Page 2 The Newt-Review
T" -TV a I .J sf.r Av'-
POLICE continue to piece together sparse clues in rhe disappearance of Uni
versity of California co-ed Judy Williamson, but investigators reported no fur
ther progress in the cose Friday. Above, artist "Tommie" Moller holds a por
trait she drew of a man who looks like the above sketch, drawn from descrip
tions given by o witness in the mystery. The man, described as young and
neatly dressed was seen driving o convertible at the scene of Judy's disappear
ance Oct. 29 in Albany, Calif. (UPI Telephoto)
Brazil, U.S.
In Inter-Amerian Economic Session
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD
The United States and Brazil
reached agreement early today
on the terms of a disputed aid
proposal, resolving the last ma
jor clement of controversy at
the Inter-American Economic
Conference.
. The resolution agreed on af
ter night-long discussion pro
vides that a Brazilian plan for
the creation of a $20-billlon in-ler-Amcrican
aid fund to which
Program To Reduce Costs
Is Paying Off For City
"Operation Economy" is still
"a way of life" for the city
of Roscburg, according to a re
port just released by City Man
ager Craig McMicken.
This is the second in a se
ries of reports on efforts to pro
vide, In the words of Mayor
Thomas Garrison, "the re
quired city services at the least
possible cost." The first report
came in January of this year
Department heads submitted
reports describing economics
and more efficient methods in
operation of their departments.
The department reports cover
ed 24 pages.
In his summary report, Mc
Mickcn says no dollar amount
wus assigned to efficiency, but
that departmental expenditures
have totaled $24,333 less than
the $636,726 budgeted In the gen
eral fund. These savings will
be budgeted for tho next fiscal
year as required by law to re
duce tho need for raising prop
erty taxes.
McMickcn said the greatest
value to come out . of "Opera
tion Economy" is the attitude
of all city workers. He said
they are doing their jobs "with
a sinccro attempt at making
savings wherever possible."
Among the typical savings
Were such things as installation
of a ethyl gas pump to cut de
livery price of gasolino 3 cents
A gallon for the police depart
mcnt (savings, $tS0), salvage of
filter rock from the old disposal
plant for road construction by
tho street department (savings
Calapooia Church Will Be Built In Two Stages
Still another new church plant
will soon be added to the Cen
tral Douglas County scene.
Closely following the an
lioiincement of construction
starts for two Itosehui g church
es conies a progress report from
the Calapooia Free Methodist
C li ii r c h, tho foundation for
which was laid In the first week
In August.
The new Calapooia church will
he constructed In two singes,
the first of which is scheduled
for completion to the "use"
stage in Into spring or curly
summer. The initial stage will
consist ot 12 Sunday School
classrooms, a nursery, three as
rmbly rooms fur meetings, a
church office and a pastor's
study, According to the Key,
ft .' . I
y9 C3
REV. C. O. TREMAIN
. . . new postor
li
1 ..;
Set., Nov. 16, 1963
Resolve Last
"all nations" might contribute
will be taken up for study with
in 90 days by the newly-created
agency for coordination of
U.S. aid to Latin America.
The Conference decided that
the coordinating agency should
hold its first meeting in Buenos
Aires, starting Kcb. 24 and con
tinuing to March 14. The Bra
zilian plan presumably would
be discussed at that meeting.
Creation of the coordinating
$600), practice of formal bidding
on all purchases and contracts
over 51,000 by tne treasurer
(savings, $1,464).
Final Curtain Set
For O'Neill Play
"Desire Under the Elms," Eu
geno O'Neill's lusty drama
about farm lifo in mid-nlno-
tccnlh century New England
will be performed for the last
time tonight at the Merely
Players Theatre on Melrose
llond.
Joan Fukc, Don Buille and
Henry Hirschmann arc cast in
leading roles, supported by John
Freeman and Dick Anderson.
Curtain time is 8:20 for the
final performance.
Budget Presentation
Scheduled At Wilbur
The budget will be presented
for approval at a meeting Mon
day of the Wilbur-Winchester
PTA. The meeting will be at
7:30 p.m. at tho Wilbur gym
nasium.
Another feature of tho evening
will be the presentation of a
film, "Who Is Pete?" on the
subject of achievement and abil
ily testing. This will be followed
by a discussion by faculty mem
bers.
Refreshments will be served
C. O. Tremain, minister of the'
church, the largest assembly
room will be used at first for
services and a sanctuary proper
will be constructed ot a later
date.
Work Proceeding
Plans for the building were
drown by Walter Harhom, Coos
Hay engineer, and work is pro
ceeding with two full-time cor
penters and additional help be
Ing donated by church mem
iiers. Lost of the building nt
move-in time is eslimated at
around $25,000.
The planned sanctuary will
cosl an additional $30,000, exclu
sive of volunteer helo and di
nations. Around 30 families
make up the membership of the
church at present and "faith
and hard work" are responsible
for the start of the ambitious
undertaking, Tremain said
Plumbing, electrical work, win
clows and doors arc the next
steps in the construction. The
building has been winleriied and
interior work can proceed re
gardless of the wcalher, ac
cording to Tremain.
The present minister returned
lo the pastorale Aug. 1 from a
six year tenure in the Klamath
Kails church, replacing the Re
Kay Macbeth who was trans
ferred to the Tennessee confer
encc of the denomination,
Church Served Earlier
The Kev, Mr. Tremain had
served the churoh earlier for
mree years before moving to
Klamath Falls. He is a native
of Washington state and attend
Controversy
agency, an earlier source of
controversy, was approved Fri
day night by all of the new
world nations represented here
except Bolivia, which abstained
from the vole.
Bolivian Planning Minister'
Roberto Jordan Pinto said his
government docs not believe
the United States and Latin
America are completely pre
pared to carry out the Alliance
for Progress aid program,
which would be coordinated by
the new agency.
"We arc frank where others
are not," Jordan said. "Presi
dent Kennedy and those around
him havo to cope with those
who do not understand Latin
America and its people."
Dominican delegate Pedro
Casals, who voted for the reso
lution, said he bclicvccd it
should have contained some
referenco to what he called
"political criteria" in U.S. aid
programs.
"Tho United Slates uses po
litical influence in administer
ing aid," Casals said. "It with
drew aid from my country dur
ing the recent crisis . (whicli
created the present Dominican
civilian junta regime).
Debate on the wording of the
Brazilian measure went on in a
subcommittee room through the
night Friday night, while the
full conference was registering
its formal approval of the co
ordinating agency and other
measures agreed on earlier
Martin Perry
Funeral services for Martin
Perry, former Canyonville resi
dent who died Thursday nt
Washoug.il, Wash., will be held
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at' the
Gardner Funeral Home at White
Salmon, Wash. Interment will
take place at Idlewyld Ccme
tcry nt Hood River.
Perry, who was a partner of
John Bingham Sr., in the Coffee
Creek Logging Co. offices at
Canyonville for eight years,
moved away about five years
ago.
He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Wil
liam Ulam, Canyonville, and
Mrs. William Snger, Washoug
al, and two grandsons.
ed Washington schools, taking
his theological training at Seat
tle Pacific College. He was or
dained as a deacon in 19-16 and
as an elder In 1948. He previous
ly served two pastorates in
Washington and served first in
Oregon at the Madras church.
Other pastorates were at Mill
City and North Bend before
jr...
v"t..
ft -IK. '
' kMfAr.H - ," 8 vV r
LAMINATED BEAMS, os shown obove, will support
the roof of the new Colopooia Free Methodist Church
now under construction west of Sutherlin. The church
is being constructed on a site between the Umpqua
rood and Highway 225.
Youths Riot
In Prelude
To Grid Tilt
ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Be
tween 300 and 1,000 students.
apparently spurred by football
rivalry between Bowling Green
State and Ohio universities,
rioted last Light, throwing bot
ties, jeering police and blocking
traffic.
Bowling Green and Ohio clash
today in a football game that
will decide the Mid-American
Conference champion.
City police called for assist
ance from the Highway Patrol,
which sent two cruisers. Traffic
was tied up for more than a
half-hour, and even after police
said the disturbance had been
broken up many students from
both universities continued to
mill in the area.
Assistance was also requested
from the Ohio University cam
pus police.
A highway patrolman said he
believed some arrests were
made, but an officer at city po
lice headquarters said the de
partment was making no state
ments about the incident. Police
Chief J. B. Grogan was not
available for comment, nor
were Ohio University officials.
No one was believed seriously
hurt in the riot, which one of
ficer said may have involved
1,000 students, although several
fights broke out.
Another report indicated only
about 300 students were in
volved in the incident. This
source said four students were
arrested on charges of disturb
ing the peace,' but the arrests
could not be confirmed.
"We're making no comment
on it," said a city policeman at
headquarters when questioned
about the riot.
Apparently no major damage
was caused by the students.
The Ohio University security
force at first reported nothing
had happened out of the ordin
ary for a Friday night "Just
couple of drunk students,"
said one officer. Later it ac
knowledged there had been
trouble off campus but no com
ment was available from the
security office.
The Ohio - Bowling Green
game was one of the highlight
games on the last full weekend
of college football in the state.
This was the fifth consecutive
vcar the two schools have col
lided for the Mid-American Con
ference gridiron title, and Bow
ling Green was favored to take
the Bobcats for a fourth time
Defendant- Has
Verdict IrifSuit
Over Accident
Verdict for the defendant
Victor Slarbuck, was returned
by a jury on trial in a suit
brought by Everett L. Lock-
hart, administrator of the estate
of Ethel Lockhart. The trial
opened Thursday at 10 a.m. and
was concluded with the jury ver
dict at 2:24 p.m. Friday. The
case was tried by Circuit Court
Judge Don H. Sanders.
Lockhart had sought judg
ment for $25,000 plus costs and
disbursements for the death of
Mrs. Lockhart in an automobile
accident May 11, 1962. The ac
cident took place on the Days
Creek Cut-Off Road three-quarters
of a mile south of the in
tersection of Forest Road.
Mrs. Lockhart was driving a
1959 automobile northerly when
it collided with the car operat
ed by Starbuck, traveling south
erly. Lockhart had charged nog
licence.
coming to Calapooia the
time.
first
Mrs, Tremain is a native of
eastern Oregon and also attend
ed Seattle Pacific College
where the couple met. They
have two sons, Duane, 10, and
David, 5 years old. The family
resides near the present church
at Calapooia.
-Tin i 1 Wiiltaf nn ii 11 1
Rocky: Barry
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler, campaigning for the Repub
lican presidential nomination,
said today that Sen. Barry Gold-
water, R-Ariz., will not be the
1964 GOP standard bearer un
less he "modifies his positions.'
Rockefeller' said Goldwater
was "not in tune with the main
stream of Republican thinking."
The New York governor said,
"unless Goldwater makes some
radical change he won't hold the
support he has now."
However, Rockefeller pledged.
"I will support whoever wins
the nomination."
Rockefeller, the only an
nounced candidate for the Re
publican president nomination,
challenged the Arizona senator
to modify his stands on foreign
and domestic affairs.
Rockefeller said in the past
Goldwater has urged "with
drawing from the United Na
tions, sale of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority (TVA)" and indi
POPE SENDS CHECK
TOKYO (UPI) Pope Paul
VI has sent a check for $5,000
to Japan as a token of sympa
thy for victims of last week
end's mine and train disasters
that claimed over 600 lives
Msgr. Emmanuel Gcrada, the
papal nunciate, delivered the
check to Yasue Katori, chief of
the West European section ofjious, and possessing a streak of
the Foreign Office.
ROSEBURG
APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
543 N E Channon SI.
John M. Clarno. Pastor, Ph. 672-329
FIRS1 LANDMARK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Labor Temple, 742 S E Roberts
Elder Lynn Mayall, Pastor
Rt. 1, Box 374 B Ph. 673-7963
P'BLE MISSIONARY CHURCH
49? Meadow Ldne. Roseouru
ASS'EMRLY-OF -GOt; '
511 NE Nash St.
Ph. 673-8137
CATHOLIC CHURCH, SI JOSEPH'S
600 w. Slanlon St.
Fr. Eunan Buckley, Pastor
Rectory 800 W. Stanlon, Ph. 673-5157
Comm. Buildlna. palrarounds MmnnrU
Phone 673-3313
lohn M York. -Yiiilister
1724 NW Kline SI. Ph. 673-5643'
FULXOOSPEirCHURCH OF OOO" ,
1835 N. Steohens Street
Rev. C. S. McGuIre Ph. 4730653
CHURCH OF JESUS. CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Lane & Main Streets
BIshnp Ralph Anderson Ph. 673-4035
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
1134 SE Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-3067
(One block East ot the Courlhousel
Edward J. Gallup, Minister
900 E. Douglas Ave. Ph. 673-7593
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
1643 S.E. Jackson St.
lev. Lawrence A, Smith. Jr. Pastor
1644 SE Hamlllon St. Ph. 673-7448
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
Garden Valley Blvd
(1 block East ol G V Junction)
Ph. 673-S4I7
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
1581 NW Keasey Road Ph. 672-3050
Rjv. Verne A. Robinson
1760 NW Grove Lane Ph. 673-5611
PIRS1 BAPTIS1
813 SE Lane Ave. Ph. 673-3022
I42S SE Virginia CI. Ph. 672-3013
Dr Eugene Oerllti. Pastor
FAITH LUTHERAN
(National Lutheran Counctll
1130 NE Malheur Ave. Ph. 677-3231
Mien G moeoritsen, stor
344 W. Berdlne St. Ph. 673-6129
FIRSI METHODIS1
73 SF Main St. Ph. 672-1629'
Rev. Clark Enl, Pastor
CIB1 tnilTUCDM AAPTIS1
North Vine St., across the street from
Joseoh Lane junior Hign
Rev. Lester P. Stone
"FtRSlRE?BVTERtA"N
Lane 8. Jackson Streets. Ph. 673-5559
Rev tonn (;. Adams, "astot
122 SE Main St. Ph. 672-1106
FIRST CHURCH OF OOD
(Anderson, Ind.)
546 N E Chestnut St
Rev Howarrt i.everett. Pastor
"FIRST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST
1131 NE Lincoln St. Ph. 673-3084
Roy H. Campbell, pastor
557 NE Winchester
FREE METHOOIST
831 W. Harvard Blvd.
Rev. R. A. Hrsklns. Pastor
2731 W. Sanders Ph. 673-3566
SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST CHURCH
NW Garden Valley Blvd., Ph.673-1542
Eldei A P RilL Pastor
267 SE Plller St. Ph. 673-6815
NEWTON" CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST
Llovd M Whlltord. Pastor
Rl. 3. Box 70B'l Ph. 673-4687
JESUS NAME CHURCH
Diamond Lake Blvd. E. City Limits
Kelso. Pastor
Rl. 1. Box 256 Ph. 673-7992
WESTS1DE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
J712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 473-6201
Rev. Donald H. Smith, Minister
2712 W. Harvard Blvd. Ph. 672-4747
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Douolas 8, Kane. Ph. 672-4566
iames C Smith. Minister
141 W. Lllburn Ph. 472-1403
rlrne Skaugset, Minister ot Education
CHRISTIAN-MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Hucrest Church
NW Garden Valley Blvd. Ph. 672-4574
?ev. Ron Clason, Pastor. SI w. Stanton
FIRST CHURCH OF
.C,ENT,,T
1124 se
JEHOVAH'S ITNFSSE
1069 NE Willow St. Ph. 673-4740
Kenneth Curlls.Minlster
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH
tFournurei
157 Rllie Ranje Roan
lev Charles irv i-rnrti. Pastor
Ph. 673-7297
NODtw ROSFAti1" rM'tioCM
CVANOEl tCAL UNITIO BRETHREN
IJ53 NE Vine St. Ph. 673-5334
Waller R Rowlev. Pastor
B.oonANl?Fh CHURCH OF JFUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
veterans Mmorist BM.tilinfl
Louis Verbeck Jr., Pastor
NW Fisher Road Ph. 473-37041
ST OEOrl'' EPKCOPAi CHURCH
. ...SE.W'" c'"
nrv, mnm ircwi, wre'ex. rn. iij-tvw
4 ST 4F X
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
OF POSEBURO
Fcr lorm!lon call 471-548I
673-4743 nr 673-3643
"FRIENns SILENT MEETINO
Weertavs lorn
Ph 4T3-51C i?J-379
Not In Tune With GOP
cated both ideas are contrary to
the mainstream of American
thought
Wandering Child
Gives Mom Scare
Sutherlin police and the sher
iff's department thought they
had a kidnaping on their hands
Friday afternoon when they re
ceived word of a missing Suth
erlin boy.
Konnie Dexter stillwell was
the subject of much confusion
and worry for a brief period
when he was reported missing
about 2:30 p.m.
The boys mother, was in a
coin-operfcted laundry washing
clothes when the boy wandered
off. When she started looking
for him, she was informed that
someone saw the tot get into
a black sedan with a man and
woman.
She had no other description
than that the car had some
clothing in it.
Fcaringthe worst, she noti
fied police". All points bulletin to
be on a lookout for the car was
sent out. Officers had little to go
on.
But little Ronnie wasn't far
away. He was located a short
time later in a nearby variety
i store. He wasn t lost. Just cur
wanderlust.
News-Review Community
Church Di
rch Directory
ROSEBURG
THE SALVATION ARMY
507 NE Winchester street
Capt. Lester Traddock Ph. 673-5391
ST PAUL'S luthebaT
.Missouri If
W. Corey Military Sts. Ph. 673-7212
Rdv O W. Hlnrich. Pittln,
716 W. Pllger Ph. 673-3105
SUTHtRLIN
Rl. Box 186 g! ' """l,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
D. L. Nultmeiei, Pastor'
P.O. Box 331 Ph. 459-2587
CHRISTIAN CHUKCH
Harold Robblns, Pastor
330 E- Second SI.
Ph. 459-2633
S.MUKLM OF CHRIST
Robinson ana Comstock st'eeti
H. R. Thornhlll
'Mi 5- Second, Sutherlin, Ph. 459-3795
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sutherlin Legon Hall, Ph. 49-3634
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Branton at Sixth
Rev. B. E. Longanecker, Pastor
Ph. 459-3912
FIRST METHODIST
Richard Case, Pastor
131 E. Second SI. Ph. 459-2948
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH OF CHRIS1
West Central, Sutherlin
Claries Crane, minister
722 W. Central Ph. 459-3671
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
5th at Willamette
Rl. Box 190 Ph. 459-4037
e. vance luipepper, pastor
FAIR-OAKS COMMUNITY"
Jewell Pvles
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
HOLY SPIRIT
Everett and Umatilla Streets
The Rev. R. W. Bunncge, Vicar
"stT"francis xaviercatholTc
North CnnKHvt Onn
I Rev. J. J. Llnehan, Pastor
203 N. Comstock Rd. Suth. Ph. 459-4042
SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST CHURCH
721 W. Central Ave.
Clmer V. Unterseher, Pastor
1005 E Third SI. Ph. 45! -422:
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri synivi
E. C. Borchardt, Pastor
MYRTLE CREEK
THB PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
ot America
Neat Lane and Forrest Road
MYRTLE CREEK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Grant Street. Trl Cltw
CHURCH OP THE NA7.AAENB
Spruce 8, Division Sis. Ph. 863-3715
Rev. James W. Lais, Pastor, Ph. 863-3238
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ISouthern convention)
South Myrtle Road
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(see under Trl-Cllv
PENTlrTOSTAirTlOLTNCSS-CHURCH
lVt miles S. ol Myrtle Creek
Julian D. Lewis, Pastor Ph. 863-3716
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
128 Oak St
"FIRST METHODiSi CHURCH
,, p! ' ",43.4,5,
, ".'?'!.AV' Ph. 863.4757
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Elo,r H,rrv 0..5. Pasto. PK 863-3458
" ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H- Bunnaoe. vicar
i Ph. 663-4761 or (Roseburg) 673-5441
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
J E Meyers. Minister
CHURCH OF JESUS CHPIS1
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
118 NW Second SI.
A L L-S 6 U L S" C A T H OL I C C H UR C H"
N. Spruce St.
Fr. Joseph Cornier Ph. 863-3771
GLENDALE
OLCNDALE MISSVONARY BAPTIST
Willie Barronc. Sunday School Supt.
OLENDAL BAPTIST CHURCH '
Pn Ana A4 Dr. ais.joic'
Rev. Harley Wh'te. Pastor
JESUS NAMEFNTAOSTAL CHURCH
Fr?rt Bro',Ti In chfl'Q of rvtctM
fcOL I vE fP R B f B Y TkR 1 Vnch U R t H"
Pacific Ave. At 5no St
Pv Norman Nioer Patter
(CvtMTu niH rhiictiTi'ii i-uiiocu
Vollv SV'
Marry B. Davis. Paster
Myrtle Creek Ph. 863-3458
CHURCH'OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN "
Wally Peterson, Pastor
1740'y Alder, Eugene. Ore.
OLENDALE ASSEMbi I OF OOD
Cnurlh 8, Ann
Rev. Robert S Hutchinson. Pastor i
743 Gllbertson Ave., Ph. 837-3088 ;
holy" family" rifM"ii"ir-rMi,DrM' I
Marshall st,,l
i
' YONCALLA
SEVENTH-DAY AOVENTIST CHURCH
1420 E. Central. Sutherlin
Elmer Unterseher
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
2nd and B Sts.
Rev. M. Hollister. Pastor Ph. VI 9-7346
I " YONCALLA'METHOOisf CHURCH
Rev. J. Patmer Soriien. Minister
PUBLISHED BY THE NEWS-REVIEW AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
Rockefeller said, "Goldwater
has been in opposition fo Presi
dent Eisenhower and the major
ity of the GOP senators on ci
vil rights legislation."
The governor said, "Goldwa
ter in 1963 voted against cloture
to limit filibuster" against the
civil rights bill.
In answer to a question of
whether he would name a Ne
gro to his cabinet if elected
president, Rockefeller said he
would be "receptive" to the ap
pointment of "qualified citizens"
to any post.
Rockefeller arrived by plane
this morning for a weekend of
campaigning for Missouri sup
port for his presidential bid.
The Governor was whisked by
motorcade to the St. Louis Press
Club for a news conference.
His schedule included an ad
dress tonight at a news media
Roseburg Church of Christ
formerly meeting or 311 W. Harvard
TEMPORARY LOCATION
Dorm Auditorium
DOUGLAS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Roseburg
Watch far New Bldg. On W. Garden Valley Rd.
YONCALLA
ASSEMBLY OF GC D CHURCH
Rev. James Copeland, Pastor
SI- na oi9 Pn. vi v-2362
I
MELTOSE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rt. 3 Box 740
Ph. 672-4522
Glenn E. Davis. Pastor
RIVERSDALE
RIVERSDALE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Don Myers. Supt.
WINSTON
WINSTON METHODIST CHURCH
(See Dillardl
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ioulh end Darrell St. Ph. 679-5605
Rev Wlliiam A Garner Pastor
WINSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
457 Gregory St.
Ernest I. Mitchell
HOUSE Of REFUGE
(Full Gosoell
Old rime Religion
Rev. R. Perkins, Rev. I Cavlns, Pastors
MISSIONARY BAPTIS1 CHUKCH
Cary Avenue. Winston
MIIMam Turner, Elder Ph. 672-3728
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
Baker & D-iridl Streets
Rev Mary J. Whiting,
3ev. Delores Dukeman, Paators
' CHURCH OF CHRIS I
Suksdort St. Winston, O-fion
WINSTON ' CONCWgATIONT-JEHOVAH I
WITNESSES
South Civil Bend Avenue
Ramon L. Zamoran, Pastor I
renmlie Ph. 679-5410
WINSTON MENNONITE CHURCH
East end Suksdort St
Roy E. Hosteller, Pastor
Ph. 679-5426
RIDDLE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main At Third Stieet
Rev. Donald Rich, Pastor
PE CHURCH-OF" GOD
Rev. A. F. Riley, Gen. Supt.
COHSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
: .J".,.n-1:"r.'
rKcsBT i ekian LnuKLn isee t n-Lityt
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Second and B St.
M. (V Hlxon, Pastor
Ph 874-2749
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
(Episcopal)
The Rev. R. W. Bunnaoe, Vicar
llh and D Slreels
Ph. 874-2781
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Smith street
Rev. Harold Pollack Jr., Pastor
Pnj,"',,4?J
CHURCH OF GOD (not Pentacostall
Rev. Frank C. Wagoner, Pastor
405 Mary SI. Ph. 674-3339
WILBUR
FIRST METHODIST
Wilbur-Glide Road
Richard Case, Pastor
OAKLAND
Rev. Gurnle Noah, Pastor
ASSEMBLY Or- GOO CHURCH
I P.rst anfl Cypres" sts
I CHlilTrHOP"cHRiS3
'Second and Pine Sis. Ph. 459-7611
) Ronald D. Spauldlnq. Pastor
I Community presbyterimn
Ph. 459-3131
' Rev. Nell W. Brown, Pislor
j 15 SE llh Ph. 459-7964
oospel Tabernacle
' Rev wm E. Wood, Bitor
113 NE 5th St. Ph. 459-3473
TRICITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Myrtle Creek Ph. 843 4363
Rev Richard Rohrbauoh. Pastor
Bo U38' Creek. 863-3043;
VS' XZ,,
DOnatfl P BOKJl, Pavor
RI.Boev?S4.vrlit Creek J
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CMURCt
veterans Memorial euiW"g
' t- t. BOrcnarai, ptot
1 Conntock, Sutherlin
Ph. 4ls.JC95
I" '
TENMILt
ASSEMBLY OP GOO
James Blec. Ph. 479-5J73
ENMaBOMMUNlTY "CHURCH
nr. j. T. Dion. minister
GLIDc
!
CHURCH OF THF JPEN BIBLE
Across from Cl M.or rhuoi
Re' Ravmcvf Werner. Pastor
PO Box 363. Ph 496-3151
LITTLE RIVER COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Little River Christian Camp
Gerald Rutfberg, Minister
CHURCH CF CHRIST
,
j North of Post Off;ce
I In K. An-rim. Pastor
'Sox 44. c-."de Ph. 494-34
Thinking
banquet. His St. Louis visit will
be rounded out tomorrow with
an appearance on CBS TV's
"face the nation."
There was no outward sign of
any immediate support to Rock
efeller among Republican lead
ers who said they were "neu
tral." One Republican spokesman
said "we're waiting to see the
other candidates and may the
best man win."
Lem T. Jones, chairman of
the State Republican Commit
tee said his party is "happy to
have men of stature who will
make themselves available as
candidates." He predicted a
"favorable year" for the Repub
licans in Missouri.
President Kennedy won Mis
souri by less than 10,000 votes.
Republicans feel that a strong
candidate "will sweep the
state" in 1964.
GLIDE
CHUR'H Of GOD OF PROPHECY
17 miles East on N. bmpquo Road
carl David, Pastor
,'aieyid " P-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Next door to Glide Grade School
John Manilsas. Pastor
i Box 13, Glide Ph. 496-362
GREEN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Carnes Road near Happy Valley Rd.
Rev. Leonard Flolh, Pastor Ph. 673-8709
UNION GAP
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Elder J. R. Cole. Pastor
4S0 S. First SI.. Cottage Grove
UNION GAP BIBLE CHURCH-
1 Mile North ot sutherim
V. 1, Box 320, Sutherlin
LOOKINGGLASS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. 2wdon Tl?us, Pastor Ph. 673-47H
GARDEN VALLEY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. T D. Williams. Pastor
California Evangelistic Association
ELKTON
ASSEMBLY UP GOD
Rav. Dorot hy Cnrtstl a n
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ret Ed Wesl. Pastor
DRAIN
ST JOHN'S CHURCH
Cedar and Payton Sts.
Kev J. J. Llnehan, Pastor
203 N. Comstock Road, Sutherlin
Ph. 459-4042
FIRST BAT 1 is
Pavton st-ee Pn r- 6-9117
Rev. Otll L. Doherly, Minister
Moreland Aveni. Ph i 4.9704
i 5AINT DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
B and School Sis, TE 69302
Rev. Fr. C. T. Abboll Jr.
.P.O. Box 58l,ColtogeGrove WH 2-3477
THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
, 38 Highway North and Sand Creek Road
! Rev. V. H. Johnson, Pastor
PO BOX 46 Pn. TEmple 6-96,1
METHODIST CHURCH
- !' St. Ph. TE 6-9462
i wMiiam M. Parker, Minister
Ph. TE 6-9462
DILLARD
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Kent and Church Sis.
Henry A. Klrkland, Preacher
SOI Rose St. Ph. 679-5074
-I CHURr-M nc ftnn
Rev Calvin I. Rogers. Pastor
P0 Box 234 Ph. 679.8673
1 nil rson.wiHcTniiuBTunnTt-r
Corner Fourth SI. and Highway 99
Everett H. Gardner, Pastor Ph. 679-5732
DIXONVILLE
PINE GROVE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Earl H. Peterson, Pastor
Ph. 473-7507
AZALEA
AZALEA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Cow Creek Roan
Rev. Arnold u. Oalke, Pastor, 837-5337
i CANYONVILLE
. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (see Trl-Clty)
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OOD
OF AMERICA
Surprise valley at Canyonville
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Jetters, Pastors
CANYONVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
w First Stree
James McFle, Pastor
Ph. 674 2304 Riddle
FIPST BAPTIST CHURCH
Leland and Geary Sli.
Rev. Arthur Ally, Pastor
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
5th and Main Ph. 639-4220
Claude A. Malan. Pastor
METHOOIST CHURCH
.2" ""
Rev Donald Campbell
SEVENTH OAT AOVENTIST
Highway 99 Bus. Rt , anyonvillt
DAYS CRETK
COMMUNITY METHCDIS1 CHURCH
Minister - Alice Mae Woollev
CALAPOOIA
FREE METHOOIST
4 Miles w. of Sutherlin
Rev. C. O. Tremain
Umpoua Star Rt. Box 45 Ph. 459 1557
i
CAMAS VALLEY
METHODIST CHURCH
j Dr. J. T Dixon, Pastor
! C 6" A M U N I T Y M IS S I O N A R YC H U RC H
Highway 42 at Westslde Rd.
O'en Schlatter. Pastor
Box 10. Camis Valley Pn. 138
TP.LSR
UMPQUA COMMUNITY CHURCH
UMPQUA
UMPO.IA SUNDAY SCHOOt