The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 13

The Salina Journal Sunday, July 1,1990 13 Milestones WEDDING DAY Marie Plnkenburg and Edwin Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dent 50 YEARS AGO Marian Lip- Mr. and Mrs.

W. Willis Muslck Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eberhart Golden occasion set for Dents poldt and W. Willis Musick.

Musicks plan 50th jubilee The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dent, 8396 W. Water Well Road, are to fete their parents with a 2 to 4 p.m. 50th wedding anniversary open house July 8 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 1108 W.

Crawford. Mrs. Dent is the former Marie Entertaining for all friends and relatives will be Edwin 7617 W. Magnolia Road; Mrs. Jimmy (Diane) Pate of Andalusia, and Duane of Caldwell, Idaho, and their spouses.

Assisting will be the honorees' six grandchildren. The Dents exchanged wedding vows Sept. 18, 1940, west of Bavaria and since have lived near Bavaria. He is a farmer and stockman. The couple request no gifts.

100th day for Fred Londene MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis Musick, 508 E. Second, are to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a 2 to 4 p.m.

reception July 8 at the United Methodist Church. Entertaining for all friends and relatives will be their three children, Kala of Shawnee and Mrs. Ed (Marcia) Nagle of Fort Worth, Texas, and Willis Keith of Hays, and their spouses. Their three grandchildren will assist. The marriage of Musick and the former Marian Lippoldt was solemnized July 7, 1940, in Newton.

They have lived in several Kansas communities and for the last 30 years in Minneapolis. Musick has been involved in Kansas education since 1939, serving as superintendent of schools in Minneapolis from 1960 until his ment in 1983. He has served on the State Board of Education since 1984. Mrs. Musick taught school for 18 years.

They request no gifts. ABILENE The Senior Citizen Center, 100 N. Elm, is to be the scene of a 100th birthday celebration Saturday, July 7 for Fred Londene, Chapman Valley Manor. A family dinner is planned at noon. An open house for all friends and relatives will follow from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Hosts are the honoree's eight living children, Eileen Garten of Abilene; Virgilee Springer of Elk City; Duane Champan; Francis of Enterprise; Eugene of Albuquerque, N.M.; Dor- othy Bean of Rancho Cordova, Joyce Whitebread of Denver and Freddy of Winchester, Ky. Three other children, Helen Swarts, Mildred Londene and Gaylord Londene, are deceased. There are 31 living grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. Londene was born July 9, 1890, in Saline County and married the former Siri Boberg in 1910. The couple lived in the Abilene area where he was a fanner and construction worker.

His wife died in 1972. Utterbacks observe silver anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Utterback, 749 Sheridan, will honor the couple with a 2 to 4 p.m. open house July 8 at the Grand Avenue United Methodist Church, 304 W.

Grand, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Entertaining for all friends and relatives will be the honorees' three children, Mrs. Ricky (Cindy) Gray, and her husband, of Hinesville, Sandy of Hays and Tim of the home. Their granddaughter will assist. The marriage of Utterback and the former Sue Hysom was solemnized June 5,1965, in Salina.

They lived in Mansfield, Ohio for years, then returned to Salina. He is a maintenance supervisor for Exline Inc. His wife is a secretary at the Family Support I. The celebrants request no gifts. Golden day for Eberharts The Faith Assembly of God Church, 509 W.

Cloud, is to be the scene of a 2 to 4 p.m. 50th wedding anniversary open house July 8 for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eberhart of Salina. All friends and relatives are invited.

Hosts are their five children, Mrs. George (Carolyn) Young and Mrs. Wayne (Deloris) Boyd of Salina; Mrs. Edward (Sarah) Tremper of Wichita, Dan of New Cambria and Martin of Newark, Ohio, and their spouses. There are 20 living grandchildren, three deceased grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Eberhart and the former Neva Jean Main were married July 6,1940, in Salina where they mostly have lived since. He retired in 1981, after working 19 years for the Saline County Highway Department. They request no gifts. and Mrs. Raymond Hurley Hurleys have golden day KANOPOLIS A 50th wedding open house for Mr.

and Raymond Hurley is planned July 8 in the Upper Room of the 'Methodist Church. Mrs. Hurley is the former Ina Sauers. friends and relatives are invited to the 2:30 to 4 p.m. event.

are the celebrants' two daughters, Mrs. James (Kathleen) Miller of Atlanta and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Gustitus of Bradenton, and their families. The Hurleys were united in marriage May 4, 1940, in Kanbpolis and since have lived in that area. He retired from farming; his wife retired from teaching.

The honorees request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalb 50th occasion set for Kalbs A 3 to 5 p.m. golden wedding anniversary open house for Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kalb (Helen Reeves), 6031 N. Old Highway 81, is scheduled July 8 in the Wyatt's Community Room. All friends and relatives are invited. Hostess is the honorees' daughter, Mrs.

Owen (Jane) Elder of Jackson, Miss. There are two grandchildren. The Kalbs exchanged wedding vows June 2,1940, in Kanopolis and since have lived in Salina. He worked for Consolidated Printing and Stationery Co. and was a rural mail carrier.

His wife taught in Salina public schools. The couple request no gifts. Golden event to fete Borgs LINDSBORG All friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Borg, 419 N.

Washington, are invited to celebrate the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. An open house is slated for 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 7 at the Messiah Lutheran Church. Hosts are their four children, Mrs. Rick (Carol) Peterson of Storm Lake, Iowa; Mrs.

Ray (Cheryl) Howell of Wichita, Daryl of Lindsborg and Merle of San Diego. There are 11 grandchildren. Borg and the former Rosalie Sellberg were wed April 27, 1940, in Marquette. The couple request no gifts. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Matthews Matthewses mark 50th date TESCOTT Wednesday, July 4 is the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews. No formal celebration is planned.

The couple have four children, Dick, 1010 W. Grand, Salina, and Mrs. Barry (Madonna) Bonn, 2810 Ray, and their spouses, and Doug, 836 N. 12th, and Carolyn Kalivoda, 1941CGlendaleRoad. There are seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Matthews and the former Erma Larson were united in marriage July 4,1940, in Culver and since have lived in Salina and Tescott. He farms. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gates 50th event for Gateses GOODLAND In celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester (Melba) Gates, 1525 Texas, a reception is planned Saturday, July 7 at 1530 Main. All friends and relatives are invited to the 2 to 4 p.m. Mountain Standard Tune event. Hosts are the honorees' four children, Elton, Darrel, Arlen and LaDonna.

The couple exchanged wedding vows July 5,1940 in Norton. They request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stelchen Steichens mark their 50th date Mr.

and Mrs. Al Steichen, 841-D Fairdale Road, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon at the Holiday Inn Holidome. A reception followed a family dinner. Hosts were the honorees' four children, Paul of Salina; Richard of Akron, Ohio; Tom of Tulsa, and Mrs. Art (Mary) Duston of Overland Park, and their spouses.

There are 11 grandchildren. Steichen and the former Angela Kent were married Feb. 6,1940, in St. Joseph, and since have lived in Wichita and Lenora, moving to Salina in 1950. He worked eight years for Standard Oil Co.

hi Wichita, co-owned Case Farm Machinery and the Firestone dealership in Lenora, then owned the Case Farm Implement dealership for 11 years in Salina. Steichen retired in 1978 from Universal Motor Oils Co. of Wichita. He now works part-time for Rexall Pharmacies of Salina. Ruby observance honors the Biermans A surprise dinner party and dance Saturday evening at the American Legion Hall honored Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bierman (Jean Ann Smith), 614 Gypsum, as they celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their three children, Greg of Twentynine Palms, Rosann of St. Louis and Julie of McPherson. There are three grandchildren.

The couple were wed June 30,1950, in Albany, Ga. They have lived in Phoenix, at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, in Ankara, Turkey, and since 1965 in Salina. Bierman retired in 1965 as a technical sergeant in the U.S. Force, then worked at the former Weeks Grocery Store and at Dillons Southgate in Salina. He now is retired.

Milestones Anniversaries are published in the Sunday edition. The deadline is noon Thursday. Forms are available at The Journal office, 333 S. Pictures (of couples married 50 years or more) should be 3-by 5-inch black and white glossy prints. Snapshots will not be accepted.

Shot thwarts one pneumonia type Dear Dr. Donohue: I was given a pneumonia shot in 1984 and was told it was good for five years. Later, I was told it was good indefinitely. Well, recently I got pneumonia and had to have a scheduled surgery delayed because of it. After this experience, I wonder about the value of "pneumonia shots." A.R.

The term "pneumonia shot" is a misnomer. It's too all-encompassing. It is a shot to protect you from only one cause, albeit a most common cause of pneumonia the pneum- ococcus organism. There are still plenty of other bacteria and viruses 'around to cause their own specific pneumonia inf ections. Thus the more name for the shot you had might be the "pneumococcus shot." I don't know what form of pneumonia you ultimately developed.

Now, as to the pneumococcus shot itself. We know that this vaccine does confer immunity for at least five years, perhaps longer. In answer to another reader (B.L.), the general rule is to give the pneumococcus shot 'one time only. Reactions to repeat shots tend to be more severe than reactions to the original, so boosters are not given. There are exceptions to this general rule.

For example, a booster might be given to protect a patient With other health problems for whom complicating pneumococcal infection might be devoting. These Dr. Paul Donohue NORTH AMERICA are the current guidelines, which are subject to change at any time. If they do change, I'll let readers know. Dear Dr.

Donohue: My daughter- in-law has had a gall bladder attack. She would like to put off surgery for now. What kind of a diet would you suggest, foods to avoid, Mrs. L.I. I must give you the bad news first.

It is that no special diet is going to guarantee protection against a second gallstone attack. In fact, if your daughter-in-law has stones that have already given her trouble, the chances are she will have more trouble unless they are removed. In general, though, a diet to prevent gallstone trouble is one that cuts down on calories. Obesity and gallstones do go hand in hand. Smaller, more frequent meals will help by promoting more regular emptying of gall from the storage bladder.

Fluids play a role also. A 10-ounce glass of water right after arising is another way to get the gall bladder to empty. And there is evidence that a high-fiber, low-polyunsaturated fat diet can prevent stone formation. A further note: You are speaking of a prior attack of gallstones. That's one thing.

Silent gallstones, those found incidentally and that have been symptomless, are another. They may never require surgery, Dear Dr. Donohue: Can you explain what causes "ice cream" headaches? What can I do to prevent Oral tissue may be extra-sensitive to coldness, and the resulting pain may be "referred" to the temples, ears and forehead, producing a headache. Or coldness may produce constriction of local blood vessels, thus producing head pain. Others may have dental problems involving nerve irritation.

The solution, I guess, is avoidance of ice cream, which for me personally is totally unacceptable. I prefer to let the ice cream melt just enough to take the frozen edge off. I find that eating it in this slightly softer condition avoids the problem. Dear Dr. Douohue: Is it all right to draw blood from the fleshy part of the arm rather than at the bend of the P.L.C.

Health personnel choose the vein from which to draw blood based on the visibility and ease of accessibility of the vessel. That causes the least pain and grief. Yes, the fleshy area you mention has a vein in it. 'SHOP SAUNA'S LEADING FASHION STORES PARIS A. PLUS Mid-State Mall SHOP 10 AM to 9 PM Sunday 12 PM to 5 PM PRE-4TH SPECIAL Santa Fe Iron Downtown Downtown Hours: Monday-Saturday Thursday Sunday USE VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS IKYMTOfcY REDUCTION SALE THE NEWEST AND BEST FASHION SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS, SUMMER SPORTSWEAR, PANTS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES AND TOPS ARE SALE PRICED FOR THIS THIS TIME ADVANCE WINTER FASHIONS ARE ARRIVING AND WE MUST REDUCE OUK SUMMER STOCK.

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