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THE LIMA NEWS. LIMA, OHIOPACE SEVENPrice Runaway;ase Continuesr iin-irytoforatireireridntin-TiiU•Atinndm-he56:e.cewent to $1,297 or higher, with as much as $1.3085 an ounce bid for delivery in June 1964.The monetary value of the U.S. government’s silver stocks is $1.-2929 an ounce. In New York the cash price was lifted by dealers 0.3 cent an ounce Monday to $1.*mThe spurt in price this , week was credited tj active buying in London due to increased demand by some European nations for both coinage and industrial uses.Consumption of silver worldwide has been running well above mine output. Electronics and various space age devices have in creased the use of the metal. Affluent societies both here andabroad have increased their buying of household and other silver objects. And the number of silver coins needed for vending machines* turnstiles' and generally higher consumer purchases has put a strain on many nations’mints.T? * J O 1 • _rord ReadiesFair Exhibit13A new Ford Motor Co. rotunda/California Exposition closed in reminiscent of the one destroyed November, 1935, the Ford Pavil-by fire last fall, is rising on the ion was made a permanent monu-site of the New York World's[ment to “the part Ford has play-Fillspshen-;X-n-nta-r*gasinv-iyrs:d'etFair — assuring that a tradition half as old as the company itself will not die.Visitors to world’s fairs and major expositions over the years have Come to associate distinctive rotundas with Ford pavilions.New York fairgoers in 1964 and 1965 will not be disappointed. They will see, as part of the massive Ford Pavilion, a glass-walled rotunda 235 feet in diameter and 56 feet high, surrounded by glittering pylons 100 feet tall.A readily recognizable Fairlandmark by day, the new rotunda will become a beacon after sundown, when each of the 64 pylons will glow with incandescent light.A flared exhibit building nearly three football fields long and as high as a seven-story building £! will adjoin the rotunda.d I The rotunda will be the launching site for a World's Fair ride j through a Walt Disney-created fantasyland of the past, present and future.Fairgoers of another generation might be reminded of the original rotunda structure which dominated the Ford Pavilion built' in Chicago for the Century of Progress in 1934.That rotunda, slightly smaller • than the New York structure, was disassembled after the Chicago fair and rebuilt in Dearborn, Mich. It became one of America’s top tourist attractions, serving as a showcase for seasonal Ford a'exhibits and as a hospitality center over the years for more than 18,000,000 persons who came to tour the famous Ford Rouge manufacturing area.The story of the fire which destroyed it last' November 9 struck home to people of over I0Q nations, who had been among those toi visit it at Chicago or Dearborn.In its original setting, on theyrIhiti*k-itirdrrerL-* ■— • ■■ ed in the up-building of the Pacific Coast. It remains so today, rising high over San Diego and serving as a landmark for air traffic in the area.The year 1939 was an auspicious one for fairs and expositions. In February, the Golden Gate International Exposition opened to the public on 400 acres of dredged land known as Treasure Island in beautiful San Francisco Bay. Just two months later, the memorableNew York World’s Fair beckoned to other millions across the continent on more than live square miles of reclaimed land on Long Island’s Flushing Meadows.The Ford Pavilion on Treasure Island was the largest commercial exhibit in the exposition, and this time the rotunda trademark v.as in the form of a horsehoe* shaped entrance hall to the pavilion. The theme of the over-all: Ford exhibit was a tribute to America's II western states which contributed raw materials to the manufacture of Ford products. Two modelr — one a working model of the company's wood distillation plant and the second a scale model of major units of the famed Rouge plant—attracted many thousands of onlookers. Another unusual display dramatized the fallacy of theories of perpetual motion.Within the shadows of the famed Trylon and Perisphere, a stately, glass-enclosed rotunda entrance hall served as the entry Jarea to the Ford Pavilion at the big, magical 1939 fair in Flushing Meadows.Carrying out the fair’s theme, The World of Tomorrow, the highlight cf Ford's Pavilion was an imaginative entertainment’ and educational feature, “The Road of Tomorrow.” This was an elevated dream road envisioned by highway experts as a solution totraffic coneestion hv sw3 ratineFORD FAIR PLANS — The rotunda entrance to the Ford Pavilion under construction at the New York World's Fairgrounds (top) carries on a tradition of rotunda - like attractions for Ford MotorCo. The most famous Ford rotunda was built for the 1934 Century of Progress in Chicago (bottom) and reconstructed at Dearborn, Mich., where it was visited by millions before fire destroyed it last November.NEW YORK (JulyAdmiral AirPr 20ag Air Red 2.50 Alco Pr 30b AllgCp Jib AUcgLSt 2 All* Ir 1.90 AlliedC 1 SO Allied St 3 AUisCh 25b Alph PC 1 Aim Ltd 60 Alroa 1.20 Amerada AmAgCh 1Am A:r 1 Am BkS 2.40 Ain BdPr 1 Am Can 2 Am CC 2 50 Am El I OS AmFP 64 AmrH I 44a Am MFySKI Am MCI 40 Am Motr 80 Am NG1 40 AmSmt 2.60 Am Std 30 AmSugr 90 Am TO,60 AmTob I 50 Am V iscs2 AmZnc ib Amy*?*Amsted 1 60 Anacond lb Anc WCSOd Anc HG1.40 An* PS *0 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.40 ArmtC 80b AshldOl 1 20 Atchjs 1 20 a AtlCstLn 2 AH Ref 2 40 Allas Corp AvcoCp SO Babcck U2 BaldLH ,30 b(UPl)—Stock prices:2) Sales High Low Last Chg25 17% 17% 17% + %10 60% 60Vi 60% %43 54 % 53% 54% + %10 23i/ft 22% 23% ^ %24 10 9% 97«— %26 37 36% 37 + %14 50% 50 Vi 50% + Vi127 48% 47 48%-‘-t%19 51% 51% 51%+ Vi53 18V* 18 18 — % Gen PU 12017 IS 17% 17%+ % GenStU 1I Ford 1 80 FreeptS 1 20 FruhT 1 20 Gen Acp 1 Gen Bk Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2 Gen Food 2 GcnMill 1 20 GenMt 1 50b GenPrn 1 204164%6364% +J %Gen TR 40566967%69 -i.%Gillette 1.101745%45%45%KGlen Aid 5024725%252=5% -l'aGhdden 21554%5454 —%Goodrh 2.202829%29%29% +%Goodyear 14246%40%46%+ %Grant 1.20251%SI51%+ %GtAP 1 20ag9736%35%36% +%Gt NPap 11512%12%12%—%Gt NorRy 311359%5959%+ %CtWSg 1 40a7221%20%21 -%Grhd 1 30ag3839%3S%38%—%Grum A1 5012018%18%18% +VsGuirMO Ih304241%42 +%Gulf Oil 1 603279%7S%7S% -r%HalUbrt 2 40HD10%161/4HamlP 1 202226%26%26% +/,HarWlk 1 SO167 121%12012H.4-r!’/»HercFd 30b1412928%28% +%Hcrshey 703987%66* «67 + %Hiliorj 1,50120%20%20%m • ^Homst I 60a11320%19%WA. 4 *Hooker Ch I1637%37%37%AHowcS ,30b5249%48%4ST/8 -vlt;Hud By 2VJbZ2803231%31A— %Hupp 4i1031%31%31!*-%Idaho Piv I4530%29%29%—-%Ideal Cm I2956%55%55% —Vttil Cent 2324341%43 +1III Pwr l 202479%78%73%9I ng Rand 3)P2928%287/. ^■AInspCp 40b11230%29%30 + %IntHarv 2 40458%55%55%—V2]nt Njcke? 22751%5I^s51 % ^%Ini Pap LOS492%2%2%—VsInt TTl1122VA27%27% + %Ialll Gas 2205655%55%—Kla PL1.801113%13%13% .ft1TE CtrB273 53 51%71 24a* 24%122 30)4 20%4 U% 19 V, 21 9% 9*432 24% 24 V, 111 79% 78%43 83%‘ 81% 63 35% 34%314 70% 7055 39*4 38 40 331/a 31 34 23% 23 % 155 2fi% 24% CO 24% 24t/2446 35'/* 34%33 14% 14*4 9 41 Vi 40%73 48 47%58 34% 34 Vi19 24 23%28 45% 452 42*4 42 8 55 54 17 44% 44% S7 39 vH3ft 47% 46%11 3lt;)% ™225 451/4 44i;13 50% 50 %I 33% 33%5 33 35 r2 ’8% 37%14 33% 32% 14 35 24% 40 50^4944 371AS 13% 13%q 52 51%31 7*4 719 31 VS 33%19 25 24%3 55% J2 38% 387 79% 79%9 3C 35%83 58% 5756 6i% 60% 122 30*.4 30 107 50% 49%7 54 51%4 37 56%9 16/in . m j * 1 f52%-rW 24 Vi— % 30% h % 19% ... 9% ... 24%— % 79%+ 1 83% +1% 35% 4- % 70%+ % 38%+ % 33%+ % 23%+ % 21 + % 21%+ % 35%+ 1 14%+ Vft41%%48 + % 34%+ % 24 — % 45%+ % 42 + Vt 55 + % 44% % 39 - 1 % 47 — % 3*%+ % 45’*+ % 50%— % 33% . 35%— %37% - % 32%+ %24%+ ViPolaroid 20PrtlrG I GO PbSEG 2 ID Pulimn } 40 PnreOil RCA 1.46 Ranco 80 Rayomer 1 Rayihon 3id ReadingRcpAvn 1RcpublStl 2 RvJn LlOagRxall .50ag RcyMet 50 RcTob 1 GO Richfld 1 80 Riegcl 1.20 Rbrtshw 1 Roch GE 1 RockStd 2 RohrCp 1 RylDt I 01b Royal McB Rbroid 80bSafcwy ) 60StJoLd .50b SRgs 1 40ag SnDgo 12SSchenlpy I Scher* 1 40 Schlmb^r 1 Scott. 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Chi St.L ... 23.300 Cater Tractor 23.30DGulf Oil........ 22,600Houston LP .......21.S00Close63%64%35%37%70%m*68%52%44%48%25%44%43%45%44%Chg.4.1 yM+ 1 +2Vi + % + % + 1 + V4 + % -IVt + ^4« « 4 « #Selected Mutual Funds.By United Prc«s InternationalBid toke*Affiliated Funds ......... 8 08 8 74American Mutual Fund 9 40 JO 27Axlt;?-Houghton 3 ..... |.of 955Boston Fund ............9,65 10 55
Newspaper Details
The Lima News
Lima, Ohio, US
Wed, Jul 03, 1963
Page 7
Full Page
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USA 30 Apr 2020
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