The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 10

PAGE TWO Males Win Vote Battle With Women CURLEW. Iowa (UPJ The men held control of this tiny hamlet of 134 persons today by successfully turning back the challenge of a "peticoal coalition" that sought to take over the reins THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL of government. A record turnout of 68 voters trooped to the polls Tuesday to resolve the battle of the sexes. When the smoke cleared, the mayor and five city councilmen, all men. had retained their jobs by about a 2-to-l margin over an all-woman opposing slate.

One of the insurgent women squeezed out a three-vote victory the race lor town treasurer. But the menfolk discounted her feat since the outgoing treasurer also was a woman. But even in defeat, the unsuccessful women claimed a moral victory. Their campaign, which started out as a joke and a dare, had dissolved the voter apathy reflected by a turnout of only 12 voters at the last previous election. The victors considered the vote a ringing blow for male supremacy, but they were inclined to muffle their elation to keep peace in the family.

Western, Scoville, Sinclair, Tim ken. A. 1 understand a "pat 1 formula which calls for selling a security when it doubles in price Why- not when it is up 200 pei cent, or 300 per cent or only 50 per cent? Furthermore. the fact that a stock has doubled has nothing to do with its safety and yield -which are prime prerequisites. Fot example, the International Harvester has gone up 50 per cent, but still yields about five per cent Why sell'' The Norfolk Western has more than doubled, but also yields about five per cent and is an quality railroad.

Why should you sell it and invest in a lower priced and perhaps lower quality- Issue which pays five? In the same reasoning, Timken has gone up more than 100 per cent since you bought it. but still yields a fair 4V- per per cent. Why dilute the 'quality of your portfolio and sell it a lov.er-quality issue? The only candidate for your broker's formula is the Pacific Gas Electric a top quality utility which is up 200 per cent over your buying price to 100, but pays oniy S2.80 or 2.8 per cent. If you want to sacrifice this quality for a high- Blue Chips Push Higher Markets GltAND RATIOS A EUUS: Paying prices at (arm Coi white eRKB graded basis computed by Grand Kaplda Grade large, 34-37c; medium, i -2-'25c; small, 13-17c; uncr'acled, scored strapping first hour gains 30c; peewee, lOc. POUJLTKV: Paying prices for live Michigan poultry delivered to local dealers: Heavy 5 up, NEW YORK I uored strapping first hour today with virtually every section of the list finding support.

Volume was the heaviest in more 14c: fryers than five months with the high APPLES: Bushel. No. Mclntosh. ---1 i i i 1 sti 'JX-l Kn. 111..

a -speed ticker running as much as six minutes behind floor transac- uons. man Sweets, 51.50; Idareds. hall General Motors was the out-1 Tlf bo $L25; ld De clou Na standing blue chip, rising 2 on 50,000 shares in a delayed opening bllowing declaration of its first: year-end extra dividend since 1955. Cl Du Pont and IBM were also late or bushel, Sl.OO; Red, 51.50-1.75. openers, adding 5 and 7.

respec- ively. American Telephone. Ford, plastic' rums, dozen, 65-7nc. Owens-Illinois and Eastman Kodak WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 VEGETABLES small, bunches, Crate ot 8 bunches. 1C an No.

crate 0 12 head. were up around a point and Pas- active, cal, crate, doz. S2.50. Dow Jones a vpra inHnc 1 shei 52.00. juiit-i, dveiages.

mous- GKKENS: endive, escarole crate rials 719.86 up 5.26; 20 rails 150.39 kale, bushel, Sl.OO; turnip 0.70: 15 utilities 132.07 up 0.56; 10-lb baskets Stocks 247.25 up 1.49. (Hothouse, 51.25; Bibb, a of er yield in a solid preferred stock, such as DuPont, General Motors, American Can, National Biscuit, etc. etc. 1 would see no objection. I assume the $20,000 in government bonds are current income producing Hs.

or Treasuries. Tha was particularly true for Q. About 24 years ago, on the two of the incumbent councilmen, ad vice of an investments teacher James Ausland and Hans Appel, we bought Bucyrus Erie at S35 It who were opposed by their wives. a 0 TM Standard and Poor's indexes: Uiiw 0 425 industrials 74.10: 25 rails 34.46; a M-2M: 50 utilities 6.6.87: 500 stocks 70.53. 1 50 medm" mb PARSLEY: Dozen bunches, 60-65c NEW YORK I Stock PorATOES: Wnite varieties.

NO. opposed by their wives. Auslapd defeated his spouse by a margin of 41-20 and Appel defea'ted his wife, 44-25. Even Mrs. Luvern Seagren did not crow about her narrow win in the treasurer's race.

The incum- has gone down and paid no dividends. What would you advise? A. Bucyrus Erie is the largest manufacturer of excavating machinery. It is in a highly cyclical business, and, as such, is subject to wide fluctuations in earnings. Mrs.

Lea Matthiesen. Mrs. Elmer Brumm. defeated by incumbent Mayor Jake Andresen said the women "are just real tickled. We had a big party planned so we're celebrating anyway." She also confided that the girls were "real happy the way it turned out." "The election just what Adam found to show out in the Garden of Eden the men are superior," she laughed.

Appel was possibly the hap piest of the winners. The time he gets a night out is when he attends the monthly counci meetings. "He would have had to stay home and baby-sit while I weni to the council meetings," his wife said. Investor's Guide By Sam Shulsky Q. I have been advised by my brokers to sell out my stock when I have doubled my investment and re-invest in a lower priced stock for appreciation which also pays a good dividend rate.

I am 77. with pension social security, $20,000 in U. S. Bonds, and odd lots to 100 shares amounts of Pacific Gas, Bethlehem, International Harvester. Liggett Myer, Norfolk WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company earned as much as $2.77 a share and lost as much as S5.33 (after special charges'.

So far this year, it has done better than last, and the financial services are estimating net income of around SI a share The last dividend it paid was 25 cents, just three years ago. so that if you bought it 2'2 years ago you should have some inklings of trouble. It had a deficit in 1959, '59 and '60. However the balance sheet is strong and even after this seige of bad business the equity per share is around S25 and backlog of business, at last report, was better than 50 per cent above the year ago level. In other words, you went into the earth excavation business and have not done too well.

Latest figures, however, give some hope. Q. I am a widow of 49, earning enough for my expenses. I owe S3.200 on my home, but hold a mortgage of 823,000 on other property, plus Sll.OOO in savings, an nsurance policy to be paid up lext year and a Philco convertible 3ond. I'd like to start some sensible imestment program but am getting confusing advice.

Should 1 eave the savings? What about the bond. Should I invest in growth? A. 1 think you should begin to acquire some common stocks -since both your funds are tied up dollar fixed investments, a nortgage and an endowment pol'cy --tor a better balance as well as an inflation hedge. market prices: ACF Ind Alco 13 14 Alcoa 59 Am Can Am Mtrs ATT Anaconda 50 Armco 73 5 ATSF Beth Stl 41 Boeing 50 4 Can Pac 24 78 CO 4 City Prod CocaCola 99 78 Colgate Col Rad 34V4 Cons 634 Cons Pwr 81 Crucible Curt Doug Air East Air 26 Eastman Erie 4 5 8 Ford Gen El 74 3 i Gen Fds Goodrich Goodyear 46 Greyhound 25 7 8 Here Pdr 103 Hershey 200 111 Cent 45 7 Ing Rand 83 Int Har 52' 2 Kroger 28 '2 Lorillard 63 Mack 44 3 4 MGM 50 Monsanto 55 3 Mont 31 3 4 Nat Bis 82 2 Nat Dairy 77 3 Nat Dist 26 Nat Gyps NY Cent 184 No.AmAv 49 NoAmCoal 17 01 Math Owen Cor 824 Para Pic 614 Par Dav 351k Penn RR 8 Pepsi 574 Philco Phil Pet PGam 96 3 4 Pullman 34 RCA 56 Rey met Rey Tob 83 3 4 Schenley Schering 674 Sears 84 78 Socony 47 3 Sperry SO Cal 50 3 SO Ind 47 7 SO NJ SO Ohio 533s Stew 32 Stude 1P 8 Swift 40V4 Tenn GT Texaco 52 Thorn RW 67 Timken 58 TWA 12k Un Carb 1264 Utd Airc 454 Utd Airl 374 Utd Fruit 26's US Rub 564 US Stl 76 3 4 Warner 82 West Un 40 7 Wghse AB 26'-s Wghse El 39 5 Woolworth Yng ST 97 7 Zenith 195 1. 50-lb.

sack, 90c; 25-lb. a oOc; trucker offerings 50 ib sack, 85-90c; 25-lb. sack, 49-50c; 10-lb. sack. 27-28c RADISHES: Outdoor, duz.

bunches, 50c; 24 8-ounce cellos. Si 25 SPINACH: Crate, 51.50-1.75 SQUASH: Buttercup, bushel, 51.00; Golden Hubbard, Green Hubbard Sl.00-1.25; Red Hubbard, Butternut, Sl.25; Table Queen, SI 25' TUKJN1PS: Bushel, 52 25 WATEKCKESS: Dozen bunches. JLOCAL MAR HEX Eggs, Farm White, doz Chickens, heavies, Ib. Mechanical, Human Brains Both Wrong WASHINGTON I Gov- ornment auditors turned up evidence today that the human mind can outthink the new electronic brains when it comes to making million dollar blunders. As compiled by the General Accounting Office, the score was: humans S8.1 million: electronic computers, 57 4 million.

This comparison emerged from a GAO report on operations of the Army Signal Corps supply agency at Maison Forte. France. The report said the Signal Corps agency ordered supplies worth $13.1 million that were not needed. Of this total, it blamed $8.1 million in excess orders on mistakes by the human operators of a new electronic computer. In another GAO report two weeks ago, the Army Ordnance supply agency at the same base attributed mistakes involving S7.4 million to crossed wires in newly installed computers.

But GAO said S2.1 million in excess orders placed by the Signal Corps supply agency slipped through. It said the largest needless expenditure resulted from the Army's fears in 1959 that the Berlin crisis would not wait while the Signal Corps rewound 27,463 miles of IOWEST CLOU0 FORECAST A A SHOWERS THHNOEfl STQHMS 1 i2c Broilers, Heavy, ib ioc Leghorns ibs LIVESTOCK HOGS: Choice, $190-200 18 200 250 250 3U" -up, 13c. CATTLE: Good and choice steers 23c talr beef a cows, bulls, 30c i telephone wire from reels holding 1 1-3 miles onto one-mile reels. The trouble began when the Army found that the larger spools on which it had stockpiled 27.674 250 300 16 400 ibs miles of telephone cable could not 10 be iisd a new wire-laying machine. So the supply agency ordered 27.463 miles of new cable, worth S2.251.966, on the smaller reels.

CALVES: Choice to prime, 35-37c; good. 29-31c; common 2b-28c BEEF HIDES: No horse hides. 53.00 each GRAIN MARKET EGG MARKET DETROIT (UPI i-- Eggs: i GAO asked why the supply i agency did not order empty one- 31.12 mile reels and wind the wire from the larger reels onto them. The Army said it had thought of that but "political and strategic implications, highlighted by the Berlin crisis" made it impossible Farm Bureau Opens Confab EAST LANSING 'LTD Both the federal and state governments came in for attacks fay the Michigan Farm Bureau today at the opening of the three-day bureau convention here. Walter W.

Wightman, Fennville. president of the organization, said many problems in agriculture today were caused by legislation by politicians who desired to be great benefactors to agriculture, Mrs. H. Steffens Heads Library Trustee Group Mrs. Henry Steffens.

immediate past president of the Herrick Public Library Board, was elected chairman of the Michigan Association of Trustees at the conference 1 the Michigan Library Association held last Wednesday through Saturday in Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit. Also attending from Holland was Mrs. Preston Luidens. president of the Herrick Library beard. The first day was trustee day with library policy and trustee re- 7Uc 95c Prices paid per doz.

by first re- i to rewind the reels "in ceivers delivered to Detroit, cases included, loose eggs in 30 doz. cases. Consumer U.S. grades a white: 'including Grade A iurnbo 46-47; extra large 41-47: large 41-44; medium 31-32; small 234-25. Market steady.

Overall trade fair but not aggressive although numerous retail sales expected to stimulate consumer buying this week-end. Supplies ample to fully ample. CHICACO I -Eggs: Steady: white large extras 38: mixed large extras 374: mediums standards 33. at this time, acquiring some hading oils, merchandising issues and utilities. I am sending you a list of suggestions.

Whether you wipe out the mortgage on your home or not seems to be unimportant. The amount is small, the interest rate of four I DETROIT il'PI' Detroit vot- Detroit Has NewCouncil cent is extremely favorable and your money can do as well c-lse where. Mr. Shtilsky welcomes all readtr The Philco bond is convertible i mai1 lf a nst of suggested investments is requested, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. nto stock.

Since Philco is to be acquired by Ford, you lave a stake in a motor company "hat should be held. Part of your savings, perhans a third to start, should go into sto'A I Springs" N.Y. 1450 Hoiland, Michigan on your radio dial. Mutual News every hour and half hour. Wednesday, Nov.

8 EVENING News 5:05 Weather News 5:10 Auctioneer 5:15 Speaking Sports 5:35 Sunnyslde 5:45 Stniity Sport File 6:00 R.E Barber World in Brief 6-05 Sentinel 6:10 Cook Lumber Mich News 6:15 Mr. Music 6.35 Dinner Music 6:59 First Michigan Bank Spot News 7:00 Evening Serenade 9:05 Festival of Music 10:05 Local State News 10:15 Fultor. Lewis Jr. 10:35 The World Today 11:05 Evening Serenade 11:55 Final News 12:05 Sign Off Thursday, Nov. 9 DAYTIME 6:00 Mutual News 6:05 Clock Watcher 6:35 State Local News 6:45 Hymns and Heart Talks Pastor Cofield 7:05 Morning Meditation John Band) 7:10 Clock Watcher 7:35 Local and Slate News 7:45 Clock Watcher 8:00 Hope Chapel 8:20 Muiic 8:35 Morning Roundup 8:55 Michigan News 9:05 Morning Roundup with Mary Emma Young 9:55 Sentinel News 10:05 Talk of the Town 11:00 Hour 12:00 Hansen'i World News 12:05 Sentinel News 12:10 People's State Bank Michigan News 12:15 Farm Market Report 12:20 Trading Pott 12:35 Luncheon News 1 :05 Cedric Foster 1:15 Musical Caravan 2iOS Sunnyslde 3t3S Sentinel News 3:40 Michigan Newi 3:45 TV Schedule Nov.

8 Wednesday THIS SCHEDULE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WOOD ,8) East. Standard Time KUYERS SHOE STORE, ZEELAND New Location 154 E. Main Street 5.00 5:15 5:30 5:45 fin 30 6 45 Move Movie Jluvie Movie Movie News-Weather-Sports Neus-U'eather-Sports Bnnkley i Chan 3 Clubhouse Chan 3 Cluohouse Cartoons Cartoons News-Weather News-Weather Neus-Sports ers who swept political unknown Jerome Cavanagh into the mayor's office last night, picked three new members for the Common Council, the city's lawmaking body. The newcomers to the council are James H. Brickley.

Anthony J. Wierzbicki and Mel J. Ravitz Potato chips in Sara- a Wayne Slate University sociolo- 'gist. Six incumbents were selected to round out the nine-man council. They were Ed Carey, who polled the largest number of votes and won the presidency of the body, Edward Connor, William T.

Pat- Cent. Standard Time nek Eugene I. Van Antwerp, 1 Mary V. Beck, and William Rogell. In other city elections, voters returned Thomas D.

Leadbetter to the city clerk's office and elected Charles N. Williams city treasurer. Both were incumbents and to meet a six-month deadline. GAO said Army officials in the United States finally cancelled orders for 17.274 miles and told the supply agency to start rewinding. But this action was taken after new wire and reels worth 5835,498 had been delivered.

In connection with the human errors on the Signal Corps' mechanical brains. GAO said one of the glaring mistakes was calculating supply needs on the basis of three times the number of troops that the Army had in Europe at the time. "The result is a lot of legisla-1 sponsibility being emphasized at WKZO (3) East. Standard Time WGN (9) RED CROSS, AMERICAN GIRL, FLORSHEIM, CHILD LIFE AND McCOY SHOES Garrield Goose Garfield Goose Garfield Goose Jack Bnckhouse Rockv and Friends Rocky and Friends Tracy- Dick Tracv England Must Help Others BRUSSELS Britain's European neighbors told her today she must help them establish a politically united Europe if she aecomes a member of their boom- ng, six-nation Common Market. The warning was contained in a reply by "the West Germany, Italy.

Belgium. Netherlands and Luxembourg to Britain's application for Common Market membership. It was read to British Lord Privy Seal and European Affairs Minister Edward Heath at a meet- ing in the Belgian Foreign Office with ministers of the Six. The talks then recessed to enable Heath to study the stdtement Today's meeting marked the opening of negotiations on the application for Common Market membership which Heath made to ministers of the Six in Paris! Oct. 10 A conference spokesman said afterwards that the reply by the Six recalled "the important contributions made by Britain to Europe and her cooperation with tion that farmers didn't ask for and don't want," Wightman told an estimated 2,000 delegates to the conference.

"We would have had more and worse legislation, however, had there not been a determined effort by some farmers and their organizations to prevent its enactment." Resolutions ready for introduction during the bureau sessions charged the U.S. Department of Agriculture dumped corn on the market to force fanners into compliance with a feed grain gram to reduce surpluses. Matters before the constituional convention in Lansing will also be up for action by the convention. In the field of taxation, the committee urged the con-con limit state equalization of taxes on gene al property to 50 per cent of its cash value Voting on the workshop. Mrs.

Steffens was chairman. Speakers were Mrs. Weldon Lynch, president of the American Library Trustee Association. Miss Louise Rees, head consultant in the division of Michigan State Library and Miss Muriel Fuller from Michigan State Library. Harold Hacker, director of the Rochester, N.Y., public library anc the Monroe County library sys also addressed the group.

pro- Local Man Chosen Board Member of State Group LANSING George Brink of increases in tax millage would be restricted to taxpayers under another proposal be presented. Resolutions before the convention will be up for a vote during Thursday's and Friday's sessions. East Saugatuck was elected to the board of directors of the Michigan Agricultural Ammonia Institute at a meeting of the institute held Monday in Lansing. Agricult iral an-hydrous ammonia is a fast growing source of nitrogen for larm use. It was the leading source of nitrogen used in the state of Michigan during 1961.

Urea was in second place while nitrogen solution was third. Brinks resides at 310 East 32nd Holland. Ludington Turns Down Two School Issues LUDINGTON A pro- Reed City Residents Approve School Issues REED CITY 'UPIi--Voters approved a school bond-. ing issue by a 3-1 margin Tues- posed SI.4 million school bonding day was defeated by more than The vote was 657-251 in a a 1,000 vote margin Tuesday, of the bond and 685-276 for i 1 Ludington voters rejected a re- creasing operating millage by 2 quest to raise tax limitation by mills over a 10-year period to re-! 1.999-939 and turned down the Eta Gamma Hears About Hair Mrs. Leif Blodee opened her home Monday evening to members of Eta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Ophi.

Mrs. James Kraus and Mrs. John Snively presented the program "Her Crowning Glory" using as reference Norman G. Hillier's book "The Life and Beauty of Your Hair." Mrs. Kraus and Mrs.

Snively comprehensixe reports on an informal plane, speaking of condition of hair and scalp, damage and how to repair it and the popularity of hair coloring. Miss Lois Heidema and Miss Barbara Faber of a local beauty shop gave technical tips on hair properties. Miss Faber demonstrated a comb-out using Mrs. Kraus as a model. A guest at the meeting was Mrs.

A brief business meeting was conducted by president, Mrs. Ronald Kobes. Service Reporter, Mrs. Ralph Stolp. reported on the mental health meeting which she and the president attended sponsored by the AALIW.

Reports were given by members attending the stale convention last month. The annual dinner dance was held Saturday evening at the American Legion Club house. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. S.

Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. Stolp. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Poll, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Pippel. Dr. and Mrs.

Hubert Overholt, Mr. and Mrs. Hannes Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mast, Mr.

and Richard D. Mansfield. Mr and Mrs. William Kurth. Mr.

and Mrs. Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Kobes. Miss Audrey Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Htirtgen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DuMond.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bronson, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Becker, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Babjar. tire the debt. bond itself 1.958-832. The money will be used to build The bond a new high school and renovate. the city to would have allowed build a junior high the old high school for use as a I school and two elementary schools.

junior high. a dd an addition to one present elementary school and revamp the old junior high to replace another aged elementary building. swept into office by huge a her European neighbors in a i i regional organizations." then expressed the hope. Don's Fiowers and Giffs Flowers, Gifts, Pottery, Pet Supplies 217 E. MAIN ST.

ZEELAND MICH. Huckleberry Hound Hound Train agon Train Crf: 54 Car 5-5 A Mr Me Goo Mr. Me Goo Mr. Me Goo i Me Goo ities. A charter amendment that dealt with legal methods in the pro- the spokesman baid, "that nego- test of assessments for local i nations relative to Britain's ad- pro vements was turned down by herence to a treaty whose objoc- a vote 104.028 against with onlv lives are much more amHtious.

80.733 ballots cast in a of ill contribute positively to the i Chemistry Professor Will Teach Abroad KALAMAZOO I Ger- aid Osborn. professor of chemistry I and former acting president Western Michigan University, will spend a year in the Philippine Islands as a teacher and lecturer i at the University of Santo Tomas. the Philippines, Dr. Osborn i also serve as a consultant to the Philippine National Science and Development Board. OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7 P.M.

LAST TIMES TODAY! Most birds move their in unLson, but (tie i its wings alternaitelv. HOLLAND amendment. JAAUDA'S WE GIVE 5 GREEN STAMPS ZEELAND -Our New York Buying Office Saves You Money Mercury Won't Change Much I nitv." establishment of European DETROIT 'TPP-The v.eather forecast. a S.Ou I U'jq Train i Wason Train 3tt Joe Bishop FYrrv Co mo 9 15 Perry Como 9-3'i Perr Coir.o 9-45 Come i Bob 10:15 Bob a i 3'i i i i a 10-45 I Journal i Sports 11.15 Sports Paar Jack Paar a Best Father Knows Best Checkmate Checkmate a Checkmate Sea -Sea Ciu-lo Circle a Circle a i News oports a a 1 Theatre Tightrope I Tightrope Mike Hammer 1 Mike Hammer i Death Valley Death Valley 1 a i a 1 i Conway Presents WGN Presents vvc.N" Presents WG.N Presents WON Presents Presents WON Presents Safety Council Lauds State Police Official KAST I.AXSIXG State Police Commissioner Southern Lower Michigan: Tern- hllcls anci i department re- pcratures will average near or a ceive another pat on the back little below normal. Normal high oday tn -C National Safetv 46-50.

normal low 28-35 Warmer Thursday and Friday, cooler Saturday. Precipitation will average two-tenths of an inch as light snow Council. The Michigan program of assistance to cities in developing good a i accident reporting I flurries mostly Saturday and Mon- vstem was cited by the council i day. I as an "excellent model" to be Northern Lower Michigan: Tem- followed by other states TV SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 9 THURSDAY WOOD-TV (8) East Standard Time Classroom 7.00 Today 9:00 Rompe: Room i 10:00 Schular i 11:00 Price Is i 12:00 or Conse. 1:00 Movie Loretta i 3.00 Dr.

Malone i 4:00 Popeye Theatre i 1 5:30 McGiaw i 6:00 News i Mich. Outdoors 8:00 Donna Reed 8.30 Dr. Klldarc 9:30 10:00 Sing With Mitch 11:00 News, Sports WKZO-TV (3) Standard Time 7.10 0(i Capt a a 'V(K) Movie 10-30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Video i a 12:00 Love of Life 1:00 Fern. Fancies Fun to Reduce 3:00 i i a i 4:00 Brighter Day 5:00 Clubhouse 3 News 7.00 Frontier Circus Death Valley Bob Cummlncs I 9:00 i 10:00 CBS Reports 11 00 News. Sports Movie WGN-TV (9) Cent.

Standard Time 7:30 Forecast S-00 Bugs 9 00 Treetop House 9.30 Ed Alien Time 10:00 Movie 11:00 Best of Groucho Bozo Circus 1:00 Virginia Gale Divorce Court 3:30 Bugs Bunny 4:00 Three Stooges 5:00 Garrield Goose ti.OO McGraw Dick Tracy 7:00 Trouble Shooters Outdoors 9:00 The Post 10:00 News 10:15 WGN peratures will average near normal. Normal high 40-46, normal low 26-32. Warmer Thursday and Friday, cooler Saturday. Precipitation will average near two-tenths of an inch as light snow flurries mostly Friday night and Sunday. Upper Michigan: Temperatures will average near normal.

Normal high 39-43. normal low 23-30. a er Thursday and Friday, cooler Saturday. Precipitation will average near one-fourth inch as light snow flurries mostly Friday and Sunday. Earlier this year the department received its 12th annual council award for outstanding traffic acci- dent reports.

A thinologist is a nose specialist. FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR WITH FIRST MICHIGAN BANK and TRUST CO. Sines 1878 ZEELAND HAMILTON ALLENDALE Hunting Fine Paid GRAND HAVEX-Glcnn Geurink, 27, route 2, West Olive, paid $10 fine and $7.30 costs before Justice Lawrence De Witt Tuesday night for having an uncased shotgun in his car. Conservation Officer Harold Bmvditeh made the arrest Nov. 6 in Robinson- township.

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