HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav, January 8. TOGO
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
The Herald and News wel
comes Items ' about anyone in
this area and their activities
for Inclusion In these columns.
Items about trips, visitors, Ill
nesses and other activities are
welcomed. Phone them to TU
4-8111. and ask for Ruth King,
extension 32. Your assistance
will aid us in making this
column Interesting news of
people of the area.
Alpha Delta Kappa members
will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Hultman, 330 Pacific Ter
race, at 11:15 a.m., Saturday, Jan
uary 9.
Clifford G, Shane will speak
about the Pure Food and Drug Ad
ministration before the Women's
Library Club at 2 p.m. Monday
January 11, in the auditorium o(
the city library. There will be e
question period. The Rev. L. J
Hall of the Immanuel Baptist
Church will present several solos
Members and others interested arc
Invited.
The Rev. Roy Helt will be speak
er at the Pentecostal Church of
God, 4637 Shasta Way, at the 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sun
day, January 10. All are welcome
Potluck Dinner will be held at
f:30 p.m. Saturday, January 9, in
the Moose Hall for members of
(he Moose, Women of the Moose
and their families. Entertainment
Will follow.
'.' Prosperity Rcbckah Lodge, No,
104, will hold open installation of
Officers at 8 p.m. Saturday, Janu
ary 9, in the IOOF Hall. All new
Officers are asked to be present
by 7:15. Friends and members are
fivited.
Academy of Friendship, Chapter
467, Women of the Moose, will
have its regular monthly meeting
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 12, in
file Moose Hall. Theme will be hob
bies. Members with hobbies bring
display,
VFW Dance for members and
their invited guests will be held
Saturday, January 9, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Music by Louie and
Ossie orchestra.
f A Potluck Dinner will be held
:30 p.m. which will precede the
8 o'clock meeting of Naomi Shrine
No. 5, Order of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, at the Masonic Tem
ple, Saturday, January 9.
Women's Civil Defense commit
tee representatives from the var
ious community organizations are
4sked by Joe Searles, county CD
director, to be present at another
special session January 12 at 2
p.m. in Fremont Junior High School
cafeteria.
Happy Hour Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Heidrich,
328 Washington Street, at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 12.
'Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, state
president of the League of Women
Voters, and Mrs. John Wolf, will
attend the meeting of the group at
7:30 p.m. Monday, January 11, at
the Community Lounge, 118 North
Seventh Street. Members and any
one interested are invited.
'.Mrs. Otto Ellis has been serious
ly ill for a week with influenza
at her apartment, 526 Main Street.
She is being cared for by her
sister, Mrs. Frances Alderdice,
inirse from Hillside Hospital.
Robert Yancey, 19, son of Slate
Eepresentative and Mrs. Carl Yan
cy, 4009 Homedale Road, is a pa
tient in Klamath Valley Hospital
with a broken right ankle. Bob
fell while skiing at Tomahawk Ski
IJowl January 3. The break re
quired surgery. He is an employe
0$. Eccles Motors.
J"Eaglcs Auxiliary members will
assist with services in Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home and at the
graveside Saturday, January 9, 10
a.m. for a member of the auxil
iary, Mrs. May Eck, who was chos
en official mother in 1959. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Evelyn Rush, employed at
the Singer Sewing Machine Store
was taken by Peace Ambulance to
Klamath Valley Hospital Friday
after she fell on ice on Main Street
in front of the Standard Optical
Store. X-rays of an injured ankle
were to be taken to determine
extent of her injuries.
Peace Memorial Chapter of Pros-
byterian Men will meet Sunday,
January 10, 7:30 p.m. in the
church. Study will be continued
on "The Living Church." Harold
Ashley will show slides of the
Klamath country. All men of the
church are invited.
The Women's Association o(
Peace Memorial Church will hold
the first meeting of the year on
Monday, January 11, at 7:30 p.m
in the church lounge. An interest
ing program is planned. All wom
en of the church are invited.
Mrs. J. O. Svegardcn, Klamath
Falls, is in Portland Clinic for a
medical checkup. She is accompan
ied by a daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Wynne.
Jim McGuire, former Klamath
Falls businessman, is here on busi-
ness from San Francisco where he
is employed by a shipping firm
Friendly Circle will meet Janu
ary 14 for a noon potluck at the
home of Mrs. Mary Schlegel, 2865
Bisbee.
Mrs. Walter Martin, former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, spent a
few days here this week from her
home in Seattle.
Klamath County Historical Soci
ety will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
January 13, in ine lecture room
of the Klamath County Library
Elevator service will be available.
A. M. Chilcote will speak on "Land
Development in the Klamath Ba
sin. Everyone interested in his
tory is invited.
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a regular business meet
ing Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m
in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. All
members are requested to attend
Senior . Westminster Fellowship
of Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church will have a progressive
dinner and retreat Sunday evening,
January 10, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Courses will be served as fallows:
cocktail, Sibbets, 2070 Etna; salad,
Homes, 3407 Altamont; main
course, Halaas', 5301 Shasta Way;
drinks, Schuhs, 4039 Shasta Way,
and dessert, Lancasters, 2116
Gettle Street. A program will fol
low the dinner.
The president of Turkey is
elected for a four-year term by
members of the Grand National
Assembly from its own ranks.
Proving Ground Invaded
By Russian Scientists;
To Test New Rockets
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviets
are invading America's favorite
testing ground in the Central Pa
cific to try out a powerful new
rocket built for launching heavy
earth satellites and space flights
to the planets.
The Soviets Thursday night
staked out a broad, deserted area
1,100 miles southwest of the
Hawaiian Islands for test firings
to begin between Jan. 15 and Feb
15.
Foreign ships and aircraft were
warned to steerclear of the target
zone roughly a rectangle 280
miles long and 160 miles wide
during the tests. There was no
indication how long they would
continue.
(Soviet missiles have been sight
ed coming into the North Pacific
in recent months. Shifting the tar
get south into the region of Ameri
can interest was viewed in some
Washington circles as a deliberate
move to impress the West with the
reliability and accuracy of the
Soviet Union's new missile wea
pons.
Ihe Moscow announcement
came less than six hours alter
President Eisenhower told Con
gress American intercontinental
ballistic missiles have been hitting
within a two-mile area from a
Steel Chief
Gets Invite
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -
Steelworkers President David J.
McDonald will be considered for
one of 42 Pennsylvania delegate-at-large
posts to the Democratic
presidential nominating convention.
Gov. David L. Lawrence extend
ed an invitation to McDonald to
be a delegate to the July conven
tion in a telegram Thursday con
gratulating the labor leader on
the steel contract settlement.
McDonald, who was a Demo
cratic delegate in 1956, said, "I
will accept with pleasure, of
course, and will make my own de
termination as to who can best
serve our entire nation at the
proper time."
He denied he had committed
himself to Vice President Richard
M. Nixon who was credited with
a role in ending the steel dispute-
Endorsement of Lawrence's in
vitation to McDonald will be re
quired at the Jan. 25. meeting here
of the Democratic state commit
tee. '
Ex-Wife Cited
By Actor Brando
SANTA MONICA, Calif. CAP)
Actor Marlon Brando claims his
ex-wife, Anna Kashfi, refused to
let him see their 18-month-old son
Christmas Eve.
He charges in an affidavit that
she heaped vilification upon him
and an unidentified companion
when he sought to deliver gifts
for his son.
JANUARY SALE
Sweater Sale!
Reg. 22.50
Sweaters
14
88
Reg. 14.95
Sweaters
12
88
All Others Reduced Comparatively
KUIJV
6th and
Main
launching point 5,000 away.)
The Soviets did not specify the
firing site for their new rocket
The announcement by the official
Soviet news agency Tass said only
lhat the tests will be to develop
"a more powerful rocket to launch
heavy earth satellites and under
take space flights to planets of the
solar system.
'With a view to perfecting this
rocket with a high accuracy of
flight, its launchings without the
Inst stage will be made within
the coming months of 1960 into
the central part of the Pacific
Ocean, removed from places oi
intensive shipping, air lines and
fisheries," it added.
ine Soviets indicated they were
confident of pin-pointing the rock
et landings by announcing that
Soviet ships will be sent into the
target area to carry out measure
ments.
But the Soviet Government
through Tass asked "governments
of nations whose ships or aircraft
may find themselves during this
period in the vicinity of the area
where the rockets might fall" to
instruct the ship masters and air
craft captains to refrain from en
tering the aquatorium water
area and air space of the Pacific
designated.
The range for the Soviet test
firings could approximate that for
the U.S. Atlas missile.
One possible Soviet launching
site is the Kamchatka Peninsula
protruding between the Bering
Sea and the Sea of the Okhotsk
in the northern Pacific- This
would be about 3,800 miles from
the impact area designated by
Moscow for the new tests.
The Soviets followed the same
procedure as that used by the
United Slates in warning before
hand of test firings in open in
ternational waters.
The U.S. rocket test ranges have
stretched from Vandcrberg Air
Force Base, Calif., to Eniwetok
and Bikini Islands in the Central
Pacific and from Cape Canaveral
Fla., to Ascension Island in the
South Atlantic.
U. S. government legal authori
ties said there are many prece
dents tor use ot tne high seas
for such experiments as long as
they do not interfere unreasonably
with activities of other nations and
advance notice is given of the dan
ger zones.
However, the zone marked by
the Soviets is one used by Japa
nese tuna fishermen. Leaders of
the industry declined comment for
the time being, but one spokes
man indicated a strong protest
would be forthcoming.
The nearest lands to the testing
space are two American-owned
islands Palmyra about 250 miles
to the east and Johnston Island
400 miles to the north.
The Marshall Islands group, the
big U.S. nuclear weapon testing
grounds, is about 1,000 miles to
the west. i
Businessman And Artist
Agree To Bury The Hatchet
NEW YORK (AP) - The busi
nessman and the artist were back
on good terms today. The artist
promised to be a little more busi
nesslike. And the businessman
said he still loves art.
There are no hard feelings,"
said industrial equipment execu
tive Eugene Gomes. "I like the
fellow."
Said sculptor Jacob Lipkin: "He
has a soul, after all. It's time we
relax and bury the hatchet."
Their trouble arose because
Gomes thinks that even artists
much as he likes them, should
pay their bills eventually, and
because Lipkin doesn't like to deal
in such a crass medium as money.
I never have anything to do
with money if 1 can help it," the
51-year-old sculptor said. "I want
cd to give him something beauti
ful instead."
Gomes, 63, says he tried to un
derstand, but: "What could I do
with a two-ton stone camel in my
apartment? I'd have no room to
live there."
About two years ago, Lipkin ob
taincd some dolly wheels from
Gomes' moving-equipment sales
company. He wanted them- to
move heavy stone blocks around
his studio. Gomes, who patronizes
the arts as a hobby, agreed to let
him have the wheels on credit.
Ultimately, howeveri account
ledger and art temperament collided.
Lipkin wanted to pay by barter
with a piece of artwork.
That's the way I get along,"
he said.
I made my dentist a lovely
rooster in wood, and he made mc
beautiful bridge in porcelain.
Another time 1 carved a squirrel
stone for my veterinary, who
altered one of my Siamese cats.
fair exchange."
Gomes, founding president of the
Mahopac, N.Y., art league, and a
friend of artists, said, "I tried to
deal very gently with him
Gomes went to the artist's studio,
looked over the graven statuary
"He had nothing that interested
me, or that would be practical,
he said, "lie's a very good sculp
tor, for 'what he docs. But he does
these massive things, that are fit
only for a building lobby, a mu
scum, or outdoors. It's not fash
ionable. I like modern art."
At last. Gomes turned the mat
ter over to a lawyer, who got a
court judgment (or $153.33, with a
marshal assigned to collect or
force auctioning of Lipkin's works
to pay the debt.
Lipkin rushed to the legal aid
society, and after a parley be
tween the lawyers, he agreed to
pay the debt at the rate of $5 a
week.
"I really hadn't intended for my
lawyer to go that far," Gomes
said. "I like the art world, and
have great sympathy for artists
but I don't like lo be taken ad
vantage of. Even personal friends,
if they buy, have to pay some
time. I was as reasonable as possible."
Said Lipkin: "It was dreadful.
But I forgive him. There's enough
hate in the world. We've got to
live and let live."
He added that Gomes was sim
ply suffering from a modern ail
ment of preferring abstract art to
the real thing. "I feel sorry for
him." Lipkin said. "I still think
might give him a piece some
thing actually good."
The remains of what is believed
to have been King Solomon's cop
per mines have been found near
the city of Elath in Israel.
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IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
"Irju-klalk drosses
only $12.98 . . . nationally $15.95 pep
permint striped dresses with airy full
skirt, trimmed with solid color and
buttons, cute and clever in easy care
woven chambray. gold, charcoal, olive
green or blue on white.
border print sheath dresses
only $12.98 . . . should be $15.95. lovely
antique all over floral print with bor
der down button-front, on collar and
cuffs, three quarter sleeves, clever
belt detail, blue or green background,
hand washable, wrinkle resistant.
leather coats sale!
only $39.99 . . . nationally $59.95. save
$20.00. full length leather coats, love
ly back detail, pretty pocket and
sleeve trim. 3 styles to choose from.
white or beige.
coat sal
now only $25 $38 . . . were up to twice
as much, fashion's newest styles and
fabrics. ' many parisian adaptations,
all sizes.
sale dresses
only $5 $9 - $11 . . . were up to $29.95.
all styles, all fabrics, all sizes, terrific.
spring robes
only $3.49 . . . should be $5.98. 100
dacron robes, large cabbage rose print
in aqua or pink, dainty nylon lace
trimmed collars, roomy pockets, fitted
or cluster styles, look glamorous these
mornings.
all purpose coals
exceptional at $10.98 . . . most needed
all around coats in beautiful velvet
corduroy, water repellent, interesting
styles, gay striped taffeta linings,
wear rain or shine, red, turquoise,
gold, aqua, toast, beige, and blue.
famous snip-it slip sale
only $2.65 . . . national january sav
ings event. 23 glorious shades, smooth
acetate taffeta, just snip the ready
finished hem for the exact length.
formfit special
only $2.49 . . . regularly $2.95, for fa
mous formfit rave bras, also regular
ly $7.50 skippies girdles now $5.95
each or 2 for $10.95. be fitted by our
expert fitters and save, too. sale ends
Saturday.
haiics annual hose sale
save up to $1.05 on every box of 3
pair of hanes seamless stockings,
south pacific, bali rose and shell, one
week only.
sale sportswear
now $2.99 . . . $3.99 . . . $4.99 skirts,
sweaters, blouses, jerkins, scramble
table of drastically reduced sports
wear, terrific values, come save.