Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

August 11, 1955. OEGATUR HERALD "1 aniiuiiiiiiHiiiniiiiininimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini at WOLFE'S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini1 Shelby Board Renews Rabies Control Setup FAMMJ IBIHIAM3ID IiiERSPRIIB County Farm Produce Sale Report Filed The first monthly report of food produced on the Macon County farm and used by the Macon Acres Nursing Home was on file yesterday in the office of County Auditor Henry M. Novak. Novak requested the filing of reports after a recent cWeck of county records revealed only scanty information about the production and sale of produce on the farm. In July, the report shows, the Nursing Home bought $757.06 worth of food produced on the MATTRESSES FLOOR SAMPLES and ONE OF A KIIVD ULVTTS Wake up feeling fresh and alert enjoy re- freshing sleep with a wonderfully comfortable innerspring mattress at a special bargain price.

YouH find brand names that have sold for far far more brands you probably felt you never could afford. If you're in the market for new bedding this is your BIG opportunity! U.S.,S. Korea Seen Meeting On Truce Rift Seoul (Thursday), Aug. 1 1- (AP) Gen. Lvman L' Lemnitzer is expected to meet President Syng-man Rhee today, presumably on the crisis rising from Korean demands that Red truce teams leave by Saturday.

The Far East commander is expected to underscore the words of Secretary of State Dulles. Dulles appealed to South Korea at a Washington news conference toavoid violence. He said the United States will meet its obligation under the armistice to protect the teams. Rhee himself urged his country men to use no violence. But 300 demonstrators at the nearby port of Inchon ignored him.

They were turned back by U.S. soldiers with tear gas and fire hoses when they tried to storm the truce teams compound on Wolmi Island. A series of such demonstrations since last Saturday has injured 22 U.S. soldiers, none seriously, and 80 Koreans. The Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission, composed Swiss, Swedish and Communist Czech and Polish members, met for six hours Wednesday at the truce towns of Panmunjom.

A spokesman sajd the South Korean ultimatum may be answered South Korea insists the Czech and Polish members of the teams are spies. Dulles expressed general agreement at his news conference, but said he did not think the in formation they pick up imperils South Korea. CWatefs new aerosol- I type insecticide and other bugs' Faster, Easier than an other type bug killer and rt Smells good KtiM toonni nnomyiNO) miters LON6MI Kan-Kil Bug Killer is easy to use no spray gun necessary, no fuss, no mess! Just press the button. Kan-Kil Bug Killer is safe-non-inflammable contains no DDT and it smells good, too. Leaves no typical insecticide odor.

Proved fast, safe, effective. At all stores. Aim that BcptmiaMa Celfiti Product Mils 2 DIE IN PLANE CRASH EAR TERRE HAUTE Terre Haute, Aug. 10 (AP) A T33 Air Force jet trainer crashed on a farm about 10 miles southeast of Terre Haute today and two men were killed. State police said the plane was en route from Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, to Cha-nute Air Base, HI.

They 'identified the victims as Lee Van Buren, and 1st Li. Harry S. Hall, Craig Air Force Base, The plane was reported to have exploded before crashing in a cornfield a quarter mile east of Koute 159. Levy Approved The Lakeview Unit Board of Education Tuesday approved a 1955 tax levy of $355,100 and adopted its 1955-56 budget including expenditures of $616,456. The difference between the two figures is explained by expected income from state funds.

The total amount to be raised in local taxes includes $235,000 for the educational fund, $35,000 for the building fund, $80,400 for bond retirement and interest, and $4,700 to-pay" the unit's share on municipal retirement pension systems. i. Lakeview teachers have teacher pension plans but other school employes participate in the municipal retirement pension plan. The Lakeview unit district recently voted to increase its maximum educational tax rate to $1.65, if necessary to raise the required amount listed for the educational The 1954 school tax rate for the Lakeview unit totalled $1,914 on each $100 in assessed valuation. This total included 16 cents for the building fund and the previous maximum educational fund rate of $1.40.

Man, Wife Have Reason Not to Forget Mattoon -Rantoul, Aug. 10 (Special) A man with a poor memory is Irvin Lutrew of Chicago. Lutrew'aiid his wif wlin driving to Chicago early Tuesday night stopped at Mattoon for gas ana continued through Rantoul, where he was stopped by nignt deputy sheriff Karl Uean. "Forgotten anything?" Dean inquired. 4 Don think Lurrew replied.

"Where's your wife?" Dean asked. "In the back seat, asleep:" "Want to bet?" The man looked. No wife. Hp had left her behind, at the Mat toon gas station. "He was really shaking." Dean reported.

"I wonder what she told him. Dean was called into the case after, state police were notified of me man oversight. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Umy wearen of tain teeth have Buffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at lust the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PAS TEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates.

Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH at an drug counter. ouiiiiiniiiimiiimimnm 50 Shelbyville, Aug.

10 (Staff) Shelby County's disputed rabies control program was placed back, in operation today- by the Board of Supervisors." Ar the same the county fee was cut in half. The county had had rabies program since June when the board voted to discontinue it. Some sort of anti-rabies measure is required in each county by state law. The board, meeting this morning, tabled two letters from Dr. A.

K. Merriman of the state Agriculture Department asking that some action be taken toward reinstating the defunct program. After lunch, however, three doctors appealed to the board to reconsider, and the supervisors voted approval. They voted 1 1 for, 5 against, with 6 passing. Supervisor Ollie Baugher of Windsor Township asked for a second vote, asserting that the 6 passes were tantamount to "no" and therefore making the balloting tied.

In the second vote, Chairman W. A. Baker, cast a ballot for reinstating the program. The tally was recorded as 12; for and 11 against. Albert Jones, Republican from Dry Point Township, immediately resigned in protest from the rabies and bovine committee.

To fill die vacancy, Republican Jake Pinkston of Moweaqua was appointed. The doctors' who appealed for a renewed rabies control were Dr. P. A. Saupan of Effingham, director of the Shelby Effingham County Health Department, and Dr.

Duncan Biddlecombe and Dr. H. H. Pettry, both of Shelbyville. The new fee for inoculation of dogs is expected to be $2.50.

TV county charpe for a nhfoc to mA for recording the inoculations, is 50 cents. Veterinarian had Iwn charging a total of $3 previously, ana mat included the old $1 coun ty Fee. The rabies committee is to name an inspector soon. The post, va- i -j. cant since June, previously was held by Dr.

W. R. Spesard of 11 -11 aneiDyvnie, a veterinarian. In other action todav. the board- seated Supervisor Lloyd Bueskmg U) ot Frame Township.

He succeeds Ervin Moran 11 V) wno lias moved to Highland. Plowing Match Near Owaneto Taylorville, Aug. 10 (Staff) Final-plans have been complet ed for the Christian County dis trict plowing-contest Friday on the Albert Schuler farm, three miles west an three-fourths of. a mile south of Owaneco, The level land contest will start at 1 p. m.

and contour plowing' Each contestant will Kb clioiM to enter both contests and die winner ot each will receive a trophy. Winners also will be asked to participate in the council contest which will be held in Macoupin County, east of Carlinville, on Aug. 16. Effingham Gets Rain Effingham, Aug. 10 (Staff) The Effingham area had about an inch of precipitation today from intermittent showers and Montrose reported a two-inch rain during the NaggingBackache Sleepless flights Ngbi Backache, keadmeht; or snueular ebes and pains may come en with oveivexer bon.motionl opsc ta ar day to day streu and ttnin.

And folks who eat and drink onwiacly sometimes suffer mild bladder Irritation that restless, uncomfortable-feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts. Dean's Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing- effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys tendins to increase the output oX the IS miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes 'yen feet restless.sles less nights. try Doan'a get the same happy relief millions hare en.

joyed orOTer60jears.GetDoa'PUls today! More Surplus Produce Seen Going Abroad America will get rid. of more of its surplus farm products abroad during the coming year, Rep. William L. Springer (R-Ill) said yes terday. "I believe the government now has the feel of the foreign airricul- tural disposal program and plans to carry it ahead with vieor dur ing the current fiscal year ending next June, Springer said a special news report from Washington.

The congressman said U. S. farm surpluses now amount to bout 7 billion dollars, nearlv all of which have been acquired by the government under farm price support programs in the last five years. The nation's farm storage problem is further complicated by the prospect ot this year over-all crop production reaching all-time highs. "The Congress has been strug gling during the past two vears witn legislation which would make substantial impact upon the storage problem," Springer said.

The Agricultural Trade Development Act of 1954, also known as Public Law- 480, is helping to reduce the government's stock of surplus farm he aid. "Approximately 1.7. billion dol lars worth of surpluses were sold in foreign for foreign currencies cr were distributed for relief in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1955hesai(L4- "The Act was, for all purposes, in operation only about eight months of the past fiscal year. however. With this experience, I believe we can do substantially uuini uit v.

Willi 1 till Springer said the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture now has under negotiation approximately 700 million' dollars worth of con tracts for sales of farm products broad. It is expected that an additional 700 million dollars worth of produce will be either "bartered or distributed for relief in underdeveloped countries this year. The congressman cited two "ifs" in. any further disposal of surplus farm products: "1.

Larger sales could be made in Southeast Asia, especially in Pakistan, India, Indonesia and Japan. "The problem there is to induce these countries to undertake a considerably expanded improvement in the eating standards of the peoples in those areas. "India last year undertook only a 26-million-dollar purchase in the movement. This made only a slight impact in India, a country of more than 250 million people. The amount should be increased to about 150 million dollars in purchases which could be made under Public Law 480.

"2. If East-West trade developments work out this year, we would be able to dispose of many of our by-products of animal production, in (Russian) satellite countries. "This would include lard and those portions of animals not in demand at the American dinner table. All of these by-products would sell at substantially lower prices than are presently demanded of the consumer in Russia and satellite countries. Presently, there is law nor State Department policy which would prevent these ales." Last year, commodities costing tie government $118,200,000 were given through all kinds of domestic programs.

These included the school lunch program, charitable institutions and the relief of indigent people. Commodities costing $223,500,000 also were given to charitable organizations now do-inv relief work abroad. These will remain at about the same level for this year, Springer said. CERR0 G0RD0 SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS SET Registraijon for new students at Cerro Gordo High school and changes iri registration, will be held from' 10 a. m.

to noon Fri day and Tuesday, and Wednesday next' week at the school. Albert E. Schniepp, principal, announced; yesterday that all frcsli- men must, have a physical exam- -ination brfore the beginning of school Aug. 29. Zcinb Great For Irchy Skin Rash Zemo, a doctor formula, promptly relierei itching of surface skin rashes eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot 7 rratehinc and 10 aidl faster healing and clearing.

Buy Extrm Norman D. Dial Norman Dial Appearing on Godfrey Show Norman D. Dial, 27-year-old former Decatur resident, is appear ing on the Arthur Godfrey morning radio and television show this week. Dial sings solo parts with a quartet billed as Ihe Jones Boys," who won the Godfrey Monday night Talent beauts contest. A 1948 music graduate of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Dial is continuing his music studies, on the West Coast, where his mother, Mrs.

P. M. Dial, now lives. His father is dead. Both Mrs.

Dial and her late husband formerly lived in Deca tur. He is a nephew of Mrs. Charles Lee, 534 Macon and a brother "of Mrs. Art Palmer, Sullivan. Clinton Woman, 111, Gets 1,184 Birthday Cards Clinton, Aug.

10 (Staff) TJie world traveled to Clinton today through' Mrs. Caryl Hubler who celebrated her 31st birthday. A plea was made a week ago for cards for Mrs. Hubler, who has multiple sclerosis, and by tonight she received. 1,184 birthday greetings.

Among the cards was a greeting from Gov. and Mrs. William G. Stratton. Other gifts included cash, four birthday cakes, 61 handkerchiefs, flowers, cosmetics, a footstool, plaques and perfume.

Mrs. Hubler lives with her wi dowed mother, Mrs. Iva Found- ersmith. "We didn't think there were so many kind people," Mrs. Found- ersmith said after seeing the flood ot mail.

EFFINGHAM CRASH Three Hospitalized After Collision On Route 45 Effingham, Aug. 10 (Staff) A woman and two children from Nashville, were in jured tonight in a three car colli sion on Route 45, about 12 miles south of Effingham. i. Mrs. Donald Stevens and her two children, who were en route to BloomingtonJ are in Anthony's Memorial Hospital, but their injuries apparently are minor.

Mrs. Stevens, according to state police, had slowed down at a nar row bridge when she met a southbound truck about 7 p. m. Approaching from behind was Edward Palmer of Waukegan, with two passengers in his car. When.

he slowed behind the Stevens car, he was rammed in the rear by an auto driven by James Poynter of Effingham, police said. Only the Stevenses were injured. Boxcar Fire in Mattoon Mattoon, Aug. 10 (Staff) An Illinois Central Railroad boxcar, loaded with sawdust, caught fire from welding equip ment at 5 p. m.

today and firemen worked more than tn hour to ex tinguish the blaze. The damage was minor. Disorderly Charges Edward Frank Langer, 57, of JEIdred and William John Johnson, 48, who said he has no were held in jail yesterday charged with disorderly conduct Police said they were drinking in Central Park. farm. Included were two head of beef cattle, dressed, 172 gallons of milk, 20 pounds of butter, 195 dozen eggs, nine bushels of green beans, two gallons of blackberries, 487 cans of beans," 10 bushels of potatoes, 15 cans of pumpkin, 49 dozen ears sweet corn and one bushel of tomatoes.

Hearing Continued Hearing on a motion to revoke probation of Richard E. Kinney, 17, of 1426 N. College which was set for yesterday in Circuit Court, was continued until today. BLALOCICS 5c to $1.00 Store 1190 W. Grand Avenue PLENTY PARKING SPACE CANDY SPECIAL Ber.

Lb. Rockwood CHOCOLATES 59c Reg. 25c Lb. ORANGE SLICES 15c TEA Towels 296 TV LAMPS $98 and $2.98 CHILDREN'S COTTON Training Pants 25c-29c-39c Cotton APRONS 98 Plastic Chair CUSHIONS 98e For School RAG RUGS 98c Davy Crockett T-SHIRTS 79c-98c Plastic TABLE COVERS 39c to $1.98 New Plastic DRAPES $198 Metal Waste BASKETS Reg. 59c 49' BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SOX Sizes 7 to 1054 A QQm Reff.

2Sc Prs. 70C Children's White Overshoulder PURSES 25c Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE HOTIL IN CHICAQO I The sky-scraper hotel, The ALLERTON, has 1.000 outside rooms. On the fashionable "Magnificent Mile," it is enly a five-minute walk from Lake Michigan or AMPIJ? Reasonable rates, from $3-60.

Reservations, please. Ha. i -T- 11 pr5 afa.n A- -W jm. zr RAILROAD SALVAGE CO. BUY FOR LESS 144 E.

TLeafland, 1 Blk. South of East Grand No. Tins 42 In. Steel 20 GaL PEACHES CABINET GARBAGE In HeaTjr Syrp SINK CANS S2W RUBBER PRUNE TILE PLUMS 4c Ej-. $25.95 iL Doable Door Xr.

Standard WHITE UTILITY BABY PAINT CABINETS Mattress c.u $98 Sg50 $595 3 Fieee BATHROOM $10995 STORM WINDOWS SAYE 30 OR MORE IF YOU ACT NOW! Keg; 131.75 Self-Storing Aluminum Combination Heavy Duty $16 .95 CP NO MONET POWN: FIRST Day or Ereaing aapetntaMnts a eTTDnITIIRF CICJ TATMENT OCTOBER W55 Free Oalrrcry far tot atlles aaaV MB B.H K-H PHONE 2:3125 2-4-6 -24-8 EAST NORTH STREET itrtntth Zemo lor stuuoorn niiiiinimumiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiunniiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiinm.