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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNEoMEDFORD, ORE.
Q
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1961
9
Local and
Meetings Tonight The
, Jackson County Democratic
Central committee will meet
' at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Labor Temple, 2414 South
Grape st., Medford. Bill Dav-
idson, chairman o the Grants
Police Quell Riot
In Texas With
Clubs, Fire Hoses
" San Antonio, Tex. - IUPII - A
' flying wedge of city and coun
ty policemen smashed into the
bullpen at the Bexar county
. jail Tuesday night and with
clubs and fire hoses quelled
a, riot of about 80 prisoners.
Police frankly admitted
they had to beat several of
the prisoners with the clubs.
Bill Goodspeed, photographer
for the San Antonio News-Ex
press, was bodily thrown from
the jail by detective Dave
Alsbury who objected to the
newsman taking pictures of
police beating the rioters.
The riot climaxed a day of
tension at the jail. It began
when prisoners began burning
mattresses in their cells, and
throwing burning bits of pa
pers into the bullpen and
along -the corridor between
tiie cells.
Had To Open Cells
"When the fire started we
had to open the cells," Adam
Paz, San Antonio police dis
patcher, said. "Once the cells
were open, they jumped us.
We used some clubs on them,
and a little water.
"They fought back, and wc
i really wracked them up. We
had to beat a couple of them.
Maybe a couple of prisoners
.were hurt, but I don't think
anybody got hurt loo badly.
"They were just a little
'wild and ornery. We had to
Islap them around a little. But
'don't think they will want to
do it again anytime soon. They
get on a rampage every now
and then."
Paz said the sheriff had
"ordered an investigation to
day. But he said the riot ap
peared to have started because
the prisoners were switched
in their cells after several of
them had fought each other
during the day.
.FAO Summoned on
Congo Famine
'.' Rome -IUPII- Members of the
Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation (FAO) were summoned
i to an emergency conference
today on means of feeding
150,000 starving refugees of
tribal and political warfare in
: the Congo.
FAO officials said 200 men,
women and children are dying
every day in the Baluba refu
gee area between Luluabourg
, and Bakwanga.
The United Nations agency
appealed to member nations
for $3 million in aid to start
a massive food flow to the
strife - torn African republic
which has been in turmoil
since last summer.
Officials at FAO headquar
ters here said the appeal was
to halt the famine during the
next six months, but they
added that a giant airlift of
food would be, necessary to
end the immediate emergency.
BETHEL 69
JOB'S DAUGHTERS
DANCE
COUNTRY CLUB
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th
Music Furnished By
MUSICIANS LOCAL
STARTS THURSDAY
WALT .
DISNEYS
Technicolor
:.fiw v
BRUM KFITH IflHN BFAL JAMES DRURY
N.UI TARZAN'S GREATEST ACTION THRILLER!
METROCOLO
mission Childif .50,
M
- -
Personal
Pass central committee, will
speak.
Meeting Thursday - The
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8
p.m. at the Grange hall. New
officers will preside for the
first time.
Permit Issued - The city
building department Tuesday
issued a permit to Armand
Baselcr to erect a S10.000
residence at 2884 Howard ave.
Commission Meets The
Medford parks and recreation
commission will hold its regu
lar meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Medford city
hall.
Rummage Sale - The Demo
cratic party of Jackson county
will sponsor a rummage sale
Friday, Jan. 13, at the Fehl
building. Persons having rum
mage may telephone SPring
3-3189 or NOrmandy 4-1676
for pick up service.
Annual Training - Otto
Ewaldsen of Swem's Gift shop
left Saturday for Washington,
D. C, where he is attending
a two-week officers training
school. Ewaldsen is a reserve
officer in the Army Engineers.
Wood Stolen - Donald Hig
gins, 1001 Tolman Creek rd.,
Ashland, told sheriff's officers
Tuesday that wood was stolen
from a woodlot on the Dead
Indian rd., just above the Ash
land airport.
Gas Stolen - Evan F. Wruck,
512 South Oakdale ave., told
the sheriff's office Tuesday
that gas was stolen from a
storage tank on bureau of
land management property on
the West Evans creek rd.
about 10 miles from Wimer.
Smoke in House - Central
Point rural firemen were
summoned about 11:15 p.m.
yesterday when the H. Skov
residence, 475 Freeman rd.,
Central Point, filled with
smoke. Firemen said that a
broken damper adjustment
was the cause. There was some
smoke damage.
Art Class - The general ex
tension division of the Oregon
state system of higher educa
tion is offering a painting
class in Grants Pass beginning
tonight. The class, AA 290
with Jean Sutherland as in
structor, is a continuation of
the painting class offered for
the fall term there.
X-Ray Clinic - The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital, sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, will
be held Thursday, Jan. 12.
from 2 to 5 p.m. The x-ray
committee has asked persons
wishing a chest x-ray to wear
clothing with a minimum of
buttons and ornamentation on
the blouse or shirt.
Benefit Auction - The Phoe
nix Lions club will hold a
benefit auction Sunday, Jan.
22, at the Community hall.
Proceeds will be used for the
maintenance of Phoenix cem
etery. Donations of suitable
items for the auction will be
picked up by telephoning
KEystone 5-1645 or KEystone
5-2090.
No. 597
NOTE We Are Closed
Tonite, Wed. Only For
Equipment- Installation
Thev Fousht the
) RAGING RIVER of DEATH!
"S;.-,-riS5k
a,
81
-JWY
PC
US,
Tarzams
GORDON
SCOTT
Student! .60, Adults .80
1:15
"tj
i'Vi - ' 'Vi" XfcV
FATAL CRASH This picture was made
minutes after Marine Sgt. .Russell A. Price,
who was stationed at Quantico Marine base,
Va., drove his sports car off the road near
Stafford, Va., Sunday and crashed into a
Testimony Will
Continue in Trial
01 Mrs. Garrett
Portland, Ore.-IUPII - Testi
mony in the first degree
murder trial of Mrs. Con
stance Garrett, 32, who is ac
cused of setting an Oct. 6 fire
that claimed the lives of three
of her four children and a
governess, will continue to
day.
Mrs. Garrett, a heiress to
a Texas fruit jar fortune, is
specifically charged in the
asphyxiation death of Gaye
Garrett, five months.
The state began calling wit
neses in the case Tuesday. Lt.
Rodney Davis, a firefighter in
the Portland fire department
for more than 19 years, said
the fire in the Garrtt home
was so hot that it turned win
dows to molten glass.
Earlier deputy prosecutor
Oscar Howlett told the 12
member jury the state would
produce expert witnsses to
Rrove the fire in the Garrett
home was so hot that it had
to be fed by flammable liq
uids. Becomes Remorseful
Earl F. Bernard, ah attorney
for Mrs. Garrett, said that on
the night of the fire, Mrs. Gar
rett became remorseful fol
lowing an alleged fight that
drove her husband to a motel,
and called police to report
him missing. Bernard said
Mrs. Garrett then "put a
candle in the window" and
went upstairs.
Bernard implied the fire
could have started from the
candle or it could have been
the work of an "experienced
arsonist," who might have en
tered the downstairs by way
of the unlocked doors.
The stale began a long pa
rade of witnesses Tuesday that
included first aid men, photo
graphers and firefighters.
Mrs. Garrett was in tears
through most of the testimony
Tuesday and appeared near
collapse several times when
the death of her children was
mentioned.
Charges Dismissed
Against One Man
Charges were dismissed
against one Medford man and
two others charged with the
theft of gas from a Central
Point church received one
year suspended sentences in
district court yesterday.
On a motion of District At
torney Alan Holmes, charges
were dismissed against Cecil
Jefferson Worlhington, 54,
DcHague St., due to lack of
sufficient evidence. Impost
tion of sentence was suspend
ed for one year for Joseph
William McKee, 423'j Berry
dale ave.. and William Ray
Goodson. Central Point.
Judge L. L. Sawyer ordered
the two men to refrain from
drinking liquor and to work
a total of 24 hours for the
Community Bible church. The
judge is to receive a state
ment from church authorities
when the work is completed.
They were ordered also to pay
S5 each in court costs.
The two men had pleaded
guilty to taking five gallons
of gas from the Central Point
church on Jan. 8. Specific
charge was petty larceny.
Investment Funds
Noon quotation! on
funds'
Fund
Bullock
Chem I- und
Colonial Encr
Hid Atkrd
fi 13 '18
.uii
12 0)
. 1 3 Oti
14 27
13 30
16 74
0 77
13 64
11 II
9 91
1021
10 40
10 13
Eaton Howard Stk 12 44,
Ktrfr litv 15 4R
(;rotip Sec Pvvia-Elec
Group Sec Com Stk ...
Group Sec Prtr
Croup Sec Strel
Group Sec Tobac .-q
Krvf""ie B-3 . . Z.
Kvmc B-4
8 U2
12.46
10.14
9.04
9 32
15 11
0 2S
K-2
15 34
!i 74
Krnne S-l . Pi . 20 'H 2i 2
Kevitont S-1 ... 11 "9 VI B'i
Kf .lone S-3 Kl 1 M H
Kpvstnm- S- .12 8 iQII 12
M.. Inv Crlh Stk II-'W W H
TV-Elec 7JU ..14
Vnluf Lln ; S 28 S.77
Wellington 14 A 15 27
o
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
San Francisco SPCA Superintendent James N. Brown
on the dead whale wedged under Pier 50 in San Francisco
harbor:
"It will be fragrant by morning."
Athens, Ga. Susan Belsky of Miami Beach, Fla., after
Negro Charlayne Hunter was assigned a room at Myers Hall
at the previously all-white University of Georgia:
"We should all try to make her welcome."
Northern Laos Laotian Army Lt. Ratttimikone when
asked if the United States was sending any new weapons:
"Yes, we are gettting many new weapons now, and we
need them badly, too."
Palm Beach, Fla. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.. on
when President-elect John F. Kennedy will have completed
organization of his administration:
"We won't get all the jobs filled by Jan. 20, but we
expect to have the essential ones filled."
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, rrom the Na
tional Association of Sueur;
tics Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation. v
Common Stoirks
Bank of America
Cilil.-Pacifii- Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Freiglitways .
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp. ....
First National Hank ....
Morrison-Knuriscn
Bid Asked
511
5a?
22
23 i
9',.
44
22
2A
25
10 ",4
47
23 '.i
115 'j
33' 2
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr. & Lt
Pcrmanente Cent. Co. .,
Portland Gen. Elec
U. S. National Bank ....
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
4i
2B'
35'.
Weather
fori; CASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Thursday
with chance of occasional light
rain and gusty wind. Patchy valley
me ihursday inorniiiB. uow to
night 38. High Thursday 50.
Western Oregon: Scattered show
ers and partial clearing tonight.
Partly cloudy Thursday morning
hecoming mostly cloudy during
afternoon with showers likely on
coast and over north interior. Low
tonight 35-45. Cooler Thursday with
high 45-53.
Northern California: Occasional
rain Eureka northward tonight.
Morning fog in valieyB. otherwise
fair through Thursdny. Little tem
perature change.
I.OCAI, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean 41: above
normal 5. Record high tins dale
55 in 1022. Record low this date
-3 in IP30,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10 a m.
none. Total this month .15 in., .(ifi
in. below normal. Total since Sept.
1, 7.12 in.. 2.07 in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 77
per cent, highest this a.m. 100 per
ceni.
Mich 4:(ll) !M
CITY Yesler- a.m. nr.
d a v Low l'rec.
Brookings (if) 45
Crater Lake 42 Xi
Grants Pa.ts 4'i 35
Klamath Kalis 4'i 2H
MEDFORD 4fl 31
Portland 52 41
Seattle 57 45 .12
Spokane 42 32
Ya k i ma . . 4 1 3 1
Eureka fi-2 41 .01
Red Bluff dH 3't
Sacramento 53 3B
San Francisco f3 4fi
Los Angeles 7fl 58
Phoenix 71 41
Denver 43 2H
Chicago 42 30
Miami Beach 70 fill .04
New York 34 20
Washington, DC. ... 3!) 24
FIVR-DAY FORECAST (Through
Jan. 16):
Western Orrgnn-U'oiprn Wmh
Ington Recurring rnin totaling
more than normal ;inri generally
one-half to one Inch except two
to three inch? alone; Washlnglon
coast. Temperatures averaging
above normal with highs in 40s
or low 50s and lows in 30a or low
40s.
Northern California Orraslnnnl
precipitation m rxtrrnip north cc
tion. None likely rUnwhere. Tern
peratures near normal.
STEAK HOUSE
Bob Anderson al the Grand Piano
And Organ Eary Nile, Monday, Saturday
FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLUS
O 'THE TOWER TRIO'
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE
STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
IN THE All NEW
tit
JQ MELODY ROOM
pole. The gas tank burst into flames, setting
fire to the car and the pole. The sergeant
was trapped in the car and died several
hours later at the Quantico hospital.
(UP1 Telephoto)
Patrolman Takes
Plane; Kills Self
Sonora, Calif.-(UI'1I-A Cali
fornia highway patrolman, on
sick leave as the result of a
mental breakdown, stole a
converted bomber and crash
ed it into the Sierra Nevada
foothills early today, killing
himself and touching off a
minor forest frie.
The victim was identified
as Verne Vasser, 36, Sonora,
who served as a Marine pilot
during World War II. He had
been with the Highway Patrol
for 10 years.
Authorities said Vasser suf
fered a breakdown two years
ago, but returned to his job i
on a part-time basis. Recent
ly he was again placed on
sick leave.
Wednesday night, Vasser
went to the nearby Columbia
Airport and asked the night
watchman if he could go into
the main hanger. The hanger
contained a converted TBM
Navy bomber which Vasser
had occasionally flown on
fire fighting missions for the
Sonora Flying Service.
The watchman said he heard
the roar of an engine about
12:40 a.m. and saw the plane
speed down the runway. A
few moments later, it buzzed
the courthouse at Sonora.
About 20 minutes later, the
plane cut through a grove of i
trees eight miles east of town
and cracked in flames. Vas
ser's burned body was found
50 feet from the wreckage.
Vasser was survived by his
widow and three sons, ages 3,
3, and 8.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairv mar
kct Eggs To retailers: Crude AA
extra large. 55-58c; AA larce 33
5.")C; A large. 52-53c; AA medium.
4!)-.50c; A A small. 30-42c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 70c lb; cartons
1c higher; B prints, fiflc.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies, 40-5 lc; processed Ameri
can cheese. S-lb. loaf. 4fi-48
Portland f UPI I) re shed
chickens No. I grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers whole drawn, 35-'
37c lb.: cut-up. 4D-43c lb ; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn. 33 - 3,1c
lbs.; light-type hens, cut-up. 3f)-43c
lb.; whole, 28-30c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIi USUA
Livestock -
Cattle 330: few Hoist rtn steers
standard 20-22; cutter-utility 15
19: few utility few cows 17; can-ner-cutter
12-13 50.
Cnlvcti 7."; good-choice vpalen
2.5-30. Rtandard 20-24; eull-utll)ty
12-Ht
Hogs 400; I and 2 butchers
mostly 20; 2 and 3 lots 18-,'iO-l!) .10,
mixed grade sows 13 VI-1 0 50
Sheep 3ixi; choice wooled Inmhs
18 VP - 18 7 ." ; goofl - choice feeders
14.30-18; cull-ewes 3-.V
SUPPER CLUB
.
OBITUARIES
LAURA DUNN
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Laura B. Dunn, 87,
of 65 Granite St., Ashland,
who died Jan. 9 in Medford,
will be held Thursday, Jan.
12, at 1:30 p.m. at Lilwiller s
Mountain View chapel, Ash
land, with the Rev. James
Sinclair of the First Church
of Christ officiating. Inter
ment will be in Ashland ceme
tery. Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Edna Iwine. Independ
ence, Ore., six crandchildren,
19 great grandchildren, and 2
great great grandchildren.
She was a member of Jack
sonville chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, for more than
50 years and a member of the
First Church of Christ.
ELLA S. MERRILL
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Ella S. Merrill, 04. of
Ashland, who died Jan. 10 in
Sacramento, Calif., will be
held Thursday, Jan. 12, at 3
p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel. The Rev. Duane
Alvord of Trinity Episcopal
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mrs. Merrill was born Oct.
fi, 186G, in Eastmondville.
Mich. She lived in the Ash
land vicinity since 1010.
Among the survivors are
Edward Merrill, Portland;
Mrs. Helen Padan, Ashland;
six grandchildren, 13 great
grandchildren, 1 great great
grandson.
RAYMOND E. WYATT
Raymond E. Wyatt, 52. of
Gold Hill, died this morning
a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris, fu
neral directors.
M. C. YARNELL
Marion Clyde Yarnell, 54,
died last night at his home,
2348 Camp Baker rd. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris, fu
neral directors.
J. WILLARD ROSCOE
J. Willard Roscoe, 69, of 819
North Central ave., died last
night in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
luneral directors.
mmstpm. jaMBHr II - -
JIM BOND
THE GREATEST JIM BOND
SHOW EVER!
"ALASKA-YUKON
WILDLIFE SPECTACULAR"
In the vast north country, under the spell of the
Aurora, Jim Bond found the most fabulous big
game country on the continent. Giant 2000
pound bull moose, unsuspecting of danger, come
looking for a 'finish fight'; huge and dangerous
grizzlies roam at will; captivating caribou with
racks of antlers you will never, never forget,
parade before the color camera while snowy
white mountain sheep play about in the rugged
skyline world.
"Trapping and Transplanting
Mountain Goats"
Beauty, drama and suspense are all in this color
ful sequence of the ever-dangerous mountain
goat. Filmed on the very "roof-tops" of the Mon
tana Rockies at 10,000 and 11,000 feet eleva
tions, this picture is as revealing as it is interest
ing. "The Sun River Elk"
Two and one-half years in the making, this color
camera spectacle takes the audience right into
the heart of the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area;
a monumental production filmed on the north
and west forks of the Sun River, under the Chi
nese Wall, along the Continental Divide, in the
Lush green alpine meadows and in the yellow
and gold aspen. Jim Bond found the handsome
elk and photographed them in all their glory.
You'll get that wi.lderness feeling when you hear
those noble bulls bugling, bugling, bugling.
McLoughlin Jr. High Gym
SATURDAY ONLY .
Doors Open 7:00 P.M.; Show ,p 8:00 P.M.
Admission: Adults only $1.00; Children 50c (no tap)
TICKETS AT THE DOOR
Sponiored by Oregon Minionary Volunteers for Youth Work
Big Screen, Fine Projection Ecn'pment
BETTER COME EARLY
RUSSELL M. WHEELER
Russell McCullough Wheel
er, 56. of 153 North Oakdale
ave.. died yesterday at a local
motel. Funeral services will
be held at llillcrest Mortuary
chapel, on the North Phoenix
rd., Friday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. D. E. Millard of the New
Age church will officiate.
Committal will be in llillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Wheeler was born July
21. 1004. in Big Timber. Mont.
Survivors include his moth
er. Mrs. llildrelh Wheeler,
Medford; a son, Russell Wheel
er. San Jose. Calif.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Williams,
Kiniberly, Ore.; a brother,
Donald Wheeler. Central
Point; one granddaughter and
two nieces.
GARNER ADAMS
Ashland Funeral services
for Garner Ishniael Adams,
49, of 4250 Highway 99 south.
Ashland, who died Jan. 9 will
be held Saturday, Jan. 14, at
11 a.m. at the Lilwillers
Mountain View chapel, Ash
land. The Rev. Cecil Coins
of First Baptist church will
officiate. The Ashland Elks
lodge will conduct graveside
services at Mountain View
cemetery.
JOHN T. KELLY
Word has been received
here of the death late last
month in Long Beach, Calif.,
of John T. Kelly, 66, chief of
special services at the White
City Veterans Administration
domiciliary in 1949 and 1950.
Mr. Kelly was born in Mon
tana Oct. 10, 1894.
Douglass and Zook Mortu
ary was in charge of funeral
services with inlcnnent at Ft.
Rosecrans National cemetery,
San Diego, Calif.
UN Sends Troops To
New Congo State
Leopoldville, The Congo
llil'llThe nUited Nations rush
ed reinforcements today to
Manona, capital of the new
"independent state of Lual
aba," in an effort to head oft
more civil war in the Congo.
IN
PERSON
New York Strike
Threatens To Tie
Up All Shipments
New York - iUPIi - The strike
by 660 ferry and tug boat
crewmen threatened today to
paralyze nearly all freight
shipments to the nation's larg
est city.
Sympathy tie-ups by truck
ers and rail workers imperil
ed delivery of fresh and pre
served foodstuffs, fuel and
other essential goods. Every
thing from meat to automo
biles faced the cut off.
Negotiations with federal
mediators between representa
tives of the tug and ferry
crews and 11 railroads which
operate the vessels in New
York were scheduled to re
sume today after breaking up
Tuesday night when the un
ions rejected a company pro
posal on the key issue of tug
crew size.
Strike Starts Tuesday
The strike started Tuesday
and led to an immediate tie
up of 51 lugs, which power
hundreds of freight-carrying
barges, and nine ferries which
carry 30.000 commuters to
work daily from New Jersey
across the Hudson river to
Manhattan.
The commuters found alter
nate but jammed routes to
work on buses, trains and ears.
The effects on freight ship
ments, however, became more
serious almost immediately.
The Teamsters joint coun
cil, representing all the city's
truck drivers, voted unani
mously Tuesday night not to
cross picket lines established
by the striking crews. Drivers
were to receive formal in
structions today telling them
not to move trucks past strike
lines.
BARNARD
Engagement Ring .... t . $ 75.00
Wedding Ring 45.00
EASY TERMS
East Main
231
IF YOU LIKE THRILLING
ACTION
HERE IT IS!
STARTING TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS 7 00 AND 9:10
THE YOUNG HELLIONS-
ready to stand up to a ring of guns. ..or
drag a woman's name through the mlret
1
6 ML iMmmM 'V J0HN DOLORES
KJ 9 mi tu.;' Vr
1 MARSHA 1
MT c HffWK
jms msitftriuB oit nuioac - rour
An Ali.riJ A,tsH RHr.lst
PLUS
SHORT SUBJECTS
COLOR CARTOON
WQ WORLD NEWS
Wall Street
Chatter
New York - 'I'PH - Not even
the Eskimos were more pleas
ed with December's chilly
blast than the oil industry.
This, says Kidder, Pea
body & Co., is because we are
in the season when heating oil
is the industry's major prod
uct and cold weather means
higher prices, volume and
profits.
Therefore, in view of con
tinued icy January tempera
tures, the brokerage firm
finds "the stage is set for rec
ord eaiT.ings in the first quar
ter of 1881."
It said daily demand for
heating oil is in excess of 100
million gallons, indicating a
total industry potential of
more than $500,000 of in
creased earnings each day in
the fir.it quarter as a result
of the latest round of price
increases.
Within the group, Kidder,
Pcahody continues to favor
Gulf, Texaco, Soeony Mobil,
Standard Oil (Ind.) and Ohio
Oil.
Amott, Baker & Co.'s ABC
investment letter says the an
ticipated satisfactory business
background in the second half
of 1961 could be the basis for
the stock market to move for
ward with determination in
the second quarter.
With this in mind, the firm
recommends that interim pe
riods of market weakness be
used to accumulate good qual
ity common stocks and re
duce cash reserves.
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Open Ojify
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundayi 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL ,SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
ut stenam
ioorey .
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