SUNDAY, JULY 13. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE S A
Lawmakers See Tax Relief
For Self-Employed Persons
WASHINGTON I ITU Key
lawmakers from both parties
agreed today the House soon will
approve a hill granting major tax
relief to self-employed persons but
no tax cuts for employed workers.
There was some doubt that the
measure would clear the Senate.
Some lawmakers felt it probably
would he bottled up in the Senate
Finance Committee by Chairman
Harry F. Byrd iD-Va.i, who sup-
Princess'
Loye Tarries
LONDON UPI) - Robin Doug-las-Home
suddenly called off his
scheduled visit to Sweden today,
touching off speculation that the
fairy-lale romance of the former
jazz piano player and pretty
Princess Margaretha of Sweden
may have withered.
Douglas Home, 26, who once
played a piano in a Mayfair
jiight club for a living, was sup
posed to leave London today to
visit the Princess. There were re
ports that the visit would he
climaxed by an official announce
ment of their engagement.
But virtually at the last mo
ment, Douglas - Home issued a
statement announcing "for
reasons which must remain pri
vate. I have decided not to visit
Sweden in the foreseeable future."
' Almost at the same time, the
acting master of the royal house
hold in Sweden said the Royal
Family had told Douglas-Home
not to come to see the Princess
because she was ill.
The 23 - year - old blue - eyed,
blonde Margarctha was suffering
from an attack of kidney trouble,
an old complaint, according to
Miss Rritta Cederstroem, the act
ing master.
Douglas - Home was to have
met Margarctha at the royal
summer villa "Solliden" on the
island of Oeland, off the Swedish
east coast.
Douhlas - Home, scion of a
noble but not-so-rich British fami
ly, has been wooing Margaretha
for more than a year. They first
met when he was playing the
piano in the swank Berkeley
Hotel.
Then Margaretha was called
back to Stockholm. Douglas-Home
showered her with letters and
flowers and finally asked her
grandfather, King Gustav, for her
hand.
He was turned down.
ports the administration's no-tax-cut
stand.
The Democratic - controlled
House Ways & Means Committee
tentatively approved the measure
Friday despite administration opposition.
Dan Throop Smith, special as
sistant on lax policy to Treasury
Secretary Robert B. Anderson,
protested the measure would
grant "selective relief to one
group of taxpayers. He estimated
the revenue loss at more than 230
million dollars a year.
The bill sponsored by Rep.
Eugene J. Keogh (D-N.Y.i, would
provide special tax relief for
farmers, business proprietors,
lawyers, dentists, doctors and all
other self-employed persons to en
able them to build up retirement
funds. The theory is that em
ployes don't need such relief be
cause they haw company pension
plans to provide for them, or at
least have hopes of getting one.
The bill would benefit only those
self-employed persons whose in
come was large enough to cnanie
them to save money for retire
ment. It would allow them to de
fer payment of income taxes un
til the age of 65 on earnings
placed in special retirement funds
or annuities, taxes likewise would
be deferred on earnings of the in
vested funds.
The maximum on which taxes
would be deferred would be fixed
at 10 per cent of annual net in
come with a top ceiling of $2,500
p. year and a lifetime maximum
of $50,000. The minimum annual
tax saving would be $2,275 lor
persons whose earnings put them
in the top 91 per cent tax nracuci
Vandal Scars
Old Paintings
PHILADELPHIA (API - Three
Renaissance paintings were
scarred at (he Philadelphia Miise
um of Art, it was disclosed yes
terday. The damage apparently
was inflicted by a vandal with a
pin. Henri Marceau, museum di
rector, said.
Marceau did not say how much
the paintings were worth. He said
the damage could be repairedi
The paintings were "Portrait of
8 Youth" by an unknown 15th cen
tury artist; a Nativity scene done
by Flemish painter Jan Gossart
in the 16th Century: and an Italian
altar piece by the 16th Century
painter, Nert DiBicct.
Crash Victim
Shows Gain
JOHN DAY, Ore. (AP) Mrs.
Bruce Davis, wife of a Fresno,
Calif., orchestra leader, is mak
ing a satisfactory recovery here
from injuries suffered in a plane
crash last April.
She has had five operations
since she and her husband were
hurt in the plunge of their pri
vate plane in the mountains. Frost
bite made necessary amputation
of her left foot and part of her
right foot. In surgery Friday, a
final skin graft was made on the
sole of her right foot.
Mrs. Davis stayed three days
in the plane wreckage while her
husband, who also was hurt.
roamed the snow-covered hills in
quest of help.
Davis and their two children,
Scott, 10, and Kim, 12, are here.
Dr. Martha Van der Vulgt said
Mrs. Davis should be ready for
discharge from the hospital with
in two weeks.
Davis will bring his band here
this fall for a benefit show to
raise funds for a new community
hospital in gratilude for aide given
by residents of the area in the
rescue.
DESSERT LUNCHEON
Rehekah Social Club will meet
Monday. July 14. at 12:30 p.m. for
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Helen McCornack. 2571 Lake-
shore Drive. May Phinney will be
hostess and all members are
invited.
Levant Faces
Divorce Suit
HOLLYWOOD l'Pl Oscar
Levant, perennial enfant terrible
of show business, Saturday faced
a divorce suit filed by his wife of
iH years.
The witty musician whose nat
ural talent at the piano has taken
him to the door of greatness but
never beyond it, was living with
Iriends and doing his twice-weekly
local television show alone. His
wife used to appear with him.
June Levant, the former actress
June Gale, filed the divorce suit
Friday in Santa Monica Superior
Court after a family row that
brought two carloads of police
and charges by Oscar that she
tried to kill him with a scissors.
She charged Oscar with ex
treme cruelty, and sought custody
of iheir three daughters and a re
straining order keeping Oscar out
of their Beverly Hills home. '
Oscar opened his television
show Friday night with the quip:
Since I last, saw you Tuesday
nothing of any great moment has
happened. There was something of
a slightly personal problem at
which the newspapers hinted. I in
volved myself for the Republican
Party. I did it to get Bernard
Goldfine off the front pages."
Levant, who never tired of pub
licly thanking his wife for putting
up with his controversial ways
and seeing him through a two-'
year period during which he was
confined in a menial hospital,
from time-to-time alternated be
tween sadness and spite on the
show.
"1 have a prepared statement
in answer to my wife's statement
that all I have contributed is
some nervous breakdowns to the
world. I think that's a rather
puny estimate of what I've done."
But then the 51-year-old icono
clast paused and finallv just
crumpled the paper containing the
statement and remarked:
"I'm not interested in vindica
lion."
Recently Levant said on the
program. If June ever left me
I'd be headed straight for another
breakdown.
Levant was alone Saturday and
where he was going nobody knew
Killer Of Two New Mexico Welfare
Children Gives His Reason d DAnm4arl
i ujr ncpui itu
85 Property Owners Facing
Possible Assessment Hike
ALBUQUERQUE IAP "It had
long been known there are too
many people in the world." a
bearded recluse said Irom his hos
pital bed.
And Thursday, on a quiet street
in a quiet town. "It was time for
the job."
So Norman A. Foose. i", shot
and killed two children on the
main street of Cuba, N.M., a tiny
farming village.
"I had to, there was nothing else
I could do about it."
Foose, a former mental patient,
then drove to his camp in the
rugged Gallina Mountains 20 miles
north of Regina, N.M., where he
had prospected for uranium.
There, he wounded a pursuing
posse member in the shoulder. Rut
Friday morning slate police
(lushed him from his hiding place,
wounding him in the foot before
the capture.
He was rushed to a hospital
here for surgery on his shattered
loot and for questioning.
He said it is a proven fact
lhat there should be no more
than 10.000 people in the world. The Counlv Welfare Commission
Foose said he had been planning h rr.nl.,j B7n individuals and
on aomg someining aoout it ior ,alllili.s rI,0iV(,d uh!ic assistance
three years, but admitted that
getting rid of the excess would be
a big job."
He said he had seen neither of
the dead children before. They
were Arlene Cebada, 12, and her
14-year-old nephew, Eddie Ceba
da. But when he saw "it would
be so easy. I had to."
Is he sorry he killed the chil
dren? "No, I'm not. They had to be
pulled down."
Will he attempt to "gun down"
others?
"Not with rifles."
Why a rifle for Eddie and Ar
lene? "Because it was all 1 had with
me."
Then he tired of the questioning
and turned to the interviewer.
"You are to stop this right now.
Otherwise, I will have to shut you
down."
The interview ended.
First FrancO'American Deb
Ball Triumphant Success
payments in June, down from the
931 receiving such aid in May
The commission also reported
that 2!3 children received pay
mcnts or service from its child
welfare unit in June, compared to
281 in May.
The figures were disclosed at a
Thursday meeting of the commis
sinn with Jeanne Jewett. stale wel
fare administrator, and J. H.
Luihn. chairman of the State Pub
lic Welfare Commission.
The two state ollicials attended
the local meeting in the welfare
office to meet new commission
ers and to discuss the state wel
fare program as a whole. ,
They presented graphs showing
that Oregon pays old age assis
tance of $9.48 per habitant of the
stale, including medical payments.
The national average is $10.12 per
inhabitant. .
Another graph showed Oregon is
18th in the nation in per capita
income with $1,827. California with
$2,300 is sixth and Mississippi at
$926 is last. The national aver
age is $1,851.
VERSAILLES, France (UPl-
American high society belles
danced till dawn's early light Sat
urday in the old-world splendor of
Versaille s Royal Palace, making
a triumphant success of the first
Franco - American Debutantes
Ball.
The 60 American and more
lhan 200 French debutantes began
Iheir fabulous social fling at 10
o'clock Friday night in the high-
Church Expects
Capacity Crowd
VICTORIA, B.C. tAP) Christ
Church Cathedral is expected to
be filled to capacity by 1,500 per
sons when Princess Margaret at
tends matins at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Dean Brian Whitlow will meet
the Princess and conduct her to
a front pew.
The dean has chosen the text
of his sermon from Genesis "This
is none other than the house of
God and this is the gate of heav
en." When Princess Margaret leaves
the cathedral for her car, 100 Sun
day School children will line the
steps.
NAACP Blames Moderates
For Integration Slowdown
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPP-The
legal chief of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People has blamed mod
erate and conservative elements
for slowing the advance of inte
gration. Thurgood Marshall spoke Fri
dav to one thousand delegates at
the 47th annual NAACP conven
tion here.
Marshall warned that Southern
conservatives were fighting to de-
lav integration and also to re
verse the Supreme Court decision
or nullify its effect.
In reference to a Little Rock
Ark., school board demand to
postpone integration, Marshall
said the citizens had apparently
"failed to recognize that there can
be no lasting peace when the good
people of the community surrend
er In the mob."
"The moderates in and oi't of
Eovernment rlead with us who
seek integration lo give them
lime." he said. "Time for what
To fight state action in the
south, Marshall said our answer
must he that without affirmative
action to protect our rights ny
either the executive or legislative
Him of the federal government,
tie must and we shall continue
to resort to the courts lor re
dress." Marshall blamed the Federal
eovernment for "a good portion of
Ihe responsibilily for what has
happened at Little Rock."
He urged the NAACP insist upon
declaration by the President
that he will not stand for another
Little Rock.
"We must insist also, he ad
ded, "lhat the Atlorney General
take forthright and vigorous ac
tion to prosecute persons who op
enly violate the Federal laws in
regard to Ihe Fourteen Amend'
ment and the civil right statutes."
Obituaries
REED
LAKEVIEW Thomas Bart Reed
died in Lakeview, July 11. 1958.
He was born March 2, 1895 in
Pendleton and was married Octo
ber 25, 1935 to Edith Cochran who
survives. Also surviving are two
daughters. Nancy Myrick, Med-
ford, and Sharon Reed, Lakeview;
a brother, Benjamin Reed, Cam
as, Washington; three sisters,
Mrs. Rose Nash, Gervais. Oregon.
Mrs. Genevieve Davis, Salem., and
Mrs. Alice Gregg, Camas. He was
a veteran of World War 1. Serv
ices will be held at 2 p.m. Mon
day, July 14. from the Otisley-
Osterman Funeral Chapel, Lake
view, with Ihe Rev. Claude C.
Brown officiating. Final riles and
interment will be in Sunset Park.
KAC.A.V
LAKEVIEW Adam Peter Kagan.
67, died in Lakeview Saturday.
July 12. He had lived here , 25
years. Funeral services will he
held Tuesday, July 15, from the
Ousley-Osterman Funeral Chapel.
Final rites in Sunset Park.
NOAH
Charles Marion Noah, 90. died
here July 12. He was a native of
Deer Creek, Oregon, and had re
sided in this county for the past 50
years. He is survived by his widow.
Rose June of Fort Klamalh: one
daughter, Mrs. Doris Benedict of
Klamath Falls: three sons. Koy M.
Noah, Port Orford, Oregon, Wil
liam B. Noah and Lloyd (Capi
Noah, holh of Fort Klamalh and 13
grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will take
place from the Fort Klamath Com
munity Methodist Church on Mon
day, July 14, at 1:30 p.m., with
Ihe Rev. James Overdnrff officiat
ing. Concluding services and inter
ment in the Fort Klamath Ceme
lery. Ward's Klamalh Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments.
Last Shelley
Rites Slated
YREKA Funeral services for
Robert E. (Diamond Spikel Shel
lev. 71. have been set for Tuesday.
July 15. at Girdner's Funeral Chap
el, to be conducted by the Yreka
Elk's Lodge. Interment will he in
the Evergreen Cemetary at reka
Mrs. Shelley died following in
juries received in an automobile
accident on Wednesday, July 8.
The widow. Rose, arrived tr
Yreka Thursday evening from An
chorage, Alaska to make funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Shelley was well known
among Siskiyou County residenls
as "Diamond Spike," and f o r
many years was the unofficial
"Bard of the Siskiyou," having
been Ihe author of the book, "Play'
ing the Field." and numerous oth
er poems and song lyrics, many of
the settings were in Alaska wnere
he spent many years of his youlh
Late Tuesday night his car col
lided with a car driven by Nancy
Hipler, 21, Horse Creek, whose con
dition was serious, but shows im
provement today.
Highway patrolmen reported lhat
Ihe collision took place alter Mr
Shelley backed onl the river high
way from a private driveway, and
was struck by the vehicle driven
by Miss Hipler.
Officers staled that Shelley was
thrown a distance of 40 feet from
his car and that the front seat
and ather pieces of the auto
were scattered almost 150 feet
His car was reported as totally
destroyed. The right front por
tion of the Hipler vehicle was sc
verely damaged.
Mr. Shelley was a Navy veteran
of World War I. and was a mem
ber of the Elks Lodge No. 456
Lewislon Monlana. He leaves no
known relatives in Siskiyou Coun
ty.
TRANSPORT AION HALTS
POME (API Bus, street car
and suburban train service was
hailed in every major Italian city
Saturday by a 24-hour nationwide
transport workers' strike. Emer
gency service was provided by
hundreds of Army troop transport
vehicles, privately operated tour
ist buses and trucks fitted out
with benches or camp chairs. All
transport unions joined in the
strike in protest over stalemat
ed negotiations for new contracts.
Funerals
McNULTY
Funeral services for Ambrose
James McNulty. 68. who died here
July 11, will take place from the
Sacred Heart (.hurch on Monday
July 14. when a Requiem Mass will
he celebrated for the repose of his
soul, commencing at 9:30 a.m. Rec
itation of Ihe Holy Rosary, Ward's
klamalh Mineral Home, Sunday,
July 13, at 8 p.m., Mnnsignor T. P
Casey officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Ruth of
Ruth's Home Made Pies
IS ON VACATION
UNTIL JULY 18
vaulted Orangerie Hall of Ihe
palacp built by Louis XIV in the
17th Century lo show the world
he was its greatest sovereign
When sunrise came the girls
still danced and laughed with
partners chosen from the best
families of France and Europe.
As candles dickered low in the
sumptuous ballroom and the last
drops of champagne were being
rationed out by bewigged foot
men, it looked as though a new
transatlantic tradition had been
born.
The ball was organized by
prominent French and American
socialites after Britain's Queen
Elizabeth decided last year to
discontinue traditional court pre
sentation ceremonies in Bucking
ham Palace.
Most of Ihe girls had no special
escorts, taking turns dancing with
the cadets of Saint Cyr, French
naval midshipmen, students from
the Sorbonne law school and Ihe
Polytechnique engineering insti
tute and the young elite from
French aristocratic families.
The American debs were lovely
in wide - skirted white formal
gowns. The young French ladies
wore high-style evening dresses
ot every hue.
More than l.ooo townspeople
gathered around the wrought-iron,
gilt - painted gales of the huge
stone doorway of the Orangerie
Friday night to stare and gasp as
tnc tiaraed dens arrived.
Red - coated French huntsmen
blared out a hunting-horn wel
come. One by one the girls pro
ceeded princess .- like down a red
carpeted si airway, lined by blue-
liveried lackels holding lighted
candelabra. They were ushered
by footmen in lath Century livery
lo the reception line headed hv
Iheir hostess, the Countess of
Lafayette.
As they arrived in the ballroom
a master foolman, clad in black
loudly proclaimed each debu
tante's name.
Then U. S. society bandleader
Meyer Davis struck up the music
and the dancing began.
Job Service To
Take Claims
Court Upholds
Spying Charges
NEW YORK (UPH - The U. S
Court of Appeals Friday unani
mously upheld the espionage con
viction nt Col. nudoipn tvannvicn
Abel, one of the highest-ranking
Soviet spies ever seized in this
country.
Abel, 55, was sentenced to .hi
years in prison last ivovemner.
live months after his arrest in a
Rrooklyn studio where he had
masqueraded as a photographer.
Abel was accused ni neing ine
key figure in a Soviet espionage
ring which allegedly conspired in
gather and transmit defense infor
mation to the Sonet Union.
All offices of the Oregon Em
ployment Service will start taking
claims under Ihe Temporary Un
employment Compensation pro
gram on Monday. July 14, it was
announced recently by .lonn A. Nor
Ion. administrator of the Unem
ployment Compensation Commis
sion.
Unemployed Korean veterans
and former federal employes who
have exhausted their claims since
June 30, 1957 are eligible provided
they have no benefits now payable
under any other slate or federal
law. Claims may he filed on or
after July 14 at any of the com
mission's 26 offices throughout the
stale.
"We don't foresee a heavy in
crease in claims resulting from the
Temporary Unemployment Com
pensation program," said Norton.
Bv the very nignest estimate
there are are about 2.500 potential
claimants under the combined fed
eral and veterans', programs. We
know lhat many of- these same
neonlc have relumed to work and
that mny mor will find jobs soon
because of relatively nign em
ployment opportunity during the
summer months.
Klamath County Board of Equal
ization, winding up its final ses
sion Friday, announced it has noti
fied 85 downtown property owners
of changes in their assessed valu
ations mosl of them upwards
lor fiscal 1958-59.
The board said, however, thai
none of Ihe boosts among the 85
exceeded 1957-58 assessed valuations.
The board acted after studying
at length a survey of downtown
market values of land prepared
gratis at the board s request by
the Oregon Stale Tax Commission.
In submitting its report to the
board several weeks ago, the com
mission said:
As a result of our study ... we
are of the opinion that land values
estimated by Ihe county assessor
are not a true reflection fo cur
rent market values in Ihe business
district."
Assessor Clyde Caldwell had
lowered assessed values from '57.
'58 on some downtown land. He
admitted later thai his sludy of
values had not been thorough
because of "shortages of time and
help."
The Board of Equalization has
authority to change Ihe assess
ments made by the county as
sessor. The board reported Friday that
its hikes ranged from a minimum
$25 per frontage foot in market
value lo $100 per frontage foot on
Ihe north side of Main between
Seventh and Eighth streets. The av
erage boost was $50 per frontage
foot, market value.
Assessed value is equal to 19
per cent of market value.
A few of the county assessor's
valuations in the business district
were lowered as a result of th
state survey, vhile some were
left unchanged. The state study in
volved land only, not itructures,
on which most of the assessor'!
valuations remain unchanged.
The board received letters from
six owners within 'the 85 it noti
fied, only one of which definitely
protested his boost in assessed
valuation. Three persons came be
fore the board personally Friday,
but to secure information only.
Appeals on assessments may be
filed with the State Tax Commis
sion within 30 days after Friday,
July 11. If the commission sus
tains the assessment, owners may
appeal further to the circuit court.
Last month, in another group of
actions, the board considered 18
petitions from property owners
asking reductions in their assessed
valuations as set by the assessor.
Of the 18 the hoard lowered six,
ranging from $50 to $2,020.
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
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RAN SOUGHT O.N FLAG
EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UPH - A
resolution asking a clamp-down on
a growing display of Ihe Confed
erate flag throughout the United i
States is expected lo appear be
fore Ihe Indiana American Legion
Monday. The resolution deplores
widespread display of the banner
as "disrespectful" of the Ameri
can flag.
IN HOSPITAL
Carl Sleinseifer. long lime Klam
alh Falls resident, recently under
went surgery at Salem Memorial
Hospital. He will remain in Ihe
institution lor five or six weeks
while recovering.
'Interplanetary'
Traveler Feted
EARTH. Tex. (UPI) An in
lerplanelary hitchhiker, who has
stopped at Pluto, Jupiter, Mer
cury and Mars, will arrive al
Earth a week from today and be
granted honorary citizenship.
He is D. Von Smith, whose last
layover was at Stars. Idaho.
Smith has hitchhiked across Ihi
united Slates, visiting a towns
named after planets and stars
He notified the Chamber of
Commerce at Earth Friday lhal
the Texas city would complete
ins itinerary, and officials im
mediately responded by saying
I hey would present him wil'h a
plaque, honorary citizenship and
a seal from the post oflice.
Airman Injured
In Auto Mishap
A W-vear-old Kingsley Field air
man. Rex L. Young, was released
from the Klamalh Valley Hospi
lal Saturday afler being treated
lor possible fractured rins ana a
laceraled arm.
Slate police said Young was
driving southward on Allamont
Drive Friday evening and failed
In negotiate a curve near Johns
Avenue, overturning his car.
A passenger. Airman Virgil H.
Halgrim, 1!), of Ihe base, was tin
injured.
Fish Employes
Due For Bonus
MOUNT SHASTA The Califor
nia State Merit Award Board has
informed employes of the stale fish
hatchery at Mounl Shasta thai they
will be awarded a check for $25.
This was for an idea presented
through Ihe Employe Suggestion
System. It was for an improved
shipping case for transporting
trout eggs.
A spokesman for the local em-
ployes stated lhat Ihe award was
valued far above Ihe $25 it rep
resented. It encourages Ihe men
In give thought lo working con
ditions, and advance ideas on how
improvements could he made. i
II was pointed out thaLthe award
could bring more and bettor cof-'
fee for Ihe 10 a.m. break and in
Ibis way would reach every man
on Ihe job here.
NAVY ADDED
SINGAPORE (AP) - The Sin
gapore navy of 10 minesweepers
and palrol hoals was given lo Ma
laya Saturday. Chiel Minister Lum
Yew Hock of Singpore and Prime
Minister Tensku Abdul Rahman
cruised in the liny navy's flag
ship Peladok and reviewed the
Meet in the Strails of Johnre he
lore the formal transfer ceremony-Malaya
became an independent
federation last August. Singapore
hopes to join Ihe federation.
BUCKHORN
Mineral springs
Axhland. Oregon
Enjny health. rt
comfort. And hna.pt
tAllty aminm ple.i
lint mirrotindlnaH.
HUT MINt.KM, HATH Inr RhP"
mfthflm. Arrhrltu. NeurltU and
Nprvnuftness
A It RON IHnXIDF, VAPOR
I1ATHH for Hlh and I-ow Rlond
Prfsmri, Sinufl. and Skin Erup
tion Uiik;F. and I.HWT Hnvnr.
KKU'INO CABINS, al reason
ahle rxtra.
Write for rt.rvaln
Phonf: l.nni Dtlanr
Rtirhhnrn Minrral Hprtnri
I'.'flo Huckhnrn print Rd
Anhland. Oregon
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THBY CAN NOW SERVICE
Table Radios
Console Radios Car Radios
AS WELL AS TV's
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
AVAILABLE FOR MALIN, TULELAKE AND
MERRILL ON WEDNESDAYS
TELEVISION
TV Today . . . from the World of Tomorrow I
Exciting, different, 15-new Television you can own
and enjoy now! New Philco Semi-Flat Picture tube
floats above the cabinet in Safety Case . . . swivels at
a finger's touch! Years-ahead Predicta chassis. All
controls up from! Sound Out Front! Built-in Tele
scopic Pivol-Tenna. Cabinet only 8" high ... fits
everywhere! Spectacular 21" (overall diagonal mea
surement) TV picture gives programs new dimension.
$29'L 54l5
Week
lt' the world'ajf Irst twlval-tcreen table) TV.
Atk tor Philco Predicta Table Modal 4242.
B&B Radio
and Electric
316 South 6th Phone TU 2-4434
Shop Downtown and Save I'