September 8, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
I
SHARP FREEZE
METHOD USED
FOR TURKEYS
TIiouhiiihIh of tinumU (if turkey
m tin, Inituntly C : 14 l.y I Im
MhArp-frnitxn iiitidiod whli li will
rvolntionl Iho Klnnmth hpMiik
and iimnr imirUnt, will Ih
hroiiKlit to 1 In inn t h unit Kinr
Mo roinpuny'H imw cold Mm :i(r,.
pltint hotwotMi miw mid I'Vlu urn y
1.
Ton of Kol'I'lorrt mid iult u
fow holm, will find thnlr wny lu
tit frft.tlmE i tiuniN wtiorn t In y
will rn inn In f'.T ivi' ml itidiilliit
hflforo I hoy aro In It en to tlm nun
kntH of I hn tlly I it kiih-m thu
(nhln of IIioho who I it I 1m h i-lump,
dollcloiiB tm key, Ahum Icu b tin
dlllniml linllduy dlitli.
Aiulrmv Cnlllnr tn tinny mmiUImk
jM OiuiniilniiH fir I ho fi hit Hhlp
niont of I hit l urld-yn, in on I of
t llO til lo 4MMnn f ruin 1 he l.lHliey
railKA Ittlidn In thu Swim In Ud
dlitrlct.
Kttrly (hlfl mi minor Klu ninth
! olid HtoniK" nitii;iny, Oi'llnie
Ilia notMl for uddlMtnuil iiiih in
wlllrh to tttorti the fiuti'itiM Hom;
piil.ni Of 111" ItOKUn Itlver valley,
took trio upuco lined hy thn '
Pears, Pears, Pears and More Pears!
glfliiillll
fell tfr ,:afWi i. fu Vest
. -":,( .;,v BM n 1
: km ; v. , ',
; . ' .
14
-J r- 1,,v "
.l,.,aAI;1
Cnrlmiila illn rnrUmdn of Ihn famous ItoK'io Itlver Hoac peara worn arriving In Klnmath Falli
lliln woxk to ho iidirnil In l ho now apnen rovlil'-d for the fruit liy Klnmnlh Ico and Hlorme com
luitiy. In IhU plrturn wlilrli tho llfrnWI-Niiwa runiPranian annpppd In thn warohouae, boxca of
Hum a nm romliiu ilown lh convnyiir into thu huuds uf tho iimmi. Itoadlng, from left to right, are
U'lh-y ijrllflii, liny Dwr iia mid l'lnnk Klnrl.
ahitrn-fruuxn rnnm whoi-o 11 toin-
clflo Fruit mid l'roducn cciinpuny ; p.iruiiiio of 2b dogroct hulow
and cmnplolcly lonovni.-il Ihu r0 la iniilnlnliii'd until Ihn hlrda
bulldliiK. In ifliim I h-y liulli 11 nr ,n i lot l y fruann. From thn
nnw, iiiutiirn
prodtti-n rirm
on Hprlng whlrli liny aro unlim ih.y am kpi Tln nlr lu thiaironat. liny uiu hanilkd wlih tho
uud acrcamlnit and apparently
Bufforlng from shock.
Police allKhtly augmented the
300 men who patrolled the retail
II Im IHiNHlhln, IK'inl'dinK l ('!
ji', to fri'ore onn full citrloud of
luilK'ya nl a Mine, the frni-iliiK
iiipniiiy IioIuk In tho iiolKhhor
hood of 40.000 pound. The
itveriittn welaht of a bird la aw,
at Ki poiindM, It u-na letirned.
ciiiloiida of fruit, or inoro than
1(10.000 lioxia lu all.
Mnat of llinao boxna of peara
will lie ahliipi-d oiint tor Iho innr-
' " aiiurp neeru rooin ino lurkeya Kut inero iiiiu ua wiukoii iruii la : urrii n. lt.n the atrlke at 27 alorca
"iii arit aki'ii ino ino ruiit-r w lii-n- n-l M fil aa mi' iini-ai on inn c i.rn....iw.u
and feiiilulne pl'keta resumed
their march In full atrenKth.
The men arrested were named
by Patrolman Daniel Dlnoen aa
Includlni; (Jeorxe Hardy, trustee
of the Building Service Kmployos'
(Janitor ) union, one of more
Ihan 20 AFh crnfla aupportlng the
atrlke, and Henry "Doc" Charton
a picket captain. Tha olhera, all
Janitor unloniata, were named aa
Jack (loldherger. Jack Uepo and
Klniera.
They were booked for refusal
to move on at police command
Aa they entered the patrol waxon
they shouted to the marching
lilrla: "Keep on talking It up
Unfair!
Stores announced they would
continue "bualnesa as usual," witn
ataffa Uoplotcd In various degree,
One employer spokesman aald:
" . . . Tbe atorea will slay open
We bnvo not yielded, we do not
yield and we will not yield to any
group of union officials the con
trol of who our employes will be.
at Ihn prraont time i-imli-r is kept at 1 i dricri-oa oliove
Insulation lu both tlm floma tn)i wiirin compared lo Ihn room
and celllnga of thn building with whiuo an Icy blast of 2!i dcRroea
all Inrhoa of cork wua ihn first Mow Hero flrat grcola Ihn blrda.
atop lowiirn aiaiinK in t n roomn
wlllrh will hold tin' tiiiliiys ami
poara. ('oilier also pointed out
that thla la thn flint tlmn that
lurkeya hava boon handled in
thla manner In Klnmnlh county.
Llakeys, both linn ttml liave.
r r ,,iiMlilrpf1 thn Itletr'hl IiiiLlv
.miv.r. !, l,..v,, un.l l 1 1, Wooden Imxea will hold Ihn
tlllnoKt care.
Klamntli couniy la entering
now flelda every ynnr. Now It la
lurkeya. For long (linn they
have hanilled Oregon peara. pro
duce hnndlera aro wondering
what nexlT
HAIR-PULLING
MARKS PICKET
(Continued from Page One)
present llm.T It la uiidcrind lhal turkeys mull (hey aro needed In , LI INC AUIIYIIT
30.000 lurkeya nio on laiiue Iii "'" "r ''" "
Bwan lake. thai tho turkey growera expect
Killing of thn fall turkey crop 1 10 "cw "' '"r "
la expected lo atari nhoni Novem- Klamnih county la concerned, by
her 1 and run until l-vhtuuiv I I1" Plump, luscious flnv-
A tolnl raiuielty of 0D0 "r,'d birds, frenh killed In the
pounds of turkey meat Is oxpert- 'a". '"I" Iho spring and summer
rd lo be bandied by the aloiago market.
firm, the peak lo bo reached : Turkeya will be alored for
about the middle of January, act other Klamath turkey growera
cording to Collier. : Ihan the l.lskoya. It la said, how-
Immedlalely after ihn turkeys ever l.lskey brothers are the
art killed they aro brought in largest operators with whom I lie
Klnmnlh Falls lu boxes, lu tur-jatoiage plant will do btuiluean.
keya to tho box and iho averagu lu unother largo, well voutl
wetfhl of the box will be In tho ! luted room, peara were nrrlvlng
neighborhood of nr. pounds. at Klamath Ico and Storagn com-
Tbeae boxea are slipped through pnny. Thn llosea are arriving In
a door Into a pre-cooler uhose'flnn shape from Ihn Hoguo Hlver
temperature la 31 degrees above J valley and
aero. They aro then ahpped on-1 stored lu 2
from acrosa Iho alreot from tho
Hlore.
Women plrkctH saw the ad
vance, plunged Into the line of
non-unlonlals, pulled the hair and
hata of the workera and, pollco
aald, generally manhandled aome
of the oinplnyoa.
One woman, seeking entrance
Into the Hlore, was knocked or
(ell down. A iu:tn, caught In the
struggle between the pickets and
workers, also went down and fell
across tho woman.
Mounted policemen guided
their horses Into Iho milling
ihn pears will ho, group, rescued Iho woman and
degrees nhovn zero, placed her In nn automobile. She
to a conveyor and taken to the There la ample room for the 220 waa Inken to her home, crying
SOCIETY MF.ET9
The Mlaalonary aoclety of the
lmmanuel Baptist church was
scheduled to meet Thursday eve'
nlng.
Airway
"S low price introduced us
Many Srat-tim "triera" become alcady buyera once they
taite this floriouily freib coffee.
For Airway, despite its thrifty price, Is a real aristocrat! A
perfect blend of choice, mcllow.mild coffees loved the world
over. Roasted (rein every day! Sold in tin bran! Cround to
order so you let every bit of ill true deep-down goodness.
Yet Airway actually savci you money because it's packed
In a practical container and hurried straight from roaster to
grocer, I lave a pound f round today. Try it on our money
back guarantee! If you like fresh, mellow coffee. ..Ainvay's
your Wend!
IT'S THESE FOUR STEP
THAT MAKE POSSIBLE
AIRWAVS HIGH QUAUTT
AND LOW PRICE
a BLENDED AND ROASTED
EVERY DAY IN FIVE
HANDY WESTERN PLANTS
DELIVERED DIRECT TO
SELECTED STORES. NO
EXTRA HANDLING COSTS
y aYn?a
y 1
: .' ...XulL Q v v VjfiK Tm
:i. tSiaK , f "W SENSIBLY PACKED TO
!i C - 1 , f ) SAVE MONEY. QUICK
- t INSURE FRESHNESS
, - V . P.". llr A H s V$1 l STORE GROUND FOR
'"' him ;m7.FY0F
a il 1 1 1 1
PEATURED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY
Obpyftsat t9)t, Dwfffct Idwthli Coataaaf
DEVASTATING FIRE
LEVELS MILLTOWN'S
BUSINESS DISTRICT
(Continued from Page One)
from building to building along
both aldea of the main aireet and
at tho end of an hour only C. C.
Ilnldrlcli'a Hpriigue Illvor grocery,
the Hpraguo Hlver garage and
two eorvico stations remained
atandlng.
Ilullillnga Ixat
Kalnbllahments razed by the fire
included:
Kpragun Itlver hotel, owned by
Mrs. George Adams.
A poolnall operated by Mrs.
Jack Martin.
A barber shop operated by Jack
Martin.
A poolnall operated by Fred
Zlbull and John Perch.
A barber abop connected to the
Zlbull and Percb establishment.
Woolford and Wann store.
Ideal grocery, operated by
Hhorty Hook.
A newsstand operated by Mrs.
Gono Merrill (neo Uoroihy L'pp. )
Kprague Itlver postofflce and
connected hotel, operated by Mrs.
Frank Reynolds.
Two realdencoa.
Pet Killed
Major loaa In the fire waa the
building and contenta of the Wool
ford and Wann general merchan
dise store, valued at 115,000.
The only casualty reported as
the death of Mrs. Merlin's cat
which was given a merciful death
after Its long fur had been burned
off.
In moat cases the records of
the business houses were aaved,
along with aundry equipment.
Contenta of tbe postofflce and of
the Merrltt newa atand were rea
cued almost Intact.
Disaster overtook the operator
of the barber ahop adjoining the
Zlbull and Percb poolnall after he
had hurriedly loaded hla car with
equipment from hla shop. The
car refused to start and finally
burned along with the load It
contained.
Mill workers and others who
had been living In the burned
buildings were having trouble
Wednesday night In aearcb of
temporary quartera.
Spra'gun Itlver, a mill town of
around 600 population, had al
ready beon hit by one dlaasterous
fire this year when the box fac
tory and planing mill of the Cra
ter Lake Lumber company were
destroyed, for tbe second time In
two years, early In the summer.
The lumber company operations
were not threatened by Wednes
day'! fir as the strong north wind
carried the flames away from the
plants which are located aome dis
tance from the edge of town.
The outhouse In which the fir
started waa located about four
feet from the rear wall of the
flprague River hotel. It waa re
ported that about the time the
fire was discovered a man was
seen to run from the roar of the
hotel and drive away In an old
model car.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Riverview Apt.
Attractive nnfurnlahed S-room
apartment. Call after 4 p. m.,
710 Llppincott. -10
FOK SALE Grocery and Confec
tionery doing good bualnesa, lo
cated at Talent, Oregon. Busi
ness consists of the following:
Groceries, meats, school sup
plies, drugs, soda fountain and
candies, beer and wine In pack
age to take out. Will Invoice
stock and fixtures. Low rent.
Other Interest needs my atten
tion. Addreas W. E. Boyd,
Talent, Oregon. M
STORE FIITSINESS, lunch coun
ter; 300. Cloae to school. Mt.
I, Box 45. 9-14
SAVE your present rent by leas
ing fifteen room close-In room
ing bouae. Write Box 4720.
9-8
SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE
60 profit. Small Investment
of 1400 required. Can make up
to f 135 per month, ahort houra.
Box 4691. News-Herald. 9-8
WANT MAN for Klamath Falla.
Income $200 month up. No
selling required. Requires $330
cash, secured and returnable In
sixty days. Apply In person
only. Mr. Merrell, Room 602,
Wlllard Hotel. 9-8
CONVALESCENT HOME, facing
park, Ashland, Oregon. Board
and room 840 per month. 9-8
WE FIT the hard to fit. Orres
Tailors. 9-8
UNCLAIMED SUITS. Tests, coata.
cheap. Orres Tailors. 9-8
SATURDAY the last day for ex
tra trousers free with suits.
Orres Tailors. 8176 So. 6th.
9-8
ROOM AND BOARD for gentle
men. Reasonable. Phone 479M.
tf-4618
City police are looking for a
fellow all dressed up In greyl
That la because Earl Flom of
Macdoo! roported to officers that
while his car was parked at 128
South Seventh street the night of
September 7, prowlers look cloth
ing from his car Including a grey
sweat shirt, two new pair grey
wool socks, one grey shirt, one
new pair of grey "britches," one
grey and blue checked lumberjack
macklnaw and a pair of work
gloves.
The work gloves were tan.
RICHMOND WILL
SEEK REELECTION
TO MAYOR'S CHAIR
(Continued From Page One)
three opponents Tom Melton,
Dr. W. A. Leonard and Lamar
Townsend. Thero have been ru
mors of numerous other can
didacies. One new atory on the
street Thursday was that D. Fraz
er. South Sixth street business
man, would run for city office,
probably for mayor.
Two other city Incumbents ob
tained petitions for circulation
Thursday. John Keller will run
again for councilman In ward No.
2, and Charles Thomas entered
the race for reelection In ward
No. 8- As yet. both are unopposed.
Three-Way Ward Race
John Uerllngs, former street
commissioner, made a three-way
raca of It In the first ward when
be -opened a campaign for coun
cil. Councilman Elmer Hoaklng
and M. P. Kerr are other first
ward candidates.
Mayor Richmond, In announc
ing his candidacy, pointed to the
numerous improvements which
have been completed Or put under
way during the two years that be
has been In office. Richmond also
emphasized the fact that he was
appealing to the voting citizen!
and not to any apeclflo group of
ollque for support la his earn-
palgn.
Statement
The mayor, who also served a
presiding officer ot the council
and chairman of the park board,
had thla statement to make:
"The city bond situation, 1st
Klamath Falla, la In excellent
shape through the cooperation ot
the city treasurer and th cltlsens'
bond committee, aud I do not ba
llova there will b any necessity
for further bond lasues for five
years or more. The city recreation
program has rapidly advanced
within the past two years, and
further Improvements are being
planned for recreation for all
ages.
"I feel that I hava eredltably
served my apprenticeship as an
official lu Klamath Falls, with
two years experience as a council
man, two terms as police Judge
and one term aa mayor of this
city. I sincerely feel that I am
qualified to act aa executive head
of thla city for another term and
that I should, and will, endeavor
to make you an even better mayor
for the coming two yeara If you
so elect."
PLEADS INNOCENT
ONTARIO, Ore., Sept. 8 UP)
Robert N. Slanfleld, former re
publican United Statea aenator
from Oregon, pleaded Innocent be
fore Circuit Judge Charles W. El
lis yeaterday to an Indictment
charging larceny ot state prop
erty. IIKTAI.V CUP
MANCHESTER, Mass., Sept. 8
VP) The American women's golf
team swept five ot the six singles
matchea against a band of bril
liant British invaders at tbe Essex
County club today to gain a (s
to 3 i victory and successfully de
fend the Curtis Cup for the fourth
consecutive time.
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Special lies In Steer and Baby
Beef
Quality Always Guaranteed
Free Delivery
Louie Eachle, Proprietor
DANCE
Sat., Sept. 10
Oregon
Hillbillies
KEN
Deer Season Opens Sept 16
Northern California Districts In Oregon Season Opens September 20
Hunting Supplies D.... V I ? 1 C.
For less I U"Y our License, ana oave
Money on Hunting Supplies
at Montgomery Wards
Red Hats
98c
Water-proofed red felt.
Crusher style rolls small
tor easy carrying and packing.
Shell Belts
139
Brown web loopa and
a b o u 1 d e r straps. Metal
buckle.
Camp Cots
289
Reinforced with heavy steel
plates. Extra heavy 11-oz.
brown canvas top. Wooden
parta straight grained hardwood.
Camp Stools
25c
Hardwood frame with
sturdy striped duck seat.
Camp Kits
698
Complete service for 4 peo
ple. Also coffee pot, kettle
and heavy aluminum frying
an. Compact! Packs Into
small size.
Sleeping Bags
1395
Kapok tilled. Rolls Into
pack sack roll with straps
and harness. Carry eamp
supplies In the large Nap
Sac. Camp J lift
1-gal. size 1.1B
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Model 40 SAVAGE
Super Sportster
Hl-power. Bolt action. Round tepered" 24 tn. barrel. White
metal bead front and adjustable flat top sporting rear sights.
Walnut stock, pistol grip. .30-06 caliber.
Model 99-EG SAVAGE Lever AcHon
Solid breech; hammerless. Hi-pressure 24-ln. round tapered
barrel. Rotary magazine with indicator. Walnut stock, pistol
grip. .300 caliber.
$2
50
4KS95
Model 64
WINCHESTER
Lever Action
.30 .30 Caliber. 24-in. round tapered barrel. Ramp front
tight base, pistol grip stock. Lyman gold bead. No. 3IW
front sight. Winchester Rocky Mountain rear sight with sliding
elevator.
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC
The new "WOODSMASTER." Takedown, hammerless, solid
breech. American walnut stock and fore-end. Half pistol grip
to fit the hand perfectly. Positive thumb operated safety.
Available In .30, .32 and .35 Remington calibers.
If Your Favorite Gun Is Not Listed,
BUY YOUR HI-POWER AMMUNITION
4KB95
d)(o)95
We Can Get It.
FOR LESS at Wards
to mfl Waterproof
q Umbrella Tent 1
r"? k. l For comfortable camping. I
I pw liy ! Canvas floor li sewed-lnl 1
I lv jffi New, rainproof rear win-
V FTi A'! Ijpt '0,r umbrella arms I
fcjsll y $ on J,'ntel wood pole. I
1 bLi Made ot heavygreenwsl
ie'"Wtjyei
Camp Stove
425
Matin Wihe
IsitMMIiMi.
1 - burner. Portable. J a 1 1
right for camp trlpsl Cooke
meals In a hurry! Save!
M(DMTT(B(DMIEnilY WM&DD
221 Main St.
Telephone 384
J