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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1945)
Indian Expression On SB 1313 To Be Urged Further Wudo mid Ida Crawford, upon ioib of SU i:iia to Kivo full cltl K'iiiilil to Kliuniilli IihIIiiiih, mi Id loduy they will continue to prcjta (or cuiudtlui'iilluii of thin iiieimuiu ay tliu Inditing whmi liinlrui:lliiiiii no pruimrvd for Ilia Kliiiuutli In jinn tlolugiiti'H to WimliliiKton.. Tliruo resolution.- introduced oy tliu Crawford it t u uimeriil sniiiicll liml week, Niiuulil to liuvu 311 i:ti:i and otluir linporliuit propoiniU of tlivlm pluci'd hufuro tin Iiulluim by tiuurut biillot im roforuniln nt the trlbtil election October lit. Tint CrawfordH fulled at the council meeting to luivo this dime, but mild today that proKH rcporln of tliu mcctlnif may have mlnlcd tho public Into glirlluvinii Ilio muiintircii them J iclves wero voted on. They Minted today that after thn elect Ion of Out btniliieim com ; mllteo October 111, limlriiclloiui i will be prepared for tho Indian ui-ii.'Kiirn lu r tiniiiiiHIiill, XIII' will then neck consideration of Ihelr proponed meanureii by tho buninunn committee and tribe. In addition to nupport of SD .1:113, the renolullonn favor nbol 4 inhment of the tribal loan board mid favor IhnithiK the uullinrl : ties of tho btmlnenj coinmlttco of cljjlil rnembcra. Tho Crawfordu mild their ef fort of hint week win to hnvo (tribal cxprejudonH on tho mea- FIDE PBEVEWTI D ll The week of October 7 to Oc tober III ban been proclaimed "Klro Prevention Week,", by Mayor Ed Ostendorf In kceplnu 'with a proclamation bulled by President Truman. Tho mayor's statement Is as follows: ' Klro loss In tho United Stales each year not only destroys hun dreds of millions of dollars worth of property but thousands Of human lives as well. Tho city of Klumnth Falls suf fers Its proportionate share de spite the fact that most fires can be easily avoided. Defecllvo wlr JiiK, bud flues, rubbish and indi vidual carelessness nro tho most frequent causes of fire. , In view of tho Increasing rec ondition that fires are largely . preventable evil, proper euro VWlth fire hazards would (ircatly icduco such a rcuretttiblc loss of llfo and property, and every ef ., fort should be mado to relieve the people of this huso toll. Tho ': president of tho United States, by a proclamation dated Octo ber 1, 1945, has designated the Week bcglnninif October 7, 1045, as "Fire Prevention Week." Now, therefore, I, Ed Osten dorf, moyor of tho city of Klam ath Falls, Ore., in keeping with the proclamation heretofore. Is sued by tho president of the Unltod States, do hereby desig nate and proclaim the period from October 7 to October 13, 1045, as "Flit Prevention Week" and I most earnestly urge that all civic organizations, business associations, school authorities and all other bodies interested In Sublic welfare to assist in fur icrirc this important occasion. In witness whereof, I hove hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of tho city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, to be affixed at . Klamath Falls this 6th day of Oc ' tober, 1045. (Signed) ED OSTENDORF, Mayor of tho City o Klamath . Falls, Oro. jVnlloiinl lllmlllcra I'rpi.liif.U C-ri.. 1 '.MM j surei dono by secret ballot in "tliu American way." "Tliu American way is tliu way for tliu American Indian," they com mented, They said thero was no dis cussion of tliu merits of tho measures, and no volo was taken on HI) 11113 Itself. Mrs. Craw lord read the bill with two sug gested amendments. They suid Ihu vote for secret ballot con sideration was taken on a stand ing vote, witli a federal ' offlcur counting the vote, The Crawfordu Introduced to tliu council a 10-year spending program of the Indian bureau which they claimed ubsorbs tho entire timber receipts for the next lu years. Wadu Crawford said he compiled tho figures from official records, showing (hu Intention of tho bureau for limber cut and expenditures in the lu-ycar period. Here is the table as Jut presented it: Kip.ttfllliir. frum Tribal Fund rrnm into io iviia Ctenaral AMoui-y ..... Fuioitry .,.., Irrigation ...... (Ji-amis ........... Kxl.n.ltm Ijiw and Order Illllllt ... llaallli , tAtAn Hoard Orilr Land Ariiulillloil Trltial Orsanltallun Tola! 7iia,noo.oo , D2u.2tai.iMi . IJU7.1W.UI 212.MKMX) . 3'i:i.!Uie.uu , ami.ooo.oo 4H.IKIU 00 , siu.imhi on , io.aoo on , 2.m,nonoo U3.IUXI.UU M.7M.&O0.O0 S3.2M .000 00 Tlmhar ltecelple from IMS to IUM ... . tu 10'A Deduction - nalatir. Hamuli.: Hiiendlns Planning llacelpla .-.......... uM.7M.AOtl.(V) ,7;n.w.oo mfferanea 2.1.2IW.00 The Cruwfords emoted a letter from Assistant Indian Commis sioner William Zimmerman in which ho said ho did not bellevo SB 1313 would be approved by congress, but that congress might go part way and approve n larger per capita payment. The letter said Zimmerman did not personally favor a $1000 per cap ita payment from tho Yomsay Judgment money. Tho Crowfords said, however, that Superintendent Courtrlght of tho Klamath Agency assured tho Indians that the $1000 per capita payments would bo made, Tho Crawfords asserted they aro on record favoring this payment, North Nominated For Mayor At Lake view LAKEVIEW, (Special) Rod Waters declined rc-nomlnatlon for mayor of Lakcvlcw nt tho annual city nominating session lust week. Lyle North was, nom inated for tho post. Charles. Thomas also declined re-nomination for councilman, and tho elevation of Lyle North from councilman to mayor, left another vacant spot. Nominated to fill these positions were Walter McCow and Harry An thony, The general election will be held Tuesday, November 20, at which time voters will also vote on a tax levy for street paving. At tho town council meeting Tuesday, the following Judges and clerks were named for the coming election, D. H. Bcmls, E. W. Dykcman, Judges, and Mrs. Walt Sandqulst and Mrs. O. C. Glbbs, clerks. Tho Pononnol of tho VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Hoi MOVED to SWANSEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 623 Main St. Farn Shuck B Hilntl 623 Main St. Zoa W. Y. (. Proof. 51 Slrnlglil Wlilakey. Vi (irnln INeiiirnl SIDE GLANCES i - 0-8 cow, tea n ma ttavrt we. T. sto- u. t. t. ' "I wish you'd give up these bedtime snacks of yours, , George I'm putting on a lot of weight l'l. Marines Land Of Troubled By SPENCER DAVIS TIENTSIN, China. Oct. 8 (P) U. S. marines landed In force at three points on tho shores of troubled north China yesterday to assist Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek regain control over the last major area still dominated by Japanese. Mov Inland Whilo a force of 200 U. S. 7th fleet transports and warships stood off tho Tuku river bar, vet erans of tho first marine divi sion, accustomed to "pay as you go ' Jungle warfare from Guadal canal to Okinawa, took posses sion of Taku ond nearby Tangku port facilities ond moved pro. lircsslvcly Inland toward the fa- mous treaty port and railroad hub of Tientsin. At the same time, a smaller landing team from the 6th divi sion swept ashore at uninwang tno, an all weather port and out. Try Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Indigestion If (he Ihotuandi of unfortunate people who uffer from no-called dyapcpala. arid I ml l t Ion, food fermentation, sour itomach. ftatuttnre, tai or other stomach dUtreia broufhl on By exeaa acid would juii try drink. inc aiowiy aner eacn up setting meal half a flai of real hoi Vater rontalnlng one spoonful of Neu tractd they can usually get amazingly quick relief In a very few minutes. Neutracld Is not a laxative It Is sooth ing and comforting to the mucous mem branes and very agreeable to take. Neutracld a physician's formula can now be obtained at Super Cut-Rate Drug or any first claaa drug store, Graca Mask Bruca Fhonei 7161-6661 Mplrlla. On Shores North China let for the rich Kalian conl mines on the gulf of Chisll. Third amphibious corps head Quarters, commanded by Mai Gen. Keller E. Rockcy, Washing ton, D. C, mado it plain that re turn of the marines to China was for tho purpose of maintaining law and order and not to partic ipate in internal disputes. Tonslon Mounts Tension has mounted In this area of North China, where the Japanese have more than 230. 000 troops supported by puppet forces who have been under their domination since the Morco Polo bridge incident touched off tho Sino-Japaneso war eight years ago. Chinese communists eighth route army forces, while not In control of any major cit ies, have more than 35,000 NOW AVAILABLE ! ELECTRICAL WIRE Indoor Rubber Covered ' No. 14 RE A and UL approved No. 12 Red. Black. Whitt, 1.50 Per 100 Ft. Weatherproof No. 14 Rattd 600 volts, tested 1500 No. 13, for outdoor use 1.50 Per 100 Ft. Guaranteed and proven. Non-Metallic Cable 2 Wira Pur copper conductors, rubber insulated, approved and specified by RE A. Per 100 Ft WJIJJL I Split-Knob mtjs. Porcelain -VF2f;;X Insulator ' S. 2... 5c A heavy, glaxed pore. lain knob mad to carry a nuntb.r 1 0, 1 2, or 14 wlr. G.t yours' todoyl 1-Pol. Toggle Switch 12c Strong, sure action 1 1 I t.rmlnal scr.ws tak. up to No. 12 wlr.l Durabl. bok.llt can. Kl (IVIontgomery Ward if Vlitt our Catalog D.parlm.nt for Items not carried Fit the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pag.il , EET The Klamath Knife and Fork club will hold Us second regular dinner meeting the evening of October 21, at the Wlllard hotel. Dr, Vernon Nash, resident of China for 10 years, will be speak cr of tho evening, Fred South well chairman, announced. Dr. Nash Is ' Intimately ac quainted with China and Japan and with major problems In the Far East. Ho founded the first school of Journalism In Asia at Yonchlng university In Pciping, China In 1024, and is a former student of the school of Journal ism at tho University of Mis souri. At one time Dr. Nash was the executive director of the national peace conference. He served with the British army In India and East Afirca from 1917 to 1018. Dinner reservation cards are being mailed to members, South well said, and applications are still being received for member ship In the club. Lakeview Pastor Transferred To Baker LAKEVIEW, (Special) Rev. Thomas J. P. Brady, former pas tor of St. Patrick's church in. Lakeview, has been transferred to Saint Elizabeth's hospital at Baker bv Most Rev. Joseph F. McGrath, bishop of Baker, and left Lakeview for Klamath Falls last Monday through the kind ness of Very Rev. Felix L. Gcis, pastor of the local church. Rev. Father Brady, owing to his physical condition, will be retired from all active church work. He is 74 years old, and on November 8 will enter his 75th year. His permanent ad dress will be St. Elizabeth's hos pital. Baker. He has many close relatives in Portland, Pendleton, Condon, Hermlston, Enterprise and Seattle. troops camped in the country outside Pekine and Tientsin. These elements have contin ued despite the cessation of hos tilities elsewhere. Just Arrived Mimeo-Duplicators Pioneer Printing & Stationery Co. Klamath Falls. Oregon 1.10 1.10 4.50 GOOSENECK YARD LIGHT OfJy 1.98 For safety's sake ;; . light up those dark spotsl A yard light is . added protection at low cost. 1 2-Inch shade .. . baked enamel, white Inside, groan outside. Gal vanized 2 3 -Inch bracket. 1 4-gaug stasl octogon box for conduit, loom or coble. Knock outs on sld.s and bottom Vi"- Glazed Porcelain Insulator 17c Ear to Inilalll Screw Is Inches long , . hoi. for wlr. Is Vi Inches In dtam.t.r. . CL if?''". Octagon w He Speaker Dr. Vernon Naih will speak on problems in the Far East at the Klamath Knife and Fork club dinner to be held Octobtr 21. at the Willard. FINED IN CUT Myrle R. Redeman, Metro politan hotel, was fined $35 in police court Saturday morning for reckless driving. He was in volved in an auto collision with a car driven by C. O. Dryden, 610 N. 11th, at 7 o'clock Friday night at the corner of 11th and Lincoln. No persons were injured In the crash but both cars were damaged. Harry Davidson, 443 Michigan, was cited to appear in court for running a red light and Nettie Johnson, 428 Owens, was ar rested on a warrant and posted $10 bail for violation of the dog ordinance. Six drunks, four drunk and disorderly cases, and one vag ap- fiearcd in police court this morn ng. Five additional drunks bailed out and seven parking tickets were paid yesterday. Klamath r-S?H2 7 till . 1 There's an oar here for YOU! Wage earners, salaried workers, business men, professional people, industrial men, farmers persons in every walk of life are subscribing to the Klamath Community ! Fund. This Fund supports local agencies, state charities and national appeals. There's an oar here for YOU! Give GENEROUSLY to (he Klamath Community Fund Swan Lake Moulding Co. Monday. Oct. 8, 1949 Lurhern Event Set Tuesday The Young People's Luther league of Klamath Lutheran church will have a fellowship banquet at the church parlors on Tuesday, October 9, at 6:30 p. m. Tickets are now being sold by members of the league. The Rev. Slgvald Fauskc, In ternational Luther league evan gelist, will speak at the banquet. Following the banquet there will be a service In tho church audi torium to which the general pub lic is invited. Rev. Fauske is on an extended tour throughout the Pacific northwest, speaking in Lutheran churches in Seattle, Portland, Eugene, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Pedestrians should remember that approaching cars may be coming half again as fast as in wartime and that extra care and agility must be used to avoid New EASY - TO Aik UQU1D DYANSH1NE been Vm.r war condition. Iur dealer will he m" Community Fund HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN being struck. Jackson, Miss.. News. Troy V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a. m.-5 p.m Night Phone 3284 - OPEN CAM tor V All COlOHS i ; "i i . s. t ! I ! v i -, i i ! ! ! i f i t ; t t ; i i 1 f r!S ? ' hi - t sst i xt i rut B lis ir- ty iu- ,l ay s i tns ! swl b rm 'I r'sl - i ; I a-d irel 2 i ' it , :ii ; Die tt Ij rJ a r er. av. f
