A OT: AS SE, | A | nT. tants, - THE PO IAC PRES The Weather “ Partly dlewdy = Page 2) , 112th YEAR * * xx rx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954 —28 PAGES 5 Killed, | Critically Hurt in 2 County Crashe Dionne Quin tuplet Dies of Stroke ‘0 Peoe Peis * * * One of Famous Five Dies EPILEPSY FATAL—Emilie Dionne, one of the world-famous quintuplets, died in Ste. Agathe, Quebec, yésterday, at the age of 20. Death came after an epileptic stroke in her room at L’Accueuil Guay, a home for the aged, where she had gone for a rest. In First Half of 1954 Oakland Building Booming With 5,717 Home Permits : Oakland County building promises to go well beyond its 1950 record year if the current trend keeps pace for the remainder of the building season. Figures gathered by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission reveal that during the first half of 1954 building permits for 5,717 new homes were issued in Oakland County. This represents a gain of¢* 33.2 per cent over the same | period in 1953 and a 66.2 per cent gain over the sim- ar period in 1952. The record for new homes in Oakland County was in 1950 with 9,614. Oak Park continues to lead all other communities in permits hav- ing granted 1,024 for new homes during the first six months of 194. Southfield Township is sec- ond with 575; Royal Oak Township registered 572, Since January 1960, a total of 39,431 permits have been issued in Oakland County for new dwell- ing units. The areas of largest new home buildings have been consistently located in the four southeastern townships of the county, Royal Oak, Southfield, Troy and Bloomfield— with their cities and villages con- tributing to this. The 15 Oakland communities or townships with the largest number of new home permits issued during the first 6 months of 1954 were as follows with the 1952 and 1953 fig- ures given for comparison: Community 1954 1953 1962 Park 736 086625 $26 «= 264 140 45 S41 484 337s 258 107) (102 230 «173 113 20 5 87 180 66 170) «=—-348 146 93 15 21 - 87 180 Man Turns Red but Cools Off After Arrest William A. Searless said yester- day he “might just as well be liv- ing in Russia.” He was mad, he State Polio Toll Below 1952-53 For 4th Week, Cases Fall Well Under Two! Previous Years LANSING #® — For the fourth consecutive week, the number of cases of polio in Michigan has fal- len well below the two. previous years. The State Health Department re- ported today there were 9 new cases of polio in the past week, compared to 158 in the same week of 1953 and 221 in 1952. So far this year, Michigan has had 492 cases of polio compared to 575 in the same period of 1953 and 604 in 1952. The department said 38\of the new cases occured in eight of the 10 counties which participated in the Salk polio vaccine field test last spring. Of the 38, six were in the age group eligible to receive the vac- cine, but only two actually par- ticipated and both were reported to have non-paralytic polio. One was in Kent County and the other in Oakland. The department emphasized that it cannot now determine whether either victim had received the vac- cine or a ‘useless injection used as a control measure. The department said there still : | appeared to be no polio epidemic in Michigan since the cases were scattered and in proportion to pop- ulation. In Today's Press Emilie Victim of Epilepsy in 20th Year Sudden Death Shocks Family; Funeral to Be Monday at Callander MONTREAL (AP) — epileptic stroke caused the death of Emilie Dionne, one of the famed Callander quintuplets, Dr. Rosario Fontaine announced follow- ing an autopsy today. Dr. Fontaine, Quebec's leading medico-legal expert, said the girl, who died after three strokes yesterday in Ste. Agathe, Que., had suf- fered from epilepsy for some time. “The epileptic stroke was (See pictures, page 2.) ed and enlarged as well as the thyroid and adrenal glands. “They were enlarged beyond normal size. “So, you can see the cause of death was very natural.” Dr. Fontaine’s announcement was the first official word that Emilie had been subject to epi- lepsy. The ailment never’ was mentioned publicly in connection with Emilie until after her death yesterday. Emilie’s death followed three at- tacks within 24 hours. Death came at the Ste. Agathe hostel where the girl was a postulant with the Oblate order of Mary Immacu- late. Dr. Fontaine said “it is quite normal for a girl of Emilie’s age to die of this illness.” The Girouards telephoned the Dionne parents and quintuplet sis- ters at their home in Callander, Ont. The body was moved immedi- ately after the autopsy to a fu- neral home. It was to be taken later to Callander, some 300 miles away. An inquest—convened last night for identification purposes—will be reopened at Ste. Agathe later, an official said. The autopsy was the last strict formality following the death of the dark-haired, shy girl, who led a sheltered life although born to fame. Her body was moved under po- lice escort 45 miles to the Montreal Morgue. The girl’s grieving family. went ahead with plans for funeral serv- ices and burial Monday near (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Killed When Car Hits Tree VIEW DEATH CAR—Sheriff's deputies examine | the scene was the driver the car in which a Milford man today when he apparently went wheel and struck a tree on Commerce road in West Bloomfield Township. Pronounced dead at was killed early to sleep at the of 11721 Sugden curve near hurled the car Green Lake road deputies said. Larsen was alone. Rd. 18 feet up the Emilie’s Death Parts Famed Sisters Who Grew Up as Tourist By International News Service The Diorme quintuplets — sepa- rated now by the death of Emilie —began life as the greatest baby show on earth and never lost their on the world's heart with the tiny girls arrived before Dr. lan R. Dafoe, could get to simple home. Dafoe successfully delivered another — and another — and another And for the first time in re- ecordéd medical history, quintu- plets were born and survived. They were so small that their mother could have slipped her Iceberg Trails in DDGA Test Detroiter Connolly Has 4-Up Lead at Turn of Quarterfinal Match Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg, 1953 run- nerup, was fighting an uphill bat- tle at noon taday in his effort to stay in the current Detroit Dis- trict Golf Association’s tourna- ment at Pine Lake. His Detroit opponent, Frank Connolly, was playing superia- tive golf, leading 4-up at the turn of their 18-hole match. Defending titlist Bob Babbish of Detroit, playing steady golf, was 2-up on Art Olfs Jr., of Country Club of Lansing, at the end of nine holes. Bill Nettle of Pine Lake and Ralph Ellstrom of Dearborn were even at the turn. In the last match of the quarterfinals, Dick Whiting of Red Run was 1-up on Glenn Johnson of Grose Ile at the end of nine. 140 City Guardsmen Trek To Grayling for Training Some 140 members of Pontiac’s Co. M, 125th Infantry Battalion, and 107th Ordnance Company left early this morning for Camp Grayling to undergo two weeks of field training with other units of the Michigan National Guard. Company M, a heavy machinegun and mortar unit commanded by Capt. A. J. Largent, left at about 4 a.m. by chartered buses. The ordnance group, under the leader- ship of Capt. Carl G. Yarling, left at the same time in a 10-tru ck convoy. Both units lott from the Pontiac Armory 57 Water St. The Pontiac contingent, along with about 8,300 guardsmen from all over the state, arrived at the northern Michigan train- ing site at about noon to- day. An advance party made up of cooks officers and noncoms left | pention Thuweduy to gocpase 0 site for the main body. Training in all phases of war- fare, including simulated battle conditions, will comprise most of the $1,033,150 training program, according to State Adjutant Gen. George C. Moran. Oemen’s Town & Country, Tel-Beren Open every night “til § p.m. wedding ring over the hand of each one. The five tiny girls—born blue in color and weighing altogether only a little more than 10 pounds—im- mediately became world celebri- ties, Money and incubators for Marie, | tuplets survived to become best-known sisters in the world. As they grew to young woman- | hood, they all but stole the spot- light at times from such celebrities as the late King George and Queen Elizabeth, at war bond rallies, in New York, and, in fact, anywhere they went, But throughout the years, the dark-haired girls kept their charm and seemingly innate dislike of being curiosities. The girls grew into poised, watural and charming young | women despite the turmoil of | their lives. Until they reached maturity, the five were insepa- rable, Emilie’s sudden death came only months after they had parted te follow careers of their choice. The headlines that brought the news of the little girls’ birth to millions around the world took the quintuplets from their parents. The province of Ontario stepped in over Elzire and Oliva's protests to make the girls wards of the British crown for 18 years. Imme- diately, the tiny babies, still strug- gling for life, were moved across the road into a quickly built hos- pital directed by the late Dr. Dafoe. The girls were too valuable, too great an attraction and too famed to be left to the care of their impoverished parents. As wards of the crown, they were kept under scientific study and care—tested constantly by medical and psy- chiatric specialists, They saw more of nurses and officials than of their shy mother and father. Elzire, in her quiet mother’s girls back into the family, com- pletely, She said, when waging the battle to get custody of her children: “We'll win it. We've appealed to the Pope for spiritual aid and guidance. Mothers and fathers and friends everywhere are praying with us. God gave us the little ones and He will answer our pray- ers. You will see.”’ Pleasant Weekend for Pontiac Folk Pleasant weather is expected to the weekend, according to the Unit- ed States Weather Bureau. Little temperature change, cou- pled with partly cloudy skies, is expected tonight and Sunday, with | a predicted high of between 82 and | 86 degrees. A 55-60 degree low is | expected tonight. Pee d- temperatures ranged | from a 59-degree low to a high| of 82. Sie a lew of TT Cegrese | this morning in downtown Pontiac, | \the mercury registered 80 at 1 p.m. continue in the Pontiac area over Attraction But the government felt it neces- | struck a tree on Rochester road about 300 feet north of Long Lake road about 2:55 a.m. today. Reneaud was a in Same Auto in Troy Other Fatality Occurs When Car Smashes Against Tree in West Bloomfield Two automobile accidents in Oakland County early to- day claimed the lives of six persons and left a seventh in critical condition. Five of the fatalities were in one car. Dead are: mens B. Eskridge, 23, of 76 Vermont, Troy Town- June C. Alexander, 21, of 15653 Buckingham, South- field Township. Ernest H. Day, 22, of 196 Vermont, Troy Township. Virginia R. Englehardt, 18, of 1942 Villa Rd, Birmingham. Donna Asher, 22, of 314 Lincoln, Claw- son. Kenneth Leon Larsen, 38, of 11721 Sudgen Rd., Mil- ford. Reported in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital is Jack Reneaud, 21, of 300 Leroy, Clawson, with scalp cuts, knee injuries and a leg tracture. According to Troy. Town- ° 0 ship Patrolmen Kenneth Hirt and Gene Sackner, Day, Eskridge and the three women were fatally injured when Eskridge’s auto Their fame had brought them and their parents fortune. The four remaining girls will split a million dollar fortune when they Illinois Legion Hits Girl Scouts Stops Support of Youth Group; ‘Un-American Influences’ Cited CHICAGO @® — The Illinois American Legion has severed its support of the Girl Scouts of America, charging that ‘‘un-Amer- ican influences” exist in the girl oranization's literature. Convention delegates took _ the formal action in a roaring voice | vote last night after 90 minutes of lively debate in which opponents assailed the resolution as “‘silly.” The resolution charged: 1. That the Girl Scouts 1953 handbook “gives the United Na- tions and one world citizenship precedence over American citi- zenship.” 2. That the writings of unnamed | alleged pro-Communist authors “have been highly recommended in an official Girl Scout's maga- zine ag authentic historic ma- terial." Lawrence J. Fenlon, former Illi- nois Legion commander who has two daughters in the Girl Scouts led the opposition, declaring at one point: “How screwy can we get?” He’ contended the resolution smeared individual Girl Scouts as subversive, He said the Legion's action would bar the use of his home for troop meetings. But supporters of the resolu- tion asserted it was aimed at “only a few people in the move- ment.” The vote to blast the Girl Scouts eame after Edgar C. Bundy of | Wheaton, a member of the Le- |gion's antisubversive commission, | asserted a reproduction of the Bill of Rights oopenrne in- the 1947 | handbook had been deleted from | the 1953 book. Tewn & Country, Tel-furen |The car could not be towed and | jwas hauled away on a trailer. AnL iF5 Ff DONNA ASHER mally, Gratopp said, they would 4 be thrown out at the impact, ; but the six were together inside | Japan’s Infant Army the twisted wreckage and the Mo-| pot 62. 46 Lose Face tor was lying in the front seat. | TOKYO ™® — Japan's infant jarmy today turned down a movie Officers said it took about half | m r who wanted to use troops an hour to loosen the car from jin picture. the tree, set back from the road | 1 son: The Army was sup- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | pos.) to lose. Rochester Road Tragedy One More Grim Statistic land County's fourth automobile accident in four years that claimed five or more lives. Unlike this tree-car smashup, all the others were head-on crashes. Today’s traffic tragedy on Rochester road was Oak- Bald Mountain. Highway near M15. crashes is staggering. In the past four years, a ne Open every night ‘til © p.m. The grim statistics read as follows: Dec. 9, 1950, five dead in collision on Square Lake road south of Pontiac. Nov. 10, 1951, six dead in crash on M24 near March 6, 1953, five dead in smashup on Dixie These are only individual inajor accidents. The num- ber of victims of single-death or other multiple-death total of 487"persons have died on Oakland County highways. The worst year was 1952 when 132 fatalities occurred. Today will be just another statistic in.a constantly ees ene Bec aeka tr’ Aug. 7, 1954, five dead in collision on Rochester road near Long Lake road. - Sak 8! een Birmingham Lutherans| . to Break Ground Sunday> ae Ge oe ee ee eee From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—It was on Aug. | 21, almost one year ago to the day, |The Rev. Mr. Kontz will conduct | |the worship service. at Pierce and 14 Mile is rapidly becoming a reality.” His words will be put into action * * * Referred to the city manager at this week's City Commission meet- tomorrow when ground breaking ing was a letter from the chair- | ceremonies follow the 11 a.m. serv- ice. The Rev. Mr. Shippert will conduct the brief ceremonies as- sisted by officers of his congrega- tion Estimated cest of the new church, complete with furnish- ings and a pipe organ, is $150,- | 000. Seating capacity will be | from 200-400, including two over- | flew areas. man of the Oakland County Board of Health, summarizing a July panel committee discussion on the rabies problem in the South Oakland area. Three suggestions were made as a possible solution: Uniform deg laws fer all South Oakland commanities, a community dog shelter for the area and rigid enforcement of all rules and Architects for the structure Of regulations governing the control contemporary design were Stade, of rabies, Cooley & Associates of Park *_ * *& Ridge, Ill. Richard Thomas. sil The largest contingent from this versmith and teacher of design at, area to attend the Philip Gray Me- for New Church Building The crib room, toddler's room, | that the Rev. Paul Shippert an-| nursery and kindergarten will be | nounced, “The long-awaited church | open, and all are in the hands of | building for Ascension Lutheran, | experienced and trained teachers. held THE PONTIAC PRESS. S ATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1954 Se Side 2 Cranbrook, designed the chancel. morial Camp. since its organiza- PRAYERS FOR EMILIE—Lay sisters of the order of Mary The completed edifice will con- 4), 94 boys, left from YMCA Immaculate kneel at the sheet-covered body of quintuplet Emilie tain Sunday School rooms, office this past week che N . + Dionne in the back room of the funeral parlor in Ste. Agathe, Quebec, space, pastor's study and adequate P ex On issoKONne ast night. The _Wyeer-old Emilie’ who had been accepted as a room for all parish functions. ‘bus. ‘A total of 57 lads will have + spent at least four weeks there | The Rev. Mr. Shippert said °%6 when the season ends Aug the contractor, Commercial Con- * « tracting ef Detroit, ‘painted an optimistic picture, setting Christ- mas as the completion date.” At tomorrow’s 10 a.m. service in the Congregational Church, — the Rev. Raleigh E. Sain will again be guest preacher, using as his ser- The present church a mon topic, “How Far Can You Go type building just west of the new Sunday?" site opened with the Rev.-Mr. Ship- pert as pastor in Septe mber 1951 ~ ranch- * Commenting on the delay in >. * - completion of a survey of the . . | . | Quarton Lake Estates Subdivi- Their anual potluck — Me sion, Mrs. Howard Willett was get under way at noon @londay. assured by city commissioners Shen members of the MOMS Club| thy sey wnat Uy Kagineet L. Unit Three gather at the Elizabeth, p Gare will work personally on Lake summer home of Mrs. Percy the study, and will submit it to Burnett. the City Commission on Aug. 16. An open hearing was scheduled | for Aug. 2. The survey to determine drain- age and paving needs is being * ~~ . . * A vacation in the arra will bring the Rev. Ritchard E. Lyon, pastor of the Price Hill Baptist Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, to temorrow’s 11 a.m, First Baptist | made because residents have Church service as guest speaker. (asked that the city put In new streets, replacing the original He will be introduced by his one-| streets laid by the subdivision de- time associate and pastor of the veloper years ago church here, the Rev. _Enmil Kontz. The Commission has maintained _ that proper drainage facilities must be provided first Virginia R. Engethardt | Service for Virginia Rae Engel- hardt, 18, of 1492 Villa Rd., will Warner Opening an International Cinerama Chain Plans to establish Stanley Warn- er Cinerama theaters world-wide | an auto crash today were announced this week when = qiviying are her: parents, Mr S. H. Fabian, President of Stanley and Mrs. Robert A. Engelhardt Warner Corp. signed an agree- a brother, Robert; a sister, Linda; ment with Nicholas Reisino, Presi- | her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. dent of Robin International Inc.. t0 | andrew Engelhardt -and Mr. and open Cinerama theaters outside | Mrs Mrs Edward Rogner, and a t the United States. : grandmodther, Mrs Amelia Reisini’s associate in this ven-| thur. ture, Matthew Fox, prominent film ; EE Pontiac Deaths executive, initiated negotiations Varton Howsepian | Co., with burial in White Chapel K. Ar- some months ago. It is planned to show “This Is: Cinerama” in London and Paris sometime in the fall to be followed / in Rome, Tokyo and a city in! Varton Hovsepian, 81, of 81 Au- Western Germany before the end| burn Ave..- died yesterday after of the year several months’ illness, He was erent | born in Armenia in 1873, the son of Koomer Minassian and Khat— Arson Suspected chig Hovsepian. His wife, San- tough, died several years ago. Coming here from Portland, in Ranch Home Fire | Maine, he had lived in Pontiac | 28 years. FRANKLIN VILLAGE — Fire’ He is survived by one sister, of a definite incendiary nature’) Mrs Zarter Kasparian, of Somer- razed a nearly completed $25,000) ville, Mass.. and two brothers ranch home on north Cromwell, Barry of Quincy, Mass., and John near Telegraph road, last night. with whom he made his home. The structure was almost de-/ Funeral will be held Monday at molished when firemen arrived. | 30 p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin although they came on the scene Chanel and burial will be in Oak orly minutes after receiving the | 14:1) Cemetery. alarm . “The fire was of a definite Mrs. John E. McLaughlin incendiary nature,” said Lieut. , Deany Converse, of the Franklin A recitation of the Rosary will he Dept. be held Sunday at 8:30 p.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Converse added: ‘‘It will be al Mrs. John E. (Eleanor) McLaugh- most impossible to make an arson lin. of 1067 Canterbury /Dr. investigation since nothing was left The funeral will be. held at 10 but ashes.” am. in St. Vincent de Paul Church | Six pieces of apparatus inelud- Monday with burial in Mt, Hope ing four units from Bloomfield and Cemetery Southfield townships, fought to pre . vent the blaze from spreading to . another home 100 yards away Leslie E. Short Converse said the house was Leslie E. Short, 48, of 350 W owned by Leo M. Riley. a real | Silverbell Rd., died in St. Joseph estate agent. who lives at 24690 N. Mercy Hospital yesterday after Cromwell one day of illness. —— Born July 2, 1906 in Wexford The Weather County. he was the son of Emmett and Edna Warner Short. A mem- tens ned eas weneer 8 haere ber of the First Methodist Church, change in temperatere. Lew tonight. 55: Pontiac, Mr. Short was last em- ieee” igh Beogar we tee” VartaMle oct in the experimental depart tenight and nerth te northeast 5 te 1@ ment at GM Truck and Coach m.p.b. Sunday _ Division Teday in Pontiac Surviving besides his widow sores vemperacare preceding @ 8" Christine, are his parents Emmett At 8 om: Wind velocity mph Short of Munising and Mrs, George ee trie Gat rds. ‘ 45 pr Williams of Lake Orion; three cannes eone Banday at | * ae sons, Lyle of Levering, Robert of ¥ Moon rises Sunday at 330 pm Cincinnati, Ohio, and S.2C_ Don- Downtown Temperatures ald Shbrr-in Kore al and three sis . gs m 87 1 aon 76 ters, Mrs. Jack Gétfredsen, Mu ae = cieeee. «3 " pr so | nising, Mrs. Louella Ream of Me- i 70 sick and Mrs. Henry James of _— ‘ Pontiac Friday in Pontiac As recorded downtowr The service will be at 3:30 p.m 2 | Monday in the Donelson-Johns Fu | Memorial Cemetery. She died in years of separation. a seat | ig Death Splits Rank of Famous Quintet (Continued From Page One) fund set up by the Canadian gov ernment, As they grew from tiny babies the girls developed the personali- | } ties which have marked their short separate lives during the last year. | Emilie, who died today “The independent one Marte be came known as the smallest. She | had been the cause of thousands of | was called prayers in the early months of | her life } Yvonne, who was the first bern of the five, became marked as their leader. Cecile was lab- eled by her parents as the “most unpredictatle”, and by her’ sis- ters as probably the first to marry. Annette developed the distinction of the only quint with dimples — one in each cheek— and later a talent for music, Mrs. Dionne’s prayers were answered until 10 years quints’ birth, when the not after the children be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Bell | were placed completely under their Chapel of the William R. Hamilton parents’ control Actually, the in had not been The family tervening years was close although at first under two roofs In 194 the province of Ontario passed the Dionne Quintuplet Guardianship Act, making Oliva | Dionne sole guardian and business } nager of the girls. The act also | put father Dionne in control of the | trust fund That public interest which made the quints famous and wealthy also twisted their lives at least te some extent. Many persons Were surprised that they remained natural and to a great exteat unaffected by the unend- ing publicity. They learned early—a a quer learns—the indulgence they owed ther public. They have always been gracious and polite when asked by strangers for their auto- i chance to say. they talked to the famed quints To Get Aid From U. S. KARACHIA, Pakistan WwW — East Pakistan, hit by the worst floods graphs or have in living memory, may get some emergency assistance from _ the United States, a reliable source said today Argentina and Zew Zealand lead the world in per capita Meat con sumption ie ONE OF THE QUINTUPLETS IS GONE—Emilie | May birthday. Dionne, 20, one of the famous five, died yesterday in a home for the aged at St Agathe, Quebec, of an epileptic stroke Above, top, is Mrs, Oliva Dionne and the quints tl ufter their birth e . tiled to leave th | ed, njure futy on a new a ind was si > in 2 County Crashes eniilies The three girt (Continued From Page One about 18 feet. Three ambulances carried the victims to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here Miss Asher was the only other victim, besides Reneaud, still alive when the ambulances reached the hospital. She died at 5:30 a.m, Mrs. Prentice Alexander, mothet of the dead Alexander girl. said the group was returning from a homecoming party held in honor of a friend who had just been discharged from the Navy Day, on Navy leave, was sched- . of an epileptic stroke. ; two months ago. a he 28, 1934. Emilie Lower right, M 1953 morning for Norfolk, to meet is ship at ipposed Ohio. s Were all em- ployed at Ford Metor Co.'s Trac- tor and Implement Division in Birmingham. According to E-skridge was driv he arrived for only child Report Fish L TOKYO HW — F her last night Mrs. Alexander ing the car when daughter, an ike Pink ishing experts in northern Japan say pink is a fish’s favorite color. They told the news- Asahi they paper pink and got triple. the ordinary catch dyed their nets She had gone At bottom, (left to right) visit St. arie enters convent «ngs: AP Wirephote prospective member of the Oblate order, died unexpectedly yesterday to the Lac Brule Hostel about Center shows all five on first Annette, Yvonne, Cecile and Paul, Minn., in 1952. in November, nee ee Dn Cine Judge Lectures i Cote aatinn : Ont. A dispute arose, meanwhile, over a surprise’ report that she ies stricken with polio as a Tells Parents and Boys . Pontiac to Crack Down on Hoodlumism Three youths accused of beating - up a l5year-old boy Thursday - night were strongly censured by - Judge Cecil McCallum late yes- , terday with two of the youths’ * parents attending their arraign- . ment in Pontiac Municipal Court. + Judge McCallum, who Friday . pledged cooperation with Pontiac ; Police to put “‘an immediate end to hoodlumism in Pontiac before it got out of control,” told the . youths, “We are not so busy in Pontiac that we can't handle the situation.” Speaking from the bench to the parents, he also said, “It seems that some parents in town know little about what their children are doing. When a boy comes home with liquor on his breath, the parents should start asking questions and cor- rect the matter immediately. “Perhaps the parents need to be taken care of, too, Unfortunate- ly, the parents are -missing the boat somewhere to allow children to get into such trouble,” Judge McCallum said. Michael W. Leahy, 19, of 269 “ee eee * * «@ An elder sister, Mrs. Maurice Giraouvard, who arrived to take charge of the body, said yesterday Emilie had polio 17 years ago and since then had been afflicted with fainting spells, The sister ex- plained she was not familiar with the medical term for the attacks but believed they were epileptic. Others who knew her also said she was a victim of epilepsy. In Callander, a parish priest who acted as spokesman for her fa- ther, Oliva Dionne, said she died from a stroke. He said she had had a ‘‘weak spell’’ when she was 6. “It was never diagnosed,’’ he added, “‘but polio is out.” * . . Emilie — at birth the second smallest of the sisters — was known as the most carefree of the five when they were youngsters. The girls celebrated their 20th birthdays together last May 28.« * a +. The four survivors — Yvonne, Marie, Cecile and Anette — as well as Emilie’s parents and sev- en other brothers and sisters were reported deeply shocked at her un- timely death. S. Jessie St.,. one of the youths “It is a terrible blow to us all," | charged with assault and battery. the father said last night. “‘She|Pleaded guilty ang was released was very dear to us.”’ after posting a.$200 bond, pending “I had a letter from her only | his sentence Aug. 20. yesterday,” he added, “and she| The other two youths, John E didn't give any indication in it} Stolt, 18,of 397 S. Jessie St., and that she was about to be seriously| Mark J. Peck, 17, of 38 Park PI. ill, She hadn’t been quite herself| pleaded innocent to the charge during recent months — that is| Peck was released on personal one of the reasons why she went | bond and Stolt on a $200 bond. Both to Ste, Agathe to rest and where! were ordered to return for trial the air is good — but we were not | Aug. 11. prepared = Se this. “I want you three boys to co riends, er Emilie, wearing the dark habit > dee omat pat te of the Oblate order, was seen bully stuff doesn't go in Pon- strolling about the hostel grounds tiac,”” Judge McCallum instruct- Thursday evening. That night, be-| o4 the trie. “Detroit hoodlumism cause she had difficulty getting to is definitely out and we'll make sleep, a sister slept with her in a i : sure of that.” cot in her austere room. | The victim, Robert Pena, 15. of . Sohes 277% N. Saginaw St., tald police Two attacks within a few hours and the court that he was riding nr and faa nurse | Belleveau his bicycle when the auto, driven . morning+she re- the 4 fused her —breakfast. by Stolt, forced him to cur i in front of 55 Edison St. He testi- At 9 a.m. she appe to be | tied that Leahy jumped out of the sleeping. The — who had car with a beer bottle, which he been at her bedside went to Mass, | so¢ on the sidewalk, and started done girl was no longer | beating him with his fists. Accord: Li he other two youths Returning. the sisters discovered | peer ” nd , sc tie. They summoned Had pom non A 15-year-old girl, also in the nette from Ste. Agathe. He pro. | auto, reportedly tried to avert the nounced her dead when he reached ident when the sled, “Come her bedside about 10:30 a.m, Her father, in Callander, an-| The victim's yells for help at- nounced the death during the aft-| tracted a reserve Pontiac police-. ernoon, man Herbert A. Slaght, 35, of° He said the body will lie in the | the Edison address. . living room of the big Dionne When he warned the youths, | house before the funeral. Mourners! according to Slaght, Leahy - will be permitted to pay their-re-| threatened the -policeman and * spects, but curiosity seekers will| said. “If you report this to the not be admitted. police, we'll be back to get you.” The funeral services will be at| The youths fled in the auto when Charge Illegal Whisky Sale Pontiac Man Arrested for Peddling Moonshine to 2 Utica Youths A 2%-year-old Pontiac man isin Oakland County Jail awaiting ar- for violation of the Michigan liquor law, Pontiac Po- lice revealed today. Leon Cobb, of 38 Hibbard Ct., nabbed this week by vice squad members shortly after he admittedly sold two gallons of raignment was moonshine whiskey to a pair of | ‘Utica youths. The suspect is slated to be arrainged in Circuit | Court Aug. 16. He failed to post a 1$500 bond set by Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum. The youths, Jerry W. King, ‘| 49, and Stanley P. Getz, 26, both | | of 5511 Auburn Rd., pleaded guilty to illegal purchase of al- cohol and were ordered to appear for sentencing Aug. 13 by Judge | McCallum. Both were jailed | when they failed to post $100 bonds each. Detective Sgt. Raymond Meggitt and Detective Herbert C. Cooley | said they nabbed Cobb Wednesday night near Bagley and Wesson Sts. as he left the youths’ car. The | officers said they questioned Cobb | because he was under suspicion of | bootlegging. Both Cobb and the 'youths admitted the trafsaction lunder questioning. | Two other teen-age youths in |the car at the time were released iwhen King and Getz told police \that neither knew of the prear- ranged sale. Schedule Annual MOMS 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Sacred} siaght shouted to his wife, - Heart of Jesus Church in nearby| «pring out my -38.” . Corbeil, with Rev, W. H. LaFrance the parish priest, officiating. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief. of Pontiac detectives, who issued: | Emilie will be buried — beside the get-tough policy last week aft- | he ate Corben Srentperents.m Ge tay er similar occurrences, said the. Corbeil Cemetery | Emilie, considered the most af-| Oakland County prosecutor's of- fectionate of the five identical |fice also promised cooperation by “quints, always was closest to enforcing ‘‘severest punishment. ; Marie, the tiniest and most deli-| He said Assistant Prosecutors, Robert D. Long and Homer Gerue. cate. c When Marie left the Quebec City | pledge ‘‘utmost cooperation. cloister of the Servants of the | assays Blessed Sacrament last month aft- | V F er spending six months there as a | postulant and two as a_ novice, | Emilie went from Ste. Agathe to) Montreal to meet her. She became lost in the city traf- fic and asked directions of police. | 16.8 Fe. Deep Freeze Home Freezer. Regular $549.95 — Today's price only $499.95 Price will be $25 less in tomor- row'’s ad... be the first one in! They questioned her at the sta- tion and then sent her to the Catho- | ELECTRIC CO. lic archbishop’s palace. She and | Marie were finally reunited at the | Open ‘til 9 — Sat. ‘til 6:00 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 = a Giraouard home at Waterloo, | Que., but not before both had | made the newspaper front pages. | * * * Until Marie entered the convent | last November, the five girls. al- | ways had lived together — first in the northern Ontario farm- house where their birth in 19% made medical history, then in a special nursery as the whole world watched their early progress and finally in the family’s $80,000 man- sion. It was built from profits from motion picture rights, en- dorsements of products and other promotions. The fortune built up by the quints has been estimated at be- | tween 1 and 1% million dollars. | Emilie’s share probably will be | divided among her parents and | all their children, a Toronto offi- | cial said. The death of Emilie leaves the Diligenti quintuplets — two boys and three girls — of Buenos Aires, Argentina, as the only known liv- ing quintuplets. They celebrated i HARD TOP Oxbow & Watkins Lk. Here's the added Bes Service you've been asking for: EFFECTIVE AUG. 9 Le Oxbew . . 8:05 a. m.; 10:40 a. m.; 5:10 p.m. Lv Wetetont Tn. Hall. . 8:17 a. m.; pin a. m.; 16:57 a. m, Ly Wathing ne habe . . #7 a.m; 9:40 a. m.; 10:55 s. m.; 6:23 p. m. THE BEE LINE Contact a set er Call Highest temperature 8 . . Lowest temperature ceeus + a neral Home, with the Rev, Paul Picnic for Wednesday Weather—Pair “ R. Havens officiating. Burial will | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 7 Ons Year Age tn Peatiec be in White cheaper Cemetery ‘During the August meeting of the . st e 0 P Eoand. tommoravers 3 koh Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit 60, held ; ree temperature «5 Odd Fellows, Rebe ahs fe. radiant Behnke = va . on | Wednesday, group ma ans : Highest Od Lowest Temperetarce This Congregate at Jackson for the annual state MOMS picnic. i” ears ‘ 7, 100 tn -1918 57 im 1954 JACKSON ® — Odd Fellows and | The event will take place Wednes- y's Temperature Chart Rebekahs from all over Michigan j day at Avon ee LAKE ANGELUS Creek 82 7) Mempuis 98 7 —1,500 to 3,000 in all—are expected : | The unit has also scheduled an : 2 Miveuee 1 63 hore sunday to celebrate the 5Oth Pontise Press Phete |ice cream social to be held at the SPEEDWAY 7 4 New York 83 67 anniversary of the founding of the HAT TRICKS—A little paste, a bit of crepe paper | Each child, designed and made his own creation, | Roderick Anderson home on ae , My pa a bs “$ | state Odd Fellows Home. or newspaper and lots of imagination have kept] and each was awarded a prize. Shown modeling | 28. 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Between 196 772 Pittsburgh 78 56/ Guests will include Gov. G | fingers busy during the summer program at City | their finery, a la chorus line, are: Paul St. Clair | Baldwin and jostyn Roads : 3 4 } cure a 4 'Mennen Williams and James R.| and County School, Bloomfield Hills. Some 120] and Mary Ellen Demisther, both of Birmingham, | Kentucky mines produce about f . r Cty 1% 68 Ww: 83 7 French. world sovereign grand | youngsters climaxed many hours spent in prepara-| John Zeaman of Detroit, Alice Colombo of Bloom- | 11 per cent of the total coal mined SUNDAY A G. 8th 49 Seattie 4 50) pe ’ M+} 6 Tampe vi & Master of the lodge. | tion for the.annual Hat. Parade, held yesterday. | field Hills and Dinny Rider of Detroit, iin the U, S, \ \ y AS 4 6, J . j ‘ \ } { / / } ; Ry } F ' } - ha / l / | } ty we" Jl f q ee eine "ees {pane f ' ml jd wisi, aa And Shakes Hands in Some Cases pee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. dieewoy.’ ‘AUGUST. 1, 1954" Merely Bids By EMILY POST A mother writes: “Will you please tell me about a detail of | WEATHER VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 to $1] 4?! Choose from over 133 designs . Cast aluminum is weath- erproot and rustproof. Identi- fies and beautifies your house Write or call for com- plete catalog WIGGS 24 W. Huron of All Summer Jewelry Regular $1.00 68¢ Values to $1.00 Values to $4.00 $1.98 Values to $10.98 $2.98 For FREE Demonstration of the Merle Norman Com Treatment and Make-Up call: 2.00 Merle Norman Studio 405 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 2-4010 —SALE—] ‘Goodnight Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to sepd flowers to a young man who is making his debut soon as pianist at a concert, or is this too fem- inine? My husband thinks that flowers are properly sent only to women performers and that we should send a present instead to our neighbor's son. Will you please advise me on this matter? y of flowers for a man. Under most circumstances a telegram is suf- ficient. If you would like to send a present, it would be unusual but not incorrect. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper for a guest at a wedding to wear | white? I have a very pretty white | nylon evening dress which I had | intended to wear to a friend's wed- | ding, but have been told that it would be very discourteous to the bride to do so and that she is the lonly one dressed in white. Will | you advise me? Answer: This is certainly not a rule of convention, You can wear whatever color you like, including white. You would not, however, wear anything on your head which suggested a veil. PETUNIA! No need to cuss And fret and wheedle- Here's the way To thread a needle / Right, Petunia! To get a thick yarn through a nar- row eye, just lasso the yarn with a loop of ordinary thread, pull it through. Prompt... Efficient... Courteous... SERVICE ~ALWAYS! t NEW 42 Wisner St. ‘4 RUGS & CARPETS CLEANED Small Additional Pius Charge fer Sizing WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 Encourage Good-Grooming — Give Little Girl Her Own Manicure Kit By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Since most 7-year-old girls spend | their summer in playclothes, re- | laxing and dressing for children’s games rather than for appear- ance’s sake, the smart mother will start getting her daughter prepared for school well in advance. You may think this will be a difficult task, and that it will take a small miracle or fantastic prom- ises to get your little girl back into the immaculately groomed class. If so, watch your daughter's expression the next time you make up your face, or give your- self a manicure. Isn’t it one of complete interest? And doesn’t she ask if she can | paint her nails, too, or apply a | little bit of your cologne? Well, there’s your solution. By | introducing her to a few cosmetics, made especially for small-fry ladies, your grooming job is more than half done. Survey of Lake | : | | | | For she'll take to the junior-sized ; that reaches for that first report |manicure kit the same way she admires your own. With her own hand lotion, col- orless nail polish, polish-remover, orange stick and emery beard, M4 Tee Regiter it’! be a nicely kept little hand | card. | You certainly won't have to-show | ‘her how to use the kit, either. | many times, she's the best ‘little | amateur manicurist in your neigh- | borhood. — CONe@ TABLE = TIN Ga Covta A CARD CHUNG TABLE GAT BLANKET CP waren ne Taree we Sh Ay ~ “4 "EESET sic sie PLAY Reon co ONDER TARE > 5~ ters. Pant-* 1 UL Sweet— Bares $-) Try It Bottom Planned NEW YORK (INS)—The bathing suit that looks so fresh at the beginning of the summer will be droopy unless you protect it from salt water, chlorine and sand ef- fects. According to swimsuit designer Nanina, the best treatment for a suit that's been dunked in the ocean or blue is a fresh water bath as soon as it's taken off. Soaping is not necessary, but a gentle soap or flakes can be used. The big thing to avoid is hot wa- ter. Just use clear, cool fresh water. Don’t wring your suit in a me- chanical wringer. Squeeze excess water out gently with a slight twist- ing motion. Don't dry your suit in direct sun- light and don't hang it on the line with clothes pins. Drape it, instead, over the line, preferably in a cool, dry, shady, but not dark place. Don’t iron your suit with a hot iron. You'll only scorch it. Iron- ing for many bathing suits is not necessary. If the suit you own requires ironing, apply a warm iron to the reverse side of the fabric. ‘And finally, give the swim suit frequent rest periods if you can, by alternating the wearing of your suits. Line All Drapés Your draperies should have linings. Linings not only save your drapery material from fad- ing and soil, but also makes them look richer and easier to drape. FINAL vies tbl! pe ee ee ne ee 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Clearance SUMMER DRESoED @ROSE MARIE @ CATALINA @WHITE STAG APE AS I A RE OR ces “Bloom ield 1ON_ SHOP EVERY ‘SUNDAY 2PM. 105 PM, PRI il al int Sone, AOR ——— Sr ha - | lingerie. IF bevieg lingerie— | a Select the type that best reflects your mos? notural instincts; jog your complacency with sophistice- tion instead of little-girl type. | Miss B, L. — Your practical, con- servative side seems to war with your dramatic and romantic im- pulses, but you can blend these into a harmonious you with daring Later you can carry it into more daring costumes. Gives Body to Hair If your hair is fine, set it in large, thick pin curls for thick- ness and spring. When wound tightly, fine hair tends to look fuzzy. Card Table Forms ‘House| Do you have a plavhouse? Some-| mother’s advice onthe cover. times you do not live where you can build one in your yard—for | maybe you don’t have a yard, but | here is a playhousé that you can make for yourself, You will need Carol Calif., |! and the only hard part | covering. This can be used in the | house, on the porch, or in the yard on nice days. Ask mother for an old sheet or blanket. Now, cover the top of | the table with brown wrapping paper or even an old blanket. Cut the old sheet so that it just reaches from the table top to the floor. Tack or tape this on, or use brown paper fe this, too. The paper is nice, for then you can paint on bricks, windows and doors with black show card colors. | Set a tin can on top for a chim- | |ney, and you may move in! If you only cut on three sides |of the door, | make a hinge and the door will open and close. Perhaps you can | find some wooden ‘boxes for furni- | ture, “Sty | which would enable | maker to make her very professionally. | for faces of various shapes, | what effect the texture of your |. | hair will have on any given =| | Chances are she's watched you so Avey of Walnut Creek, | tells us that she has fun) with this house which she made | herself. The base is a card table, | is the | the fourth side will | le Hair Good Coiffure Aids | Woman Braving the} Business World By ANNE HEYWOOD Some months ago we reviewed | a book called ‘Perfect Fit,” the home- own clothes , We commented, at the time, | that so often a young mother with schoolage children is eager to get | | a part-time job but cannot afford the wardrobe it entails. As a result, we were snowed under with letters from women whe had that very problem. And now, book which will be just as helpful along comes another | It is called “Top Secrets of Hair | Styling,” by Victor Vito, and will honestly help you achieye qa salon appearance right at home, will give you that chic look which employers value, and which many a homemaker feels she cannot | afford. The book describes every kind of hair style, what type is best | and | style will need, and gives play-by- | play outlines | process. There is an excellent } section on how to disguise de- | fects in your appearance, and | how to let your hairdo do the most for you. The woman at home, I think needs to take particular pains | with her appearance, especially when she braves the business | world in an attempt to get part-time job. a hesitant: wife,"’ which is unjustified, which many times defeats her Well - fitting clothes and a beautifully styled coiffure will do | a lot to overcome this, and they | are within the budget and a little extra effort. | If you would like to know how | you may get “Top Secrets of Hair | Styling’’ and ‘‘Perfect Fit,’’ send } me a stamped envelope, Care | the Pontiac Press, and I'll give | you full information. IF 8 SOLE | | | SS | Test Tube Fibers | Need Little Washing | As a general rule, the newer | | fabrics—such as nylon, Dacron, | Orlon, Dynel, Acrilan—don't re- | ome long immersion or action to come clean in soapsuds. | The reason is that soil doesn’t penetrate these ‘‘test tube"’ fibers | and is easily washed off the sur- |" | face | Answers te Previous Pursie comm aa | Sit iA Tit A ate rio} z F- Oj 4] -| 4] Tsoi T]-l2zp1 icp izic OD FE 5-577! WATER SOFTENERS, INC. WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic We, oe haat eg Rllnads | several WAIST 4640 24-32" by frre Versatile skirt to put an end to ‘what-to-wear-worries'’ this sea- |} son! Sew-thrifty to make — sew in a variety of colors! Sew-easy, too. No side seams! Inverted back box pleats insure graceful walking ease! Wonderful in lightweight wools, tweeds' Pattern 4640: Misses’ waist sizes | 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. Size | 28 takes 1% yards 54inch This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions | for the whole | She is apt to belittle herself; | to attack a prospective job with | “I'm just a_ house- | of any) woman who is willing to put in| { | the | its makers say. | smooth and soft It shows what equipment you | By Chapman Design ir eS $54 RT a” is Pre. << wy it ¢ ea avid’ hn / ‘Larger Sizes Flattered here to stay, for her recent collec- tions of day dresses have been ab- solute sellouts. This success is not surprising, for Mrs. Chapman con- tinues to invest her superlative | knowledge of beautiful body -build- | ing in all her designs This dress, whose body lends it- | | self to sizes up to 20 (the V-neck | | is part of this) but is equally good | | for size 12s, was one of the biggest | sellers in a recent collection. The envelope-fold pockets on bedice and skirt do a marvelous style viewpoint, is necessary this season in all sizes, As easy to sew as it is to wear, in gray it was originally made flannel with linen collar and cuffs In tweed, or any of the new wools, | it is the perfect way to start the | it is an fall. In faille or crepe | ideal casual afternoon dress measurements, tern measurements, Bust Waist Hips Size 3 25 % = inches 12 %', 26's 37*, inches 4 38 38 19 §«©6imches 16 30 41 imeches is 43 inches Size 12 requires 258 yards of + | \— material for dress and « one- | F irst Exposure ito Sun Governs Skin Condition | The way you prepare your skin | for its first exposure to the burning | rays of the sun will determine its | condition for the rest of the sum- | mer | Too many girls on a first day ai beach subject winter-white skins to an overdose of sun, and | the result is usually an unattrac- tive and painful burn First of all, you should not venture into the sun without covering your body with suntan oil. Modern suntan preparations offer full protection for your skin and it is only through neglecting to use them that you can acquire a painful sunburn. The newest of these suntan lo- tions is an aerosol spray. A touch of the fingertips will release a fine mist of this lotion. In seconds, it covers the skin with an invisible | film. In addition, it has a lanolin- | rich base that has been combined with fine face cream emollients, | to keep the skin | Besides being greaseless and non-staining, it is also water repel- The new Ceil Chapman look is | This pattern is cut to designer | not standard pat- half yard of 33-inch material for | contrast, To order Pattern 1191, address Spadea Syndicate, Ipc., P.O. Box | 535, Dept. P-6, G.P.O., New York 1, N.Y. State size. Send $1. Air- | mail handling 25 cents extra. Add | 4 cents for handling if paying by check or money order. (Copyright 1954) } | } j | | by Cara Whalen Adorable picture-sampler to help your little angel remember his | prayers! Letters are large, easy to read' Nursery decoration sur- rounds printing! Gift divine! | So easy a child can do it! Pat- | tern 333: ‘“‘Now I lay me” prayer | transfer 1649x18 inches Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- |tern for first-class mailing. Send |to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Halo Effect Made by New Curl Set If you wish to create a halo effect around your hairline, set the curls so that they will stand away from your head when Send 35 cents in coins for this lent. This eliminates the danger of , Combed out. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. ' impartial against, a burn after your swim, when the water has washed away your skin | protectioti." Using this spray, you can ac- quire a desert tan if you time yourself, too. After you've covered yourself with oil, lie down facing | the sun for two minutes. Then, lie | | face down for another two minutes. | Finally, lie on each side for the same length of time. Cleans Appliances Use a cloth sodked in turpen- tine to remove paint splashes from | enamel-surface equipment such as| gas ranges, refrigerators, washing machines, and dryers. Once the paint is off, wash away the tur- pentine with soapy hot water: otherwise it will dry to a sticky film. To do this, wind the hair in a series of rings of exactly the | same size. The curl is usually wound so that the outside ring is largest, the inside, smallest. ‘Construct a Swing for Aétive Kiddies It's easy to give the kids a swing in the ere Cut a board two feet and 2? feet wide. Drill holes in each of the four corners and Knot a rope be- neath each corner, ‘ Bring the four ropes up and join them to “asa? ania Eee ropes about 2 and a feet supporting ropes to the limb of a tree, to a scaffold or to a porch (Or garage opening-and the swing | is complete, baer 2 / lia i fe ks * 4 | Don't Lacquer Over Paint | Do-it-yourself enthusiasts must re- | member they can use paint over jlaequer, but that lacquer cannot be applied over paint. [To BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE |, See - JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER FE 4-3525 Far be it from us to promise any housewife she'll “love house- work, All we can do is make tt | easier. Especially on sinktops and kitchen tables, where she pre- pares food, washes dishes. PANEL'YTE will do it! Easier to clean, all you do is wipe with a damp cloth, PANELYTE stays unstained by foods, liquids, grease. It AL- WAYS LOOKS NEW! Best of all you can install PANELYTE in your present kitchen or new kitchen and DO-IT-YOURSELF ' PANELYTE. we. DDS PREE DELIVERY — OPEN ‘TIL 6 PL M. WOLVERINE Lumber & Wrecking Co. 300 $. Paddock Sr. FE 2-9784 670 W. Huron reve’ ANGLE—TEE REINFORCING BARS ~orwrereerererererererer,,,. Ap bp he hn bh he he hh he hh ht te ~wrerrrrervrewre+teTTTTT* j ? . “Sx | -~rererervreererereeereefweetttTTTyy* Open 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. » > > 4 4 a > , a » AND PLATES a d > ’ » ; Including Seturday ; > is what the old doctor had to say, | 5 54 N. Pork “~—errwerrervreervrvrveeYvYe,.* forward or backward. There ts no 'such thing as physical laziness Our bodies are constantly in mo- tion. We are either employing our ; time in some act which is con | structive—or one which might be ' detrimental.”’ | He went on, ‘fifty years ago ‘= we eee AO 2° emo DON S ACKERMAN c = EAE SS Come In se » ey a Try It Now ee Se a pr Ss Mae Pee a e% tate. +24 “awe A ’ RESS UP your mail box with your name in Porter Cable Guild Combo Tool beautiful block letters set in a graceful mounting. All in everlasting aluminum which does hundreds of useful around - the - house jobs locked into a solid, permanent unit. Ends forever can sever rust or rot. Assembled while you wait; quickly, easily, perfectly. ugly hand lettering and constant repainting. 00, and ‘simple to install. | | Keego Hardware BRACKET... . $1.50 LETTERS..... .10 PERIODS .... .05 Warehouse Co. Summer Hours: F. J. POOLE CO. Mon.. Thurs., Fri.......8 to 8 Tues.. Wed., Sat...... 8 to 6 FE 2-6506 20 Osmun St. GIGANTIC SALE! NO GIMMICKS! AS ADVERTISED! luminum Combination Door AMAZING FACTS 151 Oakland FE 4-1594 | i | Heavy Door Jembs (Squere Frames for Better Installation Extruded Aluminum Construction (63ST-5) ° ween ° Pneumatic Door Closer with Built-in Shock Absorber Embossed Aluminum Kick Panels Cyclone Chain to Absorb Heavy Wind Shock Lights of Gless (Glass Set in Rubber) . Stainless Steel Hinges Screen Inserts * (Aluminum Mesh) Heavy Aluminum Castings Trouble Free jor |home, can be handled easily by making space for the bulky equip- | dowless walls to the full width or Letch 30 > 49 Installed COMPLETE LINE OF COMBINATION WINDOWS IDWEST SUPPLY CO. 9 N. Telegraph Phone FE 4-2575 "YE.* FE 5-7433 SUN. (Reinforced Corners—Rugged Construction) therefore had longer hours. | and two full holidays each week. t the use of spare time becomes a of national importance. Those two days will not be used fo. rest problem They will be used con- And, if we study the faces of those going structively or otherwise. |to work on Mondays, it will be | easy to determine the nature of the pastime used to employ Sat- urday and Sunday. Some people will approach their work eager eyed and happy to start the new week. Others will force themselves to do their jobs, their eyes plainly showing the result of a weekend of indulgence.”’ “Most people will take up a | hobby, one which fits their tastes and aptitudes. Even those who spend their time—and money— imbiding too freely, are doing so for want of something better te de, The right hobby is the answer. “Lots of people, after passing a! A old retired doctor stopped in| the words spare time. Working ||iving in the past instead of the | this pattern is designed to be used | . people had hours from 8 to 6, Sat-| future. and the moment they start | by inexperienced amateurs who | 0 s Op Ist hcbby causes one to live in the ‘Nothing stands still—it either goes | ‘Today, with the forty-hour week | future, keeping him active mental- | That's why | Tly"“and physically.” I came to see you today,”’ the doc- | | “IT want a full size pat- I'll be tor said. tern for a ping pong table. busy building it and, after finished. will enjoy playing ping pong with the friends who come to visit me.”’ We fixed the doctor up with his pattern and decided that lots of you readers would also like a ping pong tale similar to the one pic- tured here with NBC television starlets Phyllis and Connie. It's a very easy article to build from the full size pattern. And that isn't all, the table is made with- out even one nail. It all fits to gether with notches which are | sawed in the plywood. Jt can be | put together or taken apart for storage in less than five minutes. The table has many uses other than for playing ping pong. At Christmas time it’s a dandy place for Junior's electric train. In the laundry it’s handy for laying out your finished ironing. It alse serves Storage Walls | ‘Hold TV Sets, Clear Floors low cost with standard size ply- wood panels. This material is strong enough to permit compartments up to four feet wide without intermediate bracing of the back panel, due to Disposal of a bulky television | the warp resistance of plywood. decorating problem in_ the | ment in a storage wall. | These popular money-and-space | savers, frequently used as room | dividers, or extending along win- length of a room, may include several open or closed units with space for practically any type or | quantity of articles. | Their flexibility is almost. | limitiess and they can be moved | with minimum effort trom room | te reom or even to another | Storage walls designed to meet | the storage space problems of | every family, | | | bies, can be constructed easily at | set, which frequently raises a ma- | It can be left in its natural smooth |finish or painted. A good way to stop up a tube | additional of glue or other adhesive is to use | Glue will harden | Press but the nail is’! a nail for a plug. around the nail, easily removed. particularly one| The use of farm fertilizers is whose members have several hob- | believed to result in a crop increase each year of 25 or more per cent. Brier Hill Stone Belden Face Brick Common Brick | To make the table you merely City Issues 25 Building | ve ia ut ee partie Permits During Week;| Metel Culverts put it together. A list of re- | Costs Total $30,606 | Concrete Culverts | quired materials is printed on Fa pater PI | aie ote and erase ee | tot Lime. it’s | if Rooms Always Is there-an assortment of small storage chests instead of one or two large ones? Too many little knickknacks? Toiletries scattered FE 5-9393 COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL + Res. Phone FE 4-7664 == “| BUILDERS’ Garages, Repair) SUPPLIES Tennessee Ledge Rock | To abtain the full size ping pong | puiiding permits issued by the | e table pattern No. 123 send 75 cents | Pontiac City Building Department. | Outdoor in coin to Steve Ellingson, The | Totaling $30,606, there were 25 | Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Cali-| permits granted for the following | Fireplaces ornia — | Purposes: Heataletors Wetershed. 151. Oakland The F. J . Poole Co., $3,000 Fireplaces IN TH E H oO M E . QGerage. 146 W. Longfellow, Mary J Schaad, $750 s Garage and breezeway, 200 Dick, Lehr B. Miller, $1,700 Porch, 16 Navajo, Joseph H. Byers Aree Wells | = $700 : : —— Gara@. 201 W. Ypsilanti, Mrs. James Calcium Chloride _ Parker, $750 | . sag eee 3) ‘" Loading platform, Jig Bushing Co Sililea Send | 454 N. Cass, $800 i =} Addition, 49 Adelaide, G. and W Cement and Morter | Const., $1 | es Gas tank underground, 254 Norton e | a Borden Creamery, $1,900 > mat Garage, 38 James, Willis . ef- H ; 78 i rs | Slip Seal Sewer Pipe emodel, ‘ourth, Verne 2 2 1] PopucaR on se | Drain Tile | Home. 61 E. Brooklyn, Howard A. | « Frost, $7,500 FENCES | Repair fire damage. 83 Murphy xx | Bahike Roofing Co., $4,000 | oy | Addition, 221 N. Pike, Catherine M Dorn, $3,000 | PATTER) wth home, 107 Mariva, Russel Mar- | Move garage, 100 TIilinois, Charles 386 | weisea, seve | COAL & SUPPLY CO. | 140 Nerth Cass Ave. First explosive powder mill in} FE 5-8163 America was opened in 1802. ! The attractive well-built fence is growing in popularity as a feature of the modern home. Just as we all want our house to differ from the others in the neighborhood, so do we like to have an individual style of fence. | The patern sketched above con- tains eighteen different styles with | gates to match. They not only vary in design but also in cost of material and labor. Send for the pattern and select the fence and gate that harmonizes with your home and its surround- | ings. Cutting diagrams are given on the pattern for each design with directions for erecting. Ask for | patterrr 386 and enclose 25c. | There are five other projects the week-end builder can make in For more than 30 years, Janitrol Gas Heating has led the held ... in advanced design . . . con- struction features, and provqn dependability in thousands and thousands of installations. To assure your complete satis- faction, only fully trained gas heating experts are authorized to install Janirol equipment. Free Estimate Remember ix is essential chat installation work measures up eo high factory standards. OTTOA. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 the Homestead Improvement Pack- | et which will be mailed for $1 FORTABLE! in all weather and saves meney on heating costs! Call es fer the lew cost te ecenvert your Write to Pontiac | Workshop, convenient Remodel Before Selling If you're going to sell your house Gas MEAT! a little remodeling won't hurt. Con centrate on those areas a pros- T DHEET pective buyer looks at hardest and . longest — the kitchen and bath- Conversion Units room. Are floors, splash-areas and countertops tiled? Could the stor- age be improved? How's the plumbing? A _ follow - through on these questions will enhance any home's value. Zebra Boards Used ON EASY TERMS No Money Down DOMESTIC HEATING CO. | 671 Orchard Loke Ave. Phone FE 2-3639 | na | Toke Inventory i Zebra boards, panels of black and white diagonal stripes, are used by glass researchers to test mirrors made from new twin- ground polished plate glass. The mirror, at an angle to the zebra board, is examined by precision instruments to assure high quality. | Do You Want Quality Floor Covering? —Just Visit Us— Compare Our Quality! | Compare Our Prices! Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window WITH T0 Ri D H E ET Shades Reasonably Priced ence} 1 PONTING FLOOR COVERINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. L. BR. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchrad Lake Avenue. FE 2-2353 Phone FE 2-9124 a : ; / matic TORIDHEET ; tional meeting Aug. 17 at 7:30 *p.m, ip the hospital auditorium here, to Robert Larson, president of the Pontiac group. “The proposed organization would be called the Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Assn. of Michi- |. gan,” said Larson, “and a chief aim would be to promote welfare of patients through an improved training program for attendents.” By CHARLES F. BARRETT by the Eisenhower administration, but it is still substantial and it re- establishes the’ principle. ~ - * The tax cut is two-edged: First, you pay no taxes on the are being consulted on the plan, | first $50 of dividends received each | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Larson stated, lyear, You can automatically ex-| goo, clude this $50 from your income ] : The state has been organized in two sections, said Larson, with -Donald Royal of Northville State Hospital as general chairman for the southern region. Chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee is Mrs. Nellie Young of Pontiac State. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Betty Sobol of Northville State. County Vote Canvass to End Next Week 'Seven Million Will Share’ ‘in Dividend Tax Reduction ee eS |e . taxed as heavily as most corpora- | g [ ero cee standard personal deduction of $1,000, leaving taxable income of $9,700. Your regular tax rate would run i ie Hl rt rt THAR Ti ra i dustrial plants where the noise is loud and continuous. |for tax purposes. | Second, you get a “tax credit"’— | i] cent of your remaining dividend | income. |a further direct tax cut—of 4 per The timing is important . this | year, The $50 deduction applies to | | dividends dated last Jan, 1 or } thereafter. The 4 per cent credit | applies only to dividends received after last Saturday—July 31. | > * * There is a limit to the amount UO§ by Walt Disney laim under the 4 Oakland County's three-member ent ‘Gvidend tax credit. stad * Board of Canvassers is rapidly | completing an official tally of the Pea rn 1954 ee ake poeta by, votes cast in Tuesday's primary pri » you can election. | credit totaling more than 2 per Certification of candidates is Cont, Of Your a eee an de expected to be completed by next) 4 tions and exemptions—the final Friday. Checking of the official tally sheets from each precinct is being conducted in a Probate Court anteroom in the County Court- house. Watch Your Paint Job | figure on which the tax rate is ap- plied. In future years, you can't claim a dividend tax credjt of more than |4 per cent of your taxable income. | So if most or all your income lis from dividends, you probably KINGSTON, R. I. (UP)—Here’s | won't be able to get the full 4 per a tip for small craft owners from Edison I. Shock, associate pro- cent credit. | And you can't get any tax cut fessor of mechanical engineering | on dividends received from mutual at University of Rhode Island: “While boats should be painted | savings banks or building and loan | associations, life imsurance com- every year, they shouldn't carry | panies, foreign corporations, non- more than four coats of paint at a profit cooperatives, or mutual in- time. Paint is what you take off a | surance companies. These firms al- boat.”’ i\ Ree a ‘T8864 by MEA Service. “You've raved for years about buying a chicken farm—and you |ready are either tax-free, or not! won't even feed this canary I got you for your birthday!” TRACKS PLAVING eens ~< Lae - Wii . - gi, Mts. al ‘ i , a] - BOY MOVED IN NEXT DOOR Ue! it! We IT WA® BAD ENOUGH WHEN He AND HE HAS WAS JUST RUNNING A VERY CUTE UP AND DOWN “THE OH, NANCY ---A CUTE DOG, t00 7 5) mu oS L Sager tht by Charles Kuhn THIS END C’ .- FEEDING ALL TH’ KIDS IN TOWN ?