Montana College Girl
Replaces Ramona Soto
A student at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman, Williamette
Belle Youpee, is the 1964 Miss
Indian America. She follows Ra
mona Edith Soto of Klamath
Falls, elected last year. Miss You-
pee. 24. is a Sisseton-Yankton
Sioux from Poplar, Mont.
Her Indian name is Eida-Waste-
YVin which means mean but kind
woman. She was first alternate In
the Miss Indian America IV con
test, received honorable mention
in the Miss Indian America VIII
contest and was attendant to
Brenda Bearchum, Miss Indian
America VIII. She was 1962 Oil
Discovery Princess, and 1961 Oil
Discovery President.
She helped organize the Council
for American Indian Students at
Montana State College and served
as its president and has been af
filiated with numerous other youth
groups.
She is proficient In sewing, art,
Is a vocalist and collector of In
dian music and dances.
Norma Jean Bearskin, 19. of
Chicago, who was Miss Indian
Chicago, was ninnemp among
the 22 finalists. Miss Bearskin is
one-quarter Sioux.
Ramona Soto, who relinquished
her honor to the new representa
tive of all Indian tribes in Amer
ica, was accompanied to Sheridan,
Wyo., for the annual All-Amer-
MARCHA Tauf."
I Open 1.3H Hlarla 1:00 I
I Martha llrr-r I
1 Laurence llarvc? I
1 A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO I
In Color M
Thure. f'rl. M
"GTJNFIGIIT AT IWTJ
O.K. LQBBAL"
ican Indian Days by her mother,
Mrs. Klorinda Soto of Klamath
Falls.
Lefty Wild Eagle of Fort Klam
ath was an emcee of the elaborate
programs, Aug. 2, 3 and 4, which
included the old ways and cul
ture of tlie Indian. Mrs. June
Poitras, a Klamath, now in Port
land, also attended.
PACE 2 A
'HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Heavy Alfalfa
Cutting Told
The heaviest lirst cutting of al
falfa in "many years" in the
Klamath Basin was reported to
day by County Farm Agent Walt
Jendrzcjewski.
Jendrzejowsk! said farmers In
the Basin have been averaging
about three tons psr acre for this
one cutting and some farms arc
reporting up to five tons per acre.
He said that, normally, farmers
will get four tons for two cuttings.
He said the cutting will rate
as one of the biggest in "many
years.
The agent said that other
grains are ripening rapidly under
the summer sun and some winter
grains will be harvested by the
end of August. Spring grains also
will be harvested by the end of:
the month.
.-; . .j -
. . y f
' .eft
!f,04ii, A nullum Inrnmo ShAWC RlSP
Mainly Due To Increase In Livestock
i1
A nine per cent rise in Klamath
Basin farm income during the
1962 growing season was reported
today largely based on a 19 per
cent income rise from livestock.
A report of the county aeri-
culture service released by Walt
Jendrzeiewski, county farm agent,
said that total farm income rose
to J38.392.103 during the growing
year, a rise from $35,288,865 In
1961.
More than $2 million of this in
crease was attributed to gains in
livestock sales, which totaled
14,077.000 during 1962. This was
up from $11,802,500 in 1961.
The report explains me in
crease in this way:
Prices of beef cattle and
calves averaged higher in 1962.
lso, an attempt was made this
year to obtain a better record ot
gains made on itinerant cattle
which come into the area lor sum
mer grazing.
"Income from sheep was up
from 1961 also, because of better
lamb prices. Income from hogs
increased slightly also."
Cains in these livestock areas
were offset somewhat by de
creases in income from poultry
and dairy products.
In the farm crops, income rose
most farmers to abandon this
million dollars of the increased
value of the field crops," It was
reported.
The report said there was a to
tal of 3:19.22.1 acres of crop land
in the Basin during 1962 and
10.195 of these were idle (or one
reason or another.
Irrigated pastures totaled 122,-
VACATION STOP The Ray Hewitt family of Corvallis is typical of the groups of
vacationer! who stop at the new Fort Roclc State Park. The Hewitts have been ad
mirers of Dr. Luther S. Cressman since student days at the University of Oregon and
during their trip visited the cava named after Dr. Cressman, who first explored it.
RFE JAMMING CEASES
MUNICH, Germany (UPII -
Communist long-distance jamming
of Radio Free Europe (RFE)
broadcasts to Romania has vir
tually ended, RFE announced Aug.
An RFE spokesman said jam
ming to other Soviet satellites
continues.
gSaHEZSJEaU
MID-SUMMER SAVINGS ON
Black & White and Color TV!
BG&Vl
The Radnor ( I
1C 14 F-61S-M VI
JACK TANNER
Meet Slated
For NAACP
New Outdoor Committee
Plans Park Improvements
RCA VICTOR
New Vista Color TV
Now Only
265 Square Inch Plcturi glara
proof I
Black and white aa wall at color
Only 2 limplltltd color contrail
475
CONSOLETTE VALUE!
With 1
Trade
llfiililS
j rcavictortv is mM
Than Any Other . ft III
' I.
Now Only
IflO With
U Trodo
23" (ovaroll diagonal) 282
tq. In. picture
Supar Powerful "Naw
Vino" tunar
22,300 volts of picture
power
19" Portable TY
Low Price! Big
Picture!
SM095
Big, bright, full.plcturt
tuba
Up-lront "Goldtn
Throat'' sound -
MORF Dcnru .
8S
OR COLOR
Ha:
OR COLOR M'J
Sportibout Srnri 9I.A.10-M
M tuba (overall Oi.l
I'! iq. in. picluia
Homo of Color TV!
The Northwest Area Conference1
of NAACP branches In the Ore-
Ron, Washington, Idaho and Alas
ka reaion. will meet Aug. 24-25
at the Winema. Registration will
begin at noon on the opening
Iday.
Jack Tanner, area president,
will give a report on the
I NAACP convention held In Chi-
Icago in June of this year.
There will be election of area
officers, a workshop and a 7:30
p.m. dinner on the opening day
A speaker of note will be on
the dinner program.
Tickets are available at the
Winema, ' from Mrs. Kenneth
Lamhie, TU 4-8050, or Mrs. Wil
liam Barnett, local NAACP pres
idenl, at TU 2-03M).
FORT ROCK Improvement
of facilities at Fort Rock State
Park is the goal of a new out
door recreation committee of Fort
Rock Grange. R. A. Long, Mrs.
Maurice Ward and Merritt (Bud)
Parks were named on this com
mittee.
A early as 19.i!) the grange
sought to have the huge landmark
made a part of the system. This
was achieved in 19fi2. Attractive
road signs at the Fort Rock junc
tion and other key guideposts
were installed this summer.
Improvements at tlie park site,
at the extreme eastern tip of the
large amphitheater rising up from
the desert floor, include two pic
nic tables, and outdoor camp
stove and toilet facilities. The
grange committee will seek to
have further improvements in
the form of drinking water and
some type of shelter from the
sun.
Many visitors drive In to see
the rock, some with camp trail
ers. Often Scout troups or other
groups have a campout at the
rock. The site has been kept free
of trash by visitors.
iPaving of the road from the
Fort Rock junction to the village
of Fort Rock was done in 1958
That same year Lake County, with
Floyd Branch doing the work.
graded a road inside the amphi
theater to give a better look at
the towering walls.
Until a few years ago tlie rock
was under federal ownership.
Working with the Lake County
Court, the Fort Rock Grange
urged its transfer first to Lake
County, then to the state park
system.
Nearby is the Fort Rock Cave
recently set aside as a national
historical landmark. Plans are
under way to replace the bronze
marker which disappeared within
a month after tlie ceremony set
ting it aside, according to R.A.
Long.
County Agent
Plans Move
Tlie office of the county agri
culture extension service will be
moving the middle of this month
to new temporary quarters at
1949 Main Street, Klamath Falls.
The move is prompted by the
remodeling of the Post Office
Building, which now houses tne
service.
The Main Street building Is
county-owned and also contains
the public health service. The
agriculture service will be lo
cated on the second floor of that
building for a year and a half
while remodeling of the post of
fice is under way.
crop, low grass seea yieias in
19til also reduced- income from
seed crops."
Higher prices, it is believed,
accounted for a higher income
from potatoes, offsetting reduced
yields.
"An excellent crop from an in-
nearly $1 million from $23,486,365 1 creased acreage of Tulelake on-1000 acres a moderate Increase
to $24 315 10.') jinns coniriuuiru aiium uuc-nan uvei
The largest increase was in field ! aa ,
zz,:h:vire fromiUse Of Herbicides Meet
Hay income remained about the
same in fact falling some t4,2.T2
to $4,960,300.
This level in hay income was
maintained despite decreased
acreages in the Basin, the report
explains, because of higher hay
prices. Also, rain damage to hay
stored in the open reduced income.
"A cold, backward spring and
slow grass growth caused many
meadows to be used for pasture
and reduced production of mea
dow hay," the report slates.
Grain crop income rose near
ly a half-million dollars despite
acreage and price reductions, ac
cording to the report; due to "ex
cellent yields and excellent qual'
ity."
A reduction of nearly 50 per
cent in seed crop income was ex
plained as "principally because
low prices for alsike have caused
Scheduled For Tulelake
TULELAKE Tlie California hearing is for the purpose of ob-
Department of Agriculture hasjtajning testimony with regyd to
l V.j u c . . the W'y crops that occurred.
Will Ue lltftU III UlC OJ"l unman o
Hotel. Tulelake, on Thursday,
Aug. 8 to receive testimony per
taining to the use of 2,4-D or
other injurious herbicides used
in the Tulelake area of Siskiyou
and Modoc counties. The hearing
will start at 9 a.m.
In June complaints were re
ceived by Modoc County Agricul
tural Commissioner Loring White
at Alturas, and the State De
partment of Agriculture in Sac
ramento that onion plantings in
the Tulelake area showed exten
sive injury from 2,4-D weed kil
ler. The weeicide was used on
grain crops and ditch banks.
The Department of Agriculture
The investigation is to determine
if injurious herbicides were used
in violation of law or regulations,
and to assist the Department of
Agriculture in determining wheth
er further restrictions should he
placed on the use of 2,4-D in
the Tulelake area.
The department officials point
ed out that while 2,4-D and sim
ilar hormone-type herbicides are
powerful weed killers and very
effective for control of broadlcaf
weeds, that some crops are par
ticularly sensitive to the mate
rials and can be injured by very
small amounts which may drift
to cultivated crops.
GATES OPEN
TONITE
AT
8:00 P.M.
Indian Officials
Inspect Area
BEATTY Jesse L. Kirk Sr.,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Klamath Tribe, con
ferred recently with Philio Nash,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Washington, D.C., Robert Hollz.
area director and Hiroto Zakoji,
onetime director of education on
the Klamath Reservation during
terminal ion proceedings.
The visitors were present in the
Klamath Basin to determine re
sults of the termination in various
areas, financial, educational and
cultural, thai will affect with
drawing members of tlie tribe and
those who remained as a group.
Information was also sought on
reaction to a vote in May, 1964,
which w ill determino luture ac
tion of the remaining tribal mem
bers. Under a trust agreement
made at the time ci termination,
it was voted to permit remaining
members to vote on continuing
the trusteeship or withdrawing ev
ery five vears. Tlie first five-year
period will be concluded in May
Women Plan
Style Show
MERRILL The regular busi
ness meeting of the Lost River
VFW Auxilary was held recently.
Special committees fur the com
ing year were appointed by the
president, Maida Dcboy.
Plans were made to feature a
Bceline style show on Aug. 9 at
1:30 p.m. In the VFW Hall. Marge
Hodge, Jean Helmet and Jan
Floyd are in charge of the ar
rangements. This is a money
making project and the public is
nvited to attend.
A personal bridal shower was
held after the meeting for Mar
garet Moore. Refreshments were
served hy Vivian Cunningham
and Myrtle Rippy.
NOT FIT RKADINCt
A11MEDAHAD (UPU News
papers In India's sixth largest
city have decided to stop print
ills news about Christine Kceler
The five dailies in Ahmedabad
announced in editorials that they
did not consider the British sex
scandal to be fit reading for the
city's one million inhabitants.
APCO.
10th & Main Ph. 4-8183
KU truth Fall. Oregon
Publlthtri daily (ttictpt Sit.) and Sunday
Strvlnq snuinarn ortqon
nil Norltitrn California
by
Klamath Publnhlnt Company
Wo n Eipland
pnona TUvtdo 4S111
w. ft. SwMtland, Publlintr
nttrtd ftcond-clit maHor at tbr
pott 0"ct at Kiamam p-aut. urnjon,
on Auauit It, IfM, undtr act of Con
orm, March X ' Socond-claw roti
ma paid at Klamath Patlt, Oron.
and at additional mailing wikmi
Carrier
I Month ...SIM
A Month! . .
1 Vaar WM
Mall in Advanca
1 Month SIM
Monlhl SUM
I Yaar IU.M
Carrier and naalart
Wtehday, Copy, lot
Sunday, Copy Ik
UNITIO PRISS INT1R NATIONAL
AUDIT tUMAU OP CIRCULATION
Subtcrletn not rtctivlnaj delivery
their Herald and Newt, pleaM than
Tuxedo lilt bttora f p.n.
(Calendar j
Meet Called
MOUNT SHASTA Dr. Hugh
Fate, chairman of Siskiyou Tax
payers Association, has an
nounced a meeting for election
of officers Thursday, Aug. 8, at
8 p.m. in Sisson School.
A nominating committee will
present a slate of officers for
consideration. All members arc
requested to attend this import
ant meeting.
WEDNESDAY
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 8
p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Greet
Devil Pups.
DEGREE OF HONOR, carna
tion Club. 7:30 p.m., Hulda Gil
lette, 1111 Division.
FRIDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m
Eagles Hall. Memorial service.
'REACHES AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON (UPD United
Airlines and the International Ma
chinists .Association (IMA) have
reached a tentative agreement on
a contract covering 12,000 em
ployes.
The agreement, involving me
chanics, ramp agents, and dining
service employes, lifts the threat
of a strike against the airline.
No Minors Under 16 Admitted Without Parents!
Admission $1.00 Per Person
I mlfJcVr t7I71
wirtrfLttrLLLii' 1.r.o..ik.rr.nK. .m.v i . . bbk m it am mim inm if
j Hrtomituiuii turii unneti 1111 II llll 1 1 aW IllMlllllllllllBlllal
! llll II I V7 V W Pis
I .t' ... ... J reached a tentative agreement on 1 1 1 1 1 1 I HI I I II 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1
. llll II II II II II I II I llll llll IIJI llll
DODLUUU U U UUU UUL W
SZ ' Tfft eiBDOE
EIGHT AM) FORTY potluck lil ' J- I
Lrrl r7. iflM if
OoiHE Blow Your EZonrJ 1 yjj
laughs IM k)l MUmMl
' II Ibi 1 1 GIRLS IT IS) PURE ESCAPISM- 1 1 W(.T V II' DARES TO EXPLAIN WHAT MOTHERS
! WHEN I HIP MY KID BROTHER TO THE FACTS OF BACHELOR LIFE. 1 1 V I V AND FATHERS CAN'T! THOSE NEVER
1 MAMA DOESN'T LIKE AND PAPA CALLS ME A Buuj I Jjgsl - I DISCUSSED FACTS REVEALED IN
' - .jV' rxi I! EVERY DETAIL! NOTHING HELD BACK
f' i lVWiMiVS IS06 11 -NOTHING CONCEALED! A LESSON
1 i y2iV5s fit .V tfeSt" l V ri FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL... A
lltM-:- Z&C. jMJ' WARNING FOR EVERY PARENT!
COBB PICON RUSH ST JOHN - blocker mguire I bill
NORMAN LEAR-BUD YORKIN-BUD YORKIN-NGKMAN LEAR HOWARD W. KOCH Phuvuioi
TODAY!
DOORS OPEN
TONlTt 6:45
AN AMERICAN MADE FILM!!
introducing that exciting new star..
DOLORES FAITH
Flui Cemponlon Ftvr "Mtrmoidi of Tiburort"