v V t " "
President Pushes De Gaulle For United Front
WASHINGTON UPI Presi
dent Kennedy is using every per
suasive power at his command to
convince French President
Charles de Gaulle that sharp di
visions within the Atlantic alliance
are inviting trouble with Russia.
Kennedy at his news conference
Thursday was polite but plain in
his message to De Gaulle who
has turned down the Kennedy of
fer of Polaris missiles in return
for French participation in a multi-lateral
nuclear deterrent within
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation. The ' President's message w as
simple: "We must continue on
both sides of the Atlantic to work
together in trust."
De Gaulle has oppased this
country and Great Britain on for
mation of a cooperative nuclear
force. The French prefer to go
it alone on nuclear weapon devel
opment. De Gaulle also has op
posed British entry in the Euro
pean Common Market, something
Kennedy would like to see ui ac
tion as soon as possible.
Challenge. Wisdom
The President accepted the fact
TOUCH DIRECT
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
' MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rev. Lftwrene T. Holmnn, Flrtt Church
o the Nazarene, president) Rev. Warren
W. Pechman, Hop Lutheran Church, vice
president ; Rev. Robert L. John,
1st Christian Church, secretory-treas
urer. Morning business meeting Is held
the first Wednesday of each month
the various churches.
KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH GOSPEL MISSION
Purpose ol the mission Is reaching "The
Last. The Least, and The Lost"
John Pedersen, director
t?3 Walnut Street Ph. TU I-4B95
Post Office Box 17 Klamath Fall
4:30 a.m. Broadcast on Station KPLW
., Monday throufjh Saturday
. 7:30 D.m. Niohllv oreachlno
:45 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
, through Friday
SALVATION ARMY
iOO Klamath Avenue Phone TU ift
" Capt. and Mrs. Dale E. Johnson
' Commanding Officers
Sunday:
:45 p.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
7:00 p.m. Street Service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Oak Street
Rev. Ltovd Fesner
f-iS a m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Worship Service
. e 10 p m. Christ's Ambassadors
1:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
Conservative Baptist Assn.
2244 Wierd Ph TU 4-
Rev. Freeman srhmill
am. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6 00 (i m. Baptist LHaau
7.00 .m. Evening Service
baptistTcalvary
F Mam and Garden
Rev. Ferris fl. winn
Res. 1740 MrClellen Street
Phone TU J-A4M
:4S a.m. Sunday School
)t:00 a m. Morning Worship j
4:1) p m. Training Union
1:30 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Mack P. Jones, peslor
Ith and Waihinrjton Phone TU 44273
:4j a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
4:00 pm. Training; Union
7:15 p m. Training Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
dme Community Hell Olene
Elder C V. Blanchard. pastor
473J Harlan Drive, parsonage
Pho TU 4 304
10 00 a m Sunday School
11 00 a m. Worship Service
7 00 p m. Bible Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUEL
( nmrrvaliva Baptist Asn
ltlh and High Phone TU 41934
Rev. William E Cross
f 4S a m. Sunday School
11 am.-Mornlnq Worship
a no p m Young people s Meeting
7.00 pm. fcvening Worship
BAPTI5T, MISSIONARY '
4134 Douqlm
Elder Bill H. Davis
4114 Balsam Phone TU 4 4411
4S a m Sunday Srhrtol
11 fO a m Morning Wnnhip
00 pm Tralnlnq Union
7:00 p.m. Sunday Fvanlng Service
BAPTIST, STIWART-LENOX
K CV Weil, pastor
Corner Dmiqia awl f merald
Phone TU 7 6444
f, t a m 'xmoay School
11 00 a m Morning VSor ship
.4 p m - B T u
ipm.-lno Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
. SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Bapttt Cnoventlen
5asta Gfanqt pty, j ww
tm Sudav School
11 no a m Morning Worship
iWpm Training u,,.,,
4 00 p m Evening Worship
CATHOLieTcHURCH
s:. pius x
R'v OfO Murphy
4MT Bri'tol Ave Phone TU 4 ;
r m. v ffl and 11 00 am. and ; 30
au-TAy rvassrs
00 and 00 a m and 7 30 n m
Day Masses
rwi ? ) m and S M p m.
ridav fvm
j . a ju, 1 jo and 1 jo Saturday Con.
7. JO. and I 1(1 pm I ves nt Mnly pvi
ad frit Frlrlav Con' moo ,i(f hefn't
all Messrs, Sundays, Holy pays and First
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Rev Painh H. Pnhu'di
IK Nnrm l(h St Phone TU 4-40SJ
.-' n m (jivin wn'Snlp
t V a m. Sunday School
M 00 a m. Divine Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Pfher L. John. VmiMfr
Vi A P n Pnoft Tu t un
r 4s a m -Pihle Sthrv-l
T Ml m. Morning Worship
t 31 pm Adult Bip'a VimIV
4 3" pm fhrtslian pnatavor
30 p m Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
ls Shasta Wav
Lf Shnfer, minister
a m Ss'Mty Srhooi
4'5fl P ni.-n'hta Vi'rty K C t
11 00 am Wo'shio Jfrvice '
7.30 p m -fewenmg Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCI
lftth and Washmginn Phone TU 4
Reeding Kofm m Wim j,fM,
rhne TU 4 sW
IT'tt a m Si-rvHy ifiinoi
It OO a m Mnrimo Servlre
t 00 p m Wednesday Testimony Meet
mg CHURCH OfTHt IHITHRIM
4271 Britfi Avm Phrt TU4-7t
Rv. Car i.(rmri, Vmiilfr
4S a m. Sttnfay Vhnol
H CO a m Wnrsh.p Service
1.00 p m Yow'h
m GIDEONS ,
CP La'SOi, P'i:nt ,
Phn TU 4 501 Of TU 411
w ttma enfl tuttt, or tnomat'in
Meattngs ih,,a jyodey ot the month. I
that France would persist in de
veloping her own nuclear strength
but he challenged (he wisdom of
this policy because it might lead
to development of "as many de
terrents as you have countries."
"In unity," the President add
ed, "this alliance has ample
strength' to hold back the expan
sion of communism until such
time as it loses iLi force and
momentum.
"Acting alone, neither the Unit
ed States nor Europe could be
cerlaii! of success and survival."
Undeterred but obviously not
happy about the French position.
the Oiiof Executive picked a team
of skilled diplomats to negotiate
proposals and preparation for a
multilateral nuclear force within
NATO. Livingston T. Merchant,
former undersecretary of state,
was named chairman of the group
which will work with Thomas K.
Finlctter, U.S. ambassador to
NATO.
Kennedy said he did not think
the United States was placing too
much reliance on the Polaris sub
marine. Jic said this country also.
- day services, please
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Right Rev, T. P. Casey, Pastor
BIS High St. TU 4-4
Sunday Masses: 7, 9. 9:30, 11, 12:15;
7:30 p m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and lam.
Saturday Confessions: 3-4:30 and 7-1:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Every member a minister)
1771 Arthur Street TU 2-1140
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
);3Q p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Wayne Lowe, minister
TU 5 0374 r Wanllend and Marlfn
7:4) a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. Evening worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Allamont and Maryland Street
1100 e m. Sunday School
1100 a m. Morning Worship
4:30 pm. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OFGOD, FIRST
7 Kl Altamont Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
t-45 a m. Sunday School
10:45 a m. Church Services
10:45 a m. Junior Chyrjh (youth room)
4:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church of Christ
7154 Garden St Phone TU 3 327
Rev. Ouinn Hawley, Minister
10 4S a m fhurrh Srhool
10 45 a m. Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S
Flnhlh and Jatterson
Rev. Robtrt L. ".r.tne, Rector
TU 4-3S45
oft a m. Holy Communion
f:JS a.m. Family Service and Church
Srhool
11:00 a m. Morning WorsMn (Nursery
at MS and tl ortl
7 00 p m. Fplsrnpal Young Churchmen
r:jo pni. tveninfl praver I4th Sunday!
r:f e m. Thursday Holy Communion
10. 00 a m Thursday Holy Communion
FAITH TABERNACI 5
Rev. F. J. Biobv. Pastor
?t Shasta Wav '
0:nr h m Sunday Srhool
l:oo a.m. Momino Worshtn
7:30 p m Voting People s Meeting,
sveflnesflav
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
GOSPEL MISSION
Or THf UNITED HOLY
CHURCH OF AMERICA
JM Commerrlal Slreat
Rrv. C M Tlmms nslor
"''nam Sunday Srhrml
1 on R m Momma Wnrsh'B
4 30 p n-. Sunday Voung People's Se'-
Ire
7 30 p m Sunday Fvenlng Service
FREE MfTHOHlST CHURCH
laie Oreoon Avenue
O Tremaln. Pastor Ph. T II J Aim
4S a m Sunday School
11 00 a m Mornlno Worship
4-1A p m v p Service
7 no p m Even'n:i Sr. .ce
KINGDOM HAIL
l"hOvah s Witnxa
B'l North Ninth Street
7 rYt p m -Pulir TIV
3.11 p m Watchfower Study
KLAMATH TFMPLF
,fw' Phone TU 4-4J3S
"'V. r i"irr rerfioner
on A m v,iav Radm Broadcast
'm s.inrtav School
11 00 am Morning Worship
no p m Overrnmr Service
P m - Vmy r A Y(wino Peopte
. r m Mmnv Tveni'ifl Worths
7 .w p m -wennesnay Midweek Serylc
KLAMATH GOSPFt. CENTFR
143 Milrhull phon Tu 1 P'!
Rev Melvlis Grllt lh
10 0" a m Vintey Jrhnnl
ay Mo-
Ion
7 JO p m Sunday Night Worship
CHURCH OF JFSIIS CHRKT
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Mome ann vrlin Phnnp 1 ij 4.p
i1"'"""1 t "s irsT War
Bis'mn PaWd j nyi,
Phone TU 4 nr
4 "O a n s.nnrtv, Pneifhoo-'
10 h m Siindrtv ".chrv.1
5 00 p m Sacrament Meeting
CHURCH Of JFt IS CHBIT
OF LATTER DAY AINTS
B-tx -ep"ie '.nfifr ir r' tu 4 a?
I is a m Ai.nrfv. Prtihevyj
H ori a m V"iitn i hivi
7 00 p m -Suit tint 1 wm nq
RiORGANirro
CHURCH o JMI, TMRtT
OF LATTfR DAY SAINTS
" anrt ricm
e S a m t.rviy 5chvi
7 )? P m -6enmi Worsh 0
LUTHERAN. H0r
Rev. w. W. Pechmen, patar
'U 4J'
.-r H-smedaie Road
mrirtav Jrhvil
f'
ri if ic SYrvon
Lc A
LUTHERAN, KLAMATH
1"5 f'escent
LeRoy M Renal. Pastor
TU ss7
a m Si niay Schol
30 and II M im t.,i,.
Pou'fh SundavHMy Crwtm.mian
:irt and Ftth Sunriav-B-oadcast
LUTHERAN, HON
(The I ntheran f r-ur, h V ,s,ft,,r , y,(yC
t ive"h a-d M.nh ltrM(.
Norhe't ft. Dey Pa" Til 4T'
4 45 a m Sorwtay Vhrwl
It 00 eni.piw,nt Wo-ih.p
MlRAf ! K TF.MIM.i:
J'J rieea-e
Pfv artrj 'is Bun Pifs, Pa's
fl no rn ii"ov ''vi
t Ofl f, m Wrf,p rr,
T iflDm-l"at'0,( Serv.e
4 00 p m YOvnq Peryle 1 Veelrg
T p m Tijesiav B Me $'vSy
t JO p m Fnday Se'.ne
maintained Minuleman and Titan
missiles plus bombers and planes
This, he said, gives very, very
adequate assurances for the pro
tection of Europe and the United
States."
Talks .Should Continue
He also said the nuclear test
ban talks should continue to "see
if we can make a breakthrough."
He said his recent exchange of
letters with Soviet Premier' Niki
ta Khrushchev was "very im
portant" because Khrushchev had
agreed to the principle ol on-site
inspections.
While Congress remained chiefly
Court Of Honor
MOUNT SHASTA - A Boy
Scout Court of Honor was held
Jan. 21 in the basement of Com
munity Methodist Church, under
the direction of Ralph S m u t z,
leader. The rank of Tenderfoot
was awarded lo Don Bell and Ger
ald Brewster, and Terry Priddy
was advanced lo second class
and John lirll Id firs' class. Doug
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
Georg Simon, Pallor, Bly
:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m-Sunday Morning Service
4:j0 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meel
Ing
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4170
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
:43 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all
anas.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. N.Y.P.5. and Junior Society
7:00 p.m. tvangeiisiic service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acoita Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
Branch Sunday School and church a)
Rocky Point Grange Hall.
7:15 p m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL i
CHURCH OF GOD
46 J7 Shasta Way TU 2-4143,
Rev. Lawrence O. Haddock
4:45 a m. Sunday School
11.00 a m. Morning Worship
7 00 p m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
7301 Wanllend TU 4-S5I4
45 a.m. Sunday School
II W) a m. Mnrnini Worship
A V) p.m. Youth Service
7 00 d m Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
01 Pine Street
Rev. Robert C. Groves, Minister
:30 a.m. Church School class lor
aqes
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and story
nour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5-30 p m. Westminster Fellowship, Jun
ior high and hint srhool
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A. Jervis, Pastor
Ph. TU 7-1710
4 45 a m. Sunday School
11 00 a m. Worship Service
00 p m. Junior Hiqti and Junior Youth
Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
44J1 $ 4th TU 4-5057
Rev Lalno W. Slhhet
t 30 a m Church School and Worship
Service
100 a m. Church School and Worshlpi
Service
7.00 pm.-kjumor High Westminster Fel
lowship
7.00 p m. Sehior High Westminster fal
low ship
SEVENTH DA f AOVENTIvr
715 Main Phone TU 4-7174
Klder Kenneth M MrV,M I
e K) a m Saturday Sahbath Vhnol
11:00 a m Saturday Momma Worshio
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP I
Ben Kerns. Prea j u 4 H7;0 I
ne Grove Meetinohoi.se 1 as-eview H'wy.
Proorarm every Sundew
11 00 a m Fellowship Program and O'S-
11 00 a m.
Junior Fellowship
lor all ages
Classes
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
Re.
H'ie Shelby
iv Schoo
ng Wrtrjhlp
"0 Worship
10 nfl m
11 00 a m Mm
7 JO p m t.v
VICT6RY TEMPLE
S'' H Jones. plr
ie- e ttAmertaie Read
4 a m St'tdav S' hoot
M On a m SunrUy Worship
7 .W p in Svtmiay lqFhst.c Ri!y
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Pev l mn Pauahty
11 no am --irnrtav Vhooi and Worship
1 amiiy n-ghf Uvt Wedntsdav Of each
rtonlh
BLY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
oh Benfrc
-. Sunday 5i hryi.
orsh'n Servite
-Sunday t vaof'ist
f.clnv Chnst
di'
t-nday nhl Study
er meeting
H (V a m
7 (i pm
7 ,10 p m
1 30 P m
PlY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
BONANZA
ASSEMBLY Of GOO.
BONANZA COMMUNITY
-i'"-"ay Sci
r .10 r n
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. f. X. CABRINt
" M m Sirry Ma
CHILOQUIN
ASSIMBLY OF GOD,
CHILOQUIN
Pfv Wiim KtnW
'(I IV a n "-ii1i SrNfH!
11 fVt a ,n rt rtrMp ".fvna
t in p rn (von rrt
7 JO p v -EMMcal Vaan-'fj
LATTER DAY 5AINTT
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
a-d v? ot:
METHODIST CHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
f p a. a
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT CARMtL
v w-fiia fari9
concerned for the moment with
procedural battles and domestic
legislation. Kennedy's news con
ference Thursday was dominated
by questions and answers involv
ing foreign policy.
One major foreign item con
cerned Cuba. Kennedy thought
handling of the Russian missile
crisis in Cuba last October proved
his administration had learned "a
good many lessons" since the un
successful 1961 Bay of Pigs inva
sion attempt.
In this connection, the President
firmly supported the version of
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
HeH In Shasta
Vannl was commended for per
fect attendance for one year.
New patrol leaders are Den
nis Baldini, Doug Gray, and
John Millington. Assistant patrol
leaders arc Terry Priddy, Iran
Dimes and Gerald Brewster.
Wayne SmuU will hold the office
of assistant senior patrol. The
boys meet every Monday night
at 7 p.m. at the church.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Rlnqiefh, pastor
:4$ a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelislic Service
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Dorris, Calif.
Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Hiddla EX 7-295
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Younq People's Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorris, Calif.
Rev. Heme' scnerer, rasior
f:4S a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a m, Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
:45 ,m. Sunday School. Lea Herring.
Ion In charge
7:80 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Otis
Middaugh director Sunday
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, Pastor
11:15 e m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
30 a m Morning Worshio
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
LANGELL VAUEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lay vicar
ft) 30 a m Morning Worship and Church
t be nool
LORELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LORELLA
Rev. Euqene A. Willis, pastor
4:45 e m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOEL
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Kali
Bov 51 EX I J531
10:00 a m. Sunday school
11:00 a.m. Morning worship
7:J0 p.m. Evening Worship
MALIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Boyle, Pastor
45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Mormnq Worship
4 45 p.m. C. A Service
7-30 p m Sunday Fvenlnrj Worship
7.30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Ethan Wh.tman
I 45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a nv Worship Service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Peterson. Pastor
Ph. 7M-S43I
10 (XI a m. Sunday School
11 :00 a m. Mornmg Worship
7:45 p.m. fcvengelistie Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Father Vincent C.
n. Sunday Mass
tv Sunday Mass
a
to 00 a.
PRtSBVTtHAN, MERRILL, FIRSTnd Opal Waresback served no-
It M a n
5 no d fl
4 i P n
Jurat
Sanic
NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWCLL'
CONSCRVATIVt
Hn'(l w Oni. pavifir
H SiinrKy Vhrtpl
n Vfifniofl VVvMi.p
n -Tr nui.nrj Union
ti l"v".tia Se'viea
11 Co a
A in p
7 .10 p
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRItNDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
''.tor fcvrrt J Tun.
I 1 p in WtrM
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
v Gum Vtat'.'fl
Rm ,lS Phont MT.Jail
Ti-'iak. Ca' .
H 00 m.-S'ornirtg VOfip td CM-
artori
fl wa
.s0
BAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST
1pm M(.m. Patter
rtprhi
V"l
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
li. 'f ,. t' '(rr.,
fv C F- o r hw , pa(.'"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
lf p
i'f)av bc-,
,'O'n.r'O Wo
1 ' W i
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
WW O HCviaM Pa'"
ams s,-.-i
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
T l af Ca''f6i v
v
i F-f-JCwtti O
WILLIAMSON RIVER
METHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
HP t rr S, rsly KSCOI W0's
In NATO
mat no U.S. air cover was
planned for the invasion. This was
in answer to recurrent stories that
protective U.S. air strength was
planned, but cancelled on orders
of the President.
Birthday 89
Celebrated
By Maugham
ST. JEAN-CAP KERRAT,
Krance lUPU Millionaire British
author Somerset Maugham cele
brated his 89th birthday Saturday
by announcing a "sentimental jour
ney to places he knew Vhen he
was younger.
Maugham looked much young
er than his years, despite a
squabble with his daughter and
rewrts that he is not in good
health.
However, he told a news con
ference in the library o( his Med
iterranean villa here, I am in
great form and happy to receive
you.
"But you rather frighten me,
you're like a veritable regiment,"
Maugham said. He was dressed
beige sports jacket, light
gray flannels and soft blue shirt.
His dark red tie had a knot half
the size of a fist.
Maugham said he plans to vis
it Florence, Rome and Naples
within a month. He called the
trip another chapter in his "senti
mental journey" lo places he
knew when he was younger
Maugham returned three years
ago to the Far Last, scene of
some of his most popular stories
for the first time in more than
30 years.
With the author was lus secre
tary, Alan bearlc. S3, who Maugh
am recently adopted as his son.
A table was slacked with con-
gratulatory letters and telegrams
from around the world.
Maugham is suing his daughter
Lady Elizabeth Hope, for the re
turn of more man $ million in
gifLs he lias given her during a
lilctime. He has also denied he
was her father, claiming his late
wife. Syrie. was still married to
her first husband wlicn Lady
Elizabeth was conceived.
My daughter never cared a
rap lor me. lie saia receniiy.
She answered: "It is quite ab
surd. I am very fond of him.
Grange Meets
At Midland
Midland Grange met Jan. 13 at
the Midland Grange Hall with
several officers missing due to
ness. Jack Rcitmeier. Shasta
View Grange, and Ernest Wil
son. Western Star Grange in Lynn
County, were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle were
rcinxtalcd lo membership. Eu
gene Barrett received the obliga
tion as a new member from Mas
ter Louis Stork.
All committee reports were fa
vorable. Richard Baldwin, legis
lative, reported on the zoning con
troversy and County Deputy Mil-
died Largent announced the
first, second, third, fourth and
lilth degrees would be exempli
lied in the near future. Practice
tor the program nhould begin at
once.
Jim O'Uonahuc showed col
ored hdes of a trip to Tras and
Arizona last summer and, educa
tional pictures of Oregon wildlife
Grace Stork. Kallirvn Smith
I.UM 1 VII l-.-Mlllll 111.!.
The next mootin? at Ihc Rrancc
hall uill be Feb. 6 at R p.m.
Deadline Set For Entry
in Oregon Mother Hunt
The search for the 1M Oregon
Moihrr is nfliriallv urn crw av.
and the deadline for entries is
March 15. All applications must
lie made on the American Molh-
crs entry blank which can be
t.iincd fiom Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Cracken. ;.o N. .Hi St . l'or aUis,
who is chairman of the Oregon
Mother Selection ( omimttce. .Mollicrs." and to form intcrdr-
To quality lor the nomination. Inomiiution.il praver groups in her
evidence mu-t he shown in the' home community
application that the entrant is a
I successful mother hv the th.irac-
iei and achievements of her
children. Tlie nimmittce al.-o
I slates lh.it the pros;eclie nomi
Inee must cmlvdy the li.iits most
lliighlv ici;.irdcd m mollicrs in
.!ml:n cooi.ii;e. ii:ivrlu!iic-s. pa
iiiT.ce. .mection. kirdness. and
1 lionieni.ikii-.g abilities
j 11 is a'.Mi ncecssoi y h'r her lo
I be an active nicniixT o! a ir-
.isioiis groi.i. itileic-tiM in civic
an. tils, ami cniplovcd in some
Ivpe ol .hlive scivue l.'i' tlie
p.iiihe Ix'iiefit.
s a leiiu'-cul.ilive of .ill the
moiiieis 1:1 it! cam me woman se
leeied a "S;a:c hci ' is ev
BJ5rf MYR 1 r If 2
mhol ot hop Phone N.
to( I Flower Fair. &4nfac-
PAGE 4-A
IfERALD AND
m . wc-: qjj-
;. ;
MOTHER OF YEAR Shirley Keith. 22. National Foundation March Of Dimes "Mother
of year," displays her citation in New York. Mrs. Keith, who was a victim of paralytic
polio in her childhood, was aided by the March of Dimes during eight years of re
hab ilitation. UPI Telephoto
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
North-South Water
Sparks Anew In Legislature
SACRAMENTO (UPH - The
North-South argument over water,
at one lime believed to have been
solved by Gov. Edmund G
Brown's water plan, is breaking
out anew in the 13 legislature.
But this time it could very well
Thaw Eases
Europe Cold
LONDON iLPfi - A massive
thaw set in today to ease Europe's
worst cold wave of the century.
But fuel shortages and forecasts
for more snow in some areas in
dicated further winter misery for
millions.
Thirty-four days of unrelieved
freezing weather have all but ex
hausted coal and gas supplies in
Britain and countries on the con
tinent. Ice and snow blocked
trains and boats bringing in new
supplies. The cold wave hung on in
Prance, where temperatiues fell
to n degrees below zero in the
Alps and 11 below in Lyon.
Temperatures dipped to 20 above
at Ixmdon Airport, but then they
began rising as the thaw moved
across the nation, bringing with
it promise 01 a welcome reliel
from the wprst siege of ue, snow
and fog in 120 years
A warming trend set in. too, in
Scandinavia. Switzerland. Belgium
and West Germany where the
thermometer climbed to freezing
near the North Sea and to 2C
above in Frankfurt.
Southeastern Italy dug out IromjDavey and Goliath television se-
the eflects of a blizzard that had
isolated 230 villages.
The sun glowed again on the
debris-strewn vacation center of
Spain's Costa del Sol after two
das of hurricane winds l.ilicd
the area The winds killed at least
three persons, disabled two ocean
liners, sank or damaged dozens
ot pmatc vachts and fulling boats
and made about 3.om
homc!es.
persims
pected to be financially and pliys-
ica v able to travel In New mM
Citv ill May lo attend Hie meet -
ling of the Amei lean Mothers Com -
mittee and a week of activities
ob-!She is also expected to assist in
the program of the .meric.in:mg shown in color on some sta -
Mothers Lommittee. winch is
ihe "Counselor Service to Young
The Oregon Mothcis Commit-
0c. with Mrs. Mark ll.ittie'.d asl
honorary t hail man. is supjuutciiw A. Krtsre. 4TB7 South Sixth
hy IS slate-wide rrcani;.itions. iSlieet.
NOTICE!
Miller's Dept. Store
And
The Town Shop
Will Be Closed Until
Monday at 1:00 In Order
to Complete Our Inventory
NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
be an urban versus rural battle.
Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'Berg,
D-Sacramento, said Friday he
was ready to start the battle in
the lower chamber and chances
are it will be picked up in the
Senate.
"I tJiink people are just be
ginning to realise that farmers
aren'l going to be able to allord
water from the state 'water
ROBERT KEESEE
Local Man
Animates
TV Series
A Klamath
Falls man, Robert
i animator in the
Kccsee, ik a
rics that is hroadcasl each Satur-
day afternoon on KOTl-TV Chan-
ncl 2. He is a graduate of Klam-
ath I'nion High Scnool. studied
art at the University of Califor-
!iua. Los Angeles, and graduated
from Schannard's School of Art
in that city.
He is employed in the studios
of Clokev Productions. Glendora.
jdf and w;15 recommended for
his work by his instructors for
I his outstanding abilities.
I "Davey and Goliath" are two
jnrw stars, seven-inch tall foam
! rubber (foils that are teaching
Ibnvs and cirls who have never
-Jv
km
i - ' ' i IF
I,
I been In Snnrlav Srhonl itnrifs nf'll
the Bible
it j, the firs religious program
tnr . -inWrn in lu. .hmn u...
: vision snnnsnrnl hv iho rnnert
Lutheran Church in America.
earlv S500 ooo was invested in the
original venture whi.h is also he -
-t ions
Animator have
mvx-ionn
rr.-(Xn$ibiiity. resjionsibie for!la!"' Tlie balance was
borfv movements and facial e.-'2lvcl1 'or scholarships and olhcr
'incisions of the small Iizures st'c""; purposes.
shown on the screen
He is Ihe son of Mr and Mrs
Sunday, January V, 19U
Battle
program," Z'Berg told a news
man. As a result, he said, he will
introduce a bill to grant a sub
sidy to farmers who cannot af-
fom the tariff for state water.
Under Z'Berg's proposal, the
State Department of Water Re
sources would determine who
could or could not afford to pay
the going rate for water.
If they could not alford the go
ing rate, the farmers would get
the water for whatever they could
pay but they would be limited in
the amount of acres they could
irrigate with the water.
Z'Berg said he also would in
troduce a bill to provide a public
power preference lor the power
generated by the water project.
But it would not necessarily
grant a subsidy to public power
agencies. 'Hie bill would allow
the state to decide what was a rea
sonable rate for the public agency
to pay. If this happened to be
lower than the hid of a private
agency, the state would be able
to grant the power.
But. as an indication of the kind
of opposition such bills face. As-
.cmblyman Charley V. Porter. D-
Compton. chairman of the lower
hambcr water committee, had
this to say:
'i:il lie against any bills like
that."
UO Drive
Tops Goal
The I'niversily of Oregon De-,
velopment Fund exceeded its goal1
for 12 by raising S105.661 rnrTulO Auxiliary
scholarships, increased faculty
benefits, and other university
programs, university President
Arthur S. Flemming announced
Thursday. A year auo the direc
tors of the fund set a goal of
Sino.nno lor the vear.
"The reaching and exceeding
of this goal set for KW2 is a very
significant development in the life
of the University of Oregon."
President Flcmming said. "It
hows that as the university plans
1 1,1
the future it can count on
substantial support for important
"'Peels of its programs from its
alumni, nusinc
friend:
and oth
cr interested
the
future of
;h'Phcr education."
The S10.VM1 compares to $70,
l20 ral?M ,n m" (,urln?
!01' a" increase ol 49f ier cent,
I Unrestricted gifts to the De-
tc.opmpnt r und duung 12 lo-
! This compares
to $:9.ftU in
j unrestricted cms rcx'Cived during
or an iiUTeat of 8T 9 jyr
tent
Klniii.it It
.Memorial Park
Perpetual Care . . .
Reserved lots $50 to $125
63 ceres, 10 develrped
Far full information without
obligation
TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161
Ortd by Ciry cf
7 Lakeview
Pupils Get
Top Grade
LAKEVIEWVSeven students of
Lakeview Senior High School re
ceived a grade point average of
4 00. the highest that can be
achieved, at the close of the first
semester, according to a release
by Principal Rex Hunsaker.
The seniors w ere Janice Decker
and Shirley Hansen: juniors, Kar
en Anderson and Marie Deming;
and sophomores, Patty Lane,
Christine Radford, and Linda
Toner.
Other seniors on the honor roll
were Janet Faris 3.83, Iris John
son 3.80, and Jean McDonald 3.30.
Juniors were Marilyn McNcal
5.83. Bryan Newcombe 3.83, Greg
Stephens 3.66. Jack Moon 3.50.
and Vernon Plato 3.50. Sopho
mores were Jerry Bissell 3.83.
Ann Weir 3.83, Dorothy Jean
Baughman 3.50. Susan Kliewer
3.50, Aaron Osborne 3.50 and John
Smerski 3.50.
Receiving honorable mention
among the seniors were Jo Kil-
back 3.40, Betty Harris 3.40, Don-
Riggs 3.20, Caro1 Duke 3.16,
Sharon Duval 3.16. Nancy Lanlz
3.16. Nova Wyman 3.16, Mike
Heath 3.16, John Moran 3.16, and
Kay Chaffin. David Cooper, Larry
Flynn and Sandy Meisner, 3.00.
Juniors with honorable mention
were James Ackerman and Lana
Castel with 3.285: Sheila Jarman.
Barbara Newcombe, Jean Snider,
and Mary Stephens with 3.16. and
Patricia Cory and Gail Uobin
with 3.00.
Sophomores in the honorable
mention group were bdns Win-
ward, Billy Duke, Cletis Huddle-
ston and Bruce MacKay 3.33;
Patricia Peacock 3.285; Carol Al
len. Sheryl Anderson. Judith
Creel, Theresa Jacobs, D a r y I
Jean Lcavitt, Helen Oliver, Bon
nie Thomas, Gwen Wendler,
Charles Wright, 3.10; and Greg
Gilbert and Rodney Hanan, 3.00.
Jaycees Plan
For Future
The Klamath Falls Jaycees
held a dinner meeting at Sari'i
Restaurant this week lo outline
some of the plans lor the fu
ture. On Jan. 26. the Jaycees plan a
ocial evening at .Mulatore's lo
mark the end of National Jaycec
Week. All local Jaycees and their
guests are invited.
Bob Flammc, president, and
other organization members will
attend the annual state board
meeting in Bend on Feb. 8. 9 and
10. The group is also planning a
visitation lo the Klamath Reser
vation Jaycees in Ihc near future
and plans are being made for
the group's annual "Bosses
Night" sometime near the end of
March.
At the dinner meeting, the
group discussed plans lo sponsor
a Cub Scout troop and to or
ganize a local Explorer Scout
post . . ;
Among oilier activities planned
lor the new year are the annual
blood drive, the Fourth of July
parade and a local soap box
dcrbv.
Holds Potluck
TLLELAKE - Past presidents
of the auxiliary of American Le
sion Po.-t No. IM entertained
their husbands at a planned pot
hick and cards Jan. 2ft at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. fiyck
man Cards included two tables of
pinochle, one of bridge, one of
canasta. Mrs. Kathleen Todd is
Past President Club president.
Mrs. Mabel Rogers is secretary.
Present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond l.air, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Weslev St. Peter. Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. M
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
tampbell
Naomi Kurt?. sGladvl
ohhuwa and
Olnev Tudd.
TU 4-1171
4 BILL .e4 PITQ
K MAIN STREET
Klamath Falls li