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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1946)
assessment Of Indian jPolicy Eyed By Congress y WILLIAM E. LOWELL WASHINGTON, April 1 (!) minium of tlio two cnngrcs nl committor on Indian af r Hio eonaklorlng whether n MOasmcnl" ol till! f mini-ill titan pulley Is needed In the hi of postwar condition. "The record of the milium in services, their ready response the dm ft nnri their response to labor needii of wur Industry Jlcute that wo muitt reassess tf whole method of handling (.Indians," nny Soniitor O'Mu- ater Supply 'hows Gain THE DALLES, April 1 l' orth central Oregon him uicnt 1 irrigation witter supplies thun it vtur. the iiiimnil wiitur fore- lit report filed hero over the Mkenu Indicated, giiow conditions urn nearly up i-illl'i:i prospects, n year of nplo wuter, unci officials pre ,0ml a norinul spring would im sufficient water for 2S,U0U tr of wuter rights In the I food vcr viilley. Boxer Willu'lin, Wasco county tormaslcr, reported northern 'eo county wuter ditches need it he regulated until Auinist 1 rionniil eoiulltlonii prevull un- I then. W.T. Krost, Mcdford, reported 10 w iiiennureiueutH gave the rooks Mendow nreu B2.7 Incheii E? snow with 20.3 Inches of Iter, compurod to eight Inches r vwiiter a year nun, lie predicted good supplies tf the White river watershed VI acreage served by the Hock ifek reservoir. 1 ; andordiration Of Jourt Methods Eyed rOKTLAND. April 1 (Ti tandurdlzatlon of circuit court roccdurcs throughout Oreuon ijphinned by the Association of Ircult Court Judges organized (re Saturday. Wustlco Arthur D. liny of tho lata miuremo court told tho toup nt n luncheon held by tho Itiliiiontun wir ouociution mat lc work would reduce time und llenso of litigation in Oreuon inrls. Judge James W. Crawford, (iiltnoinah county, wua elected resident: J mine Hiilpli S. Ham ton. Judicial district IB, vlro resident, and Judge Oal N. jug, Judlclul district 2, sccrc-iry-treumirer, Lmen's Drinking (aid On Upgrade lOHTLAND, April 1 (!') charge that tho Knox law has Icrensed drinking among Oro Jn's women and children .enmo re from U. N. Hicks, atato sup finteudcnl of tho anil-liquor iKue, which advocates total abstinence. LSpcaklng at n public forum on stato liquor law, ho asserted e per capita consumption of juor was greater In Oregon Inn In anv other "hard Honor Kinopoly stale" In That, line yenr, Hicks said, tho num r of Oregon liquor permits Inched one for every 1.6 per Bis compared with 8.5 persona I 1035, Ancient people thought cmcr Ids sharpened the wits, con jrred riches, and when placed idcr the tongue gave the power honey (D-Wyo.), who heads tho senate committee And Chairman i Jackson (D- Wush.) of tho house committee revealed that ho la couslderlni! open hearings to loarn what steps tho Indian bureau Is taking to re orient the Indian back to civilian life." Broader Outlook Thn Indian bureau already has anticipated tho nltltudo of the congressmen und its interest has been stimulated by Indications Unit tho home-coming tribesmen have acquired a broader outlook during their absence from tho reservations. Mora than 40.000 Indiana went away during the wur years to tuko Industrial Jobs. Another 25,000 went Into tho armed serv ices, many winning citations for inorlt. They arc coming buck alowly, Tho Indian bureau thus fur finds tho greatest change In tho attitude of tho Indiana toward education, "There hnvo been more re quests for Navajo schools than ever beforo" said John II. Pro vince, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs. "Servicemen an parently have boon writing hack to their parents urging them to see that younger members of tho family atlund school," Bom Progr.aa Ho auld some progrcas has been made In rehabilitating vet enins In agricultural pursuits und that others huvo obtained lomis for small businesses like silver working. Tho veterans bureau, ho observed, has been very cooperative. Jackson said his committee next week will consider amend ments to the bill scttinit up u commission to settle ull Indian claims and that the measure will bo brought to the floor tho fol lowing week. He regards this bill aa the first essential to nuking the Indians independent oi government control. The commission, ho wild, will simplify administrative proced ure, reduce the costs of the In dian service and pavo the way for the Asslmulutlnn of these citizens into the community life. Jewish Fund Drive Starts In Oregon PORTLAND, April 1 (!) The Oregon campalun to raise $355,000 of the national $100,- 000,000 United Jewish appeal got under way hero today after a public meeting ot which J. Howard McGrath, solicitor gen eral of the United States, do- dared the fund meant llfo or death for European Jews who aurvlved the nazl efforts to slaughter tho ruce. Tho former novernor nt P. h rule Island who was a consultant to the Anglo-American commission on Palestine, said only 25 per cent of European Jews receive uinkka aid, Malay la one of the eaalcat lan linages In the world to learn it has few verbs, none of them irregular, no articles, no preposl lions and no grammar. IOHOiIOW. AUIM' 4-VIOITAIU IAXATIVI f.lll... .! .1 IIMtll BULLDOG, DRUMMONDaC TO-NIGHT KFJI 10:00 Flashes Of Life DO NOT DISTURB COUNINO, N. Y April 1 (!) Tho housing shortugo was re sponsible for this messugo on city police headquarters bulle tin hoard: ' la sleeping in his own cur on North Pino street. Do not disturb him. Chief." Officials explained tho cur oc cupant hud been forced to seek new living quarters uncr a lire damaged his rooming house. FLYING PAPER BOY II A II IJ ILllll I lit! Ill A.tt.11 1 lit llilllilJI.7UU All, IJ'III a in flees Turner, Saline county's fly ing coroner, la giving sumo oi tils farmer -friends special news paper delivery aervlco. Turner, who likes to muko curly Sunday morning flights In his plane over Illinois rural arena, takes along a bundle of Sunday newspapers. Ho ties them with string und flies low over the homes of his friends and drops each a newspaper. www NEW BLOOD UfT T IUTAn Ml,,n Aurll 1 lll Maurice Liudblnd has upsot the Johnson no It ea cart. For sov era! yours all or tho successiui enne du os lor wnitesK c town- shin offices have been named Johnson. Out this year Llndblad won the post or supervisor. Names or all oilier townsnip officers? Johnson. Klamath Doctor Flies Again Not exactly like the old days. Dr. Charles V, Hugh, local physician, Is learning to fly aualn and has just soloed a cub piano from tho naval air station runway. He used to fly u bit some several years ago. lie was a fighter pilot In World War I, but now figures that aviation has made u few strides ahead since he used to pilot a do- Havilland fighter. Dr. Hugh had not flown for 20 years until ho started taking lessons from Cliff Hoguc a few weeks ago. At the end of his solo hop he was presented a diploma and wings by operators of the local field. He plans to qualify for a prl vate llconso later. Salary Ruling Favors Teachers SALEM. April 1 Iffl - At torney General George Ncuner declared In an opinion Saturday that salaries of public school teachers hired on a monthly basis could not be subjected to de ductions for nonofficial holi days declared by the hiring school boards. 'AMBER' COLLAPSES HOLLYWOOD. April 1 tfP) Actress Peggy Cummins, who plays the title rolo in "Forever Amber," collapsed on a movie set last week and wns taken home suffering from Influenza. TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Ilavf morn drmlcr. rntcrfid fir tut. No eirt fluitr. No Iniativr. Nodruc. W.thLliirr.lo AYDS Viumin Candy HxJucinj Hn you don't cut out any mrala, uarchrft.polsloravnwaiorbuttrr, you wntDly cut thrm down, tt'i MtKr when you cntoy dcJkloui jvitnmln fortHbtd) A YDS candy before mraU Allutrly harmless. Teachers Back County Boards PORTLAND. April 1 (Pi Tho Oregon State Teachers as sociation council tublod uctlon on a stato house bill to create coun ty school boards and a county tux system, but announced be fore closing sessions here Satur day it would support a Novem ber rc-rerendum seeking higher stale revenues for school tuition. The association also voted to rename the group the Oregon Education association. Frank Bennett, Salem super intendent of schools and chair man of the group's school sup port committee, told the coun cil the referendum proposal would produco an estimated $15,000,000 annually from a property levy of 15 mills. It would provide $50 per pupil for Instruction. lie said the measure would re place the existing legislation for a 10 mill levy which raises $10, 000,000 annually. A similar measure was defeat ed in 1044 by a narrow margin, but Dennett said he believes tho new measure will bo "more understandable." 'Lonely Hearts' Head Waits Jolt DETROIT, April 1 M) Mrs. Itculnh Brill, 39-year-old Port Huron, Mich., housewife, accused of defrauding more than 100 bachelors through her Lonely Hearts club, was awaiting sentence today after S leading guilty before Federal udgo Ernest A. O'Brien. She was released under $500 bond und her case referred to the probation department In nillitt Until- nrtrrtnrt I n U. S. District Atiorney Thomas j . mormon, mrs, urin admitted receiving about $1700 and a diamond ring from her corre spondents. Butter Mysteriously Vanishes Into Ozone LOS ANGELES, April . 1 (F) It seems that this butter 3500 pounds of It Just melted away. The war shipping administra tion reported It was loaded on a truck at Los Angeles harbor, bound for a warehouse 15 min utes away. But at the unloading dock, the truck was empty. The WSA asked police to investigate. 147,000 Autos Goal Of Frazer DETROIT, April 1 MO Joseph W. Frazer, president of tho Kulser-Frazcr Corp., said to day his company has scheduled production of 147,000 passenger curs this year at nearby Willow Run. Frazer told a news conference in the medium-price bracket, will come irom the lines late next month and that in July the pro duction of 6000 units Is projected. The first oi the Kaiser cars, In the low-price field, probably will bo assembly-line produced about July 15, he suld. About 00,000 of tho year's total production, ho udded, will come in the final quurter of the year. GOP Control Of House Seen WASHINGTON, April 1 M0 GOP Chairman Herbert Brown- ell Saturday predicted congres sional election victories In seven key states which would give the republican party control of tho house. Urowncll. whose resignation becomes effective at today's meeting of the republican na tional committee here, listed the states at a news conference as California, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York ajid Connecticut. He said that while the re publican drive would not neces sarily be concentrated in those states, the chances of victory in congressional races looked better there than elsewhere. He conceded, however, that it woum he tougher to win con trol of the senate. The GOP needed, he said, a turnover of 27 seats in the house and nine in the senate. v Mil Mirrlr f AYDR anlr U.IS. If twt tWllfhtM 1U railia. HONKY HACK oa fory first bo. tttm uimarN'a roK onuiia KAOOONtB DKUO, CO. Tar Out Thli Ad Ai A Reminder SCIENTIFICALLY DONE Prescription filling it our only job. You and your physician can de pend on ut for accuracy alwayi. Call 4514. CURRIN'S Drs 9th and Main An Unchanging Policy By EARL WHITLOCK Oh. yes, wo felt the strain of 'tir-timo restrictions in this psincss aa it was felt In others. tipplics were rd to get, rtaln nrefcr- 4d designs in Mkcta were Usee, ntlnued. orklng condl- tons and mini io w o r short- !K e s wore Biullcnps. But trough it all, jir devotion to P time-tried plicy never dovluted tho pi icy of furnishing to the peo o of this community and its fvlrons, the best vohics that i)uld possibly be obtained any here In Funeral merchandise a service. That we succeeded wo know om tho Increasing evidence of one appreciation and prcfer- lec Which rnmpa in tin nil fhn ne. And during tho postwnr tars to come, you may do f"d on It that as new and Uer materials are mndo nvall- in, they will be employed re; as new services for tho rcaved are conceived, they be embodied in our rorn- piilcs: as now standards of luo nre created, we shall con iuo to create them, That Is r Postwar Pledge to you, the blic whom we serve! 8 Next Snturdny Mr. Whltlock uiu bjuti wniuocic runorai pmc will comment on ARMY Arrange now for a for summer driving i ; ! V Telephone 3121 A l xv hi 8er THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME FOR FORD SERVICE! 23 Years Serving Ford Owners Factory Trained Mechanics Genuine Ford Parts and Equipment Largest and Most Modern Garage in Southern Oregon BALSIGER MOTOR CO. "YOUR FORD DEALER KNOWS YOUR FORD" Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 Gold cubes were used as cur rency in ancient China. General Sheet Metal 0 Gutter! ) Awning Bara ) Flue Extensions t) Skylights ) Motttl Flashing f) Tanks ) Roof Jacks ) Metal Roofs e) Ventilatora J. S. Fade Sheet Metal Contractor 468 Spring Phone 3616 Home Loan Firms Merge WASHINGTON, April 1 VP) Two Federal Home Loan admin istration banks at Los Angeles and one at Portland, Ore., have been consolidated Into a single institution at San trancisco, the agency said today. The new Son Francisco bank will be managed by the Portland board of directors until a new board is elected, the administra tion reported. Branch banks IIKKAI.D NEWS, Klnth filll, Ore. MONDAY, April t, IMS, Fen Sena will be maintained In Los Ange les and Portland, Nine western states and tho territories of Alaska and Hawaii will come under the San Fran cisco bank, which will be one of America's largest. Raw Silk Will Be Taken From Ship SEATTLE, April 1 (P) One million dollars worth of raw silk enough to fill five freight cars, or (more interestingly) enough to make 2,500,000 pairs of women's stockings will be dis charged from the SS Marine Full con here Monday and moved to I Hoboken, N. J., by fast freight.? The steamship Is due from Japan lnte today. It has 2645 troops and 564 civilian passengers ln eluding the Chinese consul to New York and seven attaches. The silk will be handled by the United States Commercial come pany, a government agency. FAVOR IT ' i ' , j : h r . J ' . & f ' ' ' t t,o k' ' i-L i .o ' I : : . ' : - fc ) . Cd m - vo5lpt i,vV' I '-'. J it ; "r ,. 'fsifcU T I ." OP MILLION BOD lQIMLITV.SHI.ICM0Mr oi.ooseprt HARTFORD Aeeldeat and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. HATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 61S Main St. Phone 4193 3852TBS. BLD Were Never Meant To Suffer LlkeThlal Uert'i a tip for women who aiijfer hotflathet, nerroui tention due Co "middle-age" It the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women makes you Buffer from hot nashea, feel tired, "dragged out," nervoua, s bit blue at tlmea try Lydla, B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such aymptoma. Plnkham'a Compound la one of the best known medlclnea you can buy for thla purpose. Taken regularly thla great medi cine helps build up resistance against such "middle-age" distress. Plnkham s Compound has proved that some of the happiest davs of some women's Uvea can often be during their 40'a. Also an effective atomachlo tonic I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S r-'F x, - -.-,i- in JUUefa. Formerly MOE'S, The Woman's Store lilHDlL Tuesday, April 2, for TWO WEEKS SUBJECTS Tues. "The Grandfather of Death" Wed. "The Missing Link" Thurs. "Who Are the Two Witnesses of Revelations?" Fri. "Will You Be a Baby in Heaven?' Sun., 11a. m. "Exposition of Eph. 1 Chpt." Sun., 7:30 p. m. "My Life's Story' Winston I. Nunes WINSTON I. NUNES Bible Teacher, Author and Lecturer. (Former Chaplain of Devil's Island of Carrara). Rev. and Mrs. C. O. ROSS 1 ft. ti PASTORS ASSEMBLY OF GOD EIGHTH and OAK , - STREETS
