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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, October 31, 1961
PAGE 7
Lake County Bull Sale
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ifSsair35 $508 Per Animal
fTSpif, I LAKEVIEW Sixty nine bullsiOre.. to Mabol Schumacher, Sil-ito George Elder, $500: Eakin t
mt I eonsianed to the Lake Countv ver Lake. Sfi75: Rurlnn fhnmhers l.-ihi-l SrhnmaiVi' non nf -
GRADING COMMITTEE The Cedarville Bull Sale Grading Committee Is shown
here. Left to riqht are Herman Weber, Alturas; Reuben Albaugh, Davis, and Sam
Therber, McArthur. Barbara Jobe Photo
Modoc Bull
Average Of
ALTURAS Seventy-six bulls
were sold recently at the Mo
doc Bull Sale in Cedarville for
$46,570, with an average of $605
per bull. This much talked of
rate of gain sale was considered
a big success as more than 450
cattlemen and buyers swarmed
to the fairgrounds to take part
in the barbecue put on by the
Bull Sale Committee and the
Cedarville Rotary Club.
The grand champion bull, con
signed by Kramer and Sons of
Bieber, was sold by Howard
Brawn, auctioneer, for $1,125 to
Thad Bath of Adin. This junior
yearling 'bull made a daily gain
of 2.1 pounds per day.
The reserve grand champion
bull consigned by the Lucky
Hereford Ranch of Gilroy, with
a daily gain of 2.4 pounds per
day, was sold to Bob Byrne of
Malin for $1,200. This type junior
bull was the top priced seller
of the sale.
Louis Cockrell of Cedarville
bought eight bulls, while Thad
Bath of Adin bought seven bulls
averaging $845 and the Rice Live
stock Co. of Alturas bought sev
en bulls at an average of $900
each. The Rice Livestock Co.
bought all the bulls consigned
by Orvis and Son for the sec
ond year in a row.
Before the sale the bulls were
graded on soundness and con
formation. Members of the sift
ing Committee were Dr. Jack
Howarth of Davis, Phyl Petersen
of Ft. Bidwell and Pete McGrava
Modoc 4-H
Cops Awards
ALTURAS Modoc County 4-H-
ers came home with ribbons and
high honors from the Pacific In
ternational Exposition held in
Portland recently. Beth Baird of
the Alturas Warner Mountain 4-H
Club won second ribbon with her
heavyweight Angus steer in com
petition with 120 others in her
class. She sold her steer for 29'i
cents a pound to the 1GA Stores
of Oregon.
Brother Bill Baird of the War
ner Mountain 4-H Club kept up
the family honor with his heavy.
weight shorthorn steer placing
fifth in its class. He sold his steer
for 28 cents per pound.
Fred Lindsey of Tulelake placed
sixth and seventh in the Hereford
lightweight class with his steers.
Three steers of Modoc County
placed second in their class and
Peggy Calahan, Bill Baird, Beth
Baird and Fred Lindsey placed
third in the Herdsmonship Award.
This award was won in competi
tion with county groups from
Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia. The Modoc Judging Team re
ceived a second ribbon in compe
tition with 45 teams from Oregon.
Washington, California, Idaho and
Nevada. High ;oint judge on the
Modoc team waj Peggy Callahan
of the Pit Rive 4-H Club.
Dr. Al Baird of Alturas who
took the Modoc 4-H group to the
show also showed his two steers
and placed third with his Here
ford steer and fourth with his
shorthorn steer in the open com
petition. The Modocers were given a big
help by Joe Smith of the Island
Acies Ranch of Klamath Falls
who hauled all the Modoc cattle
to the show. Island Acres showed
the Grand Champion Angus bull
at the PIE show.
REMEMBER!
when it comes to a
truck, see Bob or
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JUCKELAND
MOTORS, li.
f$Yaar UtarnaHanal Dttitr
Sale Brings
$605 Per Bull
of Likely. Grading Committee
members were Herman Weber,
Alturas rancher, Sam Therber,
McArthur farm adviser, and Re-
ben Albaugh from the University
of California at Davis.
Of the 83 bulls consigned for
the sale two were sifted from
the sale for poor conformation
and four sifted as unsound.
Sale records show that the five
bulls grading 2 plus sold for
$1,000 each, while 56 grading 2
sold for $626 each, and 16
grading 2 minus sold for $512
each.
Norman Nichols, Modoc Coun
ty farm adviser, noted that the
sale topped the Elko Bull Sale
held last month which averaged
Small Wheat
Get Quotas,
Some small wheat producers
who have grown less than 15
acres of wheat in the past three
years may be subject to market
ing quotas and penalties under
provisions of the wheat stabiliza
tion program for 1962, according
to Earl Wilson, chairman, Klam
ath County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Committee.
Under previous programs, farms
that had less . than 15 acres of
wheal, or farms that did not pro
duce more than 200 bushels of
wheat annually, were not subject
to marketing quotas even though
they had allotments of 15 acres
or less. The 200-bushel exemption
has been repealed, and the 15
acre exemption is no longer appli
cable under the new program.
For 1962, the marketing quota
exemption for those who planted
15 acres of wheat during any one
of the three years 1959, 1960, or
1961, and whose allotment is less
than 13.5 acres, will be reduced to
13.5 acres. Exemption for growers
who planted less than 13.5 acres
of wheat will be the highest plant
ed acreage in any one of these
three years if the 1962 allotment
is less than such highest acreage,
In addition to these quota re-
Spud Crop
Nearly In
CORVALLIS (AP)-The harvest
of the Pacific Northwest large fall
potato crop is nearly complete, the
Oregon State University Extension
Service said today.
The harvest passed the half
way point in Oregon last week
and is generally over in Washing
ton except in a few scattered
fields where growers expected to
finish this week.
Marketings nearly match those
of last fall and some potatoes are
being disposed of under the diver
sion program.
Rail shipments of Northwest po
tatoes have been running some
what below the volume of last
year. In Oregon, rail shipments
were one third less, OSU reported
In Central Oregon, net prices
to growers as of Oct. 23 were
mostly $1.20 a hundredweight on
U. S. No. 1A Russets, delivered
to packing plant. Some went at
$1.25. the Extension Service said.
BUTLER Steel Products
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5059 Bryant
$597 per bull. He said that it
should be noted that the Elko
sale didn't have the gain tested
bull though they have a greater
area to draw from for their
buyers. .
Nichols also said, "We noted
that the buyers were very selec
tive in their buying as to the
top quality, greater size, and
best gain made by the bulls.
This seems to reflect a trend of
the cattlemen today to pay pre
mium prices for quality cattle.
They have found that the top
quality bull pays off in bigger
calves with bigger gains.
Nichols also reported 29 of the
bulls were sold to out of coun.
ty buyers.
Producers
Penalties
quirements, some small producers
may also be subject to marketing
quota penalties under certain con
ditions, Wilson pointed out. For
example, farmers who have not
grown wheat in any one of the
past three years and who grow
wheat for harvest without an allot
ment in 1962 will be subject to
marketing quota penalties on the
entire production.
Another group of producers who
will also be subject to wheat
marketing quota penalties are
those who have grown 13.5 acres
or more in one of the three years,
1959, 1960, or 1961, and whose 1962
allotments are 13.5 acres or less
and who grow for harvest more
than 13.5 acres in 1962.
Penalties may also apply to
small producers who exceed their
1962 allotment when that allot
ment is greater than the acreage
planted for harvest in any one of
the years 1959, 1960, or 1961.
On farms where there is ex
cess wheat acreage, the amount
of wheat subject to a marketing
quota penalty would be twice the
normal yield of the excess acres
multiplied by 65 per cent of the
May, 1962, parity price for wheat.
Approximately two-thirds of the
wheat producers in the United
States grow less than 15 acres
of wheat, yet these small produc
ers raise about one-sixth of all
the wheat grown in this country,
Wilson explained. By reducing the
wheat marketing quota exemption,
these growers now have an op
portunity to make a greater con
tribution in the national effort to
bring wheat supplies more near
ly in line with demand.
ESTIMATES RENOVATION COST
WASHINGTON (UPD Sen
William Proxmirc, D-Wis., has es
timated that the full cost of pres
ent renovations to the U.S. Capi
tol will amount to "a whopping
$22 million.
He said Sunday in a statement
that it would cost $11,825,000 to
move the east front of the U S
Capitol 32'i feet forward, and part
of this space would be used to
provide "private hideaway of
fices for 23 high-ranking senators."
Other renovations would boost
the total cost to $22 million, he
said.
consigned to the Lake County
Range Bull Sale held at the fair
grounds here Friday were sold for
an average of $508. Most of the
animals were Herefords.
The grand champion was con
signed by Burton L. Chambers of
Lakeview and purchased by Ted
Hyde of the Yamsey Land and
Cattle Company of Bly for $750.
Another of the Chambers' bulls
was sold latter for $800 to the
Meryl Creek Cattle Company
(Frank W. Obenchain) of Bly.
Chambers averaged $750 on four
bulls.
Ted Hyde was top buyer at the
sale with $3,810 for six animals.
Reserve champion, consigned by
Frank Duncan of Cassel, Calif.,
brought $550 and was purchased
by Hyde.
The grand champion pen of two
was shown by Frank Duncan and
purchased by Barry Brothers of
Lakeview for $410 each; the re
serve champion pen of two, con
signed by Seven Oaks Herefords
of Central Point, was purchased
by Grohs Brothers of Bonanza, for
$450 each.
Other strong buyers were
George Elder, Paisley; Yamsey
Ranch (Dayton Hyde), Klamath
County; Flynn Brothers, Plush;
Mabel Schumacher, Silver Lake;
and Meryl Creek Cattle Company
(Obenchain), Bly.
The sales were as follows: Bur
ton Chambers to Yamsey Land
and Cattle, $750; Frank Duncan
to Yamsey Land and Cattle, $550;
Emerald Empire Herefords, Eu
gene, to Lyle Hill, Lake City,
Calif., $750; Frank Day, Monta
gue, Calif., to Yamsey Land and
Cattle, $675; Herbert Ekstrom to
Yamsey Ranch, $600; Burton
Chambers to Yamsey Land and
Cattle, $750; Robert Fields, Cen
tral Point, to George Elder, Pais
ley, $675.
Frank Duncan to Yamsey
Ranch, $600; Emerald Empire to
Yamsey Cattle, $510; Emerald
Empire to George Elder, $525;
Harold D.v Eakin, Grass Valley,
Soil Sterilant Usage
Listed By County Agent
Control of weeds with fall ap-i
plication of soil sterilants is an
important phase of a weed con
trol program, according to J. D.
Vertrccs, County Extension Agent
and Harold Schieferstein, Coun
ty Weed and Rodent Control
Supervisor.
Soil sterilants in this area
should be applied in the fall
and early winter months for
best results. Most soil sterilants
applied in early spring do
not have a chance to become
ffective, and disappointment
results in most cases of spring
application of soil sterilants.
Chemicals applied for perma
nent control of weeds are usually
confined to fence rows, ditch
banks, driveways, areas around
weeds for fire control and in
addition, spot control of peren
nial noxious weeds in fields Is
part of tills important program
Rain and snow due to lall
and winter months will take
these chemicals through the sur
face of the soil into the root
zone of the seeds giving perma
nent control when these chemi
cals are used properly.
Many types of sterilants are
on the market from the old
standby and still reliable chlor
ate compounds to new types of
soil sterilants designed for spe
cific purpose. The clilorate-borate
mixtures are effective on deep
rooted perennials and will give
fairly permanent sterilization
when used at the proper rate.
Manufacturer's rates must be
followed in pounds per square
rod and precautions against fire
hazard possibilities must be fol-
Phoge TU 4-314
ver Lake, $675; Burton Chambers
to Meryl Creek Cattle Company,
Bly. $750; Seven Oaks Herefords,
Central Point, to Grohs Brothers,
Bonanza, $485; Robert Field, Cen
tral Point, to R. J Snider, New
Pine Creek, $450; Seven Oaks to
T-Bone Ranches, Lakeview, $510.
L. L. Shelley, Montague, Calif.,
to E. T. Lawson. New Pine Creek,
$700; L. L. Shelley to Ben Vernon,
Lakeview, $500: Frank Anderson,
Hcppner, to A. E. Anderson, Lake-
view, $63d; rrank Anderson to
A. E. Anderson, $610; Herbert Ek
strom, lone. Ore., to Flynn Broth
ers, Plush, $620; Bartell Brothers,
Bieber, Calif., to Yamsey Cattle,
$575; W. W. Andrews. Keating,
Ore., to George Elder. $500; L. L.
Shelley to T. A. Lawson, New Pine
Creek, $600.
Emerald Empire to Flynn
Brothers. $570; Frank Anderson to
Barry Brothers, Lakeview, $485;
Burton Chambers to Meryl Creek
Ranch. $800; Frank Duncan to
to Barry Brothers, pen of 2 at
$410 each; Robert Field to M. G.
Dunham, Lakeview, $435; Seven
Oaks to Grohs Bros., $485.
W. W Andrews to George Elder,
$520; L. L. Shelley to T. A. Law-
son, $500; Harold D. Eakin to
Flynn Bros., $650; Bartell Broth
ers to Yamsey Ranch, $535; Sev
en Oaks to Grohs Bros., pen of 2
at $450; R. H. Hallcr, Keating,
Ore., to W. E. Butler, New Pine
Creek, $450; Frank Duncan to
Lawrence lverson, Silver Lake,
$480; J. C. Moran, Vernonia,' Ore.,
to Harvey Ranch, Paisley, $430.
J. C. Moran to Barry Bros.,
$270; J. C. Moran to Ernest Rob
nett, $270; L. L. Shelley to J. G.
Cundiff, New Pine Creek, $420;
Herbert Ekstrom to R. J. Snider,
$450; Susan Hotchkiss, Lakeview,
to Meryl Creek Ranch, $500; Sev
enty Ranch, Lakeview, to Melvin
Johnson, Lakeview, $430; Frank
Duncan to Henry O'Kecffc, Adel,
$440.
Frank Day to Yamsey Ranch,
$700; R. H. Haller to Clellon Bak-
er, New Pine Creek, $400; Haller
lowed in the case of the chlor
ate compound. In general the
chlorate-borate compounds are
not as effective on peat type
soil as are some of the new
er types of compounds.
The CMU chemicals including
Telvar and Karmex and combi
nations of these materials with
other, compounds have proven
very effective in the past few
years. Designed for specific pur-
poses these chemicals must be
applied according to the man
ufacturer's directions for proper
control work. Cost per square
rod or per acre basis is an
important factor.
The newest family of com
pounds which included Simazine
and Atrazine are showing ex
tremely fine promise on both
peat soils and mineral soils
Simazine is the least soluble of
the compounds giving excellent
long-term control at the surface
of the sod against annual weed
pests. Atrazine being more sol
uble will leach down into the
soil giving better control of
deep - rooted plants. These com
pounds figured on a square rod
or square acre basis have proven
to be quite economical.
Apply soil sterilants this fall
for best results; follow the man
ufacturer's directions closely as
to the rate per square yard or
per square rod application and
figure the cost between the
various chemicals under your
conditions for a given area.
Some materials are more eco
nomical than others and cost
consideration is an important
part of the planning.
a c
The place to go for
POWER
STEERING
REPAIR
KITS
and HOSES
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
1434 Main Ph. TU 4-5103
to George Elder, $500; Eakin to
Mabel Schumacher, pen of 2 at
$510; W. W. Andrews to George
Elder, $350; Frank Anderson to
Bob Weir Jr., $560: Bartell Broth
ers to Withers Inc. (Vancil
Withers). Paislev, pen of 2 at
$460; Eakin to Schumacher, $600.
Ekstrom to L. A. Withers, $450
Seventy Ranch to L. A. Withers.
$440; Robert Field to John Neer.
Alturas, $300: W. W. Andrews
to Fisher Ranches, New Pine
Creek, $400; Ekstrom to Bob Weir
Jr., $370; Haller to Marian Hew
lett, Keating, Ore., $390; Eakin to
Lawrence lverson. $450: Ekstrom
to Flynn Bros.. $360; Shelley to
Warren Laird, Plush, $360.
Shelley to W. P. Vernon, Lake-
view, $4(0: Haller to Fisher
Ranches, $400; Andrews to War
ren Laird, $410; Bartell Brothers
to T-Bone Ranch, $370.
The sale was called by Howard
Brown of Woodland, Calif. The
sale committee was made up of
Ben Vernon, chairman for the
Lake County Stockgrowers Asso
ciation; Darrell Lcavitt; Bob
Weir; Jess Roberts; Oris Rudd,
secretary; and Doiman Turner,
treasurer.
Judges were Bob Fitzgerald of
Lakeview and Dr. J. C. Miller,
Department of Dairy and Animal
Husbandly at Oregon State Uni
versity. The sifting committee was
made up of Glenn Harvey of Sum
mer Lake; Darvin Robnett, New
Pine Creek, and Bob Weir Jr.,
Lakeview.
Wheat Plan
Rules Listed
Approval by farmers of mar
keting quotas for the 1962
crop of wheat means that growers
in commercial wheal - producing
areas will have a broad program
available for their next wheat
crop to help adjust production and
increase farm income. Earl Wil
son, chairman, Klamath County,
Agricultural Stabilization and Con.
servation Committee, said recent
ly. Since more than the necessary
two-thirds of growers voting in
the August referendum approved!
marketing quotas, the 1902 wheat
program provided by recently en
acted legislation will be m effect.
The program includes:
Price suppurl at a minimum
national average of $2 a' bushel,
available to those producers in
the commercial wheat area who
comply with their 1062 farm wheatl
allotment and who participate in
the special wheat stabilization pro
gram.
Payments to wheat growers who
cooperate in the special 1062
wheat stabilization program for
diverting a specified portion of
their wheat acreage to conserva
tion uses.
Farm wheat allotments (or 1962
which are 10 per cent lower than
they would have been under pre
vious legislation.
Marketing quota penalties, at
65 per cent of the May 1, 1962
parity price, on "excess" wheat
produced on farms where the
farm wheat allotment is not com
plied with.
The chairman explained I h a t
wheat producers subject to mar-l
keting quotas on the 1962 crop
are those who will have an acre
age of wheat in excess of the
smaller of (a) 13.5 acres or (b)
the highest number of acres actu
ally planted to wheat on the farm
for harvest in any of the calen
dar years 1959, 1960, or 19111.
LUMBER
REJECT SHEATHING
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TOP HONORS Selected as senior and grand champion Angus bull at the recent
Pacific International Livestock Show was Mr. Island Acres 20, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Smith, Klamath Falls. Left to right, Joe Smith, Bill Normile, Grass Valley,
California, judge of the show; Mrs. Smith, and Art Stoinweden, holding the halter'.
Photo by American Angus Association
Island Acres Farm
Takes Top Awards
The recent Pacific International
Angus breeding cattle show in
Portland turned out to be a show
of high quality blacks, with near
ly 70 head competing. They rep
resented nine herds in Washing
ton and Oregon. Bill Normile,
Grass Valley, Calif., judged the
entries.
Ho picked as his senior and
grand champion bull, Mr. Island
Payment Not
For Acreage
Payments for acreage retired
from production of 1962 crop
wheat are not automatic, Earl
Wilson, chairman, Klamath Coun
ty Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee, ex
plained recently. The farm oper
ator must sign up prior to the
closing date for the mandatory
minimum diversion as well as for!
the additional voluntary diversion1
of wheat acreage and devote such
acreage to approved conservation
practices.
Such farmers may have thought
that when Congress made the
mandatory 10 per cent reduction
in the national wheat marketing
quotas, they automatically became
eligible for payments. However,
each farmer growing wheat must
sign up lor conservation practices
on the mandatory diverted acres
Alturas FFA
Team Active
ALTURAS The Alturas FFA
Livestock judging team participat
ed Oct. 21 at the Chico Regional
Field Day. The field day was at
tended by FFA teams from North
ern California. This annual live
stock judging day is sponsored
by the Chico Rotary, the Silver
Dollar Fair, the Regional Cali
fornia Agriculture Teachers As
sociation and the Young Formers:
of Chico State College.
The senior judging team from
Alturas is made up of Bill Mann,
Andy Olscn, Gordon Bailey, and
David Starr. The novice or first
year judging team is John Picote,
David Pierce, and Jim Ireland.
Chris Starr, local FFA adviser,
accompanied the boys on the trip.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
SPECIALS!
J2.50
each
each 40C
each 25C
Acres 20, a summer-senior year
ling entry of Island Acres Farm,
Klamath Falls. Junior champion
and reserve grand champion bull
was Hoots Baruoliermere 7, a
s u n in e r yearling entered by
Hoois Angus Ranch, Grants Pass.
Hoots Angus Ranch also exhibited
the reserve junior champion bull,
Hoots Bardolicrmere 1350. Re
serve senior championship bull
honors were awarded to Hamilton
Automatic
Retirement
if he wishes to comply with the
law regarding the wheat slabili
zation program for the 1962 crop
and receive payment. So lor his
best interests, the chairman de
clared, a farmer should be sure to
plan participation signup.
farmers who normally grow
more than 15 acres of wheat and
who hold allotments for more than
15 acres normally will be able to
sign up for program participation
have their retired acreage pay
ment computed, and immediately
receivo an advance payment of
up to one-half of the value of
their total participation figured at
(lie minimum rate.
The advance payment will be
by sight draft. This jight draft
may also be used to purchasoi
wheat at the market price as de
termined by the Commodity Cred
it Corporation. Wheat purchased
in this manner can be marketed
without penalty but is not eligible
for price support.
Farmers who grew .15 acres or
less of wheat for harvest in any
one of the years 1959, 1960, or 1961
can sign up for diversion pay
ments, but because there are a
variety of computations involved,
the local ASC committees will
make the calculations as soon as
possible so each farmer will re
ceive the kind of payment re
quested and It will be mailed.
The operator in signing h i s
statement of intention to partici
pate in the program can select
different courses of action to
guide the ASC committeemen' in
figuring the payments: (1) to earn
the highest total payment; or (2)
to retain the highest permitted
wheat acres.
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Good for 10 OFF
e tented at time of
November 15.
I
Entry
At PIE.
Meadows, Chehalis, Wash., for
Zaramere 92, a 2-year-old bull.
Bardamere 40, also an entry of
Hamilton Meadows, was selected
as senior and grand champion fe
male, and Catlin and Anderson,
Yakima, showed the reserve sen
ior and reserve grand champion
female, Blackcap of Appleland
Glacier View Ranch, Rockport,
Wash., owned the junior cham
pion female, GVR Estons Char-
lene, a summer yearling heifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Chehalis, displayed the reserve
junior champion female, Miss .
Black Beauty of WS 150.
The senior get-ot-sire compe
tition was won by Island Acres
Farm, with cattle sired by TT
Mr. Eileenmere 16. Island Acres
also won the best-of-two-bulls con
test. Top prize in the junior get-
of-sire classes was taken by Hoots
Angus Ranch, with calves sired by
Eileenmere 1350. The ranch also
took first place in the bost-ot-thrcc-bulls
competition.
The junior steer show winners
wero as follows: champion 4-H
Angus steer, E. G. Foote Jr.,
Fife, Wash.; reserve champion
Angus steer, Kristin Thomas,
Portland; champion FFA steer.
Mike K r 1 s t e n, White Swan,
Wash.; reserve champion Angus
steer, Dave Shelton. Pomeroy,
Wash.
Both open class Angus s t e ex
champions were exhibited by
Washington State University, Pull
man. They later won both grand
championship and reserve grand
championship of the open Angus
steer class. Mike Kristen led his
blocky Angus steer to the reserve
grand championship of the FFA
division.
Joe Damon, Caldwell, Idaho,
judged the steer entries.
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