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Ptrmit No. 2
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CHILOQUIN. OREGON
VOL. 6 NO. 6
KLAMATH INFORMATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM
JUNE 1961
Bruce Englc Shares Candid Views On Education;
Termination; Works For Teaching Certificate
Sports of all kinds, wedding have the necessary qualifications
plans next summer, and a teach
ing profession are the things that
are of major interest to Hruce
Engle, a junior at Southern
Oregon College in Ashland,
Oregon.
After spending a brief period
at the University of Oregon and
' - v. X f 1
J
Riverside, Hruce switched to
Southern Oregon College in the
fall of 1960 where he lias been
working towards his teaching
certificate.
Of SOC, Hruce says, "I think
it is a good school; it is basically
a teachers college but it is mov
ing toward a University curric
ulum. It has a very compctant
faculty, and because it is small
it is easier to get to know your
instructors and fellow students."
He feels that in a smaller college
a student is able to get more out
of his college experience.
Hruce became interested in
teaching while he was still in
High School. He gives a great
deal of credit to several "top
notch instructors" who influ
enced him "through their know
ledge and their interest in the
students as individuals." Hruce
states, "I also saw the satisfac
tion that they got from doing a
good job, and then a couple of
them suggested that I might
for a teacher.'
Hruce did not slip easily and
quickly into the teaching curric
ulum at SOC however, since
there were other forces trying to
influence him to consider either a
medical profession or the ac
counting field. During this period
of decision he was not completely
satisfied with his courses and his
grades proved the point. For the
first couple of years in college
his grades suffered until he de
cided to change his major to
teaching. He states "I have been
happy with my choice." His
grades shot up and he has been
doing excellent work ever since.
Hruce speaks seriously about
the value of education, "Through
education we gain a knowledge
of ourselves and our relationships
to our own community, State, and
national government. We can be
gin to learn about social, eco
nomic, and political position and
(Continued on Page 2 Col. 1)
State Bar Finds Attorney
Guilty Of Misconduct
F. Darrold Windsor, Portland,
Oregon attorney was recently
found guilty of professional mis
conduct in certain of his dealings
with members of the Klamath
Indian Tribe.
The action of the Hoard of
Governors of the Oregon State
Har recommending that Windsor
be suspended from the practice
of law in the State of Oregon was
taken after months of intensive
investigation by the Oregon State
Har. The decision of the Hoard of
Governors and the recommenda
tion for suspension was filed with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the State of Oregon.
In its news release dated June
23, 1961, the Oregon State Har
set forth the charges of which F.
Darrold Windsor was found
guilty. According to the state
ment Windsor was found guilty
by the Hoard of Governors on the
following charges: "Comingling
(Continued on Page 3 Col. 1)
Justice Department Rejects Proposed Settlement;
Tribal Attorney Details Status Of Claim Suit
Ramsey Clark of the Justice jected by the Justice Department.
Department has informed Don
aid Gormley, tribal claims at
torney in a letter dated June 14,
1961 that the proposed boundary
claims settlement has been re-
Trust Officials Discuss
Management With
Remaining Members
At a general meeting of the
remaining members at the Chilo
quin Masonic Hall, on June 14,
1961, an up to date report was
presented covering the - opera
tions of the United States Na
tional Hank Trust Department.
Hob Metzger, forestry consul
tant, reported on forestry de
velopments. The remaining prop
erty is now under the protection
of the Klamath Fire Protective
Association. Joing this organiza
tion has meant financial savings
to the remaining group, it was
announced.
Hccause the remaining area
composes such a large part of
the total protective area, Ray
Lung, trust officer for the United
States National Hank, was made
(Continued on Page 2 Col. 2)
Gormely's full report on the
circumstances surrounding the
rejection and the present and
future status of the boundary
claims case is given below.
This is a joint report to the
members of the Klamath - Tribe
from Wilkinson, Cragun & Mark
er, its Claims Attorneys, and
Messrs. Jesse L. Kirk Sr.; Dib
bon Cook, Hoyd J. Jackson, Kl
nathan Davis and Patrick Shelp,
tribal delegates who were auth
orized to appear and testify in
connection with the proposed set
tlement of Docket No. 100-A, the
Houndary Claim.
At meetings-of the Klamath
Tribal Executive Committee on
May 10 and May 15, 1961, and the
Klamath General Council on May
15, 1961, a proposed settlement
of the Houndary Claim in the
amount of $5,625,000.(X) was pre
sented by the tribal claims at
torneys, for the necessary ap
proval of the tribe. Overwhelm
ing approval was given by both
bodies. The proposed settlement
was also officially approved on
(Continued on Page 3 Col. 2)
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Dicuing ih proffr bing mad In the management of the remaining area
U Ray Lung, Trut Officer. Others seated at the head table are left to right,
Bob Metzger, Jo Ball and John Merritt.