HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER tl, li5
PAGE TWO
lM'fT1Tr'.'-.ve
KFLW 1450 Ke. PST
Tuesday fcwilnt, Nov. 11
t oo Today's Swll HlMtfma
S:1S Hometown N.wi
ens World Newi Summary
g ig My rrltnd Irtna CBS
7:00 Bedtim SloriM
1M I.I It with I.UHl CBS
11:00 Build a HMln
S:O0 Loualla Parlous CBfl
B oa DorU Day show CBS
iMANllttlt tUMOWW AUXANOtatHPXJ
A FILMED INJ
' THI WILDERNESS
OF GEORGIA'S
OKEFENOKIE
SWAMPLANDS! 4
wi WALTER BRENNAN-
SHORTS CARTOON NEWS
ROD CAMERON gale storm
ANDi DREAM OF JEAHIEi
(WITH IMS USUI aeeWN IUUS1
WED. ONtf!
Tto tru slory. was cfd by
OwjcV Palme, Ensign. U.SXA
and ft girl who look th Uon,
hard American in m arm... ono1
info far Mtf.
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:4
W Tl . '
3 i ne greaiesr iovs
fc srory you have
ever seen, filmed
m against the most
U adventurous
in the world
today
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'
iJ? TICHNIC010I 2Qt.
HIOtT MUN Ut
PECK --HAYWARD. GARDNER
M mlOCSAM nil . in a emt trt mom
ft lift This Enqa4mnt Only
Gtntral Admlnlpn $1.00
Children Spe.elal Price 25
"J "W05gOS
And
1
a jaw A ' i
Soil Conserve! (n Winning Spewh
:4.1 Armchair Adventure tBS -looo
10 P. M. Headline
10:15 I-efty FrlwH
10 BUI l FUndsiantl
ti:oo Strn err New Summary
U;W Sign Off .
KFXW 145 Kt rST
Wfdnedr. Nor IS
00 a m. Ne
04 Bucky Bete, and Hi Bi
0 3 Early Birds
7:00 NewBreekfast KdiUoa
7 IS CM aril Roundup
7:30 Bob tiarrad ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC
T;4 Marrr Babbitt's SecMid Cup Of
Coffee Club CBS
t oo Breakfast Club ABC
t oo Hank Henry Show
X Break tht Bank ABC
10:00 Che! Huntley ABC
10:13 Younr Dr. Matone CBS
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:33 Whispertnt Street ABC
11:13 Stop Shop
11:30 Romanca of Helen Trent CBS
51 43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Wit Ion News
12:13 Pay)u Sidewalk Shew
11:30 House Party CBS
1:00 The Bill Bin Show ABC
1:13 Paul Harvey ABC
1:30 Mary Margaret McBr.de, ABC
2 00 Betty Crocker ABC
3 03 Baain Brlefa
1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:30 Better Living
3:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:00 Ted Malone ABC
3:19 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Cal Ttnney ABC
3:33 Betty Crocker ABC
4:00 Bouncing with Bare boo
4 13 The Tide. Show CBS
4:30 Aunt Jemima CBS
4:40 Women's Newsdeak CBS
4:43 When a Girl Marrlea ABC
3:00 Spin wtth Wynne .
3:30 Chet Huntley ABC
3:43 Lco't Photo School
00 Today'! Sports Highlight!
:I3 Home Town New
8:23 World News Summary
6:30 What'a My Line CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
T 23 Polk Blotter ABC
7:30 Mystery Theatres ABC
8 00 Meet Corliss Archer ABC
8.30 Mr. President ABC
9:00 FBI m Peace) and War CBS
:30 Club 19 CBS
9:43 Armchair Adventure CBS
10:00 10 p-m. Headline
1013 Dream Harbor ABC
10:30 Chas, Antell Theatre ABC
10:43 Bill Bandstand
11:00 Sign Oft Newa Summary
U:05 Sirn Off
KFJI 115 Ke PST
Tuesday Evening;, Nor. 11
00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
Klamath Theater Quia
30 Around Town News
: SoeMlhlng to Think About
6:43 Sam Hayet DLBS
31 Bill Henry MBS
7)0 John Sebaatian Show
T:l I Love A Mystery MBS
7:30 Affairs of Peter Salem MBS
8-00 Count of Monte, Cristo DLBS
8:30 Klamath Sports Album
:43 Heidelberg Harmonatres
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:13 Pulton Lewis MBS
9:30 Magic Carpet -9:43
S ports Final
9 53 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Mutual Newtreel MBS
10:15 Let's Go To Town
10:30 Search That Never Bods MBS
10 35 Night Owl News
11:00 Night Owl Chib
12:00 bign otl N
KM list Ke PST
Wednesday, Not. 13
640 Sunrise News
6:03 Sunrise Serenade
30 Hank Snow
9:45 5-Minutn with the Open Bible)
9:30 Farm Reporter
7:0 Hemingway Neve MBS
7:19 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Best Buys
7:45 Sam Hayes MBS
7:33 First Edition Local News
:00 Cecil Brown MBS
5:15 Music By Beth
S:30 Breakiast Gang MBS
9:45 Notes from the Sceoper
00 Club 1130
9:19 Sons of the Pioneers
9-30 Date in Hollywood
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 LaPotntet
10:45 Answer Man
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:23 News MBS
11:30 Queen tor a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:15 Noonday News
12:30 Best on Record
13:43 Farm and Market Report
12:30 Klamath Notes
12:35 Curru'l
1:00 Jack Kirk wood Wis
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
2:00 Two at 2:00
2:30 Sun River Dav
3:05 Newt DLBS
3:13 Ricky s Request
3:45 Pauls Stone Show MBS
4O0 Coffee with Katie
4:19 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Meaeey Time MBS
4:49 Sam Hayes News MBS
9.00 Green Hornet MBS
5:30 Wild BUI Hick ok MBS
5 55 CecU Brown MBS
OS Gabriel Heerter MBS '
9:19 Klamath Theater Quia
M Around Town News
40 Something To Think A bos
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
4:94 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 The John Sebastian Shew
7:15 I Love a Mystery MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
S O What's the Naaa of Sew MBS
8 30 U Never Know
43 Lady Hamilton Show
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:19 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Wrestling
S3 Titus Moody MBS
1040 Mutual Newtreel
10:15 Forward March
10:30 Private rues or autinew eu
ifttSS Ntsrht Owls News
1100 Ntght Owls Club
11:4 Sic on
KCNO 17 Ke. PST
AHurss, California
Wednesday, Now.
4:15 Sign on and News
20 Hsl Herzone
4 25 RFD Roundup
4:30 Coon Hunters
43 Jazz Classics
7:00 News
7:05 In Your Neighborhood
7:10 Livestock Review
7:15 Top 0' The Morning
7:30 News
7:45 Bulletin Board
I 00 Polka Time
4:15 Hollywood Serena derg
4 30 News-Mid Morning
1:35 Band Music
2:49 Harmony Shop
9:00 Civil Defense
9:15 American Folk Mualg
9:30 Morning Melodies
10:00 News
10:05 Sports
10:19 Club Meetings
10:30 concert Time
10:49 Fiesta Time
11:00 Western Newt in Brief
11:05 UP Commentary
11:10 Names In the News
11:15 Accent on Melody
11:30 Musical Round-up
11:59 Eddie Lamar
12:00 Sport Page
12.03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News .
12:19 World Newa Roundup x
12:30 Farmers Exehansra Markets
12:45 Spottlght On Star
iii:o3 pi y fiery inns
i.w jnoaoc firm Aavisor
1:15 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Moods
1:45 Melody Club
3:00 News
2:05 Listener's Choke
3:00 Newa
3:10 According to the Record;
3:14 Jan Garber
3 30 Meet the Band
3:49 Songs by Peggy Lee
4 00 News .
4:19 Blue Not Muste Hill
4:49 Broadway Parsders
9:00 News
4:03 Sports
81S Dinner Music
9:30 Sign Off
Tribal Revolt
Fatal For Natives
NEW DELHI ( Oen. Hort 8.
Vandenberg, chief of the staff of
the U. S. Air Force, left for Korea
wxiay alter an overnight visit in
New Delhi. He Is making a world
tour of U. 8. air bases.
GLOOMY
HAT TTKirtXl O in f T-.4.- a
tarv Of fltaf ratrl,l V V He,,
believes that even with an armls-
uce in norea, our problem would
not end because "political settle-
mntjl iif IflnrmAlll aAneaAM tl
Vinnie On
Defensive
In Battle
tONDON Ul Prime Minister
Churchill's ruling Conservatives
mustered t h el r parlUmrntni-y
strenKlh to (Rht of( determUied
opposition drive today elmed At
ousting the government because ol
Us economic policies.
The battle challenge strongest
the Conservatives have (seed since
they, took office a year ago was
sounded yesterday by the Labor
party's No. 3 leader, former For
eign Secretary Herbert Morrison.
Charging Churchill administra
tion policies which include repeal
o( Labor's steel nationalisation
threatened a return of the mass
unemployment that plagued Britain
during the period between the two
world wars, Morrison claimed no
British government could be cer
tain U. S. aid would be continued.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Richard Butler and Harry Crook
shank, Tory leader of the House,
were to take up the battle today
for the Conservatives. Further
Labor arguments were set by
former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and ex-Chancellor Hugh
Caitskell.
Under British government tradi
tions, if Parament approved the
opposition "no confidence" motion,
Churchill and his Cabinet would
have to resign.
There was little likelihood of that
because the Tories have an overall
majority of IS in the House of Com
mons and have ordered a full
turnout of members lor the vote
tonight.
It was the first time since its
election in October, 1951. that a
Conservative government faced an
opposition "no confidence" motion.
On two occasions earlier this year,
however. Churchill supporters won
votes of confidence, initiated by
themselves.
Suspect Held
In Murder
ROSEBURQ Wl Chester D.
Crabb. 24. an ex-sallor, was
charged Monday with the murder
seven months ago of Georgia Lu
cille Lang. 19.
A hunter stumbled on her nude.
decomposed body In a ditch near
Oakland, Ore., last month.
The girl wno uv coincidence
was a cousin or jneima iyi.
Portland school girl for whose
slaving Morris Leland Is under
death sentence at the state prison
was last seen alive in noseourg
April t talking to a sailor, and a
Civilian.
District Attorney Kooert biuiis
said Crabb denied that he had
killed the girl. Stults quoted him
as saying that he and an unidenti
fied man had driven with the girl
to a lonely road near Oakland
the night of April . Crabb says ne
remembered only that the girl was
with them on the trip to the road
but they drove back alone, Stults
said.
Crabb was ldentineo oy persons
who said they had seen him with
the girl, according to Stults.
He was arrested at Coqullle by
state police Sunday.
The seareu for the other man
who Crabb said was in the car is
continuing, Stults said.
AFL Sailors
End Yalkout
SAN FRANCISCO W Pacific
Coast shipping returned to normal
Tuesday after being partially
crippled by a week-long walkout
ol AFL, sauors protesting govern
ment failure to approve a wage
boost.
A total of 28 ships, tied up for
lack of crews, was released fol
lowing a settlement Monday be
tween the Sailors Union of the
Pacific and the shipowners' Pa
cific Maritime Association.
Both parties announced a two
fold . basis for settlement that in
cluded: 1. A Joint petition to the wage
Stabilisation Board to approve a
five per cent wage Increase the
Sailors won in July after a twu-
montn strike.
2. If the wage board approves
only part of the hike, shipowners
win make up the rest after the
Wage Stabilization Law expires
March 31 and the board goes out
ol existence.
The WSB has considered the
rata fw1r hill fallarf tn innmv
the boost. Resumption of the dis
cussion was to take place Wednes
day, but the SUP and PMA re
quested a week's delay In order to
make tneir joint appeal lor tne iuu
raise which boosts the base
monthly scale from S2M to 1303.
BATTERY
SPECIAL!
NOVEMBER ONLY
Cold Weather Means Battery
Replacement!
we will
Give YOU
for your old battery en the purchase of a
NEW, TOP-QUALITY.
18 Months Guaranteed
Battery
TRADE NOW!
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
' .. IKE!! ' - I
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Eesasarssasjas ifl r i sssjMiiiriaeaa
BALD-HEADERS WELCOME IKE On of the first huddles of
members of the National Bald Headed Club turned out as
above when the group held its annual meeting at St. Cloud,
Winn. The anonymous quintet said the picture would accom
pany initiation papers being sent to the newly-elected presi
dent for his official welcome into the club.
City Council Opens Way
For Construction Of New
Swimming Pool For City
An involved contract proposal by
which the City of Klamath falls
hires the Howard ferrin ana Mor-rlson-Howard
architectural firms
to draw plans and specifications
for a municipal swimming pool
was presented to the City Council
last night.
The contract document was
drawn up bv City Atlorney Henry
Perkins, but before it Is signed
will be studied by the architects,
councilmen and the swimming pool
committee.
The general planning Is to ouua
a 130-foot pool on property owned
by the city back of the upper end
of Main Street, and to have a pool
of the type designed by the Pad
dock Engineering company oi sou
Mateo. Calif.
A $150,000 tax levy was votea
for the pool last May.
The contract specifies that the
Howard Perrin firm prepare plans
for the pool, the Morrison-Howard
firm the Dlans for a bathhouse.
and both be responsible for land
scaping and site development.
It also apeclflts the lee to be
paid the architects, based on bid
Mother Held For
Assault On Baby
WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. tfu
A mother of four children was
committed to s state hospital lor
mental observation Monday after
a doctor reported she hurled her
three-month old daughter into a
fiery furnace.
The child, however, was snatched
out within seconds and saved by
her father. He had stayed home
from work because his wile snowea
signs of Illness, Dr. George H.
Handy reported.
bneriu Arinur m. bsii nam me
mother, who Is 29. will remain In
the hospital for 30 days. He ssld
any charge against her would de
pend on the report of her mental
condition at tnat time.
The baby suffered third degree
burns on the back of her head, her
back, arms and legs as the biasing
coals ate through and Ignited the
blanket tn which she was wrapped.
She was listed In lair condition
at a hospital.
aiAMAfw eaus. aaiies
AMERICAN CHINESE
Fee at maw eni
rh. to Ordars Ta Take Cut
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
sLytip asTse w
Phone 4113
prices of the construction work.
Otherwise, last night's City Coun
cil session was short and routine.
Business Included:
Issuance of just one building per
mit, for 6O0.
Approval of -renewal alcoholic
beverage licenses for DeBol'a Gro
cery. Carter's Grocery. Esst Side
Grocery. Spot Tavern. VFW Club.
Kern Tavern. Emtl'a on Oregon
Avenue and Emll's on N. 9th. and
the Eagle Tavern.
Report of Fire Chief Rov Rowe
that there was Just 739 worth of
damage tn town due to fire during
October.
Report of Police Chief Orvllle
Hamilton that the Police Depart
ment collected $3.020 50 In balls
and fines during the month.
Approval of a Recreation De
partment request for expenditure
of approximately $700 to buy metal
posts and fencing for Recreation
Field.
Receipt of notice 'from Troy V.
Cook that the city can take back
six lots he bought In the vicinity
of Owens Street for a warehouse
site. The city sold the industrial
property with the stipulation that
construction must be started In
six months or the city would have
the option of reclaiming the prop
erty. Cook reported he had changed
his plans and isn't going to build
the warehouse. The matter was
referred to the Council's finance
committee.
Report of City Engineer E. A.
(Taxil Thomas that the street com
mittee had awarded a bid on a new
pickup truck to Ashley Chevrolet,
the low bidder.
Report of Vern 8hortgen. build
ing Inspector, that County-City
Sanitarian George B. Dang has
agreed to post "notice to vacate"
signs on two residences on Per
shing and one on Herbert that are
considered sanitation risks. The
city has been trying to get these
places cleaned up or condemned.
It's Time To Order
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H-Bomb
Plant Site
Row Ended
AUGUSTA. Cla. I r'.l scale
construction reMimed today at the
vast Savannah Klvor H-bomb plant
after striking technicians withdrew
their pickets.
About 300 highly skilled techni
cal workers, members of the AFL
American Federation ol Technical
Engineers, struck yesterday In a
tllauute with the Miller KleoUlcal
Company of Jacksonville, Fla., a
subcontractor.
Joseph Onrvln of Philadelphia,
union ofllclHl, nil Id picket lines and
rond uiocKiuics snut auwn u worn.
About 31,000 workers ore build
UiK the Nprawllng installation In
Aiken County, B.C. H miles east
of Augusta.
A statement by the Atomic Ener
gy Commission, however, said the
picket lines delayed only "hundreds
of workers" in getting to their Jobs.
Onrvln said about half the day
shut workers crossed the lines but
left the plant when they learned
the cause of the walkout.
The union olllclal said the dis
pute begnn when the Miller com
pany fired six highly skilled tech
nical workers for union activity.
The company had no comment, but
the AEC statement said that "as
of yesterday" no union representa
tive had communicated with the
firm.
President-elect Dwlght D. Elsen
hower is vacationing at the Augus
ta National Golf Club, only a few
miles from the H-bomb plant.
The decision to withdraw the
pickets came last night at a meet
ing of the Augusta-Aiken Building
Trades Council, a union associa
tion.
Garvin said he would meet with
Miller representatives today. He
said the walkout came after the
company refused request for a
grievance aession.
Bus Fare Up
Seen In Bag
PORTLAND I There was no
opposition testimony at a Public
Utilities commission hearing here
Monday on Overland Greyhound
Lines' application for a 20 35 per
cent Increase In bus fares.
The line, owned by Union Pa
cific Stages. Inc., operates between
Portland and Salt Lake City. W. A.
Hall, comptroller for the firm, said
similar applications for rate In
creases would be filed In Idaho.
Montana and Utah.
He ssld the cost per mile of op
eration had risen from 19.71 cents
In 1936 to 30 7 cents this year.
Present fares have been used aince
1935 and the proposed Increase
would bring an additional $as.s4
In revenue, he said.
The hearing was before a board
of examiners. The examlnera will
make their recommendation to
Slate Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H HelUe, and he will an
nounce the decision.
State Holds Tax
Money For Many
SALEM' The names of 2.900
persons who have money coming
to them In state withholding tax
refunds were announced Monday
by the Oregon Stale Tax Commis
sion.
The commission Is unable to find
these persons, who have a total of
$30 000 due them.
The commission Is holding their
refund checks, which are for 1941
through 1951.
Newspsper publication or names
last yesr resulted In location of s
considerable number of missing
taxpayers.
fe'aJ
'At
'MCKII kyi
MFIWAT'S
fdOHir.
SACK
WUAIAHTlil
Cinerama Slaied To Chaiwe
Present Day Movie Methptf
II r 1U I II THOMAS
ItOLLVWOOU ll'i "The present
ninlhod of inn king and showing
movies will be as dead as a door
nail." v
These are strong words, but they
come tiuin one of Hollywood's
These are strong words, but they
come from one of Hollywood's
soundest business heads, Merlan O.
Cooper. The movie man has
made great oarly documentaries
such as "Ureas" and "Chang,"
spectarlea like "King Kong" and
In recent years has been associ
ated with John Pord. He li now
general manager of th Cinerama
Company,
Cinerama Is the most Important
word In the Hollywood lexicon
these days. Using a huge, curved
screen and thrre projectors, Cin
erama has brought new scope to
the movies. It was hailed as a
triumph In Ita New York debut last
month.
"Hollywood will now have to
start thinking lit new terms,"
Cooper said. "Wo sro at the same
place now as when sound came In.
Television Is getting belter all the
time and we have to beat It some
how, The way to do It Is with
Cinerama, or some other device
that will give added scope to the
scene.
"Within 18 months, we hope to
have a Cinerama theater In every
major city In the United States.
Nine KF Men
On Draft List
Nine young men are to leave
here Nov. 23 for Portland and In
duction the next day Into the
armed forces, the local Selective
Service ofllce announces.
Fourteen others are listed III the
December draft call, acheduled to
leave Dec. 3.
The November call Includes:
Danny John Derrah, 33, 1343
Crescent: Victor Merle Haskuia,
31, Merrill; Virgil Orln Dokken.
30, Malln; Donald George Kenn,
20. 4100 Altamont; Cecil A. Low
Jr., 1$, 3141 La Verne; Melvln Cleve
Smith. 30. 4011 Blabee: Randall
Lee Baumgardner. II, 3233 La
verne: Jack Harvey Rirherson, II,
3070 Summers Lane; and Ralph
Dixon. 33, Bonanaa.
Those listed for the December
call are:
Virgil Delmer llanklns. 33. Mer
rill: Clarence L. Welch, 31. Keno:
Kdward Leroy Whitney. 31 tot
Lincoln; Gerald Alexander Bin al
ley, 31, Malln; Leonard W. Smith.
31. Fort Klamath; Floyd Kendall
Peine, 20, Grams Paaa; Dale L.
Young, 30, 5732 Altamont: Charles
L. King, 20, Malin: Timothy J.
Brosnan, 20, Merrill: Leroy O.
Burt, 20. Route 3 Box 421-B: Uon
H. Magginson. 20, 4400 Washburn;
Albert D. Collins. 30. 3534 Cortes:
and C. B. Forney, 30, Merrill.
Lightning Sets !
Off TNT Charge
PANAMA tm A bolt of lljhtn
Ing exploded dynamite charges be
ing placed In the bottom of the
Panama Canal Monday night, in-,
Juring four men aboard a nearby
drill barge. j
Canal Zone police said the freak
accident occurred during a rain
storm after the barge, working on
widening the cut, had placed the
dynamiie In boles at the bottom of
the canal.
The barge had lust alarted pull-1
Ing over to a safe place prepare-1
torv to setting oft the chargea
when lightning struck the water
nearby, exploding the dynamite.
"We wash everything but Ihe J
bahr!" Men's Hand foundry, litis '
and Klamath, phone Z-3A3I.
Here's an amazing buy!
Now at Thompson's
- 9
DIIUXI HATUm YOU'D NIVII
XflCT AT THIS 10W MICH
llandetf-Heel Oven-"Amt rica'l bett
conk". 4-wayi Avtaaietli -cnnkl
while you're out. 1 rUel-Speedi.
Ileitrli Mlalt-Maitsr times cooling
up to 4 hours. Cher-Cell Ireller-fatt,
radiant, sraokcleis. Full-width flue,
aliens Tssi light. Warming Drawtr
with separate heating elsmtnt.
hompson's
KITCHEN
11th end Walnut
In five years. I foresee that most
uf Ihe oounlry'a lliealera will no
longer bo showing the flut-screeu
picture,"
Cooper added that I.uuls II,
MaVer, chairman of the Clueiiiim
board, la responalble fur lining up
theaters. Cooper himself Is in
charge of production and Ills plans
sre ad' slicing rapidly,
"I expect to stall shooting a
feature-length picture In Ihe Cin
erama process within 9(1 days," ho
reiiorted, "I have others In pre
paration. And they are not merely
Westerns and oilier pictures Willi
spectacle value. I also plan tn
shoot other kinds of stories, Kven
a bedroom farce would be boiler
In Cinerama than 111 the prosrnt
method of ahooilng,
'"Hie reason for this Is simple.
Cinerama is ihe first form of en
tertainment tu lake (ha picture out
of the frame. In the stage, the
present movies and television, Um
picture Is framed. Hut In Cinerama,
the screen Is wide enough tn en
compass even your peripheral
vision,
The only other example I have
ever seen o this la the Hlatlue
Chapel art work by Michelangelo.
It you gut close enough to II,
your entire vision lakes In the n,lc
lure, Although Fred Waller devel
oped Cinerama, you might say it
was really Invehled by Michel
angelo," Can Cinerama pictures be made
as cheaply as regular Hints?
"In some cases, more cheaply.
You will need more lighting, lie
cause the three lenses lake In the
whole set. nut also you do not
need lo make new setups for med
ium shota and closeups, The whole
acene can be allot from Die same
position."
"Make our phone line your rlollie.
line!" Men's Hand Laundry, 1 1 th
and Klamath, phone t-3531.
Coming Friday
Nov. 15, 8 p.m.
One Performance. j'
World Famous
DON
COSSACK
Choirs and Dancers
Presented By
Klamath Jaycees
Benefit YMCA
Equipment Fund
Adm. $2.00 (Inc. Tox)
Doori Open 7:00 p.m.
ELECTRIC RANGE1
169.95 Mod. Illust.
WEEKLY
SKIS WITH THI
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