Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 16

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1957. THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE and LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA Positive Health Results From Regular Exercises One of the best forms of exercise is walking. We are hearing and reading more all the time about the value exercise in prolonging the youthful portion of life and in avoiding some of the physical disasters of later For many years in my figure molding classes I observed the almost magical effect of exercise, not only on the figures of my pupils but on their health. Of their accord, and with amazement, they told me of the many ways in vhich their sense of well being had improved. Many of them reported that sore, stiff joints had become com- Cortable.

Others overcame constipation. AH of them had much more energy than before an3 tired much less easily. There is no doubt about it! Those who exercise regularly have a positive health which others lack although the latter may not actually be ill. It even been suspected that hardening of the from deposits of cholesterol may be avoided or delayed, or at least is less likely to occur in an extreme way when one exercises as a habit. Good Tone Essential Good tone is essential for the best functioning of our bodies.

As folks grow older, there is a natural decline in the strength, of muscles and in tone generally. Physical training helps counteract this. There are some forms of exercise which we can take down -the years with us. The best are walking, swimming, golfing, bowling and cycling. Regular calisthenics taken at home also are most beneficial.

When you walk, do so with a real stride and in a brisk manner. At h'ome mat exercises and stretching motions are the best. Mr. And Mrs. R.

House IE you would like to have my "Essential Daily Routine for Beauty and Health" a short routine.of exercise planned especially for women, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 19. Address Josephine Lowm-an in care of this newspaper. by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) Mr. and Mrs.

R. House, Royal Center, their 50th 'edding anniversary January 8th. They exchanged wedding vows at the home of Lafayette Coleman, Royal Center, mother of Mrs. House, who is deceased. Mr.

House is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William House, Iso of Royal Center. They have four Mrs. Wally Loser, 1625 Smead street; May BILnn, Star City; Mrs.

R. Skillen, Royal Center and Mrs. Grant of Walton. They have six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The couple were attended by Essie Holmes Charles Coleman, of Royal Center.

They will be honored at a reception Sunday, January 5th, at be Royal Center Baptist Christian church in the parlors from 1:30 ill 4 p.m. Those who have trouble sleeping may be pinning themselves in bed. What this means is that the blankets and sheets are too tight for normal movement. Sometimes toes are cramped by this, and a sleeper fights the bed clothing without knowing the actual problem. A good skin is the best found- cation for any make-up.

For this reason, a woman should get plenty of sleep and eat properly. Next, a thorough cleaning is necessary to romove all make-up. This helps keep pores clean, thus avoiding a cloudy skin. YEAR greatly reduced ATS by famous designers An exceptional collection, all from designers of fine coats; distinguished by their beautiful linens, superb tailoring and detail. Luxury weaves, including Vicu- lana and Cashmere many by Forstmann and Stroock.

Originally $99.95 to $135.00 Beautifui-wear-through-sprmg SUITS Price REDUCED UP TO French Room Dresses reduced up to Beautiful costumes for daytime in fine wool, tweeds, silk crepes. Late day and evening styles in rayon, velvet, taffeta, chiffon and lace. Mostly one- of-a-kind designer fashions. 326 East Broadway lYJiiamac The Boy Scout Jamboree held at Valley Forge, was pre- ented in picture form by Scout Master Don Files and Assistant Irnest Shearer at the Kiwanis meeting this week. Colored slides aken by the two leaders were argely of the' thirty-seven Scouts 3f the Three Rivers council, five whom were from Winamac.

Various activities of the patrol )lan of operation; numerous icenes of the camp housing 54,000 and various scenes taken sight-seeing trips during the wo weeks of camp life were de- licted. The program was arranged by Dr. H. J. Halleck and Roy Vaught.

Guests on Tuesday in the home if Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows vere his brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. George Simons of r.dianapolis. Edward Crabill, of Albany, came Dec.

23 for the holiday vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dward Crabill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Prange, Sr. Poeroy, Iowa, were guests for he week in the home of their son nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prange, and son Terry. Guests in the home of Mr.

and fe. Herman Billerbeck this week re their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Biilerbeck md daughters, Gayle and Candace 'f Bloomington. All spent' Christmas day in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scott. Guests for a Christmas Eve in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph G. Fritz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and Mr.

and Mrs. David Barr and amily. Miss Roberta Clouser, student at he University of Indiana is spend- ng the school vacation in the take his place on the board of commissioners. Mr. Tetzloff succeeds Mrs.

W. E. Morgan, who was appointed to fill fine 6 Violators In Justice Court Six traffic law violators were fined in justice court late Saturday. Paul Herschel, 32, of Peoria, 111, arrested on Dec. 28 for improper passing by Trooper John Gaylor was fined $1 and costs.

Galvin Eubanks, 33, of Kokomo was fined $5 and costs for speeding. He was arrested Dec. 22 by Trooper Larry Wagenknecht. Malcolm Overmyer, IS, M24 'High street, arrested by Deputy Roy King on Dec. 26 for reckless driving was fined $1 and costs.

Arrested Dec. 27 by Deputy iRoy, King for improper passing, Lavon Reinholt, 36, of route 1, Logansport was fined $1 and costs. David Hawkins, 21, of route 3, Peru was fined $1 and costs after his arrest by Trooper Richard Keyes for failure to signal a left turn. Michael Buttice, 17, route 3,. Delphi, arrested by Trooper Keyes Dec.

23, for speeding, was fined $1 and costs. Some Americans Mad Never Heard Of Moon Project INDIANAPOLIS ffi-A national survey disclosed Saturday that six months before Russia launched a man-made "moon," more than half of 1,910 Americans questioned lad never heard of space satellites. The survey was taken last April for the National Association of Science Writers (NASW) the survey research center of the University of Michigan. The results were reported by Hillier Krieghbaum, associate pro- Indiana Agrees Not To Spy On Liquor Buyers HAMMOND, Ind. Iff! Indiana officials have agreed to stop its law enforcement agencies from watching Hoosier customers of a Chicago department store to catch liquor law violators.

The state recently' clamped down on persons bring more the unexpired second term of her: than the alotted one-fifth of whis- late husband. Mr. Tetzloff has I ky into Indiana from other states, been in the office for the past few where the tax is less. weeks learning the routine. Mr.

Haselby succeeds Edward Wuraz as commissioner from the third district. Three wills were probated in circuit court this week, the will of C. Mathias stipulated that the automobile go to the daughter, Mrs. Crystal Bozarth, and the rest of the property to be divided equally between all the other children, Mrs. Bozarth, Florence B.

Martin, Gladys Butz, Virgil Mathias. Virgil was named administrator. The document was drawn Dec. 13, 1957, and witnessed by Alice Vanaman and Thomas Essex. According to the will of Bessie E.

Hansell, all of the property is to be 'divided equally between' the children. They are Clarence and Grant Howe of New York, Neil Howe of Indianapolis, Marvin Howe of Terre Haute, Charles Howe, Muskegon, Verl Howe of Hobart, Mrs. Zera Howe of Medaryville and Harriet Smith of Monon. Mrs. Howe was named executrix.

The will was drawn November 7, 1953 and was witnessed by Cora E. and Sherrie A. Simpson. The will of Harry W. McDowell leaves all of the estate to his wife, Estelle and'names her as executrix.

It was drawn Feb. 8, 1957 and was witnessed by Lucille Allen and Stuart Gast. Mr. and "Mrs. Clarence Baker returned home Thursday evening after spending Christmas in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hoppie at Oak Park, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker of Flora were also guests in the Hoppie home.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Finney of The Last Department Store; south Chicago, complained that Indiana law enforcement officials their parking lot and notified authorities in Indiana when they saw someone put more than the one fifth limit in their car. Arrests would then be made when the offender crossed the state line into Indiana. At a Federal Court hearing Friday, a representative of the Indiana Attorney General's office read into the record an agreement to stop watching customers of the store.

The Chicago firm contended its constitutional rights were beinj violated, and Indiana hac no right to cross state lines to watch its customers. Meyer Jacobs, general manager of the department store, said the Indiana agents had used binoculars to spy on his customers. JP Held Out fees To Make Sure He'd Get His'57 Wage INDIANAPOLIS W) A controversy over unpaid salary apparently led to a 1,744 shortage in the accounts of Justice of the Peace William Gregory New Albany Chief Examiner Thomas M. Hindman of the State Board of Accounts said Saturday. Hindman said that salary due Gregory since New Albany became a second class city early this year had not been paid.

The $1,744, mostly in prosecutor fees Tippecanoe Man first In Contour Five-Acre Event LAFAYETTE, Frank Blacker, route 1, Romncy, Tippecanoe county, has won the 1957 state contour five-acre corn contest, sponsored by the Purdue University extension service and the Indiana Crop Improvement Association. R. 0. Cole, extension soil conservationist at Purdue, reported today that Blacker harvested. 184 bushels an acre from his five-acre plot.

A total of 41 contestants professor of journalism at New York; duced more than 100 bushels an University and chairman of the acre in the contour division. To NASW's surveys committee. He be eligible, growers were required made the report at the semi-an-1 to meet all standards of the five- nual meeting of the NASW, held acre corn growing contest and in conjunction with the 124th i must have planted their corn on meeting of the American Associa-' land with a slope of two percent tion for the Advancement of Sci-1 or more. The corn had to be plant- MEMORIAL Births Son to Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Moon, of route 1, Flora, son Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 2328 Spear street.

Admissions Mrs. Zelda Zoo Lebo, of 1635 Tfeen street; Mrs. Emma Gish, route 1. Walton; Truman Coppock, of route 1, Logansport, and Tena JJempsey, route 1, Twelve Mile. Dismissals Miss Donna Arion, of Camden; Mrs.

Ruth Caviness. of route 4, city; Mrs. Ernest Clemans, of Kokomo: Mrs. Carolyn Fultz, of 115 Northern David F. Hervey, of 1806 High street; Hbllis Keating, of route 1, Flora; Mrs.

Sharon M. Kline, of route 5, city; Mrs. Elizabeth Mader, 532 Water street; Hobart Piercy, of route 6, city; John Tropse, of 87 Garfield; and Jack'Titus, of Kokomo. ence (AAAS). led and cultivated on the contour.

country is about science. Krieghbaum said the figures Melvin Clodfelter, Judson, last fer one possible "touchstone" for year's winner, produced 170 bush- measuring how well'informed this els an'acre for second place in the 1957 contour contest. Dave Thompson, Owensville, was third with 161 bushels an acre. Other growers in the top 10 were Carol Thompson, Gibson county, 156 bushels; Charles Withrow, Tippecanoe county, 155 bushels; Larry Clodfelter, Parke county, 153 bushels; Robert L. Miller, Knox county, 152 bushels; Vance Clodfelter, Parke county, and Eddie Kerr, Fayette county, each with 149 bushels; Earl Coff-man, Elkhart county, and M.

J. Stierwalt, Owen county, each with 147 bushels. Two Killed To Start Weekend By THE ASSOCIA'i-iD PRESS Two persons have been killed in traffic accidents on the -final weekend of 1957, and still another died in a crash before the weeekend count began. Mary Jo Wysong, 16, Columbia City, was killed and two teen-age companions were injured Friday afternoon when their skidded on a county road and rolled over into a field six miles east of Columbia City. Lester Lee Knouff, 17, Warsaw, was killed Saturday when a car ran off Ind.

25, two miles southwest of Warsaw, and struck a tree. The car's driver, Richard Freeman, IS, also of Warsaw, was injured slightly. George Gordon Cavalier, 30, Gary, became' Gary's 17th traffic death of the year Saturday when Mdf or Crimes' Up During'57 Hoover finds WASHINGTON A record number of serious crimes were committed in 1957, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover reported Saturday. He said preliminary figures indi- his car struck a tree along aicate there were 2,756,150 major Gary street near the toll road in-1 crimes this year, an increase ol terchange.

Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy Boston, cloudy Chicago, clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, cloudy 'Detroit, cloudy Fargo, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Jacksonville, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, clear Mpls St. Paul, clear Moline, clear 51 43 5 -5 45 33 33 26 42 32 42 34 52 22 40 19 7.5 per cent from 1956, the previous high. Hoover said preliminary reports by law enforcement agencies reflect increases in all major categories except murder. The largesl increases were in burglary, lar ceny and auto theft, known collec lively as crimes against property Hoover said that during the year "subversive enemies of nation grew increasingly bold." "Heartened by a growi.1? public complacency toward threats to 39 31! America's internal security anc -3 -7 encouraged by its success in invoking legal technicalities and de- 56 32 36 29 69 54 46 28 69 49 lays, the Communist party, USA, has emerged from hiding with renewed confidence and determination." he said. 49 38 "The Communists started the Hospital Notes ST.

JOSEPH Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trinca, 841 Wheatland Avenue; Admissions Miss Judith Hornburg, of route 2, city; William Roland, 1818 Rogers street; Gertruda Burden, 407 Russell street. Dismissals Carl and Carol Keats, route 5, City; Raymond Jeffers, 215 Seybold; Steven Bowen, 839 State street: Leo Leffert, of route 4, city; John Foster, of state hospital; Veda Newiomb, of 125 Ninth street; and Mrs. Cecfl Malott, of 3931 Pottowattomie Point.

Sheriff Carson Attends Criminology Meeting Sheriff 0. R. Carson returned to Logansport yesterday afternoon after attending the 104th annual American Association for the Advancement of Science conference at the Sheraton-Lincoln hotel in Indianapolis. Topic of the convention was Advancement in Scientific Criminology. Co-sponsoring the meeting were: Association for the Psychiatric Treatment of Sex Offenders, Institute for Research on Crime and Delinquency, and the New York Institute of Criminology.

Hubcap Thieves In Action During Games Hubcap thieves were active around Berry Bowl last evening during the basketball tournament. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, 2003 Broadway, said two were taken from their Olds car parked at Thirteenth and Spear. Gene Seybold, route 4, said two were taken from his Corvette parked at 1331 High. C.

H. Reynolds, 2103 North, reported his radio aerial broken off his car. SIMILAR CONDITIONS A Roquefort type of cheese is 75 71 year by holding a national con-1 ripened in caves along the Missis- 28 18 vention in New York City which; sippi River at St. Paul, Minn. 15 7 was an important aspect of their Here the humidity and tempera- 34 23 intensive campaign to dupe the ture is much like the bacteria- home of her father, Curtis Clouser Arlington, spent several days and with other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and children of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Roudebush and Sari Roudebush were guests Christmas day in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. David Roudebush and amily. Roger Dunlop, stationed aboard he U.S.S. Yorktown at Bremerton, arrived Saturday for a holiday leave in the home of Us Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Snarr. A son, Daniel Lee, was born December 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Winamac, at Starke Memorial hospital in Knox. A son, Kenneth was December 23 to Mr.

and Mrs: Jack Floyd of Winamac, at Wood- awn hospital in Rochester. Mrs. Floyd is the former- Miss Pat Ginther of Rochester. A son, James Samuel, was born December 20 to Mr. and Mrs.

John Shortle of Winamac, at St. Joseph's hospital in Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. John' Haxby of VanMeter park left Saturday for several months at Hollywood, Fla.

Pvt. Don Stevens came home last week for a holiday leave with Mrs. Stevens and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens.

He is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood where he is attending clerk typist school. Guests on Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihak were his paren-ts, Mr. and' Mrs.

Anton Cihak of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spraggins of Luna, Ohio, were Christmas day guests in the home of Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and Mr.

and Mrs Chester Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. E. C.

Pierce and children of Indianapolis have been guests the past week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard Fal- the past week in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Hall and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall are spending two weeks on a vacation in Florida. The annual observance of St.

John's night was held at the Winamac Masonic lodge Friday night. The program which was open to the public included music by the De Molay Boys choir of Logansport, and a talk by Theodore Jenna of South Bend, Deputy Grand Master of the Indiana Masonic lodge. Installation' of officers for the coming year was held. Those installed were Merl Whipple, W.M.; John Dats, S.W.; William T. Webb, J.W.; Carl Tolf, secretary; Robert E.

Thompson, treasurer; Charles Webb, S.D.; John Sheppard, J.D.; Max Frain, S.S.; Robert Maddox, J.S.; Lewis Wacknitz, tyler. The Rev. C. D. 'Barringer is Chaplain and Glenn E.

Wood is organist. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coan and children, Virginia and. Jackie ol Detroit, were here for Christmas with her parents, Judge and Mrs.

Robert E. Thompson. Miss Bernice Files' of West Lafayette spent the past week in the home of her brother-in-law anc sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Housinger.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roller anc son, Bobby Joe, of Chicago, came Friday for the weekend with then- parents, Mrs. Matilda Roller anc Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Snyder. Trophies were awarded to Andy Nufer Electric Service and Kennedy Funeral Home in the business division of the Christmas decorations contest conducted by the Winamac Chamber of Commerce. The Charles Heater and Henry Koykey were winners in the home division 1 Seyeral homes and business places received honorable and fines due the county and state, apparently was held "back Gregory to force New Albany Township to pay him. The chief examiner said the township's 1958 budget provides for paying Gregory his back salary and paying the proper amount in the future. A copy of the report, submitted Friday by field examiners, was filed with the state attorney general in case a civil suit to recover the money becomes necessary.

Hindman said that in view of the circumstances, the case was not turned over to the Floyd County grand jury. New Orleans, clear York, cloudy Omaha, cloudy Phoenix, cloudy San Diego, clear San Francisco, cloudy Seattle, clear Tampa, cloudy Washington, rain Winnipeg, clear M-Missing. 59 55 49 34 43 16 65 38 68 49 43 47 44 73 63 50 36 -8 -15 American people into believing the party is a legitimate po-Utical organization. This campaign of deceit continued throughout the year while the party accelerated its program of purging its ranks of dissident elements and further subordinating itself to Moscow." Hoover reported Atty. Gen.

Rogers on FBI activities during the year. working conditions under which the cheese is made in France. FIRST TO CHINA First American ship to sail from the United States direct to China was the 80-ton sloop "Experiment," which sailed from Albany, N.Y., in 1785, destined for Canton, China, and returned in 1787. JANUARY NATION-WIDE CLEARANCE 1957 Production 110 Pet. Of Normal LAFAYETTE, Ind.

farm crop yields in 1957 were 110 per cent of the 10-year- average despite excessively wet weather, Purdue University farm statisticians said Saturday. The yields were below those of 1956, when they were ICO per cent of the 10-year average, largely because of late plantings and re- plantings forced by flooded fields. Corn, with a yield of 59 bushels an acre and 263 million bushels, was l-M per cent of the average. Wheat yield was 25.5 bushels an acre, 108 per cent of the average, and soybeans 24.5 bushels, a record and 112 per cent of the average. The 1957 fall pig crop was esti-.

mated to be 3,721,000 head, 4,000 more than last faU. vey Miss Mary Kaye Falvey of! mention by the three members of Lafayette and Miss Patsy Falvey 'he Mother's club, who acted of. South Bend spent part of the holiday week at home. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Baker spent Monday in South Bend for a pre-Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and children. Two officers who were elected judges. Mrs.

Bertha Rittenhouse went to Niles, the the week to spend Christmas -and the remainder of the week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fry and with her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Everly at South in the November 1956 election will! Bend. assume their duties January 1 in! Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Ryan were the Pulaski county court house. Elmer Tetzloff of Pulaski will become recorder and Firman Haselby of Van Buren township will guests OB Christmas day in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl New of Galveston.

END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE MILLINERY Values from $10.95 to $25.00 today's Caravan Regular nationally odvertited $995 $1093 Seme $11.95 Don't mtx 'four Chance to take advantage of the wonderful values in this twtco-a-yeof event! Enjoy the famous fit, ease and flattery of beautiful new BJNA JETTTCKS at these low several pairs. We have wide not every size in every COME IN EAStV FOR THESC WHILE SAVMGSI Kroft Shoe Store 313 Fourth St. i.