El Paso Herald-Post from El Paso, Texas • 24

I A I I I I Page Twenty-four. EL PASO HERALD-POST Monday, February 1, 1954 Market Slips Lower After Mild Rally MARKET SUMMARY By UNITED PRESS Stocks easier in moderately active trading. Bonds irregularly lower. U. S.

Government bonds firm in quiet dealings. American stocks irregular. Midwest irregularly lower. By Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. stock market slipped a little lower today starting out with mild attempt at a rally, Neither the original rise nor the subsequent decline was very pronounced.

Prices spread out over a range of around a point lower to tractions higher. first hour of trading, when prices were at their best, built up to sizable dimensions, but thereafter the pace of trading slowed below Friday's total of 1.950,000 shares. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK By International News Service CHICAGO. Feb. HOGS: Salable 50c higher.

Early top bulk $24.50 26.25; heavy $23.75 25.25; medium $25.00 26.00; light $26.00 47 26.50; light lights $21.004 25.75; packing $21.00023.75: pigs $12.00021.50. CATTLE: Salable 20.000; steady-50c lower. Calves salable 500; steady. Choice to prime steers common choice $15.00 25.00; yearlings 31.50; heifers cows $11.00 13.00; bulls calves $15.00 30.00; feeder steers $15.00 40 22.00; steers $15.00 22.50; stocker cows and heifers SHEEP: Salable 2500: steady. Choice and prime lambs common choice $12.00 21.50; yearlings $10.00 18.00; ewes $5.00 FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK By Associated Press FORT WORTH, Feb.

3500; calves 700: fully steady to strong. Good and choice steers and yearlings $18.000 23.00: good and choice slaughter calves $16.00 19.00; medium and good stocker calves stocker cows $10.00 13:50. "HOGS: 800; butcher opened steady; later sales 30-75c lower; sows fully steady; choice 190-240-ib. butchers choice 270-400-lb. hogs 25.75; sows $22.00 24.00.

SHEEP: 3100; wooled slaughter lambs higher; slaughter ewes steady to 50c higher: slaughter yearlings scarce; good and choice 100-lb. wooled slaug.her lambs utility to choice shorn shorn slaughter lambs cull slaughter lambs cull to good to good shorn slaughter ewes $6.00 wooled feeder lambs shorn feeder lambs $13.04 17.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK By Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Feb. 000: calves 1000; stockers and feeders steady to 50c lower; scattered sales and choice fed steers $19.004 22.25; good Kood and choice heifers $18.00 21.00; canners and cutter cows largely bulls $14.50 down; vealers $26.00 down but prime scarce: choice 625-1b. yearling stock steers good and choice stocker and feeder steers $17.50 21.50.

HOGS: 2500; rather slow: barrows and kilts steady to 25c lower; 190-240-lb. choice grades 240-280 lb. $25.50 26.50: sows steady to 50c lower at $21.00 23.00. SHEEP: 4000: fairly active; slaughter good lambs to steady prime to 50c higher; ewes steady; native and fed wool slaughter lambs under 110 lb. $20.504 31.50: latter price to shippers deck choice and prime 96-lb.

summer shorn around 7 cars good to choice 87- 92-lb. shearing lambs around at cull 50c higher to choice wool slaughter ewes $6.00 7.50. LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK Bu Associated Press ANGELES, Feb. 4.600: all slaughter classes salable well sented: moderately active early and genchoice around on all classes: over A load erally steady fed steers 25.00; several loads good and choice lightweight few steers loads 21.50-23.50: good and low commercial choice 19.00-20.00: to mercial around 950 lb 19.75-21.00: utility and com fed heifers COWS 11.50-14.25: small lots 15.00; canners and cutters 8.00-11.00: to utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00: odd heavy utility to 18.50: few good feeder steers 19.50-20.00: some held higher: few common and medium stock cows 11.00. Calves salable 700: active.

fully steady; commercial 17.00-19.00; and good slaughter calves few lots good and choice 20.00: odd head 21.00: cull and utility 12.00- 16.00: few 11.00: few medium and good stock calves 18.00. Hogs salable 700: slow, largely steady but top 50 higher; choice 1 and 2. 190-255 1b 26.25-75; small lots 200-230-lb grain feds 27.00-27.50: few 185 1b and under 26.00; choice sows to 450 lb 20.00-22.00. Sheep salable 50; no sales. Tops on TV Tonight Ford Theatre presents SHELLEY WINTERS BILL BISHOP Starring in MANTRAP KROD-TV 9 P.

M. Channel New York Stock Market By Associated Press NEW YORK. Feb. New stocks: Sales In 100s High Low A Admiral 17 207 Air Reduc 20 243 AlleR 4p 27 33 Alleg StI 36 Allied Ch 35 773 Allied Strs 13 40 397 Allis Chal 25 48 Am Airlin 100 131 Am Bd Par 14 Am Par pf 1728 1738 Am Can 43 38 37 Am Car 21 355x Am Chain 3914 29 Am Pw 87 Am Home Pd 46 Am Loco 15 Fdy 12 233 Am Metal 14 213 21 Am Rad 98 1512 1514 Am Smelt 79 Am Stl Fd 11 291 291 Tel Tel 118 15914 159 Am Tob 74 65 Woolen 77 17 161 Am Zine 131 13 Anac Cop 3142 Anch Ander Clayt 371 363 Armco StI 30 373 37 Armour 153 10 Ashl Oil 22 a Atchison 9 985 A AtI Refin 57 31 303A Avco Mig 57 5 Bald Lima .39 9 87 Balt Oh 39 2052 201 Beat Fds 43 A 43 Bell Airc 2514 251 A Bendix Av 631 6234 Steel 271 571 A Bliss EW) 37 17 163 Boeing Air 34 527A Borden 22 591, Briggs MI 15 367. A Budd Co 43 123 12 Burl Mills 50 Burroughs 52 17 Can Dry 18 13 Cdn Pac R4 257 a 25 Case (JI) 15 Case JI pf .30 122 122 Celanese 46 213 Cer de Pas 16 Ches Oh 83 Ch SP Pac 16 Chi Pneu 50 Chi RI Pac 11 68 Chrysler 230 CIT Finan 57 32 Cities Sve 16 Climax Mo 13 Colca Cola 117 Colg Palm 42 Colo Ir 36 43 Col Gas 90 Coml Cred 45 373 Coml Solv 18 Comw Ed 27 39 Congoleum Con Copp 28 8 8 73 Con Edis 41 Cont Can 16 561 Cont Mot 16 83 Cont Oil Corning G1 92 Coty Inc Crown Cork Cruc )Sti Curtiss Wr .126 83 D-E-F Del Hud 2 45 Del 16 14 Diam Mat 35 35 Dis Seag 43 30 Dr.

Pepper 113 Doug Airc 13 91 Dow Chem 218 Du Pont 36 109 East Kod 35 50 Eaton Mig 8 Grain By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 1, Grain markets Discussion of Camp were on the decline on the board of trade Monday as both export and domestic demand lagged and cash arrivals increased. Most futures began to ease 011 the opening Monday and gradually picked up speed as the session progressed 011 incresaed liquidation and hedging. Corn and soybeans showed the weakest undertones during most of the day. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Bu International News Service CHICAGO, Feb.

futures: WHEAT: High Low Close May 2.117 2.10¼ 2.10¼ March 2.12 2.10⅛ 2.10¼ July 2.05¾ 2,04 2.04⅛ Sept. 2.08 2.06% A 2.06% Dec. 2.11¼ 2.09¼ 2.09½ CORN: March 1.323 1.51 1.51⅛ May 1.343 1.523 1.5216 July 1.531 A 1.537R 1.34 Sept. 1.311 1.5038 1.50½ Dec. 1.44½ 1.435 a 1.432 a OATS: March 78 May .77 July .723 a Sept.

.7134 RYE: March 1,243 4 1.22 1.22 May 1.263 1.2334 1.23% July 1.2812 1.2528 1.25% a Soy Beans: March 3.14 3.09% 3.0912 May 3.144 3.11 3.11 July 3.1242 3.08% a 3.08% Sept. 2.6412 2.63 2.63 Nov. 2,45 2.43½2 2.44 Cotton NEW YORK COTTON Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. -Coton steady.

High Low Close March .34.15 34.00 34.09 May 34.27 34.15 34.23 July 34.11 34.03 34.07 October 33.46 33.29 33.40 December 33.32 33.12 33.24 March '55 33.45 33.21 May '55 33.41 33.18 33.31 Spots closed nominal at 34.70, off 10. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS, Feb. closed steady, High Low Close March ..34.12 34.01 34.04 May .34.25 34.17 34.21 July 34.13 34.05 34.06 October 33.46 33.30 33.40 December 33.32 33.14 33.22 March '55 33.40 33.25 33.30 Spots closed steady at 33.50, off 10. CHICAGO PRODUCE By International News Service CHICAGO, Feb. BUTTER: Two day receipts: 1,504,121 pounds; steady; 93 score 65; 92 score 65: 90 score 89 score 90 score cars 64: 89 score cars 623.

EGGS: Two day receipts: 17.200 cases; to lower; white large and mixed extra large 60 to 69.9 per cent "A' mixed extra mediums 60 to 69.9 per cent "A' standards 44; current receipts dirties 41: checks 41. (Butter and egg prices as quoted on the merchantile exchange.) CHEESE: Steady; single daisies swiss 45 32. LIVE POULTRY: Steady to le higher: hens 16-30: broilers 21: fryers 18-21: capons old roosters 17; geese 12 22: ducks 15431; guinea hens 25-30; turkeys 25-36. METAL MARKETS Bu Associated Press NEW YORK. Feb.

non-ferrous metal price stoday: Copper 4 30c cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 13 cents a pound, New York. Zine 912 cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin cents a pound, New York.

City Radio Service Co. TELEVISION CENTER Established 1922 "There Is No Substitute For Dial Wyoming St. All Work Guaranteed Growing With The Southwest! Public Service Co. of New Mexico This progressive utility company serves Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and the Los Alamos areas with electrical power. Just last week, PSNM announced dividend increase of 12c per share from 56c to 68c per year.

This is a growing company in the Southwest, of your attention and consideration. Currently Priced About $12.25, To Return 5.5% Phone, Write, or Visit Us For Stock SE. Freede AND COMPANY Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Suite 921 Mills Bldg. Dial 4-1586 Closed Insurance Firms' Owner Hits at Charges developments in this case." Says He Always Paid Spencer Treharne whose insurance companies were seized by the state last week said today that his business was solvent and indicated that he will have a an answer to the state's charges that will have "national The state's charges against the Treharne companies alleged that the companies were operated in violation of the law and a temporary court order froze virtually all company assets. Mr.

Treharne, who owns the largest share in United Lloyd's and United World Life Insurance Co. said today: "The allegations contained in the state's petition are in error. "This company is solvent and will prove so to the court." A hearing on a temporary tion is set in Austin's 98th District Court for Saturday. Mr. Treharne said that another man whom he called his partner in the insurance venture was not mentioned in the state's charges.

Plans Announcement "I won't mention his name, he is a well known man." he said. "A few other people also have interests in the business. "I may have an announcement later that will have national significance. "I can't release it now because it involves a question of timing. I also have to talk to my lawyers before making any specific answer to the charges.

"EL Paso is at the tail end of the state and we're a long way from the politicians in Austin. "There may be some interesting Mr. Treharne, a who of town when the state's was "action announced, defended the solvency of his business. "We have always paid our claims and bills." he said. "We are current on claims and we've had no default judgments," he said.

"The charges, were, not brought on the any failure. "You can go outside and ask any of my employes to see if I'm an honest and honorable man. You should ask the people who work for me what they think of me. "All of our policies over $7500 are reinsured with Peerless Casualty Co. of Keene.

N. H. If we have A claim for $10,000 we only pay $7500 and they pay the rest. Has Big Payroll "That way it's impossible for us to default. We have a sound people who will really be affected by this are 40.000 servicemen and the people of El Paso.

We have a $250,000 annual payroll and do all our buying locally. El Paso needs this industry." Mr. Treharne owns several subsidiary firms which sell insurance servicemen. The subsidiary companies were also named 111 the state's petition. Home Is Sold home at 820 North Mesa avenue to Irving Grosser for $11,400 according to records filed in the County Clerk's office.

MORE Number BUSINESSES. in 1953 highest on record. Number of Businesses in U.S. ALMOST HALF OF. SISS3NISNE ALL ARE STORES RETAIL BUSINESSES) 8 MILLIONS 2 RETAIL TRADE 0 1929 30 135 40 '50 '53 YEARLY DATA EST.

Dato: S. Dept. of Commerce Morris Katz Funeral Services Set For Wiley N. Coe Funeral services for Wiley N. Coe of 1216 Montana street, who died yesterday at his home, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow in Kaster and Maxon Chapel, the Rev. D. W. McElroy officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. He was 71. Mr. Coe had been a resident of El Paso for 41 years. He was a retired foreman for the American Smelter and Refining Co.

Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Ella Coe: a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. McCord of El Paso; three sisters, Mrs.

Alfred Hunter of Alamogordo, Mrs. A. H. Foot of Barbara, and Mrs. Opal Cotner of El Paso; two brothers.

True and Elmer of Anthony; and two grandchildren. PERFECTA AVINA Rosary services for Miss Perfecta Avina of South Stanton street, who died Saturday, will be held at 8 p. m. today in Kaster and Maxon Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Raymond Gafford officiating.

She was 67. Miss Avina had been a resident of El Paso for 47 years. She is survived by a brother, Carlos of Los Angeles: two nieces, Mrs. Josefina Carty of Sweetwater and Mrs. Joe Carrillo of El Paso: and a nephew, Raymond Montez of Phoenix.

Funeral arrangements are pending. ABBIEGAIL HORNE Funeral services for Mrs. Abbiegail Horne of 4107 Montana street were held at 02 p. m. today in Rodehaver-Miller Funeral Home.

She was 84. She is survived by a son. Ed of Oklahoma City; two daughters, Mrs. Gaynell Reeves of West Los Angeles, and Mrs. Essie Perry of El Paso.

The body will be sent to Frederick, Okla, for burial. AARON M. HARRISON Rosary services for Aaron Martin Harrison, former El Paso resident who died in Marshall, will be held at 8 p. m. today in Kaster and Maxon Chapel.

He was 65. Funeral mass will be read at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Immaculate Conception Church with burial in the family plot at Concordia Cemetery. MORRIS F.

JONES Funeral services for Morris F. Jones of 1022 Arizona street were held today at Kaster and Maxon Chapel. Dr. W. Herschel Ford officiated.

Burial was in Evergreen. Mr. Jones was 62. He and Pacific railroad conductor. RAFAEL ORTEGA Funeral mass for Rafael Ortega of Juarez was held today in Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Burial was in Concordia Cemetery. He was 24. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Williams Glassburn Representing 1330 East Yondell Blvd. THE TRAVELERS, Hartford Telephone 3-2614 ANYBODY BEEN HERE BEFORE? Fortunately, establishing an effective savings and investment program is not a natter of striking out into the unknown. Many thousands of Americans have already found a way--through systematic investment in Mutual Funds.

Mutual Funds offer varied coverage of leading corporations, plus competent full time supervision, plus additional income to help overcome today's high prices. You may invest as little as $250 $0 investigate Mutual Funds today. Mail the coupon for tree information. Harold S. Stewart 1205 Bassett Tower El Paso, Texas I would like more information on MUTUAL FUNDS Name Address City State HAROLD S.

STEWART CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Direct Private Wire to All Principal Markets 1205 Bassett Tower Dial 3-3437 El Auto a 41 41 York El Stor Bat 27 261 FI Paso 25 367 371 Emer Rad 8 Close Firestone 69 604 Freept Sul 10 E11 501. Frueh Tra 30 G-R-1-J Gen Bak 19 101 Gen Elec 34 93. Gen Motors 109 62 625 A 40 Gen Refrac 5 215. Gillette 8 463 461 13 Glidden 19 343 3412 Goodrich 14 8574 83 83 173 Goodyear 26 58 577, 573 38 Grah Paige 28 13.

14 Gt No Ry pf 10 50 4 497 50 291, Gt. West 187 183 187p 9 Greyhound 55 137 46 Grum Aire 67 2378 233 Halliburton 294 291.2 Hilton Hot 193. 211 Homestk 353 354 Houst Oil 17 73 723. Howe Snd 19 13 131 Hud Bay 4112 413 Hud Mot 103 101 101 647 Ill Cent 82 8112 8134 17 Indus Lay 433 421 4214 13 Inspir Cop 22 22 22 Interlak Ir 163 A 16 161 323, Int Harv 304 303 37 Int Nick 32 3678 3712 365 37 Int Silver 411 Int Tel Tel 132 1514 15 151 A Johns Man 21 691. Complete List in Final Edition 5 2038 Over the Counter Bid Asked Beaver Lodge 2'4 23 8 Delhi Oil El Paso Electric 297 do pi 101 101 Mitchell Brewing 4 Public Sve 111 121 do warrants 7'A Southern Un Gas 17 183 Southwest Pub Serv 251,2 Tenn Gas Trans 24 Texas East Trans 20 Western Nat Gas 1278 Cotton Disease Costs Farmers $500 Million By United Press 43 LAS CRUCES, Feb.

1 tion's cotton farmers lost more than $500 million in 1953 as a sult of a sharp increase in cotton disease, the Cotion Disease Control Council reported Monday. Most of the loss, which cost ers an estimated 2,549,233 bales last year, was due to an increase in verticillium wilt. The loss in 1952 was 1,966,303 bales. The council said wilt infested 4.8 per cent of the nation's cotton fields 35 in 1953 compared with 3.4 per cent in 1952. The report showed losses de109 creased in six of the 10 cotton 501 sease categories and increased in the other four.

Lions Schedule Roy Minear of Midland will discuss needs of the Lions' Camp for Crippled Children at a meeting of the East El Paso Lions Club at 7 p. m. today in the New Orleans Room of Del Camino. Mr. Minear is a member of the Midland Lions Club and chairman of the 2T2 district committee of the camp.

A. O. Wynn, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Minear. All Lions clubs in Texas aid in the support of the camp, which is located at Kerrville, Texas is the only state in which the Lions clubs sponsor such a camp.

Children from various Texas cities are sent to the camp by Lions clubs during the summer. film on camp activity will be shown by Mr. Minear. President Ralph Karlsruher will preside. Cardinal States Belief Havoc Hovers Ahead Bu International News Service SAN ANTONIO, Feb.

Cardinal Spellman says "There is no peace in The New York archbishop also warns of "a day of havoc" unless peace comes to the world. He declared in a special mass for Army personnel at San Antonio yesterday that moral strength is needed more than military power to combat "Satan-minded tyrants who have already enslaved threefifths of the world." HAVE FUN AT HOME! With a Hobby! OUR SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE: LEATHER CARVING SETS--Easy 1 to Use SCALE MODELS Airplanes-Boats-TrainsCars PICTURE PAINTING SETS HANDICRAFT KITS RACE CARS--MOTOR PARTS CHRISTOPHER'S HOBBIES 813 Cedar St. Five Points Get Acquainted Special FOR NEW STUDENTS To prove in few easy we can that lessons we will you to dance. teach give you. PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY 00 0 For a limited time only.

Call now for private ap: pointment before this of. fer is withdrawn. Xee ay OUR ATTENO GALA PARTIES 202 WALK N. Oregon KING IN DANCE 2-8665 SCHOOL of DANCING OUT El Pasoans Tell Of Road Project El Pasoans interested in a proposed road project in Guatemala today scoffed at radio tor's intimation that "several rich El Paso men" are sending money to Guatemala. Walter Winchell last night rethat "they call this flight money." He said the United States Government has the names of the men, and added that the Guatemalan government is considered Communistic.

Plan to Build "An El Paso construction company is now contracting to build 160 kilometers (about 250 miles) of the Pan-American highway. It will link the highway to the south at Lawrence Taylor, vice president of the Atlas Internacional S. said today, Will Aid Area "Certainly the Government in Washington has our names. It will indirectly furnish, money to American interests who are financing the road. has known about the plans to build the road for some time and we have consulted every turn.

"Completion of stretch of highthat way will not serve Communism at all. If anything, it will stop it completely when tourists are able to get into the area to spend their money. "No one has invested or sent any money to the area." County Gets $25 Bill For Elevator Drop Commissioner's Court received a $25 doctor's bill today from a jury member who was riding i in the Courthouse elevator: when it dropped during a recent murder trial. Rollin A. Smith, 72.

of 1102 Rosewood street, asked the Court to pay his doctor's bill for treatment of an injured vertebra. LENOR PERA Mrs. Lenor Pera of 1307 East Yandell boulevard died yesterday in a hospital. She was 74. Rosary services will be held at 8 p.

m. today in Harding and Orr Funeral Chapel. Funeral mass will be read at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St.

Ignatius Catholic Church, the Rev. A. Trejo officiating. Funeral arrangements are pending. Survivors include two sons.

N. S. and Juan of El Paso: a brother, Agustin Mendoza of Fort Davis; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Allen Brandon. 24, 3616 Nations avenue, and Alice Louise Hartman, 19, 7067 Highway 80 East.

Gilberto Lujan, 22, Ysleta, and Darina Carbaial, 20, Ysleta. Arnold Fritz Stahl, 23, Ft. Bliss, and Helen Edith Ommen. 20, Collum, Ill. David Ramirez, 26, Juarez, and Susan Acosta, 23, Juarez.

Hilario Quintana, 21, Albuquerque, and Maria Josefina Angelina 9aiz, 15, Albuquerque. Juan Hernandez, 23, Fabens, and Eleuteria Rodriguez, 23, Fabens. Ex- Bliss Colonel Heads School Cadets Lieut. Col. Edwards W.

Breese, who was stationed at Ft. Bliss at one time, has been named commandant of cadets at the New Mexico Military Institute, according to Col. Charles F. Ward, superintendent of the school. He replaces Lieut.

Col. Thomas A. Stapp, resigned from the post last September. Col. E.

N. Murray, who acting commandant since that time, will resume his duties as executive officer. Educated at the Citadel. Colonel at Ft. Monroe, the ComBreese attended the Artillery School at Ft.

Monro, and the Command, Kansas. and He General has Staff also com- Colpleted two years of post graduate work at eGorgetown University in the law school and one semester at New Mexico A. and M. The new commandant was on active duty four and a half years during World War I and is a reserve artillery officer. He spent 13 months in the South Pacific, where he was an artillery unit commander of a task force.

He has also served as commandant of the Combined Branch School at Ft. Bliss. City Considers Aerial Survey City officials today are considering taking an aerial survey of all of El Paso. City Planning Director Lowdon Wingo and Mayor Hervey are attempting to find other agencies, both public and private, to participate in the survey in order to cut the cost. According to Mr.

Wingo the survey would involve aerial photographs of all of El Paso. The different photographs can be fitted together to make an overall view of the entire City. "Such a survey will be useful in several ways," Mr. Wingo said. "It would amount to a highly accurate contour map, and would show drainage and other City features.

"For the tax office it would show whether any buildings Or other property has not been rendered. "It would show the zoning situation and buildings added later in violation the zoning ordinance will be easy to find by referring to the survey. "It would also be useful for rightof-way studies, to show exactly what buildings and other obstacles are, located along any line. "We're trying to get public utilities and banks to gO in on the thing with us in order to defray the cost of the flight. "We have an estimate from one firm and we're trying to get quotations from others to see how much the project would cost." TV PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Replacements Are Expensive! Let us relieve you of this worry about costly picture tube replacement.

Five year additional warranty on all tubes up to for only $30.00 Act now to set this protection. Call 6-1601 or fill and mail coupon below A1 TV SERVICE 3901 Tompkins Ave. El Paso, Texas. I want details on picture tube warranty. Name Address Phone Make Set () Tr.

Service Date Present Warranty Expires A-1 TV Service Not the Cheapest But the Best TV SERVICE Work Guaranteed TV SERVICE SALES WESTERN SUPPLY CO. RENTALS few to and odd but 1b 2427 MYRTLE AVE. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2-4697 KROD-TV CHANNEL 4. Programs for Monday Evening, Feb. I 4:00 WAYNE JOHNSTON SHOW Stars and SONES 4:15 LOVE OF LIFE Presented by American Home Products 4:30 RED BROWN'S RANCH With Anna Lee and guests 5:00 THE OLD PROSPECTOR -J.

Reginald Hamsworth and Cecil B. de Mouse entertain the children 5:30 MY FRIEND BERNIE What will he do tonight? 6:00 THE NEWS ROOM The El Paso Times presents Ted Hunt and the latest news 6:13 SPORTS SLANTS With Bernie Bracker's analysis. 6:45 THE WEATHERMAN Farr Foods presents -minute weather wth Booker 6:30 NURSE PLEASE -Women's Auxiliary of El Paso County Medical Society present the Civil Defense Story 6:45 WONDERS OF THE WILD- -Jax Beer brings you a program you'll want to see am 1:00 I LOVE LUCY Phillip Morris brings you America's top TV program 1:30 RED BUTTONS General Foods presents Red in a half -hour of fun 8:00 BURNS AND AL.LEN-B. F. Goodrich brings you zany half-hour with George and Gracie.

8:30 TALENT SCOUTS Lever Bros. brings you Arthur Godfrey with Archie Bleyer's Orch. 9:00 FORD THEATRE Dramatic entertainment presented by Ford Motor Co. 9:30 MITCHELL'S MAT TIME Mitchell's Premium Beer presents local wrestling 10:30 HOLLYWOOD THEATRE a thrilling drama starring John Darrow and Sally Blane 12:00 LATE NEWS ROUNDUP concise report of the latest news TV PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 TEST PATTERN 9:00 ALLEN SMITH ENTERTAINS Your favorite organ selections 2:25 LOIS KIBBEE WITH THE NEWS A news program of to women 2:30 TV KITCHEN El Paso Electric presents new prokram of interest to WAYNE JOHNSTON SHOW- -Starring El Paso's faro rite television disc jockey. -Advertisement TV PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1954 4:00 MOVIE QUICK QUIZ 9:00 FURR'S TV NEWS 5:30 WHAT ONE PERSON CAN DO 5:00 UNCLE ROY'S HOUSE 9:15 CHANNEL 9 THEATRE 4:30 RYE'S MUSIC ROOM 9:10 TODAY'S WEATHER -MeNUTT OIL KTSM-TV TUESDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 5:45 KTSM-TV NEWS CHANNEL 5:50 SPORTS DESK -DAVIS-WILLIAMS 12:55 CHANNEL 9 CALLING 9 EL PASO 6:00 NAME THAT TUNE 1:00 KATE SMITH HOUR 6:30 7:00 THE DENNIS VOICE DAY OF SHOW--RCA FIRESTONE 2:30 2:00 WELCOME TRAVELERS 1:30 OPERATION -FOOD MART 3:00 TODAY'S KITCHEN TOAN CARTER 8:00 I AM THE LAW 3:30 OF WEST 6:30 WHO SAID THAT 3:45 KTSM-TV NEWS REEL -Advertisement KROD KEPO 690 KSET 1340 1380 KTSM CBS ABC MBS NBC 600 (Symbols: CBS-C; Southwest--S; ABC-A; MBS-M: NBC--N.

Programs subject to late changes.) MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1954 Sam's Tom Mrpps' Welcome Travelers 4:00 R. Lewis: R. Ashton Wizard Of Odds Show Western Jukebox with Tommy Bartlett 4:15 4:30 The Lois Kibbee Sam's Buenas Tardes. Dr. Paul 4:30 Show Show El Paso Songs of the West 4:45 Family Skeleton Big Jon Sparky A Bobby Benson News: Jane Pickens 5:00 Bob Mayfield Show Eventide Echoes Bobby Benson Allen Hodges Sports 5:13 Jax Jamboree Chet Huntley News A Wild Bill Hickok Morgan Beatty News 5:30 Texaco Star Reporter Bill Stern Show A Show: C.

Brown Five Star Review 5:45 Highlights in Sports Amador Reviews News News: Heater Songs with Sinatra 6:00 Edw. R. Murrow Lum and Abner A News Music KTSM News. Sports 6:15 8:30 Arthur Godfrey's The Lone Ranger Fulton Lewis, Jr. The Voice of Firestone 6:30 6:45.

Talent Scouts Griffith's News A Hammond Harmonies With Roberta Peters 6:45 The Lux Radio Henry Taylor A News: Wismer's Sports The Telephone Hour 7:00 7:30 The Lux Radio Modern Music Music Music Music News: Music from 7:30 Theater Texas School of Air Music Music With Leon Flesicher 7:15 Theater Hall Music Music Music London 7:45 8:00 The Camel Met. Auditions A Music Music Music Fibber McGee Molly 8:00 Caravan of the Air A Music Music Music Can You Top This 8:15 8:30 Suspense Military News Music Music Music Youth Wants To 8:30 Suspense Ft. Bliss in Review Music Music Music Know 8:45 Nine O'clock Wire Music Master News: Music Music One Man's Family 9:00 9:15 At Home with Melody Music Master Music Music Music News--American Furn. 9:15 Lowell Thomas Music Master Melodies with The Railroad Hour 9:30 9:45 Record Show Music Master Maxine with Gordon MacRae 9:45 News Pearl Music Sports Final Les Paul: Jul. La Rosa Weather: Musie Music to read News World -Popular 10:15 10:45 Show Show with Baxter Polk Night The Tony Glenn Martha Lou Harp A by Music in the 10:30 News Through the Listening Music KTSM's Open Mike 11:00 11:15 Dwight Cooke Glass Platter Parade with Ted Bender 11:15 CBS Dance Sign Off Music Sign Off 11:30 Orchestra Platter Parade 11:45 TUESDAY MORNING Serenade In 5:30 5:45 Blue 5:15 CBS News Music; Farm Briefs Buenos Dias, El Paso Hits Headlines Time 6:00 Farm Ranch Journal Rise Shine Programs de Musica World News Roundup 6:15 Red Brown Show Rise and Shine with Al.

Garfias Hits Headlines Time 6:30 6:45 Red Brown Snow Weather: News Music Top Tunes--News 7:00 Red Brown's Show Rise 'N Shine Robt. Hurleigh-Popular Weather Reports 7:00 CBS News of Amer. Martin Agronsky A Devotional: Heatter Man on the Go 7:15 7:30 News Top O' Morning Farm Ranch News: Conrey Bryson 7:30 7:45 Lone Star Koundup Weather: News Roundup Look and Listen 7:43 News Breakfast Club Cecil Brown, News The Tella-Quiz Ballad Time Breakfast Club Phil Reagan: Music Hour 8:00 Show Breakfast News; Songs for News: Tella-Qulz 8:15 Arthur Godfrey Snow Breakfast Club A Tuesday Break the Bank Hour 8:30 8:45 Arthur Godfrey Show News: Jack Owen's A Songs For Strike It Rich, Arthur Godfrey Show Show: J. Burch Tuesday: News 9:00 Coffee Time Modern Romances A Queen quiz program 9:15 Rosemary Jack Owen's Show A for 8 Phrase That Pays 9:30 Day Second Chance 9:45 Warren: News Jack Owen: Ever Singe A Music and Wite Between Hunt Eve: News Report Gabriel Savers--Food Mart 10:00 Lines, A Heatter Acme Swap Shop 10:30 Rom. of Helen Trent Abdou Auction House An Artist A Day Daily Hit 10:15 10:45 Our Gal Sunday News: "Whispering Cathy's Corner Daily Hit 10:30 Parade Parade 10:45 Road of Life Streets" Drama A Western Hits News: Daily Hit Ma Perkins When A Girl Marries Program Parade 11:30 Young Dr.

Malone Grand Central with Hit Parade 11:45 Guiding Light Station: J. Berch A Tom Hipps Daily Hit Parade TUESDAY AFTERNOON Sagebrush Serenade Noontime on the Western Hits Bob Hope Show White King News Range: Weather Program Pauline Frederick 12:00 Wayne Johnston Show Mid-Day Edition with Freddy Martin 12:15 Wayne Johnston Show Paul Hervey Tom News- Show 12:30 Hipps Furr Foods 12:45 1:00. Wayne Johnston Show Just For Today Western Hits Life Can Be Beautiful 1:15 Art Linkletter's Ted Malone Program Road of Life 1:00 House Party My True Story A Proudly We Hail 1:15 1:45. Arthur Godfrey Drama: Pepper Young's Family 1:30 Cotton Rpt. A Proudly We Hail Right to Happiness 1:45 2:00.

News B. Crocker: The Song Backstage Wife 2:15 Aunt Jenny Husic Daydreams Survey Stella Dallas 2:00 2:30. The 2nd Mrs. Burton The Martin Block A The Song Young Widder Brown 2:15 2:45 Arthur Godfrey Show Show A Survey Woman My House 2:30 in 2:45 3:00 Nora Drake The Martin Block A The Song Just Plain Bill 3:15 Brighter Day Show A Survey Front Page Farrell 3:00 3:30 El Paso Times' News Rex Koury Music A The Song Lorenzo Jones 3:16 :45 Perry Mason Wranglers: De Bell Al Survey It Pa Married 1:45 3:30 Advertisement.