State Pushes Tourist Attraction Campaign
"Keep 'em here another day,
and the state's economy Mill be
enriched by another $70 million.
This is the theme behind an ex
panded intra-state tourist promo
tion program of tlie Oregon State
Highway Department. The de
partment is spearheading a cam
paign among chambers of com
merce, resorts, trade associations
and businesses catering to the
traveler to encourage the visitor
to stay a day longer and sec
more of Oregon's vacation at
tractions. If each of the 9.255.000 motor
ists visiting Oregon in 1962 had
spent one more day here, their
increased expenditures would
have been more than $55 million.
State Highway Engineer Forrest
Cooper pointed out. Travelers ar
riving by bus, train, and plane,
if each had spent an extra day
here, would have increased this
total by another $15 million, he
said.
This is why tlie Highway De
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rv. Lawrtnc T. Holjinn, Flnt Church
ot the Naiarens, preildenti Rev. Warren
W, Pechman, Hop Lutheran Church, vice
preildentj Rev. Rootrr u. junn,
i.i rhri.ifun rhurrh. retarv.trefis-
urer. Mornlrto buslnes meeting ti held
the flnt Wednesday of tacit month In
the varloua churchet.
KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH GOSPEL MISSION
Purnoae of the minion l reaching "The
Lett, The Leajt, end The Lott"
inhn Prfrtn. director
B33 Walnut Street Ph. TU 2-4195
pot Office Box 17 Klamath Fall
4:30 a.m. Broadcast en1 Station KFLW
. Monday throuoh Saturday
T-m n m Niohtlv nr china
8:45 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO. Monday
througn Friday
SALVATION ARMY
400 Klamath Avenut Phone TU
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
:jw p.n-i.--Evangellstic Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
746 Oak Street
Rev. Lloyd Fosner
9-45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
6: 30 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
Conservative Baotlst Astn.
3344 Wlard Ph. TU 4-4MI
Rev. Freeman schmitt
1:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 fi.m. Baptist League
7:00 J.m. Evening Servlca
BAPTIST, CALVARY
E. Main and Garden
Bill Ostiorn Interim Paslor
Church Phone TU 4-3500
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship
d:1S p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Mack P. Jones, nastor
Ifh and Washington Phone TU 4-6373
7:45 a.m. Sunday School
1t:00 a.m. Worship
6:00 p.m. Training Union
7:15 p.m. Training Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
Olene Community Hall plena
Elder C. V. Blanchardf pastor
4735 Harlan Drive, parsonage
Phont TU 4-3066
1tl:00 a m. Sunday School
100 a.m. Sunday Worship Servlca
7:00 p.m. Bible Study
baptist,1mmanuel
Conservative Baotlst Assn.
11th and High Phone TU 4-8934
Rev. William E. Cross
9:45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, "MISSIONARY
4134 Douglas
Elder BUI H. Davis
4134 Balsam Phona TU 4-6631
9;45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Training Union
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
BAPTIST, STEWART-LENOX
K. O. West, pastor
Corner Douglas and Fmerald
Phone TU 3 0566
9:45 a m. Sunday School I
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. B.T U.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTISFCHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Baptist Convention
Shasta Grange Rv. D. J. Mead
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:00 p.m. Training Union
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
calvarTtemple
1447 OrMftO Avenue
Rev. Op.il English, Pailor
10-nO a.m Sunday School
M ; 00 a m. Worship Service
JtilP p m. Evang llitic Service
730 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rev. Ceo. Murphy
4ST1 Brlitoi Ave. Phone TU 4-4J
:. vpo and ll:flo a.m. and 7:30
Sunn fly Masses
00 nd 9:00 am. and 7:30 p.m. Holy
6 00 end 9:00 a.m. am 5:30 p.m. First
' 8r,d I p.m. Eves of Holy Pavs
i. PrWv Conlesitons and before
sunueys, noiy pays and Flrsl
f-rldays
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
KBV. Hann M Dirtii.rf...
?r worth loth St. PhMM tii A.iMi
..ir., uiyirn vvorimp
30 a m Sundav UhAM
II 00 a m. Divine Worihlp
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Robert L. Jchn, Minister
T.. P'"- Pnon M33
t 45 a.m. BiMa School
It 00 a nv Morning Worship
6-30 pm. Adult ftibtt Study
30 p.m. Christian Endvor
7, JO p m. Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
MJ3 Shane Way
Lee Shaier, minister
-45 am. Sunday School
4 36 p.m. BiMe Study ACE
It :U0 a m. WoMhlp Service '
f; 30 p.m. Evening Service
CHRISTIANSCIENCI
linn and Washington phone TU 4 6671
poing Room Sir Main Strati
' 00 a m. Sunday School
11 00 a.m. Morning Service
f 00 p.m. Wednesday Testimony Meet
Ing
CHURCH Of"thE BRETHREN
vn Bristol Avenue Prone 1U4-S6)
nww. iin smmons, Minister
: 45 a nv Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship tervtct
8:00 p.m. Youlh
CH
partment is increasing its pro
gram of co-operation with local
chambers and other organize-
tions, urging tliem to stimulate
a local awareness of the import
ance of tlie tourist to tlie slate's
economy.
Tlie deparmcnt lias an exten
sive campaign of advertising and
promotion to attract tlic.se mil
lions of visitors to Oregon. Coop
er noted, but it is up to tlie citi
zen at the local level to make
them welcome and keep them
here longer.
The expanded intra - state pro
gram will include training pro
grams in tlie local communities
to inform business persoas, es
pecially tixtse in the retail and
service fields, of tlie vacation at
tractions in tlicir areas and in
other areas of the state. This in
formation can be used to sell
the visitor on staying to enjoy
more of the local activities or oth
er vacation highlights in areas
he will lie traveling tlirough.
URCH D
- day services, please
GIDEONS
C. R. Larson, President
Phone TU 4-3003 or TU 4-6083
for time and place or Information,
Meetings Third Sunday of the month.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Rloht Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
815 High 5t. TU 4-41M
Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 13:15,
7:30 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and 8 a.m.
Saturday Confession: 3-4:30 and 71:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Everv member a minister)
1771 Arthur Street TU M140
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH7 CHRIST
C. Wayne Lowe minister
TU 7-0374 Want I and and Msrlln
9:45 a.m. Bible Study
10(45 a.m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:w p.m. Evening worsmp
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Altamont and Maryland Street
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
38W Altamont Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
9:41 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Church Services
10:45 a.m. Junior Church fyoulh room)
6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Servlca
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church of Christ
3154 Garden St. Phone TU 3-3378
Rev. Qulnn Hawley. Minister
10:45 am. Church School
10:45 a.m. Worship Servlca
PAL CHtlRch
EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL'S f
Flohth and Jelfersonj
Rev. Robert L. Greene, Rector
TU 4-3585
fl-wi a.m. Holy Communion I
9:15 a.m. Family Service and Church
School j
11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhln fNursery
at 9:1.1 and 11:00)
7:00 p.m. Episcopal Young thurrhmn
7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer (4th Sunday)
7:fto a.m. Thursday Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion
FAITH TABFRNACLS
Rev. F. J. B'obv. Paslor
' 5410 ShaMa Wav
"i nn a m. Sunday School
ll-nn a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p m. Young People's Meeting,
wenrwsnav
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
GOSPEL MISSION
Or THF. UNITED HOLY
CH'iRfH OF AMERICA
351 Commercial Street
Rev. C. M. Tfmms. easier
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.n-. Sunday Young People's Serw
tee
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
1119 Orenon Avenue
C. O. Tremaln. Pattnr Ph. Til i SM
9:45 a m. Sunday School
11 :P0 a.m. Morninn Worihlp
;m p.m. r, p. service
7:00 p.m. Evening Sr.vlco
KINGDOM HALL
Jhnvah's WltntMM
83) Nnrth Ninth Street
9-fW p m. Pohllr Talk
3:15 p.m. Watchtower Study
klamath" TFMPI.F
1007 Pine Phone TU 4-6335
Rev. Flmer Krrtrlnor
On a m. Sundav Radio Broadcast
:5 a m. Sunday Srhool
11'V a m Morning Worship
e-on p m. Overrompr Service
6 rtf! p nv Sunday C. A. Young Pwiplff
7-nn p m Sunday Fvenlnn Wnrhln
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Service
KLAMATH GOSPFL CEWTFR
1635 Mllchell Phnn. TU 2-0770
Rev. Melvln P Griffith
10:00 a m. Sundav Srhool
M -nO m. Sunrtav Morninn Wrhlp
7:30 p m. Sunday Nloht Worship
CHURCH O JFSMS CHRIST
OF LATTFR DAY SAINTS
Home vi Wrtln Phn TU 4-48H5
Klaalh Flli First Ward
Blshnn David J. nvl
Phont TU 4-71JJ
8 00 a m. Sunrlav, PrlnfhOfrJ
9-sn a m Sundav Sfhont
5:00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting
CHURCH Or jfsii$ C"RT
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Home and AMrtln phnn TU AMI
Klamain Fall SM-on W'd
BUhnp Georne Shaffer Jr Ph TU V6t
8 45 a nv unrUy, Prlthooct
11 no a m. Sunday Schnnl
7:00 p.m. Sacrament Meeting
REORGANIZED
CMHRCH nt .IFSHS C"BIT
OF LATTER RAY SAINTS
9lh anrl Plum
9-45 a m S'mrtJiv Srht-ol
1100 a nv Morninq VrtrMn
7:30 p nv Evening Worship
LUTHERAN. M0P
RV. W. W Vtrhm.ii ..(
TU 7-V TU J-64IJ
mnn sktb tri rv Hnmedale Road
9-30 a m ifytay Sf.l
I M and 11 -00 m U.Ar.Kln -r. I,..
MOIV Communion Flr &ivtw a! mrk
PACIFIC SYNOD - LCA
LUTHERAN. KLAMATH
llfi Cresrtnt
LeRoy M. Rrda. Pastor
TU 4-USJ
9 30 a m. Sunday Scrtool
9 30 end 11 M am Worship Service
Fourth Sundnv Holv Communion
First and Filth Sunday aioedceit
lutheran, iion
(Tha Lutheran Church y liourl Synod)
Eleventh ad High Streets
NrnT f. Dey, PasW iy 4.471
e m. sunctey school
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
MIRACLE TKMPLE
H74 Delaware
Rev. and Mrs. ftr pitrs. Pastors
10 00 a m. Sunday School
11 00 a.m. Worhip Service
7. JO p nv hvangvlttc Service
00 pm. Young prtrif veetlrg
7 p.m. Tuttiy tiihie Study
7 )0 p m -Friday Servlca
Tlie Highway Department is
working with the Oregon Chamber
Executives, an organization of
chamber of commerce officials;
the Oregon State Motor Associa
tion: Oregon Division of Toast
masters International; Oregon
Bankers Association; Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion; Oregon Association of
Broadcasters; Oregon Motor Ho
tel Association; Oregon Hotel As
sociation; Oregon Restaurant and
Beverage Association, and Cover-
nor Hatfield's Oregon Welcome
Committee.
Many private firms also arc
participating in the plans to wel
come out-of-state visitors to Ore
gon. They include Portland Fed
eral Savings, Pacific Power &
Light Co., Portland General Elcc
trie Co., Pacific Northwest Bell
Telephone Co., Northwest Natur
al Gas Co., United States Nation
al Bank of Portland, First Na
tional Bank of Oregon, and many
others.
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor, Bly
:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Servlca
6:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meet
ing 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4870
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes tor all
ages.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
:oo p.m. N.Y.P.S. and Junior Society
.-w p.m. tvangeiisiic Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acosta Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sundav 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 Halt.
3:15 p.m. Sunday School
1:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4437 Shasta Wav TU 2-4t63
Rev. Lawrence D. Haddock
9:45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Blhle Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
3301 Wantland TU 4-5584
9:45 a.m, Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:10 p.m. Youth Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
401 Pine Street
Rev. Robert C. Groves, Minister
9:30 a.m. Church School class tor all
anes
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and story
hour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, Jun
lor high and high school
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A. Jarvii, Paslor
Ph, TU 3-1310
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7;00 p.m. Junior High and Junior Youth
Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
4431 3- 4th TU 4-5057
Rev. Lalng W. Slbbet
9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship
Service
11:00 a.m. Church School and Worship
Service
7:00 p.m. Junior High Westminster Fel
lowship 7:00 p.m. Senior High Westminster Fel
lowship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
1735 Main Phone TU 4-7838
Elder Kenneth H. McVay
9:30 a.m. Saturday Sabbath School
11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ben Kerns. Pre. TU 4-tiriO
Pine Grove Meetinghouse Lakeview H'wy.,
Programs every Sunday
11:00 a.m. Fellowship Program and Dis
cussion
11:00 a.m. Junior Fellowship Classes
for ait ages
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
1317 Bismark
Rev. Eftle Shetnv
10 00 a nv Sunday Schoo
1100 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
VICTORY TEMPLE
SMa H. Jones, pastor
1909 Homedale Road
9-4. a nv Sundav School
11 :00 a nv Sunday Worship
7:30 p m. Sunday Evangelistic Rally
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Rev. Linn Peuahtv
11 '00 a.m. Sunday School and Worship
Family night last Wednesday of each
month.
BUY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rainh Renfrn. pavlnr
10 P0 a nv Sundav Schyl
11 00 a nv Worship Service
7 00 p nv Sunday Evantjellstic 5ei
ice
7:30 p nv Wednesday Christ Ambatsa
dors
7:30 pm Friday Pihle Study and Pray,
er meeting
BIY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLI
Rf v. Harold Fumo
11 00 a nv Mass
BONANZA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
BONANZA COMMUNITY
Rev. Carl Smith, pastor
10 00 a nv Sunday School
11 -(VI a m Morning Worship
7 30 p.m. Evening Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. F. X. CABRINI
Ronani
Rpv. Geo. Murphy
11:00 a m Sundav Mass
CHILOQUIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
CHILOQUIN
Rev W'lMA"i Renti
'0 00 e m Sunday School
It 00 a m Worship Serwce
I D pm Young P-ci
7.30 p m Evangelical Meeting
LATTER DAY SAINT
CHURCH, CHILOOUIN
F'ed Larson- E 'dr
Quailing Aspen end CMioqum pHvl
10 30 e m. Sundav School and Worship
Service
METHODIST CHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E Plett
1ft 00 a m Sunday School
11 00 am, Morning Worship
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL
Rtv, Harold Fumo
Chiloqutn
9 00 a m Mass
As part of the enlarged pro
gram, Donald E. Seeley, Salem,
has been employed by the High
way Department's Travel Divi
sion as a special intra-state co-or-
dinator for tne tourist program
He is working directly with these
associations, firms, chambers of
commerce, and other groups
in plans to encourage visitors to
stay longer.
Tlie Highway Department will
again provide full-color window
posters for use in business win
dows and similar "tent" cards
for display on restaurant tables
These posters and cards will
have space for imprinting infor
mation on local vacation activi
ties. The department also is provid
ing color brochures on scenic at
tractions, camping areas, com
munity events, sports activities,
and other activities for distribu
tion by chambers of commerce
and other offices.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev, James Rlnqseth, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servlca
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Oorrls. Calif.
Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Hlddle EX 7-3953
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorrls, Calif.
Rev. Hallie Scherer, Pastor
9:45 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, paslor
9:45 .m. Sunday School. Lee Harring
ton In charge
7:00 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 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Placa
9:30 a.m. Mornlna Worship
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
LANG ELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lay vicar
lfl:M a.m. Morning Worship and Church
school
LORELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LOR ELLA
Rev. Eugene A. Willis, paslor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOElT
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Katr
Box 58 EX 8-3531
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
MALIN "
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Bovie, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:45 p.m. C. A. Service
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Ethan Whitman
8:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
MERRILL
Howard Peterson, Paslor
Ph. 798 S838
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 e.m. Morning Worship
7:45 p.m. bvangelistic Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
Father Vincent C, Egan
1:00 a m
sunoay Mass
Sunday Mass
10:00 a.m
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
9:45 a m. Church School
11 00 am. Worship Service
vuu p.m. Junior Touin r-nosnip
:45 p.m. Senior Youlh Fellowship
" NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL'
CONSERVATIVE
Howard W. Roth, pastor
9:45 a m. Sundav School
11-00 a m. Morning Worship
e ju pm. Training union
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDSCHURCH.
SPRAGUE RIVER
Pastor, Evert J. Tuning
10 00 a m, Sunday School
11:00 a m. Worship Service
7:30 p m. Fvenlng Service
7:30 p m. Wednesday Pray'r Meeting
9:45 am. Sundav School
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rrv. Glenn Waketirid
P O. Box 365 Phone 6? 11
Tulelake, Calif.
9:4 a m. Sundav Scrtool
11:00 a m. Morning Worship and Chil
dren's Church
Yl p nv Christ Ambassadors
7. JO p m l-vening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Tom Helm. Paslor
9 45 a m Sundav School
11:00 Morning Worship
4 J0 p m. Baptist Training Union
7;45 p m. Evening Worship
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
' CHURCH
Tule'ahe California
Rev C. F O'Connor, pastor
Sunday Masses and 9-V am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
luitiake. Cad'cni
Rev O Aron Hfrp.on
IP 00 a m. Sunday School
11 A) a m Morn.ng Atvihip
i 00 p m Youth me '"10
e W p m Eveni"g Wership
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Robert G. Hoviro pjtpr
l Meets tn Ho-ie I ioromlcs Building.
F-a'rgrcH"Xls
9 4S a nv Sunday School
9 s a m A,in!t Bible Class
11 00 a m. wo'hip
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
luieiefce. Ceitorna
Warn fe. Wattmen, minister
9 45 a nv Church School
11:00 a.m. Worth p & Nu'Stry
JO p.m. vou'h Feitowsrup
WILLIAMSON RIVER
METHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
Rtv. linn Pvuahtv
1 00 p m &.l.v noot and Worihlp
Wrvict
Editor's Not; This steek'ft Oh I
Hoots column is written by
J. L. Churchill, dean, Student
Personnel Services, and deals
with "The Importance of Coun
seling and Guidance In Kduca
lion." By J. L. CHURCHILL
Because of tlie growing com
plexity of our society and the
technological advances, accom
panying this growth, decisions
are becoming increasingly diffi
cult for young people to make.
Also, the parents are beginning
to feel less adequate in helping
their children to make these deci
sions. It has long been under
stood that it is almost futile for
parents to "tell" young people
what they should do,' even though
based on tlie valid and long ex
perience of parents in dealing
with such matters. More effective
by far seems to be the proce
dure of developing a relationship
wherein the parents help tlie chil
dren to help themselves. Basical
ly and fundamentally this rela
tionship is tlie crux for a working
formula in all counseling whether
formal, at the professional level,
or informal at the parental or
interested-friend level.
The formal level refers to tlie
situation wherein the counselor
has had adequate education,
training and experience in deal
ing with relatively complex prob
lems which do not involve deep-
seated psychological maladjust
ments. (These require the atten
tion of a clinical psychologist and
or psychiatrist.) The professional.
as referred to here, docs have
adequate training in dealing with
problems of an academic, voca
tional and superficial psychologi
cal nature. His effectiveness is
further reinforced by a psycho-
mctrist who is qualified to ad
minister a variety of objective
psychological and educational
tests. The counselor also has
available for consultation and-or
referral doctors with medical and
psychological training known as
psychiatrists. (Also included arc
ministers, lawyers, and oilier spe
cialized personnel.)
While tlie complexity of our in
dustrial society is responsible for
much uncertainty, basics involved
in our democratic ideals and at
titudes also contribute heavily to
the need for counseling services
People have a choice of how much
formal education tlicy want, what
type of occupation they will pur
sue, and how they wish to use
their leisure time. Very few, if
anv, would question these three
areas of decision as basic hu
man rights. However, we do not
always possess all of the intor
mation necessary to reach sound
conclusions relative to a course of
iction. Not only do we as indi
viduals lack the necessary per
sonal insight, but parents and
friends cannot provide an objec
tive analysis of our abilities, ap
titudes, interests, and altitudes
on which we may base our de
cisions.
If professional counseling and
guidance procedures were intro
duced at tlte elementary level.
many of the presently unan
swered questions could be rea
sonably well defined and under
stood by tlie individuals before
reaching the critical, dcicision
making period. However, this
procedure has not yet become a
general practice, although it prob
ably will wilhin this decade.
We have progressed to the point
where most of the better high
.schools, and many junior high
schools have recognUcd the im
portant contributions which prop
erly trained counselors make to
the school and community. No
longer is the qualitied counselor.
or counseling stalf, viewed as a
tancy trill" or "trosting' on the
educational cake. This is a sign of
societal maturity. To attend
hool for school's sake is a very
dull existence and our dropout
statistics stand as mute proof of
the statement. By and large the
students who leave school have
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no idea as to where they should
or could go in the occupational
world. Somewhere on this educa
tional continuum; family, school.
and society have failed to provide
tlie climate necessary for deci
sion-making on tlie part of the
student.
Where well-developed three year
junior high school programs exist
much time and effort is spent in
defining the student as an indi
vidual. Not only is the effort
made to help the student under
stand his strcngtlis and limita
tions so that he may realistically
establish reasonably firm goals,
but an equal amount of effort is
devoted to helping tlie parent:
understand their child s potential
so that tliey have more complete
information on which to base
the family decisions. As the stu
dent matures and progresses edu
cationally, his high school pro
gram is planned in accordance
with his tentative, but solidly
based, educational and occupa
tional goals.
Until relatively recently very
little educational decision-mak
ing was required. A person eith
er went to high school or college
or went to work. If they went
to college it was a liberal arts
school. Then specialized colleges
developed and the university sys
tem was established. Teachers col
leges developed in the east and
this type of education moved
westward. Finishing schools and
junior colleges sprang up to meet
the needs of individuals who want
ed education beyond high school
but not the four - year program.
More recently, the technical insti
tute has developed to provide oc
cupational competence at a level
of education lying between the
junior college and tlie four-year
professional program; such is the
role of Oregon Tech.
Counseling at the college level.
particularly in the academic and
occupational areas, takes on one
of two general responsibilities. It
cither becomes necessary to cov
er the ground that should have
been covered m the junior high
and high school situations result'
ing in a re-evaluation of aspira
tions and goals; or counseling
assumes the role ot qdduig tui'uv
er refinement to an already ade
quate job thereby helping to
bring about a certain sophistica
tion in direction of goal rather
than any major change.
Time and space does not per
mit the review of specific counsel
ing problems to be found at the
level of technical education. It is
relatively new area and not
fully understood by prospective
students, parents, and in some
cases secondary school counsel
ors. The main purpose, at this
lime, is to establish the basis of
the need (or an on-going counsel
ing program initiated in 'the inter
mediate grades and expanding on
through high schools. This would
provide for the greatest possible
utilization of man power, woman
power and brain power. Counsel
ing, on all educational levels, is
by no means an exact science
As it now stands, this pro
fession can contribute immeasur
ably to society by helping to elim
inate much of tlie guess work. It
is the financial bargain of the
decade. As educational stock, it
will pay the biggest dividends and
how tlie greatest growth through
more ellicient utilization ot our
human resources.
Salem Man Dies
In Car Crash
SALEM lUPH - Daniel lrvin
Sheets, 63. was killed Wednesday
w hen his pickup (nick and an auto
collided at a Salem intersection.
Police said Sheets was pulled
from the truck after it collided
with an auto operated by Donald
Vei n Smith. 30, Salem.
Mrs. Leolla E. Jaskoski, KZ, Sa
lem died Tuesday of injuries suf
fered in an auto accident March 1
Police said she was a passenger
in an auto driven by her daugh
ter that collided with a car driven
by an Albany vouth.
of Klamoth Falls i
PAGE 6-A
HERALD AST)
MHNkiwMMBk' r i-i n ifti mii'i wad irftr-ftiitaanMartKi-iiiffrfrtifi trnvr A-Y tr-fi rrv--rffrf h ifr, iiwjr
CARING FOR BABY Sixty-three girls who graduated from the child care course
sponsored by the Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls are now ready to baby sit with confi
dence and have a certificate to prove it. Observing Mrs. Charles Johnson, instructor,,
demonstrate the finer points of caring for baby are, from left, Gwen Kirby, Anna
Strid, Janet Rutter, Lynn McCullough', Gail McBride and Linda Cornett.
53 Girls
For Child
The Junior Hi Camp Fire
Girls sponsored a child care
course again this year, and 63
girls received certificates at the
March 8 graduation in tlie First
Presbyterian Church. Courses
were conducted in Dorris, with 14
successfully completing, and in
Klamath Falls, with 49 girls grad
uating.
Mrs. Carol Baird of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. C. T. Owsley of
Dorris conducted the course
which consisted of five two-hour
sessions. To be eligible for grad-
uation, girls participating were
required to attend four of the ses
sions. Five main topics were covered
to give the girls a good back
ground in child care and baby
sitting. These were responsibili
ties of a baby sitter; play activi
ties and entertainment for chil
dren; child care, dressing, feed-
Eagles Plan
Talent Show
Forty variety acts have been
scheduled for the all-youth tal
ent show, sponsored by the lo
cal order of Eagles, to be held 8
p.m. Friday, March 29, at Mills
School, according to Lawrence
Bullard, director of the show.
Billiard said enough talent is
now available to produce the tai-
ent contest.
Youngsters of pre-school age up
through and including the 12Ui
grade will compete for prizes in
one of three categories, includ
ing Class C, pre-school through
the fourth grade; Class B, fifth
through, seventh grades; Class
A, eighth grade through high
school.
Tickets are on sale at tlie Bow-
den Music Co.,' Bob Anderson
Photography, and the Klamath
Music Center and will also go on
sale at Mills School on the night
of the show.
Fir.;! hnilHinrr in America erect.
ed snecificallv for hotel nuruoses
was New York's 73-room City Ho
tel which opened in 1!M.
Easy Way to Hety
Communism Win
Just sit
and do nothing
Or you cni stand up and he
counted. Get into the fight as
thousands of private American
citizens already have.
You can help by supMrtin(f
ona of our ma jor weapons in ths
cold war. . . Kadio Free Europe.
In daily news and commentary
broadcasts to captive peoples,
Kadio Free Europe's '2$ powerful
transmitters send messages of
truth and hope . . . message
that smash Red lies.
Hadio Free Europe is sup
ported by private contributions.
It is hitting hard at Commu
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It needs your help to hit hard
er still, liive now as much at
you can. Don't ever let anyone
ay, "He sat by and rNd
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Radio Free Europe Fund
.M'.'l ClliWH M C.MM
P. O. mi, M..M Vw.m. N. Y.
4mum ( t4 UU IK 4
nry.r 44m. Jft
ttinf.-. i uii1 i ii Mi Mini
NEBS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Gain Certificates
Care Competency
ing, etc.; safety in the home;
and simple first aid and how to.
handle emergencies and illness.
Mrs. Baird was assisted by
Mrs. John Anderson; Mrs. W. F.
Dean; Mrs. Robert Rutter; Mrs.
Charles Johnson; Mrs. Ralph
Freed; Mrs. Gene Favell, Mrs.
Pat Brennan, policewoman; Ber-
nice Mattson and John Matthews,
fireman.
The First Presbyterian Church,
First Methodist Church, Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
and the county library provided
the facilities for the classes, and
the County Health Department
and Red Cross supplied the ma
terials used.
Receiving certificates were Lin
da Smith, Cynthia Winfield, Jo
anna Fleming, Diana Andrea, Ri-
gina Carnini, Janet Campbell,
Sandra Blair, Patty Green, Sally
Isgrigg, LaVma Faulkner, Laura
Andreatta, Sandra Skoog, Karolyn
Comer, Karen Kiscr. Margaret
family .
deserves itts
OWN HOME
FIRST FEDEREU
Uaviitgt
540 MAIN
v.
(MI'ti ill 1)
V,
Sunday, March 17, 1S6S
VVarnke, Beverly Yaple, Sheryl
Book.
Bonnie Barnes, Pattie Vaughn,
Karen Dean, Marilyn Casebeer,
Deane Vanderhoff, Patty John
son, Karen Stem, Virginia Strick
land, Susan Pence, Linda Wor
den, Shelley McCoy, Teresa
Chambers, Sandra Pallies, Lori
Ann Cnrsi, Janice Pulliam, Lin
da Tudor, Anna Strid, Linda
Hosley.
Gwen Kirby, Colleen Landrum,
Carolyn Ough, Bettimarie Mor
gan, Joyce Parr, Cynthia Currirr,
Alice Favell, Linda ComD-
ton, Polly Ganong, Marilyn Hicks,
Judy Kerns, Joan Nash, Laura
Newman.
Janet Rutter, Lynn McCullough,
Mary Butler, Linda Cornett, Aud
rey Pierson, Gail McBride, Jean
na Ybarra, Judy Chase.
Dcanna Carr, Linda Brooks,
Sheryl Brown, Susan Duffy, Syd
ney Kennedy, Michele Nelson and
Mervilvn Zimmerman.
an for ii I
Everyone knows how wonderful
it is (or would be) to soy,
"OUR HOME"...ond
MEAN it. Your fomily
deserves its own home, and
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a ltd SCcatt
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