Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1960)
HERALD AD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. January 15, 10fiO PAGE 7 A Khrushchev Reorganizing, Not Disarming, Says Scribe WASHINGTON AP Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev is re organizing rather than disarming. His claims to disarmament, in Thoughts For Fellowship For protection against loss we tecure an insurance policy on our life, health or home. Let us tome' deep thought to the first of these our life. God has ollercd us a life after death, so potentially we have two lives to live. In which of these lives can we suffer the greatest loss'.' Let us notice Luke lf:l!KSl Lazarus had a very troubled time in this life, yet after death he had an eternity of paradise. The rich man had an overabun dance in this life, but, after death an eternity of torment in Hades. From this we quickly gather that life after death is the all important one. Only God can in sure that life. He will do so if we pay the premium of faith, rev erence and obedience to him. fact, are substantially contradict ed by his own words about the growth of Soviet nuclear weap ons and rocket power. Hope Lutheran Members of Hope Lutheran Church held the eighth annual meeting of the congregation at the church last Monday evening. The Rev. Albert C. Neubaucr, pas tor, reported on various activities cf the church. New officers elected to the church council were Noah Squires, Glen Campbell, Abncr Bardal, Donald Gest and Fred Krauel. Richard Beesley was elected new church school superintendent to re place Ted Moore who has retired after five years. Glen Campbell was elected dele gate to the annual synodical con vention to Vancouver, B.C., in May. Donald Gest was elected alter nate. Hope Lutheran is a member of the Pacific Synod of the Unit ed Lutheran Church in America. reaction in official quarters here today to Khrushchev's speech be fore the Supreme Soviet. His announcement of a man power cut did not come as a sur- ivcil'iise. tamer remarks by Khru shchevand the labor needs of Soviet industry and agriculture had foreshadowed such a move. Khrushchev told the Supreme Soviet that the armed forces now total 3.K3.000 men and will be cut to 2.423,0110. He also announced production of bomber aircraft will be halted and the air force equipped with rockets. Khrushchev claimed the man power cut is a contribution to dis armament. In that section of his speech he said the great powers had failed to reach international agreement on lowered force lev els, so the Soviet government de cided to go ahead with a reduc tion on its own, without condi tions. But at another ' point in his speech Khrushchev said that since no agreement had been reached with the Western powers to stop production of nuclear weapons, "we are compelled to continue this production." In a third section he argued that "the Soviet army wields such means of warfare and such fire power as no other army has ever had." In other words, the manpower cut by Khrushchev's own testi mony does not mean a cut in men actually had boon demo bilized. From the Western view point the most important element of any disarmament pact with the Soviet Union is the policing sys tem. A claimed cut in Soviet mili tary strength under the conditions striking power. What it obviously signified, according to his speech, is a shift from reliance on masses These points highlighted initial 0' nlen lo reliance on masses of machines and nuclear weapons. It is the existence of such vast ly destructive means of warfare which has come to be recognized of secrecy which exist in the So il! recent years as the central viet Union problem of disarmament. Khi'u- the point. shchev's announcement today has little bearing on this problem. His emphasis on disarmament j is construed rather as a means of making propaganda out of ne cessity, j The necessity, authorities hcrci said, arises from the fact that as a result of the loss in birth . rate in World War II, the Soviet Union is developing a manpower; shortage. Twice before in recent years1 the Soviet government has an-: nounced manpower cuts totaling' close to two million men. The crit icism was made by the U. S. gov-j eminent each time that there was no way to tell whether the many I serves to emphasize COMPLETE HOME Remodeling! Aluminum storm windows and doors Rockwool Insulation Fireplaces Cement Work Rooms Save up to 20-",- now at off MH.snn prii'i-s No money down, ."V yrs. to pay. No payments till March. Free estimates gladly. Rogers Roofing & Siding Ph. TU 4-8866 f FORM HUMPHREY CLUB NEW YORK (UPI) - Forma tion of a Humphrey for president club for the Eastern States was announced Tuesday night. Marvin Rosenberg, acting chairman of the club, said a reception for Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D - Minn.) would be held here Thursday as one of the organization's first activities. JANUARY SALE Storm Windows $12.00 and Up Combination Doors $39.50 & $59.50 No Payment Till March F.H.A. Terms WE TAKE TRADES Furniture 9 Tools Appliances McGaughey's TRADING HOUSE 2508 Altomonr Dr. 2-4893 george' clark 2021 Lavoy St. Ph. 4-3241 241 if 'the best place to shop . . . after all' Mid-January Storewide CLEARAWC! Now In Progress!!! Tremendous Savings in every depart ment . . . Suits, Coats, Dresses, Chi f drenswear, Sportswear, White Goods, Yardage! Free Customer Parking - 5th and Klamath AM kinds of cars are being traded in on the new Dodge Dart. jj Low first cost is a big factor... Dart's a real buy! Then there's the wonderful gas m-i-l-e-a-g-e of Dart's Economy Slant "6" .... up to 400 miles of cruising on a tankfulpgjof "Regular." And to top it off. Dart has the room, ride, comfort and looks that set it apart . as America's 1st Economy Car. It started a nationwide buying spree! Come in today and find out for yourself what's causing the big Th. Dodga Dart h prioad modal for modal with otiitr low-orica c swing to Dodge Dart. You II find a complete range ol body styles and models priced right down with the lowest. You'll discover all-out operating economy teamed with family-sized room and eomfort. You get in and out more easily, sit more naturally. You enjoy the solidness of Unibody construction a one-piece fortress of steel that keeps Dart new far longer. It's all waiting for you at your Dodge Dealer's the best automobile buy on the road today. DODGE Car Car Car DART F P C SENECA 'Fairlane Saioy Biscayne PIONEER Fairlane 500 Belvedere Bel Air PHOENIX Galaxie Fury Impala DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION Americas Is' Ens Econoinry Car ! . DODGE DART I Now Dodge Bunds Two Great Cars: Low-prlcod Dodg Dart, Luxurious '60 Oodgs CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS 677 So. 7th Street 1 Stock Reduction Sale Still In Progress!!! Im CLEA WW mi We have a large stock of brand new 1960 TV's . . . every one reduced for this big stock reduction event. Shop Hapco . . . you'll always find the best appliance buys in town. LOW PRICE G-E 17" PORTABLE It's a table model! It's a port able! Dramatically styled. Has new aluminized 110 degree picture tube with tinted safe ty lens. Reg. Price 189.95 SALE PRICE 178.88 Less Hapco-Sized ylO CA Trade-in YOU PAY ONLY . . . I ss Mod. 17T 3404 v ? BIG BUY!! I HAPCO-SIZED TRADES! WHAT ARE THEY? Since coming to Klamath Falls, Home Appliance Company has gained the reputation of offering MORE trade-in allowance than any other dealer! Examples: REFRIGERATORS . . (last 3 years avg.) $70 allowed for 1950 or newer models in working con dition. RANGES . . . (last 3 years avg.) $40 allowed for models up to 10 years old in working condi tion. AUTO. WASHERS . . . (last 3 years avg). $40 allowed for models up to 10 years old in working condition. TELEVISION . . . (last 3 years avg). $42.50 allowed for mod els up to 5 years old in work ing condition. Our pledge for 1960 is to prove once again that your best appliance deals can be made at Home Appliance Co. CLEARANCE PRICED 21" G-E TABLE MODEL (Matching Base Optional) Beautifully designed GE television. Quality fea tures from top to bottom. REG. PRICE 249.95 SALE PRICE Less Hapco-Sixed Trado-ln 228.88 42.50 Model 21T 3420 YOU PAY ONLY . . . MATCHING BASE ONLY 18.88 1 S -" A Low Priced G-E 21" CONSOLE REG. PRICE 299.95 SALE PRICE 268.88 42.50 Less Hapco-Sizod I Trade-In .. 1960 11 Cu. Ft. G-E REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER The biggest refrigerator value you've, ever seen! Dozens of deluxe features in cluding full-width freezer top. REG. LIST PRICE 239.95 SALE PRICE 22888 70.00 YOU PAY IP 088 ONLY... I JO m Mod. 21 C 3442 REMEMBER . . . 50 S in '60 Get 70 Remember We Do Take Trades YOU PAY ONLY... LL3 FROM OUR FABULOUS BARGAIN BASEMENT PRICES SLASHED $10 - $20 - $30 $40 - $50 RCA 21" Console Traveler 21" Console .... Stromberg Carlson 21" Console CBS 21" Console G-E 21" Console Coronado 21" Console .. Silvcrtone 21" Table Model Majestic 21" Table Model DuMont 21" Table Model Stewart Warner 21" Table Modol Silvcrtone 21" Table Model Stromberg Carlson 21" Table Model CBS 21" Table Model .... Silvertone 21" Table . Model Silvertone 21" Table Model Firestone 21" Table Model Scott 21" Table Model .. SAVE $4.00 MORE WHEN YOU "DELIVER" Choose Now! Buy Now! Save Now! Silvertone Console (now pic tube) 127.77 G-E Console (1957 model) 97.77 Motorola Console 97.77 G-E Console (blonde) .... 47.77 Airline Console (blonde).. 87.77 Philco Console (17") 77.77 CBS Col. Console 57.77 Capchart Console 67.77 Silvertone Console (blonde) 77.77 Philco Console (new pic. tube) 97.77 G-E Console 97.77 Magnavox Console 87.77 Hoffman Console 77.77 Magnavox Console 87.77 Philco Console 67.77 Philco Portable (17") 97.77 Silvcrtone Portable (17") 87.77 Admiral Portable (17") 77.77 Arvin Table Mod. (new pic tube) 97.77 87.77 97.77 87.77 97.77 77.77 67.77 77.77 57.77 57.77 77.77 67.77 77.77 57.77 57.77 47.77 37.77 57.77 REMEMBER . . . We have complete service facilities for all G-E Appliances and all makes of TV. (Credit, gladly). HAPCO TERMS? j trn n t? Of course . . . Hapco has about the easiest terms avail able! Only $10 down delivers practically anything in the store. You pay small payments of as low as $7.00 per month. And remember ... we DO have a protected buying plan. 1001 MAIN I Mak. 7 O Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ph. TU 4-8183
