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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By l ulled Press International Alum Co Am 63 i American Air Lines 25H American Can 45i American Motors 18L AT&T 120 American Tobai-co 28 Anaconda Copper 48 Armco 58 American Standard 16 Eendix Corp 513 Bethlehem Steel 30 Boeing Air 35'4 Brunswick 13 Caterpillar Corp 42i Chrysler Corp 61 , Coca Cola ' 93 C.B.S. 58 Columbia Gas 2ii Continental Can 47V Crown Zellerbach 50 Crucible Steel 20 Curtiss Wright 20 Dow Chemical ' 59 Du Pont 243 Eastman Kodak 107 Firestone (xd) 34 Ford 51 General Electric . 78 General Foods 81 General Motors 70 General Portland Cement 21 Georgia Pacific 40 Gulf Oil 44 Homestake 50 Idaho Power 33 I.B.M. 426 , Int Paper 30 , Johns Manville 46 . Kennecott Copper 72 , Lockheed Aircraft 56 , Martin 19V4 , Merck 89 Montana Power (xd) 37 Montgomery Ward 37 Nat'l Biscuit 52 New York Central 21 . Northern Natural Gas 53 Northern Pacific 46 Pac Gas Elec 31 Penney J. C, (xd) 42 j Penn RR ! Permanente Cement 16 Phillips 51 ( Procter Gamble 76 Radio Corporation 67 Richfield Oil K Safeway 58 Sears 88''' SheU Oil M Socony MobU Oil 68 Southern Co. 53 Southern acific 36 Sperry Rand MVi Standard Indiana 59 Standard N. J. Sun iMincs H1 Texas Co. 70 Texas Gulf Sulfur 14 Texas Pacific Land Trust 221.' Thiokol , 23 Trans America 40 Trans World Air IS'-i Tri-Continental ' 46 Union Carbide . 103 Union Pacific 41 United Aircraft 45 United Air Lines 37 U.S. Plywood 56 U.S. Rubber 44 U.S. Steel 47 United Utilities 38 West Bank Corp 38 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.05 8.70 Atomic Fund 4.76 5.20 Blue Ridgo 11.04 12.94 Bullock 13.36 14.65 Chemical Fund 11.07 12.04 Colonial Fund 11.50 12.57 Comw. Inv. 9.87 10.79 Diver Growth 8.66 9.49 Dreyfus 17.15 18.64 E It H Stock 13.81 14.92 Fidelity Capital 8.58 9.33 Fidelity Trend. 14.06 15.28 Fundamental 9.80 10.74 F.I.F. 4.32 4.73 Founders Fund 6.14 6.67 Group Sec Com 13.35 14.60 Gr Sec Avla El 6.93 7.60 Hamilton H.D.A. 4.96 Hamilton C-7 5.07 5.55 Incorp Inv. 7.06 7.72 ICA 10.43 11.40 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.10 6.60 Mutual (xd) 11.49 12.42 Stock 18.67 20.19 Selective 10.41 11.13 Variable 6.77 7.31 Keystone S-3 21.93 23.92 Keystone S-3 14.06 16.32 Keystone S-4 (xd) 4.19 4.58 M.I.T. (xd) 14.67 16.03 M.l.T. Growth B.13 8.89 Nat'l Inv. 15.18 16.41 Nat'l Sec Div (xd) 4.16 4.55 Nat'l See Growth 7.83 8.56 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.92 8.60 Putnam Growth 8.72 9.53 Selected Amer (xd) 9.67 10.46 Shareholders 11.00 12.02 Supervised Inv Serv 7.46 8.13 United Accum 14.49 15.84 United Canada 18.02 19.59 United Continental 6 91 7.55 United Income 12.28 13.42 United Science 6.70 7.32 Value Lines 5.36 5.86 Wellington 14.42 15.72 Whitehall 13.57 14.67 Potatoes : PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3.00- 3.50. some best 3.75-4.00, sized 2 oz spread 4.50-5.25; bakers 3.25 3.50; ! lot fine qual. S.OO; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; Round Reds 3.25 3.50; size B 2.75-3.00. The U.S. is tlie world's largest exporter of farm products. Ex ports for 1961-62 were enough to fill over one million freight cart, or 4,500 cargo ships. Monday, July 1, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Invest nt advisers Thomson & Mc- Kinnon say "the market's action during the next few weeks should be interesting indeed." Rail shares have gained a new stature in the market but this strike-threatened croup has been going it alone and can t be expected to hold the trend intact if the blue chips comprising the averages fail to rise to the occa sion," it notes. Value Line Survey said meat packers are headed for a major resurgence in 1963. Cattle and hog supplies should remain above 1962 offerings and prevailing live stock costs will enable (lie X"ck-j ers to operate plants at profita ble, near capacity levels. Arthur Milton & Co. says that "well established companies with small capitalization, rather than companies with multitudinous shares outstanding, offer the in vestor the greater opportunity for enhancement. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 000: choice steers 1108 lb 6; high good-choice 1025 lb 25.75; nixed good-choice 950-1050 lb 25 5.50; standard - good 21.50-24.50; ows standard 16.50-17.50; utility- ommercia! 13-16; bulls utility ommercial 18-20. Calves 150; good-choice 170-310 Hogs 500: barrows and gilts 1 id 2 at 20; few 2 and 3 grade 13-19; sows 1 lot 1 and 2 at 300 15. Sheep 2,000; spring slaughter Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range High Low Close Wheat Jul 1.85 1.84 1.85- Sep 1.87 1.86 1.87E- Dec 1.93 1.91 1.03K-1.D3 Mar 1.96 1.93V. 1.9li- Jul new 1.66 1.63 l.CMi Oats Jul .69 .67 .69- Sep .70 .67 .70 Dec .73 .70 .73 Mar .75 .72 .75 Ryo Jul 1.31 1.26 1.31-1.30 Sep 1.33 1.29 1.33 Deo 1.36 1.32 1.38- Mar 1.38 1.33 1.38- Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. ."'DT today lid Asked Bank of America 63 25 10 24 32 66 24 31 4 34 1 23 26 77 23 30 65 27 11 20 34 Cal Pac Util Con Freigltt Cyprus Mines Equitable S1L 1st Nat'l Bank 70 Jantzen 26 33 4 36 1 Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE 26: PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 27 81 24 32 Funerals PLASS tm body of Mary EiiHbtih pi was forwarded by Ward's Klemalh Funeral Homt lo lha Dempsev-Snodarass Funeral Home, La Grande, ore., ior unai ru. and Interment. SUED ennsr! ttrvkei lor Rose Mae Reed will lake place from the chapel ol Ward' Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday. July !, mi, al 10 a.m. tonclu'-llno. services Eternal Hllli Mrmorlel Gardens. RING Funeral services for Georgia Rlno will ItVe place from the chapel ol Ward's Klemalh Funeral noma on iveiuav. ju.r 3, 1W, al 2 p m. conciuomg serviivs, Eternal Hills Memorial oaruens. Obituaries MCFALL John McFal!, 70. died July t. Survived by the widow, Naltle. two sons, M. E. (Jack) McFall, Jessie A., an or no name. Graveside services will be heic Wednesday. July . ot 10:30 a m. Bed field Cemetery, O'Halr'e Memorial Chap el in Charge. ROBERTSON Charles 1. Robertson, as. veteran 01 World War 1. died June 21. Survived by nieces and nephew, Dr. Jovcehn H Robertson, Or. Cornelia Robertson. Mrs. Merle Alger, Dr. Lewis J. Robertson, all of Lakevlew. Masonic graveside serv ices 2 p.m. Tuesoay, July 7. sunset Par. Lakevlew. Arrangements, Ousley Ostorman Chapol, Lakevlew. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs in and low 80s; nighttime low! 40's and low 50 s: few shov about Wednesday or Thursday again about Saturday. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 70s and low 80's; lows In 40' s and low 50's; chance of a few scattered showers. CHANtiKD MIND FAIR LAWN, N.J. (UPD-When Wes Ellis, now a touring golf pro, attended tlie University of Texas he won all but two of his matches while a member of tlie school team. He completed a pre med course at Texas but his suc cess on the links Induced him to abandon a medical career. Four Children Injured In Three Auto Mishaps Four children received cuts and bruises and one car received ma jor damage in three two-car acci dents reported to city police over the weekend. Passengers in a car driven by Marcia Ann Walthrop. 28, 2642 Ebeilein Avenue, received minor cuts and bruises when Mrs. Wal throp's car collided with a vehi cle driven by Robert D. Cooper. 16; 590 Lakeport Drive. The acci dent occurred at 7:50 p.m. Sat urday, at the intersection of Eb crlcin and Mitchell Street. The injured were Mrs. Wal- Basin Briefs JIEATTV RHUS. BKRNICE WOMACK of Fort Worth visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Young, recently. Mrs. Womack had not seen her brother for many years. DA1RV BARBARA REII) left June 23 for the College of the Holy Names at Oakland where she has a six week summer school scholarship from the National Science Foun dation. She is tlie daughter of Mr. Mrs. Roger Reid and will be a senior at Bonanza High School this fall. RAY ROBERTSON is in Port land for medical care. MR. AND MRS. ART McIN- TYRE have as guests, her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Conner, and son of Riverside, Calif. MR. AND MRS. JACK WU have returned home from two weeks in Los Angeles with rela tives and friends. Then- children. Jacqueline and Sonny, stayed with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wu. TEDDY TANG has returned home after visiting in Sacramento with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tang. His brother, Barry Tang, returned with him. MR. AND MRS. BUD SHORT and children are spending a few davs in Portland with his mother, Mrs. George Grooms. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED WU and two daughters are visiting relatives in Portland. MRS. DON HUGHES of How ard's Prairie is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iDon iRice. MERRILL MRS. BEN MURPHY had as a guest, her father, Mr. O'Sullivan, who is visiting from Clucago. This is his first trip to this part of the country. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD WHIT- LATCH have purchased a new trailer liouso and have sold their home lo Frank Griffeth. Weather Roundup The Dalles and Hood River: Mostlv fair with allernoon clouds; high Tuesday 75-85; low tonight 47-54; gorge winds west 6-14. Bend, Baker and La Grande Mostly fair through Tuesday with afternoon clouds; high Tuesday '6-85; low tonight 40-45. Portland - Vancouver: Fair to night and Tuesday; highs 73-76; low tonight 50. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy, chance few showers; highs 64-74 except 75-80 south interior; low 44-54. Eastern Oregon: Tartly cloudy, chance few showeds Tuesday; hidi 75t; low 40-50. Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable winds 5-15: partly cloudy chance few showers. Temperatures during tlie 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. YDT to day. High Low Astoria 62 45 Baker 75 42 Brookings 71 Medford 75 46 Newport 60 N. Bend 63 51 Pendleton 73 51 Portland 66 50 Redmond 7.1 38 Salem 68 43 The Dalles 74 51 Chicago SI 74 Los Angeles 83 61 New York 87 73 . San Fran. 63 53 1 Washington 90 74 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Y.rtu tt. T. 5i.ui-For th tint tim antnr has found nw hr.illt.ff aunatanr with tha aiton lining Ability to shrink hemor rhoids, atop Itching, and ftheva pain without surgery. In cats after cans, whfla gently rellering pain, actual reduction (shrirAcge) took place. Most amasing of all results war throp's children, Robert, 9; John, 8; Elizabeth, 6, and Nancy, 4. Damage to both cart was slight. Police cited Cooper for failing to yield tlie right of way. The po lice report said he failed to slop at a stop sign at the intersection. A vehicle driven by Harvey A, McKcc, 21, 207 North Rogers Street, received major damage in a collision with another vehicle Friday at 2:10 p.m. at tlie inter section of South Sixth and Wal nut streets. Police said a car dripen bv William R. Hooper, 68, 6502 Moy- ina Way, was stopped in the line of traffic waiting for tlie red light to change and the McKee vehicle struck it from behind. Mc- Kee was cited for failure to keep a vehicle under control. Damage to the Hooper car was minor, the police reported. Two cars received moderate damage in a crash at 2:20 p.m fTiday, on Mam Street near Spring Street. The driver of one of the vehicles, John Madsen, 76, 114 Martin Street, was cited .'or failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle. His car was heading west on Main Street when it turned in front of a car driven by James Albert Hand, 27, 1936 Fremont Avenue, according to police. Hand was driving east on Main at the tune of the accident. John McFall Found Dead BONANZA - John McFall, prominent Klamath County cat tleman and a resident of Klam ath County for 75 years, was found dead in bed Monday morn ing, July 1, by Mrs. McFall. He was 78. Mr. McFall was a native of Oregon, born April 10, 1885, in Wheeler County, the son of Jesse and Mary McFall, who came to Poe Valley to ranch. He continued to farm during his lifetime as a breeder of Aber deen-Angus cattle in Langcll Val ley and Poe Valley and rode af ter the cattle the day before his death. Survivors include the widow iMattie, two sons, Jack and Jes se, all of Bonanza; a sister, Mrs. Grace Rowe, Portland; also four granddaughters. O Hair s Memorial Chapel is in charge, of arrangements. Auto Hits Slick Spot A motorist and his passenged escaped injury when the automo bile in which they were riding slid on a slick spot on Highway 97, near Milepost 229, about 2 p.m., Friday, and rolled over into a ditch on the west side of the highway, Oregon State Police re ported Monday. The driver was John Garcia 27, who was accompanied by his wife, Augustina, 24. The address of the Garcias is not available, police said, the vehicle was re moved to Klamath Falls by a local towing company. Bids Accepted By Chiloquin CHILOQUIN At tlie Chile quin City Council meeting on June 25, bids were accepted tor a new sewer plant pump house The contract was awarded to Ar rowhead Building and Supply Inc., Chiloquin, with a bid of $1,033.62. A discussion was held on pre paring tlie Chiloquin Auditorium for occupancy. New furniture and remodeling will be necessary before it can be used, and it was decided to continue the work to get the building ready. House Razed BEATTY Irvin Weiser, fire warden at Sprague River, report ed tlvat a house there owned by Minnie Robbius burned to tlie ground on June 20. Tlie house was unoccupied at tlie time, and the cause of the fire is unknown. FALSE TEETH SECRET DISCOVERED! iSSmnV0" Use eecret ie AC$HtHl, formerly need only in dental laSa. SunpUAed for eaay bom aw. ACMlim Aosra on platea tl ta them ex actly to fwne. A beautiful St twver before "liable iaetoraproducte. LaeU nsoausa, Uet ACttlmt now only fl.ca.t Pay Ltit t Ltadino, Druggists so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Tiles have eeaied to be a probteml" The secret is a new healing sub stance ( Hio-Djrne) discovery tif a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In suppository or ota ( em ander the name Vsparalie H. At all drug counters. ft - y It ( -is I y ( I ! IS a. I - 1 ' MAKE FREEDOM REALLY across the notion at 12 noon July Fourrh, for four minutes, in commemoration of Am erican independence. This one is at the Mt. LM Community Church where Rev. An drew Jarvis has pledged its support to the plan. The bell originally swung at the county Fairview School which was moved to the site of the present Henley Grange Hall. It called students to classes for many years. Beneath tho bell, mounted in the church yard, are Kevan Dehlinger, 8, Henley Grade School, left, and Patti Benedict, 14, Beaverton, formerly of Klamath Falls, and a member of Sconchin Society, Children of the Amer ican Revolution. Police Investigate Thievery The Klamath Falls Police De partment had its hands full over1 the weekend investigating a rash of thefts both unusual and com monplace, and an act of wanton vandalism at an East Main Street car lot. One of the thefts with an unusu al twist occurred when a man was seen stealing some fishing equip ment from a garage at 1005 Pine iStrect, at 3 p.m. Sunday. The victim, a young boy from Hollisler. Calif., was alerted bv a man who witnessed the theft, :ind ran down the street after the suspect. The youth overtook the man carrying the equipment and the man gave him back his Cowboys Flocking Here For Roundup Activities Here they come! The cowboys from California, Idaho, Nevada, Canada and Ore gon, are on the march headed straight for the Klamath County Fairgrounds and registration for the big Klamath Basin Roundup, the mid-summer rodeo that thrills every man, woman and child that loves to watch man compete against beast. They come by planes and cars and trucks to pit their prowess against some of the wickedest bits! of horseflesh, the maddest, bat tling P:a'una3, and the wiliest calves on tlie rodeo circuits, the Cotton Rosser stock from Marys- ville, Calif., and Fallon, Nev, tho kind of fighting livestock that tests the mettle of the best of the busters. Truckloads of stock arrived Monday, including the 11 bat tling buffalo that will charge out of the chutes, each with a man aboard, for the big buffalo scram ble, the kind of melee that will get tlie crowd out of seats to whoop and yell. The shaggy beasts came from the Buffalo Bill Ranch at North Platte, Neb. On the grounds now, regis tered with RCA Roundup secre tary June Ivory who is known on most of the Western circuits. are Les Hirdcs of Turlock and Al Hooper, Escalon, Calif., the one and the two in national team roping standings. Hooper was 12 national champion. Jack Roddy is here, the former iuter-collcgiate cowboy and Na tional Rodeo finalist contestant in the 1962 steer wrestling, (it takes a good man to reach tlie finals). There is Micky Milandy of Fallon, in last year's top 20 bull riders, and Bob Wiley of Porter ville, Calif., also in the National Finals in both 1961 and 1962. 12 in the nationals in calf roping. Doz ens of others will come. Many of the professionals who SX30TI TO WATER USERS OF THE ENTERPRISE IRRIGATION DISTRICT The wofcr in ditches will be off Mon day night, July 1, thru July 3rd, as we will be mossing with chemicals. It is advisable to keep livestock from drinking the irrigation water. RING Bells of the Klamath fishing gear, saying, "I'm sorry son." The man then hastened away and vanished among a croud of weekend shoppers along Main Street. A thief who apparently favors bananas and silver dollars broke into the Linneus Middlcton resi dence, 2245 Garden Street, be tween 7:30 and 10 p.m. Sunday The only things Middleton found missing when he and his wife re turned home the same evening were a few silver dollars and a bunch of bananas. Police found one banana peel in the yard. Middleton said there were some valuable pieces of phonographic. ride here will fly out of Klamath Falls for the Squaw Valley, Calif., rodeo. Some will shuttle back for an other day's appearance. Cotton Rosser flew in Sunday night in his Beech-Bonanza to help with arrival of the live stock. Johnny Jackson, known as the clear-voiced announcer of the past two years, will be on .hand to keep the crowd informed on time; and riders. He is from Wood Lake, Calif. 1 Tickets are on sale at Round up headquarters at the Willard Hotel. Telephone calls for re served seats will be honored by Roundup Secretary D a r 1 e n c Blackman and held for a reason able time. Tickets will be sold at tlie gates for the July 2-3 evening performances and the afternoon show on tlie Fourth. Tuesday night is "kid's night." Children will be admitted free to the general admission seats if accompanied by a parent. Rodeo headquarters at the fair grounds are in the usual spot un der the grand stand. Roundup Secretary June Ivory, whp signs the performers in and pays the winners will fly out of Klamath Falls with other offi cials the night of July 3 to draw the stock and set up the Squaw Valley rodeo and will fly back to Klamath Falls for the perform ance on tlie Fourth. "Let 'or buck," is the watch word. All roads lead to the Roundup. Basin will ring with equipment and guns in the house, but the thief was apparently more hungry than larcenous. Entry was gained by breaking a back door window and unlocking the door from the inside. A neon sign at Drive More Mo tors, 302 East Main Street, was broken early Friday morning by some thieves who stole a bat tery and valve covers from a car owned by Fred Hadlock, 4224 Laverne Avenue, that was parked at the car lot. The total loss, including the damage to the sign, was estimat ed at $125. An undetermined amount of beer and wine was stolen from the Million Distributing Company, 611 Broad Street, late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Police reported that Hie glass in the front door was broken and the door was opened from the in side. Police have no suspects in the case. John Wyman, 4230 South Si.ith Street, reported that an $80 tach ometer was stolen from his car between 1 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday while the vehicle was parked at a service station at the corner of Twelfth and Main streets. Wyman said a wing window on his car was smashed and the thieves ripped out the tachometer after cutting some wires. GRAND OPENING! The Biggest CARNIVAL IN THE WEST! weieorare trn or July M l m .i r with the OPENS TONITE and ALL this WEEK Mon., July 1st thru July 6th i SOUTH SIXTH STREET j Auspices of j Klamath Basin Rodeo Assn. PRESENTING 100 ATTRACTIONS Thrills & Chills For All . . . Set th Mighty Mouse in Action! Ridt list Scrambler! COMPLETE KIDDIELAND for tso youngster! Freedom Bell Campaign Seeks Local Response The Klamath Basin will ake part on July 4 in the "Let Free dom Ring," the new national ob . . , .u r i.,l servance or i"! rourm ui -j, the anniversary of independence for the United States of America. The idea had gripped the Kla ath country and many groups and individuals plan to participate in the ringing of a bell, any kind of bell, large or small, at 12 noon for four minutes to symbolize new faith in this country. Spearheaded by Daughters of American Colonists ana sconcnin Society Children of the American Revolution, tlie ringing will be reminiscent of the joyous clangor that greeted the first anniversary Malin Pool Times Noted MALLV On July 1. the Malin Park swimming pool will begin adult classes from 7 to 8 o clock each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Children's class es will be conducted Monday through Friday at 9, 9:50, and 10:40 a.m. Lifeguard lessons will also be gin July 8 from 8 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday for two weeks. Children must be 12-years-old to enroll. Only the reg ular admission price will be charged for all of the lessons. Swimtrung team tryouts and practice sessions will be held at 7 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Every one is invited to try out. la TLa- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) the Tower of London, where she was later beheaded. Fat Henry, as he was called be hind his back, had six wives al together. In these days he would have been a windfall to the gossip columnists. But there were no col umnists then, and if there had been they wouldn't have dared to print their gossip. It's different now. Why Sanitone Service is more than just drycleaning "I'm your Presser . . . r . . and I work with profes sional equipment designed for each pressing operation. I know fabrics . . . just the right heat needed . . . just the correct pressure . . . how to prevent shine or fabric damage. All in all, I bring back the tailored look to your clothes. That's why our Sanitone drycleaning is go popular. Try us today." CASCADE and Dry Opp. Post Office NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Scamps 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS Green Stamps 4615 Sa. 6th ph. TU 4-6403 and VILLAGE CLEANERS at the Town & Country Shopping Center Trucks Radio Dispatched for Fastest Possible Service of the Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia in 1777. President Kennedy, who will award ine rreeaom Medal for the first time this year, believes th bell-ringing custom will help "renew citizen awareness of our heritage." Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut introduced a sup porting resolution in ine U.S. Sen ate and at the state and local levels, tlie idea is sweeping along like a prairie me. State governors, national fra ternal, service and veterans' or ganizations have urged local branches to participate. Mayor James H. J. Tate of Philadelphia has assured that the Liberty Bell itself will be given a ceremonial tap and tlie bellin the tower of Independence Hall will lead the great chorus. Many Klamath Basin ministers announced tlie plan from their pulpits Sunday, and other groups have signified tney will lane part in the "Bells Across the Nation." and the "Redcdication of Patri otism and Awareness of Free dom." Lake Roads Bid Okayed The Cal-Ore Construction Com pany of Medford, Ore., was successful bidder for construction of roads in the Lake of the Woods area, Winema National Forest, according to word received today from the Regional Office in Port land. Included in the contract is tlie Sunset Campground road, which will provide access to the unde veloped shoreline between Rain bow Bay and tlie Eastside sum mer homes at Lake of the Woods. Development of the area as a public campground will be ac complished in stages, with tlie road development being the first step. Also included in tlie contract is a new approach to the Eastside summer home area. District Ran ger Bud Twombly pointed out that the present approach is on a dan gerous curve where a number of accidents have taken place. The new approach will provide better visibility. Work on these road contracts is scheduled to begin early this summer. The contract was award ed for $19,103.43. LAUNDRY Cleaners Ph. TU 4-5111
