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Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Location:
Chester, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

24, (PA.) DAILY TIMES Thursday, September 11, 1MV York Stocks A-B AbbtLab 1.10 ACF. Ind 2.40 Ad Mill's .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AefnaLif 1.40 AlrRedn AlcanAIu 1.10 Alleg Cp AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw AllledCh 1.20 AltfedStr 1.40 Allls Chalm Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess AmAIrlfn .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.53 Am Enka 1 A HOme 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMelClx .2.10 AMetClx wi Am Motors Am Nat Gas 2 AmPhot A Srrtelt 1.90 Am Sid i Am TS.T 2.40 .30 AMPVInc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 Ancor'pNSv ArdiDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshldOll 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 BabckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat FdJ Bockman Boech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bcndtx 1.60 BenfffFIn 1.60 Bcnguet -Stl 1.80 Boelnp 1.20 Bolsc.as Bordon 1.20 BorgWar 1.2 5 BrlstMy 1.20 BrunSwk Bucygr 1.20 Butfd.Co .80 Buloya .60 Ramo Burl Ind 1.SO Burros .60 Cal Flrtant CampRL Campjip 7.10 1.42 CarrfsrCp .60 CarterW Case -Jl CastteCke .60 Cater.Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco'lns .30 CenlSW 1.60 Cart-teed .80 CessriaAir .80 CFI S1I .80 dies Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 ChrlsCft Chrysler 2 riTFln 1.80 rilles'Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Cola Pol 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cololrilsl 1.60 CBS ColuGas 1.60 .40 ComwEti 2.20 Comsat Con Edls l.M Con Foods, 1 ConNaIG 1.74 ConsP.wr i.9o ContAlrL .50 Conl Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot Cent 1.50 Conl- .72 Control 5 Data Cooporln 1.40 CorGW 2.50J Net (hds.) Low ClestChg. 54 70 705a 165 45 46 Vt 30 13W Vt 284 74 74tt 31 -Hi 104 3m 35V4 373,4 126 181'4 1814 H- 201 25V4 14 16V4 16 UV4 Vi 13 4014 401i 44 21 21 V) 116 27 2M-1 34 34 32 23V'4 22.i 23W 39 tm 36 17V. 17 350 43 130 45 33 7 94 4- 68 44 -I-Pi xl 24'A 135 29 29 -i- 429 31 313i 74 UV, 228 60 57V4 128 591,4 A merican Exchange Sales Net Aeroiel Air West Arrt Petr AO Indus) Ark Best .229 ArkLGaj 1.70 Asamera Oil A'lasCorp wt Barnes 6ng (hds.) High Low Chi. 1 1514 87 19 3214 32 109 1 -30 27'A 27'A 27 1 Vi )5'4 'A 32V.

-i 4. -f Gannett GenDynam Gen Elec 2.40 Gen 3.40 en Mills .81 GenMot GPuoUt 1.60 Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga pac Gerber 1,10 43 3W 24 3Ve -I- Vi 15 20V. 20 BrascanLt la 173 1414 14'A 82 92 45 7 19 31 113 9 50 33 461 1014 19H 44 H-2 31 13 32V -f Vj -H'4 725 29Vj 28Va 125 34 37 539 S2Va SKa 421 89 145 43 4H'4 43 267 28 23 42V2 41 Vi 7 22 21 13 78 -2aVa 17Vt H. 1 17 213 38 159 401a 39 40 32 443s 433,4 735 113 200 28Va 157 Wt 109 S7Va 27 -I- Vt 105 Vt 103 163 161 163 131 Wh -I- Vt 13 31 31 64 34Va a H.I 22 20 20 94 43 43 48 413. XOV4 Vt 73 4M'i 1305 20Va -I- Vt 114 29V3 5,4 302 34 380 47V4 64.V4 67 85 Vi 30- 26 248 6314 Brit Pet Campbl Chlb Cdrt Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllvn Corp oynalectrn quit Cp ed Resrces elmont Oil rentier Air en Plywood lent Yel .40 oldfleld Basn Pel usky Oil .30 ycon Mfg.

ydromel mper oil .50 Tl Corp alser In .401 wi Alch Sus .10 AldwFlnl ,20 Aohwk Data elsnnr Bros ewidrla Mn ewPark Mn rmond Ind 1C Intl nxon Indus) curry Rain tathorn Inst ynlex Cp .40 "cchnlco Vn Nuclear 394 17'A 25 18'A 18 19. 34 149 41 Wfa 35V. 387 150Va 147 C-IJ 18'A 11 3SW 150V. 2 2 4 Il'A 14 25 25'A 24 33 29V4 4 31 31 311 36Va 148 26'A -1-1? 'A 72 147'a 1692 43Va 42 123 47 28 55 39 111 25 52 23 19 26'A -t- 14 22U 22'A 22'A 30 59W 59'A 1757 3I'A 144 314 36Va 144 37'A 36 355 54'A 17 31Vo -I- 69 33'A 3214 72 63 46 199 43M 57 40ft 145 43 ,4 4VA 42U 67V4 3914 -I-1V 1 -l 59'A 35 --V 37.W 7314 84 26 19. 7n 88 41 83 48 Vi 235 2714 59 40 73 123 150 50 64'A 78 43 42tt 4 20H1 20'A 324 '30 29 48'A -13' H- -I 2iH 26 40'A 41 47 --U 27'A J7'A 39 40 -M 26Vj 33V4 A 64'A 42Vi -30 84 22'A OT.

-I- 4', i52 143W 32 24 24 53 247 264'A 2661 1037 29 84a 68 143B 90 43 33 7 9 153 89 10 95 5 18Va H- Vt 3 H- 3 Vt 3 16 34 52- 3V 121'. 440 67 55 5 43 59 8V. ISia 14V 33 9 29 9Va 4V4 4H 6V. 4V 16 14 32'A 9 n't 22 6V, 10 7 Vi 21 -i: TV 18V. 4V: Vt 10V.

17'A Vt K'i 65,, 'A B5 S7ra 30'A 4'i 12V. 12V. 4'A 41A 433 10'A 24 5A 5V 9'A -PA 4Vt 45V4 42 24V. 24 28 443 70V4 59 iBH 15 27'A 38 -j. Vt 68 Vi 70n 16V.

IHi 113,4 opyrlghled by Associated Press SUM (Ml. 82V. 14 W. 75 41 32VJ 429 72 7 71 'A 121 24 23'A 234 33 V4 -33'A 61 Il 7 18V. 72 29'A 131 47 Ntt 24H V4 2V 24 33V.

Vi -j- 29Vi 4 GetlyOIl 44 Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden 34Ve 34 7 59V. S4V4 -I- 120 SWt it 50 Wt S1J4 Global" Ma'rtn 59 28V. Soodrlch 1,77 joodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GranileC Stl GranlW 1,40 Gl AS.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 222 33 Vt 296 27 13 30 30Vi 35 15 14'i "10 467a 44Vi' 46 7 45 27 3 27Va Vt 13 44 4( Gt West Flnl 1000 2714 25V. 274'. (A 433,4 42 4 3 4 29W Vi 19V4 2 19 35 25 7 25Mi Z5 3 .4 -Vt -33Vi 41 21 389 22IA 21 .90 GreenGnt .96 reyhound' I Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .94 GulfWIn -lolllburl 1.05 Harris In! i HeclaMno ,70 12 25'A 25 25 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 HoernWal .82 Hoff Eleclm Holldylnn .20 HollySug 1.20 45- Vi 24 71 'O'A V4 34'A 34'A 50 4 31 'A 31V.

3Hi Vt 1W 11V. 11 Ve 225 39 38 38Va 22Va 21V. Homeslke .40 39 WK-: 25 Honeywl 1.2Q HotisohF i.io HoUSlLP 1,12 Howmet ,70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideot Basic 1 III Cent 1.7] HI Cent wl imp Cp Am INA Co 1,40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InlerlkSI 1.80 IBM 4 Int Harv 1.80 233 134'A 129'A 133'A 23 113 37'A 36'A 37'A 102 24 13 28'A 28VJ --V. Selected Bonds High Low Close Cgh. AmFP 4.MU7 10 42W 42'A 42Vz --Vi 94 73 72V.

V. 3 79 78 78 --1 3 75 75 75 5 4B Vi 17 15Va 14 80 80 BO Vi 11 8 5B'A -31. 76'A 75 75 19 795i 52 Copyrighted by The Associated Press f949 Col Gat 5i82 Con Edls COflEdll 4HJ93 Erie 5s WiW GMol ACC 5S80 NYCtnt 552013 PacGE 5S91 Sears 4 3 USSteel Sid -Koltsman StOCal 2.BOb StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOIIOh 2.70 St packaging SlauttCh 1.80 StsrtOrua .70 StevensJ 2.40 SludeWorth Sun O'l lb .80 Swil Co .40 Sales. Nil Ihds.) High Low Close Chg 43 12V3 427 63'A 185 58'A' Vt 391 72W 71 3 .4 479 119 7 117 27 13Va 22 34V4 36 Vi 82 63 10 STVt 40 7 4 7 4 UV 26 26V4 108 13V4 Vffft 4 50'A 1 13 4 V. 955 17 14 ,4 320 3Bi 30 59 41 'A 40Vl 75 30'A 30 24 2934 16V.

41 30Vj Vi 241 340 IntMlncr 180 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TT .95 Beef jpwaPSv 1.32 ek Corp Wit 3M4- 38'A 1-1 Va -Vj 228 5241 52 Bowles .20. CoxBdcas .50 CPC Intl 1.70 CroussHInd I Crowcol 1.511 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co Curllss Wrt '1 Dan 1.20 Darf Ind DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1,60 Oaerc Co 2 Del 1.10 DelloAIr .40 DcnRGr 1.10 Oet Ed Is 1.40 DelSlffl! JOp JlaSliom 1,40 Disney Jlversln JomeMIn ,80 3owChrn 2.60 Jcesslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 dupont 3.75g Dun Lt 1.66 Nel (hds.) High Low Clost 22 lOVj 11V4 8 44 :52 34'A 335. 3( 12 23 22V. 320 3I'A 30'A -I-1V. 53 14 15'A Vt 75 36 35'A 35'4 H- Vi 13V4 H.

34 m'a 78 MH't 74 47A 45Vi 47 81 2414 25V. 251. Vfi't H- 94 37 37 -t- Vt 36 2714 221 3D5i -hi 23 18'A IB 72 23'A 23Vn 77 13 13'A -I- 75 23 22V4 53 41 84'A 84 71 20 55'A 55 161 -IAV4 -f 29 28 28V 7 30Vi 135 124 25'S 25Vs 25'A V4 Dyna Am .40 47 12Vi 1214 E-l asl Air .,50 Eosl Kodak EnlonYa 1.40 EGS.G .10 EIPnsoNG I Ellrn Cp 1.20 Emer Elec i EndJohn Essoxtnt 1.50 Cp .72 EvansP .606 Eversnarp FnlrchC Folrch Hlllor Fonslcel Inc Fedders .40 FodDSIr .95 Flltrors Flreslne FSIChrt 7.481 Fltntxole Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwU 1.8B FMC Cp .85 FoodFatr .90 FordMot 2.40 .75 FrcopSul 1.60 FruohCp 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Gnm Sko 1.30 218 IV, 240- 76Vi 76V4 -Ml' 46 38 Vj 38W 92 34V4 34 95 mi, 139 2614 26V3 342 50V. 49V4 50 11 2m Vi 82 35V. 34Vi 38 25'A 32 47 -Ml B8 4-5V 114 2S .1.

197 2710 251 .37 Vt 10 3JV. 80 47V4 47Vt 588- 79 25 9.5 Vt 22 47Vo 47 47 44 65 7 190 21 -I- 220 44'A 46'A 'i 34 ISVi 25W -I- 94 25 -I qi 71 36V4 37 V. 158 553,4 53 244 177 21 25V4 23V. SYIVIA Farmer Remains In Brutal Squeeze With food costs now rising at an annual rate of more than 1 7 per cent and meat rices alone! rocketing at a rate of nearly 12 per cent a year, how's the farmer doing? i Poorly. As lie usually has fared in recent years, poorly.

chew on these facts: Of the $89.5 billion we in the U.S. spend on originaling''on farms, only $28.9 billion farmers, or $41c every food $1 we spend. The rest, $60.6 biilion, goes to the of middlemen, who store, transport, process, package, advertise and sell food to us and to the government in form of business taxes and in the form of .0 lenders Interest. Specifically, for every $1 we spend on milk, the farmer gets only 50c. For every 51 we spend bread, the farmer gets a scant He.

For every $1- on oranges, he gets 22c; for onions, 27c; for potatoes, 33c; for corn flakes, a tiny 9c; for frozen peas 17c; for margarine, 25c. The average net income or i U.S. farm actually droppec Dctween 1966 and 19G7. according co the latest statistics available $4,526. And this is in the of a dramatic increase in productivity, to the poin where today's farm worker supplies enough to feed 42 Deople, nearly double Hie 23 ho just one decade ago.

The U.S. farmer's costs taxes and wages are at nearly 3 per cen a year almost twice the rnto Df rise In food prices he is being So who is the winner? Th ood retailer the rmui voman we see th counter? Not according lo recent study of profits by No York's First National City Bank Citibank reports after-true profit if leading chainfood stores in average of only l.l per cei of sales. It shows the percenta'g among food processors rangir from 1 per cent for meat pad srs lo 3.2 per cent for bakcrio. Who are the winners in tl 'ood industry, then? Since 1959. our total foo marketing bill has risen abou 44 per cent to last year's $60.6 jillion.

This table, based on Dept. of Agriculture figures, shows yon which of the middlemen got the biggest, percentage increases' of our food dollars during this 39 32Vi 30V. 9 135 $3Vi 32 J-N Co 1.50 ihnMsn 1.20 ihnJhn nLonan .80 ncLau 1.35 slens .60 Mfg 1.40 alser Al I an GE 1.36 anPwL l.i aly Ind ayserRo .60 enncott 2.40 err Me 1.50 mbClk 2.20 oppers 1.60 rattco 1.70 resqeSS .40 roser ear Sleo .50 ehP.Cam .60 flhmn 1.549 bOFrd 2.80 McN 00 My 2.50 no, TV 1.3J lion 1.891 vlngs(n Oil ockhriA 1.20 .13 ones Cem 1 oncSGa 1.12 onglsLt 1,30 uckvStr 1.40 ucky Str wl ukens Stl ykYng acko Co .30 lacy RH 1 od Fd 3.56s 1.20 rath 1.60 Inc i Aar Mid 1.60 AarllnM 1.10 AayOStr 1.60 lnn I ,40 Corp i AelvSho 1.30 Acrck l.Bfla .83 AlnnMM 1.45 1.20 AobllOII 2.70 Aohnsco 1.10 Aonsnn i.ao AontDUt 1.63 Aont Pw 1.68 Aor-Nor Aoloriln 1 A 1.24 otAlrlln ,30 lot Disc 2,20 at Can .80 'ntCath 1.20 at Dlslll .90 at Fuel 1.68 at Ganl .20 atGypa 1.05 lotlntf .461 nt Sleel 2.50 Jat Tea .80 atomas .25 ev Pow 1,0 cwberry I X21 44V, 45V4 iA 471 35'A 34 14 )36'A 134 136'A 16 49'A 49 49V, -L! 15 Vt 14 21 Vi 274 4 22'A 22'A 59 21 'A 4 216 40 Va 4134 72 tl 28 64. 44 'A 10 37'A 38 55 39Va 117 49'A SO'A 81 35'A 87 19 36 16 90 2t'A 21 13) 45M tVi 30. 34 114 35'A 413 44'A 48 9 Vi 9 H- 335 25 Va 24 277 30'A 25 23 TJ Vt 134 IBVa 18.

26 23V. 146 53 a 54 T-Z TimpaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tennecp 1.28 TexETrn 1.40 uGeTS.40 Ttxailnst .80 TexP Ld Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TlmesMIr TlmK RB 1,0 ToddShp TrnWAIr Transrtir Transllrdn TrlConl 2.90g TRW Inc 7 TwenCnt UAL Inc 1 UMC Irtd .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Efec 1.20 UnOIICaJ 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPaclf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnllAIrc 1,80 Unit Cp .700 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 'Jn US Indus) .45 US PlyCh .4 US Smelt lb US Steel. 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Uplorm .1.40 Varlan Asso 22, 'A 40 34'A 2 32V. 160 345 34'A 124 24'A 333.4 Wi Vt 515 ''25'A 25Va 229 1253,4 122'A 1255a 2 18 1 1 238 28'A 27'A 28'A 41 -13'A 13'A 71 44'A Va 37 'JlVi 32'A 'A 3 35Vs 35. 194 27 436 27 3 .4 27Va 6 7Vi 7Vi 7'A 2 Vt 134 34'A 32' 34'A 696 2HB 380 29 273,4 29 92 15 3 ,4 ISli 'A 196 43 1D5 19 19 Vi 171 53 53 Vt 12 46 47 62 43'A 94 22 21'A 486 43 9 Il'A HV Il'A 22 46V4 45'A X6 Vi 17 27'A 27'A 27'A Vi 72 74'A 71'A 91 25V4 25'A 21 31 Vi 31 31 42 37'A 180 374i 38 Vs 82 23 43'A Va 171 28'A 2'A Vendo Co .40 10 17 A VaEIPW 1.12 WarLam 1.10 Was Wai' 1,28 WnAlrL.

1.80 .80 147 2434 3,4 71 61'A 40V4 41'A 34 21 22'A 22 V4 37 24'A 23 ,4 'A WeslgEI Woyerhsr Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whlltakai X153 Vs. Ill 5 57. 53 'y, 42 36'A 36'A 57 55 il'A 45 35 353,4 Vi 87 23'A WlrtnDIx 1.62 41 3Mi 33V. Ab lewmnl 1.04 MP 1,10 MorfolkWst Jorrts1nd .80 MorAmPhll i JoAmRock 2 JoNGns 2.60 Pnc 2.40 'JoSfaPw i.40 Morlhron 1 Nwst Air) .45 NwlBonc 1.20 Morton 1.50 NorlSIm i.2J( 10 27'A 27'A 22 25 H-l 53 14 16 2 59 17'A 31 35'A 35 35'A 24 27 27 350 47'A 44'A 47'A 164 194 53'A 52 40 36'A 133 19'A 123 30 29 Wt Vt 58 26'A 26'A 26'A Vt -125: 25Vi 20 24'A 24 85 44. 157 95 447 41 41 5 87 21 21'A 83 129 110V4 4 1914 1914 549 SV'a 5 363J 34 Vi 220 44 Va 5 30 27 Vi 2 7 Vi 44 26'A 24'A 24'A --I'A 41 132V2 129 132'A 20 22 A 22 63 31 31 28 43 4V.

15 47IA 396 143'A 135'A U2.i 67 17.1/4 24 25 2 5 Vt 172 24'i 24 2,414 86 3B'A 28V4 42 10V. Vt 74 31 31W ii 42 43 42V. 43 -I- 17 1320 10414 6 25'A 21 24V4 24 60 28 2,44 Wt 16'A q. Woulwlt. 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp .64 191 35'A 581 94'A At- ZcnllhK 1.40 156 '39V.

4OT1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 ROGER SPEAR 41 87'A 88 V. 14 19 Vi 216 52 107 41 43V. 23 44Va 44Va 33 24'A 243J .1. 28 41 Check CorefuM BOEING CREATION Effective search arid rescue operations in all of weather would be posiiible rescue operations. with the Boeing Company's proposed Light Intra- rently conducting design studies theater Transport (LIT).

The tilt-wing transport would be able to fly 1,000 miles to a rescue site at 400 knots; search for 30 minutes and hover for Boeing is cur- 1 for a proposal to--' the Air Force. 'KIDDLE MEMORIAL To Mr, and William Dempsey, 36 Bittersweet Drive, Concord, twins, a son and daughter, Aug. 14. NUTLEY --To 'Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nulley, 8723 West Chester Pike, Darby, a son, Aug. 22. Upper MAHONEY --To Mr. -and Mrs. John Mahoney, 3819 Mary Upper Darby, a 1 son, Aug.

23. McMILLION --To Mr. and Mrs. George McMllllon, 617 Wendy 'Road, Morton, a 23. COLUCCl To Mr.

Thomas Colucci, 1901 West Chester- 'Pike, Haverford Township, a son, Aug. 24. DEL COLLO To Mr. and Mrs! Michael Del Collo, 2 Linden Morion, a son, Aug; ,24. GAIMSTGR To Mr.

ant Mrs. George Gaimster, 30 Sprlnghlll Square, Secare, a son, AU3. 24. WEIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.

'Kenneth Wriaht, 2402 Bancroft Drive, Aston, a son, Aug. 24. To Mr. Mrs. Gerald Cotellessee, 8723 West -Chester Pike, Upper Darby, son; AUfl.

25. HERTEL To Mr. ind Mrs, Herbert Hertel, 7 Laurel' Lane, Mlddletown, a son, Aug. 25. REAGAN --To Mr.

and Mrs. James Reagan; 829 Concord Ave.y Upper Darby, a daughter, Aug. 2-5. ZANCHUK To Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Zanchuk, 452 Garret Mine Road, Upper Chlchester, a son, Aug. 25. GAGLIARD! --To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gagllardl, 1506 Lawndsle Haverford Township, a 24.

SOSTER --To Mr. and Soster, 30 president Ave, Rulledge, a son, Aug. 26. ALPER --To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Births Announced Alper, 1027 8 road Collingdale, a daughter, Aug. 27. FERRELL To Mr. and Mrs. Robert in MacOade Ridley Townslhp, a son, Aug.

27. HALL To and Mrs. David Hall, 218 E. Leamy Springfield, a daughter, Aug. 27.

LANSHE To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy La'nshe, 215' Felton Collingdale, a son, Aug. 27. McGOVERN --To Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McGovern, 3819 Mary Upper Darby, a son, Aug. 27. SNYDER--- TO Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Snyder, 310 Scolt Lane, Nelh'er Providence, a daughter, Aug. 27. --To Mr, and Mrs. Mkhael Bradley, 4015 Plumstead Upper Darby, a daughter, Aug. 28.

ELKO To and Mrs. Ronald Elko, 1 4 2 3 Park Lane, Springfield, a daughter, Aug. 28. I To Mr. and, Mrs.

Charles Giles, 30 N. Middlelown Road; Middletown, a daughter, Aug.23. HOWAT To Mr. and Mrs. John Howat, 410 Fernwood Ridley Township, a son, Aug; 28.

McCAFFREY To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCalfrey, 1218 Dermond Road, Upper Darby, 3 daughter, Aug. 28. MURPHY --To Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Murphy, 26 a 28. Sproul Road, Marple, have adequate conservative SAWYER To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sawyer, 807 Derwyn Road, Upper Darby, a son, Aug, 28.

WESTON To Mrs. David Weston, 214 Lenni Road, Middletown, a daughter, Aug 28. DELAWARE COUNTY' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANDERSON 'TO Mrs. John Anderson 56, coif ax Road, Haverford Township, -a daughter, Aug. 28.

VINSON --To Mr. and Mrs. 514 Washington Media, a son, Aug. 29. VILLABA Mr.

and Mrs: 34 Eagle Road, Haverford Township, a son, Aua. 29. LAWSON Mr. and Mrs; vRoberl Lawson, 1131 Harding Drive," Upper Darby, a daughter, Aug. 30.

1 MURR Mr. and Mrs. Murr, 2621 Highland Marple, a son, Aug. 30. To Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Barco, 201-Chester Pike, Ridley Park, a daughter, Aug. 30. COYLE --To Mr. ana Mrs.

Edward Coyle, 1441 Steele Haverford Township, a son, Aug. 31. HARVEY. To Mr. and Mrs.

David Harvey, 965 Greenbriar Lane, Springfield, a son, Aug. 31. FRAME To Mr. and Mrs. William Frame, 1119 Hsverford Road, Ridley Park, a daughter, Aug.

31. TUCKER To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Tucker, 26 Greenwood a son, Aug. Charlei Mr.

and 'Mrs. Blogla Mosco, 428 Chestnut Darby i Sspt. 1. WOLFE To Mr. ind Mrs.

Paul Wolfe, 28 W. Greenwood Lansdowne, a daughter, Sept. 1. WALSH To Mr. and Mrs.

'Edward Walsh, 870 Spring Hill Secant a son, -Sept. 7. CAIN To Mr. Cain, 307 5th Sept. i MINATELLI Michael Minafelll, Ttj Springfield, a son, Sept.

CLEMENT W. trid- Clament Clement, Upper Darby dJUflhrer 1 Sept. 2. HASLETT AVV''arKl. Mrs, John Haslatt, 3435 Upper son, Sepf, MYERS Robert Myers, i 9 Springfield- Roadj Clifton Heights, a "daughter, Sept.

2. HAR-KI'N To Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Harkln, Collingdale, a son; Sept.

2. To Mr. 'and Mrs. Georgt Bell, 269 Drexel Lansdowne, a a son, Sept. 3.

MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, 1005 Sharon Hill, a daughter, Sept. 2. STUTZ To Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stutz, 47 S. Maple Lansdowne, a daughter, Sept. 2. 41,957 Farms New England has 41,957 farms.

14 33 Va Occldnl Pet OliloEdls Oklo GE 1.0 CkloNGs 1.12 Olin Corp Qmark Ind If Oils Elov 2 Oulbd Mfir 1 OwensCn 1.40 Owcnilll 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtf) 1.40 Pnc Pef 394 29V. 1 2 3 1 A 31 4 Si'li 33V. 7 44Va 0-S I4JI 29H 2' 1 29 VA 246 2.H.4 23 -I- 8 201. 20V. 20U 19V.

23'i rise since $27.3 4.6 2.2 2.3 2.0 1.7 15 71 fi7 92 f7 55 paid. Today, loss than 5 rents af every dollar we spend on sverything i- to U.S. farmer for vs. 10 cents as recently as 1949. BIOREN4CO.

IMCOtlPOHATIO STiaiWUTIErWS MondqrlNw FrWay Wil74l Percent in 10G8 Sourse (Bill) 1957-59 Laborer Transporter Corp. aft. tax i Depreciation Business taxes Advertising Rent Interest .5 150 Repairs, bad debts 1.2 71 Other (incl. 15.0 22 The table speaks for itself. The farmer has inched alieiul financially in the past several months but lie remains Li a brutal squeeze between soaring costs for machinery, farm labor, interest and a and persistently low returns for his goods and services.

Ho must grapple with the cruel fact that the number of U.S. farms has crumbled from 7 million in 1935 to fewer than 3 million today and with the chilling prediction that the number fall to only L5 million within the next decade or so. What you're paying for food is not for the product which grew on the farm. What you'rt paying for is whtt was done to 54 SlflnalCo 1.20 9d 79 SlngcrCo 7.M 95 Smith KF 2 67 3rt SCarEG 1.1» 12 H. SOMC8IE 1.40 117 33'A Wi SoulhCo 1.14 178 551.1 2.SU 25'A SouNGai 1.40 2f 40Vt SOU l.M 70 34 34H Sou Ry 2.0a 71 ,45 45 ind 67 31U J2 23 that'product after it left nrg on.

farm. PnnASul Pnn Am P.irh EP i.jo PtirkeDavIs PannCcn 7.40 PennDtx JC 1 P.lPwLt 1.60 PannzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PflzerC 1.40a PhcIpsD j.W Phlla El 1,44 Primp Morr Phill Pet 1.30 PllneyBw .69 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProclGa 2.40 Pi'bSCol 1.04 PSvcE GI.44 PublMtid .451 Pueb Sup .28 1.6S Pullmnn 2.80 Questor .50 Ralslonp .60 Rflnco Inc .92 Roytheon .50 RCA Reading Co RelchCh .50 RapubSM 2.50 Rovlon 1,40 Royn Mot .90 ReynToo 2,20 RoanSel Rohr Cp .90 RovCColt .54 RoyOuf l.OJq RyderSys .56 Sifevvay Mo 34 251. ia-t 4 23'Si 23-lb 29 431k '2 35V: 35. 11 7Si'4 7) 67 47H 9. 72 17'.

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We income stocks so we're looking into a new issue called Universal I recommended as a good speculative stock. What information do you have on it? L.F. A. Not too much. New stock issues for the fiscal year ended July 1 jumped 62 per cent over the record for 1968.

The SEC has been slowed down in its meticulous cross-checking of new registrations', and it grows increasingly more difficult for statistical services and market advisers to keep abreast of this spate of new equities. I suggest you write to the company for a prospectus. The address is 4733 Bethesda Bethesda, Md. 20014. An offering of 160,000 shares last February at $7, through S.

D. netted the company $950,000 for working capital. Date of company incorporation is 1967. Shares have since moved up gradually to their current over-the-counter bid of around 14. The company, engaged in ausiness systems engineering, is mainly involved in two areas of promise for the coming decade communications and computer manufacturing.

If you con assume the risk and have confidence in your informant's judgment, you should study the prospectus carefully. A well-rendered i i coming from a reputable investment house should give you the essential facts and thereby i a your awareness of the company's potential. Check the reasons for the offering, the standing of the officers expecting to run the company, the product line, financial strength and size of initial operations. you know anyone acquainted with any phase of the a operations, you might garner some further facts or some helpful opinions. When forming your judgment yes or no to be objective.

Put 47V 95 31''4 30. 30'a 20 70'. 131 29 63 34 3551 3514 -f 7S 344k 3S'. 345 49H 151 58 57t 54 -H 23'i ten i5i MVi jOTi 31 14 25U 25U Vi SI Brand 1.50 45 -t final try your emphasis on the fundamentals and disregard Street talk that the issue might prove to be a swinger. If no one ever bought new issues, our economy would, of course, be i hampered.

But 1 repeat the SEC's recent advice to be extra careful" when doing so. Top Penalty maximum penalty for First degree murder in Utah is shocking or hanging. High Income SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Beginning August 1, 1969 VINGS 6 East Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. 521-2900 Main 6408 WOODLAND AVENUE, PHH.A.

9 te 4 Friday 9.

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About Delaware County Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
161,297
Years Available:
1959-1976