U?fc
TUESDAY. JUNK 17. HI.V2 1
hiXsLH-if &. J" ?. 'JMk & .,"-)' ',;lc an Invitation la dumi.trr." the
" '"J?-
innAI.I) AND NKWS, KLAMATH KAI.I.S. OKKfiON
PAGE SEVEN
Mm
s
Senate Subcommittee
! "Thus. the stretch-out program
will wr.'ou'lv reduce the antici
pated military capabilities of the
United SUilcs and the North At
lantic Tieuly Oritanlzntlon to with
stand (ucccKSfully any nll-out uu
tnck on the port of Russia
to 1956."
WASHINGTON W Tim B ii'le i rif ntnff. hearted by Gen. Omar N. , monv by Bradley
Picpaicclncii mihcomimtlcn cnllicl iiratllcy, recommended a 143-wIiik ' n Kencral. the effect of the
UC'.dliy lor B HiMIT UIIHII-lin nl ,,,r Imre. ronslstlnir Of 120 combat 1 ulrel, h.i.m ,.n Krurllv will he tn
U. H. air power and cited I. r.i- , wuu.i and 17 i.iumortliiii wimtr,. ixntuoiie until lur.fi the full real!-
to support tlx kia i,l
The nubcominltice. hctitleil bv
8en. Lyndon John, on (D-'lei, r.aid
everything iiiiikI bo done to i.te,
up rate of pi'Oductif.ti in nnier
lo reach a uoal of 14:i v.mn a1
riulekly nK pfmnlble and oyerr ftnn
a "lei'rllylim" Itu-iMiin air nipei
lorliy.
'"1'ri do otlMU'Wl.-n wotilfl leilii' f
ir dili'iism below Mile li veb. e,d
not later than thn end of 1!IM. ' isatlon of the United States military
v. it h mid-l!fM ureferrable.
The rciiort contained ibis
tcall.
it:apabditles oriKtnally planned for
ac.ncvemcnt In 1934.
Tllbesf
ANGEL FOOD
Ouiclc CAKE Mix
iuit add worerf
WURLITZER
A magnlllctnt
piano. Many
Uvly ilylei and
llnlihai la chaata
(rem.
louis r. Mann
120 No. 7h
PIANO CO.
AIUNinui-ib UUMP EXPLUUtS. 1'iic imisiii ooiuetl inlo lliu .sky, txpluilin t lares tuuen
inj; off the mciu! wilh brijilit colors as a series of explosions destroyed the largest
V. S. Army mnimmitioiis (lump (above) in Korea, located at llaeunde. Supply officers
said the Inn blasts took place in a .section for salvaged ammunition, not usable at the
ll'Olll.
HEALERS....
a" - f i
v u- r-f :
Firm Starts
3 Projects
I enrc deparlinentN nl the hitch Kchool
were called thin week, lo be opened
i by the board on Tliiir.Mluv, June 'Jo
I PlaiiH and (.peclllcaltonn itiny be ol.
tallied from the architect, Unwind
II Terrin, 1121 Main Olrecl, Klam
nib rullK. Oreaon.
T' ! fttBirDC
UNDERWOOD'S Pbet tarvlca
311 UnwooW Hd'a Chow II9 I
" !! . 5.--jaafPf H.
f.
CORDON MALLORY, son
of llarrold M. Mallory,
Klamath Kails, and Mrs.
Minnie Mallory, Ashland,
was graduated recently
from Northwestern Uni
versity in Chicago. Voting
Mallory received the Mas
ter's Degree in Music, lie
was the only Klamath Falls
student in the largo grad
uating class. Gordon com
pleted two years study at
.Southern Oregon College in
Ashland, two years at Wil
lamette University In Sa
lem, and two at Northwest
ern. Mrs. Mallory went lo
Chicago for the graduation
and will return lo the West
Coast with her son about
July 1. They plan a tour
of Canada and the Rlack
Hills of the Dakotas.
LAKEVIKW Work hni been
Ktarled by Ilrnalerhous Conntructlou
Company uf Klamath f'alln, ou
three local tiroiecla. the new Inter-
i ' mediate achool, tlio new ihdu.rial
iu in Winn and the addition to the
Youth Center which will be ti-ed by
the Lakcview i.cliimh lor kliuln yi, i .
ten. it was announced bv It, II
Fermi, city superintendent of
achooLii.
That firm ai awarded the Youth
Center job by the Lako County
Yuuth Foundation trunteea May 2'J
low Din oi it,24U ainoint three
bids aubmltled. Money fur Ihta pro
ject la put up by the J. T. Mc
Donald Truman Collins Tru l Fund
which uriKinallv built the Youth
Center. 'I he school district will
lease it on Ihr buMs ol ccruiln in
terior maintenance.
Tins work Includes aildini; two
rooms to the south, Joining Hie
present two rooms by sliding doors
the work Is to be completed by
September 1.
Founds I Iniik are to lie poured this
week on the Industrial arts wlna.
which attaches to the present agri
cultural bulldtnii. Work was start
ed Munday ou the Intermediate
school site Just west of south
school.
Keirln said that Morsterhous
plans to hire local men lor the
skilled and unskilled work on all
oj thc-c buildings
rtids on the .'70.000 bond Issue,
which was approved bv the voters
to pay lor the Intermediate itIuhiI
construction, were lo be opened by
the school Ixiard at 1 p. in. Mon
day. Juno 1(1.
Hid,., on remodeling and enlarpe
meul nt the hoim-nuiking and set-
Lakeview PO
First Class
?: Disc
iscovcr the taste that has
I J) ' s
l av " mm
Lakeview Girl
Heads CAP
LAKEVIKW Cadet Lieutenant
Christine l.nagslel nl the Lakeview
Civil Air I'm i ol Unit has been se
leeted lo represent the entire Ore
gon CAP Wing at Iho first all girls
CAP national encampment at Lack
land Air Force Base, near San An- I
tonio, lexas. it was announced by
I t. Uoiigln, Fetsch. public Informa
tion olllcer of the local unit.
The encampment will Include
only 48 girls, one chosen from each
slate, and will be under direction
of the WAF. The cump will Inst
for two weeks.
Miss Langslel Is the daughter nl
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lnngslel. At
the CAP encampment at Portland
last year, Miss Langslet waa hon
ored by beintr nwarded the cup as
(lie outstanding gin cadet at the
camp.
LAKEVtKW The Lakeview post
oflice by virtue ol exceeding $40.
(XX) In receipts during 19M, will ad
vnnce to llrsl class status on July
1, It was announced b Poslinasler
Fred Peat who received word from
Washington, I J C. this week.
Peal said thai the table ol organ
isation calls lor twu additional em
ployes alter this status Is reached
These would be an assistant post
master, nnd a superintendent ol
mnlls, bul Peat said he has not
as yet received appioval ol this.
i 11
'J
Sunny Brook i
Friday June 20 and
m
Saturday, June 21 from noon until sold!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 66 PROOF 61 GRAIN NEUTRAL
SPIRITS-THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY,
Conaltrlng of oarfy American, Uneolf Colonial, Federal, and Victorian
periods, a follow! In part:
Chairs, love Seats, Hall Seats! Rockers. One Very Old Artists Instructors
Easel Edison Phonograph, Solid Oak Buffet Bookshelves and Cases, China
Cupboards. One Three Piece Marb!e-top Bedroom Suite, Caucausian Bed
room Sets In Several Types and Styles, Marble-top Dressers, Commodes,
Taborett, etc. Hall Rock Seats, and Mirrors. One only Very Old Carved
Chinese love Seat, truly a beautiful and rare piece. Several 11 to 14 piece
Dining-room Suites, very good, in mahogany, 'alnut, Golden oak and
Spanish wrought iron styles.
One Schumann' Spinet piano, piece Solid Black walnut Hotel Desk set,
perfect One solid walnut Organ Style Desk. One very old Silver Case.
French Style Two Piece living-room Suite. Several separate Provincial
piecesi Pie-crust Tables", etc. Dishes, Glasses, Bric-a-brac, lamps, Teak
wood nested tables. Pictures, Albums, Chandeliers, Umbrella stand. One
very nice mahogany Buffet with Beautiful Mirror. One large Rosewood
Cherry Bed; really beautiful. 6' Mirror in Wooden frame. Two Sewing ma
chines 76 and 100 year old. Hundreds of Miscellaneous items to numer
ous to mention.
Remember this Is all high grade furniture. If you are looking for one pWe
or a house-full or more, you'll find it here. Big selection and wide choice
of items you will not see again In a long time.
TERMS' OF SALE: CASH - OR SEE YOUR BANKER PRIOR TO SAIE
NOTE: The Friday 7 to 1 1 P. M. sale will be mostly odds and ends of new
and used overstocked furniture, consisting in part of lawn Chairs, Wicker
lawn and Patio Furniture, musical instruments and Radios, .etc that will
trulv be bargains.
DEALERS COLLECTORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Inspection Dates
June 18-19, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
. AUCTIONEERS '
Col. L. J. Stanley, Portland.
Bill Rombach, Medford
Business For Sale
Due to ether business interests ear wall
established New and Used Faranwa
Busnios, with right at Trade Nam asa,
is For Site, (with ar without stack) aritk)
a three to five year lease. Buildings con
list of 28' a 86' main state with a mod
em apartment combined; 48' a 50 Ware- -house
and shew floor, Oregon State ap
proved fumigation chamber, large-highway
frontage en Medford. Oregon's, West
Main Street Info Jacksonville Highway. ,
Choice locatisn. This business grossed '
V 0,000 in 1951. Two people can handle.
Sse, write, wire or phone prior to, duriaaj
er after Sale for particulars. .
NITUR
2784 Jacksonville Highway Phone 3-1564 Medford, Ore.
Itt&ae
ricKLRH nklkkii
KALEM W Tito shortage of
Ftrawbcrrv Dickers Is acute In the
Salem urea. Appeals wero made
Tuesday fur 2.000 more pickers.
GREYHOUND
siauak
More Travel Extras
No Extra Cost!
Yes, big-oi value! Mote service to ntoit
place Finest biuos. Best drivers. Choosl
the travel leader , , . choo-t Greyhoundi
5 Buses Daily
to LOS ANGELES
from KLAMATH FALLS Including 3
Espressos Only S10.40 plus tea
Complete Service lo All America
( Aqcnt, J. K. Savro
v04 Klamath. Phono 5521
"How can small firms Eiolcl their own with a big company like you?"
--elf
7
'i8r -a-WI vs
Men who run small businesses have said such things as: "Some people seem to think we're being frozen out. I'm
doing all right myself, but what about others? How can small firms hold their own with a big company like you?"
You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the jvay business firms depend on ona
another. Even a big, integrated company couldn't possibly stand alone.
Our compnny is a number of parts that fit together like pieces of a jipsHW
puzzle. At the center of thinRB, we're refiners. Then to be sure of a supply of
crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to keep up the flow into our refineries
nnd out Rgnin, (efficiency calls for continuous operation night and day. year
nfter year), we provide our own tankers, pipelines and trucks, and our own dis
tributing organizations. But the territory is broad, the needs many and varied.
: .1
"' j J' S () I l V-A ' V K f ''v,V $3 alter year), we provide our own tankers, pipelines and trucks, and our own dis- ersj
"I t ' L'jy j S . 'fj'l tnbuting organizations. But the territory is broad, the needs many and varied. aLT-
ft, ,v 311,., . ,sAjtjtJilliH-
Suppliers, competitors and customers most of them small firms
are needed all around us. Other producers supply over 40 of the crude we
need. And we buy thousands of other things, from pipe to paper clips
last year, more than $110,000,000 worth of goods and services from some
10,000 suppliers in the West alone.
There are many small refiners competing with us on almost every one of
our 1100 different products. In every field, there are distributors either
selling our products for us or competing with us. For example, here in the
West independent service stations selling our gasolines outnumber Company-owned
stations about six to one . . . and stations selling other brandi
outnumber our own about 2S to one. ,
These amnll firms "hold their own" very well indeed; and through serving well, many of them will grow big. i '.
Standard goes right on working lo gain now business competing for your patronage by increasing efficiency ! -I
of operation, improving products, keeping prices down. But it's clear that a vast number of small firms, too.
aun's will be noeded to complete the picture.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' plans ahead to serve you better
CALIFORNIA
prior
I'