Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1961)
,, 7 i : 1 3Pr . l ci IPI- l ' I 1 , ( 0KAY,3A'50H,THANKS FORMAKINg E-sB L-( REMEMBER ) ,-5., rtrSfyvTl iCSURB" i I,, . . , . VL -the ROUNDS FCC ME,-.' 6UE6S -rP fv ALL TMAT sL T K7Ti -fr- A V fl ' rT MURTS-.N we MA JOR done cleam VL t M MB TO TofJ -jMe J sij IJt GOT MV tfARlTHMET C W rMrA fiBUT IT WAS J DISAPPEARED. HooPL-6 OPTHE VANISHVn) 'CS7-WS lkTri-rs FT C5, otr, lull aUU WE. yTC 2h vjOPTW liki one op them rockets vwt A.fc 2?S 0M-A YS'tZZ?? stoSV'T 14 wiTH?rto,,uL "Jasr jy btrswio-w'wiwris orbit y?,ssr'HtLLTs i iSr 3 ' f MUJUO y? JLttiLyf KES7 ccML;V FSSFSwL V nightfall?! i F1 I 1 Tigaaiu -1 LWiftmsxii jwrnrrAawiwy ..u..i vui lijiaa:: f I " 1 JIj w K DWI. J e. , . V I I BUT I JUST HUT J HTOtlUSWNUntKC I - I i(4 II P Iks' BUT VOU GOTTA ADMIT MIMI PBTITE V I COME BACK. WUP, IT MIMI.WASHi HOCE I I tB 50 EMBAKW55Wa..le PUBUlQUB I ,,0 ; -TtowfiCP'T Jf,- rZT ll' .r. L'S C0Tf UTTLE PWCW-E li55!!?lrtSil uw ESofflflnoeunMI I tuliMuMA imovl i ! . V ; . If I MACHINE t &&oll .f! ;WT."" rTrr-r oops i .. " ? r.y ui'ii ; -:Y:lr; ; i v j,q-' - w leave the iv 3S- u1. fiw . ri iKngi s sin wc - cM- ' 1 t'' M ' ' &f i -in Ill T Tl l WmSfiiJlTiSl. I 16O1GOO0 C0NN6Cfio'S f CAN'fCAffWSgMINe-' UP f Hy NOt V grOf, If MA? A 1 : " ' ' ' Af TMp MBAPWAf 635"' I K&WM65. A MINP IN I ONUt N66P5 AN, THBr fl AffACWAA&Nf POS I . I . , lU.lt, , jm.nA. ill 4i A i I J IJS. l.jj h I Jt. Ai I .1 f iim ., ,V i I 1 IMffilL'IIKl . I (HetWi(S Saw fiogCAPfMH'MmM J f0 IN TVS 0U5H ltA6Ut$. f AffACHMgNf "t 1 V lURHIfOH A ' "WtStbH f VaakIr'I 'l I MSwmlf H I IlHMri!S 1 OJre A SHOW OH, I TELL VUH, OQR WHEN I YEH-WWOW WHEM hf ARMY.H I YMEAN THAT BUNCHA . I ' -- ""lL yVfcV'V TAKEAMAMSdOB, j FORGETS WHO IT IS- ( J I MOJSTERMUSTGO.'A- ( YOU'RE PUTTIN'ON WE MOOVIAWS PARAPE OUR ( 16 TH ARMV GONNA THAT WAS I I WEARY- LOOKIN' BOTTLE- I VCXJ'RE FINALLY 1 L ' GOOD LUCK TO IT, I AND TAKtS A MAN'S JJ I WANT MISS PIMPUETON X. V HERE, GIJZ MILITARY MIGHT, WE DO IT V COME BY? TH' ARMY BOTTOMS WAS TH' Mrul lyILLINSTO ffWiaiNG?U n SAV'-THATSTHE J rl 6IRL-1 SAV IT'S rrli I BACK.'.' AND HER, rJ-U f CJ7fSj REAL GOODy--" V-ld I MILITARY MIGHT AJ : fe-s.vm ry v uwi v a pv-- m roc v v u ism; wtvss :-L StgP Io'bsm?? the P'dYjust because a thinQ Those busybodies donte dont criticize 1 Theneiahborscantv mind them andsy,?ey maniM HE DIPN'T even see yZ do a thlti9,Skeem.rmnobQOinqtoJstl1 have deerK: . it a piece the latest thing.jj8 awti usiisavepvou C :: If we like the iron k be bowed, y J. 1 of Rsl ll PORKV, HERE COMES Buosn fTMRW about two POLLars - , z7.iSS, ,iS r-T- J1S their J? -rS. ( lunk. fe-J535i ,ilr fr-C if he sees us. heil r- vm iSi I I . worth of FOOPi r .A - - ' s b "&TXkSS ik' fia 5W V lawns. 7 .XV ' follow us lR11s4H heh, heh! , B r. 57fi n' rKrH I " ' , , , , , t-TS J iT, II f l . M .fci- f.tv-r t., s . r ' " " .iT7 r : i r : r --i i i v . .. i . , . . , . h-..Zrr T, rMfROMW -fTn SNUFFY r-I IPON'T CALLCXX.MAMBOOMeR . XT TRUE- UNKSNUPPy- YTTV i' WMHrOtJU Vl) 1, IL-'J.'V W WHAT HAVIF VF GOME MttKLe.' I THINK AND TELL HIM I'M SICK. I I A PERON'5 HAIR j ujcni k tubArt i - j fea i gaQ y---jwiiiiiiii r I'LL SOON FIND OUT, tl I IT IS COZV T I CAN'T 1 hfjj THE CARS IN PERFECT V , ' rXLAT TlRB?"Vf'"AND " 1 'tdi'-iiST yj i!2MAMiN SEETWO S'TO?TA.'I?,CeT ' ffi 1 iVTHE CWAC ESTATE.' IT'S ALLOUKSI aw, COME OFF IT.' DAD WEMT L ) BUT THAT WOULD WEIL, MINES FOR ) I ; ARE V0U SURE. I IN THIS NP STAY INSIDE. I "lf-?. I FEETAWAV. 'THIS WT"'.Wi k W jt NOW, MSUHIE. THE WEEDS, THE AND DOWN THE DRAW KEEPIN6 THI? HAVE MEAMTSCLLIMS I SALE -AIL 400 LARTER? l JERRIBLE l"T if 3 T7iS p52 1 ,S"LN!!' oT5JE3S?SkJ I I TAKES r m r y-J THE PLACE AFLOAT. HE SHOULD WAVE HIS PRIDE,VIC f- ACRES OF It : fflf" Ssjfyj AJ lv ffiZ - ?rl p4-2r- -B PITCH! I WHV.HT-HOWeRE, I fTEP-MEE tOU're 1 OM, WAIT A MIMUTF, T fl -IT5 TOfOltXl ) I ll fl Tl I jCMI fl II jCV fll I II fl 11 I I I I I L HANDSOME NO A SCPEAM i HA-HA- HILCA PONT(SOVfcT J , - , . ,fc;f) v!!j1L if AW IfeJjJrKIPPIfJa HA-HA-- HA SAV THAT TTE!Sr-ir H ' IT S ' -tS lf M Vrtf7 J ira i &w dm jl .Li 'k p--" "X , " I BJT I V' LISTEN.' VOO'R6 BBTTBKl I Htflf BOVI YOO TRY TO PO I """' '"Jg HELLO, MPTOIN f I SEEM TO ; H 'Mfl!"f2 000 ( WHEW ' ,W!Vi' S (WHERS A . f YO01L I WANT TO 1 OFP NOT KNOWING! IM B C3v 9keTHII FO SOB PEOPLS. HFWS VOLK? I WAS SO f CUSTOMER FOR VOU, H( MISSED p R CAHTONE1 I HE'S f ABOUT ? V1 clJ V-Qn ra . m, sB7l-rfc 1 1 Kill I i 11 ; 1 11 l i'i w i 1 1 1 to b - a 1 i 1 1 h ih 1 ii - ' L a ,i jwih8M J aa kiwid t$4mm um ma - vcw si jjsst w wrr r . Hiur.. Fb. S3. 1961 Page -B Malpractice Case Denied SAI.EM (AP) A Multnomah fnnniv rireuit court ruling that denied a malpractice" verdict in a suit by a woman wno lost an arm was affirmed Tuesday by the Ore gon Supreme Court. The suit was tuea ana me ver' diet appealed by Mrs. Dorothy 0. cvUnhnrrv 4:i. .aeainst Kaiser Foundation Northern Hospitals. A jury in the court ot urcuii .IiiHbr Paul R. Harris awarded her a $30,000 judgment against the hospital but cleared tne doctor. The circuit court, notwithstand ing the jury verdict, ruled in fa vor of the hospital and the doctor. rrun cln..,.a Cnuft in nn nnininn 11 lie oupiimi. ... w. i by Justice William Perry, affirm ed this. Mrs. Eckleberry fractured her . V.'. while picking cherries ana entered the Kaiser Hospital in Vancouver, Wash., for treatment, she said. Mrs. Eckleberry said a day aft er a cast was put on ner arm she complained of extreme pres sure and pain. !he said tne casi was split and gangrene discovered and the arm later amputated tour inches below the shoulder. Tho Kiinrpme Court said the trial court was right in instructing the iurv to iudee the doctor's acts on the basis of care, skill and dili gence that other physicians would have exercised. The court said because the jury said the doctor was not negligent and no other employes were negu npnt then it could not hold the hospital negligent either. Snow Pack Measured LAKEVIEW Snow conditions in general have not improved as much as might be expected be cause of the recent storms, the mid-February snow survey.meas urements of the Quartz Mountain snow courses indicate. Everett Shults and Duane Crane, local technicians for the Soil Conservation Service, made the survey. Snow depth on Quartz Prairie averages 7.4 Inches with 2.3 inch es of water content. This com pares with measurements of one year ago on the same date of 20 inches of average depth with 6.8 inches of water content. At the Quartz Mountain summit course, the average snow depth was 10 inches with three inches of water content compared to 22.8 inch depth and 6.9 inches of water content one year ago. Brandt Heads 4-H Leaders Arnold Brandt ot Henley was elected president of the Klamath County 4-H Club Leaders Associ ation during a meeting this week. Other officers are Earl Wilson, Malin, first vice president; John Heydcn, Klamath Falls, second vice president; Mrs. Gray Bran- non, Klamath Falls, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Malin, reporter and historian. Shirley Frakes of Bend, an In ternational Farm Youth Exchange delegate, spoke to the group of her experiences during the six and one-half months she spent liv ing with Svyedish and Lapp fam ilies. She returned recently and is a junior majoring in home economics at Oregon State Col lege. Grange News FORT ROCK FORT ROCK Many prizes were awarded for a wide variety of costumes at the Fort Rock Grange bad taste party held Sat urday, Feb. 18. White elephant prizes for one game included a live rooster won by Christine Kimsey. One money raising event netted $15. Mrs. Richard Morehouse, home economics chairman, and Mrs. Owen' Pitcher, lecturer, were in charge of party planning. Portland Asks Gas Tax Share SALEM (AP) - A group of Porlland witnesses asked the leg islature to eive the ritv of Pnn. land its fair share of siaio oatn. !line taxes at a House Highway jCommittee hearing Tuesday. (.an wendt, transportation en gineer for Portland, said the pres ent distribution of tho ritinc' chin lof these gas taxes discriminates against Portland. He said while all ntw in the state get an equal share lor eacn person in the city Port land gets to Count onlv tun.lliird of its people. Wendt led some 10 witnesses in favor of a bill that Portland to count its full popula tion in getting gas money.
