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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
PAGE-4A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical KBi Alum Co Am , .65 American Air lines ,, 31si American Can , 41S American Motors 20H AT4T ' -.' : ; . 1331, American Tobacco ' ' 27 Anaconda Copper ' . 46', Arroco ' 62', American Standard ' 17H Bendix Corp 49 Bethlehem Steel 30'4 Boeing Air 36 Brunswick ' ' 11V Caterpillar Copr ' 46'i Chrysler Corp 89 Coca Cola' 106V C.B.S. ' ' 81 Columbia Gas - . 28' Continental Can 41 Crown Zellerbadi 52Vi Crucible Steel . 22 Curtiss Wright 19 Oow Chemical 63 Du Pout 254 Eastman Kodak 113 Firestone 37 Ford 51 General Dynamics 24 General Foods 87 General Motors 79 Gen'l Port Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 53 Gt Nor Ry 54 Greyhound 47 Gulf Oil 44 Homestake 46 l.BM. 487 Int. Paper 34 Johns Manville , ,' 47 Kennecott Copper 77Vi Lockheed Aircraft 38 rartin 20 Merck 10.) Hlontana Power 36 Montgomery Ward 31 Natl Biscuit 58 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 52 Northern Pacific 4CU Pac Gas Elcc 31 IPenney J.C. 44 Penn BR ' 21 Permanent Cement 15 Phillips 43 Procter Camblo 79 . Radio Corp 98 IRichfiold Oil ' 42 Safeway 59 Sears 96 Shell Oil 44 ,Socony Mobil Oil 63 Southern C 53 Southern Pacific 34 Sperry Rand 17 Standard California 61 Standard Indiana 59 Standard N.J. 63 Stokely Van Camp 23 Sun Mines 10 .Texas Co. , (15 ;Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 ITex Pac .Land Trust 23 ,'Thiokol 21 ;Trans America 51 ; Trans World Air 27 Union Carbide 114 Union Pacific 40 United Aircraft 44 United Air Lines 39 U.S. Plywood 62 U.S. Rubber 46 V-S. Steel 52 United Utilities 39 West Bank Corp 41 Westinghouso 36 Youngstown 124 LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 64 Boise Cascade 31 Cal Pac TJtil 25 Con Freight B Cyprus Mines 22 Equitable S&L 30 'isCNat'l Bank 72 Jantzcn 25 Morrison Knud 29 Mult Kennels 4 tt,W. Natural Gas 32 . Oregon Metal 1 PP&L 25 PGE 24 U.S. Nat'l Bank 87 .Tektronix 21 West CoaU Tel 23 Weyerhaeuser 32 67 33 27 V't 24 32 75 27 31 4 34 1 26 26 91 23 24 34 Potatoes PORTLAND UPD - Potato market steady; 100 lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No I un less otherwise stated: Oregon 260-3 00; 6-14 Ol. 2.70 - 295; sized 2 oi spread 3.75-4 00; U.S. .No 2 1.75-2.00; U.S. No 2 bakers 2 15-2.40. THIEVES WASHINGTON (UPli-The Washington Senators stolo eight bases in the first Inning of a game against the Cleveland In dians on July 19, 1915. KLAMATH BASIN I CENTRAL ORK.C.ON DEMAND F.lr I Slim ARKJET ""steady j Steady F.O.B. ntfrES PKRCW"i I SIA J In or 4 01 mln I.SO t.SMTlt -14 01 t.TtVt.iKt J.15-I.60 baled 10 lb k :..0-J.b0 t.4O-i.60 "i'si iTwiT.To CsSuo PRICE TO f.RWR BULK CWT. I j J J-'M ; 1 uti-us lmTm 1 l'S3 I .70-.8O .5J-.M I KLAMATH RAIL 10 OREGON CATioRNM Thursday, November M, 1963 Klamath Falli, Or.. WALL STREET NEW YORK tL'PIl - Stocks today closed with a sizable loss. : Autos paced the decline with Chrysler of more than 3. Gen eral Motors nearly 1, and American Motors about 1. Steels were easier, where changed. Allied and Union Car bide weakened in the chemicals but Tliatcher showed some im provement. Standard of Jersey and Texaco were weak among the oils. CBS advanced more than 2 on a 2-for-l stock split, dividend boost and record earnings. Cen eral Precision softened on news it has broken off merger talks with Magnavox. Magnavox was up around a point. American Crystal moved low er in tlio sugar group. Beck man, Control Data and Motoro la improved in the electronics but IBM declined. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) Inter national Statistical Bureau, Inc. says that "the market's ability to withstand an increase in margin requirements as well as the renewed tension over Berlin indicate that the underlying fac tors are still constructive. "While we may have seen a temporary peak," it adds, "this docs not foreshadow the end of the bull market. In fact, we expect new highs during the next six to nine months, even though prices may have diffi culty advancing at this time and could oven recede some what." Livestock RID BLUFF LIVESTOCK AUCTION REPORT Catlla: Salabl 625. Including around 300 calves. Represented classes only moderately active. Comparad with last Tuesday: Slaughter cowl steady to 50 cents lower, decline mainly on Conner and Cutler grades; feeder calves and yearlings about Heady, quality consid ered! stock cows steady to weak. Bulk of supply comprised of feeder classes, around 40 per cent of the run was com prised of cows, with about one quarter ol this number selling onlo slaughter accounts. Slaughter cows: Individual Standard HS lbs. 11670. several Utility B95-I13S lbs. SI4.U-IJ.ao, several Cutler 7IO-I1I5 lbs. 111.50-IJW, several Canner 115- 1115 lbs. S5 00-1220 Slaughler bulls: Couple Cutter 950 & 1330 lbs II! 25 I SIS. 10. Feeder steers: Several lols Good to mostly Choice 331-484 lb. calves $25. 50- 26 SO. couple Medium 445 lb. dairy-type SI. 90. Few Good to mostly Choice 475 332 lb. calves and light-weight yearlings 124 30 25 40, lew 67S 6I) lbs. S20.IO-I0.9O, few mm lbs. SII.50-lf.IO. Feeder hellers: Few lots Good to mostly Choice 327-400 lb calves 120.30- 27 00. Including an S3 head shipment of 395 lb. welghls at 122.00: lew Medium and Good 270-460 lbs. SI9.70-19.BO. Few Medium 560-780 lb. yearlings. tlt.UMa. 20 Stock Cows: Several lots Medium and Good cally cows SI 10.00-162.50 per head. Including 34 head Good youthful calfy cows at SI62.50 par head. Individual Good cow with around 750 lb. calf at tie SI90.O0 per pair, Individual Com mon cow with calf at side SMS. 00 per pair. Paul H. Lehigh, Federal-State Market News Service. Stocks MUTUAL Prices until 10 a FUNDS .m. PUT today Bid 8.11 12.00 13.39 12.44 11.30 10.12 9.02 18.54 14.34 9.90 16.87 10.23 4.40 6.111 13.11 7.08 7.26 11.17 Asked 8.73 13.11 14.67 13.60 12.35 11.06 9.88 20.15 15.49 10.76 18.34 11.21 4.82 7.18 14.45 7.76 7.93 12.21 6.76 12.41 20.38 7.73 24.37 16.67 480 16.77 9.33 17.37 909 469 16.79 9.70 Affiliated Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E k II Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.l.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Incorp Inv. ICA Investors' Group Inlercontincnta Mutual Slock Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. .M.I.T. Growth Nat l Inv. Nat l Sec Div Nat l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Shareholders Sup. Inv. Ser. United Actum United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Windsor Whitcliull 6.26 It. 48 18.85 7.15 22.34 15.27 4.39 15.34 854 1607 8.32 42!) 15.36 5 88 11.12 7.60 15.11 18.33 12 66 7.112 5.31 1479 14.29 1391 12.15 8.28 16.51 13.84 7.68 5.80 16. 12 15.53 15.04 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT TRl'riX I TTI. TO II I 915 II J I0h Mrs. Cook To Explain Bond Plan Klamath County Treasurer Eva Cook, largely instrumental in promoting legislation which resulted in extending Bancroft Bonding to Oregon counties, has been invited by Ken Tollenaar, executive secretary of the As sociation of Oregon Counties, to appear at the annual con vention of the association in Portland next week and explain some of the methods of putting such a program into effect. Bancroft bonding was passed by tie state legislature some years ago and permitted cities throughout Oregon to sell bonds to finance street improve ments. During the last session of the legislature law makers ex tended tlie program to include counties. Klamath became the first county in Oregon to take advan tage of live bonding program when it authorized the sale of $36,253 in bonds to Live First Na tional Bank of Oregon, last Sept. 9. Mrs. Cook will be assisted in her presentation by Winston Kurth, assistant county engi neer. The two county officials are preparing their report and will have it ready when the convention starts Tuesday. Rites Set For Butler MACDOEL Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. in the Macdocl Com munity Church for James W. Butler, 51, well-known Macdoe! farmer who died Nov. 13 in Klamath Valley Hospital. He had been in failing health for several months. Final rites and interment will be in the Macdnel Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home Is in charge. Mr. Butler was a native of Pomona, Calif., born Sept. 15, 1912. He was married in 1944 to Lila M. Kaylnr of Klamath Falls and had been a resident of Macdocl for about 25 years. Survivors include the widow, Lila M. Butler; daughters, Jo anne, 16, Mary, 15, and Betty, 6, all of Macdnel; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Bell Gardens, Calif., and Mrs. Dimond Hery fnrd, Ukiuh, Calif.; brothers, George, Ukiah, and John of Tucson, Ariz. At the lime of his death, Mr. Ruller was a member of the board of directors of the Butte Valley Irrigation District. U.S. Rolls 3rd Convoy BERLIN UPI - The U.S. Army today sent its third troop convoy in throe days over the highway between West Ger many and West Berlin. It cleared Soviet checkpoints with out trouble. Tho convoy of 13 trucks and 26 men rolled through Commu nist East Germany in another show of Western determination to maintain access rights to Berlin, 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain. Communist East Germany charged the West with "provo cations on the access routes" and renewed its claim thai it has the right to control the Al lied convoys. But it said th Russians would continue to ex ercise control "for tlie time be ing." i Grains CHICAGO H PIi-Grain range High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.17'. 2 IfiS 2 l6'.-' Mar 2.18'e 2.173a 2.17'j May 2.14't 2 I3 2 .13V, Jul 1.76 1.75 1.75 Sep 1.77', 1.76', 1.76', Oats Dec .70'a ,6!l'j ,69V'j Mar .73 .72', .;;v'i May .73', .72'. 72', Jul .68 ,67s, 67S Rye Doc l.SSj 1.51 I 51' , Mar 1.57'a I.S3 1.5V 4 May 1.58 1.55'a 1.53'. Jut 1 4U'( 1 46 1 46 IDAHO Fair Ntradv S.0o-J.3S MU.J.90 i.ooj.:s 1.io-1.tt 1.30-I.M SO..W SHIPMENTS DATE TIL A YKAR A(10, j " SM ' SI? V V C v.: MAN IN TROUBLE Klamath Falls Police Detective Dennis Lilly I left I talks to Robert Royal Sparks Jr., 33, who is beinq held here on a warrant from Astoria charg ing him with child-stealing. He was arrested Wednesday in Klamath Falls with his 23-month-old daughter, whom he is alleged to have taken from his former wife. Mrs. Sparks picked up the girl Wednesday night and returned her to Astoria, taking Spark's car with her. Sparks, a con tractor, was still in jail here today pending further action by Astoria authorites. His bail was set at $10,000. New Fund Effort Set For Hospital The fund raising campaign that last spring netted some $1.5 million for the construction of the new Presbyterian Intercom munity Hospital is being reacti vated, but "those who gave so generously before will not be contacted again." Boyd Sander son, administrator of the hospi tal, disclosed Thursday. "Reactivation of the fund drive is a normal follow up of a wonderfully successful cam paign," he said. The acquiring of any addition al funds will reduce the loan re quirement which now is $5!)8.O0O. Thief Gets Liquor Haul A plywood box containing three fifths of liquor and eight glasses was stolen this week from a car parked on Klamath Avenue. Hubert Dickenson of Kingslcy Field discovered the theft Wed nesday. IHc told police the car had been parked on Klamath near Twelfth Street since Mon day while he was out of town and when he returned Wednes day he found the auto had been entered. Police found that a wing win dow had been broken by the thief to get into the auto. The thief then crawled into the trunk from the rear seat and removed the 12xl8x 18-inch ply wood box. Tho box contained fifths of rum,. vodka and whis key and eight glusscs. Two Stations Raise Prices PORTLAND HiPIi -Standard and Shell stations raised gasoline prices 6 cents a gallon here Wednesday. Prices went up to 31 9 cents for regular gasoline, 35.9 for premium and 37.9 for supreme. A price war in some parts of the city had forced prices of regular gasoline as low as 22 9 cents at some stations. Obituaries SUTLER Janies w Sutler, si. ded here Nov. 13. It,. Survivors: Wife, Lila W. But ler, and three daughters. Joanne. Wary and Bettv. Macdoel. Calil ; sisters, Wars. Margaret Harris. Bell Gardens. Calif.. Mrs. Dimond Hervford. Ukiah. Calif.; brothers. George. Uslah. and John. Tucson, Ani. Funeral Satur day. Nov. 14. Macdoel Community Church, at 3 D m. Interment, Macdoel Cemetery. Wards Klamath Funeral Home in charge. Funerals STOCKTON Funeral servwe lor Helen Adams StocKlon v.111 tave place from the hae chapel. Kmoslev Field, on Fn. day. Nov. IS. leej. at 1 p m. Crema tion will follow ward's Klamath Fu neral Home In charge. Local Motorist Cited For 'Collecting Tickets Parking in Klamath Falls this week became expensive for Don ald K. Polka who posted $8t bail for 69 parking tickets lie had received dining tlie pa three months and had not paid. Tlie 33-ycar-old Klamath Falls man was scheduled to apear in Municipal Court tixlay if he wisltwl to contest tlie tickets. Otherwise, the bail will be lor felted. Police arrested Polka on a warrant issued last week for "John Doe" tlie owner of iffi--.in . T "The degree of success of this phase of the drive will deter mine how close the hospital comes to being debt free when it opens in 1955," he added. Sanderson said that all divi sions of the campaign will he active until the Christmas holi days to complete the campaign and give those people who have yet to contribute an opportunity to express themselves. He commented further: "The committee is extremely proud of the citizens of tlie Klamath Basin. Their response has been generous and spontan eous: to date the pledges total $1,130,000, far in excess of the original goal." The cost to construct and equip the new hospital has been estimated at nearly $3 million. Some $1.3 million have already been earmarked for the project from Hill-Burton and Accelerat ed Public Works Program funds. The balance is to be provided through t lie fund drive now con tinuing or through a subsequent loan. Trio Gets Probation Three teenage youths who wore charged with committing thousands of dollars in vandal ism Halloween night have been placed on probation by tlie Ju venile Court and Judge Donald A. W. Piper is considering whe ther to impose restitution. The boys were arrested Nov. 1, the day after Halloween, by Kliimnth Falls police who charged them with breaking the windows of numerous business establishments in the city on Hallowed. Judge Piper placed the three Jerry Oliashea. 15; Roger Bell, 16, and Monle Chandler, 17 on probation after hearing their cases and has taken the matter of restitution under advise ment. Marshal Foils Theft Attempt A 17-ycar-old Tulelake youth was in custody at the Klamath Falls city jail Thursday morn ing after he was apprehended during an attempt to burglarie the C and Market about It p.m., Wednesday, according to Oregon State Police. Mark Sullivan, marshal of Malin, arrested tlie youth and released Im to stale police wlui lodged the boy in the ju venile ward of the city jail. County juvenile authorities would not indicate what steps thev would take in the rase. l'MS sedan that had amassed tlie 69 unpaid tickets. "John Doe" was identified as Donald Polka last Thursday when tliv car was spotted parked on lYie Street and im pounded. He was then served with the warrant. ublisher D r Pulled Itself Up By "In times of adversity men seek (or themselves the re sources they need for surviv al." Thus did Phil Bladine. editor and publisher of the McMinn vi lie New Register, define the spur w hich moved tlie residents ol McMinnvillc to a successful conclusion of a program de scribed as "Operation Boot Strap." Beginning in 1953 McMinnvillc Death Takes Mrs. Slover TULELAKE Funeral serv ices will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, in Girdner's Funeral Home, Yrcka, for Mrs. Lena Belle Slover, 53, of Tulelake, who died Nov. 12 in a Medford hospital after an illness of two and one-half years. Final rites and interment will be in t h e Evergreen Cemetery, Yreka. She was born at what was Brownell, near Dorris, and was married to Clifford W. Slover in Klamath Falls on Nov. 24, 1M7. The couple had lived at Klamath Falls. Mount Shasta and in Yreka, before moving to Tulelake five years ago, where Mr. Slover is foreman of Road District No. 6 for Siskiyou Coun ty. In addition to the widower, Mrs. Slover is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jessie .Toe of Tulelake: two sons, Milton C. Slover, Yrcka. and Arthur D. Slover, Klamath Falls; her fath er and a sister, David M. Clan ton and Mrs. Irene David, both of Salem. Ore.; a brother, Law rence Clanton, Central Valley, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. Vote Cost Certified County Clerk Charles DeLap has submitted a statement to the Secretary of State certifying that tlie county's expense to con duct the recent special tax elec tion amounted to $5,632.78. the county clerk's office disclosed Thursday. The state will study the list of expenditures and reimburse the county for all or most of its election costs, DcLap said. The breakdown of expenses in curred by the county were: Election boards, $4.0!)2; rental of polling places, $855; large envelopes. $150; Herald and News, $103: booths, construction and removal. $295.45; miscellan eous expense, $136.73. Ballots for the election were provided by tlie state. Pair Given Plea Time Wilbur Hickson. 42, of Beatty and Perry Chocktoot. 30. of Klamath Falls were arraigned in Circuit Court today on charg es of assault and battery with force likely to do great bodily harm and asked a week before submitting picas. Judge Donald A. W. Piper set Thursday, Nov. 21, for their pleas lo the charges. They arc accused in secret indictments from the Klamath County Grand Jury of beating George Phil lips in a fight in Klamath Falls last March. Winds Blamed For Accident Gusty winds were blamed for sending a truck and trailer into a ditch along Crystal Springs Road about 5:30 p.m., Wednes day, resulting in moderate dam age to the mobile rig but no injuries to tlie driver, Oregon Stale Police have reported. Thomas Turner Taylor, 2.1, Los Molinos, Calif., told police that he was westbound along the highway when a strong w ind forced the trailer onto the north shoulder of the road. It pulled the truck into a ditch, where the trailer turned over and the truck tipped on its side, police reports indicate. Tlie accident occurred west of Lost River. Guests Of 'Y' Kingslcy Field airmen will he the guests of the YMCA Fri day night during Family Night. five YMCA has " invited a group of single airmen to tlie pot luck supper to acquaint them with the facilities at the "Y." The escning begins at 6 30. Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th and Shasta Way , TU J-4471 Explains How McMinnvflle entered a period of decline. Bla dine told the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce during its regular meeting Wednesday. Many established industries left the area and employes of those firms, with no prospect of oth er jobs, went elsewhere. With in two years the population of Yamhill County had decreased from 34.000 to 28,000 and Mc Minnvillc was tailspinning downward toward economic oblivion. It was then that the McMinn ville Chamber of Commerce formed the McMinnville Indus trial Promotions Committee and with it was created "Operation Boot Strap." a program de signed to restore the communi ty to its former position of eco nomic stability. First, tlie chamber sold com mon and preferred stock to lo cal people interested in tlie in dustrial development of that re gion. Meanwhile, the MIP com- Thief Hits Home Here An Orchard Street house was burglarized Wednesday and an electric razor stolen. Byron Diskin, 2361 Orchard, discovered the burglary of his home at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. He said he had left the house at 2:30 p.m. and the burglary apparently occurred while he was gone. Police found that the burglar broke through a bedroom win dow, then reached in and un locked the window to gain en try into the house. Officers said the burglar also took a sock in which to wrap the electric razor when he left. Police found evidence that the thief had attempted to get into the house through a bathroom window, but was unsuccess ful. Officers found the house littered w ith burnt paper match es apparently used by the bur glar to light lis way. Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pep Astoria 58 5t ' Baker 59 48 '.. Brookings " 59 54 1.08 Medford 58 40 .07 Newport 59 North Bend 56 52 .76 Pendleton 47 43 .02 Portland 53 46 ' .77 Redmond 56 49 T Salem 57 52 .82 The Dalles 51 45 .39 Chicago 42 38 .12 Los Angeles 64 53 New York 49 Phoenix 82 57 San Francisco 65 60 .01 Washington 52 35 Tlie Dalles and Hood River: Occasional showers; high about 52; low near 40; gorge winds east 12-17. Bend: Few showers tonight and Friday; high Friday 47-52; low tonight 35-40. Baker and La Grande: Occa sional showers through Friday; high 40-45; low 32-37; snow level becoming 3.500 feet Friday. Portland- Vancouver: Showers and periods partial clearing to night and Friday; high about 50: low near 40. Western Oregon: Scattered showers: high Friday 45-53; low tonight 33-43. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy with scattered showers, snow level lowering to 3,500 feet Friday: high 37-47; low 28 38: gusty w inds. Tatoo.-h to Blanco: Gale warn, ings up for southerly winds 30 43 with winds becoming south west 20-30 knots toniglrt and Fri day; rainy. New Directors Two members to serve on the board of directors of the Enter prise Irrigation District in tlie South Suburban area and farming area south of Klamath Falls will serve with three hold over members of the board. Dean Marcum was elected a new member. Joe Keller was re-elected, both for three year terms They will serve with Mrs. Bcrnicc Collman. Raymond Lat ty and Ron Phair. CRAB I i FEED X NOV. 16th 6:30 P.M. V.F.W. HALL Its 'Boot Straps mittee had attracted a frozen foods company to relocate in tlie area. With the revenues col lected from the sale of stock, the committee through the chamber i arranged for the con struction of a plant which it teased to tlie new industry. The establishment of tlie new business in the community had a two-fold effect. Bladine said. It not only provided more mobs in U-e area but it also served to stimulate an agricultural in dustry that had been languish ing fur some years. Inspired by its initial success, the committee then sought to at tract other industries to t h e city and within the next sev eral years a cookie manufactur er, plywood producer, textile mill, and paint company had relocated there and were con tributing to the economy of the area. Since "Operation Boot Strap" got underway in 1955. new jobs have been created which have increased tlie payroll in Mc Minnville enterprises, a prac tice rarely undertaken by such firms, Bladine said. To illus trate that the program was a community project, he cited that 500 of the city's 8.000 popu lation had bwome stockholders in SUP enterprises. The effect of the redevelop ment program was also felt throughout the county. Gradu ally, the population of Yamhill County began to climb from 28.000 until it now approaches 35.000 and has become one of the state's eight leading coun ties in industrial development. Bladine attributed the su preme success of the program to the intensive support it re ceived from members of t h e community. Forestry work Local Radiologist Authors Recently Published Books A Klamath Falls radiologist. Dr. Donald deForest Bauer, is author of two recent books, "The Practice of Country Radi ology," and "Lumbar Discogra phy and Low Back Pain," both published by Charles C. Thom as of Springfield, 111. Dr. Bauer, reputed authority in his field, is consulting radiol ogist at Klamath Valley and Hillside hospitals and associate professor and radiologist in the Department of X-ray Technol ogy at Oregon Technological In stitute. The "Practice of Country Ra diology" is dedicated to Dr. James M. Hilton, pioneer radi ologist in Klamath Falls since 1933. There are 5,000 radiologists for the whole of the United States and Klamath Falls has both Dr. Hilton and Dr. Bauer. In terms of population, this is more than the area's share which is' because of the teach ing program for technicians at Oregon Technical Institute. Dr. Bauer, who is the first specialist to write a book about Total Cost Of New School Will Be Over $1 Million (Continued From Page 1) unit will cost about $12 per square foot to build, but that this unit will be the most ex pensive per foot and the whole school probably will be built at a cost of about $10 per square foot. When completed, the school will contain 116.500 square feet of space, and will cost more than a million dollars. The second unit will bring the school to 51.000 square feet and be adequate for 500 students. The third unit will add another 42.000 square feet and bring the capacity to 800 students. Anoth er unit will add another 14.000 square feet and bring capacity to 1.000 students and the last unit will bring the school to completion at 1 16.5CO square feet and 1.200 students. The school is designed wilh a number of small courtyards landscaped w ith grass" and trees, and Dr. Robinson said that if more space is needed in the future, the courtyards could You're Invited To Use E And Other KLAMATH FALLS ers and employes of the timber industry contributed to the ven ture, among others. The proj ect was given further impetus by the chamber membership which included 85 pr cent of the professional people and members of service organiza tions in tlie city, he said. Bladine then stated succinct ly, "This is a project which can only be successful if the people get behind it." He concluded: "We would like to see every community undertaking something similar to what was done in McMinn ville, because we know rival in the end such development will help us. too. and other com munities throughout Oregon." In undertaking to achieve the project "Seven by 70" the Klamath County Chamber's own version of Operation Boot Strap Jim Stilwell, president of the chamber, announced that invita tions had been sent to service organizations throughout the county urging them to appoint members to represent their re spective groups as consultants to the chamber. In other business, Dorman Turner, chairman of tlie Ag riculture Development Commit tee, disclosed that the Oregon Cattlemen's Association would hold its annual three-day con vention here in 1964. Turner, stated that 700 cattlemen had registered at Baker, Ore., for tlie convention being held there this year and lauded members of the Klamath County branch of the association for their ef forts in promoting this area for the event in 1964. The chamber will conduot its regular business meeting at the Pelican Cafe, beginning noon, I Wednesday, Nov. 27. country radiology, has been commended by medical experts for this which is a stimulating and instructive textbook for ra diology students thinking of go ing into private practice. The book on discography is a technical monograph which was the first book on that medical subject I tw o by other authors have appeared since). That work has received international atten lion. A recent letter from Dr.;' Lorant Lell-Ossy of Hungary .. asked for "a dispensable copy of tlie volume on Lumbar Dis cography since foreign exchange restrictions in Hungary make it almost impossible to get certain scientific works." All illustra tions from this book have been reproduced by a Chicago com pany which obtained Dr. Bauer's permission to make these into teacliing slides for the use of " medical students and medical -schools. For 10 years. Dr. Bauer w as an associate editor of a medical journal published in New York City. He has been in Klamath Falls since late 1959. be covered and made into addi tional instructional areas. The library is designed in the middle of the low rambling structure. The gymnasiums, shop classrooms and the music department will all be on the outside rim of the building so their noise will not disturb the classrooms, w hich are clustered around the library. One gymnasium is designated (or tlie boys and is the larger of the two. It will also be used (or public sporting events and oth er gatherings. The smaller gym is an exercise room for girls,. All walkways are covered so students arc protected from the weather while walking between classes. Fire Report 1 10 a m. Wednesday to 10 a.m. Thursday i Suburban Fire Department 9: 19 p.m. Wednesday Sno White Laundry. 2054 South Sixth Street, lint burning, no damage. Free Parking
