The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 3

Thursday. December 1956 THE DAILY HERALD Page 3 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTES Borr. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vonderheid? Main Jasper, a 7 lb.

cz. girl. Admissions Mrs. John Eidhmiller, R. 3, Jasper; Edward Schott, R.

1, Dubois; Jerry Dale Woody, R. l. Shoals; Miss Frieda Sander, 1330 Newton Jasper; Hugo Englert, R. 4, Jasper; Miss Ruth Hemmerlein, R. 1, Dubois; Adolph Santa Claus; Louis Theile, 1607 Newton Jasper; Mrs.

Keith Butler, R. 5, Jasper; Miss Dorothy Ann Roos, Dale; C. M. Bohnert. 418 W.

8th Jasper; RLchara Flick, 110 W. 13th Jasper; Farrell Rhoades, French Lick. Dismissals Mrs. James Orr, R. 1, West Baden; William Hannebutt.

Holland. STORK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Borr to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Adyeviile, a 6 lb. 11 oz.

girl. Admissions Larry Joe Bath, 3-year-old son of Kyana; Miss Rose Dieckmann, 601 Fourth Huntingburg; Mrs. John Loveall, Dubois; Charles Per rot. St. Croix; David Doug an, Dale; O'Neal Traylor, R.

2, Otwell. The first national home was built in Dayton, in 1866. Marathon TOONS By Alt' and Leon thinks a SLOW LEAK to We like see yon around but we won't keep you waiting: for service! Hoosier Oil Service Marathon Products Furnace Heating Oil 3rd Main Phone 290-X Astra Theatre Jasper HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Fri-Sat. 28-29 Technicolor inemascope Rhonda Fleming McDonald Carey TONIGHT THE GIKL HE LEFT WEDDINGS CLUBS 2 PERSONALS BIRTHS Social Calendar POSTPONED The January meeting of the Jasper Band Parents club has been postponed. The next meeting will be held Feb.

5. THURSDAY The Alpha Grandmothers club will have a dinner-meeting at the American Legion club at 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Olivia Eckstein is in charge of the program. It Happened In And Around JASPER Yule Party Given By Tri Kappa Sorority in Other was the theme of the Tri Kappa Christmas party held at the Country Club.

Hostesses for the holiday season party were Mildred Pfister. chairman, LaVerne Wagner, Mary Lou Uland, Katie Krodel, Rosemarie Gremels- pacher and Lucille Williams. Rosemarie Gramelspacher and Katie Krodel presided at the punch table, which was striking in its cutwork cloth, overskirted with red net and artistically decorated. Sarah Eckstein at the organ rendered carols during the punch hour. Traditional colors of red and green were used in the table decor for the dinner which followed.

Flocked greenery, interspaced with red carnations, ran the length of the tables. Tall green tapers in silver caiidela- bra. favors of miniature boxes of candy in their Christmasy wrappings, wTere used most effectively for the tables in their overskirts of green net. The piece de resistance of the delicious dinner was the dessert. True to the custom of Yugoslavia, lucky coins were hidden in the individual Christmas puddings.

Maxine Thyen and Golda Stroud were awarded gifts for receiving the lucky puddings. Wilma NordhofT was the winner of the contest dealing with Christmas customs of other lands. The table arrangement of red carnations was awarded to Anna Pfaffenberger as the attendance prize. Against an old-fashioned background of fireplace and Christmas tree, a very entertaining program was given. LaVerne Wagner read the answer of the New York Sun to inquiry as to whether there is a Santa Claus.

Sara Pfeffer did a ballet number of a dancing doll. Margaret Hoffman, accompanied by Mildred Pfister, entertained with a vocal solo of "Santa Claus is Coming to Mrs. James Cassidy narrated the timeless story of the Nativity, with appropriate carols by the Harmonettes: Marilyn Habig, Sara Schneider, Jane Fell and Linda Jones, with accompaniment by Ruth Schnaus. At the conclusion of the program Nicholas was in charge of the exchange of gifts of Tri Kappa members. FOUND DEAD INDIANAPOLIS A 33- year-old Indianapolis man was found dead in his garage on Christmas day Police said Herman E.

Waldon apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning while sitting in his car in the garage. lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Gene Vogel of Dayton spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vogel. Mr.

and Mrs. John Drew and son, Greg, of Virginia Beach, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drew of Washington and Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Vogel of Jasper. Pvt. Oscar Recker, of Ft. Leonard Wood, is spending the Christmas and New Year holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Recker and family, on a 16-day furlough. Pvt. Recker enlisted in the army in October. Mr. and Mrs.

James Himsel and family of Fcristell, spent Christmas and the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Recker and family. Betty Jo Reker returned to St. Louis Christmas Day after spending- several days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Recker. Health Facts For Hoosier Folks Information Service Of The Dubois County Tuberculosis Association Tivoli Theatre Jasper HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Fri-Sat. Dec. 28-29 MAKING Guy Madison Andy Devine plus Wm.

Elliott Beverly Garland TONIGHT BUT TOE But It Works! It do you any good. It do you any harm either. a pill made of milk, sugar, a capsule of starch, or a shot of salt water, with no medicinal value at all. But it works! The pain is eased. The symptoms disappear.

This is the pla-see-bo. Its only purpose is to make people think they are getting medicine. But in a remarkable number of cases it works just as well as medicine. The patient gets better. In a recent experiment placebos proved just about as effective as morphine in easing the severe pain following surgical operations.

The placebo is used chiefly in research. To test the power of a new drug, half a group would get the real medicine, half received the placebo. The difference in results was a measure of the effectiveness. But scientists began to find high rates of with placebos. They proved effective against headaches, seasickness, cough, even the severe suffering of angina pectoris.

This does not mean that all the ills apparently by placebos are imaginary. But it is known that mental attitude and suggestion have much to do with causing and curing sickness. If wre confidently expect medication to make us feel better, it often will do so. HRIVFR TRAINING GIVEN NOW IN MOST III SCHOOLS Victory Theatre Huntingburg Fri-Sat. Dec.

28-29 FIRST Technicolor Cinemascope Joel McCrea Felicia Farr Spook MGM Cartoon Saturday Plus Good Reasons TONIGHT Fifty-one per cent of the public high schools in the United States now provide driver education, which I the National Safety Council de- Clares is one of the most promising methods to reduce the traffic accident toll. At the end of the 1S48-59 school; only 29 per cent of the public high schools offered driver education, according to the Council. Recognition of the importance of driver education has been growing among educators and parents, the Council states, with many club and parent-teacher organiza- tions taking the lead. As an example, the Council cited the top winner in the last Carol Lane award program. The Decatur, I Business and Professional Club was instrumental in i providing driver education in 11 I county high schools.

The Carol Lane Awards are administered by the Council under a grant of the Shell Oil Co. to recognize and reward the achievements of women in support of traffic safety. MEATS U.S. GOOD Sirloin Steak SMALL LEAN VEAL ROAST Spare Ribs 390 Shoulder or Crown lb. 350 VEAL PORK STEAK Lean Shoulder 9 lb.

390 Rib Loin Chops lb. 370 FOR SEASONING SMOKED Chuck 390 Ham Hocks lb- TENDERIZED LARGE VARIETY Picnic 310 Lunch 490 Stokely 1 CATSUP VEGETABLES 5 Btls. $1.00 3-lbs. 250 or Chunk 5-lb. bag 390 PINEAPPLE 250 Doz 3 Cans $1.00 Macintosh APPLES $1.79 Bushel Van Camp Heinz PORK BEANS CUCUMBER PICKLES 2 for 290 250 RITZ CRACKERS EGG NOG Box 330 Qt.

490 CARNES FOOD MARKET WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS FRUIT BASKET WINNERS Schlichting, Conrad Raab, Mrs. John Coeppner, R.R.2, Mrs. Henry Kluesner, John L. Wilz.