PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK lifl The stock
market pursued a steady courae
Friday with the steels showing
moderate strength In the late aft.
emoon.
Most rjrice charities were nar
row with occasional gains or loss
es running to between 1 ana i
points.
Volume amounted to an esti
mated two million snares. That
compares with I.8IO.O1.O shares
traded in Thursday's sagging
market.
US Blasted
For Action
In Attacks
TAIPEH. Formosa HI Tiere
whs mounting criticism here Fri
day of reported U. S. notion liiH
ina Nationalist attacks on the
Bed-held mainland. I
The scml-oiflcial China Ncwsi
declared "The oiled on morale
and s'.aniina of both military and j
civilians could be Irreparable.
Nationalist olllclals refused to
discuss the situation, but news
papers and many private citizens
openly criticized what lias b;en
dubbed the "no retaliation" order.
The United Stutes reportedly
suggested discontinuance of at
tacks on Amoy and other Bed
bases along the China coast op
posite Formosa In an eifort to
make certain aid to the Nation
alists Is used for only defensive
purposes.
The attack bean early last
month, alter the Reds bombarded
for five hours the Nationalist is
land of Quemoy, Beven miles off
Amoy. The dally aerial and naval
attacks on Amoy and satellite
bases halted a few days ago and
there has been no ofilctal expla
nation. Nationalist batteries on Quemoy
and Red guns on the mainland
still exchange a few shells each
day, and Ihe Defense Ministry
Mid sporadic artillery (ire con
tinued Friday.
Lt. Oen. Chang Yl-Tlng. olflclal
Nationalist Army spokesman, said
"we've heard nothing" about a
long Kong report that 30.000
Communist paratroops have been
moved to NIiirpo for possible in
vasion of Nationalist offshore Is
lands or perhaps Formosa Itself.
Chang said there were no new
reports of Communist Junk con
centrations along the China const,
but official quarters indicated they
will expect an attack on Quemoy
or the Tachen Islands, 350 miles
to the north.
POTATOES
IDAHO FALLS lifi IU8DAV
Potatoes: sales f. o. b. shipping
point: Kussets No. 1-A, a In mln,
2 05-2.30: No. 1 extras 2.20-2.35.
SAN FRANCISCO (USDA)
Potatoes: 16 enrs on track: ar
rivals, California 6. Oregon 3.
LOS ANGELES 11 (USDAI
Potatoes: early broker sales, Ida
ho Russets No. l-A. 2.75.
WASHINGTON Ifl - (USDA)
Potatoes: Thursday shipments'
Northern California H, CentrtI
California 13. Idaho 140, Oregon 3D,
Washington 63. Sixteen cities: 224
arrived, 162 on track.
CHICAGO lfl Potatoes: Arri
vals 05; on track 354; total U.S.
shipments 557; mnrket lor Russets
linn to slightly stronger; for Pon
tiaos about steady; Washington
long while bakers $3.25; Wiscon
sin Pontlacs $2 00-06; Minnesota
North Dakota Pontlacs (washed)
(2.35-40; Idaho Russets (3.55-60.
Judge Dismisses
Homicide Case
PENDLETON Ifl Circuit Judge
W. W. Wells Thursday dismissed
negligent homicide charges against
Andrew Sams and Orvllle Eugene
Falrcloth, two Weston, O r e.,
youths.
They wero accused in the death
of Joan Reed of Athena near
Adams May 6. The Reed girl was
hurled from a car driven by Sams
and Injured fatally when struck b
the following automobile, opcratei
by Falrcloth.
Beautiful Full-Color
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tnti fim tlx
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fe3
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO iif) Butchers
gained 25 to 40 cents Friday while
sows sold steady to strong. The
bulk of choice 190 to 270 pound
butchers sold at $19 00 to tlv.10.
Sows brought S16.50 to 118.00.
Steers were nominally steady at
$23.50 to 125.75. A few commercial
cows sold up to $13.00.
Most good and choice wooled
lambs moved at $17.00 to $19.00
with a tew choice and prime
$19 50 to $20.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 6.000 hogs, BOO cattle, 200
calves and 500 sheep. j
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDAJ Cattle
salable for week 2.498; market
uneven on sharply reduced supply,
averaging about steady except
weak-50 lower on cows below
average utility and all bulls; load
966 lb experimentally fed steers
26.50; few loads good-choice steers
25.00-50; good grades mostly 23.00
24.00; commercial steers 18.00
22.50; grassers mostly 21.00 down;
utility 12.f0-17.50; good-choice feed
ers 17.0C-18.50; truck lot good 800
lb heifers 21.50; few commercial
grades 18.00-50 with utllity-low
commercial grass heifers 11.00
17.00; canner-cutter cows 6.50-8.50;
utility 9.50-12.00: commercial 12.50
13.50, few young cows to 14.00;
utility-commercial bulls 13.00-14.00.
few 14.50 and above; cutters down
to 10.00.
Calves salable for week 638:
market uneven, mostly steady;
good-choice vealers 17.00-19.00. odd
nead 20.00; grass calves 16.00
18.00, few lo 18.50: utility-commercial
calves and vealers B.00-15.00;
medium-choice stock calves 14.00-
19.00.
Hog3 salable for week 1.195:
market closed 1.00-50 lower on
butchers, 50 lower on sows: week's
bulk choice 180-235 lb butchers
21.50-22.00, late sales choice 2-3
lols down to 21.00; heavier-lighter
weigms mostly ao.oo-so, early sales
lo 21.00: choice 350-550 lb sows
16.00-18.00; lighter weights to 19.00.
Sheep saluble for week 2.791;
Flaughter, fe;'.rr 1-mbs sirong-50
higher early; slaughter kinds lost
early advance; other classes
steady; large lot choice-prime 100
lb Washington range lambs 19.00;
other choice-prime 10.00-50; choice
low 17.50-18.00; good down to
16.00; good-prime shorn lambs
15.60-17.50; good-choice feeders
14.00-18. 00, few 15.50- irnnH vi..
lings 12.00-13,00: good-choice ewes
4.3O-0.SU; culls down to 2 00.
Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO in Snh., n ,1
vanced several cents at times on
the bnnrH nf li-nria Wi-i,... u..
rest of the grain market was not
able to make much forward prog,
ress.
In other cereals there was a
little weekend evening up with
considerable profit taking going
on in oats.
Wheat closed lower to '',
higher, Dec 2.16 H; corn ',-
lower, Dec 1.53 -; oats 1 '.
lower to higher, Dec 80 rye
1 i lower to higher, Dec 1.37
'A: soybeans 2 i-3 'i higher, Nov
2.73-2.74, and lard unchanged lo
25 cents a hundred pounds higher,
Oct 14.90.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
217 (j 2.18 2 16 !i 2.10 -4
2.20 , 2.21 1, 2 19 , 2.20
2.18 2.20 2.18 '. 2.18 '
2.06 "i 2.08 i 2.05 "4 2.07 ,
Dec
Mar
Mav
Jly
I OKTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ml No bids or
offers.
Car receipts: Wheat 5: Barley 1;
Flour 2: Corn 6: Mill Feed 6.
Hunters Fined For
Game Violations
ALTURAS Mrs. Katie Dnol.
little, Justice of the peace, reports
1U cases have been filed since the
opening of the deer season.
Majority of the citations wero
for loaded guns In cars; one lor an
untagged deer, and several for kill
ing forked horns.
Del Baxter, game warden, re
ports the number of hunters in the
area seems about the same as last
year, but the percentage of kill Is
higher.
HOMES FOR SALE
Seo them at Kelloqq Park! You'll be convinced!
The best housinq buy in the northwest!
PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Ideal for . . .
HOMES
COURTS
APARTMENTS
CABINS
Form Housinq
Many Olhtr Umi
2 BEDROOM
HOME, 24'x26'
(624 SQ. FT.)
Price includes bath and kitchen plumbinq fixtures. It'i
the buy of a lifetime! All buildings con be dismantled
in easy to re-erect sections. Panels are marked and dia
gram furnished for easy re-ereciion.
THEY'LL GO FAST! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED!
HAVE NO REGRETS! ACT NOW!
Sale Conducted by
CLEVELAND
WRECKING COMPAN".
Open Doily 9 A.M. to 6
Sororities
Hold Meet
InAlturas
ALTURAS The XI Phi Ex
ampler and Delia Omega chap
ters of Beta Sigma Phi, were hos
tesses to 107 members Irom 26
chapters In California on October
3. A buffet supper and cocktail
parly was held Saturday night at
the home of Grace Mc Arthur with
Margarie Nelson as committee
chairman.
Sunday morning the group was
driven by a black four-horse team
belonging to Randall Col I Is to the
Pioneer Inn which had been dec
orated In Western theme. Rae
Gloster, XI Phi Exemplsr presi
dent, presided. Singing of the na
tional anthem was led by Mary
Woodward, invocation by Nancy
Vasko, and welcome address by
Mexine Marshall.
NCAC President Bernadlne
Swadley of Oakland called on her
executive board for reports, and
introduced sponsor and special
guests: Theodora Kllllnger, city
librarian at Alameda; vice presi
dent Edna Larr.bdln, Sacramento;
Myil Dommes. Concord: Alma
Gray. Oakland; Polly Jonnston,
San Francltco; Irene Johnson,
Napa; Marion Eberle, San Lean
dro; Ruth Preston, Vallejo; Llna
t-ongmore, Tracy.
Chapters from other communi
ties represented Included Tulelake,
Redding. Corning, Colusa, Lake
view, Willows, San Bruno and Su
sanville. The event 'culminated a year of
preparation and planning under
the general chairmanship of Mar
vel Flournoy. On her committee
ware M a x 1 n e Marshall, Bette
Fountain, Margarie Nelson, Bar
bara Don Chrlstensen, ' Dorothy
Dorris. Lillian Fltzpatrlck, Betty
Malson and Madeline Banister.
Baptism To
Be Held
Reception of new members into
the church and the sacrament of
Baptism are scheduled for the 11
a.m. service of worship at Con
gregational Church, 2160 Garden
Avenue, this Sunday.
Soloist will be Sandra Nyback;
Mrs. H. W. Moore will be organist.
A nursery will be maintained In
Fellowship hall during the service;
afterwards.
At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Paul A.
Davies, minister - supervisor to
the Oregon Congregational Confer
ence, will speak briefly. Both Dr.
Davies and his wife will be guests
of Ihe church for the service; he
will meet with the church council
following the general meeting.
Deanery Conference
In Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN Our Lady of Mt.
Cm me Catholic Church ln Chilo
quin will be host church to the
area's annual Deanery Conference,
scheduled for Tuesday, October 12,
tho Rev. Father William Stone.
pastor said today. The Rev. Fa
ther T. P. Casey, Sacred Heart
Church, Klamath Falls, will be
moderator.
PnHho to be represented will
be Piinevlllc, Bend, Redmond,
Klamath Falls, Lakevlew, Merrill
and Chiloquin.
Lutheran Church
Convention Set
The Women's Missionary Feder
ation of Klamath Lutheran Church
will hold Its fall convention at the
church Tuesday, October 12.
Alice Sannc, executive secretary
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
will be guest speaker.
Registration will begin at 9:45
a.m. Luncheon will be served at
(he church at noon by the local
WMP.
Bible study will be conducted by
Signy Vic, local church secretary;
soloist is Mrs. David Bridge.
We hove just a few buildinqs that
MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE!
DON'T DELAY!
$295
Ktllofg Park, Milwaukia, Or.
10 minute! So. ! Pr1lan4
n Hiihwav 9ff
PHONE
?Vrqren 1-8666
ar writ ( lo 5757,
Milwauki( Ortaon
P.M., Including Sunday
HERALD AND NEWS.
UUman Raps Administration
Al Ullman, Democratic candi
date for Congress, in a speech
at Cllcbrlst Thursday night
blamed "the administration's cal
culated program to reduce 'arm
income" for rising unemployment
in parts of Eastern Oregon.
"Latest unemployment statistics
show Jobless rolls on the rise In
predominantly agricultural areas,
such as Umatilla, Union, Lake and
Baker counties," Ullman told the
Democratic meeting at Gilchrist
School.
"Further reduction of farm
prices under the lower parity
prices approved by my opponent
Film Slated
For Sunday
The Community Church of the
Brethren, 4273 Bristol Avenue,
will present "All That I Have."
an Inspiring, full length steward
ship film, this Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
This is the thrilling story of Dr.
Grayson, noted surgeon, on trial
for mental sanity because he
gave $50,000 to his church's mis
sionary program, according to the
pastor, the Rev. Edward Lander.
The Rev. Lander has chosen
"The Kingdom First" as the
theme for his sermon at the 11
a.m. worship service.
Church School convenes at 9:45
a.m. and the Youth Fellowship
meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to
the services at Community Church
on Bristol off Summers Lane.
Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
early Saturday. After scattered
showers ln north Friday. Increas
ing cloudiness late Saturday. Little
temperature change with highs
62-75. Lows Friday night 42-52.
Winds off coast southwesterly 12
23 miles an hour, diminishing late
in the day and Increasing again
to 20-25 late Saturday.
Eastern Oregon Mostlv sunny
through Saturday. Highs 69-78. Cool
er Friday night with lows 32-42-
Western Area: Recurring rain,
total amount from about .50 of
an inch In Interior valleys to 1 to
2 inches along coast. Tempera
tures averaging about normal,
highs generally In the 60's and
lows ln the 40's.
Eastern Area: Showers begin
ning earlv next week, total
amounts .20 to .30. Temperatures
near normal, exceot above nor
mal In Southern Idaho. Highs in
60's and 70's and lows mostly in
40's. except 30 In hleh valleys.
Northern Carllfornla Fair
through Saturdav, fog along coast
night and morning. Drizzle along
the coast Saturdav. Slightly warm
er in interior. Westerly to north
westerly winds 10-20 miles an hour
r.er the coast during afternoons.
Baker and vicinity Partly
cloudy through Saturday. High of
74. Saturday. Low Fridav night 33
Grants Pass and vicinity Part
ly cloudy through Saturdav, fev
light showers late Saturday. "High
of 70 Saturday. Low Friday night
45.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday.
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 71 37
Bend B2 27 .02
Eugene 71 45
Klamath Falls 62 29 .02
Lakevlew 54 37 T
Medford 73 39 T
Newport 60 54 -05
North Bend 88 53
Ontario 76 51
Pendleton 75 47 ;
Portland Airport 72 57 .02
Rosebrug 73 40 T
Salem 72 52 .01 1
Boise 77 48 I
Chicago 58 47 .01
Denver 82 54
Eureka 66 50
Los Angeles 76 66
New York 56
Red Bluff 89 51
San Francisco 73 54
Seattle 69 53 .09
Spokane 66 44
b4
T
Aliyiuti Is la im aM
avtr tM wrll, M
clnatat.
MtfiiM It Wtal ht
caratrrt, Mtitt, aa4
' linn.
ISM ftlioitt iauStMl
aw Mt, far Itacaa.
aaa iktrtwa, ajiatlaai
tHi
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
will aggravate the unemployment
situation. Farm purchasing power
is the backbone of Eastern Ore
gon economy and when farm in
come is down It hurts business
n.en on every main street in the
district."
UUman said he would aupport
legislation to "assure larmers of
their fair share of the market
place dollar." He pointed out that
profits of food processors are go
ing up, while cost of things farm
ers must buy are going up and the
prices of their products are going
dewn under the administration's
farm program.
Continuing his campaign through
Klamath County. Ullman. accom
panied by his band-wagon sound
track, Thursday, visited Modoc
Point, Fort Klamath, Chiloquin.
Chemult. Crescent Lake and Gil -
Christ. Mrs. Dorothy Lowell, Dem-
ocratic candidate for state repre
sentative, joined UUman on the
tour.
Fridav Ullman spoke at Oregan
Technical Institute and visited Ma -
l,n and Merrill. Democrats ?'
South Suburban precinct were 0
1 ouuu"fn" H ; ih. RftV
a potluck dinner for the Bak -
hold
er businessman at the
county
fairgrounds at 6:30 p.m.
Alturas BPW
Meeting Held
ALTURAS A meeting of the
Business and Professional wom
en's club was held October 5 at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Baker.
President Margaretha Cook pre
sided, given a report on the district
conference at mi. ohbsw.
members who attended were the
president. Florence Austin, Neva
Mapes, Edith Armor, Alice tjoren
son and Clara Eddy.
Mrs. Faye Kenney was named
chairman for National Business
Week to be held October 10-16.
The sole of wild plum preserves
at Mt. Shasta was so successful
it was Impossible to keep a dis
play set up, It was reported. More
than 200 Jars were sold as part of
the BPW money-making project.
Fifteen members and one guest,
Mrs. Mary Young, were present.
Cub Scout Pack 2
Planning Dinner
Cub Scout Pack 3, sponsored
this year by Shasta School PTA
win have net acaualnted potluck
dinner, Monday, October 11 at 6:30
p.m. in the Shasta Grange Hall,
Shasta Way and Madison Street.
Tliis meeting is being held for all
boys Interested ln being cub scouts
and for their parents.
Frank Steele, cubmaster, urges
that all Interested persons attend,
as den mothers and assistants axe
urgently needed.
Hal Scherer, district com
missioner of Boy Scouts, will at
tend and will have Interesting
news regarding scout work.
Those attending take a hot dish,
salad or pie.. Table service and a
drink will be provided. Anyone
wanting further Information call
Frenk Steele, 7613 or Mrs. D. I.
Dunkeson, 9384.
' SALE
Sacred Heart Academy sopho
mores will sponsor a cooked food i
sale at the Plggly Wlggly Store,
Saturday, October 9 starting at
8 a.m.
Money from the sale is used (or
class activities.
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ih MrrtHMttni Aisntnr iuiu,
KIMBALL'S
CLASS SHOP
Plctttt t ftrfciftf In
111 W.l.wf FtwMM'l
Missionary
To Speak
At Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN - The Rev. and
Mrs Thomas Clark, newly re-
turned missionaries from River
Cess, Liberia, West Africa, will be
speaking at the Bible fatandaro
Church at Chiloquin at
11 a.m.'
Sunday, October 10. The Clarks
iwill snow outstanding color slides
; of Alrican scenes, sing songs in;
the native dialect and display un-
uaual curios.
They studied at the Open Bible
Institute of Des Moines, Iowa, and
!pastored at Kewanee. Illinois, be-
fore going to Liberia under the
auspices of the mission lield. The
Rev. Clark is a builder, and besides
his duties as teacher and mission
...,, h. ,-,.,, ,
h d' church buildj on ln
'compound. Mrs. Clark taught
1 school for two years to the tribal
!
children.
Among the curios they will dis
play is a pair of horns taken from
a man-killing water buffalo, a py
thon snake skin 14 feet In length
and a replica of a devil mask.
Tribal life is protrayed In vivid
color in the slides. One unusual
shot is of "Santa Claus" dancers.
These dancers are so called be
cause they dance especially at
Christmas time In part of the devil
ceremonies.
The Clarks are home on a year's
furlough following a three year
term in Liberia. They will return
the- first of the year to establish a
jBiWe Timing school in the same
On the Record
BIRTHS
BAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Uaker. October 7 at Klamath Valley
noBpn.ii. a gin weigmng u lot. 4 oz.
MINGO Born to Mr. and Mm
Zane C. Mtngo, October 7 at Klamath'
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 4 lbs.
8' oz.
MORRISON Born to Mr, and Mrs. I
Murdo Morrison, October 7 at Klamath
Villey Hospital, a girl weighing 3 lbs.
la "4 oz. 1
Largest tock lead
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west. Rent a Spinet
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Hammond Organ Chord OrgaB
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DRIVE W7
Personal and Furniturt Loans over $300
Evangelistic Services Set
-., . i ,.;..H to attend a
public is iny. ed to "
(series oi
! Frist Church ol the Naiarene, cor-
r.arden ana Maruu
simdav. October 10 through 24.
The Rev. Wesley Crist, pastor
of the local churcn, m
. ih. -mecial serivces, !
r,..A k hi. wife. Services will ,
jbe eacn evening except Saturaajs
. 145 n.m. I
The Criits are well-acquainted
, revivaj having devoted
,0 ye6rs exclusively to evangeiis-
. -nnriuned meetings .
cmlrjnes ,rom New York to j
Mission To
Be Held Here
A .oe.lr lnnff mission Will be
conducted at Sacred Heart Cath
niic church. Eighth and High
c.rooiQ imm Sundav. Ociooer iu
through October 17.
Mission exercises, which will in-
iria. n r.ivwial sermon, will be
held each evening at 7:30 p.m
DiirnnM nf the mission. aCCOrd-
Ing to the Rev. Father Patrick
Meskill. Is to give Catholics, a
better understanding of their re
ligion and to provide a medium
ol enligntenment for non-Catholics.
The Rev. Father Gabriel Morns,
OSB, Mount Angel Monastery,
Mount Angel, will direct the mis
sion. FUNERAL NOTICE
ANDERSON
Funeral services for Hjns Anderson. :
61 who died here October 6. ii-ill take
place from the Chapel of Ward's Klom-!
th Funeral Home on Saturday October ,
9. at 10:30 a m., with the Rev. Joel C.
Nordlund of the First Covenant Church
olflctatinit. Concluding services and in
terment in Klamath Memorial Park.
CUSTOM STRAW
BALING Tt:ke:
Claude L . Metz
Phone Evenings Tulelake 7-2172 .,
UP TO
ON YOUR
CAR FURNITURE NOTE
WE FINANCE NEW AND
USED CARS AT BANK RATES'
"CHECK WITH
CHUCK"
FREE
PARKING
Drive In To Moke
Your Payments
MOTOR INVESTMENT CO.
531 So. 6th M.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1954
!CaWornia and from. Texas to Ed
!monlon. Aiberta. Canada. ,M
worked In camp meetings, convea-l
Uons and youth camps throughout
the country.
the Kev. Crist, a clear, forceful!
sneaker, will speak Irom the Bible
and from a rich background oil
experience as pastor In Texas, Ok-
lahoma and Oregon.
Full color drawings by the Rev. I
Crist will spark evening services I
janil win De awarded as prizes for I
brinKinS the most people to the
le. pictures illustrate songs
0h Ktnries nrpsented bv Mn
Crist as he draws.
Local talent will present piano.
violin and vocal numbers. The
Rev. and Mrs. Crist will eiai and
she will play orgaB music preced-
ing Ihe song service each evening.
Jessie Cameron will assist at the I
piano.
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
HAPPY
time dog
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
'2500
S-241 M-275
Hi'
h
Z'nltAtr 5500 Mod u"d" ,he
i