Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

12 RENO EVENING GAZETTE January 20, 1936 Vital Statistics by Hank Ketcham Gazette TV Log Television loci are compiled from Information furnished by TV station and they are tabjert chance. The Reno Eveninr Gazette assumes no responsibility for their eorrertneM. Tot further Information caU Station KZTV, phone 34721 or Community Antenna, J-074L Legion Area Conference Car Operated By Suspected Slayer Sought Northern- Nevada police, sher Woman Arrestee. For Vegas Police Ruth A. M.

Neighoff, 29, 1045 Riverside was arrested by Reno police Wednesday and charged with grand larceny. Officers said she was arrested for Las Vegas police. Authorities in Las Vegas said the woman is accused of stealing $5400 from a gambling casino slot machine chief. Mrs. Neighoff, a waitress, told arresting officers, "1 do not know what this is all about." Authorities said she would be returned to Las Vegas.

I) Samish to Start Serving Sentence SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. CD Onetime liquor lobbyist Arthur H. (Artie) Samish, who once boasted he controlled the California state legislature, surrendered today to begin serving a three-year prison term for income tax evasion. Samish appeared at the U.

S. marshal's office at the post office building at 8 a. m. Deputy Marshal Herb Coles took Samish to San Francisco's International airport to board a 9:10 a. m.

plane for McNeil Island federal penitentiary. Samish also faces a $40,000 fine for evading some 570,000 in federal income faxes. He was convicted of failing to report income from a New York advertising agency for obtaining a lucrative advertising account. Samish claimed he did not keep the money for himself, but passed it along to others. DENNIS THE MENACE 'Dennis is sleeping, Dad.

a peek ot Dinner Tonight (Continued from page 11) employment and Mr. Salyers their reemployment rights. WORK OUTLINED Claude I Kemp, veterans employment representative for Cali fornia, outlined work being done in his fctate by the combined vet erans organizations on their program, entitled, "Jobs for Vets by vets." Delegates Lewis Sloneker and Charles Farrington, also of Cali fornia, and Thomas W. Miller of Nevada followed up the discussion by Mr. Kemp by stressing the importance of some steps being taken to care for the increasing number of disabled or psychopathic veterans discharged from treatment by veterans hospitals, and who are thrown on the labor market in many communities in this area.

Don M. Shute, recently ap pointed manager of the Reno Vet erans Center, detailed to the group the steps taken by VA hos charged psychopathic or disabled veterans who have no jobs avail able for them in labor markets. AFTERNOON" MEET The afternoon session of the over to vocational rehabilitation, education and loan guaranty was handled by J. C. Maytnier, loaa guaranty ouicer at me rteno ve erans Adminstration center: J.

K. Chillington of California, na tional field rpnrpspntative: Mpi iu untiuocii, oiai.c veterans service commissioner: piuyiiiem itpresemauve, iievaua State EmDlovment Service: and Stock Quotations Frontier Hotel Action Settled LAS VEGAS A multi-million dollar mismanagement suit involving principals in the New Frontier Hotel has been settled out of court, it was reported today. The settlement followed a day long series of conferences of attorneys representing Beldon Katleman, Jake Kozloff and New Frontier crincioals While the formal signing of the agreement was not expected until later today, terms of the settlement were reported to include a concession by Katleman allowing New Frontier operators to sub lease the Silver Slipper in ex Lhane for a 2o Tvr cent share of the New Frontier business for the El Rancho operator. Attorneys were reported to have agreed on a $700,000 figure as a discrepancy claimed by Katleman in Las Frontier-New Frontier transactions. Katleman, a 20 per cent stockholder of the Last Frontier Corporation, had charged majority stockholders Kozloff and Murray Randolph with conspiring to- gether with Maurice H.

Friedman and his New Frontier associates. to defraud the old-corporation of its assets. The case had been in district court since last Monday and the settlement was reached during a recess Eranted by Judge A. Henderson when the attorneys in dicated they might reach an agreement, GAZETTE DOW. JONES AVERAGES SO Industrials 484.40 4.09 30 Ralls 134.511.01 13 Utilities 3.07 Approximate Sales, 2,430,000 NEW YORK.

Jan. 20. UP) Per .15 sistent late selling in the stock market today forced it down in Prtn nf tho 19 Philadelphia 7 I nia veterans Aiiairs ouice San Francisco. u. iwcgiaitduuii lui nit? wuiuci truce was in charee of Dr.

Buchholz. -r-, Eleanor Miller ahisi.cu uy iviis. and Mrs. Helene Mack. were guests 01 rtaymuna 1.

onuin at Harolds club Roaring Camp for a cocktail hour. Sessions this morning include a discussion of claims and ap peals, with leaders to be A. Horslev of Utah and Earl Merri in (Radio lors are compiled from Information provided by the four Reno radio stations, which are responsible for keeping them tip to date. The Reno Evening Gazette atsumes no tog or for network chances made too late ior entry tne 10s. tor information roncerninr the nrocrams do NOT call the Reno Eveninr Garette.

irA cJ. Ren and western Nevada: last 24 DEATHS SMITH In Reno, Jan. 19, 1958. Earl Daniel Smith; father of MSgt. Ralph Earl Smith of Maryland and Donald Smith of Reno.

A native of Friends are Invited to attend funeral services on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Ross-Burks Co. chapel with the Rev. Fells A. Manley of the Federated church, clergyman. Burial in Mater Dolorosa cemetery.

TOWNSEND Friend are Invited to at- tend funeral services for Donald Wilson Townsend on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the home chapel of Ross- Burke with the Rev. Leo Hamilton of the Sparks Methodist church as clergyman. Burial in the veterans' plot of Mountain View cemetery.

THRALL Friends are invited to attend funeral services for William P. i Thrall, to be held from tre O'Brien-Rogers chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direction of Amity Lodge No. 8. Knights of Pyth-las. Burial will be in St.

Thomas cemetery. 8IMI At Blythe, Jan. 19. 1956. Wayne Fred 81ml; husband of Mrs.

Mamie R. Simi of Blythe; son of Mrs. Jennie Slml of Richmond. Calif brother of Edward Slml of Bellevue, Mrs. Frances Volney of Richmond, and Mrs.

Ina Vise of Rapid City, 8. brother-in-law of Re Daniels of Reno. Funersl serv-ices, to which friends are Invited, wilj be held In the Sierra chapel of Walton Funeral Home. West Second nd Vine streets, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Vernon E.

Kotter of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd of-flclatlng. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. WEATHER Information furnished by TJ. I weather Bureau at Reno Municipal Airport. Temperatures high and low for 7 nour ending at 4:30 a.

Friday, I Tin on i ocji H. L. h. L. Nevada station, isouth Central 54 33! Denver.

na irpt 43 22 35 23 48 41 28 12 37 31 41 27 29 13 52 29 38 22 Beatty 59 34 Galveston Mountain. 47 29' Kansas city Ely" S-owi citr 7.Y2" 59 34 St. Louis 54 32 San Antonio, 50 31! Wichita 48 East susanviiie. 47 23'Albany, N. T.

21 14 Wlnnemucca 50 31 23 norm central IBuffalo 23 17 34 27 32 25 34 24 34 30 34 33 26 31 25 nicago 34 27 1 ii-tuiumpuB. min-ot. Paul 11-ia Louisville 20 1 New York IPlttsburgh 1-22 Portland. Me. 30 lfl IZ: tVL 3 34 39 soum East incien 27 4" Atlanta.

46 34 47 34 63 41 74 40 74 63 43 35 "and. Ore. 52 42 Birmingham. 47 41 Charleston 35 30' Jacksonville. 34 10 Miami Seattle.

Spokane Rapid city South West New Orleans. Albuquerqu, 48 25 Raleigh 38 32 34 29 71 49 7-1 11 2 20 10 -18-24 Amarillo. 47 20'Rlchmond 60 47iTampa Los Angeles. 54 Can art Phoenix 48 40 Edmonton S. Lake City 42 33 Montreal.

San Diego 60 54 Quebec S. Francisco. 53 PRECIPITATION data nours a. .02: season to date. 7.21; to date last year, 2.95; normal to OB! other sUtions (last 24 hours): Aus- tin, n3; Battle Mountain.

Elko, -36'- Ely. Fallon. Lovelock, I oumiuc, vymnemucca, oni- caKO. .05: rjetrnlt. 25- Ttnlaa 1- V.rcr, (race; Helena, trace; Portland.

"apia city, trace; Albu querque. Salt Lake City, Ban Francisco. .38: St. Louis, Buffalo, 25' Cincinnati, Cleveland. .36: Co- UumDus.

.38: Louisville, trace; Phlladel Atlanta, Charleston, Ra- lelgh, Richmond. Tampa. .03 Edmonton, Montreaal, trace. Que bec, trace. FORECASTS Reno and western Nevada: mostly tonight and Saturday.

Little tempera- change. occasional rain or snow In the nortn and cerjtrai portions to- night and Saturday. Variably cloudy in the south portion. Little temperature change. Sierra Nevada: snow abore 5500 feet elevation, rain below tonight and Saturday, with heavy amounts of precipitation from Lake Tahoe north.

Little temperature change. Strong winds at mes Sunset today. 5:05 d. sunrise Saturday, 7:15 a. sunset Saturday, p.

m. Children Hurt In Auto Crash wo cniiaren SUIiered Slight in Juries inursaay morning when lue tar in mcn iney were pas angers siruc a panted car at rana canyon uiva. The children. Blanche. 13.

and Cathy PIooT, 10, 251 E. Arroyo were taken to the Washoe Medical Center, treated and released. Police said the children were rming in a car driven by Jose pnine r. itamm, SJ, lblO Grass- iana rL Mrs- -Kamm told police she was talking to the children and took her eyes from the road Ior an instant. The result was ner car strucK j.

a. saimans car, which Was parked in front of his house, Mrs. Ramm was charged with reckless driving, ana fined S50 in municipal court. Seek to Settle Western Strike LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.

CB An attempt is expected early next week to settle the strike which has halted Western Air Lines service to 12 western states and Canada. The air line said yesterday it naa oeen advised Leverett Ed wards, chairman of the National Mediation Board, will arrive this weekend for an attempt to set up new negotiation meetings. CHICAGO GRAIN Jan. 20. (AP) Clone: WHEAT: Mar.

2.09'.: Mar I.Q&t.mp. July 1.94 Sept. 1.9i: Dec. 2 00'i. CORN: Mar.

1.29i Mav July 1.36!,-',; Sept. 1.35i; Dec. OATS: Mar. 64'i: Mar Jul 65'i: Sept. 65'i: Dec.

67U. RYE: Mar. 1.20i: May 1.20it Jul lM.kl Sept. 1.19. BANK STOCKS Bid Asked 42'i 52'.

33'4 44' 66'j 80 Bank of America Chase Natl Bank Irving Trust Manuf Trust National Citv 39i 50 63 78'. Guaranty Trust INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked 127 42i 55 Contl Casualty 119 Great American Ina 39 New Amsterdam SO1 Hom Inauraaea 71a Friday COMMVXTTT ANTENNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KZTV (Channel 8) 3 20 8 3:25 Phllet.1 Bard en 3:30 2 tu Erwln 8 International Playhouse 4:00 3 Tooney Town 8 Janet Dean 4 JO 4 Mv Little Margi 6 Strike It Rich 8 Lov of Life 4 45 merican Cancer Society 5:00 4 Pinky Lee 6 Deputy Dv' Ranger 8 Biff Baker. U-A. 3:30 2 Oen Autry 4 Howdy Doodv 8 News: 5 40 Weather; 5:50 Pport 6:00 3 Sky King 4 Fireman Frank; 6.20 Selene 1Mb 6 New 8 Organ Moods 6:30 2 Roy Rogers 4 Soldiers of rortun 6 Champion 8 Sportsman's Corner 7:00 4 Boxing Syracuse 6 Johnny Carson 8 Fights 7 JO 2 Flash Gordon 4 Stranger Than Fiction 6 Person to Person 7:45 4 News 8:00 2 6 port Time 4 Truth or Consequence 6 Mama 8 Nevada Spotlight 8:30 2 China Smith 4 Hall of Star 6 Our Miss Brooks 8 Its a Great Life 9:00 2 Mr. and Mrs.

North 4 The Bl? Story 6 Crusader 8 The Falcon 9:30 2 Confidential File 4 Star Stage 6 Playhouse Of Star Plavhous of Star 10:00 2 Follow That Man 4 Celebrity Playhous 6 The Lineup 8 Your Hit Parsde 10:30 3 News: 10.45 Movie 4 Mr. District Attorney 6 Damon Runyan Theater 8 Lone Wolf 11:00 4 Gangbuater 6 Movie 8 News, weather; 11:13 Kend Editors 11:30 4 Tonight 12:00 6 News 12:30 4 News Saturday COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KZTV (Channel 8 7:13 6 Agricultural Show 7:45 6 Cartoon Cutups 8:00 6 Capt. Fortune; 8:05 Read Along with Me 8:30 6 Wink Dink and You 9:00 6 Brother Buz 9:15 6 Captain Fortune 9:45 6 Trude Time 10:00 4 Children Corner 6 Capt. Fortune 10:15 6 Tovland Express 10:30 4 Pinky Lee 6 Capt. Fortune 11:00 4 Fury 11:30 4 Winchell and Mahoney 5 Texas Ranger 12:00 4 Pro Basketball 6 College Basketball 1:45 6 The Big Playback 2.

-00 4 Time Jor Youth 6 Basketball 2:30 4 Kleran's Kaleidoecop 8 Mr. Wizard 3:00 4 Fireman Frank 8 Rocky Jones Space Ranger 3:30 6 Movie 8 Wild Bill Hickok 4:00 8 Superman 4 30 8 Gabby Have 5:00 4 Andy' Gang Del Courtney 8 Rln Tin Tin 5:15 2 This Is America 5:30 2 Gabby Hayes 4 Roy Rogers 8 News: 5:40 Weather; 5:50 Sport 6:00 2 Gene Autry 4 Movie 6 Th Millionaire 8 Zoo Parade 6:30 6 Beat the Clock 8 Variety Half Hour 7:00 2 Wrestling 4 Eddie Cantor 6 Passport to Danger 8 Holldav 7 JO 4 Big Surprise 6 Theater 8 Thester 8:00 2 California Hayrld 4 Perry Como Show 6 Stage Show 8:30 4 Perry Como 6 The Honeymooner 9:00 2 California Hayrlde 4 People Are Funny 6 Two for the Money 8 Climax 9:30 4 Jimmy Durante 6 It' Alway Jan 10:00 2 The Hunter 4 George Gobel 6 Gunamoke 8 George Gobel 10:30 2 Film 4 Your Hit Parade 6 Big Town 8 Damon Runvan Theater 11:00 4 Movie Hit 6 Film 8 Jack Benny 11:30 8 Ozark Jubilee 12:00 6 News You'll laugh" 'til your eyes run! ttarrlng MIC HAIL O'SMIA WILLIAM IISHO JAMCS PUNM TONIGHT 8:30 PM KZTV CHANNEL 8 MIS INTID it A YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER Of iffs deputies and FBI agents were warned today to be on the lookout for one of four cars stolen Wednesday in the area near Low, Utah, 50 miles west of the Nevada border. Two cars were stolen in Salt Lake City, one in Coalville and the fourth in Clearfield. The car, police said, could very well be driven by a hitchhiker suspected of killing a Santa Monica, man last week. The victim's car was found abandoned in a ravine off high way 40 near Low.

A truck driver happened to see the auto and he called police. Sheriff Fay Gillette of Tooele county said the front seat of the car was soaked with blood. A lu- oncation sucner on tne car aoor lea to me laenuncaiion or xne vehicle as belonging to Ralph H. Rainey, 48. Rainev was found dead in a culvert under route 66 near Bud ville, N.

Mex, last week. Two bullets from a .32 gun were In his temple, Officers theorized that Rainey, who was driving from California to Denver alone, had been killed py a nitcnnmer, wno tnen arove Rainey was carrying a book of abandoned it, Arthur Cornelius, agent in charge of the FBI office in Salt Lake City, asked for information from any person who might have picked up a hitchhiker in the vi cinity of Low. He said he was in- tBtrf nartioularlv ir, finHincr who was reported, by another motorist, to have given a man a ride. Police say they suspect the hitchhiker may have stolen one of the cars reported as missing and headed west. Rainey's license nlate wa rTnovd from the abandoned coupe and is believed in th nnsspsatan nf his murderer, The motive for the killing, New Mexico authorities said, "was ob viously robber They said Rainey was carrying a book of 10 travelers checks, four of which he had cashed.

The remaining six have yet to be found. Earl D. Smith Dies in Reno Earl Daniel Smith, 62, a resident of this community since 1920, died early Thursday morn ing at a local hospital. A patient there for the last two weeks, Mr. Smith was a na tive of Idaho and had ben em ployed here for many years as a bartender.

tie is survived hy two sons, MSgt. Ralph Earl Smith, now on active duty in Maryland, and Donald Smith of Reno. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Saturday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Ross- Burke Co. chapel with the Rev, Felix A. Manley of the Fed erated church as clergyman.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. KNEV-FM (95.5 MCS FRIDAY. JAN. 20 1:00 Afternoon Varieties 5:30 Chorale 6:00 Waltz Time: Music of Franz Lehar, Zurich Tonhalle Orches. Twilight Concertos; Brallowsky inopiu sonatas 7:00 Dinner Music: Buffet.

Peter Barclay and his Orchestra 7:30 Evening Concert: Runs Case and hi Orchestra 8:00 Show World; Galte Parlslenne, Philadelphia Orchestra 8:30 Concert Miniatures: Borodin. Dances of the Polovetzkl Maid ens. Stokowsk! 9:00 Music's Finest Hour: Beethoven, sth symphony, Boston Symphony Orchestra 10:00 Opera Highlights; Puccini La Boheme 10:45 Symphonically Tours; Schu- man. Symphony No. 0.

Piston; Symphony No. 4. Philadelphia Orchestra 11:00 Sign Off KSUE (S0SANVILLE 1240 KC) FRIDAY. JA.V. 20 5:00 Kiddle Komer 5:30 Classified Column 5:45 Bandstand 6:00 Speaking of Bporta 6:15 Supper Serenade 6:30 Newscast 6:45 Bob Crosby.

Eileen Barton 7:00 Music by Mantovanl 7:30 Music Interlude 7:45 Join the Navv 8:00 Music You Want 9.00 Mood Music 9:45 News 10:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, tkS. 21 7:00 Rise and Shine 7:30 News 7:45 Sports Page 7:50 Rise and Shine 8:30 News 8:35 Rise and Shine 9:00 Music 9:15 Clssslfled Column 9:30 Newscast 9:35 Civic Calendar 9:40 According to Record 9:45 In the Woman'a World 10:00 Song Shop 10:15 Feature Band 10:30 News 10:35 Music for the Day 1 :00 K-8UK Music Bos 1 :25 Your Birthday 1:30 Newscast 11:35 K-SCE Music Bos 12:30 Newscast Farm Front 1:00 Lassen Roundup 2:00 Juke Bos Review 2:30 Regional News 2:35 Juke Bos Review 3:00 1240 Club 3:30 News 3:35 1240 Club 5:00 Kiddle Corner 5:30 Classified 5:45 Bandstand 6:00 Speaking of Sports 6:15 Supper Serenade 6:30 Newscast 6:45 Reserved for You 7:00 Honor Roll of HiU 7:30 Bafety First 5 Harmony House 7:45 Country Style, XJSJL 8:00 Dance Time 9:45 Newscast I I I Vayne F. Simi Dies at Blythe Wayne Fred Simi, 61, builder and former operator of the Pio neer Lodge on Yuba Pass, died today at his home In Blythe, on Thursday. A native of Montana, Mr. Simi was active In the construction business for many years but had retired recently and moved to Blythe.

He is survived by his widow, Mamie R. Simi of Blythe: his mother, Mrs. Jennie Simi of Rich mond, a brother, Edward Simi of Bellevue, two sisters, Mrs. Frances Volney, also of Richmond and Mrs. Ina Vise of Rapid City, S.

and a brother- in-law. Rex Daniels of Reno. Funeral services, to which friends are Invited, will be held in the Sierra Chapel, Walton Fu neral Home, West Second and Vine streets', Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. Vernon E.

Kotter of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd will be the clergyman. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. RADIO LOG reiponsiDiiuy ior me cjrrcmr vi KATO 2-4501; KOH 3-5108; KOLO Musio and News 24 Hoars Day KOLO Adventure In Science 11:13 Muslo KWRN Opera 11:30 A.M. KATO Wheel of Chance KOH Nevada Farm and Home KOLO Changing Times; 11:45 Music KWRN Opera 12 Noon KATO Record Merry Go Round KOH Monitor KOLO Music KWRN Opera 12:30 P.M. KATO Record Merry Go Round KOH Monitor KOLO Music KWRN Opera 1 P.M.

KATO Record Merry Go Round; 1:30 Sport Parade KOH Monitor KOLO Musical Afternoon; 1:30 Make Way for Youth KWRN Opera 2 P.M. KATO Teenager, U.8.A. KOH Monitor KOLO Orchestra KWRN Opera 2:30 P.M. KATO Teenagers, U.S.A. KOH Monitor KOLO Musical Afternoon KWRN Opera 3 PJVL KATO Top Tunes KOH Monitor KOLO New Orleans Jaza Band KWRN Opera 3:30 P.M.

KATO Top Tunes KOH Public Service: 3:45 6tp KOLO Reno Rendezvous; 3:45 Musical Afternoon KWRN Opera 4 P.M. KATO Music: 4:15 New KOH Music KOLO Wolf Whistles; 4:15 Saturday congs KWRN Platter Show 4:30 P.M. KATO To be announced KOH Summertime KOLO Saturday Song KWRN Platter Show P.M. KATO Music KOH El Capltan Hayloft KOLO News: 4:05 Saturday Bone KWRN Music 5:30 P.M. KATO Washington Report; music KOH Summertime KOLO Sport; 5:45 Frank Goa KWRN Music P.M.

KATO Hawaii Calls KOH Nevada Farm and Home KOLO News; 6:10 Changing Times: 6:20 Saturday Starllcht KWRN Muslo Masters 6:30 P.M. KATO Lombardolsnd. U.8.A. koh Grand Ole OiirT KOLO Saturday 8ongs KWRN Dinner Waltz 7 P.M. KATO Western Rambler KOH Monitor KOLO News; Saturday Starlight: 7:25 VFW Reporter KWRN Marines 7:30 P.5L KATO Music KOH Monitor KOLO Headline; 7:45 Saturday Starlight KWRN L.

Welk 8 P.M. KATO Salute to th Nation KOH Monitor KOLO ewe; 8:15 Treasury Show KWRN Dance Tim 8:30 P.M. KATO Basketball KOH Monitor KOLO Basin Street Jazz KWRN Dance Time 9 P-M. KATO Basketball KOH Monitor KOLO Local Music KWRN Dance Time 9:30 P.M. KATO Monica Wfaalen; 9:43 Dane Tim KOH Dane Time KOLO Reno Rendezvous; 9.45 Local MUSIC KWRN Dance Time 1 P.M.

KATO Civil Defense; 10:13 Muslo hum Monitor: 10:15 Let's rn-a KOLO Ten o'clock Wire; 10:15 Music ior ion KWRN Dance Time 1:3 P.M. KATO Ouaker Citv Careers KOH Dance Time KOLO Telephone Interview; iu 45 Just Music KWRN Da ace Party 11 P.M. KATO Yawn Patrol KOH Dance Time KOLO Just Music KWBN Dance Party But let's go upstairs ond take him, anyway." New York (Quotations furnished by the First California Co.) NEW YORK, Jan. 19 Stocks: Open Air Reduct 38', Alaska Jun Z3 Alleg Stl 62a Allied Chem 110 Allied Strs 34' Allis Chal 66', Am Airlines 235 Close '2 62 108 54 668 233i 4534 64 1 2 213i sv 73 48 1793i 80 'i 501', 67', 16', 140 44', 494 152 71 61 i 40 22' 285, 412 32T, 17 57 19 54 233i -277, 80'4 60 1 4 25', 157, 51 4 197, 417', American Can 45' Am Cai-ie 65a Am XOCO 22V Am Motor 8'i Am Bad St 8 73 Am Smelt 49 Amer Tel it Tel 179 Am Tobacco 80i Am Viscose 497 Anacon Co 68' Armour Co 1S5 Atchison 140 AVCO Mfg 6t Bait 6i Ohio 4434 Bendlx At 50' Beth Steel Boeing Alrp 73 Borden 61'i Borg Warn 39g Briggs Mfg 23 Burr Add Cal Pack 41 a Can Pac 333a Case (JI) 17 Cater Trac 57 Celanese 19'i 23U 23 60i 26', 16 51 'i 20', ...42 17i 48', ...75 8134 .89 Ches Ohio Ch Sp Pacv Chi NW Chrysler Colg Palm Col Brd A Col Gas Coml Cred Coml Solv Comw Edis Cons Cop Mns Con Edls Container- Corit Can 173 473 75 81 97 36 16 Crane Co 38i 16' 2 54', 28 Vs Crown Cork Crown Zell Curtlss Wr Deere it Co 54 28 33 333; Doug Air 8334 Du Pont 220' East Air 463 Eastm Kod 78 'j El Auto Lite 387, El Bond te 6hr 28', FUntkote 37s, Gen Dynamics 6134 Gen Elec 54, Gen Foods 893 Gen Mills 6934 Gen Motors 441, Goodrich 78 Goodyear 61'i Greyhound 143 Homestake 35, Intl Biz Mach 399 Int Harv 36, lit Nick 81', Int Paper 113'i 83 218 45' 783 383 285 363 60 53' 893 69 44 78' 61' 14', 35 395 36 80' 112 Int Tel Tel 313, Johns Man 84 Jones 465i Kaiser Aluminum 38'i Kennecott Kern Co 46'4 Lehman Cp 44a. LOF Glass 751, Lib McN 1ST.

307 83 453 383 115" 46' 43' 75' I63 48' Lock Air 49, Loews i. 20i 20 Lorillard 203, Macy (R H) 3014 Martin (G L) 333, Minn Mng 61 Mfe 10S 20 3 30' 34 105 Mont Ward 89 'i Nat Blsc Nat Cash Reg 36'2 Nat Dairy 373 Nat DlstiU 223, Nat Gypsum 47 2 Nat Lead 79iv 87 383 36' 373, 22', 47' 7834 Nat Sup 49', Central No Am Avia. 81'-. 49 1 4034 80'; 71 Nor Pac vo4 Ohio Oil ....35 Pac Gas Elec 49Js Pac Light 39 Parke Dav 453i 34 34 383i 457, 98 23; 203. 55 82 Penney 98 Pa RR 243i Pepsi Cola 21 Phelps Dod 56 Phillips Pet 83 Proct ie Gam 97 Pulman 68 Pure Oil 393, Radio Cp 43 96''4 68', 39' 424 nayomer 387 384 Repub Stl 453, 714 9', 52 34, 70'2 44 7 72 97 52 34' 70 53' 203 33 64' 56' 64' 50 Revere Cop Rexall Drug Rey Tob Rheem Mfe Richfield Safeway St 5334 Schenley Ind sears Roeb 6hell Oil Sinclair Oil 335, 66 64a 50 53 25s, 42', 884 148 51'i J5 23 43 124 26 34 2334 40' Socony Vac Cal Edls South Pac 523i Sperry-Rand Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Sterling Drug Stude-Packard Sunray Oil Syivania Elec Texas Co Textro Tide Wa As Trans Air Transamerica Twenty Fox 25 42'i 8734 49 147', 51'4 3, 23 43', 26, ooJ4 23' 39'.

2334 23', 106'4 tTn Carbide 105 Un Oil Cal 53 Cn Pac 176'i Un Air Lines 38'4 Unit Aire 69 523, 16 37'i 65'4 52', S33, 19 20 3, US Rubber 52 3 US Steel 54', 19 20, 302 583, 48, 874 Warner Bros West Un Tel West Air Br 30'4 West Elec Woolworth, 573, 48 87 Young Sh. 6c Eggs, Buffer, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. EGGS: Prices to retailers: Poultry Producers: large AA 57-58, larse A 54-55, medium A 52-53, small A 47-48.

Western Dairy Products: large A 54, medium A 52. small A 47. Prices to wholesalers: FSMN: large 51 1 2-52 'a. medium A 50-50 3. small A 44' i-45' 2.

BUTTER: FSMN prices to wholesal ers: 93 score 58 '2-59, 92 score 58'2-59. 90 score 58. CHEESE: FSMN prices to wholesal loaf 4.01443, cdnglet S7j-39. its third straight decline. Although all sections of the market were involved in the sell-off, losses seldom were pronounced.

At the outside in key areas they went from 1 to 2 points. Most plus signs were modest. The market was higher by a narrow margin for a good part of the day, but it gradually declined until the late afternoon whea a flurry of selling set it back sharply. There was no new development to account for the market's selloff. It was regarded as another weak session in the general decline that has been underway since the first of the year.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down $1.20 at S172.20 industrials off 2.40, railroads down 40 cents, and utilities off 20 cents. There were 1197 individual issues traded of which 239 ad vanced and 712 declined with 10 new highs and 23 new lows for 1955-56. Business came to 2,430.000 shares as compared with 2,500, 000 shares traded LIVESTOCK MARKETS SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.

(AP-FSMN) CATTLE: salable for week 1250. Compared close last week: rather alow, slaughter steers and hetfers weak to 50c lower, demand for cowa nar rowed sharply over recent weeks; cows 50c to extremes of 1.50 lower: bulls about steady; other classes scarce. Coirple loads low to average choice fed steers 19.50; most good shortfed slaughter steers 18.00-18.50; commercial to low good steers 10.00-17.50; 1 load good and choice fed heifers 16.75: other commercial and good slaughter heifers 15.00- 16.00; utility dairy type heifeTS ll.uo commercial cows scarce, late sales utility cows 9.75-10.50; canners and cutters 8.00-9.50; shelly canners arouna 7.w; few utility and commercial bulla 15.00-16 00. CALVES: salable for week 50. Com pared close last week: only moderately active, steady to weak.

Most good ana choice veal and slaughter calves sold at 18.50-20.00; utility 15.00; cull'down to 12.50. HOGS: salable for week 850. Com pared close last week: moderately ac tive. butchers opened 25c higher, late sales at 50c higher; sows around steady; feeder pies scarce. Mixed lots TJ.

S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 12.75 Monday, 13.25 Tuesday and Wednesday: late sales Thursday 13.00; few 300-500 lb sows 8.00-10.00. SHEEP: salable for week 700. Compared close last week: moderately active, slaughter lambs around steady.

Most choice slaughter lambs with full wooled pelts 19.50; few good grade down to 18.00; choice slaughter lambs with fall shorn, pelts 19.00; the rclasses scarce. STOCKTON STOCKTON, Jan. 20. (AP-FSMN) CATTLE: for week 1650. Slow, slaughter steers steady to weak, heifers lower, cows 1.00 lower, bulls 50c lower, stockers and feeders steady to 50c lower.

Good 888 lb fed steers 19.50; commercial 15.00; good to low choice laughter heifers 15.75-16.75; rirtk util-lty and commercial cows 10.00-13.00; canners and cutters 7.50-9.50: utility and commercial bulla 14.00-16.50; good and choice stocker and feeder steers under 750 lbs 18.00-19.25; good and choice 500-850 lb stocker and feeder heifers 13 CALVES: for week 150. Active and steady. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 19.00-20.50; good and choice vealers 20.00-26.00; utility and commercial calves and vealers 14.00-19 00; good and choice stock steer calves 17.50-19.50; medium and good Better stock calves 13.50-16.00. HOGS: for week 900. butchers 50c higher; feeder pigs slow.

TJ. 8. No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-240 lb 13.25-13.50: 300-550 lb sows 8.50-10.00: good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 11.50-13.50, SHEEP: for week 175. Slaughter lambs strong; ewe strong to 1.00 higher.

Choice wooled slaughter lambs 19.00: good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-18.50; choice wooled slaughter ewes 8.00. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. (AP-FSMN) CATTLE: 300.

part of fresh supply not shown; only odd lots most classes on offer: cleanup trade hardly sufficient to establish market. CALVES: 25. Nominal. HOGS and SHEEP: none. San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

20 Live poultry: broUers l4-22 lbs 24-25; fryers, heavy type. 2I4-42 25-26; roasters, heavy type, 4'2 lbs. and over. 28-29; fowl (hens), light type, all 18-19; fowl, heavy type, all 29-30; old roosters, all 11-12; squabs, all wts 95. METALS PRICES NEW YORK, Jan.

20 (AP) Spot non-ferrous metal prices today copper 43-50 eenu a pound. Connecticut Valley; lead 14 cent pound, New York: zinc 13'2 cents a pound, East St. Louis; tin pound. New York; foreign silver 90 tej3per trortnmw. New York.

A er Pleate call the radio station involved: 2 4516; KWRN 3 6156; KONE 34493. KONE 1450 Ko High Fidelity FRIDAY P.M. RATO Bob and Ray KOH Dream Awhile: 5:15 News KOLO Edward R. Murrow; 5:15 Music KWRN Eddie's Ready; 5:15 BUI Stern 5:30 P.M. KATO MvrMe: 5:45 Sports KOH Tea for Two; 5:45 Dream Awhll KOLO Sports Final; 5:45 Frank Goes KWRN William Winter; 5:45 bod Garred P.M.

KATO Heatter; 6:15 Music KOH News. Sports; 6:15 Knox Manning KOLO Ferris Reel; 6:15 Lowell Thomas KWRN Resume 6:30 P.M. KATO News KOH Lone Rsnger: 6:45 Rhapsody KOLO Amos Andy; 6:45 News KWRN Resume 7 P.M. KATO Counterspy KOH Cavalcade of Sports KOLO Twenty-First Precinct KWRN Edward Morgan; 7:15 PIS It 7:30 PJW. KATO City Editor KOH Fibber McGee; 7:45 Sport KOLO News; 6:05 Jack Carson KWRN New Bounds 8 P.M.

KATO True or False KOH Radio Fan Club KOLO Curt Massey KWRN New Sounds 8:30 P.M. KATO Basketball KOH Radio Fan Club KOLO Johnny Dollar; 8:45 Crosby Show KWRN New Sounds 9 P.M. KATO Basketball KOH Radio Fan Club KOLO The Old Grad; 8:13 Report to You KWRN New Sounds 9:30 P.M. KATO MuBlc; 9:45 Sports KOH Radio Fan Cluto: 9:45 Travel KOLO Report to You; 9:45 Musical Moments KWRN New Sounds 16 P.M. KATO Crowell Show KOH Richfield Reporter; 10:15 Top Washington Story KOLO Ten o'Clo Wire; 10:15 Stairway to the biars KWRN Music 10:30 P.M.

KATO Crowell 8how KOH Dance Time KOLO Command Performance KWRN Dance Party 11 P.M. KATO Yawn Patrol KOH Dance Time KOLO News: 11:05 Music KWRN Dance Party SATURDAY 7 A.M. KATO Hemingway; 7:15 Breakfast Gang KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News; 7:13 World Nwi Roundup KWRN Musical Clock; 7:13 Martin Agronsky 7:30 A.M. KATO Breakfast Gang; 7:45 Muslo KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Frank Goas: 7:43 KWRN Musical Clock 8 A.M. KATO Music: 8:25 News KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Local News 8:15 Robert Q.

Lewi KWRN No School 8:30 A.M. KATO Haven of Rest KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Robert Q. Lewis KWRN No School 9 A.M. KATO Back to the Bible KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News; Story: 9:13 Musid KWRN No School fM A.M. KATO Church of Christ KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Cunsmoke; 9:55 Surprise Theater KWRN Moppet 10 A.M.

KATO News: 10:15 Music KOH Kelly Barton; 10:15 New KOLO News: 10:05 Story; 10:15 Music KWRN Inner Circle 10:30 A.M. KATO Symphonies KOH Monitor KOLO Galen Drake KWRN Top Tun 11 A.M. KATO Sym phonle KOa-ilanlto i.tm xvvom. Stive during the talks Will be Oirtia Mnwhrav nf tho 7ltnn VA center. Set for this afternoon is a Dane! vil iiiauiaiiv.tr mui iieiiica ai rington the discussion leader and A T.

Snatz Tfpnn VA rontart i 4- representative, representing the Veterans Administration. -tv, ta medical and hospital service and special services will be up for dis cussion, with Mr. Sloneker the leader. BANQUET AT SEVEN Adjournment is expected about 4:30 p. m.

with the delegates on thpir mm until the hanmipt at ineir own uniu ine Danquet ai seven clock, ne conference will be concluded Saturday noon, The banquet speaker, Mr. Mc- Curdy, has long been Identified with the American Legion. He helped organize and was a charter member of Hamon Gray Fost No. 93 of the Legion at La Porte, Ind, He is a native of Wanatah, and was born Feb. 11, 1896.

A resident of Pasadena, he is assistant city manager of that city and a life director of the famous Tournament of Roses association. He is a veteran of World War and saw active sprvirp in manv ramnaiVns in Vranre TTo rmninprl in the armv until 1Q9 sftr 35 months in the hosnital. he was retired with the rank of captain because of disability. Af tpr mnvintr tn ihn Trie An. eeles area he held manv iirmort- ant costs in the American Letnon.

and has been chairman of the Na- tional Rehabilitation commission almost continuously since 1944. He was a member of the srecial committee which formulated and drafted the Service Men's Read justment Act of 1944, known more familiarly as the GI Bill of Riehts. San Francisco Mininq SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.

Mlnlnn sales stock HiKh Low close 31W Apex 95 4000 Black Bear .55 80OO Con Virginia .11 .95 .95 .55 .54 .11 .25 .04 1,4 .35 .43 .11 2 50 .10 .14 .35 Bid .20 .18 .85 J5 .54 JO .18 .13 .06 .09 .11 .25 3000 Double .25 .04 'i J5 .43 .05 2000 Goldf ield Dev 5000 Gold Metals. J5 .43 500 Hercules 9000 Mt. Union .05 i 13000 Nat Tungsten .12 .12 2.50 .17 .10 .14 .35 200 Pac Uranium 2.50 3000 Red Hill 17 2000 Rosegold 10 1000 Ton. Star .14 12600 Verdi 38 Asked Acme American CoDDer .25 .28 .99 .59 .40 .25 .25 JO .15 J.2 .25 .34 1.75 .05 .40 J4 .44 .23 .05 .10 Apex uranium Best-Beicher Black Bear Cons Black Mammoth, Blue Ridge Blue Ridge uaul Engels Com Keystone Comstock Tunnel Cbn Chollar .08 Con Virginia io Double 20 Eueka Company 06'4 Oolconda .24 Goldfleld Con 1.00 30 J07 .40 .17 Goldfield Dev Gold Metals Gold Zone Hercules Mlnees Co Jack Waite Manhattan Con .04 Manhattan Gold .05 Mt. Union Uranium .05 National Tungsten 11 .12 X9 J5 2.50 .04 .17 45 .09 JO .13 meison ice .02 Operator con 09 2.45 .03 .18 J)8 X7 .04 .12 Pacifio Uralnum Pony Meadows Red Hill Cranium Rosegold Uranium Round Mountain Silver Divide Slskon Corp Smuggler Tonopah Divide .04 Tonopah Gypsy Queen .07 Tonopah North Star i .08 3 .10 .18 .04 .15 JO Trail Inc 031 Verdi j5 Vivian jo uapa 2 I Sign Oil.