Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1961)
, r NOTE WAX THE PBETENCEDEt-tTiTAP- GOOD SOSH, WHY THE WELL,MOWISlTyQO-JiSTHAP(EkiePM I Will llrhxTil1?, I li3uSvEiT!?,gEfs MBecausa j n;eoys,l-oF .aJDM becameai Y SSSJPV SSKiTSKSSIfi I S H by THE LION! tL )JJMJa.ko we've revet- A coNSroERiNs opemiMS li4.sfS7!rT1 His l happeweptoopeu happenep-tobeawiwpv 1 MyK H WHAT XTV UNDISPUTED LEADER J had a free y myowin&blicr awiupow, XcAVANPHE-jisTHAPPENEpy ffTTTl FATHER!1 I- H SPLENDORA hT OF THE ANIMAL r .alartioiV' PRM'BnBslM-MHouRSUD6R-tHE -ywA I AUTO e working on his JZ- ttWt; Tucii., Feb. 28, 1961 Page 8 Soil Expert To Speak -: At Meeting FY1RT ROCK Dr. A. L. Haf- Pyffl fcAKfl ff ) klM BmMWE LJsisJ IJmM 1 VMrsL b rSAm nwiiim'" n (Gfi x-v yaB ' r"x., -' rT-"1" "Tr- 1 IMBiiyiiI --.JT'N I va,k to buy candv bars, JlJ that money in , i uttl laUltH'af I POPCORN ANO A SISTER' ' -lie' ." T BUT V0"l I rBWAK rf UP.WU f ttHHOdliTl rVOU VAN'kEB Y''WM'I HIT QUEEK.OTPICERti TOToATTHeUNDy I V' ICECREAM jJ !s 1r irPILLfr 1 w UEPPLe mustskim vwwibk mmw a kn iwmiw kkv fiijia wmu wm m MOVIES BUTT I t . VjsWW it- ' V SVS 1 S "'""" . , PUIS CUZ PSAIN WW INTO WHO KNOWS WIS mwm I THOWiN UK KUtWS"' I nnpps irwirwRii ; Z7JSfi jjiiiiiiLiii ; II TZ PI! ; II A5 HOME K AUimaPBi 10 TH05E I HfcWW N6W PgONf lK SWWWNfl &6 INVIT0 10 c'OlM TH& 09lN'$fACfe' ' V. VV A?S?U,1f r""'' W !?!S j! !'.!!?? . lMBWDmBM&WK! 0C AMWSST M MS. ) AfOM eROWf.5?l lv'it.,.B-(: GaaSHairVviJ evervbodv This is H but, he's h -H OASPff' I - J?r I 1 i maybe r icxDAkieel I .. )H i AB""Wum;iw J har REMOVED I WELDED If I THE MOST ' I I VHATU. L jjp .l-J K"VV J irag, " ? BETTER iErVT "tC HAL 5. fe AUr-' 'inj- fm,.ri4i..Xl didn't; get rid Don'fc look ab me T It would be, easy If somebody did, rrr. p : s i 7 ' v , 17 7 y v ,1 ( . VT -j I 7 rniVrT'.Trnr- . . , , r-m - Y IvvUZ, J I Vt HnD FIVE UiPV k a IMtm WU r TIWE6 6URE HAVE I OUST TOOK ALONG A FEW ) 1 WHO'S BEEN I UNKSNUFF 71 ETRy ACES 5 H If WM SOCIABLE SECURITy foi l , changed when omu V things wrapped up in a I h-mnrJ fe-a - -, i:J y-Wteg l yti'g.ljy Wr H-l1 l"T" "AT LEAST BABY "IJ rBUTHOWLONCyi WONDER Y0 OH. NO.' THE INDICATOR 1 . . fcjri.llll T-nnaMj 1 M ' MINE, AS LONG AS THE MOTOR WHAT THB A. PCHNTtf TO E Jt I . HOW ABOUT LUlKKySAV, AhKWHAS f WyMOT?TtllUICOFTHEl f OKAY, I'LL HAVE THE PIACE THE STORM ISXEEP THE THE MOTOR RUNS B PUNS DEPENDS CAS GAUGE , ?iL, 6 I LifolJl1! h 5 rfi lSlS? -piOFFEKEO TO 8UY THE ( D0LK3U WE'LL PAKE til J i f APPRAISED AWD OU CAM r- SOBAD-I- J i'if,1H1l9r- THE CAR HEATER M ON THE CAS SAYS. 3JT 'o3wS: ft faU7& 9 i H K F-. tTJ fr-E T OLD HOMiSTEAO R3K ( V rr? . I BUYOUTMVl Km apraid 'TV, aV wiLLtfEEPus --SLfl-T'ra ' d-i 'p .iiH P fl L49 VWG $?j I FCT0!v sne jrit is : V UAL!:' r fSSs 5 ' ssi etftmM -gmuMmm I 1iP $ ts -fc .. WSRS ra MSftLa &5raKM , lira 1'.' 1 I I - -ESJ-c 1 1 " "' I 1 I I II I II I i BmT. WLJVwrtira.32t,?l I'HIUMI K.h m I t Jy - : swe WS6t A I I PONT TAK6 THB TIMS Vv Iffe? TT Lr - HEV WHAT'Tf ABOUT TIM6,tI IT fTTWG alaJ RUT ulT' Slfll rEiro.wnHAVBNTf NewBocr. to walk ail r,)vl) :iMe , . minr7!!1 3 this, dan up it.johnnw S J UfLsil iaLTE I iKSV, THsseoobsnwve Am HiMX if. INfTOfegd IllihH Hal 1111 ! OfliJ enrichter of Portland has accept ed an invitation to be guest snenkpr at the annual meeting of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District here on March 7 at 7 p.m. Dr. Hafenrichter is Soil Conser vation Service Plant Materials Technician in the nine Western States, including Alaska and Ha waii. He heads activities of six Plant Materials Centers including one at Pullman. Wash. It is from this center that Brasses and olher seeds for trial plantings in this SCD have been mane avauame. nf iwatest service to this area is nr. Hafenrichter's lone expe rience in working with the de velopment of plants suitable to cold climates and short growing seasons. He and his co-workers are greatly responsible for poten tial improvements in forage in the Fort Rock - Silver Lake SCD. Hnvine visited this district on several occasions, the speaker will apply information to the needs and conditions ot tne area. He will illustrate his talk with color slides. He has a wide background o service as a college professor be fore joining the SCS in 1933. He is the author of numerous publi cations in his field. In 1947 he received a superior service award from the USDA for outstanding work in assembling, testing and developing plants usable in Inter mountain and Pacific Coast agriculture. His mnat recent service to ov erseas grassland agriculture was rfurine 1S60 when he visited eA iperiment stations in England, Wales, France, Switzerland ana Italy. In addition to the presentation by Dr. Hafenrichter there will be the annual speaking contest, with two representatives from Fort Rock, Silver Lake and Summer T.ake schnnls. The Dublic is cor dially invited to attend the meet ing at the Fort Rock Grange Hall., Linebaugh In Hawaii Post SILVER LAKE - Jim Line- . baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les ton Linebaugh, Silver Lake, sailed Feb. 20 for Hawaii where he was tsansferred by the Soil Conserva tion Service. Promoted to the status of work unit conservationist, Linebaugh will serve the Islands of Molokai and Lanai, with his headquarters in the town of Molokai, with a population of 900 people. Prior to his transfer, Linebaugh ' was range conservationist serving the Grant Soil Conservation Dis trict, with offices in Canyon City. Following graduation from Lakeview High School, Linebaugh enrolled at Oregon State College, Corvallis, and completed work for a BS degree with the class of 1956. He began his work with the Soil Conservation Service in Ba ker and was transferred to Grant County in August, 1957. He was active in the Grant County Toastmasters Club, serv ing as secretary at the time of his recent promotion. Friends and co-workers feted him at a, fare well party. School Notes KKNO The students are looking for ward to Friday, March 10. when they will attend the Klamath County Speech Festival to be held at Henley High School. Afler tryouts held last week, the following students were chos en to represent Keno School: Larry Nauta, story telling; Nor ma Sanders, serious speaking; Rick Tnillineer, humorous speak ing, and Rjth Dempewolf, poetry. The entire seventh and eighth grades will participate in choral reading competition. Interest is high in basketball, now. The school's "A" team hag won four games and lost three, Members of the first team are Dave Anderson. Chuck Clark. Karl Kerns. Riik Trullinger and Bill Heryford. The spring project is selling all purpose cards. Boxes of these cards may be purchased from any member of the upper four grades. The main activities taking place now are the basketball inLramur als, with Chuck Clark's team in the lead. Students are also practicing folk dancing and will perform be fore the Parent-Teacher Associa tion during the April meeting. """ i Iceboats can skim over lakes at speeds up to 150 miles an hour.
