The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 Economic Setup Here Ideal For Tourist Development Here is the fourth section of a compiled by l)i. Frank W. Suggitt of Mason on the economic feasibility and potential of Project Windmill, a program to develop the riverfront into a paik with tulip fields, etc with an imported Dutch windmill ai central attraction. Holland Area Economic Conditions Holland is an important trading manufactui ing and tourist centei of 25 000 The pn capita effective buying income (purchasing power for the city was in 1961 Thb is almost identical with the aver age per capita figure for Michigan as a whole, yet only eight Michi gan counties, had ,1 higher per capita purchasing power than did Holland It is that the eight counties that exceeded Hoi land contained Michigan's eight largest metropolitan areas The population of Holland and the four surrounding townships to- talled 41.332 in This was a 31 1 pei cent increase OVPI the 1950 Holland area population The Holland area is stowing more rapidly than the two counties of which it is a part i2')0 pei or the state '228 per cent 1 or the nation '18 per cent' between Jt50 and 1960 Although there hare been some losses of manufactui ing employment, there have been sizable new capital investments in manufacturing in the Holland aica In a recent vtudy of economic development potentials for Holland, the Fantus Area Development Consulting Company repeat edly stressed that tourist enterprises showed the greatest poten tial for expdiiMon in the area That report emphasized the need for a thorough analysis of the existing tourist industry and of po tential new ventures Although a detailed appraisal of the tourist industry and its i hav, not yet been made, research relating to Project Windmill points to the need and to the genera! potential, and of course Pioject Windmill is a tangible and perhaps a trend- setting step that direction Comparing the sea.sonal pattern of sales tax returns for tho city of Holland with those of the Ottawa-Allegan County Region, the State of Michigan, and with a notable resort county suggests that Holland is not taking advantage of its excellent opportunity in this field 'Before cnmpai ing the monthly sales note the following. Area Pei Capita Pin chasing Sales Tax WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company Holland, Miehlgen 1450 on your radio dial.

Mutual Newt every hour and hall hour. Thursday, Jan. 3 EVENING 5:00 New. 5.05 Weather Newt 1 0 Auctioneer IS Speaking Sports 5 35 Dinner Music 6 55 Your Protection 6 00 Barber World in Brlel 6 OS Sentinel Newt 6 10 Michigan News 6:15 Dinner Music 6 35 Van Patrick 6 45 Wall Street Today 6 55 Dinner Music 6 59 First Mich. Bank Spot News 7 00 Evening Serenade 8 05 Stale Local News 8 10 Evening Serenade 9 05 State Local News 9 1 0 Evening Serenade 9 35 The World Today 10:05 Stale Local News 10 15 Basketball Scores 10 20 Evening Serenade 10 35 Basketball Scores 10 40 Evening Serenade 11 00 National, State Local Newi 11 05 Evening Serenade 11 30 World.

Slate Local News 11 35 Evening Serenade 11:55 Final News 12 00 Sign Off Friday, Jan. 4 DAYTIME 6 00 Newt 6 OS State Local Headlines 6.15 Basketball Scores 6 10 Clock Watcher 6 20 Clock Watcher 6 35 State Local News 45 Clock Watcher 7:05 Morning Meditation 7.12 Clockwatcher 7:35 Local State News 7.42 Weather News Sports 7 45 Clock Watcher 8'05 Holland Christian Chapel J.20 Clock Watcher 8:35 Morning Roundup 9:00 Local Slate New: Morning Roundup with Mary Emma Young 8:55 Sentinel News 10:00 State Local News 10:05 Talk the Town 11:00 State Local News II'OS Zeeland Hour 12:00 World News 12-05 Sentinel News 12-10 Michigan News 12-15 Farm Market Report 12-20 Trading 12 25 Lost and Found 12.35 lunchton 1:05 Foster 1 15 Musical Caravan 2 05 Local 2-10 Sentinel MJchkjan Power Collected Holland Citv $1.9.5 74 7J Ottawa- Allesan Counties 1.702 34 12 Giand County I HOT hi 42 Traverse City 2 128 101 b9 Michigan 1.9.W 44 9" Grand Ttau-ise a ity wore tH as re i i a cornpdiabies to illtLstiatc the nMMinrfl mipad of i i spending and its pffcct on ei i-dpitd puichasmjj power and re tail sale-- Thp population of Gi.tnd is loiifihly com pdiable that of Holland '33490 in and the Cherry Festival sonipwh.it compaiable to Tulip Time but of KIUISP thci? is a i i of a a i and i i i i in the northern county, and it is not blessed with being close to the huge metropolitan markets Traverse City a 171 miie.s north of Holland) ret.ul sales a more stable monthly-month pattern than Grand Traverse County Most A 1 is the relatively slight during the summei tourist month.s in Holland This that there is more tourist spending lelatuely, in the out lying parts of Ottawa and Mlegan Counties than in Holland In i a Traverse County, the August retail sdles are 304 pei cent greater than those of December whereas December is the month of peak hales in areas which have not fully developed their tourist potentials Of course, the absence of year-round population and employment in Grand Triv'ise causes the off season sales to plummet fai below the monthly year-long a vet age, whereas Holland there is but a relatively slight drop Thi.s cursory analysis is suffi cicnt to sugge-il that Holland can derive a great deal of "bonus" bu.sme.ss by further developing its tourist potentials In view of its location iLs accessibility, its lakes and marine facilities and the neai- by parks and productive traffic, the Holland area is ideally situat ed to attract a steal deal of new touiist expcnditiut-s Pioject Windmill Ldti. not only pay foi itself lint also induce a gieat deal of new local spending in the area Allegan Couple to Mark 40th Anniversary Sunday ALLKf.AN Mi and i El mei Wedge will he guests of honoi honoi dl open house in Iheu home. Allegjn Ave on Sunday on the occasion of then 40th wed ding anniversary The former Benedict and Mi Wedge wt-ie a i i i in Mle San find i lived heie dll then lives Ho is a retired Mandard Oil employe The Wedges' four sons. Melbt-ti, Doi.in and Kdilton of Allegan and of Kal.imaioo with Iheu wives i hosl the a i i a i parly lor fnends and relatives between the houis of 2 lo 5 and 7 to 'i Mr and Mis Wedge al.so a eight Investor's Guide By Ham Muilnky I a been playing the mai ket for 40 years--never got far in i 01 Ios.se* I now hold 807 Lehman orp 100 Adams Kx IV) American.

10: Investment Trust J5 KI.M Royal Hutch, 30 Cons Kduson. Standard Oil N.J 71 Sotony Mobil and () Simpsons Ltd I 78 hut still active -swim, drink and want to continue playing the market A You rriiiy have been 'play ins the market for many years hut you i have been enough to hoio on to a portfolio which is mainly solid So long as you promise not disturb yout solid foundation of securities, I don why you shouldn't continue to play the market If one can arrive at age 78 with youi mental, physical and financial fitness, he has a right to play jacks, or thp horses, if it gives him pleasure Who owns the stock bough under the monthly investmen plan 7 Why doe-, the broker keep il after you have accumulated a full share' Is it to reinvest the dividends' A You own the you buy upder MIP. The fact that it is held in your account at the brokerage firm does not alter this one bit 1 think it would be a nuisance and very expensive for the broker to you a certificate every time you accumulated a full shaie And what would yoi do with a of 1-share certi ficates 7 If you have the shaies trans ferred to youi name, the divident check will come to your home I you leave it in your brokerage account, the broker will receivi the dividend and icinvest it fo you I am retired with muttia savings and loan account and $5.000 in bonds not ye a i We would like to mv $5,000 moi but are reluctant to di.iw it out of the savings What would you think HIP idorf'' We need more income Why are you continuing tr hold the bonds' I grant you that then earning powei improver they appi oath maturity Bu if von aie ha and in need of in come, there no point to hold ing these If taxes a a problem, conver thr Ks to Hs and begin teceiv ing income pvery MX months I you have no tax Lability, ra.sh in the Ivs and buy some good 5 pei (put yield securities with the money How does one judge the fin ancial soundness of a tax-exemp bond' 1 What danger does one look out foi' A Tax-exempts are a rathei sophisticated field of investment Everyone about Genera Molois and A and one Com mon shaie of or i exactly the same av any othei TV Schedule Jon. 3 Thursday THIS SCHtDULE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS East. Standard Time I East.

Standard Time I Cent. Standard Time WOOD (8) WKZO (3) I WON ,9) (111 15 5 30 5 4: 00 30 6:45 7 IK I 7 7 30 7 4 5 a i a News, weather News-News-Spuru Huntley, 4rlnkley Michigan OutdouPk Michigan Outdoors U'irto Tountn Wide Countrv Chan. 3 Clubhouse Chen 3 Clubhouse Mlckev Mouse Mickey Mouse News, Sports News, Spurts News CronkhlU i Mr Culling Mr. Mi Hd Mi Ud Gar-Held Couse Carnelcl GOute Gar-field Newi McGraw MeOraw Bugs Bunny Bugs Bunny Sea Sea Wild Cargo Wild Cargo PEERBOLT HEATING COOLING 19 6th Street Ph. EX 2-9721 8 on 15 1(1 4 i on 15 fl 30 9 45 10 00 10 15 10 VI 10 4n VA irtr i Wide l)t a i Di i a Di i a DT i a i a krtiHte a Choi a F'ern Mason Pern Mason Prrrv Mason Perrj, Mason I i Zone i Zone Tw I Zone i i Zone Nurses Nurse 1 i ses NU i UaSalle Outdoors I-aSalle Outdoors Bat Masterson Bat Masterson Maverick Maverick a i Maverick Petti Posln WON Present WGN Presents SPEED-E CAR WASH FREE WASH with Grease and Oil Job! Next to Windmill Park on ir Mews Spot! -W i son 11 45 I i Carson Movie Movie Sports Preii-nts WGN Presents Presents 13th Maple EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS AND SUPPLIES WADE DRUG CO.

Ph. EX PHOTO FINISHING DRUGS. PRESCRIPTIONS WZZM-TVU3) East. Standard 00 Superman 5 30 A rt 30 Patadise 7 30 OzzJp Harriet 00 Donna Reed 00 Mv Three Sons 0 30 MiHale' Navy 10 00 Premiere ll'Ou News 10 News-Weather 11 15 Steve Allen TV SCHEDULE JANUARY 4 FRIDAY WOOD-TV (8 Standard 1 ime 00 7-01 9 0(1 in on 11:00 1-flO 2 30 00 4-01) 1 10 111 00 7 00 7 30 30 9 30 10-00 11 00 Classroom Today Rom pei Room l.uest i Price Is R.ent 1st Impression Muvie Merv GrUfen Loretta Yuung Pupee VaneU i Rc.ti New ealher Showtime Sins i i Biography Jack Paai News-Weather WKZO-TV 13) Eost Standard Time 7 10 News 7 45 Farm New 8.00 Capt KanRhroo 9:00 Movie 1C 30 I Love 11.00 McCoys V2 uo Love of Life 1-00 Feminine Fancies 2.00 Fun lo Reduce 3:00 The Millionaire Secret Sturm 5:00 6-00 News 7.00 Highway Patrol 7 30 Rawhide Route b6 9-30 Rlpcord 10-00 Dcaih Valley 11 00 News WGN-TV Cent. Stondord Time 800 000 UKR 1JOO 1 00 3:30 4:30 6-OO 6:30 800 830 9:30 10 OO 10 15 VJ 30 VJ 45 Forecatt Bieakfast Tree Top House Movie Clrcui Virginia Gale Divorce Court Three Stoofei Dick Tracy Uarfteld Uoote Rocky Family One Step Beyond Thriller Third Man News WGN r-revents Late News Movie T.V.

RADIOS HI-FI ALLEN'S RADIO SHOP 2SO Mvtr Ph. EX 4-4211 trom CUT flfk WZZM-TV (13) Eait. Standard 8:10 Dlicovery 9:00 Jack 9:30 Movte 11:00 Wyman 12 00 Ernie Ford i 00 Divorce Court 2:00 Day In Court 3:00 Queen For A Da 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 Superman fi'30 Para due 7 30 Winston Chupchll 30 Fiintstones 9:00 Comeay 9:30 77 Sun Ml Strip 10:30 GURB 11.00 But when you get around to buying the school, or water bondc of small town you've never heard of, you'd better let the broker advise you In the mam. the strength of a bond depends upon the financial strength of the municipality behind it and also whether it backed up only by the earning power of the particular project or the tax collecting of the whole town or state The safest proceduie is to ask your broker the details--always keeping in the back of your mind the old rule that Wall St no place to get something foi nothing. If the bond yields per cent while most high grade municipals are yielding 3 to 3Vt, find out the teason foi the 'bargain price" Can you please explain the enclosed letter from Standard Pressed Steel Co about buying our A Directors of the company decided to buy 125,000 shares of the outstanding at $1350 a share and invited shareholders to tend- ci their stock at this price The board feels it should have stock in the Treasury to be used foi payable future acquisitions of other companies and for use in connection with stock optioas to em- ployes If you wanted to sell at that price--which is just about where the stock is Celling on the stock exchange--you could have saved yourself the brokerage commission by tendering the stock by Dec 14 However, since you failed to send me any stamped, addressed return envelope, or in fact, any address at all, I was unable to get any message back to you Mr Shulsky welcomes all reader mail and tries to include all problems of general interest in the column While he cannot undertake to answer all queries personally, leaders desiring invest ment lists should address reques to Sam ShuLsky enclosing addressed, stamped envelope care of The Holland Evening Sentinel Distributed by King Features Syndicate Blue Chips Move Higher NEW YORK (UPH-Blue chip stocks paced a substantial early stock market recovery today Vol ume increased moderately from Wednesday's dull pace Many steels, including and Bethlehem, climbed at least point Chemicals firmed with Du Pont out Iront with a rise International oils rose smal fi actions and some secondaries like Barber, Aihiand and Arnera da gained over a point despite in dications that the President's tax levisicn piogram will call for a reduction in oil depletion allow ances Dow Jones averages 30 indus i a 651 35 up 4 56 20 rails 143 55 up 1 52.

15 utilities 129 33 up 0 1 4 61 stocks 230 13 up 1 46 Standard and Poor's indexes 425 industrials 65 96. 25 a i 33 18. 50 utilities 61 73. 500 stocks 63 12 NEW YORK market prices: Ind 77 An Prod 63 3 4 Air Red 54 (Them Alcoa 54 10 Tan 45 Am Cyan 48 Met 31 Mtrs 16 'R Am Tel Am Tob 29'j Vise 6I' 42V4. Bal Lima BO Beth Stl 29-H Boeing Briggs Dry Celanese 38H CO 52'.

Chrysler 72' 4 CocaCola 85' Colgate 44 Com Ed Ions NG 57 Cuii Det Ed 63 Douglas 25' 4 Dow 55H DuPont 23 ir 1 Stock Kastman 1071 4 Eaton Erie 2-u Firestone 34'-4 Ford 45'z El 76' Fds 78 Gen Mtrs 58 i Goodyear 33' 4 Grace 40 a It 394 Ireyhound iulf Oil Here Pdr 111 Cent 40 Rand IBM 38.V4 Int Nick 624 Hit Tel 424 Leh Poit 16 7 LOF 51'. Ixme Star 184 Lonllard 42'. Mack 37' MGM 31' Monsanto 49 Mont 2 Nat Bis 434 Nat Dairy 64-'n Nat Dist 24 a Nat Gyps NY Cent 154 01 Math 31'. Owen Cor 57'4 Owen 111 73'4 Pan Am 21-U Par Dav 24 Penney 434 Penn Dix 174 Penn RR 13 3 4 Pepsi 464 PGam 70 a Pullman 23Y4 RCA 56 3 Rep Stl 35 3 4 Rey Met Schenley 18 7 Schenng 404 Sears 754 Sinclair Socony 59 Sperry lS Std Bds 64 4 SO Cal 62U SO Ind 47'R SO NJ 5S 3 4 Stude 6'4 Swift 40'8 Tenn GT Texaco 60 3 4 Un carb Utd Airc Utd Airl 31 litd Fruit 22 US Rub 40 1 US Stl West Un 27 Wghse El 32 Wheel Stl 274 Woolworth Yng ST 854 Zenith 544 City Council Pays Tribute To Retiring City Assessor William Koop, who retired as city assessor Dec 31 after a 17- year career in that office, was appointed a city representative on the Ottawa County Board of Super visors by Mayor Nelson Bosnian with Council approval at a regulai meeting of City Council Wednesday night Thus, Koop who has been a member of the county board during his 17 years as city assessor will continue as a member of the board on which he has served with distinction, particularly in the areas of taxation Sometimes called Mr Taxman of Ottawa County, he was the only person ever to serve as chairman of all three important tax commit tees of the county at the same time These were the Tax Allocation Board, the County Equalization Committee, and the Taxes and Apportionment Committee Succeeding Koop as city assessor Alwin De Haan, formerly of Orange City, la who had been affiliated with the Cleminshaw Co since 1949 The Cleminshaw firm did professional appraisals for Holland on several occasions and in 1957 and 1958 Oe Haan and his family lived in Holland for a year and a half while reappraisals were in progress here De Haan has been working in the assessor office since September In a tribute prepared by City Manager Herb Holt and read at William Koop tribute read "Taking no sides in pre election activities, Bill spent night after night and endless hours after annexation to extend the services of his office so that all taxpayers in the quadrupled city benefit from fair and equitable property taxation -which has become his trademark Koop was born Jan 20, 1897, in Borculo. the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parents from Oven- sel The Koops operated a country store in Borculo foi many years, and Bill hauled prduce by team and wagon from Borculo to the the meeting of City Council, Koop boat docks in Holland He attended was characterised as the unsung Zeeland High School, was graduat- self-reliant hero of annexation The ed from Holland College, enlisted Report Claims School Pupils Read Better, Understand More Research Conference banned in Grand Rapids Members of the Holland Chamber of Commerce are invited to attend a research conference Jan.

from 10 a m. (o 12 noon in Room J14 of the Pantlind Hotel in Grand iapids. sponsored by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Persons interested in attending should contact the Holland Cham- office by Jan. 7, William Vande Water, executive, secretary said today.

The'meeting is aimed at securing more defense and research work or Michigan and information on 4nmed Forces will also be offered. WASHINGTON I I Johnny read better than hr, parents could at the same age And he undei.stands more of what he reads This is the conclusion reached by the National Education Association in a new pamphlet entitled Your Child and Reading It contains six article-, by reading instructors to help parents understand pre.sent methods of teaching The student today, has a fai haidei job than recognizing words when learning to read one article explains He must comprehend what the words mean and be able to mterpiet what he has lead i he must sec thiough the phony argument the flashy appeal Sometimes he must lead between the lines and find hidden meanings To teach a child this, a single instruction technique, such as the phonic way used 50 yeais ago is not -diffiuent, according to the NE-V Reading of all kinds of ma Markets GRAND A FIDS MARKET EGGS: Paying prices at farm tor eggi graded as computed by Grand Rapldi dealers Grade large, 35-38c medium small 22-aor, ungraded 33t POULTRY: Paying prices for live Michigan poultry delivered to local dealers: 13-14c; Roasters 13-19c. Leghorn fowl, 5c, Rock fowl. irHc. FRUITS VEGETABLES CARROTS- dozen 1-lb packages, 75-SOc, Bushel, $175-200 LBTTUCE- Leaf, 10 lb.

baskets Hothouse, $2 10 ONIONS: Yellow, 50 lb. sack, $1 40-1 50. Parsnips. Doz. 1 lh packages si 3o POTATOES: Round 50 lb.

sack, TURNIPS: Duzen 12 ounce ages. Bu. $250-300 LOCAL MARKET EGGS Farm White, doz. 30-33c CHICKENS, heavies, lb 18c BROILERS, heavy lb. 15-lbc LEUHORNS 8c ROASTERS 2Sc LIVESTOCK HOGS: Choice, 190-200 16fcc; AK)--250 400 Ibs, up.

13c. CATTLE: Good anl choice 23tt-2 heifers, 22-2Sc, a i beef cows, 14tt-16c; canner cows. I0-14c; heavy bulls, 17-20c. CALVES: Choice top prime, 36- 39c, good, 34-87c; common 25-30c BEEF HIDES: 3H No. 1 Horse Hides.

93.00 each GRAIN MARKET CORN $1.15 RYE 96c OATS 72c WHEAT $197 tenal i the earliest possible moment is the heart of the modern i a i a the NEA pamphlet leports Children from an early stage read widely and learn far more words than are taught in bfjiic texts Reading skill-, ae taught by figuring out new words through a combination of methods including phonics paying attention to how a woid is used in a sentence, analyzing words by prefixes, roots and and Ub- ng a dictionary The pamphlets refeis to a stud which used the same test pupili in 1957. It showed that the 1957 youths were not only good in reading mechanic, they also did better in comprehension Reading teacheis today demand more of their students want pupils to read skillfuly, use reading efficiently as a learning tool, and to enioy leading ai a leisure time actmty," the NEA To help schools teach reading, parents should provide books on topics a child is interested in read aloud to him, and avoid baby talk Parents abo should realize that difficulty in hearing a word distinctly may slow a child reading program family attitude such as on books aLso can hinder learning, according to the booklet The pamphlet a compiled by editors of the NEA Journal, the organization monthly magazine may be obtained by Bending 10 cents to NEA Journal Reprints. 1201 Ifath St, NW, Washington, Resident Recuperating From Crash Injuries Mrs Gladys Aldrich. of 566 Howard is recovering Holland Hospital from injuries received in a two-car crash on US-31 near Hart the Saturday before Christ- mat, Mrs Aldrich received a compound fracture of the left ankle and was transferred from a Hospital to the local Hospital a day or (wo after the crash Hugh Scott, drivei of the tar in which she was riding, received internal injuries and cracked ribs He has been in Hart Hospital but was scheduled to return to Holland today The FIRST FAMILY RECORD Reg. $3.98 2,75 ONLY STORE HOURS: Mon.

thru 9 to 9, Sat. 9 ro Downtown Discount 29 E. 8th (Next Du Mez) Ph. EX 6-5559 'GOOD EVENING THIS IS OAK FINANCIAL" Do you need money? JUST CALL 394-8551 RIGHT NOW! Loan Service 24 Hours a Day PLEASE TRY IT! "Bring your financial problems to Oak financial" OAK III Dr. (M-21) Jmt Wmt 31 in the Navy in World War married Miruue Boes 1919.

He worked for the Holland Furnace Co in Boston, Mass in the 1920's and owned and operated (he Do Drop Inn in Holland during the 1930's He worked for the Galien agency as a licensed real estate broker He became a member of Trinity Reformed Church in 1931 and served on the consistory for a number of years He is on the board of directors of the Ottawa Savmgs and Loan Association. Shortly after his electian as city assessor in 1945, he was called by the city clerk who said, "You are perience, Koop announced his retirement early, helped recruit a qualified replacement, broke him in. and left his office for the last time Dec 31 in the able hands of Alwm DC Haan. The tribute read: "Bill Koop has performed the duties of city assessor with skill, hard work and uncompromising integrity, coupled with friendly good will. During three difficult periods of reappraisal the people maintained faith in thib man whose judgment affected the most sensitive of governmental activity, the paying of local property taxes." the assessor, the office is locked, 1 In his new appointment to the the office girl has quit, please come down, please come down Starting cold and without benefit of previous experience or first-hand consultation.

Bill Koop thus began a most successful 17-year career as city assessor for the city of Holland county board, Koop succeeds John Bellman who was appointed October to ierve an interim term following the resignation of Arnold Hertel who had been city representative of the board for several years De Haan, the new as- sessoi, also will be a member of In sharp contrast to his own ex- the board HOLLAND A F.A 2 2 6 5 3 HoGnater OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7 P.M. NOW Jen? lewis LOOKING FOR A LOST HEIR (Sshhh. know it's himself MONET O'BRIEN scorr WESTON WHrrE-QUESTa-JONES TASHLIN MURRAY RELEASE SEE AT 7 30 9 30 ADDED NEWS. CARTOON OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7 P.M. T-O-N-I-T-E! A PHONE 4 NOTE! DUE TO NUMEROUS REQUESTS WE ARE BRINGING BACK THIS GREAT PICTURE the 'wonderful musical K-641 presorts I Gorge Pal I Gorge Production -m -it's coloromef' RussTamblyn-XfanYooff Terry-Thomas Peter Sellers Jessie Matthews June Thorbon Bernard Miles Puppetoons Mkitiw.ii Stan Frebenj SEE AT 7:30 9.30 PLUS -WONDERS OF ARKANSAS AND SPORTING COURAGE ZENITH ADMIRAL INVENTORY SALE Final Reduction SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! We Have Grouped These TV's Far Closeours GROUP 1 ADMIRAL ZENITH 23 In.

Low Boy Blond, Walnut, Mahogany Were $299.95 YOUR CHOICE NOW 199.95 AM, FM STEREO RADIO PHONO Blond, Walnut, Mahogany YOUR CHOICE 219.95 5 Tube RADIOS WERE $21.95 NOW 16.95 Full 5 Tube CLOCK RADIO 21.95 RECORDS 3 for $1.00 HAND MIXERS TOASTER BROILER ROOM HEATERS TOASTERS MANY OTHER BARGAINS GROUP 2 ZENITH ADMIRAL 23 In. Consoles All Styles Were $329.95 to $359.95 Choice 269.95 NEW PORTABLE TV 17 In. Picture ONLY 119.95 23 In. Comb. AM, FM.

TV, RADIO STEREO Was $599.95 NOW 449.95 4 Speed Automatic HI-FI RECORD PLAYER 44.95 25 RECORDS FREE ANTENNA KITS $8.98 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Complete With: Battery, Earphone, Carrying Case. 1 24 Inch Admiral Was $399.95 NOW 319.95 AM, FM RADIOS $39.95 EVERY ITEM MARKED WAY DOWN ALLEN'S 250 RIVER AYE. RADIO T.V. PH. EX 44289 1EWSP4PERS IFWSPA.PFJ.