Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1961)
MClAie ANB MIWS, KUx Falh, trim Picfures Tell Pipeline Sfory Poef's Corner MAKES FOR LITTLE BOV8 AND GIRLS Dates and figs and snappy jigs Cryslal combs and plaited wit's Mosques and flowers and spiraled towers Fancies jeweled in fashion's hour Makes for little boys and girls. Lissome fawn and minnow purled Gretel's shawl and Hansel's world Babbling biook and meadow seem' Lingering look and curtsy seen Makes for little boys and girls. Frosting cake and pudding make Tasty morsels, templing bake Frothy face in pained joy Tarty face by mother coy Makes for little boys and girls. Donald Duck and Porky Pig Sitting duck and floppy w ig Laughing churl and weeping ear! Tizzy boy and prissy girl Makes for little boys and girls Prancing steppers, mournful pep pers Gailered livery, awesome prep pers Dandied chauffeurs, candied loaf ers Bistro bunkers, wined topers Makes for little boys and girls. Castle keepers, flagstone peepers Doodle bugs and scary creepers Televised and atrophied Moon struck and pacified Makes for little boys and girls. Mystic gi ints, terrible turks Angels helpers, mother's nurse Bounty hunters and claim jump el's Peddle bop and bee hive bumpers Makes for little boys and girls. Fnnnv mask and eerie howl Motion passed on helpless foul Careful dart and zig-zag metered Measured mark and muthcr teet ered Makes for little hoys and girls. Sleepy hinds in feathered beds Visions dreamed of pumpkins spread Lightened loads on mother's spode Hearty bumpkins, sweetened toads Makes for little boys and girls. Maurice H. Keep HFR NAME IS SWEETNESS Hit name is sweetness for sweet ness is her game Site walks so sure and steady like the lamb Whose frolic and gambol are all planned. Hit love is ample in tlie fold Where gracious love is hers to hold She scurries like a rabbit" after game Or like a lion taunted but un tamed. She's nimble, spry, and quick in witty ways She's normal, shy, and loing in her plays She's ornate and prim and has a haughty mien In dazzled splendor dallies like a queen Slie's uproarious and glorious and seldom is outmatched She's hilarious and quite glarish in ruffled panties patched. Slie's simply quite adorable though sometimes quite deplorable Who's setting an example for all the other pampered She's quite a little darling, quiet as a mouse Just like the anvil chorus she brin-'s down the whole house Maurice R. Keep JUST A SWEET LOVING BOY He's little Boy Blue just blowing his horn He's little Jack Horner silting in the corner He's Jack in the Beanstock climb ing a tree Yes, he's all of tliese things to me. He's lazy bones basking in the sun He's Jack the Ripper look at him run He's Mighty Mouse and Superman He's all of these things that a small boy plans. He's Prime Charming, alarming, a funny faced clown He's a rirale. satirist, a great hand me down He's clanging and banging a way to vour heart Just a sweet loving boy who is vours Irom the start. .Maurice R. Keep RESOLUTIONS As the old year wanes, and we beiun the new; We make resolutions that will car ry us through. This is all very well for folks that are sincere. Yet it is not as easy as it seems to appear. Another idea that's simple for most folks I'm sure Is to resolve each morning to keep our thoughts pure. Our neigliltors and friends may not do what is right; But let's not be their keeper from (hi .Ml till niyht. We each have a life of our own to live, and It's not easy to find we can al ways forgive. So resolve each morning to see good in everyone For words once spoken can never be undone. As the old year wanes let's be ready for the new. With kindness in our hearts we will carry through. Jennie Charles, 1749 Menlo Way Farm Machinery Problem Gets Study At OSC GUARANTEED TRUCK SERVICE AND REPAIRS We Sell DODGE "Job Rated" TRUCKS and Willy 'Jeep' Vehicles but we service all makes and models JOE FISHER DODGE 77 So. 7th Ph. 4-1104 ImcrotMy Phone: Chcrli Ramp, 2-49S8 When does it pay a farmer to own special farm machinery and hen is it more profitable lo hire custom work? A recent study by Oregon State College agricultural experiment station examines the "break even" point for various methods of equipment-use to help farmers compete in the highly-mechanized, high-capital investment trends of today's agriculture. Frank Conklin, OSC extension farm management specialist, and Emery Castle, agricultural econo mist, developed charts and tables lo guide farmers in figuring most economical machinery costs for various conditions. Alternatives discussed include ownership of equipment, rental, custom work, or pooling equip ment costs with neighbors. Details of the study are report ed in the current issue of "Ore gon's Agricultural Progress," quarterly publication of the OSC Oregon residents may obtain free copies of the publication from local county extension agents or by writing the OSC Bulletin Clerk. ' Corvallis. Ft v..k.t. J- , ,mm i m '' 1 n him i umii i mil i in im iirif il ft r i i i rwurt- " r' T fr -nrr n A LINEUP CREW guides two sections of pipe together. The men guide one section while the other is being held in place by a compressed air lineup clamp. The lineup crew is followed by a welding crew and the entire operation is completed before pipe goes into the ground. iL 1 s??rscSrCT --..- 'iT2w .. jr i;S4Mr- - - : .. ; PIPELINE RIGHT-OF-WAY is cleared by bulldozers' followed by crews with shovels The completed ditch is eight feet deep to allow room for the three-foot pipe and five feet of fill dirt. A law requires five feet of dirt in farmlands. Ditching operations pro ceed despite snow on the ground. r,-Sh f ' "TiiiirrTfr"'" " h " - '-'J? 'r- T i 1 EIGHTY-FOOT PIPE SECTIONS are placed on wooden platforms along the pipeline right-of-way before being placed in the ditch. The sections are "double ended" two 40-foot sections welded together at a storage yard at Sprague River by the Stanley-Bledsoe Corp. of Tulsa, Okla. More than 72 miles of pipe were processed at Sprague River.
