The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 3

Heart Attack Drill Three registered nurses suscitation of a "patient." from St. Joseph Hospital pose The nurses from left are: to demonstrate coronary re- Mrs. Sharon Rehorst, Miss Yvonne Judy and Mrs. Got- die Burnham. (Republic Photo by Haidle) Heart Drive Series- Quick Medical Attention Is Vital For Those Hit by Heart Attacks (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first in a three-part series of articles presented by the Davison County Heart Association detailing the urgent need for prompt medical help in the event of heart attack.

The series is being run in conjunction with the Association's annual drive, which began on "Heart Sunday," Feb. 21.) Obituaries have become an accepted part of a newspaper never pleasant to read but still information everyone wants to have. Threaded through more than; half of these death notices is a common element, namely, a reference to some form of heart and blood vessel disease as the cause. Most often it is "heart attack" or "stroke." A generation ago, pessimistic and fatalistic views were generally held with respect to the cardiovascular diseases. But that is no longer true.

Today, there is new hope for every pressive pain or discomfort in the center of your chest, just behind the breastbone. The pain may radiate to a shoulder, arm, neck or jaw. The pain or discomfort is often accompanied by sweating. Nausea, voming and shortness of breath may also occur. heart.

A heart attack may occur while you're driving an automobile, eating a meal, mowing the lawn, watching television, sleeping or in countless other situations. You feel a prolonged, op- Cub Pack 248 Blue and Gold Event Held Pack 248 of the Zion Lutheran Church held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet Feb. 22. Cubmaster Loren Kasten welcomed parents, Cubs, and guests. The Webelos presented the colors and led the group in the salute to the flag.

The Cubs then recited their promise. Roll call produced a tie between Denis one and two Den two was awarded the attendance plaque as it was the newer den. Cubmaster Kasten presented Bobat pins to Paul Bleeker, Gordon Brower, Ricky Carl, Doug and Larry Kayser, Rodney Mangold, Lyle Schultz and Mark Utteeht. He thanked Mrs. Kayser for leading the new den and introduced Brett Bassett, a member of the den who had already received his Bobcat pin.

Ken Griffith was awarded the Silver arrow under both the Wolf and Bear badges; Mark Wolt and Bear oaageb; a i League 7 Frederickson received his Gold city Hall. arrow under the Wolf badge. A a ro i 7 p.m symptoms may subside, then return. Symptoms vary but these are the usual warning signs of heart attack. If these things happen to you, you may be suffering a heart attack.

And, if this is the case, the next 72 hours may be the most critical in your whole life. first four hours are especially perilous. Although your heart may be literally "too good to die," having suffered relatively minor heart muscle damage, the chances of your incurring a severe and ordinarily fatal change in heart rhythm (ventricular fibrillation) are about 25 times as great during the first four hours than during the next 24. Instant recognition of heart attack symptoms, and immediate medical assistance, may well represent the difference between life and death insofar as you are concerned. Minutes and seconds count.

The first thing for you to remember is minimize physical exertion. Then, immediately, you should call a doctor or, preferably, have someone do it for you. If for any reason you can't reach him, do not delay but get by the speediest means to the emergency room of the nearest hospital with the hope of getting "wired for sound" at the earliest possible moment. Get there in an ambulance, automobile or taxi. But get there and fast! Ideally, within minutes you will be in a coronary care unit with electrodes touching your skin as a part of a complex system which continuously monitors the heart's electrical activity.

If there is any change in heart rhythm or rate above or below a preset range, an alarm will sound and within seconds skilled personnel will act to forestall or correct whatever is wrong most often an irregularly or rapidly beating heart, shock or total cessation of circulatory functions. Despite the fact that the first hours are the most critical one group of researchers found that the average "decision that is, the time intervening between the onset of symptoms and lifting the phone off the cradle is three or more hours. On the average, it is believed, about eight hours elapse between the start of warning signs and one's admission to a hospital emergency room. The decision to seek medical assistance is far too serious to Men be entrusted to the patient him- Tuesday above self Jt ig a responsibility that must be accepted by the wife, Injured in Local Mishap Randy Meinke, rural Mitchell, was treated for minor injuries and released from St. Joseph Hospital after being involved in a car accident Feb.

22 at Kimbal it East Ninth. Meinke was a passenger in a car driveo by Margaret M. Carroll, W. First, and owned by Richard Carroll, De Smet. The vehicle incurred about $600 damage.

A second car involved in the accident was driven by Gary L. Trabing, 711 S. Rowley and received about $900 damage In an accident at 500 W. Hav- Feb. 22, a car driven by Lawrence W.

Sandau, Tripp, received about $20 damage while a car driven by Leon G. Kenobbie, 709 S. Sanborn received a bout $150 damage. In another accident a car driven by Raymond F. Kaskie, 812 E.

Sixth, received about $50 damage while a vehicle driven by Robert E. Weber, Emery, sustained about $150 damage. The accident occurred Feb. 22 at 200 N. Main.

Douglas and S. Sanborn on Feb. 22 was the scene of an accident involving three cars. A car driven by David F. Parce, 817 E.

12th, received about $100 damage while a vehicle driv $175 damage. A third car driven by Duane R. Wagner, 621 S. Isadore, reportedly received no damage. On Feb.

22 at 100 S. Saniborn a truck driven by Wesley E. Kinyon, 704 S. Wisconsin, received about $100 damage while another truck driven by William R. Rishling, 912 W.

Fifth, reportedly received no damage What's Happening Awards of Blue-Gold Banquet Pack 246 held its Blue and Gold Banquet at Holy Spirit auditorium Sunday evening, with Arnold Goldammer as guest speaker. Denners John Rykhus, Allan Haiar, Brian Spindler, Curtis Sommer, and Philip Breidenbach lead the group in the Flag Salute. Special guests for the evening were Father James Joyce, pastor of Holy Spirit Church; Mr. and Mrs. Karl George, district commissioner and Scouter of the Year; Mr.

and Mr-s. Arnold Goldammer, district Round Table commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayer, district advancement chairman; Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Kane, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatzenbuhler, one of the charter leaders of scouting in Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. N.

J. Houlihan, chairman of Troop 246 committee. Members of the pack recognized were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald, district camping chairman; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Abeln, neighborhood commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Haiar, institutional representative, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Pederson, David, and Danny as Ree District Scout Family of the Year. Lauer presented the Pedersons an engraved tray as a token of appreciation from Pack 246. New families welcomed into the Pack were the Gale Breid- enbachs and Anthony La Breches. Cubmaster John Lauer and Pack Committee Chairman Tom Lichter presented the followini awards: Scott LaBreche am Philip Bob Cat Pins; Jeff Heidinger, Wolf badge; Tommy Haiar, Wolf badge; Curtis Sommer, Wolf badge, one gold and two Silver arrows; Dean Haiar, Wolf badge; Pat Schaffer, Wolf badge and one Gold arrow under the Wolf; Steve Hockett, Bear badge and one Gold arrow under the Bear; Kevin Shields, one gold and two Silver Arrows under the Wolf; Mike Rye, one Gold and two Silver arrows under the Wolf; Danny Turgeon, one Gold arrow under the Wolf; David Turgeon, one Gold arrow under the Bear; John Rykhus, one Gold arrow under the Bear; Jim McDonald, one Silver arrow under the Bear; and Bruce Beynon, Sportsman award. Graduation was held for David Turgeon from Cubs to Webe- los; he was welcomed into Webelos by leader Don Brink.

The skit for the evening was presented gy Den two under the direction of Mrs. John Lauer, den mother. Lauer thanked Mrs. 1 Heesch for starting a new den and Nancy Abeln for assisting her. Special thanks also went to the Knights of Columbus, sponsoring organization of Pack 246.

The Webelos Den performed the closing ceremony. Volleyball Men's YMCAi Bear badges were presented to Brian Bluhm and Larry Kasten; Brian earned his Gold arrow as well. Jay Bluhm was awarded his Silver arrow under the Wolf badge. Denner Stripes were won by Ken Griffith, Scott Tuesday at YMCA. Adult Swim Lessons 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday at YMCA. Judo-Karate Class 7 p.m. Wednesday at YMCA. Study Club Electic Study Club meets 7:30 p.m. Wednes husband, relative, or friend.

Pnesday, Feb. 23,1971 Mitchell Daily Republic, Mall February 24, 1971 Leo Kurtenbach Rites Thursday Funeral Mass for Leo J. urtenbach, 52, Mitchell, will at 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy amily Catholic Church. There will be a vigil service 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the chenk Funeral Home. Burial ill be in Sts. Peter and Paul emetery at Dimock with mili- ary rites by the Ethan Amerian Legion Post. Mr. Kurtenbach was born eb.

9, 1919 at Dimock to Mr. nd Mrs. Henry J. Kurtenbach nd died Feb. 22 at a Mitchell ospital.

He served in the Army in the Pacific during World ar II. Survivors include five sisters, rtrs. Matt Endres, Ethan; Mrs. egina Schlimgen, Dimock; rs. Victor Hageman and Mrs.

onald Mahoney, Mitchell, and Leo TerMeer, Alexandria, nd five brothers, Adolph and Mitchell; Andrew, 'arkston; Raymond, Bridgewa- er, and Norbert, Sioux Fals. Holy Family Courtesy Royalty Holy Family School ly observed Courtesy Week, during which students learned to be aware of others by opening car doors for elders, holding chairs for girls in the lunch room, stepping back in the halls for adults, and using appropriate table manners. Climaxing the week was a special assembly at which courtesy kings and queens were crowned from each class room, patriotic and brotherhood songs were sung, poetry recited and dramatized and the Pledge of Allegiance recited by the kindergarten students. Kings and queens, front row from left, are Cher! Traupel and Tint Thennis, 5A; Debbie Schneider and Brad Buche, 5B; Julie Hanten and Sam Thennis, 6A; Kathy Schneider and Brad Hunt, 6B; and Melody McKittrick and Bruce Pody, grade four. Back row from left are Dawn Palmier! and Joseph Mayor, Kindergarten; Barbara Osterloo and Tony Grohs, grade one; Mary Miller and Ricky Wagner, grade and Sandra Nolz and James Finkenbiner, grade three.

(Republic Photo by Winheld) Howard Donoho, Mitchell, Dies Howard E. Donoho, 74, ditchell, died Feb. 22 at a Mitchell nursing home. The Milliken Funeral Home is charge of funeral arrangements. Chewing The Fat By MARK WINHELD Thanks to R.

G. (Bob) Phillips and Bruce Meyer, co chairmen of Mitchell's recent United Fund Drive, for doing a great job of bringing im a record contribution. We appreciate the sacrifices their job entails, not the least of which is the probability that their friends will run behind buildings for the next several months when they approach, for fear of being separated from their loose change and bills. Are you all just going to sit out there and leave us in the dark about the rest of SHAZ- AM? Oh Groan Pun Department: Have a heart the one you save by giving to the cur- Business News From Mitchell Mrs. C.

H. Musick Rites Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Charles H. (Chattie) Musick, 73, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Nazarene Church in Mitchell with the Rev.

Lyle Howard and the Rev. James Ranum officiating. Friends may cadi from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the MiUiken chapel. Burial will be in the Spencer cemetery.

She was born Aug. 23, 1894 at Spencer to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart and died Feb. 22 at the nursing home in White Lake.

On Nov. 13, 1916 she married Charles H. Mustek at Spencer. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Cleo (Darlene) Snail, Mitchell; two sons, Ira and Lindel, Mitchell; 11 grandchildren; one great granddaughter.

Four sisters, Mrs. Albert Cornwell and Mrs. Archie Pep- muller, Long Beach. Mrs. Jennie Nopens, Spencer, and Mrs.

Mamie Dicus, Fulton, and five brothers, R. Z. Hart, Canova; L. Z. Hart, Mitchell, and Plin, Archie and Connie Hart, Long Beach, Calif.

She was preceded in death by her husband in 1970 and two sons. Rep. Bibby Says- Peterson Mark Wermers. at home of Mrs William In keeping with the theme of our th. the month, Den one entertained with a patriotic skit and the Webelos led the group in favorite American songs.

Kasten introduced Karl George, commissioner for Ree District, who spoke about the fun of cii'bbinig for the boys and the rewards of cubbing for parents who poin their boys in this family oriented organization. He closed his remarks with a Vogt, 1200 WCTU Iota Sigma meets 9 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Stickel, 805 W. Sixth.

Legislature Must Consider Matter of SDSU Engineering PIERRE UP) The legislature gents have very broad powers has both the perogative and the in respect to the curricula of responsibility to consider legis- the schools under their control, lation regarding the college of'it is self-evident they cannot by I engineering at South Dakota! the exercise of that power Congregational Church Worn- state University according to change their character." en's Society meets 1 p.m-j Rep. John Bibby, Brokinogs, one Bibby said he doubts that the pl no Township will be held Thursday for a program, So- the 16 sponsors of HB766. regents have the authority to, Tuesdav afternoon March 2 at i mil. j.1 trt at. i A a a J' FEBRUARY MALU MEETING HELD The February meeting of the Mitchell Association of Life Underwriters was held Saturday noon at the 1-90 Cafe.

Guest speaker was Herman Lerdal, president of the Mitch ell National Bank. He spoke on trends of the economy and how they affect the local community. RAILROAD CREATES NEW POSITIONS The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. has announced the appointment of Kenneth G.

Hosfield as director of services, and William J. Donahoe as director of sales control, both of whom will con tinue to make their headquarters in Chicago. Hosfield was assistant freight traffic manager and Donahoe was manager of traffic reporting. These newly created positions result from a recent restructuring in the sales and service division of the Milwaukee Road's traffic department. RETAIL SALES UP The U.

S. Census Bureau has reported that retail sales rose four per cent for the week ended Saturday, Feb. 13, above those of the saime week one year ago. Dollar sales for the week were estimated at $6.6 billion. Retail sales rose five per cent for the four weeks ended Feb.

13. rent, heart drive may be your own and the beat goes on, so to speak. That recent Courtesy Week held at Holy Family School was a great idea especially the way in which courtesy was linked to partriotism and brotherhood. Probably too many people think of courtesy as a social ritual they must observe to be "respectable" or as a hypocritical way of covering an "honest" feelings and actions. The courtesy although it does include rituals and tact, goes deeper than either of these interpretations, as shown by Courtesy Week activities.

True courtesy is a recognition of the worth of a person regardless of appearance or social position; a recognition of the worth of a society or institution de spite its shortcomings. Ultimate ly, then, courtesy is a form of love. Class for Expectant Parents Set A class for expectant parents to be held 7:30 p.m. March in the Methodist Hospital din ing room will feature the fol lowing program: "Baths and Babies' at 7:30 p.m. by head nurse Obstetrics Department.

taken of babies in Methodist Hospital Nursery on scales, taking a bath, etc. "Just Relax" by nurs ng students Barb Brady, Le Mars, Iowa; Marty Lien, Cen terville; Sharon Mehlhaff, Av on; and Kathy Pueppke, Mitch A Normal Birth courtesy of S.D. Department Health. and answer perioc courtesy Methodist Hospital. of OB Departmeni conducted by students.

Literature available include "A Letter To Fathers" by Er nest Forbes, hospital admini trator; Dr. Benjamin Spock "Baby and Child Care" for sa' at 30 cents a copy (at cost birth control literature; an "Names for Boys and Girls. Babysitters will he availabL Locals Clearings at the Mitchell banks Tuesday totaled $422,597.72. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wend elboe, Mitchell, are parents of a 7 pound, 6 ounce girl born Feb. 23 at St. Benedict Hospita 1 in Parkston. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Jarabek Mitchell, are parents of a 7 pound, 3 ounce girl born Feb 22 at St. Joseph Hospital. Duane L. Baker, Mt. Vernon and Nancy M.

Espedal, Plankin ton, were issued a marriage license Feb. 19 by the Davison County Clerk of Courts. John E. McLeod and Marve P. O'Toole, both of Mitchell were issued a marriage license Feb.

19 by the Davison County Clerk of Courts. NOTICE Rosedale Township A a Meeting will be held at Rose dale Township hall March 2 1971 at 1:30 p.m. Homer Backland Clerk Adv DECREASE IN FOOD PRICE INDEX The Weekly Wholesale Food Price Index, a total of prices per pound of 31 foods in general use, fell one cent below last week to $6.91, 8.2 per cent below the corresponding level of one year ago, according to Dun and NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting for gram. The evening ended with the retiring of the colors by the Webelos. Meeting to Organize Demos cial Concerns of Our Commu- Bibby questions those discontinue any college, or to without action.

I the 'noted" that" legislation has New Holland grand opening 9 lature can change the introduced in the senate poem dedicated to den moth-1 tyj presented by Sheriff Lylej onder whether the legislature! tach one to another, ers, the backbone of the pro- Swanson and Police Chief L. E. has a responsibility to act in supporting legislative a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday; refreshments, free lunch, films and door prizes.

Land Use workshop beginning 9:30 a.m. and Sood Waste workshop beginning 9 a.m. Thursday at Holiday Inn; lie invited. There will be a meeting to Young Democrats'Bernard Commandry ter of the state-supported uni-j providing for attachment of versities and colleges," he Dakota State to South Dakota "That's nrtf mv nnininn i State University, and Southern pStld State to the University of South Word 7 ng straight from a su- Dakota. 5 roceeding, Bry- Bibby also quoted from ffled in Septem- Bryant vs.

Dolan opinion: "as er, 1333." He said aU the each educational institution hflme Qf for the election of officers and other business. Adv. Raymond Clerk Thompson Read the WANT ADS Special communication st -'i ege were established by the nder the control of the regents, organize a Young Democrats'Bernard Commandry No. 11 7 legislature and that in eac hi't must be held that the gen- Club at the Brig Cafe Thurs-'so p.m. Friday; inspection and lCb the i gi i a ure at the time eral scope of the powers of the day at 7:30 p.m.

All persons work in Knights Templar De- lspp)led out the purposes of the board as to courses 1 between the ages of 13 and 30 gree. Oysters follow work. co ii ese and the kind, type or are welcome. Dakota Wesleyan's "Threei a a nv that the The meeting will be held to For Tonight" production ofj swiuies, VMS any organize the club, with future, three one act plays to be heldj meetings dealing with party March 3 and March 6. Trie; form, campaigning and voter! plays are "The Doctor In Spite the statutes, of study lature of ma, school that "shall, in fact.

ada iDe maintained, are limited by foundation purpose of since then, constitute school as prescribed by the leg- allu VUUcl i piavs ale 1 lie jjuctw-i registration'for 18 19 and 20- Of Himself by Moliere, said and he: added the Board It is tim? that we briag the velr-olds 'Case of the Crushed Regents must operate within pur pose statutes up to date," Anyone interested or who has by Williams, and tie trameworK ot tnese laws. Bibbv said, "as much of the questions is asked to contact'an experimental play for stereo- In the Bryant vs. Dolan language is rather archaic," and Diane Koberuusz 996-6511 Ext phonic sound by Konald Dun- Bibby quoted the finding, "and he feels that HB766 will i64, or Patty Ewicg, 996-5837. can. 1 though it be conceded the achieve that goal.

We're Open THE HANGER This Week EXOTIC DANCER Open 10 p.m. Set-ups 30c West Hiway 16, Mitchell A DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN For your eating pleasure A ROOT BEER BROASTED CHICKEN Open Daily from 11 a.m. PHONE 996-7729 SEWING CLASSES In Knit and Stretch fabrics starting in March at BROWER'S Contact Mrs. Don Barber, Phone 996-8696 Lester Noell, Artesian, Dies Lester Noell, 62, Artesian, died Tuesday morning at a Mitchell hospital. Funeral arrangements under he direction of the Milliken Funeral Home are incomplete.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Perry Township will hold heir Annual meeting Tuesday, rtarch 2 at the Washington Schoolhouse at 1:00 P.M. Adv. Lloyd Clerk Pueppke NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Lisbon Township Annual Meeting will be held at Lisbon School No. 8 Tuesday, March 2, 1971 at 1:00 P.M. Adv.

Duane Strand Clerk TIMELESS THOUGHTS By Floyd Schenk Time slips by so quickly we should remember this from Thoreau: "Read the best books first, or you may not have a chance to read them at all." "The Price is a Matter oi Your Own Desire." SCHENK FUNERAL CHAPEL 1421 N. Main Ph. THE NEWCOMERS faced every challenge to claim a dream! burring ateve i-orrest Jack jilam Ronny Howard Co-Starring Frank De Kova Morgan Woodward NOW SHOWING! Show Times: Weekdays Sat. Sun. Con't.

from 1:00 DIM Fidiratt Claims Sinrici JUally Protect You Anywhere Yon 60? you just can't run out from Under Shield of protection. It's the silver lining for dark clouds may run into. But please be aretul anyway. Naturally. INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS HOME-CAR- LIFE JUST ASK RONALD A.

KONOLD Phone 996-7441 313 S. Dobson Mitchell, S. Dak. ELLIOT GOULD FUNNIER THAN HE WAS IN OR "BOB, CAROL, TED, Behind every "successful" man is an understanding or throe! "1 LOVE WIFE" ELLIOTT GOULD "I LOVE IN 4 DAVID I. WOLPEH Pioduclion LOVE No one under 17 SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:00 MUST END TONITE: GEORGE C.

SCOTT IS UNFORGETTABLE IN "PATTON" 7:30 ONLY.