The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 22

DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW Decatur, Illinois, July 7, 1957. Brokers Await Official Wheat Forecast Chicago, July 6 (AP) Grain brokers await the government's July 1 winter wheat: production forecast with more than usual interest because of the somewhat confused weather picture. The report will be issued Wednesday, forecasting also total production of spring wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye and acreage for soybeans. Improved weather and harvesting conditions caused wheat to slump this week on the board of trade after an upturn of three weeks. Corn, oats and soybeans managed to stay slightly ahead of a week ago.

New style wheat closed Friday to 5 cents lower than a week ago Friday. Corn was to higher, oats higher to lower, rye unchanged to down, soybeans unchanged to up, and to 27 cents a hundred pounds higher. C. M. Galvin, crop expert for Francis I.

Dupont this week predicted winter wheat production of about 679 million bushels, down about 57 million bushels from the government's June 1 forecast and 43 million less than his own June forecast. Galvin forecast total wheat duction at 918 million bushels, down 52 million from the last government estimate. Industrial Shares Reach New Historic High Point New York, July 6 (AP) Industrial shares rose to a new historic peak this week, giving Wall Street plenty to celebrate on long Independence Day weekend. For the stock market as a whole prices on average were back at the previous 1957 high. Despite the July Fourth Holiday, traditionally a dull time for the market, signifying the start of the summer vacation period, the average this week made its biggest weekly advance since the week ended Dec.

8, 1956. The Associated Press, average of 60 stocks rose $4.20 to $186.40, exactly equaling the 1957 high. The industrial component reached a new high of $277.30, topping the previous summit of $276.30 attained Aug. 2, 1956. The Dew-Jones Industrial average was at a new 1957 top of 516.89, and Standard Poor's 500-stock index reached a new yearly high of 48.69.

Veteran Wall Streeters could recall no parallel for the vigorous rise on the eve of July 4. Advance predictions of a dull week because of the holiday and the vacation period were a dime a dozen. BOY, AFTER PUPPIES, TRAPPED UNDER HOUSE East St. Louis, July 6 (AP) Daniel Wells' dog gave birth to pups underneath his home here and the 9-year-old boy became wedged between the house and the ground when he went after them Friday. His mother, Mrs.

Thomas Wells, tried to dig him out but failed. City Street Department employes also attempted to dig the bov out, with no success. More than an hour later the city employes ripped up a section of bedroom floor and rescued Danny. At last report, the pups still were under the house. 1.00 P.M.

est July 6, 1957 Data U.S. WEATHER BUREAU COOn 53 al COO 85 COLD 86 80 86 87 0 80 96 95 90 84 108 Herald and Review Carriers Start Trip to Ft. Knox Monday Three bus loads of Herald and, Review newspaper carriers will leave Monday for a three-day trip to Ft. Knox, Ky. The 108 boys earned their trip by obtaining new subscriptions to the Herald and Maj.

Gen. John L. Ryan Ft. Knox commander, has given permission for the carriers to the Army installation and spend Tuesday living with the men stationed at the base. The trip-winning group includes 30 Decatur city carriers and 78 in surrounding towns.

Ben Harshbarger, assistant circulation manager of the Herald and Review two suburban carrier advisers, Duane Cearlock and Thomas Bowman, will accompany the carriers. Between 6 a. m. reveille on Tuesday and 11 p. m.

taps, the boys will visit the vaults for storing gold, displays of Army vehicles and equipment, firing ranges, and the Patton Museum. There will be meals in the mess halls, movies and baseball games. Decatur City carriers who earned trips are: Bob Wittke Lornie Kuhle Jones Ronnie Ryan Roger Pogue Jr. Tony Delaney Ronald Lucas Roy Glick Steven Short Dave Oliver Larry Haubner David Butler John Bleavins Richard Donohue Tom Nolan Gary Peters Ronald jennings Gale Miller Mike Bilyeu Gary. Ray Mike Wine Charles Challans Melvin West Duane Morville Morris Larry Chalmer Bowman Vroman Thomas Thomas Brunton Leroy Barton John Davis Winning carriers in surrounding towns are: Martin Foling, Milmine Dale Shoemake, Arcola Larry Clough, Arthur Jerry Clough, Arthur Gary Roberts, Arthur Roger Leisner, Atwood Chick Born, Atwood David Pryor, Bement Jack Eckerty, Brocton Steve Johnson, Farmer City Don Van Vleet, Monticello John Hosler, Monticello Arthur Gleckner, Oakland Robert Gardner, Tuscola Max Albritton, Tuscola Ronnie Dick, Tuscola Rickey Gipson, Tuscola Jerry Brennen, Weldon Kenneth Hilton, Pana Jim Swinney, Pana Larry Caulk, Irving John Hancock, Gays Robert Elliott, Windsor Rollan Siebert, Fillmore Dale Moran, Stewardson Craig, Windsor Rex Banks, Sullivan Gary Wright, Nokomis Bob Woolridge, Pana LaVerne Stalets, Pana Bob Stalets, Pana Jin Oller, Pana Don Dixon, Pana Jin Taylorville Tom Waterman, Frank Garback, Pana honnie Reatherford, Pana Butch Jestley, Pana Dan Miller, Louisville Charles Warner, Mason Arnold White, Farina Roger Whitt, Farina David Finley, Charleston Den Bradley, Charleston Dick Shick, Charleston Jim Ferguson, Charleston TOP MONEY -FORSCRAPIRON TIN and WIRE CAST and STEEL SCRAP METALS SOL TICK CO.

901' EAST ELDORADO STREET "DECATUR'S LARGEST SCRAP IRON YARDS" Cerro Gordo Fair Opens Thursday For Youth From Three Counties The three-day Cerro Gordo ior Fair will open next Thursday at the fairground adjoining Cerro Gordo's Forest Preserve Park. Competition in the livestock, home economics and other classes is open to all boys and girls under 21 in Macon, Piatt and Moultrie counties. Membership in organizations such as 4-H or Future Farmers of America is not required of entrants. Entry deadline is 7 p. m.

Tuesday, Earl Kepler, fair secretary, said. A carnival will start operation Wednesday and run. for four days. Square dances will be held from 9 p. m.

to midnight on Thursday and Saturday in the fair's new 70 by 120-foot community building. Jack Rafferty's band will play. A dress review will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday's program will feature an antique auto show in the afternoon and the crowning of the Junior Fair Queen at night.

Queen candidates are: Mary Ann Sulwer, Rea's Bridge Road Lynette Sheets, Cerro Gordo Lincoln Scouts to Jamboree Lincoln, July 6 (Staff) Five Boy Scouts, accompanied by Mayor Edward L. Spellman, scoutmaster, and Bill Rose, scout leader of Troop 102, Prairie Trails district, leaves this weekend for the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. The Scouts are: Jim Alvey, Eddie Barry, Jim Stewart, Jim and Hank Spellman. Folowing the Valley Forge, jamboree Mayor Spellman two sons will leave for England to attend the International. Boy Scout Jubilee after they will make a tour of continental Europe before returning home.

NOW! Is the time to engage the services of Ellis Farm Management to operate your farm: There are lot of advantages in your favor. See, write or call. ELLIS FARM MANAGEMENT For Complete Agricultural Service 311 Citizens Decatur, Ill. PHONE 7784 Famous Pepperell, Solid Color Pastel MUSLIN SHEETS Selection Regular $249 81 99 $766 81 108 120 Regular $279 Pepperell $188 Regular 594 42 36 PILLOW CASES Pepperell 394 Pink Rose Firmly woven superior cotton! Blue Strong selvages add life to sheet! Color -fast to laundering! Orchid Pepperell lasting texture finish! Green Maize JOHN GREEN wear nothing of to these Slight harm fine the imperfections sheets appearance and cases! but or STORES 326 NO. WATER ST.

13000,0 000 CUSTOMERS CAN'T BE WRONG DECATUR, ILL. BURNED-OUT JOURNAL BLAMED IN RAIL WRECK Plymouth, July 6 (AP) A burned -out journal was blamed for derailment of 27 cars of a 102-car Baltimore Ohio freight train a quarter-mile east of LaPaz, Friday night. Tons of 6-inch steel pipe were dumped along the right of way, and the B. O. main line remained blocked today.

No injuries were reported. City in Big Lather Betty Jane Beery, Hammond Janet Reese, Cerro Gordo Joyce Whitted, Oakley Janet Hite, LaPlace Susan Miller, Cisco Sharon Hall, Hammond Here is the fair's judging pro- gram: THURSDAY Morning- Beef cattle, poultry and rabbits, agricultural products, floriculture and culinary classes. Afternoon--Dairy cattle classes. FRIDAY Morning--Swine, fine arts and textiles, and educational and hobby classes. Afternoon- -Sheep classes.

There will be 1 no judging program Saturday unless there is an overflow in livestock entries. The fair is sponsored by the Cerro Gordo Businessmen's Club. Lloyd Gisinger is fair president. BEFORE STORING YOUR GARMENTS Permit our tailors to condition your clothing for next season Alterations, repairs and restyling are well handled now. Cleaning and pressing also.

JORDANS 1889 0 TAILORS 213 W. Main Milwaukee (AP) The U.S. Attorney's office here is well prepared for any cleanup campaign. Recently the office clerk ordered 50 bars of soap from the federal supply service for the office's five wash basins. The soap arrived-50 cases of it, 100 bars to the case.

"We couldn't use this in 10 years," moaned U.S. Any. Edward C. Minor. Billie Pike, Ken Ealy Effingham Mike Hoffman, Effingham Fred Moore, Mattoon Tom 'Brine, Mattoon Donnie Alvis, Mattoon Randy Dobbs, Mattoon Wayne Johnston, Mattoon Wayne Alvis, Mattoon Steve Shirley, Loxa William Mose, Vandalia Richard Walker, Vandalis James Walker, Vandalia James McLaughlin, Vandalis Bob Steinhaur, Lincoln Carl Barrett, Lincoln Steve Lynch, Mount Pulaski E.

D. Lake, Mount Auburn A. J. Brown, Maroa Dav.d Earle, Maroa Duane Simpson, Assumption Bill Sinnard, Assumption Derwood White, Argents Dick Minon Moweaqua Jack Carey, Moweaqua Bob Emerson, Stonington Harold Hassebrock, Chestnut Steve Porter, Clinton Ken Dieckmann, Clinton John Kauffman, Harristown Steve Groves, Charleston Don Murphey, Olncy MRS. ALVA HARTLEY RITES TO BE MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs.

Alva J. Hartley, 93, of 877 N. Main will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. Mrs. Hartley died at 4:30 a. m. Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mable Trimble, where she lived. She was born Nov. 10, 1863, in Winchester, a daughter of Joseph and Mary Summers. She was married to Charles W. Hartley on, May 26, 1918, in Decatur.

He preceded her in death in 1928. She was a member of the First Christian Church. She leaves her daughter, a sister, Mrs. John Terhune of Glasgow, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the home after 4 p.m.

today. Livestock Markets Chicago Livestock Salable hogs 1,000. No. I and 2 200-220 lb butchers 21.00- 21.25; No. 2 and 3 190-230 lb butchers 20.75-21.00; 230-260 lb 20.25-20.75; 330-400 lb sows in mixed grades 16.75-18.00; 275- 325 lb 18.25-18.50; and most 425- 550 lbs 15.25-16.50.

Salable cattle 100. Prime 1250- 1450 lb steers 27.25-28.00; choice steers 24.00-25.25; standard to low good steers 19.50-22.00; prime 1035-1200 lb heifers 25.25 and 25.50; most choice and prime heifers 23.00-25.00; good to low choice largely 20.75-22.75; standard cows 15.75-17.00; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; canners and cutters 11.25-14.00; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-19.00; good and choice vealers 19.00-23.00; standard vealers 10.00-19.00. Unofficial estimated livestock receipts for Monday are 22,000 cattle, 9,000 hogs, and sheep. Olney Weather Man Olney, July 6 (Staff) Charles Phelps, farm director at radio station WVLN, has been named weatherman by the U. S.

Weather Bureau. Weather recording instruments have been placed at his home. ASSISTANT MANAGER For plant employing women. Will handle personnel, production control and assist manager in community relations. Age 27 to 33.

Important that family like living in pleasant small town, population 3.000. 50 year old expanding company. Full range of benefits, salary plus bonus. Sewing experience desirable but not essential. Write full details in first letter.

E. R. MOORE CO. 932 Dakin Chicago 1 13, Ill. Since 1908 YOUR BEST MARKET When Selling IRON STEEL SCRAP STEEL METALS COPPER ALUMINUM BATTERIES HIDES RAGS Bring Your Scrap In For HIGHEST Market Prices SIMON BURSTEIN COMPANY 541 WABASH AVE.

DECATUR, ILLINOIS PHONE 8-8686 CASH FOR SCRAP IRON Old Radiators, Old Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags, Tin and Wire. ATLAS CO. ALL SATURDAYS OPEN DAY DECATUR'S' LEADING SCRAP IRON DEALER 263 Wabash Ave. Decatur, Phone 3-3404: 3.000,000 BE WRONG CAN'T Sale of Ladies' Reg. 39c PRINTS Yard RAYON Pink and Blue Only Fine Cotton Plisse Prints PANTIES Yd.

Choice All 29c of Our Entire Stock Grades JOHN GREEN STORE All Grades DEPT. Water St. AH 59c 326 North DECATUR Grades.