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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
If, , i j . . ' JSC 'I I"-1 IT'S MY I J I foCl I ' ' ( CAREFLJL.HOOPLe, BEFORE- ) I YOU ROCKEP V SURE J HADDA HAVE SOME N uTTT7 fA f 'OWN HOUSE! )f)J UtZ'f WHAT v ,W WORD, BUT YOU'RE tOOKINGV?? ETOG.TlO I THEM TO SLEEP WAV TO SUPE OUT FROM uw- I Jy?WMUcHl r V I DON'T GET Wff DO Y'THINK? W6LL,3UDse RecuVe lCHARGES-"THisisabeiJert "1" per 'em without wakiwem? J rvire yfF ffr 4- iSl :, 1 lf . -'a '.- SOMEHERe - 'WHV MOTHERS eET" h" " Ml 3 oCrfNrti 'J!S'dwooo..ne I ' ''H but I Give eachI I Jthats whv I "Ili'f-TO PICK UP I 1 1 1 1 I I "Om Ox-jrV DECIDED THAT ir&fy VOFVOUAN - $ WE NEED Z. WHERE 0US S SmmMm 1 DO NOT l I THIS K1EW FOOT COCKER WA WO, I'vfl I DIP! A) I HE 15 DA AHi A TV SETtEM AGE Wt Wfkeit ( EVeSel PWifSS-l iCW0", .St-IL 1 AK 10 HEEU K Ml $0 fl LIFT ON 1M PWOK M10V 1 tKVCB-J STUPID NSW TWAW 1 SNCB X UM T MATHS, AND .1 J "JrAN lyPENSE 5 ALREAOV VS00 4,"- ? Ch6B6 1 Sun.. Jan. 29, 1961 Page 6-C ' t'IItitu ABOUTW VOCAL PKACIICSl L Vt MISTAKE. I THOUGHT WUrf' PORTER ABOVE US 7 HAD THE U5E OF ONE! WHAT,- -T MJUHX T ACCOUNT VK'i i f V'l ' v- y " - tV-.tt "kVjl FOOTLltA Sj-VI 11- HAVE ORPERCBIJSnWWSOT PA SAVRItlXii FRENCH TV UKE, SIRJl VOULD KkT" i3 BWi V 2 rTLUA , rfflW'S . ill SPMI! """ J Ljaiiiaij mawu,saM o if K'&WA f wVWWr l.l-J.HIiy ,1-1 i w, k i i i l( UptbMN'ID TH&ft &t.P6 JfJSA. fwSl5&LP57 i4 Sum iMfrt I ,1 utezwuigbt it.i.iiii j I'VE BEEN VERV V EVERVTHINS 5EEM5 TO LEARN TO RELAX... WltM A TfMCtfO' ySjTl NOTHIN' 0HT I J HAHP9 OM MM j AIN'T ' Krt!HiATRlC I i flNW0U5 LATELt1.. J 5fcHV tup tiaip 005 FIVE CENTS, PLEA5EJ Kr y$m V ( tmtktl WWMgas'l JMfel f-M BRUTAL MURDER TO S I , . u v pP . IM ! rsaC-J Ufea: ' -nO-QJ , KnnTgglfli WALKING ON THE GRASS' I PaND -THERE I7M . 02eP" riSSC . NAW, SHE VtON'T.' WE'LL i T II . I BUILT INTO THE ELECTRONIC ttSSVa , THE INSTANT ANV CRIME I L W J i tll& SEr'ER C'MOM , ) S?5 6" ' ( OOOLAl J DETECTIVES-BRAIN ARE r-WU " i COMM TTEIV THE i'ED? H 1 GOES T 1 ' IiBV0NA'WAy BJSIACB, OUBOVfV . . f MUBtl) 'ri'A ( VP"' elP Reeling those V" " :Tjust the same, Tin going " Here they are1 Tucked v' : t""wrli ' Whafc'5 happened to that) I oil shares are in this I A to look through Waits auiav in an old checkbook A T - WjKH U'liL' 7 1 i r, -i a r ? i 5uy Eufus7 He can't Jj!U V flle-' J :JTT drewer C V i" the bottom drawer! VVVly WT7 fW QQHK 71,, r NOCHARSFER J stay auiay from home if . ' ' 47 3a9a"lxa J it's gonna BB wJvV-S Vy'n a i TH REWOOP, y torer-pfi V' fD , LM f oob LuesiN' thatX ' WT CLONIC TtK J22 7; iff -J(1 'Sm mm W&mm al 1w L SHUX-- I Kj i(rt n ! Z I SEE THAR" ) ' r ., ' " - BETTTiRYoOK ffrM OEST PLftVIN M fcf ffM 1 T0LD VE WJ- TH P I I I DIP IT 1 CAN ll I'VE BROKEN THE " . iitrfL :mMW9, wim . !j n'7 "1 1 AND IN THE HALL- -FBOM THE LAUND&V HAMPER"! WHV WOULD DID THE If ' ' '-H-l I , i mi t, , h. t.m. r. hi. at. . rolTHlSROOMAV li 'b' Vth1I?S7eD IrTlff-TOlSl I MOW W 0U BASONS RX LymLj -nay iibw i ll V A,RSf viH ypu aiso.womisBp1 II dctkmowwhatwecwdo j r 1 1 1 1 1 I , I OILJ - '-HgM ,n Jl ! Klrt.T'.'.'A V'm8 . fc 3- ' II li . I ler"' 1 " "I ! ' I , zz r.!5Sil V VZWXX'rSP to. KotKVf X you Guys.'! I L r- I WSf to A aaoatlv vl i be kawm eNouH in V .J .7" :7l... - --: T; IE I this -hme, well, thev-lu . 1 MmuIL Jr- V ' v I ., . - , ' pot V. S 1 I PIENTV food. f BUT 1 - . : Bb BBLE io Diq OUT, AMD liVX ll basellCT T Yt ,Tp1r V"' r- S I cofFce! in case THtv ) u,jk.,J o"?lE.SVAU rtkVJ they SHOULD HOVE SOME h4 J 8 S V V ts.Nv i )A2, r V j CHECK HECK, I'M LOCKIMQ L J '"iiji qn Jotkt- VERV UV6W TAPS FOR A'5T 1 .....j tiii.u i.oisj i,xn in hr-rir 1 1 BSffiEwL a IkJUSKii I -t l - JK. 1 JINNY LYNN DOAK was installed Jan. 21 as worthy adviser of the Chiloquin Assembly of Rainbow for Girls. Photo by Ferebee Rainbow Girls Seat Officers CHILOQUIN r- "Hawaiian Par adise" was the theme for the pub lic installation of Jinny Lynn Doak as worthy adviser for the Chiloquin Assembly of Rainbow for Girls Saturday night, Jan. 21. A mural of Diamond Head dom inated one wall,, travel posters another, and the west was ablaze with flowers, ukuleles and leis. A fountain set amidst greenery and I yellow flower arrangements deo orated the east. In the dining room a clever Hawaiian village centered the ta ble. The punch bowl was set into a Hawaiian straw container and a large cake represented a pine apple. Bright color and flower ar rangements were used throughout the rooms. Crowning the worthy adviser I was John Gober, master council or of Lost River Chapter of De Molay, who was assisted in the ceremony by Bob Chapman, Mike Beymer, Dick Johnson, Kent Gooding, Bill Taylor and Gary Fuller. Worthy associate adviser was Cherry Wolff; charity, Barbara Nicholson; hope, Donna Kircher; faith, Donna Robinson; recorder, Kathy Peters; treasurer, Marjorie Kirkpatrick; chaplain, Karen Jen kins;, drill leader, Judy Adamo. , Color stations installed were Bobbie-Winston, Sandra Taylor, Shar on Zamudio, Sherry Lough, Rita Kirkpatrick, Candace Frcid. Ob- servers are Micki Wolff and Kar en Zamudio; musician and choir director, Faith Wright and Regis Wagner. New mother adviser for t h a - group is Myrtle Myers, replacing Dorothy Stanley, who will still be on' the board. Father adviser is Robert Wood. Chairman of the ' board is Virginia Zumbrun; secre tary is LaDean Lough, and othdr board members are Dr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Margaret Wood, Eth- ' el Mathis, Lawrence Myers, Meli ta Hall and Rosalie Hoback. Installing officials were Louise Siemens, officer; Judy Stanley, marshal; Janet Hall, chaplain; Doris Kircher, recorder, and Agatha DiUlio,, musician. Entertainment, all based on the Hawaiian theme, were songs bv Mrs. James Lcgget, hula by Mrs. Robert Oates, pantomime by Don na Kircher and Diane Haas. Re freshments were" served following the installation and a formal dance was held for the Rainbow Girls and their guests. Dad-Daughter Banquet Held CHILOQUIN - One hundred fifty persons attended the eighth annual dad and daughter banquet given Thursday night, Jan. 19. at the Masonic Hall by the Blue Birds, Camp Fire. Girls and Hori-: zon Girls of the Chiloquin and Fort Klamath area. Six organ-, ized groups of girls participated from second graders through sen iors in high school. Table decorations were Dlanned by each group. Themes were bluebirds on snow covered' shrubs, the 50-year celebration ol Camp Fire, Indian symbolism with tepee and a lakeshorc scene, and the trip to the New York Golden Jubilee Convention. Entertainment consisted of group singing, a special song by the Fort Klamath Cnmn Fi'rn Girls, and the showing of pic lures taken on the trip to New York by some of the Horizon Girls last fall. Special guests included Mrs. Naomi Frpnch, executive direc tor, and .Mrs. Dollie Moore, field ' director of the council. Invora- ' tion was given by the Rev. Fr. Simard. Mothers served in the kitchen. NEW MEMBER ETNA Martha Allen wan mill. ated into Fawn Theta Rho Girls Club No. 63 at the Jan. 19 meet ing conducted by Mildred Martin. 'vice president. Ten members pres ent made plans for raising money io send defecates In the a. sembly. Games and refreshments completed the evening. i .
