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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1958)
WKDNESDAY. .U'LY 9. lOSR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Man. Mio. Prtp. Baker fiS 52 Eugene 79 53 Lakeview R2 54 Medford 91 54 Newport 66 53 North Bend 66 55 Pendleton .... 91 61 Portland Airp't -.. "4 59 Redmond 84 46 Boseburg 74 52 Salem 80 53 T By I'nited Press International Temperature -and raintall for 24 hours -ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 86 71 Atlanta 84 73 1.49 Bakersficld 102 73 Boise 90 63 Boston 92 61 .17 Brownsville 86 75 .32 Chicago 70 63 Denver 90 58 Detroit 77 60 Kl Centro 115 86 Fairbanks 74 58 Fort Worth 86 69 Fresno 99 67 Helena 72 46 Kansas City 84 70 I.os Angeles 90 66 Miami 85 75 .30 Minneapolis 68 62 1.21 New Orleans 85 74 .26 Nov York 86 70 .64 Oakland 74 57 ' Oklahoma City 82 63 Phoenix 114 84 Pittsburgh 74 60 .10 Red Blult . 102 71 Sacramento 97 62 Salt Lake City 94 57 San Diego 78 64 San Francisco 75 55 Seattle 69 57 Spokane 8.1 57 .05 Stockton 97 65 Thermal 113 79 Tucson 106' 81 Washington 92 71 2.18 California Weather By United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Thursday except high fog near ocean extending inland at lale night and early morning; high today San Francisco 66, Oak land 76, San Mateo 79, San Ra fael 81; low tonight 53-59; normal summer westerly winds. Northern California: Fair through. Thursday except coastal fog; little change in temperature; coastal winds west to northwest 10-20 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except fog near coast; Iiltlo change in tempera ture; high today and low tonight Ukiah 100-61, Santa Rosa 87-54. Napa 88-58; coastal winds west to northwest 10-20 m.p.h. Mifa Sings Same Tune BERLIN (API Nikita Khru- schev delivered his standard lec ture tour address to the East Ger mans last night, dressed up with he new sharp note lor lugo- siavia. The Communist bloc is getting stronger and will defeat capital- sm without war, the Soviet Pre mier said in the industrial town of Halle. "There is only one So cialist (Communist I country which limping ugoslavia, he added. Great efforts must be made so Yugoslavia marches with us," he said. The official East German news agency ADN said 200.000 persons heard Khrushchev in Halle as he made a swing around the satel lite state before the East German Communist Party Congress opens in East Berlin tomorrow Khru shchev heads a six man Soviet del- gation. The Halle speech contained the usual derisive thrusts at the Unit ed States. Khrushchev said the American recession and Soviet Sputnik triumphs proved the Com munist system superior to capitalism. "The Sputnik, that is our vic tory," the Soviet Communist par ty boss declared. "It is the science and wisdom of the Communist movement. The others have three Snaet- niks' grapefruits hut what are these three against one Sput nik?" Khrushchev asked. Spaet is German word meaning laic and Communists eontemrjtuouslv call the little U. S. earth satel- oc ofanefriiit tn emnhnst7i thai they are so much smaller than the Soviet Sputniks. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thunder showers except over southwestern portion Wednesday night; scat lered Ihundershowers over most oi area Thursday; little change In temperatures. Highs 80-90; low Wednesday night 54-64. . Western Oregon Clear through Thursday except for night ant early morning cloudiness and pos sible scattered Ihundershowers over Cascades: little change in temperalures. Highs 75-85, except 90 in southern valleys, 64-74 along coast; low Wednesday night 50-60. Winds near coast northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h., increasing to 30 m.p.h. along south coast during afternoon. Northern C a 1 i f o r n i a Fair through Thursday except for log along coast: little change in tem peratures. Coastal winds westerly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Thursday. Highs 88-93; low Wednesday night 50-55. Baker-La Grande area Fair through Thursday except for some afternoon cloudiness. Highs 80-85; low Wednesday night 50-55. Northern Oregon beaches Partial clearing Wednesday night, becoming fair with some morning fog or low cloudiness Thursday. Temperature range 52-68. Coastal winds northerly to northwesterly, iu-20 m.p.n. Fire Weather Fire danger is low along Coast Hange and moderate in Northwest Oregon with humidity above 30 per cent. Continued high danger in remainder of Oregon. Window Weaker Than The Noggin GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) If even statistics are taken on the relative hardness of a human head to an automobile windshield, the Grand Rapids city commis sion will be prepared to prove the windshield is weaker. The city approved payment Tuesday of $78 to Rohert O'Neil of Grand Rapids. O'Neil's car windshield was broken when Po- lice Lt. Edward Lapp hurled his nightsick at a fleeing suspect June 1. It caromed off the sub jeet's head with little damage and sailed through the windshield Northwest Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Washington and West ern Oregon Scattered showers or thundershowers late Friday or Saturday and again Monday Warmer with maximums in west ern Washington mostly in the 80s and in Western Oregon 80-95 low ering to the 70s in Western Wash ington and 75-85 in Western Ore gon over the weekend. Eastern Washington. Eastern Oregon and Idaho Scattered thundershowers in southern. Idaho. Otherwise precipitation limited to isolated thundershowers over the mountains. Temperatures near normal with maximums mostly 82-94. Mark Hatfield Takes Bride PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's 36-year-old secretary of state took a bride Tuesday night and several hundred persons watched the church ceremonies. Mark Hatfield, who also Is the Republican nominee for governor in Oregon, married Antoinette Marie Kuzmanich, women's coun selor at Portland State College, at the Tinson Memorial Baptist Church. Miss Kuzmanich. a 1950 gradu ate of the University ot Oregon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuzmanich of Portland. The couple left for a honeymoon at Pebble Beach. Calif. They will make their home at Salem. Hatfield, formerly a political science professor at Willamette University, had as his best man Dr. Herbert Smith, president of the school. A district court judge, Val Sloper of Salem, was among the ushers. Several hundred persons also attended a reception following the ceremonies; In the fall campaign Hatfield will oppose Democratic Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes. CITY BRIEFS Shasta View Shasta View Build ing Association will hold a meet ing for its members Thursday at p.m. at the community hall. corner of Shasta Way and Madi son Street. Aloha Social Club OES will have a potluck picnic Friday, July 11. at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Jones. 1321 Siskiyou. Mem bers are asked to bring a covered dish and lable service. Picnic Christian Women's Fel- Inurchin nf tho Viret rkrieti-in Church will have a potluck picnic at Moore rant at n a.m. Thurs day, July 10. All friends and mem bers are invited. Card Party Shasta View Build ing Association will have a public pinochle card party Saturday night, July 12, in the community hall or. the corner of Shasta Way ana .uaaison street at 8 p.m. Mt. Muzama Toastmistress Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 10. at the Willard Hotel. The program is as follows: toastmis tress, Doris Abernathy; topics Fan ny Mae Thompson; inspiration, Eunice Bunnell; lexicologist, Sal ly Damon; evaluator. Eva Cook; Nag salute, Delia Baly; timer, Inga Pex; book review, DeEtte Forrester. Highlights of four Shakespearean plays will be pre sented by Hope Brader, Leigh Ken ning, Virginia Fuller and Edna Howell. Following this will be member participation and discus sion of each play. Federal Employes National Federation of Federal Employes, Local 704, will hold a meeting on Thursday, July 10, in the civil service room, second floor, of the post office building at 7:30 p.m. All members please attend. Taylor's Accounting Service Open B .rn. la 9 p.m. Monday thro Kfttordtv Phone TU 2-2772 AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Hntle Bonrn. Altamonl Jr. Blfb S00O Sooth th Sunday Services 11 a.m. JULY STOREVIDE SALE L--'-- --- ,- 'ii'.ilrii f,, . 3tfS50 TWIN SIZE $ ROLL-AWAYS Other Sizes Available. Try Our Easy Credit Terms "Established Since 1920" LUCAS FURNITURE 19S East Main Phone TU 4-3134 . : v j if BJ Late Shipment Saves You up to 60b Sandals Wedgies Flats 33 r "V 711 Main Street Heels Purses TV2' KAMP'S (Formerly Blocks) Klamath Falls Consul Plans Cuban Return GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) U. S. Vice Consul Robert Wiecha planned to return to rebel coun try today and said he has hopes some of the 30 U. S. servicemen kidnaped by Fidel Castro's men will be released before nightfall. The 25-year-old vice consul from Saainaw, Mich., and Daymond Elmore, 53, Haynesville, La., came out of the Santa Calalina Mountains by Navy helicopter yes , terday. Wiecha had been in the area held by Castro's rebels for 10 days trying to recover North Americans kidnaped by the Cuban insurgents. Elmore, assistant manager of the Ermila sugar mill 10 miles west of Guantanamo, was kid naped June 28. He was the 17th hostage released, leaving the 30 sailors and Marines, two Amcri-' can civilians and one Canadian still scattered through the jungles. Eugene A. Gilmore, a special representative of U. S. Ambassa dor Earl E. T. Smith, said after talking with Wiecha and Elmote that "this last lift gives v en couragement that the operations are continuing although slowly." Gilmore, acting deputy chief of missions at the embassy in Ha vana, flew to the U. S. naval base on Guantanamo Bay to discuss the situation. He conferred four hours with Rear Adm. R. B. Ellis, the base commander. Gilmore was accompanied by two other embassy officials. Sec ond Secretary William Bowdltr, Covington, Va., and B. E. Scoll G.irden City, Kan. They flew back to Havana last night to report to Smith. Wierha's boss at (he II, S. Con fulate in Santiago, Consul Park Wollam, still is in the jungle ne gotiating with Fidel Castro's brother Raul. Bay Area Jolted By Earthquake SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI' A moderately strong earthquake jarred parts of the San Francisco Bay Area Jgpsday night, but ap parently caused no damage. The shock occurred at 10:24 p.m. and kept the needle on the Iniversity ot tatilornia seismo graph jiggling for four minutes. It had a magnitude of 4.25 to 4.50 on the Richter scale of 10. Seismoloeist John Cameron nf VC said the quake was centered shout 5fi miles from Berkeley, possibly in the ocean. The shock was felt in the west ern part of San Francisco. Daly City. East Oakland and southern Marin County. KM o . . WITH Ye Mr Purchase t A COLDIPOT PtESZIt 5M. TUMfY Fresh, broad breasted 3ftfe. HAMS Sweet smoked Sf yviL tfjcwit bsuaL ihLL.i Fresh, lean reund 189ftg. ASST. F805H YEGETAKLK 35-fk FBESi FBYERS Tray pock e 30-lbs. BEEF ROASTS Front Quarter C6o:k All Items OcQdy fr YfiPr Freezer! Moats cod Frozen Poods From Market Basket 9th and Pine - Shasta Way and So. 6th 'Compare at 299.95 15 Cubic Foot Coldspot Freezer 0)95 Only $10. Down SAVE $60.00! Plus Your Choice 50-lbs. Turkey - 30 lbs. Ham - 35 lbs. Ground Beet - 100 pkqs. Frozen Vegetable! - 35 lbs. Fryers 30 lbs. Beef Roasts Holds Over 525 Lbs. of Food Compare! Holds 525 pounds of frozen food. Feature packed at a bargain price. Has popular fast freeze compartment, counter balance lid. See it at Scars today! 4 Days Only! Thurs. - Friday - Sat. - Monday! O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repealed it0j Me n&ecZ oz pom money 6zc J J 133 So. Eighth Phont TU 2-4481 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9
