the glands the next and enlargement of the glands around the intestines, 'his is known as "mesenteric adenitis," which can give all he symptoms of appendicitis. You are sent into the hospital as a precaution. Infammation )f the appendix, when not carefully observed, can cause dire complications. You were given the benefit of your doctor's wisdom. He did indeed "tell the difference" when he spared you surgery.
of Gets S1.5 Million For Program WASHINGTON I Ne ada's University System wil et more than $1.5 million to uild a work study prograrr round during the coming fisca Inner Peace Seminar Set Tonight in Reno A seminar "The Universal Man and the Psychic Nature" given by a Inner Peace Movement lecturer will begin at 8 tonight at the Golden Road on South Virginia Street. Charles Mulcahey, from the movement's headquarters in Washington, D.C., has invited the public to the seminar which is an introduction to a weekly study program aimed at self- understanding, pyschic ability and daily communication. The Inner Peace Movement, an international organization with 70 full-time lecturers and week-long study camps, is designed to help the individual understand his thoughts and find his own answers through an understanding of physical, mental and spiritual forces in life, Mulcahey said. A $1.50 fee to cover the expenses of the lecture will be charged. Shed Looted Larry Quarles, of Fairway Recreation Center, 901 S.
Virginia reported to police someone cut the lock of a storage shed and stole four tires and five stereo tape players, all valued at about $445. ear. Rep. David Towell. R-Nev.
said 3,241 students will receive the benefits of the Health, Edu cation and Welfare grants to Nevada's community college: and two university campuses Under the College Work Study Program, the campus or an other off-campus agency need only come up with 20 per cen of the payroll for students who work part-time while attending classes. The federal money, according to Towell, pays the other 8( per cent. The largest benefactor is the Reno campus at $253,534. Las Vegas will get $148,498, with the remainder of the funds divided among the community colleges in the state. Two Nevada Students Win National Awards Two high school seniors from Elko and Las Vegas were chosen for outstanding academic achievement and leadership potential by the Commission on Presidential Scholars, President Nixon announced Monday.
Susan Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Moore of Elko and John Stoffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffey of Las Vegas were named 1973 Presidential Scholars.
A boy and a girl were chosen each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and torn Americans living abroad with 15 winners chosen at lage. The winners will visit Washington June 17 for a three-day visit and be honored at a White House ceremony June 19. Fallon Indian Reservation Receives Grant WASHINGTON The Justice Department's Law Enforcement Assistance Administration is iending a grant of $11,870 to the Nevada.Crime Commission 'or use at the Paiute-Shoshone Reservation near Fallon. Congressman David Towell, said the grant is to be used to improve law enforcement on the reservation by pay- ng for a full-time police officer and basic equipment. It is hoped hat these improvements will result in a lower crime rate and an increased community 'celing of safely.
Lansky 'Skim' Trial Set In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (UPI)-- Reputec underworld financial wizarc Meyer Lansky of Miami wa ordered Monday to go on trai here Sept. 10 on charges was involved in a multi-million dollar skimming operation a the Flamingo Hotel on the Las Vegas in the 1960's. Lansky is the only defendan in the case who must face charges as a result of a federal grand jury indictrnen' returned in February of 1972 Charges were dismissed earlier against Jerry Gordon Las Vegas, former vice president of the Flamingo, and Samuel Ziegman, 75, of Omaha and a former stockholder in the Flamingo. Other defendants in the case were sentenced earlier this year. They included Samue Morris Lansburgh Harry Goldberg and Steve Delmont.
The government charged in the indictment there was a conspiracy to "skim" some $36 million from the casino at the Flamingo. AAarriage Licenses Harold G. Condon, 61, Reno, and Eleanor E. Dunntgan, 51, Reno; Merrill Jess Harper, 32, Sparks, and LaVada Maxine Goodrow, 36, Reno; Paul Robert Gabbert 19, Sparks, and Susan Marie Tipton, I 16, Reno; Christopher George Cobb, 33, Reno, and Karen Lee Douglas, 27, Reno; William S. Wheeler, 59, Portland, and'i Phyllis A.
Adams, 40, Reno; David Eugene Pringle, 22, Reno, and Mun-Sun Yang, 18, Anjong-ri, Korea, Al-i bert N. Clifton, 41, Reno, and Margaret V. McLaughlin, 42, Sun Valley; James! Holland, 69, Reno, and S. Ann Smith, 69, Reno; Spencer Robert Taylor, Reno, Reno; Peter Norman Knollhoff, 24, Reno, and Viola Rose Goodwin, 21, Reno; Kim Ray Lauder, 20, Reno, and Roscmarie Anna Scherer, 19, Sparks; Donald Kenneth Hansen, 20, Sparks; Sidney Frank Bern-j. stein, 24, Reno, and Renel Maree Hizel, 20, Reno; William R.
Shook, 43, Sparks, and Phylis D. Martin, 25, Sun Valley; Bruce Lyle Myton, 27, Sparks, and Barbara J. Sheldon, 32, Sparks; Samuel Lewis Barger, 41, Reno, and Katrina Lenhart Painter, 40, Reno; James Edward Peckham, 23, Reno, and Wilma Maria Ware, department at Hurrah's until ill-! ncs.s forced retirement last year. Sunday was his -10th wedding anniversary. lickmeyer was a member of 'card of tnaks MW 'Stewart Manor Loclae, FAM, WE WISH to take this means to express L- i i j- ii i our deepest sense of appreciation to the bcottish Kite bodies, tile KlS- all the kind friends who.
by words of mct SJ lr nc Qllb a luy j. Card of Thanks sympathy and deeds of kindness helped lighten our burden of grief in the death of our beloved Father. We feel expecial- ly grateful tributes. for the beautiful floral cians Square Club, all of Long Island. John Nevers Family Surviving are his Elh- el.
son Robert Eckmeycr. both of Reno, daughter Diane Quinn, Sparks, brother ErneM Kckmey- Richard Goodrich Richard Goodrich. 26. 1893 E. Greenbrae Drive, Sparks, died Saturdav in a local hos- 'er and sister Ruth Eckmcyer.
of LOHL; Island, and lour grandchildren. pital. Sparks Diannej He W3S boi'll Jlllv 22, 1940. by Golden Lodge No. 50, FAM.
I Cremation will be at the Ma-i sonic Memorial Gardens Cre- 1 inatorv. in Jackson Hole. and attended Auction Peay State College in Tennesse and Casper Junior College, Casper, Wyo. He came to Reno in 1908 and George Lachner Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 14 18, Reno; Robert Allen Gordon SUbefOrC becoming ill man- Reno, and Christine Alice Tregenza, 21, Reno; ager lor the Nationwide Finance 1 Reno; Jerry Crain, 24, Reno, and Melynda R. Forest, 25, Reno; Clarence William Worthen, 21, Reno, and Carole Joanna Townsend, 19, Reno; Clarence Motzner, 32, Reno, ad Diana Sheen, 23, Reno; Gary L.
Cook, 29, Reno, and Joan A. Walker, 20, Reno; Walter Russell McMurdo, 35, Reno, and Ethel M. Moss, 40, Reno; d. 711 of n). OI Jil Co.
He was an U.S. Army veteran. Surviving are his widow, Gail, son Jason Wayne Goodrich and Robert L. Skibinski, 28, Reno, and Mar- ilivpd in the nrp-1 for 1 Minoietti, 21. sam costa, father Richard Goodnch, all ol a I01 -sparks, and HiideL.
waii, si, sparks; nnr There are no known ly 47, Jesse B. East Sixth died at his home Friday. A native of California, he born July 1(5. 1902. Lachncr was retired and had 10 years.
Frame, 23, Reno, and Betty Eagle Scouts Will Remove Election Signs Two Eagle Scouts have decided to take down all of the city council candidate signs south of the Truckee River after Tuesday's election to earn a service rojecl badge. Tom Casazza, 18, and Rick Casazza, 16, said they have approval from all of the candidates except Carl Bogart who they have not been able to reach yet. The candidates have given the brothers lists of all of their signs and will help the bo'ys down the very large ones. Tom said he did not know rtow many signs they would lave to take down but he bought it would be a lot. J.
Hansen, 26, Reno; Fred D. Wilhite, 19, Reno, and Sharon L. Price, 18, Reno; Gerald J. Young, 43, Reno, and Joan B. Young, 34, Reno; Larry B.
Kleinworth, 31, Sparks, and Jan A. Lambert, 32, Sparks; Charles Michael Pace, 29, Reno, and Cathy Jalene Evans, 20, Reno; Brent Wayne Barnes, 21, Reno, and Phyllis Ann Dover, 19, Washoe Valley; Charles W. Ragsdale, 31, Reno, and Marie Rowland Jones, 31, David Teeters, 23, Reno; and Doores D. Jackson, 24, Reno; Andrea A. Mulas, 39, Reno, and Judy A Dates, 31, Clear -Lake, Douglas Ray Brady, 16, Reno, and Linda Carol I Smith, 16, Reno; Roland L.
Cram 22, Sparks, and Gail Diane Robinson, 19, Reno; Marcelino E. Dulay, 27, Quezon City Philippines, and Louise Bella Arceia, 30, Reno; Jimmy L. Barker, 33, Reno, and Janice M. Jennings, 31, Reno; Russell Erwin Balliet, 17, Reno, an Ritalee Libro, 17, Sparks; Brian Dougla Smith, 21, Reno, and Margaret Carma O'Neill 54, Reno; Murray L. Spoon, 60 Sun Valley, and Caroline F.
Cash, 55 Reno; Herman R. Jacobson, 36, Rene and Glenda A. Warner, 40, Reno; Adolp Daniel Tiemann, 35, Carson City, an June Lee Alexander, 28, Reno; Bryan Gregory Boyer, 20, Reno, an Mary Dianne Stepro, 18, Reno; Lea mo Cotton, 59, Reno, and Mary L. Cotton 46, Reno; Dennis H. Castaneda, 24, Reno and Kathryn Joann Hobbs, 23, Reno; Har rv Alfred Burch, 48, Sparks, and Harriet Jane Collier, 55, Sparks; James T.
Ruh 26, Delta Junction, Alaska, and Dawn 'Ronald elt Ray' Charfebois, 25, Reno, and Linda Lee 21, Reno; Arland Holm, 28, Reno, and Patricia May Richards, 25, Reno; Pans Franns May Sard? 32, Reno, and Linda J. Henderson 29 Reno; Matthew L. Berryhill, 27, Reno and Pearl J. Carver, 27, Reno; Riley Wayne Daugherty, 48, Reno, and Joyce Dorene Sharp, 34, Reno; William Carl White, 26, Aumsville, and Ruth Marie Colley, 27, Sparks; Pablo R. Alma zan, 34, Reno, and Elizabeth L.
Arbon 32, San Francisco; William R. McLaugh iin, Reno, and Patricia L. West, 38 Reno; Wladislaw Tomasz Tamer, ove Carson City, and Julia A. Poulson over 21, Carson City; Robert Gotts chalk, 46, Sun Valley, and Vivian Valentine, 41, Sparks; M.chael Stites 29, Reno, and Ellen L. Martin, 25, Reno Jeftery Lynn O'Neill, 23, Sparks, and Karen Sue Dory, 30, Sparks; Walter Law rence Fells, 23, Redding, and Lynn Yvonne Carleton, 21, Reno; Kenneth Van Bebber, 56, Reno, and Jeanne Mane Devine, 54, Petaluma; Michael Wayne Larsen, 21, Reno, and Linda Lee Andre sen, 21, Reno; Jack R.
Felder 30, Sun valley, and Joanne M. Clark, 29, Carson City Ad'am L. Jones, 42, Reno, and Anita Kepilino, 36, Pasadena; Ronald udahl, 24, Reno, and Judith F. Hanna 23 Verdi; Edward Frank Killian, J2 Reno, and Jeanne E. Bowers, 25, Reno; Jerry Cohen, 36, Reno, and Sylvia Pear Saikovic, 35, Reno; Alfred Bucharelli, 18, and Sheila Darlene Murdock, 16, Donald Edward Boone, 20, Sparks, anc Cynthia Lou Scheetz, 21, Reno; Robert Robinson, 28, Reno, and Janet L.
'etersen, 27, Reno; Robert Tilden Reed 56, Sparks, and lone Beydler Hottle, 62, Warren 41, Lemmon Valey, and Sandra Lynn Singleton, 26, Lemmon Valley; John Gordon Lenz, 24, Reno, and Paula Ann Griggs, 22, Reno; John Loff, 23, Carson City, and Karen L. Pihl, 20, Grangeville, Christopher Robert Horton, 21, Reno, and Susan Ann Dakins, 20, Reno; Thomas C. Willis, 20, and Sheril M. Carper, 21, Reno; Harold G. Cook, 26, Reno, and Beverly Kay Carter, 19, Reno; James A.
Martin, 4, Reno, and Doris J. Parrish, 45, Reno; Larry H. Easterling, 35, Reno, and Elaine W. Lund, 30, Reno; Rodney Lynn Wiliams, 20, Sparks, and Cherie Lynn Jones, 0, Sparks; Richard B. Shaver, 45.
Reno, and Aud' rey H. Anderson, 44, Reno; Robert An derson McGuffey, 36, Reno, and LaVerne -ucille McGuffey, 32, Reno; George Beresford, 32, Reno, and Teresa E. Cox, '3, Reno; Mark A. Stevenson, 21, Reno, and Marha J. Lubell, 32, Reno; Romeo Calzado 'alana, 33, Reno, and Marianne Blng, 1, San Francisco; Columbus J.
Stafford, 0, Reno, and Donna L. Turpin, 43, Reno; Gerald Lee McCormick, 22, Reno, and andra Kathleen York, 20. Reno; Edward Gallegos, 28, Palm Springs, and Gayle Ida Zomar, 30, Reno; Millard R. C. Wisener, 30, Reno, and Yvonne J.
Pe- eira, 26, Reno; Ludwig H. Moormann, 3 Reno, and Darlene M. Oldag, 47, Daniel James HawKinson, 22, Reno, nd Crystal Dawn Glimpse, 16, Reno; Franklin Murl West, 20, Reno, and Shaon Ann Hodson, 20, Reno; Gerald Lee -losley, 26, Reno, and Toni Elaine Brown, 6, Reno; Michael E. Cowee, 26, Sparks, nd Ruby Jane Cowee, 24, Sparks; Tommie Dale Summers, 21, So. San Francisco, and Jay J.
Powless, 26, Reno; M. Taylor, 21, Sparks, and Virinia D. Hanson, 22, Sparks. The boys are members lagle Scout Troop 110. of 8 Killed in Texas Highway Wreck PLAIN VIEW, Tex.
(UPI) Eight persons, most of them children and teen-agers, were killed during the weekend in the broadside collision of their car and a fertilizer truck on Interstate 27 in West Texas. Investigators said none of the dead carried identification. "One of Uiem was around 20 and the rest were younger," a Department of Public Safety officer said. "A lot of them were children." Sparks, mother Alice Goodrich' and brother Wayne K. Goodrich, both of Keno, and grandparents Mr Mrs.
C'. A. Napier, Newport News, and Mrs. Dixie Goodrich. Casper, Wyo.
A funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Alexander's Pyramid Funeral Home. The graveside service at the Mountain View Cemetery will be directed by the American Legion. A survivors, funeral will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Walton Funeral Home of Reno.
Burial will be in Our Mother of Sorrow Cemetery. Decrees Granted Richard L. Allen vs. Glenda L. Allen; Barlow vs.
Erna D. Barlow; Vayland H. Bean Jr. vs. Carol A.
Bean; Aari Patricia Clarke vs. John Thomas larke; Sheryl White Clarke vs. Dennis ilenn Clarke; Jack Richard Garett vs. Opal Maurme Barrett; Fern Groesbeck vs, Kenneth roesbeck; Irene M. Jones vs.
Johnny Raymond Jones; Betty Florine Kuebler s. Robin Fred Kuebler, also known as obert Fred Johnson; Marilyn Joanne elson vs. Bruce Nelson; Lionel A. Porter vs. Monica Porter; jandace S.
Spencer vs. Harold Spener John Vine vs. Lois Edward Vine; Radway Matz 11 vs. Mary Ellen Matz; E. Bates vs.
Earl W. Bates; Barbara E. Byron vs. George Thomas Svron; Trena D. Dennis vs.
Steven R. Dennis; Bernard D. Dubbcrt vs. Margie Dubbert; Sadeena Sue Edwards vs. (ichard K.
Edwards; Douqlas William HIM vs. Nancy Sue Hill; Que Du Hixon vs. Janet M. Hixon; anice M. Jennings vs.
Charles W. Jen- inqs John Jcvoich vs. Elaine Je- oich; Verla Mae Jones vs. Jay T. Jones; ohnnie F.
Nobles vs. Dempsey Hal Notes; Elizabeth E. Preble vs. James Proble; Dorone Jo Rothwcll vs. Jack Harv Rothwell; Carol Jeanne Shull vs James Eh Shull; Joan Marie Smith vs.
Richard Dennis Smith; Sharon M. Tursel vs. Marshall Turgel; Williim Arthur Wright vs. Helen Louise Wriohl; Patricia May Richards Mr Wayne Richards; Marlcne vs. Douglas Balance; Leslie Lynn Brad- Cfara Starkweather 1 Clara J.
Starkweather. 91. of' 1047 First died at her home Saturday. A native of Beaver County, Trudy Sandman jUtah. she was born April 24., A CARSON CITY 11882.
Trudy A housewife, she had lived! Sandman, 63, died here the Reno area since 1948. in a local hospital. A resident of Carson City for many years, she was born March 1, 1910. Surviving are daughters, Virginia Starkweather and Georgia Elliott, both of Reno and Anne King of San Diego, sister. There are no known survivors.
(Sarah Rowland of Reno, and A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Walton's Chapel of the Valley in Carson City. Burial will be in the Lone Mountain Cemetery, a City. three grandchildren, great grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. A private funeral will be today in the Walton Funeral Home of Reno.
Cremation will be at the Mountain View Crematorium. Police Unit To Attack Washoe Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) The Nevada Crime Commission has received $188.056 to set up a new police unit to attack organized crime in Nevada. Rep. David Towell, Surviving are her parents. Virginia Cheney Virginia M.
Cheney, 54, of Lockwood, died in Reno Friday. A native of California, she was born Feb. 8, 1919. She had lived in the area for 25 years and was a dealer for Harrah's Club. She was a veteran of World War II.
said the new police unit will nvestigate both syndicated and Dredatory organized crime. He said special attention will be paid to the infiltration of egitimate businesses, real es- ate and businesses that serve as fronts for criminal groups. Towell said the immediate target is Washoe County. He said the unit will also operate the Lake Tahoe Basin and adjacent counties. The grant came from the Jus- ice Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Bigelow of California; sister, Eva Lockhart and a brother, John Bigelow, both of California. A private funeral was held at the O'Brien Rogers and Crosby Funeral Home. Burial will be in the East Lawn Cemetery, Sacramento.
A PALACE CLUB Now Needs Applicants At Once FOOD DEPARTMENT: Cooks, Waitresses, Dishwashers in person to Restaurant Manager KENO DEPARTMENT: Krno Writers, Keno Kim ITS in person to Keno 1 SLOT DEPARTMENT Change Personnel Cashiers Apply In person to Slot Dept. Manager PALACE CLUB 255 North Center Street Keno, Nevada An ETquril Opportunity "tpli, Newspaper Bundle Dropper 1 deliver newspaper bund If s. Mores i ri 'l home-! within i i i week, approximately two clay haul. Depcnorible pickup c- Mrqe Ma'icr Phone Jim Campbell Reno Evening Gazette 3 2 3 3 1 6 1 ext. 276 Lodge Notices 2 Clerk 13 Typist Needed.
He-no otljif No. F. Slated Meeting Tuesday, 5 8:00 pni. A public service by Home Savings to heir: you rehjrn lc or lost articles of value To their owners without cost to you. If you find dog, cat, parakeet, keys, eye g.asses, etc here's how to cooperate in doing a flood turn.
Just call the Gazette-Journal Wanl Ads at 323-3161 or 323-4121 and tay: "I want to place an ad in the Home Savings Found Column." There will be no charge for a four- day 15 word ad. HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 499 Virginia 7000. IRISH SETTER puppy, female. 6 months, wrarino collar Sun Valley, June 3 673-4095 BASSET HOUND' nuppy. Frund -tead.
972-7317. BLACK Hunting Hound7 to- male, San Juan Canyon, 358-8431. FOUND BLACK and white cat with flea collar. Near university, 786-4454. Lost 8 Scuba Diving Course Starts At Reno YMCA A summer scuba i i course will begin tonight at the YMCA of Reno.
The class will be held from 7 to 9:30 and open to men and women 15 ears of age or older. Loran Logan, nationally cer- ified YMCA scuba instructor, aid participants need to bring a mask, snorkle and fins. The will provide tanks and Logan said. "All phases basic diving, such as safety, heory and open water check- ut. will be included in the Ruby Lake Won't Become Wilderness Area ELKO I John Findlay, regional director of the Federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, says the Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge is no longer being considered as a possible wilderness area- Findlay said studies have revealed the refuge does not qualify under the terms of the Wilderness Act.
I In a dispatch from Findlay said Lynn refuge manager at Ruby Lake. indicated the bureau recommend the area further consideration. His announcement came after. A A will received i REWARD: Lost neutered male Siamese cat. 2 yrs.
old. Broken front fang. Lost vicinity Juniper Creek- Hackamore Dr. area Friday night. Call 747-5538 after 6.
A 1 LOST Sharks, Motorola Pageboy radio, charcoal grey, 6-2-73, numbers 2413 on top. 358-7810, 323-6157, exl 38. MAY 26 vicinity S'lvpr i Male all black labrador. Large Unusual short nope. Blocky head.
Choke chain. Reward. 825-3635. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female 10 months. Lost Montgomery Ward.
Spayed. We love her. a 359-6495. POODLE, MINIATURE, White le- male. "Ba-Ba," downtown.
Please call 358-3731. MAN'S WALLET, needs contents desperately. Return, no questions asked. Reward. 673-2670.
SHEPHERD TYPE, young male, white with black muzzel. Las Vepas tags. Surges Park, Sparks. 353-2470. ('." u' be Jypist rfnd good speller.
Portion ofier? iai- and excellent fringe bene- i that include a company pdtd insurance program for em- ploye and family. Job for individual who needi fluctuating hours during the year Job lime during wirm months but whittles down to 25-30 houri during remainder cf year. Reply Gazette-Journal Box 313. Taxi Drivers Men or Women Immediate Openings Good earning potential Excellent Benefits i minimum earnings i Pa vacation plan i Bonus program i Paid hralth insurance Minimum Aoe 25 Years Whittlesea Checker TAXI 100 Sunshine Lane Rtno. Nev.
SALES MANAGER Leading motorcycle accessory store has need lor a qualified salesman manager. Must have strong background in motorcycle sales and mechanics. 329-1302. Alter 1 m. AsK for Dave.
DENTAL for the best? If you can show Dr. how good you really are, more rewards will follow. SJOO BKKPR-GEN. OFF: Small, activd business for stable, attractive person with eye on future. SJOO GEN.
OFFICE CLERK: Co. will tram in their specialty Great new facility adds to your working comfort. S375 Call 786-4900 SS AGENCY MEDICAL RECORDS transcnber needed fo' new modern hospital Centra! Nevada. Must type 65 words per minute, all phases ot medical dictation. Write: ADMINISTRATOR NYE GENERAL HOSPITAL P.O BOX 391 TONOPAH, A A 890(9 LADIES FASHION MANAGER RETAIL READY to wear fashions, sales management necessary.
Compensation and company benefits the in town. Phone 358-8830. Ask tor Mr. Lusk or Mr. Baxter.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Willing to accept challenge in office management. Patient contact and business responsibilities. Experienced medical typis' and bookkeeper. Full lime References 786-8970.
BLACK AND White co*ck-A-Poo pup py, red collar, 12th Spares 359-6X28. IRISH SETTER Male 4 months old. Near Vaughn Jr. Hi. Chain collar, reward, 882-9574.
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD blind, vicinity S. Arlington. 322-1364 Personals 10 STOP GARNISHMENTS PRESSING CREDITORS MONEY WORRIES Stop in or coll 10-5 pm. FOR A FREE Private Discussion of your problem CREDIT COUNSELLORS 777 Forest St. Reno, Nevada 329-0841 We'll help you get cut of DEBT And get Into Swings A plan for any problem Experienced, reliable Since 1965 In Nevada Reno-Las Vegas Employees Bonded "ENERGY pleasurable and soothing massage.
OM fleacher" Nevada certificate. Excellent results. Free consultation. 323-0150. FOR THE best massage in town, try Spa Amour.
Hours: 10 a m. to 12 midnioht. 523-5771. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS. Call 322-8755.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS CALL 329-7593 hrough June 12. Although the class begins to- several local groups opposed the night, registration will be taken suggestion. Sen. Bible. also; pledged to oppose the proposal.
Bible told the Elko Chamber; of Commerce, in a letter, hc-j would oppose the designation the Ruby Marshes as a wilder-i ness area because such areas have much more use for recreation. The Wilderness Act of instructs the Secretary of the Interior "to study all roadless! areas of 5.000 contiguous acres! or more and all roadless islands i unclor his jurisdiction on lional wildlife refuges for sible wilderness areas." i eld vs. Robert Wayne Bradfield, Garett F. Gobeli vs. Betty Jane Goboli; Chiquiata A.
Harinqton vs. Gerald D. larrmaton; George E. Hornbeck Jr. vs.
inds Riggins Hornbeck; Howard F. Mc- issick Sr. vs. Rose McKissick; Connis Wallace vs. Michael C.
Wallace; din- on Nuzum Walsh vs. Doris Virginia A. Brown vs. Earl C. Brown; onny Jo Barett vs.
Joe W. Barett; Icrminio B. De Vel-a vs. Raquelita C. onifacio DC Vera; Tabe Maria Aulikki Yiittyncn Estrella vs.
William Tery Esrella; Pax L. Fry vs. Michaol L. Fry; Floyd Gieo vs. Roie Gieq; Cheryl Louse Gcach vs.
Joseph L. Edwins C. Muir vs. James Muir; Enest ee Rodgors vs. Martha Loraine Rod- crs; David D.
Shumev vs. Darlcne G. hurnoy; Robert C. Simon vs Janr Simon; Nl olc Thornton vs. William R.
Tlnrnlnn; Elizabeth Morow Tvcdt vs. L.iwrcnc* Tvedl; Marvlec 7rnatt vs. Ted W. Help Wanted INFLATION, DEFLATION? Convert to Silver. 323-0302.
IN JAIL? NEED BAIL' MAC. 329-7628 sale 323-0302. Massage Equipment 11 N7AGRA CYCLE massage and hcTat equipment. Information and demonstration. 322-2696 14 BOOKKEEPING A I A Some general office, adding machine, inq, filing.
Will train on computerized bookkeeping machine. Send resume: P.O Box 2837. Reno. HELP WANTED. Cooks and bus beys.
Apply only if willing to work any shift. International House of Pancakes. 1800 S. Virginia. WANTED.
Experienced" or not. Will train. $2.00 an hour and up star). 329-0969, ask for manager only. sma'li chi'dren astes 3 years and year.
S30 a week plus room and board. 345-0288. ATTRACTIVE to train as Masseuse. 323-5771. Want Ads Get RESULTS Hairclessers Needed EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, but must have a knack with hair.
Call Bonnie's Mademoiselle Beauty Salon, Lakeside Plaza, 323-2726. Ask for Bonnie or Audrey. lALES at once with direct sales experience, who can lead and sell. Prefer ex Kirby, Electrolux, Rainbow, etc. man.
Outstanding earning and growth poten- '-I a ubstaintial 'ringe. 359-6403 a mature, reliable person with knowledge of Arts s. Crafts desirable and must enjoy working with the elderly. 4 day week and benefits. Schmidt, 329-0691.
Reno's newest, finest and safest 24- hour child care center. Opening June 18th. A Small World, Smith- 3e area, all shifts available. 359-4262. evenings, weekends.
RESIDENT for small apartment building. Husband can work. Reimbursem*nt is a furnished 1 bedroom apartment with 329-2083. part time. Must be able to work weekends.
Apply at tee's Western Wear, K-Mart Plaza. a Jio-0666. S0N to SSJo" month. Vicinity North Shore, Lake Tahoe Expedience only please. Send resume to P.O Box 3024, Reno, Nevada.
TWO AND mechanic" Experienced, reliaole. Year round in South Lake Tahoe. Days (916) 544-8586, eves. (916) 544-5646. COUPLE WANTED for 50 unit motel.
Both must be hard workers, experience net necessary. Send resume to Gazette Journal Box 308. APPLIANCE'S open Insurance and other employe benefits Statewide Appliance. 125 Gentry Way I perienced and local references. Also part time attendant.
Apply Frank's Arco, 4th 8, West Re tired OK. Male or Female. S2.25 iourly Nevada Fire Extinguisher Service, 1155 Industrial Way. ALERT PERSON for Some knowledge of bookkeeping required. Will train.
Call 916-544-6421 'or appointment. SEWING CorrT- mercial. Must be experienced. Steady lob. Male or female Call 323-3622.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for immediate employment Oddie Blvd Car Wash, 1555 Oddie Blvd. See Mr. Young No Calls. A uaitresscs Apply Spaughi's Italian Inn 1573 S. Virginia." 3:30 6:30 I GOOD 'ypinq skills.
cTeV cal experience. Excellent company ehcfits Write resume P.O. Box 30. Reno, Nevada HATRDR Tahoe. Great opportunity, 60 per cent commission.
Part-time or full -me. Barry chain. 322-0707. HOTEL cUERK. Night.
Pensioner, cr. Experienced. i 323-6171. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Write P.O.
Jox 2978 Reno. 89505 giving ase, and salary expected. HOTEL, "77 4th St. MOTEL MAID. WILL VIRGINIA.
or appointment. 3J2-1495. MA ID, HOT hour. Sundays oft. 322-4761.
man. Apply 2750 Tacchlno. NEWSPAPER!.
