Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Klamath tribune. (Chiloquin, Or.) 1956-1961 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1958)
Form 3547 Rtqutstri BULK RATE U. 5. POSTAGE PAID Ptrmlt No. 2 CHILOQUIN, OREGON VOL. 3 NO. 10 KLAMATH INFORMATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM October 1958 EDISON CHILOQUIN HARD AT WORK AS ARTIST - CARTOONIST, TURNS OUT DRAWINGS FOR SUNDRY PUBLICATIONS K ; i. A A.- ) mi itmmm' '. it ' :' K timmm, MI- mm Author of the lautfh-provokinjj cartoons you have been seeing lately in the Tribune, in YOUR KKY TO CHILOOUIX. and in the Chilo(uin YOTKRS' CU'IDK (for information on this pamphlet see pajje 4), is Kdison Chilouin. Kdison, or Kd, or Kddic, as he is also known, is an artist of ex tensive local repute, examples of his work beinjj found haniu in many a home around here, lie is a native son as were his forebears (including a Klamath Chief) ad infinitum. The town of Chilo'iiin owes its name to the family title. Kd's service record can't r mentioned in any story of him. I'd went in the army in lnU and put in iVl years in the South Pa cific theatre, dividing his time mainly between the I'hillippinc ami Solomon Islands. He came out with two purple hearts, a sil ver star, and several iond conduct ribbi i!is. I'M admit to a life-Ion' interest in art. an interest which he has been purstiin actively for the past several years. Included anions his work are picture of horse, cowboys. Indians, buffalo, deer. etc. Needle to sav, his fav orite theme is a western one. He likes to use water colors, ink, (tils, or just plain carbon. Oils he is the most interested in but he also finds them the most difficult to work with. He is self-schooled except for a couple of years of jjrade-school art classes. Most of his production he puts up for sale and receives a well-deserved stipend for it. Whiff I'M has show n much abil ity as an artist, he is also very adept as a cartoonist, which iniht be considered a less serious pursuit but still no easy one to handle successfully. Humor and originality are two important in gredients in a cartoonist and I'M has shown plenty of both in his efforts to date. Hi cartoons and caricature, as seen in the above mentioned publications, display a dojpatch-f ype bunch of char acters whose similarities to the original., where there are orig inal, inspire voluminous laugh ter. Kd's illustrations of termin ation procedures, found on pae S and alo in last month's iue of the Tribune, are informative as well as humorous and help t keep a complicated series of events in focu. Kd worked into the wee hours on these illustra tion and those in KKY TO CHIKOOITX and the YOTKRS (Continued Vtftc 2, Col. 4) TERMINATION PROBLEMS DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF WITHDRAWING MEMBERS j urJ Li I is- ' 'if 3 X a: is' ' i 1 "I' r ' i! M - . ' 11 I' I I 1 J f - II i 1 . 4 k i I .11 Kb- - Many problems seriously af fecting the withdrawing uieiubers were aired by Karf Wilcox, newly appointed head of the sales office, and the retiring Management Specialists before a packed house of withdrawing members on October 21 at the IMucatiou of fice in ( "liilo(uin. Windsor, a Portland attorney, rejtorted on the status of the group's petition asking the Sec retary. of the Interior to ue his authority to approve bank loan- to withdrawing members. iiwl sor has recently been working closely with this jjtoiip of with drawing members. In addition P. the resolution adopted b tin e ecutive committee in 1 1 1 r t oi this request, Helfoi'd I .an;;, chair man of the ejroiip. announced that one copy of the petition cmm tainin;; the names of niu t seven tribal members had alreadx been sent to the Secretary. Kcar reardinjf the niitcome of the appraisal review was re flected in tribal members' ipies- ti(ns to Wilcox. In response to the question "Who asked for the appraisal review?," Wilcox com mented that tribal members test tifyinj; before the congressional coiuinittee expressed dissatisfac tion ver the appraisal conducted by WestM U 'Timber Sc-rvices. As to the part the tribe can play in this review, Wilcox stated that the law is specific. Tin Secretary must appoint three appiaisers to4 conduct the independent reviews. In the event they cannot aj;re- on the value, the Secretary nutst lake the average. Some Tribal member contended that the elec tion was lad upon the present realization value, and wondered whether a new value will change the situation. WiIco commented that if the full realization value differs from that ;;iven h Wet cm limber services, it wifl be up to the tribe and their attornes what course ot action thev wish to take. It was Wileo opinion that the review will "come out considerably less taking market conditions into effect." He ha (Continued Page 3, Col. 1) nn!!iY mmt