Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 35

1 Blue chips stumble as market declines on moderate trading NEW YORK (AP) string of five straight advances erate trading Wednesday. shares. To those who hope for a tinuation of the recovery movement, the drop of more than two million shares as prices softened was an encouraging omen that there was more enthusiasm on the upside. D-J DOWN 5.52 The Dow Jones industrial average took a loss of 5.52 929.00. Blue chips that make up the Dow Jones and other popular averages seemed to do somewhat worse than the ping glamor stocks which have been the wide gainers and losers in the 1966 market.

As happens occasionally, the average told a somewhat sadder story than the over-all market. The decline was within the expectations of most Wall Streeters because it was merely a continuation of profit taking. The news backdrop included a statement by President Johnson that it would be premature at this time to curb inflation by raising taxes, citing certain depressed economic indicators regarded as weighing against a tax rise. The substance of the President's statement, however, had been published as long ago as last Sunday in inspired Washington correspondence and was a kind of factor in the rallies of Monday and Tuesday. The trend was lower among motors, steels, oils, chemicals, rails, tobaccos, rubbers and electronics.

Airlines and aerospace issues presented a mixed pattern, as did drugs. CHEAP ISSUES ACTIVE The outstanding feature of the session was very heavy trading in three low stocks which topped the most active list, Benguet, A. J. Industries and Lionel. Total trading in these three was over 1.1 million shares and reflected a very lively speculative interest, brokers said.

Benguet was the most active stock, rising to on 757,600 shares. Even the typical "little fellow" could afford to buy 500 or 1,000 shares of this cheap stock for a quick turn. On the ticker tape Benguet was a parade of blocks of 20,000, and more shares, most of it at early in the day, then later at 2 before it broke up to Experienced analysts called it "beautiful tape action" which was alluring to the thousands of traders who sit in the board room of brokerage houses, waiting to make a fast trade. No particular news was connected with the action. GOLD STRONGER It was noted, however, that Benguet is a Philippine gold mining company and that some other gold miners also were strong.

American South African Investment rose and Campbell Red Lake A. J. Industries, second most active, rose to and Lionel, third most active, rose to A. J. Industries recently Dividends declared Pe Stk.

of Pay. Rate riod Record able INCREASED AtlasCons .256 4-4 5-6 MissVal BargeL ..35 4-1 4-15 Robbins Myers .55 6-3 6-15 White Motor .40 6-8 6-22 EXTRA AtlasCons MngD .1275 4-4 5-6 STOCK TermHudson El 5pc 4-4 4-29 United Foods 5pc 5-16 6-1 INITIAL Restaur Waldorf .10 4-20 5-1 REGULAR Am PipeConstr .125 4-25 5-16 AmThread pf .0625 3-28 4-4 Benrus Watch .075 4-1 4-12 Bklyn UnGas .375 4-4 5-2 Byer-Rolnick .235 3-31 4-14 Caigon Corp .20 4-8 4-20 Champ HomeBldrs .16 4-1 ConsNat ShoE .20 5-25 6-10 Hormel, Geo Bridge A .35 4-30 5-16 Dominion .20 go 4-15 5-10 Jergens, Andrew .25 4-15 4-30 Longview Fibre 1.05 4-1 4-8 Otis Elevator ..50 4-1 4-29 Raytheon Co .20 4-7 4-28 Ripley Co .12 3-28 4-11 Roch .25 4-7 4-25 Ryerson Haynes .05 5-9 ThomasvilleFu rn .175 4-6 4-20 WasteKing pfC .2625 3-31 5-14 Stock averages Compiled by The Associated Press Net change Wednesday Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1966 High 1966 Low 1965 High 1965 Low Compiled Net change Wed'day Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1966 High 1966 Low 1965 High 1965 Low 30 15 15 60 Ind. Rails Util.

Stocks 497.4 195.8 158.4 345.0 500.5 196.5 158.7 346.7 492.9 190.2 158.6 340.9 517.6 205.8 160.7 358.3 481.9 177.7 174.2 336.4 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 490.8 189.4 156.3 339.2 .523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0 BOND AVERAGES by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd 76.8 96.5 84.0 92.2 88.4 76.8 96.6 84.4 92.2 88.2 77.2 96.6 84.3 92.3 78.3 99.3 84.7 91.9 89.4 83.6 102.1 88.6 94.9 93.9 79.5 101.4 86.1 92.3 90.7 76.8 96.4 84.1 91.6 88.2 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 79.3 99.9 86.4 91.4 90.1 Local securities Furnished through Central Pennsylvania Quotation Committee-NASD. asked are inter-dealer prices.

Asked prices identified by have been adjusted upwards to include approximate markup. Stocks Bid Asked Animal Trap Common Animal Trap Preferred 45 J. L. Clark 15 1512 Commonwealth Telephone Conestoga Transportation Daffin Corp. 2034 2112 Grinnell 148 150 Penn Dairies 678 Zausner Foods Class, 1812 1912 BONDS Bachman Chocolate 91 STOCKS Conestoga National 85 Furan National Bank 86 Lancaster County Farmers National Bank 46 Department store sales up locally Department store sales in the Lancaster area in January were three per cent higher than in December, and were six.

per cent higher than January a year ago. Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, which released the figures, also said Lancaster's employment in January increased one per cent over December and seven per cent over January of 1964. January payrolls were up two per cent over the previous month and increased 14 per cent over January a year ago. Banzhaf and Hoke seminar speakers A seminar in "Community Development Management" will be held April 13 in the Host Town Motel under the sponsorship of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The Lancaster Chamber will co-sponsor the one-day program which will feature addresses by Max Banzhaf, staff vice president Armstrong Cork and William F.

senior vice president of the Fulton National Bank. Robert P. Gerholz, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, is among ten others listed as speakers. Progress in TV tube To dramatize the story of television progress, Sue Bankert, left, displays one of RCA's newest color camera tubes now being exhibited at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Show at the New York Coliseum.

Suzie Nye, right, shows an antique iconoscope, invented in the 1920s, which served as the electronic "eye" of black- The stock market ended its by declining on modVolume was 6.72 million reported contracts which added greatly to its backlog. Lionel seemed affected by rumors. Among the market wheelhorses, General Motors fell du Pont General Electric 1, American Smelting Ford U.S. Steel and Radio Corp. 1.

Collins Radio advanced Commercial erolvents Raytheon Studebaker American Airlines and Corning Glass Magnavox lost 1, Motorola Fairchild Camera Zenith Boeing 1 and Admiral Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Volume was 3.2 million shares. Great American Industries was active and up at 9. National Video rose 3. Syntex lost and Molybdenum All were strong.

Treasury bond prices advance NEW YORK (AP) U.S. Treasury bond prices advanced strongly but corporate bonds were mixed. Price advances were general across the Treasury list. Some of the long-term issues went up as much as 18-32s. Only one of the 40 Treasury bonds- a maturing failed to move higher.

On the New York Stock Exchange bond volume for the day totaled a par value of $9.85 million. Of the 271 issues traded, 100 advanced, 111 declined and the remainder were unchanged. American Telephone of 1986 were off at Columbia Gas of 1985 were 981; General Motors Acceptance of 1982 were up at Pacific Gas Electric of 1978 were off 1 at 85, and Western Union of 1987 were off 1 at 99. 12 county bankers at trust conference Twelve Lancaster County bankers will attend the Pennsylvania Bankers Assn. Trust Conference to be held today and Friday, at the Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg.

Approximately 350 from throughout Pennsylvania are expected to attend the conference, which is being arranged by the PBA Trust Division. Bankers from Lancaster County who are registered to attend i include: William H. Fasnacht and J. Carl Haldeman, Conestoga National Bank; John H. Barry, P.

Harold Freiberg, Verne C. Myrland, Lyman G. Sener Frank A. Troback, and Edgar M. Worrest, Fulton National Bank; R.

William Maurer, James M. Miller, and William E. Stauffer, Lancaster County Farmers National Bank and Robert H. Wonder, Farmers National Bank, Lititz. DAILY INTELLIGENCER Garden Spot farm news FARM CORNER Producers call for milk move Continued From Page One northern New Jersey), and Order 4, the Philadelphia area.

The merger decision is now pending, with April 1 indicated as the earliest date for an announcement. Dairymen in the Delaware Valley area have taken the position that they want to remain an independent handler pool. Order 2 is a market pool. On March 1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture ordered that seasonal declines scheduled to go into effect April 1 for three were suspended.

This actions was taken in view of a threatened milk shortage. WIRE QUOTED In the telegram, York said the cooperative "requests you to take immediate action and announce to the dairy farmers your decision with regard to the following: "Emergency Class I price improvement for the North Eastern federally regulated markets for any additional months beyond the three months of April, May and June for which you have already taken action. "The announcement of a hearing to consider evidence with regard to permanent increases in the level of the Class I price among North East markets. "Immediate announcement as to the level of the dairy support prices for the next year." York said "Farmers deserve these decisions for several reasons. The downward trend in milk supplies 1 is coupled with what appears to be another Last look ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands (AP) The Dutch people are going to get a lingering last look at Rembrandt's "The Goddess Juno," which recently was sold price undisclosed by The Hague's Cramer Gallery to an anonymous American collector for indefinite loan to New York's Metropolitan Museum.

The 300-year-old portrait will be on special exhibition for two months here before going overseas. Carcass trophies awarded John Henkel, center, and Joe Little, right, shared the trophy for the champion carcass at the recent spring carcass show held by the Lancaster County Swine Producers Assn. John Dearolf, left, received the reserve champion carcass trophy for Willow Glen Farms. The trophies were awarded at Swine Producers 10th annual meeting, held at Blue Ball Fire drought season since snowfall thus far in the month of March is 18 inches below normal. "A resolution by the delegate body of Eastern Milk Producers Assn.

passed on Feb. 23 called for support prices to be established at 90 per cent of parity. Many reasons introduced as evidence at the hearing held in Washington March 10 to point to the necessity of an immediate decision on your part to enable dairy farmers to plan their future pattern of milk production among the North East markets. Every minute of delay affects decision of dairy farmers as to whether to dispose of entire herd, their replacement animals, or their entire enterprise." HAND TESTIFIES Dr. Paul E.

Hand, economist for Inter-State Milk Producers Cooperative, testified at the recent hearing that 20 cents per hundredweight hikes are needed for local dairymen, in addition to similar price boosts for Baltimore and Washington markets. He said 25 cents is needed for Order 2. The USDA has recommended $5.60 per hundredweight for Washington Baltimore for April, May a and June, compared to $6 for Order 4 and $5.42 for Order 2. The decline which would have gone into effect April 1 would have meant 40 cents less to Farm commodity, futures markets Livestock Lancaster LANCASTER (USDA-PDA) CATTLE: 1140; supply included 875 auction, balance mainly feeder steers; one load choice with end of arrive prime 1225 lb auction, slaughter steers bought to 31.25; slaughter steers steady-strong with strength on high good to choice; cows strong-50 higher; bulls fully steady; supply included 70 per cent slaughter steers 30.35-31.85; choice 900-1400 Ibs 28.50-30.25; high good to low choice 27.85-29.00; good 26.25-28.25; standard to low good 23.50-26.25; choice 700-950 lb slaughter heifers 25.25-27.35; few prime 28.00-28.35; good 23.25-24.75; cutter and utility cows 18.50-21.25, few 10 21.75; canner and low cutter 17.25-18.50; good bulls 23.75-25.85; couple choice 26.00-26.60; utility and commercial 22.35- 25.25, individual 1920 lbs 25.85; choice 810-920 lb feeder steers 27.85-28.85; good 900-1025 lbs 25.25-27.50. CALVES: 153; vealers grading choice steady, other grades higher; choice vealers 42.00-44.50; good 42.00; standard 34.00-39.00; utility 29.00- 35.50; cull 27.50-30.00.

25 HOGS: higher; 244; US 1-2 barrows 195-220 and lb gilts barrows mostly gilts 26.00-26.25; 5 head 1s 210 lbs 27.00; 1-3 195-250 lbs 25.35-25.85. SHEEP: 72; slaughter lambs steady; choice 80-90 lb spring lambs 31.25-32.25; couple lots utility 50 lb wooled lambs 17.50-18.00. Chicago CHICAGO (AP) USDA) butchers moderately active, steady to weak, instances 25 lower on weights 220-240 lbs; sows uneven, under 450 IDs steady shippers to 25 lower, over 450 lbs steady took 4,200 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 25.35-25.75; 135 head at 25.75; mixed 1-3 24.75; 190-240 lbs 24.50-25.35; 230-260 lbs 24.00- 2-3 250-290 lbs 23.25-24.00; 280-300 IDS 23.00-23.25; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb sows 21.50- 22.25; 400-450 lbs 21.00-21.75; 2-3 450-500 Ibs 20.50-21.00; 500-550 Ibs 19.75-20.50; 500-600 lbs 19.50-20.00; boars 19.50-20.75. CATTLE calves none; trading on slaughter steers slow, steady to 50 lower: mostly 25 to 50 lower; heifers fairly active, steady bulls to 25 active, cows active, steady; 50 higher; prime lb slaughter steers 31.75-33.50; three loads at the latter price; high choice and prime Ibs 30.25-32.00; choice lbs 28.00-30.50; 28.00-30.00 late; mixed good and mostly 27.00-28.25; good 25.25-27.50; standard and low good 23.00-25.50; high choice and prime lb slaughter heifers 28.00- 28.50; one load at the latter price; choice lbs 26.50-28.00; mixed good and choice 25.50-26.25; good 23.25-25.50; utility and commer-ial cows 19.25-20.75; high yielding commercial and standard 20.50- 21.50; canners and cutters 17.00-19.75; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-25.00. SHEEP 500; slaughter lambs and ewes moderately active, steady; mixed good and lambs choice 80-85 lb wooled slaughter 26.00-27.00; package and prime 119 lbs 25.50; deck choice 105 lb shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts 26.00; cull to good slaughter 5.00-10.00.

Notre Dame promotes assistant grid coach SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Notre Dame Head Coach Ara Parseghian announced Wednesday that George Sefcik, freshman football coach, has been elevated to offensive line coach' on the Irish staff. Wally Moore, football coach at St. Joseph's High School in South Bend, was named to succeed Sefcik. JOURNAL, LAN CASTER, Diplomatic isolation faced by France PARIS (AP) Jean Lecanuet, centrist candidate for president in last December's French elections, warned Wednesday that France is risking diplomatic isolation in President Charles de Gaulle's NATO policies.

Lecanuet commented on President Johnson's speech to Foreign Service officers in the State Department in which the U.S. President urged a revitalized North Atlantic Treaty Organization and, by implication, strongly attacked both De Gaulle's demand that NATO military headquarters leave France and De Gaulle's decision to withdraw French troops from NATO command. Youth Day officials elected at Hempfield Hempfield Union High School has elected officials for the annual Youth Day in Government program, sponsored by the Jaycees, to be held today. One state senator, two assemblymen and a number of local officials were elected at the Hempfield school. The Thane Party won all but one office in the election.

Bob Rivard, a member of the rival Orzorp Party was elected to the school board. Successful candidates of the Thane Party are: Mac Stacks, state senator; Tom Patrick and Bob Cooper, assemblymen; Paul Hollinger, tax collector; Linda Schlegelmilch and Eileen Yeaglin, school board; Sam Shertzer, Babara Hassel and Barry Von Stetten, township supervisors; and John Himmelberger, Bobby Zoretic and Jim Ar. cher, auditors. The party's platform included support of a Western Lancaster County Recreation Commission, more youth entertainment, and use of teenagers as jurors in cases involving teenagers charged with violating traffic and liquor laws. They also favored a redevelopment authority to alleviate poor housing in the county, a reduction of the sales tax, tax exemption for students and revision of the State Constitution.

Negro pastors in UCC demand racial justice NEW YORK (AP) Twentyseven Negro ministers of the predominantly white United Church of Christ set up a new organization Wednesday to deal with problems of race relations within the denomination. The group called for an increased "evangelistic effort" among Negroes by the United Church of Christ and asked for additional manpower and money to start new churches in Negro communities. The Negro ministers also urged officials of the church to include more Negroes at "decision-making The two-million-member United Church of Christ, which has its headquarters here, is a of the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. It has 62,100 Negro members and 300 Negro ministers. At the two meeting of the Negro ministers, called by the rev.

W. Sterling Cary, executive coordinator of the "Committee for Racial Justice Now," the 27 clergymen criticized the current status of the Negro in the church. They elected a steering committee to plan a nationwide conference on "urbanization and race" for all United Church of Christ clergymen who serve predominantly Negro churches. Woman satisfactory after 1-car mishap Mrs. Arlene Truit, thirty-six, 241 Main Leola, suffered possible head injuries in a onecar accident on Rt.

340 near Bird-in-Hand at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday. She was admitted to the General Hospital where her condition was listed as satisfactory Wednesday night. State Police said the woman told them she "blacked out" while driving west on the Old Philadelphia Pike. Her car veered off the highway, police said, and struck a building on the property of the C.

O. Nolt feed dealer, causing $900 damage. Zambia starts copper airlift DARES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) An airlift of copper from landlocked Zambia started Wednesday with the arrival here of a newly bought Lockheed Hercules transport with 21 tons of copper from Ndola, Zambian copper-production center. The aircraft is the first of two ordered from Lockheed for Zambia Air Cargo, Ltd. It took back to Ndola a supply of fuel in specially designed rubber tanks.

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966--35 Local woman rescued from Phila. blaze PHILADELPHIA (AP) thick, suffocating smoke swept through a four apartment building before dawn Wednesday killing three persons. The West Philadelphia fire, just off the University of Pennsylvania campus, wrecked the Sanford Hall apartments. LOCAL WOMAN 'SAFE' A former Lancaster woman, Nancy C. Wessinger, daughter of Lewis H.

was one of the persons rescued from the building. She escaped the blaze firemen raised a ladder to her third floor apartment window. Miss Wessinger, is a caseworker for the American Red Cross, stationed at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Fast-spreading flames, and Hall. farmers, and one-half to one cent to customers.

Of paramount importance to Lancaster County dairymen is the merger question. Dr. James E. Honan, InterState general manager, estimates that such would result in a loss of 50 cents a hundredweight to the 5,800 farmers supplying this area and, as a direct result of the change, an increase of only 6 cents for farmers engaged primarily in ing the New York area. Thus, farmers in the Philadelphia milkshed, which includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and the economy of their areas, would suffer a $10,000,000 a year loss.

Ag agenda TODAY 7:30 p.m. -Northern Holstein 4-H. Dairy Club, John Neff School, Neffsville. General Cigar lists '65 sales, revenue General Cigar Wednesday reported 1965 sales and other revenue of 000, compared with $192,984,000 for 1964. Earnings for the year were $2,449,000 or $1.60 a common share, compared with 674,000 or $1.75 a share in 1964.

Closed circuit TV outlets set for title fight versial match. SEATING POTENTIAL TORONTO (AP) A spokesman for Main Bout, said Wednesday night 28 outlets in 24 cities in the United States and 11 in Canada have been lined up the closed circuit telecast of the Cassius Clay-George Chuvalo heavyweight bout in Toronto next Tuesday. Main Bout, owns the cillary rights, including closed circuit television, of the contro- The spokesman said the seating potential for the U.S. outlets is 150,000 and about 60,000 for the Canadian sites. He contended the television should put at least $300,000 into the promotional pot and that the live fight at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens should draw $200,000.

He said the television lineup included: United States New York (4 outlets); Newark, and Haddonfield, N.J.; West Hempstead, Albany and Buffalo, N.Y.; Akron, Cleveland, and Toledo, Ohio; Compton and Santa Monica, Phoenix, Chicago )2): Washington (Indianapolis) Louisville; Hartford, Conn. (community antenna); Baltimore; Flint, Portland, Seattle, Philadelphia; Fort Worth, and Richmond, Va. Canada Vancouver, Winnipeg, Windsor, Montreal, Ottawa, London, Quebec, Calgary, Edmonton. Regina, and Lethbridge (community antenna). Bruins recall Rivers from Hershey club BOSTON (AP) The Boston Bruins recalled right wing Wayne Rivers from Hershey of the American Hockey League Wednesday to replace the injured Ed Westfall in Thursday night's National Hockey League game with Chicago.

Westfall, best known for his defensive work in shadowing Chicago's record scorer, Bobby Hull, suffered a broken toe in a game against New York Sunday night. Softball meeting Monday The YMCA Church Softball League has announced a meeting for Monday, March 28 at a the Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster. Meeting is 7:30 p.m. Ten persons were burned or injured, two in leaps from windows to the concrete sidewalk below. Thirty-five persons were in the building when the first alarm was sounded by an unidentified passerby.

He ran into the burning structure, and knocked and kicked on doors shouting, "Fire, fire." One man was found dead in a rear third-floor apartment. A couple suffocated in a fourth floor apartment. None was identified immediately. Assistant fire chief Kress said the fire apparently started in the basement, burned up a stairway into the first floor and then swept flames toward the center of the building. There, Kress said, the fire got into a three-foot shaft that carries pipes and electric wires to the top floor.

Flames wrecked the top three floors. Lesser damage was suffered in the basement and first floor. Police wiretap issue cited in court appeal PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sidney Brooks asked Wednesday that burglary charges against him be dismissed because of disclosures of alleged state police wiretapping. A petition, filed by Brooks' atState Police Detective Sgt. Antorney, a Robert F.

Simone, cited gelo Carcaci as a principal witness against Brooks. The noted Carcaci has admitted under oath that he was engaged in illegal wiretapping. Carcaci admission Feb. 22 before a state legislative committee, investigating the state police in Harrisburg. "As a result," said the petition, "there is an indication that illegal wiretapping was used in the investigation and preparation for trial of this case." Judge Raymond Pace Alexander, presented with the petition, signed an order for the district attorney's office to show cause why Brooks should not be discharged and the case against him dismissed.

and-white cameras for many years. RCA has also announced the development of the industry's shortest tube designed primarily for ultracompact radar display systems in military aircraft. The tube was developed by a three-man engineering team at RCA's Lancaster plant: M. Duffield Harsh, Edgar M. Smith and G.

Dale Cartwright. Business briefs QUARRYVILLE BANK The Farmers National Bank of Quarryville which reported, deposits of $4,940,084 on Dec. 31, 1965, gained 195 places in its standing among the 6,900 largest commercial banks in the United States during 1965, and now ranks as largest in size compared with place at the end of 1964. BUSINESS FAILURES NEW YORK (AP) The number of business failures in February dropped to the lowest level for the month since 1955, Dun Bradstreet, reported. The 946 business failures reported during the month was 13 per cent below the same month of 1965.

Dun Bradstreet said the decline ran counter to the usual seasonal pattern. FIRE LOSSES NEW YORK (AP) The American Insurance Assn. reported that February fire losses totaled $131 million up 15.9 per cent over losses in the same month of 1965. The losses also advanced 8.9 per cent over January of this year. The losses brought to $251.49 million the total for the first two months of 1966 against $240.29 million in the comparable 1965 period.

LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK (AP) Total life insurance purchases during the 12 months ended Jan. 31 rose to $139.75 billion from $105.5 billion in the previous 12 months. January purchases totaled $7.96 billion compared with $7.75 billion in the same month of 1965. Ordinary life policy purchases totaled $6 billion in January against $5.52 billion the previous year. Eggs Urner Barry NEW YORK-(Urner-Barry)-Based on extensive trade reports from throughout the northeast states as well as N.

Y. Mercantile Exchange and other whole sale transactions. Tone: Spot demand still very dull and rather narrow support evidenced on the exchange. Position unsettled. Exchange minimum specifications: Ex.

fcy. hvywt. AA A 47 lbs 47 fcy. med. AA A 41 Ibs 40 min; No.

1 med. A 40 avg. Note-Street sales of ex. fancy hvywt. generally at 2-3c premiums some 1c and some white 3-2c Fcy.

hvywt. generally at 1-11c markups, some 2c. Meds. usually 1-2c, a few higher. Pullets and undergrades usually 1c, occasionally more.

Mixed Brown White Ex. Fcy. Hvywt. Fcy. Hvywt.

45 45 45 Med. No. 1 Med. Pullets Peewees 28 28 Standards Checks 38 Store Door Warehouse Nearby Whites Delivery Delivery Ex. Lg.

54 Lg. 52 -54 Med. 47 -49 Nearby Browns 52 -53 (Copyright, 1966, by Urner Barry Publications) Futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Previous Open High Low Close Close Shell Eggs Sep 35.25 35.25 35.05 35.25 35.25 Oct 34.85 34.85 34.50 34.70x 34.75 Dec 34.00n 34.00n Frozen Eggs Oct 27.65b 27.60 Beef Cattle Apr 28.10 28.30 28.10 28.30 28.20 Jun 27.30 27.50 27.20 27.37-42 27.27-30 Aug 27.85 28.05 27.85 27.97 27.92-90 Oct 28.10 28.20 28.10 28.15 28.05 Dec 28.60 28.65 28.50x 28.55-57 28.50-60 Feb 28.60 28.60 28.55 28.55 28.50n Hogs Jul 24.40 24.75 24.30 24.70-65 24.25 Aug 23.25 23.50 23.25 23.35 23.10 Sep 22.50 22.50 22.50 22.50 22.10n Oct 21.00 21.10b 21.00 21.00 21.00n Nov 20.55 20.55 20.25 20.25 20.20 Dec 20.00 20.10 19.95 20.10 19.90 Pork Bellies Mar 43.00 44.10 43.00 44.10 42.55-70| May 42.00 42.60 42.00 42.60 41.20-00 Jun 41.40b 39.90n Jul 41.05 41.55 41.05 41.55 40.15-00 Aug 38.50 39.70 38.50 39.70 38.10-30 Feb 31.90 32.25 31.40 32.25 31.50-60 Open interest: March 575; May June 13; July August FebJune 13; July August February 123. b- bid, x-offered, n--nominal. League seeking more teams for campaign The Senior Boys Baseball League announced Wednesday it is seeking more teams from both city and county for the coming season.

The age limit for players in the league is 18 years. Interested parties should league's head, Joe Kilborn, at 393-8985 or 393-5601, Ext. 48. Rev. Trost speaks to PTO An address by the Rev.

Theodore Trost and the presentation of a slate of officers were the highlights of a meeting of the William E. Nitrauer ParentTeacher Organization Wednesday night. Mrs. Henry J. Yeager, for president, led the slate presented by the Rev.

Kirk A. Hudson, chairman of the nominating committee. Others were Leonard W. Groves, vice president; Mrs. William J.

Groves, secretary, and Herbert 1 H. Levinson, treasurer. Dr. Trost said there are many communications barriers within families. Why haven't we as families learned to talk together, he asked? Dr.

Trost asked his audience to remember that the family. is an order of creation and that each member of the family is a distinct person with a unique destiny. We must not destroy this, he said. Lack of proper communication generates misunderstanding, suspicion, confusion and bitterness, he said. But, he added, we must remember at all times the power of the spoken word.

A word, he said, can uplift or crush the spirit of the individual. What a father says to his son or daughter, how he speaks to his wife, how he communicates with everyone outside his family is an active measure of the affection and esteem he bears toward his family and others. Thief likes bridge SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) Thieves ransacked a retired physician's home Monday night. Police said they took only 15 tickets to a benefit bridge party overlooking cash, jewelry and other valuables.

Dr. J. Albright Jones said he didn't know why. Neither do the still puzzled police..