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

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVENTEEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 Want Ads 13-Misc. For Sale I A Hotpoint, under- sink style, front opening, excellent condition. A real buy. Sale price $99.50. T.A.G.

Tested. PAUL GARTHE'S WEST BAY SHORE ROAD SPECIAL! 21x32 double compartment sinks, less fittings -Steel Porcelain $21.95 Cast Iron Porcelain $38.00 Stainless Steel $39.50 E. J. Distributing Co. West Bay Shore Road Phone 3345J A I PORTABLE Battery or electric.

Excellent condition. Would make a nice gift for some boy or girl. Only $35.00. T.A.G. Tested.

PAUL GARTHE'S WEST BAY SHORE ROAD i powerful blower, --ell" propelled. 3 h.p. motor. Used very little. $50.00.

Phone 3191R. ELECTIUC RANGE, apartment I A APARTMENT SIZE TA.G. tested Nice three burner spacious oven that bakes the best biscuits a i i porcelain Tested APPROVED A A T.A.G. Tested. PAUL GARTHE'S WEST BAY SHORE ROAD Weather Kills 66 Europeans LONDON, Feb.

3--(UP)-- The three-day death tol! in Europe's iciest weather in decades rose to 66 today, but freak conditions brought comparative warmth to the Arctic and had violets blooming in the Alps. Six Indian seamen suffocated aboard their ship in Glasgow during the night when the homemade heater they had lighted to keep warm asphyxiated them. i deaths brought the storm's toll in Britain to 12. The death toll by countries was: 17 In France, 12 in Germany, 10 in Denmark, 12 in Britain, six in Italy, five in Austria, two in Holland and one each in Sweden and Switzerland. Throughout Europe the story was the same communications snarled by snow and ice, water pipes frozen, factories and schools closed because of a shortage of gas, food supplies low in many places because of disrupted communications.

The air ministry foresaw no thaw in Britain before the weekend and pointed out it was 34 degrees above zero in Spitzberger within the Arctic circle and only 18 degrees in London. The temperature dropped to 5.3 degrees in Paris, the coldest in 16 years, and minus 30 in the Jura mountains. Marseilles, France's largest seaport, was paralyzed by the cold. FISH SHANTY I.isht. strong, gas heat.

Ready and a i i on Big Glen trout grounds. S30. Phone 190S-W after in. OIL ROOM A Duo Therm Good condition Bargain. 230 Blue Stamps, T.A.G.

Tested. PAUL GARTHE'S WEST BAY SHORE ROAD A HAY and straw. First and second cutting. Delivered. Phone 3469.

R. J. Sniff. TILE ASPHALT 6' 2 Cents ASPHALT Cents Vinyl Tile 13 Cents BADGERO'S FLOOR COVERING BED AND DRESSER. Call 1013-M after 6:00 p.m.

I Clean, good, and reasonable. Ailults. children. Bunk beds, 511 West 7th. Phone 4T6-M.

Native Of Bellaire Dies Mrs. Florence Lotte Kennard, 71, a resident of Bellaire during her I early youth, died Feb. 1 at Fish Memorial hospital. Demand, after a lingering illness. Her father, Henry C.

Lott. was county superintendent of schools at Antrim country, and he founded the Bellaire high school. Later, the family moved to Elk Rapids, where Mrs. Keunard's father was superintendent of schools. She graduated from Elk Rapids school and attended Michigan State University.

Later, Mrs. Kennard attended Michigan State Normal College, where she studied art supervision. Mrs Kennard and her family have spent the last 25 summers at Bass Lake. She is survived by her husband. D.

C. Kennard, of Ohio: a son, Dwight Kennard of Dayton, Ohio; a daughter, Margaret Johnson of Princeton, N.J.; and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were not announced. ISA-Mobile Homes Come and See THE LATEST MODELS of MOBILE HOMES MOOX'S 10' WIDE MOBILE HOME. PLUS ALL OF THE OTHER LATEST MODELS Open All Year--Open Evenings We sell the ber.t-- and -eniie the rest.

GRAY Trailer Sales Acme Phone 1798-W3 1952 26 FT. I modern hoiiaetrailur. Phone 14-Automotive 11)31 Styleline deluxe 4 donr secliin. Radio, air i i heater. Good tires.

Tip lop a Only $595 price. I V-s Custom 2 Door Sedan. Radio. new ers. i i blue i i $395 full pnci' Styleline del 1 duor sedan.

Air conditioned a radio, new Rocker pamls. i i a light blue fin- Good i A a a i average T.n $395. i i i not KT diiw -IS to pay. Western Auto Associate Store 2l'u E. Front Phone Mills Credit Union Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Mills Federal Credit Union was held on January 28th at 8:00 p.m.

at the UAW-CIO hall. This Credit Union has 539 members, with assets ol $174,372.86, and has granted loans in the amount of $151,968.38. A divi- dend is being paid to the membership this year. The following officers were elected: Lawrence J. Weber, president; John Morrison, vice-president; Ann Weber, a Phyllis C.

Bryant, clerk; Lottie Rice, director; Delbert Smith, director; Ed Schaub. director; credit committee, Albert Boor.e. Joe Monroe, Walter D. Green, supervisory committee, Roy Smith, Venecia Courtade, Phyllis Smith. Louis Zondervan.

field representative of the Michigan Credit Union League, was the guest speaker for the evening. He com plemented the members on their I growth of over $68,000.00 this past i year. At the meeting's ment, a buffet lunch was served. Door prizes were awarded to Orson Belanger. Manzo Stevens, and Mrs.

John Morrison. Norse Protest Russ Poaching AALESUN'A NORWAY, Feb. 3 (UP) Foreign Minister Halvard M. La'ige called in Ambassador S. M.

Arkadyev today at Oslo, to protest repeated Russian violations of Norway's four-mile limit. The Norwegian navy has seized 16 Soviet fishing boats and about 1,000 crewmen in the past four days. In a statement issued after the meeting, Lange did not say specifically that Russia has promised to respect Norway's rights, but he did say he has "reason to hope" Soviet fish poaching is at an end. Nearly 100 Russian fishing vessels were lying off Aalestmd today, just outside the four-mile limit, but there was no immediate indication that they intend to try any new raids. Police here continued their Questioning of the captured captains, trying to determine just how many fish their boats caught before they were herded into harbor here by naval patrol craft.

The long-drawn-out questioning exhausted all the interpreters available here, and reinforcements were sent in from Oslo yesterday. The Russians are uute-standably reluctant to give any information about their catch, which will be a factor in determining the size of the fines to be assessed against their boats. Officers Elected By Parsons Credit Union The Pardons Employes credit union now has 365 members and assets of $105,213. members were told at the credit union annual i held Sunday. Durum 1955, the credit union loaned $235,536.

For the year ending Dec. 31, the members of the i union received a dividend of 4.4 per cent on their shares and an interest refund of 10 per cent. The following members were elected officers: Alex Shaw, president; Edward Dennett, vice president: Howard Congdon. treasurer; Jerry D. Weese.

director; and "Martha Schrotenboer, clerk. The following were elected to the credit committee: Dale Dillon. Wanda Bochnink, Charles Gordon. Leonard Ligon. Neal Nicholson and Joseph T.

Kanka were elected to the supervisory committee. Boy Visits Famed Grotto LOURDES, FRANCE, Feb. 3 -(UP) A seven-year-old American boy bathed his feet in the icy waters of Our Lady of Lourdes grotto today while his Lutheran mother stood by praying that God may save her boy from blood cancer. As little Randy Eckman and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Eckman, of St.

Joseph, went to the miraculous grotto bath, another American boy, Craig Giannamore, 4, of Steubenville, Ohio, arrived to seek a mirculous cure from the same disease, lexikemia. With the thermometer hovering a few degrees above freezing, and the grotto and the hill-top basilica covered by a thick layer of powdery snow, the healing waters were judged too cold for Randy to bathe his whole body. At the advice of the doctors. Randy dipped in his feet only. He would take a full bath only if it becomes warmer this afternoon, and he has no fever.

a i a brown-haired Randy and his mother took a taxi to visit Roman Catholic Bishop Msgr. Pierre-Marie Theas of Lourdes and Tarbes at his palace, 300 yards from the grotto. The bishop spoke to them of the miracles accomplished at the grotto, and showed them a collection of medical reports and photographs on the cures. Market Reports CHICAGO, Feb. 3 DP) -Produce: Lire poultry: Market quiet.

trucks. U.S.D.A. prices: Heavy hens 25-28 cents a pound; light hens rock broilers or fryers under 4 IDS. 23-24; old roosters caponettes -under Ibs. 24-25; over Ibs.

28-30. Cheese: Single daisies and longhorns cents a pound; processed loaf Swiss grade A 43-45; 42-43; 39-40. Butter: 1,067,916 pounds. Market steady. 93 score and 92 score 57 cents a pound; 90 score 89 score carlots: 90 score 89 score 56'i.

Eggs: 14,340 cases. Market steady. White large extras and mixed large extras cents a dozen; mediums, standards and current receipts 37; dirties 2 checks CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (UP) -(USDA) Livestock: Hogs: 9.000. Market moderately active early, closed dull; butchers 25 or more lower; sows fairly active, steady; U.

S. 1, 2 and 3 butchers 190-225 Ibs. 13.50-14.50, 2 and butchers 230-260 Ibs. 12.7513.50; sows under 600 Ibs. 10:0011.50.

Cattle: 500, calves 100. steers and heifers nominal; cows, bulls and vealers active, fully steady; stockers and feeders nominally steady; few commercial to low choice steers 14.00-18.50; good and choice heifers 15.00-18.00; utility and commercial cows 11.50-13.50; canners and cutters 9.50-11.25; utility and commercial bulls 14.0016.25; good and choice vealers 26.00-30.00. Sheep, 1,000. slaughter lambs tally steady; sheep nominally steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 20.25-20.50; shorn lambs absent; cull to choice ewes quotable 4.50-8.00. 1952 2 door.

One owner. Extras, Looks and runs good. Call 2132M. 1949 OLDS 88 two-door with Hydra- nmtic. Excellent liies.

Clean. $275. Telephone 10S7. 1947 Deluxe coupe. Excellent i condition.

Very good lire. Phone 037 1953 I Special, four door. I'hone 1954 r.iPMfl milet. Full heater. Meyers, other I Price reduced.

Phone Bell-1 aire JE-3-31536. i 1951 DODGE Coronet 4 door. Clean and sound body. Fluid drive with automatic transmission. $495.00 i or will trade for sood '30 to '32 G.MC suburban carry-all.

616 S. i Oak. Phone CHICAGO. Feb. 3 (UP) -Jerry Miene.

21. a coastguardsman. bought a "beautiful" engagement ring he saw in a jewelry store while window shopping yesterday. He took the ring to a nearby I'SO club and asked if he might leave it for safekeeping. "I don't have a girl yet," he explained.

For Want Ads Phone 4060. Cancelled PITTSBURGH. Feb. 8 (UP) IT. S.

air mail chief Earl B. Wadsworth telephoned the Pitts- bmgb Aero Club from Cleveland yesterday that he was unable to address the club on the 30th anniversary of air mail service. He said his plane was grounded by bad weather. Atomic Plant Ready In '59 BIG RAPIDS, Feb. 3-(UP)--The Wolverine Electric Cooperative's $5 million atomic power plant will be ready for operation late in 1959 if the project is approved by the Atomic Energy Commission, Wolverine officials said today.

John Keene, manager of the cooperative, said he hopes the ABC will approve the project at Hersey in Osceola county ny Aug. 1 ao that construction can start sometime next year. Keene said the plant will be bunt almost entirely underground. In addition to the atomic plant, the cooperative plans to build a one-story laboratory and office building. The cooperative's present power plant at Hersey will con- I tinue operation.

The cooperative's manager said the plant, which will be Michigan's second atomic power generator, will be made available to University of Michigan and Ferris Institute students for use as a laboratory. Wolverine revealed yesterday that it already has asked AEC for permission to build the atomic power plant. Two private companies, the Worthington Corp. of Trenton, X.J., and the Foster- Wheeler Corp. of New York, will put lip some of the money to build the plant and it is hoped the AEC also participate financially.

Worthington and Foster-Wheeler will benefit only by experience in working on the project during construction and when completed. Area Library Offers Films Four new 18mm sound films will be available at the Grand Traverse area library project headquarters between February 3 and March 2. These films are loaned free of charge to all groups and organizations in the Grand Traverse area. "Boundary Lines" color 11 min. concerns the invisible "boundary lines" of color, origin, wealth and poverty, which often result in the accumulation of fear and suspicion, and finally in war.

Very forceful in presentation. "Meeting the Needs of Adolescents" black and white 19 min. presents the general and specific needs of adolescents for normal, healthy development. Illustrates physical, mental, religious, social, and emotional characteristics and typical ways in which these are expressed and satisfied. Stresses the need for parental and teacher understanding of adolescents and the great importance of the home in their development.

"Sailing in Canada" color 11 min. the thrill of sailing as enjoyed in Canadian waters from the Atlantic to the Straits of Georgia. Shows cruising up the St. Lawrence, on the Great Lakes, Lake Winnipeg and the Pacific. Popular types of sailboats shown in action and in famous races.

"Sampan Family" black and white 16 min. shows daily life of the Lin family aboard a sampan where they flsh, cook, eat and sleep all their lives. Portrays the busy, crowded life of a present-day Chinese around the port of Foo- chow. For further information on these films and their availability call Traverse City, 3962. Sought by Family Does anyone know this man or know where he might be? In 1931 or 1932 Arthur Dennis disappeared from near Buttons Bay.

At that time he was making his home at, or near, the C. F. Kuemin home. He disappeared and has never been heard fiom. He was a machinist and sometimes worked in restaurants, was 5' 7" tall, had dark brown hair and hazel eyes.

There was a small scar on his upper lip. He was born in Buttons Bay in 1899 and his parents were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dennis. His family, now residing in Roseville, Michigan, is interested in locating him.

His children are grown and he has nine grandchildren. Any person having an idea of where he can be located should call or write the Record-Eagle. Fabulous Wedding For Grace La Prensa's Presses Roll BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA, Feb. 3--(DP)--Freedom of the press returned to Argentina today when the newspaper La Prensa began publishing as a free newspaper for the first time in five years. Dr.

Alberto Gainza Paz, who built the newspaper to greatness only to see it seized by former President Juan D. Peron, pressed a button at 1:45 a.m. which set its 21 unit press rolling with a record 700,000 copies. La Preusa's famous siren which for years heralded events of world importance sounded for a full minute. At midnight there had been a minute of silence in memory of Roberto Nunez who was killed in 1951 when loyal staff members tried to publish the paper in defiance of Peron.

The pressroom was jammed with government officials, men and women prominent in the newspaper field, Argentine leaders and newsreel and television cameramen. Gaiuza Pas was almost mobbed as many of those present snatched the first copies off the press and thrust them into his hands for an autograph. After the ceremony, Buenos Aires had some of the best-dressed "newsboys" ever seen Many of the elegantly clad visitors left carrying bundles of La Prensa under their arms for their friends at home. HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (UP)-Prince Rainier III has given Grace Kelly a second, flashing engagement ring and a blueprint for a fabulous four-day wedding In Monaco, I While some gossips still bet the romance might fade, the mustach-, eel prince has quietly slipped a dia-' mond the size of a small spotlight on her finger to replace the minor ruby-and-diamond bauble he gave her in New York.

And the prince of Monaco these days spends his time on the long distance telephone to Monte Carlo discussing a schedule for their mid-April wedding that almost matches one of "Caesar's triumphant returns to Rome. It appears the Rainier-Kelly wedding will make Rita and Aly's knotting look like an elopement. The prince's advisors have decided upon four full days of merriment. Festivities will encompass parties, a civil ceremony, a religious ceremony, a huge reception, more parties and concerts. Fireworks will blaze each night over the Mediterranean a scene lifted from Miss Kelly's Catch A Thief." The guest list already is staggering.

The diplomatic corps of Europe will be invited, plus royalty and international society. The press will move in en masse. If there's room left in the hotels along the French and Italian Rivieras, personal friends and families of the bride and groom will squeeze in. Hollywoodits who Grace has said will receive invitations include Cary Grant, David Niven, Rita Gam, Jesse Royce Landis, de- signer Edith Head and Alfred Hitchcock. Although true love reigns in this schmaltzy operetta, there is one crass business note.

"The wedding date will he set for sometime after April 8, not to interfere with the Cannes Film Festival or other events so it will get maximum news value." a source close to the prince says. "After all, postage stamps and tourists are Monaco's industries." In the meantime, Grace and Rai- nier are spending their celebrated courtship by doing nothing unusual. The blonde actress works every day on her new movie from 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and must retire by 10:30 p.m.

First For Both TICONDEROGA, Feb. 3 (-0P) Edwin B. Barker and Harold Barnett had a joint driving record of 70 years without an accident--until yesterday. Their cars collided head--on in the snow. Before the crash, Barker had driven 40 years without a mishap and Barnett for 30 years.

FOR WANT ADS PHONE 4060 Record-Eagle Classified Advertising Rates: 5c per word; minimum cash 60c; minimum charge 75c. CLEAR-THE-LOT SALE! ON THESE CARS! 1949 BUICK 4 $325 1948 CHEVROLET Club Coupe-Excellent $225 1949 PONTIAC 2 Tires $225 1937 DODGE 4 Or $85 (2) 1953 WILLYS-1 Ton-A-1 $1245 1930 MODEL FORD $65 1955 JEEP (Demo.) CIS-Full Cab $1700 1955 JEEP (New) Cab $1545 TRACTORS (2) CASE DO $495.00 CASE VA $445.00 CASE SC $695.00 CASE with loader $695.00 AVERY $275.00 AVERY with plow $295.00 JOHN DEERE AO $395.00 FORD FERGUSON $550.00 FORD 8N-600 Hr $1045.00 FORD 8N-1200 Hr $995.00 MAPLETON GARAGE, Int. Route 1, Peninsula Phone Old Mission 5351 Dies In South Word has been received of the death of James A. Parker, owner and operator of the Lake Shore hotel, Traverse City. Mr.

Parker died at Huntington, W. where he had been visiting hi a daughter. Ill for several years, he was seriously stricken at his daughter's home. Funeral services and interment will he conducted at Huntington, W. Va.

The Coral sea naval battle was the first in history in which all of the damage was done by aircraft exclusively. i BUY AT THESE LOW WINTER PRICES 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR Here is another one of those factory automobiles with extra low mileage. Turquoise body and cream top, radio, heater, white-wall tires and dynaflow transmission. We are still offering you a big savings on these like-new beauties. 1953 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE 4 DOOR This is an exceptionally clean car throughout and Is In very good condition.

Beautiful gun-metal gray finish, radio, heater, directional signals and plastic seat covers. This car wai locally owned. 1950 CHRYSLER 595 NEW YORKER 4 DOOR SEDAN This is a beautiful, locally owned automobile that Is one of the nicest running '50's in town. Has beautiful jet black finish and beautiful mohair interior. Radio, heater and Fluid Drive transmission.

A car anyone would be proud to own. 1950 FORD CUSTOM V-8 TUDOR This nice little automobile would make a perfect second car for the family. It is equipped with radio, heater, tu-tone paint and new seat covers. Very good condition throughout. 1950 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE DELUXE 4 DOOR This was a locally owned car in Leelanau County.

There are a lot of good miles left in this automobile. Equipped with radio, heater, white-wall tires. 1946 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE 2 DOOR A nice sharp one! With radio and heater. 1946 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE 2 DOOR Radio and heater. A little beauty.

1949 NASH "600" CUSTOM 2 DOOR Radio, heater and sun visor. HI-WAY AUTO SALES "Our Location Saves You Money" AL RANEY, OWNER PERRY RANSOM, SALESMAN Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 W. Bay Shore Rd. Phone 2190 '-IOME OFFICE TRAVERSE CITY Brings You Your Daily TONIGHT TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL TELEVISION LOG 5:00 Deputy Don 5:30 Little Rascsls 6:00 News 6:15 Sports Today 6.25 Weather 6:30 Limelight 6:45 Movie Museum 7:00 Great Gildersleeve 7:30 Coke Time 7:45 News Caravan Homer Bell 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 Big Story 9:30 Star Badge 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 10:45 Organ Moodr 11:00 Final Edition 11:10 Weather 11:15 Scoreboard 11:30 Tonight 12:00 Weather CADILLAC--CHANNEL 13 3:00 Kids' Corner 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Michigan Conservation 6:45 Greatest Dramas 7:00 What Goes On Here 7:30 Rin Tin Tin 8:00 Doug Fairbanks Presents 8:30 Crossroads 9:00 The Crusaders 9:30 I Led Three Lives 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Person To Person 11:00 Weather 11:05 Frontier Days MILWAUKEE--CHANNEL 4 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Foreman Tom 7:00 Sports Picture 7:30 Eddie Fisher 8:00 Truth or Consequences 8:30 Man Bethind The Badge 9:00 Triangle Theatre 9:30 Star Stage 10:00 Boxing--Gillette 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 Patti Page Show 11:30 Science Fiction Theatre GREEN BAY--CHANNEL 9:00 Captain Hal 6:00 Charlie Hanson 6:45 Doug. Edwards, News 7:00 News.

Weather. 7:30 Wild Bill Hickok Studio 57 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Playhouse of Stars 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Triangle Theatre 11:00 Weatherman 11:30 Patti Page Show 11:45 Feature Theatre SATURDAY TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL 7 1:45 Sign On 2 00 TV Hour 3.00 NBA Basketball 5:00 The Christophers 5:30 The Children's Hour 6:00 This Is The Life 6:30 It's A Great Life 7:00 Mayor Of The Town 7:30 Big Surprise 8:00 Perry Como Show 9.00 People Are Funny 9:30 Jimmy Durante 10:00 George 10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Final Edition 11:10 Weather 11:15 Chicago Wrestling CADILLAC--CHANNEL 13 11:00 Mighty Mouse Theatre 11:30 Electricity At Work 11:45 Michigan Report 12:00 Big Top 1:00 Wild Bill Hickok 1:30 Western Time 2:30 of TV Hour 3:00 Big Ten Basketball 4:00 U. of M. TV Hour 5:00 Wrestling (1:00 Explorer's Club 6:30 Captain Z-Ro 7:00 Lawrence Welfc 8:00 Stage Show 8:30 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Two For The Money 9:30 It's Always Jan 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Abbie Neal 11:00 Premiere Playhouse MILWAUKEE--CHANNEL 4 1:00 Paul Winchell--Jerry Mahoney 1:30 Hot Shot Revue 2:30 Let's Experiment 3:00 NBC Pro Basketball 5-00 Melody House 5:30 Autry-Rogcrs Theatre 6:30 Sky King 7:00 Sports 7-30 Bic Surprise 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 People Are Funny 9:30 Texaco Star Theatre 10:00 George Gobel 10.30 Saturday Night Theatre 12:00 Weatherman GREEN BAY--CHANNEL 1:30 Film Feature 2.00 March of Medicine 3:00 Big Ten Basketball 4:45 Michigan Conservation 5:00 Your Own Home 5:15 Industry On Parade 5:30 TV Hour 6:30 The Lucy Show 7:00 Wings Over The World 7:30 Beat The Clock 8:00 Stage Show 8:30 Jackie Gleason Show 9:00 Two For The Money 9:30 It's Always Jan 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Damon Runyon Theatre 11:00 Appointment With Adventure 11:30 Bowlathon 12:30 Wrestling From Chicago As a Public Service SUNDAY TRAVERSE CITY--CHANNEL 3:00 Sign On 3:15 Chrictian Science Program 3:30 Zoo Parade--NBC 4:00 Hallmark Of 5:30 Captain Gallant 6:00 Meet The 6:30 Roy Rogers 7:00 Amos 'n Andy 7:30 Frontier 8:00 Comedy Hour 9:00 Alcoa Hour 10:00 Loretta Young Show 10:30 Wings To Germany 10:45 This Is Phoenix 11:00 News 11:05 Justice 11:35 Weather CADILLAC--CHANNEL 1i 4:00 Sunday Matinee 5:00 Oral Roberts 5:30 Religious Town Hall 6:00 Big Picture 6:30 You Are There 7:00 Country Closeup 7:30 Private Secretary 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E.

Theater 9:30 Break The Bank 10:00 Hitchcock Presents 11:18 Sound Stage 13 MILWAUKEE--CHANNEL 4 10:00 Religious Service 11:00 This Is The Life 12:00 Cartoon Carnival 1:00 Bowling With The 2:00 Conversation 3:00 Dr. Spock 3:30 Zoo Parade 4:00 Hallmark Hall Of Famt 5:30 Capt. Gallant 6:00 Soldiers of 6:30 Roy Rogers 7:00 Annie Oakley 7:30 Frontier 8:00 Comedy Hour 8:00 TV Playhouse 10:00 Loretta Younf Show 10:30 Newsroom 11:00 I Led Three Livee 11:30 The People's Choice GREEN BAY--CHANNEL 1:00 Armed Screen Review 2:00 Christophers 2:30 Sunday On The Farm 3:00 Face The Nation 3:30 Let's Think About It 4:00 Front Row Center 5:00 Omnibus 6:30 You Are 7:00 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 7:30 Private Secretary 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E.

Theatre 9:30 Truesdell PleyhouM 10:00 Life Of Rlley 10:30 Red Owl Family Theatre For Real Protection, Contact Your Michigan Mutual Auto Insurance Agent Today!.