Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1950 — Page 4
Pr. Orin E. Simons took office yesterday as president of the Indianapolis ‘District Dental So‘ciety and announced standing committees for the coming year. The society's annual picnic will be Sept. 8 at Dr. Carl E. Nichols’ farm near Morristown and the golf tournament will be Sept. 13 on the « Speedway . course, Dr. _ Bimons said. :On Dr, Nichols’ committee for, the pichic are Dr. James M. Davis, Dr. D;R. Faun, Dr. Don
‘R. 1rwin, Dr. Ralph E. Hanley and Dr, Fred 8. Reed. ~ Dr. Charles E. Harrison is
sociation, with Dr. Rolenzo A.| Hanes as vica president and Dr, Herbert W., Mason = secretarytreasurer, : Committee Chairmen Standing committee chairmen are: Dr. Sheldon’ L. Hall, Dr. Wil-| lar C, Stamper, Dr. Maynard K. Hine, Dr. Richard M. Howard, Dr. Philip M. Fogle; Dr. Don R. Irwin, Dr. William E. Barb, Dr. Eugene E. Bales, Dr, Donald F. Berry, Dr. Jack D. Carr, Dr. Elizabeth A. Graves, Dr.. Fred ® 8. Reed, Dr. Charles E. Worth, and Dr. Harry Epstein. Dr. Denzil C. Barnhill, secretary of the society, is public relations chairman and editor of | the monthly bulletin. Dr. Barnhill, Dr. Faun and Dr. Hanes are reporters for the state journal,
K. of C. Officers
John M. Hofer, 578 N. Audubon Rd., will be installed grand knight | of Our Lady of Fatima Council, | Knights of Columbus. at 8:30 " p. m.' tomorrow ; | in Foresters ;
knight, Mr. Bos Hofer has been 8 : In the XK. of C. 23 years. He is state representative for Corey ._Bteel Co., Chica- -_ e go. ofe . Other officers ne Hofer | include the Rev. Fr. Louis T.| Gootee, chaplain: Fred M. Pries-| . ter, deputy grand knight. Eugene] C. Gohmann, chancellor; John L. Furgason 8r., financial secretary; Robert’ Murphy, recording secre-| —tary;-Kevin-C. Walsh, treasurer; Anthony P. Lawrence, advocate; Harry Shutt and James O'Brien, | guards; Lawrence Sanders, pro-| gram chairman, and Robert O’Brien, assistant chairman. |
NO STRIKE TROUBLES MOSCOW, Tenn. July 1 (UP) | «Mrs. W. R. Leath knows of one| tion firm that will not be| with! strikes and walkis headed by a carpenter ploys his wife as an asand his children as help-|
president of the sociéty’'s golf as- If
To Be Installed |
| removed from the “critical” {i She is reported
“. Mrs. Mery lea . .. eight
years before operation;
Mrs. Mary Leo , . . two months after operation.
Skin Removed i in 71-Foot
Incision Saves Girl's
Life
Indianapolis Woman and Owensburg Fire Victim Are Joint Beneficiaries of Surgery
y CARL HENN “AN HPEration er a Ti:-toot Treiston= perhaps the long-
est ‘in medical history--has proved a double blessing. It has released a 48-year-old woman from virtual imprison-
ment in her home
and saved the life of a 15-year-old girl.
The operation .removed from Mrs. Mary Margaret Leo, 1832
N. Moreland Ave. from her abdomen almost to her
ts knees,
Skin pected trom the removed “apron of fat” was grafted Lr. immediately over large burned areas on the body of Josephine Byers, of Owensburg, who was in critical condition. Both operation’and skin grafting were performed May 11 at Hospital, Indiana Univers
x i sity Medical Center.
” . ” LEO now is able to the first
MRS: leave her home for time in vears, Miss Byers’ name has been list. “in falr condition and improving steadily.” Destiny took the pair into TU Medical Center at the same. time, making it possible for the elder to help the younger in her fight for life. Mrs. Leo, wife of James Leo, watchman at American National Bank, and mother of five children whose ages range from 10 to 27 years, had carried & roll of flesh at the waistline since she was 14. Her affliction was diagnosed as a “ptosis.” Doctors said it
, a pendulous veil of skin and fat which hung
was “unusual but “not by any means unknown As she grew older and gained weight, the roll began to droop and enlarge. By March 1948, the 5 feet 2 inch housewife: weighed more than 350 pounds.
" She could no longer wear a size
80 dress and had to resort to a tent-like" Arment...
ly. Bhe was losing body fluids through ungrafted areas faster than her blood could replenish the supply. Between 8 and 2 a. m. on May 11, Dr. Burton L. Olmsted and another doctor prepared to operate on Mrs. Leo. Both are plastic surgeons and veterans of World War II. Dr. Olmsted is a resident surgeon at-JU- Medical Center. - . es » # : WORKING TOGETHER, the doctors made two cuts in the long strip of skin and fat connected to Mrs. Leo's abdomen. One inélsion, four feet long, ran in a semicircle undef the flap The other, three and onehalf feet long, ran in a semi-
‘circle on the upper side of the
flap. The incisions met at each hipbone. Carefully,
the plastic sur-
.geons- removed the surplus skin
and fat<Then they joined overlapping segments of skin over -
HER FAMILY PHYSICIAN placed her on a diet. Within a year she lost 100 pounds, ‘but the abdominal g£kin sagged even lower. Her dnctor finally suggested an operation to have it removed. On-May 8 Mrs. Leo entered Long Hospital. On May 11 she was ready to be wheeled into the operating room for what proved to be a 4'3-hour session under the knife. Meanwhile, Miss Byers had been burned over more than 60 per cent of her body on Feb. 10 when fire destroyed the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ond Byers, in Owensburg. on: to - Riley Hospital, she underwent five skin grafts and 24 blood transfusions but failed to begin healing correct-
Parking | Free
Lot Neo. 2 Across Missouri St.
STORE
DAILY July & Angust 9:30 to §
wom. Also
colors
sizes,
Men's made
Two. Groups short sleeves:
styles sleeves.
medium or large
Sis
gabardine - tropi: cals. Broken lots sizes 28 to 42.
tone. knit bot.
very:
two
“Sna PPY—
regular with long} M any in small,
riacks of rayon
230
=< 0 3 “
‘square inches of the skin was “taken to
|
~ the cut and _Sewed up the open-
ing with at least 170 stitches, It was well past noon when they finished. Three hundred and twenty another operating room in strips and grafted on the burned-areas on-Miss Byers’ body. - ( n ” n DR. OLMSTED, in telling of the grafting process, said Mrs: Leo's skin could not adhere permanently. It was applied only as/a temporary dressing | r “skin bandage” in order to
seal in body fuids which had | been escaping. Le Only Miss ~ Byers’ own Skin,
Josephine Byers, Owensburg fire victim, received new skin.
” satisfactorily and predict a nor-
Kroger Net $6,468,009 For First 24 Weeks
Kroger Co.. reported a net
nual report today.
of $381,328,028, a sales incredse lof $249,053 over 1949,
OLD "ALASKA AN |
which had heen used in the first five grafts, could be considered as a permanent graft, Dr. Olmsted said, In all other cases except sometimes with identical twins, skin grafted from one person to another eventually “melts away like snow,” according to Dr. Olmsted. ” ” » . MRS, LEO -left-the -hospital June 1 for a period of convalescence in her home. She now weighs 200 pounds. : _ “TI feel like a reborn child,” said Mrs. Leo. “I feel like my lost youth has returned.” She is busy these days »enewing acquaintanceship with neighbors she hasn't seen in several years and catching up on gossip. Soon, she intends to go on a clothes-buying spree and to a movie with sound. She has never seen a talkie.” . Doctors say she is healing
‘mal life for her now that her | ensiaving “apron” is gone.
Times CINCINNATI,
Special July ~ 1- The in‘ome of $6,468,000 for the first 24 weeks of 1950 in its semi-an-
This net came from gross ‘sales
CAPITAL Sitka was the capital of Alaska
{before the territory was purchased by the united states.
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——- MAIL THIS COUPON tn og
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. | INDIANAPOLIS % IND, gs
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Upholstered Quilted Plastic Covered Cornice Boards —Sunfast; In Colors of Gray, Green or Wine
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- Sears Draperies—Street Floor ; Salisfction puseantied ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST. . FREEPARKING IM. 5381
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tenet
WOOD CHISELS
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10 lbs. .
BIT BRACE.
Lustrous rayon poplin. Hawailan print boxer shorts, Inner support. Sizés Small, Medium or Large. :
“Men's Tee".
SHIRTS
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Fruit’ of 1 Loom” material,
Men's "Tee"
hit Sat WHITE ru length
26-in. HAND SAW
$2.25 up
Many types to choose Bom =
Tempered ‘steel blade; $2.85 up. Many others also ayailable.
" 13-Piece Fitted
BENCH VISE.
_ Enameled finish.
* Has locking swivel bare od anvil,
2 Svsperwsia Clothes , kine for Permanency 0 foot line. enranes $198 ine anaes 33.80.
..$6.40
ur lunch, Strong har
Neighborhood Stores ‘Open Friday till 8:30 Other Days till 6. P. M.
Downtown Store—
9AM lls PM
PICNIC BASKET
Brown stained splint basket with plastic service for four in bright - fiesta colors. Forks and spoons a
Summer Store Hours
“Monday through Friday,
Stores Open Monday, July 3¢d—Closed al day Tuesday.
Equipment for Work or Play on July 4th
Master
CHARCOAL GRILL
Opens in a jiffy ;. . folds flat “when not in use, Add thrills to pou camping fips and picnics.
Ford Charcoal BRIGUETTES _ ..89¢; 40 Ibs. ...$2.95 “REGULAR LUMP CHARCOAL "6l/, pound bag ..iieiens 20 pound bag .....une $1.50
3l/3<Inch jaws open to 5'/; inches. included. Ample room for b 3495
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Makes every tub a shower’ bath. Hose tip attaches, without leaking, fo any faucet. "Perfect for shower or shampoo. Excellent for massaging the scalp.
95c fo $1.80
urns charcoal or wood. Model
oe
RURAL MAIL BOX, $1 98
ns “Standard “steel box" “with Somivam finish.
BIRD'S ROOFING CEMENT | pound .. 28; 5 pounds .. i0 pounds Epo
ICE CREAM FREEZERS Make your own ice cream and enjoy a real summertime treat at 2.Ourt SIZ8 coeiniensss 36.98 ui size risaasesass S028
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PISTOL GRIP HACK SAW - i Adjustable to four positions. High grade Blad, chanics S100
For night fishing x Readylite
GASOLINE : - LANTERN * 120 E. Washington FR-3484 : ® 30th and Mlinois ~~ TA. 3321 ; ® 42nd and College. - 4 HU. 1397 . A PRA oN he . i " . a i ,] { aly Somes Vi Tae . in Square, t116 ) ® 2125 W. Washi PEN MA. 1771 = * 2730 s iD. 1434 - One . |
5
Rehea are (left + Glenna M
- Park Ave.;
the genera Jordan C Ce
Kokor
Dies i
Heart To Wi
Tim KOKOMO Riffe, 64-ye Kokomo, di at a hospit Mr. Riffe, health seve heart attac Mr. Riffe Feb. 23, 188i in 1909 to | ment of a | Active in a deputy a 1941 and a of the Circa rlected City NS
Survivors F., Kokomo James Cue Grace Wall Funeral Masonic Lo at 2 p. m. Funeral Hc be in Crow Miss Luci ty clerk, wi clerk until guire appoi sor,
Mrs. Ma
Mrs. Mar Columbia A General Ho A native ghe lived in She wasa nn Church Ki Christ. Services Wednesday
"East Side (
in New Cro ‘She is su ters, Mrs, O Mrs. Sara .l Indianapoli: Malinda Sh
- Russell, Hq
Mrs. Willie and four
“Perry; Det
Garfield, H William William the Rivers for 18 year: home, 1527
— Mr; Bog] born in I
wo lived-here-
Surviving two * daugh
—and Mrs. |
Indianapoli
and a siste __Charleston,
Funeral Flanner & The time. w
Mrs. Luc
Kervices-
Stafford, 24
be at 10 a. & King Ch Charleston, Mrs. Sts died Friday tive of Cha: Indianapoli member of
* Church.
Surviving cian; her f liam Malr) Oma Bell, :
Mrs. Mir Mrs. Min native of I night -at th Home, Bri and had Ii
ers, George Victor, Inc Terre Hau Mrs, Carm Mrs, Helen olis, and M mazoo, Mic Services
‘ner & Buc
WHAT'S I KN
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DROP ANY BIRMIN( 1 (UP)—4
