Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1951 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, IWt

? * • X ■•’•-'■' ■ H B ■* * --;L ' &'* EHKmO^ : - • HMCf CHIEF Michael V. Di Sails tall® a Joint congressional "watch ‘ dog" committee he will issue “shortly” a new order permitting higher ceiling prices for all U. S. industry. (International) ~r - Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

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Goshen Physician Is Doctor Os Year 1 84-Year-Old Goshen poctor Is Honored -Loa Angeles, Calif., Dec. 5 — (VP)-4pr. A. C. Verier, a ®pry, 84->ear-oM country-practitioner who was named America's “Family Doctor of 1951,” said today “the only-, way to stay young 1® to keep on the go.” ! "It’s better io wear out than to riast-out,“ said Yoder who received the honor from the American Medical Aasociatiea*® house of delegates meeting here in clinical session. ‘ ? I ‘ The Goshen, Ind., physician eaid te was “overwhelmed” at the ij,«w» thwt he had received the award. He immediately began arranging with other doctors to ekre for his patients while he left 'vith/his wife to receive the award. .Yoder, who started his medical career in 1903, making his rounds op a bicycle, said he had po intention of retiring. “What would I do?" Ypder previously had been elect-

County 4-H Band To Practice Thursday The? Adams county 4-H band will hold a rehearsal at Monroe Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. AU members of the band aye requited to be present. ,■ ? ’ p ‘ *’ r .r ‘ • - — — i— y—ed family doctor of the year in Indiana on Oet. 29 at the state medical association convention. 1 "I have done nothing outstanding—nothing unusual —unless 'this be an exception,” Yoder said.' “I have Interested myself in the grass roots of medicine, the county medical society.” 1 The gray-haired physician was born in LaGrange county, Indiana. He started out to make a career of school teaching and became principal of the Vincennes, Ind., high school. But he later decided* there wasn’t enough money in teaching and began his study of medicine. The life of a country doctor was pretty rough at first, he said. He visited his patients on a bicycle, “with a basket to carry my medical bag in.” ' 2 Patients became more numerous and he graduated to the horse-and-buggy class. He used a sleigh and horse in the wintertime. Yoder bought his first automobile in 1910. “It cost about SI,OOO plus S2OO for the side curtains,” Yijder said, it had kerosene lights, and I still get a chuckle remembering when I saw my first car with electric lights.” Yoder recalled that in the early days of his practice he received $| for delivering a baby. On many occasions’ he had to perform “kitchen surgery” on patients. ’ His first operation was one such case, performed on a hiedkal student for the removal bf his appendix. | Yoder still goes tol his 'office every day, but he permits himself to arrive late during the summer months’ because he prefers to spend most of those mornings working ih the flower garden at his home. He married his wife 57 years ago rext Christmas. They bave four children, one of them a dentist inGoshen. > Mrs. Yoder said her husband “is interested in all the new drugs, and he reads medical journals all the time. I guess that interest in life is what keeps him young.” The award went io Yoder fdr his exceptional service to his community. He was chosen from a panel of three finalists for the honor. The runnersup were Dr. Everett Beam Lattimore!of Shelby, N. C.» and. Dr. Clayton Willison of Sault Ste- Marie, Mich. A Yoder will be presented with a gold medal. symbolizing j the award.

D9KULTV* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATVB, ENDIANA

»>: ■ '*» - i y "-Life v 1 a * k ’* z X? 7 [ 4 <2 z / ’•»!*;'“ ■< ft--a v JOU-wr- wwe;;*-** _ **■ THen YEARS AFTER the treacherous Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the scars are gone—but not the memory of "the day that will live in infamy.” In the photo at top, made on Dec. 7,1941, the battleship hit by two torpedoes and several aerial bombs, is wrapped in flames as it sinks. In the background, other vessels are fire-swept. At bottom Is the same locale as it looks today after extensive salvage and reconstruction operations. We now have a peace treaty with Japan and our one-time enemy is our ally (International

Ask Questions On Farm Employment Current Population 1 Survey Next Week Special questions ' on farm employment will be asked this month in the current population survey which will be taken in the AdatnsAllen area during tlje week of December 9. it was announced today by district supervisor J. D. Me Pike. <> The questions are designed to furnish information on the size and characteristics of the hired i farm working force, McPike said. Information will be collected also as\ to the’extent that migratory workers are einployed on farms. Supervisor McPike pointed that information on the farm labor force is particularly important this year as « of measuring the effectr of the defense program on thelfcbor supply available on fatms and as a gujd* l in developing national farm manpower policies that will help meet high food production goals.In addition to the farm labor questions, there will be the usual questions on employment and unemployment as W'eil as a question designed to measure the extent to which persons in various types of work are covered by social secur ity and other public jrptiremMt plans. McPike said. * James E. Price Is Taken From Hospital James E, Price, father of Roy Price of this city,' was dismissed from/Adams county memorial pital' last week where he had been a patient for a month. He Is now in a nursing home at 204 Notrh Second street, Rockport, his former home town, His condition is reported to be improved. ■ County School Head's Condition Unchanged Hansel Foley, Adams county superintendent of schools, is ■ still confined to his home because of illness. Foley’s condition is reported to be unchanged. He has been ill several weeks. 2 " 7 • -F1 I J a NIW YORK diamond merchant Ralph Lewis report® to Chicago police that he was kidnaped and robbed of SIOO,OOO in gems by three men who trailed him when be left the train. Lewis said he couldn't get a taxi and started walking, whoa the men seized him and covered hi® head with a heavy cloth. Forcing him into a car, he said, they filched gems from pockets. (InternotionaU

Li ■-< A -J - -- i igMUL, - u ■* ■■ B 1 K » F ' ■ < “MORE CORNBREAD, venison and bean® and fewer knick-knacks,” is the. formula for a longer life, says George Vancil on his 110th birthday in North Platte, Neb. Vancil remembers five war®, recalls advent ot .telephones, electricity. He was married three times but has no children. He lives alone in a two-room house, cooks for him,,aplf. He was bom in Illinoi®, quit carpentering at 86. (

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Bloomington Pastor Is Accident Victim Bloomington, Ind., Dec. s—(UP) —State police theorized to day that the gasoline tank on a car ignited in a freak collision, causing the death of the Rev. Brazell Roberts, 31, Bloomington. They said ’ Roberts apparently bunted to death alst night when his car, one of several stopped on a road north of here because of a minor acicdent, was struck' from the rear by a car driven by Cart Reynolds, Bloomington. Police believed the collision caused Roberts' gasoline tank to igpite. Robyts was Metbodlst j pasto«4 dt 'thV'Arlingtun-Greenle 'coUniv chapel, y

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Greenfield Hospital Dedicated Sunday C Mrs. Nelle M. L#^ r ~ Head Os Hospital Mrs. Henry Neireiter of East Monroe street extended, has received a dedication edition covering the dedication of the new $775,000 Hancock county memorial hospital in Greenfield. Mrs. Nelle M. Lowe, former superintendent of th® Adams county memorial hospital in this city, is the superintendent of the hew hospital. Mrs. Lowe was in charge of the construction! of the modern 17-bed hospital. Two Adams county nurse® are

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—. —, j ■ —- | - |MM (I&h WHEN FAMILIES |f|| j. PREFER TO HOLIJ THE RESIDENCE L -AJ»j OR CHURCH, ’ “N ? we bring them and their ( . pastors the same co-operation as Xi if it were held in our funeral , ' —* —v. ' home. . "; NO DELAY NO ADDITIONAL » / EXPENSE. HQ / I IGILLIG $ DOAN z FUNERAL HOMi DECATUR Phene 3-3314 gßum-j WCTTftgC -1

PAGE SEVEN

on the hospital staff. Mis® Edna Braun of Borne Is supervisor of the surgical medical floor and Miss thh surgical nurse. The site for the hospital was donated by Mrs. Fanny Andis of C.Wehfield. Gov. Henry Scbricker was the principal speaker at the dedicatory ceremonies last Sunday. Mrs. Neireiter was among those from this city who had an invitation to Sunday’s ceremony. Spe ws® unable to attend, but had visited the hospital a week previously. She stated it was one of the most modern hospitals in tie state. The hospital wajr financed by a county bond issue, along with a federal grant, Mrs. Neireiter said. —t~ ■ If You Have Anything To Sei! Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays.