KORY
Drip or Reg.
lb.
Thurxlay. June 37, 1963
PAGE 5 C
I1KRALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
2
'CACKLIN' FRESH
Doz.
3V
BIG TREAT I fXim
11 SJI
1 f"
72 lQI.
CRI IB r B Crater Lake ETJT
ottage Ineese J
Margarine
DEL RICH
Colored Cubes
2 lbs.
29'
FLOUR
HACIENDA
all purpose io-Ib. Bag
Energy Blue
or
Giant White
OYSTER
Miss Lou Cove
Pieces
8-oz.
Lunch Meat
Hamlet
Pork
12-oz.
39'
Instant Tea
LIPTON'S
'fl JL Cream Flake I V
ihortening 3 ib. tin 4JT
"DELICIOUS"
No. 2V4
Tins
35'
wsm mm
i mmn 1
I . W i I Pi i
K & R
Perk & Beans
No 300 100
Tins H
TASTEWELL
SLICED PICKLED
BEETS
7 No. 3031 00
Tin. J
Orange Juice Product
6; I00
Golden
Goblet
6-Oz.
Peas, Corn, Mixed Yegs. Peas &
Carrots "ior 10
Fish Sticks ,c8 o"di27c-76 o. .49
Lemonade To, 3? .49
Orange Juice M6Cop, 3?85c
Orange Juice MiLz 53c
Grape Juice I:R:P" 651.00
Meat Pies 611.00
Fruit Pies Sr. 351,00
?2$& Ground r"1 Art
ffeC!l Fresh h UU
Da,ly
Mb. 39c J PS.
USDA "Good" All Cuts Including
Blade, 7-Bone, Round Bone, etc.
Stewing Beef Boiling Beef
BONELESS. Lean PA C PLATE. Lots if C
cubes of tender of flavor
Ground Chuck Sliced Bacon
Lean. Doesn't I" A C Morrcll's AAC
lb. J1 Polace 2 lbs. "8
Chuck Steak Pork Sausage
USDA "Good" C Country style. C
Ideal for L Seasoned IK
barbecuing Qa just right J. J 3
GILLETTE SUPER LADIES ?7Hf
blue blades CAPRIS and f
"reeIIup gg pedal pushers It
Reg. 1.03 SAILCLOTH iQA V
piu. 3 To. FOR EXCEL- J 70 U
LENT WEARING I
MODART STYLE ifr
HAIR SPRAY 99 TrTh-, rZ
Bcr z f Mens White Handkerchiefs 3?1.00
Ktu. 1. 47 Plus Tax
Children's COnON PANTS 329c
CURAD PLASTIC W S
BANDAGES faW With zipper front, made of KoihUITS I
REG 1 14 VALUE S7 M flannel, machine washable and M J
m.mmmmmmmmmmmm drip dry. Pair
DISH CLOTHS Children-! Cloth sik I
13 for 1.00
'rintcd and Plain I
SHREDDED FOAM AQt n's SIOT HATS ftTjfc
PICTURE FRAMES 0
Metal and Wood. Large A,,ortmcnt PLASTIC RING LAWN SPRINKLER
Aft C O AQ Woten up to 30 ft. "JQ C
From Hi to T orco. Reg. 1.20 Now 7
MP1U1. r Ann POTTED TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
MELMAC DI5H SET x c,o"t cn"n " "" """ " ya,i
ZO Pieces, 12.98 Value 19ced. 235C
DELIGHT
Dog Food
14-1
00
Before Dinner . . . After Dinner . . . Anytime
RELAX WITH A COOL, LONG DRINK
Nteest-Ictl
FROM Ky
-35'- Stt
WJI
Oregon Food No. 2
Oregon Food No. 4
If You're Not Shopping Here
You're Spending Too Much!
We Reserve The Right To Limit
4480 South 6th 1315 Oregon Ave.
Avalon and Shasta Way
Wood Duck, Merganser
Among Most Colorful !
Kdllor's Note: This is the first
of periodic articles with which it
is liopod citizens of the Klamath
area might become better ac
quainted with the extent of con-servation-manaccment
programs
of the Oregon State Game Com
mission. Persons desiring an arti-
le on any particular operation of
tlie department, or management
function, arc invited to reoucst
by card addressed to P.O. Box
1063, Klamath Falls.
By DAN EASTMAN
Game Biologist
It is the conclusion of a great
many waterfowl enthusiasts that
the two mast spectacularly col
ored birds to bo found locally
are the males of the wood duck
and hooded merganser in full
plumage. Unfortunately, few peo
ple have enjoyed observing
them because of their strange
habits and general rarity. Recog
nizing this lack of abundance, reg
ulations for many years have lim
ited tlie daily take to one bird of
each.
Both wood ducks and hooded
mergansers arc two of a few
species which typically nest in
tree cavities several Xect from the
ground. Management personnel
concluded many years ago that
limitations of natural nesting cav
ities were tlie primary factor lim
iting the wild populations.
As a means of enhancing suit
able nesting sites to increase pop
ulations, a nesting box program
was undertaken a good many
years ago with tlie added coopera
tion of youth groups and individ
uals. Tlie program is having en
couraging results if the increasing
use of nesting boxes can be used
as an indicator.
Here in Klamath County, the
program has developed gradual- young birds.
ly to determine areas inhabited
by, and attractive to the birds.
Results to date show the west
side of Upper Klamath Lake, As
pen Lake and much of tlie Spraguc
Itiver as ideal for installation oi ;
the nest boxes. The annual check 1
of boxes to determine the extent
of use and for banding studies
has just been completed and o!
67 boxes in usable condition, 48
were being used by wood ducks,
nine of which also had some hood
ed merganser oggs inside.
in nesting boxes close by where
they were banded. One bird has '.
been captured three times now
at Odessa Creek where it was first
banded in 1961.
It was the original intent of the
program to think in terms of tlie
Hood duck population, but grad
ually more and more hooded mer
gansers are beginning to use the
nests which is an encouraging
sign. This year for the first time,
three hooded mergansers were
captured incubating eggs in the
nest and were banded.
Tile common question is "how
do the young get out of the
nest." or "aren't they hurt when
they fall," as some of the boxes
arc over 20 feet above the ground.
Witliip a very short time after
hatching, tlie hen will leave the
nest and call the young with a
peculiar whistle.
The young birds literally hurl
themselves out of the opening in
tlie box and float like a powder
puff to tlie ground with no ill '
affects. The young are equipped
with a sharp tooth on the end of
tlie bill and toenails which en
able them to claw up the inside
of the box n they can t hurl them
selves to the opening. In spite of
tlie fact the nest may be some
distance from water, the young
gather with the hen and are sel-.
dom seen again as a brood be-'
cause of their secretive habits.
A good many well-intentioned
Individuals have put up boxes for .
nesting without adequate knowl-1
edge of tlie needs of the birds.,
Entrance holes are often oversize, .
boxes are too small or no nest
tag material is provided. The
most discouraging sight, however,
arc boxes leaning backwards or
with smooth lumber which prove
all too often to be a trap for
Indian Art
Displays
Scheduled
LAKEVIEW A busy summer
has been outlined by Robert L.
.Ogle of the Indian Village in Lake-
view in connection with showing
Four other boxes had hooded
mcroanscr ccas beino Incubated.
Tile total waterfowl use of the
boxes was 79 per cent, and this
fiKuro has been increasing near
ly every year since the Inception
his Indian artifacts at Indian fes
tivals in various sections of the
United States and Canada. He
expects approximately one half
million persons will view the col
lection.
of the program. A lolal of 47!) ?gle spent last weekend at the
wood duck eggs and 87 hooded J?"" " ' ' ArU J",,
merganser eggs were tallied in the k. .s,'ed. Ih '
nest boxes this spring. It is not Bcatty collection and that of June
unusual for other unused boxes to
be taken over by bees, chipmunks.
flying squirrels, sparrow hawks,
flickers, tree swallows or black
birds.
In banding studies were
started by capturing of the hen
on the nest. Careful timing (close
lo hatch I and handling have re
sulted in no nest abandonment
caused by this activity. Returns
from banded birds will reveal lall
migration routes and wintering
grounds of the locally raised birds.
Of added interest is (lie return
uf previously banded birds to the
same nesting area in subsequent
years.
Banding continued in 1WZ and
again this spring and live birds
altogether have been recaptured view. Ore.
Poitras of Portland, a Klamath
Indian; and also his large col
lection of Indian quill work.
On July 12 he will leave for
festivals in Canada, Wyoming.
and New .Mexico. He will exhibit
at the Banff Indian Days in Cana
da; the National Indian Days at
Sheridan, Wyo.; and the Gallup
Indian Festival at Gallup, N.M.
He will also visit several Ink.
reservations in connection with
expanding his collection.
For the parades at the events.
lie has had two special horse
blankets made of suede, one In
blue and white and the other In
red and white, to show off his
headed saddle equipment. On the
blankets is leather lettering in
dicating the Indian Village, Lake-
ONLY T
POO LESS
Cleans Easily
Rolls Easily
Stores Easily
Swivel-Top
uMjeZr lop
VACUUM
CLEANER
MODEL C 54
Complete set of
Attachments with
twivl-ction Rug
and Floor Attachment
lIIlIIEii
Prices Effective Through Sunday Night While Quantities Last Store Hours 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.