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
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