f AGE
IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, January 15, 1960
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market closed irregular Friday as
it backed away from a moderate
early advance. Trading was fair
ly active.
Volume (or the day was esti
mated at 3.400.0(10 shares com
pared with 3,560,000 Thursday.
Gains of fractions to a point or
more among pivotal stocks out
weighed losers in the same range
Motors were mostly higher but
steels erased an early edge and
drifted off.
Selected chemicals, utilities,
rails and electrical equipments
gave the averages a small boost.
Nonferrous metals and rubbers
declined.
Lower - priced stocks continued
In brisk demand. Hupp, Graham
Paige, Fairbanks Whitney and
Chadbourn Gotham were active
gainers. A. J. Industries, former
ly Alaska Juneau, and U.S. Indus
tries wer active but inclined to
ease.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A.J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American M & Fdy
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancsc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellorbach
Curtis.? Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de' Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Firestone Tire
First America Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Corp.
Goodyear Tire
Great A. & P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Penn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania H.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound P & L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier lncorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Scars Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sporty Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studchaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Texaco
Thompson, R.W.
Timken R Bearing
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wostinghouse Air Brake
Wostinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Wool worth Company
21 ,i
6
109
37
9!)
22
43
55
56 i
90
49
82
107
40
66
26
71 -'A
52 '
31
21 14
44
33 A
29 'A
25 ',
31 '
30
64
47
62
44 V
51 h
28 Yi
39 Vi
93 !
253 ',2
103
29 i
136
27
88
50
93 V4
KM Vt
51
50 .
45
40
51
30
33
47 ?
45
428
103
128
36
47 '4
51
95 &
11 '
29
30 Vi
167
51 V,
50 !
64
31
46 'i
11 Vi
63 V4
29 V,
30
124
16 4
37 V,
31
46 4
177
31
65
25 'i
50 H
70
67
77
36
50 '
33 14
77
49
SI 'a
40 I
23
23
48
47 I
23
23 '
6!i
46
79
53 'i
66 i
27
34 U
40
30 Vi
32
40 Vi
7
49
31 4
94
4.i
40 ".
31 4
52
H
106
57
63
Livestock
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI-
Livestock:
Cattle salable 250. Mostly
slaughter cows, slow, steady to
strong. Others nominal. Utility
range cows 15-16; utility dairy
brcds 14-16.
Calves salable 10. Nominal.
Hogs salable 25. Nominal. U.S.
1-2 grainfed barrows and gilts
196-211 lb 14.25-14.50; No. 2-3 287
lb 12.
PORTLAND (AP) - IUSDA1-
Cattle, for week, salable 2,550;
trade uneven, most classes rather
slow; good and choice fed steers
mostly steady; some above 1150
lb good steers weak to 50 cents
lower; cows and heifers weak to
50 lower; bulls 50-1.00 higher;
slocker and feeder cattle strong to
50 higher; two lots mostly low
choice 1.048-1.058 lb fed steers at
27.00; several lots mixed good and
choice up to 1175 lb 26.25-26.75:
bulk good under 1100 lbs 24.50-
26.00; standard 21.50-23.50; cutter
and utility 15.50-21.00; high-good
and choice fed heifers 24.00-24.50;
standard to average-good 21.50
23.00; cutter and utility 15.00-20.00;
utility cows 15.00-17.00; load utility
and commercial 1100 lb fed cows
18.00; canners and cutters mostly
11.00- 13.50; Holstcin cutters to
15.00; utility bulls 21.50-24.00, cut
ters 16.50-22.00: three loads good
and choice 800-975 lb feeder steers
23.00-24.00; common and medium
Holsleins 16.50-18.50. '
Calves, salable 335; trade ac
tive; vcalers strong to 1.00 higher.
stock calves strong to mostly 50
higher: good and choice .vcalers
28.00-33.00; standard calves and
vealers 21.00-27.00; cull and utility
12.00-21.00; good and choice stock
calves 24.00-26.50; one lot choice
508 lb steer calves 27.50.
Hogs, salable 2065; trade active,
closed strong to 25 higher; U. S.
No. 1-2 butchers 185-235 lbs 14.25-
14.75; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 13.50
14.25; heavier and lighter weights
12.00-13.00; sows' 300-530 lbs 9.50-
12.00.
Sheep salable 1950; trade active,
slaughter and feeder lambs 50-1.00
higher, ewes 50 up; high-good and
choice . fall shorn and wooled
lambs under 115 lbs 18.50-19.25;
heavier weights and No. 1 and 2
pelt lambs 17.50-18.50; good and
choice feeder 16.00-17.00; cull to
good ewes 3.50-6.50. .
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat.
Mar 2.02 2.01 2.02- 2.02
May
Jiy
2.02 2.007i 2.02-01 2.01
1.B4V4 1.83 1.84'4-"4 1.83
Sep
Dec
l.B6 1.86 1.86 I.86V4
1.91'i 1.91 1.91'4 1.91V!
Corn
Mar
1.13 ' 1.14 1.14- 1.14
1.17 l.I7'i 1.17 1.17V4
1.19 1.19 l.lO'.i 1.19'i
1.16'i 1.16 1.16 1.15
1.09 1.09 l.tMVj 1.09
May
Sep
Dec
Oats'
Mar
May"
'.77
.74
.67
.77'4
.74
.67
.77
.74
.67
.77
,74
.67
.65
"y
Sep
.63
Rye
Mar
May
1.28 1.27 1.28- 1.28
1.30 1.29 1.30 1.30
1.26 1.25 1.25 . 1.26
1.27 1.26 1.27 1.27
Jly. .
Sep
Soybeans ...
Jan 2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14
Mar
May
2.17 2.16 2.I6-17 2.17
2.18 2.17 2.18- 2.18
POTATOES
CHICAGO. (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 56; on track 196; total U.S.
shipments 702; market dull; cat-
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5.65; Minnesota North Dakota Red
River Valley Round Reds 2.75-2.90
SAN FRANCISCO UPI-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Russets Deschutes U.S. 1A 5
ounce minimum 5.60-5.75: Klam
ath bakers U.S. 1 4.25-4.50.
LOS ANGELES lUPI FSMNSI-
Potatoes:
Russets Central Oregon U.S.
5.15.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Mtn. Prep.
Astoria 44 : 32 .55
Baker 22 -3 .0.'.
Bend 35 9
Brookings 43 34 .27
Burns 27 15 .09
Chemult 27 0 !
Chiloquin 33 -1
Eugene 49 34 .01
Lakeview 24 14 .01
Medford 40 28 T
Newport 43 32 .21!
North Bend 45 36 .20!
Pendleton 20 9 .07
Portland Airport 34 30 .02
Redmond 35 11
Roseburg 49 32 .06
Salem 47 31 .08
The Dalles 28 15 T
Western Oregon Extensive
fog and low cloudiness tonight and
Saturday morning, becoming
cloudy Saturday afternoon with
persisting fog and low cloudiness
in southern valleys. Rain likely in
north late Saturday. Low tonight
8-34: high Saturday 36-46. South
westerly to westerly coastal winds
3-15 miles an hour, increasing to
15-20 Saturday afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with consid
erable valley fog. Low tonight 515
with sub-zero in some high val
'leys; high Saturday 24-32.
J "
w4 ft
. teM HZ
A FAREWELL GIFT, "a most unusual lei," was presented to
Rex Dye, who resigned his executive United Fund secretary
post this week, by the UF membership during the annual
awards banquet Wednesday. Presentation was made by
Walter (Bud I Franklin, past UF president, right.
United Fund Secretary
Ends Tenure Of 5 Years
Rex Dye ended his five-year term
as executive secretary of tne
Klamath County United Fund Fri
day.
Dye resigned to enter Los An
gelcs City College. He plans to
study sociology. He may under
take United Fund work again when
he is graduated, he said.
More than 100 UF members
gave him two standing ovations
during the annual UF awards ban
quet Wednesday night in the Wil
lard Hotel. Ho was presented a
lei composed of dollar bills.
He also received numerous plau
dits from past and present offi
cers of UF with whom he has
worked. They were unanimous in
praising Dye for hard work and
great zeal.
In 1953, Dye was chosen chair
man ol the lirst ut drive in
Klamath Falls. Two years later
he accepted the paid executive
secretary post and held it since.
Man Jailed
For Theft
Linton E. Oppegard, 23-year-old
former employe of Klamath Dis
posal Company who admitted
stealing $781 from his employers'
safe, was sentenced today to three
years in the state penitentiary.
Sentence was passed by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
without comment. Attorney Rich
ard C. Beesley asked the court
"to show what leniency it can in
view of the fact that this is' a
second offense."
Beesley reviewed Oppegard's rec
ord, which began as a juvenile
when, he was sent to McLaren
School for Boys for six months.
As an adult, Oppegard served 18
months of a penitentiary sentence
for burglary several years ago.
It was late. in. July that Oppe
gard priod open' a safe in the
Klamath Disposal Company office
with a wrecking bar. Police in San
Pablo, California, who had stopped
Oppegard on a traffic violation,
noticed the wrecking bar and be
gan an investigation leading to the
safe robbery.
Oppegard waived extradition
here and had served approximate
ly five months in the county jail
pending disposition of his case.
Rate Hearing
Moves Location
Hearings on rale increases by
both the Oregon Water Corporation
and the Consumers' Heating Com
pany, scheduled for Klamath Falls
next week, have been moved from,
the courthouse to the council
chambers in city hall.
The Public Utilities Commission
er announced the change, report
ing that the Consumers' Heating
Company hearing will be held at
10 a.m. Tuesday, January 19.
Roaring for the rate increase re
quested by the Oregon Water Cor
poration will be held Wednesday,
January 20, at 9 a.m.
Dimes Board Stolen
TULELAKE James Bnlcy. pro
prietor of the Sportsman's Hotel,
reports the March of Dimes dime
board at the hotel was completely
filled by last Sunday and that
there has been an additional
$20 contributed. The boards hold
$68 in dimes.
To Take Office
CH1LOQV1N Janet Hall. 14
war-old daughter of Mr. ana Mrs
Earl Hall, will be youngest girl to
have held the office of worthy ad
viser in the Chiloquin Rainbow As
sembly for Girls when she is in
stalled Saturday night. The public
is invited to the ceremonies in the
Chiloquin Masonic Hall beginning
at 7 p.m. January 16. Jinny Lynn
Doak will be installed as Faith.
During a farewell address Dye
outlined a new approach to budg
eting and agency management he
feels might solve a growing prob
lem involving UF that, though
goals are attained, funds collect
ed are not sufficient to cover total
needs of agencies served by UF.
Dye suggested a campaign to
fortify the "fair share" concept
of giving. Too many relatively
wealthy people who refuse to con
tribute a fair share during the
campaign are receiving services
financed by those less able to pay.
In most instance, those who do
not contribute a fair share have
not been "sold" on UF, and that
needs to be done, he said. These
people should be given an oppor
tunity to donate a fair share. They
would, said Dye, if they were
aware of how UF works.
Supplementary drives by agen
cies to raise all the money they
need should be eliminated as soon
as possible, he said. Each sup
plementary drive weakens United
Fund a little.
Having explored all means of
raising more money, and assum
ing thai UF locally has. reached
its peak of yield, the answer
then is to raise fees from partici
pants in such organizations as the
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls and YMCA and other
agencies which serve youth.
Agencies also are going to have
to cooperate more fully together
to provide more services jointly
They should also join in long-term
planning to prevent overlap of
services provided. '
Those who participate directly
in ,8 program should have to pay
more for that service than the
person who does not participate
Though organizations serving
youth are a benefit to the whole
community, thoe who participate
directly are most benefited and
thus" should pay more.
But no youngster should be ex
cluded from participating because
of inability to pay. For that rea
son, it is reasonable to expect
thai a person who can afford to
pay a "fair share" should be giv
en the opportunity to do so.
Even those youngsters of par
ents who are able to pay but won't
should not be excluded.
Dye advocates mandatory full
fee payment by persons living and
working outside the zone of sol
icitation, in this case, Klamath
County. He also believes wards of
the court or other governmental
authority ought to be made to
pay, and, he repeated, adults and
children .whose parents are able
to pay their own way should be
encouraged to do so.
"United Fund is a modern meth
od of neighbor helping neighbor,"
he said.
"We think that most contributors
do not, or if they knew, would
not like such a large portion of
their funds going to services for
people who could and would pay
the cost of these services them
selves if given the opportunity,"
Funerals
SWARTSFAGER
MEDFORD Funeral services
for John William Swartsfager, 79
of 629 Franquette Street, who died
in a hospital Thursday. January
14, will be held at the Perl Fu
neral Home Saturday, January 16
at 10:30 a m. with Dr. George
Roscberry of the First Methodist
Church officiating. Interment will
take place in the Jacksonville Ceme
tery. Mr. Swartsfager moved to
Klamath Falls in 1912 and in Oc
tobcr 1958 moved to Medford. Sur
vivors include the widow, Ida
Klamath Falls; three daughters
Mrs. Mabel Babcock. Medford,
Nellie and Ada Mae Swartsfager.
tl ,U C-T1... . - t- ,1
iLiiuciiu rdiia. unt- Aim, r.uie5l:
Swartsfager, Klamath Falls; one
sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of
Port Angeles, Washington, and!
one niece, Marie Wimer, Medford: !
10 grandchildren; and three great
granchildren. I,
Possession
Of Liquor;
5 Detained
Five local youngsters were tak
en into temporary custody by city
police Thursday, four for truancy
and all for possessing liquor.
Three girls were released to
their parents and guardians and
ordered to appear for interviews
at the county juvenile office later,
One juvenile was placed in the
county juvenile home pending ac
tion by the juvenile office. One mi
nor was jailed overnight and re
ceived a sentence to pay $25 or
spend five days in jail on a minor
in possession charge Friday morn
ing.
All except the latter are students
at a local high school.
City police also received a report
of a worthless check written for
$20 on a Bank of Klamath Falls
blank, from Dick Rcedcr's Men's
Store on Main Street, Thursday.
The check was written January 9,
they said. No corresponding ac
count was located at the bank.
In other action, police investigat
ed a report from Frank Wandell
of Pay Less Drug Store that a
camera worth $16 was stolen from
the store sometime Thursday aft
ernoon. Another theft was reported by
Gary Rutledge of Route 3, Klam
ath Falls. He told officers some
one stole the battery from his car
as it was parked Wednesday night
on a lot on South Sixth Street.
And management of the 01' Riv
er Exchange Company, 707 South
Sixth Street, said a wrist watch
and a pocket watch, worth a total
of $27, were stolen from a show
case there sometime earlier this
month.
Police also investigated a pair of
auto accidents. No injuries result
ed. They charged George Adolph
Boescn of Klamath Falls with run
ning a red light Wednesday at the
intersection of South Sixth Street
at East Main Street. His car struck
one driven by Vessa Stella Per
kins, 2235 Hughes Street, police
said. Both cars . received slight
damage.,
Another collision occurred at the
intersection of Lowell Street and
Eldorado Avenue Thursday eve
ning. Officers charged one teen
ager with failure to yield right of
way to a vehicle. The other driver
also was a teen-ager. Both cars
were damaged.
Police are looking for Priscilla
Tuter, 15, who ran away from her
home at 2636 Bly Street a week
ago. She is described as having
long, reddish hair, five feet, four
inches tall, : and weighing 130
pounds.
OBITUARY
; COOK
ALTURAS Funeral services for
Hairy Lyle Cook of Eagleville
were held in the Eagleville Com
munity Church Wednesday, Janu
ary U3, with Masonic services in
the Eagleville Cemetery. The 57-
year-old ; California and Nevada
livestock raiser died of a heart
attack near Portola while driving
from his ranch in Ccdarville to
his home in Chico January 9. Mr.
Cook is survived by the widow.
Sally of Chico; two daughters,
Dorothy Jane, Cottonwood, and
Kathleen, Chico; a son, Wesley
Chico; two brothers, Neal of Or
land, and Elmer of Cedarville;
three sisters, Mrs. Madge Dorris
and Mrs. Carol Dorris of Alturas
and Mrs. Feme Rowe of Los An
geles. A trust fund to establish a
permanent biological laboratory at
Eagle Lake in memory of Mr.
Cook has been set up under the
direction of District Attorney Paul
Baker of Alturas.
GOTT
VREKA Funeral services were 1
held for William Gott, 77, Mon
day, January 11, at 2 p.m. at :
Girdner's Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Ray L. Sanford, First Bap
tist Church officiating. Interment
was in the family plot at Henley-
Hornbrook Cemetery. "Mr. Gott
died January 7 at Clear Lake
Highlands where he had lived for
many years. He is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Gladys
Brown, Yreka, Mrs. Lorna Moran,
Davis, Mrs. Hariettc Christensen,
Salinas; four sons, Harold Gott.
Stockton. Raymond Gott, Vallejo,
Willard Gott, Clear Lake and El
dred Gott, of( Clarksburg. He is
also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Albert Voting, of Yreka, and a
brother, Oscar Gott of Clarksburg:
12 grandchildren 'and two great
grandchildren. Fractured Hip
Frank Force. 79. 2110 Ohio
Street, fell on slippery pavement
Thursday afternoon and received
a hip fracture.
He was taken to Klamath Val-
11:. i:,: -1 f: I
iiia i-uuuitiuii naa vdiit-a lair rri
day noon. The accident occurred
at Lytton Street and Holabird Ave
nue. People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federol-Srott
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EOUIV.)
1-14-60 1959-60
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail 10 545
Oregon Truck 12 1,124
Calif. Rail 35 1,791
Calif. Truck 4 1,042
CENTRAL OREGON
Rail 8 1,230
COLORADO 30 2,633
IDAHO Rail 182 20.037
WASHINGTON Rail 6 8,640
U.S. TOTAL Rail 702 95,636
SHIPPING POINT PRICES:
(SKD. PER CWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 01. min 4.25
U.S. No. 1 -A 5-1 4 01. 4.70-4.75 occ. 5.00
U.S.2 2" min. 2.25-2.50
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.50 occ 3.70
U.S.2 1.50
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ex. min. to quote
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb.
NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min.
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 2 6-oz.
POTATO
38 CITIES ." '
Rail Unload
Truck Unload
. Total Unload
JOHN G. STUART
John G. Stuart
Last Rites Set
John Grover (Jack) Stuart, 72,
died here Thursday, January 14.
He was a native of New Plymouth,
Idaho, and had resided in Klam
ath Falls for the past 30 years.
Born May 1, 1887, he was a re
tired shoe repairman. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church and the. "local musicians'
union. He had recently become
active in the newly formed Golden
Age Club, playing his violin at
the meetings. Survivors are the
widow, Fawn, Klamath Falls; a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Wcnncr,
and grandsons, Rex and Ross Wcn
i.er, all of this city; half brothers,
Ted and David Voutsler, Seaside,
California; and a sister. Mrs. Grace
Brown, La Mesa, California. Fu
neral services will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday, January 16, from the
First Baptist Church with Dr.
E. M. Causey officiating. Conclud
ing services and interment will
follow in Klamath Memorial Park.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Quiet Test The Quietest . . .
OLDS
'G O !
s "TT sample ot tll
OLDS 88
2.Door Sedan
p"3530
DICK
7th and Klamath
17S8-59
323
908
1,225
889
625
3,346
24,590
6,482
92,544
Thursday
Too few
to quote
GROWER.
Too few
to quote
UNLOAD
Thursday Week Ago
397 273
281 294
678 567
Death Told
Of Pioneer
FORT KLAMATH News has
been received by friends in Fort
Klamath of the death January 4
of Wood River Valley pioneer John
H. (Jack) Berry, 91, at the home
of a daughter in Seattle. Funeral
services and interment were held
in Seattle January 8.
Mr. Berry was a native of
Myrtle Point and with his wife
and two daughters, lived in Fort
Klamath over 50 years ago. His
wife died several years ago. Sur
vivors include two daughters, Mrs.
Hans H. 1 Alia) Harrsch and Mrs.
Clarence (Alma) Jameson, both
of Seattle. He was an honorary
member of the Fort Klamath or
ganization of Wood River Pioneers
and Oldtimers, and at the annual
picnic held in August of 1954, won
the prize for being the oldest man
present at the gathering. Mr. Ber
ry had been in poor health for the
past few years, and this, com
bined with failing eyesight since
1954 prevented him from attend
ing the annual weekend affairs of
the Wood River Pioneers and Old
Timers.
NOMINATES AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Eisenhower Thursday nomi
nated G. Frederick Reinhardt of
San Francisco, a career foreign
service officer, to be U. S. am
bassador to the United Arab Re
public. CONTRACT
BRIDGE LESSONS
Goren System
Adult Beginners class starting
January 10 - High School Begin
ners class starting February 1
Intermediate and Advanced class
starting February 10.
Mrs. David Richardson
Phone TU 2-1126 or 2-0140
...with Oldsmobile's
dollar-saving
B. MILLER CO.
I VSl'i
i
BOB VICTORIN
Guinea Dinner
Chief Named
MALIN Bob Victorin, master
of the Malin Masonic Lodge, is gen
eral chairman for the increasingly
popular guinea fowl dinner served
each year to the public by the
lodge. This year's dinner, the sev.
enth, will be Saturday night, Janu
ary 16, from 6 to 8:30.
The guineas, 250 of them, have
been specially raised in Idaho and
shipped to Malin in time for the
dinner.
Food will be prepared by mem
bers of Prosperity Chapter, OES,
with Mrs. Richard Halousek, gen
eral chairman.
Tickets, at $2.50 per person, are
still available from any member ot
the Malin Lodge, or they may b)
purchased at the door.
Rocky Point
Gets Service
Dial service for 28 Rocky Point
telephone subscribers will go into
service at 11:01 p.m. Saturday, a
a spokesman from Beaver Stale
Telephone Company said today.
The conversion will be the first
telephone service available for 20
of the 28 subscribers. It will pro
vide local service for eight sub
scribers who previously could
make toll calls only.
Cost of the installation total
about $44,000, Beaver State said.
This included $10,000 spent last
year for land and buildings, $19,
000 for plant equipment, and $15,
000 for installation and other costs.
The company issued a one-page
supplement to its directory to add
the new dial numbers. Rocky Point
numbers may be added to the next
Klamath Falls directory.
Beaver State's manager in thij
area is William Castle of Lake
view. The company added that it had
conducted a post card poll of its
subscribers to determine which
name was preferred Rocky Point
or Harriman, as the area on the
west side of Upper Klamath Lake
uses both names. Rocky Point woo
by a slight edge in the poll.
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