Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1959 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 1959

society

FORMER DECATUR GIRL ENGAGED TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker, former Decatur residents and now of Sturgis, Mich., nave revealed the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Sue, to Larry L. Kline. Kline is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Kline and Harold Kline of Sturgis. Miss Tricker and her fiance are both graduates of Sturgis high school and she attended Western Michigan University. The brideelect is now employed by the Marvel IndustriesinMlchlgan. After serving three years in the armed forces, her fiance is attending Michigan State University. The engaged couple are planning a June wedding. Mrs. Hybert Feasel has announced that the March meeting of the Decsltur Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the Moose home Wednesday at 6:30 o’clock. . Dr. Charles Matthews,* assistant to Dr. lona Hamlett, director of psychology ‘at the fort Wayne State School, will be the.. guest speaker at the Vera Crpi Opportunity parent teachers meeting Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Die St. Mary’s Blue Creek Conservation club will sponsor a merchandise trap shoot Sunday at 1 o'clock at tiie club grounds, one mile west of Willshire on road 124. Rebekah lodge members are asked to take notice that the meeting to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock att he Odd Fellows hall will feature staff practice for inspection. .. . . ,

AT TEEN TO6S A A : ‘ ® o UHM V/ if 4k * Here’s toyou, teens ... and here are the important fashion ideas that are leading this season’s Easter parade ... DRESSES SUB-TEEN 6 to 14 JUNIORS 5 to 15 5-»»10-»» 5-»».. 16-»» COATS PRE-TEEN A.QC <9 .QC and TEEN to > HATS $1.98 to $3.98 PURSES ... ... SI.OO to $2.98 TEEN TOGS 121 N. SECOND STREET

ZENITH LOWER PRICES ■ . 1 11 ,■ ■ . ■ _X„. _ 1 ' ' 11 — . ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATRE—OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

MRS. NANCY PASSWATER IS WEDNESDAY HOSTESS Mrs. Nancy Passwater entertained members of the Historical club Wednesday afternoon in her home. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Hersel Nash and the members united in repeating the club collect. Mrs. Ed Miller was the program leader for the afternoon and used as her topic, “Churchmen of the Desert.” Mrs. Miller explained how two missionaries set up a mission In New Mexico and told of their hardships. In 1866, after many struggling years, the missionaries were able to erect the first orphanage in the territory. During the social hour., refreshments were served to those in attendance. Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock, Mrs. Thomas Allwein will be hostess to members of the Tri Kappa Associate chapter. Rose Garden club members will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mailand, with Mrs. Grover Levy as assisting hostess. Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger will give the lesson and Mrs. Cecil' Gause will be in charge of the entertainment. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club members will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock in the Pleasant Mills school. Mrs. 0. L. Vance will be hostess to members of the Research club Monday at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Bryce Diomas will be the lesson leader.

Members of the Live and Learn Home Demonstration club should take note that the trip to the television show has been postponed. The trip was to have been Tuesday. Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, members of the Kirkland W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruben Smith. A past President's Parley meeting will be held at the Legion home Monday at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph E. Roop will be the hostess. A regular monthly meeting of the Trinity E. U. B. Women’s Society* of World Service members will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock at the church. There will be an election of officers. Monday at 7:30 o’clock, members of the Bobo community organization will meet at the school. The Rotary exchange Student will be the guest speaker. ” o I Modern Etiquette I I By ROBERTA LEE I . - ■ o O— Q. What can a person do if he has entered a restaurant, and, upon consulting the menu, finds that the prices in this place are much too high fat him? A. There is no reason for you to feel embarrassed about this situation. Just get up pleasantly and walk out, explaining to the waiter (or maitre d’hotel) if he asks, that you have changed your mind. Q. What is the chairman’s function at a public dinner or banquet? A. He sits at the center of the speakers’ table. After the dessert, he rises, addresses a few pleasant remarks to the company at large, then introduces the first speaker. When that speaker has finished, the chairman comments on the speech and then introduces the next speaker. The guest*of-honor, who is seated at the chairman’s right, Is the last speaker.

ONLY A FITS LIKE A KORELL! NIBLICK and Co. v ’■ AflL'M Dress as Pictured dffi I $14.95 W A MB KORELL PLUS - SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY ... with no alterations ij your 5’5” or under! Hie dress you’ve dreamed about ... so easy to wear and care for. In washable, drip-dry Arnel mesh, — light-and-lovely, with easy-flowing lines. Front-buttoned, softly-pleated on bodice and skirt, pretty flower at the shoulder. Beige, navy or blue. j — -ew Sizes 12-plus to 22-plus. • A 5 Other Korell Dresses $10.95 up Niblick & Co.

THE DECATU* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■I ' ■ .!> II - rn.nu

K. Os C. Oratorical Contest On Friday Die first round of the Knights of Columbus annual oratorical contest will be Friday evening at the K. of C. hall after church devotions. Decatur Catholic high school seniors, Stephen Sutton and Robert Murphy, will compete to represent the local council in the district meet. Six local winners will meet at the Huntington district, with the winner earning the right to compete in the state finals at the K. of C. convention this summer in Fort Wayne. The subject for the contest is “Patriotism is a Moral Duty.” Grand knight Art Lengerich urges all members to .attend. A cash prize will be given to the winner. ADMITTED Mrs. Eugene Vetter, Decautr; Peter Gable, Bryant. DISMISSED Mrs. Selvester Sell and baby bey Decatur; Mrs. Ronald Rhoades and twin girls, Geneva; Amos A. Schwartz, Berne; Marcus Luginbill Berne. Ronald L, Stuckey of Monroe, returned to Fort Sill, Oak. after attending the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Freeman Walters. Mrs. Fred Colchin has been dismissed from the Lutheran hospital after undergoing eye surgery recently. Samuel B. Schwartz, 31, of Decatur, was fined $18.75 in justice of the peace court Wednesday for speeding in Wells county. Schwartz was arrested by state police officers. Mrs. Sylvan Ringer, Bluffton route 4, was admitted to Bluffton’s Clinic hospital for treatment Wednesday.

CLUB© Calendar Items tor today’* pubration must ba phoned in by 11 •an. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-31 H MarilM Reep THURSDAY Magley Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Unit 1 W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Richard McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Guardian Angels study club, Mrs. Robert Ulman, 8 p.m. Everready Sunday school class, Methodist church lounge 7:30 p.m. Ladies Fellowship, Missionary church, 7:30 p. m. St. Joseph study club, Mrs. Delores Ellenberger, 8:15 p. m. Unit 4 W.S.W.S. Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Calvin Burnett, 8 p. m. Church of God Missionary Society, fellowship basement, 7:30 p. m. Unit 2 W.S.W.S. Bethany E.U.B. ehurch, Mrs. Everet Hutker, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, .Trinity E. U. B? church, at church, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Rural Fire Department, fire station, 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Unit 3 members of Bethany W.S.W.S., Mrs. B. G. Thomas, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY D.A.V. Auxiliary, postponed until April 10. Vera Cruz Opportunity School P.T.A., school, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Work and Win class of Trinity E. U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wittwer, 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY St. Mary’s Blue Creek Conservation club, club grounds, 1 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sisters Needle Club, Moose home, following Temple. Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. John Heffner. 8 p. m. Research club, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 2:30 p.m. Bobo Community Organization, school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa Associate chapter, Mrs. Thomas Allwein, 7:30 p.m. Rose Garden club, Mrs. -Richard Alailand, 2 p.m. — F Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall 7.30 p.m. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W.C.T.U., Mrs. Ruben trinity E.U.B. W.S.W.S.. church, 7:30 p.m;” Live and Learn Home Demonstration club trip, postponed. ■ Girl Scouts prownie troop 460 met at the Northwest school recently. The meeting was opened with the Girl Sdout promise, after which roll was called and dues were collected. Members discussed how to mjake a citizenship poster and also practiced songs for the Juliette Low program. The meeting was closed with the friendship circle. Scribe, Karen Noll Girl scout troop 200 met recently! for an election of new officers. They are president, Marilyn Hariron, vice president, Jane Jacobs, a: id scribe, Sandy Beery. The rr eeting was ended with the ”3amp Logan” song. Scribe, Sandra Beery Brownie troop 230 met February 2!, after school at the home of Carolyn Rash. New officers are I p -esident, Sue Banning, treasurer, j Linda Merriman, and scribe, Jane Gerber. Mrs. Kwasneski talked to ti e girls about personal hygiene, Sieryl Teeple brought the treat a id* the meeting was closed with Good Night Brownies. Jane Anspiugh will bring the treat next v eek. Scribe, Beverly Geyer Brownie troop 227 met Monday in the Giri Scout reom. The meeting was opened with the Girl Scout promise and the girls then repeatei the motto, slogan, and laws, ihe leader explained about going t'> church with all Brownies and C irl Scouts Sunday at 10:10 o’clock ip the Methodist church., The girls practiced songs for the Juliette Low program and Karen Kay Fisher treated them. “Good Night; Brownies” closed the meeting. Scribe, Julie Meeks prownie troop 419 met at the St. Jtoseph school Monday. The girls slang songs and later worked on tpeir projects. Nancy Heimann brought the treat. J Scribe, Mary Ann Spangler

Says Medics Timid On New Technique ' By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPD - Because i of too many timid medical hearts, a scientific revolution in what to do about “strokes” is not moving fast enough, complained a leader of that revolution. It used to be there was very little to do for “stroke” victims. But the revolution has made it possible to locate quickly the precise point where the blood flowing through the brain is being disrupted, causing the affliction. That is extremely useful infor- . mation if you get it fast enough, said Dr. Robert A. Kahn of Morristown, N.J. It can make the difference between life and death or even more often, it can he iised . to save the victim from a vege-table-like existence. Inject Dye Into Arteries The revolutionary technique is * to inject a dye into one of the arteries carrying blood from the heart into toe brain. The dye • spreads through the brain's blood vessels. It can 'be photographed on an X-ray plate whereas blood alone can’t be. So the dye pei- , mits a clear picture of toe cerebral "tree” of blood vessels. , Wherever toe blockage is, it is easily spotted. Kuhn assumed this technique is l being used relatively little because many medical minds still consider it dangerous. When it . was being developed, it "occasionally led to serious complicaI tions and even death,” he granted. But now it has been perfected and has been used thousands of . times in the past few years, "often in desperately ill patients,” without in any way harming them, he said. . Difficult To Locate Just by an outside examination of the one-sided paralysis, disrupted nervous responses, and , membled speech of a “stroke” victim, you can’t know where in . the brain, blood flow is being slowed or entirely blocked. He said the technique had revealed that probably as many as one out of every four persons stricken with one-sided paralysis, have no block of any kind in the brain. The block, is in one of the two neck arteries leading from the i heart to toe brain. The surgeon can get to such a blockage and > if he can't remove it, he can divert the blood flow around it; But he has to act with dispatch. A de- ’ lay leads to a block in the brain or to irreversible damage to brain tissue and blood vessels. 1 Brain hemorrhage, which is toe fodrto most common cause of ’death and which killed President Franklin D. Roosevelt, especially

A ■ I CONT ’! UES V A I t LOWEST* PRICES VH Li DECATUR**HISTORY lift lICIIIIIII Vicky Vaughn, Toni Todd, Boule- j«—— liKLWriA vard> Marta ’ D and others - Ifll'lJkJkJUkJ Every Drees must go! II RD 5.95 to 9.98 t 10.98 to 14.95 nUUSC II $ 2” 3" 249 4_ Hanes Sleepers KNIT CRO-SHEEN Reg. 1.98 1.49 CROCHET COTTON AlDfll I.C A a« Peter Pan BLOUSES Reg. 29c 4 Balls 11.00 UnIIISLLW ® IC ' p., te 0F FanCy ios * STONESWEAR SLIPS ' 5* 390 1 49 Finest Cottons Children’s SUPS ™ j U Close Out 1/_ PR . rF - aS: S' Oc Re ‘ : 1:98 -- -- - -entire stock /2 PR,CE •' Casin’ 2 » T.*""" LB9 CURITY DIAPERS — . Ladies’ Rayon SUPS While they last 3.49 Reg. Values to . 398 - 198 Dacron Comforters SO SQUARE - Giri’s BLOUSES Reg. 8.49 ■ PRINT OoPV Cotton or Dacron Reg. 2.29 —-. 1.89 „ Children’s LOLLIPOP Dacron Pillows yi t ini hi BRIEFS, Reg. 69c 59c Reg. 4.50 3.98 CHECK OUR Buster Brown m . ANKLETS Drapery Material PIECE GOODS Sis* 4 to 6 3 pr. 89c 4 Good Patterns wvww* Sises 0% to 11 - 3 Pf- »c Reg. 79c 59c CAWIRIAC Crew Socks .... 2 pr. SLOO - SAVINGS GLOBE Vests, Reg. 79c —69 c Many, Many More Similar | .. Briefs, Reg. 1.00 89c Values throughout Step-Ins, Reg. 1.25 .... Me the Store. Ehinger & Kortenber The Boston Store OPEN FRL, SAT. till 9 P.M. f SALE FOR CASH

tails for a quick application of the technique, he said. For many years the death rate for brain hemorrhage was 95 per cent. „ , Out Death Rate Buti in a recently reported series of aged people, with mas-

T W JEWVfI TONIGHT, F A 1 FRL & SAT - ONLY 25c -50 c 287 CERTIFIED LAUGHS—By Preview Audience Test! TONY CURTIS AM JANET LEIGH j ( wJf JL KEENAN WYNN • ELAINE STRITCH UINDA CRISTAL — o o Sun. Mon. Tues.—Walt Disney’s Color Smash, "TONKA” Week-End Special! FRESH, FULLY-DRESSED FRYERS CUT-UP whole AA x u>-33c - ■■ OPEN FBI, and SAT! 9 to 9 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go.

PAGE THREE

- sive brain hemorrhage, the death was 50 per cent, due to the technique showing the surgeon quickly where and how he could intervene helpfully. Trade in a good town — Decatur.