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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1952)
TUKSDAY, AITW, 15. 1052 HKilALD ANU NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Odell Luke's Big Mmkinaws thallenge to Anglers Never befora haa automAblla ' travel been aa danteroua. Delta safely ! Insurue with Him Norland. 621 Pint. M. i Mobile Ililllur't nuln Thin U Ihr first In arrlra u( arllrlra on l.il.ri tllhhi rrvi'h of Klamath rolilrnln anil nhlill hae lirrn loi'iilcr v lilt local anil luurlal HOierinrii) fly MALCOLM I I'l I V JH. Ilirre'fi willing liar It n- luu ol r. llulilihif lilu If kc kiiiiii- fl"li i H r mil 11I ilir vi-ilnl line - mill Dilrll l.ulin limy well lie Hie lucc lm- KliiniKlli Kluliermeii I" li""i lur tliose lila our. friiin now on Mackinaw, nr l.nkf Trout, are Iw-lna iriioualril In Oilell imilrr "live er iilnil" ill Hip Hlale tlaniti Oniiniln.lmi. Hie aalje Hi.ll romm In, in hi native Ureal l.ke iruliin I Ilir M llwrnl. anil was llllnKlucril nun Oilrll Lake riinirtliiin In Ilir IMU'ii nr eurllrr. Tlirrr are nlirln Ilir (iilrll Mackinaw wan plulitecl 1 1. 1111 till Uikrn 1 1 ii tin- IUI!i h. ll Finni'lnco Knattlin liiiill Iii.m rnr Ilir Mnrklnaw vui 1111 hw own. 1111111I11K Willi tin- Iff 'I hii'iniin. .Vlillellsh, Italnliuw. Hum li anil IJollv Vanlrn nl the lake. In IUM. Iiowevci. "O.IKHI Mnrkl naw tunirrliniih irluhl lu 10 liuliri Imii'm wen iilitnltil in llic liifce lliln rm '4. Will riioft arc I" W il -.Irlliiileil over thr Inkp liy lm.il l)i- orlullliil rnu: from which Ilir I nr.rrllnith were l-i'lrliril two jrur. if. u cuire Irmn Cittindii . lint mm r arc obliiiiird Itiini auull muck lmv Uirillliil CI' lll IIK'.H INIW ' M.iir lliinn lliuluuli.l Kin C cn In nil rxplulni how II li llillic Ailul's lire iauu!H In Imp WU. placed in Ihr itpi.wlini arrar. Tlirv i. ie- pir in a Miluilun ol utrihnnc lunik, an ullllstlirllc Willi II nun in mil ' - hnrnilrr'ly In about l,e liill'ljlrv 'Ihr ejs ate nlitiillicd liom t!.r in, ml. hv lilrrullv "niilkinri" lu r iiinvlni: the hand with a dill roll loiiK her Urlly mid miilcrriiiu mc rutt out without liuiinlnK her l.ust yrur c.'uchiun Mild some Du.ouo cuu: wrrr ohlnlncU liom Irnmlr-. Ilir mill lur Irrllllrinu Ihr run I-, utuallird l mil thr liuilr by I similar proceaa, Cochrun ruplalnetl Hit liuilr supplies enough mill usually lor two oi Hirer lemales I. ait vrar a male obtained lor thin purpohe wrlifhrd out at Ti pounds, and nieaMircil 3 Inches lonii. '-Ilir averaue apawnlnit lock, ' Cochrun ya, "In around 10 pouudii. thoutih In 1050 a 40 imnider waa hauled, aboard lur breeding purpof.en." MAKKINti Karh llrll plalllrd back i II takes about II limnllis after halrhlnj i H marked. Thoae Imh planted in I9SI had a clip pui in the adipose fin near the tall on top. nu.s year the led ventral fin i about wheie nippers svould b on a aeali war. lipped. It took five men three daya ol oil and on worklnv to do the rhorc. "The niarkliiB." Cochrun rx plains, "la to drierinlnc the aur ol llMi at apannlnc and maturity " On Cjelr own. tha blolngiit Bald. Hie ll.sh like to spawn out on wind nwepl polnta where there are lob - . i r v s i yV- (Ssc' ' !t... -.L ... . ? -s - ' 1 - v.. Spud Bulking Tour Offered A tour for local (arniers Interest ed In potato bulk-harvrstinif or nacklns equipment haa been ached- uled for Thursday at 8:30 a.m.. starting from the County AKcnt's Office, Postolflcc Bldu. The tour will follow the begin ning ol a survey of nuch harvest machinery due to bcnin In the Ba- .ln Wcdnendav undei a atudy pro- cram of bulking and sacking ma chinery here, in Central Oregon, lu the Ontario area and in South ern Idaho. One of the toughest labor ahort agei to hit this area In many years in expected this harvest season, and bulking spudi Is one answer to the problem. 'Ilir survey 1 being made co operatively bv the Oregon State College Agrlctiltiir.il Engineering i Uept. and the Orcon Potato Com- ! mission. RADIO REPAIRING Right At Your Ham J Sara Time and Monty All Work GuoronUtd Ph. 9551 4535 D.nv.r Av. a-c-. r L Si 22-POUND'MACKINAW tatic,lit l Odcll Luke by tlic State Came Commission during the spawning run last was captured in a trap net. This was the largest taken last year by game officials during an egg collecting o October ng operation. of boulders. There thr females I For tlsh over 20-inches hi broadcast their eggs which lnk i length and mining Ihe Mackinaw down Into the protection of the there are lots ol them the slate rrnrks among Ui rocks. panic law reads a bug limit ol I "They clean oil bouldrrs with two !!;h prr diiv, lour In jjorssion , ilir lr tails.'' lie said, "and Ihenjor In seven days. The smaller j lay their eggs. You tan see wherr Ii'h bag limit is III fish, nl which . they have spawned by looking at I the tops ol the brushed ofl boulders. Fishing season at CXIell lake ' opens Mav 3. and will continue ' through September 30. I Corhrun glveg awav a lew secret. j ol catching the mighty Mark: "These fish feed primarily on other Iish. And they're usually caught In water 100 leel deep or so by using minnows Dead mill- : hows are legal bait." Its as simple as thai' j live must be under 12 Inihrs. Ornrriilly. Cochrun points oui, Mackinaw are more than 20 inches, and the smaller ones arc slim and not too meaty. i Among thr olhrr game fi.h on the lake. Cochrun rotes, the Red Salmon were also planted by man. i And despite many doubts Coch-1 run claims even the Whilefish is i highly edible il correctly cooked. He suggests smoking. I Red Salmon plso inhabit Davis 1 ake- and Mackinaw are found In ' Crescent l.akr nr.d one or two, olhers In the Upper Cascades. ; Rickys Offers You Americas greatest ivaterprOof ivatch vdlue CROTON Buccaneer with EXPANSION BRACELET 29.95 fat inclmlal An outstanding buy at tliii special low price! A lep quilily. nationally dverliied dependable warn proof walcb. wilb hindwime mlchin expansion bracelet. Fine prscition novement, 17 JfUELS...liock rcsislint (bilaaee iliS guaranteed for life). ..all steel barlt! Wear it day and night . . . for werk or pliT. Smart enough to wear for every occasion. fiernmier...you buy with confidence when you buy CROTON! BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED 1 (IICIITIIII JIWIUIl 700 Main St. Phone 3151 Ci, I -' Is i PrTTJT " t mi aaiaiiiiiii il el ' " ' TsMinwi ntf V . . In tht months nhcad the Red CroM-Great Northern car shown bov will play a stirring role in the lives of hundreds of communities throughout the railway's territory. Dedicated to the procurement of life-saving blood for the nation's Armed Forces, the unique car is a self-sustaining "blood center on rails," with reception lounge, donor room and canteen area adequate to accommodate 120 donors per day. FARE: ONE PINT OF BLOOD As a public gcrvice, Great Northern Rail way has provided the American National Red Crosa a special car for collection of blood for our country's Armed Forces. The Red Cross-Great Northern blood procurement car, named in memory of Pri vate First Class Richard Vin cent Whalen, first employe of the railway to give his life in Korea, was put into service on April 2 for as long as Ameri ca's fighting men need life saving blood. The Richard Vincent Whalen has been provided and will be operated by Great Northern without cost to the Red Cross, which will staff the "blood center on rails" in its extensive tour of communities throughout the railway's territory. f ,st; f.' Operation of the car will iive thousands of citiiens their first opportunity to iive blood tor the Armed Forces, and will be directed and supervised only by the Red Cross. Although the Rod Cross plana to utilize the car throughout Great Northern's 8300-mila system, first operations will be in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Pft. Richard VlntantWhalan A Great Northern main tenanca-of-way employ be for hia enlistment in th Army, Private Whalen lost his life in Korea in 1950. He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Whalen of Flor ence, Minn., who were first blood donors on the car named for tht young soldier. The Red Cross has advised Great Northern that the blood procurement car cannot be scheduled for every city and town on the rail way. Delivery of blood to processing labora tories in the shortest possible time after collection is vital to its utilization by the Armed Forces, so the Red Cross will operate the procurement car only where connections can be made daily with Great Northern trains to speed the refrigerated whole blood to laboratories in lite East. The Red Cross will work through its local chapters in mobilization of donors and en listment of voluntary services of physicians and other per sonnel. Your home town news paper, always a dependable ally of the Red Cross, will do its part in achieving the most effective use of the Richard Vincent Whalen'. And, so will Great Northern people wherever the Red Cross sends the car. Eight times more blood is needed than now is being received by the Red Cross. Blood means life to the Armed Forces, and the Red Cross-Great Northern car is dedicated to increasing the flow of it to fighting Americans. Fare on the Richard Vincent Whalen is one pint of your blood. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY IT'S ALMOST HERE! AT PENNEY'S THE BIGGEST VALUE EVENT THE BASIN'S EVER SEEN! SEE OUR ' WEDNESDAY AD State Wide Amateur Contest KLAMATH FALLS ELIMINATIONS THUR. NITE, APR. 24 THE ARMORY AUSPICES Marine Corps League Dept. of Oregon CAN YOU SING. DANCE, PLAY AN INSTRUMENT THIS MAY BE YOUR BIS OPPORTUNITY.- Entrv selected to represent Klamath Falls, will be taken to Portlond, for three davs the last of July, to compete with vounqsters from all Cities in Oreqon. The one named State Champion ot Portland will receive a wide assortment of surprises, includinq 7 glorious days in Hollywood. You will travel both ways on a United Air Lines Sky Liner, Television and Radio appearances, one year's supply of clothes, all you have to do is write MA RINE CORPS LEAGUE DEPT. OF OREGON, 211 East Main St., Klamath Falls. Ore. We will make it easy for you to qet on the program. What makes Olympia . . 7 7 1 so acceptamer "Its the Water 99 The perfection in brewing of light OLYMPIA Beer is due not alone to premium ingredients, but to the rare waters of our artesian wells, famed for their natural purity and brewing qualities. Final touch of perfection is the skillful brewing ... a skill handed down through three generations of brewing experience. Visitors art always welcome at Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington, "One of America's Exceptional Breweries" fWiwIiVil rsV- ' i$Brlrfi) Symbol of Hospitality i titaa Milk! M(. U. I. Pat OH,
