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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1958)
t ( i FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PA.GE FIVE Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hour (o 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker .. 3 23 Eugene 51 32 Lakeview 40 25 .03 Medford .. ... 48 29 T Newport 55 32 - North Bend 52 35 T Pendleton 48 32 T Portland Airp't - 50 28 Redmond - 49 19 Roseburg 51 32 j Salem 49 28 By UNITED PRESS REV. SAMUEL DOCTORIAN Pastor Plans Visit To KF land of Armenia, a missionary found a lad whose Armenian par ents had been massacred for their Christian faith. That boy, now Rev. Samuel Doctorian, 27 years old who grew up in a Christian or phanage, will be guest speaker at Mills School auditorium, East Main and Orchard Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 3. The public is invited to hear the speak er who is appearing under auspices of the Church of the Nazarene. He lived for a time in the city of Jerusalem. At the age of 16 he was called to minister the Gospel. He attended a Bible school until it was closed by the Arab-Israeli War He served as pastor for a time in the Middle East, then went into interdenominational evangel istic ministry. itev.' Doctorian preached in many cities in the Middle East East Africa, the Belgian Congo. He flew to this country in October of 1957 and' will be engaged in his chosen work across the United States. He speaks English, Ar menian, Arabic and Turkish and knows the various conflicting forc es that are at work in the Middle East where he is permitted to move about freely. In speaking of conditions there, Rev. Doctorian says. "I am bur dened for a revival all over the Middle East, for there is nothing there that will save them from Communism, but a spiritual re vival." The public is invited ,to hear him. Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 42 21 Atlanta 67 44 ... Bakersfield 59 42 ... Boston 3i 31 .62 Boise 42 24 .... Brownsville 77 53 Chicago 37 33 .22 Denver 42 32 .or Detroit . 42 32 .34 El Centro 69 46 ... Fairbanks 21 8 .... Fresno 58 40 Fort Worth 66 41 Helena 36 27 .08 Kansas City 52 36 .66 Los Angeles 69 48 Miami 77 Minneapolis 44 25 New Orleans 72 50 New York 38 36 2.71 Oakland 57 45 ... Oklahoma City 54 29 .... Phoenix 62 38 .... Pittsburgh 45 40 .08 Red Bluff 58 42 Reno 45 28 .08 Salt Lake Cily 37 Sacramento 56- 42 San Diego 67 49 ... San Francisco 56 43 Seattle 48 32 ... Spokane 42 27 .... Stockton 58 39 ... Washington ' 45 40 HOOKEY PROMOTERS STURG1S, S. D. Wl Play hook ey and come visit our beautiful Black Hills, say letters mailed to high schools in 2.863 cities by tourist promoters. It's a move to- attract senior classes to the Hills tourist area on their annual Skip Day. Son Slays Pastor Father LAS CRUCES, N.M. UrV-A Bap tist minister, whittling a switch to punish his twin 14-year-old sons, was shot to death by one of them yesterday in front of his rectory. The Rev. Leonard Boyett was shot once in the back with a .38 caliber revolver held by his son John after the pastor called the boy to come for punishment. . Friends of the family told police the boys and their father hadn't gotten along recently, that the boys resented the strict discipline at home and planned to run away. The boys stole the death weapon to "hunt rabbits" in their roman tic plans to run away and hide at a nearby lake. One of the twins also stole $30.10 from a family cooKie jar. Boyett discovered the loss. He picked the twins up at school and drove them home. He stood on the front stoop whittling the three-foot, pencil-thin switch. Then ne called. John, come here. John, standing in the front room with his sister Carolyn. 17, watch ing, lifted the revolver and fired through the screen door. Both John and his twin brother Jack were in the custody of ju venile authorities. A Juvenile Court hearing will decide whether John will be tried as an adult or juvenile. Jack was held as a witness "and because he wanted to stay with his brother," defense attorney J. Benson Newell said. As the two boys were led to the police cruiser past the body of their father. Jack turned to his sobbing brother. "John," he said, "you stop cry ing. Pray for dad." California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Mostly fair today, tonight and Saturday; little change in temper ature: high today 58-63; low to night 47 in downtown-San Fran cisco and Oakland and 40 in the outlying area: west of northwest winds 8-18 m.p.h.: outlook for sunaay partly cloudy. jNortnern and Central Lamor- nia': Mostly tair today, tonight ana Saturday, buj a chance ot a few snow flurries on the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada to day; slightly warmer; coastal winds northwesterly 10-20 m.p.h. except variable 10-15 m.p.h. Cape .Mendocino northward: outlook for Sunday fair in the central portion and partly cloudy in the northern portions. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Most ly fair today, tonight and Satur day: slightly warmer; outlook for Sunday variable cloudiness. Sierra Nevada: A few snow flur ries on the eastern slopes today, otherwise fair today, tonight and Saturday: slightly warmer. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Saturday, slightly warmer; high both days 60-65; low tonight 32-42: northerly winds 12-22 m.p.h. and variable winds Saturday 8-15 m.p.h.; outlook for Sunday partly cloudy. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer; high today and low tonight Napa 63 and 36; Santa Rosa 63 and 36 and Ukiah 60 and 32; coastal winds northwesterly 10- 20 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino southward and variable 10-15 else where; outlook for Sunday partly cloudy. Khrushchev's Form Plan Victory May Be Temporary By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Communist boss Nikita Khrush chev, Moscow announced last night, has put over his latest pro posal for Soviet agriculture. But his victory may be temporary, a pale reflection of a deeper strug gle agitating Communists in the Soviet Union and abroad. From the dreary gobbledygook of Communist statements emerg es an outline of party dissension over where Soviet-brand socialism will go in the next decade. The conflict has important meaning lor worm peace. Scraps of evidence indicate that Khrushchev is t r y i n E to fifiht Stalinism at home and to sustain it in the satellites. He reasserts Moscow s total mastery over world communism and all ohases of Soviet and satellite life. But he also makes bright promises to the home folk, reminiscent of the nervous 1953 days after Stalin died. Strong popular pressure may be responsible. A clue to the Khrushchev dilem ma may be found in the Com munist Central Committee's ap proval of Khrushchev s plan to reorganize the machine-tractor stations. These stations had the power to allocate or withhold ma chinery from collective farms and thus were a potent control weap on. But this sort of bureaucracy got in the way of farm production. The Central Committee's deci sion probably means the end of the machine-tractor stations even tually, unless Khrushchev is re versed. Machinery will be sold di rectly to the collective farms. But Khrushchev did not achieve this approval without opposition. evidenced by guarded statements in the Soviet press. With characteristic double-talk. the party speaks now of a "furth er development of the collective farm system," raising the possi bility of an even bolder Khrush chev revision of Stalin. Rummage Sale Friday & Saturday Sacred Hearts Parish Hall Spom. By St. Mary Alter Soc. Tune In! Sunday 1-2 PM KFLW and KFJI Simultaneously on 2 Radios for Sensational STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Typewriter RENTALS 1.50 Per Week AimiIam'j 4534 So. 6th HIIIIUUII J Ph. TU 4-638B SPUD CELLAR FANS.. 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