Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

EVENING GAZETTE January 28, 1958 DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 3 ON INUL 89610 1-28 "Drink your milk, Joey. Then you'll grow up big an' strong like ME!" STOCK QUOTATIONS DOW, JONES AVERAGES New York 30 Industrials 448.67 up .21 20 Rails 107.25 off .49 NEW YORK, Jan. 28, 1958-Stocks: 15 Utilities 72.55 up .28 furnished by Walston Approximate sales 2,030,000. (Quotations NEW YORK, Jan. 28.

(P)- Stocks Open Close Air Reduct Stock market prices were irregAlleg Stl ular in moderate trading today. Allied Chem 77 While most changes were narAllied Strs row, plus and minus signs Am Airlines ranged from fractions to around American Can Am Car 2 points. Special issues made Alco Prod 14 wider moves. Am Motors Ain Rad St Coppers were mainly on the Am Smelt 37 upside. Tobaccos were lower Amer Tel Tel Am Tobacco throughout the day but cut lossAm Viscose es in late dealings.

Aircrafts, Anacon Cop Co 133 motors, oils, chemicals and Armour Atchison 19 building materials were mixed. Atchison 19 Avco Mfg 7 Balt Ohio Bendix Av Beth Steel Boeing Airp Borden Borg Warn 281 Briggs Mfg 71 Burr Add Cal Pack 41 403 Can Pac Case (J I) Cater Trac Celanese Ches 52 Ch SP Pac Chi Nw 14 14 Chrysler Colm Palm 523 52 Col Brd A Col Gas 17 Coml Cred 515 52 Coml Solv Comw Edis Cons Copper Mns Con Edis 49 Container Cont Can 437 Cont 011 42 Crane Co Crown Cork Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Deere Co Doug Air 64 Dow Chem Du Pont 183 185 East Air 35 35 Eastm Kod 101 El Auto Lite 261 Elec Bond Shr Flintkote Ford 41 Gen Dynamics Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills 65 Gen Motors 35 Goodrich Goodyear 79 781 Greyhound 153 Homestake 363 Int Biz Mach 318 3193 Int Harv 30 Int Nick 731 Int Paper 91 Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones 40 40 Kaiser Alum 25 Kennecott 763 Kern Co Land 36 Lehman Cp Lof Glass Lib McNn Lock Airc Loews 14 14 Lorillard Macy (R H) 30 Martin (G L) 33 Minn Mng Mfg Mont Ward Nat Bisc 44 Nat Cash Reg 52 Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat Gypsum 45 Nat Lead 963 Nat Sup Central No Am Avia 30 Nor Pac 253 Ohio Oil Pac Gas Elec Fac Light 413 417 Penney 881 883 Pa RR 123 Pepsi Cola 22 22 Phelps Dod 381 Phillips Pet Proct Gamble Pullman 49 Pure Oil 32 Radio Cp Rayonier Repub Revere Steel 421 Copper 263 Rexall Drug Rey Tob 66 Rheem Mfg 12 12 Richfield 62 Safeway St 25 25 Schenley Ind Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Oil 501 Socony Vac 493 So Cal Edis South Pac 383 381 Sperry Rand 193 193 Std Brands Std Oil Cal 453 Std Oil Ind 3612 Std Oil NJ Sterling Drug 30 305 Stude Pack Sunray Oil 223 Sylvania Elec Texas Co 613 Textron 123 Tide Wa As Trans Air Transamerica 361 353 Twenty FOX 247 Un Carbide 931 Un Oil Cal 435 433 Un Pac 2634 265 Unit Air Unit Airc Rubber 341 34 Steel 553 551 Warner Bros West Un Tel 171 171 West. Air Elec Mr 637 213 Woolworth 42 Youngs Sh 80 Zenith Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. (AP) EGGS: Prices to retailers: Poultry producers: Large AA 43-46, large A 42-45, medium AA 41-44, small A 37-40.

Sylvester Dairy prod: Large AA 43- 46, large A 42-45, medium AA 41-44, small A 37.40. Federal large A Market 42.45, News: medium Large AA 41-45, medium A 41-44, small A 37.40. BUTTER: FSMN-Prices to retailers. No quotations. CHEESE: FSMN-Prices to retail.

ers: Loaf singles MARKETS LIVESTOCK LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. (AP). (FSMN)- CATTLE 675; slaughter steers in small supply barely tested; few sales steady; cows less active than Monday, dairy breds mostly steady; bulls steady to weak; stockers and feeders scarce; near 1000 lb. steers 25.00; standard and good going on feeder account at 22.00-24.00; mixed utility and commercial cows 18.00-19.50; bulk utility 16.25-18.00; heavy dairy breds to 19.00; canners and cutters 12.50- 16.25; individual outstanding heavy dairy bred bulls 22.00; bulk utility and commercial bulls 18.00-20.50.

CALVES 25; nominally steady. HOGS: 400; barrows and gilts moderately active, largely steady; sows scarce; mixed U. S. No. 1 to 3 240-lb.

barrows and gilts 20.00-21.50; grain feds largely upward from 21.00; individual 400-lb. sows 16.50. SHEEP none. STOCKTON STOCKTON, Jan. 28.

(AP). CATTLE: 150. Steady. Bulk utilitv cows 15.50-17.00, canner and cutter cows 13.00-15.00. CALVES: 25.

Stock steer calves steady, good steer calves 26.00. HOGS: 400. Steady. U. S.

1 and 3 barrows and gilts 21.75; No. 1 and 3 sows 13.00-16.50, head 17.50, good and choice feeder pigs 21.00- 27.00. SHEEP: 50. Steady. Choice and prime slaughter lambs with Fall shorn pelts 50 cents higher at 24.50, good and choice slaughter ewes 9.00- 12.00.

FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. (AP)- CATTLE: Salable 350. Steady. Average, high choice good fed fed steers steers 26.10.

24.50-25.00. Average High standard to low good 23.75-24.00. Standard to average good slaughter heifers 21.50-23.75. CALVES: Salable 50. Slaughter classes strong to 1.00 higher.

Good and choice vealers 31.50-31.75. Standard and good 25.00-25.50. Standard and good slaughter calves 24.50-25.50. San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.

(AP) LIVE POULTRY: Broilers fryers, heavy type lbs. 24-27, caponettes, heavy type, 41 lbs. and over 29-30, fowl (hens), light type, all weights, fowl, heavy type, all weights, 25-26. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.

(UP)Live poultry: broilers, lbs. 24- fryers, heavy type lbs. caponettes, heavy type, lbs. and over 27-28; fowl (hens), light type, all weights, 15-16; fowl, heavy type, all weights, 24-25; squabs, all weights, .90. NONFERROUS METALS NEW YORK, Jan 28 (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper 24-25 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.

Lead 13 cents a pound, New York. Zine 10 cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin cents a pound, New York. Foreign silver cents per troy ounce, New York.

WE WEATHER H. L.J H. L. Nevada Fort Worth 60 42 Stations Galveston 56 53 RENO 44 Helena 21 Austin 44 33 Jacksonville 60 36 Battle Mini. 47 32 Kansas Cy 33 27 Beatty 60 Los Angeles 68 52 Elko 41 Louisville 44 25 Ely 41 23 Memphis 35 30 Fallon 47 38 Miami 68 50 Las Vegas 62 38 Mpls-St Paul 26 19 Lovelock 50 New Orleans 58 41 Susanville 43 New York 42 37 Tonopah 47 25 Omaha 25 16 Win'emucca 45 36 Okla 'oma Cy 48 33 National (Philadelphia 45 34 Information Phoenix 67 Albany 36 32 Pittsburgh 35 26 Albuquer- Portland Me 53 33 que 42 31 Portland Ore 54 45 Amarillo 53 30 Raleigh 54 31 Atlanta.

47 32 Rapid City 31 15 Birmingham 50 26 Richmond 54 35 Bismarck 18 -8 St. Louis 32 27 Boise 38 Lake City 37 30 Boston 43 33 San Antonio 67 51 Brownsville 74 62 San Diego 67 52 Buffalo 35 Francisco 58 47 Casper 37 15 St Ste Marie 37 32 Charleston, Seattle 49 44 S. 57 36 Spokane 37 34 Chicago 35 28 Tampa 60 43 Cincinnati 32 Washington 51 37 Cleveland 35 28 Wichita 34 27 Columbus 35 29 Edmonton 12 -3 Denver 37 17 Montreal 33 29 Detroit 34 Ottawa 33 29 Duluth 28 Winnipeg 22 7 El Paso 56 441 Fargo 23 16. PRECIPITATION DATA Reno and vicinity: last 24 hours, none; season to date, 4.37; normal to date, 3.76; to date last year, 2.98. Other stations: Albany, N.

Amarillo, Boise, trace; Boston, .51: Brownsville, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, trace; Den.07; Duluth, Fargo, trace; Louisville, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New York, trace; Oklahoma City, trace; Pittsburgh, Portland, trace: Portland, Richmond, trace: St. Louis, trace; Salt Lake City, San Antonio, trace; St. Ste. Marie, Seattle, Spokane, Washington, trace; Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, trace.

FORECASTS Reno and western Nevada: mostly cloudy through Wednesday, occasional light rain Wednesday, not much change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with intermittent rain from Yosemite northward, snow above 6000 feet, little change in temperature. Nevada: cloudy in the north and central portions, fair in the extreme south portion tonight and Wednesday. Occasional snow or rain tonight near the northern border spreading over most of the north and central portions Wednesday, Little change in CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 28.

(AP)- Close: WHEAT: March 2.16⅝-¾, May 2.12⅝-⅜, July 1.88¼-⅜, Sept. 1.91⅛- Dec. 1.96. CORN: March 1.09⅞-10, May 1.13¾- July 1.17¼-⅛. Dec.

1.13¾. OATS: March July July Sept. $90,0000 00 SALE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ONE WEEK ONLY! NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE SELLING AT BELOW DEALER'S COST! APPLIANCES FURNITURE JEWELRY RADIOS TV SETS SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 1. UNION MERCHANDISE MART 1030 EAST 4th FA 9-1316 FA 9-1317 Strip Hotel License Suspended (Continued from page 1) sino now has a $150,000 cash bankroll by virtue of a personal loan to Richardson by Horseshoe Owner Joe W.

Brown. Another $49,500 is available through an agreement by longtime Las Vegas resident Sam Baker to purchase 11 per cent of the hotel, with an option to ultimately purchase 51 per cent, the attorney added. Baker would become general manager if his 11 per cent interest is approved by the state. Foley went on to say that 17 casino employes have been fired. He did not name them, but implied that they included some to whom the gaming control board had indicated objection.

The Royal Nevada closed voluntarily for a brief period early in December, but reopened for the holidays with the announced hope of paying $117,000 in overdue bills. PLAN WORKING OUT Foley and Richardson told the commission today that the holiday operation provided creditors with some $48,000, but that the creditors agreed to pay $32,000 of that amount for state and county taxes so the Royal Nevada could continue to operate after the first of the year. Thus the net to creditors was only about $18,000, but Richardson said they would be paid in full by next July under the new financing A creditors' committee wrote the commission saying it was satisfied with the current operation. Both Richardson and Foley appeared stunned by the tax commission suspension. During the discussion pending the unanimous vote on the issue, members of the commission indicated displeasure with the fact that the Royal Nevada did not close down after the holiday operation.

They held that the hotel officials, in the earlier voluntary closure plan had agreed to remain shut down until they could prove they had overcome all of the objections of the gaming control board. Two Democrats To Speak Here Problems of building a precinct organization will be discussed by two experts at a meeting of the Washoe Democratic Voters Association at 8 p. m. Thursday in El Cortez hotel. The speakers will be Roger Kent of Kentfield, chairman of the California Democratic Central Committee, and James Browne, regional representative of the Democratic national committee.

Charles E. Springer, president of the Voters Association, will preside. The meeting is the first in a series planned by the association to stimulate Democratic particlipation in future election work. All Democrats in the area are invited to attend. RENO MOTOR'S ANNUAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL FOR PHONE $995.

APPOINTMENT Parts 515 S. Virginia FA 3-7127 Action Filed For Collection Payment for labor and material and for phone charges is asked in a suit filed Monday in district court against the United Uranium Corp. The suit was filed by R. F. Holmes and James Santini of the Nevada Credit rating bureau who had been assigned, to collect $2594.01 Sierra Machinery Co.

Co. and Bell Telephone The complaint explains that in February, 1957, United Uranium took over Nevada Mercury Corp. which was indebted to Sierra Machinery for and that United assumed all liabilities of the mercury firm. In May of that year United agreed to pay $1000 a month until the debt was paid off. United paid $500 in June, $528.43 in July and $566.97 in September none since that time, the complaint states.

The telephone company through the bureau says Nevada Mercury owed them $265.45 which it would like to collect. Santini and Holmes want $2328.56 for Sierra was filed by the law firm 1 of Stewart, Horton and Campbell. Airman Unhurt In Car Plunge A 26-year-old Stead Air Force base airman was unhurt Saturday night when his 1954 sedan plunged over a 40-foot embankment in a snowstorm. Edward G. Bush jr.

told sheriff's deputies he was blinded by snow while heading toward Reno. He turned around and was driving back to the air base when the sedan ran off highway 395 near Black Springs. Deputies said there were no skid marks. They believe Bush did what he said he did. He just lost sight of the road.

STOCK MARKET REPORT FA 3-1076 24 hours a day DEAN WITTER Co. Prison Revolt BISHOP-In Reno, Jan. 28, 1958, Herbert Anson Bishop, husband of Mrs. Erma Bishop of Reno; father of Merle Bishop of Reno, Mrs. Beulah Maynard of Dayton, Mrs.

Melvina Greiner of Reno, Mrs. Lorraine Pugh of Reno; brother of Parker Bishop of Reno, Mrs. Millie Cunningham of Dayton, Allan Bishop of Bend, and Harvey Bishop of Handcock, a native of Wautoma, Wis. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ross-Burke Co. HINOTE -Friends are invited, to attend funeral services for Joe A.

Hinote Wednesday at 2 p.m. at RossBurke chapel under direction of Mount Rose lodge No. 40, F. and A. M.

with the Kerak Shrine Temple Guard honorary escort. The body will be accompanied to Eastlawn in Sacramento, for cremation and inurnment. KELLEY-In Las Vegas, Jan. 27, 1958, Mrs. Sherman Kelley, husband of Nellie Kelley of Reno; father of Mrs.

Judith Coleman of Reno and Boyd Kelley, U. S. Marine Corps stationed at San Diego, grandfather of Deborah Coleman of Reno; son of Mrs. Selina Kelley of Banning, brother of William Kelley of Morrison, Milton Kelley of Reno; Albert Kelley of Butte, and Donald Kelley of Reno; Mrs. Al Mack of Butte; Mrs.

Thelma Thompson of Medford, and Mrs. C. F. Waters of Banning, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walton funeral home, West Second and Vine Sts.

SATURNO Friends are invited to assemble at Ross Burke Co. chapel Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Thomas Aquinas cathedral where a requiem mass will be celebrated for Mrs. Teresa Saturno, commencing at ten o'clock. Recitation of the rosary will be held Tuesday in ROss-Burke Co.

chapel at 8 p.m. The body will be accompanied to the Holy Cross mausoleum at Colma, for entombment. The family appreciates the beauty and sentiment of flowers but requests that you share your thoughts of them with memorial contributions to Sunny Acres at Carson City, TRABERT Funeral services, to which friends are invited, will be held for Walter E. Trabert in the Sierra chapel of Walton funeral home, West Second and Vine Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

E. P. Sheppard of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Sparks officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery.

Friends may call at Walton funeral home Tuesday. DEATHS BIRTHS ASH-In 1958, to Mr. Susanville, and Mrs. Clarence Jan. Asti of Susanville, a son.

-In Susanville, Jan. 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton of Susanville, a son. COMBES -In Susanville, Jan.

11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James Combes of Susanville, a son. ELLEDGE-In Susanville, Jan. 17, 1958, to Mr.

and Mrs. Denam Elledge of Susanville, a daughter. GORE -In Susanville, Jan. 2, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gore of Susanville, a son. MARTINEZ In Westwood, Jan. 15, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Martinez of Susanville, a son.

RICE- -In Susanville, Jan. 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice of Susanville, a daughter. STONE-In Reno, Jan.

15, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stone of daughter. STRAZDAS In Reno, Nemiro Jan.

17, Strazdas 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. of Bijou, a son. TERRY-In Reno. Jan.

12, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry of Reno, a daughter. TILLMAN Reno, Jan. 17, 1958, to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Tillman of Reno, a son. -In Westwood, Jan. 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Todd of Clear Creek, a daughter. TUSON-In Reno, Jan. 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tuson of Genoa, a daughter.

VAN FASSEN- In Reno, Jan. 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Van Fassen of Reno, a son. VIETTI-In Reno, Jan.

13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti of Reno, a son. VIEYRA-In Reno, Jan. 17, 1958, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jose Vieyra of Sparks, a son. VINSON-In Reno, Jan. 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Vinson of Sparks, a daughter. WALRATH-In Reno, Jan. 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Walrath of Reno, a son.

WATTS- In Reno, Jan. 13, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lealon Watts of Reno, a son. WHIRLOW-In Reno, Jan.

11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whirlow of Sparks, a son. YOUNG-In Herlong, Jan. 6, 1958, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bobbie Gene Young of Herlong, a son. YOUNG -In Reno, Jan. 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Young of Reno, a son. ZETOONY-In Reno, Jan. 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zetoony of Reno, a son.

ACTIONS FILED Eunice Schaeffer VS Joseph A. Schaeffer, Frances C. Earl vs Kenneth E. Earl; State of Nevada vs Josea Stevens; Raymond F. Johnson VS Kathleen M.

Johnson; Eva V. Hooper VS Lafayette Hooper; Inace C. Moore vs LaMont S. Moore, Marjorie Lemons VS Edward M. Parker, Estate of Joseph Celic; James Hayes, jr.

vs Evelyn M. Hayes; Bonnie Jean Hinckley vs Robert J. Hinckley; Robert J. Pogue vs Mary G. Pogue; Newt F.

Edwards vs Albert R. Romero. Estate of Ann L. Scholl: Estate of Darlene Y. F.

Cavenaugh; Harriet Beach VS Frank Beach; Orval G. Nelson vs Modianna L. Nelson; Mahlon N. Champlin Vs Florence E. Champlin; Parental Rights as to Geraldine Prinzi, a minor.

Eleanor Ellis VS Ernest H. Ellis; H. H. Bell vs George Leingang; Bonnie J. Hinckley vs Herbert R.

Parker; Waunita O. Larson vs Clarence Larson; Kay M. Mason vs John M. Mason. Ervin Gutknecht VS Nettie Gutnecht; Pauline Moreno vs Flavio Moreno; Vearl O.

McCorkle Vs James M. McCorkle; Rachel D. Ybarbo vs Gonzalo Ybarbo; Helen C. McGrath VS Thomas M. McGrath.

Bertie Lou O'Flaherty vs Donald T. O'Flaherty; Crystal I. Kissel vs Evan M. Kissel; Gloria K. Ryan vs Patrick J.

Ryan; Mildred Waller vs Alexander R. Waller. Jack F. Vincent vs Elsie E. Vincent; Millie E.

Davis vs James W. Davis; Doris M. Moody vs Wayne P. Moody; Connie S. DeAnda vs Robert R.

DeAnda; Achille A. LeFevre, VS Jeanne E. LeFevre. State of Nevada vs D. W.

Barber; Sandra L. Rux vs Ronald A. Rux; Dorothy Baach vs Sanford C. Baach. Flossie K.

Smith vs Lenard L. Smith; Jane C. Feirtag vs Eric Feirtag; Margherita R. Santamauro Vs Domenico Santamauro. Betty E.

Elderkin vs Jack J. Elderkin; Jack Taylor vs Julia Taylor; Dorris C. Johnston vs Alex C. Johnston; Concepcion Dixon vs Lester Dixon; Richard L. Hendron vs Joyce F.

Hendron; Eldra J. Aleson vs Lynn E. Aleson. What Progress Toward More Effective Family Planning? With "family planning" a crucial matter, what progress is science making toward the long sought after "ideal" method? Dr. Abraham Stone, authority in the field, surveys the hopeful situation in February Reader's Digest discusses advantages and shortcomings of present methods--tells what is being done to solve the problem.

Get February Reader's Digest at your newsstand today 29 fascinating articles condensed from leading magazines and Information furnished by TV stations and they are subject to change. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for their correctness. For further information call Station KOLO-TV, Phone FA 3-0721 or Community Antenna. FA 3-0741. COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KOLO-TV (Channel 8) Tuesday AFTERNOON 4:00 2-American Bandstand 4-Movie 6 Movie 8-Love of Life (4:15) 4:30 8-Religion and the News; KOLO Korral (4:45) 5:00 2--Sir Lancelot 5:30 2-Mickey Mouse Club 4-Popeye Led Three Lives 8-Evening Edition Weather (5:55) EVENING 6:20 2-Tooneytown; Farm Report (6:28) 4 -Captain Sacto 6 News 8-Sports (6:05) 6:15 6-Doug Edwards 8-Doug Edwards 6:30 2-Kingdom of the Sea 4-Annie Oakley 8-Now, See, Hear 6-Name That Tune 7:00 2-Frontier 4-Susie 6 -Phil Silvers 8-Dick and the Duchess 7:30 2-Cheyenne 4-Silent Service 6 Eve Arden 8- Zorro 8:00 4-Gobel-Fisher 6-To Tell the Truth 8-Dr.

Hudson's Journal al 8:30 2-Wyatt Earp 6-Red Skelton 8-Silent Service 9:00 2-Decoy 4 Meet McGraw 6 $64,000 Question Question 9:30 2-Telephone Time 4-Bob Cummings 6-Decoy 8 Patrice Munsel 10:00 2-Badge 714 4-Californians 6-Movie 8 Waterfront 10:30 2-Bade 714 4-News 8 Late Edition; Nightwatch (10:40) 10:35 4 Theater 11:00 2-Star Performance 8-Sports Roundup; Late Date on 8 (11:15) 11:30 2-News 6-Fort Pearson News; Jubilee Movie (11:35) 12:30 4-News 12:45 8-Final Edition Wednesday 7:00 4-Today 6 Kangaroo 7:45 6 News 8:00 4 Sacramento 6 Ladies Fair 8:30 6 This Morning 9:00 4 Tic Tac Dough 6-Cosmopolitan Hotel; Love of Life (9:15) 9:30 4-It Could Be You 6 Search for Tomorrow; Guiding Light (9:45) 10:00 4-Romper Room 6-Adventure School 10:30 4-Treasure Hunt 6-As the World Turns 11:00 4-Kitty Foyle 6-Beat the Clock 11:30 Linkletter 12:00 2-This Is America: Open Pulpit News (12:25) 6-The Verdict is Yours Theater 6-Big Payoff 8-Matinee Theater 12:30 2-Tooneytown 1:00 2-Afternoon Movie 4 Queen for a Day 6-Brighter Day; Secret Storm (1:15) 8 Queen for Day 1:30 4 Modern Romances (1:45) 6-The Money Tree 8-Carol Guild Party Line (1:45) 2:00 4 Dear Phoebe 6-Garry Moore Quintet (2:15) 2:30 4-Movies 6-Arthur Godfrey 3:00 2-American Bandstand 3:30 6-Dotto 4:00 6 Movie 8 Love of Life (4:15) 4:30 8-Washoe County Schools; KOLO Korral (4:45) 5:00 2-Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 2-Mickey Mouse Club 4-Popeye 6-I Led Three Lives 8-Dan Smoot Reports: Evening Edition Weather (5:55) EVENING 6:00 2-Tooneytown; Farm Report (6:28) 4-Captain Sacto 6-News 8-Sports (6:05) 6:15 6 Doug Edwards 8-Doug Edwards 6:30 2-Sports Time 4-Sky King 6-Last of Mohicans 8-Last of the Mohicans 7:00 2-Fights 4-Waterfront 6-Big Record 8-Disneyland 7:30 2-The Outdoorsman (7:45) 4-Wagon Train 8:00 2-Disneyland 6-Millionaire 8 The Millionaire 8:30 4-Father Knows Best 6-I've Got a Secret 8-Casey Jones 9:00 2-Tombstone Territory 4 Kraft Theater U.S. Steel Hour 8-Sheriff of Cochise 9:30 2-Ozzie Harriet 8-Top Tunes and New Talent 10:00 2-Date with the Angels 4-This Is Your Life 6-Movie 10:30 2-Martin Kane 4-News 8 Late Edition; Nightwatch (10:40) 10:35 4 Theater 11:00 2-Smoot; Star Perfomance (11:15) 8-Sports Roundup Late on Eight (11:15) 11:30 2-News (11:45) 6 Fort Pearson News; Movie (11:35) 12:30 4 News For Want of a Nail EST. 1915 For want of a nail (a small detail) the kingdom was lost. Careful attention to every investment detail is a 42 year policy of J. A.

Hogle Co. Whether it is a specific fact about a security, or industrywide evaluation, our experienced account men will be happy to assist you. Phone or visit our office today. J. A.

HOGLE CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Exchanges RIVERSIDE ARCADE RENO, NEVADA Offices Throughout the West DEER LODGE, Jan 28. -A Montana prison official announced today that rebellious convicts have been locked in their home cells, ending a two-day demonstration. Prison business manager Elmer Erickson quoted an inmate who he identified only as "Bill Rhodes" as saying "they just wanted to make a little excitement. SAVE on car SAFETY Firestone 4.

WHEEL SPECIAL BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1. Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums and Linings. 2. Inspect Grease Seals. 3.

Check and Add Necessary Heavy Duty Brake Fluid. 4. Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drums. 5. Carefully Test Brakes.

WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1. Correct Caster. 2. Correct Camber. 3.

Correct Toe-in and Toe-out. (Above are chief causes of tire wear.) 4. Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steer. ing. WHEEL BALANCING (Front Wheels Only) Precision Dynamic Balance, 2.

Precision Static Balance. 3. Install Genuine Snugl Weights. $19.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $095 EASY WEEKLY TERMS Firestone MORRILL AVE. AT E.

FOURTH PHONE FA 3-7164 Of 1149 issues traded, declines totaled 475 and advances 436. New highs for 1957-58 totaled 31 and new lows 7. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 30 cents to $161.80 with the industrials up 40 cents, the rails down 40 cents and the utilities up 20 cents. S. F.

Mining SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. (AP)Mining stocks: Sales Stocks- High Low Close 3400 Amb Min .41 .40 .40 4900 Apex .70 .65 .70 1200 Black Bear :50 .50 .50 3000 Giant .14 .14 .14 2000 Goldf Dev .02 .02 .02 3000 Nat'1 Tung .02 .02 .02 250 Pac Uran 5.25 5.25 5.25 1000 76 Dev. .11 .11 .11 1000 Trail, Inc 3000 Transierra .09 .09 .09 1000 20th Fuels .28 .28 .28 2000 White Caps .28 .28 .28 Stock- 81d Asked Acme .03 .04 American Metals .41 .45 Ambrosia Minerals .40 .42 Apex .68 .73 Black Bear .45 .54 Black Mammoth ,04 Blue Ridge .31 .40 Blue Ridge A .31 .35 Best Belcher .06 Calif Engels .10 .14 Con Chollar .14 Comstock Keystone .03 .06 Comstock Tunnel .03 bid Com Limited .26 .27 Double .05 .15 Entrada .70 .90 Eureka Hamburg .05 .06 Giant Resources .14 .17 Golconda .18 Con .40 bid Goldfield Dev .03 Gold Metals .10 Gold Zone .06 .10 Hercules Mines Co .10 Jack Waite .15 .24 Manhattan Con .041 .09 Manhattan Gold .03 .05 Mt Union Uranium .02 Nat'1 Tungsten .02 Metals Corp .10 .26 Nielson, Inc .01 .05 North Star Oil .11 .14 Operator Con .20 .24 Pac Uranium 5.00 5.25 Paracie Gumas .08 Pony Meadows .01 .03 Red Hill .04 Rosegold Pete .05 .12 Round Mountain .08 .10 Silver Divide .04 .07 Siakon Corp .07 Smuggler. Itd.

.011 Tonopah Divide 76 Development .10 .14 Trail. Inc. .03 Transierra .08 .09 20th Century Fuels .26 .30 U. S. Consolidated .06 Verdi .20 .22 Vivian .16 .19 White Caps .27 .28 BANKS AND INSURANCE Stocks- Bid Asked Amer Trust Bank of America Chase Man Crocker 29 Fireman's Fund 1st Nat City Port 1st Nat 44 1st Western Hanover Fire 383 Home Ins Irving Trust 32 Mass Bond Ins Tonight! FREE BONUS CASH DRAWINGS $500.

OR MORE GIVEN AWAY Free tickets for every drawing! farrahs Club RENO the way to mix business with pleasure Streamliner "CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" UNION PACIFIC Restful Pullmans designed for slumber -and as a RAILROAD "private office" where you can work plus the finest of food, thoughtful service and congenial, comfortable you travel swiftly, dependably and carefree whatever the weather may be! Pullman and Coach service to Chicago, with convenient connections East UNION PACIFIC Suite 205 Nevada Bank of Commerce RENO FAirview 3-4881.