Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

MGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER iJ, 19S1 Mannerism Givmtvay Animation Best Describes Youth, Avoid Old Gestures fly ALtfllA IIAHT NKA flentHy Fxlllor Those women In their middle years who soltln bark passively to awnlt the ravages of panning time are making mistake If they nre planning in so doing to grow old gracefully, Il'g possible to "stny young grace- ELGIN DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY ELGIN (itamotont 17jewe her wrlit (nok imallct. Power Mainspring, I lie heart that never lircnkn. Other priced frmn $88.75 Incl. Fed. "Tax.

IRVIN H. MANEKE JEWELER Authorized Elgin Dealer 1714 WASHINGTON AVK. ILL. fully," according to Margery Wilson, authority on charm and poise, whose recently published hook, "You're As Young As You Act," strikes agrtlnsl: the resigned thinking that causes women to slump Into premature senility, It. is entirely unnecessary to acquire the mannerisms of age and decrepitude, she stresses, provided you never allow yourself to grow stiff -either physically or men- "There have been many defini tions of youth," she says, "but anl 9 YOU MAKE ion uritk DECAL Transfer Letters and Numbers DOORS'WINDOWS-TRUCKS cic Will STICK ON ANVTHING A LIFETIME APPLIED IN 8 SIZES FROM H' TO M' VERY INEXPENSIVE GODWIN OFFICE SUPPLY Commercial Stationer JH IIKOAIHVAY malion is one word that most clearly ntntes It." Ry animation, she to arid, she does not mean nn artificial bounclness, but rather a "surcharge of attentive tension and energy that la gathered within the self, like the charge of a battery." Your hands are a rase In point Meaningless gestures are distracting.

"If your words are snylng one thing and your actions another, the whole effect seems as If churned Up with nn egg-heater." There nre passive hand positions that are equally bad, however. "A flsty Is a 50 look," making you look tense, Ill-al-ease, and more muscular than Is fitting for woman whose goal is accenting her femininity. It's a poor Idea lo sit with your hands clnaped. This Is a spectator position, nnd your hands are say- Ing to observers "they ronnot be used for anything, they lire holding each oilier nnd you nrc not expecting anything. You have resigned." It's fnr heller to keep your hands separated, as If ready for action.

Try various hand positions before mirror until you consciously know what, nre correct, and attractive positions for you. This tiirk works for your feel, ris woll. Your feet con tell on not only your but your attitude toward life. "Never sit with your feet, five or six Inches apart, and placed evenly In front; of you," Miss Wilson urges. This boxed position makes you look twenty pounds heavier.

Make a pointed line with your feet, for a slender, youthful effect. When walking, "thing of your bofly as a unit, and establish a balance under II, as though you were riding a bicycle." Your weight, must bo centered, or you will fall off. When you turn, rise upon the-balls of your feel, pivot- Ing in the manner of marching military men. This eliminates the necessity of short, duck-like steps lo get your direction shifted. It's important to handle your CROWING ABOUT THE NEW 5ERVEL veBet BOTH TYP'S, IOP8 ChangoSeve flble on the mn for exlrn i space Lo lL CHOOSE like up PRICI5 AS LOW AS 195 JL 1 BIG REPLACEMENT ALLOWANCE WTTVW WT WTV wwvww SPECIAL PRICES ON 1951 MODEL FLOOR SAMPLES Reg.

Sale Model BR615, 6 Cu. Ft $259.95 $229.95 Model BR815, 8 Cu. Ft $299,95 $269.95 jj Model BR1015, 10 Cu. Ft $399,95 $339,95 il ALTON BOTTLED GAS CO. "Gas Appliance Center" NOW IN OUR NIW LOCATION I Ml, NORTH ON GODFREY Rp, FJdrcd ELDRED, The Rev.

Eskra of Shurtlnff College, Alton, spoke nt. the Eldrnd Baptist Church Sunday at both morning nnd evening services. The regular, panlor, the Rev. Norvln Hlake of KnnrniH City, wns unable to be hnro because of III- Mr. nnd Mrs.

Russell Phelps nnd son, nnd Mrs. Lizzie Penn of Alton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllfi Bechdoldt nnd children. Weekend guests in the home of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Nile Whltn of Enst St. Louis. Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Logan of Grnflon spent. Stihdny nt the home of Logan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Robert Ray visited nl Greenfield Sunday with Mrs. Kay's mother, Mrs. Lester Bishop. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Hobarl Bntigh nnd dfiilKfil.fr. spent the weekend nt St. Louis ns guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. C. Biunjes. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Kberl King were Mr. and Mrs. John King arid family of Carroll- Ion. Mr. and Mrs.

James Benner mo- lured Id Jacksonville Sunday nnd spent I tie day wllli their son nnd (Iniigliler-in-lnw, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Bennor and son. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Ligon nnd daughter, Wnndn Sue, were dinner guests Sunday in the Charles Rulon homo nt. Knmpsvllle. It's easy to vary the biscuits you initkn from a biscuit mix. Just ndd half cup of finely boiled or baked hnm to Ihe regular recipe. bnrly In a youthful fashion, but It's nlso Important to keep your outlook from growing ngod, too.

Kllmlnnle anxieties and strnins whenever possible, sinro crisis even minor nging. If you tend to gel. hysterical in emergencies, try to arrange your life sn thnt unprepnredness con bo cul tn minimum. You can even cut down the hurry-scurry of dressing for nn unexpected in- vilntion, If you try this trick which Miss Wilson uses to eliminate strain in her dnily schedule. Keep togelher, isolated In their own pnrlieulnr spots, three complete out fits.

This includes not only dress, hoi, shoes, belt, glows and handbag, but nlso such last-minute incidentals ns special lingerie nnd matching hose. A costume for street wear, another for an afternoon party, und another for evening dress should keep you perpetually ready for whatever fun offers womnn who resolves to "stay young gracefully." HUNT HARDWARE ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS Telephone 4-3075 Hardware Plumbing Supplies Electrical Door Sanders For Rent Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 0 P.M. Sunday: 8 A.M. to Noon.

Judy Garland's Show Closed Until Friday NEW YORK, Nov. 1.3—UP)— Judy Garland's show at the Palace theater has closed until Friday to give the red-haired singer a rest after a backstage collapse. A medical report staid Garland "rested comfortably" yesterday, She faltered during her Sunday evening performance, then collapsed off-stage. Her doctor wild she was suffering from "nervous exhauston." The theater management made no attempt to go on with last night's performance, and called off the seven matinee and evening shows between now and Friday night. All, the performances were reported sold out.

Miss Garland, 29, making an American comeback after London triumph, has been play- Ing to standlng-roCrn-only audiences since she helped revive vaudeville at the Palace last Oct. 16. East Alton Woman To Observe Date Deputy Sheriff Kills Coach, Self ATLANTA, Nov. 13 A sheriff's deputy fired six shots last night nnd ended two lives his own nnd that of a 23-year-old basketball coach. The dead: W.

D. Martin, 38- year-old Fulton county deputy; and James R. Phillips, high school teacher and coach at Alpharetta, a community of less than 100 about 27 miles northeast of Atlanta. Lt. H.

B. Carroll said a witness, Otis Danger, lold of encountering Martin outside the school's gymnasium. Danger told him, snlri Carroll, that the deputy volunteered, "I'm going lo gel. Coach Phillips. Tie broke up rny home.

He's caused me trouble." The witness said he had driven to the school to pick up his two sons, both members of the basketball team. Carroll said It happened like Ihis: Phillips, who had gone to the high school gymnasium to direct the basketball team in practice, was called outside by Martin. The deputy fired once. The shot struck the young coach in the neck and knocked him down. Martin then fired four more shots into the coach's body.

"Two players of the basketball team Carroll Shirley and H. Pinklo rushed to the gym door but the deputy menaced them with his revolver and ordered them to remain inside. Martin stepped back a few paces placed the barrel of the gun against his head, and fired. Both men were married. Phillips had taught and coached nt the school for the past two years.

Officers said Mrs. Martin also was a teacher at the school. The South London Girls Choir established by a Balham schoolmaster, is to make a concert tour of Holland. The Shurlleff College Pioneer Players present Booth Tarkington's "ALICE ADAMS" A Tragicomedy in 3 Acts November 19, 20 at 8 O'Clock Shurtleff Chapel Auditorium Season Tickets (including tax) for three productions. Single Tickets (including tax) .75 For tickets or information, call Shurtleff College, 3-5537 VIrs, iVlary Ingold Will Be 83 Wednesday EAST ALTON.

Mrs. Mary Ingold of 315 Fifth street, will observe her 83rd birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. Ingold, who las resided at the Fifth street ad- Iress for the past 23 years, and has jeen a resident of East Alton since 1904, fell two weeks ago, at. her home, and suffered a fractured left nip.

Prior to her Injury, Mrs. Ingold ind been very active and had resided alone nt her home, which is nenr the home of her son, Warren Ingold. Mrs. Ingold Is the mother of other sons, In addition lo Warren, Albert, Bethalto, and Charles, Alton; three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Sever, and Mrs.

Lizzie Eckardt, East Alton, and Mrs. Anna Dead- mnn, Alton. Upturns from Phoenix EAST ALTON. Mr. and Mrs.

William Vinyard, North Ninth street, have returned from Phoenix, where they went to accompany Vinyard's mother, Mrs. Lela Vinyard, who plans to spend the winter in Phoenix. Vinyard is the pharmacist, at the Vinyard's Drug Store, operated by himself and his mother. While In Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs.

Vinyard visited with Attorney and Mrs. Everett Dodd and family, who formerly resided on Herman street. Farewell Dinner KAST ALTON. Mrs. Mary Mohundro, 124 Ohio avenue, entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home, honoring her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Mohundro, East St. Louis, who are moving to Wichita, Saturday. Mohundro is a chemical engineer and hns been affiliated with the Socony Oil Co. in East St.

Louis. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Murphy and daughter, Karen Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn France and daughter, Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers and son Timothy; George Mohundro and children, Paige and Galen; Miss Mantle Belle Mohundro, and Eva Ann Strickland.

Nine Filipinos Die in Election Day Violence MANILA, Nov. 13, Nine Filipinos were killed In flaring election clay violence today. A total of 104 have been killed since mid-September when campaigning starter for the election of nine senators, all prov-incia governors and municipal officials More than 66,000 army regulars and reserves joined police in guarding against attempts by Communist-led Hull rebels to keep voters from the polls. Clashes between troops and Huks broke out in widely scattered spots on Luzon main island of the Philippines. Rivalry between candidates am political factions contributed to the gunplay.

Heavy balloting was reported in Manila, which is electing its mayor for the first time. Heretofore has been appointed Few reports were received frorr other islands. Only scattered returns were expected before mid night. Dr. Jose P.

Laurel, puppet president during the Japanese occupation, was generally conceded election to the Senate. Laurel is leader of the anti-administration Nac- ionalista party. He charged the administration of President El- -pidio Quirno, who defeated him in the 1949 presidential election, is wasteful and corrupt. Huk raids delayed balloting by the 4,600,000 registered voters at spots. Bear Missing From Circus Shot by Hunters WALDRON, Nov.

13 trained circus bear that escaped with other wild animals when a truck overturned has been killed by deer hunters. Sheriff Glenn Abbott said the bear, known as "Mabel" was killed Sunday about miles from the spot where the truck overturned Oct. 31, and freed two leopards, two black bears, a polar bear and several monkeys. Abbott said white hairs found near the scene led the hunters lo believe the polar bear probably Is In the area. The animals, owned by the Campa Bros, circus, led a posse of several hundred officers and volunteers on a two-day hunt through the rugged mountainous region.

The two leopards were killed, one black bear was taken alive by a circus animal trainer and three of the monkeys were found. The day before ithe animals escaped a circus lion killed a young girl, the granddaughter of a circus performer. Casualty List In Rail Father SaysHe Spent $1800 In Medal Case EVANSTON, Nov. 13, UP1 The casualty list from mortuaries and hospitals of the Union Pacific train wreck near here Monday: Dcnd Reese M. Paul, 55, Evanston, engineer of the City of San Francisco.

Norman Evans, about: 50, Omaha, electrician on the City of San Francisco. H. B. Preese, Ogden, Utah, brakeman on the City of Los Angeles. Dr.

Anthony S. Ippolito, Chicago Mrs. Anthony S. Ippolito, Chicago (Dr. Ippolito's wife).

James William Dodge, Oxnard Calif. Mrs. James William Dodge, Oxnard, Calif, (mother of James William Dodge). Mrs. Eileen Bachmann, Fitchburg, wife of Dr.

Rudolf Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. A. E. Harris, Waukesha Wis.

William Bush, Chicago, porter Benny Mitchell, Chicago, 1 Joe Quevedo, Chicago, club car attendant. John Cooper, Los Angeles. Dr. Lee Douglas Campbell, New Richmond, Wis. Dr.

Rudolph Bachmann, Fitchburg, Mass. The Missing Mr. Marshall (first name, address unavailable). Dr. Robert Thompson, 39, Fitch burg, surgeon, husband of Mrs.

Jane, seriously injured. Seriously Injured A. E. Harris, 62,. Waukesha, Wis Gertrude Beair, 52, Seward, Neb Mary Campbell, 41, New Rich mond, Wis.

John Bransliter, 38, Evenston Union Pacific fireman. Merle Palmer, 44, Cheyenne Wyo. Ennis C. Schultz, 59, Oakland Calif. Robert Vajgert, 33, Oakland Calif.

Mrs. Jane Thompson, 38, Fitch burg, Miss, wife of. Dr. Robert listed as missing. Things you'd like lo know about your Railroad CENTRA!) Thanksgiving IDEA Dinner Bargain! NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM 1.

BIST VAIUI on your holiday menu te the rail freight that brings foods to your table. New York Central and other roads get only to It of your food dollar. That's less than they got in 1939, when their own fuel, equipment, far lower than today. THANKS TO a center deck that can be raised out of the way, Central's livestock care offer either headroom for cattle or floor space for sheep and hogs. One car serves where two were needed.

It's by such efficiencies that your Railroad can go on handling food at low coat. FtClQHT trains enable refrigerator cars to cover more miles between icing stops. This new icing station stands halfway between two former stations. It saves one stop. And that means perishable foods get to market hourt jmlief when they travel New York Central I HAUMNO MORI tons more miles per train-hour, Central's trains are almost more efficient than those of 20 years ago.

Another reason why, despite tremendously increased costs, your Railroad still carries the things you eat, wear and use at a bargain. For that's the CENTRAL IDEA I GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Vov. 13 army Capi Eugene R. Guild said today he hai leveled "more than $1800 of my son's death benefits" in a constant ffort to present to President Truman the viewpoint of one parent of i boy who died in the Korean ighling. The captain wrote the President Nfov.

1 asking whether Mr. Truman's failure lo award the Medal of Honor to his son was due to his criticism of tactics In Korea. Ha said he was "greatly troubled nnd Ilsappoinled by my failure to reach he ear of Ihe President over the last 31 monlhs." Relieved By He added, however, that "I am relieved by the from Key West and Washington" concerning the award of the Medal of Honor lo marine Lt. Henry Alfred Commlskey and the award of a Navy Cross the captain's son, 25-year-old marine Lt. John Guild, who was killed while fighting at Commlskey's side.

"It indicates that the affair Is at least being handled and also that the President is now receiving Information which he never got before." Considers Mednl Sacred Presidential Secretary Joseph Short yesterday told newsmen at Key West, where the President is vacationing, that Mr. Truman considers the Congressional Medal of Honor as "sacred" and would not touerate "any one tampering" with the procedures set up for its award. It; Washington, Secretary of tha Navy Dan Kimball said there was "no basis in fact" for Capt. Guild's suggestion that his criticism of Truman administration figured In the medal award. Kimball said the records show young Guild and Commiskey were both initially recommended for the Navy Cross by their division commander but that the commander of the U.

S. Naval Forces in Far East, Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy, had recommended Commls- key's award be raised to the Medal of Honor. Denied Grave Privilege In addition to his letter of Nov. 1, which a White House spokesman said has not been received Guild said that on Sept.

20, 1951J he wrote the President that his son and all the Korean dead were being deprived of the right heH by the dead of other wars to have the war in which they died recorded on their gravestones. "This letter was carried verbatim on Oct. 8 in a newspapei column by George Sokolsky (a syndicated columnist) and published in many newspapers," the captain said, adding "but the White House denies knowledge of receiving the letter. "All this," he continued, out a matter which overshadows this Medal of Honor thing. That is that there is an iron curtain which is apparently preventing information from reaching the President as well as preventing some information from going out." He said he had personally addressed and signed "at least 1000" post cards directed to the White House which pictured American policy in Korea as appeasement.

Dai'k Clouds Cause Reports of Stonr Shortly after noon today th Telegraph switchboard receivec several inquiries about a possible tornado. A telephone check of the Telegraph's correspondents in the area failed to reveal any winds of tornadic intensity. At Civic Memorial Airport, the anemometer shortly after noon recorded gusts of 50 to 55 miles per hour at about the same time the barometer was at its lowest reading. At 2 p. the airport barometer showed 20.70—a low reading but believed to be a rise from its lowest point (which was not recorded) an hour earlier.

2 Fiend Guilty To Dope Charge SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Odie Cross and Mrs. Mae Lee Edwards of Venice, pleaded guilty in federal court yesterday to a charge of selling heroin. Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle referred their cases to probation officers for investigation.

force higher prices, milk producers in the Sao Paulo, Brazil, milkshed withheld deliveries for three days, but failed to get an increase. Get rid of LEAKY WALLS Armor Coat Armor is the positive waterproofing finish for your and basement. 1. Easy to 2. Glvea lasting beauty 3.

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IF THERE'S MUCH COUGHING OR get deep-action relief in seconds with VapoRub in 2 heaping spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Every single breath relieves upper bronchial congestion and coughing spasms!.