The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 48

a a a a a a a 38 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Thursday, April 28, 1966 Livestock MICAGO (AP) Butober hogs unet enly 25 cents higher to 25 cents lover Wedneadsy with the advance on offerings ores 250 lbs acd the decline on 220-240 pounders A very few of the stipply of moo thend brought the $24 top while mixed No, and 2 grades wept al 75. Mixed 1-3 moved at mixed 2-3 up to .21.50. Sows were Slaughter steers stumped as much as bundredweight with a cattle supply of 500 Head on sale, largest for a Wednesdaz. in five weeks.

Choice grade steers cleared at for weights. Prime grade went at 50 and mixed high choice and prime A few mixed choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs sold at $27.50. erately active, steady to uneven. 25 higher, Pull Hogs 4000: butchers early mod. advance on weights 250 lbs and up; now slow, mostly steady, instances 25 lower weights 220-240 1ba: sows uneven, 450 lbs and down steady to 25 higher, mostly adyilate: over 450 lbs steady to 25 Tower: shippers took 70 per cent of the supply: 110-220 23.25-23.50; around 100 head 23.60, 30 head at 23.75 and 60 head 24.00: mixed 1-3 190-225 lbs 22.25-23 25: 220-150 iDs 21.50-22 50; 243 240.270 IDs 20.75.

21.50: 260-290 lbs 20.25-21,00: load around 325 Ibs 19.75; mixed 130-400 lb SOWS 18.50-19.5: 400.450 lbs 18.00-18.75; 450-500 17.25-18 25: 2-3 500-550 lbs 17 550-600 lbs 16.50-17.00; boars 16.00-17.00. Cattle 9.500; calves none; trading steers slow, 50 to 1.00 belters slow, 50 to 75 lower: cows fairly active, generally steady: bulls active, weak 10 50 lower: prime 1,150.1,325 slaughter steers 21.50-29.50; ode load latter price; nigh choice and prime lbs 27.00-21.50: choice mixed good and choice 24.75-25.75; good 24.75-25.00; standard and good 22.00-24 00; high choice and prime 900.1,050 1b slaughter heifers 26.75: choice 24 mixed good and choice 23 50-24 50: good standard and low good 18 20 00- 25; utility and commercial 50; canners and cutters 17.50-19 50; utll. and commercial bulls 20 Sheep 200: small supply slaughter lambs and ewes moderately active, fully steady: part deck cholce and prime 98 lb wooed slaughter lambs 27 50: deck choice lbs with no 2 pelts 25 00: cull to good slaughler enes 8 BUFFALO (UPD) The Buffalo daily livestock market report: Steers and helfers Too few sales the market. Dairy type slaughter cattle Demand active, market st.anz. Cutler and ulilily COWS.

19.00-21 50; heavy canner. 17 50- 00: light canner, 16 00-17 00. shelly kind Jower: standard and commercial dairy heifers, 22 00-23 50 utility. 19.50-21.00, canner heifers, 17 00-19 00; utility sausage buils. 22 culter.

22.00- 24.00; canner, 19 50-21 00, shelly kind low. Calves Demand moderate, market futly steady. Prime. no arrivals: good and choice. 26 00-38 50; medium.

32 00-35 00. heavy bobs, J1 00-34 00; light bobs, 30 00 down Hogs Demand moderate, market about sleady for butchers, sows 50 cents lower; U.S. no. 1 and 2 butchers welghing 190-220 lbs 23 00.23 25. top 23.50 sparingmixed 290-240 ibs, 21 75-22 50: 250-300 20 SOwS 1, all weights.

16 00- 50: boars, 13.50-14 50. Sheep and lambs Demand moderate. market steady. Good and cholce lambs, 00-27 00, sheep, 7 Dairy min) medium (41 lbs average) fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) medium (40 lbs smalls (36 lbs. average) 31- 32 Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Ibs fancy medium (41 lbs Average) fancy heavy weight (47 Ibs 'min) smalis (3G Ibs Average) 31.32, Batter and Cheese Butter offerings adequate.

Demand gular, Wholesale prices on bulk cartons Creamery, 93 score (AA) cents: 92 score (A) Cheese offerings adequate. Demand slow to fair. Wholesale soles, American cheese (whole milk) Single daisies fresh cents; single dalsles aged 54-58; flats aged 55-60: processed American pasteurized 5 lbs. 44-47: domestie swiss blocks) grade grade grade Dressed Poultry cook. frozen, Philade Iphie and Boston carlot and trucklot turkey markets.

US. grade ready-to-cook. frozen; trading continues light. wiph bids at 39 cents on young toms 22-24 ibs 40 cents on 24-25 and 41 cents on 26 lbs. and up still unfilled in instances.

Offerings of oung lbs and 41 cents on 26 lbs and up still unfilled in Inslances. Offerings of oung hens Increasing, especially on lighter weighls, young tors 16-22 lbs fairly adequate for limited Interest and breeder hens 14.16 lbs. noted offered at cents No sales reporte Offerings reported. hens 8-16 lbs. cents: young toms 14-22 lbs.

22-24 lbs 30-40, 24- 6 lbs, 40-41. 26-30 lbs. 41-42, 30 lbs an up 41.42%: fryer-ronsters 4-0 1bs 38-384: young toms whites 8-14lbs Squabs and ducklings unchanged Live Poultry Receipts light Demand good By truck' Broilers or Iryers, rocks 3-4 lbs. average 28. average quality 22-24 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -Wholesale offerings more than ample.

Demand light Wednesday (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume New York spot quotations. Standards 16-37, checks 32-33 Whites Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Pullets. Dellvered prices pald br CM slaughter houses April 21.27 (farm weights). prices lower. demand slow Whlles 5 ibs.

and up rocks 5-6 lbs. 30-32. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) -Forcign exchange In dollars and decimals of a dollaWED. TUES. Canad in NY (free) 9290 9293 Great Britain (pound) 2.7932 2.7924 do 30 days futures 2 7912 2 7908 do 60 days futures 2 7892 2 7890 do 90 days futures 2 7880 2 786 Australia (dollar) .020083 11175 1.1175 Belgium (Franc) .020070 ilder) )es (Franc) .204075 .20405 Germany (Western) (Deutsche mark) .24895 .248975 Holland gullder) 2751 275175 Italy (Lita) .001604 .002604 Norway (Krone) .13085 1398 siSitterland E( Portugal (Escudo) (330 .0350 Sweden (Krona) .19375 .1936 eso) Denmark (free) (Krone) )franc) (free) .2316 .231575 .1450 .1450 LATIN AMERICA Argentina (Peso) (Tree) .0054 .0054 Brazil Mexico (Cruzeiro) (free) 00047 .00047 (Peso) .0801 uela (Bolivar) .2227 .2027 FAR EAST dollar .1740 .1740 Japan (Yen) .002762 002762 Potato Futures NEW YORK (AP)-(New York Mercantile Exchange) Potato futures: Maine closed 22 cents higher to 1 cent lower.

Sales 4,318 contracts Eigh Low Close May 4.20 3 88 4.15 November 2 37 2 32 2 33 March .2.69 2.65 2.65 April .2 87 2.83 2 85 New York Stocks--- (Continued from Preceding Pg.) Brands 2.60 10 81dBrd 2100 4-16td Finan .66 Sid Stou Cal 1.50 6tOCal pf3 30 106 1.79 BIOL NJ 2 20 Packaging Sid Press .60 War 150 30 StautiCh 1.60 Ster1Drug .80 SterchBr Steww 1.50b VC pf 1 Stone web 38 StorerBdest 1 Stout SuburGas Studebaker .50 Sub Prop 1.52 SuCrest .60 Sun Chem .40 119 241 0 Sun fb Sunbeam 105 Sundstod 1.20 Sunray 140 31 2 28 SunshMing .50 41 .75 SweetCo Swift Co 2 6wingline .70 Sym Way 1 Taft Brd .50 Talcott 1 Talon Tamps Inc El .80 27 TechMat Corp 26t, Tandy 17 Tektronix Telautogra aneco 1 16 135 Texaco TexETrn 2 1 408 05 201 13 TexoSul 40 116 Texas Ind 1b 173 TexasInstm 240. Texasinst Tex Oil .10 TexP Ld 3 5e 20 Tex UlI 1.44 Textron ThatchGt .80 Thiokol Thom .66 301 Thomasel .70 26 Thrifty Dr 60 Tidewat Chl 56 Tided 20 Time Ine 1.90 TimesMir 80 Tun RB 1,808 Tish Real .70 25 Toted Ed 1,28 Toledo5cale 1 2512 Torring 1 60 Tract Sup .50 Trape Co 80 54 TranswAir 1 162 TraWFm Transam 3 34 Transitron TranswnP 50 Tr: Cont TriCon pf2 50 TRW TRW 140 4 210 Tung Sol Cen 16 3438 A Unfl Lid Unil NV Udylite 1a UARCO Unarco x10 13 13 Grain and Produce CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat was nominally lower; basis steady; receipts none; corn easier: basis firm; recelpis 69 cars cluding 16 cars for commodily credit portion; oats nominally ensler, "basis sleady; 7 cars receipts 1 car. soybean receipts were Wheat No. 2 red 1.62 No 2 hard 102 Corn No 2 yellow 1 32 No 3 yellow 128 No. 4 yellow 125 irre-Oats No 1 heavy white N.

Soybeans No. 1 yellow 305 N. Soybean oll 1172 NEW YORK Cash wheat easy: No. dark norther If. 153 ny.

226 No 2 red domesile N.Y 192 Corn casy: No. 2 yellow C.IF, NY 1 50 No. 3 yellow CIF 152 Rye easy: No. 2 American P.O.B.. NY.

Y. 94 ts) 156 No. 2 Western C.I.P., NY. 1 57 Oats easy No 2 white NY. 94 CTF.

NY. 35A. Barley, steady: No 2 feeding domestic Soybean oil. crude. easy: Tank cars.

per lb 12 87 PRODUCE Flour steady: (72 per cent extraction100 lbs) Spring patents 712-22N: castern soft winter straights 6 hard winLer straights 6 9292N Rye flour steady: FAncy patents (100 Ibs 15N Co mmeal steady: (100 lbs.) Fellow granluated 4 57A Feed Weslern bran. per ton. basis Buffalo 44 50A, Hops steady. (1963 crop) F.O B. CATS per Pacific NW Sistates seedless 43- 45: Calif seedless 48.43.

Tallow firm; per iD, FOB NY. tank cars Special loose extra loose Greases fIrm; perl F.O B. N.Y., yel. 1ow N--Nominal, A--Asked N. Y.

Produce NEW YORK (AP) (NYSDA) Trad. Ing and supplies were moderate Wednesday in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Demand for apples Was slow. FRUITS Apples: Hudson Valley; controlled mospherc storage Eastern Box, lew bu U.S. No.

1 McIntosh 21 in 3 25. falr 2 00-2 50. Cortland in 300: Red Delicious 21 in 4.00-4.50: Golden De. licious in fair cond 3 50.4 00 Cell pack carton McIntosh U.S No 1, 1100g 3 75-4 00. 120s 3 50-75; U.S.

fancy 100. Os 4.25. 140s 4,00: Cortland US. No. 1 60s 3 50, 100s 325; Golden Delicious U.S fancy 96s 5.75-6.00.

112s 5.25-50, Northern Spy U.S fancy 80s 4 00, 100s 3 75 Tray pack carton-Red Delicious, combination Us ex-fancy and fancy 72.80-88- 100s 6.25-50. 113s 6.00, 5.75. Red Rome, combination U.S ex-fancy and fancy Delicioux 56-64-726 5.00, 80s 4 50, 88s 4 00. Golden U.S. fancy 125s 600 3 lb film bag.

in min McIntosb U.S. No. 1 25 cents, comb US. No and Us fancy Red Dellcious comb U.S. Delicious fancy and ex.

fancy 33-35; Golden comb 29; U.S fancy Cortland and ex-fancy talr cond US No 1. 21 Lake Champlain, Controlled atrosphere storage Cell Pack Carton-McIntosh U.S fancy 805 4.25-50, 100s 5.00-5.25, 120s 5.00- 5 25. 140s 4 50; 3 lb fUm bag. McIntosh in min U.S fancy 28 cents: U.S. No.

1. VEGETABLES Onions: Orange 50 lb sack yellow semi globe medium 2.00-2.25, small medium 1 50-75, fatr cond 60-125 Western N.Y.. 50 lb sack yellow semi globe medium 2 00-2 25, few 2 40-50. small fair cond 1.50-75, large 4 25-50. few 5.00.

muD size 4 00. Maine. $0 lb sack unwashed 2 In min Katahdin type Chef Special 3 25-10, few 2 50, size 1.50-65 1 Regional Market Trading was light for ample receipts of all produce yesterday morning on the Central New York Market. The market showed definitely stronger tendencies for yellow onions; however, on the local market prices held generally steady. Florida watermelons and New Jersey asparagus were new items offered in a moderate trading session in the commission houses.

The market was weaker for canteloupe and slightly higher for good quality cauliflower. Eight carloads of produce were received. FRUTESApples. Cortland, 2.00 Apples, Delicious, ba. ...3.50 4,00 Apples.

N'th Spy 12 3-tb. Apples, do. 12 3-16 Mcintosh, FIlms bu. 4.10 Apples. McInt.

12 3-)b. cell. Apples, N'th Spy bu. Apples, Rome. bu.

12 3-lb. Aims VEGETABLESOnions, sellow, 50 lbs. Orions, 15. 316 cellos 3.50 Onions. red, 45 lbs.

Onions, yellow, large. 50 lbs. .1.73 2.00 Potatoes, 0.8. washed 50 Ibs. 20 10 lbs.

.55 .57 EGGS Candied, to retailers cartonad, Orade A eggs Prices delivered, white, brOWD Centennial Program Waterloo Groups Plan Memorial Day 'Rites a 2 at 168 the Nos 22 22 20 ity 108 test 10 ter cr ly: 19 26 1.72 Carbide Un Elec p64.50 1.12 1,20 UOCal Un Pac UnPac pf.40 Un Tank 2. Unisbops .60 1.508 Unitaire Artists 1.60 151 Unit 31 UnitBisc 1.20 Unit UnitElastle Carr 26 32 Un Do Fruit 1 Unll Fin 1.70 1.03 Greenf 1.40 Unit Indust Unindus pt. 2 Unlt MM 120 34 Unit Pk Min UnShoe 2.508 USBorax USPorS 1.0le 27 USGypsm 3a 57h U8Gyps pf 7 167 167 US Indst 18 17 US Lines 2b 165 I USPlywd 1.40 47 US Play a USPipe 1.20 23 23 US Rub 1.20 89 41 40 US Rub pf 8 3130 US Shoe 1.20 11 35 35 35 USSmelt 104 USSone 87 87 US Steel 2 437 US Tob 1.60g Unt Util .76 Unit Whelan Amer UnAm2pl 1.75 Unly Leaf Upjohn 1.48 UnivOPd 1.40 UnMatch .60 Uris Bldg .60 Utah PL 152 UTD Corp 1 23 Vally Mid 1 20 17 VanRaal 1.30 VanadCp 140 Varian As VascoMet 90 28 Veederin 1,60 Vendo Co Victor ,30 1.28 VEEP pf4 80 VEEP pf4.20 120 57 2 Vornado Inc VSI Corp 10 Vulcan Mat 1 WagnE1 120 Wigreen 1.30 WalkerH 120 31 WalMur 1 206 Wall Tiern I 117 Walworth Co 21 Ward Fds z170 WarnBro 120 18 WarBr pri 50 5 I WarPict 50 20 Warn Co 1.4 WarnLam .90 WarLam pf 4 2120 Warn sw 160 WarmBro $0 Warr SD 1.40 WashGas 148 Wash Wat 118 webb Del Weis 60 05g ,408 16 Westest Tran WPP 20 WPP pl 450 1120 WetPt Pep 2 9 WVaPulp 1.50 26 Westo AirL 1 118 WaBanc 1.10 54 WstnMd 1 61a WsinPac 2 20 x11 WOnTel 1.40 66 60 2 1.80 WestgEl 140 148 WeslE 80 Weyberg 120 Weyerhr 1.40 69 Whcelg Steel 12 Wheel Sil pl 2120 Whirl Cp 1 60 35 WhileCn 2 17t 45 WhiteC pf5 50 While 160 52 White Sir Ib WickesCp .90 Wilson Co 2 WinnDix 132 1.16 WIscPSvc WitcoChem 86 1 13 Witcoc pf2 65 WolvShoe ,50 Wometco 56 WoodwIr 160. Woolworth 1 x32 Worthing 1 20 97 Wrigley 38 13 Wurlitzer 80 16 WyandW Xerox Cp ,70 154 40 85 85. 33 33 3 W- 36 43 90 40 124 123 39 89 105 41 6334 22.

22 75 75 28 7 39 39 11 5 273 70 70 27 29 43 Sht. 1 80 117 37 374 ,90 27 20 Zayre Corp 35 ZenlihRad Zenith ad 2 77 172 19 Copyrighted by The Assoclated Press 966 Mutual Funds Fund A 7.75 8.42 Cus S4 7.32 8.00 00 Fund 11 02 12 01 Int Fd 17 98 19 4 45 Stock 6.69 7 31 Knickerb 8.06 8.84| Sci Elec 19 28 20.96 Knick Gth 10.9 2.00 Blue Rid 13 82 15.10 Lazard 17 62 7.85 Bondstk .89 7.53 Lexingt 11.03 12 05 Bost Fd 9 82 10.73 Life lov 7.49 8 18 Broad St 16.03 17.33 LIfe Stk 5.52 6.01 Bullock 15 82 17 34Loom Can 30.58 30 58 Can Gen 9 69 0.59 Loot Say 16.20 16.20 Cdn Fd 18 80 20 34 MaSs Gth 11 54 12 61 Capit Inc 8.97 9 82 Mass Tr 37.25 12.32 13 18 46 85 Ca it Shr 754 8 27 Mass Life Cent Shr 11.87 12.97 Morton Funds: Channing Growth 10.77 11 80 Balan 14,30 15.60 Incom 4.59 5 03 Com Stk 2 29 2 50. Insuran 7.40 8.11 Grwlh 1A 32 0 02MIF Fd 18 96 20 50 Incom 906 .90 MIF Gth 6.04 6.53 Intl 9.01 Mut Shrs 17.76 17.76 Special 324 3 54 Mat Trust 2.85 .92 Chase Fd 11 25 12 30 Nat WSec 11.68 12.64 Chem Fd 17.4 19.09Nat Inves 7.19 7.77 Citadel 2 81 3 01 Nat Sec Ser: Cst Sec 1.65 1,72 Balan 11.89 12.99 Colon Fd 3 62 89 Bond 6 54 7.150 Colon Gth 16.54 18.08 Divid 5.31 5.80 Comst Bd 4 62 5.05 PI Stk 7.51 21 Commonwith Fds: Incom .46 7.06 Cap Pd 15. 10 16 50 Stock Grwth 9.27 10.13 Incom 10.48 11. 5.

10 49 21.46 INVESTING. Invest Group: COMPANIES Mut 11 88 NEW YORK (AP)A14 2sso -The following quo Add Invest Co. tations. supplied by Stock 21.97 the Nalional Associ- Select 10 03 the prices at which Interc 719 Deaters. Inc are Var Pay 9.03 these securitiesInv Resh 20.16 could have Fd 40.70 sold (bid) or boughtInvest Pd 15 95 (Asked).

19.37 Aberdeen 3 05 3.35Keyston Funds: Advise Fd 9.21 10.11 Cis B1 23.55 Affl Fd 9 25 10.01 Cus B2 2 .12 Am Rus 4 13 4.47 Cus BI 17.76 Am Grth 7.50 8 15 Cus B4 11 03 Am Inv 35 02 35 02 Cus 10.01 Am Mut 10.61 11.60 Cus Cus 91 24.89 7.50 Am Pac 755 7.55 Assn InFa 723 7.38 Cus $2 14.31 Axe Cuts S3 23.16 Invest Stock ComTr AB ComTr CD Comp Bd Comp Fd Concord Cons Inv Consen Inv Conv Sec Conv Gr Corp Ld Crown de Decal Enc Dela Fe Diver Gr Diver Divid Shr DowTh In Dreyfus Eatn Bal Eatn Employ Gr Energy Equity FIB Mot Fed Grth Fid Cap Pia Pund Fid Trad Fid Mut F.I.F. PetinStk Fla Gih Pnd Li Foursq Franklin Com Stk Incom PI Stk Dist Am Fund Ins Gen Invest Group Sec: Aero Com Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Guarda Ram hda Mann Imp Cap Imp Inc Fad Inc Bost Ind Trend Bk Inv CoAm inves Bos Do Young Scholar Steven Barber, 12, a seventh grader at DeRuyter Central School, dips into a volume of the Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia. He won the set in The PostStandard's Tell Me Why competition by entering the question, "How is iron made into steel?" Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber, DeRuy- ter, RD 1.

State Wants Trainees For Apprentice Project The New York State Divison of Employment, 601 James has announced that recruitment for apprentice tool and makers training program is underway and many openings exist. Financed by Manpower Training Act (MDTA), the program also is being sponsored by the National Tool and Die Precision Machining Association. Trainees must be between 17 and 28 years, have completed two years of high school with a minimum average of and be physically fit. The program begins May 2, and runs 52 weeks. The first 12 weeks will be 3:30 to 11 p.m.

at Illingsworth Building under supervision of the Syracuse School district, during this three months period, trainees will study mathematics, blueprinting, measuring instruments and machine theory. The remaining time will be spent on the set up and operation of basic machine tools. In the 40th week, trainees will go into the on-job training phase in member shops of the association. Allowances of the 12-week institutional phase will range from $41 to $71 per week. Starting rate on the job depends on individuals merit but will be at least $1.60 per hour, with periodic Increases as the phases of the program are completed.

Those interested are asked to contact the state division of employment, 601 James St. In the Service Pvt. Leslie E. Dyess, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lafayette Dyess of 1435 S. Slate completed a ten-week engineer supply and parts course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. He attended Central Technical High School. PFC Donald F. Kaylor, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Kaylor of 310 Turtle completed a demolitions and mine warfare course at the U.S., Army School in Marnau, Germany. He is a 1964 graduate of North High School. Airman John P.

Fattaruso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fattaruso of 1712 W. Genesee has been selected for training at Lowry AFB, as an Air Force photographic specialist. A 1963 graduate of Central Technical High School, he attended the University of Kentucky.

Airman Paul Parrot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Par- Dividends Declared Pe- Sik, of PayRate rod Record able STOCK Mig 5pc 5.9 6-9 Wayne OMITTED Deltowa Foods IRREGULAR Copper 4.90 6-7 6-14 INCREASED Am Maize Pds ,25 6-15 6-29 Avon Symingion Prods Wayn .325 6-28 7-15 .30 5-16 INITIAL Am Seating new 6-1 5-31 6-14 6-15 Eastern Freeport Sulph 25 5.18 Co .30 6-1 Gs Pac new .25 5-6 6-24 NR.M Cp new .15 5-27 REGULAR ABC Consol .20 5.10 5-25; Air Reduction .625 S-18 6-6 AmBidg Mainten .0625 4-29 5-12. Am Comi .40 6-6 6-16 Am Elec Pow 33 5-10 6-10 AMP Inc 5-6 6-1 Ansul Co .125 5-14 61 Paker Oil .125 5.9 61 5-251 Hemin Bethlehem 5-12 6-101 Copperweld St 5.25 6-10 Denilsts Sup NY .30 5-16 Duke Power Nat Gas 5-20 6-30 Fram Corp Gen Acceptance 5-25 6-15 Gen Posm 6-10 6-24 Mig .125 6.3 5-23 6-15 6-24. Hercules Powder Inland Sti 5-9 6-1 Intl Silver 5.10 6-1 LIU3, El $-13 Mallory, Aim Inc 5-27 6-13 McNell Corp 5-27 6-10 Nat Standard ShpbDDk 6-15 Poor de Co .125 6-1 6-15 a Printing Cp Co Am 6-17 Sundstrand TexEast Tran .2625 Toledo Scale 5-10 Wayne Westinghouse El Mig 6-1 Whirlpool Cp 5.20 610 Cottonseed Oil seed oil fulures closed 12 NEW YORK (AP) -Bleachable ColtonSales 30 contracts.

Hick Close Jul .16.14 10.02 16.02 Sep 15 80 15 15.50 80 15 718 Oct 15,50 15.408 Dec .15.40 15 40 IS 30D Closing Bids: JAD, Mur May 18.20. B-BId. Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP)- -The casb position of the Areasury April 20. Balance Dep. Year July 1 Withdrawals Year Debi Gold Arsels WATERLOO Representa-served tives of various organizations the community Wednesday night were briefed on the coming Memorial Day Program.

The meeting held at the VFW rooms. James McCann, gtneral chairman, presided. VilJage Trustee Richard Schreck also spoke briefly, indicating the enthusiasm that is developing and the part the village playing in the observance. this year, Gov. Rockefeller signed a proclamation officially recognizing Waterloo as the birthplace of Memorial Day.

The highlight of the evening took place in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where Francis A. Mitchell, vice president of Evans Chemetics presented a $1,000 check on behalf of the company to Leland Abbott of the steering committee. Mitchell said the money is to be used as the committee sees fit to encourage and promote participation in the centennial day program. The Jaycees have as their objective to place a flag on every 0 me. Each organization is being urged to participate in the program, either appearing in the parade Memorial Day afternoon or by offering their services.

The Waterloo Garden Club, headed by Mrs. Herbert Miller, has already begun work. three-day observance will begin at 8:15 p.m. Saturday,) May 28, with a dramatic presentation in the Waterloo Cen1ral School gymnasium. The Waterloo Faculty will stage "Our Great Heritage." Special services will be ob- U.S.

Game Agent Exam Scheduled AUBURN--John Copey, examliner in charge U.S. Civil Service Commission Office here, has announced an exam for career conditional appointment to the position of game management agent, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, ment of the Interior. agents have responsibility for enforcement of various federal statutes and regulations enacted for the protection and conservation of wildlife, includbirds, mammals and certain fishes. Applicants must be over 21 the closing date for applications set for May 19. Further information may be obtained from Copey at the local post office.

His Hole-in-One Doesn't Aid Him AUBURN (AP) John Lambton, 15, scored a hole-in- one Tuesday during try-outs for the Auburn High School golf team. Despite the ace on the 145- yard fourth hole at Owasco Country Club, Lambton failed qua lily for the team. 1 in all churches Sunday, morning. Bishop Edward Randolph Wells, of Kansas, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese 'of West. Missouri, will" be guest preacher at St.

Paul's A band concert later Sunday at Lafayette park, with Ronald Cox conducting the high school band, will feature Civil War melodies. At 11 a.m, Memorial Day, members of the VFW and American Legion posts will visit the graves of the war dead. The centennial parade will begin at 2 p.m. Several marching units, yet to be announced, will parti- cipate, with lead cars carrying invited guests. William Driver of Washington, D.C., head of the Veterans Administration, will deliver, the Centennial Day Address.

on the grounds of Waterloo Cential site: of the Memorial Day observance. Major General Collins P. Wil liams, commander" of 27th Armored Division of the N.Y. State National- Guard, will represent Gov. Rockefeller.

Congressman Samuel' Stratton, who has assisted the centennial day steering committee, is also expected to speak. 'Ball of Fire' Hits Car; Woman Passenger Hurt FLEMING Sheriff's ties said Wednesday that ea r-old King Ferry who was admitted to Memorial Hospital, for ment of electrical shock a car that was struck by of fire. Mrs. Viola Swartwood depu-ported in satisfactory condition a 45- in the hospital, where she was woman admitted for treatment of Auburn shock. treat- Hospital officials said Mrs.

was in Swartwood's right side is affecta balled as if by an eleatrical shock, But she has no burns on her is re- body. Mrs. Swartwood was riding in a car driven by her husband, Marvin Swartwood, on Route 34B when Swartwood reported the car was struck by a "ball of fire." Swartwood reportedly was not injured and the car was not damaged, deputies said. Deputy David 'U. Mulberry foun a power line on the ground but after checking by a crew from New York State Central Electric Gas it was reorienta- ported to be a dead line.

Cause grade of the fire ball is a mystery. C-M Plans 9th Grade Orientation CATO The guidance ment of Cato-Meridian School will conduct an program for eighth pupils and their parents p.m. Wednesday at the auditorium. The purpose of the to make available pertinent to pupils' ninth course selections and academic program in thru 12. Again this year, the program will be discussed, interpretations will be and brief addresses will fered by teachers to quaint parents and with the areas of home cs, industrial arts, education and agriculture.

The staff will answer Itions relating to tests and post high school ing. SPCA LISTS OPEN HOUSE AUBURN The annual open of the Cayuga County SPCA will be to 4 p.m. Sunday, at the SPCA Shelter on York St. This year marks the 100th anniversary of humane work in America and the 70th anniversary of the founding ni al cal SPCA. The annual membership drive will be conducted to coincide with the 52nd national Be Kind to Animal Week, May 1-7.

Tot Attacked: In Cortland CORTLAND-Police are COntinuing a search for a person molested a 3-year-old girl Monday. Several known sex offenders have been questioned by detectives but no arrests have been made, police said. The youngster was found at 8:10 p.m. in a dazed condition Elm St. a block from her home.

She was reported missing 6 police at 7:30 p.m. The child's mother missed her at about 7 p.m. rot of 320 Draper Solvay, has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex. as an aircraft maintenance specialist. The 1965 graduate of Solvay High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Pvt. Stephen A. Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Conger, 1824 Bellevue recently completed eight weeks of military police training at Fort Gordon, Ga. A graduate of Central High School, Spaulding entered the Army last December. His wife Judith live at 1842 Bellevue Ave. Airman Walter A. Piszczyk, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Piszczyk, 104 Waterbury North Syracuse, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, as a communications electronics specialist. The airman, a 1964 graduate of North Syracuse Central High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Miss. Airman Thomas C.

Sliefel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stiefel, 313 Long Branch Solvay, has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, as an aircraft equipment repairman. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Solvay High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman 3-c David C. Spearing, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Spearing, 20 Orchard Skaneateles, has been graduated with honors from the training course for jet aircraft engine mechanics at Chanute AFB, Ill.

Spearing, a graduate of Skaneateles Central High School, is being assigned to Pope AFB, N. for duty with the Strategic Air Command. Airman 3-c Edward P. Zimmerman, son of and Mrs. Edwin W.

Zimmerman, Turner has been graduated with honors -from the training course for munitions specialists at Lowry AFB, Colo. Zimmerman, a graduate of West Genesee Central High School, is being' assigned to the Strategic Air Command. Airman James R. Germain, son of air. and Mrs.

Emory F. Germain, 126 Sheraton has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, as.a communications electronics specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of West Genesee High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. HAIR CARE DEMONSTRATION SENECA FALLS A demonstration of hair care will be presented by Miss How-. rd, Water loo beautician, next Monday at the Seneca Falls Historical Museum.

Miss Howard will comment on hair stylat the May meeting of the Seneca Falls Waterloo Wagon Club. Mrs. Celeste Murray will preside. 11 88 12.92 23 88 10 79 9 81 22.03 41.96| 17.43 9.37| 24.58 26 19,38 32 12 04 10.93 .191 27 15. 15.611 25 27 10 94 11.96Nat West 7.17 7.88 11.16 12 20NEA Mut 11 88 12 12 1 80 Eng 11.6 12.58 1.68 'New Hor 14.72 14 37 10 02 to so Noreast 18.49 18.49 10.87 11.820ne WinS 15.89 5 89 16 74 16.740ppen Fd 26.84 29.33 10.25 10 50 Penn Sq 19.50 19.50 4 85 5 30 Peoples Fd 12 32 13 50 8.29 10.155 15.40 16.88 14 31 15.64 Pine St 13 38 13.38 18 60 11.97 3.08 6.92 7.5 Price TR 22.

27 22.27 69 84 69 Providnt 5.40 5.90 13.05 11.71 12.66 17.59 19 22 Putnam Pd; 14.52 15.93 1.35 Georg Income 9 82 10.73 16.70 18.25 3.8L 4.18 Invest Grwth 13.21 06 14.44 06 8.71 27.47 Dist Tech 5 8.44 63 61 9.22 12 43 13.4 16.82 18.275 Resch Inv 16.24 7.75 Revere 17.27 18.77 11.03 15.01 11.43 Bal 19.97 Scudder Funds: 19.97 11.19 11.19 Com St 18.08 13.00 15 15.91 26 16.68 Equit 12 43 13.56 Intl inv 15.60 15,85 19 32.77 93 1.556 Shrhold 12.45 13.61 18 345elec Am 12.89 13.95 Shrs Am 20.29 24.36 9.77 Invest 9 90 10.70 6 03 6.60 Sover Inv 17.31 15.96 11.57 6.94 12.69 State St 49.25 Stamn Sc 7.0 7, 5 8n 6 3 Stein Roe Funds: 8.65 9. 9 Stock 14.26 14.26 14 59 15.95 Intl 15.10 15.10 Custdn: Sterl Int 14.00 15.14 7.96 El 10.92 11.90 3.41 3.7 Temps Qt 15 48 16.92 2 8t Pd 14.11 15.42 7.57 3.32T wenC Gth 6.46 7.06 12.09 13.21T Inc 6.00 6.64 13.19 14.45United Funds: 7.04 7.70 Acci 20.62 Incom 14.82 16.20 11.95 13.09 Scien 10.55 11.59 15.351 Can 5.54 .05 10.53 11.56 Value Line Funds: 22.69 33.37 Val Line 1.09 17.05 18.53 Incom 6.34 27.28 27.24 Spl Sit 5.61 6.15 5 34 6.380 6 12 16.70 17.40 Ind Pl 6.10 6.63, 10.25 1.140 In 11 37 5.94 6.46W ash Mo 12.70 13.71 Fd 9.22West Ind 0.31 13.76 14.27 5 72 6.25 Fd 19.7% 21.50 13,91 15.20Wlacon $,54 13.91 5.20Winfeld Area Deaths and Funerals MRS. PIZA R. PERRY AUBURN Mns. Piza Ruschak Perry of 23 Pulaski St.

died Wednesday at her home. Born Austria, she had resided in Auburn 68 ycars. She was a communicant and charter member of SS. Peter Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, a charter member of the Sacred Heart Society, and a member of the Mary's Society. Her husband, Bartholomew Perry, died in 1922.

Surviving are five daughters, Miss Ann Perry, Mrs. John Bagan, Mrs. Harry Kahan, Mrs. Peter Wilzinski and Mrs. Judy Zobkiw; two sons, Michael and William Perry, all of Auburn; 16 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the family home and at 9 a.m, in SS. Peter Paul Church where a Mass of requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Friends may call at 23 Pulaski St.

Thursday and Friday at their convenience. MRS. CARL STAUFFENEKER INTERLAKEN Services for Mrs. Esther J. Stauffeneker, 67, who died Tuesday at Tompkins County Hospital, Ithaca, following a long illness, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Hurlbut Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home tributions be made to tribut ions may be to American Cancer Society. Surviving are her husband, Carl Stauffeneker; daughter, Mrs.

Lucille Brewer of Los Angeles; a son, Elmer of Foley, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Lydia Mineah of Endicott, Mrs. Florence Crevelling of Spencer and Mrs. Genevieve Carberry of Etna; a stepson, Vernon, ty Stauffeneker of Ithaca; two brothers, Elmer and Gerald Grimm, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Carson, all of Rochester, 23 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.

Born in Rochester, Mrs. Stauffeneker had been a resident of this community 20 years. She was a member of the Evangelical and. Reformed Church of Rochester, and Interlaken Grange 160. PHILIP G.

O'HEARN AUBURN Philip G. 0'- Hearn, husband of Mrs. Peart died Wednesday at a local McCuin 'Hearn of a 15 West nursing home following a long illness. Born in Auburn he had lived, in Vermont for several years before returning to Auburn 30 years ago. In recent years he had been employed by the A Paper Co.

Mr. 'Hearn was a veteran of World War having served with the Army artillery. in. France. He was a communicant of St.

Aloysius Church. Surviving in addition to hiswife, are four daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Meyer and Mrs. Bruce M.

Angus, both of Auburn, Deacy and and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Charles A. Angus, both of Owasco; two sisters, Sister May Terracina, a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph and a member of the faculty at Holy Family School, and Mrs.

Joseph Brien of Auburn; a brother, George 'Hearn of Auburn; 14 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday Farrell Funeral Home, with' solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's tery, Weedsport, Friends may call 7 to 1 p.m. Thursday and to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m. Friday at 84 South St. MRS.

ALOYSIUS GURBA SENECA FALLS Mrs. Blanche M. Gurba, 63, of 710 Waterloo-Geneva Road, wife of Aloysius Gurba, died early Wednesday at the Seneca Falls Hospital, where she had been a patient overnight. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Doran Funeral Home.

The Rev. LeRoy C. Hertzog, Presbyterian pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Waterloo. Friends may call Thursday and Friday at the funeral home at their convenience.

Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Martin W. Decker of Seneca Falls; four grandchildren; two aunts and an unde. Born in Clyde, Mrs. Gurba had been a life resident of this area.

She had been employed by DF. E. J. Bove, a Seneaca Falls physician. Extra large.

doz. LarRe. doz .48 51 Medium, doz. Small, doz Light type hens, fob on farm COMMISSION HOUSES FRUITS Bananas, fancy, 40 lbs ..4 00--5 00 Cantalcupe. crate 10,00 Grapefruit, Fla.

sdls. 4.00 Grapes. 19 lbs. 3.00-3.25 Lemons, Calif, al lsizes. 5 00 5 50 Oranges, var, sizes 3.75 5.00 Oranges, Fla.

var sizes 4.50-475 Pears, West, D' Anjou 7.50- 4.00 Strawberries, South. pts, Watermelon. 1b. VEGETABLES Asparagus. N.J..

crate 7.00-7.50 Beans, Artichokes, Fla, 13s 6 4.75 5 50--5 Broccoli, 135 Cabbage, Texas, carton Carrots. West. 40-lb. cellos 125 .4.00 500 Pascal, Celery, Pascal. 24s Cucumbers, Lil, 25 00 Exxplant, Fla.

4.50 Endive, escarole. crt. Lettuce, Icebert, 24s Onions, Calle 60 725. Ontons, green, dos, behs. Mushrooms, 4-qt.

bskt. Peas. bu, Peppers, south, wonder Postoes, sweet Potatoes, Idaho, Idaho, 5 10 10-Ib. 3.75 Potatoes, Idaho, bar's, 100lbs. 6.50 Potatoes.

lone Potatoes. red. 50 6.00 Peas. Calif. Radishes.

36-01. Squash. 50.. eri. yeDow 50 lbs.

Spinach. I doz, Tomatoes, Plan V.r., 8 Tor. 50 Tomatoes, Ohio hh. Tomatoes, repack, units 50 E. SMITH BRACKENBURY UNION SPRINGS E.

Smith Brackenbury, 78, of 7 Green died Tuesday at Mercy Hospital, Auburn. Born in Fleming, he farmed there until 1945 when he retired and moved to Union Springs. He was a member of Fleming Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs: Lula Spafford Brackenbury: two sons, Edward L.

Brackenbury of Wilmington, N. and William Brackenbury of Tankhannock, two brothers, Burton W. Brackenbury of Bradenton, and Howard L. Brackenbury of Liverpool, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m, Saturday at.

the Lester E. Brew Funeral Chapel, Auburn, the Rev. John Webbenhorst, formerly of the ing Baptist Church and now of Troy, officiating, Interment will be in Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. Friends may call 7 to 4 p.m. Thursday and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at 48 South St. al.