Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 14, 1960, Image 10

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Herald and news., January 14, 1960, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. January 14. lflfiO PACK 11 A Klamath Rancher To Talk On Businessman's Role A Klamath County ranch ownerlonm brand of good will and en- Tho spends much of his time ihusiasm. lie will speak at the GLAMOR GIRLS traveling about the world will stop here next Wednesday night to speak to folks at his second home. He is Page Lamoreaux, a Cal ifornia automobile dealer, who owns the Rock Creek Ranch on the Lake of the Woods Highway t the foot of Eagle Ridge. Lamoreaux also heads Lamor eaux International, and as such travels the world spreading his No Surprise As Volcano Spews Lava HONOLULU (AP) - Glowing lava burst from a fissure in Ka poho village on the lower slope of Kilauea volcano Wednesday night. First reports said the searing lava flow headed for the sea, less than a mile away. The eruption was no immediate threat to the village or settlements cn the populated southeast shore of Hawaii Island, some 200 miles southeast of Honolulu. And it came as no surprise. . Most of Kapoho's 300 residents had evacuated earlier in the day after earthquakes had ripped open fissures a mile long and tore a gaping hole in the center of the village. Only a handful were sun In the village Wednesday. A Hawaiian Air Lines spokes. man said the lava was pouring out of fissure in the green lake area on the southern fringe of Kapoho. There are no settlements between the fiery fissure and the Pacific Ocean. The eruption climaxed two weeks of intermittent earth trem ors. In the last 48 hours, the quakes grew in intensity, and ob servers said they shook Kapoho . "like a bowl of jelly." The present site of the eruption Is just east of the Puna district which erupted in 1955. Some 500 residents were evacuated then. No lives were lost but damage to homes, sugar cane fields and farm land amounted to one million dol . lars. Kilauea iki crater, which erup ted Nov. 14 and has been quiet since Dec. 19, is about 28 miles to the west. Kapoho was declared a disaster . area and authorities issued orders for immediate evacuation. Klamath County Chamber of Com merce annual meeting, and will discuss the role American business men can play in the free world's economic and ideological battle against communism. His topic Wednesday night will be, "This Is Your World." His subject matter is fascinating because of the unique method he and millionaire Kansas oilman William L. Graham have (level oped for offsetting communism That is to seek out worthy young businessmen in Asia and Africa and make capital available to them to launch or expand their bus messes. I lie. deal is made on a partnership basis with the young businessman allowed to . pay off his loan in profits from the ven ture. Lamoreaux is a firm believer that promoting the idea of Amer ican free-enterprise abroad in this basic manner will prove much more effective than U.S. Foreign aid has been, and the full support given him and Graham by the U.S. State Department would indi cate this belief has more than e little merit. There is an urgency about the way in which Lamoreaux travels the world, setting up his "partner ships." One-third of the world's population, he says, still is un committed. "It is these one billion people who are hungry, earn less than $50 a year, and have a life expectancy of 36 years, over whom communism and the Free World are struggling." . He believes the West has a dead line for a solution to the problem, 1962, the year the Russians, them selves, have said they will have won over most of the uncommitted people of the world. ' The chamber of commerce an nual meeting, to which the ladies are invited, will also feature pre sentation of awards to outgoing officers and some special awards will be made. Tickets for the din ner meeting, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wil lard Hotel, may be obtained from officers and board members of the chamber as well as at the chamber offices. Chamber officials urge early purchase of tickets to allow for adequate planning for the meeting. Est s!? ft 1W. ViU FuUfc Statlicalc 1b-, Wertd I u-o ..d. "This is deductible for me, but do YOU declare it? Far Eastern Tour Curbed; Officer Clarifies Position 3 Employes Get Awards Three employes at the Klamath Indian Agency started the new year right recently by receiving superior performance awards from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Genevieve Andersch and Rollo Moore each received a $100 award in recognition of work accomp lished in connection with the Klam 8th termination act that was over and above regular job require ments. Richard N. Sanderville received a $150 award in recognition of his work in connection with the term ination act and his competent ac tion as supply officer; during the large fire that occurred on the Klamath Reservation last summer. Utah Convicts Still On Strike POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP) Nineteen convicts at the Utah State Prison were in the fourth day of a hunger strike today. Confined to a segregation cell block for rules infractions, they are protesting a new policy of serving meals only twice daily to convicts being disciplined. Warden John W. Turner said the men have refused to eat regular prison fare since Sunday evening but he said some had food left over from Christmas packages. "We're just letting them sit it out," Turner said. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - U. S. Army Secretary Wilbur M. Bruck er is cutting short his far eastern tour following criticism of his statement that the United States will defend Nationalist China's off shore islands from Chinese Com munist aggression. In a clarifying statement today, Brucker said his remarks at a news conference in Taipei "did not infer or state any change of U.S. policy." He implied that the United States already had defend ed the offshore islands by escort ing convoys of supplies and troops to them during the Communist artillery bombardment of the Que moy group in the fall qf 1958. The secretary is winding up b three-week tour of U.S. bases in the Far East. He said he would arrive back in Washington Jan. 19, instead of Jan. 22 as originally scheduled, to appear before hear ings of the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee. He refused to comment on specu lation that he had been summoned home to explain his remarks in Taipei. The Army said Brucker would leave Seoul for the United States Saturday, make brief refueling stops in Japan and the Aleutians, and would omit a scheduled visit to Japan. The Army secretary told the news conference in Taipei Sunday that the United States would de fend the Nationalist-held islands just off the mainland against Com munist aggression. He added that In defining aggression, he drew no distinction between the arias cov ered by America's mutual defense treaty with Nationalist China and areas outside the treaty. The secretary s remarks were interpreted in some quarters as a new statement of American pol icy toward the Formosa Strait. Under the 1955 Chinese-American treaty, the United Mates is com mitted to defend the island of For mosa and the adjacent Pescador es. The offshore islands are not included, but Congress sub- Kennedy Accused By Morse For 'Tossing In Sponge1 sequently authorized President Eisenhower to order American forces to defend them if he judges they are being used as stepping stones to invasion of Formosa and the Pescadores. On his arrival here Wednesday Brucker said his remarks had been .inadequately reported out of context. 'The full context of the state ment I made in Taiwan (Formo sa) did not infer or state any change in U.S. policy but express ly referred to and reiterated the resolute stand taken by the Presi dent and the secretary of state in September, 1958," said his statement today. "As I have so often said, the Army does not make national pol icy but only implements it at the direction of the President." In September 1958 the United States replied to Communist China s massive bombardment of the Quemoy islands by giving the Nationalist vessels armed escorts from the 7th Fleet and patrolling the adjacent area of the Formosa Strait with an air strike force. CLEVELAND (AP)--Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orei said today Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-.lass) "threw in the sponge" and accepted un fair provisions in the 1!).9 labor law. Kennedy is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina tion. Morse has authorized enter-1 ing his own name in two Demo-1 cratic presidential preferential primaries. In a speech prepared for a Brotherhood of Railroad Train men's convention, Morse said "the liberals wilted" in the fight over the labor control measure. He counted Kennedy among them. Kennedy has said repeatedly the compromise bill eventually passed was the best that could be ob-! tained. Morse and the late Sen. William Langer (R-ND) cast the only Sen ate votes against the bill as it was finally revised by a Senate- House conference committee. Ken nedy, who sponsored the Senate version, led the Senate conferees. Morse said the Senate conferees should have waged a last ditch light in behalf of the Senate ver sion of the bill, instead of accent ing the bulk of the rival House version, known as the Landrum Griffin bill. When Sen. Kennedy threw in the sponge in conference we were denied that opportunity," Morse said. "Moreover, if he really be lieved, as he has said, that the entire Senate would have capitu lated to the Landrum-Griffin bill, he had the ethical duty to allow the Senate to make that decision, instead of making it for the Sen ate." I simply do not buy the alibi being fed to men and women in the labor movement who are rightly worried about the effects of the Kennedy-Landrum-Griffin law that this was the best bill that could he obtained," Morso said. "They will never know because no fight was made to obtain any thing better. "As a matter of fact, the argu ment for 'no bill at all' looks bet ter all the time to those of us who are interested in labor legislation not for its political impact but for its fairness to labor, to businesi ana to the public." Morse said the law is not fair to any of these groups. rfrm''itflfifi WEISFIELD' Funerals STANFORD HAPPY CAMP Funeral serv ices were held in Happy Camp January 4 for George Marshall Stanford, 38-year-old electrician of Happy Camp. Officiating was the Rev. Roy Sprague in the commu nity Church. Further services were held January 5 at 11 a.m. in Red ding at the McDonald Chapel. Bur ial was In Redding. OBITUARY KELLEY MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv ices will be conducted Thursday, January 14, in Noble's Chapel at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Carrie Eva Kelley, who died in . her Mount . Shasta home Monday, January 11. The Rev. Harold Engdahl will conduct final rites. She is survived by the widower, William; a son, William Jr.; a brother, Fred K. Davis, Mount Shasta, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Bates of San Jose; also three grandchildren. Interment will be in Mount Shasta Memorial Park. BLAIKIE MOUNT SHASTA-George Logan . Elaikie, 91, died Monday, January 11, in the Mount Shasta Commu nity Hospital. Funeral services will be held in the Community Metho dist Church Saturday, January 16. at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Harold Engdahl officiating. He was a na tive of Nova Scotia. Blaikie is sur vived by a niece, Miss Ethel Mes senger of Staten Island, New York. . and a cousin in Oakland. Practices Scheduled Members of the Oregon Barrel Racers, Inc., may use the indoor area at Klamath County Fair grounds between the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sunday, it was announced today. Practices will be held each Sunday during those ! hours. Non-members are welcome to participate but a small fee will bo charged, club officers state. BREAK FOR LIFERS JACKSON, Miss. ,(UPI) Mis sissioi Gov.-elect Ross Barnett ehose eight Negro convicts all serving life terms for murder to "the best place to shop . , . after all" GIGANTIC If SALE ,. . all y if ALL GIRDLES & PANTIE GIRDLES . . . now yourt at 20 off regular pricei ... all Silf Skin'i girdle and thii labuloui Pantit that k knit from on centlnuout ilrond of ' tht finttt olattlc yarn WITHOUT A SEAM TO CUT YOU ANY WHERE! Wonderful control . . . Yt toft at a powdtr puff next to your tkin. Com In . . you'll lov' th look of you . . . rht (sol f you in Silf Skin! SAVE NOWI N0W$395to'795 SHOP and SAVE at VonOrman's annual January CLEARANCE Save on shoes and rubber footwear for all the family . . . save on house slippers, ladies handbags, casuals and flats . . . save substantially at the SALE where prices are always REALLY REDUCED. SUPER BUYS AND SUPER SAVINGS! "ROYAL 755" PORTABLE RADIO I WORLD'S FINEST 8-TRANSISTOR SET All Plug-In Typt Transistors yntipc FOR JUST Plus easy 40 reod 'dial scale, leok proor battery compartment, top per- MM AM formance, tone quality, styling, Mm MM craftsmanship. Buy Zenith now. mm ' Jmw Precision Vernier Tuning 4" Zenith Quality Speaker I Buy Now - A Year To Pay iTPWSFOR ITSELF InJJISIN& J If I I CTCC TWIN BRUSH POLISHER, SCRUBBER 3s, , I " I CTMftfreggKS Exclusive RUG CLEANER ATTACHMENT I RUBBER FOOTWEAR L iWllh Ellmin.t. drudqtr, from your cleaning u fLM KUDDElX r W I tMI FJKUfnkw. PI 1 hour, witn . factory ,.i.r.nt..d Sh.t- Utul . .. ... , 1 r . ' ? -.4lVte" l..d. Pow.rful 110 volt AC-DC motor. nJSa Get the biggest savings in town on rubber foot- : flm'M 0k "' "d- All .tt.ehm.nti included. jrHTl wear . . . Mens - Women's, 1 X Ulk SSS-FlT 1 kJl CHILDREN'S . , . Save up to j3 O ft ZhjlA 0 5 sTlS GROUP A. ! Ui - TRIM TRED wedgies . . . Dark Colors. $ J 00 I) ifJW Formerly selling to $10.95 4 JJ" " Pwnear g fncUides medium and hi-heel ntire $'0 I CHyGE AX rVEI S Fl ELD'S stock of suede dress shoes t Ij Queen Quality Walkers ... glove leather JL """"1, cushion sole wedgies ond Vitality shoes TO f JjinOCBS . . . formerly selling from 9.95 $ Q 90 ftrjM jgg? LITTLE GENTS OXFORDS 1 IB Sins 3'j to 3, widths B to D at O OO 1 iJSxmm '"StMJSSSg. I BIGSAVINGS . . . voluet from jEZ j ,00 I W lbk VI. rLr 7 LITTLE GIRLS Poll Parrot or Scamperoo dreit tlipperi end oxfords . . formerly to 7.95 ... Now reduced to 100 PAIRS MENS OXFORDS Rand and Randcraft ihei i formerly selling from 9.95 to 21.95 now iuit . . . 6' to 14' BOYS OXFORDS Sizes 3Vi to 6 In Many selected styles this group . . . the best boys shoes In town . . . at up to . 25 OFF Ladies Handbags Vs OFF Ladies Slippers V OFF SHOP THE SALE IT'S NEVER WISE TO MISS VanOrman's KLAMATH FALLS OLDEST AND MOST DIPENDAIll HOME OWNED FAMILY FOOTWEAR STORE 527 Main VALUE? '''A CCKKATinklAI VALUE? 'r nVi DELUXE MODEL STEREO HI- Fl 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE COMPLETE WITH EXTRA SPEAKER AND 45 RPM SPINDLE NK1V PnWKKFUL TWO-CIIANNKL STERKO AMPI.IFUR I'KKSONAIj PREFERENCE VARIABLE TONE CONTROL t AI.NII'O V P.M. nVNAMIC SPEAKERS H.fi 3 5" nprakem. On 5" .ptakrr In m.lchlni r.hlnrl. IHrh qu.lUf, Idlhlul ounil production. I AMOI.'S 'HSR" l-SPEED AUTOMATIC RKI.'ORO rilANOER I'l.y. all Bite record., all .prrd.. Intermix III'' and 12" at tame .peed. Automatic ahat- ' BLOND MODEL AAOC MADE TO SELL VW" FOR 149.95 11 i MADE TO SELL FOR 139.95 YEAR TO PAY If95 MAHOGANY FINISH 2 CABINET 3 IXLA tSwW Ail k . It J J J J JinrJ 51 701 MAIN STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SECOND FLOOR he gin work today as servant! at ' the governor's mansion.