)
MONDAY, f EBRUARY 6, 8
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
"DENNIS THE
P. THIS 16 CHILDREN':?
DENTAL HEALTH WEEIt
i, MOfA THE TOOTHPASTE'S ALL GONE'
Educatona Tefevson
Varies In United States
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Wi
lt's difficult to generalize about
the role of educational television
today. In some arena of the coun
try it's nonexistent. In others it
ranges Irom poor to excellent. It
Just depends on where you live.
Those who live in the New York
metropolitan also have available
to them on a local TV station,
WATV, a weekly half-hour pro
gram Uiat strikes me as excellent
of its kind. It's "Report from
Ruters," which calmly takes to
the air on Monday evenings op-
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
GREAT ADVENTURE!
Thei
LAST FHOHTIEH
VICTOR ' CUV ROBERT
MATURE MADISON PRESTON
IM( I1HCI0II IIHS MIMal
SHORTS CARTOON - NEWS
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
MQM presents
SPENCER TRACY
VAN JOHNSON
ROBERT MITCHUM
'mRrrsecom
OVR TOKYO,
mm
MGM presents '
SPENCER TRACY
IRENE DUNNE in
A (jtui Named Jm
Van JOHNSON
Lost .Complott
Show At 7:39 P.M.
71cm
mr 'sin fa-id
I PelTelSt onal I
1 rr '"if XW
tuu rf
rrrtnH OPFN 6-30 P.M.
row
MENACE"
poslte such competition
Caesar on NBC-TV and
as Sid
Arthur
Godfrey on CBS-TV.
Rutgers University doesn't ex
pect to set the world on fire wltil
this program. It merely seeks to
strike a few sparks of Informa
lion and knowledge. In its two
year history It has succeeded ad
mirably. Rutgers professors, talk
ing relaxedly, have discussed such
subjects as art, mathematics, sci
ence, labor-management relations,
history, community planning and
even the lowly insect.
Nobody Is trying to hang from
the ceillna: in an effort to enter
tain on this program. The intel
ligent assumption Is that a viewer
has an intelligent curiosity about
the subject under discussion. It
mlsht seem pretty down-beat to
a Sid Caesar fan, but when you're
Interested Int the subject it's re
freshing television or t least It's
stimulating teaching.
Prof. Oeorge P. Schmltt, Who
has been making history come
nllve on the Rutgers campus 20
years, recently completed a series
on "aspects of American History."
His reactions to the medium should
Interest many a teacher and view
ers who would like to have a sim
ilar type program in their own
communities.
When 8chmltt started the series
he savs he was "going on the as-
sumption that our history has
something important to say today
I decided to aim at the con.
cerned citisen with a college ed-
ucatlon or the equivalent, and also
at the Intelligent nigh scnool grad
uate who has continued to read.
"I was not going to address pro
fessional historians ... At the
same time I wits not going to de
base my subject by talking down to
my audience, or dragging hi far
fetched gags and wisecracks."
Boy Murdered
In Theater
SACRAMENTO," Calif. Ml An
apprentice embalmer faces charg-
es today of following a 7-year-old
boy to a movie theater restroom
and stabbing him to death.
He Is Thomas Lynn Johnston, 24,
whom Police Cnpt. Michael 8tr7:
70 ouotcd ns saying he Jabbed a
pocket knife blade Into the throat
of Ronald Wendorf "Just to see
what he would do."
The boy. son of truck driver Eu
gene Wendorf, had gone to a triple
bill matinee yesterday with two
brothers, Billy, 10, and Bobby, 8.
Strazzo said Johnston admitted
following the boy through the
small downtown theater's lobby up
the stnlrs to the restroom. The po
liceman said the boy was pulled
Into a toilet closet and attacked
with a knife behlud a closed door.
Johnston was cornered and held
for the police by Bert Silvers, the
theater's manager, and William
Sanderson, the assistant manager.
The coroner's office said there
was no indication of a sex motive
for the crime.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
niRTIl
SLAUCiHTKH Born to Mr. and
Mm. Tommy Slaughter, February 3.
boy wtlRhlni t lb. R'i ox. at tht
Klamath Valley Hospital.
SISKIYOU COL'NTY BIRTHS
JONES Born to Mr. and Mr. WU
tiam H Jones, Wted, January
boy weighing 5 lb. 10 or.
LAY TON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Max O. l.ayion. Weed, January 26, a
boy weighing 3 b. ' or.
nF.CINATO Born to Mr. and Mr.
Victor Fmnk Rrrftnato, January 30, a
boy weighing 7 lbs. 6 eu.
PARKER Born to Mr. and Mm.
J. F. Parker, Weed, January 30 a air)
weighing R Iba. 1 oz.
CALHOUN -- Born to Mr. and Mr
Gordon E. Calhoun, Wtd, January Jl,
a boy weighing T Iba. ou,
Worker Survives
Paper Avalanche'
LOUISVILLE. Ky. I ft A 300-ton
avalanche of paper came tumbling
down on Lonnle Heywood yester
day, but he escaped with a bruised
flncrr and a case of Jitters.
Three co-workers who barely
sprinted to safety called police to
report Heywood's "death." But be
foie the emergency crews arrived,
Heywood crawled through a small
hole in the mountain of huge paper
roll'.
The men were restarklng the
heavv cylinders when, tor uncx
plnlnrd reasons, a 25-foot slack
started tumbling In warehouse
of the Mrngrl Co., a furniture man
Ulaclurlng firm.
"It was a miracle." Heywood
said when he eould get his breath
Reds Object To American
Veather Balloons Used In
Europe; Cite
By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW I Russia charges
that U. 8. military forces are dis
patching fleets of huge balloons
carrying automatic cameras and
radio equipment over Soviet terri
tory from West Germany and other
border nations.
(In Washington, a Slate Depart
ment spokesman indicated the
Russians apparently were object
ing to high-allttude weather bal
loons the U. S. Air Force an
nounced last month it would send
up in Europe in preparation for
the International Geophys
ical Year).
A Soviet note published by the
official news agency Tass demand
ed that the United States immedi
ately stop such activity. It said the
balloons were a menace to air
craft.
It demanded a halt also to propa
ganda-carrying balloons by private
U. B. organizations.
Tass said the Soviet protest was
handed to U. S. Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen by Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei A. oromyxo.
A similar protest went to Turkey.
The Soviet note complained that
the balloons, weighing nearly three
quarters of a ton when loaded.
are launched by united mates
military organs from the territory
of Western Germany and from
United States air bases on the ter
ritory of several states bordering
on the Soviet Union."
"The apparatus suspended irom
the aerial spheres Includes auto
matic photographic cameras for
aerial photography, radio trans
mitters, radio receivers and other
Hollywood Shop Specializes
In Dressing Up
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) When a
movie star's dog complains he
hasn't a thing to wear he Is hustled
off to a new severiy nuis snop
that specializes In dressing
poodles.
This oddity ofmovletownis
called Fldo's, the Sy Devore's or
Brooks Brothers of the dog world.
Fido's has a ready-to-wear and
custom-made clothes department
for four-footed pets of such stars
as Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh,
Alan Young and Dolores Gray.
For rainy days, a smart poodle
can wade through puddles in an
Imported English raincoat, com
plete with hood and galoshes, for
$12.05.
In the "fitting rooms" of this
mirvn ifl Twentv bier U.S.
Mqu u-alhr hnllnniva now beintf
launched across the Pacific "con
tain no, photograph equipment
and no propaganda," a Navy
spokesman declared Monday.
MC repuea IO a reporter a quo
lion after Russia accused U.S. mil-it.-v
aiithnr!ti-. in F.nrone of send
ing balloons carrying automatic
aerial cameras over novice win-
anrl nn, nl ln(1 fl CTA In ftbOUt
the launching of propaganda bal
loons Dy private grgaiu&ttuuua ui
Europe.
t, vj.vi.nth ROO-n a u n d Navv
Weather balloon was sent up into
the easiwara-moving jrv aucnm
from Japan Monday. The Navy
a..r,n..r.AH thflf IWO PflrliPl
gasbags came down in North
America but so far their weamcr
Instruments have not been lound
The fourth balloon launched -pa
rachuted lis Instruments over
,nih.rn Nttwrminrilnnrl at. 1-.58
p.m. Sundav. the Navy said. The
turn aroppen us iomu iuu iimw
north of Detroit a 9:58 p.m.
The oauoons neavy meieuiuiu
glcal equipment radios weather
..,..... ( twn.hmir Inlprvals
during their flights across the Fa
clllc. Others of the seven balloons
have lost radio contact, dropped
Into the sea or released their In
struments which so far have not
been found.
Court Records
KIjAMATII r.U.l.S
Irvln Pavton Rertfox. violation of i
btM rule. IS lorlrued. !
Jesse James Harvell. Improper left I
turn. S forfeited; no operators license, :
S3 forfeited
Charlie WHHis Parker, failure to ob
serve stop stall. S3 forfeited '
Oliver Cromwell Hanoi, failure to i
observe slop sign. SS forfeited.
Paltv nrown. no rextstratlon visible,
S3 forfeited.
SPECIAL!
Ask abtul eur special en
PERMANENT
Gel your spring permanent new!
LADY KLAMATH
BEAUTY SHOP
lis No. ita rhotie
Navy Denies
Propaganda
it f
....
SAFE ENOUGH TO STORE ON YOUR OWN PROPERTY
CLEANER. CHEAPER, MORE EVEN MEAT ; ;
Plane Threat
things." the note said. "Investiga
tion shows these spheres and the
suspended apparatus are manu
factured in the United States."
The protest charged that the ac
tivity is "a gross violation of Soviet
air space , . . contrary to obliga
tions assumed by the U. S. govern
ment in accordance with, the U.N.
Charter and Incompatible with nor
mal relations between slates."
The note was the first Soviet ac
cusation that the U. S. military
was sending balloons into Russia.
Previously, Tass and Communist
newspapers had carried on a run
ning attack against propaganda
balloons sent up from West Ger
many by the American Free Eu
rope Committee, a private organ
isation which operates Radio Free
Europe.
The U. S. Air Force prior to this
year had used Its huge "Moby
Dick" weather balloons only in the
United States. Its January an
nouncement said the program was
being expanded to other areas In
the Northern Hemisphere. Includ
ing Europe, Alaska and Hawaii.
The giant plastic balloons carry
weather Instruments, cameras and
equipment registering cosmic rays
and other data which Is radioed
automatically to ground stations.
The Air Force said such infor
mation would be of great use in
the 1957-68 Geophysical Year. Then
two score nations including Russia
will Join in gathering a vast
amount of information about
weather, terrestrial magnetism,
earthquakes and other geophysical
data.
Canines
swank shop. I also saw a chic
mink-trimmed sweater for a poodle
SIS. SO.
"Oh, every poodle should be well
dressed," explained Norma cross,
an English girl who started the
shop with a dog show handler,
Mitch Wooten.
"Many dogs go with their owners
to cocktail parties, and they usual
ly dress for those. Some outdoor
restaurants allow dogs so they
dress for lunch. Then their owners
love to parade them around while
shopping."
For shopping tours the well
dressed poodle wears a "rose coat"
a felt coat lined with checked
wool and Trimmed with a big rose.
Those poodles who go to cocktail
parties can slip Into little velvet
coats studded with pearls and
rhlnestones. And. so help me, the
canine couturiers also have de
signed a white fake fur coat
($M.5).
Collars at "Fldo's are made of
everything from silver lame to
rhlnestones.
Naturally, the dogs want to be in
the latest fashion. But why do the
owners buy those doggy duds for
them?
"Tile owners want ihe dog's
clothes to match their own clothes,
or their cars," Miss Cross said.
At Sy Devore's clothing shop
such two-footed customers as Jerry
Lewis and Bing Crosby buy tweeds
and visit the barber shop In back.
Fido's. too. has a combination bar
ber shop-beauty parlor. Poodles
are clipped, bathed, manicured,
be-rlbboned and sprayed with
perfume.
The shop also sells poodle baby
books and photograph albums. And
as If that weren't enough. Miss
Cross Is also a dog-caterer.
Prince, Grace
Elude Reporters
HOLLYWOOD IIP The 1.800 per
sons who attended the annual com
munion breakfast of the movie in
dustry yesterday Included stars.
gatemen and, some say, Prince
Rainier and Grace Kelly.
Newsmen, alerted to expect the
blonde film star and her royal
fiance, could i't find them. A friend
said the couple sat In a remote
corner upstairs and left early to
elude photographers. Both Miss
Kelly and the Monacal. Prince are
Roman Catholics.
Nature'. Goodness
At Your Store
OR AT
Your Door . . .
CALL FOR
MEDO-LAND ALL JERSEY
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Phone Klamath Falls
4381 9013 3379
ede.Lan
tasiimis
MILK
oure sure
(SHL MUG
DON LUND, radaynan sec
ond class in the Navy, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Lund, 4545 Thompson
Avenue), while on a re-enlist-ment
leave. He recently
signed up for six years after
completing four years in hit
first hitch. His next duty as
signment will be with the USS
Staten Island, an icebreak
er stationed at Seattle. Be
fore entering the Navy, he
attended Klamath Union High
School.
Most Hated
Station Has
Anniversary
BPTtLlv ijv-RIAS. the radio
station most hated by the govern
nt Communist East Ger
many, rounds out 10 years of
broadcasting tomorrow.
RXA.S stands lor -nuuio m uic
American Sector." Broadcasting
from West Berlin, it attempts to
supplv the truth on a round-the-
clock basis to East Germany s 18
million citizens.
Although the station is sponsored
by the U. S. government, it closely
follows German broadcasting tech
ninues and traditions.
It has become so German In
manner that it even has referred
to East Germany as "Mlttel
deutschland" (Middle Germany).
This is a term used by Germans
who contend that the true East
Germany is territory farther east
including East Prussia, Silesia and
Pomcranla, which are now part of
the Soviet Union and Poland.
rias leans heavily on lectures,
music, political commentaries and
newjeasts.
The last two are Its most lm
portant weapons. The newscasts
are models ot oojccuviiy, aim am
one of the main sources of news
for East Germans, most 01 whom
realize that their communist-run
newspapers and radio stations
present only news which makes
the Communists look good add
suppress the rest.
RIAS presently has an annual
budget of $2,900,000 and U. S. Am
bassador James B. Conant has
stated it will continue broadcasting
until Germany is reunited.
Ideas Pay Off
For Ford Workers'
DETROIT lPI Ford Motor Co.
employes collected more than a
million dollars last year for ideas
they submitted under the com
pany's employe suRftestion plan.
John S. Bugas, Ford vice presi
dent for Industrial relations, re
ported today the $1,022,228 Ui
awards topped the million-dollar
mark for the first time since the
plan was started in 1947.
Employes submitted 77,815 ac
ceptable suggestions and earned
15.749 awards avcrasing $64.91. The
maximum payment allowable Is
$3,000.
Rent a Spinet Piano
Rrnt mv be applied for a
sonaMe lime lonard purchase. Larg
est plann stork in thli part f the
West. .Many leading makes.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
1-50 No. llh
Ilammeiia Orsan Chord Orcan
At Its Very Best!
itfi
wi
rvii
fit
tiM Mtnvtuw
VITAMIN D
HOMOGENIZED .
MILK -r
(Radio
... . .
(ICD NOTE:
tae radl a4 TV KhattUf. r
a a are furnlihed lF
tuna latalved.)
XFLW-CBS ABC 14W KO
Monday Evenlnf, Feb.
SOO Today a Prta Hifht ,
fl 15 Lowell ThOinai ' CM
6:30 Amoi N' Andy CB
8:55 New CBS rai
7 00 Godfrey Talent IcouU CB
7:30 Newi CBS
7 35 Jack- Ceron Snow w
8:00 Newi CCS -
8 05 Curl Mawey Show CBS
8:30 You Were The"
8:45 Btnf Cronby CBS
8:00 Sound Mirror ABC
8:30 Voice of Firetona ABL
n.nn in DM CriUtOn
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for m.
11:00 Sim Of News Summary
11:05 sign uii
-Tuesday, Feb. 7
6:00 Minute Newa Summary
8:01 America's Favorite Muiic
8:15 Mlnuta Newi SBmmary
8:16 America' Favorite Muile .
8:30 Minute New Summary
6:31 America'! Favorite Mualc
8: Minute Newi Summary
8:46 America'! Favorlta Muiiie
7 00 Newi Break fat Edition
7:15 Dugan and Meit Show -
7:30 Frank Con CBS
7:45 Harry Babbttt CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
8:00 Music for You '
8:15 Belter Living
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
8-45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perklni CBS
10:30 Young ur. maiona ,aa
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
no Marian irom aauicc
11:10 Music
1:15 Aunt Mary ibb
11:30 Nora Crake CBS
11:43 Aunt Jenny CBS
12:00 Noon tediuon news
1.1:15 Payleia Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
l:oo Armur iioaircy v.ao
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Ash ton CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
3:15 Eaxy Listening
3:45 Ted Maione ABC
4:00 Whispering Street ABC
4:15 Bavin Briefs
4::H) Today's Top Tun?i
5:00 Edward R. Murros CBS
5:13 Weather Roundup
3:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Gosi
5:35 Hometown News
6:00 Todav's Soorta HinhllhU
6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos N Andy CBS
6:55 News CBS
7:00 Suspense CBS
7:30 News CBS ,
7:35 Jack Carbon CBS
8:00 News CBS
8:05 Curt Massey CBS
8:30 Preview of Tomorrow
8:43 Bing Crosby CBS
9:00 Sound Mirror ABC
8:30 Life Is Worth Living ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS '
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Siftn Off News Summary '
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1184 KO
Monday Evening-, Feb.
8:00 Bob Greent DLBS
6:15 Warren Bunyan SporU Report
6:25 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal Newa
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:55 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7:30 John Steel DLBS
8:00 Family Theater DLBS
8:30 Bob and Ray DLBS
8:35 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
8 uo Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9:30 Evening Serenade
0:43 i.es faui Mary iora ulbs
9:50 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Mln. Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
. i
Tuesday, Feb. 7
6:00 First News
6.U5 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
6:30 Son of the Pioneers
6:43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breaktast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best Buy
7:45 Bunyan New
8:00 Clift Engl DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:45 Folger's Morning New
0:00 Morning Melodies with Luce
9:15 Krfl News DLBS
0:20 Morning Melodies with Lucai
9:43 Basin Bouquet
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
I0;15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to La Point
Glamorine ,.,
Wool or Cotton
Rug Cleaning
Goeller's
S22 Main
i ... i i
(
HERE'S A TRIBUTE TO BING' S FROM
VINTON GREEN O F BEND, OREGON
Music
Comfort
COFFEE
Daily 7 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
in the morning
ilGWS
aas.aB rV.il! Is OlttE
11140 TUnt Tt DLBS.
11:25 Kraft Newa DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12.00 Mutual Report The News DLBS
13 05 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
U;i9 nunyan wn
12:30 Beit On Record
12:U UU'i Town and Country Tim
1:15 Lt a uo 10 "w"
1:30 Bandstand, USA DI SS
2 00 Glen Tox Show
2:15 Wayno Loerke Show
3:00 Kraft New DLBS
3:05 Wayne Loerke Show
3:30 Behind tha. Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaper
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here' The Answer SLBI
4:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan'a Timber Tale
5:05 Johnnie' Traffic Jam
5:25 Les PauUMary Ford DLBS
5:30 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
8:45 Bill Brundlge Sport DLBS
5:53 Kraft New DLBS
8:00 Bob Greene DLBS .
6:15 Warren Bunyan Sport! Report
6:15 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal New
6:45 Sam Kaye DLBS
6:55 Harry Wlmr DLBS
7:00 Treasury gent DLBS i
7:30 Squad Room DLBS
8:00 OTI vs SOC Basketball
8:30 Coke Time with Zddla Tlsher
DLBS
8:48 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
mm Rnh Inch ShttW
11:00 Five Mm. Finals DLBS
u:oa sign oh
UBS TT Ckaasel I
CBI, NBC, ABC
Monday Ereninr, Feb. I
11:50 Devotion
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Garden Home 4t Turn
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
3:45 Garry Moore
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
6:00 Pinky Lee
3:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 TV Queation Box
6:13 News
4-var r ai it r a i r 4
New In Prog reai At '
Art-Needlework
SHOPPE
All Main
. . m.ilalr simM, WMCt, afflcltnt 'ZjM
. . . back ky Iraiularf 10-day eu.r. --.T.Tt.
area full lailifeerloii ... the latest COMPLBT
mi tre.uit achievement in Zenith's fimui Ctuied t Uwir tht
Clit f Haarlail -
I ItaaaMetsi- J etae
e'er a maa'l ! la a omsl ,
MCUIII I aaul i
t '
PAY NOTHING DOWN
ONLY SI A WEEK
"715 Main St.
HA VE YOU TRIED
mm
3660
Town Sc Country Shopping Center
Mr. Green, after recently dining at Bing's, left the following comment
on his place mat:
Atmosphere Refreshing
Service Flawless
Food 'Unexcelled
J hank QJdu Uinion j)wn
Mr. Green is a field representative for the
Department of Veterans Affairs.
DINING HOURS
SHOP
IN
8:25 Weather
8:30 Adventures In Literature
7:00 Studio One
8:00 Racket Squad
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 I Love Lucy
a-in nai'tmbtr Bride
in'nn ririvc'In Theater '
10:30 Lawrence Welk
11:30 The uiue
12:00 News and Sign Off
Tuesday, Feb. T
oo Devotion
12:00 Matinee
1 :oo itieaioro vny rvucv
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater.
3:43 Travel Time
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
8:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Music And Mpl
6:15 New
6:35 Weather
6:30 TBA
7:00 564,000 Question
7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
8:00 The Phil Silver Shew
8:30 Celebrity Playhouse
9:00 Ltberace
9:30 Confidential Pile
10:00 Famous Playhouse
10:30 Best Theater
12:00 News and Sign Off
CARBURETOR SAVES
OAS If "JET-INS"
Car owner, who are wastinf
money and not getting proper gas
mileajre due to over-rich mixtures
will Be pleased to learn of a
Wisconsin inventor who has de
veloped a very clever unit that
saves gasoline by "Jet-ing and
Vacu-mating." It ii automitie
and operates on the supercharge
principle. Easily installed in
(ew minutes. Fits cars, truck
and tractors. The manufacturers
the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co,
7617-70 State St., Wauwatou,
Wis., are offering a Vacumitie
to anyone who will install it
on hi, car and help introduce it
to others. They will gladly send
full tree particulars if you write
them or tend your name and d
dress on a post card today. Adv.
7etUTti
50-X
HEARING AID
ONLY'
At A
Operates for about 10 a'
week on a tingle miaitur
battery, available every him..
10-day Momr-atk
Cuarametl If you are aot
completely satisfied... if you
do not find the "50-X" cqualt
or aicels the performance of
. competitive makes selling for i -$200
or more, (imply return k
for full refund.
Complete for $50 with air'
conduction earphone, cord,
stock earmold, One-Year
Warranty and Fivo-Yajtr Service
Plan. '
Also four at her new transistor,
models to choosa nomi
Klamath Falls
'$
So. 6th
As It Should Be
Itcsif ul
DINING ROOM
Monday thru Saturday
11 a.m. ta 2 p.m. (Luncheon Dinner
Hours: 5 p.m. to 9 pm. Sun. Contin
uously 12 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone 3454 for reservations, dinner
parties accepted up to 20 persons.