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lined a few of the unhappy results when an antenna does not do its job or a wrong antenna is selected. “Snow”: electronic noise within the TV set that usually shows up when only a weak signal can be received. All action seems to take place in the midst of an Alaskan blizzard. The more powerful the antenna, the more effectively it can reduce “snow” by bringing in a stronger signal. In fringe areas, this is a common prob¬ lem. “Ghosts”: double or triple images occurring when the antenna picks up a signal directly from the transmitter, and a split second later, an identical signal of the image reflected off a building, hill or watertower in the general vicinity of the set. The selection of a proper antenna can do much to reduce and even eliminate these troubles. Here are types to choose from: VHF ANTENNAS for Channels 2-13 Tri-Pole Antenna: basically new kind; provides powerful reception. Hi-Lo Antenna: moderate power, used only in strong signal areas. Fan Type: all-channel antenna. There are more fan types installed through¬ out the country than any other. Yogi: a single or multiple channel an¬ tenna for long distance reception. VHF ANTENNAS for Channels 14-83 Bow-Tie: popular all-channel antenna. Corner Reflector and Twin Corner Reflector: very powerful all channel fringe area antenna. Yagi: powerful fringe antenna cover¬ ing a limited number of channels. VHF AND VHF COMBINATION for Channels 2-83 Fan and Bow Tie Combination: com¬ bination of the fan and bow tie built into a single antenna structure. Re¬ ceives all channels.