Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 29, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, .11 INK 20, 11)54 HERALD WD NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fAV,K 1'HKEB MM AI.TI IUH "Hip hiilim iiiinli'ii show hrld .time 0 lu Hip micIi.I hull ul llli' Minim' tinlon lliuli Hiliool currlril mil llm tlifinn liikcn Irani lllu. vmiIIiu: "Cninn Ulfl nprlliK with nil Us Hl('llllul' All lis blril mid nil It blossoms All ItH llnvvrts iiiiil leaves inU Sl'USM'lv" Coi'linlriiiril wnp Mm flitlph I. mill mid Mm. CIiiipiko libbo. A miiriil by l.urii Wiirdwr-ll, iln- pU-tlllK II lliullllllltll SIVIIO with lliu- wiillm In llir luicuiiiiiiiil wuh buck Ki'uiinil fur thn Mime. Mm. Wind. Portland Area Jobs Reported HAI.RM tfl Noii.Iiii lit Jobs III Hip ri)iilHii(lVniU'(iuvpr area lust iiiiintli mi rriihrd mt over April but th.it rnililuyniPiit win atlll D.OOV Irxa than Muy lu.'ij. Kni)iloyprn' rrjiiirlh. tubulated by the tituln Uiipiiipluynicnt Coinpcu stillou CoiiiinlsMtm Monrtiiy showed lliul textiles, apparel, electrical equipment iimnuluului ltiit. a d iicrvicn lines were, the lunlii aroups whlrll rmintrred nb tains aver lam yeur. Fiimiicw and Koveriunental unitii bIko bud hiitull Increases. Al t"ether 2.10. ooo persons were cm pluyt'tl In the iiiuiHrounty Interstate menu mjiuiini J (J. 200 a your alio. tilx hundred construction work ers writ put I) ink to urk durlim tlie iminth km the mini of I3.4IXI was aoo tinder May 1IU. Lumber ualns were aiuall, falling 1.300 be low Ism year mid Mod processing alno lamted behind. Averauo cariilnus of production workers remained on prevlnua lev els al II17.M week. Hourly rates of pay were up sliiililly but tlio work-week declined to 38.1 houra, a drop ot 0.7 (rum Inst year. Furniture mid fixtures employes worked only 3o I houra a. week as compared with 38 6 hours In April, while some amaller manufacturing lirnupa also tell ol both In hourly pay and average work-weeks. South Hit By Heat, Floods nr Tin-: Assoi iAii n i'hi;hh A warm and lalrly pleasant day wan Uia outlook lor ino.il ol the rmuitry Tuesday, with tempera tuna a little on Die hot side In mn'i of Uie Southland. There were only a lew rain areas early Tuesday. Khowers and thund erMoritut hit sections In the North ern Plains eastward 10 the upper Mississippi Valley. Some showers were reported In New Knitlsnd. Thousands of persona leti Ihelr homes In Texas as the Mo Urande's flood tvsters spilled over low areas. Thousands of people on bolh sides of the U.S. -Mexico boundary fled U the hills. Nearly 100 miles north of Ihe nin Orande, In the rich oil and rattle country of Far Weal Texas, 14 persons were believed desd alter (lash floods awepl through Owns, Tex. pie country's hot spots were In the Southeast, mast of the central part of the country and In the Southwest desert region. Readings generally were In the 90s Mondsy with many cities reporting 100 plus temperatures. The 104 at Memphis was a record high tor June. Other top marks Included 103 at JiirksonMllc. Fin.: 10 al IlirmlnKhnm. Ala., 101 at Kansas city; loo UMiinrt. Tex.; loo si Yiimn, Arli.. and the day's high' est of log nl Oils Bend, Arts. well Is local artist and member rt Ihe Alliirus Unrdeil Club. The tea table was decorated with lure and beautllul Iiidlun buxkcis limited by gni'deii club members, Mis. Tied lliillinun, Mrs. Ilnyley Don Is mid Mrs. Ralph l.ulrcl. The centerpiece wns an arrangement ol lingo spruys of yellow roses In un Indian basket. I'mirlng were Mn Opal Leonard, Mrs. Many Moss, built dressed In colorful "Htiuuw" dresses. Committee chairman also wore Ihe pretty Hocks. Judges lor the show were Iroin garden clubs nl Klaiiiulli Kulls unit the Oregon federation ol Ourdcn Clubs. The Judges were Mrs. Hugh O Connor, Mrs, Scott McKendree. Mrs, Cheyne and Mrs. Nonh Ny liurt. All were impressed with the horticulture entries, and llower ur lAiigements and compllineuled the members for the wuy In which every detail of Die show was cur lied out. During Ihe alternunn s piogruin was presented Including a trio, Mrs. Ituby Oouldon. Mn. Micltri.i Uiarr and Mrs. I'hyllls Lynch, who sung "Pule Moon.'' and "Indian Morn." Accompanist was Klalne Zlcgler. Miss Xlcglcr also played two piano numbers, "dure Do Lune." and "File Dance." During Uie evening Uie Alturus Aliimand eis eniertamed with Miuaro uances. Mrs. I'hlllp McKenney, president of Uie club gave the address of wel come and expressed apprcciutlun lor Ihe cooerutlon of KddiugfleldN Floral Service wltli their beuutllul and Interesting garden exhibit, and lo Die loresl service, county agri cultural commissioner, Modoc County Library and the merchants who donated Items for special prl its. The attractive garden furni ture was donated by Uie Dulls and Alturas Furniture Company. The following Includes winners, prlies and donors In Ulut order: Arrangements Cedarville Oar den Club, Walter Flaxon peony. Ed dmgfleld Floral Service: Mrs. George Stockman, pastel pansy plants. Eddinglleld Floral Service; Mra. 0. Ouy Young, pruning shears. Western Auto Supply. Junior arrangements Lynn Flnurnoy, pastel psnsy plants. Ed dinglleld Floral Service: Colleen Young. African marigolds. Editing field Floral Service. Special arrangements L u r a Wardwell, wall flower hanger. Mrs. Clarence Ebbe and Mrs. Ralph Laird. Two blue ribbons for arrange ments Mnie, Pierre Uul'ont. rose bush, Eddinglleld Floral Ser vice, Horticulture. Iris W 1 1 1 e 1 1 e Blevlns, perennial daisies, Edduut field Floral Service: Iris. Mrs. O Ouy Young, plastic hose, fngra hama Hardware: coleus, Csmtlla Acoata. Vlgoro, Ranchers Feed and Supply: bleeding heart, Mrs. P McKenney. delphinium. Mrs. F. Doyle, zinnia plants and rose. Mrs. Cecils Baker, McCredy's yellow rose, all by Eddlngflelds Floral Service. MOTS BANGKOK At least 7 per sons were killed and 50 were In jured In a bloody outbreak between angry Laotian tninnlrymcn at. Inched to French Union forces and French marines In Indochina 8nt tirday nlRht, according- to word re ceived hero Tuesday, The Laotians were reported embittered over the belief that the Frnch marines were getting better treatment. I J A. MORE POWER 1 'in America's Lowest Priced 4-W-D Truck run ONI.TON 'CAPACITY J READY NOW FOR YOU TO INSPECT PARKER MOTOR CO. &06 So. 6rh Sr., Klamath Falli, Oraqan i a MR. AND MRS. SAM WALKER, carried off the honort at the old-timer, picnic held at Malin Sunday. Walker, 94, the oldeit in yean, came wett in 1884. Mrs. Walker, born on a ranch near Fort Klamath, April 28, 1876, wai acknowledged ai the perton residing here the longest. Coon Supports Woo! Program WAHIIINOTON Ml Rep. Coon ifl-Orci said Tuesduy he plans to support the President's wool program. "While I believe many growers would prclcr unit protection." he said, "Uiey feel tills program will help to muimaln an essential In dustry and al Uie same time give an Incentive for efficiency." Coon's statement wns released af ter conlercnccs with W. H. Stclwcr of Fossil, Ore., lormer president of the Nstional Wool Orowcrs Assn. agriculture bill to come before the House this week. Uie wool plan would provide for direct payments lo domestic wool growers for wool produced. SPEAKER BEND in Cov. Paul Patter- son will be principal speaker at tne 33rd encampment of the Ore gon Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here July 6-10. They're already cooked, ready to ent economical. No shells or waste 100 shrimp meat. Insist on Blue Plate Canned Shrimp. SHRIMP SALAD BOWL Owmbtsa criM bate live taf Srana Ceesaa Sarim lailid wtiitt nient SNcea MMKy Cerref cwHt Tsnole sWsn SaUa er"s Um FrfKli Dfilimf , made wHa Waste Oil The flavor secret is in these plump, tender shrimp. They're light and tempting to the taste, yet rich in nourishing vitamins, minerals, pro tein, iodine. BLUE PLATE Canned Shrimp S-l. cm (mVi 1 b. f raw thrimp lHil t i At SAFEWAY.. . a delicious new margarine with the flavor you've wanted! n 1 V I 11 II fl I . I If II V -i iIMs - .MM jrni 'L& It's th costlier ingredient that makes the difference! Here's a Special Offer to prove that the costlier ingre dient gives SUNNYBANK the flavor you've wanted ! COMAM...and you'll notice the dilfcrenco whero flnvor really counts 6n wafllcs, hot enkea, biscuits and other hot foods! Compare . . . and you'll always Insist on new improved Sunny bank Margarine I Take this Coupon to SAFEWAY RIDIIM THIS COUPON AT YOUR SAFIWAY STORI ' favor you've wanted WORTH IOC toword Ihe purchase ef a one-pound carton ef SUNNYIANK MAROARINI al yeur Safeway store. This offer not valid wherever prohibited, taxed or otherwise roatrtcled, Cash value 120 cent. COUPON VOID AITI JULY 14, 10J4 Singer Says fame Due To Good Luck Br HOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOIJ fTt How do you fluure a success like Eddie Fl'her's? That's our topic for today. Eddie, who was born Edwin Jack Flnhcr in Philadelphia almost 28 year a .no. Is the biicfze.tl record aeller today. Ilia take may rcacn a mil lion dollar thin year. All thin with out having been In a rnovlel How haa he done It? "I've been lucky," he aald. Yea, but luck Isn't everything I iUKgcstcd that perhaps the pub lic waa ready for a full-voice singer like Eddie after an era of croonem. "That might be part of It." he agreed. "I can remember when I got a Job at Uie Copacabana In New York (at $125 a week). That was eight years ago, when Sinatra was al his peak of his first career, thai is. "I wan belting the songs then, giving them everything I had. Even ihe love songs, although I didn't know anything about love then. People told me 1 should sin? softer, that I ought to croon. I couldn't see It that way. "Other things In my lavor? I'd say timing, liming and manage ment. I was fortunate In coming to the attention ol Milt Blackstone. my manager. He channeled my career In the proper direction, avoiding the mhtalfcs I would have made by myself. He also steered me to Eddie Cantor, who gave me my first big break. "I think my Army service helped me loo. I look back on them as two or the best yeara of my life. I got lo troupe, which most young people don't have a chance to do these days. I sang before all kinds of audiences all over the world. I was a GI like the rest of them, but I was on a spot too." Much of Eddie's success Is due to his tholes of songs to record. He gave much of the credit to Hugo Wlnterhalter, the musical mind of Victor Records. For every song he puts on wax, Eddie said he might listen to hundreds of pros pective tunes. PILGRIMS r VATICAN CITY W Approxi mately 200.000 people Including thousand? of pilgrims and tour ists, visited St. Peter's Basilica Tuesday, feast day of St. Peter and St. Paul. ftsS&b The uiyyczi jiiuys That ever hit Klamath ! if Female Impersonators PLUS Betty Lee! Comedienne Singer NOT 1-but 3 Different Acts! New show every 2 hours. PLUS . . . 22-oz. T-BONE STEAK DINNERS Served from CO 6:30 to 10 P.M. 3 Minors now permitted to dine until 9 p.m. v Phone 2-9352 tor reservation! 97 SUPPER CLUB Weed-Ashland Junction V 4th OF JULY SALE ! 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Tlr IttiUlUtl.a Wh.ttJtaUtfoa Service Ettrr smm Milts rr Lit t)f Tires . Take advantage of Sears free services! Buy Allstate tires today! I Service Gua I t S;s,N ob"j"ts I I ... sf?i- AiinrantCt) I Mum n 1 ils?sS -"..jar!?"- 'u,r-1 QUALITY PERFORMANCE Sears test drivers and tire experts ore constantly testing Allstote Tires. They put you miles head with Allstote tires. - Regular 17.95 Allstate Fiber SEAT COVERS -0188 Save 3.07 Fit All Sedans Briqht colors, qav patterns! Lonq - wearing plastic coated fiber. Rich embossed ploslic panel. Ravon trim. 24.95 Better Ploslic Sear Covers . . . 20.95 Fir All Sedans 29.90 Best Plastic Seat Covers . 27.50 Allstate Radios Push-Bo Hon Tunmfl 53 Add pleoiure to your trips! Allstate pusK-burton radios hove long-ronge pick-up, automatic votwwe control. Control ponel matches dash, rvfl-toned speaker. Ovr-of-signt mount ino. 24-Month , Batteries Only 10.88 Exeh. Powerful factory fresh! Thtrs's en Allstate 24 month service guaran teed battery for all makes of cars. Phone Sill 133 Sa. Bill