Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Temperatures Drop To Near Freezing fatted lateraaltaa*l Maa*"4r*WMret temfwww*ure« In' Indtarta tortav nupptantexl Utormy wvckrnd caret life at* which marred Eaatef WM) »K«1 M» awM> <M»I 11 nm w.gh of the hdter tn lite- j {try muHttanda. The rtwoury fell b> >1 »t tawth Ikwwl Fort Wayne and Ihfoyrtte thi» morning M ■< Indkmapdu *Mwl S 3 M Bvniflv'.lk’ •* * <x»kt ' front trenvd in •»*! drove out wtaw t JDanter eve and Etwter day.l abn'tn Mamirei* kept H<*> , ‘ AdhrT * WMh A WtMllhW <PS f *M XDw t ’ Mky, But aHhk>uAh Bu»tv wind* < fetid UuMtdn’aUyrm'* occurred in 1 1 •fenriuk* dewknncd , 1 I A Bcvrfv Ibundmdnrm 0 k*rt ( Air***. SaturdAV flight l«wr 11 1 <t n jot m • M New tii CmMfal Mid %’<irdMNivtem IndiwAft, A lOniAG' * < .. H*d was rcj»jrt«x:l tn Um* KoJuov* * 1 ■ “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN ’ SHAFFER’S Restaurant 904 N. 13 th St. Coll 3-3D57

Wdilly bars I'u br DAitY * u|lll W 1 One bite aid you'll »rr»e...the Dilly \\ ■ W 4andy refreshment! Delkioue Deiry \ % " ■ I Queen thickly coated with nch choco- \ 1 late... how food can it get? Buy 'em \ \ 1 I fa pecUfe. of • «H.-• k~P •“ 0Q \ \ ■ I hand for anacka and parties. \ \ ■ I *«« • svaahr hr th* kUi lODAYi V duly bars tta.r TRY OUR NEW FROZEN CHOCOLATE MALW DAIRY QUEEN 122 N. 13th St.

flflewlk/vu|7| \«M«‘* TeE; '""H081E BUSHES 8 17 varieties and colors 9 IM I 44c each I Fine 2-year field-grown rose bushes “ ? our choice I J? of 17 varieties and colors. H ■ GUARANTEED to grow or your money cheerfully refunded. All bushes wrapped in / Spagnum moss with attractive \. poly cover. Hurry in and snap up these grand buys. H k u-»Tlgw6wui c< » ___JF k - 4. a--—'

I Mtea* iMI II twrreMßWl Mfh "t Me I f»te «Ml Ahl hr* 1““' h gtrtusM > Hiilrtni ~ Mi • =**»* •**° |a igiMMfHet mr! i • 1 **a ' purtedl rt»«rr Mafl Ml **t *" rwtn ldu<iM« •** Fort WhjW! Imul Mn»« haff «Kt Mrtf Mid oMM ■ IMW* gMtewnli* »a«»emt»M j Um*» • tfuartrr «d M» WMj I wwrwb twnach *• *•** a taw«*l nuMMut** ainwMß*" VfM4l Mvs* I 1 pavnl It* Wa.y ftte fltehv Wuay I Ckrwa M) ttw auuttevMh elam <4 the tiw Ntet wMh <te ao T.-ear twOai?ri hM trilfh iwARMR > fnen |Q At |j)LOaM< h. U M j 'KvwtevflJr Sttetda) tn*** 1 V* rani 1 iuhm m>- twmin tumbiKMt I |mAk» Htghw tndav WiH <Wt’y 1 | tnwn M»* upjw'f 40» to itM? nud I TVwi.db< a MW» tw Ml ww I 30. W .Uhl »M« TteMtay 777) ?.rv‘ tre- t< rtua-rMut’ into' th* Utu •w*l>l '«W umg* ’ \ 7 Tlm •• fur W<xww*tMy Thr fivi'<lAV cwitkxdk Mild U?tn« * will av<*twwa About ma I .u ur.wx at»-vv no’t’Mi. '»'* u ' ,nad l pt* vothnu «ll *»*“ I kMahtic In three--Mrt” MC|» will t»»w off until ThinMk>> or Friday. Walther Leagues To Present Play The Mnumce Valley »**• Wal ' thcr league* will present a i*“ c * < art play -A Man Called Peter, at the Central Lutheran grade i school to New Haven. The play j starts at 8 P m- April 23 and 24 , Ticket* will be available ali the < door for 60 cent* to adult*, ana «• i cents for children.

HUk iPm ilw i '* USHi WINS ada.ms county rural mail carrier* “I**’2" ? b 5 SJ’fSSTS 7XTm.u£?~SpS. «><«•>**« >»•; ■“ "“rl, th.- »tudxw and being on the air with »<* Savers *how. they also participated in the One Moment rica*c arel attended the ceremonies m connection wilh the burying of a time c.psule on the front lawn of the Historical Museum. ‘ In the picture taken at the studio are in the fr Mt row-Richard Matonry. kin ikeatur; Tom Miller. Decatur, and Sherman Stuckey of Berne. In the back left U>iright. Harry Crownmcr Decatur; Jcrruy Dubach. Geneva; Norwin Neucomcr. Geneva; Harold Hoffman. Decatur; Earl Chase. Decatur.

Willshire Teacher To Retire In June Clark Sipe. 6th grade teacher i at Willshire. 0.. who is complct-i mg his 37th year in the teaching i profession, is retiring at the cloee of the school year. His resignation is effective June 3. Sipe has been on the Willshire teaching' staff since 1939 He began his P teaching career in 1923 at Center school in Black Creek township. Mercer county. 0.. where he 1 taught nine year* in Liberty town-1 ship. Metcer county, before going to Willshire. A member of the 1922 graduating class at Rockford high school. | he took some normal training at , Miami university, later graduated , in elementary education at Bowl- , ing Green state university m 1927 j. Sipe is acting deputy clerk in the ( Celina municipal court.

The bigger a man's head, the , easier it is to fill his shoes.

nu DMCATUR DAILY P—Of IT. OMCATOL WPUIU

Sharp Decline In Rheumatic Fever By DELOB SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK <UPI» — Take notice of what has happened to rheumatic fever, once the supreme killer of children, owr the past few decades. It has declined so much that ■'the next generation of students may well learn of rheumatic fevler as they now do of typhoid, 'largely from the written word." Dr. Edward F Bland was speaking He was taking notice of the decline of the disease of his speciality in a medical lecture. There are reasons for its fall, he said, but not enough reasons to fully explain it.

Probably World-Wide The decline has occurred in the United States. Canada, through-out western Europe and probably is world-wide For the purpose of a clear demonstration, Biand took decade-by-decade figures from the House of the Good Samaritan. Boston, where he works. In the 20's decade, eight of 100 died wittan a year after the first attack of rheumatic fever, and 11 died within two to five years. In the 50's only one died during the first year an donly two Mi two to five years. Bland also compared his dec-ade-figures to illustrate a decline in the after-effects of the disease on the heart. In the 20's decade onlv 15 out of the 100 cases escaped without a permanent enlargement of the heart. In the iso’s 28 out of 100 so escaped. A number of things probably contributed to this, change for the better he said, and “perhaps of first importance was the considerable over-all improvement in standards of living for the poorer classes of urban areas." _ Isolate Carriers The measures that were taken to isolate streptococcal carriers and protect infected patients, helped. This was the time when the sulfa and penicillin drugs were becoming available to fight infections'. Yet Bland was not satisfied that all these factors combined accounted for -the disease's decline. “One cannot fully discount a natural mutation of the disease in a favqrable direction as a result of more resistant hosts (children* and less vigorous organisms (streptococcal bacteria,)” he said.

F—- • Welcome W. tea oela- * • taaWathaanWalafanA • Z «awbabywtthaM-dfr . • aalk-wtth a banka* at . • entire uniiinainfty. • • : 1 W I • Beam to tall Welcome • • .WacoaWthaanivaiaf' • S -amyaa* baby ta yaw • • Ik. • 5 ,_■ - > • c -L- »• • Phone 3-3196 or 3-4i3S »• gbJ-i

St. Mary's River Is At 4.25 Feet St Mary's river receded this morning despite an additional .02 inch of rain reported by local weather observer Louis Landrum The mark today at 7 a. m. was 425 feet, while Sunday's reading was 689 feet. Sunday. 46 inches of rain fell to build the weekend total to 83 inches. Saturday, .35 inches fell. The Saturday level ! of the river was 205 feet before I the precipitation affected it. Seven Persons Die I In Indiana Traffic United Press International At least seven persons were killed in Indiana traffic during the | weekend, including three youths in an Indianapolis drag-race crash enroute to an Easter party and a minister and has wife enroute home from an Easter service. The latest accident killed the Rev. Vestal VanMetre, 61, Marion, and his wife Ella, 59, when their auto skidded Sunday afternoon into a Nickel Plate Railroad passenger train at an unguarded crossing on Ind. 101 east of Fort Wayne. Van Metre was vice-president of the Indiana Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and was en route home from Easter services at Hamilton in Steuben CountyEarlier Sunday, Timothy L. Addison, 21, Arthur K. Poisel Jr., 21, and John C. Brennan, 20, al of Indianapois, were killed when a sports car driven by Poisel smashed into another auto on U.S. 31 in Indianapolis. The car then spun into the path of a convertible driven by Howard Bambert Jr., 21, and the three victims were hurled to the pavement. and Poise had been drag-rading and arrested Bamberg on involuntary manslaughter charges. A one-car crash Saturday killed Alan Dill, 20, R.R. 2, Glezoo, when bis auto went out of control on U.S 36 near Indianapolis, hit a utility pole, and overturned in a culvert. Pamela Jo Cox, 18-months-old, Anderson, was killed when she was hit by an auto Friday night in front of her home. Authorities said the infant toddled in front of a car driven by her aunt, Mrs. Wilma Chambers, 23, Anderson.

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South Africa Police Arrest Dozens Today JOHANNBBRURG Africa (UPb-Pohew arrroted <tomm* of African "troublr makaro" today in a < raetotowa to prevent • wooktong MUyaVhotne strike from flaring into hew violence Itollca rounded UP bm-Uaggar* to preWbt the aate * ‘U»gal ltau« from inflaming Negro atrtk •n and arrwted "inumidators who might prevent Negro worker* from defying a cal! for a strike to protrot the government a racial poUctes Today was a holiday. Easter Monday, and it was too early to tell whether the stay - al - home strike called by the outlawed African National Congraaa would ba affective. Similar strike* in recent week* were effective. At least 40 person* were reported arrested in today s wave of arrests. The real teat of whether African nattoonaliat leader* operattlng through a secret underground could drum up native support against the threat of government reprisals will come on the week's first working day Tuesday. Reinforced police patrols kept a watchful eye on native townships today for the first signs of whether the protest, called for in leaflets circulated last week, would take hold. Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd was reported resuming more of his official duties each day, giving orders from the hospital bed in which he is recuperating from an attempted assassination. Doctors at Pretoria Hospital said Sunday night he had made considerable progress and would recover “with no disability of any kind." > Two bullets from the assassin s gun still are lodged in his skull and the doctors said there was 'no immediate need to remove ! them,, . ...

The captors admitted for the first time there had been fears for the prime minister's life shortly after he was shot a week ago Saturday.

Berne-French Firs! In Judging Contest Berne-French, coached by Doyle Lehman, and Adams Central, coached by Martin Watson, placed first and second in the Adams county 4-H and FFA livestock judging contest held recently, according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. These teams will represent Adams county in the district contest April 23. Third team was Decatur, coached by Bill Journay, and fourth was Geneva, coached by Bill Kipfer. Team members for Berne were Jim Sipe, Ken Kipfer, Jim LeFever, and John Rumple. The Adams Central team was Gerald Tonner, John Inniger. Richard Habegger, and Arlen Gerber. High individuals and their scores were Jim Sipe 396, Gerald Tonner, 374, Ken Kipfer 367, Jim LeFever 360, Dale Wass 359, Bill Hawbaker 358, Kenneth Bleeke, 355. John Inniger 347. Don Wietfeld 345, and Tom Ludy 343. Byron Callahan, vocational agriculture teacher at Pennville, served as official judge for the contest. Livestock used for judging was on the farms of Homer Winteregg for sheep; Lengerich Brothers for beef, and Paul Kohne for hogs.

Hr' Mire "■ ‘4. »-*_ photo|>yJ<)hMOO Suiiclt - 'lddaM 'Uou/3 Sxchanyed Saturday

Vases of Easter lilies adorned the altar of the East Liberty Evangelical United Brethren church, where Miss Jane Marlene Wass was married to Leo D. Busick at seven o'clock Saturday evening. Vows were read by the Rev J. C. White. ' Mrs. Noella Moore was psamst and Chalmer Hart, uncle of the. bride, sang “1 Love, You Truly. "Oh. Promise Me.” “The Lord s Prayer." and “Always.” Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson D. Wass, route 2. Monroeville, and Mrs. Lydia Busick, route 3, Decatur and the late Clarence Busick. The bride, appearing on the arm of her father, wore a floorlength gown of lace and tulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice and scoop neckline outlined with sequins. The gown featured long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt enhanced by side panels of lace. A crown of seed pearls heald in place her ftngertip-length veil and she carried a cascade arrangement of white daisies encircling red roses. Miss Jean Darlene Wass served her twin sister as maid of hon- j or, wearing a pink dress and a matching headpiece of petal flowers and a veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of blue daisies. The ( bridesmaids, Mrs. Gerald Hammond, sister of the bride, and Miss Gladys Busick, sister of the groom, wore blue frocks with white flower headpieces. The y carried cascades of pink daisies. The bride’s mother selected a blue chiffon over taffeta dress, accented with white accessories 3nd 3 corsage of pink roses. A blue brocade ensemble and white accessories were worn by the mother of the bridegroom, to which she pinned a corsage of white roses. Larry Busick. brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Keith Frey and Gerald Hammond. Following the ceremony, a reception for approximately 250 guests was held in the church basement. Those serving were Mrs. Keith Frey and Mis Loretta

MONDAY AW- Ml

Wass, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Mabel Hart, aunt of the bride, Mrs. JoeUa Stephenson. Miss Betty Wherry. Miss Kathy Tweedy, and Mrs Pearl Dager. When the couple left for a southern wedding trip, the bride was wearing a blue brocade dress. Mrs Busick, a graduate of Decatur high school, is a student at the Parkview memorial hospital school of X-ray technolagy. Her husband attended Monmouth high school and is presently engaged in farming. He is also employed by International Harvester. After their wedding trip, the couple will be at home at route 3, Decatur. Indiana Soldier Is Accidentally Killed FT BRAGG,JfcC. <UPI> — A 20-year-old soldier was killed Sunday When a fellow guard's pistol discharged accidentally. Army authorities reported today. The victim, PFC James R. Shutter, of Rt. 4, Fowler, Ind., was struck in the abdomen by the bullet from a .45 caliber pistol. The pistol was held by PFC. Herman Williams, 25, who was loading it prior to joining Shutter and another soldier. SFC. E. W. Kinchin, on guard duty.

Quality | Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthoyse Drag Co.