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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
Right of Indians To Fish at The Dalles May Go To High Court The Dalles UK The United States Supreme Court may have to decide if it is legal for Ind ians to fish commercially just below The Dalles dam. Indians are dipnetting a few yards downstream from the dam's spillway and fish ladders as a result of the loss of Celilo Falls which was flooded out by the pool behind the dam. Harry Hogan, Wasco county district attorney, said a con ference is scheduled in Portland at the Oregon Fish Commission office with John Nichols of the attorney general's office sched uled to sit in. Both sides said they expected the problem to wind up in the Supreme Court before it is settled. Stat Hai Power Chairman John C. Veatch of the fish commission believes that since all commercial fish ing has been banned above Bon of the salmon run that Indians should be barred from fishing commercially above Bonneville. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton, through Nichols, said April 10 in a letter to Veatch that the state has the necessary power. He cited a 1942 Supreme Court decision which held that an Indian did not need a Wash ington license but that he was subject to the state's fishing reg ulations which were in effect for the purpose of "reasonably" conserving a natural resource. But the Indians take a dif ferent view. Second Section Medf 12 Pages I Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 They maintain tnat an 1855 treaty allows them to fish In j their " usual and accustomed i places." They claim that in years past they have fished various sections of the Columbia river and that in any case the Corps of Engineers has given them the Lone Pine campsite near . The Dalles dam as a fishing spot. Ac cording to agreements made when Bonneville dam negotia tions were under way Indians were promised in-lieu sites for fishing spots which would norm ally be inundated by the Bonn eville reservoir. When The Dalles dam was built. Army engineers made cash settlements for the "subordina tion'.' of fishing rights in the reservoir covered Celilo Falls the Indians went' to the engine ers for their in-lieu site. Percy-Bingham, a member ol the Umatilla reservation, said "we are going to fish and we can't eat all we catch." Indians also claim white fish ermen catch 90 to 95 per cenl of the commercial catch and ii the state is worried about con servation it should begin there. Chickens probably were the ' first birds domesticated' by an cient man. Spanish conquista dors brought the fowl to the New World. Though varieties of chickens are numerous, present day species have a common origin, the Red Jungle Fowl of India. ' . WS If II II t ii Wl lJL I '"A If 52 I - ' GOLF AND GUNS Wearing his green golfers coat, President Eisenhower chats with his disarmament ad viser, Harold Stassen, in front of golf pro shop at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Stassen flew from London to report to the President on progress of the disarmament conference taking place there. Briefs From the Legislature Salem U.P A legislative I COO owned and personal prop- quiz into the Portland vice situa tion is shaping up. Sen. Warren Gill, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, disclosed plans for the investiga tion after Mayor Terry Schrunk of Portland issued a call for a legislative investigation of "this whole grand jury mess." However, Gill said any investi gation by his committee would be to find out what changes may be needed in laws governing grand jury proceedings and in other statutes. Gill said the committee has before it a number of bills which would aid grand jury investiga tions, grant witnesses immunity from prosecution on their testi mony before legislative commit tees and allow the governor to suspend indicted public officials. Salem U.R) The Oregon Senate defeated, 19-11, Senate bill 301 which would have grant ed the state public utility com missioner authority to regulate minimum intrastate freight rates lor railroads as well as maximum rates. erty above 525,000 owned by a husband and wife. SalemOJ.R) The House pas sed House bill 369 appropri ating $25,000 from the basic school support fund to stimulate programs in the public schools for educationally advanced child ren. Rep. Allen Tom, Rufus Rep ublican, said about 4 per cent of Oregon's school children were advanced. But not all would be able to benefit from the pilot program. Salem (U.R) A memorial to Congress urging the United States to award contracts to en courage West Coast shipping pas sed the House. It now goes to the Senate. Salem U.R House bill 526 providing state aid for driver education in high schools was to be signed In a ceremony in the governor's office today. , HUB COLLECTION Brockton, Mass. (U.R) Po lice reported that during the first two months of 1957 a total of 121 hub caps valued at $1,351 were stolen from parked cars in this city. Forty-six of the hub caps were from the same make of car. Next Winter's Fuel Bill With Big Double Leads Select Green Fir Slabs Order Now Summer Prices MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone SP 2-21 11 Court & McAndrews Salem !U.R The Oregon Senate passed House bill 710, putting the Portland dental school under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Higher Edu cation and making it a school of the University of Oregon, the same as the medical school. Salem UR The , House ac cepted majority reports of the Committee on Taxation on two Democratic tax bills raising rates on inheritance and gift taxes. The inheritance tax bill, House bill 797, would tax insurance policies totaling more than $60,- Hi Did' s off 0 0 o THE 1957 JOURNAL SURVEY o e up jyoiiips INTO THE I I Z A I Vl t I M Yes, Boyd's Coffee is one of the TOP THREE most popular brands on grocers' shelves, according to the 1957 Journal Consumer Survey, just released. Served by fine restaurants since 1900, Boyd's has been sold in grocery stores less than two years. A product must be good to earn such overwhelming public preference in so short a time. Try it, you'll agree, Boyd's is "Worth Chir-r-ping About!" TAKE THIS FAMILIAR LID OFF W VOUR HOME AND DSCOlPP Fni? YOURSELF fH" . 'COFFEE DRI$ FUN AGAIN WITH BOW'Sl Here's the secret: BOYD'S real old-time coffee flavor results from a unique "warm-roast" packing process. Boyd's locks the fresh roasted coffee in the container while still warm, before it loses flavor through cooling. Try Boyd's Coffee and prove this for yourself. ! Collect Boyd's lids and receive 5 c cash per lid for your ' nonprofit organization's treasury. For details write j -Bovd Coffee Co.; P.O. Box 1651,'Portland 7, Oregon, j IF YOUR GROCER IS OUT OF BOYD'S, DON'T HESITATE TO ASK FOR IT! Prices In This Ad Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4-5 Save 2 Ways Low Everyday Shelf Prices PlusS&H GREEN STAMPS at GRAND VIEW The Finest of at Grand View Market! cauor Full Mb. Cello Crisp Tender Fresh Pkgs. If t ROMAINE LETTUCE OR RED LETTUCE NONE FINER FOR SALAD! Bunch m t STANDBY California Valencia ORANGE JUICE Served all day Friday and Saturday! Try this delicious Juice then take some home! On sale this week LARGE 46 ox. can FRISKIES CAT FOOD 2rl5 2 for25 OS. 01. FRISKIES DOG FOOD 2 25 1 Mb. Can TIP TOP Mb. Cans Vacuum Packed lb. (tf vV Standby CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style 303 V Cans 1 cans U rCS3 1 OCCIDENT FLOUR 2 Lb. $19 Bag BEANS RED KIDNEY StokIey-303 Cans PANTRY MAID Mb. Yellow Qtre. OPEN TILL 9 PM. Monday thru Saturday Sundays 10- ARMOUR'S Acronized Cut PAN READY lb. S' UM5 Smoke House . Fine Flavor, Short Shank Ifl Shank 'a or Whole ,M' NEBERGALL'S CHUCK WAGON (Ham and Pork) Mb. Rolls Frontier Label Mb. Package )( Cello Sliced