SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 10S2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAOE TTTRE8
Peace Hopes Fade As
Reds Cling To Demand
For Russia As Viewer
lly ItOIIKHT 1 HICKMAN
MUNHAN, Korea W Commu
nist Initio iii'Kiitllitoi'H Mi let Hutur
ttny tlii'V would "ci'itiilnly reject"
ellurls lo kui'i Russia olf u nou
trnl uinrvlnnry commission, nnd
U.N. ilcli'Hiilo nrknowlcdKod that
there senilis lo be "no prospect" ol
mi curly Koitiiii armistlco:
Rrnr Adm. 11. E. Llbby Uild the
Urdu It wnn ftppnruiit lliorn would
be no early truce und cullrd lor
an lininrdliile exchniiKo ol nil sick
nnd wounded prlmmns.
The coinmlttno pi cimplly re
jected Llbby'H rciiieHt nnd accused
Hie U.N. Allien of "deliberately
Truman To Speak On Foreign Aid Next
Thursday; Rumor Says Administration
To Oppose Any Cut In Huge Program
WAHIIINOTON Ifl Prenldent
' Truman will nddrena the nation on
the mutual necurlly progrnhi next
Thurndiiy lilnhl.
The White House announced
brondcoiit nnd television pinna Hnt
urduy on the hevla of reports that
the administration hun decided to
f Ik lit any cut In Its proponed 17,
600,000 new lorclgn aid proKrum.
The Preildenl will npeuk from
10:30 to 11 pin. iEBTi over all
major radio nnd TV nctworka.
Joneph fthorl, presidential prena
secrelnry, auld that the President
will wild Congress hln reijuent lor
the iiillllury und economic old
lunda at about the name time as
the npeech.
Opeiilim the administration's
rumpi.liin, sreretnry of Hluto Ach-
Capped Three Rlrls from Klam
ath rails who have completed nix
iiiuiulu of a three-year nurMnii
course at Emanuel Ilospllnl. Port
land, were capped In a Frldnv
tvremonv nt Central Lutheran
Church Ihere. Tlirv were Mnry
Jean Cmhrnne, Marjorle Miller
and Virginia iihiplcr.
Klamath Lutheran Lndlea Aid
meets Tuesday, 2 p. m . with lour
members ncllnu an co-honlesses
Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. E. H.
Thompson. Mrs. A. K. l-'ltr-Kcruld
and Mrs. Slevo Allen.
Zulelnia Nile Club Klamath
Falls chapter will meet at Jcned s
March 6, 1J:30 p. in. for regular
monlhlv meetliiK. Mrs. Uelos Mills
and Mrs. Andy Loney nro enter
tammcnt chairmen.
line Home O. E. (Tommy)
Thompson, who has been conlined ;
In a Ban Francisco hospital lor
two months, has returned home,
1124 Monclalr. Friends are wel
come. Towiiiend Club Leap Year
dance tonight KC Hall, p. in.
to 1 a.m. Public Invited.
County Council TTA Meets
March 4, 2 p. m. nt Fnlrhaven
School. Weyerhneuser luncllon.
..'.y'i.''iwi!M' .""'J! H',"" ',""1 1 mil; in. 1 1 iJ I! I ''"'.in.. iiih.u '..iiii.ihj.hii,ii miniiiju
, V . t i K A v i 1 jl
' ' ..-A., V..... .,
Spring Seen
For Oregon
lly The Associated I'rew
More sprlng-llko weather Is due
for most of Oregon over the week
enda Utile ruin, n little sun and
home clouds nnd morning log.
Pnrtlv cloudv weather Is lore
east lor both Western nnd Eastern
Oregon, with a lew snow (lurries
east of tho Cascades. Nights will
be chilly lor n lew more days, the
Weather Burenu said.
linker reported the slnte's low
est tcmpcrnturo Sulurdny with 14
degrees. Lle.ht rain foil nt some
,. points In Western Oregon Satur
day, nnd Burns reported 14 Inches
ol snow on the ground.
Mohoney To Face
Court On Charge
OREGON CITY Wl State Sen.
Thomas R. Mnhoncy, nccused of
lissault nnd battery, has boon or
dered to appear In Clackamas
County district court Wednesday to
enter a plen.
Wayne Hull, ft cab driver, has
accused Mnhoncy of shoving him
during nn argument last Wednes
day night. Mnhoncy denied shoving
the cub driver.
' KI.KCTKI)
PORTLAND Ifl Robert A.
Leedv of Portlnnd Friday was
elected president of the lntcrstnto
bar council. '
Tho council discussed bar exnm
Innllons nnd suggested the cx
changa of Information on procedures.
4, Simplified
t BOOKKEEPING
f Syltems
i; Installed and Maintained
f for a nominal monthly fee
I N. J. Rosenbaum
f 1213 Main St.
Jolephono 7S21 or 3843
nerving notice" thut they planned
to dcluy the armistice noKolliillons.
The Red notice thut they will
stand by their nomination ol Hun
Blu nn n neutnil Inspector ciimo
omy n tin y ulcr U.N. neiiotlulorH
iiiinoiinccd "Iluiil und Irrevocuble"
rejection of the Hovlet Union.
north Korean Col. O'Iiiiiik Chun
Sun mild bluntly: "I hereby declare
our aide will eternully reject your
opposition (to Huxsla) until you
withdraw four unrciuionublo objec
tions." Chang anld tho two-week dead
lock over ItiiHiilu could be broken
only If the U.N. accepted one ol
enon told a nationwide radio nnd
TV audlcuco Friday night thut tho
foreign aid program "dcaervea
our iitniont aupport" and Is vi
tal to the success of Western Eu
ropean defense plans.
Achcnon'a speech waa a report
to the nation on what was accom
plished on his diplomatic mission
lo London und Lisbon where he
Joined with other Western foreign
ministers In conferences designed
to buildup North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) forces In Eu
rope. Acheaon suld the meetings of the
Ililllsh, French, German nnd
American ministers at London nnd
a session of the 14-nntlon North
Atlantic Treaty Council at Lisbon
accomplished much,
Election of officers.
Hnumn Tlio Elk's square
Dance Club will dance attain, Tues
day, March 4.
Meetlnit The reitulnr meeting of
Hie Hoard of Directors of the
American Red Cross Is scheduled
lor 11 a. m. Monday at headquar
ters. Home HFC Clinton D. Patrick,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W.Pe
trlck, Oil Prospect. Is home on
leave belore reporting March IS at
Camp titonemiin, Calif, lor assiun
menl overseas. Ho has been atn
tloned at Ft. Belvolr, Va., with
the Tfltli Engineer Construction
battnllon. He was accompanied
here by his wife Ann nnd daughter
Karen Ann. Mrs. Pctrlck Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
McKcll, 2618 Radi'hire and will
live In Klamath Falls during her
nusuano s ausence overseas. Maur
ice Pelrlck. student at the Unlvcr
Mtyjil Oregon Is home to visit his
brother.
Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Bram-
hall, now ol the Keno road have
returned from Clarkston, Wash.,
whero they were called by the
death of Bramhall's Men-lather.
John Campbell. Campbell was also
the sicpjatner oi Arthur uramnau,
Klamath Falls.
Vlnltor Mrs. Victoria Tlinler,
Tulclnke city clerk, wan a Klam
ath Falls visitor Friday.
Garden Meet The Klamath Falls
Oarden Club will meet at 2 p. m.
March 3 In tho city library. The
subject will be discussion ol plants,
forcing plants and bulb and seed
exchange. Anyone wishing lo enroll
In the Judging school course sched
uled for late Spring may contact
nny member of the Garden Club.
The course will Include flower ar
rangement, design nnd horticul
ture. Meclliit Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Monday R n- m.
In the KC Hall. Hostesses will be
Mnxlne Olson and Dorothy Brln
son. Guest Richard Thorpe, son of
Jim Thorpe, former All-American
Indian nlhlele, Is a housegucst
Ihls week of- Antonio and John
Unlve lit the home of their sister
nnd brother-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs.
uiwooa Miller. n Co nou n.
Thorpe In on lenve from tho navy.
HEY GALS!
THERE WILL BE A
LEAP YEAR
DM! CI
AT
ARMORY
TONIGHT
There Will Be Lots of Tag Dances
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
"Juil Good Dance Muilc"
featuring
Geergt WMJIl Paul Swigort
two nllcrnullvcs, both of which
would Include Sovlot representa
tives on neutral tennis which would
limped behind tho linen during u
truce,
Tlio flint, he aiild, was for both
sldi-s to iiKrce to ull ncutrul nation
nominated. The second would be
lor eiich aide to Hclcct Its repres
entatives without UKrcemcnl on
the purt of the other aide.
Col. Won Diirrow quickly remind
ed Chiinx thut "your aide doesn't
demand anything from our aide."
Admlriil Llbby said the null-coin-mitten
on prisoner exchange "ac
compllnhcd nothing."
But he said a great deal Is yet
to be done and many problems
must be solved before the deci
sions made aro translated Into
troops, uniformed, trained, and
rcudy for action.
"Tha days of danger are still
with us," Achcson said.
He said the conferences resulted
In live major accomplishments con
sisting of agreements on:
1. The forces "to be made avail
able to Ocn. Elsenhower's NATO
command during this year a goal
of bo divisions."
2. The bases and other facilities
to be set up for these forces.
3. The creation of a European
army by six nations, the device by
which German rearmament Is to
be controlled In such a way os to
try to prevent a revival of Ger
man militarism,
4. The restoration of West Ger
many "to a place of equality and
responsibility In the European com
munity," specifically meaning the
plans lor signing a peace contract
between the Western powers and
West Germany.
5. Reorganization of the North
Atlantic Treaty machinery. Includ
ing establishment of a headquar
ter! at Paris.
Nation Hit
By Cold Winds
lly The Auoclated Press
Blustery March brought snow
cold and strong winds to widely
separated sections of the nation
Saturday.
A tornado that lashed areas In
Middle Tennessee and Northeast
ern Alabama left two dead and an
estimated 160 on the Injured list.
A snowstorm spread across Penn
sylvania, The fall measured up to
14 Inches In depth. Roads were in
hazardous condition. Trains and
busses were delayed and planes
were grounded.
Tile storm was accompanied by
lightning and thunder In Pitts
burgh. Maryland was blanketed by three
to eight Inches of snow.
Wind-whipped snow covered New
Jersey. The fall there was three
to lour Indies deep
New York City also was pelted
by snow,
March came In like an Icy lion
In the northern districts of the
Midwest. Low temperatures includ
ed -16 nt Fargo. N.D.. and -16 at
International Fnlts, Minn.
Ike Welcomes
Greece, Turkey
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
Allied Powers In Europe W Gen.
Elsenhower Saturday welcomed
Greece and Turkey Into his head
quarters saying "We are orgnnlzed
to preserve the peace nnd not to
ntlnck "
Tlie two nations recently became
the 13th nnd 14th countries In the
North Atlnntic Treaty Organiza
tion. Their flngs were raised In a
formnl ceremony nt SHAPE Head
quarters here, 13 miles west of
Paris.
Cnnnsta Shufflers, games and
gifts . . . Volght's Pioneer Of
fice Supply. 629 Main.
THE
DANCING 9-1
$1.20
PER PERSON (Tax .Inc.)
miaSm-:.. .... ::
A HELPING HAND Friendly pedestrians give this motor
ist a push as he stalled in Boston during one of the worst
storms to hit New England. Traffic was virtually brought
to a standstill even though Boston was lesser hit with six
inches of snow. Other parts of New England were piled
with up to 20 inches of snow. .
Indian Unit
Asks
Up 111
Year's Fund
WASHINGTON UP) An Okla
homa delegation has urged a 122
million dollar appropriation for the
Indian Service for next year as a
step toward making the nation's
Indians self supporting.
Rep. Stlglcr (D-Okla), himself
port Indian, said tlie amount asked
by the Indian Ollice and recom
mended by the ' Budget Bureau
would be 54 millions more than
tho current year's' appropriation.
But. he told n House Interior ap
propriations subcommittee In testi
mony made public Saturday It
would be n first step In permitting
the Indian Office to wind ud its
allalrs. get out of business and
fully "emancipate the Indians."
Tlie recommended amounts for
next year arc needed, he said, for
Indian education, health, welfare,
hospitalization and education schol
arships. Rep. Morris D-Okla), cnairman
ol the House Indian anairs suu-
commlltee said Indian commis
sioner Dillon Slyer IS utiunuy wj-
ing to take the bureau out of busi-
.. t, win take a number of
years to accomplish that, he add-
17 . . . ..... vn.i.o nr. hA.
ed ana diiis ana piuBio...o
Ing prepared to release a number
of tribes from supervision of the
Indian Ollice.
American Out Off
Argentine Jail
BUENOS AIRES W Saul Saul
son. 23. Detroit tourist, was re
leased Irom an Argentine jad Sat
urday alter 16 days In custody on
undisclosed charges. The accusa
tions presumably were connected
whh an alleged radical party plot
against the life of President Juan
D. Peron.
Saulson. who came to Argentina
in December for a visit with a cous
in who was a radical party leader.
was released in sW n v.o.
Amonssnaor sreunu
US Skaters Win
Double Victory
HAMAR, Norway Wl
can speed skaters scored a -crushing
double triumph in the 500-me-ters
event of the world cbamplon
shlDs here Saturday.
Tlie winner was 23-year-old Ken
Henry of Chicago, who finished in
At a urnniiq rinselv followed by
Johnnv Werket, 28, Minneapolis
Minn., who was clocked at 43.8 sec
onds. More than 12.000 speed skating
fans flocked to this small East
Norwegian town to watch 30 top
skaters Irom ten nations run the
first two events of the world cham
pionships In brilliant sunshine.
niEIERR 5H0P
tiMiinnuHiiaimiHin L
THIS IS THE 6TH OF A SERIES OF "TIPS" TO THE BEGINNING PHOTO
GRAPHER WHO WANTS TO GET BETTER PICTVRES WITH HIS HOME CAMERA.
BRING ANY OF YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS TO US.
FLASHLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
FOR YOUR
CAMERA
CAN BE HAD
AT VERY
REASONABLE I
COST.
LET US
SHOW YOU
AN OUTFIT,
THAT WILL
FIT YOUR
CAMERA
AND PURSE.
MAY WE HELP.
New Bombers
Made Ready
WASHINGTON Wl The Air
Force is readying Jet fighters-bomb
ers to drop Junior-size atomic
bombs on troops, airfields and oth
er tactical targets.
A special squadron of a fighter
bomber wing using F-84-G Jets has
been training at Langley Air Force
Base, Va., 11 was learned Friday.
At the same time, a unit has
been organizing at the Sandia,
N. M., Atomic and Special Weapons
Base to transport tactical A-bombs
to any point in the world.
The government never has an
nounced officially that battlefield
atomic bombs are in production.
Recent tests, however, included the
use of bombs apparently smaller
than those used against cities or
large targets in strategic bombing.
Clan Permits
Tartan Use
DURBAN, South Africa '.fl The
chief of the MacLaine Clan has
written to the commanding officer
of the U.S. Second Division's piper
band offering It the right to use
the MacLaine Tartan.
The Second Division, in Korea,
has a bagpipe band and reports
that it had adopted the Royal Stu
art Tartan lor kuis caused ocois
rrpA to raise their hands in hor
ror. Actually the Tartan was used
for the pipes, not for kilts.
The MacLaine Tartan is similar
to the Royal Stuart, except the red
squares are larger. By custom, a
Clan's Tartan may only be worn
with the permlsion ol the Clan's
chieftain. The late King George VI
was head of the. Royal Stuart Clan.
Napalm Rocket
Now In Use
SEOUL, Korea 11 A Jellied
gasoline rocket, designed by an
Australian officer, was used for
the first time In combat in Korea
in February, It was disclosed Sat
urday. Jellied gasoline, called napalm,
usually Is dropped in tanks from
the bellies of fighter-bombers.
Flight Lt. John Smith of New
Lambton Heights. Newcastle, Aus
tralia, began working on his rock
et idea more than a year ago after
pilots returning to Australia told
him thev had to fly at dangerously
low levels to deposit the tanks ac
curately. Smith devised his weapon and
made his own tests at the Royal
Australia Air Force Station at Wil
liamtown. New South Wales.
MaJ. Ruffin W. Gray of Mineral
Wells, Tex., commander of a U.S.
Fifth Air Force Tactical Recon
naissance Squadron, described the
new rocket as "one of the most
potent weapons."
CLIP -A -
BumH
CBp tMi Hp on4 Re, er past H (a yew scrap book
'FLASHING" BABIES ' How to Improve Your Snapshot
Photc-grapbing that youngster (rem two week old, on up, Is some
times a problem for tho homo photographer. Hero is a safe, pract
ical way to use (lash on even tho tiniest little (ellow, without
(ear of hurting eyes or frightening the baby.
DON'T FLASH DIRECTLY ON THE CHILD. Get your camera set,
- open up two extra stops, then turn the flash to the celling and
your exposure is made by REFLECTED LIGHT. If correct cal
culations have been made your result should be a very softly
lighted, well modeled portrait that you will be proud of. There will
be no harsh shadows. Flashing through a bed sheet held in front
of the child will also give a soft, studio-quality portrait.
YOU?
Government
Decline In Food Prices; Hopes Held
That Living Costs May Be Kept Down
WASHINGTON W! The gov
ernment reports a slow but steady
decline In food prices and cautious
ly offers the hope they may stay
down for a while. ,
The possibility also was voiced
that the next living cost index, due
late In March, will show a drop
lor the first time In months.
But Ewan Clague, commissioner
of statistics In the Labor Depart
ment, said in expressing such
hopes he saw "no signs of any
real downward trend" In price.
"My opinion Is that retail prices
won't go very far In either direc
Service Noncommittal
On Return Of Medals
WASHINGTON 11 The Armed
Forces are accepting, without com
ment or attempt to explain, the re
jection by servicemen's relatives
of medals awarded Korean War
heroes.
A Defease Department spokes
man said Saturday that unless ac-
Alaska Bill
Action Asked
WASHINGTON 11 Sen. Smith
(R-NJ) will ask the Senate to re
consider Its decision to send the
Alaska statehood bill back to com
mittee, an aide to the senator said
Saturday.
He also told a reporter Smith
will take the action Monday.
The Senate by a one-vote mar
gin last Wednesday returned the
bill to the Senate Interior Commit
tee a move that normally would
kill chances for further Senate con
sideration at this session. The vote
was 45 to 44.
However, under the Senate rules
Smith can request reconsideration,
since he was absent because oi ill
ness when the vote was taken.
The deadline for such a request
In this case is Monday.
The bill was returned to the
committee with instructions that
hearings be held and study given
to tne possiDinty oi "common
wealth" status for both Alaska and
Hawaii.
A Hawaii statehood bill also Is
pending.
Dope Party
Brings Death
NEW YORK (IP) Police said
Saturday a Milwaukee blonde
whose body was found In a trunk
on a Greenwich, Conn., estate be
came ill and died after a Harlem
narcotics party.
They said Bemie Robinson. 29
a Negro seaman, admitted taking
tne noay to Connecticut.
The dead girl was Mrs. JoAnne
Barbara Scott, 16. who was es
tranged from her husband, Gerald
Scott, 20, ef Milwaukee, a Negro.
She was the mother of a 16 months
old daughter.
Police said Robinson had told
them of finding the girl dead after
the party and of hiring a truck
and a driver to help him dispose of
the body.
The girl's body was found
crammed in a trunk Friday on
the Long Island Sound estate of
Dr- James C. Greenway, founder
and retired director of the Yale
University Department of Health.
Aged Commission
Plans Meeting
A meetir of the Services to the
Aged Commission is planned for
Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Cham
ber of Commerce offices, Chair
man Geneva Duncan announced to
day. Organizations interested in pro
viding help for patients at the
Klamath Nursing home are asked
to send representatives, Mrs. Dun
can said.
l"IT MYS T0X00ltWIlt"
JEFF'S BARBER SHOP
920 Main
TIP, No. 6
) t) h x
CflfilEflfl SHOP
Reports Slow
tion during the next few months,"
he said.
Hope for lower prices, or at least
relative stability, was seen in sev
eral quarters Friday:
1. Clague told a news conference
food prices dropped 2.1 per cent
between mid-January and mid
February. They fell 0.9 per cent In
the last half of January and an
additional 1.2 per cent between Jan.
28 and Feb. 15.
2. The Agriculture Department
reported farm product prices drop
ped nearly 4 per cent during the
same period. The mid-February
farm price level was 8 per cent be-
companylng letters ask specific
questions, the returned medals and
correspondence from relatives are
placed in the serviceman's personal
Ills and the matter considered
closed.
Because no separate files are
kept with records of all such In
stances, the Defense Department
says It. cannot say how the present
number of cases compares with
World War I and II.
But officials of the decorations
boards of the services are rea-
sonly certain of one thing: Never
umii the Korean War had the na
tion's highest military award, the
Medal of Honor, been returned to
the government by an angry and
aggrieved relative of a dead sol
dier. Newspaper files show thaf about
five Instances have occurred in the
Korean War where decorations
have been rejected by relatives,
often with letters sharply critical
of the Inception and conduct of the
war.
The majority of them Involved
the Purple Heart decoration for
wounds, but in one Instance a fath
er who had lost two sons handed
back to the government the Medal
of Honor for one, the Silver Star
for the other and Purple Heart
decorations for both.
Prison Secretary
Position Filled
SALEM 11 Claire Schlure, 27,
Saturday became secretary to
state prison Warden Virgil O'Mal-
ley, succeeding Mrs- Agnes Close.
Mrs. Close resigned after mar
rying J. C. Close, following his pa
role Jrom the prison where they
m?t. mioses parole was revoked
last week because of the marriage
and what the parole board said
were ouier parole violations.
miss bcniure previously worked
in caiuornia penal institutions.
NEW HUK VIOLENCE
MANILA l New outbreaks
of Huk violence claimed 26 lives
In Central Luzon Friday and Sat
urday as Defense Secretary Ray
mon Magsaysay attempted to ne
gotiate a truce with Huks to Lagu
na Province.
Why not have a
BETTER
USED
TRACTOR
THIS SPRING?
sllllHBMIllllllllHnHHi vf
Minneapolis-Moline R&G$650
Model ZTU, 11-38 rear tires with power lift and
power take off.'
1941
John Deere G
With 12-36 rear tires, 600-16 front, belt pulley, ;
power take off, rear wheel weights.
Minneapolis-Moline R&G $950
Model Z with 650-16 front and 12-38 rear tires,
belt pulley, swinging drawbar, starter and lights.
John Deere "A"
With cab and B. G. Hydraulic pump.
1948 Model "A"
John Deere
With 550-16 front and 11-42 rear tires, wide,
tread axle, belt pulley, power take off, swinging
drawbar, comfort cab.
(Consigned)
Massey-Horris as is $495
Model 25 with750-18 front and 14-28 rear tires,
belt pulley, swing drawbar.
Used Crawler Tractors
TD-24 . . . IHC . . . N.T R&G . . . $3500
D-2 t , . N.T. Diesel Cat, 12" tracks . . . R&G . . . $1950
Mil
J
734 South 6th Phone 4197
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Don't Miss The Mariners Show
At Malin March 8th!!
But Steady
low tne peak of February a yeaf
ngo but still well above any other
February on record.
3. Secretary of Agriculture Bran.
nan, testifying before the Senate
Agriculture Committee reported
good prospects that high yields will
hold food prices down. That dr.
pends mostly on weather, he added.
4. The Federal Reserve Board
said Industrial production has re
mained level for tho past five
months, varying only one point
since September. It stood at 210,
compared with 221 In January and
February lost year.
a. Tne Bureau of Labor Statistics
showed wholesale prices fell 0.1 per
cent during the week ended Feb.
26. This Is 1.3 per cent below
month ngo and 2.9 per cent below
January, 1951.
e. ciaguo said wholesale com
modity prices have fallen 1 ',4 per
cent In the past six weeks. The
decline for all of 1951 was 3 per
cent.
Blasts Rock
Detroit Area
DETROIT 11 Two explosions
followed by fires rocked well sep
arated suburban areas Friday
night, leaving two dead and thou
sands of dollars' property damage.
The blasts came about three
hours apart.
The first shattered a sports
goods store In Royal Oak and
killed Salesman Claude Parmalee,
58, and Customer Norman E. Frl
den, 48.
The second crippled a partly fin
ished, S50.000.000 tank-making plant
being built by the Ford Motor Co.
in Livonia, several miles to the
west of Royal Oak.
Dance Too Much
For Old House
BALTIMORE tl Jorty teen
agers enthusiastically danced to
"Baby, Please Don't Go" Friday
night and then went in a hurry.
The floor gave way.
They scooted Into the basement,
a screaming tangle of flailing arms
and flying legs, squirted with wa
ter from broken pipes. Somebody
mistook the dust cloud from the
broken old two-story rowhouse for
smoke and turned In a fire alarm.
Miraculously, no one was hurt
and all had clambered out by the
time firemen and police arrived.
DANCE
Townsend Club it sponsor
ing a Leap Year dance Sat
urday night. 9:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m., K.C. HALL. Pub
lic invited.
Model
R&G $1350
R&G $1350
R&G $1950
OREG., LTD.
fl
Staffed by men who KNOW PHOTOGRAPHY I
iiiimiiiuiiiiiiinii