Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

4 RENO EVENING GAZETTE December 19, 1955 Vital Statistics snow, mostly In the northwest. A weak cold front is moving into northern Nevada and should reach the area Tuesday. LIVESTOCK MARKETS DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham Heaviest Storm Of Year Soaks. Raff Will Make New Try for Gaming Permif (Continued from Page 13) Independent Union Merger Discussed ST. LOUIS, Dec.

19. CPV Fifty representatives of independent labor unions are laying the groundwork for a proposed organization 6f some 6,000,000 union members outside the big AFLr CIO combine. The three-day meeting, which started yesterday, is sponsored by the National Independent Union Council (NI-UC) and the Confederated Unions of America (CUA). SNOW IN" SIERRA Sierra residents can expect continuing snow with slightly colder temperatures. Southerly gales are in store but should dim inish tonight.

I Psation-wide weather reports show the season's worst blast of Arctic cold spreading across the midwest today and heading toward the Eastern seaboard. Coldest spot in the nation in the last 24 hours was Bemidji, where the mercury plummeted 43 below zero. Heaviest precipa-tion was at Cape Blanco, with 2.83 inches. GAZETTE RADIO LOG (Radio lots are compiled from Information provided by the four Reno radio stations, which are responsible for keeping them up to date. The Reno Evening Gazette assumes no responsibility for the correctness of the logs or for network chances made too late for entry In the log.

For information concerning the programs de NOT raU the Reno Evening Gazette. Please call the radio station involved: KATO 2-4501; KOH 3-5104; KOLO 24516; KWRN 3 S156; KONE 3-4431. "Black's your favorite color, isn't it?" DOW, JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 481.80 .28 20 Rails 16142 .06 15 Utilities 64.21 .16 Approximate Sale 0,380,000. By RADER WINGET NEW YORK, Dec. 19.

UP) A lower drift of prices at the close of the stock market today produced a mixed situation. Prices on average were lower, but there were more gainers than losers in the list. Aircrafts were in early feature of the rise while motors lagged throughout the day. In late stages the railroads rallied and took the spotlight of the advance. Near the close, however, all prices began to fade back from their best until a mixed situation was created.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 30 cents at $178.30. The industrial component was higher by 20 cents but the rails were off 40 cents and utilities were down 20 cents. There were 451 gainers and 436 losers in the list of 1171 individual issues traded. Twenty-one stocks made new highs and 12 hit new lows for the year. Volume amounted to 2,380,000 shares as compared with shares Friday.

SAN FRANCISCO RnTTTTT RAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19 early supply mainly slaughter classes, including few shipments fed steers and iiwii WAS VT, IIIHp HWV- tive; cows about steady, other classes n1lBVtjit savaMl rtM llt.111tVA.nd iiVl CBVOUUDUtU) DV, I. 4, iu commercial cows, 10.00-12.00; one lot voune cows to 12.50; canner and cutter cows. 7.00-9.00.

CALVES salable 50; eariy suppiy mainly slaughter calves and vealers: about steady at 21.00-23.00; other classes not estab- lisnea. Urtno Mrlv SUOT3IV Til OS t- ii i i uitM nnt established: late last week. U. S. No.

1-3. 180-240 lt. butchers, 12.25. aalahlA 500: earlV SUfDDIV Ull I mainly slaughter lambs; opening mod erately active, aoout tw-ay; i iu ohnw wonted slaughter lambs. 19.25; other classes not established.

LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19. (AP-FSMN) CATTLE 4600; slow, cows steady to strong, other classes about steady, two loads choice 1124 lb lea steers 20.00, few lighter steers held higher: commercial to good steers 16.50-18.50; utility and commercial cows 9.25-12.00; young load 12.50; canners and cutters 7.50- 9.00; cutter and utility bulls 12.50- 14 25. CALVES 900; about steady; good and low choice calves 17.00-18.00; lightweights to 19.00; choice vealers to 21.00; medium and good stock steer calves 17 00 18.50. HOGS 800; slow, undertone about steady; mldwesterns held above 12.50.

SHEEP none; market untested. STOCKTON STOCKTON. Dec. 19. (AP-FSMN) CATTLE: 700, supply Included 3 loads slaughter steers, 4 loads slaughter hellers, 30 per cent stockers and feed ers and 30 per cent cows, slow, steady on few early sales, low choice 1390 pound led steers 18.25, mixed hellers and young cows 14.00, few utility and commercial cows 10.00-12.00, canner and cutter cows 7.50-9 50, utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00, good stock er and feeder steers under 750 pounds 17.00-18.25.

CALVES: 200, steady, slow, good and choice slaughter calves 18.00-19.00, low good 17.50, utility and commercial 12.50-17.50, odd good and low choice stock steer calves 18.00-19.00, good 380- 436 pound stock heifer calves 16.25. HOGS: 500, market not established. SHEEP: 150, market not established, WEATHER Information as furnished by XT. 6 Weather Bureau at Reno Municipal Airport. Temperatures high and low for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.

m.i Monday, Dec. 19, 1955. H. L. H.

L. Vevada Stations I South Central RENO 58 36 Denver 44 10 Austin .48 Fort Worth 59 34 Beatty 57 42 Galveston 70 54 B. Mountain 43 431 Kansas City 29 10 Elko 43 37 Memphis 57 32 Ely 42 33! Oklahoma C. 33 16 Fallon 60 481 St. Louis 35 9 60 41'San Antonio 81 47 Las Vegas Lovelock Susanvlllo 48 421 Wichita 38 12 47 331 North East I Tonopah 47 28! Boston 38 24 Winnemucca 45 N.

Y. 33 19 North Central (Buffalo 29 19 Chicago 24 2 Cincinnati 48 17 Detroit 28 18! Cleveland 31 21 Duluth 4-27! Columbus. O. 43 22 Paul 7-211 Louisville 41 22 Omaha 17 -41 New York 41 S. Ste.

Marie 16 31 Philadelphia 43 26 North West I Pittsburgh 36 22 Bismarck Boise Fargo 3-30: Portland. Me. 34 19 46 Washington 36 -1-27! South East Helena -3 -6 Atlanta 46 33 Portland. O. 34 Charleston 62 52 SDOkane 21 12! Jacksonville 73 51 Seattle 35 27! Miami 75 62 RaDid Citr 6 -5! New Orleans 75 51 SouthWest I Raleigh.

47 28 Albuaueraue 63 321 Richmond 35 29 Amarillo 40 121 Tampa 74 48 Fl Paso 65 30! Canada Los Angeles 56 461 Montreal 25 5 Phoenix 66 39i Calgary -11-16 S. Lake City 51 45' Edmonton -S-22 S. Francisco 57 56! Toronto 28 12 PRECIPITATION DATA Reno and Vicinity: last 24 hours. .86 season to date, 2.09; to date last year. 2.27; normal to date, 2.45.

Nevada Stations: (last 24 hours) Bat tie Mountain, trace; SusanvlUe. 2.33; Wlnnnniirrfl 09 Other Stations: (last 24 hoursf Chi cago, trace: Mlnneapolis-St. Paul, Sault Ste. Marie. Helena, Se attle, San Francisco, Galves ton, Albany, n.

miiiaio, Cincinnati, trace; Cleveland, Pittsburgh, trace: Atlanta. Charles. ton, Richmond, Calgary, Edmonton, .01. FORECASTS Reno and Vicinity: Intermittent rain tonight, showers Tuesday, possible snow Tuesday morning, continued gusty southerly winds. Nerada: Cloudy northern and cen tral portions with occasional rain and snow mostly In the northwest portion, partly cloudy extreme southern por tion, cooler nortnern ana central portions Tuesday.

Sierra-Nevada: Light to moderate snow tonight and Tuesday, slightly cooler. San Francisco Mining SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. Mining Exchange: Sales Stock High Low Close Music and News 24 Jlouns a Day NOOV KATO News; 12 15 Washoe Roundup KOH News: 12:15 Dr. Rj-thm KOLO Noon News; 12:15 Mlddsy Mat.

lnee KWRN Paul Harvey; 12:15 Nevada News 12:30 P.M. KATO Wanhoe Roundup KOH Dr. Rythm; 13 .45 Better Farm. lng -KOLO House Party KWRN Sam Hayes; 12:45 Locghorn Joe 1 P.M. KATO Back to the Bible KOH Right to Happiness; 1:15 Stella Dallas KOLO Arthur Godfrey KWRN Longhorn Joe; 1:15 Ray 1:30 PM.

KATO Mvstery KOH Wldder Brown; 1:45 Pepper Young KOLO Arthur Godfrey KWRN Frankie Ray 2 P.M. KATO Mvstery KOH Woman In the House; 2:15 Claude Rains KOLO Arthur Godfrey KWRN Frankie Ray 2:30 P.M. KATO Music KOH Tea Time; 2:45 Carroll Guild KOLO Ruth Ashton; 2:45 Musical Afternoon KWRN FTankle Rav 3 P.M. KATO Music: 3:15 Swap Shop KOH Tea Time; 3:15 Fibber McGee KOLO Musical Afternoon KWRN Frankie Rav 3:30 P.M. KATO Story Behind the Story; 3:45 Swap Shop KOH Hotel for Pets; 3:45 Three Star Extra KOLO Reno Rendezvous; 3:45 Musical Afternoon KWRN Frankie Rav 4 P.M.

KATO Fulton Lewis; 4:15 Hemingway KOH Dream Awhile KOLO Musical Afternoon KWRN Frankie Rav 4:30 P.M. KATO Here's the Answer; 4:45 Earn Hayes KOH Dream Awhile KOLO Musical Afternoon KWRN Eddie's Ready 5 P.M. KATO Bob Ray KOH Dream Awhile; 6:15 News, weather KOLO Edward Murrow; :15 Music for You KWRN Eddie; 5:15 Bill Stern 5:30 P.M. KATO Music; 5:45 Sports KOH Tea for Two; 5 :45 Dream Awhile KOLO ports Final; 5:30 Goss, Local News KWRN William Winter; 5:45 Bob Garred 6 P.M. KATO Gabriel Heatter; 6:15 Nevada News KOH Shell News: 6:05 Sports; 6:15 Knox Manning KOLO Ferris Reel; 6:15 Lowell Thomas KWRN Resume 6:30 P.M.

KATO Story Behind the Story; 6:45 V. Plnkley KOH Lone Ranger; 6:45 Rhapsody KOLO Amos 'n Andy; 6:45 News KWRN Resume 7 P.M. KATO Treasury Agent KOH Chet Huntley; 7:15 Fibber McGee KOLO Suspense; 7:15 News KWRN Edward Morgan; Mr. FUlt 7:30 P.M. KATO John Steele KOH Dragnet KOLO Jack Carson KWRN New Bounds 8 P.M.

KATO Enchanted Hour KOH News of the World; 8:15 One Man's Family KOLO News: 8:05 Tennessee Ernie KWRN New Sounds 8:30 P.M. KATO Filibusters KOH People Are Funny KOLO Johnny Dollar; 8:45 Crosby Show KWRN Bishop 6heen 9 P.M. KATO News; 9 05 Lewis KOH News; 9:05 NBC Thester KOLO Old Grad; 9:15 Dreaming KWRN New Sounds 9:30 P.M-KATO Music; 0 :45 SporU KOH Blng Crosby; 9:45 Travel Bureau KOLO Rendezvous: 9:45 Dreaming KWRN New Sounds 10 PAL KATO Crowell Show KOH Richfield Reporter; 10:15 Top Washington Story KOLO Ten o'clock Wire; Stairway to the Stars KWRN Music 10:30 P.M. KATO Crowell Show KOH Dance Time KOLO Command Performance KWRN Dance Partv P.M. KATO Yawn Patrol KOH Dance Time KOLO News; 11:05 Musi KWRN Dance Party by Ken Reynolds BIRTHS BATESON In Reno, Dee.

10. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bate son of Reno, a daughter. BERGER In Reno, Dec.

16. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger of Lovelock, a son.

BRADY In Reno, Dec. 10, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brady of Reno, a son. CUMMINS In Hawthorne, Dec.

10. 1955, to Mr. and Mr. Leo Cummins of Hawthorne, a son, Michael Leo. FERRELL In Reno.

Dec. 12. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Ferrell of Sparks, a daughter. GALLEGOS In Reno, Dec. 11, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gallego of Sparks.

a son. GAYHOLT In Reno, Dec. 14, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Gayholt of Reno, a son. GRAVES In Reno. Dec. 12. 1955.

to Mr. and Mrs. Orsle Graves of Sparks, Nev. a son. HEUER In Reno, Dec.

10, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Heuer of Sparks, a son. JACKSON In Reno. Dec.

13, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Sparks, a son. ARM la Reno, Dec. 13.

1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Karm of Reno, a son. LEIKER In Reno, Dec.

11, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lelker of Reno, a daughter. McKEIL In Reno, Dec.

11. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKell of Reno, a son.

NEWBOLD In Reno, Dec. 12, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Murland Newbold of Reno, a daughter. POWELL In Reno, Dec.

16. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Powell of Reno, a son.

ROSENDAHL In Reno. Dec. 12. 1955. to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Rosendahl of Reno, a daughter. SCHLIEVE In Reno, Dec. 14. 1955.

to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlleve of Sparks, a daughter. DEATHS SIMONETTI In Reno. Dec.

17. 1955, Jennie Slmonettl, wife of George Sl-monettt, Reno. Mother of Alfred Barblert of Reno and sister of Thomas Pecheu of Sonoma. and Alfred Pecheu of San Francisco. A native of California.

Funeral services will be held from the O'Brien-Rogers chapel at 9:30 clock Tuesday morning, followed by a requiem mass at the Church of the Little Flower, commencing at ten o'clock. Recitation of the rosary will be held at the O'Brien-Rog ers chapel this evening at eight o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot in Mountain View cemetery. VUKSAN In San Antonio, Dec. 17, 1955, Walter Richard Vuksan, husband of Mary Patricia Vuksan: son or Dan and Dorothy Vuksan or Keno: brother of Mrs.

Andrew Kosier of Fresno, Susan Joy Vuksan of Reno and Edward Vuksan of Los Angeles, Calif. A native of Miami, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Ross-Burke Co. KSUE (SUSANVTLLE 1240 KC) MONDAY, DEC. 19 3:35 1240 Club 4:30 County Schools Program 5:00 Kiddle Korner 5:30 Classlfed Colum of the Air 5:45 Veteran's Service 6:00 Speaking of Sports 6:15 Supper Serenade 6:30 Newscast 6:45 Let's Go to Town 7:00 Fact Forum Panel 7:30 Music 7:45 Serenade In Blue 8:00 Music You Want 9:00 Mood Music 9:45 Newscast 10:00 Sign Off TUESDAY, DEC.

20 7:00 Rise and Shine 7:30 News Roundup 7 :45 Sports Page 8:00 Rise and Shine 8:30 Newscast 8:35 Rise and Shine 9:00 Music 9:15 Classified Column of the Air 9:30 Newscast 9:35 Civic Calendar 9:40 According to the Record 9:45 In the Woman's World 10:00 Song Shop 10:15 Feature Band 10:30 News 10:35 Music for the Day 11:00 K-SUE Music Box 11:25 Your Birthday 11:30 Newscast 11:30 K-SUE Music Box 12:30 Newscast 12:45 Farm Front 1:00 Lassen Round Up 2:00 Juke Box Review 2:30 Regional News 2:35 Juke Box Review 3:00 1240 Club 3:30 News 3:35 Club 1240 5:00 Kiddle Corner 5 :30 Classified Column 5:45 Bandstand 6:00 Speaking of Sport 6:15 Supper Serenade 6:30 Newscast 6:45 Eddie Fisher 7:00 Commonwealth Club 7:30 Joe Elliott 7:45 Here's to Vets 8:00 Light Concert 9:00 Mood Music 9:45 News 10:00 Sign Off KNEV-FM (95.5 KC) MONDAY, DEC. 19 6:00 Waltz Time: A portrait of the Waltz Philharmonla Orchestra 6:30 Tunes at Twilight: Moods for Candlelight Francis Scott and his orchestra 7:00 Dinner Music: Mood for Love Andre Kostelanetz and Orchestra 7:30 Evening Concert: Toscaninl conducts Carmen Suite Overture to Mlgnon 8:30 Concert Miniatures: Victory at Sea Music of Richard Rodgers 9:00 Music's Finest Hour: Berlolz: Symphonle Fantastlque Pierre Monteaux and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra; Berlolz: Damnation of Faust. Dance of the Sylphs; Stokowskl and his BvmDhonv Orchestra 10:00 Symphonlcally Yours: Franck: Symphony In Minor Philadelphia Orchestra 10:45 Opera Highlights: Preludes and Intermezzi from the Opera 11:00 Sign Off TUESDAY. DEC. 20 8:00 Public Service 8:15 Children 8:30 Christmas from the Upper Room 8:45 Instrumental: Jerry Murad'a Harmonlcats 9:00 Musical Show: Baion Edmun-do Ros and his Orcestra 9:30 Light and Lively: Music of Rudolf Frlml Mantovanl and Orchestra 9:45 Piano Parade: Steve Allen, his piano and orchestra 10:00 Coffee Cup Concert: Liszt and Brahms Hungarian Music Boston Pons 10:30 Meet Your Star: Neapolitan Folk Songs by Ferrucclo Tagliavlnl 10:45 Gracious Living: Buffet Peter Barclay and his Orchestra 11:00 FM Favorites: Hearing Is Be.

llerlng 11:30 Latin Music: Latin Melodies by Edmundo Ros and his Orchestra 12 :00 Tunes at Noon: Evening In Rome Frank Chacksfleld 1:00 Concert Stage: Dellbes Sylvia and Coppella Boston Symphony Orchestra 1:30 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 Christmas Music 6:00 Waltz Time: Chopin Waltzes Anla Dorfmann 6:30 Tunes at Twilight: Stanley Black and his Orchestra Dinner Music: Candlelight Melodies Van Lynn and his Or chestra 7:30 Evening Concert: Modern French Music The Concert Arts Or chestrs 8:00 Show World: Song of Norway Operetta on the Life and Music of Edvard Grieg 8:30 Concert Miniatures: Montoya Patterns In Flamenco by Carlos Montoya 9:00 Music's Finest Hour: Tchaikov sky: Concerto in Major Helfetx, violin: Stokowskl Con ducts Borodin: Prince Igor 10:00 Symphonlcally Yours: Beethoven Erotca 10:45 Opera Highlights: Tenora Vestern Nevada (Continued from Page 1) gan Summits. Alternate 40 west is open but raining. With more stormy weather to continue tonight and Tuesday, Renoites can expect gusty southerly winds and a low tonight of about 30. Sunday's high was 58 and this morning's low, 36. Storms here were moderate compared to 60 mile an hour gusts that rocked San Francisco, shattering windows, toppling trees and tearing the roofs off houses.

Rainfall was .98 inches. An intense storm centering off the coast was accompanied by rain.snow and strong winds in the Bay area. A steady 80 mile per hour wind with gusts up to 100 was reported late last night atop Mount Tamalpais in Marin county, Calif. U. S.

Army engineers today said preliminary reports showed no signs of flood threats in northern California with plenty of space in Shasta, Folsom and other dams. Sacramento recorded more than two inches of rain that clogged the city's storm drains. Forecasts for Nevada in the next 24 hours show cloudy skies in the northern and central por tions with occasional rain and Gazette TV Log Television Iocs are compiled from 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 KZTV, phone 3 0721 or Community Antenna, 3 0741.

Monday COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channels 2, 4, 6) KZTV (Channel 8) 4:00 2 News: 4:05 Movie 4 Playhouse; 4:05 News 4:20 Playhouse 6 Arthur Godfrey 8 Gabby Hayes 4:30 6 Strike It Rich 8 Love of Life; 4:45 -How To" 5:00 4 Playhouse 6 Deputy Dave's Rangers 8 Santa Claus Show 5:30 2 Gene Autry 4 Fireman Frank 8 AP News; 5:40 Sports; 5:50 Weather 6:00 2 Kingdom of Toys 6 News; 6:15 Doug Edwards 8 Wild Bill Hlckok 6:30 2 Roy Rogers 4 Judge Roy Bean 6 Robin Hood 8 Rocky Jones, Space Ranger 7:00 4 Science in Action 6 Studio One 8 Studio One 7:30 2 Boxing 4 Tony Martin; 7:45 News 8 KM) 4 Boxing 6 Burns and Allen 8 Stars of Grand Ole Opry 8:30 2 Paris Precinct 6 Caesar's Hour 8 December Bride 9:00 2 Mr. and Mrs. North 4 Medio 6 I Love Lucy 8 Phil Silvers Show 9:30 2 Column One 4 Montgomery Presents 6 December Bride 8 Crossroads 10:00 2 Dateline Europe 6 City Detective 8 Sterling Serenade; 10:15 Playwrights of '56 10:30 2 News; 10:45 The Visitor 41 Led Three Lives 6 Studio 11:00 4 Judge Roy Bean 6 Movie 11:15 8 Late News and Weather 11:20 8 Nevada Editors 11:30 4 Tonight 12:00 6 News 12:30 4 News Tuesday COMMUNITY ANTENNA (Channels 2. 4, 6) KZTV (Channel 8) 6:58 6 News 7:00 4 Today 6 Panorama Pacific; 8.25 Newt 8:30 6 This Morning 9:00 4 Tennessee Ernie 6 Valiant Lady; 9:15 Love of Life 9:30 4 Feather Your Nest 6 Search for Tomorrow 9:45 6 Guiding Light 10:00 4 Ding Dong School 6 Janet Dean. R.

N. 10:30 6 Love Story 4 Ernie Kovacs 4 Home 6 Robert Q. Lewis 11:30 6 Llnkletter's House Party 12:00 4 Matinee Theater 6 The Big Payoff 12:30 6 Bob Crosby 1:00 4 Date with Life; 1:15 First Love 6 Brighter Day 1:15 6 Secret Storm 4 Modern Romances 1:30 4 World of Mr. Sweeney; 1 :45 Romances 6 Movie 2:00 4 Pinky Lee 2:30 4 Howdy Doody 2:50 6 News; 2:55 Les Paul and Mary Ford 3:00 2 Tic Tac Toe 4 Playhouse 6 Garry Moore 3:30 6 Arthur Godfrey 8 Play of the Week 4:00 2 News 8 Search for Beauty 4:15 2 Movie 4 News: 4:20 Movie 4:30 6 Strike It Rich 8 -Love of Life; 4:45 "How To" 5:00 6 Deputy Dave's Rangers 8 Christmas Bazaar 5:30 2 Gene Autry 4 Happy Holly; 5:45 Fireman Frank 8 News: 5:40 Sports-Weather 6:00 2 Rin Tin Tin 4 Science Lab (6:20) 6 News: 6:15 Doug Edwards 8 Mr. Wizard 6:30 2 Roy Rogers 4 Highway Patrol 6 Western Marshal 8 Lombards Land 7:00 4 Justice 6464.000 Question 8 $64,000 Question 7:30 2 Ray Mllland 4 Dinah Shore; 7:45 News 6 My Favorite Husband 8 Soldiers of Fortune 8:00 2 City Detective 4 Milton Berle 6 Phil Silvers 8 Ford Theater 8:30 2 Search for Adventure 6 Navy Log 8 Science Fiction Theater 9:00 a Wrestling.

Wlnterland 4 Fireside Theater 6 See It Now 8 Make Room for Daddy 9 :30 4 Playwright of 1956 8 Dupont Cavalcade Theater 10:00 2 Dateline Europe 6 Count of Monte Crlsto 8 Martha Raye 10:30 2 News; 10:45 Theater 4 The Man Behind the Badge 6 Science Fiction Theater 11:00 4 Highway Patrol 6 Movie 8 Late News and Weather; 11:15 8 Nevada Editors 11:30 Tonight 12 :00 6 News 12:30 4 News Walter Vuksan Dies In Texas Victim of a hunting accident about four weeks ago, Walter Richard Vuksan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vuksan of Reno, died Saturday at San Antonio, Texas. A native of Miami, Mr. Vuksan was born Jan.

14, 1936. Besides his parents, he is survived by his widow, the former Mary Patricia Connolly, formerly of Reno; two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Kosier of Fresno, and Susan Joy Vuksan Reno and a brother, Edward Vuksan of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral arrangements arc pending at the Ross-Burke Co. Hint Job Offer Is Probe Bribe NEW BEDFORD, Dec.

19. UP) The state department has offered a $13,000 a year job to a key member of a group advocating an investigation of its secret wartime publication pro gram, the Standard-Times said today in a dispatch from. Wash' ington. The paper said the offer was made to Gardner C. Turner, minority counsel of the senate appropriations committee and a close associate of Sen.

Bridges (R-NH), ranking minority com' mittee member. The paper said Turner rejected the job offer. Sen. Bridges has been calling for a probe of the state depart ment historical division which has charge of the publications program. Two members of the division, Donald M.

Dozer and Bryton Barron, were separated from the division after the complaining of delays and omissions in the program, caused, they said by left wing holdovers. a former chief counsel of the appropriations committee who works out of Sen-Bridges office, has been keeping Bridges informed on the Dozer-Barron case. Dozer has been ordered reinstated by the Civil Service Commission, but Bridges has repeated his demand for an inquiry. Air Tragedy Hearing Opens LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.

UP) Top Civil Aeronautics Board officials open a hearing today seeking to fix the cause of the air plane crash which killed playboy pilot Joel Thorne and eight 00 cupants of an apartment building. The flaming crash of Thome's single-engine Beech'craft occurred Oct. 17 in a 700-foot overcast with limited visibility. Such weather normally calls for flying by instrument rating. Eggs, Butter, Cheese SAN FRANCISCO.

Dec. 16. EGGS Prices to retailers: Poultrv Producers: laree AA 61-62, laree A 59-60, medium A 58-59. small A 49-50. Western Dairy Products: large A 59.

medium A 58, small A 49. Prices to wholesalers: FSMN: large A 56l'2-572. medium A 58-56 small A 462-47i. BUTTER: FSMN prices to wholesal er: 93 score 6OV2-6I; 92 score 60-61; 90 score 58-59. CHEESE: FSMN prices to wholesalers: loaf 40i-43, singles 372-39.

CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO, Dec. 19. (AP) Close: WHEAT: Dec-, 2.11.-V. 2.09i; May, 2.04T.-05; July. 1.95-951,; 1.97.

CORN: I M'i-'i: 129i Vz May, 1.32'i-Ti; July, 1.351.; 1.32'i. OATS: Dec. 643i: 65i-65; May, 644; Julv. Sept, 64. RYE: 1.17T; 1.201,-20; May, 1-20V: July, 1.17U; Sept.

1.19U. BANK STOCKS Bid Asked Bank of America 40 43 Chase Natl Bank 5P 54 1 4 Irving Trust Ji2 s-i' Manuf Trust 85' 2 90as National City 63 1 4 66 Guaranty Trust 801 84T INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Contl Casualty 115 123 Great American Ins 39'i 41'i New Amsterdam 56 60i Home Insurance 493i 52s by Hershberger not show up and merely withdrew when ordered to a show cause hearing) and he said Fan-is other business connection with Horn- stein raises an ever present prob lem in legalized gambling is a back door entry to a license being attempted when a front door entry isn't possible Member William Sinnot, talk ing about the same problem, re marked of Farris he was virtually an innocent bystander" in the hearing which revolved a great deal about Hornstein. Farris said he wasn't interested In phone bets anyway, and that if house play wasn't profitable he would merely shut down at little loss. There was some indication that Farris might even withdraw his application, so no formal deferral was even taken by the board. LACKS AXSWERS Fong, a Bay area man, was told bluntly by Sinnot that he had not satisfactorily answered questions in a previous hearing about "who advised him" on how to get a license and said he felt Fong had flatly lied to the board in one unexplained instance.

Sinnot also told Fong that he felt Fong's godfather, who would work in the place, Young Ah Fook, had an undesirable background, and both Sinnot and Hancock indicated they were not satisfied with Fong's explanation of his financial sources. Fong said he couldn't under stand the objections, and said that "hearsay is nothing." He mentioned some persons to whom he had talked about getting a license but apparently did not satisfy Sin not. Case Is Won By Thunderbird (Continued from Page 1) the interests of Hicks and Jones in the Thunderbird. The agency charged the two men permitted secret interests in the casino by Underworld Figure Jake Lansky and Gambler George Smith, LACKS EVIDENCE But Judge Brown declared that the commission had no evidence on which to base its charges. In his written opinion he said he noted an "unusual eagerness" on the part of the tax commission to find a ground on which to base an order against Hicks.

The judge said the agency also demonstrated an eagerness to find wrong doing on the part of Jones, who formerly was Nevada's Demo cratic lieutenant governor. Judge Brown's opinion held that loans made by Sadlo to Hicks were personal msteaa or corporate, and that Hicks had no knowledge that Lansky joined in the loans. It added there was no evidence to show Jones knew any thing about the transactions which took place back in 1947 and 1948. After the tax commission is sued its April 25 suspension order the hotel company brought an action in equity May 18, seeking an injunction, and a restraining order was issued the same day. The commission's order would have become effective June 1.

Hearing on the motion for a pre liminary injunction was held June 22 and 23: Tax commission lawyers de clared the action in equity im proper and the court without jurisdiction. Their motion for summary judgment was filed June 11 and was argued June 22 and 23 and was denied. The court found that the statute provides no means of review. Trial of the action was held in Las Vegas Oct. 17, 18 and 19 when several volumes of documentary evidence were submitted.

Woman Injured As Car Hits Rock One woman was taken to the hospital Sunday night when the car in which she was a passenger hit a big rock on highway 40 east of Vista. The woman was Mrs. Madeline Mitchell, 58. She was admitted to Washoe Medical Center suffering from a back injury, a bruised knee and other bruises. Budd A.

Mitchell, 48, driving the car, said he didn't see the rock because of a car ahead. He told deputies he saw the other car swerve, but didn't know why until too late. Washoe county sheriffs deputies said the undercarriage of the Mitchell automobile was seri ously damaged. Simoneti Rites Will Be Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Simonetti, longtime Reno resident who died here Saturday, will be held from the O'Brien-Rogers Co.

chapel at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Chapel rites will be followed by a requiem mass at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Little Flower. Recitation of the rosary will be held tonight at the O'Brien-Rogers chapel at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Mountain cemetery. KONE 1450 Kc High Fidelity MONDAY 5 P.M.

KATO Bob and Ray KOH Dream Awhile; 5:15 News KOLO Edward R. Murrow; 5:15 Music KWRN Eddie's Ready 5:30 P.M. KATO Music; 5:45 Sports KOH Tea for Two: 5:45 Dream AwhUe KOLO Sports Final; 5:45 Gosa KWRN William Winter P.M. KATO Heatter; 6:15 Nevada News KOH News, Sports; 6:15 linos Manning KOLO Ferris Reel; 6,16 Lowell Thomas KWRN Resume 6:30 P.M. KATO V.

Pinklev KOH Lone Ranger; 6:45 Rhapsody KOLO Amos Andy; 6:45 News KWRN Resume 7 P.M. KATO Top Secret Files KOH Chet Huntley; 7:15 Fibber Mc-Gee KOLO Talent Scout KWRN Edward Morgan; 7:15 Fix It 7:30 P.M. KATO Broadway KOH Enchanted Hour KOLO News; 6:05 Jack Carson KWRN New Sounds 8 P.M. KATO Reporters Roundup KOH World News; 8:15 One Man's Family KOLO News; 6:05 Tennessee Ernie KWRN New Sounds 8:30 P.M. KATO Pop the Question KOH Henry J.

Taylor; 8:45 Pastels In Music KOLO Johnny Taylor; 8:45 Crosby snow KWRN Voice of Firestone 9 P.M. KATO News; 9:15 Fulton Lewis KOH Telephone Hour KOLO The Old Grad; 9:15 Rosemary Clooney KWRN New Sounds :30 P.M. KATO Music: 9:45 Sports KOH Light Concert KOLO Reno Rendezvous; 9:45 SUlr- way to the Stars KWRN New Sounds 10 P.M. KATO Crowe 11 Show KOH Richfield Reporter; 10:15 Top Washington Storv KOLO Ten O'clock Wire; 10:15 Stairway to the Stars KWRN Music 10:30 P.M. KATO Crowell Show 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 TUESDAY 7 A.M. KATO News; 7:15 Breakfast Gang KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News; 7:15 8unrlse. Weather KWRN Mark Time; 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 A.M. KATO Breakfast Gang: 7:45 News KOH News and Sports; 7:45 Cactus Tom KOLO Frank Goss; 7:45 Harry Babbitt KWRN Mark Time 8 A.M. KATO Engle; 8:15 News KOH Cactus Tom KOLO News: 8:05 Reveille KWRN Breakfast Club 8:30 A.M.

KATO Haven of Rest KOH Local News; 8:45 Meditation, Portraits KOLO Reno Reveille; 8:45 Howard Miller Show KWRN Breakfast Club 9 A M. KATO Easv Does It; 9:15 News KOH Cactus Tom KOLO Wendy Warren; 9:15 Morning Vsrletles KWRN News; music: 9:15 Bob Garred 9:30 A.M. KATO Rev. Robert W. Caswell; 9:45 Music KOH Cactus Tom: 8:15 Carroll Guild KOLO Helen Trent; 8.45 Gal Sunday KWRN True Story 10 A.M.

KATO News; 10:15 Tello Test KOH CarroU Guild; 10:15 KOH to School KOLO Mark Time KWRN Whispering Streets; 10:15 Wbena Girl Marries 10:30 A.M. KATO Coffee Time KOH Weekdav KOLO Mark Time KWRN Companion: 10:45 Closeups 11 A.M. KATO Story Time KOH Prelude to Noon; 11:15 Barton Kelly 11:15 KOLO Second Mrs. Burton; Toung Dr. Malone KWRN Homemakers 11:30 A.M.

KATO Qneen for a Day KOH McBride; 11.05 Beale; 11:45 Pre lude to Noon KOLO Nora Drake; 11:45 Aunt Mary KWRN Homemakers QUICKIES 11- iff Unionist Bomb Target FORT WAYNE, Dec. 19. CT" A dynamite bomb tossed beside the empty car of a union official on a downtown parking lot racked the Fort Wayne business district early today. There were no injuries. Windows in nearby buildings were shattered.

The owner of the car is Kenneth McNeal, business agent of AFL-. CIO Plumber and Steamfitters Local 166 and president of the Fort Wayne Building Trades Council. The car was demolished. San Francisco Poultry SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

19. LIVE POULTRY: broilers, lsi-2i2 lbs, 20-21; fryers, heavy type 2V-iVt 21-23; roasters, heavy type lbs. and over 27-28; fowl (hens) light type, all wts 15-16; fowl, heavy type all 27-28: old roosters all 11-12; squabs, all wts, 90. Dressed turkeys, all yg. hens 47-50; dressed turkeys, all yg.

toms 43-47; dressed turkeys, heavy young toms under 18 43-47; dressed turkeys, heavy young toms 18-24 lbs, 43-47; dressed turkeys, heavy young toms 24 lbs. and over 43-47. METALS PRICES NEW YORK. Dec. 19.

(AP) Spot nonferroua metal prices today: COPPER 43-50 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. LEAD 15i cents a pound. New York. ZINC 13 cents a pound.

East St. Louis. TIN a pound, New York. FOREIGN SILVER 90 cents per troy ounce. New York.

FUNNY BUSINESS .72 .75 .36 .48 .19 .19 .10 .11 .26 .26 .05 .05 .18 .18 .08 .08 2.00 800 .19 .19 .04 .04 .41 .42 .19 .19 Bid Asked .12 .14 J5 .28 .74 .75 J5 .47 .48 JO .40 .19 .23 .19 Si .06 JO .06 .08 .10 J2 JO .10 .12 .20 J30 so 1.25 1.75 .06 36 .40 .08 J4 .38 .40 SO ss .05 .07 .05 .08 .05 .06 .17 .19 .02 X6 .07 JO 2.95 3.00 .03 .04 .16 .13 .08 .15 .06 .09 .04 .06 .11 .12 .032 .04 .05 a X7 .13 .20 .03 .04 .40 .42 .05 .08 J7 SO 9500 Apex 75 31000 Black Bear 2000 Blue Ridge 75000 Con Virginia 1000 Gold Metals 6000 Mt. Union 3000 Nat Tungsten 4000 Operator .48 .19 .11 .26 .05 .18 .08 11200 Pac Uranium 3.05 1000 Red HiU 19 17000 Trail Inc .04 19700 Verdi 42 2000 White Caps 19 Acme American Copper Apex Uranium Best-Belcher Black Bear Cons Black Mammoth Blue Ridge Blue Ridge A Calif En gels Lom aeyswue Comstock Tunnel Con Chollar Con Virginia Double Eureka Company Golconda Goldfield Con Goldfleld Dev Gold Metals Gold Zone Hercules Mines Co Jack Wslte Manhattan Con Manhattan Gold Mt. Union Uranium National Tungsten Nlelson Inc Operator Con Pacific Uranium Pony Meadows Red Hill Uranium Rosegold Uranium Round Mountain Silver Divide Siskon Corp Smuggler Tonopah Divide Tonopah Gypsy wueen Tonopah North Star Trail Inc Verdi Vivian White Caps Refinery Fire Out MOOSE JAW, Dec. 19. UP) A huge oil refinery fire which threatened the east side of this prairie city of 30,000 people was put out early today.

Firemen fought in windy, 16-below-zero weather to chck the blaze at the Husky Oil Ltd. I "11 I II III iiU4l I Personaliy, I do a'l of my gifr shopping in the Gaz-Jnl Want Ads!" 'it's his coffee break!" 11:00 Sign. Off 4.