Page 6 T h e W a t e r v l i e t R e c o r d , W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h . , F r i d a y , A u g . 2 9 , 1 9 5 2

r FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Emerson Minor. Pastor

9:45 Sunday School. Strangers welcome to our friendly circle.

11:00 Worship Service. The pas-tor will preach on the theme, "Prov-ing God's Providence."

There will be no Youth Fellowship this Sunday.

worship service for the benefit of parents of small children.

Wed. 1:00 P. M. The Ladies Aid w/ll meet in the Church parlors foi co-operative luncheon and program

Thursday 7:45 P. M. Senior Choii resumes its rehearsals.

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev, Robert S. Board man

9:45 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL. Classes for all ages. Visitors are especially welcome.

11:00 A. M. WORSHIP SERVICE. Dr. Albert Vail of St. Joseph will

be our guest preacher. A girl's trio will provide the special music.

A nursery is provided during the

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

R. A. Gensmer, Pastor

Coloma. Michigan

Divine service 10 a.m. Sermon themee "Know the Scriptures."

Holy Communion will be cele-brated on September 7. Announce-ments may be made af ter the ser-vice on Sunday or at the parsonage on September 2, between 7 and 8 I), m.

The Sunday School teachers will meet September 2 at 8 p. m.

ST. JOSEPH S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. R. G. Thelen, Pastor

Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:30 and 11:00. At Crystal Palace 10:30.

Weekday Mass at 8:00. Confessions: Thurs. after Novena

Devotions. Sat. 4 to 5 and 7:30 to II Thurs. 8:00 p.m. Perpetual Help

Novena Devotions. St. Joseph School will open with

Mass at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday September 3rd.

Sunset Drive-in Theatre

Midway Between Hartford and Watervliet on L'.S.-l^ Box Office Open at 7:00—Show Starts at Dusk.

FRIIDAY And SATURDAY Auf. 29 and 30

LEO GORCEY And THE BOWERY BOYS In

" H E R E C O M E T H E M A R I N E S "

— and — CONSTANCE BENNETT And BROD CRAWFORD In

" S I N T O W N "

SUNDAY And MONDAY Auk. 31 and Sept 1 MARIA MONTEZ. JON HALL, TURHAN BEY. ANDY DEVINE.

GEO. ZUCCO And ROBERT WARWICK In

" S U D A N "

In Technicolor — And —

GALE STORM And PHIL REGAN In

" S U N B O N N E T S U E "

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Coloma, Michigan

In the Lesson-Sermon under the subject "Christ Jesus" to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, August 31, a better under-standing of him as the Son of God is brought out.

The Golden Text is from II Corin-thians (4:6).

Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Not human platitude, but divine beatitudes, reflect the spiritual light and might which heal the sick

Christian Science Services are neld at the church on Paw Paw street Coloma. Sunday school convenes al 11 o'clock every Sunday morning at the same hour. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

Sept. 2-3-4 TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY

BUCK NTTES—11.00 per car

GINNY SIMMS, TOM DRAKE. JANE NIGH And Michael O'SHEA — IN —

" D I S C J O C K E Y "

— and —

RICHARD ARLEN And Andy Devine In

" M U T I N Y O N T H E B L A C K H A W K "

FRIDAY And SATURDAY Sept. 5 and 6

PAT O'BRIEN. ROBERT RYAN And RUTH HUSSEY In

" M A R I N E R A I D E R S "

— and —

AL "LASH " LaRUE In

" K I N G O F T H E B U L L W H I P "

What's happening in Hollywood? To give you the answer. The New American Weekly, distributed with Sunday's Hcratyi-American, is de-voting its entire issue on a review and preview of the motion picture Industry. You'll learn what Holly-wood is doing to meet the competi-tion of TV . . ..you'll see a preview of Hollywood's latest pictures. . . . meet stars of today and tomorrow. Don't miss this exciting and color-ful American Weekly movie issue Sunday in The Chicago Herald-American! —ADV.

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"We Strive to Please '

T . R . S H A N E

FLORIST

Dial 3622

W e T e l e g r a p h F l o w e r a

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C O M M E R C I A L P H O T O G R A P H S

I n f o r m a l - G r o u p - C l u b

a n d W e d d i n g P i c t u r e s

LEO ROSE D i a l W a t e r v l i e t 4 0 2 4

O u r f a m o u s J^ARDSTON.. . the coat that goes

everywhere this fall

Long or thm quarUr kngth, Mt U At kind

•\f coat in which you're always informally

Styled with a young point of view and tailortd to perfection in subtle two-toned luxuriout fabric.

Left: The Three-Quarter Coat—marl curved

pocket detail, soft raglan shoulder, Perl oollan

« 4 5 0 0

Right: The Long Coat—4 button model with interesting flange detail and trim cuffs.

S 4 9 5 0

I ^

\ *

*• 'MkmS.

times & Jliidc'mnd M A K E T H I S Y O U R S T O R E

Bi . J o s e p h

M e e t Y o u r M i c h i g a n c o m a rroppfr A UNIQUE KEEWfNAW PfNINSUlA T D C M T ATIKACTION IS TME ARCADIAN COPPER MINE AT AiPlEY, CENTER O f T W COPPER COUNTRY. IT l » THE WORLD'S ONLY UNKAGR0UWD C0PPEA MINE OPEN FOR W B U C INSPECTION. LAST YEAR 1 6 . 0 0 0 TOURISTS STOPPED TO EX-PLORE ITS STOO-FOOT DEPTHS AND TO WATCH THE MINING OF COPPEfl.

INFANT FOflrm: THE CHITTENDEN TREE NURSERY, NEAR WEU6TDN MICHIGAN. HAS THt LAflCtST ACREAGE UNDER IRRI-GATION OF ANY NATIONAL FOREST NURSERY. SINCE I9M- IT HAS PRODUCED NEARLY A OUAATW-BUUOt-. RED.JACM AND WUITE P l N f . A N D WHITE SPRUtt T R E K FOR -mE REFORESTATION OF MICHIGAN'S NATIONAL FORESTS.

r..

MMMNIAL WINNiat IN 1951 MICHIGAN AGAIN LED THE NATION IN THE NUMBER OF BOTH HUNT1NC AND RSNIMG LICENSES ISSUED. ITS 1.037,653 HUNTING UCEWSES TOPPED SECOND-PLACE PENNSYLVANIA BY OVER 2 5 * AND ITS 1,099,864 FiSHING U C £ N « S REPRESENTH) AN A U - T I N I HIGH. ,

HOW ANN AfeeOR COT IT( NAMl JOHN ALLEN AND EUSHA WALKER RUMSEY SEIECTEO THE BITE FOR ANN ARBOR IN FEBRUARY, 1024. BECAUSE OF AN A M O R ON M SITE, AND SINCE BOTH MENS WIVES WERE , NAMED ANN, THEY INDICATED THE NAME 'ANN ARBOR'ON--THEIR ORlOlNAL VILLAGE PLAN. ANN ARBOR IS THE WORLDS ONLY CITY BY THAT NAME.

MtCMMN FEATVAE $GV£S pnfiarcd 61/ TOUVBT CCUVCjL ....No.4*

London Theaters Today's visitor to London finds

the historic joys more or less in-tact. The main attraction af ter dark is still the theatqr, according to the British Travel Association. There are more than 50 plays and musi-cals on the boards and the most ex-pensive seat averages about $2.75.

Still Living The California gray whale, now

reappearing in growing numbers along the Pacific Coast, has been

| counted out as extinct three differ-ent t imes in history. The last time it was lost, it was found again shortly af ter the turn of this cen-tury off the coast of Korea.

Welchmen Request English Queen Name Prince of Wales

Generosity Not Easy Psychologist Asserts

INSt/LAU youa m m m AS LOW AS

WSSAVm ' f t

WASHINGTON. D.C.—The people of Wales have asked Queen Eliza-beth II to name her 4-year-old son, Prince Charles, the 21st Prince of Wales.

Already, by right of succession, the little prince is Duke of Cornwall, Ear l of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland—but not Prince of W a l e s , says the National Geographic Society.

Legend has it that 651 years ago rebellious Welsh chieftains sent word to King Edward I of England that they would surrender peace-ably if he would give them a ruler who could speak no English. The king agreed. He called the chiefs together at Carnarvon Castle and dramatical ly presented them with his new-bom son.

17 Years Later The boy did in fact become the

first English Prince of Wales but not by request and not until 17 years later. As the first Prince of Wales, he acquired large land holdings which lent prestige to the crown and helped to keep the Welsh chiefs in line.

The Prince, later Edward II, did not pass the title on to his own son. It is not hereditary but must always be conferred. Many of the 20 sons of English monarchs who have held the title are remembered as princes net only in legend, like the first, but as outstanding and often romantic fig-ures in history.

One of these was the second Prince of Wales, Edward H's grand-Bon, the Black Prince, soldier and s ta tesman. At sixteeen with his loyal Welsh soldiers he sailed with his father for France and fought in the ; decisive battles of Crecy and Poi-tiers.

Inspired Shakespeare Henry V's gay life as Prince of

Wales was immortalized by Shakes-peare in "Henry V" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor." As prince and king, he was a hero to his people.

I Declaring that England should never pay a penny for his ransom, he him-self led his sick and outnumbered soldiers in a brilliant victory at

I Agincourt in 1415. Five years later he was recognized as heir and re-gent of France. He marr ied the French king's daughter.

Another Prince Charles—Bonnie Prince Charlie, born in 1688—was named Prince of Wales by his fath-er, the Old Pretender. The Bonnie Prince became a soldier at 13 and spent his life trying unsuccessfully to get the crown. At one time there was a reward of 30.000 pounds on his head. He was finally defeated at the battle of Culloden in Scotland in 1746.

DURHAM, N.C. — You can help your child learn to be unselfish by frankly telling him that generosity isn't easy in a selfish world, a Duke University psychologist asserts. Dr. Gelolo McHugh points out that " there is nothing instinctive about generosity. It must be learned."

Here are Dr. McHugh's do's and don'ts for helping your child learn to be generous:

1. Tell your child the truth about selfishness. Let him know that un-selfishness "is not easy for either children or grown-ups to acquire. He will feel less guilt about his own reluctance if he knows It is shared by others ."

2. Don't try to make a child un-selfish by shaming or punishing him. This makes the idea of generosity hateful.

8. Don't make your child feel that unselfishness is necessary in order to win your approval. This may lead to " a compulsive and false unselfish-ness which he does not feel and which he resents ."

4. Make sharing a pleasant experi-ence. "When your child has a play-mate visiting him, let him pass the treat when it is time for a cookie and milk. When there are grown-up guests, let him pass candy or some food he enjoys and let him also have some. He will get satisfaction from thank you's and from your appro-bation."

B. Encourage your child to be un-selfish. "Point out his . . . acts of generosity and praise him for t hem."

... 1 yEP, / VID IT IN JUST ONE AFTERNOON

ZONOLITE* Brand Vermiculite CUTS Fuel Costs Up to 40%!

N o w you can enjoy the comfort and economy of an in-sulated home for a price never before dreamed of By installing fireproof Zonolite Insulating Fill yourself, you can save /* of normal insulating costs and insulate the average size home for $67.60. Zonolite is the easiest of all insulations to install. Just pour dustless, non-irri-tating Zonolite d irealy from the bag between attic joists and sidewall studs. Zopolite^is free-flowing and wi l l fall snugly into place around braces, wiring and pipes. Leaves no "heat leaks."

• Stop in today—see and feel Zono-lite yourself—how easy and light it is to handle—learn how you can cut your fuel costs this winter.

**Cost of insulating attic for average home * Z o n o U l e i i a r e g i s t e r e d t r a d e m a r k

COME IN OR CALL T0DAV fOR FREE ESTIMATE

A S A D V E R T I S E D IN

HOME

No. 1 Killer Motor vehicle accidents led the

list as the nation's No. 1 accident killer, with home accidents second.

W a t e r v l i e t P h o n e 2 7 2 1

Other Yards At

R i v e r s i d e — M i l l b u r g — B e n t o n H a r b o r

THIS M O N T H O N L Y

Officer Can't Force This Canary To Sing

JACKSON. Miss -Sher i f f Carroll Robinson boasted he could make any "canary sing" until a friend present-

I ed him with a feathered variety. The bird, Merry Boy, has refused to give out a note despite the law officer's coaxing.

Blonde Egyptian A little-known fact about a well-

known people is that the Ancient Egyptians once had a blonde queen, " H e t e p h e r e s II, yellow-haired daughter" of the Pharaoh Khufu, mighty pyramid builder."

THE 6 5 0 : 1 6 7 1 0 : 1 5 6 7 0 : 1 5

$ 1 3 . 9 9 s 1 2 . 9 9 s 1 0 . 9 9

Fill & Top Dirt

B a n k R u n a n d C r u s h e d

R o a d A n d

C e m e n t G r a v e l

BASEMENTS DUG B U L L D O Z I N G

( a l l k i n d s )

T r u c k A n d T r a c t o r

S e r v i c e

Aldeo "Chum White 214 Sutheriaiid Ave.

Phone 3833 WATEUVLIKT, MICH.

• •

• •

6 0 0 : 1 6

• 9 . 9 9 ^

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES TOP QUALITY-TOP MILEAGE-TOP SAfETY • •

• •

CUSHION RI1"^ 6 .70-15 7 .10 -15 7 .60-15 8 .00 -15

REGULAR PRICE $2105 524.45 $26.75 $29.35

SALE PRICE SI5.45r $17.10 S18.7S $20.55

SUPER HEATI . . . S i £ R 6 .00-16 6 .50 -15 6 .50-16 7 .00 -15

$22.60 $260)5 $26.60 $29.95

SI 5.82 SI 8.24 $18.62 $20.97

HEATMASTER * 6 .00-16 6 .50-15 6 .50-16 7 .00 -15 /

$20.10 $24.30

. $24.80 $27.80

•

\

fun noaw to m* rout ou mm

SI 4.05 S17.00 $17.35 S19.46

*

These A r e the Best Tire Values In W a t e r v l i e t and Vic in i ty

Rogel Motor Sales Bridges Garage P h o n e 3 5 9 1

W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h .

P h o n e 4 1 5 1

W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h .

T h e W a t e r v l i e t R e c o r d , W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h . , F r i d a y , A u g . 2 9 , 1 9 5 2 P a g e 7

DIRECTORY A R T H U R A . M c N A B B , M D

PHYSICAN and SURGEON Office Hours J - 4 P.M.

And By Appointment Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted

Dial Office 3861

J O S E P H C O N W A Y , M . D .

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours: 1 - 4

Evenings. Mon. & Sat. 7:30-9:00 Phones

Office 2711 Residence 3180

A . J . D A L G L E I S H , M . D .

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours 2-6 P. M. except Wed. and

Sat. Other hours by appointment. Phone 3531 460 N. Main

Watervliet, Michigan

D R . J O E F . R E E D

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

North Main Street Dial 3451

WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN

D E A N E F I Z Z E L L , p . D . S .

Dental Office At 122 Pleasant Street

Dial 3551 Watervliet, Michigan

C . I . M O N R O E

NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, and INSURANCE

WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN

M Y R O N H . W O L C O T T ATTORNEY AT LAW

Offices American Legion Bldg. FRIDAYS Tejephone 0:00 - 5:00 St. Joseph 33713

Watervliet, Michigan

B E N J A M I N F . R O G E R S

R e a l E s t a t e - I n s u r a n c e BONDS AND

NOTARY PUBLIC Dial 3253

WATTERVL1ET, MICHIGAN

A . L . M I L L E R REAL ESTATE - 1NSURNCE Homes - Farms -Lake Property

NOTARY PUBLIC

PHONE WATERVLIET 2101

B . D . D W 1 G G 1 N S INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE - FIRE CASUALTY

Dial 2481 Watervliet, Michigan

* HI I

F o r S a l e

FOR SALE — Summer cottage, can be used as a year-around home, tile bath and kitchen; built in kitchen cabinet. 859 Orchard Drive. Enquire of Mrs. Lohr. 852 Orchard Drive. Price $6,400. Paul Trlaka 9-19-p-tf

FOR SALE — Upholstered cane davenport; 2 matching arm chairs and ta-ble. Good condition. Mrs. Geo. Ferguson. Phone 2510. 8-29

FOR SALE — Coal and wood burn-ing stove. Good condition. Reason-able. Phone Watervliet 4477. Cottage 728, Fairview Beach. 8-29p

FOR SALE — Girls bicycle. Rea-sonable. A. M. Collins. Watervliet West of red light U. S. - 12 '/, mi.

8-29p

FOR SALE — One large size cir-culator. Burns wood or coal. Also paano. 157 W. St. Joe St. 9-5-p

FOR SALE — 1 lard press, 1 sausage grinder, 2 iron kettles, 5 doz. qt cans, 1 extension table. Phone 3254 C. L. Weller. 8-29;

GARAGES — Built to match your home for NO MONEY DOWN and three years to pay the PERMABILT WAY. Call or write for salesman to call on you. PERMABILT SALES of Benton Harbor. P. O. Box 311. Phone 5-3603, Benton Harbor. 9-12

FOR SALE — 3 bed rm. house on your lot for only $9,100.00. Picture window, radiant baseboard heat, na-tural birch kitchen, completely in-sulated and decorated. Terms. Call or wri te for representative to call on you. Phone Benton Harbor 5-6333. SLITER. TOTZKE & LUTH, Inc. P. O. Box 55, Benton Harbor. 9-12

FOR SALE — 7- weeks old pigs. wt. 30 lbs. each. Gordon Robinson. 2 mi. south and I ' / j miles west of Hartford. Call af ter 3 o'clock until Monday

8-29

FOR SALE — 5 rm. oil space heater. Call. 3564. 8-22

i'MR SALE — Fuel oil space heater Also fuel barrels. All for $50. Wanda Lavely, 14U Paw Paw Avenue.

I-OR SALE — Old fashioned solid black walnut bedstead in good con-dition; Also old fasiudhed dressing table, over 100 years old. Mildred bnutn . Call Record Office 3401.

AUGUST SPECIALS — Brand new 1952 Royal Tank Vacuum Cleaners, $39.51). Portable Electric Sew. Mach. ^9.00. Chrome Dinettes, $59^)0. Sofa Beds, $59.50. Innerspring Mattxesses, $29.50. Lamps $4.95. Watervliet Fur-niture 509 Main. Phone 4251. 8-8U 1 UK d^iLE — Wood. Buzz saw lengths and slab wood. Delivered in 2 cord lots. Zepik Bros. 2 mi. so. ana i4 ma. east of Watervliet. Phone j j y j . 4 - l i L i

WE DO CUSTOM BALING A COM-BINING. — Phone Watervliet 2051.

9-1

SERVICE ON ALL BOTTLE GAS APPLIANCES — By responsible ex-perienced person. Phone 4071.

4-18-tf

B o a t s A n d A c c e s s o r i e s

CBNTURY INBOARD Si OUTBOARD

—Thompson, Speedliner, Chippewa, Aerocraft Aluminum & Pioneer Metal Boats. New and Used outboard motors, boat trailers and canoes.

Berrien Boat & Appliance Co. Your complete G. E. Dealer Berrien Springs, Michigan. Open 9 to 9 thru Sunday

Phone 0611 Sc 71012 8-29

B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e

QUENTIN L. JOHNSON — Your personal purchasing agent. 118 High street. Dial 3574 Watervliet. Mich. If It is manufactured, I can get it. 10-13tf

SEPTIC TANKS and Grease Traps cleaned. Dial 2483. Hentschel Sanitation Service. 12-49ptf

TRUCKING — Moving, hauling, etc. Cinders furnished on short notice. Ed Youdell, Dial 2921. l2-50tf

B O O K K E E P I N G S E R V I C E — B y j

competant, responsible, and experi-enced organization-who were here years ago-who are here today-and will be here tomorrow to service you Telephone ut our expense or writ" for details. Bangor Business Service. Harvey Bldg. Bangor Mich. Pkonf 2961 8-I8tf

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E — B y respon-ible experienced persons who know

How to prepare and analyze yom naiK-ial statements. Bangor Business

Service, Harvey Bldg., Bangor, Mich. Phone 2961 8-1811

O . J . H O W A R D . D . V . M .

VETEERINARIAN

• Residence West of Creamery

Dial 2543

WATERVLIET. MICHIGAN

O R L O C O N K L 1 N

Refrigeration Sales & Service

Dial 4241

WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN

K & W E L E C T R I C S H O P

KELVINATOR

APPLIANCES AND REPAIRS

Dial 4071 Watervliet. ' l i ch .

G . E . A p p l i n a n c e s

R e f r i g e r a t o r s , R a n g e s

R a d i o s a n d H o t W a t e r

H e a t e r s

W a t e r v l i e t H a r d w a r e Watervliet, Mich. Diul 2461

tor K e n t

FOR RENT — Modern lake cottages for rent until May 1st. Available Sept. 3rd. Phone 3831, Watervliet.

8-29U

M I D W A Y F L O R I S T t

C o m p l e t e , M o d e r n

F l o r a l S e r v i c e

P h o n e 2 7 0 1 , W a t e r v l i e t

W E L L D R I L L I N G AND

P L U M B I N G

E . L . R I C H C R E E K

D i a l S241 W a t e r v l i e t

I-OR RENT — Two 4-room apart-ments, with bath. One furnished. Ont unfurnished. Phone 2979. P H Lewis. 8-29

WE HAVE FOR RENT — 75 CP an compressor. Complete with ful l assortment of tools. With or wiLh-out opera lor. Allen Construction Co., Watervliet. Dial 4121. 8-22U

FOR RLNT — Floor Sander-Edgei and Polisher, h, & W Electric Shop.

1 0 - 2 U U

W a n t e d

R E P A I R W O R K O N E L E C T R I C A L

A P P L L A N T ES—Radios, irons, wash-ing machines and electric stoves etc. Al & J Electric Appliance Repair !• ree pickup and delivery. Phone Co-loma :i383. 9-26-p

WANTED — Lots in city of Wa-tervliet. Write Box 463. Watervliet.

9-2

I R O N F IREMAN Largest Manufacturers of

Automatic Heating Equipment In f fce World

WANTED — House keeper. Enquire at Rogel Motor Sales, Phone 3501, Watervliet . 8-29

W A N T E D — Lady to do house-work part time until, October 23rd, then full time for five weeks. Phone 4407. Watervliet. 8-29-p

C a r d O f T h a n k s

I wish to thank all my friends for the lovely flowers, plants, gifts, cards and frui t that I received during my illness. I also wish to thank the personnel at the Boston Store for the kindness etxended to me.

MRS. CLAIR SHEPPARD.

FURNACES

BURNERS

STOKERS For

OIL - COAL

THE OUTSTANDING Nationally Advertised Line

FREE. . . Heating Survey and Estimates

Phone any Yard

- WatenrM Millburg

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the flowers and other expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our sister, Elizabeth Acton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disbrow Mr. and Mrs. James Weston Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Weston Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Weston Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winslow

T H A R — The Families of William and Florence Thar wish to acknow ledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended 'jy our rel atives. friends and neighbors in oui time of bereavement. We especially wish to thank those who acted a c

pallbearers, the ministers and the Home Guard for their kind services rendered and all who assisted in any way

The Families Of William and Florence Thar

P

Miscellaneous

p

Send us your social items.

TO STAR AT HARTFORD FAIR—Capt. Blllie Bushbaum and his Liberty horses will be one of the stellar acts in the grandstand show at the Van Buren County Fair, which will open on Labor Day, Monday. Sept 1, at Hartford, and will continue through September 6.

Well Drilling Pumps and Repairing

Dial 2993

D. F. "DUKE" REUTTER

Watervliet, Michigan

Executive Says Back-Seat Driver Has Good Points

Back-seat drivers got a pat on the back recently from a leading motor vehicle executive.

L. S. Harris, executive secretary of the American Association of Mo-tor Vehicle Administrators, said a great safety service by asking that car passengers could "perform questions requiring an answer."

Pointing out that his statement also included drivers' mates, Har-ris said: "This doesn't mean I'm in favor of nagging wives, but simply that an occasonal query from the back seat frequently helps to keep a day-dreaming driver alert and avoid accidents. If the driver falls to answer, he either needs to stop and take a breather or let someone tlse take his place behind the wheel."

Recommends Coffee Stops The motor vehicle official rec-

ommended that motorists make fre-quent coffee stops in the interests of highway safety.

"Pulling off the road every couple of hours for a wake-up cup of hot coffee has saved more than one life," he said. "Uninterrupted driv-ing, like prolonged work of any kind, builds fatigue or drowsiness to a point that can bo fatal. The tired driver is less vigilant, loses the ability to Judge speed and dis-tances, reacts more slowly to emer-gencies, and is less able to resist the glare of headlights."

He cited recently compiled figures of New York University's safety center to point up the importance of coffee stops to alert driving, par-ticularly on long trips. The center survey revealed that the average driver makes from 20 to 50 decisions an hour—many of them of the split-second variety.

Five Safety Rules In extremely congested areas like

New York City, "a driver is alwayg less than a second away from an accident," according to the Center report.

Harris listed the following five safety rules as important to safer summer motoring:

1. Start your trip when rested, not after a hard day's work when fatigue has already set in.

2. Keep plenty of fresh air in the car as an anti-drowsiness pre-caution.

3. Make a coffee stop at least once every two hours; walk around; stretch your limbs.

4. Engage In light conversation with the passengers.

5. In case of doubt as to your physical condition, pull off the road or go to a hotel and sleep.

Nobel Prize Winner Soys the Moon Is Just o Lump of Dust

NEW HAVEN, Conn . -Tha t moon that means so much to lovers and poets is nothing but a large lump of dust.

At least that ' s the opinion of No-bel Prize-winning chemist Harold C. Urey who theorizes that tho moon was formed from accumu-lated dust particles.

Urey's new book upsets the idea held by most scientists that the moon is a torn-off f ragment of the earth, lost ages ago when the ear th was molten. His theory is that the moon was independently born fronx. a cosmic dust cloud.

Putting first things first, he adds that the surface of the moon was formed over three billion years ago or at the end of the formation of the moon's core. I

Urey Is one of the few men who knows both the chemistry and the astronomy on which this knotty problem hinges. It seems that in the past, few astronomers have known enough chemistry and few chem-ists have bothered to look up f rom their test tubes. i

Urey also has something to say about the origins of the entire solar system.

In the very beginning, he says there was a cloud of cosmic dust f rom which the sun and a churning disk of gas and dust was formed. The dust particles, called plan-tesimals, contained enough water to allow crystallization.

All this, Urey says, took place at extremely cold temperatures. His view differs sharply from the popu-lar notion that the solar system be-gan under conditions of ext reme heat.

Condensations of the dust formed embryonic planets. This was fol-lowed by a period of very high temperature during which chemical changes formed the cores of the planets.

Urey concludes that things were wrapped up nicely when the tem-perature took a sharp drop and left the ear th and the moon In their present form.

Only Sharpest Soldiers Make Honor Guard

Dark Victory In La Union. Chile. Fa rmer Os-

valdo Riquelmo heard noises from his chickcn house, ran to investigate, strangled what he thought was an intruding dog, learned by daylight that he had killed a large black puma.

O'B R i SE N P A I N T S

. "Tops" in quality

They look better, longer '•

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W A L L P A P E R S T O R E

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Kills Self Because He Loves Brother's Wi fe

SAN PEDRO, Calif. - Dean Dickey, 18, had been In love with his brother's wife for a year.

Dean made the headlines last year when, twice in a week, he tried to kill himself—once by swallowing liniment, again by in-haling gas.

He told police the reason was a secret love for Laurita Dean, wife of his brother, Alivin, 23.

"I didn't know," Alvin said at the time. "Doan didn't say a word. He hardly came near me."

The youth recovered, and Joined the navy. His family thought his young-love crush was over.

Back in port, he visited the home of a sister, Mrs. Blythe McKee, and her husband, Wes-ley. They chatted late and then retired.

The McKees were awakened by a shotgun blast. They found Dean dead. Police Detective W. A. Halloway quoted McKee:

"I think Dean killed himself in despondency over thinking he still loved his brother's wife.

Cobalt Although cobalt Is much more

plentiful than radium, there isn't enough of it. It is high on the list of strategic metals and is in great demand. Cobalt is strictly allocated in the United States, which must im-port 95 per cent of Its supply at present.

WASHINGTON—The sharpest sol-diers In SHAPE are found In the ' ranks of the 557th Infantry Rifle; Platoon.

A separate unit officially desig- j nated as the European Command Honor Guard, the 557th Infantry | Rifle Platoon is a top flight outfit famous for Its pride and "esprit de corps."

Original members of the honor guard were hand picked from the best troops in Europe at the time of its activation four years ago. Re-placements have been selected on the basis of continuing high stand-ards.

Requirements Candidates for membership in the

unit are weighed for size, mentality and character. They must be at least 8 feet, 9^! inches tall, have an Army General Classification Test score of 90 or above and be of "good" character.

In addition, they have to be able to set an example of neatness and military bearing both on and off duty. Honor guardsmen must be American soldiers at their best.

The 557th is distinctive in its uni-1 form as well. Members supplement j the standard olive-drab Jacket and I trousers with a white scarf end lanyard, cut down ox-blood cavalry boots with white lacings, brass- j studded pistol belts and yellow cot-1

ton or dark brown leather gloves. The unit has three types of head-

gear. One is a chrome-plated hel-met, another is a green helmet-liner which carries the European Command patch and the words, "557th Honor Guard," and the third is the general issue olive-drab serv-ice cap.

Originally designated as the 370th Infantry Honor Guard, the 557th was formed from component ele-ments of the 370th and 371st Arm-ored Infantry Battalions.

Intensive Training After 12 weeks of intensive train-

ing, the unit was transferred from its activation base at Grafenwohr. Germany, to Munich and its name was changed to the 777th Infantry Platoon Honor Guard. After a sub-sequent move, April 15, 1948, to Frankfurt , the unit became the of-ficial Honor Guard of European Command Headquarters.

In its official capacity, the 557th Infantry Platoon (Separate) Honor Guard—the unit's name after De-cember, 1949—has appeared before all the high-ranking officers and dignitaries who have visited the headquarters.

To keep in readiness for their "VIP" appearances, guard mem-bers receive 44 hours of training weekly. This includes seven hours spent on inspections, two hours for ceremonies, 15 hours of drilling and 20 hours divided among other mili-tary subjects.

The average age of the honor guards is 24 years and about a third of them are World War II veterans. Regardless of his experience, how-ever, it takes the average "recrui t" three months to learn to perform all of the guard's drills without flaw.

Despite its relatively short life, the 557th Infantry Rifle Platoon has become a tradition in the European Command and the newly-formed Supreme Headquarters, Allied Pow-ers in Europe.

P I T T S B U R G H

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WAIL PAINT

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I1 LAT—GALLON

A t r u l y o i l - b a s e w a l l p a i n t t h a t c o v e r s i r n s t a n y s u r f a c e t h o r -ouphiv with one coat. So easy to put on. \v easily.

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R O A D & C E M E N T G R A V E ! .

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RUDELL BROTHERS

AfghunLstan The government of Afghanistan is

j constitutional monarchy.

China*Boar^JacJcson^a^n^No *464^r. y ® a ^ , ^ ® 8 l a M ^ 0 U J e but consldsr-for service, l mile of W a t ^ S ^ l o ° « e r * * T 1 ™ * Clark Shimpr doors where the roots would have

Year-Round Tomatoei Grown, Botanist Claims

An Australian botanist believei ho has developed a method of grow-ing tomatoes that bear all the year round. At the same time, the new tomatoes are claimed to be more resistant to frost and wind than ordinary tomatoes.

Three years ago Gilbert Prit-chard, curator of the Botanic Gar-dens at Portland, In south-western Victoria, began experimenting by grafting tomatoes on a native shrub known as the kangaroo-apple.

For the past nine months, Prit-Qhard has been plucking tomatoes from these grafted plants. Although he keeps the plants In a glasshouse, Pritchard says that they will with-stand frost and wind more readily than the normal tomato plant.

The grafted tomato plants grow bigger than the ordinary plant and the grafting does not affect the to-mato fruit in any way.

Pritchard expects that the grafted tomato will live for about three

Done?

Clark Shimer. 6-20pt/

W e H a v e

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