Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 9

RECORD-EAGIE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVENTEEN MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 Additional Want Ads Large Crowd at Blessing Rite For Sale USED AUTO PARTS AND TIRES QINSBURG IRON METAL CO. WOODMERE AVENUE -USED REFRIGERATORS Washers, Gas and Electric Ranges, We will allow what you paid for it on a new one within one year. Also Used TV Sets HARRY'S SERVICE CENTER 507 East Front Phone 1339 BLACK DIRT, gravel. Also bull- dozing. Phone 1158R.

USED WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, full size. Used Westinghouse refrigerator. $30 each. Phone Glen Arbor 4-3520. 9x15 WOOL leaf pattern.

Call 1217M evenings. 14-Automotive GRAHAM PLOW--Phone 3696R. A I A riding horse, $150. Phone 2219W4 after 3:30 p.m. HAPPY A Greilickville, open 3:00 p.m.

to midnight. FOR SALE--Eight spring formals, sizes through 15. 1302 Rennie Street. A I PIGS 12-week-old boars and gilts, eligible for registration. To be sold Tuesday, May 10, 3:00 p.m., Traverse City Livestock Auction.

Pig Lot on Old 31. MILK HOUSE equipment--electric heater, milking machine, wash tanks, can rack, cans. Phone Suttons Bay 1-3337. PIANO. Premier Grand and bench, mahogany--completely reconditioned.

Phone Mesick 39F3 evenings. 1951 FORD Ton Pickup $745.00 1953 DODGE Ton Pickup $895.00 1947 STUDKBAKER 1V 2 Ton $295.00 1952 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Panel $895.00 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan deluxe $995.00 1949 CMC Ton $495.00 1942 CHEVROLET 3 Ton Stake $295.00 BURNS WYNKOOP "Northern Michigan's Used Car Headquarters Since 1921" 311 E. STATE ST. PHONE 52 Complete play equipment. Badgero's.

1950 FORD F-6 tractor. 150-gallon gas tank, COE two-speed axle, g.25 tires. Good condition. 35-ft. open trailer.

Running lights, turn signals. Complete, $1,000. Joe Yukhosz, Kewadin, Michigan. NEW MOON House Trailer, 27' Completely Furnished Good Condition FLORENCE GALLIVAN 73S Hastings FOR SALE--Lounge chair, bird cage, commode, other articles of furniture, clothing, dishes and miscellaneous. Rear 421 Monroe all day Saturday.

NEW HOTPOINT AND MAYTAG Automatic Dryers, 30 per cent off. THIRLBY REFRIGERATION 240 Eait Front St. Another shipment of drapery material. Half price. Badgero's.

COVER YOUR BOAT WITH FIBER GLASS For low cost, care-free boating. Permanent finish, in assorted brilliant colors. Kisfc Plastic Coat ior boats. MURRAY'S BOAT SHOP 447 East Front Phone 343F1 SPECIAL 9x9 Armstrong excellon vinyl plastic floor tile. All Colors 14c per tile.

Northwestern Specialty Co. Elk Rapids, Mich. FOR SALE--Millwood, $4 cord, delivered city. Hall's Mill. Phone 382F1.

G. E. A washing machine, refrigerator, radio phonograph, high chair. 2267M. Phone 2914J or UPRIGHT I A and bench.

$30, with music. Phone FOR SALE--A Martin outboard motor, in good condition, $60. Also must sell a piactically new refrigerated pop cooler, used very little, only $75. Can be seen after 6:00 p.m. weekdays at 922 East Front St.

BABY I U. S. Certified White Rocks. Also Leghorns and Reds. Hatches every Thursday.

We deliver. KALEVA HATCHERY. Phone 50F2 Kaleva. INSULATED dog house, $10. East Eighth St.

LONG-STEMMED Boyd. TULIPS. 1021 A TRACTOR. Adam Flees, 726 Randolph. Phone 1217M.

TWO A size 12 and 14. One paint sprayer, Call 2610. never used. FOR SALE--Beagle pups. Over 200 rabbits killed over mother and pup of same breeding last year.

Robert Keyes. Phone 1049W. 14-Automotive 1952 FORD "6" light panel. Overdrive. Will sell reasonable.

See at Randall Bowers, Kingsley R. 1. Western Auto's Latest List of KLEEN KARS All we ask is your comparison. TOP TRADE! HONEST MERCHANDISE! 1950 FORD 2 Door 6 Cylinder. Light preen.

Plastic covers, turn signals, radio, heater. Engine uses no oil. $395.00 1952 Deluxe 2 Door. A brautiful blue dream. Power Glide transmission, radio, heater.

A LOCAL ONE OWNER CAR. $895.00 1952 DODGE Convertible. This is one of the most perfect cars we have er seen 28,000 actual miles. Original Sequoia cream finish. General 6 ply white-walls.

Interior of gray whipcord, trimmed in deep maroon. Gyro-Matic drive, radio, heater. A real beau1. Bring in your present car for top trade. $38.00 a month 1951 BUICK Special 4ID 4 Door Sedan Original factory jet black finish.

Radio, heater, beautiful interior. Drives and handles "tight" like a new one Bring in vour present car for top trade A like new car for only $995.00 Western Auto Associate Store 220 E. Front Phone 34S3 Despite cold weather, an excel- ent crowd attemietl tlie annual 3Iessing ot the Blossoms ceremony rhich was staged at tlie tradition- 1 setting at'Bowers Harbor Sun- ay afternoon. The service, as in past years, fas under the sponsorship of the traverse City Ministerial associa- ion and is heralded as a prelude the National Cherry Festival will be held this year in mid-July. Ceremony prelude was music by he high school brass ensemble, ollowed by the processional hymn, 'God of Our Fathers," under the eadership of Rev.

G. W. Warren, nvocation was said by Hev. R. Tuttle and Rev.

S. A. Ward led in singing "America the Beautiful." Responsive reading tor the occa- Salk Program Delayed a Week (Continued from Page One) Leonard A. Scheele without qnes- even though it a a last minute change plans in some areas. A.

of states a i i had a to a mas-, inoculations of first ami beumd graders today, but called oft the vaccina- lions a Scheele's a These included i Maine. Vermont, Washington, and Angeles. Many stnte a a heads voiced unsli.lken i in the Sulk a i and 0 mp indicated dissatisfaction i the suspension, even along i it. In i i a a i i sion was led by Rev. Philip Fre- theira and the Scripture lesson was conducted by Rev.

J. Edward Nelson. Rev. Glenn Ball said the prayer. Rev.

William Malanowski delivered the sermon for the ceremony and the ritual of the blessing was conducted by Rev. Marshall Rogers. The processional was by the First Christian church junior choir. Benediction was said by Rev. E.

W. Tink. Rev. Donn Doten was chairman of the program and Boy Scouts assisted in distributing programs to the guests. Parting was under the direction of the Grand Traverse county sheriff's department.

James Leonard, director of vocal music at the Traverse City high school, directed the choir and Ray Opland, director of bands, led the brass ensemble. The junior choir was under the direction of Mrs. Clark McCuen. With snow flurries during the early morning, the sun broke through the clouds and the sky was clear during the ceremony. Blooms for the occasion were in peak condition.

Edward DeTour Dies Sunday Edward DeTour. 79, i at 11:30 p.m. Sunday at Munson hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. DeTour was horn A IS 1S75.

at Ro-eville. nea Detroit. He came to this city a their deUbion to ignore the Hie ase ot 17 and since nuule ment a i on i conviction a "the a i a used is sate and i North Carolina a Health Officer J.W H. Norton said he too would a made a i de i- sion. but "we a to go along" with the Los A a i i a that if the second shots is not en en i i Hi" his home here.

He worked in the i camps for a and for i i a Cherry Grow ern for a numb'er of years before he retired. Mr. DeTour i a married Agnes Forton in this i in November, 1900. Mrs. DeTour survives him." He was a life member of St.

Francis chinch and a i THE WEATHER weeks "we i well i i i of the local Eagles lodge. next a a i said the suspension i 'i one to Besides the i he is survived by one a Mrs. Ralph Tei'oe DETROIT, May 9 weather: Detroit and vicinity: Increased cloudiness tonight followed by showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and warmer. Low tonight 4347, high tomorrow near 75. Variable winds becoming southeaster- and increasing to 15-20 miles an lour tonight.

Tomorrow i cloudy with showers thunderstorms and warmer, low 55-59. Southeastern Lower Peninsula: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight. Southeasterly winds 12-1S miles tonight. Low tonight (6-50, high tomorrow 64-70.

Southwestern Lower Peninsula: Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight, turning cooler tomorrow. Winds southeasterly 15-25 miles tonight. Low tonight 48-54, high tomorrow 62-66. Northeast Peninsula: Showers and tonight and tomorrow.

Warmer tonight, turning cooler tomorrow. Winds southeasterly 15-25 miles tonight. Low tonight 42-4G, high tomorrow 53-5S. Northwest Lower Peninsula: Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight, turning cooler tomorrow Winds southeasterly 15-25 miles tonight.

Low tonight 46-52, high tomorrow 55-60. rvnin.sula: Cloudy and warmer with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight. Tomorrow showers and cooler. Southeasterly i 20-30 miles tonight. Low tonight 10-11, high tomorrow 50'55.

Outlook for a Showers and cool. I i a a a storms and a i and tomorrow. Low tonight iS-53 north and 53-5S The sun sets today at 7 4 0 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 5:16 a.m. TempeiiHure a i (high yesterday and low last i ITt LO a tS Ijl) a i "fi 4 1 a Creek 54 Old Kingsley Resident Dies Mrs.

Anna Eliza Nixon, pioneer resident of Kingsley, died in Mimson hospital in Traverse City Sunday afternoon following a brief illness. Anna Plait was born July 2S, 1864, in DeKalb county, Illinois, the a of Edwin and Isabella Platt. In 1865 she came, at the age of one year, with her parents and settled on a homestead near Kingsley. Her father received a land grant from President Ulysses S. Grant for the homestead and here Mrs.

Nixon lived up to the time of her marriage. On March 28, 1880, she was- united in marriage to Albert Nixon of Sparta and to this union were born four children. Mrs. Nixon was the last of a family of eight children. Her twin sister, Sarah Elizabeth (Libby), preceded her in death 1953.

She became a member of the Kingsley Baptist church December 3, 1893 and had been an active regular a a up to the time of her last illness. Surviving is one son, Ray Nixon of Kingsley; one daughter, Mrs. Janie Schafer of i a three a i Mrs. Beatrice Squire of i a Lyle C. Pease of Coleman and Donald Nixon of Traverse City: five great grandchildren and many other relatives and a large the Kmgbley Baptist church ThuPS- day afternoon at two o'clock.

Rev. Marshall Reed of the Kingsley Baptist church will officiate and burial will be made in Evergreen ceme- The body will rest at her home in Kiugsley and will be taken to three week delay shots and c-hil- 1 of this city; two sons, Reuben and dren i be out of x-hool i DeTour, both of UiN city one the program can get under a sister, Mrs. a i i Forton or Stump, Chiang Talk Tonight TAIPEI. FORMOSA, May 9-(UP)--Adm. Felix B.

Stump, U.S. Naval commander in the Pacific, arrived unexpectedly today and scheduled a meeting with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Stump held long talks immediately after his arrival with American Ambassador Karl RanMn and Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, commander of the U.S.

7th Fleet, on the explosive situation in the Formosa Strait. Pride on Saturday paid a six-hour visit to Quemoy island which came under sharp Communist artillery fire last week. He inspected the defenses and conferred with Gen. Liu Lien-chi, the garrison commander. Stump was scheduled to confer with Chiang at the presidential mansion near Taipei tonight.

Official quarters refused to comment on the reasons for Stump's unannounced and completely unexpected visit. 1931 MODEL A Ford, in good condition, SS5. 862 E. Eighth St. 1947 FORD V-8 Super Deluxe club coupe.

Rebuilt engine; nice shape. Full price, $169.50. Western Auto, i20 East Front. Phone 34S3. 1951 FORD for Inquire at Lot 91, Pine Grove Trailer Park.

WILLYS 1948 panel. One owner. M. Frost, R. 1, Maple City.

1950 FORD Custom VS two-door. R. and good tires, new paint, turn signals. 202 W. Eighth St.

If There's a Market for It, the Want Will Do the Selling. HE'D BEEN SHOT GRAND RAPIDS, May 9 (UP)--Joseph AVallenga felt a sting on his chest and noticed a. red welt while silting in the living room of his home Saturday and figured he'd been stung by a bee that apparently got under his shirt while working in the yard. Yesterday, his wife found a spent .22 caliber bullet on the living room rug and- Wallenga took a look at tbe sweat shirt he had been wearing and found a hole in it. He then realized he had been shot.

Wallen- ga told police he didn't know where the bullet came from. Police are investigating. again. But in loiva. a ConunKn'on- er E.

i il "jim as well" tlie was MisneMvl- ed "be aiihe of the using i i hyeteria." a a i who have a fd double-chef ks i i i said Scheele's leeummemUitiou is "all we a been ii'-kmc The i i i a a 111001 Bismarck a Chicago 70 .56 East Bay i six i seven nieces, and cousins. The a mass i be rand- i i i a i i Cleveland 71 at 9 a in. on a from St. Fram-i- church i Fr. E.

i i a i i a will be a in the a i lot in a i Oak-vood cemetery. The Ro.saiy i be lecited at the Funeral in i i 30 p.m. on Wednesday by the tion in a stales, because the i of Columbus and at first of i a e.idv p.m. In i been hi-st ami second cuui- ers. Officials in some of states issued no fm mal i order because no at i i a i uerc scheduled.

most i Death Takes Mrs. Etta Way Mrs. Etta Way, S2. a i of Tnnerse for the past 33 years, died early tins i at Mean 1 1 liile, one of. i i i i i against polio.

issued a a i a the 2 0 inent a a a able scientific reason" for a pension. O'Connoi. i of HIP Xa- the home of her son. I-tollis Hiibbel tional a i for I a i of East street, follow Paralysis, said suspension of Hie llfr a prolonged illness. inoculation proKuim i i i at least 2,500,000 i i receiving tlicir i i sliot and i delay all of the i i in the south from ret-on ing i shot, eien (bough "it ib a i 35 52 Fort 10 G' and ilapids Ti2 IS a i PG a i City dl) a i 31 Los Angeles 63 a 12 i 77 i a i SI i a 30 Minneapolis 63 Orleans SD York 71 a a 65 i 61 St.

Louis 71 San Francisco 64 S. S. a i 40 I Travene City 17 Death Takes Mary Wares Mary Elizabeth Wares, S3. died this i at Boardman Valley hospital following a long illness. Mary Elizabeth Diehl was born Dec.

6. 1871, at Beaver Falls, a and moved to Acme in 1S77 and three years later to Long Lake township where she lived for 75 years. In April, 1S91, she was married to Henry Gearing, who passed away in 1S95. To this union two a ters were born, Mrs. Anna Eber- a of Detroit and Mrs.

Harry DePew of Grand Rapids. In June. she married Truman "Wares who passed a a in March, 1923 To this union was born two sons and one daughter, John E. of Trav- eise City. Clinton of Grand Rapids and Nettie, who died in November, 1905.

Also are seven a i and five great grandchildren. i Wares was taken to the Reynolds funeral home and ser vices will be held at the Long Lake Friends church Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. John Wright officiating. i a will be made in Long Lake cemetery. circle of friends.

Her husband, a son. and a daughter preceded her Funeral services, under the arrangements of the Smith Funeral tbe Baptist church at 12 noon home in Kiugsley, will be held from Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. ICY IAS" ONLY Exclusive "Wind.Tunml Vacuum Action" Dots It! notary Mower Ends raking! Chops both clippings and leaves into fine mulch that improves your lawn. Ends hand trimming Cuts right up to fences and other obstacles. Reversible handle saves time.

To reverse direction, just reverse handle! HAVE A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION I We have the new Duo-Trim Power Mower just right for your lawn. 18 or 21-irich i rotary or reel. Best "buys" made by the makers of famous Duo-Therm Home Heaters and Water Heaters. EASY TERMS See It On HARRY ENTERTAINS WPBN-TV Traverse City, Tonight at 9 HARRY'S SERVICE CENTER OPEN EVERY EVENING 507 E. Front St.

Phone 266 or 1339 the first shot does not paralytic polio." Pioneer Woman Taken by Death Mrs. Clara Martincaii of Kast Kleventh street, a i resident of Traverse i died at her home Saturday afternoon following a brief illness. Clarabelle Campeaw was horn in this city on S. 1S74 She was a i to Adalore a i a Etta Rulison was born April 26. lS7o, in Gratiot county and spent her a life in Eaton county.

She was a united in marriage to A Hubbell, who preceded her in a 14 years ago. In 1013 she prevent Kas married to Simeon Way of Rapid City, who also preceded her in death 15 years ago. Surviving are two sons. Hollis of Traverse City and a of Brooks- field, daughters. Mrs.

Florence McFarren arid Mrs. Eva Brown, both ot this city; 14 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren; a half-sister. Julia Wanch of Mason, Mich. The body was taken to the Hibbard chapel, where a services will he held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. with Rev.

Ball officiating. Burial will be made in the family lot in Grand Traverse Memorial Gardens. Washington 76 a Lived 90 Years on Peninsula of Traverse who preceded her in-death in 1020 One d.uighter. Lucille, also preceded her in death in 1940. Mrs.

a i a a a i member of St. Francis parish and of the A a Society. She is survived by three sons. Ervin J. and Oliver of this city and Alfred of Detroit; one a ter, Oliveen.

at home; two brothers, Fred of this city and Leo of Lansing; three sisters. Mrs. John Tynen, Mina and Anna, all of Lansing. The Rosary will be said at 0 0 o'clock this evening at the i a Resident of Fife Lake Dies Mr? Agnes Eliott, 70, died suddenly Roseau, Saturday. Agnes i was born April 2S.

1SS5. in Fife Lake township, the daughter of Lucius and Agnes i and spent her early years in the Fife Lake area. In 1S67 she was united in mar- chapel. Funeral service, will be I ria to CIlarles Bliott aml to this TO ADVERTISE CROP BENTON HARBO1T, May J--(UP)--A campaign to raise to promote southwestern Michigan's bumper crop of strawberries was launched today. Officials of the Southwestern Michigan Growers association said growers in Berrien, Van Buren, Cass aud Allegan counties are being ashed to contribute $1 per.

acre of strawberries they are growing. The State Agriculture department will match the money the growers raise. held Tuesday i at 10:00 o'clock at St. Francis i-hurch, with Rev. Joseph Kohler officiating, and burial will be made in the a i lot in the Catholic cemetery at Oakwood.

Albino Robin Mrs. Lawrence Baily, who lives on the Airport road, reported this morning that an albino robin has been seen about their yard all spring and has evidently nested in the area. The bird, whose mate is a normal robin, has a red breast but its tail and back feathers are Lake, white. An effort will be made to union was born one son, Martin, of South Lyon. Mich.

Surviving are the son; four grandchildren: four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Lyle Knight of Manton and Eugene Knight of i two sisters. Flora Sparling of Prescott, and Mrs. Hazel Stromsted of Ro- spau, and many other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Smith funeral home in Kingsley.

Rev. Marshall Reed of the Kingsley Baptist church will officiate and burial will be made in the Fife Lake cemetery at Fife locate the nest to determine whether or not the fledglings are no -mal in coloring. About two-thirds of Niagara falls are on the Canadian side of 1 the border. Death claimed longtime resident of the Peninsula on his 90th birthday Sunday when William E. Johnson died at Boardman Valley hospital following a prolonged ill- ess.

Mr. Johnson was born May 1S65, in this community and spent his entire life here. He retired from active farming about 20 years ago. He is survived by his widow, a i two daughters, Mrs. Von Beadle of Grand Rapids and Miss Marjory Johnson of Detroit: one son, Thomas, of R.

two grandsons and two great grandsons. The body was taken to the Hibbard chapel, where the Rosary will be said Tuesday evening at 7:30. Funeral services will he held at St. Francis church Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock, with Rev. Joseph Kohler officiating Burial will he made in the family lot in Mapleton cemetery.

HOME OFFICE TRAVERSE CITY Sabrejets Return to Selfridge Base MT. CLEMENS, May 8 --(TJP1--Michigan's air defense was reinforced today with the return of 26 F-S6-D Sabrejets to Selfridge Air Force base after four weeks of rocketry practice in Arizona. The 25 planes and 35 pilots, together with, several T-33 jet trainers, maintenance personnel and equipment of Selfridge's 56th Fighter Interceptor squadron, were airlifted to Yuma Air Force base a month ago. Over the Yuma desert, the pilots were first required to complete two phases of air-to-air interception before they were allowed to go into their final phase of air-to-air rocketry firing. Th3 completion of the rocket fir- ins on Saturday showed the 56th squadron with scores equalling tbe record previously set by only one other squadron.

Every 56th squad' ron pilot scored at least one hit on a moving tow target. Brings You Your Daily Tonight TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL 7 4.15 Sign On 4:30 Howdy Doody Deputy Don 5:30 Big Boy Williams 6:00 News Air Force Report 6:30 Sports Today 6:40 Weather 6.45 Sands of Time 7:00 Caesar's Hour 8:00 The Visitor 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 Harry Entertains 9:30 International 10:00 Paul Bunyan CADILLAC--CHANNEL 11 5:00 Kids' Corner 5:30 Jet Jackson 6:00 News, Weather 6:30 Soldiers ot Fortune 7.00 TEA 7.30 Mr. District Attorney 8:00 I Love Lucy 8:30 December Bride 9:00 Variety Time 9.30 Corliss Archer 10:00 WWTV Playhouse I A A 4 5:00 Gretchen Colmk 5:30 Foreman Tom 6-00 Sports Picture 7-00 Sid Caesar 8 00 The Medic 9-flO Robert Montgomery 9 30 Play Ball 10:00 Industry Parade A A 4.00 What's New Today 5,00 Charlie Hanson Show S-3C1 Cowboy 6 00 Captain Hal 6-30 National News 6:45 How's the Weather 7 00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Arthur Godfrey 8'00 I Love Lucy 8:30 Eddie Cantor Comedy Theatre 9.00 Studio 1 10 00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Doorway To Adventure TUESDAY TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL 7 4:15 Sign On 4:30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Deputy Don 5.30 Big Boy Williams 6:00 News 6:15 Limelight 6:30 Sports 8:40 Weather 6:43 Musical 7:00 Impact 8:00 You Are the Judge 8:30 It's A Great 9:00 The falcon 9:30 Craig Kennedy 10:00 Motor City Fights 11:00 Big Picture CADILLAC--CHANNEL II 10:15 Sign On 10:30 Michigan Revue TELEVISION LOG I Is A Public Service 11:00 Valiant Ladv 11 15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11 4n Picturama 12 Road Of Life 12-30 Today's Movieland 2:00 Aiound the Coffee Cup 2:30 Michigan Report 2-45 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3-15 Secret; Storm 3:30 RainboVs End 4:00 Western Theatre 5:00 Kid's Corner 5:30 Superman 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Stones Of The Century 7:00 Life Father 7:30 Life Is Worth Ln ing 8:00 I've Got A Secret 8:30 Hed Skelton 9:00 City Detective The Unexpected 10:00 Hollywood Wrestling I A A 4 1:00 Man Nevt Door 1:30 Hot Shots 2:00 Ted Mack's Matinee 2:30 Greatest Gift 3:00 Hawkins Falls 3-30 Woild ot Mr Sweeney 4:00 Woman's World 4 30 Howdv Doody 5 00 Gretchen Colmk 5.15 Explorer's Club 5.30 Foreman Tom 6 00 Sports Picture 6:45 News 7 00 Bob Hope 7:30 Dinah Shorp 8 00 Fireside Theatre 9 00 Truth or Consequences 10-00 Industry Parade 10,30 I Led Three Lives A A 12-00 TV Party Line 12.30 Welcome Travelers 1-00 Robert Lewis 1-30 Noon Show 2 00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3.00 Brighter Day 3-30 On Your Account 4.00 What's New Today 5 00 Charlie Hanson Show 5 no Cowboy Theatre 6 00 Captain Hal 6-30 National News 6 45 How's the Weather J'OO Hopalong Cassidy 1:30 Halls ot Ivy 8:00 Meet Milly 8.30 Now Red Skellon Show 9:00 The Star and the Story 9-30 See It Now 10:00 Cousin Fuzzy 10:30 America's Vacations 11:00 Weatherman WEDNESDAY TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL 7 4:15 Sign On 4.30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Deputv Don 5:30 Wild Bill Elliott 6:00 News 6:15 M.D. Sports 6:40 Weather 6:45 Industry on Parade 7:00 Grass Roots 7:30 Roller Derbv 8:00 Teen-afie Talent Show 8:30 Inner Sanctum 9:00 Dangerous Assignment Boss Lady 10:00 Paul Bunyan Theatre CADILLAC--CHANNEL 10:15 Sign On 10:30 Michigan Revue 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Picturama Road Life 12:30 Random Reels liOO Tiger Baseball (Detroit at Washington) 3:00 The Brighter Day Secret Storm 3-30 Rainbow's End 4 00 Western 5 00 Kids' Corner 5 30 Ramar Of The Jungle 6-00 News 15 Weather fi.20 Sports fi 3D Pjcture 7 00 Godfrey Friends 8 00 Steel Hour 'Elgin Hour. alt.

wks.) 00 Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:00 WWTV Playhouse MILWAUKEE--CHANNEL 4 00 Man Next Door 1:30 Weatherman 2:00 Ted Mack's 2-30 Greatest Gift 3:00 Hawkins Falls 3 30 Mr Sweeney 4:00 Woman's World 4:30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Library Story 5.30 Foreman Tom Sports Story 6:45 News 7:00 Request Performance 7:30 My Little Margie 8:00 Kraft Tfieatre 9:00 This Is Your Life 10:00 Jimmie Demaret Show 10:30 Racket Squad 11:00 Tonight GREEN BAY-CHANNEL 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:00 TV Party Line 12:30 Welcome 1:30 Noon Show 2:45 Bob Crosby 3:00 BrigHter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Memo From Marie 5:00 Charlie Hanson Show 5:30 Smilm' Ed McCorraell 6:00 Captain Hal 6:30 National News 7:00 Arthur Godfrey 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 Lone Wolf 9:00 Blue Ribbon Bouts 9:45 General Sports Time 10:00 Doorway To Adventure WHEN YOU NEED GOOD AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION Call Tour Michigan Mutual Auto Agent.