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NEVADA STATE JOURNAL RENO, NEVADASUNDAY, MAY 28. 1944^TOCKS, BONDSan Francisco StocksLISTED SECURITIES*3ft Ace «•! ■ ■ a 3%Eureka .*lt;#••♦ * •..... 1.95meries Am 9iorgio Pfd ....+*•*lt;*». 90Mach .........*..... 56Motors 60sn State »§«•*► 19^: Bros Com........... 16heed Air 15mvox ........... 9%t Fil B............... VAG E ............... 33’Am Mfp............... 15dview Pulp........• * • 18%Water Oil -..... 15n Oil Cal 18%5 FarRO ..............306JNLISTED SECURITIES and Co •••»•*« »•■•*»» 2.8j) Md Mine . ♦......... 4%JM M Cons.........30CenRR............. 17%Cement .............. 9%Kdi.son .*■«••••»■••«»■ 22%’baker ....... 16%?d Corp ....... 1%VITAL STATISTICSBirthsS. F. MiningN FRANCISCO, May 27, —Bid Asked tsborn ........ .02 .03 Belcher.....01% .03; Mammoth ... .07 .09Ridee ........ .00% .01e *............00% .02•a! Eureka .... 1.90 2.50Chollat* .....1.00 1.1.0itock Keystone. .01% .03Virginia.......08 .09e .00 .08e Annex ...... .01 .06' Oueen ....... .01% .03%*nda .....02% .10ield Con 220 .22Metals .......01% .05Wedce ...... .01 .04Divide .......02 .04Waite........19 .25lattan Con ... .02 .04lattan Gold ... .05 .07wle-Gumaus .. .03 .35Sutherland ... .03 .05on Co Inc .. .01 .04rtc ........00% .01ic Butte ...... .01 .02%Meadows.....00% .01Rill ......... .00% .02d Mountain ... .11 .16• Divide.......00% .02r King ....... .02 .04[gler ......... .00% .04'on ....01% .02'Jorth Star.....00% .02sierra Gold ... .04 .051 Con ........ .02 .06- ■............00% .02n ...........02 .042 Caps ......06 .15SALES3 Con Virginia.......093 High Divide........023 Transierra Gold ... .04 *-CHICAGO GRAINICAGO, May 27. — Closing lions:3EAT: July l.Gl%-1.62; Sep-er 1.60%-%; December• : May 1.61%.TS: July 76%; September December 70%; May 71%, E: July 1.11%-1.12; Septem-1.11%-%; December 1.13%-Iay 1.14%-%.RLEY: July 1.20; September{.__v _ _Nevada Eggs:■ following egg prices are d by the Nevada Poultry :cers, Inc.1*, of Reno. (Egg quoted are wholesale prices.) GS—Large Grade AA, 38; im Grade AA, 34; large Grade1 following egg prices are d by the Farmers Exchange esale prices):GS—Extra large Grade AA, rge A A, 38; medium Grade A, ediirni AA, 34; medium A, 32. - * *mboldt LionsPresent RewardJfNEMUCCA, May 27. — ial).—Barbara Burhans, stu-;peaker contestant, who rep-ed the Lions clubs in this *i the district spring confer-in Lovelock last week, was uced Wednesday at the ion of the local Lions club srbert Neal, and gave the rinning speech. She was pre-with 510 in war savings s by Lion Ted C, Moore, i Roger Corbett was preted with a farewell gift, on of the club by Roy Persson. :t will leave next month for where he has been elected al of the high school.■eport was made by Lion on the district meet at ck.its were Mrs. Sheila Hudson, ra Burhans, Seaemon 2/cSPANN—In Pasadena, Calif., May 26, 1944, to Major and Mrs. Charles W. Spann, a son. Weight, nine pounds. Major Spann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Spann of Reno and his wife was the former Miss LaVonne Wilson of Minden.BERNARD—In Hawthorne, May 22, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard, a son.BERRY—In Hawthorne, May 21, (Special), to Mr. and Mr3. Bill Berry, negroes, a son.TURIGLIATTE — In Hawthorne, May 17, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turigliatte, a daughter.ENDEY—In Susanville, Calif., May 9, 1944/ to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Endey, of Heriong, a daughter.M E R R Y M A N — In Susanville,Calif., May 10. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Merryman, of Heriong, a daughter.CLARK — In Susanville, Calif., May 14,1944, to Lieutenant and Mrs, Roger Clark a daughter.MULRONEY — In Susanville, Calif,, May 15, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Meriyr. Mulroney a daughter,JOHNSTON—In Susanville, Calif.,Irene Lines vs. Bert W. Lines; George C. Elliott vs. Clara R. Elliott* Louis Miller vs. Lucretia Bell Eastlick Miller; Edna Ether Woh-leking vs, George J. Wohlekmg; Claudine W. Warner vs. Arthur W. Warner; Bernice A. Swank vs. C,E. Swank. _ ,Dorothv Hart Spiegl vs. Frank B, Spiegl; Elerick L. Stevens vs. Sibyi L. Stevens; John M, Selensky vs. Mary Selensky; Antoinette Boca-nplli vs. Joseph Boeanelli; Emma S. Isla vs. Benito C. Isla; Melba M, Baxter vs. Paul E. Baxter; Fred J. Borst vs. Margaret Borst; Elinor I. Bell vs. Donald W. Bell; Richard G. Swartout vs. Cathryn Lull Swar-tout; Elizabeth Ostertag vs. Otto Ostertag; Marjorie M. King vs. William E. King; Iran Huddleston vs, Hollis E. Huddleston, Jr.; Walter J. Hcnzel vs. Dora Henzet; Irving Sornberg vs. Marion L. Sorn-berg; Jane Pride vs. ^Charles F. Pride; Ellamaria Craig vs. Charles Henry Craig; Ruth O, Polacik vs. Joseph. Edward Polacik; Helen Emma Henderling vs. James Howard Henderling; Kertha Klopfer vs. Hans Martin Klopfer; Elmer Dalton vs. Estelle Dalton; Estate of Alice Kamm.Babbitt NewsEventsToldDecrees GrantedMay .11, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. I Blanche L. Brown from Fred C. Thomas Johnston, a daughter. Brown; Grace G. Breckinridge SAMPSON—In Susanville, Calif.,: from John S. Breckinridge; Agnes May 11, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury from Leonard C, Sa]is-James Sampson, a son.DeathsPIPER—In Reno, May 26, 1944, Zalia Handley-Grcaves Butter Mrs, Bessie Piper, mother of Mrs. Marguerite Murphy of Reno, Mrs. Flora Stidd and Mrs. Effic Critchley of Oakland. Calif.; sister of Mrs. Julia Brown of Winnemucea, Mrs. Louise Purviance of Los Angeles, Calif., and J, W. Davey of Winnemuc-ca. A native of Lancestershire. England.Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Ross-Burke company chapel. Interment, Mountain View cemetery.STREIFF—In Reno, May 27, 1944, Samuel h,. Streiff, ljusband of Clara Streiff of Femley; father of Donald Streiff of Femley, stepfather of Vernon G. Carter of Reno; brother of Mrs. Ann Powel! of San Diego, Calif.; uncle of Mrs. Sadie Ernest of Unionvillc, and Mrs. Phillip Anker of Lovelock; grandfather of Ralph Streiff of Fern ley. A native of Unionvillc, Nev., aged 69 years, 6 months, 25 days.The funeral will be heldWednesday at the OBrien »Rogers chapel at 11 a. m. In-. tcrmcnt in Masonic section ofMountain View cemetery.SARRET—In Reno May 27, 1944, Jules Sarret, father of Mrs Olive Martin, Mrs. YvonneDavis, Mrs. Jullientte Arneson and Jules Sarret of Reno, Alma Sarret of San Francisco; Mrs. Nellie Gaydant and Mrs. Fra-dend Gallard of France; brother of Mrs. Olga Chabot of'France.Also survived by 12 grandchildren. A native of Saint Bounet Haute Alps, France.Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ross Burke Company.WAPvDIN— In Reno, Nevada, May 27, 1944, Anna H. Wardin, aunt of Frederick A. Crump, Charles Crump. Raymond J. Crump and Ralph J. Crump of Adel. Oregon; Leland W. Crump of Andrews, Oregon; Mrs. Ethel W. Corbett of Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. Esther A. Johnson of Long Beach, Calif.; Thomas A. Crump of New York; E. Ward Crump of San Mateo, Calif., and Mrs, Viola Satterley of Boulder City. A member of Ada Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star. A native of Germany.Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ross* Burke Co.Marriage Licensesbury; Elizabeth M. Stewart from William J. Stewart, Jr.; Beatrice P. Senne from Clifford W. Senne; Mildred Allene Adamson from I-Towetl Frank Adamson; Myrtle Stahlecker from Walter Stahleck-er; Robert L. Delano from Frederica A. Delano; Emily MarquarcU Klempau from Henry J. Klempau, Jr.; James R, Ripley from Eva R. Ripley; Stella Stoyer from Earl R. Stoyer; Marion Hupee from Joseph C. Hupee; Garland Baird from L. A. Baird; Elizabeth -Rehor from Ernest Rehor; Mary M. Riddle from Norman L. Riddle; William Henry Johnson from Lillie B. Johnson; Monroe Painter from Della May Pair.ter; Ruth L. Anderson from Charles L. Anderson; Janet Carolyn Haight from Phillip Robert Kaight; Kathryn G. Walters from Chester A. Walters; George Conner McArthur from Rosie Lee McArthur; Phyllis C. Lewis from Walter E. Lewis; L.A. Wost,by from Luciile Westby; Margaret Blaisdell Bannon from Thomas Moore Bannon; William P. Goin from Violet V. Goin; Thomas Edward Manly from Grace Geb-hardt Manly.Dorothy Hart Spiegl from FrankB. Spiegl; John M. Selensky from Mary Selensky; Antoinette Boca-nelli from Joseph Boeanelli; Fred J. Brost from Margaret Brosl: Richard G. Swartout from Cathryn Lull Swartout; Margaret W. Murdoch from William M. Murdoch; Marjorie M. King from William N. King; Jane Pride from Charles W. Pride; Ruth O. Polacik from Joseph Edward Polacik; Herta Klopfer from Hans Martin Klopfer; Elmer Dalton from Estelle Dalton; Iran Huddleston from Hollis R. Huddleston; Irving Bimberg from Marion L. Bitnberg; Simon David from Gerte David; Rudolph L. Grondin from Violet Grondin; Anna M, Hoffman from Samuel G. Hoffman; Esther A. Styskal from Joseph J. Styskal; John Walter Main from Catherine Francos Grant Main; Harold A. Tilley from Frances M. Tilley: Eva F. Johnson from George J. Johnson; Elerick L. Stevens from Sibyl L. Stevens; Emma S. Isla from Benito C. Isla; Melba M. Baxter from Paul E. Baxter; Elinor I. Bell from Donald W. Bell: Elizabeth Ostertag from Otto Ostertag,BABBITT, May 27. (Special) — I hree star plus parents are Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Boyles of Babbitt. One of their sons, Coxswain Floyd Boyles of the Seabees, an ordnance-man at NAD until his enlistment, October 1942, is home on furlough, having served overseas 16 months. Another brother, Pvt. George Boyles, in the army, and also on a furlough from Camp McCain, Miss., enjoyed one day with his brother Floyd before returning to camp. A fc-w days later, Harold Boyles, navy aviation cadet, stationed at Corpus Christi, who will be commissioned in a few months, arrived home on leave. Simultaneously, from naval air station at Norman, Okla., came the WAVE fiance of Harold, Marion Ripple, SP(Y)2/c, whose home is Johnstone, Penn. She is a guest at the Boyles home, and her marriage to Cadet Boyles will take place this summer, The father of the boys is employed at NAD, as 2re two sons, Glen anil Ray Boyles. Ray’s wile, j Juanita, is also a NAD worker. Also ; serving in the armed forces are 11 j nephews, and one niece of Mr. and Mrs, Boyles.Mrs.tF, A. L, Vossler, wife of NAD commanding officer, announced that a chapter of the American Women Volunteer Service has been organized at Babbitt and Hawthorne. Helene Mack, state chairman, and Mrs. J. A. Hood, slate treasurer, organized the loea! group. Mrs. Vossler was elected temporary chairman and Mrs. N. H, Hilton, temporary secretary. Wednesday, May 17, the group met at. the Babbitt USO to make plans for the organization. It is hoped many volunteers will join this splendid project.Guos Is of Miss Jane Dickson, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickson, are Mrs. Clyde Combs, the former Frances Denny of Hawthorne, and Mrs. Henry Boyer. The young matrons’ husbands are air cadets, graduates of the University of Montana, now stationed at Santa Ana. Calif. Mrs. Combs also is visiting her father at Hawthorne.Mrs. Richard Bates, a recent arrival from White Salmon, Wash., is a guest at the home of NAD Fire Chief II. H. Hilton. Mrs, Bates is Mrs, Hilton’s sister.Mrs. G. B. Ellis, wife of Sgt. Ellis, left May 20th for her home at Chandler, Texas, where she will remain for the duration. Accompanying Mrs. Ellis was Mrs, Oddie Free and infant daughter. Corporal Free,who is in charge of the navy maildepartment, will remain in Babbitt to await official orders.Pfc. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson returned to Babbitt Monday, following their marriage Sundav morning in Reno at the home of friends. Mrs. Richardson is the daughter of Mr, andMrs. J. B.Smith of Babbitt. Pvt, Richardson,now stationed at Hawthorne marine base, is th^son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson of El Reno, Okla. He has served 23 months in the South Pacific.Howard C. Wilson, EM2/e, on leave, arrived in Reno Sunday, May 21. He was met by his father, Howard A, Wilson, NAD ordnaneeman. Father and son are reunited after a period of 18 years. The young man is a guest at the Wilson home on Lexington Court,—*Deeds FifedErnest Smith, 26, Reno, and Betty Stones, 18, Oakland, Calif.; Robert L. Delano, 25, and Mary LouiseSterling, 20, both Reno; Rudolph L. ! Jnnada Heights Addition to the city Grondin, 44, Reno, and Florence j of Reno.J. S. Ginoeehio and Ca rr§e E. Ginocchio to John S, Anacabe, lot 6 and a portioin of lot 7 in block H of the Original Town, now city of Reno,Theodore Wagner and Victor Wagner to C. II. Skipper and Frances G. Skipper, portion of lot 10 in block 1 of the Western Addition to the city of Reno.John Gelmstedt and Ada A, Gelmstetit to Alfred E. FGrson and Ruth L. Forson, lot 13 in block D ofSocial NotesFrom Wellsce Holman, H. W. LindseyO’Connor, 33, Boston, Mass.; James R, Ripley, 26, and Anna M. Hoffman, over 21, both Reno.Vincent Bdxlesser, 26, and Bonnie Baxtesser, 29, both Reno; Aaron F. Girder, 24, Redding, Calif., and Margaret S. Kiddle, over 21, Reno; William H. Johnson, 57, Reno, and Norma M. Chapman, 45, Aeampo. Calif.; Harold G. Abbott, Jr., 21, and Barbara Joyce Lewis, 19, both Oakland, Calif.; Thomas Edward Manly, 47, Reno, and Marjorie V. Madden, 40, Ramsey, N. J.; William P. Goin, 27, and Phyllis C. Pringle, 28, both Reno.John L. Reid and Edna A. Reid to Delbert Machabee and Helen M. Machabee, lot 6 in block 2 of Arlington Heights Suburban Home Tracts of the City of Reno.Dora Rovetti to Lena Bryson, portion of block 21 of the Western Addis ion to the City of Reno, -Small Blonde Tot. Dies Waiting for Father To ReturnHOLLYWOOD, May 27. (U.R3-WELLS, May 27. (Special) — Mrs. Margaret Kepnedy of Elko, grand chief of the grand temple of Nevada, Pythian Sisters, made an official visit to Clover Temple No. 20 Tuesday night. Preseding the meeting, Mrs. Kennedy wasguest, of the officers at dinner atthe Wells Hotel cafe. Agnes Hinds, most excellent chief, presided, and Mrs. Kennedy was presented with a gift or, behalf of the temple by Mrs. Elva Goble,_ and with a corsage by Mrs. Irene Jewkes. Gifts also were presented to Mrs. Goble and Mrs. Pearl McElroy by Mrs. Edith Weeks in recognition of their status us grand officers, Installation was held for the office of manager, which Mrs. Neva Cazipr resigned in favor of Mrs. Becky Lyon, and for Mrs. Francis Walker as excellent senior, succeeding Mrs. Edith Weeks, resigned. The hall was decorated with apple blossoms, lilacs and tulips by Francis Walker and Vida Nelson. On the social committee which served light refreshments V/ere Beckv Lvnn. Mar-Ely Social NotesAre ReviewedELY, May 27. (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. Vail Pittman were the complimented guests at a beautifully appointed dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. O, G. Bates Frt-evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Covers were laid for a group of friends and following dinner cards were enjoyed. A blue and silver theme was carried out in arrangements and the serving table was covered with a lovely doth. In the center whs anartistic all-white centerpiece which tapered off to shape a heart. White carnations and fern in crystal vases conpleted the background for two large horseshoes which were placed side by side, and held silver dollars with tiny blue bows holding them in place. At midnight a decorated two-tier wedding cake was cut and served by the honor guests.Miss Mary Margaret Chapin, whose marriage will be a social event of early June, has been thecomplimented guest at two partiesthe past week. Thursday afterafternoon. Mrs. William Merrill, and Mrs. Ralph Crosser entertained at a luncheon at the Morrill home in McGill. Sweet pease in pastel shades were used on the tables, and covers were laid for fifteen. Bridge and pan were enjoyed with high score going 1o Miss Chapin, second to Mrs. Hugh White and Mrs. Walter Inwood, the free-for-all. The hon-oree received a lovely gift.Friday evening, Miss Lola Tid-ball was hostess' at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Chapin. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes went to Miss Chapin, first. Mrs. Whipple, second, and Miss Curio, consolation, dainty supper was served to Miss Muriel Curto. Miss Marjory Ivereson, Miss Lois Edmundson, Mrs, Eldrecl Whipple, Mrs. William Martinez, Mrs. JohnPolish, the honor guest and hostess. Miss Chapin opened and displayed many lovely gifts.With fifty-three members present, six were initiated into the B. P. O. Does Tuesday night. They Lillian Hill, Rowan a Lawton, were the Mesdames Beverly Hale. Beth Tidwell, Gladys Tye, and Helen Littlevvood. At the business session, plans were made for a pa^ty and dance for service men, sponsored by the Does Saturday night, Jure 3, at the Elks home.Lovelock'Social NotesMrs. Russell Elliott extended the hospitality of her home to members of her club at a dessert supper on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mesdames James Morra, Melvin Thompson, William Felt, Francis Frye, El-dred Whipple, George Forbes, William Martinez, John Polish, and the hostess. At the slose of the evening bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fryp, Mrs. Polish, second, and Mrs. Thomoyson.Cpl. and Mrs, Allen Fields, andsmall daughter, Dorothy Ailen ofRuth visited here last week. Cpl. Fields, who has been on a furlough, left Sunday for his station.George Delich arrived home Saturday to spend a two-weeks furlough with his wife and son. He has had initial training at Farra-gutDeloy Andereson, S-l/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson of Ely has completed training at the naval station at Farragut, and graduated as signalman. He has been transferred to Treasure Island, awaiting sea duty.Arne Oas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Oas, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, according to a letter received by his parents from China. He hasalso been awarded the distinguished flying cross for meritorious and distinguished servece as a bomber pilot on a B-24 of the fourteenth air corps in China. Lieutenant Oas has had 460 hours and 90 missions, and writes the name of his new ship is the ‘'Lonesome Polecat, Jr.” A graduate of the local high school, he attended Ngvada university. His wife resides in Ruth.Mrs, Thomas Bath extended hospitality of her home to her club, and guests, at a bridge luncheon, Thursday evening. Tulips centered each table, and fdlowers were arrainged throughout the lovely home. Bridge was enjoyed later in I he evening, with Mrs. White holding high score, Mrs. Ray Kitts, second, Mrs. Td Brown, third, and Mrs. Polish the free-for-all. Covers were laid for -Mesdames Dan Bledsoe, Ted' Brown, Gaylord Chamberlain, Sam Nelson, W. H. Peterson, Hugh While, Roy Kitts, John Polish, George Sundberg, Dan Oxborrow,LOVELOCK, May 27. (Special) —The Girl Scouts, Sagebrush and,,-Pine Tree Patrols, entertained’ their mothers and friends at the high school Sunday alternoon,f Cookies made by the girls, and tea, constituted the refreshments serv* ed in the Home Economics room.^ Following the tea, a program was given in the auditorium. The girls were earning hostess badges, Mrs, Josephine Hansen inspecting thev work. The poem, “Mother, was given by Leila Black; clarinet solo, Betty Sparks; tap dance, Dona -McGowan, accompanied by Carol Joy Johnson; vocal duet, Gloria Preston and Jean Zeiayeta, poem/ I Love You Mother, Janice Hall. The Sagebrush patrol presented an original play based on the Girl * Scouts laws. Participating were Norma Stenovice, Betty Lou Porterfield, Joan. Anker, Geraldine ,Bowman and Mary Lee Hay. Others participating were Corine Vieta, Georgia Holmes, Anna June ' Milich. The tables were attractively decorated by the patrols. Leaders were Mesdames Frank Cloud, r Mark Nesbitt and D. W. Milich. .F2/c Frank Forvilly was recently released fuom the hospital-sat Treasure Island, and is havinga 10-day leave at home.A group from the Sunday school, of the Methodist church enjoyed fishing and a picnic lunch at the Irish-American dam Sunday afternoon. Attending were A, H. Bach-*'’ elor, E. E. Garrett, Fay Fryber-ger, Molly McGowan, Bobby Fuss, Charles Drown.The Adult Discussion group held iis final meeting of the season Sunday evening at the parsonage of \ the Methodist church. Dr. Edward L. Mills reviewed the last two chapters of The Church After the i War, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Young, Miss Dolly Marsh, Mesdames Hat- . lie McIntosh and A. H. Scott were r present.Cpl. Russell Milter has returned In Camp Pickett, Va., following a * recent furlough. His bride, the former Marguerite Devita, is remaining with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J Lawrence Devita.Mrs. Manuel Moura, deputy county recorder ar,d auditor, has •v returned from San Jose, where she had been recuperating from an atack of pneumonia; also return-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Moreira, parents of Mrs. Moura, who spent the winter in San Jose.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Teglia, and children, Robert and Barbara, spent part, of their vacation with Mrs. Teglia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. * Joe Scilacci. They are enroute to their home in San Pedro, stopping enroute to visit relatives in Reno. ^Mrs. Henry Anderson and son, Donnie, who were ill in Reno for several weeks, have returned home ^ anrl are convalescing nicely.William Royie, state manpower director, and Frank W. Ingram, f labor utilization consultant, were visitors at the Lovelock employment office Wedneseday. _i(iFirst Garden in 1700NEW OP.LEANS, (U.PJ—Louisi-ara’s first garden was made in1700 on land bought for a knifeand an ox, and was laid out as a church garden, according to Sarah Butler of Baton Rouge, La., one ofthe founders of the Louisiana Garden Club Federation. She said that Spanish priests were responsible for probably the first garden V in the United States, built in Florida in the middle of the 17th century. lt;LEGAL NOTICESxv? x*;— TIn the district court of the United States, In and for the District of Nevada. In equity A-3. The United Scates of America, Plaintiff, vs. Orr Water Ditch Company* et ato, Defendants. NOTICE, Notice ti hereby given that the United States of America, Sierra Pacific Power Company* Tmckee - Carson Irrigation District, Washoe County Water Conserstation Dii* trlet and certain defendants, partle* acting by and tlirougn Washoe County Water Conservation District, having filed herein a Stipulation and a Motion for entry of Final Decree herein, to which Stipulation a proposed form of Final Decree is attached; Hearing thereon haa been set by the Court for Wednesday, the 6th day of September, 1S44, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. In the Court Boom of this Court at Carson City, Nevada. NOTICE la further given that ell persons having objections to the entry of said Final Decree, off desiring to be heard as to amendments thereto requested by any of the parties or ordered by the Court, or otherwise bs to the terms or provisions, or any thereof, of ih* Final Decree to be entered herein, shall, on or before the 11th day of July, 1944, file the same in writing with the Clerk of this Court, and deposit In the United States Post Office, postage prepaid, copies thereof, addressed to the Office of the United States Attorney for the District or Nevada, at Reno, Nevada; Thatcher Woodburn, Attorneys for Sierra Pacific Power Company. Reno, Nevada; Orilck, Dahlquist, Neff 6c Her* ringlon. Attorneys for theTruefceo River General Electric Company, Financial Center Building, Son Francisco, California; Andrew L( Haight, Attorney lorA-s'
Newspaper Details
Nevada State Journal
Reno, Nevada, US
Sun, May 28, 1944
Page 13
Full Page
Clipped by
Lisa B.
USA 04 Dec 2022
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