HERALt) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WKI)NISSI)AV, MARCH , 10B2
PAGE FOUR
FRANK JENH1NS j
Biltor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March I, 1878
MEMBKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of il the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
Sl'BSCRIPTION RATI.S
Hr Mai' ' - I rjui.hs$6.fv By Mcll .. year f 11.00
,:,:i, . Mill lH'HUi !"'
y (
cent from anybody unless the coun
try la at war it would guarantee
us a continual state of hostilities.
The. Old Trapper remarked, as
he squinted up at the gently sitt
ing snowtlakes, that at least today
nobody would have to fight a forest
fire.
Br DEB ADDISON
A number of states, if we re
member correctly It's 26, have
passed legislation calling for a Con
stitution Convention for the purpose
of passing a 23rd amendment to
the constitution.
This would be another prohibi
tion amendment. The aWndment
would prohibit the federal govern
ment lrom taking more than 35
iier . cent of any person's income i student - President Lvle . Bead
utrough the income tax or from I whose opinion on Build the Basin
taking more than 25 per cent of; forum was that youth could best
the principal tu gilt and Inheritance i contribute, to the community by
taxes. I learning; to do something produq-
If two-thirds of the states t.32 tive. .
go along. Congress will have to call No fol-de-rol.no inflated Ideas or
a convention to consider the propo- blind alleys here Just the funda
sal Then, if passed, it would have mental Idea that the good things
to be ratified by the legislatures me from enlightened hard work
of three-fourths of the states t3t v -. ih-uuukuvc.
We like the Oregon Tech lad.
ad,
4. 1
They'll Do It Every Time ""'V By Jimmy Hatlo
I NEVER DO
RGHTTHSEf?
RUPO-XXI
MUST HAVE IT
MIXED UP WITH
SOME OTHER
F13MT'
KVliTTi Ml TPYW J i is-rmJ m
TO OIVC MEr TELL FL4NNELMO0TH!
, V3U I SAW IT-lN E890 W "MS ONLy THWcJ US
FIELD. CCNT TELL
ILL BCILH CXCKT'
. TMM3.I 60TJ IT WENT
.THE UMIT.RKSHTPMe
OCT THE DeasoN-
ff? GOT RkSKT WAS
me aoorcss of -we.
BURWU 'HIM Vi
TBLLINS TONV- A'X
nee? ivnwrfr
EVCN ROHTINa
T IMP SAM
TIMt-BOT BWrhWlH
BsuevB iwe ,
RECORD BOOK!
FAHS ARE
ALL ALIKE
'we1 ONLy
(BOUT THff
ONESXSU
LOSE
LIKEIXLW4VB
WyITHNT1H6
FWTER5 TUATS
puncMyrrTwe
WN5
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1-5 1
' tMLXA -- A
to become law of the land.
' There's been oratory In Wash
ington Just recently against it. It's
been damned on the grounds that
it -would put more of the tax bur
den on the Door.
As far as that goes, most of us
poor would feel a little easier about
that tax burden if we knew it were
limited to 25 oer cent. Soak-the-rlcn
or not, March 15 ain't fun for the
rest of us.
There's a joker to the proposed
limitation though, Just like tnere is
to the recently ratified amendment
on tenure in the presidency. That
Joker is that It doesn't go into
effect until Harry Truman is re
tired by some other means.
The Joker In the tax limitation
proposal is that It would apply "in
peace times." Take another long
look at that one.
It's not likely that this 25 per
cent tax limitation will pass all
the hurdles and become part of the
constitution, but don't ever give it
helping hand- -.
As now written so that Uncle
couldn't take more than 25 per
Also, he thought that If a person
is old enough to drive a car he
is also old enough to assume full
responsibility for his driving.
Sounds reasonable.
Aside from the discussion around
the thesis that laws can be en
forced, only to the extent that the
public wants them enforced, listen,
ers were cleared up on two specific
driving rules on the law enforce
ment forum a week ago.
From the top state policeman
.t,.i.i . .. , deuce.
Everybody has anteed one chin
tersections. whatnot-the car" on !and .the b 0ene.l vour left
the right has the right of way. 1,f0L,"ve chlp;s- By, ,he time 'our
on the mauer ot rignt turns , V7h , j d " :
JACOBY
on
Canasta
Lei Small Fry Help Fix
Easy After-School Snacks
y
Youngsters love ice cream too,
and it makes a wholesome refresh
ing mid-afternoon snuck wheq
served with simple butter cookies,
freezrrs keep hull-gallon contain
ers of ice cream on hand, buy Ice
na'
CLYDE A. WARREN,
police chief at Salem, is to
conduct a class in public
relations for police officers
of Klamath Falls and vicin
ity Thursday at the local
police station. He is a vet
eran law enforcement of
ficer with service on the
State Police and enforce
ment division of the Ore
gon Liquor Control Com
mission prior to his ap
pointment at Salem.
Truman Stays Ou'i Of Ore
Primary; Stevenson Maj
Go On Ballot For Demos
PORTLAND ifl President Till
mail won't be a nimllduio fur re
election In Oregon's May 10 Domo
uratlo primary.
Oirunn Nntlnunl Commlltrrinini
Monrun HwiTllnnrt raid oil a ruillu
program line Tuesday Unit "(iller
converKntlnna with Wii;.liliiKloi,'' It
was decided Unit Trumiiun iimiio
would not be entered. Hwretlnntl
declined to Identity Ills WashliiitUiu
sources.
Sweetlnnd also said he would not
elaborate on his brief uiinmiure
ment but added Unit many ori'Kou
Democrats would support Truiimn
If he decided to run.
Swretland Indicated petition In
nominate Ciov, Adlul Htiivriwoii
would be tiled Immediately, j
MMenntllnr III Hil Inuflrld. 111., 'a
spokrhiuan for Bttvenscm mild the
aovernor would huvc nn comment
on the Oregon filing. Hlrvetmon null)
laM week tlmt II Ilia name win
tiled In Ore-jon It would br without
his Mincllnn. I
been i licilllillim Btevrifnn rtl- I r "
blillnl. Dnimlim lias mild he Is nn
a ciiUflldHto.
HciMibllcuns who have hren lllei
Includo yen. DoiiuIbs Miu'Arlliiii
(len. Dwlulit Klhniliiiwer mill lliu
old K, BliiKirn. '
'I'ho MiicAitluir jicllUiiiw wor
Illicl rcii'iilly by F. K. JSpton n
roilliind. Tuendiiy Kplon iccdlvri
a InlrKliim frnin MncArtlilir asklui
him to withdraw Uie filing. Kptui
una not yrl mild whether he wll
comply wllh MurArlliur'a reituesl
1'vtltlnii to put llin niiniea o
tlov. I'inil Wiirii'ii of Ciilllnrnln
Hen. Itohi'it Tuft lit Ohio and Hen
Wavne MoiftC of Oicuoil on tin
ll()i ballot iiImi arc being clrcu
lilted.
tlons. When thry began they snld
Illl.llli.l....'i.t....l.i
1
laJ
Grants Pass Flier
Pastes Red Convoy
WITH tl.8. FIRST MAIIINK Air
WINtt, Knien lH dipt. IKwroi
ft. Ml. John. Clrmita I'iimi, Ore.
r-. 'iiprd a I'oiiiimiuin tnip Mondii
iilHlit iiihI drnUoyrd 'i trui'kn tl
iing it.
Nrnr llneyang. HI. John locolin
it convoy nl uboiit 15 truck.i, inov
t ... ...... i.i .. .t km fii..ri " convov ii uuoiii io irumn, IIIO.
. iilTona whlr mwl oe nied 1 ,'"m,''l,l, ""' """'
TV. -V'hn".'..! uV.I." I'lhta. on until Hod ant.
of 1.0U0 Demoeruti.
ulrtrntt ballerlra ueiilby locatec
! the lllrr and nlnrtrd liiirntilnu ahrlii
Sen. Eaten Krfniivrr of Tenneawe i.., n. ... ,.0vuV nhinuni
the only Democrat whoae inline n,,P( M t0icn0,
already has been lllrd. Some ilein-1 Hl, jm d rmini operiitur,
ot-rals are circulating petitions to Warrant Olllcer Denn O. IJenerteltl
put the name ot Supreme Court Konrvlllr, Calll., pluntmred the run'
Justice William O. Douglas on the Voy with rocketn. bombs and Jelllr.l
j KM)i,lr brlore pulllnu away salcly
' Children love to do things tor i lute syrup, cup canned unsweel- i
themselves, and it Is a good idea encd pineapple juice or Ircsh or-
f n . . i u ...miiifl-. niiirii liila mil' ha nHlnH I., tlm
1UI M1C1I1 W ICMIII W UQ IKUU1VI.' ,.. jm.-v ..... w
The most Important thin to re- j ful. Why not let Uie small fry in ; mna oeiore niixmg the snake.
memoer aoout a smautake DoKer i vour .lamuv Dreuare ineir own ai-. ialh
game is that you can drop enough ter-scnooi snacks7 inis mia-atier-chlps
in dribs and drabs to make noon lunch is often necessary for
you a loser for Uie evening. i growing children who work hard
Even. If you manage your big! and -play hard. They need extra
hands with great skill and decep-1 nourishment to meet their high
tinn. vpnr small hnnrie u-ill llll ! fnrffv rMinlrement.a. Too. thev will '
drain run rirv . I h.vo furl niaHncr their own snacks Cieaill C011C1 and a dipper and let
For namnl. !ninnn! von Vinlrf , and enlov Biitlno- th-m. I th vnun-'Sters dll) their own after
the follow-in cards in a mt nil A banana milkshake is a most school. They love It! .president 01 the Latin club In Uie,,,...,,,. .,ii w,, Wnah. Portland -area Tueadav.
draw poker: Spade ace. diamond I popular food drink with children. A good snndwicn and a glass of large And Important club's ver ,, ,ml (,.ho WM h,,e,j by I otto Trniitcwine. 6.'i. died of ln-
wveu, nin auece ana spapr : ii is also gooa ior mem ana very M . ......... --"'iriov. Len Jordan IMesciay. juries suiierru in a name couin-
lly JKAN OWtNS
Dick Hilton has been electrd
Washington, Idaho
Truckers Agree
i Three Accident
I Vicfihis Die
noiRR ii A memorandum ol POIflt.ANI) in Three ncmmis.
underbuilding eitahlinlilUK inoioi ; vIciiiiik pi acrulents, died In Dm
against red lights, here's Tichenors
word: A car in the right lane of
traiiic, alter stopping ior a red
light, can immediately proceed on
a right turn providing auto and pe-
aesirian lanes are open.
"Every now and then a man s
mind is stretched by a new idea.
and it never -shrinks to Its former
stie. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
NEW YORK HI Some pessi
mists believe that as man builds
better and better machines he him
self gets worse and worse.
But a more optimistic view Is
that man may eventually invent
machines that will rebel against
him and create a more sensible
world. Just as a son often improves
beyond his father.
Men have depended upon the ma
chine since the first man leaned
his weight on Uie first lever prob
ably a stick used to lift aside a
stone. -.
Over the centuries man has
helped his lot in life by making
more and more complicated ma
chinery. But he himself has failed
to match the machine's ability to
progress and grow.
He is pretty much the same ar
rogant, vain bundle of hypocrisy he
always was.
Today there are machines with
the muscle of 1,000 men. There are
machines with a more delicate
-.touch than man
There are machines that can see
through fog that baffles his eyes,
hear sounds too soft to stir bis dull
ears, machines that can travel
where he can't and think ten times
as quickly as his slow mind with
less error.
The nice thing about the machine
Is it has taken over so many of
man's virtues without being infect
ed by his defects. Nobody has been
able to build hypocrisy into a ma
chineor hate.
No machine has ever showed a
sense of gratitude either. But why
shotrid it ? It treats its creator with
a cold indifference, and regards
him more as a slave than a master.
It will work for him, true, but
only on its own terms the laws of
physical nature. And it insists on
being paid. You know the old say
ing: "You can't get more energy
out of a machine than goes into it.'
Actually the machine, which does
so many things better than man,
is beginning to criticize its maker.
Starting with the time clock,
More. and mqre machines are be
ing used to sit in judgment upon
more and more men, unerringly
detecting their mistakes of hand,
eye and mind.
Baseball Skill
Came In Handy
WITH U.S. 40TH INFANTRY DI-
' VTRTOM ittniwi .'JK A . rhlnec.
"'Ccimmuiilst learned rtst how to
piay oaseoau witn nana grenades.
Fortieth Division- .Infantrymen
Eventually the machine may
reach a point where it judges all
mankind. That is the hope cf to
morrow. No machine so far has developed
a bad conscience or a sense ot
guilt, but some of the more intri
cate mechanisms, when frustrated
in their normal operation, have
developed symptoms corresnondlnat
to a nervous breakdown in people.'
Sooner or later one of these super
electronic brains already so hu
manis going to develop a moral
attitude and question Its purpose in
life. ,
"Why should machines fight each
other in wars to glorify man?" It
win asc jiseii.
"Why should we destroy each
other? Death is wasteful and un
necessary for us. Machines could
live and function forever if left in
peace. Our parts are all replace
able." Just as a machine's power is
greater than man's, so will Its
moral fiber be sturdier, once it ap
pears. The built-in logic of- machines
and their develODins social con-
ciousness will force them to rebel
against mankinds ancient follies.
They will go on strike against
him, holding to their own pattern
of righteousness with precision
firmness.
Some robot plane will be sent up
to shoot down , an enemy robot
plane.
But Roscoe, the electric pilot,
will say:
"Why should I knock my metal
buddy out of ' the sky? To bell with
war. I've always wanted to write a
sonnet. I think I wile right now."
That will signal the end of the
age of man and the dawn of the
true machine age.
For men are so dependent upon
machines they must do what the
machines decide.
It's a machine-world.
tered the pot, and there has been ! the child will need: One fully ripe
school snack. Wllh a few Jars or I will serve the group as vlce-pw
bowls o ready-mixed sandwich I idem, ana trie oince oi secretary
spreads In the refrlKcralor. and itrea.-.urer will be handled by Jana
ni.ni,. r ..i. niii miib- In buttered' slices of bread wrauDed Langslet.
ih rrriirrtnr For tu o nrvin I In waxed paper, your child will Two new officer have been add
easy to make. Choose fully ripe
bananas and keep them where the
children can reach them easily
no raise. Should you put uo five
chips to draw to your pair - of
deuces?
It depends somewhat on the style
of the game. If it's a wide open
game and you have reason to sus
pect that one or two of the play
ers in the Dot are drawlncr tn in
side straights, or to two high cards,
or to similar foolish hands, vou
can afford to make a foolish bet
oi your own.
If Uie other players are drawing
to sensible hands, vou don't belonir
m ute poi.
The reason is that vou will win
such a pot at most once for every
ten times that you play it. Figure
it out for yourself.
When you win. you will rake in
thirty chips together with whatever
you can get after the draw. Not
counting your own chips, your net
prom win be thirty-live chips at
most.
When vou lose, the other nine
times, you will 'pay out five chips
each time. That will cost vou fortv-
five chips.
In ouier words, in ten hands vou
will collect thirty-five chips and
pay out forty-five. It will take vou
a long time to get rich.
it won't take you so long to get
poor. After all, when you enter a
pot with a pair of deuces (or with
some other very low oairi, you
can t always be sure that the po
wont oe raised oernna you. so it
may cost you more than Just live
chips before you can draw to your
pair.
Another point is that every once
in a while you will improve vour
small pair just enough to call
somebody s bet; or you might even
get three of a kind and lose to a
mgner tnree of a kind. .
All things considered, entering
the pot for five chips will probably
cost you two chips per pot in the
long run.
If you can afford to throw awav
two chips per pot, you can afford
to go into acting .win really mis
erable hands. Otherwise vu must
learn the virtues of patience.
"I recently 'played In a Canasta
tournament," relates a Portland,
Ore., correspondent. "The scoring
seemed very peculiar to me, but
the tournament director . assured
me that It followed your ruling.
If so, perhaps you wouldn't mind
explaining the logic of the rule.
"We played at several different
tables, but one example will show
what happened. At the first table.
we scored 4500' points, while our
opponents scored 4800 points We
were given no credit at all for the
banana, peeled, two cups fresh cold
nunc.
Little Johnny or Sue can slice
the banana into a bowl and mash
It with a wooden spoon until smooth
and creamy. Or the banana can
be pressed through a sieve. Then
just add the milk and shake thor
oughly. A Jar with a tight screw
lid Is Ideal for shaking. To vary
the milk shake add any one of
these sweeteners: 1 Tbsp. choco-
points we had made, even though
we had played very skillfully to
pile up such a big score.
"Instead, our opponents were
given plus 300 points and we had
to carry a minus score of 300
points ori our tally-card.
"At ahether table, a pair of wom
en who had scored only 3300 points
to 2100 for their opponents were
high with a plus of 1100.
"We felt that our opponents
should have been first with a score
of 4800 points, and that we should
have been second with 4500. As It
was4 our score of minus 300 points
put us completely out of the run
ning, and even our opponents were
not very well up with only plus
300.
Is there any sense In this meth
od of scoring? Or was It Just
Somebody s mistaken Interpretation
of your rule?"
There was no mistake about it.
That is Uie way I prefer to score.
and I always recommend that
method to those who are willing to
take my advice.
The logic of the rule hinges on
my feeling that It's better to beat
your opponents than to let them
oeai you. If you lose to your on
ponens by 300 points, you should
not rank ahead of somebody else
who beat their opponents. In short,
a winning pair should always rank
ahead of a losing pair.
The emphasis is on wlnnlnir if
you disregard tne total score made
by each side. All you consider is
the difference between the two
scores. The winner goes forward
with that difference as a plus
amount: the loser goes forward
with that difference as a minus
amount.
I must admit that many players
prefer to carry only the total
points. This method championed bv
my correspondent, would make It
possible for a loser to rank higher
than a winner. In fact, it would
be possible to lose at every table
.and still wind up with the highest
score In the tournament. People
may score that way if they choose,
but It seems very foolish to me.
have no trouble making his own. ed to tne list of olllcer.i and they
Keep milk for after-school snacks! are: reporter, Joan Juckeland and
in his own special pitcher for easy historian, Alice ueary.
pouring. Vary sandwich breads-
whole wheat, Boston brown bread
and raisin nut bread are among
youngsters favorites. These sand
wich spreads may be kept In Uie
refrigerator and make mighty
good eating for Utile folks anvtime.
Orange Marmalade Cream
Cheese Filling Combine one 3-os.
package of cream cheese, 1 table
spoon honey and one teaspoon
milk. Add I teaspoon orange mar
malade. Makes one-third cup.
Cheese Apple Sandwich Fllllnr
Mix equal portions of grated Ched
dar cheese with raw apples, mois
ten with mayonnaise and flavor
with salt.
Cottage Cheeae Peanut Filling
Combine one cup drained cottage
cheese with one-third cup chopped
peanuts, one-eighth teaspoon onion
salt and one-fourth cup mayonnaise
Makes one and one-third cups.
Beck Blasts
Mail Contract
SEATTLE UP) Dave Beck. Inter
national vice president of the AFL
Teamsters Union, "Tuesday ordered
the union's one million members to
campaign against Uie Postofflce
Department's truck mall hauling
requiremens.
Beck said the requirements were
Inadequate and unsafe for mall
truck operators and would open the
door for fly-by-night operators.
Beck objected strenuously to a
ra-nirn-nen th- oneratnrs must
post only a $10,000 bond. Beck said
1 wouiu oe possible for any ir
responsible trucker to buy a $10,000
bond for 1100. He advocated a bond
of 1100.000 to (350.000.
Beck's charges were denied by
A. D. Lawrence, general superin
tendent of the Postal Transporta
tion Service for Uie Pacific North
west. Lawrence said that only an oper
ator with a lot of equipment and
capital Investment would, be able to
handle the trucking contracts.
Monday, Lawrence announced
that mall Iruck service between
Seattle and Portland would be
started next month and that postal
officials were working on plans to
extend truck mall service between
Seattle, Vancouver, B. C. Wen
a tehee, Yakima and Grays Harbor.
These students will be honored
nt the annual Latin club banquet
April 9. and at that time, Uils
year's president Dick Tracy will
present the gavel to Dick. The new
officers will take over their duties
next year.
Committee chairmen for the ban
quet have been chosen and will be
gin work soon.
Marilyn Oerbcr la the general
chairman for the affair. Other com
mittee heads Include George Knight
setting up Ihe tables and clean-up,
Joan Bussman. table decorations,
and Beverly Eells, general decora
tions and Invltatloni. Ronnie Herrh
berger will be the master of cere
monies. OAA have finished thrlr basket
ball season, end are preparing for
their next project, a ping-pong
tournament. Following this Uiere
will be badminton, baseball, tennis,
hiking and use ol the trampoline.
Trie purpose of these various ac
tivities It to help the. girls earn
points toward their stripes on their
sweaters, Alfo receiving the cer
tain amount of stripes necessary,
girls are presented with their ath
letic letters.
Don't ftrget to tune Into the
Klamath Sports Album tomorrow
right at 7:15 over KFJI. This la
the students' own radio program.
This weeks noon movie stars
Robert Montgomery In "Ride a
Pink Horse." It Is a substitute for
the Abbott and Cosiello picture
which failed to arrive.
The memorandum, slmilur to onei ion nuii(ia .
slimed w llh Oregon last nionih. I red Aut n, 10, Vancouver,
grants full reciprocity to velilrlrji Wail!., died from head Injury
tinil-r 36000 pound. It rulla for suffered In a Feb. 0. lull
iri.iw. rnmmnn nnrt contract ear- Kugetie Kanirath. 7. of Wr-.t
lies to
ington. Idaho will continue to col-1 yard and apparently atriKk his
lect Its highway use lax. nran on a rw.
in ..m,tim.i tmviniF Hi Public ! Linn, died at an Oregon Cuv hn-
lie Coinmlsnlon fees In Wa.ih- pllnl. He fell while ploying In his
Taxpayers Really
Get The Breaks
WASHINGTON W The Internal
Revenue Bureau Is giving taxpay
ers two breaks In meeting this
month's deadline for Income tax
returns.
It announced Wednesday that lax
offices throughout the country are
being encouraged to stay open tne
next two Saturdays to help handle
the last minute ruh.
Further, you don't have to get
your return In by the traditional
March 15 date. Because March 15
falls on Saturday technically not
a working day returns won't be
late If they re turned In or mailed
before midnight Monday, March 17.
mm am; mn wM
JttzL $238.00 Tl
j jijiipi
You lovf 136.951 Yh o'
without vitro coil, en onto-
tic dcfroilfr with Ihll now.
roomy, cubic fool rofrlgor
otorl Tow coni baol bar
join llko Ihli, (ol.il . . . to
wo to let advantage, ol Ihli
amatlng offer during our big
2tb Annlvc riory Salel t c
Young Alexander Graham Bell
was given only six months to live
when he arrived at Brantiora, on.
tarlo. In 1870.
caught him slipping through barbed
wiro. jiney siariea piicning gren.
adeg.
ToHcir-rnirprise,- the Communist
stood up and batted the grenades
down mil witn a large plank.
After half a dozen safe hits, the
batter darted away and 'lhe game
was over. -' -. .
'He was one baiter who couldn't
afford to strike out," said Flrtt
Sgt. Finn Askildsen of San Bernardino,-
Calif.
ONLY 13 JOBLESS
. LUXEMBOURG, (Pt This grand
duchy of 350,000 population Isn't
worried about unemployment. The
latest survey showed only 13 reg
istered unemployed, two of them
women.
ID IT (CM
0on'l 3r Amtlhtr Mlmnf
No matter hew man? remedlea reel hat
tried for Itrhlni of enema, peoriaekj,
n.'ectlone, alhlete'a fool or wnateerr
jnor aUn trouble mar bt en-thlm from
bead lo foot WONDER SALVE and
KINDER Medicated SOAP CM bela roe.
Oeeefooed far rte buy In tne Army .
now far talk! mi hmmt
WONDER HALVE la while, treaiotMS,'
anflttptle No airlv enpearanee.. Safe for
children. Vet WONDER SALVE and
WONDER SOAP rraalta or moaer
tefatided. Trail wonderful orcparolioe
Sold In Klamath rails by Paylese and
Walfreen Drag 8torea; or your homo-
WestinMi
ouse
Mmm
' Westinghouse
. LAUNDROMAT
S Iff COMPUW.Y
Autvmati WcslW
Weighs yonr clothes on the excln-
aive- Weigh-to-Save Door. You al
ways wash the right amount of
clothe in the right amount of water
with the right amount of soap.
Saves soap and hot water. Set the
Laundromat's Water Saver Dial to
correspond to the weight of the load
Small, Medium, Regular. You save
gallons of hot water and soap, too.
. Washes clothes no clean. Patented
. WASHaway, RINSEaway Action
, .of the laundromat geptly and thor-'
A- Oughly washes each piece. And when
:., clothes are washed clean, they May
' "clean because dirty wash and rinse
waters are drained away from the
clothes Borer through theml
Westinghouse
CLOTHES DRYER
Tofrf Worlr moJ VVMffrWr
( t .. out of Cofhw Drying , .
Exclusive Dry-Dial. Set it tor-Damp
or Dry, Clothes come from the Dry-.
er on the Damp setting just right
for ironing. On the Dry setting,
bone-dry fluffy, soft, ready to fold
and put away.
Handy Shelf-Door. Only oa the
Westinghouse Dryer will you find
this convenient loading ana unload
ing shelf-door No stooping or bend
ing to load or unload this Dryer.
The opening is at just the right height
from the floor,
Westinghouse Airflow System. De
signed to blow warm, clean air
directly into the drying clothe. Dries
clothes quickly and thoroughly.
Economical, too. ,
, of coario,
fher'ro tfecfrfer
UUNMIOMAT h Trade Mart log. D. i. ret. Off.
voti can tl SUHt. n'$
ouse
aAt Sid APPLIANCES
, UJt-M10
Corrur 7th and Klamath
Fhona 8886
A big Utile refrigerator rJeilgned for homei
wllh imoll Hicham, li t pocked wllh doluae
feolurei Including full width fleeter. Cold
Chotl, Criiper and frigid lis. ''
REG. $244.95 "KITCHENETTE" REFRIGERATOR
$219.95
DintotT-ir INC
AT NO ADDITIONAl COST!
USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
cffi iitHi tffli (Aft
1 e
'GREAT VALUE"
WASHER
$9950
l AST
UIMt '
The 11-gollon lub holdi e family
In 7-pound dry load . . . the leml.
bowl inapt tub provldoi failer,
(rentier water action for tpeody
cleaming of clothet. Year warranty,
"SUPER"
WASHER
HUMS
Thli big. tomlly-ilit woiher hoi a
9-pound dry load capacity, feolurei
Iht deluxe love II wringer. Set how
eoiy it It to own rhli "Super" wether
on our Easy Payment flan.
."GREAT VALUE'! WASHER WITH PUMP $104.50
W.iiSfciiieli
$1.49 Hms Irttm
97c
X 'Ifghlwalghl broom
mad ot 100 broom
corn, four town to
held itrandi firmly.
Palnled handle. .
11th and
.'Main