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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
fEN HERALD AND MEWS NDIAN BILL G OF C HERE A nroDOsed bill to permit a Klamath Indian to apply for withdrawal from the tribe, receiving his share of the tribe assets and complete U. S. citizenship rights, has been submitted for' consideration to the Indian affairs of the cham ber of commerce by Wade Crawford, well known Klamath Indian . Crawford said that many In dians on the reservation favor the measure, a tentative draft of which he has written and presented to the chamber com mittee. He indicated the meas ure will be Dressed in congress by those favoring it. The sug gested Dill, ne saia, aiuers 111 several ways from the emanci pation bill which was disap proved by the Klamath Indians. in general council last wee. II is understood the Crawford proposal has not been before we councu. Aid To Self-Reliance Under the terms of the pro posed measure, an Indian wish ing to do so could go complete ly "on his own." Crawford said he believed at least 100 Indians are ready to do that immediate ly if the measure passes, ana that the eeneral effect will be to stimulate the self-reliance and economic independence of Klamath Indians. ' . He added that the property of the Indians withdrawing would go on the tax roils. The bill would set up an ap praisal board with one member appointed by the governor of Oregon, one oy a jouii nuu and senate committee on Indian affairs, and one by the Klamath Indians, to determine property values to be aiviaea. Land Salal ProDOsed Crawford said that under terms of the proposed bill, the secretary of the interior would be authorized to sell all the in herited lands of the Indians, about 86,000 acres, in accord ance with the laws ol tne state of Oregon, and the proceeds would be distributed among the Indian heirs in accordance with the state law. - Priority right of purchase of these lands- would be granted first to the Indians of the Klam ath reservation and then to tne veterans of World War II or their widows. Accord ine to Crawford, the present system of government ' control is using up the capital assets of the Indians. He said that timber receipts for the past year amounted to $932,257, wnue a totai.oi 34i,uuu is ap propriated for maintenance of the. reservation for the fiscal year of 1946. (This includes the agency budget, expenses of tim ber sales, irrigation project costs, and the Indian business committee and general council operations). This means, he said, that approximately one third of the capital receipts goes to expenses, and this con stitutes a federal tax of ap proximately $214 for each man, woman and child. Crawford added that the res ervation was valued at approxi mately $30 million 20 years ago. Under Indian bureau man agement, he said, its value has dropped to approximately $10 million. P. 0. Man Went To Pen Sunday P. M. in a branch P. O out in a quiet home section. The secret service man peered through the slit from the cubby hole above and saw the clerk slip one out as he sorted the letters. Then arrest Trial Guilty and to the U. S. prison. "Be sure your sin will find you out," either in this world or in the next on Judgement Day. . And did not the man believe that in this quiet hour of a Sun day he could do the thing and get away with it? Indeed he did, and yet he went to the pen. He believed wrong and lost. And just so, you also lose Jf you believe that God will have re spect for your good deeds. VILE RAGS TO GOD. See Isaiah 64:6. If not by your own human goodness, how are you to get right with God? Here it is Out of love for you and me and man lowest down, God sent his Snn in ctrn Jn -t and become - the sinner. The wages of sin is death and by His death Christ cleared us. Down in your heart believe God, that He put your sins on Christ and that you stand cleared. NEW LIFE NOW IN EFFECT. Here God puts His own righteousness on your page nd in your heart creates new ife. Feelings or no feelings, then and there. Now prove the new life. Live tut of .the Bible by much pray er and look to Christ to see you through. The new life is to prove the Bible. S. W. McChesney Road, Port-wd-l-Ore. This space paid for Jy a Portland lumberman. As Jiese messages help, send me a ine. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED "O PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lou of Tim Permanent aaaaltal BR. E. M. MARSHA Cklraaraallt Parilelaa Ma. 11a e.aalr. Tkaalra Bla rtaaa leva SUBMITTED TO Saturday, June 13, 1945 Flashes of Life SLOW JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June S3 Pi Gov. Harry F. Kelly of Michigan is due for a little lec ture on Missouri's develop ments when Gov. Phil M. Don nelly arrives at the annual gov ernor's conference at Mackinac July 1. The Missouri governor's in vitation for dinner and tea at Governor Kelly's residence was addressed to the capitol at St. Charles, Mo. The legislature hasn't met there since 1825. HALF TRUE NAMPA, Idaho, June 23 Pi A German prisoner of war, thinning sugar beets on a farm here, told his employer: "Hitler told us we would march across North America- but he didn't say we would do it on our hands ana Knees. TRIMMED CHICAGO, June 23 VP) Wave Yeoman Blanche de Cecco of Washington, D. C, came into the' servicemen's center wearing the trim uniform and the equal ly trim navv wave haircut. She acquired - an unswept Grecian hairdo, the gift of the servicemen's center at a swanky beauty shop. There were some misgivings, tnougn: "I never thought of wearing it like- this," she laughed, "ana it just won't work with my hat. I'll have to carry the hat and keep one eye on the snore pa trol." COMFORTER CHICAGO, June 23 WV-William Schmidt, 67, a fishing en thusiast, had two outboard mo tors in his basement, one in good condition, one ready to be overnauiea. The thief stole the one need ine reDairs. Said Schmidt: "I'm going to take the other one to bed with BACK IN STATES Mrs. Leona Huffman of 317 Lincoln received word from her husband, SSgt. James J. Huff man, United States army air corps, mat ne nas returnea xo this country, and expects to ar rive in Klamath Falls the first of July. Mrs. Huffman was in formed of this by a long dis tance call irom nun in Virginia A waist Eunner on a B-17 fly ing over Germany, Huffman has Been a prisoner ol war since late in 1944. He was reported missing in action on November 21. alter Having compietea more than 30 missions over Europe from his base in England. He enlisted in October of 1943, training at Sheppard field, Tex., Kingman, Ariz., and Alex andria, La., before receiving his overseas . orders in August of the following year. The airman has a two-year- old daughter, Nancy, who, with her mother, is living with Mrs. Huffman's father,. William Schmitz. Huffman is a' former employe of the Crater Lake Lumber and Box company at Sprague River, and made his home there for more than three years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huffman of Red Bluff, Calif. Ostendorf Requests Safety Work Here Mayor Ed Ostendorf has re quested that every citizen of Klamath Falls accept a person al responsibility in avoiding ac cidents over the Fourth of July holiday period.- - This would enable the com munity to take an active part in the nationwide . Fourth of July safety campaign now be ing conducted by the national safety council to hold down the holiday accident toll, he said. VITAL STATISTICS HAYNES Born mt Htlfild. IS nam! 41 June 16, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haynm, Tulelake, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds XI ounce. hunter Born at Hillside hospital. June 22, IMS, to Mr. and Mn. Leland Hunter, 2433 S. 6th, a girl. Weight: t pound 10 ounce. THOMSON Born mt HfliaM tiAtmH1 June 22, 1945, to Mr. and Mn. J. Edgar Thornton, Rt. 3, Box 542, a boy. Weight: 4 pounai t ounces. For Sale- Various Buildings Time Office and Warehouse ' One 1942 Chevrolet, 4-Yard Dump Truck Ton and Vi Flat- Bed Truck 1939 Chevrolet One Vl Ton Pick-up 1941 Chevrolet , One Yt Ton Pick-up 1940 Plymouth SURPLUS BUILDING MATERIAL Brennan and Cahoon 132 S. 7th phone 7751 Replica Of 'Bui1 Bomb On Display Here Downtown An exact replica of the Ger man V-l robot bomb, the "buzz" bomb which gave Eng land a reign of terror during the 80-day 'second battle of Britain,' headlines the enemy war material display at the cor. ncr of 8lh and Main. This display, sponsored by Naval Aid auxiliary for the benefit of enlisted naval per sonnel and their dependents in this area, can be seen tonight to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Authorities estimated the Ger mans hurled about 8000 of the "buzz" bombs at Britain during the' 80 days and about 2300 fell on the island, killing more than 6000 persons and destroy ing more than 1,104,000 dwellings. Governors Recommend Red Points For Meat Only NEW YORK, June 23 VPh Governors of 13 northeastern states today recommended that red points in the OPA ration program be used for meat alone. In a statement following a closed conference on food prob lems, the governors also sug gested that OPA enforcement be concentrated on food instead of on "minor and unimportant items." A third recommendation was The Peace Memorial Presby terian church, formerly known as the Altamont Presbyterian, launched its building campaign recently with a preliminary meeting of solicitors in the Alta mont junior high school. The church faces an immediate build ing program due to the antici pated .remodelling of the junior nign scnooi in wnicn tne emiren has met since its organization several years ago. The new building will cost approximately sxu.uuo and will be built on the lots now owned by the church at 4431 South Sixth. The manse is located on the east side of the property. The building committee is headed by Calvin Peyton and consists of C. C. Weakley, C. E. Mcciellan, Harry Beardsley, Mrs. Doris Peyton, Mrs. Loren Meeker, David Patterson, A. C. Olson, R. H. Lamott, and Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore, pastor. The sub-committee on construc tion is headed by C. E. McClel- lan, the finance sub-committee by R. ti. Lamott. The building of an education al unit will begin as soon as funds are available. This unit will house the Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, Scout troop, Cub Pack and will include a room for women's, activities. A parish hall in the second story of this unit will provide tem porary quarters lor worship service pending; completion of the sanctuary at a later date. Courthouse Records CamplainU rUaa Imogen Husnea va. Lyle Ruahea. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married Sep- rcmocr z, ira, at jvanaaa i.ity, jvan. W. Lamar Townaend attorney lor plain till. Marriage Licenaea SEALZY-MUNDUN. Harold Earl Seal er, 35, truck and bua driver. Native of Canada. Realdent of Klamath Falla. Ore. Alice Laura Mundlin. 23. hotel maid. Native of Waahinabm. Realdent ol Klamath Falla, Ore. STARK-SAB IN. Edmond Earl stark. 23, USN. NaUve of Texaa. Realdent of Houaton. Tex. Helen Marie Sabln. 23. railroad worker. NaUve of North Da kota. Realdent of Klamath FaJle, Ore. HANI-PETERSON. Harold Eldon Hani. 23, USMC. Native of South Dakota. Realdent of Yankton. S. D. Mildred Alice Peteraon, 20. teacher. Native of south Dakota. Realdent of Utica, 8. D. ALLEN -MOHNEY. Dayton LeRov Al len. 37, printer. NaUve ol Waihington. tteaioent ot santa Ana, uui, Mane C. Mohney. 42. wallreae. NaUve of Canada. Realdent of Klamath ralla, Ore. CHERRY-SATTLEY. Charlea Cherry. 21, USMC. Native of Indiana. Realdent ot Klamatn Fane, ore. Theta Mae sattley. 18. factory worker. Native of California. Realdent of Chiioquln, Ore. NOW AVAILABLE (Te All Ultra) Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS FILES Service en All Machtnca PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls Also shown are Japanese guns captured during the Pacific is land campaigns, samples of the rockets tired from tho Ameri can rocket ships in advance of Pacific landings, and many other prizes ol the current war, Recently added to the dis play are radio and radar equip ment, a rainbow-colored tow target, a Jettison-type wooden gas tank, and a sumural sword, all captured on Iwo Jima. , A small admission fee Is charaod to view the exhibit, with all proceeds being dis bursed under naval authority. Naval Aid auxiliary is charter ed under naval authority and functions under Jurisdiction of the President s war Relief Con trol board, Registry D-19, Wash ington, D. C, that a single government agen cy be made responsible for all pnases of the national food pro gram. Previously the governors had recommended elimination of a "railroad bottleneck" which they said was the key to food shortages in their areas. The governors' statement, the second issued during their con forenco, said the United States was the only country which combined rationing of meats with rationing of fats, butter, cheese and canned fish. The statement declared that butter "appears to be backing up in warehouses because the consumer prefers to spend red points for meat and go without butter." Other points recommended in the governors' statement includ ed: Reexamination of the quota system "with a view to local quota fixing in each area based on its own conditions." Elimination "of most of these new slaughterers who have re cently entered the slaughtering business" as an "important step controlling the flow of meat products." The statement said that "until our dealing in food is under control again the OPA should concentrate on this and related fields rather than enforcing ceilings on cocktails and fur coats." Tanker Captain Guilty Of Embezzlement PORTLAND, June 23 (JP) A California tanker caotain con victed yesterday of embezzling in government funds was under custody of a U. S. mar shal today for pre-sentence in vestigation. The skipper, Edward Crab tree of Lomita, Calif., was charged with taking the money from the Mojave, war shipping administration shio operated by Deaconihil Steamship company, California. At the trial, Crab tree declared a fire in his quarters last December destroy ed about $38,000 in funds he had drawn to use in ship busi ness. Morse Not In Favor Of Pay Increases WASHINGTON, June 23 VP) Senator Morse (R-Ore.) would like it made clear that he was not in favor of the $2500 an nual expense fund recently au thorized for congressmen. Answering complaints from Oregonians who thought he fa vored the .measure, Morse de clared he both led the senate fight against the allotment and criticized President Truman for approving it. An earlier statement by Morse indicated he felt senators de served more pay, but not until after the war. For tha but advice on your insurance problems, sea Hans Norland, 118 N. 7th street. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietors Notice By Oregon Women's Ambulance Corps We wish to announce that we ore strictly a voluntary organization. 85 of our members are regularly employed and do this ambulance work in addition to their other duties. We were set up under civilian defense, carrying on to aid in the war effort, our ambulance service being only for the indigent, the Red Cross and for service men's dependents. We ore not a commercial ambulance company, and are not in a position to take care of com mercial ambulance work, Afcufme floJuUot ' CAPT. COMPANY L. RESIDENTS FLOCK T( The first official summer weekend was ureetcd by thou sands of residents ot tho Klam ath Falls area who flocked to nearby lakes and streams with Uie advent of sunny weather. Roads to most of tho summer resorts were open and resort dwellers hastened to their cot tages and cabins to prepare for uio coming summer monins. Angling was said to bo Im proved in local lakes and streams with good catches being rcDorted nt Diamond lake. Wil liamson river, and some anglers were traveling to Dairy creek and tho Chcwaucan river In Lake county and the north and south forks of the Spraguo in eastern Klamath county. . Moore park was expected to have a busy weekend with pic nics being held and the tennis courts have been crowded tho past few days. A heavy Influx of golfers have toured the Rcamcs golf course with a large number of military personnel utilizing the course. Lake o' the Woods, one of the most beautiful recreational spots in the cntiro country, was crowded with pleasure-seekers. Horseback riding, swimming, and angling arc among the many sports to be enjoyed there. Note to OPA: All persons who traveled to these various resort spots walked! Weather was cooler today with the thermometer standing at 72 at 1 p. m., while the tem perature reached 74 degrees yesterday. Not much chango in temperature was forecast for the weekend. COAST STATES BACK PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 (JP) Agreeing that "tho real frontier now lies to the north west," California, Oregon and Washington, commissioners on interstate cooperation arc back ing a low level highway west of the Cascades to Alaska. Commissioners, c o n 1 1 nulng sessions today,- heard Kemper Freeman, Seattle, of the North west Trade association, declare the route would open "a tre sourccs area jammed with re sources of all types." Donald MacDonald, former Alaska highway commissioner, said the Alcan highway "has served its purpose" supplying a few air bases and providing a guide for inexperienced filers. The Alcan route opens no re sources and has no commercial value, he declared. "The proposed route would cut 1000 miles oft the distance to Fairbanks from some points and would be 335 miles shorter from Chicago to Fairbanks," MacDonald said. Ho urged building the new road because of low cost construction and all-year service, stating Presi dent Truman has supported the project. The speakers accused Japan of wielrlini? influence to prevent -opening of transportation links to Alaska ana aiDcna.. Reappointments E. A. Geary has 'been reappointed to the state board of agriculture. Geary represents field crops. Also reappointed by Governor Snell was Lee Holliday. Holli day represents district No. 2 of the Oregon dairy products com mission. Listen to Cedric Foster News Commentator Sunday Night 6:30 p. m. -KFJI "The Man With the Plan" Sheldon & Lee Insuranc Counselors 111 N. 9th St. Phone 7777 Affiliated With CHILCOTE & SMITH - Building alm Klumath Falls Is one ot IS northwest cities whose building permits for May wore moro than 100 per cent over May, 1044. Kluin uth's perccntagu wus 464. Muy permits totaled $-11,700 against $7S2S In Muy of lust your. Other cities which went up mora Hum luo per cent were Aocrauon, Anucortes. ' Ccnlrullu. Ellens burg, Olyinplu, Port Angeles, SuoKunc. Tucoma, walla Walla Lorvullis, Eugene, Suluni, lduho rails ana xwin runs. Leaves Lt. John Kiiffotto, son ot Mr. and Mis, John A. Kutfelto, 104a Portland, left 'I'hursduy night lor tho Santa Barbara redistribution center at Saiuu Barbara, Call!., after a (10 day furlough hero. Ho reports Uiero for reassignment. From P 0 r 1 1 i n d Virginia Tumbull is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, V. E. O'Neill fur a few days. Virginia is employed as photographer at Llpmiin Wolfe and company of Portland. Leaves Leaving for Los An geles were Lt. and Mrs. Cecil Brown Jr. They were accom panied by the lieutenant's father and mother, who aro visiting from Alabama. Visiting Mrs. Minnio Dlllnrd Davis, a leucher at Mora for the lust two years, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. II. Ogle, U22 High. To Summit School Peggy Keating has returned to Stan ford where she will attend sum mer school. Returns Luclllo Wul of Houston's beauty shop has re turned to Klamath Fulls after a month's vacation. Vlalti J. L. Souther, former manager of Moc's, spout Friday in Klumath Falls. Souther Is making Ills home in Alturas. Vacationing Curolyn Avery is vacationing in Sim Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard llogue. To Boot Camp Blllle Gene. Alexander will leave June 27 for San Diego to enter boot camp. Ho is tho son of Mr, and Mrs. R, Alexander. To Lake Spending the week end at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods arc Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wicscndangcr and family. Recovering Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Jennie Crandoll is recovering after a two monins illness. Fishing Party Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lust and a group of six friends plan a fishing trip at Luko o' the Woods Sunday, Shopping Mrs. Georgo B. Dean was a recent shopper from Mcdford. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTINC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. lOv t. $)' YOU NEED NOW AT WARDS! It's the' wise thing to do 1 . . because you don't have to disturb your savings nor sacrifice mer chandise quality when you buy on credit at Wards. Any purchase of $10 or more will open a Monthly Payment Account, Just select what yoq need, pay the usual amount down and the balance on monthly terms. Any responsible per son with a steady income may enjoy this convenience.- Establish your credit with u today! MONTGOMERY WARD and CO. Farmers Attention! Wo kill, dreis and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon- Sc per pound. ' - Wo have the best facilities. Our work it guaran toed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. BPW In Charge Four groups ot members of the Business and Professional Women's club will assist with activities and serv ing at tho USO center through out Sunday, nud in any have uIko volunteered plos, enkos and salads for that day. The crow working from I) a. ni. to 1 p. m. la cuptuined by Isabella Urlxner; from 1 p, m, to 4 p. m, by Martha Keller; from 4 p. in. to 8 p. ill. by Lorulno Qulllim; from 8 p, 111, to 11 p. m. by Ellen Upp. On Furlough PFC Andrew L. Schorr, with the army medi cal corps at Camp Roberta,- Is homo with his wife on a 12-day furlough, after whlcji ha will return to Camp Roberts. Mrs. Schorr resides at 11)18 Oregon. Before his Induction. Schorr was employed with Pelican Buy Lumber company for four years. Ball GJama The annual ball 8 a 111 0 scheduled between the Mcdford Junior chamber of commerce and tha Klamath Junior chamber of commerce will tuko place at a picnic to bo held at Lake o' tho Woods, Sunday. All Junior chumber of commerco members and their fumlllcs aro urged to attend. Farewell Dinner Mr, and Mrs. Guy Harmon will be guests at Mrs. Carl 11. Muson al a dinner party In their honor June 27. The Harmons are mov ing to Eugono where they will muko their homo. Vacation On Coast Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandcll, 1219 LliW coin, with their grundduughtcr, Louisa Uurnhurt, have returned from a short vocation spent on tho Oregon coust. Returns To Washington Mrs. W, A. Curruthers hus returned to her home In South Bend, Wash., ' after a two-week visit with her son and dnughlcr-ln-Inw, Gcno and Hopu Lursen of this city. Visits Lt. Freddie Hurtlii of the army air corps is spend ing tho weekend with his wife and young daughter here. The threa will return to Las Vegai whero Hartln Is stationed. Visits Daughter Mrs. Lillian Hcllman has Just returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Custnnin, in San Fran cisco, To Lake O' Woods Mr. and Mrs. R. F. B e 1 a n d and son Billy aro going on a weekend fishing trip to the lake; Non-Rationed I'S SANDALS r., 2,s RUDY'S 600 Main USE YOUR CREDIT TO BUY EVERYTHIMG GATES GIVEN ID a Marine Johnny Gates from the Murine Bnrrucks hero scored a 10-rouiid decision over Munuol James of Denver in a close bout at Portland lust night, Gutes won through a nine, count knockdown given Junius in the fifth canto. In tha eighth, James lashed out with a savage loft hook, giving Gutes a bloody noso, Tha next round ho cut Gates' right eyo, but the murine put up game fight despite tho- punish mont ho ubsorbed from James rocketing fists, Roy Miller, 10-year-old Kan. sas City puncher, daclsloned. Portland's fistic pride, Leo (Tha Lion) Turner, In the 10-round main event, Lelioy Durst, Long, view, Waali., kuyoed LI'I Abncr In tho third canto of a iclicd. ulcd 10-roundcr. New Fruit Puree Directions Readied ' The western regional lobora tory of tho burouu of agrlctiU turo and Industrial chomlstry has perfected tho development of "vclva fruit," Oregon Stuta college homo extension service announces. Working Jointly with the or iginal processors, the bureuu oi humane nutrition and homo economics hus adapted the com mercial method to homo ue. Ilullellns aro now uvullublo with directions for preparing tho fruit pureo from fresh fruit. T li e a 0 muy bo hud free ot churgo upon request ul tha home deiminatrutliins office In the Klamath Falls post office bul'ding. 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