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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
POET'S CORNER TKOL'BLE A COJIIN There's trouble a comin' . . . They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Sun., Sept. 29, M6S Page 4 HOWCUM? OkRA.THE TEENA&ER, WANTS TO HIDE THE FACT SHE HAS A BRACE ON HER MOLAR-- But she'll appear in public with enou6h insulators in he i? hair to 6et telstar - howcum ? you better believe it It is written in His Book, It's time for an inner-inspection of our souls So we may have a close look. 'T wouldn't hurt to do a heap of repentin' For most of us today . . . And live according to His word And get dow n on our knees and pray ... Oil. I know most think they v V6S ? WELLjI'VS 60T A VOU FOOL.SOPA ) ( I DOWT ( TH' HEAD C-.-, MAeTUA Vnu'BB'eiffiUT? RESEARCH PR03ECTOP 1 WMVDOkTrioO Iwamtto f DOW'T ( BSAMARTHAOU KB RISHT MV . p. ' BREAK. THEM 3ITMV J MATTER, FALLS WITH,) ( CUITAR. I UESd ) FViPL AIM ADMITTEDLV T ) CP YOURS In PNE: 7 HURT.' ? THAT'N, APPEAR TO S6EP,HSESAMDT , UHOJ gOTXWAS.AH.J.MPLYDO'U OfPLP0O(- iJ-A J V T RESEARCH ON tHECUeiOSlTWy'f-.,, I 1 nmsiwtcnp THf I CALL AN AMBULANCE c. ,lrV'Jrs.:frf&&?Zlr - .1 have a heap of time never openTvconscious about wherTI 1 her mouths avthe braces on vi i are vol) going i k(jl7enadlne and 1 mm i never goes out.' u her teeth- v like that ? j i are going down-j Mm I WHAT'S THE MATTER j V irrf 1 1 TOWN WINDOW ! III KNOW MY RIGHTS.1) I I i-y-S CLEAR TJAYy V ::, fi 1. I I CMON, TRY IT. 7"n" I I HOLD ITf WATS Vi jl rfcADANCB A ( J ? InoTOUITBRISHT.Ji11 CALLED THE TWIST. ' f Vd V H 'g Jjj ' THBVWiRB V'"' II ' V 1 1 DAWSON MUSTTfTSUSPtcr ' I NOW CUT JHIIIZIS!! T! HOT RnnJSeTO 1 i-SBtv'- THAr I'M HERB TO PROTECT I foutr nimitrr 1 lijlllH I 6T0R-AFTER W 1 (JIM .f V McKETS 5HIPMEHTT OR HE'D I I ANt STM HID, lit igaSSlS I WSTReSI6NAL,F rt JlV i v-ra HWE ME THROWN OVERBOARP! I I IFTHEycOUE- rm V4'iWifWm I fT TAKES WW? MIND , (jdHENEVEl? I FEEL DEPRESSED, I I'VE BEEN F&INS PKEW YO'COTTA GIT RIDCfALL I USAMERICANS WANTSJWEW- 1AS as pr's TH' ) nose wipes -teptthV . . 'Rh?JiV ( AMtRICAN m i i'!Srgyigi?jfffcV 1 don't mell mole! 1 I' I'va found something to keep me busy," Wc? H i?S5caprrv V Mo police cars.' 6Kezix! 'I'm qoirwj to redo the entire Jl lg ' ' I I 1 THE LIQUID IS COOL.SO 1 iiHO ELSEWWEP6 IN THE T DOCTOR. THIS .15 M L I ' APPAREMTLV THa ATOMIC CITY, A PHONE RINGS. SMALLMOUTH BASS. V - FAND WHAT WOULD IT HAVE APPPATUS INSIDE ALSO .VMJ",."? VES. I-6R-IVE HB BEEN DOING IN A BUS REFRIGERATES. tfitffl 21VX "TSF" jc kj jlJj fa ii v IF L cYJir Y L kwow ) pur inasmuch as C 1 couloVs-done S I SAID 1 COULD POT L. SAVT . KjVMf J WEREISl ; N ToeeTHER. A CORSAGE JMr MONTf.' fjg-p- -nBLOOM-J ViTTT ntM , blnri r H'-SV 1 CARRY PEOPLE r, -ss- , mm x 1 i not chair; Mus -0-r-l mi I AiAISOK THEAgTlBTB , . I jilllllllillii-'iliM'!51 " ""V i'm'goins iiii'''!''1'1!' i ;;.'( i vjish i could V- ( UPTDBEP,) : -I GET AWAV THIS ONION S . DEAR ?''S'r J (FROM NVSELFj i iwsr, II I V J - ( f y ..? C EARLY 3 S V THAT EASY ITLL MAKE L a S ' Rti; I I i -v. i tx Behold I IiS- Th icylLMHIlsiSAI PflTTY (f w mji6 etimme- WNf AFWwf RTTHErOSTr7obAfe-rJHJA4J? BEAUTIES! It w cmtmtfjp euw Wit siftfr", QMiss gE)SESi&S CONTEST HAS! Begun!!! 1'? zatS V-.rf rT7ayS , 'f l'1 Wm, THANKS TO1JEna-J..AN' I'M TH'ONE I fcW 1 .-BUT I'LL JUST HAFTA Lfo411: I I A REPUTATION, ...OUT IT'S GONNA OOITA 7 1 I X d?7 If UNLY Ui: 1V1A1SC in DE3I Jf aHy iji.tI X I I Ifim-OUTOFi TAKE MORE'N A 1 COME UP WITH I K aafil DINNY HADNT- A BAD SITUATION.' AIM Yf HALI.' ; fV A BAD JAM I REPUTATION T1GET I TH MIRACLE! KSA STAMPEP60 BZM i WHO GOES mwM VTLMimnm ir-rYi ma lsm iiv I .. nvyi f i r i rmj&ji!Mi'wWitMi.- i II . L -j; '-r- ,'u.ti cai riven V DPiPDIWfi On W5V RUBBER SLOVE ON 1- V J.- ! IL V .runoA Sylvester; all head causes mEj ver head an'mavbe L 1 I V "---y jtn S YER DOIN' IS TO SNEEZE, C V WU.eti sums VM d1 HOOJp S' SJ "! r " . - ' I THAT'S RIGHT, SEMTLEMEmI I you HAVE A RATHER I At 'LEAST I, HOPe IT -"t"" fl ITT "fc FOKfAEf THAI MtAKI -C w m-ni"-. LfllH K. 1 Lr7 "a Ka f-Hv massase was a wowaw. J yT---?T fTt i I rvnl'g-fc iJP-V I I ( '-N 1 1 ---il , THERE'S THE Yfth'j T3 C VTV AMP TIJER6 . t kXXJY I 6ESBSAL WlTh( H:S i V ) L ..:r " S-V5 V RsocoLAes issPesTis'3 I row -TS )T 51 . FIT WILL BE A WONOei?FU. :vncoicMrc cno vrul ANNIF I THE JET TRIP. WASHINGTON, WOW' IM 60 FyCITEDi C THEN THE fcULCntL!. l,Ut I U AT Hl MBULOUS fcSWTb I WELL, LET'S "START PACKING. EH? HAFTA TAKE? IV JlV' IB 1 1 TUF ATFO I KlEEP PETUNIA'S ls. . - I i i ii mil I I ii rl Xhenbiluohs em ihwlvTO risks mw u BE DISCOUHTED, MORALS AHQ ETHICS DISCARDED! AMD 60 SO THOSE FIVEOUMSY009IUA8 TR1E0 IT I THEM THREE OF MY (XILL-WITTEO LOT? ASSOCIATES ANO THEIR IMFWrEO T01?PED0! BAH' ANY DAY I CAN'T HA HOLE. J COLLEGE INDWJN' HA ME A' .-'A UHOT) EVER EVEN 1 1--.-1- ''K euspscT me V 1 J TENTH GENEWTTON OF PIOUS, PROPER UPHOLDERS OF PIBUC AND PRIVWTE I RECTITUDE I MiaiONS TO CHARITIES .' WHY, I CANT MISS.' HELLOl XYX ? THIS 19 B I G' MEET YOU IN TWENTY j MINUTES -USUAL PLACE, RIGHT ( Li i mm i i Some don't believe . . . some don't care, They go right on livin' Without the Gospel ... or even a prayer. The work is quaking . . . trem bling in the universe As we the sinners erect its Pyre. The time is near . . . we know not when But soon 'twill all go up in fire. If we don't seek ... we won't find If we don't ask . . . we won't receive, And if we don't knock . . . we won't entei . . . 'Cause our dear Lord, is one we cannot deceive. Mrs. Russell E. Jones. THE OLD COUNTRY CELLAR I'm thinking today of long, long ago Of the old country cellar ot yesteryear, Filled with home canned fruits and vegetables And jams and jellies in jars bright and clear. In a corner were squash and yellow pumpkins And mounds of potatoes in a bin, were there, And tangy sauerkraut in an old earthen crock And barrels of apples and win ter pear. Today, foods are prepared quick and easy And we take tiiem all for grant ed. But it was quite different back then We ate just what we raised, and what we planted. My memories go back to that long, long ago . . . We toiled harder then, and ap preciated things more, Today, life is much loo last, and much easier . . . Than when we went to open that old cellar door. Mrs. Russell E. Jones. Processing Of Potatoes Big Business PRESQUE ISLE, Maine UPI) Mom's daily ritual of washing, peeling, slicing and drying pota toes is being automated into ob solescence. There's a mild revolution under way in potato marketing and the "processed potato one day soon may reign as king of spuds. A processed potato has many forms trench fried, potato puff (bite. sized hash brown) and several others but the main thing is that it is factory peeled, cut. conked, frozen and packaged. All mom has to do is pop it into the stove for a last-minute warming up. "Within four years, half the po taloes consumed in the United States w ill be in processed form." predicts Leo M. Daigle, manager of the Maine Potato Marketing ommittee. Five big processing plants are now operating in the heat of tha Aroostook potato country, provid ing johs in an economically de pressed area and saving work for housewives. In the 1958-1961 period, 4.830 ol 71.000 carlots of potatoes shipped from this potato-growing district were in processed form, Daigle said. The market has expanded since and is expected to continu a! a healthy clip. Edmund J. Rollins, president ol Taterstale Frozen Foods at Wash burn, Maine, said there was "some question" about local processing of potatoes when th idea was new a few years ago. "That's pretty well answered now: the quality of the frozen product is excellenL as attested by steadily increasing production and sales," Rollins said. "Maybe they're not quite as grandma used to make," Rollins admits, "but they're to much cheaper and more convenient. g say you can't afford not to buy them." Potato processing has created about 2.000 new jobs in Aroos took's five plants. In new plants and equipment, it has added a capital investment of several mil lion dollars in this northern Maine area which for a century was economically dependent on agriculture. 1 V-
