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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1960)
Thurt., Dee. 2. 186 Pa( (4 J- ' J p ' " a J8S yA Lac -g fl JlL !iw22 rW Jl' J li JL&HOQo IPHSU ' I , .'il!OAPL,NS..oovoU I 'Him ilovcvou fl Ioh.'sovou o.o.YLOveY' coMeB;ciT''' T ' J ' ' s vTl lii j Am- ffi!rMi.M.I...yr?8wl WfoUt UWA CfWON. WOW? . APVtf. , WOO) MfOAAleA LlASf UP: "AH" I? il ., i IS l 1 I a.it that nrvra I JOffA tV CUr) 1 rrV Zrt. -ir-A yOi OneS W MOT) MOMWfV nomet-r ' . llLLIL'.HtTP IN FACT. I W(?60TMA i S0ETl5 WR STUPIWTV ILL AWlT THAT IT 00E5 vPfifMt I ?s (ff' W r)ffiaM(maKlJPfWSiMor fmm I R0CSBR5, MVMlTTEN ) j AMAZES M . HAVE A QUWTV ALL ITS OuN ! teyrP 1 VS 1 OlrA! , AMEROANBoJ riSGaMQ I ucP ) LPICTUR5;vV blS7i : f' VSNJ 4l THATS)NW.' ANY KIlA SPREAD SECRET OF KNOW THE MAKE ,KVUEG01B. GOJ DIE OU TURNED -f TOSmTBQCIcSu5BJaE' V HE? , OOMCHK. HELL JJJA H NOT f KNOWS IF THI5 ! BETTERS MAKING 1 SECRET SOMEV ftY THAT OOr TO BEf TM'T .1 iiAHwufe'fcaiM mith in i thl Cwwo and we) U ohonograph.'Jl wuara on a J. tears coma f,T?5w5L BUT I'M eivW away okay! coaain' psjni if ya likes thew N t ciKuiiC Mrarl CALEB -VE HAD RUN OUR POULTRy BREAK HIM? if fJj Hoose 60 6P0TLE66 with weu. trained, every time hb lT V thanthat. J s r WOI?WImIwWU95 CHICKEN ALL (WER CREPTION -v-sc: iKQX fV hK2St KsT- hTs?6 Uif TTl Ja, . xXrjVil aT J-liWk a L oaZ- V VvaS L-1-14 i dom'timlu 1 piekelsavsmsmome.' uomus.. mads such a ksus- J ibrwX yJmi-m 1 il i f n" o9 jjj Farm Income Drop Noted , For County ' LAKEVIEW A decline in agrt cultural income for Lake County for I960 was noted in estimatel made through the office of Oril . Rudd, extension agent.; The estimate of agricultural in come for the county was set at $7,042,190, or $1,306,148 below the ,348,338 figure of 1959 an all time high. With the estimates made af near-actual as possible, it was de termined that the drop was shows mainly in livestock production. The past year's figures for cattle show an income of $5,493,500, which was $1,228,000 below that of 1959 and $556,500 lower than the estimate for 1958, which reached an all-time high of $6,050, 000. The figures show 17,600 steers - were sold at $150 each, 13,200 heifers at $125, 6,000 c a 1 v e s at $86 and 5,500 cows at $125. Income from sheep and wool it estimated at $661,718 or $100,675 less than last year. The figures include Incentive payments on lambs and wool and also the re suits of the fat lamb and feeder ' lamb pools. Lambs averaged $14 per head and ewes, $9. The wool report showed 52,000 pounds at $48.15 per hundredweight and 175, 000 at $41 per hundredweight. The hog report was the same for both years with 1,500 head sold at $32 for $48,000 total. There was also no change in the dairy, milk and butlerfat figure of $111, 000. Poultry showed an increase of $2,250 for a total of $20,550, and bees, rabbits and furs were the same at $7,000. The total farm crop estimate of $802,097 for the year was an increase of $20,277. The wheat fig ure was up about $50,000, with winter wheat at $310,802 and spring wheat at $153,395. Barley brought $111,600, oats, $28,600 and rye, $500. Small seeds showed a drop of $9,587 with a total of $65,000. Hay dropped from $167,000 to $121,000, and potatoes were lower by $2,050 for a total of $9,200. The fruit estimate of $2,000 was the same for both years. WPLLI DQNV KMOW AAUCM ABOUT" ART, BUT X KNOW WHAT X LIKE J : ' k. . . sptoosf4AooA. Tom, dear.--an IT Zs. I pip vou arr yis, and muivi I fx 6or A fsn THAT MAN' AN - . COOKli TO I Mt, HP'LL LOOK . I CRaWCUT J VT I AMIMMAKlfVI$, CV SO, 6I? J 1 A LOT BtTTiK . V I I ) I U1 I I Bones Given Identification PORTLAND (AP) Tho eltololal remains frnm a npn 9? fira hm jhave been tentatively identified as muse or June uiannenship, 40, Mossy Rock, Wash., the coroner's office said today. Coroner's deputies said Loren G. Smith, owner of the house, told them the woman had been his housekeeper. Deputies said they have no physical identification. ; Heads Event CORVALLIS (AP) .Tarn.. Rich, a lunior from Alhnnv ha. been named student chairman of Dads Weekend at Oregon State College, Feb. 24-26. r Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Falls Your Welcomt Wsgon HosUh will call with (ifts and fritndly greetings from the community. I "SJ W "NO SET USK UP Y LOVES VOU Wtjt BEtN T 80?Vt)U A I I tI'VEWONDERERTOa Y NO THATll FOR THOSE COMMIE ( SOUSOMUCh! II FKJURINQOUT THE. ARE M SI I SHOULD I GO AW I HEADTr I ( WIDOW AT flHY I VOU GO, NO ' Q OR TWO t BY NEW fA I 1 l '
