FAGB 4 A ,
WASHINGTON
Goldwater For President Movement Can Cost
Rockefeller More Votes Than Murphy Wedding
r. : By LYLE C. WILSON
"' J United Press International
plore important to Gov Nelson
A: Rockefeller's political future
than his divorce and remarriage
could be the fireball developments
that are beginning to spark the
Goldwater for president move
ment. The G-for-p movement is show
ing political muscle. There is a
powerhouse of enthusiasm under
the hood of the G-for-p bandwag
on. Goldwater is a crowd plcaser.
Ho has been and may still be
somewhat of an underdog, com
HURCH DIHECTOIiY
For week-day services, please call the church of your choice
. KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
JMv. Lawrence T. Holman, Flrl Church
-of 1he Neiarene, presl-lenti Rev.
W. Pechman, Hope Lutheran Church, vice
: '. MS., tata ikmiiiw it h.,d
tha 'lint Wediwsdeir ol aach month
tha varloua churchaa.
KLAMATH FALLS
' KLAMATH GOSPIU MISSION
Turpose ol tha mission la reaching
Walhit'sir' " IU ys
Toil Olllca Bo ',Blw
' 4-30 a.m. Broadcest oft Station KFLW
, . Monday mrougn aaturu-T
iiu .'mi-Brwdcitt on KAGO, AAondiVi
; through Prwty
! ' SALVATION ARMY
jr Klumiitr. Avwxm PMm TU l
Capt.
.nrt mm. Dale E. Jonnwn
Commanding OWr
Sunday: ,
. p.m. Sunday School
1100 a.m. HollnMt Ve-tflng
' 7:00 p.m. Strot trvc
t 7: p.m-Evangalttlc Matting
; ASSEMBLY OF GOD
i 7U 0ik Slraat
tv. Lloyd Poinar
', t:43 a.m-Sunday School
1t:00 a.m. Wonhlp lrvlc
30 p.m. Chrlit'i AmbMtlMrt
7:30 p.mEvanoallltle Rally
baptIstTbibli
Comtrvallva Bapllit MM.
K244 Wlard . fcphi..lU "
. . Rtv. pratman Schmllt
$ a m. Sunday School
00 a.m. Morning Vrtrihlp
!t:Mfim Baptut Ltagua
JtQQ J.mEvenlro Sarvlca
BAPTIST, CALVARY
; E. Main and Oardw
Bill Otborn tnttrlm Pmlof
Church Phont TU -I-JJ00
r a.m. Sunday School
II; 00 a.m. Morning Worihlp
p m Training Union
7i p.m-Bvtnlng Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, HRr
uark Imam, null or
th and Waihlnoton Phw TU 4-WTJ
a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worthlp
4:00 pm. Training Union
7i1 p.m.-Tralnlng Wonhlp
:: BAPTIST CHURCH
CRACI MISSIONARY
Otto Community HH Olana
phono TU 4-304
Jfcoo -munday Khool
BAPTIST, IMMANUIL
' rAnurviiiv Batet.it Attn.
Illh and Mian Phona TU 4-WM
Rv. William I. Croat
Ml a.m. Sunday School
11 M a m. Morning We-flhlp
4:00 p.m. Young PwK't Matting
7;00 p.m. Evtnlng Worthlp
BAPTIST, MISSIONARY
4114 Douglat
Cldar BUI H. DavU
4114 Bahtam Phont TU 4-44S1
41 a.m. Sunday tchoal
ft 00 a m. Morning Wonhlp)
4-M p m. Training Union
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evanlng ttrvka
BAPTIST, STlWART-tlNOX
K. O. Watt, pattor
Corntr Dmo-m and FrntriM
Phono TU 2-044
rl a m. Sundy Sfhnol
11-00 a m. Morning WoriMp
'IK p.m. B T U,
I 7. Wprn Evanlng Worthlp
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN MIGHTS
toutharn Baolltt ConvanllM
- Homariult and lndarndnct
Rtv. O. J. Mtad
t:4S a m. Sunday Srhool
11:50 a mWornlng WortMp
9 M p m. Training Union
4:00 p.m. Cvanlng Worthlp
CALVARY TfMPLl
1447 Orwtn Avrno
Pv. Op I EnoMth. Pattof
in-nd a m. Sundny Snool
li ns a m Worh'n Srvrt
7-W pm f vnIUtlc "vtra
1.X p m. Wadnatday B'bia SludV
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
, Rav. Oaa, Muriv
'431 Brhtfl Av Pnnna TU 4-4?4?
. 7 to. no and li st) am. and fjo
.Sunny Matsat
4 no and t.00 a m. and 7:M p m. Holy
Dv Msm
4 00 and :ng a.m. and S pm. Pint
prtrtay Vtfin
? VI. 4:7& 7:30 and 1:30 Saturday Can-
v.tont
7 TO. and I p m. Fv of Holy Days
and rMrt Frlrtsy CorXetslnnt nd ntora
all Masses. Sundays. Holy Oayt ana First:
FMdava
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Rav. Ralph M. Rirnerdw
110 North 10h St. Phong TU 4 4053
I TO m. pivlna Wrvship
' i tC am. Sunday Sthoo1
Tl 00 a m. Dlvlnt Worthlp
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Robert L. JohV Minister
m A Una Phona TU 4-5433
a m niMe schnnt
iron a m. Morning WortMp
4 p m. Arlu tl JlitdV
, 4 30 p m.a-ttriHan Ffdavr
7t p m -Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
MM SMte Way
Let Shji'er, minister
, .4 a m.-Stnday School
1:30 p.m. Bihle SNhIv & C I
IfHyi a m. WrsMo Srvlre '
): p.m. Evanlng Sarvtca
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
lflth and Washington Phnrte TU Mft
Reading Room Mam Ureal
Phona Ttl 4 !7t7
IT 0 a m. -Sunday SrNtoi
11-00 a.m. Mamtng Sarvlca
. 1:00 p.m wadnatday Tattlmeny Maat-
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN i
Bristol Avnu Pnona TU4-443
Rav. Carl Simmnne, Minister
a.m. Sunday Srnool
D'OO a m. worthlp BervK
i m pfw voutu
WINDOW
ing as he does from politically in
significant Arizona. But, however
that may be, the senator arouses
among his followers a boisterous
affection.
Consider some recent political
developments:
State and regional Goldwater-
for-president headquarters are
popping up at a great rate.
These are accompanied by
enthusiastic draft-Goldwatcr ef
forts. A Congressional Quarterly poll
of delegates to the I960 Republic
an national convention found a
GIDEONS
C. P. Larson, Praildant
Phona TU 4-5001 or TU 4-6083
for lima and olact or Information.
Mtatlngt Third Sunday of tha month.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Rlaht Rav. T. P. Cattv. Pastor
115 High St. TU 4-4SM
Sunday Maim: 7, t, ;, 11, 12: 13.
7:30 p m.
Wtakday Manas: 7 and I a.m.
Saturday Contastlona: W: and 7-1:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Evtry mtmbar a mlnlttar)
1771 Arthur Strtaf TU 21140
10:00 a.m. Bib la Claim
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
i-.M p.m. tvaning worsnip
CHURCHOlT CHRIST
C. Wavna Lowt, mlnlstar
TU 2-9374 Wanlland and Martin
?: a.m. mbia study
10:45 a.m Lord'a Suppar
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:lJ p.m. evanlng Worthlp
CHURcToF GOD
OP PROPHECY
Rav. W. F. Goldan
Altamonl and Maryland fttraaf
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
ii:do a.m. Morning worthlp ,
4:30 p.m. Young Paoplt
7:30 p.m. -Evangallttic Sarvlca
CHURCH o7GOD, FIRST
7H3 Allamont Orlva
T. Charlas and Iran Buck la. oaston
t:4S a.m. Sunday School
10:43 a.m. Church Sarvlcat
10:4J a m Junior Church (youth room)
4:30 p.m. Youth Fallowthlp
7:30 p.m. Evangallslk Strvka
FIRST CONGRTGATIONAL
CHURCH
Unlttd Church of Christ
J1S4 Gardan St. Phona TU J-J27I
Rav. Gutfifl Hawlav. Minister
10-45 a.m. Church School
10: 4i a m. Worship Sarvlca
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S
Eighth and Jeff arson
Rtv. Robert L. Greane, Rector
TU 4-3 !ti
1:00 a.m. Holy Communion
f:1S a.m. Family Service and Church
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery
7:00 p.m. Episcopal Vaung Churchman
,.ju p.m. evening prayer I4tr. Sunday
' mi m. inursnay noiy communion
10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion
FAITH TABERNACLE
Rav. P. J. Rigby, Pailor
7io Shasta Way
10:00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:X p m. Young Paople't Matting.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worthlp
GOSPEL MISSION
OF THE UNITED HOLY
CHURCH OF AMERICA
3)1 Commercial Strait
Rtv. C. M. T Immi. rualiv
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
.jo p.rriunoay Young People's Strv
ka
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening (ervlce
FIRST fNITED PEXTKCOSTAL
Community Butkfinq
Shasta Way and Mdtnn
Rav. KaV Slnlaut u.fM.
10:00 a m. Sunday Scttool
m a m worship Sarvlca
7 no am. Youth Service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic sarvkt
FREE MfTHODlST CHURCH
tilt Oregon Avenua
C O. Tramaln, Pestnr Ph. TU 4MW
t'41 a m .(rv t,K.i
1100 a m. Morning Worship
p.m. t. p. service
7:00 p m, Evening Service
KINGDOM" HALL
Jehnvah'i Witnasa ,
I3J Nrvrth Ninth Slraat
I Oft trn .liMi( Talk
MS pm. Watchtowar Study
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 pine
Pnna TU 4TJt
ttav. arima. v.iu.
t Ofl an Sunday Ran Broadcast
41 am Sunday Schnnl
It Ml a m. Morning Worsntp
4 00 p m. Ovrtomr Srk
4 (W p m -Snrtav C A Voung ppi,
rn p m Sunday Fvni8 Wfrthip
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid-Wean Sarvke
KLAMATH GtMPfl riMTia
14H Milfoil Ty )0TW
Rev VM GrlM'tti
10 (l a m Stm-i.v Vhnni
11 na m Stfnt,y Mnrnlnn Wnr.h'i,
I: JO p.m Sunday Niffht Worship
CHURCH OF JFUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY Uiurt
noma anfl Varfm TU
Btshrt David J. n-ivit
Phna TU 4
no a m Sitrtrtay, P'!t.ihotv
Warn 5i.n-iav Sctinnl
4 pm-ecamenf MMlIng
7 fl p m T.tMffav VIA
'o " m wakrtnrjajy mtipt society
4: IS p.m, Thursday Primary
CHURCH or jrtlS CHRIVT
OF LATTFR DAY ?AINT$
Home and Martin t-hnn Til 4-4im
K'amath Tails Second w'd
B'nop Aaoroe Shaffer Jr Ph fy 4 fJM
I l m - Vinrtii,, Prleithond I
It nt a m -V-nrtay Schorl
7 00 p m -Sacrament Meeting
REORGANIZED
CHURCH f JISIIS CMRKJ
OF LATTfR DAY SAINTS
9h and Ptum
arviam VmHav PriMihi
IP a m Sundav VhMi
4 M p m Sacrament Meeting
4 IS pm Montfay Primary
00 a m. leday if VK-ety
7. 1J pm -Wtdrvetdav MIA
LUTHIRAiT HOPE
Rtv. W. MT awh . m..i-
TU J otM 1.711
S.th Sf.th Vreet anrt Momedala Road
f a m -Sunday Srhnnl
Wandll 'M m UiA,aK:n
Hoty Communion First Sunday af rwh
PACIFIC IVNOD - LCA
LUTHERAN, KLAMATH
ms Craacant
LaRoy M Roi. Pltr
. TU 4-344
9 10 a m Sunday fctviol
9 30 and II M am ...
Fourth Sunday-Holy CtmmuAlm
nr am eiirn Suntjy-Ri aaacatt
LUTHERAN, HON
ITht lutharan Churcn-Mlssovrt Synod)
C 4vr1h and H lah llrult
rwnan a. Dev, Pastor iy
" "i swnoay xrioni
II 00 a.m. Oivtn Wortnip
HERALD AND
Imaiority personally favored Gold-
water even though a majority also
regarded Rockefeller as most like
ly to be nominated.
Goldwater was the personal
preference of every section of the
country in this poll except the
Last and by a good margin.
The Atlanta IGa.) Construction
polled Republican Party officials
in Southern states and reported:
"Sen. Barry Goldwater is al
most the solid choice across the
South for the Republican presi
dential nomination and some 250
delegate votes were his more than
MIRACLE TEMPLE
3174 Delaware
Rev. and Mrt. Ben Peltra, Pattora
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship srvlca
7:30 p.m. Evangallttic Sarvlca
6:00 p.m. Young Peopla'a Mealing
7:30 p.m. Tuesday Blbla Study
7:90 p.m. Friday Sarvlca
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
Gaorga Simon, Pastor, Bly
f:4S a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning' Sarvlca
4: JO p.m. Sunday Young atopies miei-
ing
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evanlng Sarvlca
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
F RST
Cardan and Martin Phona TU 4-4S70
Rav. Lawranca T. Ho man
f:4S I .m Sunday school. Classes tor all
aget.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worthls
4:00 p.m. N.Y.P.S. and Junior Society
7:00 p.m. Evangallttic Sarvlca
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acotla Sfraatt
W. R. Trusty, Mlnlttar
9:4S a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Sarvlca
7:00 p.m. Evening Worthlp Service
7:00 o.m. Wednesday prayer Meetlngl
Branch Sunday school and Church
Rocky Poim Grange Man.
z: is p.m. sunaay scnoot
3:00 p. m Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4437 Shasta Way TU 2-4143
Rev. Lawrence D. Haddock
9 41 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:w p.m. evening wortnio
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
7301 Wantland TU 4-5)14
t:43 a.m. Sunday School
1:00 a m. Morning Worship
4:30 p.m. Youth Servke
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
401 Plna Street
Rav. Rohart C. Orovai. Mlnlstar
;30 a.m, Church School class for all
ages
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and ttory
nour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship, Jim
lor high and high achool
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A. Jarvit, Pastor
Ph. TU M7I0
t:4S a.m. Sunday School
1100 a m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Junior High and Junior Youth
Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
4431 S. 4th TU 4-5057
Rav. La na W. S bbat
9:30 a.m. Church School and Worthlp
service
a.m. Church School and Worthlp
Mrve
7:00 p m. Junior High Westminster Fal
7:00 p.m. Sanior High Westminster Fal
lowsnis
wwsnip
SEVENTH DAf ADVENTIST
7 Main Phona TU 4-7t71
kioer tcannein h. Mcvav
9 30 a m. Saturday Sahhath School
11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worthlp
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ban Ktrns. Pree. TU 4.7?fl
Pint Crova Maexnghouta Lakavlew H'wy
Prooram avarv Siindav
11:00 a.m. Fellowship program and Dlt
1:00 a.m. Junior Fellowship Classes
cuss ion
for all aget
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
U17 Blimarfc
Rav. Etlie Shelbv
10 Wl a m iunday Srhno
1:00 a m. Morning WnrsMR
7. p m. Evening Worship
VICTORY TEMPLE
Si'as H. Jones, pastor
lne Homedaie Road
9 4; a m. Sunday School
r on a m. survey Worship
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evangeirtfk Rally
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Rev L'nn Pauehfy
1 00 a m Sunday School and Worship
BLY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ralph Rentrn, pastor
10-W a m Sunday School
11 00 a m Worship Serv'CO
7 00 p m Sunday Evangelistic Service
7 X p.m. Wednesday Chntl Ambassa
dors
7 30 p m. Friday Bible Study and Pray
er meeting
BIY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
Rv Harold Pumo
11 00 a m. Matt
BONANZA"
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
BONANZA COMMUNITY
Rev Carl S""'h. pastor
10 l a m. Sunday School
11 W am Mt"n nq Wnrhlp
1 w p m. Evening Service
CTHOllcCHUIICH.
ST. F. X. CAIRINI
Bnnania
Rev r.eo A Murphy
11 M m Sunday Mast
""CHILOQUIN "
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
CHILOQUIN
Rev Wllim Rentf
10 nA a m M,"dv Snooi
11 on a m. Wnrttup Service
0p m v yun$ Peopie
7.X pm. Evangelical Meeting
LATTER DAY SAINT?
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Fred Larson. Eider
Gwk'ng ..pen and fhltoqu'n D'lva
10. 30 a m, Sunday School a"d Wo'sh'e
SarvKO
MITHODtsTcHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
ttev Alba't t Fi.we
10 W a m Sunday ScyyH
11 94 a m Morntng y, erttfo
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL
Rev. Maf Fume
Chitoquln
9 08 a m Mast
NEIYS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
a year ahead of convention time
"Those votes are almost half
enough to g i v e Goldwater the
nomination. And the people who
hold those 'delegate) votes say
they could carry every Southern
state lor uoiawaier n ne were
nominated."
The Constitution poll found some
Rockefeller strength in Arkansas,
Tennessee and Virginia and a bit
in Georgia and Kentucky for Sen.
Thruston B. Morton, K-Ky. The ev
idence of convention strength in
tlie Constitution's pole is a reas
surance much needed by Gold-
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Rlngselh, pattor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangallttic Servke
dqrrTs
freewill baptist, first
North California St. Dorr,., r.,1,
Pallor, Rav. Robert H. Hlddla EX 7-2W1
iu;w ..maunoay school
ll:O0 a.m. Morning Wonhlp
7:00 p.m. Young Paopla's Sarvlca
7:30 p.m. Evening. Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorrls, Calif.
Kev. name scherer, pailor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
..jw p.m. Toung people's Meeting
7:X P.m-Evangellsllc Service
7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
f:45 .m. Sunday school. Lee Herring-
ton In charge
7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Otll
Mlddaugh director Sunday
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. P. O'Connor. Pa.,Ar
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
:30 a-.m. Mornlna Worshlo
10:J) a.m. Sunday School
LANGELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lav ulr-ar
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church
crtooi
LORELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LOR ELLA
Rev. Eugene A. Willis, pastor
9 45 a m. Sunday School
1100 a.m. Morning Worship
: p.m. sunoay tvaning worthlp
MACDOElT
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Raw. Henrv A. Sf(
BOX SI EX MS J I
igrm a.m. Sunday school
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
p,m Evnlrt" Worship
MALIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joteoh Bovle. Pastor
9:45 a m. Sunday School
l :00 a.m. Morning Worship
i'4Spm. C. A. Sarvlca
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evanlng Worshirj
7:X p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rav. Ftnn Wh.tman
41 a m. Sunday School
00 a.m. Worship Sarvlca
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Peterson. Pattor
Ph. 7-SJ4
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
i po a m. warning Worship
7 Hi p.m. tvangellstic Sarvlca
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
Father Vincent C. Eoan
11:00 a m. Sunday Mast
O.OO a.m. Sunday Mast
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
i$ a m. Church School
00 a m. Worshto Service
S 00 p m. Junior Youth Fellowship
45 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship
NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL
CONSERVATIVE
Victor Weddla. outor
a ; a m. Sunday Schooi
00 a m. Vorning Worship
IS p m Training IHton
X p.m. Evanlng Service '
SPRAGUE RIVER
"frienos'church,"
sprague river
Pastor. Fvfrt J Tuning
0(1 a ny iiirvU v Schnnl
On a m. worship Sffv-ce
M o m. Evanlng Sarvtca
JO p m. Wtvlnesday Praytf Mealing
43 a m Sunday School
TULELAKE-
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ray. Glenn Waketiaid
0. Box Ml Phona W7 3t11
Tuiaiaka. Calif.
45 a m. Sundov School
00 a.m. Morning Worship and Chil
dren's Church
p m. Christ AmtvtdOrt
,J0 p m. Evanlng Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Tom Halm. Pastor
45 a m. Suneay School
111 00 Morning Worth
O m. Baptist Training Union
il p m Evening Worship
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Tuleiase. C"omie
Rev C. F O Connor, pastor
Sunday Masse S and 9:90 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Tuieiake. California
Rev O WertdrM Martxson
IP OP a m Si-ndev Scton
PP a m Morning Wnrshlp
00 P m. v otim maeting
)0 p m. Evanlng Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ronerf O Mov'and, Pastor
Meats m MVe IVronomict Building.
Fa-rgm-nrtsl
15 a m. Sunday Stnoni
4Sem-Aoult Blbkt CUS
(W a nv-Worshto
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
Tutelage. Cai'temia
Wayne t. Waftman, minister
4 am Church School
no m yxhip Nurtary
Worn -Youth feitowshtp
WILLIAMSON RIVER
MITHOOIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVIR
Hey, Lln eihty
m-v.wr Know and vor-.Mj
i-i.twii wmc-i 'iseum.
Sunday, May 12. 1M
water's friends.
Republican nominating conven
tions long have been loaded
against conservatives. The Repub
lican Parly has not nominated a
conservative for president since
Calvin Coolidee in 1924.
It has seemed to some observ
ers that the convention would be
the greatest obstacle between
Goldwater and the White House;
that it should be less difficult tn
elect than to nominate him. That
is because Republican conventions
have been dominated by Eastern
Republicans whose political strat
egy Increasingly has been to out-
promise the democrats instead of
out-slugging them.
In publisher John S. Knight's
"Editor's Notebook," published
May 5 in the Detroit Free Press
and other Knight newspapers, this
point is made: "Until someone
such as Goldwater heads the
Republican ticket, the conserva
live strength in this country never
will be tested. .
Knight doubts that Goldwater
could lick President Kennedy. But
he asks a question that Republic
ens long since should have been
asking themselves: Why should
the Republicans, basically the con
servative party, fear to try it
test of conservative strength.
The answer to that seems to
be that when the chips are down,
the kingmakers of the Republican
Party are more interested in vic
tory than in principles. Conserv
atives have not much representa
tion in either major party. Gold-
water could change that although
the odds are lung against him.
House Eyes
Public Land
Purchases
WASHINGTON (UPIl -Congress
uas urged today to turn over pub
lic lands more speedily to western
communities that seek expansion.
Legislation designed to ease
local governments buying of such
lands was considered by the House
public lands subcommittee, but no
action was taken.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz..
urged passage of his administration-supported
bill or of a similar
bill introduced by Interior Com
mitlee Chairman Wayne N. Aspin-
all, D-Colo.
Itou. John Iliiodes, R-Ariz., testi
fied in support of his bill, which
Mould provide for turning land
over to the states for orderly
disposition" within 10 years
Rhodes said the states were in the
best position to determine how
the land should be used.
There is a lot to be said for
local control," Rhodes said.
George W. Abbott, representing
the National Public Lands Coordi
nating Committee and the Neva
da Central Committee of Grazing
Boards, urged that sales under
current laws be deferred until
public lands have been classified
as to their best use. However, he
said legislation should be passed
to provide for sale of public
bodies.
George Monhan, county engi
neer for Clark County. Nev. Re
commended that counties be al
lowed to buy up 5.000 acres at the
assessed value, provided that pro
fits from resale of the land be
used for public improvements.
Udall told him he did not believe
the committee would like such a
nrnvisinn.
r " . ...... . o
Monhan also asked mat local
governments be given two years
in which to raise funds for the
purchase of pjblic lands and that
sales to individuals be in accord
ance with zoning requirements of
the local governments.
Near Record
Graduation
Set At OSU
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
More than WTO degrees in
eluding a record number ol ad
vanccd degrees will be con -
fcrrrd June 3 at the Win annual
commencement program of Ore
gon State Inivcrsity.
About too more degrees will
be
'conicrreii ny rrcsinrni James n. MAUN - The Malm High
Llensen this year than last and M home jvln(. cass UD.
tlie total of approximately liH0lror ,he djreclin of Mrs. Krank1
tiegreos win no me second iarg -
:pi1v
est In 1Mj s history
Only (he veteran-filled cla of
tw-jv iiritl more grumiaies. i "ii !
year isw oVgirw were conferred
- l.M ol them bachelors de-l,
ST0' , . . !
Since then the dejree pattern js
his changed. OSU official, point e
out, with he number of advanced
degrees slicing rapid increases
i ms year, awiu mat oacneior s
decrees will be contended along
uh about 445 master's degrees.
78 doctor's degrees, and four pro
feional engineering degrees.
The commencement program
i be at 1 p m. in the OSU Col-
h i i iaisl
I r f ' 1
I X "f
tl I t, J
r 4vi!. . Jiw.
GREG HARRIS
Photo by Ferebee
Chiloquin High School
Names Honor Sfudents
CHILOQUIN Barbara Nich-
olson and Greg Harris have been
named as the valedictorian and.
salutatorian of the Chiloquin High
School class of 1963.
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson of fort
Klamath, attended the Fort Klam
ath Grade School for five years
and then Chiloquin schools. She
has a grade point average of
3.85.
Barbara is a four-year member
of GAA, serving as vice president
and later as secretary; four
years in glee club; member of
National Honor Society, reporter
her junior year and vice presi
dent this year; four ycais in pepi
club and president of the group
last year; and school delegate to
the U.N. contest."
Elected as this year's student
body vice president, last year she
served as student body treasurer.
.She was carnival queen and ma
jorcttc last year, head majorette
this year, and has participated
speech and dramatics.
Outside of school she is a 10-
year member of the Camp Fire
Girls and has attended both
state and national convention of
Horizon Girls in New York. She
s a past worthy adviser of Rain
SUNDAY
DEMOLAY AND BETHEL NO.
6. Johs .Daughters. R-3n n m
Mothers Day breakfast, Willard
Hotel. Program, awards.
MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 to 10
a.m., .Mother's Day breakfast.
Grange Hall. Mothers and fami
lies.
MONDAY
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, 7:30
p.m., election of officers, meet
ing, Scottish Rite Temple.
CDA NO. 1295. 8 p.m., business
meeting, election of officers. Sa
cred Heart Parish Hall.
GREAT ROOKS DISCISSION
GROUP, 7:30 p.m.. City Library.
rreud. The Origin and Develop
ment of Psychoanalysis."
DEGREE OF HONOR. 7:30
p.m.. inspection practice, potluck
dessert, meeting, K.C. Hall.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. 7
p.m., initiation and installation.
Bertha Hullman, 330 Pacilic Ter
race. I.AD1KS Al'X. OF WW I. 1
p.m., social meeting. 601 Alameda
Edna Robertson.
WOTM. Chapter 47, 7:30 p.m.,
Friendship Meeting. Moose Home
TIIRKE B Cl.l'B. 12 noon, meet
ing. luncheon, Shasta Grange Hall
JOLLY NEIGHBORS. A pm,
meeting. Juanita Lundslen, 1818
Crest. Plant exchange.
BABE Rl'TH AUXILIARY. 7:30
p.m., meeting, Mamath Auditor
ium. KLAMATH SPORTSMAN'S AS
SOCIATION. 7 30 p.m., Shasta
View Grange Hall, regular meet
ing. - . a .
MdMal MO I OS
PlOV SChOOl
I
ivsr, held their annual play-i
; Cominunitij. '
i (Calendar j:
school recently with 44 preschool j grams and services which are not'ducers George Foster. Boh Book
children altending The half-day contained in Kennedy's budget. er and Earl Doud were shrewd
-.nn ir,..,wi nlnvr,.m a.-tlvi
musjc. jaiH-in8 and
mM.k br(,.,k
The purpose of the plav-school
, e thf su(lcn fjrjthlln1
ni, jn ork and
Bjh mil chl,d,n dl,,
(h,K 5lu(,N,
BEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
S.ie kie-aath
-SMI
NEW HOURS:
I 00 A.M. . S J0 I M.
SV. 4 VjK .
r 1 J'. i
)
BARBARA NICHOLSON
Photo by Ferebea
bow for Girls, grand choir menv
ber, and has been awarded the
grand cross of colors. She is
nine-year member of 4 H clubs,
president of her group this year,
and was chosen to be the girl
delegate from Klamath County to
the state-wide conference on gov
ernment in Salem this spring.
Greg Harris, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Earl M. Harris, is president
'of the senior class; member of.
the Letter-men's Club for three
years, and participated in base
ball his junior and senior years
and in football, basketball and
track for four years.
He served as sophomore class
representative, junior class vice
president, and National Honor So
ciety president his junior year.
He has also been active in dra
matics. His grade point average
is 3.02.
Merrill Dates
Spring Concert
MERRILL Merrill schools
are planning their annual spring
concert to be held Wednesday,
May 15, in the high school gym
nasium at 8 p.m.
The Merrill marching band and
the chorus will perform. A charge
of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for children will be made, with
proceeds to go to the band fund.
The public is invited.
9
Vs- i i x '
r
v.
WELCOMED TO CLUB George Callison, second from left, was recently presented
with an honorary membership in tha Kingsley Field Rod and Gun Club. Calliion is
manager of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. Mai- Curtiss H. Gruye, presi
dent, makes th presentation. Looking on are Mai. Thoville G. Smith, membership chair
man at far left, and Maj. George H. Williams, member, far right. Tha nnwly formed
club invites Kingsley Field military and civilian employei and local polict and fir
officials to join the organization.
Book Scores
Farm Plans
WASHINGTON llTI The
main theme of a paperback booklMcadcr's second record album on!Vol. 2 would not be just an e.
published by Congress today is "The First Family" is advertisedltension of the first recording,
that President Kennedy was too as tlie last. Perhaps this is a w ise The pace - changing casts Mead-
miserlv thi vear in asking M
billion for farm programs.
Among the "authors" of the 817
page volume is Rep. Harold C. Os-
tcrtag. R-N.Y, Ostertag also hap
pens to be a member of tlie six-
man task force set up by GOP
House leaders to plot strategy for
cutting Kennedy s budget
The book is the transcript of
two weeks ot testimony given byinlav records in a few weeks.
members ol congress, orcaniza-
lions and interested individuals"
at closed hearings of a House ap-j
propriations subcommittee consid-
ering what to do about Kennedy's
farm spending proposals. ,
It shows that more than 2oo
business and farm witnesses and i
members of Congress testified orj On the second record. Meader's
filled statements urging that fundslvoice is still the best imitation
be added for various projects, pro-
The First United
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
it now
Holding Services In The
Shasta View Grange Hall
Shasta Way and Madison
Sundae School 10 A.M.
Mo.n, Wnr,, 11 A M.
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Menagar
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER Or COMMERCE
Because the irksome practice
of sending unordered merchandise
through the mails continues
flourish, it might be worth while
to pass along the word of the Na
tion Better Business Bureau, with
which the chamber is afiiliated.
that the public is generally under
no obligation to pay for or return
unsolicited goods.
Housewives and business and
professional people report the re
ceipt of a wide variety of goods
they didn't order and don t want,
including booKs, aprons, ties,
handkerchiefs, fountain pens, wal
lets, stationery and other items.
Many of them are uncertain
whether they are obliged to com
ply with the shipper's request to
pay for the merchandise or re
turn it. They are not aware ot
their rights and liabilities and are
confused as to what their atti
tude should be toward the unher
alded package delivered to them
Suggesting that the best way
to end this merchandising evil is
to make it unprofitable for the
senders, the National BB3 sets
forth these guidelines on the care
and t r e a t m e n t of unsolicited
goods.
Recipients of unordered mer
chandise generally are not obliged
to acknowledge its receipt, to re
turn it, to pay for it unless used,
to give it particular care, or to
keep it beyond a reasonable
length of time. They are obliged
to surrender it to the shipper or
his agent, if called for in person.
ithin a reasonable period ofi
time. In this event, the recipient
may demand the payment of stor-
ge charges before relinquishing
the merchandise.
As a practical matter, senders
of unordered merchandise are
rarely in a position to institute
suit for the petty amounts in
volved and they know it. Never
theless, some shippers make nas
ty threats designed to frighten
the timid into paying up or re
turning the goods.
According to the National Bet
ter Business Bureau the use of
dunning letters which make
threats to compel the payment
of money may be a violation of
(he so-called extortion law. The
MtwMeteyi
Y: if r , V J"
1 I f! -- - T
I I V. - ; . ' . '1 '
First Family Records
Advertised As Finale
NEW YORK 'ITI Vaughn
judgment.
Meader is a victim of his own
talent. Since .Meader made his
phenomenal recording of "The
First Family" a few months ago,
there have been numerous imita
tors, some very good and some
very had. hut none has had the
impact of the voice that sold an
unprecedented four million long-
The new Meader record, ssued
'on Archie Bleyer's Cadence label.
"Vaughn Meader and the Kirst
Family. Vol. 2." is a sood one.1
'in some respects it is as good as i
the first one. But a sequel rarely
comes up to the quality of the
pacesetter.
of President Kennedy. And pro-
Ycwth'i Service 7:00
tvf-nillf Sretca 7:30
HAMBER
OMMENTS
BBB also reports that the ship
ment of unordered goods through
the mails on a COD basis is spe
to.
cifically barred by postal regula
tions.
Those who ship unordered mer
chandise through the mails do so
at their own risk. They cannot
collect from the post office if the
goods are allegedly lost or dam
aged because goods sent through
the mails without an order are
not insurable.
The BBB also says unordered
goods are sometimes sent through
the mails in connection with a
charity appeal but notes that the
merchandise is often of a shoddy
character and that the percentage
of the dollar remitted which
serves a genuine philanthropic
purpose is likely to be very mi
nor. Donors to charity would do well
to contribute through organized
channels which make public ac
counting of the funds they r
ceive and how they spend them.
ELECTED TO COUNCIL
EDMONTON, England IUPH
Mrs. Kay Dixon, who will not
be eligible to vote until her 21st
birthday in October, Friday was
elected to the city council.
There is no age limit for coun
cilors. Obituaries
HATCHER
Wayne Edward Hatcher, Se. died hare
May 10. 1963. Survivors: Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hatcher, Chiloquin; sons,
Robert Wayne, Lakeview, Darren Cook
man, Chiloquin; daughter, Denlse, Chil
oquin; brothers, Hsrold. Geylor Lee Al
len Ray, Errol Dean, and a sister, Jessie
Lee Hescock, ell 0' Chiloquin. Funeral
services will take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Monday, May 13, at 10:30 a.m. Conclud-
Ins services and vault Interment In the
Wilson Cemetery.
HILYARD
William Farrell Hllyard. SI, died May
10. Survived by widow, Manda Hllyard;
two sons. Garret O. and Glen L. Hilvardl
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Hllyard;
sister, Gertrude Glodoskl; tour grandchil
dren, all ol Klamath Falls. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday, May 13, at t
p.m. In O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. Inter
menl, Klamath Memoriel Park.
Funeral
SHERIDAN
Funtral services tor Margaret M. Shar
Idan. 41, will t ha Id Monday, May )3,
at 10 a.m. in t h First Prasbvt.tr Ian
Churcti. Interment. Klamath Memorial
Park. O Hair's Memorial Chapel In
charge.
lenough to change the pace so that
'or in a singing role on an eve-
mng With JFK." being a corn-
mercially staged musical press
conference, and "The First Family
March." a Sousa like takeoff on
the President's 50-mile-a-day hike
as part of his physical fitness pro
gram. But Meader's situation may he
likened to that of Roger Maris,
who hit 61 homers in lnfil and
,ar "wr in i:. ii is auiicuii.
lalmost impossible, to repeat a
lmar"stic performance.
-lke -"arris. .Meaner has a
loyal following which will relish
this second adventure.
Announcing
Tfte Opening.'
BUCKHORN
Mineral Springs
1963 Season
"YOUR HEALTH
IS OUR BUSINESS"
Dr. Harmon Wexlr, D.C.
DirtKtor
1200 Iwhlioni Sprints Roe a
Ashlanrf, Omfvnj