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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1961)
Moa., Ju. a, 1961 Fat 19-Cent Fee Set tm i IfCfc'l Eg HE COMES If ISN'T YHAT HABP INSTEAD -PING 1 ,A? oNirtos BUFftJoenB f poesthc buck ( to see a deer-J ' . wiSHT 3kNO PUTS A I " ON FOLKS WMO MP HE JtJST MAKES t U6 tTW H0OPL6 MAkloR VXpiYACAL i fevekaffbcta ) vou sot it , tic AAm W GV05O? SNIP J ' (WEAR CONTACT ' . .IKWOLkSHEfifJ riPfeOAWHArt5) I TUB FFecTAI5 ACT l AiI iomtwwJ l ' I " '. ""W e ' SURE-VOO) STICK OUT I I 1" OH.YES I'M NOT SO GOOD 1 -MS" y-Tffl: l -f7lVw '"L-- 'aiAL Z-Jrt r "-s took out mvourtongue T" you're onfaces.but "S jlSBrCzi SS - I t" i . Z3 I . J f "Sy ( I know ) mv tonsils J and Sav y ( AH-H-H ) DASwooo I never forget) , 'I iTr ' ,, . . 1 . ., . -, 'HELLO,) SVOU? YEARS j- f "AH-HV V J VSUMSTEAD? ATONSIL ..; mnu TucgFTifgug.wL' ivEcwraer I FwE'it take thaTT okay. movakp bshti we t. . -ae as amkican hatbates. an i no, doctor agoV rtt. jS ir Nsatrfs- ftjKi .TiXiItLTOIlW BK0TMEir..AM9 1 OF US! BUT H6 WO HMM WlM YOU HAD r MO I TMOIfclTKWtt . -W Ttv jTsft L - Ki ?gly.y.AX5!A'S"L5 InrfTll S?"CKANC6 MUSTN'T QgTIIWe WAWIOtmMUgEWi ICWTPLTOLMEFQg6 W ; ' -. -fiCft " 'l ' 'M ',T '" iMtt'lWMla! I WiaX7CENT5 .III1 I HAVEAOO.NOW. THE TELL ME LATER:''-I THEY JUST HAP-JL ONE THXS SURE, I I ..BUT I PUNNO IF BBW I I COURSE THERE'S TH4STBE k4 Ayitnv"TORWaa HELP? I'VE BEEN FORGET 6EU.IMG THEFABULOOS t.0.4." I'LL GET VOU IN , v ( TO COME iN WITH ALL THOSE IN THAT PANG BANDITS SAID MR 'IM.. HE'S-2- COUSIW J-f COLBIN-6ULP" 6Av1NSrrUP,TO i ITT J NEW-t-ftClr CAN IS J, TO SEE HIM J j sru. NO SIGN OFA, THIS HOPE M fiUVS AROUNO SHE COMPWJY IS ASM LSSS -v PRETTY CRAZY ...NOT THAT VC .-, BS.7mriAMJf , we our miss r , vou get me into hrX.'J ( a! J-l ARiwr Voltwl3f J SJ ' yii tti .' TCE5g lLATvlfepJ -WCTTjjtggxl " -ISaE!!. pfS' ' a w , p : Ljf7" i shore I Ivep-fW m aoiN'THftNKV, Ripptes-I I ve gotjh' VrQi vySsJ . Ml at .ah h ,ntD.u mtT 1 TH74fi?W- SflDl WftYS51. ratJi - HAVBOPENIJ . 2. ) 11 ).. ' ll' mm2J tll I ' T- rf ' ' Z3 ! QHWfcyW.lM.TJI.Ht.IU.Nt. Off. V r VS: Wtr'cAaiMO-nMCT-'S in this A eipmaios IMK WM & tJW whwb m tub blwsutd ms ) 0 ihave bad news; w.iovs,wEf ! '. lHtAOaileAaiNG t SAME 1 -R00M7. IW fflWwSi DOSS, AU 06 DaO? L- T(MUSICy - F0KVai.0WECF(50IMGTOSUE ; I j pV pmongbootm for. OTHER ) WV' fz?ki LtATwrrnNG INanc' ii SSj f 0 ' - j '" ' J on' f 7 VBtyrMOA V r : a 1 tm- c 1 yl Y' him pewn' 7 haI tw five wWttssh r oT QQ2b ( scocf9 ) to j fjKSSjffy ,(; what's Yvwbrac- V 1 THH,r vu'w JSrr) NT "" .s llj 1 On Range The grazing fee to be charged for use of federal grazing district range during 1961 will be 19 cent per animal unit month, three cent reduction from last year, the Department of the Interior an nounced recently. Lease rentals on lands outside of federal grazing districts will also be lower than those charged in 1960, the department said. Tha Eureau of Land Management ex plained that the fee is based on average livestock prices at mar kets in the western states during calendar year 1960. Under tha grazing fee formula which has been in effect since Jan. 1, 193U, grazing fees are increased or de creased only when average price per pound change more than two cents. Livestock prices were down enough in 1960 to affeef public land grazing fees. The grazing fees apply to . all federal grazing lands in 59 graz ing districts administered by the Department's Bureau of Land Management under Section 3 of the Taylor Grazing Act. The fees do not apply to so-called LU lands, fees for which are deter mined under other formulas. They apply to nearly 19,000 stockmen who graze nearly 8.5 million live stock on approximately 161 mil lion acres in the federal range land states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Oregon and California. Gross . returns to the United States Treasury from licenses and permits on grazing district lands during fiscal year 1960 totaled $2.7 million, the Bureau of Land Management reported.. Blast Rocks Gas Plant VENTURA, Calif. (AP)-An ex plosion rocked a natural gas com pression plant east of here early Saturday, starting a huge fire that. raced along the main supply Una and threatened for a' time to spread to nearby oil fields. But firemen were able to shut off the flow of gas before the fast moving flames burning both atop the ground and in the line reached the fields. , About two hours later the fir was still burning in Hall Canyon, scene of the blast, but firemen said it waa under control and would soon burn itself out. -Attendants at Ventura County General Hospital said nine fire fighters were treated for burns. The condition of two men was listed as serious. Cause of the explosion was still under investigation. m tlsLook arable. v i mm '! 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