Truman Asks
Congress For
Health Plan
WASHINGTON. Mar 10 '"1
I'rtalrtrnt Trunmn aaarrt fiimrMj
today to lv "ImiiiKllatu ntUiillon
In rnaitniclil oC Irdrral lirallh and
dlaatilllly Imuran nriitram.
In apwlal liiraaas;. lo tli l-il-tatnrs
Mr. Truman drrlarrd awh
Irtlalnllon la "crurlal lo our na
tional wrlfara."
UimIw tlm lyp ' program In
aaka, a worker unable to work o
raua of Injury or lllnrss would
rarclvo uovoi iiinriit payments.
Mr. Truman told conurriui:
"Of Urn four Inula risks lo Hie
rcurlty of wurklwi people mid tlioir
families unemployment, old sue,
ilratli anil lUkiiriui-wn have pro
vided sunin tnsiiranco protection
minlnnt nil Ihrcti,
"I'mievtlim imulimt the luiirlli
l knewIs tho major iiilsalim ele
ment In our national soulal Insurance
proiunm ."
I. Adriiuutn iiubllo lirallh srrv.
Ires, Inrlmlliif nil esuamled ma
ternal mid rlilld health prnirain.
t. Fundi far research and med
Irsl education.
I. Mjre hoaullals lld doctors,
nieclally III aparaely-eelllcd areas.
Homesteaders
vGo On Air
The story of our of the new
lioniritrndliiK rouples III tile Tula
lake unsln will be, told over station
KI'O. Hull r'niiielnro, t 8:10 to 6:4ft
on Thursday, Muy 1.
Harry ahai-lit. aiirlrullural di
rector for KI'O, cmne lo Tulelake
l(h the station's mobile equipment
to Interview Paul mid Mabel Hoiiera
who are homealeadlnii one of III
Irarta granted by the bureau of
reclamation lo World War II vet
eran laat December. Clark Kenaler.
Tulelake rancher who, himself, ob
tained a homeatead III IVJtl aa a
veteran of the flrat World War, fill
alo be heard on the proKram.
M V. Maxwell, farm advisor rep-re-wiillnit
the aurlcultural extension
aervlce In 8lklyou county, ar
ranged the Interview.
Itinera, a veteran of the Kuroeali
tnvaaliin with the lata General Pat
ton's 3rd army, received IU acrea
III the drawing- laat December. He
and hla wife are now living In the
Japaneaa relocation camp near Tule
lake while preparing to move on
their homeatead.
HCIIUI.AHHIIir
PORTLAND. May 19 UPi Arlette
Morrison of bprlngfleld and John
HrvnolrU of Portland today held
I WO college Kholarahlpa awarded
by the But federation of Labor.
Alternate for the honor U Don
Emery. Medfnrd
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTtfR
pf Tt ciHCuiT cot'KT or THf
?tatf or oncuoN ron klamatji
Ol'.NTY.
IN Tlir MATTM Or TIIIC IdTATK Or
JAt.tr T DIXON, Uo known
JAM T. DIXON, Ih known M J. T.
. blXON. Irf-d.
f Notir ie hftiy riven thai I hiv
' lgn appointed Kvecutor of Um ttbovm
vnillled mII. All pforn hevlnf rUlmt
ln1 Mid nr raqulrvd tA pr-
on I them, wllh th proper vouehre, lo
n at the nttir nf lUrry D llnlvln.
Will Urn Building. Klmth rIU.
Orwnn, within month frnm Mav B,
1MT, which U the del of tint public,
lion of thU notice
it ft nixo.w
r.soc-utnr nf leltf gUUIe.
M 11 t No. 710,
KOTKI Or riNAI. ACCOUNT
HOTIC le hereby given that tne un
derelffnetl km filed hit rinal Account
and Report Admtntatretor of the)
late of AI'MTIN . UrCKr.lt. deceased,
nd th Court hal fixed Wedneeday.
Mar Mth, 1MT, el 111 AM, at the
Lirriilt Court room In the) Court House
at Klamath ralte, Oreton, as the time
end plara nf hearing of ob)etftne, If
any, to the eama and eetttemenl thereot
Deled April 3o. 1047.
THOMAA W. CMATBttflN.
Administrator of the Kalale of
Anailn Ierker, Deceeatd.
AM MS-ll-10-3 No 703
Rem editing Kevalrlng C'leaninf
Olatlng tlierefe
l ow ii mmi r run ra
ter remadallnf and repairing, bring
raar werk In nw and lake advaat
aga of free etarage nntll yaa are
ready far rear garment Ibli fall.
rr OarraanltPJtlTde ie Order.
l?nns
M t'nderwaad llldg. Ibana pill
If you're planning to fix up your farm buildings ..
you'll want lo know more about our sturdy t'KLO-BIDINti, the ex
terior sldlnt that means added Insula lion, added structural
atrenilh, speedy application and economy I
Stop In today, why don't you, and talk over your farm reinodcllne
and bulldlnr Jobs? . . We can supply CKI.O-HIDINO In ireen or
buff colors, and we can make Immediate deliveries!
CONVENIENT PAVMKNT TKHM8 QUICKLY AKKANtiftDI
HOME SUPPLY CO.
F
in - -,v
r7 Y I
r . . s -
The three leaden of the Henley home eatenalon unit, retiring after an active year, are. left to right,
lllra. Stanley Kendall, chairman; Mra. Albert Keady, vice chairman! and Mra. Howard Jackson, secretary
treasurer, Kennell-Ellls.
Boyle's Column
Oil-Wealihy Osage Indians
Gather For Centennial Day
Hy o-I.AII-KAII- AII iltKII-HUI.l made me an Oaxe. The blanket
Allaa IIAI, ilKVI.K
BJ PAUL, Kaa.. Muy 111 cVi
I.lateu, palelacea lo a tule of the
return of the native, still wearing
tribal dance feathers but currying a
hip pocket full ul oil royultle.
Ono hundred years ago Jenult
nilsaluiiurlra ealubllalird a mission
among the Osago Indians here and
thereby begun the first permanent
white settlement In Kuni.ua.
That was In 1W1. lly 18(15 mol
of the tribe had become Chrlatluiu.
Bo when soil hungry white acttlera
began pressing to gain the vast
Osage lauds. Hie Indians sold them
lieacefully to the U. B. government
without hardly lifting a scalp.
They gut II SO an acre for their
lost happy hunting grounds.
Forced to migrate, the 4600 tribe
members marched chiefly on foot
13ft miles to the area around pres
ent day Pawhuska, Okluhnmu.
There they bought 1.500.000 acrea
from the Cherokee tuition. It was
supposed to be good hunting land,
but the shrewd Cherukccs thought
they knew better. They were glad
to get rid of It at fifty cents an
acre to their homeless redskin
cousins. A plague cut the Onuge
tribe III half. Hut by one of the
lucky blunders of history Uie worth
less rockplle sold Ihein by the Cher
okee turned out to be some of the
richest oil land III the country. For
some yeara tribe members averaged
112.000 to 113.000 annually.
Centennial Anniversary
T-ast week this village nf Ron held
a four-day celebration to mark the
centennial anniversary nf the
founding of the Jesuit mluloil and
100 yeara of Kansas growth and
prosperity.
Distinguished visitors ciune from
all over America. The Omiges, who
had helped support the mission
school for decades with their sons
and dollars, were invited lo send
delegation.
Two doien came. They didn't
walk back from Oklnhoma. They
rode In Ihelr own bur ears or re
served seals on the Katy railroad.
They didn't sleep under skin tents.
They put up In good hotels at near
by Parsons.
It was a proud homecoming for
5-year-old Chief Lookout, t h e
tribe's leader. As a small bnv he
had hoofed It all the way to Paw
huaka with the oilier trlblesnien.
Later he had returned for a year to
study at the mission.
Although he knows English well.
Chief Lookout spoke to the centen
nial gathering In his own tongue, a
simple language that has but 400
words.
"Thla Is a birthday celebration to
me, too," he said signlflcnnlly. "The
Osagea have come here to show
their appreciation of the training
and education given our children by
the Jesuit fathers. "
Because of the fatigue of age, the
old chief remained only one day.
but before returning to Ills Okla
homa home he quipped, "Our ro.val
tlea are declining. If you ever dis
cover oil here, I'll be glad to come
back."
Native Dances
But hla followers staved and en
tertained the paleface audience with
some native Indian dances. Some
of the bucks were so short winded
from fat living they could hardly go
through the steps.
Thev took several dignitaries Into
the tribe. They had one blanket
left, so Assistant Chief Franklin
Bhaw wrapped It around me and
i
I'liune 3148
Henley Unit Officers Of Year
4
was made by a factory In Pendleton.
ore.
Chief Bhaw gave me the Indian
name O-Lah-Kah-Wah-Oreh-Beh.
which means one who carries the
word.
He also said our tribe Is trying to
get the government lo pay us $760,
000 plus five per cent Interest which
Chief Bhaw said Is still owed us
under the 1 805 treaty.
Come on Uncle Bain, start giving.
My aquaw wanla to build a new
tice. You can't kick us Indians
around forever.
Klamath Girls
Get Scholarships
UNIVER8ITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. May 10 i Special i Sally
Mueller and Nina Sue Fernlmen.
Klamath Falls aludenls In the Uni
versity of Oregon, wero this week
awarded Fee scholarships amount
ing to Hid each to be used for tui
tion coata at the University of Ore
gon next school year.
The scholarships, awarded by the
Oregon slate board of higher educa
tion, were prevented lo 76 university
studenu and 60 high school stu
dents. Miss Fernlmen Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Fernlmen, route
3. box 16U-A. Klamath Falls: Miss
Mueller, the dnughter of Helen
Mueller, 2111 N. 8th street, Klamath
Falls.
5-Doy-Week For
Employes Pushed
SALEM. May 10 ili The state
civil service commission said today
It holies to act wllliln a few days
on the prnimwl to establish a five
day week for slate employe.
The commission Mid Ita decision
la being delayed pejidlng clarifica
tion of several legal questions.
Under the flve-dav week, aa rec
ommended bv the slate board of
conlrol, some slate departments
would be clused Saturdays, while
the others would operate on Satur
davs with skeleton crews.
State employes now work 5'i days
a week.
mill itrnvs
FOREST GROVE, May It (flt
The Edwards Lumber company
sawmill northwest of here was de
stroyed by fire late Saturday and a
company spokesman estimated loss
at S15.000.
It was the third sawmill fire In
the area In less than a year.
Rheumatism
and Arthritis
Doctors differ as to the merits of
NUE-OVO. Many users say it has
brought them relief. If you suffer
from Rheumatism or Arthritis why
nor write for literature on NUE
OVO from Research Laboratories,
Inc.. 403 N. W. th. Portland. Ore
gon. . Pd. Adv.
umice
WHY
V(?,i fit
k )
K if Wit
M 1 3-
ML
CRYSTOLITE
. . I'
,4 fr'-fr '
A.-
Hubert Tort on
Joins Herald' Staff
Hubert Totton, life long resident
of Klumsth Falls, Monday morning
started hla new position In the
advertising department of The Her
ald and News.
Totton has been assigned to gen
eral display advertising. He has had
considerable experience In the retail
field and since hla return from duty
wllh the armed forces has been with
both Dick Reeder'a and Miller's In
Klamath Falls.
MILL DF.STKOVED
PRESCOTT, May l 1rV-A land
mark lumber mill property here
and half the nearby Clark and Wil
son Columbia river dock were de
stroyed by fire late Saturday.
Firemen reported the abandoned
mill was leveled and thousands of
feet of lumber stacked near the
docks were destroyed.
Mount On Fire
ALL AFLAME Ml. Slnal was all
ablaze with lire, smoke, lightning,
the crash of thunder and earth
quake. Then came Ood down to give
his tribesmen. Israel, the ten com
mandments. These they accepted
and great blessings were to follow.
Thou ahalt not kill, steal, lie,
commit adultery, profane God's
name, etc. The test was on for 1500
years but no mnn lived up to H.
HE MADE GOOD Then Ood
sent his only-born Son, our Lord.
Born of a woman, born under the
law. He lived to the glory of Ood
all His days and at the end. He
died for us. He kept the law, took
our alns and died to set us free,
WE I'NDER TEST Shall we
answer to Cod's love and receive
Christ Into our heart as our own
Saviour? Do you stand saved by
Christ j death for your alns? This
Is the sole teat today. Oiien your
heart, receive Christ, stand cleared
and Ood gives you new life with
himself for now and forever.
"When I was In HI School I
was not a Christian. One evening.
Mother and I were sewing on a
dress and she told me about the
Lord Jesus. 1 saw myself a sinner
in need of a Saviour and right there
I Invited Him to come into my
heart. That changed the whole
course of my life." A HI Orad.
8. W. McChwney Rd.. Portland 1,
Ore.
Tills space paid for by an Oregon
family.
Not the Biggest, But the Best
W. D. Wakeman's
Yellow Cab Delivery
Around th Clock Service
For Prompt Deliveries
DIAL
Depot fa 1 f 1 9
Baggage II I I Hauling
Out of Town Service
INSIST on
i temn (Cured
CRYSTOLITE
Iff " ,. ,
- with Cryitoli"1
in W ore
Se. our new C 1 at
?HD LUMBER CO..
PRODUCTS CO.
Eugene Site -Of
Survey
UNIVERSITY OF OREOON, Eu
gene, May IB (Special) A study of
"the fastest changing urban popula
tion In the state of Oregon'' has
been made by Dr. Warren D. Smith,
head of the geology and geography
department here, In his "The ueo-
firaphy of Eugene," soon to be pub
Ishcd. Believed to be the first of lta kind
written about any city In Oregon,
the study Includes sections on the
geological foundation, climate, gen
eral description and history, a de
tailed analysla, natural resources of
the area, economic and Industrial
life, distinctive features In the cul
tural life of the city, and the ex
pansion and future prospects.
The study was undertaken by D.
Smith to give a geographical ap
praisal of the city because of the
unique geographical situation and
site on the banks of the Willamette
river, where It has been menaced
for years by serious floods.
Carried out with the collaboration
of City Planning Consultant How
ard M. Buford. the appendices In
clude the bibliography of published
material, statistics, and city organization.
Is It a hard-to-get article you
need? Advertise for It In The Her
ald and News Want Ad Section.
PARK VIEW
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iai in aii' tmiftm .WtVia'ifcf i' Mi .1