Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 7

Thursday, July 18, 1968 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS A-7 Ann Landers Mai II 1 i ma -iv jT ilNsi-iil'f-'i'f 11 mm mmm mmsm "Vj'S-li III i 'iVS' DEAR ANN LANDERS: It's time someone spoke out against exercise. Yes, you heard me. Exercise is the most overrated and fraudulent form of self-torture ever per- petrated upon the human race. Last week I attended a convention. One of my good friends broke his ankle jogging in his hotel room, Another friend told me his wife was in the hospital with a fractured hip.

I sked if she fell. "Oh, no," he replied, "She was doing her daily exercises and suddenly something gave." Within the past five months, I have lost three buddies, all under 50. One dropped dead on the golf course and the other two were inveterate tennis players. I get all the exercise I need acting as pallbearer for friends who were hipped on weight control and physical culture. Set the public straight, will you, Annie, old girl? FATSO WHO HOPES TO LIVE TO BE 100 Dear Fatso: Every now and then the papers print a story about someone who choked to death eating a piece of steak.

You haven't given up steak because of it, have you? Well, the examples you have cited add up to approximately the same thing. Proper exercise never killed anybody but the lack of exercise has put a good many people in their graves. I agree that a person who is not accustomed to exercise should not take up squash at 50. Sensible exercise for people over 40, however, is vital to the circulatory system. A physician can tell you how much exercise and what type is best for you.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I married my husband three years ago I knew he would have to pay support for an out-of-wedlock child. We are both intelligent people, college graduates, and I was sure this unfortunate incident would not mar our marriage. Norm made it clear from the outset that the child was not his but he was accepting the responsibility because he felt sorry for the girl and it seemed like the Christian thing to do. Also, he didn't want to risk a lawsuit because of the hurt it would cause his aged parents. We now have a son of our own and every penny counts-1 resent the a month Norm sends to support a child who is not his.

Both my in-laws died this past year and now I feel there is no reason for my husband to be bled by an unscrupulous girl. Don't you agree that Norm should deny that he is the father and put an end to the racket? DEPRESSED Dear Sorry, now is no time for such a denial. I'm reasonably certain your hus band wouldn't do well with this new story in a court of law. Since you agreed to accept the situation when you married him, keep your word and consider the $40 a month the price Norm must pay for an old mistake. CONFIDENTIAL TO BELLS ON MY TOES: Of course dancing is fun, but it is also fun to be married to a man who can hold a steady job and make a living.

The best you can get out of this relationships a few silver cups and sore feet. Cool it, Babe. CONFIDENTIAL TO ON THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA: Stop talking about it. The way to make a mountain out of a molehill is to keep adding dirt. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of his newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Play It Cool Hot summer days tend to make cosmetics turn shiny and sticky on the face. Rather than starting with an entirely new makeup, cool and set the old by patting with cotton squares soaked in chilled witch hazel, so the makeup will "set" better, cool longer. JULIE NOGGLE Mr. and Mrs.

Donald C. Noggle of Harbor Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julie Ann Noggle of Kalamazoo, to James Gordon Wagner, son of Mrs. Charles Williamson of Kalamazoo and Robert. Wagner of Gull Lake. The bride-elect is a graduate of Petoskey High School and the associate degree nursing program at Kellogg Community College.

She is employed as a registered nurse by Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo. Her fiance, a graduate of Richland High School, attended KCC and is a graduate of -American Flyers Flight School of Ardmore, Okla. He served three years in the U.S. Navy and is employed by Calhoun Aviation, Inc. at Kellogg Regional Airport.

The wedding is being planned for Oct. 26 in St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Wu Joe mm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 10 E. MICH.

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