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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1952)
WKDNI'iNDAY, JULY 2S, 10!2 IIKIIALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PACK NINE Tule Refuge 'Honkers' Object of Annual Water Roundup Drive II. MALCOLM V.VI.KV JII. Ilia liiiimiilaii iUnk.r lui Kent ol American iiwmi end fie, only one Hint lionlH imiuiiilly In Um Kluin nth couituy-1 l'tly umiili ami nary customer when It whim to trying to ouplure lilm alive. lin o Ilia lamest ami ml I"'""' warded ol "II . B'""Ji'Z imnliiinii wliiK"l'i cuds cxLocauig down lialillseiid llWlU !'' ' ' biir ulnl l 'iJiimliiw", "I"' tlon carried on el IHo 'tule Luke . Lower Klmnmli Wild Ml; K. " every year. And III order to timid Honkers, tlicy pick cm while dm birds be.ln to li'll J" ' broods, usually Iroin live or six run". Tile youwt "lr kr''1 ,w l',1" ffmliy-ln 'individual n-U-r Hie firm 10 daya or two weeks, ai Oregon Ram Sa!e Date Aw 15 The 'JOlli Annual Orr-ii rum sale ,,poi.u.red M Hie Or...un Wool llrown's Association wl Ue held nl reiKtlelon 10 a.m. il'bli Au. 15. iriKirm l- K. Pearson, vice president and inciiiber ot llie " coiiiiiiiure, , Twenty two breeder from we western "laics will oiler Sill rams in Ihe RamlMUlllet. Uncaln-Kam-lioulllel Cronred, Lincoln, Carrie tlnle, Columbia. BuKolk, Hampshire Hullolk Crossbred, mid llniplilre bieelrt. ,. Members of (lie slllliut commit tee iinMinK on quulliy of rum ol lered will be Harold Colin, Hoop ner 0 M. Nelson, prolcssor ol animal husbandry at Oregon Slate lollege: Dr. R. II. Youncc. mule veterlimrlmi; Martin Maine. Piioi nock: and John Landers, O.8.C. "KeslUrod m the nnle thin year will be ollerlmis of simile pen or pens of lo ram 111 each breed. Tlibi will Hive- t" "ock owners n opponunliy lo purchase their rmn requirement," said Pearson. Cllogue my be obtained from the Oregon Wool Orowere Associa tion, Pendleton. GrandNafl. Date Oct. 31, itftil ll.atrilr ftK'Iftlnn hasH. lined by the National Hhortliorn and Polled Sborihorn tihow and Bale and an arena show featuring the world fitmoua Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride Drill Team, the Grand National Live stock Exposition. Home Show and Rodeo, looks lorward to Its greatest prenenlallon litis Autumn. 80 staled Porler Beanon, Presi dent of Hie Orand National, In an nouncing the livestock premiums for the Pnclllc Coast classic, Tho Grand National which com bines one of the nation's "Big Six" livestock expositions wllh a national lull-division horse show. Hit National Championship Rodeo Finals and the National Cutting llorse Association Championship finals, win be held n the flan r'rsnclsco Cow Pela.ce, October ill to November t, Inclusive. Premiums for livestock to be of fered for tho 1063 Orand National total Ma.306, , divided as follows: Reef cattle, SM.6M; dairy cattle. 120.000; dual purpose cattle 3,B0u; awlne, 110,107 end ehtep. $7,814, Famous Shorthorn mid Polled Biiortnorn neraa ironi mi over we nation have been promised for the American Shorthorn Breeder Asso ciation's National- Show and some of the finest breeding eaitle will be consigned to the National Bale which will be held at 8 mm. Wed nesday, Nov. 4. There will be two other reat breeding cattle auction sales held at the Orand National lo addition to the 1st cattle sale. The Orand National Hereford Breeding Cattle Sale will be held at I p.ni.j Wednesday, Nov. 6 and the Pacific Coast Aberdeen-Angus Association's Breeding Cattle aale will b held at l p.m. on the day following, Thursday, Nov. 8. Nye Wilson,' eoorotary-inanager of the Cow Palace Issued a cordial Invitation lo lovers of fine animals the nation over to attend this year's Orand National. His Invitation said. In part: "The City of San Tranclaco and the Orand National directors, and, management extend a warm llwl tiitlon to lovers ol fine livestock and horses everywhere to attend this yeor's Orand National, The traditional welcome of. the roman tic City by the Ooldcn Oate awaits you." ,'' . tnr thnl the broods begin to merge. Helium Muniigur Tuin Hum re ports the younu guxllngs cun be counted In groups up to lull ur morn, iittcndrd and guarded by us many as a half down adults, During June, Horn suys, Hie ailulta begin shedding their (light leathers, and through mont ol July not even the adults can l"ko lo the air. lint during Auglmt, lllght len Ihrrs grow rapidly hi both yuung and old, end by the end of next mouth lie Buys most of the Honkers should be airborne. During that IIKlitlesa period when practically nono of the birds cun use the sir- Is when nefuge worKors "rouua up" the nocks or waUlr-hUKgliig birds for the band liisc process. Unlike "cow" round iiH, tills one demands the use of bonla and wire mesh corrals, This pnst roundup, held recent ly, louml tho birds being driven Into the "Kugllsh Channel" between ul)" Upper und Lower a u m p s In Tule Luke, Ihe channel Is nar row at the south end, but the wide guii at Hie north end was blocked oil with wire mesh after the birds wrre hihlde, Krvrrul hundred of the birds were then driven Into a mesh cor- Tule Maps Ready : Maps are available of the Tule lake Division, Klamath project, Bureau of Reclamation, showing owners and leasees as of March 1, Sunt. Oenc Oro.ss announced today. They aro available at the nlrport or Newell offices of the' Bureau, according to officials. They cost 60 cents each, ALL DRESS Stuaw6 HATS VsOFF! DREWS I; 733 Main . ,riav ' : .kv j i ' t . ki 1 a GOSLING Intrigues Nancy, II, and Honey, 8, daughters of Refuge Mar. Tom Horn Paul Stoel hold. it. Steel it the refuge biologist. The youngttort live right on the refugt with their partnti. 1 USED Farm Machinery ti COMBINES 123 SP...1HC 52500 SP... Clipper M-H $2500 A 6 . . .Cou 6 foot S 950 Cat 9 foot $ 800 10 foot... Oliver.. . 10 and 6 ft. headers $1000 10 foot . . . Oliver ... 10 ond 6 ft. headori $ 800 12o . . . John Deete $ 950 7 . . . John Deere $ 150 62 . . , International $ 650 61 , . . International $ 300 26 . . . Masiey-Horris .; .. $2750 0GW FARM SUPPLY "Your Maisey-Harrit Dealer" 3049 South 6th ' - Phone 8144 rsl built on Ihe bunk nearby wllh ' catch-cage ' nt one end. unce In there, the birds won't leave with out leg bands. llie rum and wiiame service and the stale of California cooper ate III banding. This year It was under the direction of Wendell Miller. California game division, and Paul Hlcl, refuge biologist. The banding is carried on like this: 'Ihe birds are tnken one at a tlrna from the calch-tran at one end of the corral. An aluminum band Is placed on one leg ol each bird, the band bearing a serial number, dates and locution of the banding. Instructions to return the band to the Fish and Wildlife are also Included. A record of each banded bird Is kept. Ihat Includea Its band num ber, date, place, age, sex ana oilier vital Information. When each bird la bagged by hunters wherever It might be the service finds out where the birds which nest here go. The Information, Horn reports is Invaluable for management, protection and perpetuation of the Honker and other species of migra tory walcrrowi." Horn reports a box score on some 238 bands taken recently. Of that Vegetable Day Slated Aug. 5 Vegetable crops research at Ore gon Btute college will be explained at the second annual field day August 6. Tile program will begin at 1:30 p.m. DST at the OBC vegetable crops farm. Varietal trials and breeding re search will be discussed along wllh reiwrls on weed and Insect con trols and terminer experiments, ac cording to Dr. W. A. Frailer, hor ticulturist In charge of vegetable crops research. TV MKT FOR BAIL FAILS 60MERVII.LE, -Mass. I A new utc lor TV sets was suggested here recently. An Army private was sr rested on a warrant charging as sault sworn out by his wile. No sooner had he arrived at the police station than his sister-ln-law called and offered to put up a television set ill lieu of ball. Red Barn Dorris, Calif. 1 K fj ' II IN PEKSON ljr l MUSIC BY . 0 Jul TEX MARSHALL 91 jjj , Tsxoi Ranch Hands fcJ ADMISSION i "M (Tea ,.) S Ooncing 10 T, 2 i ANNOUNCING THE 1952 HARVESTORS The all-new 1952 Minneapolis-Moline Harvesters are now an-display at our Klamath Falls and Malin Stores. Proud descendants in a line that hat built its reputation throuqh tho years with quality at reasonable price, we bclievo you'll aqree that M-M leads the field" again with these brilliant new machines. NEW GROUND SPEED CONTROL. Gives the widest varia tion of speeds ever available. Hydraulic Powerflow Drive PLUS four speed transmission PLUS two speed variable sheave combine to give you the qround speed you want whon you want it. NEW FEEDER-CONVEYOR has triple chains and steel-slat raddle. Ovorcomos back-feeding tendency, pro vides extra header clearance. NEW SICKLE DRIVE has oscillatinq arm designed for addod strength and smoother oporation. SEALED BEARINGS at 14 points are permanently lubricated and sealed at the factory to save service time. CHOICE OF TWO REAR ENDS either narrow or wide, to fit your particular combininq noeds. Backed by tho unqualified Byron Johnson quarontee, those machine, and tho revolutionary new Uni-Horvestor are now on display. May we show them to you soen. BYRON JOHNSON "Your Minneapolis-Moline Dealer" Brllllon Sure-Stand Gron Seeders Merrill Rekes a) Linton Cottle Chutas Tutors Bole Looderi Cobsy Monura Sprssdirl , , Iron Aga Potato Plontars and Diggers Merrill-Lakeview Junction Phono 9789 Malin Phone 309 Saturday July 26 number, 121 - e taken In Siski you. Klam nd Modoc coun ties; the o US were taken In Alberta, Br. ,.jlunibls, Saskatch ewan, all In Canada; South Dakota, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Ore gon and California. Horn says the Honkers won't re Inhabit areas from which they have been exterminated by over-hunting or for other reasons. "We've been able to do that, how ever," he reports, "by maintaining pinioned flocks until the go na tive' and repopulate the area natur ally once again." He notes hunting pressure may i fact that but a few now reach Iheil be one reason why heavy weights full aga and growth potential." as once recoraea are no longer seen on modern-day record books , as ouen as usea to tie. Early weight records were made when the birds were allowed to reach ripe old ages. As compared with the lesser weights and younger ages attained rjy ine Dircs at present," Morn says, "this probably reflects . . . the with... EK3H1LIL Either way you use it, you're sure it's applied scientifically. ..by experts who know local soil conditions 3 NITROGATION SERVICE Your distributor meters Shell NHi (Agricultural Ammonia) from cylinders directly into the irrigation water. From his experience with local crops, he knows exactly how much ammonia to apply. Then the nitrogen -rich ammonia, in the proper concentration, is distributed evenly by the water. . . soaks with the water Into the soil where it immediately begins to feed the growing plants. NITROJECTION SERVICE This is a direct soil-injection of Shell NHj, made with special equipment supplied by your Shell distributor. Again, from bis local experience, he knows the proper depth to which the ammonia should be injected, and the exact amount to be applied. As a result, the nitrogen-rich ammonia goes where it will do the crop the meet good. - SOLD BY WALKER BROS. MERRILL. OREGON PHONE 4211 Srv1ct m4 Bull Service Whitefoce Reqistered Hereford Vaur llacs Mlas Phone CECIL DREW 3924 5 Reduction on All Mowers Bought During July and August Here's a MOWER that rea v makes HAY! This Dearborn mower can be attached to the Ford Tractor in eight minutes! Eight minutes isn't much for a tractor mower ... and man, how it cuts! , . Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts the cutter bar to clear obstructions. Ford's duo-servo brakes permit sharp square turns. Yoa save time when time really means money. You can take full advantage of good weather and get your hay up while it's in top condition. Automatic safety release protects bar if it hits an obstruction. Tapered roller bearings for smooth operation and long life. See us soon. We deliver the aereice ami kaee the part for Dearbor Ferns Eqatp- , sent, tseil m for sit fari Tractor. Klamath Tractos and 5616 So. 6th Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 8801 HAUL WITH A DODGE AND CUT YOUR COSTS! sr. v . ? KM' v -.X, 'tW f Cut costs with a Dodge-truck ' "Job-Rated" to fit your job '. from !4-ton. te 4-ton. m Power-with-economy Is the flrsi principle ef a Dodge engine thantcs to L-head design, high efficiency carburetion. m Low upkeep is engineered Into . - every Dodge truck with features such as floating oil Intake and ; ethers. '' k flyrol Fluid Drive available on ' V-, V4t 1-ton, and Route-Van models saves wear. Come In today for a demonstra - lion and a good deall Suva on gas -ond oil. Dodge truck operating costs stay low, thanks to such values as lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons with chrome plated top piston rings, 4 rings per piston, and others. "Our Dodge trucks give us exceptional over-all economy" "Economy is one of the many things we like about our Dodges. They'ro real low on all costs especially on nil and upkeep. . "These trucks fire on the go for 6H days every week, carrying cxtrn-hcavy payloads. Thoy always keep running and have nover had any major mechanical troubfo. , "The drivers tell us the new Dodge has real comfort arid drivna like an automobile." i ' Save on maintenance. Dodge "7o5 Rated" trucks keep you on the road and out of the repair shop. You get such features as exhaust valve seat inserts, positive-pressure lubrication system, and others. Save en long life. Husky frames, sturdy axles and high-capacity springs provide extra strength, lengthen truck life. Because a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck lasts longer, it has a high trade-in value! . . myi LEO MEUDT, AWf I Itdt Diilrttwh'ng Co., MaOMOfl, Wit. $&& (ffycfoyiforMe. dost1 6uyfn owcotf tonfyQrtaffon.:l II wi. mrxw mm mm rv m mum DUGAN and MEST 522 So. 6th St. Phont 8101