Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1946)
Lake County Asks Secret Indian Vote LAKEVIEW, May 11 Lake . county court and the agricultur al committee of the chamber of . commerce have gone on record a favoring a secret ballot for , the Klamath Indians upon sen ate bill 1313, sponsored by Sena tors Guy Cordon and Wayne Morse. The bill provides for the . liquidation of the Klamath In- ; dian reservation, and Lake coun ty is interested in the bill be cause the reservation covers four townships in this county com- ' prising about 90,000 acres. In its letter to the Oregon sen- , ators urging the senate Indian af- fairs committee to provide for taking the secret ballot to deter- - mine the wishes of the Indians , in the liquidation, Lake county court suggests that "proper safe guards should be made by the committee to protect the In dians from intimidation or " threats of reprisals in the event . the election results to not meet . with the approval of the Indian service." In the treaty of 1866 it is pointed out that the government ' reserved the right to liquidate the Klamath Indian reservation at any time it saw fit. No secret ballot has even been taken on the wishes of the Indians in the matter. - "Smothered With Kindness" "If the Klamath Indians have ; been smothered with kindness these past 80 years, as the ad- . verse report of the Indian bu reau implies, it should have nothing to fear from a secret ballot,' the Lake county court states in its letter. Purpose of the bill is to get about $20,000,000 on the tax roll of Klamath and Lake coun ties. The Indian service is cur rently seeking $250,000 of sur plus tribal funds to add deeded : lands to the reservation, which is being fought, not only by the county courts of Klamath and Lake, but by many of the In dians of the reservation. Keno Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith vis ited In the northern part of the state a few days recently. They are now enjoying fishing at uoia Beach. Miss Lytle attended the wed ding of a nephew at Ashland on Easter Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holling worth of Klamath Falls, enter tained with a dinner in honor of their son Ralph who has re cently received his discharge from navy service, on Saturday evening, May 4. Walter and Warren Foster of Keno were present at the din ner as well as a number of for- mer Keno boys and other friends of Ralph. These includ ed Kenneth Ramsey, Louis Kenn, Louis Schiveiger, Jesse Cross and Mrs. Cross. Also at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and a friend of theirs from Klamath Falls. A number of people from Keno attended the all-church "sing" on Sunday evening, May 3, at the Nazarene church. These "sings" are a monthly affair, being held at a different church each month. Among those pres ent Sunday evening from Keno were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lipsit, Mrs. Lee Henblein and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Foster and Walter Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes and son Barney made a busi ness trip to Portland week be- lore last. They were in the city several days. C. R. White Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barger. White has just received his discharge from the service. He is an old friend of the Bar-gers. Clarence Welch has returned from a trip to Florida. He made the trio with friends of the fam ily living in Ashland. Clarence was away from home a month. Odis Elder, son of Mrs. Pearl Elder, recently joined the navy. Odis was a student of Keno junior high for the last few weeks. He was center on Keno's basketball team until he left to enter Medford junior high, sev eral weeks ago. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seabee Training To The Rescue ITT XTW Ex-Seabee William Voelker Jr. (left), pedals bicycle arrange ment he rigged up to run gas pump in Glenwood. 111., near Chi cago, when dimout orders limited operating time of his service station. His father. William Sr., (right) was laid off from his machinist's job because of the coal strike. AP wirephoto. Prevent Fire Banquet Set The American Legion's Stop Forest Fires parade Tuesday will be followed by a banquet in the evening, at the Willard. The public is invited to attend the banquet and hear E. T. F. Wohlenberg speak on "Future Payrolls Through Forest Man agement." Wohlenberg has a first-hand view of the forestry picture and a thorough knowl edge of his subject. He has been associated with forestry since he was graduated from the Univer sity of Nebraska in 1913. At present he is forest counsel for the Western Forestry and Con servation association. Kai Wang, representative of Forest Products laboratory of China, is also expected to be present Reservations may be made at the Willard hotel. . AD-LESS PAPER PITTSBURGH, May 11 () The Pittsburgh Press published an ad-less, eight-page paper to day and in a page announcement said "This greatly abbreviated edition" was due to the coal strike. GIRL MAKES SOLO HOP CORVALLIS, May 11 tfP Dorothy Dickson, junior student from Portland, was the first of 12 girls enrolled in Oregon State college's flight training program to make a solo hop. Barnes gave them a surprise visit this week. These friends are Mr. and Mrs. M. Whirter of El Segundo, Calif. They left for their home on Thursday morn ing. Delbert V. Puckett, S 1c, was at home on a three-day leave this past week. Puckett spent a five-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Puckett, a few weeks ago, re porting to San Francisco at the close of his leave. The community "sings" which are being held at the clubhouse Friday evenings, are being quite well attended, it is reported. After about an hour of singing, refreshments are served in the cafeteria. Everyone is invited to join in these sings. WALK UP AND SAVE! Plastik Yarn for Purses A DT NEEDLEWORK I SHOPPE 325 Main Phone 5726 Closed Monday Open Wed. Eve. FOR INVESTMENT TYPE CONTRACTS All modern forms from birth to age 60 years. Special plans for WOMEN and CHILDREN ' See Eva Lea Long SPECIAL BEPEESENTATIVE Standard Insurance Co. (Former!, Oregon Mutual Life) 418 Main Phone 7176 MAC SATURDAY NIGHT --ARMORY-- May 11 9 to 1 Adm. 74c per person, inc. tax BALDY'S BAND - Featuring Vocalists: Mary Mahoney - Party Meyers - Van Thome Jitterbugging restricted to "Jitterbug Jungle" Smooth dancing on main floor. Broadcast Over KFLW 10:00 to 10:30 Safety Group Talks Meters After tossing a bombshell at its last meeting when it recom mended to the city council that parking meters be installed in downtown Klamath Falls, the traffic safety council last night discussed the matter but did not act on it in any way. The parking meter question has been a topic of wide discus sion recently with Klamath re tailers, the Klamath Suburban league and the Teamsters union registering their opposition to installing the meters. Members of the safety group felt that they could add nothing to the matter until their first recommendation makes an ap pearance before the city council. Mayor Ed Ostendorf said yester day that the council will deal with the recommendation at its next meeting Monday night. The recommendation was in directly responsible for a row between the mayor and city council early this week, when the council met with Mayor Os tendorf to ask why the matter had not been officially intro duced. They claimed that it was the mayor's responsibility to see that the recommendation ap peared. Local Hotel Room Looted Of Money Approximately 5200 in cash, the loot including one $100 bill, was reported by Robert James to city police today as stolen some time after midnight last night from his room in the Co lonial hotel on N. 11th. James said that the rooney was in his wallet which was taken. He was asleep in the room at the time and said that before retiring he had locked the door to the room. When he woke up this morning the door was wide open and the money was gone. Five silver dollars placed on a table next to the wallet were not taken. Classified Ads Bring Results. Home Method Shows Slated Current hiuhliiihts of home extension work are the entitling and freezing demonstrations to be conducted next week. On Tuesday, ftluy n, a irecz-, Ing demonstration will be given ; at Hl at ti. m in the Hlv school cafeteria. In view of the new freezing lockers recently installed there, a good crowd is expected to attend. May 15, the same demonstra tion will be held at the Winrma hotel ballroom at 2 p. m., and again at 7:30 p. m., for the con venience of working people who lire interested in lute practical methods of prepnring food for freezing. Luuy A. Case of Ore gon State college home exten sion service will conduct this demonstration. At 2 p. m. on May 18 and 17, Vivian Freeman, canning spe cialist from Portland will give a demonstration on home can ning methods at the Winema hotel. Both men and women are cor dially Invited to attend all these demonstrations, especially those who own or rent lockers, sell them or plan to buy them. Camp Fire Girls Hold Swim Class Over 80 Camp Fire Girls participated in a swimming meeting at the high school nata torium Friday evening. Classes were conducted for non-swimmers, beginning swim mers, and for advanced swim mers. This was the first In a series of get-togethers, both rec reational and instructional, to enable the girls to meet one another and to work together before the opening of camp, July 14. , WltHAI D NltWt, Kl.melk r.iu, Ol. K'Ll'iJ!? DUTY By RITA WHISENANT LUmtd Comfofo,ul HERE'S a special note for Teen agers land their mothers.) I want to urge that you girls with the beautiful, soft hair and the loose, fluffy curls take the two steps that will keep it that way. First, have that home-made haircut straight ened out with a razor hair sty ling . . . long or short. Next, get a Baslcurl fingerwave . . . the fingerwave that's a permanent. e The Basicurl was created for teen-age girls with soft hair. It leaves the hair beautifully waved, but not too curly. An other good point , . . you don't need to put up your hair at night. And still another . . . you can have the razor styling and the Basicurl both done at one appointment. e Note to mothers: This com bination makes a very practical graduation gift! 7 lie Haze Beauty Salon Phone 6677 125 North 7th St. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Over 17 years experience servicing all makes. Past 7 years in Klamath Falls. Parts, Supplies and Attachments in stock 'for all makes. For Complete, Expert and Guaranteed Service, Phone SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way Phone 6771 W. B. Keaaf Take Her Down "Memory Lane" with When mother looks at the beautiful flowers you've sent her, she'll see a dirty faced kid with grimy hands as her moist eyes sweep back the years. What man or woman could deny his mother a thrill such as this on Mother's Day. Open until 10:00 p. m. tonight Open 8:00 a. in., to 2:00 p. m. Sunday Klamath Flower ion $ 1211 Main St. Phone 4159 A " a ntui f , ' l '.' " V I GIRDLE SENSATION Here Is just whot you've dreamed of a new sensation in Modern Corsetry fhe "Perma-lift" Gir dle with the Miracle of the Magic Inset. No uncomfortable, clumsy, cumbersome bones, yet your new "Perma-lift" Girdle won't roll over, won't wrinkle yes, it stays up without' stays, The same re markably comfortable fabric that gives you such supreme satisfac tion' in your "Perma-lift" Bra is cleverly fashioned in the front panel of your ''Perma-iiftH Girdle, , "Prma-!ift" owi "Hickofy" at This magic Inset eliminates the need of annoying uncomfortable bones, it won't wrinkle, won't bind, will retain its firm comfort for the life of the garment. No bones means new comfort for the life of your garment. BeautU fully styled, youthful lightweight "Perma-lift" Girdles, Panties, Foundations $5 to $10. The Per fect Companion to your "Perma lift" Brassiere, America's Favorite Bra with "The lift that never lets you down," Irad.moill. IRej. U. S. Cot, OfU FORMERLY MOE'S, THE WOMAN'S STORE n Charlie Mack Sanford Rose .
