Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

New Regulate On Bang's Disease State And Federal Rules Are Received L. E. Archbold, county agent has received copies of new regulations on state and federal plans for the eradication of Bangs disease in cattle. The plans are made by the Indiana state livestock sanitary board. Copies of the new regulations will be on file in the county extension office and with* the veterinarians of the county. Plan A calls for Bangs’ blood: testing, and slaughter of infected animals, with state and federal 1 indemnity to herd owners. Herd owners may practice calfhood vaccination if he so elects. Plan B calls for blood testing, calf vaccination, temporary retention of reactor until they can be disposed of for slaughter without excessive loss to the herd owner. No indemnity will be paid under this plan. Plan D calls for the vaccination of adult cattle as well as calves. No indemnity. It is not expected that plan D will be used lyCalves are those vaccinated by | an accredited, graduate veterinar-[ ian. Calves must be between four' to eight months of age. (a) Negative to an official test for bangs prior to vaccination or I I CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN 1942 ( MODEL i SAYLORS ■■■■■■■■■ '

BIG BARGAINS PRICED TO SEU • SEAT COVERS • Battery Cables • SPARK PLUGS • MUFFLERS • FAN BELTS • TAIL PIPES • filter Cartridges • Ignition Parts • TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES • Radiator Hoses ’ i '! U 1 Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention WEST END TEXACO Monro? & 7th Phone 259 stripped It '‘ • If you could "x-ray" your teleaallAM phone, you’d find a surprising- ' |Ol Qlllvn ly complicated instrument. Xet, ' 1 • making a telephony call is just about the easiest thing in the — world to do. Proof of the sipipie convenience of telephone "j service is the fact that both //7 local and long distance tele- / phone traffic are at an all time / /// high. This naturally means that / /// the complicated mechanical and //// human operations necessary to iff X provide telephone service ftf under their heaviest pressure. j Your cooperation and f riendlinest ate helping us greatly in f our efforts to serve this traffic I as efficiently as possible. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

IT Bl? fr* A a GAS immeoiate pelivery mTc CBR OST SnILLvAO HOT WATER HEATERS „ Ranges By Phone afi® W ftW •* “ HOT PLATES Estate • Grand ■ Skelgas

originate in a herd accredited for Bangs. (b) Copy of the vaccination report must be on file in the office of the state veterinarian. Health regulations of interest to exhibitors of cattle as set forth by the livestock sanitary board are as follows: "All cattle intended for public exhibit in the state of Indiana, and I accompanyipg cattle, shall first be subjected to a tuberculin test and l in addition all cattle, except steers and calves under six months of age, or officially vaccinated calves under 18 months of age, shall also be subjected to a test for Bang’s disease, same to be applied by an accredited, licensed veterinarian at ; the owner’s expense apd the owner or owners of such animal or ani--1 mals shall be required prior to the unloading pt any cattle such exhibit, to present to the state veterinarian or his authorized agent at such exhibit a certificate of health, showing the animal or animals to have passed such tests within 90 days immediately proceeding date of exhibit, except any cattle or calves from an accredited herd for T. B. and Bang's disease, or any cattle or calves from a hprd having passed a negative entire herd test for Bang's disease and tuberculosis within the three months immediately preceding the j date of exhibit.” I I Examinations Are Open For Dental Officer Examinations for dental officer, paying from $4,479 to $7,432 a year, were announced today by the U. S. civil service commission. To qualify, applicants must be graduates of an accredited dental school with the degree of D. D. S. or D. M. D., must be currently licensed to practice dentistry, and must have one to four years experience as a dentist. Further information and applications may be obtained from Robert Frisinger at the post office. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 4433 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Adella Yost, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of September, J 949, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Huth Hunter. Administratrix ' with Will Annexed 'Decatur, Indiana, Nay 24, 1949 | Attorney Ferd L. Litterer. I May 25—June 1 4 >I <

Left Wing Protests Platform Betrayal Protest Dropping Welfare Programs Washington, May 25— (UP)— The left wing, which claims major credit for last November’s Democratic celection triumph, began uproarious protest today against abandonment of much of President Truman's "welfare state” program at this session of congress. Americans for Democratic action, an organization of new dealers, led off with this statement: "ft wiU come as a great shock to the nation that the administration leaders have abandoned all thought of enacting civil rights and major social legislation in this session." The new congressional timetable also is expected to arouse CIO, AFL and independent labor organizations. Many of their pet projects will misfire this year or, at most, be enacted in compromise form far from what they had expected. Senate majority leader Scott W. Lucas, 111., Announced yesterday that no effort would be made at this session to pass civil rights or medical insurance legislation. He said congress was shooting for a July 31 adjournment. All Lucas ; would promise was that the recip- ' rocal trade bill, the north Atlantic pact and repeal of the Taft-Hartley act had been specifically scheduled for action before adjournment. Other legislation would be enacted, Lucas said, but he was not able to say just what it would be. Americans for Democratic action said the new timetable represents “a flat betrayal of the Democratic party platform.” "The enactment of civil rights, health legislation, improved minimum wage laws and a decent tax program and countless other measures were originally scheduled as the first order of business in the congress—not the last,” ADA said. Lucas acknowledged that the iDemocratic congress probably could not make good this year on the party's campaign pledge to extend the wage-hour act to millions of persons not presently covered. He thought it would be possible to hijte the minimum from 40 to 75 cents an hour, but without the coverage cynansion. Congress is under White House pressure to pass a government re-j organization act by Jute 1 and may do so. But the economic controls which Mr. Truman sought from this congress evidently have! been pigeonholed for keeps. They included a request for authority to impose price controls and to limit wage increases. Dugger Man Drowned As Boat Overturns 'r T * Linton, Ind,, May 25—(UP)— Authorities were dragging White River today in an effort to recover the body of Samuel Butler, 39, Dugger, who drowned last night when his boat overturned. The victim’s brther-in-law, M. S. Hacker, struggled to the shore. The mishap occurred near Newberry. EX-GANG (Cont From Page One) for the trip to Evansville. "ts the angle of the bullet had varied to the slightest degree, it would have killed him instantly," Frankel said. City policeman Clarence Colclasure said early investigations failed to turn up any motive for the shooting. He said he did not know whether it was connected with the murder of Shelton’s brothers, Carl and Bernard. The three brothers fought an almost incredible gang war which rocked southern Illinois for years. Their fights with the Birger gang cost 40 Ijves during the roaring twenties. Carl died in a 15 shot machine gun blast from a black sedan which ambushed him on a farm road in 1947. Bernard Was slain late last July by a hidden sniper at Peoria. 111. Neither murder has been solved Colclasure said Earl operated the clyb. which was popular with farmers who wanted to play cards. He said the club also reputedly operated a dice game and, roulette wheel. NOTHE OK Ft'*!. SETTLEMEN)' OF ESTATE NO. '4IM N'uiii-e is hereby given to the ere- I ditors. heir* and kyaleea of Ernest 1 E. Zehr. <le<.ea.*d to appear in the | Adams Circuit Court, held at De- : catur, Indiana, on the 11 day of June. 1949. and show cause, if any. why the FIKAL AETTLEMKNr ACCOUNTS with the eatate of said I decedent should not 4w approved; and mid helm are notified <o then ! and there make proof of heirship, ■ *nd receive their distributive sbar— ; Hageata 4- Sebr. Administratrix Decatur. Indiana, May 21, 1949 Attorney C. H. Maaelmaa. Berne, Ind May 25—June I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ > , J x. -1 ' L mi ■ - ■ Mr' A.----—Y A VQ. IM x. Hi . Jib jflfl lIIIR • ’ F J IJ .3 ' fll iO it a ■ j I' Wil ' If JQi ■ JMMKy - IWISM “ w 1B -I ! -i MKB" w1 ■ -1 wwat ’■ * -J®!* 1 HL - ■ /A iff* 1 wrf . . . X’ HUGE CARTON HOUSE (upper) at Kildare, Ireland, is just one of the many costly gifts rich Aly Khan (inset) is giving Rita Hayworth for a wedding present. He bought it especially for her. Aly’s Indian potentate father, the Aga Khan (left) is one of world’s richest men. Nuptials are scheduled May 27 at the prince’s luxurious Chateau de L'Horizon on the French Riviera. (Jnternafionaf)

Prominent Men To Speak Thursday At Methodist Conclave Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, Dr. D. Elton Trueblood will address the assembled ministers and laymen of the North Indiana conference at Richmond. Dr. Trueblood is an internationally known theologian and philosopher. He is the head of the department of philosophy at Earlham ; College, Richmond. He is one of the leaders in the Friends religious society and has been active in the ’{promotion of the wurks of the ( | Friends service committee. A num- . iber of pastors and laymen from Decatur and Adams county are attending the conference. In the evening at 7:30, one of the youngest hishops of the Methodist church in China will speak. Bishop Carleton Lacy is the head

f \ 5 • 1 • -•- kUD . j THE'HOCKET" IS HUGGEH AND HELIABIE THE POWER SENSATION OFTHE YEAR! *-w "7k UwMri > \ i -r . HR ' AXA^AA ; Pracncal—|*owerful—proret/.'That's Oldsmobile'a revolutionary new "Rocket" Engine! Thousands of test-driving miles on the worlds toughest proving ground have shown the MM fIMB "Rocket" to lie mechanically right, structurally right! And Oldsmobile's reputation for B|K| <|.|.. n.lal.ilili -I md-1" bind >' I.'.hL.i prishnid. V-u uh |,< «ur<-that it-futuranm- :*> action will A;.'/.' loti II enjoy tin- true high-compression [lower so lons as sou own a new &BmSr HHSBEBBmm JK Rocket Engine Oldsmobile, \oull know your car has performance to match those Futuramic lines. You'll man el at the teamwork of the 'Rocket" and Hvdra-Matic Drive. WS MmC And you 11 discover the ’ New Ihrill of Rocket sptoothnesa-silence—and sensational response-all over again every day you drive! So see your Oldsmobile dealer. Drive either the luxurious "98" or the spirited "88"— louest-priced "Rocket” Engine car! - ,o‘‘ O LDSMOBILE ............ - Sii YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER — 1 ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES

{ of the Foochow (Fukien) area. He I was born in that city of missionary parents but was educated in the ( United States at Ohio Wesleyan, ' Garrett Biblical Institute, Colum- , bia and Northwestern UniversiI ties. During his early life he was , responsible for supervising the translation and distribution of the . Scriptures in all of China. The spe- . rial music will be furnished bjt , j the mountain girl quartet from . ■ Henderson Settlement, Frakes, Ky. ■ i NEW COAL (Cont From Page <» ■' , ing position is weakened at the out-' set this year by the refusal of the Virginia coal operators association: and Winding Gulf operators asi sociation of West Virginia to join with 12 other district associations [ in the talks here. The two associations withdrew because they felt separate negotiali ' I

tions by the south would fail to produce an agreement. said the associations, which employ ! 19,00(1 miners and produce 18,000,j 000 tons annually, favor a national bituminous wage conference. He said a number of individual companies in other associations feel ■ the same way. Nevertheless, he said, he hopes to negotiate an agreement with i Lewis which will be a pattern for j averting an industry-wide strike | when the current contract expires June 30. The miners will refuse to work unless a successor agree- , ment is negotiated. Moody said the two balky as1 soclations face the alternatives of I signing an agreement reached here, negotiating their own contract, or joining with some other segment of [ the industry in another conference { “if and any other conferences are set up with Mr. Lewis." Although coal production stops 130 days from now when the 406,-

000 miners begin their annual vaca- ■ tion, the talks here are the only ones arranged so far. I Lewis recently asked the U. S. i Steel Corp, to set up separate talks. The company has not replied to his request. Lewis is hopeful of winning a reduction in the work day from eight to seven imiirs, and rn increase in the opera.'is 1 contribution to the union's welfare ana retirement fund from 20 to 1' cents a ton. He also wants to preserve other contract gains obtained over the past 40 years.

SALE CALENDAR 1 MAY 26—Robert Denbo, Corner of Walnut and Main Sts P'-M Ind., Complete Set-up for the manufacture of CementH Evening Sale 6:30. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J I mann, auctioneer. , MAY 27-Raymond Baumgartner, 3H mj. N. of Bluffton, Ind o fl way No. 1, Completely Moderp 6 room Country honieß acre of land, 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction c J Sanmann, Auctioneer. ( MAY 28—Donald A. Lowman, 3 mi. W. and 2 mi. N, of Silver I,a| 24 Acre Beautiful Lakeside Property, modern set of isl ments. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann ■ MAY 28—Lona E. Shuck, 2% mi. N. and mi. W. of Silver La| 19 Acre Lake Shore Property, Good Set of Improvß Evening Sale, 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Cfl Sanmann, Auctioneer. JUNE I—Robert Milan, 1% mi. S.E. of Wabash, Ind. 29 Acre V land, Racing Course. Evening Sale. 6:30 P. M. fl Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. fl JUNE Lloyd Strong, 6 mi. W. of Hicksville, 0., Well imprfl acre farm, Modern Set of Improvements. 1:30 p, fl west Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. auciioneerfl JUNE 3—Glen W. Stanton, 12 mi. N. of Columbia City, Ind. isl tage on Large Lot, Completely furnished. Eveninfl 6:30 P. M. Mid West Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmafl JUNE 4—Mr. & Mrs. H. O. Burgett, 1216 West Monroe St., fl Five rooms almost new household furniture. D. fl ' and C. W. Kent, auctioneers. JUNE 6—Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Reeves, 19 mi. N. E. of Washingtfl 340 acre farm, 4 room house, also tenant house, fl Kent Realty and Auction Co., Inc., Decatur, Ind. JUNE B—Mrs. Frank Mason, jO3 South Laura St., Payne, (fl Modern Home on Large Corner Lot and Double I Evening sale. 6:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction rfl Sanmann, auctioneer. JUNE 9—Earl Harshbarger, 6 mj. N. of Huntington, Ind. on isl No. 18, A Fine 35 Acre Country Home. Evening Safl p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, I *********************'* : MOVING OR TRUCKING I LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE ! Over 75 Years of Service J To The People of Decatur • TEEPLE TRUCK LINES | | . ... i TEEPLE TRUCK LIMES I * Phone 254 or 182 Tv-- —•-— Z ■

WEDNESDAY, MAY

AOTICE 'Notice is herein- T l ® ; Board of ' r ' n County. Indiana, wi ;, ' 'O :«f p-m. it’,!,;';;: u " '■ receive seali-l in? of the fellowin.- fl Gasoline—ltem No ~ fl . IJepartment-Q uai , til ;. 1J - fl [lons, more or ],-xs , [ ’’fl during the period „f 3.. , fl July 1 to December ■! 1 '"fl fieatfens on file („ All bids must be aww..,, fl '«”><> <>r certified" . "fl amount of Ife; -f the m*,.fl Che Board reserves th,- fl j reject any or all bids fl By order of the Bo W[t fl laisstoners of Adams oj.'fl Auditor Adanis'fl Ihurman 1. n r fl a ..fl