Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

May 3, 1957 4 RENO EVENING GAZETTE Vital Statistics Myste'ry Comedy Slated at Carson DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham GAZETTE RADIO LOG (Radio logs are compiled from Information provided by the four Ren radio stations, which are responsible for keeping them op to date. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for the correctness ot the togs or for network changes made too late for entry in the log. For in for-mation concerning the programs do NOT call the Reno Evening Gazette. Please call the radio station involved. KATO FA 2 4501: KOH FA 3-5106: KOLO FA 2-4516; KDOT FA 3-6156; KONE FA 3-4493.

KONE 1450 Ko High Fidelity Musio nnd News 24 Hoars a Day LIVESTOCK MARKETS SAN FRAN'CISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Salable for week 550. Slaughter teers steady to strong; heifers about steady; cows weak to 50 cents lower; bulls about steady. Average 1 i Alj nn A.Yy 1340; KOH, 630; KOLO, 920; KDOT, 1230 Thunderbird Winner in Supreme Court (Continued from page 1) ployed as pit bosses men who had served under Sadlo and Lan-sky in unlawful ganibling in other states. ANSWER REFUSED As for Jones the court said the only ground of unsuitability supported by evidence was his failure to respond in a forthright manner to commission inquiry.

This was based upon Jones' "refusal to answer commission questions regarding a conversation he had with Louis Ta bet as originally reported by the Las Vegas Sun: Eoth Hicks and Jones have contended throughout that the tax commission action against them was politically inspired, noting that the original investigation came shortly before Republican Gov. Russell won reelection against a concerted campaign by former Democratic Gov. Vail Pittman. Jones was Democratic lieutenant governor under Pittman. In connection with its ruling that new evidence may not be introduced at court reviews of commission actions, the suprenje court pointed out that it is not "H'nce Ltepartmentr' wanna report a cement man who tries to hit little kids!" Stock Quotations KDOT Top Tune Time KOH Kelly Barton; 10:15 News KOLO News; 10:05 TV Logs; 10:10 Music 10:30 A.M.

KATO Music KDOT Top Tune Time KOH Monitor KOLO Musio 11 A.M. KATO Baseball KDOT Met Opera KOH News: 11:05 Monitor KOLO Tumbleweed Bob 11:30 A.M. KATO Baseball KDOT Met Opera KOH Nat'l Farm te Horns KOLO Tumbleweed Bob 12 Noon KATO Baseball KDOT Met Opera KOH News: 12:15 Monitpr ikULU MTimDieweea bod 12:30 P.M. KATO Baseball KDOT Met Opera KOH Monitor KOLO News: 12:05 Tumbleweed Bob 1 P.M. KATO Baseball; 1:30 Musio KDOT Met Opera KOH News; 1:05 Monitor KOLO News: 1:05 Music 2 P.M.

KATO Standby Sports KDOT Platter Show KOH News; 2:05 Monitor KOLO News: 2:05 Musio 2:30 P.M. KATO Standby Sports K.DOT Platter Show KOH Monitor KOLO Make Way for Youth 3 P.M. KATO Music KDOT Platter Show KOH You Bet Your Lif KOLO News; 35 Jazz Band 3:30 PJtt. KATO Music KDOT Platter Show KOH Monitor KOLO Musio 4 P.M. KATO Keep Healthy: 4:15 News KDOT Platter Show KOH News; 4:05 Monitor KOLO News; 4:05 Musio 4:36 PJVL KATO Record Merry -gRound KDOT Club 1-2-3 KOH Monitor KOLO Music 5 PJH.

KATO Music KDOT Club 12-3 KOH News: 5:05 Monitor KOLO News; 5:05 Musio 5:30 P.M. KATO Music KDOT Club 1-2-3 KOH Monitor KOLO Sports; 5:45 Frank Ooss; 5:55 Local News KATO Hawaii Calls KOH News; 6:05 Monitor KDOT Club 1-2 3 KOLO News; 6:05 Sports: 6:15 Ooek- taU Time 6:30 PM. KATO Magic in Music KDOT Club 1-2-3 KOH Gran Ole Opry inaictment 7 P.M. KATO Word of Life KDOT Club 1-2-3 KOH News; 7:05 Monitor KOLO News; 7 :05 FBI in Peace St War 7:30 PM. KATO Dixieland Musio KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Monitor KOLO Music; 7:45 VFW Report; 7:50 Music 8 P.M.

KATO Marian Theater KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Monitor KOLO GU Henry 8:30 P.M. KATO Musical Wheel KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Monitor KOLO Report to You: 8:35 Music 9 P.M. KATO News: 9:15 Blue Pacific KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Dr Rhvthm KOLO Regal Music 9:70 P.M. KATO Monica Whalen; 9:43 DatellBS Defense DOT Musical Caravan KOH Dance Time KOLO GU Henry 10 PM. KATO Music DOT Dance Party KOH News; 10 15 Dance Time KOLO Ten O'clock Wire; 10:15 Bud tne ueu tsov 10:36 PJL KATO High Time KDOT Dance Party KOH Dance Time KOLO Bud the Bell Boy li r.M.

KATO High Time KDOT Dance Party koh classical Moods KOLO Bud the Bell Boy; 11 J3 News 12:01 am. KDOT Sylvan Green to 6 a.m. KOLO Musio and News to a jn. KOH News DOW, JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 497.54 1.02 20 Rails 146.84 .18 15 Utilities 73.67 .21 NEW YORK, May 3. UP) The stock market closed mixed in quiet trading today.

Rails led an advance which penetrated the market's 1957 high at noon but profit-taking pared the early gains. Leading stocks were ahead from fractions to a point or more but there were plenty of losers. Rails paced the advance after the interstate commercial commission announced its approval of a boost of about 15 per cent in first class fares of Eastern carriers. Oils, which have led the market upward for two sessions, were mostly lower. Chemicals made some good gains.

Steels pared some of their gains of recent sessions. New York Central rose around a point. Smaller advances were made by Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern Railway, Chesapeake Ohio, and Northern Pacific. Radio frequencies in kilocycles: KATO, FRIDAY 5 P.M. KATO Music; 5:15 Newsreel KDOT Club 1-2-3 KOH Three Star Extra; 5:13 Nevada News; 5:25 Weatherman KOLO Edward Murrow; 5:15 Musio 5:30 P.M.

KATO Music; 5:45 Bob Ray KDOT Qlub 1-2-3; 5:45 Anderson KOH Tea for Two, 5 :45 Three Star Extra KOLO Sports Final: 5:45 Frank Goss 6 P.M. KATO Bob Ray; 6:15 Sports KDOT Ed Morgan 6:15 Club 1-2-3 KOH News: 6:10 Old Grad: 6:15 Alex Dreler KOLO Stock Report; Sports: 6:15 Lowel Thomas 6:30 P.M. KATO Music KDOT Club 1-2 3 KOH Reno Speaks: 6:55 News KOLO Sport News; Amos Anay. 7 P.M. KATO Heatter; 7:15 Musio KDOT Club 1-2 3 KOH Cavalcade of Sports KOLO Reno Rendezvous; 7:25 Newr 7 :30 P.M.

KATO Counterspy KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Sports Highlights KOLO Robert Lewis 8 P.M. KATO Peril KDOT Musical Caravan KOH News; 8:05 World News 8:15 One Man's Family KOLO News; 8:05 R. Lewis 8:30 PJW. KATO Music KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Monitor KOLO World Tonlte PJVL KATO News; 9:15 Fulton Lewis KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Monitor KOLO Music 9:36 P-M. KATO High Time KDOT Musical Caravan KOH Dance Time KOLO roes News; 9:33 Music 10 P.M.

KATO High Time KDOT Dance Party KOH Richfield Reporter: 10:15 Dance Time KOLO Ten O'clock Wire: 10:15 Bud the Bell Boy 10:39 PL KATO Late Date KDOT Dance Party KOH Dance Time KOLO Bud the Bell Boy 11 P.M. KATO Late Date KDOT Dance Party KOH Classical Moods KOLO Bud the Bell Boy; 1155 News 12:01 A.M. KDOT Svlvan Green to 6 a.m. KOH News SATURDAY 7 A.M. KATO Hemingway; 7:15 Breakfast Gang KDOT Musical Clock KOH News: 7:05 Cactus Tom KOLO News; 7:05 Sunrise Serenade; 7:15 News 7:30 A.M.

KATO Breakfast Gang; 7:43 Musio KDOT Musical Clock KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Frank Goss: 7:45 Bunrlas Serenade 8 A.M. KATO Music: 8:25 News KDOT Musical Clock KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News; 8:05 Story Master; 8:15 R. Q. Lewis 8:30 A.M. KATO Haven Of Rest KDOT Musical Clock KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Music 9 A.M.

KATO Rev. Shrlver: 9:13 Music KDOT Musical Clock KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News: 9:05 Story Master 9:30 A.M. KATO Church of Christ KDOT Musical Clock KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Gunsmoke: 9:55 Weather 10 A.M. KATO News; 10:15 Music Motorist Dies In Burning Car A 40-year-old Garden Grove, motorist was killed early this morning when his automobile missed a turn five miles west of Reno, turned over and burst into flames. Nevada highway patrolmen said William R.

Ferris apparently fell asleep while traveling at a high rate of speed on highway 40 near Lawton's Hot Springs. Ferris operated the Ferris Pest Control Service in Garden Grove. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the O'Brien-Rogers company. GILLESPIE RITES Funeral services for Frank A. Gillespie, 72, who died in his home near Fernley Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the home chapel of Ross-Burke Co. Services will be under direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Gillespie, a retired Tsevada rancher, native of Utah, will be buried in the Masonic section of Mountain View cemetery. Amerada was ahead more than 'orai soiv ie5 2 points but Standard Oil 8 up to the courts to fix the stand ards by which the "suitability'- of gambling licensees is to be judged. It said this is an administrative responsibility placed unon the tax commission, and added that unless the commis sion can be shown to be arbitrary or capricious, the standards will not be reviewed.

Whether the commission's standards of "suitability" have been met in any particular case is a question of fact and of evi dence which the courts are quali fied to review, said the justices Both Chief Justice Milton Badt and Justice Edgar Eather concurred in Justice Merrill's opinion. Tri-State Wreck Opening Here Nevada, California and Oregon 40 and 8'ers will register for the two-dav tri-state wreck in the Golden hotel today. Business sessions will occupy today and tomorrow, with lunch eons and a bus trip to Carson Calvin Dodson of Sparks and Dr. Jack Buchholz of Reno are direct ing this year's reck. On display as part of the 40 et 8 celebration are two aircraft open today and tomorrow for public inspection.

"Lucky Lady II," the B-50 famous as the first craft to fly non-stop around the world, and an F-86 "MIG Killer" are parked along Cen ter Street. The 1957 "wreck" concludes Saturday after the "Goofs" parade through Reno at 4 p.m. and banquet at 6 p.m. in the Hotel Golden's Mardi Gras room. WEATHER Information as furnished by the U.S Weather Bureau at the Reno Munici pal Airport.

Reno. Temperatures hiKh and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 m. May 3. 1957. DEATHS RYAN Funeral services, to which friends are Invited, will be held for Francis R.

Ryan In the Sierra chapel of Walton funeral home. West Second and Vine Streets, Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Arthur VI Thurman of the First Methodist church officiating. Private burial will follow In Mountain View cemetery.

Friends may call at Walton funeral home Friday. SMITH In Reno. May 2. 1957, Robert W. Smith, husband of Mrs.

Elma Smith: father of Gregory, Clayton and Jonathan' Smith, all of Reno; son of Mrs. Mary Brendt of Berkeley, uncle of Bradley Smith of Eureka, Nev. A veteran of. World War II. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walton funeral home, West Second and Vine Streets.

It Is requested that no flowers be sent, but those wishing to do so may send a contribution to the American Cancer Society In memory of Mr. Smith. GILLESPIE Friends are invited to attend funeral service for Frank A. Gillespie Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home chapel of Ross-Burke tinder di-rectlon of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Burial will in the Masonic section of Mountain View cemetery. KIEFFER In Sacramento. May 2. 1957; Lillian Ruth Kieffer, mother of Mrs. Barbara Nobles of Lakeworth, Florida; daughter of Mrs.

Maud D. Brown of Sacramento, and William E. Renfrow of Reno; sister of Mrs. Sadie Rowe of Marysville, Mrs. Georgianna Durge of Modesto, Mrs.

Mary Mosconi of Reno and Mrs. Rose Callahan of Reno. Funeral services, to which friends are invited, will be held in the Sierra chapel of Walton funeral home, corner West Second and Vine Streets, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Blake M.

Franklin of the First Baptist church officiating. Private burial will follow In Monntaln View cemetery. HAZLEY In Reno, May 2. 1957. Florence Webb Hazley of 954 Skyline mother of Mrs.

Creighton Geer of Turlock, Calif. Friends are invited to attend funeral services at 1 p.m. Saturday in O'Brien-Rogers funeral nome with Kev. John T. Ledger of Trinity Episcopal church officiating.

Private cremation will follow in Mt. View crematory. URRUTTA Friends are Invited to at tend requiem high mass for Mariano urrutla Saturday at 10 a.m. from St, Thomas Aquinas cathedral. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Friday in the O'Brien-Rogers funeral home Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa cemetery. SPEERS In Reno. May 3, 1957: Mrs Mary Blake wife of Roy Speers. mother of Roy Blake 8Deer grandmother of Blake Benton Speers na sister oi Mrs. Lena b.

juniper all of Reno and sister of Mabel B. Evans of Columbus, Ohio; member and past matron of Martha chapter no. a. uta, cnarter member or Am mon Ra Temple. Daughters of the Nile, member and past regent of the Daugnters or tne American Revolu tlon, past mother advisor of Sparks Rainbow Assembly No.

3, member of tne iwentietn century club and a member of the Past Matrons, association of Sparks and Reno. A native ox Neisonvme. omo. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ross-Burke Co. Friends are asked to omit flowers and Instead send contributions to favorite charities.

Convicted Slayer Sent to England British war bride Magdaline Ilamllik has been released from the Nevada prison after serving more than five years for stran gling a child for whom she was the baby sitter. She was promptly returned to England, said the state board of pardons and paroles today in disclosing her release last April 16. Mrs. Hamllik, now 44, came to this country from Streatham, England, after World War II as the bride of a U. S.

Air Force corporal. They had been divorced when she was convicted at Reno in 1951 of voluntary manslaughter in the strangle slaying of four- year-old Robert Podger of Reno. The prosecution had sought the death penalty, but her court-appointed attorney argued that the child's death resulted inadvert antly from her efforts to discipline him. KNEV 95.5 MCS FRIDAY, MAY 3 5:00 Music We Remember: Foursome, Peter Barclav 5:15 Favorite Melodies: Florian Za--Bach 5:30 Chorale: A Choral Concert 5:45 Nevada State News 6:00 Feature: Dolt Yourself, Peter Barclay 6:30 Supper Club: An Enchanted Evening, Mantovani and His Orch. 7:00 Concert: Immortal Works of Ke-telby 7:15 European Cavalcade: Music of Imperial Russia 7:30 Dancinglyl Yours 8:00 Showtime: A Complete Minstrel Show 8:45 Concert Cameo: Strauss' Dance of the Seven Veils 8:00 Music's Finest Hour: Mendelssohn's Octet for Strings; Offenbach's Suite from Bluebeard 10:00 Opera Highlights: Verdi's "La iraviata 10:15 Symphonlcally Touts: Franck's symphony In Minor 11:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, MAY 4 8:00 Sign On 8:01 Up to Now 9:00 Coffee Cup Concert: From the Bay of Naples, Efrem Kurtz 9:30 Startlme: Crew Cuts go Long Hair 9:45 Piano Portraits: Frankie Carle 10:00 Showcase: Cinema Rhapsodies, victor xoung 10:30 Morning Melodies: Music by Minuccl 11:00 Morning Melodies: Barbecue; feter Barclay 11:30 FM Favorites: Instrumental Novelties.

Van Lynn 12:00 Tunes at Noon: Frank Chacks- field and his Orchestra 12:30 Luncheon Concert: La Femme, Frank Pourcel 1:00 Piano Parade: Chopin's Sonata No. 3 in Minor. Op. 58, Alexander Brallowsky 1:30 Pop Concert: Music of Johann and J06ef Strauss. The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra 2:00 Favorites: Vienna Nights, Andre Kostelanetz 2:30 By Recording: The Follies of Paris 3.

-00 Saturday Feature: Rossini' Overtures, The Philharmonic Orchestra 4:00 Organ Moods: The Radio City Music Hall Organ, Ashley Miller 4:30 Saturday Chorale: Spring is Here, The Ray Charles Singers 5:00 Musio We Remember: Our Paris, Frank Pourcell 5:30 Musical Interludes: Percy Faith and Mitch Miller 5:45 Wallie Warren 6:00 Songs of America: Songs of the South, The Normann Lubofl Choir 6:30 Rinky Tink: Frankie Froba 7:00 Soundtrack: "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 7:30 The Good Old Days: The Roaring 20'S 8:00 HI Ft Fun 8:30 Dance Date 12:00 Sign Off TOP SOIL Sagebrush Loam FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW LAWNS Seaberry Landscaping Phone EL 5-4483 Carson elementary school eighth grade dramatics class members will perform "Terror at Black Oaks," a three-act mystery comedy in the school gymnasium at 8 p. m. Friday. Rita Peddicord directs the play, set in the parlor of Black Oaks, isolated country estate of the late Algernon Blakely. James Reach is author of the script.

Participating in the drama are Larry Hardy, John Blaikie, Mike Griffin, Mary Hmes, Carle Mil ler, Linda Chambers, Tom White head, Tina Hunt, Jock McPhear-son, Barbara Jones, Marylin Ran-nev. Claudia Carstens and Don Truell. Charles Ryan is coordinator, Connie Buonamici, stage manag er; Patty Doty, sound effects and properties; Wendell Yockey and Nancy Franklin, tickets; Alpha Fifer, Lucille Nelson and Maya-delaide Palmer, makeup; Jane Holcomb, publicity; Miss Palmer, Betty Lou Keezer and Mary Muth, scenery; Miss Palmer, posters; Camille Richards, programs; Jane Holcomb and Patsy Richardson, ushers. Gazette TV Log Television lots are compiled from Information furnished by TV stations and they are subject to change. The KrKo Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for their For further information call station KOLOTV, phone FA 3 0721 Or Cow munity Antenna, FA 3 0741.

Friday COMMUNITY ANTEVNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KOLOTV (Channel 8) AFTERNOON 2 Tooneytown 6 Big Movie 8 Love of Life; Gary Moors (4:45) 4 Valley Schools 8 Reno Recreation 4 News. Weather. Farm 8 Rural Roundup; News, Weather, Sports (5:45) 2 Amos 'n' Andy 4 Capt. Sacto 6 News 8 Doug Edwards (6:15) 2 Earl Show 4 Cisco Kid 6 Beat the Clock 8 Sportsman's Corner 4 Boxing 8 Fights West Point 2 Sherlock Holmes 4 News (7:45) 6 Zane Orey 2 Charles Boyer 4 Blondle 6 Mr. Adams and Eve 4:30 3:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 830 9.00 8 Blondle 2 Crossroads 4 I Search for Adventure 6 Schlltz Playhouse 8 Schlltz Plavbouse -2 Life with Father 4 Joseph Cotton 6 Line up 8 Sermons from Science '2 The Vise 4 Big Story 6 Person to Person 8 Star Performance 2 To Be Announced 4 News: Three Star Theater (10:05) 6 Our Miss Brooks 8 Lawrence Welk 2 Star Performance 6 Studio 57 2 John Daly; Jerry Jensen (11:15) 6 Big Hit Movie 8 Rocket: Late News and Weather (11:101 Fort Pearson 6 Jubilee Movie 6 News Saturday COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KOLOTV (Channel 8) MORNING 6 Invocation 6 Agriculture Show 6 Captain Fortune 4 Capt.

Sacto 6 Read with Me 6 Trude Time (8:46) 6 Brother Buzz; Capt. Fortune 9:15 4 Gumby 4 Fury 6 Mighty Mouse 4 Baseball 6 Capt. Fortune; Baseball (10:45) 8 Baseball (10:55) AFTERNOON 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 1:30 7:00 7:05 730 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 1 :00 4 Sports; Chester Smith (1:15) 1:30 8 Robot Gardener; Wrestling (1:40) 20 2 Cowboy Classics 4 Western Movie 6 Derby Preview; Kentucky Derby (2:15) 2:45 6 Deputy Dave's Roundup 3:00 2 Glenn Stepp 4 Farm and Home Hour 8 Cowboy G-Men 3:30 4 Captain Gallant 8 Cartoon Time; Know Your Neighbor Religion (3:45) 4:00 2 Roy Rogers 4 True Story. 6 Wild Bill Hickok 8 Championship Bowling 4:30 4 Detective's Diary 6 Del Courtney 5:00 2 Junior Auction 4 Bill Rase Show 8 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 2 Frontier Playhouse 6 Weekend Matinee 4 Capitol Theater 8 Mighty Mites EVENING 6K 6 Millionaire 8 Sports, Weather, News (6:05) 6:30 6 "Fhe Buccaneers 8 Watch the Birdie 7. -00 4 Our Miss Brooks 6 Jackie Gleason 8 Governors Tour; My Hero (7:05) 7 JO 2 Movie 4 People Are Funny 8 People Are Funny 8:00 4 Perry Como 6 Oh Susanna 8 Oh! Susanna! 8:30 6 Hey Jeannie 8 Frontier 9:004 Casear's Hour 6 Gunsmoke 8 Shower of Stars 9:30 6 Men of Annapolis 10:00 2 Ozark Jubilee 4 George Gobel 6 Dr.

Hudson's Journal 8 George Gobel 10:30 4 Hit Parade 6 Saa Francisco Beat 8 Hit Parade 11:00 2 Late Movie 4 Three Star Theater 6 Premier Performance 8 Late Date on Eight 12:30 6 Jubilee Movies 12:40 4 News 1:30 6 News FOR EXPERT TV AND RADIO REPAIR Your instrument will be serviced with the finest equipment and by completely experienced repairmen. CALL LUSETTI'S HOME APPLIANCES 743 S. Virginia FA 2-4460 cnuicc uu iq. u.o, lew iieua average to high good 915 lb. steers 22.00.

Stand-aid heifers 15.50-16.50. Commercial and staisj'ard beef type cows 14.50-16.00. few to 17.00: bulk utility cows 12.00-13.50. few to 14.00, canners and cutters 9.60-11.50. CALVES: Salable for week 50.

About steady, most good and choice 300-400 lb. slaughter calves 20.00-24.00. couple head choice 225 lb. vealers 26 00, utility and standard calves 15.00 18.00. HOGS: Salable for week 1050.

Butchers and sows closed steady; feeder pigs about stead v. Mixed grade lots US No. 13. 1H0-240 lb. butchers 19.50-20.00 lb.

welehts discounted 50 cents. US No. 1-2. 300 350 lb. sows 16.00.

Gond and choice 50-60 lb. feeder nigs 26.C0. SHEEP: Salable for week f0. Slaugh ter Spring lambs around 50 cents lower: other classes about steadv. Choice 90-S5 lb.

slaughter Spring lambs 22.50. few lots good and choice around 90 lb. Spring lambs 21.50-22.00. Utility and good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00-5.50. Few lots good and cholee around 80 lb.

feeder Spring lambs 20.00-20.50. STOCKTON STOCKTON. May 3. (AP) CATTLE: For week 1500. Slaughter fully steady, cows and bulls steadC, stocker and feeder cattle un-evn'v steadv to 50 cents lower.

CALVES: For week 5C0. Slaughter clashes steady, stock calves steady to weak. HOGS: For week 1000. Barrows and e'lts mostly 25 cents lower. Instances 50 cents lower, bulk sows steady, feed er pirs fully steady.

SHEEP: For week 700. Slaughter lambs steady, feeder Spring lambs weak to fully 50 cents lower, slaughter ewes steady. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, May 3. (AP) (FS MN). CATTLE 250; little done on steers and heifers: sows generally steady; utility and commercial M.

canners and cutters 10.50-13.50: commercial range bulls 17.00; stockers and feeders scarce. CALVES 10: nominally steady. HOGS and sheep none. Lillian Kieffer Funeral Is Set Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Ruth Kieffer, who died Wednesday in Sacramento.

will be held at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Sierra chapel of Walton Funeral Home, West Second and Vine Streets, with Rev. Blake M. Franklin of the First Baptist church officiating. Private burial will follow at Mountain View cemetery. Mrs.

Kieffer, a native of Loyal- ton, is survived by ner daughter, Mrs. Barbara Nobles of Lakeworth, mother, JUn. Maud D. Brown of Sacramento, father, William E. Ren- frow of Reno; and sisters, Mrs.

Sadie Rowe of Marysville, Mrs. Georgianna Durge of Modesto. Mrs. Mary Mosconi and Mrs. Rose Callahan, both of Reno.

LEGAL, NOTICES IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF No. 166956 Dept. No. 3 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HELEN hi BAM ueceaoea.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS vnrire berebv ziven that the under signed has been dulv appointed and qualified bv the above entitled Court on the 19th day of April. A.D. 1957. as Administrator of the estate of HELEN BANTA. deceased.

All creditors having claims against said Estate are required to file the same with the proper vouchers with the Clerk of the Court within three (3) months after the first publication of this notice. Dated May 2. A.D. 1957 (SEAL) Filed May 2 1:58 P.M. '57.

H. K. BROWN. Clerk By A. Minor.

Deputy. RALPH M. TUCKER, Administrator. NADA NOVAKOVICH. Attorney for the Estate.

My 3-10-17-24-31 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE sr ivim a uviiiiu LAURA SCHIAPPACASSE EDE and SCHIAPPACASSE having filed in this Court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of MARY SCHIAPPACASSE. deceased, and a pe tition, praying that the same be ad mlctea to proDate, me nearuig meicui has been fixed by said court for FTiday. the 17th dav of May, 1957, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.

of said day at the Court House. In the Cltv of Reno, County of Washoe: and all persons Interested in the said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said will should not be admitted to probate and said petitioners appointed co-executors tnereoi. Dated, May 2, A.D. 1957 (SEAL) H. K.

BROWN. Clerk D. CAIN Deputy Clerk ADAMS REED Attorneys for Petitioners 319 Gazette Building. Reno, Nevada My 3 7-11 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. No.

167480 Dept. No. 2 JAMES M. MOORE, Plaintiff, v. GERALDINE LOUISE MOORE.

Defendant. SUMMONS The State of Nevada sends greetings to the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re-ouired to serve upon RALPH M. TUCKER. plaintiff's wnose address la 150 jxortn center Street, Reno, Nevada, an answer to the Complaint which Is herewith served upon you, within 20 days after service of this Summon upon you. exclusive of the day of service, if you fall to do so.

Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. The aforementioned Complaint is for a decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and de-fendant on account of defendant's ex-tremelv cruel treatment of mental na ture, of plaintiff, all as more fully set forth in tne complaint on me Herein. H. K. BROWN, Clerk of Court By A.

M. CECCARELLI, Deputy Clerk Date: April 23, 1957. (SEAL) My 3-10 17-24-31 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. 167349 Dept.

No. 2 RICHARD H. FLOYD, Plaintiff v. EMILIE J. FLOYD.

Defendant SUMMONS The State of Nevada sends greetings to the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve trpon MAURICE J. SULLIVAN. plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 158 North Virginia Street. Reno, Nevada, an answer to the Complaint which Is herewith served upon you. within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service.

If you fail to do so. judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. This action la brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and plaintiff on the ground of extreme cruelty, as Is more fully set forth In plaintiff's verified complaint on file herein. H. K.

BROWN. Clerk of Court Bv A. MYERS, Deoirtv Clerk Date: April 15. 1957. (SEAL) My 3-10 17-24-31 U.

New York NEW YORK, May 3, 1957 Stocks: (Quotations furnished by the First California Co.) Open Close Air Keouct 59 Allied Chem 89 Allied Scrs 46U Am Airlines 187 American Can 4334 Am Car 6158 Am Loco Am Motors 6-t Am Rad St 158 Am Smelt 52 'j Amer Tel St Tel 178 Am Tobacco 753a Am Viscose 36 a Anacon Cop 67 Armour it Co 14 'j Atcmson 24 Avco Mig 6-, Bait Ohio 46, Bendlx Av 63 Beth Steel 461 Boeing Airp 47s Borden 60J Borg Warn 43 Briggs Mfg 10'i Burr Add 42', Cal Pack 42' Can Pack 35 8 Case (JIi 1534 581 89' a 4b38 19 42,8 618 16 7 8 63 153 52 75-U 37U 66 141, 24-8 46 4 6434 46 4 46s8 60'4 42'2 10' 427 433 35 157 94 157 64 34', 77 i3 343, 17'. 50', 16'; cater Trac 94 Celanese 15.8 64 183, 3334 77 34'4 17 '4 Ches Ch Sp Pac Chi 5c Nw Chrysler Colg Palm Col Brd A Col Gas Com! cred 50 3934 16 44 3 con Edis 44 i8 19'4 4334 Cont Oil 62 rane Co Crown Cork 147t Crown Zell 501 Curtiss Wr 421 Deere Co 3134 Doug Air (9'2 Dow Chem 62 Du Pont 196U East 39 Eastm Kod 95 El Auto Lite 385g Elec Bond Shr 2934 Flintkote 3758 Ford 58 Gen Dvnamics 65? Gen Elec 64' Gea Foods 43U Gen Motors 43 '2 Goodrich 71'g Goodyear 8334 Greyhound 16'2 Homestake 36 4 Intl Biz Mach 601 Int Harv 3478 Int Nick 1123s Int Paper 1005 Int Tel Tel 34' Johns Man 4678 Jones fc 51 Kaiser Alum 437s Kennecott J.17 Kern Co Lan 4l78 Lehman Cp 28 '8 Lof Glass 7534 62 313; 14', 51 43'i 323, V9'4 625a 194 1 2 39'2 no 1 4 29 3734 58'8 657 64 433 43'4 1 168 35' 35 103 35 462 5034 435, 116 41s, 28 752 12 4534 1938 17'4 3034 38 12 77 372 3734 58 'x 35 2738 377, 129 47'8 3034 31 '4 44' 39 2 49'2 37 52 81 '2 20 3 23 553i 493 43'4 62 4 451.8 3534 261, 53' ,4 34 12 9'2 573, 19U 66i 4 688 21 4 26'2 8478 66 Lib McN 12 Lock Aire 4558 Loews 1938 Lorillard 17 18 Macy (R H) 30'4 Martin (G L) 28 Minn Mng 8c Mfg 74'2 Mont Ward 37 2 Nat Bisc 37', a Nat Cash Reg 672 Nat Dairy 34 2 Nat Distill 2734 Nat Gvpsum 3734 Nat Lead 129 4 Nat Sup 4734 Central 3034 No Am Avia 305 North Pac 4358 Ohio Oil 40 Pas Gas Elec 49 Pac Light 37 Park Dav 51 Penney 81 'i Pa RR (x-dlv) 203 Pepsi Coa 23 Phelps Hod 56 Phillips Pet 50 Proct Gam 48 '8 Pullman 6234 Pure Oil 44'a Radio Cp 36 Rayonier 26 Repub Stl 5311,, Revere Copper 3478 Rexall Drug 938 Rey Tob 57 Rheem Mfg 19' 4 Richfield O' 6678 Safeway St J9i8 Schenley Ind 21 2 Sears Roeb 263'8 8hell Oil 8458 Sinclair Oil 67'4 Socony Vac 5834 So Cal Edis 5038 South Pac 4358 Sperry Rand 23ig Sto Brands 41 Std Oil Cal 543i Std Oil Ind 55 Std Oil 61'g Sterling Drug 2S3S Stude Packard 7'4 Sunray Oil 2658 Sylvania Elec 42 12 Texas Co 6834 Textron 143i 5878 50 Ni 4334 23i8 418 53 3i 547, 61 288 714 2634 421 2 69 1438 387', 15i8 2634 118i2 5834 303,8 293,4 74s 46 647i 25 "4 30 3i 59 44 114 Tide Wa As 39 Trans Air 158 Transamerica 4038 Twenty Fox 2634 Un Carbide 11634 Un Oil Cal 5934 Un Pac 3058 Unit Air Lines 29 Unit Aire 75 US Rubber 457g US Steel 65 Warner Bros 2434 West Un Tel 191, West Air Br 3034 West Elec 59l8 Wool worth 44 'i Youngst Sh 11214 Zenith 114 Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO, 3. (AP) EGGS: Prices to retailers: Poultry Producers: Large AA 39-40; large A 38-39; medium A 34-35; small A 26-27. Sylvester Dairy Large AA 39-40; large A 38-39; medium A 34-35; smaU A 26-27. Prices to Wholesalers: FSMN: Large A 37-38; medium A 33-34; small A 25-26.

BUTTER and CHEESE sales. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, May 3. (AP) Spot non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30' i-32 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead 16 cents a pound, New York.

Zinc 13 cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin 99 eenta a pound. New York.

Foreign silver 913, cents per troy ounce. New York. Jersey), Texas Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil were losers, the lat ter by well over a point. Consolidated Natural Gas ran ahead more than 2 on improved earnings. Coca Cola was up more than 3.

San Francisco Mining SAN FRAJICISCO Mining Stocks: Sales Stock High Low Close 500 Amb Min US200 Apex 2500 Black Bear 500 Giant 200 Gold Con 4000 Gold Dev. 2000 Man Con 46000 Mt. Union 3.95 3.95 3.95 117 .79 .37 .75 .03 .18 .03 .05 '2 .16 9.00 .17 2 .45 1.22'i 1.15 79 8 .37 .75 .03 .18 .03 .05" 2 .16 9.00 .17 .07 .37 .75 .03 .18 .03 .05 .16 32000 Naf Tung 6000 New Metals 500 Pac Uran 3000 Tonopah 76 9.00 .17 .06 '2 .45 .25 .24 23000 Trail Inc 1000 20th Cen Fls .45 3000 Vivian 25 5000 White Caps 25 .25 .25 Asked .09 3.95 1.17'2 .25 .94 .25 .79 .08 2b J6 Aid .09 3.85 1.15 10 SI .15 .76 .08 .12 Acme Ambrosia Apex American Copper Apex Minerals Best-Be letter Back Bear Cons Blue Ridge Blue Ride A 12 Calif Engets 08 Comstock Limited 28 Comstock Tunnel 07 'a Con Cbollar 2b Double 12 Eureka Company .06 Eureka Hamburg .06 Giant Resources 35 .08 .35 .25 .07 .08 .37 Golconda 16 Goldfield Con 75 Goldfield Dev 02 'i .03 Gold Metals 16 .26 Gold Zone 13 .15 Hercules Mines Co 12 .15 Jack Waite 24 .30 Manhattan Con .17 .20 Mt. Union Uranium .03 Natl Tungsten 05 New Metals Corp 14 .25 Nielson lnc 01 .06 North Star Oil 15 .26 Operator Con 11 .12 Pac Uranium 8.75 9.00 Parade Gumaus 08 .03 Red Hill Uranium .06 .07 Rosegold Fete 15 25 Round Mountain .04 .10 Silver Divide 05 .14 Siskon Corp 07 .10 Smuggler Ltd 01 .03 Tonopah Divide .03 .05 Tonopah 76 16 20 Trail, Inc 06 '2 .07 20th Century Fuels 45 .53 Western Empire 022 .03 ti White Caps 24 .55 8. Consolidated .06 Verdi 18 .25 Vivian .20 .25 San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO.

May 3. (AP) Live poultry: Broilers, l'iVa 21-22; fryers, heavy type 20-21; roasters, heavy type 4'2 and over 28-29; fowl (hens) light type all 11 V2-121i; fowl, heavy type all 17-18; old roosters all 10-11; squabs, all wts .65. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Mav 3. (AP) Close: WHEAT (old): May 2.17B-18: July z.OBVj-'i; sept.

2.ioy8-a; Dec. 2.14J4. WHEAT (new): July 2.087i: Sept. 2.11Is-"4; Dec. 2.15"4; March 2.163,.

CORN: Mav 1.2958-T8; July XSiVrVil Sept. 1.33?s: Dec 1.29V. OATS: May 6834; July 66'2; Sept. 67V2; Dec. 6934.

RYE: May 1.184: July 1.17!ii Sept. Sept. 1.20-193i; Dec. 1.242. BANK STOCKS HU HI Nevada Stations Galveston RENO 59 27 Helena 76 54 Austin 63 26 Jacksonville 87 68 B.

Mountain 23 Kansas City 79 55 Beatty Los Angeles 71 56 Elko .68 Louisville 81 44 Elv 70 25 Memphis 80 65 Fallon 64 34 Miami 86 72 Us Vegas 87 57 Mpls-St. Paul 64 39 Lovelock 62 30 New- Orleans 80 66 Susjtnviile 52 30 New York 62 39 Tonopah 75 39 Omaha 80 50 Winnemucca 56 23 Okla. City 72 61 National Philadelphia 65 38 Information Phoenix 92 57 Albany, N.Y. 56 33 Pittsburgh 63 33 Albuquerque 79 53 Portland, Me. 55 30 Amarillo 62 55 Portland, Ore 57 43 Atlanta 68 62 Raleigh 75 50 Birmingham 78 64 Rapid City 85 48 Bismarck 83 46 Richmond 71 46 Boise 63 42 St.

Louis 83 49 Boston 58 37 3. Lake City 80 45 Brownsville 82 64 San Antonio 86 65 Buffalo 50 30 San Diego 69 58 Casper 77 47 3an Fran. 65 49 Charleston 76 66 St. Ste. Marie Chicago 51 41 Seattle Cincinnati 75 38 Spokane 61 46 Cleveland 54 37 Tampa 84 71 Columbus, 68 35 Washington '69 46 Denver 76 45 Wichita 66 61 Detroit 52 33 Edmonton 59 45 Duluth 41 30 Montreal 51 34 El Paso 87 59 Suebec 46 33 Fargo 71 40 Winnipeg 58 39 Ft.

Worth 1 WALT REES EARLY BIRD 1 It 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. Mornings JJ DIAL 1-2-3 I J) K-DOT 1 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS II TOPS FOR RADIO II IN THE RENO AREA 11 dial 630 PRECIPITATION DATA Reno and vicinity: last 24 hours, season to date, 4.26; to date last year, 11.01; normal, 6.08. Other stations last 24 hours: Win-nemucca. Atlanta, Birmingham.

Bismarck. Boise, Charleston, J8; Fargo, Jacksonville, Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Portland, Spokane, Wichita, Edmonton, Montreal, trace. FORECASTS Reno and Western Nevada: fair through Saturday, warmer Saturday. Nevada: fair tonight and tomorrow, warmer Saturday. Sierra Nevada: fair tonight and Saturday, warmer Saturday.

Sunset tonight, 7:54 p.m.: sunrise Saturday, 5:57 a.m.; sunset Saturday, 7:55 p.m. RYAN SERVICES Funeral services for Francis R. Ryan will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Sierra chapel of Walton Funeral home, West Second and Vine" Streets. The Rev.

Arthur V. Thurman of the First Methodist church will officiate. Private burial will follow in the Mountain View cemetery. Ryan, 51, a resident of 244 Va Stewart died Wednesday in a local hospital. WALLET LOST Theft of her wallet containing $72 has been reported to police by Mrs.

Mary of Ontario, who said she left the wallet in her purse in the lobby of the Mapes hotel while she went to the hotel newstand. 1 KOH carrying NBC's newest entertainment feature, "Night Line," Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at 8:30 to 9:00 and 9:05 to 9:30. Go with Walter O'Keefe as the NBC traveling microphone travels through out the country eavesdropping on things such as a narcotics raid in Chicago or on impromtu visit to a Hollywood stars home. Travel the country with Night Line and KOH three nights weekly. Gillette Cavalcade of Sports will travel to the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center in Louisville this Friday to bring you the blow by blow descriptiqn of the Eddy Machen Joey Maxim heavyweight bout.

It's a return bout between these two, with Don Dunphy and Win Elliot bringing you this one. Wear it at 7 o'clock TONIGHT, over KOH. On MONITOR this Sunday, hear Stevenson as guest on "Meet the Press." He will be interviewed by May Craig of Portland, Maine; Marquis Childs, St. Louis Post Dispatch; James Res-ton, New York Times; and Lawrence Spivac, NBC. Bid Asked Bank of America 35'8 37'4 Chase Natl Bank 4858 50T8 Irving Trust 32 '8 34 Manuf Trust 418 44S'B National City 653,4 6834 Guaranty Trust 7iy8 INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Contl 86 '2 903'8 Great American Ins 36 5 8 38 New Amsterdam 46 498 Home Insurance 40 '2 43 BASEBALL AMERICAN Boston 000 000 0000 4 2 Detroit 000 030 03X 7 1 Sullivan, Chakales (7) and White; Foytack and House.

Sullivan. Home run Detroit, House..