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Show 12 SUNDAY HERALD 1661 Yv -- rvnri Renault to Export Sports Cars to U.S. PARIS Castro Asks Kennedy to Restore Friendly Relations Between U. S. and Cuba The Renault H n7?3&J automobile (UPI) company announced 2 , will export sports mod els to the United States in an ef fort to regain lost Kales. Friday "" it. Sales of the regular-modRenault have dropped by half since the introduction of American ctxm-pacars. The sports model, the will sell for ct . ock Market Steadies After Price Rise J rend V r By nENRY J. BECIITOLD UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The stock tnarket steadied this week after three weeks of rising 'prices and heavy volume. The list moved through a mixed pattern most of the week but nanaged to eke out a small gain "cn average. Volume dipped from the previous week's two-yehigh level, but still averaged four mil ' Eon shares per day. Rails and utilities showed bet- ter than1 average imarket perforimamce, with the latter group reacMng its highest level on average in more than 30 years. Some brokers said the interest An utilities stemmed from the new adminisitration's emphasis on fed- - , ; ar ! ; - . : i Underwriters Hear About r: i j i, d . ' i John Davis of Seven Mountain Corporation spoke to members of the Central Utab life Underwriters Saturday at their January ; meeting. Mr. Davis spoke of the promising future that the corporation is looking forward to, which will add to the economic growth of the . area. It aims to install a vast ski - ind winter sports area near here. I Ferrin Goode, president, was in Charge. j Credit Union Parley Set Representatives of Utah County (credit unions, will be attending the annual meeting of the Utah State :Credit:.Union league in Salt Lake pity next, weekend at. the university of Utah Union Building. About 1,000 delegates are expected, the state's 253 organizations it is predicted by Robert D. Kent, Salt Lake City, League presi' dent.9 banSpeaker at the Jan. quet will be Charles V. Neal, Jr., jfinancial writer whose syndicated column appears in many major 'newspapers throughout the United 'States. j The first day of the convention will be devoted? to training classes land discussion groups in credit union operations and problems. fThe annual business meeting will be held Jan. 29 to select three directors and conduct other League business. Directors whose term expires are Reed Spafford, and James Kerr both of Bountiful 'and Irving Christensen of OgdenvHold over I. 'directors are Mr. Kent, William S.' Hook, Mrs. Madeleine W. Parker land Dr. Harold H. Cutler of Salt Lake City; Halley Thomas, Bountiful and Frank Sullivan. Orem. 28-2- Assets Of Five IDS! Funds Gain fined to the steels, electronics, electrical equipments and other groups whose earnings outlook is poor and whose dividend rates . are in; jeopardy. Other factors! pointing to a reaction are: This is about the time of the year that stocks often are subjected to pressure; techni cal props to the market are .said to have been weakened by the sharp reduction in short interest; and many investors aire expected to await actual 'steps by the Democratic administration to-- halt the recession before extending any important commitments. Sales this week amounted to 20,734,470 shares or a daily aver age of 4,146,894 shares, compared with 22,227,180 shares or an aver age of 4,445,436 shares per day. The Dow Jones averages fin ished the week with 30 industrials at 634.37 up 0.72; 20 rails 142.84 up 3.121; 15 utilities 103.45 up 0.83, and the highest since it closed. at 105.15 on April 30, 1930 and 65 stocks 214.74 up 1.51. General Eelectric was the most active issue "with sales of 274,900 shares. It closed at 674 off With Sperry Rand was runner-u- p 226,100 shares, followed by Standard Oil (New, Jersey) and Fairbanks- - ii i I i i i I Stude-baker-Packa- u n ii i ;" ",; jp fv(SSM ISM V ; ary-general. any Interest. To sprinkle your clean laundry automatically, try a heavy vinyl damp bag which has a divider length. Colored running its clothes go on one tide, white on the other. Add a cup or two of warm water, and let the bag set. When; you are ready to iron, your laundry Ij : ready. - i 3S-iac- states the A message aims of the organization which is distributing the bonds, Yangardia Deroocrata Christiana de Cuba (OubanChristian Democratic Vanguard). . h evenly-dampen- ! fit. m 1 , fc ed ji2):iyj.ue) . U. (3pirip6 vpif Dili ! - ti ii fi i t i Mir iry 1 uim m W "TI JJ Women's Quality a a o7 blamce? mmi (pl(ojmaI1 99;dium Good Selection of Terrific values here in large usable sizes at, these excitingly low prices scoop them up . . . get savings I urry in -- fHii I OlPlL L mii i ' sib Drastically reduced I mm mm M I ! iie, 3-6- mm-- w 88 sizes x 7-- 14 Priced to Clear What an opportunity to boost her wardrobe . . . and spend very little ! Many colors and styles . . . all drastically reduced I rd, fOf fi Whitney. INFANTS' Utah Poultry Named Winner, of Award I This is a tremendous reduction on these quality knit dresses . . . usually seJling for much more! Choice of wool or orlon fabric in smart cardi gan and slip-ovstyles,. Misses sizes . The Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative was named winner of a first place award in the 1960 advertising competition at the National Council of Farmer Coop eratives' annual Information Fair which' was held; at New Orleans, La. General Manager C. K. Ferre received word of the award from Kit Haynes, executive secretary of the NCFC, at the conclusion of the judging at the national show, The judging was done by a committee of outstanding ad vertising experts from all parts of the country. T The Utah Poultry award was given for first place in the "Con sumer Newspaper advertising category in competition with all the cooperatives in America. 10-1- 8. i well-know- n Berge Wins Award j ' Leather GLOVES Corduroy playtogs, Tights Girls slips and dresses Flannel pajamas, robes Infants Main Floor 5?'"- THE DtFFEftNC- otttfd Black or brown leather in sizes genuine Greatly 8-1- 4. reduced! , Boys Main Floor Ladies' Winter Girls' Wear All Weather Cleanup of PARKAS HEADWEAR RUMMAGE COATS FABRICS poplin outer shell with warm pile lining. Sizes Coton 12-2- 0. Boys Main Floor W0MENS -- GIRLS - INFANTS . Main Floor Ladies Better Wool, Long Coats - $14.88 $5 Balcony Girls Bulky Knit Sweaters - 2.66 . . 3.44 Girls Pajamas Reduced, sizes 4-- 8 - $1.66 Girls-Balc- ony i . Infants 1 Piece Sno Suits Reduced - - $2 Infants Sizes Vi to 2 Undershirts Infants Main Floor ma RBII1MAM1 ; LUND OPTICAL Provo Phone Fit 80 3$l PRICED TO CLEAR! Prints and plains in many choice fabrics . . . satins . . . chromespuns . barkcloths, others. Good selection. Super Basement Final cleanup of wool scarfs, hats and ear ties. Many novel styles. Main Floor Many items reduced: gloves, tights, blouses, panties, win-- 1 ter- - headwear , Girls Balcony morej Choose from suedes, nylons or cotton 4will in dark and medium colors . . . broken sizes . . . Big; value ! Work Clothes 8-1- 8. . DRASTICALLY REDUCED rtf - - 50c Boys Flanrtel Shirts, Lge. Sizes Boys Sweaters, Broken Sizes, Styles - $2 -"- Boys Main Floor, Big Reduction in Men's Parkas - - - - $10 Union Suits, winter weight cotton $2 Western Shirts Greatly Reduced - - - - $3 Men's Work Suits; Grey . . . 3646 - $3.88 Men Flannel Shirts, S, M, L - - - - - 2$3 Basement Mens Dan River Cotton Sport Shirts - $2 Men's Robes, wools, cottons, etc. - - - $5 Men's Winter Jackets, Parkas $12 - $15 Men's Dept. Main Floor SPECIAL SHOE VALUES $1 Women's, Children's Slippers Women's Better Shoe Clearance -- - $2 Women's Flats, Wedgies, Ties - - - - $3 Men's & Boys' Work, Dress Shoes - - $5 --- Shoe J)ept. Main Floor --- - Wonderful values can be found in these remnants Including cottons, wools, silks and other fabrics . . . All marked way v down for quick selling! Basement Work Clothes Group includes broadcloths, crepe prints and' flannels. All reduced! Basement FABRIC REMNANTS VALUES FOR MEN - BOYS ( Yard, Misses coats of cotton poplin with Orion pile lining, Beige, Green. Misses Balcony MEN'S JACKETS REDUCED! Women's Better Plastic Handbags - 1.77 Women's Novel Knit Sweaters, Others $3 Women's Jeans, Taper Pants $1 Women's Knit Flannel Jamas S Gowns $2 Women's Final Cleanup Better Skirts - $3 Clearance Misses Cotton Blouses - - - $1 Women's Leather' Palm Knit Gloves - 77c - For Complete Optica! Car Super Basement Boys' Winter -- occwocy it ... (7?l80 Ladies Ycrr Eycol and hobnail design spreads . . priced to clear before inventory ! Hurry in and choose the color for your bedroom or guest room. Twin or full sizes. Good selection. Special reductions on: Knit shirts, jeans Cotton pants, pajamas Robes' many other items Boys Main Floor Choose from many items Ladies 'Better Quality Dresses j Better chenille 14i2-22i- 2. Boys a dining room for mem well-know- CLEAN-U- P Rummage items Fashion Balcony El Camino Club announces the bers of the club iwith Walt Wolf in n ger, chef, in charge of the cuisine. Mr. Wolfinger has been associat ed with a dining room in Cedar to travelers City and is of the fntermountain area. APPAREL Beige, red, black, navy, royal and pink. Room With New Chef opening of BOYS' WEAR er j one-four- th 228 North University Avenue, neither guarantees return of the purchaser's money nor promises ; a a 2. G. E. Berge j" of Provo has earned membership in the 1960 President's Club, the top honor organization for the Bankers Life i Canada purchases more than Company, Des Moines, Iowa. of all exports of the He is a member of the W. G. United States. Dokos Salt Lake City Agency. X armies can countries. .The bonds are being sold for $1 and $5. They are printed in Spanish with green ink and bear the signature of, Pedro Garcia, treasurer, and Enrique ViHarreal, secret- I 000 I " training in Latin Ameri- I Club; Opens Dining Total net assets of the" five mutual funds managed by Investors Diversified Services, Inc. (IDS) increased by more than $200 million during 1960 to exceed the 2Vz billion mark at the close of the year, according to C. Eldon Bitter, zone manager Investors in this area. for ' As of Dec. 31, 19(30, combined total net assets of the funds were $2,619,340,000, compared with on Dec. 31, 1959. ; Shareholders in the five funds at the close of 1960 totaled 658,292 compared with 604.523 " at the end of 1959. MAKE " ; leading By $2V2 Billion . anti-Castr- o Q)0) iniiAiuu If (o) CO (o) HiKi(Q)Ag J ! i To , " COSTA MESA, Ca!i& (UPI) A spokesman fox the organizaAn asserted organiza- tion, who wished to remain anonytion today is selling "war-bondsmous, said the money would help to California raise Southern in in training the guerrillas. money for revolutionary guerrilla Printed matter on the bond ! Ski Project ! Renault-Gxxrdin- The Premier also proclaimed an moend to Cuba's invasion-scar- e bilization and said he thought the Kennedy era would be "less risky for our fatherland and the world." Castro's guarded speech was in marked contract to an address made by his brother Raul ,in San' ' tiago. Raul Castroin characteristically warlike terms, said "the gravest- danger U passed. But there is still danger." The Premier's younger brother pledged for every Cuban militiaman kiHed, "20 Yankees will die," and said "there will be a bayonet awaiting", any American paratrooper who lands in Cuba. action.1 Any reaction, however, is not expected to be too severe. One expert! says it imght well be con t; ' tration Cor' the tension between the two nations, but added he was hopeful that the change in. leadership would benefit Cuba even though he did not expect any radical moves by the Kennedy ad- ministration. "The President . . . talked of starting anew," he said. "All v! right. We, for our' part, will start anew. Our attitude will be wait$1,650. ing. Waiting for facts, whdeh are always more eloquent than NO OFFICE words." Castro made it clear his immeWyoming does not have a lieutenant governor's office. If the diate policy toward the new state's governor dies or is disabl- newed. would be "watch and sucThe state the bearded of Cuban leader ed, He said 'It's up to them era! support to depressed areas. wait." secretary blamed the ceeds him. Eisenhower to adminis Rails were helped by some pointmake the first move." ed interest in ,the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Jwhich carried over into other tissues, and by a pickup i : an carloadings. Tracing in the B&O oammoQ stock was suspended on Thursday because of an accumulation of sell orders, but began again on Fri day after a delayed, opening which resulted in a sharp price drop. 'The stock had risen more than 6 points on Wednesday most ' ly on heavy buying by the New York Central in a last ditch ef fort to frustrate the Chesapeake & Ohio's drive for a merger with the B&O. The (overall action; of the 1st on the week was generally considered en couraging, but W a 1 1 Streeterts, stall anticipate a period of consolidation or corrective re el Along Wall Street By HENRY RAYMONT United Press International PreHAVANA, Cuba (UPI) mier Fidel Castro urged President Kennedy Friday night .''to make the first move" in restoring friendly relations between the United States and Cuba. . Castro, in a balcony speech to 100,000 rifle waving militiamen, made a carefully-hedgeoffer to settle the bitter, differences between the two countries, but emphasized that Cuba would remain militarily prepared if the "threat of imminent aggression" is re- SEWING & HOME DUYS Clearance Mb. Dacron Batts - - - - $2.22 Silks, Metalics: Better Fabrics - - $1 yd. Brocade Fabrics Rayon Prints - - - 77c yd Suede Flannel, Prints, Others - 2 yds. $1 ' Fabrics Basement DRAPES CURTAINS a $1 2 $5 AceUte rayon Wend; 4S84 St . !h- ' .. SS55J?' kZJSZ? SrCalanSS: Runner Rugs - - $3.99 Ironing Board Pad G Cover Set - - $1.44 Discontinued Style Throw Pillows - - - $1 Terrific Buy. on Carpet Sweepers r - $3 Acrilan 20x26 Size Bed Pillows - - 2$6 Meldmine Dinnervare - 45,-pSet $11.00 80x103 Size Cotton Shoot Blanket - $2 Printed Bath Towels $1 Hondfowcls 27x70" Slim-Jir- n c. Domestics Basement 2$l |