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About Klamath tribune. (Chiloquin, Or.) 1956-1961 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1960)
EK! IL J TT MI BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Form 3347 Requested ISTr Vlaaath "3. Ore. CHILOQUIN. OREGON VOL. 5 NO. 9 KLAMATH INFORMATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM SEPTEMBER 1960 BOYD JACKSON III STUDIES COMMERCIAL ART; FAMILY TREE BRANCHES OUT J r With his eyes set on becoming a commercial artist, Boyd Jack son IH has been a steady, hard working student at the advertis ing art school to make this hope come true. Boyd, who is launching his sec ond full year of studies in Port land, states that his goal is to become a letterer and sign painter. Although his special interest is lettering and sign painting, Boyd's curriculum covers a wide range of subjects including fash ions, reproduction lettering, an atomy, color separation, billboard design and cartooning. The Advertising Art School is in the heart of Portland and keeps in close contact with in dustrial firms, department stores and other firms, tapping the school for students to do various jobs as well as to fill commercial art positions. Six top flight instructors, spe cialists in particular fields of art give students like Boyd the in- Jj - ! r- -4 1 ii - : - : t tensive specialized type of train ing that helps prepare them for employment. Boyd speaks with pride of the school that "has done so much for me." Although he modestly says of his ability "I'm not poor at it. but I'm not good at it either," school oficials consider Boyd to have real ability, and are con fident he will have no difficulty in finding employment in his chosen field of interest. Reflecting on his past, which was filled with problems Boyd said, "I saw how that kind of foolishness didn't pay off. "It's up to the individual", he went on seriously to say, "and it wasn't easy for me to change but once I got hold of myself, I found it was worth it." "I want to get all I can from school and do what I can on my own time" continued Boyd, whose neat and comfortable apartment reveals his avid artistic interest. Samples of his work, done at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Non-Withdrawing Sub-Committcc Hears Game Management Suggestions T ' ! i 1 , . I ":1 k; xri I . ( VeV iff. " i! :Ln., II The non-witlidrnwinjj ub-cotninittrc prrtulrtl over ilia Knmo niAnRrriienr meeting lielJ lit Chilocuin Sept. 12. Sul-coiniiiitrc inrmhrrt shown iiliovr talking over hunting unci fishing prohlrmt nre, left to right, Iloytl Jnckion, Jesse Kirk, Dibbon Cook, and Joe Ilnll. Also n tucmhrr of the aulfrommittre is Elnnthan Dnvis. Some 20 tribal members, both withdrawing and remaining, at tended the game management meeting held at the Klamath Kdueation Office in Chilouiu Sept. 12. J. L. Kirk as chairman of the non -withdrawing sub-committee called the meeting to order. Boyd Jackson, also a sub-committee member, gave a history of hunt ing and fishing problems on the reservation as a whole, pointing out that problems of game man agement were nothing new. He recounted the history of public infringement on tribal fishing and hunting and of executive commit tee work in strengthening tres pass laws to provide more pro tection against encroachment. Jackson analyzed new problems created by the termination law. He observed that the withdraw ing members retain full hunting and fishing rights until paid their full termination share and com mented that little could be done in the way of setting up hunting and fishing controls on remain ing property until termination be comes complete. He recognized the importance of laying plans for protection of tribal game once the "reservation is thrown open", however. Jackson also raised the ques tion nf what effect a 1957 reso lution nf the executive commit tee, extending hunting and fish ing privileges to those married into the tribe, would have on game management on the re maining area following termina t ion. R. H. Lung, trust officer, con curred that little could be done regarding game management this season but pointed out the importance of developing a plan for next season. He explained that the main purpose of the meeting was to get it leas from remaining members on game management so that a plan could be formulated. The question was raised by Joe Ball as to whether withdrawees do in fact lose their tribal hunting and fishing rights after termina tion, noting that the termination law was not explicit on this point. Lung advised that the trustee was following an opinion rend ered by its counsel, in turn citing an opinion of the solicitor that such hunting and fishing rights are incidental to tribal member ship and terminate when member ship terminates. Regarding the nature of the hunting and fishing (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) - . . -