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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1961)
i YOU CAN TALK LIKE THAT TO A FRIEND.. BUT NOT TO YOUK FATHEK IV YOU'D BETTER1 APOLOGIZE FOR SUCWi 17 A MISTAKE! , ST- M mm 5 I'M SORRY ) 1 MISTOOK Nou -took AttlHKfc PICTURES DOWN ON PLANET gABTH? sxpbessioks! ABettiwe IT NO 0 V .i THEM'S A PC1U(2E OF A CoMTEtP ONE ( IN WERE SOMEPl'ACE.. I i'ti JUL! -A11r am1 86 fisuriw a wav to . 1 LlJGiSl WjLHtW SST BOTH NOVAKS OUTA J (: WB MUST WOKK FA6T TO GET ff FKSTl I WE KNOW WHERE HE GOT THATLOCKERi VMBB X60 GET ONE LIKE IT...ANP Be SURE Tnc HP Mil V-ANDLABY SEES IT PELIVEKEPl KEKES TO DELIVER I .-ft fueiifte f iiiEiis rryr r?fT itt nn i I f 1 " 1 f THE TV CABINET TO NOVAK FOOTLQCKER'.I L I I J. ...I.' I fc..riVn' I L':-'.' IUUAT lileil I ten UEI7 - wfi f C7 birds think ito interestins; IV.''!-, ABU"' Vav v ? THE "E.D." HAS DISCOVERED A LAWBREAKER AMONG THOSE APPARENTLY HARMLESS BUMSI'-SEE HOW 1 1 SUPERIOR IT IS, TO YOU, i Z&s7 "5 FOSDICK"- r -"Nvrv ??-HE KNOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE 'BROTHERLY LOVE" MISSION BAND.? DID SOMETHING GO WRONG?. I FAR FROM IT, SIR.'.'-IT. S DID IISIvlM-t UUI 7.V A LAW WAS I BROKEN.'.'' j3 " , J ftnd fve Hello, Mista Walt. .been looking for Sure, Mi6ta Can L buy. vou vm niftri to sea vou.Rufus. L want to l a cup or inrs rn .. i Tu nnhited unu'ufl what vou did uiith 'Siidl a Store bv it. An come up in the world -y mv old aolf baa - Athere was nothin' in it neuidothes, new TV set, and what itrris v i But a ccupie - JOi r l a cup ol eel A . , 1, , car KEEF Walt.) Thanksjust tne same. uirsta-wanf to. Know i aianc Know vou seo, as -in it.; rr . r-vi or oangBa.up i NUSS- I CRAVE TO CHAT WIF OL! DOC PRITCHART HE CAN'T SEE NOBODY NOW.SNUFFy- HES BUSY DOIN' LABBERTORV WORK V H - f NUSSl! II rH TH'CAWFEE'S IlKltK ON UNCLB BJLSy.' KuAT PLUMBIC COlCklnraiiK IS A KcAL COOL. MA&1CIAN 1HCN WE LL ASK HIIATO I ESCAPE FROM TUEk. iHAMOCOFFS I60T, FROMTJiNTV CASSIDV.' If Gee, LeANDER,DINlTY'6 PAD S 15 A POLICEMAN.' POOR 'H MR.FUL.TONl MEVFC VJOULO 6f ABL& TO C6T OUT OF p(6AL HANDCOFFS LIK& TMES DINTY SAVS AloeoDV evei? escaped X THINK AMOS MISUT , S6T REAL MAO U-'IV MEV, WHAT HAPP6UEB 1 H IU l MELTIW The SWOW AKJP I WAS GOWNA PUT 'EM IM THE FREEZER SO I'P HAVE SOME FOR TOMORROW J HAT'6 TH& ?T S&NERAL IDEA, ALVIN Y WELL,ONSIPERIkl&THE LEWOTH OP I X TIME IT TAKES YOU TO &ET YOLK 1 i" MELTIW' The SWOW AKJP I I AWAV, I THANK YOU FER BRIWSIWa sv WAS eOWNA PUT 'EM IM 'EM IW IKJ A BUCKET ALL I MAP TO U THE FREEZER SOI'Pvl PO WAS POUR 'EM POWN THE PRAIM I 'K. HAVE SOME FOR S IWSTEAO OF' MOPPIMS 'EM . , Vf (V TOMORROW -' I UP OFF THE FLOOR f RRVWART . e,.,WM, Jr 'll'f OH, OEAP-I'M AFRAID A I'M GOING TO 8 LATE ( FOR MV APPOINTMENT S --( AT THE BEAUTY , - " D (. WELL,IFVOURE GOING TO THE f SEAUTy PARLOR, WHY j SPENiO SO MUCH JIMEJS LIP? --J- ( UNDERSTAND V 7 IT'S LIKE GETTING THE HOUSE v r ALL STPAIGHJENED UP, liA. T CLEANING WOMAN J l!?Sl - v (ARRIVES j-yf 4g Itf l I HAPfWOgOPltS ) V AN'ONUYONfe w6'psgf twice A MUCH 10 6Af. C 61 'TWO HAIRCUTS' o W$F: JT oh, itwasntso bar V -J 'MYSTARS.OmA.l'MA REALLY.. WHAT VWTH AW, SCHm ABOUT THE RUNA-I ALLEY SHOWING UP TWARNT ) ..JUST A MATTER YEAH? WELL, IT Of- BfclN IN IH WftS ABUUI RIGHT PLACE AT t TIME YOU TH' RIGHT TIME SHOWED UP, captain; U- .SOME BUSINESS Yj ...WHAI HALVA I AK.fc LAKfc I uAppcucn nc kii iTuiki vni t'n I ?, TO YDU, ANY- UNPER5TANP...BUT V LAr IMIN. 1 ' WATT WMtKtU IM SOKKT II IUL ( GIVE ME ONE OF THOSE PLANTS ! V I WANT TO FINP OUT HCW ttfMAP ATTDN ROSES ARE REP, SREEN IS AT-TREE, ARE YOU STILL M-AAAP AT POOR LITTLE ME T HEH, HEH fiSt I I'P SAV ABOUT FIVE DOLLARS WORTH,) . POC ... PLUS A NEW . S ''V , -SI T.M. u,l. QW. WHAT'S THE MATTER, SPOTLESS ( MCPARTLAND? NT- p NwuiimqmapMHPHiiwB &tliiiiAiirBi i ii J r NCAV YOU SAY THE GUEST YOU REGISTERED INTO THIS ROOM LOOKED SOMEWHAT LIKE LIZZ? r WHEN I SAV THAT, I MEAN SHE HAD A SMART FIGURE LIKE LIZZ. HER FACE, HOWEVER, LOOKED MUCH OLDER. WHILE I . DID NOT STAR? AT THE WOMAN. I REMEMBER SEEING THE CHEEK SCAR AND HER TRIM FIGURE - THATS BCXJTALL ;. vTJ r ft KYES, DEFINITELY A DOUBLE ' CHIN -AND-NECK LINES- YES-LIKE THAT. f( WHV I DON'T VOU V 6TOMP ON HIM LIKE VOU V USUALLY IT ALSO HA6 BIG BLUE EVES, AND I'M A SUCKER FOR A PAIR OF BIG BLUE EYES.. CAUALU AND THIS ONE'S GOT THREE PAIRS OF 'EM. J BOY, IT WAS BAD EH0U6H W I'LL B6T WE I WE ' ST THE MEI6HBOKS' f REALLY CATCH I rw- lWT oirr ilMii X rr udint uffr V III vii.i- n.l- mitt mini 1 f yr- ii. I HA I WfcVfe KUN AWAT.m Ot I HUWb t HIC-MIC- pi i-m 1 -.Q-0-OURs f IS ft WART - j-3 ' . .1 1 f f HMPHI ANPTHEV "77 SAV A HOT SHOWER I is surrosEP to V HELP' YOU SLEEF? J DRIP ij-. Jfeijf never saw eondv fVJUil S AN' ROGUE TEAt? OUT IP LIKE THBT otFOKfc; a MUST KNOW SOMETHIN.'- X , I DON'T, SO FAR? "mi 7 'j Li, "nifi MC IM TUB CELLAR, eovsf SCWfONB . OUTSIDE MY WINDOW NOW1 GET WW? RECOROEP WARMED UP, EH - f3 MAKC A LAUGHINGSTOCK 5 b LAUGHINGSTOCK STE A DY NOW-' 1- v"( 'j 1 Tups., Jan. 31,' 1961 Page f 9 ' Mercenaries Regarded As Katanga Mob ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) "The? get bigger, tougher and uglier every day." The security officer at Elisa bethville Airport looked distaste-' fully at a group of young men clambering out of the plane that had just come in from Europe. They were, the latest additions to the Katanga gendarmerie, now recruiting men from all parts of the world to defend Katanga's independence. These mercenaries are joined every day by new soldier-adven turers. Lured by high pay, they have come from the United States, Britain, Fiance, Germany, Po land, Israel, South Africa, Rho desia and, of course, Belgium. Some of the better types become officers but the others, undisci plined, untidy, rowdy and ruthless, have joined a group known as "Les Affreux" (The Frightfuls). The Frightfuls swagger some times stagger around town with revolvers slung low from the web bing of their camouflaged para trooper smocks. They are usually unshaven, have cropped heads or long oily hair, and sport bushy moustaches. You can find them in any bar usually drunk. When the Belgian army sta tioned in Katanga withdrew fol lowing independence. President Moise Tshombe's government had little left in the way of a defense force. A few Belgian officers and men volunteered to join the new Katanga gendarmerie and, after sifting carefully through the Afri can remnants of the old mutinous Force Publique, began forming a new Ermy. Their work was speeded, first by the threat of invasion by tha pro-Lumumba Congo national ar my, and then by a Baluba re bellion. As an experiment, a combat group was organized without any definite' mission except to keep order arid "make an impression" on rebels and invaders. It con sisted of a few Belgian officers, warrant officers, a handful of African soldiers and European "other ranks." Then it was decided to recruit as many whites as possible for similar groups and Defense Min ister Joseph Yav went to Europe to find "technical advisers." Over night Elisabethvilie seemed to ba filled with a new foreign legion. General Sees Betfer Turn MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Thomas D. White believes the change of administration may ease U.S.-Soviet tension and re sult in the release from prison ol U2 pilot Francis G. Powers. "There is a possibility Powers will be ireed," White said Sunday on arrival at Maxwell AFB here. "We all certainly hope so. A change of administration leads to a climate where this sort of thing can happen." White, here to address the an nual Montgomery Chamber of Commerce banquet at the State Coliseum Monday, said he was very optimistic about the Power! situation. Dial Error Saves Life PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -William Horowitz dialed a wrong number Sunday and may have saved a man's life. "Please help me," cried a man at the other end of the line. "I'm dying." Horowitz asked the man's name and phone number. When he dialed back and got the same plea for help, he called police. Patrolmen checked the address listed for the number and found Anthony J. Lancor, 74, suffering from a" heart attack. Taken by ambulance to a hos pital, he was reported in satis factory condition. Society Seeks Festival Miss PORTLAND (API - The Ore gon Slate Society in Washington, D.C., has sent word that it is looking for an Oregon girl to par ticipate as Miss Oregon in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival. I Names, photographs and in formation about nominees should be sent to Charles Garland at the National Press Club in Washing ton. The selection, to be made Feb. 1 16. usually falls to an Oregon girl living temporarily or attending school in the Washington area.