PACT! TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1955
" 1
A CROSSBRED HOG weighing 185 poundi, entered by Mary
Mitchell won the grand champion 4-H ribbon et the annual
Junior Livestock Show and Sale. It stood without a grunt while
buyer Ben Henzel bent to rub its bristles. Buyer Heniel paid
$1.65 per pound, giving a check for $305.25 for the porker.
The three-day show ended August 23.
Young Navajo Leader Sees
Future Tribe Independence
WINDOW ROCK. Ariz, Wl In
depence for America's iRrgest In
dian tribe in 10 years? That Is the
hope of one vigorous young man
who fills a key role in tribal af
fairs. "In 10 years I would llkn to see
the Navajos take over, with every
one of the agency Jobs filled by
Navajos," says M. Maurice Mc
Cabe, secretary-treasurer of the
, tribe.
A many-sided program, or se
ries of programs, aimed at ulti
mately turning the tribesmen loose
to shape their own destiny is
training momentum. Among major
phases are:
By the government schooling of
children and movement of tribes
men to urban areas if they so
desire.
By the tribe encouragement of
Industries to move to the reserve
tton and financial aid to Navajos
for college educations.
I The once warlike Navnlos. 87
years alter signing a peace treaty I
with the United Stales, still have
a long row to hoe helorc they will
he running their own atfairs. This
I year there are about 40 tribal em
ployes compared with 3,000 Indian
Bureau employes.
Supl. O. Warren Spaiilding of
. the Navajo Agency says he hss
jieen .rnurinir ohflltv" n ika
I part of the Indiana to handle their
i own affairs.
I "As fast as we reasonably can.
we transfer authority to the tribe,"
he says.
McCabe, called "highly profi
cient'' by Spaiildlng, Is optimistic.
"I would sav this will b one nf
the most highly Industrialized ar
eas of New Mexico or Arizona in
a few years," he says.
The real future of Hie tribe, he
feels, rent with a program stnru-d
a couple of years ago by which
the tribal council pays college
costs for promising young Nnvn
Jos. It Is putting out $100 000 a
year for that purpose now. scholar
ahlps are with the understanding
the recipients will serve their peo
pie in some capacity for three
years. ,
"In my opinion that Is the salva
tion of the Navajo people." Mc
Cabe says. Students are in nursing,
pre medical courses, pre-law, en
gineering and education. There
were 139 Navajos in colleges last
year,
Faced with shortage of work
on the 15-mlllion acre reservation
Itself, the tribe Is considering
building a second sawmill and
necking to attract Industry. The
council has recommended that
tribal funds be used to build and
lease facilities for businessmen
who may show Interest In locating
on NavJo land.
Klamath Kiwanis Delegates To Attend Pacific Meeting
Kiwanis Club of Kiaraathl Delegates from 230 clubs, rep-1 international Kiuanis committees. ! Mexico Broadcasters Association.
The
Fall will oe represented at the
19o5 convention of the Pacillc
Northwest District of Kiwanis In
ternational at Bellingham, Wash
ington. August 28-30. club secre
tary John Holzgang announced1 to
day. Local delegates to '.he conven
tion will be Willard Ward, past
lieutenant governor and Joe La
Clair, president.
Merle H. Tucker, a trustee
of Kiwanis International, and ra-
rewriting more than 13.000 busines i , He jg currently serving a chair
MERLE H. TUCKER
dio station operator from Gallup.
New Mexico, will be a featured
speaker during the convention.
This year's meeting will be held
at the Bellingham Hotel In Bell
ingham. Tucker will be accom
panied to Bellingham by Don
E. Engdahl, immediate past presi
dent of Kiwanis International. A
life-long resident of the Pacltic
Northwest, Engdahl makes his
in Spokane, Washington. Kc led
Kiwanis International through the
first half of its important 40th an
niversary year.
GIRDLES STOLEN
HOLLYWOOD MV-If the thieves
who broke into Stanley Elkin's auto
are convicted they may get a
three-way stretch. Elkin, a sales
man, reported to police last night
that a burglar unlocked his car
door and took a large sample case
containing 20 sample girdles. Elk
in said he valued the girdles at
$110 and the case at $34.
Our Cordial Congratulations
to
THE LANDRY COMPANY
A Representative and
Successful Insurance Office
Now Completing
30
YEARS
As Agents of this Company
and its policyholders
The
Northern Assurance Company Ltd.
150 William Street, New York 38, N. Y.
Chicago San Francisco
KLAMATH
AFTERNOON
& NIGHT
FALLS -ONE DAY ONLY!
AUG. 30
NEXT
TUES.
7X rWMftlT JOHN MN6UIIC
sum kwii unit -
OU SENSATIONAL
MUSICAL SMCTACUS
"HOLIDAYS"
on nmrwK w nt muvwiuts
"MAMA'S IN THE PARK"
WltlMiait Klein n. tt
iowm ma nu uxwidi )J
"ON HONOLULU BAY''
THIIllINO ACftAl IAUCT
"i.iifiiiiiuioiiifo8igH
tM" MitWK natii out s aim
A0MISSIM HCTTi
mctuDi wimtnn
Cellar. frl.f
Veer Parental
1S00 (pedal
R.urv.4 Seattl
CMMrn 11. idiltt
II.M. Malts item-
MI!(CMffM1
All ether rrll'vtd
Sf it! $2 00. 2. 5Q,
3.00 to L
NORTH
" eMri lira kj bwm uati
TICKETS
Now On Sale at
McCONKEY DRUG STORE
635 Main St 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily
Get Your Pick sf Tickets Now
Matinee and Niqht 2:15 and 8.15 P.M Doors Open 1:00 and 7:00
and professional leaders, will par
ticipate in the various sessions.
Committee conferences, a discus
sion of plans for the cominsr year,
and election of olflcers will liieh
llfrht Ihe convention pro'jiam,
Holzgacg said.
Presiding officer will be
man o! Farm-City Week, a pro;
ect whicn has the sponsorship of
a large number of farm, industrial
and related organizations .and
which is being cooidinaicd by Ki
wanis. Tuckci owns and operates
radio station KGAK in Galiup. He
is president of the Gallup Cham
n
UP
Fred C. Rounds, governor of the ' ber of Commerce, a member of
Pacific Northwest Kiwanis district i the board of directors of the New
and supervisor of prope.-ty lnven-
lory at Washington Slate College,
Pullman.
Tucker Is a 15-year veteran
of Kiwanis International. He has
been president of his home Ki
wanis Club In Gallup, governor of
the Southwest Kiwanis District,
and has held memberships and
chairmanships on both district and
and a lay reader for the Episcopa.
Church. He is also a member of i
the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
Association.
Engdahl. who accompanies Tuck-
er to Bellingham, l unshed his
term of oflice as Kiwanis Inter
national president on August l
this year. During his adminibtra
tion, he personally presented the
Kiwanis "Pledge of Rededicalion'
to Piesident Elsenhower at the 'number of local, district ar.d In
White House, and directed the, temational offices. In 1944, he ttas
hue 40th ani-iversary convention! named the outstanding citizen
In Cleveland. Engdahl haa been a Hinder 35 in his home community,
Kiwanian for 21 years, durins'bv the Spokane Junior Chambel
which time he has belo a large ; of Commerce.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
rhone 3088
PEl
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AT
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Over a 100 lamps of all
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H REMEMBER Every Lamp
Buy Of The Summer!
16 Cu. Ft. Upright
ZENITH
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WAS $499.95
550-lb. Food
Capacity
Reduced To
$
342
Hoover Model 1634 Upright :
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Now At The
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no baq to empty! ... it
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Davenport & Chair $? OT95
Mod few fathlnnr fftff . . A rani knniifu utltk m C.uahi
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A real beauty with a S-year
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Ssuahjl,
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Treat yourself to really luxurioui
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SPECIALS AT BIG SAVINGS!
LSNOLEUM
pr,nt AOc
- LINOLEUM . W V $q. Yd.
STANDARD GAUGE $M 69
INLAID LINOLEUM I . VJ
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CHROME TABLE
Reg. $69.50
$l (8)50
30" Chrome
table and four
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Furniture
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2200 So. 6th Phone 7510
Thrift Store
2244 So. 6th Phone 5258
I
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