I Des L. Muscles Make Millions -Sells 70,000 Barbells By Gay Talese New York Times News Service NEW YORK, N. Brutal men with muscles used to beat up skinny Bob Hoffman, kick him around and steal his girls. So Bob bought a set of barbells and soon his biceps were popping from his T-shirt. The bigger he got, the the bought, more until barbells, he bought a whole barbell factory.
Then he picked a fight with Charles Atlas. "Atlas once claimed that weightlifting made you muscle bound," Hoffman said the other day at his muscle factory in York, Penn, "I threatened to punch him in the nose, but he apologized." No Challenge No Challenge Nobody has challenged Hoffman since his change from the weakling of the "before" advertisem*nt to the body beautiful of the "after" ad. Though he turned 60 a few days ago, he still can lift 250 pounds with one hand, and break chains with his 52-inch chest. A long policy of muscle over mind has helped make Hoffman a millionaire. With the nation on a health kick, Hoffman's barbell company so far this year has sold more than 70,000 barbells--a record for the concern.
Hoffman's fame among muscle men has spread from here to Moscow. He coaches the United States Olympic weightlifters, manufactures various kinds of health foods and has written popular books: To Be Strong and "Broad Shoulders," "The Big Chest Book" and "Your Sex Life Before Marriage." Hoffman's life before barbells was, by his own description, miserable and Wirephoto (A.P.) How Did They Decide? Pat Miller (right) of Texas Christian University will be the Cotton Bowl football game queen and identical twin sister Peggy of Texas Tech will be a princess. What we want to know is how do judges decide which twin is more beautiful so as to pick the queen? North Central By Jack North (Sports Editor, The Tribune) Humboldt (4-0), with a team averaging inches height, appears to be the club to the North Central Conference basketball cham- Dick Schultze's squad has beaten Webster champion for two years, and Clarion in the and Britt and Fort Dodge outside the con- ference. The next assignment is a league affair with Iowa Falls at Humboldt Friday night. Humboldt plays at Sioux City Central Saturday night.
Terry Carlson, 6-6 junior center, has been the big cog in early games with his rebounding, defensive work and scoring. The other starters are Jim Johnson, 6-1, and Larry Lockwood, 6-3, forwards, HANKINS and Dennis Torgerson, 6-0, CARLSON junior and Gary Hankins, guards. Hankins dropped in a remaining to give Humboldt last Friday. Johnson, an outstanding named as a back on The state football team. The 195-pound senior, passed for 319 yards and aged 36 yards on 22 punts.
defense. field goal with two seconds the 56-54 victory at Clarion all-around athlete, was Sunday Register's seventh all- CARLSON gained 516 yards in 123 carries, three touchdowns and averHe was a linebacker on Minburn Averages 85 The high-scoring Central Dallas basketball team of Minburn has five veterans with three years experience. Three of them -Ben Fox, Tom Hinchliff and Paul Scott -are over 6 feet 2 inches tall. Jim Thompson and Jim Bose are the starting guards. Bose played at Washington Township before the school consolidated with Minburn.
The team has a scoring average of 85 points and has held opponents to an average of less than 30, Here and There Dea Bodansky, high-scoring Woodward senior cager, is one of three straight-A students on the scholastic honor roll. Dallas Center, which recently nosed out Madrid, defending Raccoon River Conference basketball champion, has four juniors, Bob Harvey, David Hoover, Fred Wineland and Leland Fenn, among its top six players. The other two are seniors Larry Hawbaker and John Millen. The DeSoto High School girls basketball team which has won six in a ro' since losing a clinic game to Coon Rapids, has five starters from last year's squad which won 20 of 22 games. They are Kay Shediwy and Barbara Hidelbaugh, forwards, and Elaine Reigle, Janis Herron, and Susie Binns, guards, all juniors.
The other starter, forward Roberta Eakle, is a sophom*ore. HIGH ROLLERS AT RAND'S VI Killion 232-581; Beverly Rand 563; Louise School 535. AT AIR LANES Jim Rau 239-618: Irene Hall 204- 585: Marilyn Dens 558: Woolsey Drothy 542: Winder Lena Bloomquist 533: Mollie Evans 521: 200-544: Janet Marge Frost 509: Teresa Renzo 505; Isabelle Stempl 504. New British Statistics By Walter H. Waggoner New York Times News Service LONDON, ENGLAND Britain has been dissected statistically in a new official digest.
Figures pertaining to the nation's life, habits and livelihood, from birth to death, from "absenteeism" to "zinc production," are set down in 322 pages and 349 tables covering the years through 1956. Skiffle Bands But what of the skiffle bands? Amateur skiffle bands play regularly in "The Arches," a block-long underground passageway in downtown London near the Thames river. Young "blades" in pipestem trousers, unanchored wing collars and ties, bowlers or toppers beat out their tunes on guitars, washboards, kazoos and long iron pipes with tuba mouthpieces on one end and big phonograph horns on the other. Their pony tailed, blackstockinged in kneelength skirts and sweaters down to -thigh, dance to the racket. This is entertainment for thousands of passers-by each year.
And free skiffle concerts are included in the "entertainments" listed in the annual abstract of statistics on which Britons spent 000,000 ($541,600,000) in 1956, or £1,000,000 more than the previous year. Paint, Varnish For the newcomer, the statistics occasionally come close to picturing contemporary Britain, but it often misses the flavor or essence. More paint and varnish was sold in 1956 than in 1955. But that fact alone fails to describe how the residents of Chelsea, where the artistic and literary and bearded Bohemians have lived for two centuries, are painting their houses in bright pastels, with even brighter doors and trim. The era of a smoke-gray Lon- don may be passing.
Education The figures show that education is expanding and that Britons are reading more and going to the films less often. Newspaper sales are up, and so is public library activity. There are no figures on literacy, though, and nothing to suggest that "the queen's English" is being abandoned in the advertiser's effort to reach the public. Billboards throughout the city, however, advise readers to "drinka pinta milka day." And a candy manufacturer hawks his wares with a picture of a happy child ing, "wotalotigot." Drinks Tobacco Britain claims that her beer is the best in the world. Yet beer drinking here fell off almost 20 per cent, from 000,000 barrels a year to 000,000, between 1946 and 1956.
Consumption of spirits has gone up about one-third in the same period, however, and the use of tobacco is up substantially also, despite rising prices. Other figures revealed by the report are: There was more rain for the first nine months of 1957 than in the same period the year before, but also more sun. Smog, the throat-clog; ging mixture of fog and smoke, was not mentioned. The birth rate went up from 1955 to 1956 and deaths went down. Marriages fell off.
Divorce petitions filed in England and Wales rose slightly, but they were still markedly lower than for any year other than 1955 since 1946. Absenteeism in coal mines went up from 1955 to 1956. Production of zinc concentrates fell off 50 per cent in the same period. Traffic The following have appeared in municipal court (names, ages, addresses and dispositions are those on court records): Before Judge Howard W. Brooks Des Moines Tribune 4 Page 35 Dee.
10, 1958 THE IOWA ALMANAC Des Moines Births insecure, As an adolescent, he never took his shirt off on public beaches. Father Chesty YORK "I had typhoid fever, was skinny, and was frequently laughed at," Hoffman recalled. Adding to his woes was his father, a chesty man who frequently took off shirt, twitched his muscles and squeezed things. "Since I wasn't strong, I wanted to make a success of business," Hoffman said. "And I did." In Pittsburgh, his home, he began by selling coal burners and made money but was always fatigued.
"At 30 I felt like a man of 60," he said. That's when he bought the barbell. At 40, his 6-foot 3-inch frame had filled out to 240 pounds, and he was lifting 263 pounds with one hand. He began to go places, do Father Chesty things, forget names, but remember physiques. With the money he had, he invested in the barbell business, and his factory now employs 100 workers.
Hoffman gets up at 7:30 a. but never goes to sleep before 2 a. m. He sleeps on a hard bed, his feet hanging over the edge to relieve leg tension. He is a ruddy, robust man.
"Exercise only thing that matters," he said. "If you exercise you can do anything smoke, drink, overeat and raise hell." Brown Gets Some 'Help' NEW YORK, N. Y. (P)- The New York Giants, hoping to beat the Cleveland Browns in Yankee Stadium Sunday and prolong their National Football League season, may run into decoy trouble in the person of halfback Lew Carpenter. When the Giants defeated the Browns, 20-17, at Cleveland 1 Nov.
2 they contained fullback Jimmy Brown, the league's leading ground-gainer. At that time Cleveland had rookie Bobby Mitchell cperating at right half. He's Dangerous Now Carpenter has reclaimed his job and there was not quite the emphasis on "stop Brown" when Scout Jack White, who watched the Browns defeat Philadelphia last Sunday, gave his report Tuesday. Carpenter, a rangy runner, is regarded every bit Webb Issues Challenge LONDON, ENGLAND (P) Middleweight contender Ellsworth (Spider) Webb offered British champion Terry Downes a return bout "any time the money's right" and said he was ready to take on any other middleweight who wants to get into the ring with him. The offer, made after the 27-year-old Chicago fighter had stopped Downes in eight rounds of a rugged, battle, pointedly excluded world champion Ray Robin- son.
Webb, third-ranked contender for Robinson's title, claims that Ray doesn't want to get into the ring. Referee Eugene Webb stopped Wednesday night's bout after eight rounds of action that had 10,000 fans roarring in excitement all the way. Blood was pouring from cuts above both of Downes' eyes and they were puffed, almost closed. Downes, who learned his persistent, swarming style of fighting in amateur bouts in America, immediately demanded a return bout. British Promoter Jack Solomons said Wednesday he would make a "fabulous" offer to Sugar Ray Robinson to defend his middleweight title against Downes in London next summer.
Shrugging off Downes loss to Webb, Solomons said: "I am going ahead with my plans to get Downes a world title fight. If Robinson will defend his title against Downes, then I am confident Downes will not only beat him, but stop him." The London promoter seemed to be paying little attention to Downes' loss. The referee stopped the bout after eight rounds with the British champion bleeding freely from eye cuts. "But for the cuts, Downes would have won," said Solomons, although the Associated Press scorecard had Webb, the No. 3 contender, slightly ahead at the time.
BARN BELL CLU'S Bob Hoffman Muscle king as dangerous as Brown. According to White's report, Carpenter carried the ball against the Eagles 21 times, the same as Brown. Coach Jim Howell of the Giants said, "They (the Browns) are harder to defense with Carpenter taking the ball more. Mitchell could give you fits with his quickness if he saw daylight, but Carpenter is the better all-around player." Half-Point Favorite The Browns were 10- point favorites when the Giants upset them in their first meeting. Mid-week speculation makes Cleveland a half-point favorite in the return match.
The Giants attended the funeral Tuesday of Jack Lavelle, their chief scout who died of a heart attack Thursday. The players formed an honor guard for Lavelle, who had mapped their victory over Cleveland. Kentucky Five Ahead Of Schedule LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) Kentucky's rebuilt basketball is developing ahead of schedule. But it isn't a great team-yet, says the man who's directed the Wildcats for 28 years.
Kentucky, with lanky Johnny Cox the only returning regular from last year's National Collegiate champs, is unbeaten in three starts and ranked second nationally in the Associated Press poll. "We've got a green bunch of boys." Coach Adolph Rupp said Wednesday. "But we've won games away from home where it is difficult to win. When a bunch of sophom*ores go out and do that, you've got to have confidence in their ability. "We've had good teams that have gone on the road and haven't won.
This year we have depth. We're not a great club but we have the potential of becoming one. What we need is experience," added the Baron. The young Wildcats count seven sophom*ores on a squad of 13. Kentucky, won a pair on the last weekend from Temple and Duke.
Seven of their next eight games are in Memorial Coliseum on the home campus, the other one at Louisville. Lowly Eagles Give Shaw Another Pact PHILADELPHIA, PENN. (AP) Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw will coach the Philadelphia Eagles in the National Football League for another Frank Mac Namee, year, Eagles president, said Wednesday. The Eagles are tied with Chicago's Cardinals for last in the eastern division with a 2-8-1 record.
SPORTS TONIGHT Basketball BIG TEN DePaul at Purdue BIG EIGHT--Oklahoma State Texas, INDEPENDENTS Western Illinois at St. Ambrose, Plateville State at Loras. Wrestling GREATER DES MOINES -Roosevelt at STATE at Monmouth. AMATEURS M. C.
A. BASKETBALL Dick- Warsfield scored 17 points In leading Home Federal to a 65-53 vietory over Ankeny in the Class A Basketball League Tuesday night at the M. C. A. Bill Barkley and Jerry Carpenter each scored 14 points for the losers.
Kent Gaer's 14 points helped Sports, 62-40. George Millers beat Students Clarkson'8 defeated D. 62-39. Gloria E. Routt.
34, of 1916 Searle speeding 37 miles an hour in 25- zone, $12, paid. Albert Dean Trumbo, 1131 Ninth no signal light stop. $10, paid. Manuel L. Humphrys, 54, of 7117 Wilshire speeding 37 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $12.
paid. Glen E. Burgeson, 22, of Oak Park, reckless driving. $100, paid. George E.
Staftord, 55, of 1826 Logan speeding 35 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $10. paid. 1. M. Strohl, 47, of 113 E.
Leland speeding 46 miles an hour in 35- mile Zone, $11. paid. Thomas J. Thompson, 28, of 730 Sixteenth speeding 38 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $13, paid. Darwin Daniel Thomas, 23.
of Route 5, no signal light stop. $10, paid. Clarence J. Wallace. 26, of 4710 -third speeding 35 miles an hour in 25-mile zone.
$10. paid. Keith Wells, 41, of 6406 Holcomb speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $11. paid.
Robert Eugene Burkhart, 33. of 1019 Canary lane, school stop. $10, paid. Philip J. O'Brien, 40.
of 702 Fortysecond no signal light stop, $10, paid. Robert M. Parkey, 37, of 1433 E. Sixteenth speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $11, paid.
Alan A. Brown. 27. of 1227 E. Twenty-fourth court, speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $11, paid.
Ralph Elmo Cox, 40. of 1528 S. E. Pleasantview drive. no school stop, $10.
paid. James F. Dingman. 48. of 1717 S.
E. Park ave. no school stop, $10. paid. Lela Mae Eplex.
35. of 1344 Fiftysixth speeding 50 miles an hour in 35-mile zone, $15. paid. Rex W. Freel.
35. of 3047 Mahaska speeding 35 miles an hour in 55- mile zone, $10, paid. Louisa R. Gannon, 56. of 847 Fortieth place, speeding 39 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $14.
paid. Evelyn Goria. 39. of 239 Edison speeding 46 miles an hour in 30- mila zone, $16. paid.
Clarence I. Howland, 43. of 2625 Maple speeding 35 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $10. paid. D.
Jackson, 35. of 3719 Robert Wakonda drive, speeding 36 miles an hour D. Linder, 33. of 3204 E. Ninth in 25-mile zone, $11.
paid. K. speeding 35 miles an hour in 25- mile zone, 510. paid. Ernest Lollar, 56, of Melbourne, 38 miles an hour in 25-mile speeding zone.
$13, paid. W. Madison. 41, of 3416 George Fifty-fourth speeding 15 miles an hour in 30-mile zone, $15. paid.
Catherine Meade. 49. of 1050 Thirtyeighth speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $11. paid.
Twylla Milliman, 31. of 3214 Fortyfifth speeding 40 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $15, paid. Ritchard W. Mutchler, 18.
of 612 Hackley no boulevard stop, $10, paid. Leslie T. Me Elderry, 41, of 521 Fourth speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $11. paid.
Leroy A. Bach. 22. of 3933 Third no signal light stop, $25, pald. Earl Purcell.
17. of 2415 second speeding '50 miles an hour in 30-mile zone, $20. paid. Marian D. Balster.
28. of 1109 Park speeding 35 miles an hour in 25- mile zone. $10. paid. Ralph A.
Bickinbine. 27. of 1330 Lyon speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mile zone. $11, paid. Drivers Licenses The following drivers licenses have heen suspended or revoked by the drivers license division.
Iowa department of public safety (names. ages. of addresses. cause and length SUSpension or revocation are those on state records): SUSPENSIONS Richard Allen Becker. 21.
nf 297 South Marengo: 30 days: failure to Wield one-half of traveled highway. Frank H. Booge, 50, of 810 Paul Sioux City: 30 days; violation of restricted license. Earl A. Dick, 18.
Route 1. Missouri Valley; SIX months; reckless driving. Richard A. Dixon, 19. of 215 N.
Twentieth. Denison: 30 days; violation of restricted license. James T. Dominy, 26. of W.
Dubuque; 90 days; careless Eighth reckless James M. Hall. 38. of 1792 negligent Walker Des Moines: 30 days; operator. Charles J.
Houmquist. 36. of 710 N. W. Cedar Ranids: 30 ave, days; failure to have motor vehicle under control.
Roger E. Jeffers, 19, Rural Route, Akron: 30 daya; reckless Prescott: driving. indefiAltie E. Keever, 69. nite: disqualified to operate motor vehicle.
Gary A. Knutson, 21, Route 1, Linn Grove: 30 days; negligent operator. James P. Kortenkamp, 18. Route 1.
60 days; leaving scene of acciAurora: dent. Richard M. Malone. 09 Route 1, Dow City: 60 dava: reckless driving. William M.
Nelson. 19. of 2323 S. Grover. Mason City: 30 days; negligent Wilbur Olesen.
36. of 107 S. Benton operator. Albia: indefinite; disqualified 10 operate P.obertn motor M. Radloff.
21. of 1001 vehicle. s. Cedar Rapids: 30 First AVe. unlawful use of license.
days: Max Anton Rogers, 55, of Avenue Council Bluffs: indefinite: disonalified to operate motor vehicle. 75. of 314 W. Fourth Charles st. F.
Newton: Shampine, indefinite: disqualified to operate motor 17. vehicle. Route Jerome W. days; Speaker. unlawful use of Schaller; 30 license.
Wells. 36. of 808 S. E. Arthur L.
Sixth Des Moines: Indefinite: qualified to operate motor 46. vehicle. Cherokee: Nettie Marie Wilson, Indefinite: disqualified to operate motor vehtele Wold. 17, of 2608 BroadRichard Dubuque; 60 days; habitual wav violator. Lee Wood.
28. Logan Hotel. Fort Duane Dodge: indefinite; disqualified motor vehicle. to operate REVOCATIONS R. Clark.
of 921 Dawson George Waterloo: 30 days: speeding. of 6048 Ranald Waterbury B. Engelbeck. road. 54.
Des Moines: North a motor vehicle 60 days: onerating while intoxicated. Hargrave. 40. of 214 Walter H. Dolliver.
Muscatine: 60 days: operating motor vehicle while intoxicated. 3 Hoffner. 28 Center Donald deva: reckless H. Point: 30 34, 5805 driving. W.
Des Moines; 30 days; Charles W. Johnson. S. Fourth spending. Manchester, 33.
512 Paul L. -seventh st. N. Cedar Rapids; 30 dava; speeding of 501 W. Larry R.
Mathews, 20, Adams st. Fairfield: 30 days; reckless driving. Samuel Millican. 41. Hertz Car Beach, 60 Charles Miami onerating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Parker, 39. of 1926 Easton Peres P. Moines: 30 days: speeding. E. Penick, 18.
Rural driving. Route, Raymond St Charles: 30 days; reckless 26. of 1726 E. Fourth Leon Roberts, Waterlon: 30 days: speeding. William G.
Kummels, 19. Route 3. West Liberty: 60 davs: operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, Sherwood, 25. of 616 Earl J. Ninth Clinton: 30 davs: speeding.
Wesley D. Siglin, 37, Woodward; 30 days: speeding Patrick L. Woods, no age given, 609 S. Madison. Iowa City: 60 days: operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
OUNN'S 9- AS YOU WISH TO BE SERVED DUNN'S SOUTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME 2121 Grand Avenue S.W. 9th at Kenyon At Broadlawns General Hospital: LAWRENCE- -Mr. and Mrs. Rodger, Fourth a daughter. At Des Moines General Hospital: JOHNSON- and Mrs.
Jerry of Runnells, son. PIERCE Mr. and Mrs. Charles of. Bondurant, a son.
MILLER-Mr. and Mrs. Layton of Runnells. a son. At RHODES- Iowa Mr.
Lutheran and Hospitaliny 515 S. W. Leland a daughter. FARROW- Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, of Adel, a son. STOGDILL-Mr. and Mrs. Claude 2806 Fiftieth a daughter. At Iowa Methodist Hospital: SNOOK- Mr.
and Mrs. DelRaine, 691 Thirty-ninth a son. ELLIOTT- and Mrs. Ben 927 Maple a son. SHORT-Mr.
and Mrs. Dale 1208 Army Post road. a son, FINDLEY- and Mrs. Flonnie 3112 S. W.
Second a son. WOOD- Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Osceola. a son.
At Mercy Hospital: SWIFT- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. 2317 Fifty-seventh a son. HURGON- and Mrs.
Kenneth, 600 S. E. Broad a daughter. SULLIVAN- and Mrs. Euclid, 3922 Fifty a daughter.
EVANS Mr. and Mrs. Roger, 1514 Harrison a son. HANIAN- and Mrs. Nick, 707 Hoffman a daughter.
At Wilden Osteopathic Hospital: SHUMAKER- -Mr. and Mrs. William 1120 -sixth twins, a son and daughter. Des Moines Deaths BENGE- -Clyde 51, of 3207 E. Thirty-sixth court, died Wednesday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital, THRELKELD- -Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry I. Threlkeld, 3900 Bowdoin died Wednesday at lowa Methodist Hospital. Marriage Licenses (Polk County) Johnson. Cedar and Davidson.
Marion. legal Divorces Asked Marion L. Rapids, Arminta William W. Binns Vs. Florence I.
Binns. Merrill Erichsen Va Barbara June Erichsen. Meetings Real Estate Board Noon Thursday at Standard Club; speaker. Roy Miller, executive secretary of Des Moines Taxpayers Association. Accident Record (As reported to Des Moines Police) 1958 1957 Acci- In- Acci- Indents Jured dents ured Collision of automobiles 521 697 626 812 Automobilespedestrian 207 207 122 128 Automobile, trolley bus or train 2 2 7 16 Other automobile accidents 81 81 97 119 DEATHS (As reported by Coroner R.
Corwin Johnson) 1958 1957 Deaths to date, pedestrian struck by automobile 9 10 Deaths to Date, automobiletrolley bus or train Deaths to date, automobile collisions 2 3 Deaths to date, other automobile accidents 2 Contagious Diseases (In Des Moines) ReCases New 0 leased 0 Deaths 0 Scarlet fever Iowa Licenses to Wed ANAMOSA- -Charles Nicholas Svoboda, 21, Cedar Rapids, and Anne L. Holcomb, 00 Martelle; Kenneth J. Harden. 34. Prestridge, Wyoming.
Cedar and Marjorie Ruth 33. Thomas M. Scott. Gilmore City. and Mary E.
Regenwither, Maquoketa. CHARLES CITY--Lyle Raymond Cook. 19, Rockford. and Ballhagen, 17, Rudd. CLARINDA- -Walter Exceen, 22.
Coin, and Wanda Hansley, 21. Shenandoah: William Clifton, 49, and Clara 31 both of Kansas City. Pospeshel. Roy Cox. 41, Bedford.
and Alice Mcnu*tt, 36. Conway; Edward Pulley. 40. and Virginia Pulley, 23. both of Shenandoah; Jack Vencil, 22, Council Bluffs, and Emily Dimitroff, 18, Sidney: Charles Hale, 25.
and Maryann Summera, 26, both of St. Joseph, Mo. CLARION--Kenneth Dean Pedersen, 19, Irvington, and Karen Frances Vee Howard. Gillespie, 19. Goldfield: Frank 17.
Eagle Grove, and Donna Smith, 16. Goldfield. DAVENPORT- James Paul Kuhn. 21. Moline, Ill.
and Josephine Mildred Keller. 21; John Robert Knight, 20. Kathleen Lucinda Sullivan. 18: and Larry Douglas Anderson. 25.
and Doris Faye Garrett, 21; Robert Darrell Barton. 16. and Laurie Ann Gundlach, 16. both of Chicago, Ralph Chester Thorman, Franklin 26, and Barker. Carol Mae 23.
Aernt 24: Bill Donna Hartley, 19: William Taylor White, 21, and Katyanne Elizabeth Lechmann, 17. Denver, William M. Crawford, 46. Washington, and Wilma I. Crawford.
37. Oskaloosa: Benny Charles Hennington. 22. and Barbara Ann McClaren, 21. Rock Island.
Leo Stephen Byrne, 34. Muscatine. and Mardell Jurgens, 34. HARLAN Wayne M. 21, Walnut.
and Ardith T. Andersen, 19. IDA GROVE -Ronald Dean Bieschke, 31. and Carolyn Ann Druivenga, 17, both of Arthur. INDIANOLA- -Keith W.
Datwyler, 19. Winterset, and Linda Jo Wiison, 17: Francis Elmer Starr, 19. Jefferson. and Betty Ann Reed, 18, Des Moines: Dwayne W. Frazier, 19.
Martensdale, and Delores E. Choate, 20. Des Moines: Robert Lee Saemisch 20. Carlisle, and Alice Blanchard. 20.
Des Moines. LE MARS- Dale Verdoorn and Norma Parke, both of Denver. Colo. Richard Van Voorst and Margaret Bauler: Anthony Buse and Lilian Mohr, both 30. Gardena.
and Patricia M. NORTHWOOD Duane R. Schumm. Mack, 26. Minneapolis, Paul Guerrero, 18, and Sharon Marquardt, 16, both of Corpus Christi, Tex.
Jack Rice, 31, and Nancy Dumas. 24, both of Minneapolis, David Anthony, 27, and Carol A. Thompson, 25. both of Minneapolis, WilC. Hermstad.
35, and Thelma C. Carbonelli, 44; John Anger, of St. 36. Paul. and Helen Anger.
30. both Kenneth M. Hamer, 22. and M. Casserly.
21, both of Marlene 18, Janet Parrish, 16, both of Minneapolis, Gerald Robinson. Minneapolis, and Don R. Ryan and Isabelle Fraser, both of Minneapolis, Richard Frick Anderson, 21. Wayzata, and Charlotte Faye Peterson, 19, La Plante. S.
Gerald Norman. 21. Hawkins. and Mona Bedard 18 Ingram. Lyle Gayle and June Lageson, 21, Ellendale, Ottesen.
18, New Richland Victor Marthe, 42. and Joan Marie Smith, 21, both of Minneapolis, Daniel Sams, 22. and Gayle Leslie, 19, both of Minneapolis, Minn. OSCEOLA Richard Kenneth Overholtzer. 20, and Judy Ann McCormick, 18; Gary Eggera, 20.
and Wilson. 18; Donley McKimpson, 24, and Reva Deaver. 18; James DeVere Horton and Dortha Woods: Alfred J. Mason. 27.
and Bessie Stark, 35. Iowa Deaths AKRON- -Theodore Lorensen, 611 John T. Willms, 75. ANAMOSA-Mrs. Keith 'Bader, 201 Mrs.
Etta Hay. Frank 83: Mrs. '82; Carrie Byerh 94: Mrs. Moss. Mrs.
Emil Ulferts, 46: Ed Biggart, 69. BURLINGTON -Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bertschinger; mund M. White.
60; Rosalie L. Miller, 79; Russell Hainds, 59, Gladstone, Anton Swanson. 81; Mary Dorothy Jones, Clair E. Haas, 72. CLARINDA- Joseph Griggs, 89: John Huddle, 83: Charles Martin, 39: Squire Payne, 78: Benjamin Standiford, 72: wither Woolley.
73: Maude Rice. 52; Gross, 82; Mrs. Grace ME CAR 67. Elizabeth Jane Chandler. 63.
DAVENPORT-Mrs. Hilda Gilbert. 65: Mrs. Lewls Green. 85: Emil Herzberg.
66; Arthur E. Larson, 75; Harry Nebstedt, 78; John Nissen, 68: Mrs. H. W. Schroeder, 64; Mrs.
Inez B. Stoltenberg 48: Mrs. Frank Zinger, 71; William F. Kurth, 69. DUBUQUE- E.
Groom. 28: Elizabeth Wernimont. 72; Robert Shepherd. 63. at Rochester, Walter G.
Hurd. 63; Donald H. Head, 66, at Bettendorf: John M. Thompson, 71; Katharine Stahell; Mrs. Elizabeth Foell, 80.
GRINNELL Edith Staffanou, 64: George Washington Faircloth, 90; The Rev. James Brownlee. 78: Mrs. Lucy Manson, 78; Calvin Barnes, 76, Malcom. IDA GROVE--Mrs.
John Fair, 65; Janice Rathbun, 23, at Rochester. Minn. INDIANOLA-Handie Morgan, 781 J. Ervin. 73.
10WA FALLS Stephen Davenport, Infant son of Airman and Mrs. Duane Davenport, at Dayton. Ohio: Mrs. Howard Mayne. 65.
former restdent. at Flagstaff. Ariz. KINGSLEY- Glen Hammer, 67 John Kroger. 79.
LE MARS- William Mooney, 75; ton Erdman. 62; Nelson Jeffers, 80: Mrs. Jane Freeman, 80: Mrs. Kalisen, 62: Mrs. Rieka Hauschild, 83: Mrs.
Magdalena 95: Harvey Ward. 83: Mrs. Matt Stoos, 791 Frank Huxtable: Hovland, 44. Nicholas Konrardy, 80. La Motte: Vincent R.
McKillin, 51, Bellevue; Peter Blitgen, 76. Bellevue: Mrs. Louis smussen. 72. Preston; Mrs.
George Weyhzandt. 80. Bellevue: Jchn Sommers, 81. Andrew. MERRILL Mathew Brennan.
80. MOUNT PLEASANT J. J. Henderson. 76.
'ivestock buyer: Ida Trigg Lindquist. 83; Mrs. N. Buck. 91, former resident.
at Fort Dodge: Mrs. Ira Owens, 60. former resident of Olds, at Hedrick: Ben R. Roth. 74, at Wayland, retired farmer: Michael O'Connor, J.
B. Woodside. 78. at New London: Thomas Benjamin Lantz. 80, Wayland, at Jowa Citv.
retired farmer. NASHUA- Mrs. Della Frost, 68, at Charles Citv. Intosh. 83.
NEW VIRGINIA- George C. -Mrs. Amanda Nelson, 83: H. J. Olson.
50: Mrs. Mary Rainthrope. 86: Mrs. Bessie Davenport, 74. PERRY- -Mr.
W. E. Harvey, 84. retired conductor: Mrs. Birdie Blanche Templeton.
78: Pearl Stanley, 76. PLEASANT GROVE- Lester Walker. PROLE- Lawrence De Heck. 75. ROCKFORD-Mrs.
Robert Tumilson, 77. WEST UNION- -Edna Schrandt, 20: Mre Ruth 61. WHAT CHEER- Bert Morrison, 81. Building Permits John Vivone, at 206 Indianola restaurant building addition. $2,000.
Delmer Lee Brown. at 3901 Beaver road, dwelling addition, $5,147, Upholds Ruling On Cameramen TALLAHASSEE, FLA. (AP) -The Florida supreme court Wednesday upheld contempt of court convictions of two Miami television cameramen for taking pictures of a suspect in violation of a circuit judge's order. Ben Silver of Station WCKT and Robert Brumfield of WTVJ had been fined $25 each by Judge Vincent Giblin on the contempt charges. The charges grew out of the photographing of Howard B.
Piccott, accused of rape, in a corridor of the Dade County courthouse while he was being taken before Giblin for arraignment Nov. 7, 1957. The photographers had appealed on the ground that Giblin's order violated freedom of the press guarantees in both state and federal constitutions. In UNBEATEN beat for pionship. Coach City, the conference Blame Riots On Ex-Dictator CARACAS, VENEZUELA' (P)-Deposed dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez was accused Wednesday of inciting Caracas riots of the past two days.
Col. Rafael Arraez Morales, head of the police, told reporters that Perez Jimenez, from his exile in the United States, had hired professional agitators to start the trouble. Bands of youths rioted Monday night, ostensibly against President-elect Romu1o Betancourt. There were lesser disorders Tuesday night. That demonstration was broken up by police firing tear gas bombs.
TIME IS SHORT! Make your Reservation NOW on GOLDEN HAWK ROSE BOWL ALL EXPENSE TRIP Reservations close Dec. 15th TICKETS TO GAME AND PARADE INCLUDED IN ONE BIG PACKAGE YOU GET: AS LOW AS Ticket to Game Special Family Plan Rates on Luxury Vista Dome Train $239 Delectable Meals Included on Train. world famous Ambassador Hotel, with colorful 6 Nights at Cocoanut Grove Club Transportation, Seat and Box Lunch for Rose Bowl Parade Transportation to and from game 8 hours, at Las Vegas; guests of Sands Hotel, on Stopover, return LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES: Family Plan: Coach 2 Persons in Bedroom Cost Per Person, in Compartment 3 Persons in Bedroom 2 Persons $331.00. Fare Per Person: Coach 1 Person in lower Regular 2 Persons in Bedroom 2 Persons in Compartment $382.00. All fares based on 2 persons sharing a twin hotel room.
of at Burlington 6:00 p. Lv. Mt. Pleasant Leaving Dec. 6:55 Lv.
Ottumwa 7:25 p. Lv. Albia 7:50 p. night 25th; stopping 6:30 Lv. Fairfield p.
Osceola Lv. Creston 9:30 p. m.7 Arrive Lv. Chariton 8:25 p. Lv.
8:55 p. Omaha 11:30 p. m. Returning January 2nd, in lowa January 4th. mail coupon below NOW.
Collect phone Act at once; calls taken to confirm reservations. Enclose $25 Deposit for Each Person Listed Type of Address Accommodations Name Plan to board train (Town) CALL CHerry 4-2151 GOLDEN HAWK ROSE BOWL SPECIAL Headquarters, Hotel Savery, Des Moines, laws AT VAL LANES Bill Barkley 243-607. AT McCASKEY'S 234, Pleart Gene C. D. AT Taft Dorsey Hanschen Jack VAN 614, 235.
a Walt Armstrong GINKEL'S 623; Haubert 257. 266-686; Dale AT BEST'S Ed Bilquez 621; Don Haubert 250- 603; Gene Muehlenthaler 230.
