Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1948, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 26, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf PACE SIX HtKALD AND NbWS, KLAMAIH rALLb, OKUAJiN fKIUAY, MARCH 26, 1?4l Tribesmen Take Whites Up On Joke About Giving The Land Back To Indians PORTLAND. Marrh 28 Thr white man nai Joked so lonr about (Ivlng thf country bark to the In diana that thr trlhrnmrn arr fllln thrtr rlaima In Inrrraalnr nunihrra. Thry say the tirrat white rhirf rllnn't abide by hl treaty aitree nirnts made in the 1800 s. And now thev want the rash. The way am-nta for the bureau of Indian affairs future the value of the land plus accrued Interest It n'ay be cheaper to Rive back the n.cestral huntlnn grounds. ConrrrM started the whole thins when it art uo the Indian rlaima commission. Thr dearrndants of the oriiinal InhabitanU were riven fUe yeara to prove that the nv enimMit owea them for the land. Growers To Hear Report On Marketing TULELAKE. March 2 Califomli state marketing officials are ex pected here for the early April meeting of the Tulelake Growers to speak on what hapens to first trade Tulelake potatoes at whole sale and retail outlets after they leave local shipping points. Clifford Wood, manager of the Growers, stated Wednesday that other problems will also get an air ing. All Klamath basin potato growers are Invited to be present and to take part In the proposed discussions on regulations govern ing certification of seed potatoes in California, the farm wage scale for this season, and the proposed offi cial grain Inspection service for this area. The definite date will be an nounced upon the return of Jack Elezak. local state potato inspector for certified seed who has been present at a conference of Califor nia state department of agriculture officials in Sacramento. Sam Anderson, newly elected chairman, will preside. Lewis Troops Make Movie FORT LEWIS, March 26 0V This sprawling army post has been tuiaed into a gigantic movie set with 10.000 stars taking the leads in an infantry training super-colossal epic Every unit of the 2nd infantry division will have a chance to show before the signal corps cameras en sWged in filming what a Signal corps company does in a combat infantry division. The picture will be used for Instruction of troops assigned to infantry divisions and their accom panying signal corps units and will run to the length of a lull feature. Two movie making veterans, Burt Wilson and Paul Long, are directing the production. The biggest problem in the work is the weather, with frequent cloudi ness and rain making shooting dates very uncertain. It is estimated that about eight weeks will be needed to accomplish the necessary 18 days of camera work. Such delays are easier to take, however, than picking up the division and moving it to sunnier lands, officials decided. The Port Lewis division was chosen as being "the most repre sentative and best trained aggrega tion in the army, the only one at present considered an active combat division." SAIGON f ygs-rrS bondep ( FOR QUALITY! J ( 601 YES -ITS A DIME-SIZE BOTTLE FOR ONLY 5 li THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER I A I'rodiict of IVpt.-CoIt Com piny rranclmr-rt Rnttlr: Prp.Ptii Rot II in i Company of Klamath Falli Claims In Orciton lire only an ex ample of uhftt lit going on In other jv.rts of the country. And It looks expensive. E. Mnnran Pme, regional direc tor of the burrAU of Indian affairs, hits some of the claims on file. In the tniMt recent the Palutes of Nevada. Idaho and Oregon want na for millions of acres tn those three stales and pmalhlr a chunk of I'Uh. I'her claim the gorern nunt cheated ?hem under a treatv of 1863. At the time, they were tWn a few reservation areaa on which to live. But the tribesmen sa? their .inceMors bargained for mere than that Pryse says the boundaries In the treaty are indefinite, which compli cates matters. Old maps and docu ments will have to be searched for cites as to where the Paiutes once j hunted and fished. The triblesmen are asking the value of the land In 1863 plus In terest. What It can amount to Is Illus trated by the recent hrarlnt on claims br Oregon coastal tribe. They aked $1? 000.000 for t.770.ao0 at res deeded In a treaty of the lP5's. The Intercut for 95 years comes to $$$.500,000. Add to these claims those of the Warm Sprinps and Wasco Indian for valuable portions of the Mount Hood national forest: of the Pai utes for parts of Malheur and Har ney counties, and of others possibly bring prepared and the total Is lartre. What the Indians will ret. sayt Pryse depends on how the claims commission look at it. Extension Unit News FAIKIIAVKN Mrs. Robert Bukrr is the new chairman lor the Kairhaven unit as of election of officers held Man-h 17. Mrs. Harold Sclueferstetn was elected vice chairman and Mil Percy Cook secretary. These officers will be Installed at the next meeting which will be on foreign cookery, April 31. at the home of Mrs. Lee Holliday. The food demonstrated will be served at noon. All members and friends are Invited. Parent - adolescent relationship was given as the project theme at the meeting with Helen P. Stine leading the discussions. Lic!y com ments and questions made it one of the most interesting meetings of the year. A public card party is being plan ned for Saturday night. April 3, at the Fairhaven gymnasium, pro ceeds to be contributed to the Autlra House fund. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Robert Hurlbut and Mrs. Ralph Baker will have charge with all unit members assisting. Too Many Women Jurors LOS ANGELES. March 26 ii The case for women lawyers ad vanced a step today but the cause of female furors slipped a bit Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, ,-oted at its 27th annual convention 'o poll Its membershlr of 25.000 on the question of admlt tinr women attorneys. But in superior court, two law yers men told the Judee. in ef fect: "There are too many women on luries." Attorneys Russell E. Parsons and Morris Lavlne asked the court to dismiss the country's entire Jury pfiiel for 1948 Thev asserted the psnel is composed chleflv of house wives who 'do not know as much abaut business matters as others m'eht." and that a preponderance of women ileprives defendants ot their constitutional Tiehts. The judee reserved decision. Senate Approves Indian Relief WASHINGTON. March 26 IP The senate appropriations commit- tf e Thursday approved a bill provid ing S125.000 for the relief of needy Indians. The senate Is still required to act on the measure, which already has passed the house. UW Physicist Takes Atom Post SEATTLE. March 26 i.-Pi A Uni versity of Washington atomic physi cist. Prof. Donald H .Louchridge. will head the army's scientific re search program. The announcement, made by the university, said the scientist will leave for Washington April I to be scientific adviser to Kenneth Royal), secretary of the department of the army. Prof. Loughbrlrige served during part of World War II as chief of the operational analysis section of civilian attaches to the Uth bomber command. In 19 he was phvstrlst for the bureau of standards In Washington, 'Red Bluff Roundup Biggest Yet The 1(H8 Red Bluff Roundup, scheduled for April 17 and la, will bo the biccest western contest ever held In Northern California, C. P. Stover, president of the roundup as sociation stated today. Advance ticket sales are far above any previ ous year, and local roundup fans ate urged to make reservations without delay. Stover added. Headed bv the $1000 Purse in the bronr riding contest, the prlne list has been proportionally Increased In all events. Preparations are being made for more than 200 of the ration's lending cowbovs who will compete for the bis purses. A full two-dav pnHtram of arena and track events has been sched uled. Including four thoroughbred running races each day. Featured racing events will be a quarter horse race and a men's relay race. It Is pointed cut that the Red Bluff Roundun Is a two-day con test and the events are the same on both days, Roundun fans are urged to attend the Saturday show. If pos sble. as more and better seats will be available on that dnv. Lawn-Sprinkler Drafied For Heavy Duty On Farms WANIltNmrvM Mi-..l, nit The simple little lawn sprinkler - aiter nrcaucs oi service to city loins Is going to the country. And though It'll have to go hand In hand with a good-Mird pumping plant. It is exacted to make recla mation history In orchard and truck garden areas. Secretary of the Interior Krug to day announced his department's approval of the first sprinkler Irri gation project 111 Hie federal recla mation program. The idea is til use !wtl antinklr to prevent erosion on lauds loo steep for Irrigation canals and ditches. The project would have Its first trial In an orchard mid truck garden area near i lip Oullrs, Ore. If approved by congress, the pro ject would provide a pumping plant and pipe system to bring Columbia river water to 4MB acre of crop land III the west unit of The Dalles reclamation project, tiprralors would acquire sprinkler equipment privately. Michael W. Straus, commissioner of reclamation, said private sprinkler Irrigation on IMK) uccea of the pro ject has proved succe.vsiul in pre venting sol) erosion and In saving water. The cost of the project was esti mated at U..100.IKH). The Inn run rstlmaleil 141,000 fret of steel pipe would be required. I'ovver for pumping would be oil lalnril from the llounrvllle power administration. Cherries would be Ilia principal crop but npiicols, (teaches, berries and vegetables also would be raised, Hit! ATMi:it LAKE 8UCCKHH. March 36 ll'i I'nltcd Nations delegates and offi cials took nu Easier breather tiHlny. No !nioiiaiit meetings art) sched uled until Monday, Portland Food Prices Show Drop PORTLAND. March 30 Otl-Fnoel costs In Portland went down 17 per cent from mid-January to 11)1(1 I'Vliruiiry. but allll were 140 per itiiI higher (linn a year ago, lha federal bureau of labor atatlsllra said today. The bureau said average prices also were :i0 4 per rent higher Ulan 111 June, 1046. RAKION Alaska Command Gets Jet Planes ANCHORAGE. Alaska. March 26 i-P The first Jet planes actually attached to the Alaskan air com mand have been assigend to the 57th fighter group at Elmendorf field. The air force announcement did not disclose the actual number of the P-80 fighter planes Included In the assignment. A squadron of P-80s was stationed last winter at Ladd field for win terizatlon tests. TSffpvo-rcftlllKd rotMtd for unri'onn lull ritvor. ntCt si,'"; COFFEE IN IUiiH Vraj' TWO KINDt DRI AND COlAtOI 1sg3ajsjg,fggMg.Jja;.L .- U HOT CROSS r2ES BUNS D L i .. " Rain . . Sleet . . Snow Pine Street's FREE DELIVERY Always on the go! Four times doily, Pine Street's delivery trucks cover the city limits. Once each day, deliveries ore made in adjoining residential districts. Shop by phone, it's so easy on these stormy days. It you do not have an occount, have your groceries delivered C. 0. D. WE GIVE $ 4 H GREEN STAMPS Pine Slrcct Jhirkcl 7th and Pint Prion. 3138 ' ' 4 - '.a LAST MINUTE SPECIALS GRIGGS SUPERIOR FOODS Ritz Crackers 29c Best Foods Mayonnaise ,, 49c Swiften'ing Nwlft'a nirnil l.rd 3, ,1.19 Eggs ,; a doz. 53c CHB Catsup u. bu,. 18c Snowf lake Sodas , , . 47c Calgon 45c HAMS Mtirrrll't. hravjr, by thr pc I.lfht fnT, 1UK or HhoU Hens 41c Rojstrrs Picnics w, ,iu , , Pork Roasts Eastern Corn Fed ... Jumbo Crabs oce. nutM lb. 49c lb. 58c ib. 52c lb. 51c Ib. 49c lb. 35c SPECIAL PRODUCE for EASTER DINNER Sweet Potatoes Ib. 11c Peppers Squash for for Stuffing Pies lb. 21c lb. 10c New Potatoes ib.9c J MRS. CHARLES W. SCOTT of Coos Bav. Orepon. ives vnu her recipe for light, delicate flavored hot crosa buns that ar. a treat for Easter holidays or any day. Follow Mrs. Scott's r.cipe ... use CROWN Beat Patent Flour . . . and you'll agree with the Easter bunny um-m-mmm! For ill your bak ing, use Crown Best Patent the flour tupttm. SallM wutt Im lHkwtirm watr Add Mflsir, Mlt m4 Iwrttniftf f milk Sift 1 tUBt flttUf Cfnnmn um4 lltpic t milk antl A44 ytwit lutlftii anf flflt rt mbr$, mm wll, A44 fruit t , tken 44 klanr sf flour n4 mn t loft douflh, Kntarf lovak till tmvttti In frtottd bol, covor I kouri. Divitj slouch In Rout mo ot ti toi. Ikapo Into oporf on frtotod hi about I houi of yolk wator i von at J75'f., I minutot. Whllt h an top with pow feint. Mokoi d 2 okoi compronod yoait ' cup Ju ho warm waltr I cup milk, icoldvd ' j cup auaar 1 tootpoon salt , V cup hertoninf 5 Vi cupa Crown lotf fatont flour 1 toaipoon cinnamon Vii toaipaon olltpie 2 op t, baattn Ssr pimrncxR CROWN MILLS CORTLAND ORIGON a I ffu. currant, rvltl.t, rKnMI D r c.rJifr! tr.ftf. Ml W tni lllfy. Pla.a f m n l.l ma lr J 'v. W ru, w flt 10 win- bw. SB bum, el.e. t InfH ft i5!SJ lh.rt ar pe. Lat X. fclwTTy br.h l.a .III, S -j. -5'.S S nil .nil Bui In ln Am. W it ntaka areaa I? , . V ' M larad lugor L fJ(. Ax .ft I 6$7Z I .luaasamaiiiijaawiijia.iiiwiiiii. aiuw ini iiitj ,A. If it limn W i &T(K fi 0?i i By MONICA CLARK vA t Olr.cl.r, Mom. r.nmkl, arwrlt.s M.OI nafilvlo r ll'a really a joy lo vinlrli wnp drink Hills llroa. CnfTrr. Thry I.H.k n (ilraspil as lliry alp ils slraming, (lavorful ondiifss, Ami Ihe rrawiti Hills nrns, ColTee lias sin li a plmsing flavor is Iptv ause ll's a lilrntl of tlir fmrsl coffees ohlsinalile . 1 1 Willi every coffee bran roaaleil lo uniform perfrclion Iiy ejiluaive Hills Jlros. prmess-r.ONTIlOTJ.KD ROASTING. Wlint'i more, Hills Titos. Coffee Is always frngrnnt.frrsh when purchased liccaurio it Is vacuum-packed in cans anil llltra-Vae jnrs. I.M. ,1, l U M ,. fc,piM .,, Mk TWO GRINDS: II Drip anal Gi.aa.Mrffeap Optna) 4 Rrular Grins r 1 I