EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
i FrlcUr March 18, 145
MUTUAL LOVE
L
L
AG KING
OGAL TRIBES
Klamath-In-
dians, in the days when, they oc
cupied the valleys on either side
of the Cascade range in southern
Oregon, held no love lor eacn
other and their visiting back and
forth was strictly on an unfriend
ly basis, according to . Houston
Bobison, KUHS history teacher,
who addressed the Klamath
County Historical society at a
meeting this week
Bobison has made' a thorough
study of the life and culture of
the Rogues in connection with
work for a master's degree, He
read a part of his paper to the
members of the society, who met
Wednesday night at the home of
the president, Mrs. Ida Odell.
; While there are no great wars
between the Bogues and Klam
aths reported, they did not get
along well together, it was
brought out in. a discussion by
the group. After the Rogue Hiver
Indian war with the whites, the
Bogues were moved- to the
Grand Bonde and Siletz reserva
tions about 90 year? ago. v;
Bobison described the various
divisions of the Bogue tribe,
its food, clothing and' shelter,
religious customs and other fea
tures of tribal life. ..
He said he could attach no par
ticular significance to the three
vertical lines t tatooed on .the
chins of many of the Bogue
squaws, a subject of considerable
discussion in the columns of this
paper a few years ago. Such
markings were common, how
ever, and were sometimes seen
on the chins of squaws in the
Klamath country, it was report
ed in the discussion.
TO QUIT
- SEATTLE, March '16 (JPj A
review of war labor board-ordered
conditions prevailing last
year in the Oregon and Wash
ington vegetable and fruit pack
ing industry brought implica
tions from industry attorneys
yesterday that a further increase
in wages may find the canneries
leaving the northwest . . .
M. E. Brooding, packer, attor
ney, declared the industry paid
$25,000,000 to workers and $40,
000,000 to farmers in the two
states ,last year.- . l ..; .-
"We" are making no threats,
but in the face of adverse labor
and transportation prevailing in
this area, it is logical that em
phasis on packer production be
placed in other, areas," he as
serted. .
Oscar Williams, secretary of
the ' state council of cannery
unions, rejoined, however,- that
"the packers' story "is an old,
old story the same'1. ; . : they
used-in 1936 when we' first
started labor organization in the
canneries.' - - -
"If the packers operating in
Washington and .Oregon cannot
provide . standard . wages and
standard wprking conditions pre
vailing in the area, then- they
should move out," Williams said.
The WLB refused to partici
pate in the discussions, . declar
ing that conditions and issues of
contention will be solved one at
a time as they arise.
Coast Guardsman V-'-'.
Seeks Discharge '
Because of 'Threat'
PORTLAND, Ore., March 16
(fP) A coast guardsman' who
asked for discharge on . the
ground that he was forced to en
list under threat was 1010" today
that federal court has no - juris
diction over the coast guard.
In a suit filed here, Edward G.
Gowan said the Seattle coast
guard recruiting office threat
ened not to release a $1000 bond
his mother had posted, giving
her home, as security. The bond
was posted, Gowan said, after he
was released from a draft viola
tion charge to reenter the mer
chant marine. ' .
Federal Judge James A. Fee
said he could not order Gowan's
discharge.
Accident Proves Fatal
To Shipyard Couple
HILLSBORO, March 16 ' (It)
A truck-automobile . crash : here
Wednesday has proved fatal to
a man and wife who were driv
ing home from their shipyard
shifts in the car.
Elmer D. Pixler, 66, and Gui
ana A. Pixler, 56, died of- in
juries in a hospital here. The
truck driver war not injured: '
Tender Aching
Perspiring Feet
i s. Amazing Relief in S Minutes
rti?6',.1! b"'" of Moon' EmtralA
Oil with the undemanding that if
It does not eiua the pain and .ore'
lies, and do away with all oWeni".
?etTned.Ur Wl" b P"""
Don't ' worry about now lone
you ve been troubled ,or how many
other preparations you have tried.
Thin powerful neneratlng- oil la one
preparation, that-will help to wake
iwfl P''l hlnr feet .o cornfort
able and soften up corn and calloui
troublea that you'll be able to to
anyw here and do most anything In
abeolute foot comfort.
So marvelouely powerful la
Moony a Emerald 6ll that thouaande
jf hottlje are old annually to mif
rerern frm ore, tender. Inflamed'
feet, Drwrgleu art Selling- lota of it
Super Cut-Rate Drar
The War
; At a Glance
Br The Associated Press
Tba Western Fronti Rem.
gen bridgehead across Rhine
expanded steadily; machine
gun fire dominated Ruhr su
perhighway; allies in north
believed preparing for inva
sion of north Germany across
Rhine; seventh and third arm
ies clamped nutcracker on
Saar amid signs of German
preparation for flight.
The Russian Front: Red
army drove mighty wedge be
tween Koonigsberg and
Braunsberg, threatening to
annihilate trapped nail divi
sions; siege arc tightened on
Danzig and Gdynia; local
fighting reported on central
Oder front east of Berlin.
- The Italian Front: Patrol--ling
action continued; fifth
army seized Serra.
, The Pacific Front: U. S. in
fantry drove two-mile wedge
into Luzon Shimbu line, trap
ping large enemy forces;
seized more villages on Min
danao; battle continued on
Iwo against Japanese remnants.
HI OPENS WORK
ON INDIES SHIPS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 18
CSV--The first keel of 20 small
cargo ships to be built by Alblna
Engine & Machine Works, Inc.,
for the Netherlands East Indies
was laid here today.
" Award of the contract first
made by foreign shipowners in
22 years with a private Amer
ican yard was disclosed yester
day, giving a new lease on life
to shipbuilding in this area.
-Albina, originally . scheduled
to discharge most of its workers
by' fall, -will continue with its
present 4500-man payroll for
about a year, E. J.' Griffith, vice
president, predicted. .'
' Albina was low bidder among
various American shipyards
competing to build the 180-foot-long
craft. The - ships , are r be
lieved to cost around $400,000
each. . ' ,
Service Men
and Women
-
Home on Leave
TM 2c Clifford L. Stone from
Southwest Pacific, v Here until
April 14.
AMM 3c Tom Wintorringer
from Corpus Ohristi, Tex.- Here
until March-17.- - - -
The above service .DeoDle are
entitled to, free .passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd "Lamb' of the
theatres- and R: C. Woodruff of
the dairy. 'Please' call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for' your courtesy
ucicets. . -, . . . . .
Increase In Beer .
Prices, Sought,'
PORTLAND.' March' 16; tP
Increase In retail beer prices is
sought by the State Food and
Beverage Dispensers association
in petitions to be sent to the
OPA administration in Wash
ington. Max Moore,' president, of the
association, '-said operating costs
have almost doubled since 1942.
The petition asks a ceiling of. 20
cents for western : pints, '. now
selling for from 13. to 15 cents,
and,. 45 cents instead of 31 for
quarts. Eastern beer would be
upped from 20. to 25 cents. for
pints and from 31 to-". 45 cents
for quarts. '.' -' ( ..,.'
COMPARISON
strongholds along the German
eastern front, get their name
from the little- European hedge
hog, which. HpnpnHinir fin its
prickly, bristling armor, rolls it
self into a ball to withstand siege
from without. ? ,
WORK SOCKS
BOOT SOCKS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
Maybe Yon Know... y QmhuY
' AMERICAN RED CROSS CLUBS IN
' ENGLAND ENTERTAINED MORE THAN
EiQOOO YANKS AT DANCES IN
ONE RECF.NT MONTH. AND
?DURING THE SAM MONTH
CLUBS IN THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC WERE
HOST TO 64660
at. .naai u ti j a u ah urcr -rn a k a. a. cj lmm
Twr" - IiLIf I RED CROSS FOOD
I irV JVWtl fiti 1 ArRCANSAND'
'i&W J$r,-5lv'V rf!li I f ALLIED PRISONERS
WWhl J OF WAR IN
jgyKPj fj Jj ' CUR0P WOULD
. THOUGH HE DROVE FIVE MILES INTO
(.ENEMY TERRITORY IN NORMANDY
I BY MISTAKE.CHARLES L.SKARRAN.
f JR. RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR WAS
NOT FIRED ON. WHEN HE REACHED
AN AMERICAN PATROL ,AN AMAZED
MEMBER EXCLAIMED : BOY.
YOU RE BORN LUCKY YOUVE '
HAD YOUR HEAD IN -THE
LION'S MOUTH"
Japanese Evacuees Asked
To Settle East of Rockies
If Remaining in Canada
VANCOUVER, B. C, March
18 (CP) Japanese evacuated
from Canada's Pacific coast were
told today that the Canadian
government would prefer if they
resettled east of the Rocky
mountains in the postwar period.
This announcement came in a
statement from the British Co
lumbia security commission
which disclosed that in the next
two or three months all persons
of Japanese origin 16 years and
over and now m British uoium
bia will be required to signify
their intentions concerning re
patriation to Japan.
Previously Canadian govern
ment policy had been that In the
postwar , period the Japanese
evacuated from the west, coast
area in 1942 would be distribut
ed evenly across the country.
Today's announcement said a
notice. from T. B. Pickersgill,
commissioner of Japanese place
ment, emphasized to all Japanese
Canadians evacuated from the
protected area and not wanting
to sign applications for repatria
tion to Japan "that as evidence
of the desires to be good Canad
ians, they should cooperate With
the government and relocate east
of the Bocky mountains.
"Failure to agree to resettle
ment outside of British Colum
bia by those evacuated Japanese
Canadians not wanting to sien
applications-for voluntary repa-
iriuuuri iu iupau may w regard
ed, later by the proposed ldyalty
tribunal; when- it is established.
as evidence of lack of coopera
tion -with, the government of
Canada." '
.Unofficial surveys. have
showed totals ranging from 4000
to 10,000 of Japanese wishing to
be repatriated. There are about
23,000 In "Canada with about 15,
000 now resident in' British Co
JarJanese desirine to be sent to
Japan will be given free passage
for all members of the family
and such personal effects as they
may wish to take with them.
They will also be assumed of all
proceeds from .the disposition, of
Ar Yoar Tfr
SMOOTH CUT IRUKtDt -.
,fac anr UtmI Prompt faufwetioa.
Official . Tire Inspection
Dick B. Miller Co.
" SILVERtOWNS
B. f. Goodrich Tlf 1
Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103
Farm Master
4A
CHICKS
17
c
Ea.
l- In, lots. of .100. ..
New Hampi, Bocks, R. Rtds.
3 A. Grade 18c Ea.
mm
1 -r: r
PULLETS
i Place your orders now for future d
liTery for Hayy Breed or ,Lgh6rni.
Sears Farm Store
any properly and these proceeds
will be transferred to them In
Japan.
Those desiring to be repatriat
ed before the end' of hostilities,
will be given receipts showing
the property .they loft behind In
Canada "or net proceeds if sold,
with, a view to securing- after the
war, the possession of their prop
erty or proceeds from its sale.'1
OF
SAfo FRANCISCO, 'March 18
(JP) Names of 26 men injured
in the crash of a navy transport
plane Wednesday night on a
mountain ridge near San Carlos
were made public- today.
Only one, Capt. R. S. Kelley,
marine corps, Coronado, was re
ported seriously hurt. '
The others, suffering from less
dangerous Injuries or shock, but
reported in' "satisfactory" condi
tion, include: - -
Arley W. Adams, seaman, 2c;
mother, Mrs. O. M. Adams, Port
land, Ore.. .-
P. W.-. Hudson, gunner; wife,
Joyce. H., Port Qrchard, Wash.
Three crewmen and four pas
sengers were killed in the crash.
JUttt Received!
JEFFERSON
WORK BOOTS
and LOGGERS
Hand-Pegged Arches '
" From $9.85 :
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
IMC
HI
NTER MEETS
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE Potluck preced
ed the lost meeting of the Modoc
farm center hold in the U a r r
schoolhouse, at which I lino mem
bers and guests reminisced on
ItomestcadiiiK dnys In this district
and In other parts of northern
California. ,
: Ono of the guests of the eve
ning, Ann Haddon, is hero in the
interest of data she is gathering
for a book on Modoc county his
tory. Dr. Aublo of Allurus, chair
man of the Mudoc county Red
i-rn.o iixit nlsii a cuest. added
some Interesting experience- of
SO years ago in t"c luieinKo
countrw most of which was un
der water nt that time.
Mrs. It. T. Street, wno wnn
her family homcstentled here In
1031, presented some Interesting
memories, and John O'Shou, also
a homesteader, read nn original
poem, ."What a, Change, Has Hit
me itungc. -
T)r. Aublb.' Modoc county su
pervisor, speaking ,on the need
for rorf Improvenient In this
part of the country, stated that
the present conditions were not
due to lnck of finances, but to
lock of strength -In mo stnto leg
islature which results In loss of
money which should bo allocat
ed to this district. Ho urged that
communities In which road work
is needed appoint local groups
to place claims and to carry
through requests for assistance
to tho board of supervisors.
Hager 1
George Murphy has been help
ing tho Hess brothers, bulo. hay.
George Rcgcmi was a caller
here last Thursday at the Brown
residence.. . ,
Mrs. Walter Mayes was In
Klamath Falls shopping Monday.
Mrs.- John prattler received
word ' Monday morning; ' that
John's uncle,. Charlos Prather,
had passed away Sunday cvonlnu
at Grants Pass. Ho was injured
wmiQ' working -m the timber a
few years ago, having ono leg
crushed so badly it had to bo am
putated, and has been in poor
health ever since.
Burt Prather of the navy, now
on a 30-day furlough in Califor
nia, -and- his wife are expected
back for the funeral.
Mrs. John Prathor ond family
plan to leave today for Grants
Pass. ;
George and Douglas Kohlcr
were callers on Rabbit Flats Sun
day. AFFECTS OCEAN'S SALT
South America's Amazon river
discharges so much water that
tho saltiness of the ocean is weak
ened up to a distance of 150
miles from the coast of Brazil.
6 - j
I '-'IV'jJr! 'I
MONTGOMERY WARD
rr : : : : T
1 TIME TO : ,
DUY A NEW W T mfMs
DREMT .1 Sjr"
' " "''' i- I f
k'- y'( , r i
.; Wards Is ready NOW.-with
1945' new BRENTSI'100
wool'woVtedi,'ln'Sprlng's:
handsomest stylet!
20"
Use Wards
; MefllWy Paymenf Planl
LM
ontomerv WardJ
The Itodd to
Berlin
By The Associated Press
Eastern front: 32 miles (from
Zcllln). ; ;
Western front; 868 in lies (from
Reniniitsn bridgehead).
Italian front: 044 miles (from
Reno river), .
Kaistr Yards Build
Ships On New Plan
PORTLAND, Ore., March 16
(fl)Tho two Portland Kaiser
yards are now building shins (or
fixed prices not on a sliding
scale dependent upon costs.
Yard officials said tlio change,
made after negotiation with tho
maritime commission, may provo
tho first step toward competitive
bidding for shipyard work. '
The new type of contract guar
antees a set price to the govern
ment, with tho yard pocketing
any profit or loss. Disproportion
ate profits, however, would be
cancelled by renegotiation.
F
HARTFORD
' hUUi mm U4tmmlf Cpr
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency '
. FinE . . . AUTOMOBILE
IIS Mala BU Phone 1M
BACK CRIMEA MEET
: HELSINKI, March 10 (!
Tho Finnish people, who vote
.tomorrow, in tliolr first niitlonnl
election nluco llllll), we're ex
horted by Premier Juho K.
Piuislklvl last night to rid par
liament .of lis war-responsible
elements mid support u "new
national ,po 1 1 c y In line , with
principles net forth In tho Cri
men cQnforeiico,"
Tho premier said "our for
eign policy novor In tho future
must bo directed againsl the
soviet union."
, Hu declared that "wo have
obtained freedom, and . Itide.
drndence with our great nelgli.
Iior's consent and wo must con
duct ourselves no that bund of
(rltmd.ilili) and confidence bo.
Iwtoii frco Finland mid the
ffisl
riw orops
rwkW) DtiitTi
Mstrats if
HIA0 C0L0SI
TfusoMuvtont
pronipt.rriectlvo 'VV. '
rtilcf from Ail-
trwu of head eoldn with Va-tro-nol!
Works rlichl wlwra trtiubl U to rcduc
eonsMilun - tooths irritation - maka
brMUUna coUor, Mao lialp prtvcnl
many colds from doveloplnu If uit in
time. Try It I Kollow dlrecUou In folder.
VICItSVATIlOflOL
""v'" union i.
"'""imgtlHiiied." coiUln,
milnl.er of GorS"r)
M-G.M'. f9.
Love S ft
. music and TPruVfl
p COLORI
Mrjk
i MEET ME
MONTOOMIIY WAIt
1 VAts yyw,
';
:'...: LV..3 ' , - : ;
. ; . . , I ! . i
FINE HATS
FOR YOUR EASTER OUTFIT,
Try on a BRENT and see tho splendid improvement it bum in
your appearancel Note the suppleness "of the genuine fur folt
... fabrics . , . the. superbly designed models ... the carefully worked
detallsl .Note,, too, how comfortable It feels ; s . how Hghtly
it sits on your headl Choose the BRENT that suits you best- ,
from a comprehensive selection of new Easter styles and colon!
4
98
5
7
50
Boy your new Brent Hat on
Ward Monthly Paynwr.' P!"
ontgomery
W1
.1