Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

At NIBLICK’S Jb£ * g P M 9 I JR X /f/ssll 7 iW n V if * t 4«. a The feeling in the Jj air e as^ions y° u japlpk ■ see...everything speaks I spring. Short IHPkB and smart jacket takes I Wa jl advantage of light and dark contrast outlined \ TCJJ with ] ace t 0 shape a \ I I pretty costume. Princess 1 I styling underneath I follows along the correct II lines for a slender Oy I silhouette in linen-look \/j rayon. Sizes 10-18. 1 \ Dress >|.QC Pictured Oth®F - .Drcssws ......SSwBS- to -■ 819*®5 ---- Sizes 12 to 20 10«/ 2 to 24 y 2 , LADIES HATS •ar .'l4 Spring Hats Are Here! Lovelier Styles! 'Wfc Black,. Navy, Dior Blue, Ice Blue, Pink, Orchid . / o jw* i Beige and White! I COATS Lj4 The season al,ead find * vou \ \ Wrapped in style with this long coat of All Wool Clear jf Hopsacking . . . designed 7* expressly to complement the slim, narrow sheaths •* 'i. | A * ° f '-’Ff • Cap Collar KeX/ &I 2 * Jewel Trim W llf i • S,ash Welt , *" ckets .</// t ;> B 1 • E,bow Length Sleeves I' ' ■■■iil with turn-back cuffs t • Side Callon Pleats I I '' f ''" E' 1 * Misses Sixes X- 20 / / ’T. • F s * Red. Aqua- Helge, Taffy, /f K | Gold. Navy, White ~’29-95-x / Misses 8- 20 Juniors 5-15 17 /\ P Sub-Teen'B -14 Petite 6- 16 Half Sizes 10 to 24 Vj // OTHER COATS V *lO-95 ’39-’5 '.. 0 . ... • .....--■ -- :.V77‘y-''-... ... ........ ... . . - ■■ I. 1111 11 111 < Niblick & Co. “For Siftart Fashions”

27 Are Qualified For Hunter Award I .■■ - .• - » Decatur Catholic Students Qualify All 27 members of the Decatur Catholic high school Hot Shots have qualified for the hunter safety award through a written examination, Paul Hess, reporter for the group, said today. In the match March 11, Mike Dilrkin, firing from the sitting position, fired the highest score to date in the club. 85 out of 100. Other scores were Sev Schurger, 72: Phil Reed, 67; Don Teeters and Gary Coffee, 65; Steve Sutton and Dave Kable. 61. Last Monday, Phil Reed was best shot in the kneeling position, with a 72. Others were Jim Baker, 65; Don Teeters, 62: Mike Durkin, 59; and Jerry Baker, 57. The next practice meet will be Monday- —and will be from the most difficult position, tta standing position. After this Irfcgt the Fraternal Order of Police will start the group in inter-school competition with other clubs. The boys have been displaying some fine shooting so far, and will provide good competition in the near future. Dan Kwasneski, state police advisor, said. Wounded Sheriff Is Reported Critical ! LAFAYETTE IW — St. Elizai beth Hospital reported a turn for ! the worse in the condition of Cari roll County Sheriff Calvin Carey ‘ Wednesday two weeks after he i was shot during an escape. He was placefl back on the “critical list.” Carey was shot in the stomach near Delphi as he and a deputy i were transporting John Delk. 19, I and Glen W. Rprophet, 29. both of Chicago, and their 14-year-old wives. All four prisoners recaptured. 12-Year-Old Girl Is Killed By Truck GOSHEN (IP> —• Wilma D. Miller, 12, Middleury, was injured fatally Wednesday when she darted from behind a barn into ■ the path of a pickup truck driven I by Melvin L. Chupps. 27. Goshen. State police said Chupps swerved i his truck on an Elkhart County road four miles east of here but failed to miss the girl. She died a short time later in General Hos-, pital.

| ■ i > i : At NIBLICK’S \J Sris dress up ■r/ f v>- f GIRLS SPRING BONNETS Flower or Ribbon Trim! SEE THEM NOW! p.l-9S .nd ’2-9« , . <***3S Each Little Girl for whom > > s|| ! an Easter Bonnet is pur- IK f | i chased at this store will x be photographed without \ . ' thar^e at JTJ L. Arispaugh Studio. K | GIRLS’ COATS A J ® Here are Just the fashions to take I 1 a s * r ' through Spring in Style! Get 1 her ready for the new season now! /fIWHaKSh She's sure to love these Coats, ’cause thry make her look so very ‘ grown Sizes 1 to 3 Toddler—. 3to 6x ! 7 to 14 vear •<||L ■ 3-98. 14’95 GIRLS’ DRESSES fi | i Just Arrived!. .Ky Ml Wonderful Selection in the I p Newest Fabrics and Styles! H L L *2.98 lo *10.95 Niblick & Co. “For Smart Fashions’’ i ~ \ / . x- ." i.. .1

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dentist Speaks To Kindergarten Pupils Dr. Jbe Morris, local dentist, I visited the Lincoln school’s morning kindergarten classes Wednesday. He explained to the children the proper care of teeth and the importance of dental hygiene. A demonstration was held by. the dentist showing teeth-brushing , techniques on a giant teeth model ( with a giant size tooth brush. He stressed the importance of ] preventing accidents to the teeth. ( Dr. Morris, also stressed the im- w portance of good food. At the con- ( elusion of his talk, he distributed ( booklets, featuring the Kukla puppets, describing good teeth hygiene and gave each child a tooth brush. ( Officers Chosen By Union Chapel Church Nile Williamson and Leo Workinger were elected members of the five-member board of trustees of ' Union Chapel Evangelical United ■ Brethren church at the annual ' congregational meeting Wednes--1 day night. Freeman Schnepp, Mar--1 tin Sprunger. and Thurman Drew i are already members of the board. ! Omer Merriman was elected class 1 leader for prayer meetings, and i ' Donna Folk was chosen assistant. Warren H. Nidlinger. Jr., was elected superintendent of the Sunday school, and he will be assisted by Rplland Gilliom and Tom Gaunt. Donna Fast was elected Sunday school secretary, and her assistant will be Carol Scott. ’ Frieda Williamson was chosen treasurer. A discussion on the location of a loudspeaker for the organ, and a new Sunday school room, preceded the election. Fol- ‘ lowing the election a brief discus--1 sion of the financial plan of the church took place. A new sign on 1 highway 224 pointing towards the church was also mentioned. J South Bend School Damaged By Vandals SOUTH BEND W — Officials Wednesday estimated damage caused by vandals-at a school in suburban Ardmore at $2,000. Custodian Virgil Pritchard said 1 two fire hoses were throwing out j i water when he walked into the; ) 460-pupil school early Wednesday, i i Water poured throug the wooden : . floors on the first floor and ran i*dowri‘ ; sfairs‘’int& th’e basement'-- «■» ' Water stood six inches deep in t the basement and plaster fell into i the* mess. Sfhool records were pnd the school was shut

Three Fined Here On Traffic Counts Affidavits Issued For Two Violators Jack Duane Hill. 22. Fort Wayne, arrested recently by trooper Dan Kwasneski, appeared in the justice of the peace court Wednes- 1 day and paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $16.75. He paid the •fine after pleading guilty to a charge of passing on a hill - Shd over a yellow line on U. S. highway 27, near Coppess Corner. Leonard L. Olson. 30, Decatur, paid a fine of $1 apd costs, totaling $16.75, in the justice of the peace court after pleading guilty to a oharge of failing to display 1958 license plates on the vehicle he was operating. He was arrested recently by trooper KwasneSki on 11.- S. 224 in Decatur. Demaris Jane Reed, 30, route 1, Decatur, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding 41 miles per hour in a posted 30-mile zone and paid a $16.75 fine in the justice of the peace court Wednesday. She was arrested Wednesday on U. S. highway 27 within the city limits of Decatur by trooper Al Coppes. Affidavits for the arrests of! Howard E. Todd and Shirley R. \ Barr, both of Marion, were sworn out by justice Floyd Hunter for the peace court at the promised! failing to appear in the justice of; time to answer to charges filed i against them. Both were scheduled , to appear January 15 for arraignment regarding traffic offenses occurring December 28. 1957. Both arrests were made by trooperl Kwasneski. Todd was arrested for < operating a mbtor vehicle without a valid driver’s license and Barr

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Holiness Association Meets Here Sunday The monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in Decatur Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Mason Lee, of Huntington. W. Va. Boyce and Catherine Pierce and daughter, Linda, of Danville, 111., will present special music. The public is [ invited to attend. was arrested on a charge of speeding 55 miles per hour in a posted 45 mile zone. Thomas W. Burtnetta, 29, Fort Wayne, is scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court today to answer to a charge of speeding 49 miles per hour in a posted 30 zone. He was arrested Tuesday by trooper Coppes on 13th street. Benjamin W Eichenauer. 43, Decatur, arrested Tuesday by trooper Kwasneski and charged with speeding 41 miles per hour ip a posted 30 mile zone, is scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court March 25. He was arrested on 13 th street. Lawrence A. Ellison, 37, Fort Wayne, was also apprehended through the use of the state police I timer on 13th street Tuesday. He is scheduled to appear in the justied court March 26 to answer to a charge of speeding 41 miles per ! hour in a posted 30 mile’zone. The * arrest was made by trooper KwasI neski. ; Iva McLean. 36, Janesville. Wis. ' is scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court today to answer to a charge of speeding 42 ; miles per hour in a 30 mile. zone. He was arrested Tuesday by trooper Kwasneski on 13th street through the use of the timer.

Study Accidents To Hospital Patients Many Hospital Beds Are Termed Unsafe BY DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK. March 20 (UP>— An analytical study of hospital patient accidents revealed that the most frequently occurring type was that of the patient falling out of bed. “Many currently used hospital beds are obviously unsafe,” said the scientific investigators. "Most beds are too high for a patient to get in and out of bed without risking a fall and subsequent injury.” . . New York’s huge Mount Sinai, one of the nation’s model general hospitals, submitted its records for one year to Dr. Henry M. Parrish, a specialist in epidemilogical studies and his statistician associate, Thomas P. Weil. 614 Accdents In a typical year at Mount Sinai there were 614 patient accidents. In that year there were 23,911 patients, so the annual incidence was 25.7 accidents per 1,00 patients- The rate of other hospitals certainly would be no less, and on this basis the scientists estimated that 300,000 to 550,000 accidents befall American hospital patients in any given year. Os the Mount Sinai accidents, approximately 45 per cent caused no detectable injury, and less than five per cent resulted in serious injury or death. Approximately 70 per cent occurred within 10 feet of the patient's bed and 46 per ent were the patient falling out of bed. Side Rails But in addition to hospital beds, they considered the "side rails’’

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958

which can be added to hospital beds to prevent patients from rolling off them, *as “not safety designed.” Os the 283 falls from beds, 106 occurred when the side rails were in place. They also felt that tubes used to assure patients of airways should always be made of rubber rather than of metal. Among the accidents were chipped and broken teeth due to metal airways. "Many accidents involving wheel chairs and crutches could have been prevented by instructing patients on how to use them properly.’ they continued. "Personnel should assist elderly, crippled and senile patients to the bathroom and to bed more often. Proper measures should be taken after each patient accident to prevent other episodes.” • Big Game BISMARCK. N. D. ® — Donald Klein didn’t approve of the trophy his son bagged with a shotgun during the hunting season. Klein's son, four, found a loaded shotgun and blasted the family car. FISH FRY FRIDAY, March 21 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. All You Can Eat — At — MONMOUTH GYM i Sponsored By BAND PARENTS ■ I 12 Yrs. and over __ $1.25 Other Children 75c Pre-School Age, Free.