PACE EICHT
Alaskans Oppose
Indian Reservations
JUNSAU, Alaska, Nov. 16 (T)
Strong views in opposition to
the proposed establishment of
reservations for southeast Alas
ka Indians were expressed yes-
HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
terdav in statements by Alaska's
governor, Ernest Gruening and
Delegate-Elect E. L. Bartlett.
Sniff firiicninc in a mcssace
from Washington D. C to the
Alaska Native Brotherhood con
vention at Kake:
"As far as reservations are
concerned. I wish to state my
own personal view that they are
mm
A high energy
food kids like
to eat!
'Blue Bell potato chips are
the most popular lunch,
pail food. They add zest
'because they are fresh and
delicious. They add energy
because potatoes are high
energy food. They have,
that grand potato flavor
"They Are SAB1NIZED"
the new, modern method
that means?".'.,
fresher potato chips t
most undesirable. I feel that any
effort to put the Tllngly people
on reservations would be a step
backward.
Said Bartlett: "As delegate
I will oppose with all tho vigor
at my command the creation of a
wholesale system of reservations
for tho exclusive use of the na
tives in the southeast or any oth
er part of Alaska.
If It's a frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
ENJOY INEXPENSIVE
PRIZE WINNING
ORANGE MARMALADE
It's Easy To Make Anytime
With This Simple Recipe
i Medium Siied OraM
It lbs. Sliced)
6 Cops Water
r Cap Lemon Jtdee
( About 6 lemons)
1 Package M.CP. Peetio
A'l Level Cape Soflar
(Measured rcoHy jot w)
1. Cut oranges In cartwheels with
very sharp knife to make slices
thin as possible. Discard the large
fl.it peel ends. Sliced fruit should
weigh 2 pounds.
2. Put sliced fruit in S-quart kettle.
Add the water and lemon ulc.
3. Bring to a quick boil: boll gently
for 1 hour (uncovered). If peel Is
not tender in 1 hour, boil until
tender.
4. Measure the cooked material. Due
to boiling, the volume will be re
duced below 7 cups. Add water o
make total peel and Juice exactly
7 cups.
5. Put back in kettle. Stir in M.CP.
Pectin: continue stirring and bring
to a full boil.
6. Add sugar (previously measured).
Stir gently until It has reached a
full rolling boil, and BOIL EX
ACTLY MINUTES. Remove
from fire; skim and stir by enrol
for 5 minutes.
7. Pour into jars. If you use pint
quart jars, seal hot and Invert Jan
on lids until Marmalade begins to
set. Then, shake well and set )an
, upright. This keeps the peel evenly
distributed throughout. .?3&
NOTE: This recipe works tonally
well with Navel Oranges or Vsien
cias. When either variety la er
ripe and peel is sot, use 4-C"P
Lemon Juice instead of H-eup. Be
sure to discard any seeds.) This
recipe make 7 pounds of prise
winninff Orange Marmalade.
The way you bake at home is different
from commercial baking ...
for home baking you need
home -type flour
YES, My BAKED
FOODS ARE LIGHTER
AND MORE TENDER
NOW I'M USING
KITCHEN CRAFT
HOME -TYPE FLOUR
mK,l Mr
Xour home-size recipes aren't thf
same as big-batch bakers use. Your
ingredients are different, too. You use
home-type shortening and baking
powder.
For perfect results, now try a home
type flour Kitchen Craft! Made es
pecially for home baking, this top
quality flour gives you cakes, pies and
breads of mouth-melting delicacy and
goodness. Adds important health val
ues to your baked foods too because
Kitchen Craft is enriched with B vita
mins and iron.
Get a sack of home-type Kitchen
Craft Flour and try it in your favorite
recipes. If it fails to please you in any
way, return the unused portion to your
grocer and get all your money back!
Home-type Kitchen
Craft Flour gives
finer results in
all home baked foods
Kitchen Gaff it llght-boelledt
It mixes smoothly and quickly;
with other home-type ingredi
ents to give fine even texture
in all your home baked foods.
Kitchen Croft Is properIymlllee)t
Eetains desirable moisture in
your pastries, cakes and breads
in spite of the drier heat of,
home ovem.
Kitchen Craft it dtpende!
uniform: Absorbs the same
amount of water each time
so you can follow your recipes
to the letter, without change. '
' s ' "JW'V'I
at SAFEWAY
A'.
A,
tAYAWAY A BONO TODAY
, A' J-
SEATTLE, Nov. IB (PI The
Rev. Leopold Tlhosnr, Cntholic
priest who gave up his pastorate
here to follow his "flock'' of Japanese-Americnns
to oviieuoe
camps, said yesterday he had
grove doubts that Japanese who
were evacuated from the Pacific
northwest in 1942 ever autiin
would be able la enjoy "the nor
mal, peaceful lives they deserve
as American citizens."
SDeaklnc at a Quaker-spon
sored meeting on the postwar
problems of minority groups, lie
said:
"I hone I'm wronc in holding
such thoughts, but recent devel
opments lead ino to bclievo that
the lives of these Japanese now
In relocation centers would be so
disturbed after their rertirn it
would be impossible for them to
attain a normal life."
Father Leopold referred to a
vocally dominant croup" In Iho
area working against the return
of the Japanese but did not men
tion directly the Remember
Pearl Harbor Leacue." composed
of residents in the White and
Puyallup river valleys, formed
with the express purpose of
blocking the return of Japanese
to extension holdings they occu
pied in the valleys before tho
war.
NEUNEn RULES
SALEM. Nov. 16 (PI Funds
voted by Portland residents for
postwar school construction can
not 1 e used until after the war.
Attorney General George Neuner
ruled Wednesday.
Th - Jf7.wil1a.lnr,ft "Riff lll.tK"
niiullnA mn.oc ohnnl 177 000
barrels of petroleum products
ciauy iroiu il-xds iu nv-w jl-iwj.
November
PRIEST DOUBTFUL
'F
WAVES Solve Jig-Saw Puzzle to Aid Navy's Fighting Men
ffw ffT! r
OrrlGIAl U. I. HAVt f HOIOtBAf M
Theie WAVES ire working on I Jlg-uw pujjle tha moit importint Jlg-iiw piuile Imaginable. On duty
t the Navy Hydrographic Office, they are helping conitruct a chart by uta of atrial photograph!. In Ha
finished form tbe chart wilt guide the Navy's fighting men in operationa in the Pacific ion. In uiittnc
two years, there's Mill a need in the WAVES for thousindi of patriotic young women JO to 38, without
children under 18 whose itarting pay, counting food and quarteri, will be tHl.SO a month, plus many
"extras" and post-war advantages.
Private Flying Ban
Removal Sought
SPOKANE, Nov. 16 (PI The
National Aviation Trades asso
ciation seventh regional group,
representing Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho mid Montana, yester
day passed a resolution urging
early removal of bans ngulnst
private flying In coastal areas.
Claude Calkins of Spokane
was elected group president: Muc
Anderson, biiensourg, retiring
president, was elected governor:
Uwln Hicks, Coeur D'Alcne, and
A. A. Bennett, Pocatcllo, dele
gates to the national convention.
The largest racial groups
among the Filipinos arc the
Tagalongs, 3.325,000 of whom
live In central Luzon; the Visa
ynns, 7,100,000 of whom live in
the central and southern Islands
and the Idocanso of northern
Luzon.
Classified Arts Brine Result
Bon. to B, Sworn
In As Justice
OLYMPIA, Nov t. , I
Homer T. Bo,,0 wVJ
t San Francisco Z,
Uce of the i,hl2'.iiij
appeal,. J
rylh.se lmmcdU v',rIS
"iliilincnt imw Znu'liJ
VnshliiKlon ivS
J7Im.i.
man
Tukw 1
TASTf
tonYou tat without Worry?
If food ymi ' fond of Hm In cium
cla UilimiKa and upmi fionuh.
rllciou UKiai Ituwt TtbUU, (
Thy com j to incioini m(n ,
ura dv doctor io mwv vmp
Irma of ginltit and M utdU t
ttUon. Vou'U (nl beiifff Md
tin htMll -miv to uWo. 1
(; pnulne ifllitk, lltat-
altuut TftbUU at I
tmur dfurtltt Kxlmv, Only 134,
60tf, or 1.?0 under mkw
PASTEURIZED SKIM Milt
CIVES IT G000NISJ
a
Now that the Harvest is over
HERE'S OUR FINAL ESTIMATE
ON WHAT CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WILL BE AVAILABLE THIS WINTER
and what vou can do to make the best of the situation
Twice during the harvest and packing sea
' ton just finished, Del Monte has reported that
apparently there would be less canned fruits
and vegetables for civilians this winter.
This picture hasn't improved, in spite of the
industry's strenuous efforts to increase total
packs. Both housewives and grocers will need
growers, packers and workers.
But greatly increased military needs have
sharply reduced the civilian share of canned
fruits. There will be 'A to less for civilians
than last year. In total, fruits will be available
to civilians in very limited quantities.
As for vegetables, bad weather and man
power difficulties reduced the 1944 pack below
last year's, while government requirements
' almost doubled.
As a result, the total civilian supply of
canned vegetables apparently will be about
less than last year.
For a quick summary, see table below.
to use a great deal of intelligence and patience
in the months ahead.
To help, we are giving you the best answers
now available to the questions you are proba
bly asking about this whole situation.
Just what can you expect in canned
fruits and vegetables?
The fruit pack this year came close to that
of 1941, the largest in history a magnificent
job made possible by earnest cooperation of
Will the end of the European war
change this picture?
There could be a radical change in the civil
ian supply of canned vegetables if military
Hera's your quick summary of this winter's canned fruit and vegetable prospects
CANNED FRUITS
PIACHIS Ton will probably be able to purchase an
amount slightly less than half last year's supply. '
f AR3 Larger pack, but larger government require
ments will leave civilians leu than half last year's
short supply.
ftHIT COCKTAIl Amount available to home front
is abotrt half of last year's limited supply.
PtKOTS A btrmper crop will give yon more than
nana, even in normal times.
rlMIAmi Harvest light again this year. You will
get about 'A average 1935-39 consumption, and
modi less dun last year.
CANNED VEGETABLES
KM Amount for chriliana will be about H below
but year.
CORN Bad weather reduced crop. Consumer should
export about less corn this coming year.
ASPARAGUS Larger pack offset by Increased mili
tary quotas. Still you will get only slightly less than
last year.
IfANS Look for slightly lass thin you bought
last year.
EETS Packs not complete. Much larger govern
ment quotas. Supply for civilians about the same
as last year.
TOMATOES Civilian supply severely eot by waather
and manpower difficulties and higher military re
quirements. Probably about 60 of last ycar'a sup-
Vly' CANNED JUICES
riNEAPriE JUICE Only to ', of amount eon
sirm era would ordinarily buy will be available.
GRAPI'RUIT JUKI Very Urge pack waa antk).
pared, but recant hurricane damage probably means
youH gat materially less than last year.
TOMATO JUICE Big pack, but larger government
requirements, roiulting in slightly smaller civilian
supply this year.
. quotas are reduced or substantial quantitiai
released from military stockpiles.
So far, however, there has been no definiti
Indication that the end of the European hos
tilities will enable the military to greatly
chance its requirements immediately.
What can you do to keep your mialt
up to par this winter?
You, like many other American woman,
have probably already discovered that stick
ing to a dependable quality brand is one oi thl
best answers to shortages.
There are so many different Del Monti.
Foods that even when you can't find exactly
the one you'd planned on, you may still find
another Del Monte Food to meet your netai
That way, you are away sure of th quaU
Ity and flavor less food is wasted, and all
your meals are more satisfying.
What about your chances of
finding Del Monte?
Again, we emphasize that all Del Monti
foods will continue to be apportioned fsitly
to our distributors throughout the country.
Deliveries will also be spread throughout
tho year, giving you a chance to find at lent
some varieties of Del Monte Foods on youf
grocer's shelves at most times.
Whose fault Is it when you can't g
what you want?
Certainly, it's not your grocer's I It's J
an unavoidable wartime situation-oni w
makes things harder for him.
So continue to give your grocer youf ' Pa
tience and understanding. It will help
serve you better.
i 1 fl
Keep the supply lines moving'
BUY AN EXTRA BOND in the
SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE!
I