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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1963)
,, i 1 1 in i I In 11 W " '' '"' " " " i ,hi.hwm.hium i ' "' . k S'r J- ' r t V chased a number of bulls, including; the grand SUCCESSFUL ANGUS SALE .Forty-two Black Angus bulls and I I females went on the auction block at the fairgrounds Saturday following the annual showing and dur ing the High Country Sale. Prices for both the bulls and the females were higher than those of last year. These pictures show some of the action at the sale. Left picture shows W. G. (Doc) Noggie, one of the organiiers of the sale; Scott Warren of War- High Country Aberdeen Angus Safe Bids Total $28,945 For 53 Animals One of Hie most successful High Country Aberdeen-Angus show and sales was held Saturday, March 2, at the Klamath County Fair grounds. In all, S3 animals, 42 bulls and 11 females went on the block and hrouglrt a total of $2,!M5 in bids. Tucs., March 5, Herald h News I3 Page 12 Klamath Falls Ford Trucks Last Longer en the FARM Sm your Farm Truck Htadqutrttri BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main ot Ut. Ph. TU 4-3121 The bulls averaged $3S2 oadil and Uie females $403 each. The consignor, bid price and buyer on each of the sales is luted below. HULLS Island Acies Farms, $1,350, 0. C. Yocum, Sheridan; Maple Island Angus, $1,000, O. C. Yo cum; Dougle R Angus, $1,125, Carl Sorenson Jr., Creswell; Nan cy Ann Cooley, $775, 0. C. Yocum Double R. Angus, $B0O, C r i s s Brothers, Macdoel, Calif.; Island Acres $GO0, Criss Brothers. Double R Angus, $575, Gordon Baker, Dairy; Powell Butte An gus, $j50, luce Livestock Compa ny, Altuias; John Snabel, $500, Gordon Braker; R. V. Michel, $1)50, Jack ItR-Fall, Bonanza; War ren Angus Ranch, $!HX), Criss Brothers; Scotch Acres, $11(15, Rice Livestock Company; R. V. Mi cbel, $775, A. E. Albcrtsen, Pow- elll Butte, Ore. . . .. USE For ALFALFA WEEVIL Dieldrin has a tolerance on pota- , toes, so. this is no concern when po tatoes are grown in alfalfa rotation. WALKER BROS. Merrill, Oregon Ph. 798-S516 ren Angus Ranch and Joe Smith of Island Acres Ranch, both of whom showed animals. A bull from the Island Acres Ranch took show honors and copped the high sale price at $1,350. A female from the Warren Ran;h took reserve champion honors and sold teeond hiah at S6I0 in the female division. The center Dicture shows Dart of the crowd and the buyers. In the foreground is O. C. Yokum, ihendan, Ure., who champion and the reserve champion. The picture on the right shows the sales darks in action. They include Mrs. Russell Smith, Tulelake; Mrs. Charles Cheyne, Klamath Falls, Don Krider, Gordon Barrie and Everett Malone, Klamath Falls, and Vic Shuck, Merrill, Malone and Shuck are state brand inspectors. - Scott Valley Angus. $500. Ora M. Dcpuy, Tulelake; Scott Valley An gus, $500, Gordon Braker; Scott Valley Angus, $300, Jack McFail; Island Acres Farms, $600; Criss Brothers; Russell Smith, $440, J Boyd Taylor, Lakeview; Fisher's Angus Farms. $470, Jack McFull R. W. Michel, $75, Albert Beck and Son, Mt. Hebron, Calif. Charles Sandoz, $510, John B McNutt, Springfield, Ore., Dou ble R Angus, $480, Criss Broth ers; Russell Smith, $430, Jack McFall; Hoots Angus Ranch, $430, Wolff Brothers and Son, Chi o quin; Scotch Acres, $(50, Henry Gcrbcr, Klamath Falls; Hoots An gus Ranch, $380, John P. Kerns, Klamath Falls; Hoots Angus Ranch, $370, Wolf Brothers and Son. Jandcan Farm, $370, Marshall Brothers, Klamath Kails; Scotch Acres, $850, Henry Gcrber; War ren Angus Ranch, $700, Wolff Brothel's and Son; Scott Valley Angus, $400, Marshall Brothers; Scott Valley Angus, $320, Cris Brothers; Maple Island Farm, Lloyd Nicholson, Fort Klamath; Maple Island Farm, $820, Doug Osborne, Tulelake. Fisher's Angus Farms, $400, Keith Turner, Bonanza; Russcli Smith, $450, J. Boyd Taylor; Rus sell Smith, $400, Albert Beck and Son; Sfrahan Angus, $330, Neal C. Jones, Bonanza: Grande Rondo Angus, $350, L. L. Porterfield, Dai ry; Scott Valley Angus, $285, K. M. Webb, Tuelakc; Crown Point, $300, Hankins Farms Inc., Bonanza; Grande Ronde, $350, Vir gil Schmore, Dairy. FKMALKS Hoots Angus Ranch, $700, Jo seph M. Thomas, Boise; Warren Angus Ranch, $610, Doug Osborne; Double R Angus, $500, A. E Wampler, Rocky Point; Warren Angus Ranch, $400, Bernie Lis- key, Merrill; Scotch Acres, $420, Carl Sorenson, Crcsswell, Or. Hoots Angus Ranch, $400, Carl Sorenson Jr., Creswell, Ore.; Ma ple Island Farm, $350, L. M. Sin- sabaugh, Rogue River, Ore.: Scotch Acres, $440. Carl Soren son Jr.; Crown Point, $330, Ber nie Liskey; Maple Island Farm, $340, L. M. Sinsahaugh. pur "" "main ! u m mini tmW" ''' ' mmm' Mmmmmmin mum g , -pw-- JL ' v'-. '--v-' . ill 4-H NEWS YARN DOODLES The Yarn Doodles met again at the home of Mrs. James Bowlsby. Mrs. Fairfield and Mrs. liven Johnson, leaders, discussed having meetings every other week. Our original meeting day has been changed to Wednesday. We will have our next meeting in the grade school library on March 6. Refreshments were brought by Karen Fairfield. The meeting was adjourned. Marion Bowlsby, News Reporter. ANGUS RAISERS Among Klamath County Black Angus owners show- ind selling at the High Country Angus Sale Saturday were Al ing Cheyne I photo) of Scotch Acres Ranch, owned by Al and Charles Chey"ne, and Scott Warren of Warren Angus Ranch,1 photo. REMEMBER'. ) when it comes to a I truck, see Bob or I Juck Trucks I are their busirtcii! SI JUCKELANTD MOTORS, C;;c. Your Intarnqlfo'isl Dealer Uth & Klot.. frt. 2-2581 4-H NEWS aVIUZKD TRIIIKS The Aztec, Inca, Maya and Chihchan Indians arc the (our tribes of Indians credited with establishing the highest civiliza tion in the Western Hemisphere before the coming of Columbus. After 'em! Savings in Dollars Sayings in Results ON ALL FARM CHEMICALS AND EQUIPMENT HEPTACHLOR DICLDRIN aronular or liquid, plant or ground application. Got tht larott low-down on our "Pra-Staton Ordtr Deal" on TELONE, tht toil tumioont that "Port Prolit." HYVAR, tht ntw "liocil" quack frau killor 3-7 Ibl. por .-- ocrt. "Guarantttd and Economical." '"" ' tV c' Jontt, Ed or Nont Grttnt, thott "Prict Piratti" uawWli) ),ou, W SPRAY CENTER OREGON AG CHEMICALS Phone Tulelake 667-2229 Tulelokt, Calif. Phone K. Fall TU 4-6075 MKRKILL GRL'NTEKS A meeting of tho Merrill Grant ors was held on Jan. 23 at the Recreation Hall in Merrill, in or der to form a swine club. Mrs. Wallace Britton is to be our lead er. Seven children registered for membership into the 4-H project. Mrs. Britton called the meeting to order and talked on the sub ject of . 4-H project, and some of the requirements needed to form a successful club. A roll call was taken of the new members. We decided to elect officers who arc as follows: Scott Eagle, presi dent; John Martin, vice president; Dennis Dopuy, secretary-treasur er: Mike McCollam, news re porter; Bobby Britton, recrea tion leader and David Noonan, song leader. Members decided to hold a name for m the club con test at the next meeting. Mrs Britton discussed what projects to work on in the meantime and the meeting was adjourned. The next meeitng will be on Feb. 20 at the Recreation Hall. A meeting of the Merrill Grunt ers was held on Feb. 21 at the Recreation Hall in Merrill. The meeting was called to order tiy the vice president. We decid ed to vole on tho name of our club and it turned out to be the Mer rill Grunters. At our next meet ing. Mr. Gordon of Albers Feed is going to come and show us mov ies and show us Uie different kinds of feed. The meeting was adjourned. Tlve next meeting will lie on March 20 at the Recrea tion Hall. Mike McCollam. News Reporter VAtH'KROS The February meeting called to order by Linda Pari- sotto at the home of Dave How ard. Tlrcro were twenty-two pres ent. Francis Skinner talked about oiow imiKirtant the record books were and how to keep an ac curate record. Plans are being made for a display for 4-H Week beginning March 2 through 9. We arc having Wayne Scott down from Fort Klamath for a visit ami to instruct our group in making a braided head stall. We have a new member, David Hawkins. Also discussed at our meeting were plans for a horse sale. Refreshments were served -by Mrs. Howard and we adjourned at 9 p.m. Dave Howard. News Reporter MERRILL HAIRY CLUB The February meeting of the Merrill Dairy Club was held on Feb. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tilton. It was called to order by president Al len Hobson. Reports were given tboul different things we saw at the 4-H officers training meet ing on Feb. 9. Allen adjourned the meeting. We then judged Ilol slcin and Guernsey classes out of Hoards Darymen. Brando Stewart, News Reporter FLYING NEEDLES The third meeting of the Flying Needles 4-H Club was held on Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Hu bert Vanderhoff. The members gave suggestions for the club: community project. Next week members will go to a yardage store to find out more about ma terials. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. F. Dean. Wendy Dean, News Reporter. Crop Insurance Plan Is Offered In Region EAGER HEATERS " The Eager Beater cooking club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Virginia Kent. President Ge nie Matlock called the meeting to order. There were seven mem-1 hers present. Each member told what she had cooked since the last meeting during roll call. Then wc discussed going to 4-11 Slimmer Camp. Wc then were shown how to prepare scrambled eggs and sandwiches. We served the food wc prepared so that wc could see how it should taste and look. Linda Kent.! News Reporter. I Klamath Basin potato and grain producers will be able to obtain Federal All-Risk Crop Insurance to guarantee their production costs, according to word from an FC1C representative. Peyton R. Winn, district direc tor for the USDA's Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, has been in the area recently with other agency officials. They have been evicwing crop history, weather data, quality grading and land productivity to determine amounts of possible insurance coverage and rate which can be offered on! l!Ki3 spring crops. J "Farmers in Ihis area arc above-average producers." said Winn, "and their production rec ords certainly show this." Weath er conditions last fall, however, emphasized the hazardous nature of farming, he added. The risks encountered daily from planting to harvest prompted local farm ers to ask for an FC1C survey of the area for the purpose of ob taining its nationwide program for the Klamath Basin, said Winn. He stressed the fact that this all-risk coverage does not com pete with private fire and hail underwriters, and will not inter fere with farmers freedom to pro duce and market their crops. "This is a self-help program, and is completely voluntary," said Winn. Applications for insurance will be accepted beginning about March 10. Meetings to explain the insur ance plan are slated for the next few weeks, and local announce ment will he made of timu and place. rjOWJOJ IJ1,. -RANCH RITE BUY!- DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU! AIR COMPRESSOR Complete with all Attachments Reg. 139.95 Ranch Rite Price 9995 Insure These With Us AT LOWER RATES See Bob Jones at Southern Oregon Insurance Agency Inc. Your Safeco Agency 119 So. 6th TU 2-4671 Li alkMi VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED CALL TU 4-9776 Now at Merrill-Lakevtcw Jet. Next to John Deere mm mm-Jim IrUM 11 Qxut-U-Csui NEWSPAPERS SELLTMHOST! 1 We are proud to announce that Mr. Wesley Wallis has joined our staff and will represent us in the TULELAKE, MAUN and MERRILL AREAS A- o mm Klamath Tractor & Implement Co. Ht will deal in our complete lint of Ford, New Holland, Owot onno, Htton ond other Quality Farm Machinery. Wes Wallis, Rte.1, Box 141, Tulelake Ph. 667-5270 x. ,. a. . J lUUUU 54I6 J.. 4, Service After The Sol Ph. TU J.552J IHimifll The field-tested result of a quarter of a century of pioneering, STOUTBILT engineered equipment will de liver controlled irrigation water naturally and uniformly distributed like rainfall where and as it is needed. There is equipment to meet every crop and land requirement. Roll lateral sections intact from one main line setting to the next in minutes with tht revolutionary mo bile irrigation equipment ovqilablt for manual or power operations. Tow on entire irrigation lateral lint intact with tractor, truck or jeep. Patented automatic drain valves in sure convenient, trouble-free operation. Engineered for greatest convenience, lightweight, portable equipment is economical and efficient. STOUT BILT quick couplers save time and labor. CALL OR WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE SPRINKLER IRRIGATION PLANNING SERVICE! See J. W. Kerns Chemical Dept. For HEPTACHLOR & DIELDREN Check Us For Prfccs! 1 w 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197
