Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

PAGE 12 A I I I THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1961 Realtors To Be Briefed On Law Practices By DOMINIC CROLLA There is still hope for Arizona's real estate men who have to do some legal paperwork to stem off what has been called "buyer remorse" brought on by delays in the closing of real estate deals. The Arizona Supreme Court Jn a far-reaching decision, prohibited the practice of law by anyone other than a lawyer. The ruling affected real estate brokers and salesmen and title company attorneys. In an informative brief to its members, the State Bar of FRIDAY and last 2 Days fo save in this event! Shop FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL Arizona has indicated that it is trying to work out a solu- tion that will be acceptable to the realtors and title company attorneys. Two Tucson attorneys, J.

Mercer Johnson and Lawrence D'Antonio, are representing the Arizona Association of Realtors in opposing the ruling, handed down by Judge Loma Lockwood on Nov. 1. The decision climaxed a long-standing dispute between reai estate interests and attorneys. The State Bar's brief says that a special committee of its members will advise attorneys for the brokers and title companies of the "man- He's Willing To Stick His Neck Out MILWAUKEE UPI -Arthur H. Wisth plans to appeal the $3 fine he got for parking too close to an intersection.

Wisth used a folding rule to measure the distance between street corners and 100 parking meters and found several less than 15 feet from the intersection. ner in which real estate transaction may be implemented." As examples, it cites that a preliminary memorandum and receipt may be prepared by the broker, but this memorandum may not be a binding contract. It also suggests that a contract can be prepared by a buyer or seller's attorney after consultation with his client upon the basis of the preliminary memorandum prepared by the broker. In such cases, the contract can be combined with escrow instructions addressed to a title company. The State Bar also suggests that the committee will offer to advise and consult with title company attorneys to end that a combination form of contract and escrow instructions can be worked lout.

I The brief makes it clear that the State Bar considers jit improper for a lawyer to 'represent two sides in any matter, unless it is clearly understood by both parties. A spokesman for the State Bar said today that the bar's i board of directors wants to meet with the lawyers repre- isenting the state realtors and the title companies. Green Pastures Were At Home SARDINIA, N.Y.-- -Arthur J. Carlsen didn't kill any deer while hunting for them several miles from his I farm here. I But when he returned home, learned that hunters had six on his land and nearby territory while he was i away.

Stutterer Sees Self As Orator By Science Service DENVER Stutterers i their mind's eye see them-j i selves as great orators, their I drawings made as part of a'' remedial psychological study 1 reveal. Prof. Joseph A. Fitzpatrick; of the University of Denver reported to the American As; sociation for the Advance- ment of Science here today I that the image that stam- I merers and stutterers have of the "ideal speaker" is not any great orator, past or present, I but of themselves projected I into the role. Channel 11 Expecting Better Signal f.j Channel 11 TV viewers in the area from Ina road north to the Oro Valley today will receive improved picture reception thanks to KVOA-TV's new translator atop the Casas Adobes Shopping Center.

Fred Vance, KVOA manager, said the low power, one-, watt transmitter would be in operation shortly after 5 p.m. today. KVOA-TV recently begar, transmitting from new facilities atop Mt. Bigelow in tht a a 1 i a Mountains. The Channel 4 signal was blocked by mountains from reaching areas to the northwest.

The station then received permission from the Federal Communications Commission to operate a Channel 11 translator facility from its Tucson studios. However, the move did not improve picture reception in Suffolk Hills, Catalina Foothills Estates and other subdivisions, said Vance. So permission was asked of the FCC to move the translator to the shopping center. 9 men's suits reduced wool worsted, mohair, wools, all wool worsted flannel, dacron, 45 wools, tetron and wools, silk. In Hart Schaffner Marx, Levy Imperial, The Arizonian.

Solids, stripes, muteds. in regulars, shorts, longs, longs. Greys, olive, brown, black, navy. Regular 59.98 Regular S9.98 Regular 79.98 Regular 89.98, 99.98 HICKEY FREEMAN LOUIS ROTH CLOTHING REDUCED all wool worsted, dacron wool blends, unfinished wool worsted. In charcoal greys, browns, olives, tan, black.

Regulars, shorts, longs. Regular 145.98 to 153.98 suits. Regular 185.98 to 175.98 suits. Regular 185.98 to 196.98 suits. SPORT COATS SLACKS $128 $148 Regular 39.98 slacks Regular 45.98 I 49.98 slacks Regular 55.96 slacks Regular 99.98 sport coats Regular 110.98 sport coats Regular 115.98 sport coats $32 $38 $46 $68 MEN'S SLACKS REDUCED Regular 14.96, now Regular 17.98, now 514 Regular 19.98, now 22.98 and 25-98, now SPORT COATS REDUCED Regular J4.98 to 39.96 Regular 4S.M to 41.98 Regular KM to 59.98 Regular 69.98 coats tegular KM and 89.96, now $28 $48 $58 $68 Uvy's Mtn's Dept.

at BOTH Stores limited selection of men's FLORSHEIM SHOES TO CLEAR AT 16 80 All discontinued styles regularly 19-95 to now reduced to this low price! Still a gcxid slcction. but not all sizes in every style or color. Two pair now now arc a good investment! Save from S3 to $8. junior misses separates and dresses in sample size 9 NEW COMPLETE SPRING LINE BY FAMOUS MAKER Separates of fashion! Print cotton blouses and skirts, homespun skirts and ca- pris, rayon plain and stripe suits, cotton i tops and Bermudas. Bulky and fur blend sweaters.

Dresses in cotton knits of plain and prints, printed check and stripe, solid rayon and cot- tons, homespun prints, spun rayon linens in shirt- waists and sleeveless styles. DRESSES were 12.98 to 19.98 Now 6.49 to 9.99 SEPARATES were 549 to 9.99 now 2.75 to 4.99 Levy's Junior Department Downtown, 2nd Floor El Con, Street Floor Montag Stationery Off Famous Montag boxed stationery in their traditional high-quality paper. Large variety of styles, patterns and colors so come early to choose yours. Reg. 1.00 to 1.59 boxes, now and Levy's Stationery, Street Floor BOTH Stores HANDBAGS REDUCED You can't beat these.handbag bargains! But you had better come in early to select yours! Save on marshmallows, patents, broadcloths, in assorted colors, black, brown.

All plus tax. Regular 5.98 handbags 3.99 Regular 8.98 handbags 6.99 jandbags 8.99 Regular 13.98 handbags 9.99 Regular 25.00 handbags 17.66 Regular 35.00 handbags 24.33 Levy's Handbags, Street Floor at Downtown Only WOMEN'S SHOES Regular 9.99 to 1S.99 group of fall Sandier of Boston Shoes Regular 12.99 to 15.99 group of Naturalizer styles, now Mademoiselle, Amalfi, Florsheim 17.99 to 21.99 fall shoes 6.80 9.80 13.80 Levy's Shoes, 2nd Floor Downtown, 1st Floor El Con MISSES'SPORTSWEAR V3 Off All wool skins, knit dresses, 2 piece cotton sets, sweaters, silk blouses, values from 10.98 to 29.98 in wool skirts, better sweaters of bulky or fur blend, novelty type. The silk blouses in stripes or plain. The assortments are limited, so shop early! 7.32 to 19.99 Misses' Sportswear, Street Floor at BOTH Stores clearance of DRESSES were U.98 to 25.98 10 were 22.98 lo 5S.98 16 were 29.98 to 49.98 19 A tremendous savings in three popular price ranges! Dresses for daytime. street, cocktail, and formal wear! But hurry! It's a limited selection! Chiffons, lutcx knits, crepes, wools, knits, brocades, arncl jerseys, winter cottons, satins, in i and solid colors, Also 1 I and jacket styles.

Broken sixes not all colors in all styles. Dresses: Downtown. 2nd Floor--El Con, Street Floor MILLINERY TO CLEAR Regular 5.N to (.98 satins, velvets Regular (.98 to 12.98 velours, beavers Lew's Millinery: Downtown, 2nd Floor El Con, Street Floor 2.99 3.90 HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGH BOTH STORES SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9.