The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

Pan ta graph, Bloomington, May 26, 1958. Most Grain Prices A 8 HOUR SERVICE Quality Photo Finishing (la by 9, Out by 8) FDUEIVS 103 W. FRONT ST. -r 'I rr I I -i .71 pf I.N 1 -1 ii ti mm r' if hl'A 4 1 It 4 -i 'i I Ghallc Up Gains A CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE "MONEYS Oats Only Exception To Advance Wheat Hieh July Sen 1.91 WHEN YC'J need rr Closet hm 4 tj 1. 1.93 I WV Cifi, -V Dec 1964 Mar 2.00V.

Com- (Oldt CHICAGO iS) All grain fu Smpy July 1.293 41, 4 If t- Close Sl.87 1.90. 1.964 2.00 1.29'. 1.25 "4 l.W L23. 1.21V. 1.23 "Jk.

I tures except oats moved substan Seo 1.25A Dec 1.20. Tfr-J 1 1 I I Mar 1.24 tially higher Monday on the Board of Trade. It's Spring! Longer days. Corn (New) Dec 1.21 Mar Oat All wheat contracts, supported brighter more demands on family purse: clothe, home repairs, auto! mainly by short covering, were ahead more than 2c a bushel. Dealers said the active wheat demand caused buying also of Low $1.85 1.88 1.93 1.97 1.27 1.23 1.13 1.22 1.19 I.

24 .60 .61 .64 1.19 1.20 1.24 1.28 2.28 2.24 2.21 2.25 2.28(4 12.40 12.10 II. 90 11.80 .60 .65 1.20 1.22 1.26 July Seo Dec Rye-July Seo Dec Mar other grain futures. Borrow vp to $100 if your own signature. Carlot grain receipts in Chi cago were estimated at: Wheat v'v VwA 2.2 t.M 1 'lh i 2.26. 2.24V.

t. I 2 24-. 2.22H T-l i till I 12 25 12.12 I ITT 11.97 11.90 I i fT--f-! Si-, I Soybeans July Sep J26H Ncv 2.244 Jar. 2.28' cars, corn 334. oats 2i, rye 2, barley 26 and soybeans 32.

AlFKOAL Mar 2.31 V4 24 if MONTHS MONTHS $100 3 90 10X4 $500 27.22 41.0 SS00 41.69 75.1 Monthly Chare At the close, wheat was 2M to Lard- CIIDIT CO. cents a bushel higher, July If I i July ...12.52 SD ...12.25 Oct ...11.97 LOANS Nov ...11.82 U.871.87; corn lc to lc higher, July $1-29UL29; oats, to ic higher, July 'inrreiwinfliffl'fffTl'-Jrritii'iinffl rlte-fwmm-rwmMmmlfr'lim (ttmmtmam nm CASH GRAIN NEWS 3 on Balance to S1S0. 1 over $150, 1 over $300. Second Floor 311 North Main Phone 4-3001 60c; rye to higher, it -Ll. AXa 'vAJ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO W) WHEAT None.

SOYBEANS None. CORN No. 1 vellow. 1 9- July Sl.19; soybeans to 2y2c higher, July lard 5c to 13c a hundred pounds No. 2 yellow.

Sl.36ftl.38. higher, July 512.52. OATS No. 1 white. 6a4c: No.

1 ex. tra heavy white. 76 No. 2 white. 65c: sample grade white.

57 Vic Ready for Launching Groton, Conn. (P) The world's fastest and deadliest submarine, the atomic powered Skipjack, is poised for her launching at General Dynamics Corporation's Electric Boat Division here. (Story on Page 1.) SOYBEAN OIL anvbean PAYjfTRIBUTE meal. $54 50655.50. Minier Heinie Mueller reads his latest letter from pen pal in Wales during class meeting of Mrs.

Mildred Myers' sixth grade. (Pantagraph Photo) INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL inier Pupils Getting View Overseas Through Pen Pals BLOOMINGTON LIVESTOCK (Monday's Quotations) Courtesy BloomlnEton Stock Yards HOGS Receipts, 265; market 1 ST JSSB WBST BSIB BSIS1 Sk lSSBSSSk 1SW BARLEY Malting, choice. S1.20fi 1.35: feed. BLOOMINGTON GRAIN (Courtesy Bloomington Grain Merchants The following quotation represent the best possible estimate of cash grain prices at country elevators In the area served. They are steady: 190 to 250 pounds, 522.00 at 22.90: lean hogs good to choice in Quality selling higher; bulk sows.

I X. $19.50, down; smooth light sows, $19.75 down. discussed music (Welsh students, sizes European history, there is mm too, like rock 'n' roll), sports evidence that interest among Mrs Myers' students may spread to play cricket and 6kibble, whatever that and other hob other countries. oasea upon me nignest Dlds available, including rail bids at all terminal and sub-terminal market served by this area, as well a truck bids to river points and Interior mills and processors. Price will vary slightly due to normal differentials In transportation from trucking or rail charges.

Based on the close of the market Monday, elevators were paying about the following prices: AT No. 2 (hard) (new $1.65 CORN No. 2 1.23 OATS No. 2 (new) .49 soybeans-No. 2 2.20 bies.

So intrigued was the class with Korea after studying that country briefly that a $3 donation to CARE SEND CARE HELP One of the girls in Flint Mar LIVESTOCK ESTIMATED LIVESTOCK CHICAGO iJP Official estimated livestock receiota for Tuesday: CATTLE HOGS SHEEP 1-500 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UPl HOGS Receipts. 10.000: mosUy steady to 25c lower on butchers: 2-3 190 to 230 oour.d butchers. several lots 1-3 mostly 1-2. 195 to 220 pounds. S23.25 23.50: around 150 head mostly Is these weights sorted for grade.

$23.75: 2-3. 240 to 260 pounds. S22.25o 22.75: 2-3. jen wi nnunfls. $21.7547 22.25: several for Korean relief was voted, and 74 I the possibility of.

corresponding MINIER The life of their con-, temporaries in Europe is being effectively described for Minier Grade School sixth graders through the ambitious "pen pal" program 12 of them have undertaken with guidance from their teacher, Mrs. Mildred Myers. Correlated with English and social science work, the correspondence is helping students here see life in Europe through the -eyes of boys and girls of the same age, while simultaneously the Minier pupils are learning about the Old World from their texts. Sharon Adams, wrho is now in garet Piatt, who has been writing to Mauna Vogan is scheduled to come to Normal this summer to visit a friend. Beckv Lane at 204 with Oriental youngsters suggest ed.

W. Locust which could con And at this week's class meet a. i -ex. PRODUCE ceivably cement the relationships ing one front row student volunteered the information that she is in possession of the name of a stu CHICAGO PRODCCE CHICAGO BUTTER Steady receipts. 1.240.000: wholesale buving lots mostly 3s.

300 to 325 pounds. $20.75 6 21.50: mixed grade 400 to 500 pound sows. .50: most 330 to 400 pounds. 19.5001 20.50: bulk 500 to 550 pounds. $18.00618.50.

CATTLE Receipts. 20.000: calves. started by mail. Although Europe was the starting point for the correspondence idea, primarily because the sixth grade social science unit empha dent in Egypt. prices uncnansed: 83 score AA.

Sl.c 92 A. 57Vc: 90 B. 55c: 89 C. MV.c cars: 90 B. 553.c: 89 C.

S4.c. EGGS StnHv TW.in(a 9. KftA Anyone in Minier read Egyp tian? son- Klauehter steers steady to 50c low seventh grade but began her cor wholesale buving prices unchaneed': 65 per cent or better grade A whites. 36c: er: high choice and mixed hieh choice anri nrimr 1.150 to 1.350 pounds steers. respondence with a German girl mixea.

mc; meaiums. 34c: standards bulk choice steers. $27.50 3ac: dirties. 33c: checks. 32c; current while inmMrs.

Myers' room, has i 30.00: good to low choice. 5iD.au recemis. 34c. To Honor To Remember Permanent Wreaths $4.00 to $15.00 Potted Plants 79c, $1.50 Up Fresh Flowers Peonies $3 Doi. Carnations $3.50 Dor.

Glodiolos $3 ft $4 Dot. Mums $6, $7 $1 Dot. Pompons 50c A 75c per stem. Also Snapdragons, Majestic Dailies, Iris, Roses. WASHBURN FLOWERS developed one of the more endur 27.50: standard to low good.

$23.00 25.50: mixed high choice and prime hifprs. $28. 75-ii 29.00: bulk choice. POL LTRY Live, no tone: Friday's receipts were 91.000 pounds: wholesale ing paper friendships resulting ouying prices unchanged to lc higher 28.50: good to low choice. $25 00 old roosters.

14'ildc; caponettes under 27.00: few utility to low gooa. szi.uo i 25.00: standard and commercial cows. Vt pounds. Z6lZ7C. from the exchange of letters.

TRANSLATION PROBLEM POTATOES Arrivals. 242: on track utility cows mainly $18.00 269: total U.S. shipments for Friday, canners and cutters. 115 ooh Last Christmas Sharon received 19.00: utility and commercial bulls. a box of fancy German delicacies, 24.00: good and choice vealers.

$32.00 35.00: standard. S28.00(ft 32.00: cull and utility. 27.00: few loads and on her birthday another gift arrived from 13 year old Annelie good to low choice 675 to 725 pound fteding steers. 30.00. CvWAw0MM0 i SHEEP Receipts.

2.500: lambs range "Tf 2 tL "Li Ji Baule. The problem of translation has Truck Driver Trapped from moderately active: top slightlv steady; good to prime shorn lambs. 98 to 130 pounds. 21.50: few good and choice wooled lambs. 15 to 102 7C7: Saturday.

444: Sunday. supply light demand good: market stronger: Idaho russets. S3.35(f(3.90: Idaho bakers. $5.25: new: supply moderate: market firm: car lot track sales California long whites. Arizona round reds.

S4.40u4.6o: Florida round reds. 4.30; Alabama round reds. S3 404i3.50. BLOOMINGTON PRODCCE (Courtesy Lakin's Produce. Market) I Tuesday's Quotations) LGUS Grade A Large .35 Grade A Medium I.

30 Grade A Small 18 Grade Jib Grade J4 POULTRY Leghorn Hens .09 Heavy Hen .19 Moorestown, N. J. P) Rescue workers strive to free pounds. $18.50121.00: good and choice slowed the rate at which Minier youngsters exchange letters with German students. The Rev.

Wil spring lambs 85 to 98 pounds. $22 00t 23.00: cull to choice slaughter ewes. $5.00 i 8.50: several loads lambs still Kenneth Glenn, 39, who was trapped for three hours under his overturned truck in a creek along the New Jersey Turnpike. He suffered lacerations and shoulder injuries. unsold.

311 North Phono: Main Street 4-3234 PEORIA LIVESTOCK PEORIA (yP) HOGS Receipts. 4.500: mixed grade 1-3. 180 to 240 pound butchers. $22.50 9 23.25: more uniform liam Mueller, local Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor, has acted as translator on this end. Even so, Sharon says, the differences between German and English sentence structure makes it difficult to precisely understand a letter's meaning.

I.OCK lots under 220 pounds. $23.50: 2-3. 240 to 270 pounds. $21.75122.75: sows 1-3 400 pounds down. $19 004i 20.25: 400 to 5o0 pounds.

19.2a. CATTLE Receipts. 1.300: good to choice slaughter steers. $26.00127.00: HOSPITAL NOTES COPIES OF ALL PANTAGRAPH STAFF PHOTOS may be purchased at UNITED PHOTO SHOP Often oier plctores or ttkca are pabllae4. Msk yoar oeUctl trsaa emr nrcstlT file.

501 N. Main St Phono 4-1185 Wade, Pontiac; Mrs. Ida Whitam, Odell. Dismissed: Dennis Clark. Miss Carol Turk, Mrs.

James Wince, and daughter, Pontiac; Miss Anna McNamara, Miss Kathleen Mc-Namara, Mirionk; Mrs. M. Strom-berg, and son, Cornell. As sponsor of the idea, Mrs. My few choice S28.50: standard and good steers and yearlings.

$23. OCa 23.50: good ers has also acquired the responsi and choice heifers. S24.0OfaZ6.3o: load choice 825 pounds. $27.25: 2 loads $27.50 around 800 pounds: utility cows. $13.50 bility for obtaining names of chil dren overseas.

Last year she 19.50: canners and cutters. $16.00 18.00: calves. 100: vealers. steady; GIBSON COMMUNITY GIBSON CITY (PN'S) Ad choice and prime vealers. standard and good.

$22.00127.00. SHEEP Recemts. 200: good and mitted: Elwood Allen, Mrs. Mildred Allen, William H. Unzicker.

choice spring slaughter lambs. 22.50: cull to good slaughter ewes. $4.00 wrote to a Bloomington exchange: teacher in Germany for names, and this year it was Mrs. Jean Roberts of Bloomington who gave the name of her young brother in Wales to help serve as an introduction to students there. 6.8.00.

i Herbert Hufmeyer, Gibson City; Edwin S. Thompson, Loda; Mrs. Ruth Moct, Colfax. STOCK AVERAGES DOW-JONES oih We VALUTPARADi! Monday. 1 n.

30 industrials, Dismissed: William Turnipseed. As a result the community of Flint in Wales has nine youngsters 462.90. up 1.06: 20 rails. 117.09. up 1 94: Saybrook.

15 utilities. 77.75. down .37: 65 stocks, who are corresponding with Car- 160.53. uo .59. ST.

JAMES PONTIAC (PNS) Admitted: lene Graff, Heinie Mueller, Connie Reynolds, Connie Adams, Dick Eg- iCarlock Cashier Oren De Long, Dwight; Mrs. Pearl Pamela McLeod, Shirley Lan HTUIITOr caster, Lee Kuhfuss and Mauna Heads Bankers Vogan. Continuing with the German friendships initiated last year are Carol Krueger, Arlene Schmid- Dean Bright, cashier of Farm Unwilling Tar-Baby- Omaha () Jimmy Thomas, 15, watches with revulsion as his mother used kerosene to clean a mass of gooey tar from his arm. Jimmy tried to leap over a deposit of waste tar at an asphalt plant and fell in. Rescuers had to cut away his clothing to free him.

Brothers Jailed Day Apart, Accused of Drunken Driving ers State Bank of Carlock, has been named president of the Mc Lean County Bankers Federation Willard Lagge of Bloomington is of fhiB MeMI vice president; and Robert Schramm, cashier of the Stanford State Bank, is secretary treas- SflMMI Twenty four hours later his I urer. SALE brother, Donald W. Gibson, 37, gall and Patricia Smith. Mrs. Myers has made some at-J tempts to find European pen pals through other channels.

She acquired a list of names last year from the French Embassy, but the lack of anyone to serve as a translator here discouraged much correspondence. She also wrote to the British Embassy, to get names for next year's class, but has not yet received an answer. CLASS REPORTS The Minier participants are already learning a great deal about the lives of their new friends. What (Advertisement) oi bU w. Koosevelt was arrested and charged with drunk edical Mirror driving and leaving the scene of an accident by Bloomington po lice.

Two brothers, Chester C. and Donald W. Gibson, both wound up in McLean County Jail on drunken driving charges placed against them over the week end. Police Magistrate Walter Reiner bound both men over to Circuit Court Monday, and both were jailed wrhen they failed to post $1,000 bond. Chester C.

Gibson, 33, of Peru, was arrested by state police at 3 p. m. Saturday one mile south of Heyworth on Rt. 51. The latter charge was brought Mental Health against him by Robert Hannah, 18, of Hudson, who told police Gibson had ruii into the rear of his car as he was following a Ml tractor.

The youth told police that Gibson gave him a false name. they learn from letters is reported to the class in frequent "class meetings." Heinie Mueller read a letter from hi6 Welsh friend, Pete Stamper, at the latest meeting. Even Heinie, a clergyman's seemed astounded to hear of Pete taking his breakfast to the first of three rwr got out without injury, authorities said. Mrs. Kirk's husband, Ed ward, had left the apartment only rs mr a short time before the fire broke Mother, 18, Baby Die In Onarga Fire out to go to his job at a green-1 house.

Q. Does the fast pace of modern living cause mental breakdowns? A. It Drobably does in some cases Benjamin Moored SUMMER church services which routinely account for almost eight hours every Sunday. Nor did the class display any envy of Pete's vacation schedule, which allows almost a month off for the Easter holiday but provides only a brief summer respite from studying. There is interest in the courses in which the Welsh and German JNeumorfe tiiiiiMiiiimminwinitmHmmimnMimw ONARGA (UPI) Mrs.

Edward Kirk, 18, and her 4 month old daughter, Sondra Kay, died; MORE Quality! MORE Fashion! MORE Savings on Summer Needs! HERE'S YOUR FREE TICKET to the most spectacular parade of values you've ever seen the big Spiegel Summer Sale Book! You'll applaud the exciting savings "on every page thrill to the new low prices on Nationally-famous merchandise. You'll see special price reductions on fashions. living weather needs for your family, home and car. Everything of dependable quality and Your Satisfaction 13 Guaranteed or Your Money Backl We've got a copy of this big Summer Sale Book set aside for you it's yours free for the asking! Call for Your Free Copy Today! Sale "Girl Friday" SEAMLESS VALUE tTAKIA but it may be high time to get another whipping boy. An English doctor says too much stress is being placed on stress.

He tells patients that life is a battle against many unavoidable stresses. The healthy attitude is to enjoy the fight. We might all do better by facing the facts of life. i Material in MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publications and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of all 1 1 111 A early Monday when the department building in which they lived was heavily damaged by fire. Authorities said the woman and her child were sleeping in a basement apartment in the three-apartment frame structure when the fire broke out.

The two apparently died from suffocation. Other residents of the building pupils are enrolled. Sharon Adams' German friend is studying 14 subjects, including physics, chemistry, religion and a foreign language. Another letter from Sandra Mc- Leod's friend in Flint--contained a campaign leaflet urging support for two candidates in a municipal election. Still other letters have Immm IN doctors.

The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the 1 skill and knowledge which only a physician can apply by person ANN HILL Invites You to Tune In WBLN TELEVISION at jCT 1 9:45 EACH TUESDAY NITE if I To View Hr 2btft4 $15 (A ally attending the patient. Direct your inquires to J. Downey Ralston, M. D. SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O.

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