Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE NEBBS A Secret io Share RENO EVENING GAZETTE SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1942 Br HESS Editor Abandons Fight Over Draft RADIO PROGRAMS The radio programs published In this column are furnished by the respective radio stations and are corrected up to ten a. of the date of publication. KOH 3 KC KPO 8 KO KSTj 116 KC KNX 107 KO fMMfPOUKEEP VW A. SeCRCT I'M RGO UT2-rO JfW mWQUlT SQUATTIMGr AND LET iVTHEM BUILD THE.

ROAD NlOvyj 4 CS A 117" "ggP ItWERE? A 'AND OTHER TOR COMPAr4Y-4M VfvL OUWEREA BIS 1 TDO BA.O VOU CANtT LSCC WOLF COME ft. tft RUMMV Ingersoll Enlists As Private in Army SATURDAY P. M. KOH Little Blue Playhouse. KPO Owens 5.15 Serenade.

KNX Soldiers With Wings. KSL Story; 5:15 Prevue. 5:30 P. M. KOH News; 5:45 Dinner Dance.

KPO Velvet Music; 5 :45 By the Way. KNX Harry Flannery: 5:45 News. KSIa Anita Carol; 5:45 Severeid. 6:09 P. M.

KOH Dinner Symphony. KPO Barn Dance. KNX USO Program. KSL Hit Parade. 6:30 P.

M. KOH Symphony; 6:45 Jas. McDonald. KPO Concert. KNX George Fisher; :45 Serenade.

KSIa Hits; 6:45 Serenade. 7:00 P. M. KOH Tune Out Time. KPO Sports: 7:15 Labor for Victory.

KNX Serenade; 7:15 Story. KSL Serenade; 7:15 Melodies. 7:30 P. M. KOH Red Ryder.

KPO Grand Old Opry. KNX Rhvthm Accent: 7:45 News. Stock Quotations iicii Livestock Markets Stock Market Remains Dull San Francisco KPO We Believe. KNX Pause. KSL Pause.

2:00 P. RL KOH Alias John Freedom. KPO Dear Adolph; 2:15 Golf Tourn. KNX Family Hour. KSL Family Hour.

2:30 P. M. KOH TJ. S. Marine Band.

KPO Britain to America. KNX Family; 2:45 William L. Shlrer. KSL Family; 2:45 'Jews. 8:00 P.

SL KOH Catholic Hour. KPO Catholic Hour. KNX Murrow; 3:15 Singing Neighbor. KSL Roth String Quartette. 3:30 P.

M. KOH Land That Never Was; 3 :45 Tomlinson. KPO Victory Parade; 3 :45 News. KNX Gene Autry. KSL Gene Autrey.

4:00 P. KOH Sunday at Tommy Dorsey's. KPO How Do It? 4:15 News Comment. KNX Studio; 4:15 Time Out for Laughs KSL News; 4:15 Vesper Hymns. 4:30 P.

M. KOH Bandwagon. KPO Bandwagon. KNX Browne's Orch. KSL News; 4:45 Musical Memoirs.

5:00 P. M. KOH War This Week; 5:15 Mills Bros. KPO Star Spangled Vaudeville. KNX World News.

KSL World News. 5:30 P. M. KOH Interlude; 5:45 Pearson Allen. KPO One Man Family.

KNX News. KSL War Heroes; 5:45 Manning. 6:00 KOH Remember. KPO Manhattan Merrv Go Round. KNX Mischa the Magnificent.

KSL Mischa the Magnificent. P. U. -KOH Inner Sanctum. KPO Familiar Music.

KNX Star Theater. KSL Summer Show. 7:00 P. M. KOH Goodwill Hour.

KPO Hour of Charm. KNX Take It or Leave It. KSL Take It or Leave It. 7:30 P. M.

KOH Goodwill Hour. KPO Walter Winchell; Parker Family. KNX Inglewood Park Concert. KSL Report to the Nation. 8:00 P.

M. KOH Watch the World; 8:15 Fldler. KPO Music; 8:15 Story. KNX Crime 8:25 News. KSL News; 8:15 Sunday Service.

8:30 P. M. KOH Quiz Kids. KPO Remarkable Miss Tuttle; Oliver. KNX Les Brown Orch.

KSL Sunday Service; 8:45 Catholic. 9:00 P. M. KOH Grandpappy and His Pals. KPO Art Linkletter's Interviews.

KNX Analyst; 9:15 Nature of Enemy. KSL String Ensemble. 9:30 P. M. KOH News; 9:35 9:55 News.

KPO Herb Caen; 9:45 Latin America. KNX Music; 9:45 What's It About? KSL Temple Square. 10:00 P. M- KOH Revival Hour SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.

Following are the sales on the San Francisco Stock Exchange: LISTED SECURITIES Calif Cotton 21 Crown Zell 10 Di Giorgio 3.00 Di Giorgio pfd ,25 Laneendorf pfd 39 Magnavox 1.50 Menasco Mfg 1.00 Oliver Fil 4 Pac 18 Co pfd 60 Waialua Agr 22 UNLISTED SECURITIES Amer Viscose Bunker Hill Pete 28 9 .86 S. F. Mining SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Mining exchange transactions are as follows: Stock Bid Acme 02 Aladdin Alto Dev Best Belcher 01 Black Mammoth .02 Blue.Ridge Booth Brougher 03 Carrie Central Eureka 1.00 Com Keystone 00 Com Tunnel 05 Con Chollar 65 Con Virginia 01 Divide 03 Divide Annex 0l Gipsy Queen 01 Golconda 02 Asked .04 .01 .01 .04 .06 .01 .01 .06 .01 1.25 .01 .10 .80 .01 .06 .06 .03 .10 .08 .02 .01 .05 .01 .08 .02 .02 .04 .10 .20 .01 .03 .06 .01 .01 .01 .01 .03 .01 .04 .07 .02 Goldfield Con 06 Gold Metals uoia vveage J2 Gold Shares 01 High Divide 00 Jack Waite .03 Manhattan Gold .01 New Sutherland .01 Nielson Co Inc .00 Paracale Gumaus .02 'aracale-Gumaus VT .02 Pony Meadows Red Hill .00 Round Mountain .01 Silver Divide Silver King 01 Smuggler Thomson .00 Trinity Gold Bar .01 Verdi Vivian White Caps .02 .02 .00 Wilson 1 SALES 1000 Acme 03 The Weather O.

S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau All data are for the 24 hour period ending at 5:30 a. m. Pacific War Time Saturday, July 25, 1942. Precipitation is not listed if less than 0.10 inches.

These data are not to be released for radio broadcast. Temperature Precip-STATTON High Low itation New York (Quotations furnished by Bank-america 55 Sierra Street, Telephone 24091.) Open Air Reduction 33 Alaska Juneau 2 Allied Chem 1344 Allis Chalmers 24 Close 32 2 134 24 64 4 39 115 45 3 25 42 3 28 11 30 14 204 9 18 37 18 6 11 35 30 31 60 632 13 5 3 6 10 16 4 26 116 21 133 26 24 6 26 38 Amer Can 64 Am Rad St San 1 ,3 394 115 45 3 25 41 3 .28 30 Vi At Am Smelt Ref Amer Amer Tob 'B' Armour Co Anaconda Atchison Aviation Corp Am Viscose Baldwin Loco Bendix Aviat Boeing Aircraft 14 Borden Co 20 Barnsdal Oil 9 Briggs Mfg 18 Climax Moly 37 Calif Pack 18 Calumet Hec 6 Canada Dry 11 Caterpil Tract 35 Cerro-de-Pasco 30 Ches Ohio 31 Chrysler 60 Com'wlth So 632 Cons Edison 13 Cons Oil Corp 5 Cont'l Motors 3 Curtiss Wright 6 Crown Zeller 10 Cons Aircraft 16 Cons Copper 4 Crucible Steel 26 DuP de Nem 116 Deere Co 21 Eastman Kod 133 Elec Auto Lite 26 Eastern Airlines 24 Erie 6 Gen Electric 26 Gen Motors 38 Gillette Saf Raz 3 Goodyear Rub 18 Goodrich 19 Hecker Prod 4 Int Paper 9 Int Harvester 47 Int -2 Int'l Nickel 25 Kennecott 30 Loews Inc 42 Lorillard 15" Lib Ford 23 Lockheed Air 16U 18 19 4 9 47 2 25 30 42 15 23 16 21 4 30 19 14 14 5 23 7 10 9 50 2 16 69 20 24 39 23 16 3 2 14 24 55 14 13 3 Fepsicola -Libby McNeil Mont Ward Martin, Glenn' 4 3014 19 14 Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Prod 15 Nash Motors rr or DT8 Nat Distillers 23 North Amer I'D 10 8 50 2 16 70 20 24 39 23 North Am Aviat Central Owens Glass Packard Motors Paramount Pennev Penn Phelos-Dodge Phillips Pete Pullman Pan-Amer Air Radio 3 Radio Keith Republic Steel 1 14 Reynolds Tob 'B' 23 Simmons 144 So Pacific 13 Stand Brands 3 St Oil Calif 21 St Oil 38 Stone Web 4 Soconv Vac 8 Studebaker 4 Southern 14 Sunshine Mining 4 St Oil Indiana 2474 Swift Co 21 Texas Corp 35 21 38 4 8 4 14 4 24 21 36 32 4 11 9 67 25 71 47 18 1032 24 5 25 4 28 68 Texas Ciulf Sul 32 Transamerica A 1 Twent Cent Fox Trans West Air Union Carbide United Aircraft Union Pacific 9 67 25 71 47 Steel Rubber 18 United Corp 1032 Wabash nfd 23 Warner Bros Western Union Wilson Co Woolworth Westinehouse El Yellow Truck 38 25 4 28 68 10 DOW. JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 106.53 up .16 20 Rails 26.19 un .18 20 Utilities 11.47 off .04 (Approximate sales 115,970 shares) N. Y. BANKS INSURANCE NEW YORK, July 23 UP) Ralph Ingersoll, editor of PM, who accused his draft board of classifying him in 1-A because board members didn't like his newspaper, has offered his services to the army.

The forty-one-year-old old world war veteran whose classification was appealed by PM's owner, Marshall Field, filled out enlistment papers yesterday, took his physical test, and returned home with instructions to report today to learn when, or if, he must appear for induction. At the time of his classification, Ingersoll had declared, in an open letter in PM, that the board was trying to draft him because of prejudice against the paper. SAILOR GRADUATES James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carney, was graduated Friday from the San Diego naval base torpedo school and received a seaman first class rating.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that registration for the primary election to be held on September 1. 1942. will close on Tuesday the 11th day of August. 1942. Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the county clerk at his office or by appearing be-fore a deputy registrar in the manner provide! by law.

All those electors who did not vote at the last et-neral lfvtirtn wb.uu, w. buusc CITL ors who voted by absent voters ballot. July 10 through Aug. 13. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Thfl fmtrtH fnot.n.nH taxes are now due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer, Reno.

Nevada imloco n.in i first Monday in August (August 3. 1942) i i ue auaea ana tne nronprttr wtn ha tl 1. Ljntru mm Boia on the second Monday In September Sep- J. B. CUNNINGHAM.

County Treasurer and Ex-Officlo Tax tht i-TV. a iuuaiy, evaaa. July 15 to Aug. 3. Inclusive.

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KARYN BATTAN LEIBOWITzj Plain- LEONARD LEIBOWITZ. Defendant. Thf Statu nf i. r- to the Said eUaS nBS riThU 8e summoned to appear within ten days after the service upon ou of this Summons if served in salrf countv. or tiithir.

out of said countv hut XlaU1 end Jn an other cales within thirty days (exclusive of the day of service), and defend the above-en- hi-nun is Drougnt to IVZ end decree of divorce from this Honorable Court, grantine plaintiff an absolute decree of divorce from defendant, and forever disso'vlng the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between you and the above-named plaintiff, on the ground that plaintiff and defendant, husband and wife, have lived separate and apart continuously, without interruption and without cohabitation, for more than tnrPA rnnco'iitivA vma i v. vcao ii5L past, an as more fully Described In the Complaint niio niu uuy in IUiy, A. U. 1342. (SEAL) E- H- BEEMER.

Clerk of the Second Judicial District court of the State of Nevada. In and lor Washoe County. 1 m. ij. ueputV.

HAWKINS, RHODES HAWKINS, At-tnrnpvs frr T3ioitff July 25, Aug. 1. 8, 15, 22. IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT v-wuxvi jr inc B1ATB OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOF Nn 7inld nr.t SAM CARDONE.

Plaintiff, vs. jtxsiitiiiNi cardone. Defendant. Sl'iranvs THE STATE OF NFVAT1A cimei GREETINGS TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are herphv Kiimmnno yj njjur i i within ten days after the service upon ow vcu 1U 6B1U county, or within twenty davs If served rkl 1- ealrl 1 a- out wrcmn saia judi cial District, and In nil nthov racA. v.4 thirty days (exclusive of the day of service), and defend the above-entitled action.

This action is brought to recover a judgment, and a decree of divorce upon the ground of your extreme cruelty to plaintiff, as is more fully set forth in the com Dai nt. now on Ho in tv. entitled action, and to which you are iiyicuy icicrrea ior me particulars thereof described In the complaint Dated this 26th day of June. A. 1942.

E- H- BEEMER. Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, la and for Washoe County. Rv XT MITATD T1 a- J. T. Rutherford.

16 East Second Street. i v. iui yid in L1I I July 18, 25; Aug. 1. 8, 15 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT wuxvi ur si ATE OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE.

No 7140R JESSIE ALICE HAWKINS, pialnt'iff. vs. uvna auwAKU HAWKINS, Defendant. The State rf Npvorio r-. to the Said Defendant: You are herebv snmmnneH within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in said countv.

or within ttT riav tt out of said countv but within Judicial District, and in all other cases within thirty days (exclusive of the day. of service), and defend the above-entitled action. This action is brcjght to recover a Judgment against you granting to the plaintiff a decree of divorce forever dissolvino- the hrmri rtf motHmrtnw now and heretofore existing between you ana tne piaintui. on tne ground or extreme cruelty: and for other relief, as will more fully appear from the verified complaint on file herein. (SEAL) Dated this 25th day of JULY.

A. D. 1942. E. H.

BEEMER, Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court, of the State of Nevada, In and for Washoe Countv. By A. G. CAUGHLIN. Deputv.

L. D. SUMMER FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff. July 25, Aug. 1.

8, 15, 22. HOW TO GET WELL AND KEEP WELL Try the Great China Herb Specialist Our specially Imported herb rem- edies of over 3000 varieties have been used In China for centuries. They relieve the various ailments whether they are of the Lungs. Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, or Diabetes, or if you are afflicted with indigestion, asthma, catarrh, blood poison (Including blood disorders and high or low blood pressure), rheumatism, appendicitis, hemorrhoids, female troubles or any other known complaint. GEO.

a WONG HERB TEA COMPANY 145 East Plaza Street Phone 8581 Sf at MARRIAGE LICENSES WAER JOHNSTON Charles A. Waer, over 21, of Luning, and Audry Johnston, over 21, of Alhambra, Calif. GRUBB RENNER Ernest H. Grubb, 22, and Mary Luvene Renner, 18, both of Alturas, Calif. JELLISON COX John G.

Jel-lison, 24, of Reno, and Virginia E. Cox, 18, of Chico, Calif. SISSON LINCOLN Alvin E. Sisson, 28, and Geneva I. Lincoln, 24, both of Reno.

SCHULTE PHILLIPS Louis Schultz, 52, of Yuba City, and Lula Belle Phillips, 32, of Reno. SHOOTKEVICH DELLAMARIA Boris B. Shootkevich, 28, of Oakland, and Anna Del-lamaria, 35, of Reno. GRAHAM GREEN Fred Graham, 21, and Lillie Green, 18, both of Reno. CAMMACK SMITH Edward J.

Cammack, 33, and Thelma G. Smith, 35, both of Fernley. 1 COURT ACTIONS FILELn Nellie Ho re sky vs. Frank Horesky; Evellyn A. Hinds vs.

Edwin S. Hinds; State of Nevada vs. Eugene Bonneli; estate of James G. Lucey; James E. Chester vs.

Olivia Chester; Mildred Edith Johnson vs. Edwin Elmer Johnson; State of Nevada vs. Conrado Castillo; Lorna D. Wristen vs. Orville Clarke Wristen; Lucille French vs.

Burton Lee French; Laura Frank vs. Maurie Frank; Mamie D. Lock-wood vs. Howard A. Lockwood; Alice Marie Miller vs.

Peter Omar Miller; Dorothy B. Smith vs. W. T. SampsonSmith; Use Windmueller Baum vs.

Robert Baum; Albert G. Anderson vs. Marie T. Anderson; Harriet Taylor vs. Lloyd Thomas Taylor; Emma Sorosoli Ashton vs.

Thomas Ray Ashton. Mary R. J. Minasian vs. Archie C.

Minasian; Petition of James -Elmer Stevens to establish birth; Petition of Francis J. Rotter for change of name; Kathryn Battan Liebowitz vs. Leonard Liebowitz; Alivine Coburn vs. Robert Co-burn; Monaei Lindley Cupit vs. Edward C.

Cupit; Ada McKee vs. Eugene McKee; Elva Y. Barrett vs. Lawrence J. Barrett; Penelope G.

Whitman vs. Roger C. Whitman; Marguerite Dora Stockton vs. Harold D. Stockton; Hansi Stephens vs.

Frank G. Stephens; Edith Riemer vs. John Charles Riemer; Jessie Alice Hawkins vs. John Edward Hawkins. 7 DECREES GRANTED Erline Sutton from James Mon-troville Sutton; Kenneth E.

Kenny from Carrie Mae Bell Kenny; Ezra R. Baker from Anne Marie Baker; E. W. Adams from Helen Adams; Mamie D. Lockwood from Howard A.

Lockwood; Alice Marie Miller from Peter Omar Miller. Laura Frank from Maurie Frank; Betty Glenn Staley from Frank Albert Staley; Emma Sor-soli Ashton from Thomas Ray Ashton; Lovina June Waer from Charles A. Waer; Albert G. An- I derson from Marie T. Anderson; Adelaide Steger Elliott from Lloyd Bryan Elliott; Dorothy B.

Smith from W. T. Sampson Smith; Mary R. J. Minasian from Archie C.

Minasian; Wilford W. Bandhauer from Mildred A. Bandhauer; Grace M. E. Blocker from Peter John Blocker; Barnett Levine from Rose Levine; James Elwood Jones from Elizabeth C.

Jones; Harriet Taylor from Lloyd Thomas Taylor; Monaei Lindley Cupit from Edward C. Cupit; Ada McKee from Eugene McKee; Elva Y. Barrett from Lawrence J. Barrett; Penelope G. Whitman from Roger C.

Whitman; Marguerite Dora Stockton from Harold D. Stockton; Hansi Stephens from Frank G. Stephens. BIRTHS I BERNOTSKI In Ren'-, July 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Bernotski, a daughter. BICKETT In Reno, July 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bickett, a daughter. CAIRNS In Reno, July 23, 1942, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Cairns, a son. EIKANOS In' Reno, July 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ei-kanos, a daughter.

3 I DEATHS sv- VTETn Friends are invited to attend funeral services for John Albert Vietti Monday, 9:15 a.m., from the O'Brien-Rogers chapel, thence to St. Thomas Aquinas a ss CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 25 (United States Department of Agriculture) HOGS Salable 300; total 1300; no choice hogs sold trading nominally steady with Friday's close on mixed and lower grades. $14.70 bid on choice 220 lb. averages. Shippers took none compared with a week ago all weights and classes 25-35c lower; sows and weighty butchers showing more decline.

CATTLE Salable 300, total 300; compared Friday last week: Choice steers and yearlings fully 25 higher, all other grades 25-75 up; fat heifers 25 higher, cows 50 higher; bulls 50 higher; vealers strong, active at 14.00-15.00; all weighty, meaty, grassy steers and all weights fed steers and yearlings at new high on crop, latter closing at 13.25-14.75, with average cost killing steers highest since September 1937; extreme top 15.60; best light steers 15.10, yearlings 14.75, heifer yearlings 14.35; cutter cows closed at 9.00 down, fat offerings 9.25-10.50; few strictly good kinds 10.75-11.25; heavy sausage as well as beef bulls 12.25 down; light stock cattle and calves weak, killers completed, however, for everything in slaughter flesh. SHEEP Salable none, total 4000; compared Friday last week: Late sales of native spring lambs were 15-25c lower than last Friday, while other classes were little changed; week's lamb top 14.85, late top 14.35; bulk good and choice native spring lambs 14.00-14.65; common and medium 12.00-13.50; plain light throwouts down to 10.00; few yearlings 10.50-12.00, and most fat ewes 4.50-6.00, a few lightweights to 6.25. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July (Federal-State Mkt. News) CATTLE: Salable for week 4750; compared last Friday, steers and cows' steady to 25c higher; other classes steady; medium to good fed steers 12.00-13.25; common to medium steers 9.25-11.90; medium to good fed heifers 11.50-12.65; grass heifers 9.50-11.00; common to good cows closed 8.50-10.10; few to 10.50; canners and cutters 6.50-8.00; medium to good bulls 9.50-11.00; common to good feeder steers 9.00-11.00. CALVES: Salable for week 1175; steady to 25c higher; choice vealers topped at 15.50; medium to choice calves 11.00-14.25.

HOGS': Salable for week 2100; closing steady to 10c higher; most early advance lost; week's top 15.65; closing top 15.50; medium to choice sows 12.50-13.75; feeder pigs 16.00-22.00. SHEEP: Salable for week 1400; steady medium to choice 79-lb. lambs with No. 1 pelts 13.50; good to choice wooled lambs quoted to possibly 14.50; common to medium lots 11.00-12.757 good ewes with No. 2 pelts 5.75.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN, FRANCISCO, July 25. (USDA) CATTLE For five days 1250- Compared Friday week ago All classes generally active, fully steady; week's actual top, medium to good grass steers 12.25, fed steers quotable 13.00-50; bulk medium steers 11.00-75; IX loads medium grass light heifers 9.50-10.50; few loads grass cows 9.00-50; cutters, 6.00-50; canners, 5.50-6.00; medium sausage bulls 9.50-10.00, few heavy 10.50. Calves For five days 200; fully steady; good to choice vealers 13.00-50; medium to good calves 9.50-11.00. HOGS For five days 2300. Compared Friday week ago: Around 25 higher, late bulk good to choice barrows and gilts, 15.60-75, new recent high; sows mostly 12.75 down.

SHEEP For five days 13,200, generally 25-50 lower, week's bulk good to choice wooled and shorn lambs 13.00-50, medium and common off most, largely 10.00-11.00; medium to choice shorn ewes 3.00-5.25. OGDEN OGDEN, Utah, July 25. (USDA) CATTLE, for week receipts 2512; moderately active about steady good steers very plentiful; bulk 11.25-12.00; top 12.50 on one fed lot; stockers and feeders scarce, odd lots medium to good 8.75-11.50; slaughter heifers 10.25-11.75; common dairy type steers and heifers 10.00 down; good cows 9.00-50; cut ter to medium 7.50; canners down to 5.00 and under; vealers, few choice 14.50; common 11.50 down. HOGS For week: Weak to 15 cents lower; late top 14.25 on best 180-230 lb. weights; sows KSL Quartermasters; 7:45 Frazler Hunt.

8:00 P. M. KOH Watch World; 8:15 Gibbs Finney KPO News; 8:15 Story Drama. KNX News; 8:15 Claude ThornhUl. KSL Studio.

P. M. KOH Calloway's Quizzicale. KPO Charles Dant's Orch. KNX Dick Jurgens; 8:55 News.

KSL Arthur Gaeth; 8:15 Studio. 9:00 fll. KOH Believe It Or Not. KPO Follies; 9:15 Horizon. KNX Your Kit Parade.

KSL Dance; 9:15 Star Parade. 9:30 P. M. KOH News; 9:35 9:55 News. KPO Unlim.

Horizons: 9:45 Bandstand KNX Hits; 9:45 The Whistler. KSL News; 9:45 Jerry Wald Orch. 10:00 P. Rl. KOH Musical Steelmakers.

KPO Hal Wolfs News; 10:15 Orch. KNX The Whistler; 10:15 Florita Orch KSL Erwin Yeo Orch; Concert. 10:30 P. M. KOH Freddie Martin's Orch.

KPO Owen's 10:55 News. KNX Sports; 10:35 Herman's Orch. KSL Les Brown Orch. 1 1 P. KOH Moving World: 11:15 Orch.

KPO Organ; 11:15 Reichman's Orch. KNX News; 11:05 Star Parade. 1 1 :30 P. M. KOH Clifford 11:45 Organ.

KPO Reichman-s 11:45 News. KNX Parade: 11:35 Orch; 11:55 News. SUNDAY 8:00 A. M. KOH News; 8:05 Horace Heidt.

KPO Rhapsody of the Rockies. KNX Church of the Air. KSL News; 8:15 Uncle Tom's Comics. 8:30 A. M.

KOH Studio. KPO News; 8:45 Commando Mary. KNX Learning Invitation. KSL Learning Invitation. 9:00 A.

M. KOH Weekly War Journal. KPO Sunday Down South. KNX Rhythm Bovs; 9:15 Woman Power, KSL News; 9:05 Music; 9:15 Women. 9:30 A.

M. KOH Radio City Music Hall. KPO Emma Otero, soprano. KNX Tabernacle Choir. KSL Tabernacle Choir.

10:00 A. M. KOH Music Hall: 10:15 Hishwav. KPO From London; 10:15 Ted Steele. KNX Church of tilt, Air.

KSL Church of the Air. 10:30 A. M. KOH Don Vinlng; 10:45 Glamour. KPO Music; 10:45 Golf Tournament.

KNX Green Valley. U. S. A. KSL Melodies; 10:45 News.

1 1 :00 A. M. KOH Blue Theater Players. KPO Your Home; 11:15 Music. KNX Spirit of '42.

KSL Spirit of '42. 11:30 A. M. KOH Chicago Roundtable. KPO Chicago Roundtable.

KNX St. Louis Oper 11:55 News. KSL Home for You; 11:45 News. 12:00 M. KOH Waltz; 12:15 Upton Close.

KPO Fighting Men; 12:15 Upton Close. KNX Coiumbia Symphony. KSL Columbia Symphony. 12:30 P. AL KOH Army Hour.

KPO Armv Hour. KNX Columbia Symphony. KSL Columbia Symphony. 1:00 KOH Army Hour; 1:15 Studio. KPO 'Army Hour.

KNX Columbia Symphony. KSL Columbia Symphony. 1:30 P. M. KOH Army Navy Games.

Embalmers Board In Session Today Members of the Nevada state board of embalmers held a meeting here today, transacting routine business and conducting examinations of applicants. The applicants are Donald B. DeVoe of Carson, and Charles E. Sellick and Jerry Woodbury of Las Vegas. H.

E. Roe of Fallon is president of the board, with W. F. Logan of Tonopah, vice president, and Silas E. Ross of Reno, secretary and treasurer.

BUS MOTOR BLAZES The motor in a bus at the Greyhound bus depot on North Center street caught fire Thursday afternoon, firemen reported. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Firemen said a part of the carburetor fell off, spraying gasoline over the hot motor. cathedral for a requiem mass, the Rev. Luigi Roteglia, celebrant.

Interment in Mater Dolorosa cemetery. LOGAN Friends are invited to attend funeral services for the late Mrs. Hannah Mariah Logan Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the home chapel of the Ross-Burke company. Christian Science service. Interment in Mountain View cemetery.

MORRIS In Reno, July 24, 1942, William McKinley Morris, husband of Zella Morris, father of Rita May, William McKinley, Betty Joe, Goldie Fay and Walter Lee Morris of Susanville, Calif; brother of Frank Morris of Oklahoma City; Charles Morris and Mrs. Pearl Ferguson of McAllister, Okla. A native of Oklahoma. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ross-Burke company. Lowest Turnover In Years Reported NEW YORK, July 25.

Rails today continued to provide the principal recovery steam for the stock market and even these exhibited scant tendencies toward speed. The war news, tax skepticism and inflation confusion remained the outstanding speculative and investment imponderables and the most bullishly inclined were content to keep commitments on the light side. Slightly irregular shifts appeared at the opening and persisted to the close. Transfers for the two hours were around 100,000 shares, another of the lowest turnovers in two years. Boardrooms, as on recent summer Saturdays, were almost deserted.

Among stocks, Santa Fe edged Into new high territory since 1938. Better performers also included Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Railway, Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel, Republic Steel, Western Union, United Aircraft, Allied Chemical, General Electric and Du Pont. Frequent laggards included Chrysler, General Motors, Yellow Truck, Eastman Kodak, Air Reduction, Anaconda, Goodrich, Wool-worth, Montgomery Ward and International Harvester.

Commenting on international affairs as a market motivator, one analyst said: "With public sentiment apparently in full retreat from its recent state of exaggerated cheer, war developments are again receiving due recognition. The grave consequences from the standpoint of the war's duration of Russia's loss of oil supplies and vital communications lines is be coming more fully realized. There Is little doubt that establishment of a second front in Europe would be the best tonic the market could have. On the other hand, a failure would be highly depressing." Commodities rallied. Bonds were narrowly uneven.

A large assortment of curb stocks finished at Friday's last quotations. Pittsburgh Plate Glass was one of the lowest and McWil-liams Dredging a modest gainer. In a slim groove were Electric Bond Share, Brewster Aero and Pantepec. San Francisco Produce Market SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (United States Agricultural Marketing Service) New wholesale prices: (Butter anfl egg quotations are those fixed at 4 p.

m. on the preceding market day). BUTTER 92 score 41, 91 score 39, 90 score 38 Vss, 89 score 37. EGGS Large extras 39; medium extras 35; small- extras 23; large standards 34. CHEESE Flats, 20 triplets, 20.

ONIONS San Joaquin county. 50 lb. sacks U.S. firsts red and yellow globes, 1.00-15, ordinary quality, 65-85, few low as 50; L.A. lugs generally good quality, 40-50; 50 lb.

sacks torpedoes, 1.00-15, few 1.25; L.Al lugs, 75-85; Kern county 50 lb. sacks U.S. firsts, crystal white wax medium size white boilers 3.00-25. POTATOES Kern county long whites washed 100 lb. sacks U.S.

firsts, 3.25-50, few 3.15; U. S. commercials, 2.70-85; U.S. No. 2, 2.25-50; Santa Barbara county Gems, U.S.

firsts, 100 lb. sacks, 3.75-4.00; combination, 3.00-25; San Joaquin county 100 lb. sacks long whites egg-size, 1.50-75; poorer 1.15-25; Butte county L. A. lugs Triumphs 1.00-25; local L.A.

lugs Garnets and whites best 1.00-25, fair 75-85, poor-small, 50-60. POULTRY Broilers 29-29; fryers 29-29; hens 18-24; hares (live) 15-16; roasters 31-32; squabs 30-31; colored pullets 32-33. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, July 25 (United States Department of Agr iculture) There was very little demand for domestic wools in the Boston market during the past week. Dealers report deliveries large amounts of wool as fast as grading permitted. These wools were mostly sold to 1 mills over two months ago.

Several small sales of spot Australian wools were made at ceiling prices. Buying I of foreign wools for importation was at a standstill. KNX What's It About? 10:15 Orchestra. tL, jimu cote Singers. 10:30 P.

M. KOH Revival KPO When Evening Comes. mx-Keport To The Nation. KSL Sabbath Reveries. 1 1 :00 P.

M. KOH Melodies for Uncle Sam. KPO Hatry Owen's Orch, hnx News; 11:15 Orchestra. 1 1 :30 P. M.

KOH Bill Clifford's Orch. KPO Organ: 11:45 News. KNX Console; 11:55 News. MONDAY 7:00 A. KOH Clark Dennis; 7:15 News.

KPO Clock Watcher. KNX Sunrise Salute: 7:23 Sones. KSL Mountaineers; 7:15 Tune Train. 7:30 A. Rl.

KOH Roundup; 7:45 Breakfast Club. KPO Roundup; 7:45 News. KNX News: 7:45 Analvst. KSL News; 7:45 Marilyn Day. 8:00 A.

M. KOH Club; 8:15 Helen Hiatt. KPO Funny Money Man. KNX Rhythm: 8:15 Melody Express- KSL News, 8:15 Fletcher Wiley. 8:30 A.

At. KOH Blood Money: 8:45 Texas Jim. KPO Serenade; 8:40 David Harum. KNX Valiant Lady; 8:45 Stories. KSL Guess Tunes; 8:45 Harry Clark.

9:00 A. ML. KOH Devotion: 9:15 Elwood Garv. KPO Drama: 9:15 Bachelor's Children. KNX Kate Smith; 9:15 Big Sister.

KSL Kate Smith; 9:15 Big Sister. 9:30 A. K. KOH Breakfast at Sardis. KPO Kitchen.

KNX Helen Trent: 9:45 Our GaL KSL Helen Trent: 9:45 Our GaL 10:00 A. M. KOH Bauckage; 10:15 Husband. KPO Shopper's Rhythm; 10:15 Reporter KNX Life; 10:15 Women. KSL Life; 9:45 Women in White.

10:30 A. M. KOH Amanda: 10:45 Other Wife. KPO D. Gilmore; 10:45 Dr.

Kate. KNX Vic Sade; 10:45 Galen Drake. KSL Vic Sade; 10:45 News. 1 1 :00 A. M.

KOH Plain Bill: 11:15 Ted Malone. KPO Light of World; 11:15 Lonely Woman. KNX Horizons; 11:15 Aunt Jenny. KSL Horizon; 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11:30 A.

M. KOH Women; 11:35 Dance; 11:45 Baker KPO Guiding Light; 11:45 Hymns KNX Love and Learn; 11:45 Goldbergs. KSL Love Learn; 11:45 Gol'lbergs. 12:00 M. KOH Prescott; 12:15 News.

KPO News Comment; 12:15 Ma Perkins. KNX Lane Carter; 12:15 News. KSLi Organ Recital; 12:15 News. 13:30 P. M.

KOH Interlude; 12:45 Clete Roberts. KPO Serial; 12:45 Right to Happiness. KNX Joyce Jordon; 12:45 Music. KSL Joyce Jordon; 12:45 News. 00 P.

M. KOH Club Matinee. KPO Drama, 1:15 Stella Dallas. KNX Songs; 11:15 News. KSL Arthur Godfrey; 1:15 Studio.

1:30 P. M. KOH Club Matinee; 1:55 Market. KPO Comedy: 1:45 Widder Brown. KNX Housewives Protective League.

KSL Valiant Lady; 1:45 Stories. 2:00 P. M. KOH Marries; 2:15 Portia Blake. KPO Marries; 2:15 Portia Blake.

KNX Jack Berch; 2:15 Rhythm. ttSLi Analyst; organ. 2:30 P. RL. KOH News Chaplain Jim.

KPO Reporter; 2:45 Lone Journey. KNX oongs: 3:45 world Today. KSL Sing Along; 2:45 Ben Bernle. 3:00 P. M.

KOH Information; 3:15 Songs by Sonla. KPO Road of Life; 3:15 Vic Se Sade. KNX Music. KSL Jack Berch; 3:15 H. Hopper.

3:30 P. ML, KOH Song Clinic; 3:45 Three Romeos. KPO Against the Storm: 3:45 Omar's. KNX Songs; 3:45 World Today. KSL Songs; 3:15 The World Today.

4:00 P. KOH Jack Owens: 4:15 Chef KPO Musical Jackpot; 4:15 Hollywood. KNX 2nd Mrs. Burton; 4:15 Dr. Malone.

KSL--Studio; 4:15 Dr. Malone. 4:30 P. ML KPO We Present; 4:45 News Comment. KSL News; 4:45 Pullman Sports.

KNX News; 4:35 Galea DraJte. Boston 84 72 Buffalo. 86 62 Cheyenne 85 54 Chicago 85 67 Cincinnati 89 62 Denver 84 51 Des Moines 80 63 Fort Worth 99 75 Kansas City 85 64 Minneapolis 81 65 New Orleans 89 73 New York. 86 71 Oklahoma City 94 70 Omaha 83 64 Pittsburgh 85 61 RENO 98 63 Reno Airport .101 53 St. Louis 86 63 Washington, D.

C. 73 69 Bid Asked 35 37 23 25 23 25 9 107s 221 234 30 33 32 34 26 28 6 7 25 27 31 -33 1.00 .53 .31 LOCAL PRECIPITATION DATA Normal precipitation for the year ending August 31: 7:63 inches From Sept. 1 to date 7.39 To date last year 6.46 Normal from Sept. 1 to date 7.35 Forecast for Reno and vicinity Continued warm tonight. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, July 25.

Closing quotations WHEAT September 1.19 December 1.23-; May 1.27. CORN September 90; December 93; May 98. OATS September 50; December 52; May 55. SOYBEANS October 1.72; December 1.73. RYE September 68; December 72; May 77.

LARD September 12.90; October 12.90; December. 12.90; January 12.90. SACRAMENTO BUTTERFAT SACRAMENTO, Calif July 24. (-51 Churning cream butterfat: First grade 44 second grade 42, Bankers' Trust Natl City Chase Natl Irving Trust Bank of America Mf'c's Trust Natl Lib Gt Amer Cont'l Casualty Nevada Poultry And Egg Prices The following egg and poultry prices are quoted by the Nevada Poultry Producers, of Reno (egg prices quoted are wholesale prices; poultry quotations are prices paid to producers): EGGS Large extras 44; medium 40; large standards 39. POULTRY Prime live weight; colored hens 23; colored fryers 28; Leghorn hens 17; Leghorn fryers 22; Belgian hares 14..