October J(
RIGHTTO FIX
01 LIOUDH
RULES ASKED
t a rriVNER. Oct. 2 (JPl
Non-drinking members of North
west Indian tribes, stating that
"prohibition failed in the
United States," asked a congres
sional sub committee yesterday
lor the "right to handle the
liquor problem on our own
reservations." ,.
Victor Johnson, spokesman
for the Lumml tribe, told the
committee of Reps. Henry Jack
nn and Hal Holmes of Wash
igto Compton White of Idaho
and John Murdock of Arizona
that "we have watched the j
drinking tribesmen oiu.b
Ions upon gallons of liquor of
inferior quality, obtained at
bootleg prices, much to the det
riment 01 uui ..v..............
"We believe we are capable
of handling the problem and
prefer to take care of mdividu-
uais ourseivca.
Chief Jerry Kanim of the
Snoqualmic tribe said five or
six hundred of his tribesmen
were landless. Stating he had
. paid $250 for two lots in Car
nation, Kanim said he felt that
I have had to buy back my
own land which the government
never paid for in the first
place." .
Jurisdiction over Puget Sound
tidelands in front of their reser
vations was asked by Lawrence
Webster of the Suquamish tribe
who said "state officers fre
quently chase us off the
beaches," although ny charges
arc "invariably dropped."
Wilfred Stede of the Snoqual
mie tribe said also the Indians
would "like funds to handle
emergency cases in local hos
pitals." Many cases find the
patients unable to travel to the
Central hospital serving the ter
ritory's Indians at Tacoma, he
said.
Tribes represented included
Swinomish, Snohomish, Skyki
mish, Nooksack, Lummi, Tula
lip, Skokomish, Upper and
Lower Skagit, Duwamish, Sno
qualmie, Sammish, Suquamish,
Puyallup and Stillaguamish.
' PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2 (IP)
The Tennessee Valley authority
possible model for a pro
posed Columbia Valley author
ity was credited today with
saving people of the region
530,000,000 annually and will
pay for itself within 60 years.
These figures were given to
Bonneville power administration
officials yesterday by James P.
Pope, TVA director, at a con
ference here. The former mayor
of Boise and democratic senator
irom laano aia not say, now
ever, whether he would recom
mend a Columbia Valley auth
ority. Pope credited TVA-inspired
research with developing new
electrical appliances such as
hay driers and ten-pound home
Hour mills. In the TVA area,
he said, 23 per cent of the
farms are electrified, and new
industries are being built up,
Besides the main projects of
power, flood control, and navi
gation, 1VA is working on ma
laria anr' erosion control, re
gional planning, and develop
ment ot industry, ope said.
84-Year-Old Woman
Does Own Farming
THE DALLES, Oct. 2 (JP)
Mrs. George Krauss, 84, is do
ing very well despite the scar
city ot larm laoor.
With no assistance, she keeps
up a house, greenhouse, and
six-acre farm and has just
unisnea cutting and shocking
tnrce acres ot anana.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 fP)
The Sidney I. Sammis family re
turned nome irom a weekend
trip and found their curtains
torn up, the window sills chewed
almost in two, stuffing removed
from overstuffed furniture and
apples and spices either eaten or
spiiico.
The Sammises called the fire
department, which had little
irouoie in catching the home
wrecker: a saucy, young red
squirrel.
ISSSi
Seeks Legion Post
John Stelle, of McLeansboro, 111,
above, seeks election as national
commander of the American
Legion, which is holding 26th
annual national convention in
Chicago.
FOR SPEECH
By E. E. EASTERLY
ROWLING GREEN. Ky.. Oct
2 (ifjGov. John W. Bricker of
Ohio asserted today mat aemo-
crats' own nominee for vice
Dresident had said the Roosevelt
administration was responsible
for "inadeauate over-all plan
nine and delay in determining
basic policies ot me war pro.
gram.
The republican candidate for
vice presiut-iu, opening a juui
week western campaign that will
carry him to the Facuic coast,
auoted from sDeeches. writings,
and official reports which he said
had been made by Senator Harry
S. Truman, his democratic op
ponent.
Yet, Bricker asserted in a pre
pared text released by his cam
paign staff, Senator iTuman
"now would nave tne American
people believe that 'the welfare
of this nation and its future, as
well as the peace of the whole
world' depend upon another four
years of Roosevelt and the new
deal.
Bricker remarked to his out
door audience that Truman had
obtained facts as chairman of a
senate committee which investi
gated the war effort, so we may
be confident that he is revealing
tne paintut truth.
Truman, he continued, wrote
for the American magazine in
1942:
" The reasons for the waste
and confusion, the committee
found, were everywhere the
same: the lack of courageous,
unified leadership and central
ized direction at the top. . .
" 'With the world going up in
flames about us. we owe it tn
ourselves to insist that the presi
dent act promptly to nan the sel-
llsn lights for Dower, (hp nH.
less bickering and dissension,
which have so far blocked the
complete utilization of our pro
Hurl iv pnpniioE ' "
Woman Burned In
Gas Explosion
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 W) Mrs.
Ernest Bacher, 67, was in the
hospital today with second de
gree burns suffered when a bu
tane gas stove exploded in her
trailer last night.
The explosion reverberated
through a large area of northeast
Portland, and iarrpH a fnttaa nnt
off a stove eight blocks away.,
Dead rjcn?iiinc ara ,Mnm
found on land. Sick birds strug
gle valiantly to reach the sea be
fore death overtakes them.
ORAL E. FREEMYER
Atuto-unciHCf.
The Appointment of
Oral E. Freemyer
Special
Representative
for
Northern Life
Insurance Co.
James Patterson
District Manager
503 Modical-Dents! Bldg.
Phone 3423
TUN TALKS
FORM BASIS
EAGLES SLATE
DEDI
CATION OF
HOP PLAQUE
Klamath Falls Aerie, No. 2090
rrrnal Order of Eacles will
dedicate an honor roll plaque to
the members of the Acne now
rvin with the armed forces
of the United States on Friday
pvpninc. October 6.
The niaaue. which measures i
six feet bv 10 feel, is ornament
ed with Corinthian columns set
on ac a rip hi and left border and
a spreading eagle in gold leaf
nrmmints its too border. Ull I
a white background with a red
border arc set in blue, raised :
leltenpg, 1-0 names ui
who are in the armed forces.
- Former State Senator U. S.
Balentine will deliver the
dedicatory speech and the Aerie
chaplain will lead in prayer
after which a program of enter
tainment and refreshments will
be offered.
All visiting Eagles and ladies
of the auxiliary arc cordially in
vited to attend the services.
REVISION ED
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 Wi A
revised health program for Ore
gon which would eliminate the
post of state health officer and
the state sanitary authority was
proposed by a legislative in
terim committee today.
The plan, submitted to Gov
ernor Snell, would place a
seven-man board over all health
work in the state. The board,
appointed by the governor,
would include four physicians,
two laymen, and the director
of agriculture as an cx-officio
member.
The board would supervise
three departments:
1. Administration, headed
by a public health director with
duties somewhat similar to j
those of the present state health
officer.
2. Communicable disease.
headed by a licensed epidemio
logist. 3. Sanitation, headed bv a
sannary engineer.
The legislation
committee !
also proposed laws penalizing
restaurants for failure to steril
ize utensils, and permitting con
finement of persons who refuse
to submit to treatment of vene
real diseases.
Senators Howard C. Bolton
and Irving Rand, and Represen
tatives Stella A. Cutl o. W -
Ham Niskanen, and Dr. F. H.
Dammarsch comprised the committee.
j&l OF-LUXURY yf, .'v y f F
Mi J7 !ti tVx y trr s
M hose m ly yb-1 ?s
$m THREE PAIRS ARE T' v & : ' X ' ' ' L A ,
I GUARANTEED TO fefg ' ' ,r . uJO P
U WEAR, THREE MONTHS WW j P I jOll P""
Thai' why men everywhere or buy- 19 . f ( III In th
ifarltfi n9 tlie hosel They recognize superior ' A I X J J Brltisl
1-4 quoli'y and 8od iooM Lus,rou' JT AJ THE
:.'m mercerized cotton wilh seamless feet, 5S?iW f S Al i k" .lti f for
C4 forced heel, . and toe,! Regular E ( - TlAjV ' M "SS
length. Slack length with an elastic !) X AV 'tVvte?clv i F
Arnhem Hero Escapes
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tNRA Radio-TtUpholo)
Ucut. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton. commanding general of the Ptret Allied
Airborne Army U. a ): Mb). Oen. K. N. Crawford, director ot air. Brli-.
ish War Office, and MnJ. Gen. R. E. Urquhart, commnndcr of British
Paratroopers Force In Holland, following tatter's return from the Holland
front. General Urqunart commanded the First British Alroorne DlvUlon
'a its epic stand at Arnhem and escaped from the German after being
captured by them north of Lck, Holland. U. 8. Array photo.
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
EXPERIENCED HAND
GLEN DORA. Calif., Oct. 2 (Pi
Mrs. Alice Cooper, who took
her first knitting lesson when
85 vears old, has completed her
lUutn pair of socks and twciiin I
heavy sweater for men in this
war. She's 93.
DOG FOOD
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Oct. 2 iPj The OPA clerk ex
plained to the caller that there
were two ceiling prices one for
live and a higher one for dressed
poultry.
The caller said she wanted the
T f.- inll
When in MedJord Jr fA gr
stay " JL -i' ' IA'. m
HOTEL HOLLAND V!.. jf , ' ic
Thoroughly Modern , ,v fU 'SA if, , . j
Jo and Ann Earlcy T F '. s ;s litAV .' ,"' .y' ,L
' Preprie," rOR LOVERS $ fiV N , 'L ' il T
. ' . . .. Aim tntr-- . 3' i
ceiling on dressed poultry, add
ing that a neighbor's dog had
gobbled six of her best chickens.
"Even If the dog ale tne oiras
alive," she explained, "they
were practically dressed when
he took them home inside him
self." EXPLANATION
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 2 (if)
The political campaign is warm
ing up, so the local USO placed
this sign in its window:
The USO is a non-parllsan
organization and docs not spon-
sor any political candidates we
just happen to be next door to
the republican headquarters."
Warren to Speak
For GOP lonignr
The speech 'f Governor
Eurl Win-mi of (.'iillfornui tin
behalf of thelVwey-Hrlcker
ticket, will be I"''"''! "Ulit
over the local radio utatlon lit
8:45 p. m.. it was announced
'"'riic tnlk will l"" bromiciist
from Minneapolis. Minn.
DEWEY TALK TO BE
E
By GARDNER BRIDGE
ALBANY, N. Y., Oet. 2 (!')
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's trip lo
Charleston. W. Vn.. for cam
paign speech Saturday will be
what his aides described today lis
n "one shot uffnir." the ammuni
tion lo depend on. President
Roosevelt.
Present plans call fur Hie re
publican presidential nominee to
return lo New York after the
Charleston engagement, lie will
register In Manhattan early next
week for the November election.
His schedule for the rest of the I
month, expected to take linn
through the middle west, along
the eastern, seaboard anil Into
Now England, still Is being con
sidered by Dewey's campaign ad
visors. Asked what t h e coventor
would talk about at Charleston.
James C. Hngerty, his executive
assistant, said:
"That Is likely to depend very
much on what President Roose
velt says 111 his speech Thursday
night."
Sir. Roosevelt Is scheduled. In
his second political address of the
campaign, to address a series of
democratic rallies.
NOTICE
Edgar Swift
And
Clem Braniff
Formerly 232S So. 6th St.
Barber Shop
Now At The
HALL HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
..
the
roi
Indian Boys Raid Former's
A pulled M'hI-'C pli ''"';
er. Uyd H. culled Sliiiiff
Llovd Low, Wediievlnv. lie had
lust discovered 2110 of his sack,
of grain, combined the Saturday
before, ripped open from end In
end with a ciiiintll.v of tin; wheal
scattered throughout the field.
Five sacks had been cut open
and the grain thrown In an Ir
rigation (filch. 30 sacks n attered
and the rc-i J"t lying cut open
In the field where the combine
hud left them,
Upon Investigation, Sheriff
Llovd Dow. Deputy Sheriff Dale
Muilooii and Indian Officer John
Arkell f o u n d several sets of
small footprints running In and
out of the field.
At ChllxUln school three
Mini 1 1 suspects. Indian boys, aged
7, HI and 1 1 were iiucntHincd and
readilv iidinlllod the act. They
wild ihev went to play in Ihe
fanners field Saturday evening
about sundown and there hit
upon the Idea of culling the grain
Mick.i. They had dune a good Job
1 drop ia f-h iVMtrit
ultra rluftfed ft'OT. HI
IkmiIia fleer, trillion;
Un only illrecud.
PINEIRO N0JI 010ri
uAhklhifn yu !. kuU U-s. ul ttv ti OU, T
Mi'pJ. MJ t 21 i w-J
Grain Field ai Modoc PoiV
on 40 of llirm before It win
to tin homo. After arhoolf
day rvenlin they v,rni 0J
finished the Job. Akri ,C
sou fur the cutting nnr, (Th
(l hoys Juil ahriigged
shoulder. T '
Sheriff. Low wrole Ihr Inn
down as a coc for iuvrnii
thorium, 4
a u j mi
When omthlnt vou'
caiuwi ttmpU (JUrih. ukti W
llt eSPTO HKMOL, Ktronua W
by many phyalrtam. It n , iu
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in, lltinn ti rUt( -
Urd fat formation. 7atfatnMf('
dift tid. A your ilmiMi K
rtHTO-Biauoi. wluin your Ma,
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