Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 21, 1961, Page 16, Image 16

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    I , . '. i r ULP JUDGE RSlJOAyS POETRAIT IS1"! I'M POIklO SOME V HOW DO VOU LIKE X THAT'S LIKE ASKIM1
I MY MOM JUST PHONED LAND FOf?NT vJ X"1 ALL. SHE. , DISPLAYED WITH ALL"tH&reoMli06Ma research on uarh THATf hesaskim'Vferaswcwshovel
I Jl n timc tvo FROM THE K GET SOME 1 ISN'T READY, , ?A Zi" mTflPS' i H EE'S""'! X' JW52?J1 I
Tues., Feb. 21. 1961
Page -B
Scout News
(PRISCILLA)! TALK NOW, HAIRDRESSER-" i GROUND WHEN POP QW f S 1E'0' J VENGEANCE LIKE A Comanche- OU The WAR- J I give us a greener,, I feetiliiw, more J lets oo-that J
' vJ1 -'(HOLLYHOCK.1 V Sl ,,vri ROUND..) GETS HOME ) W - 8 Ji -r PATH WHEU H6 HAULS M6 INTO COOT -V ) thicker, prouth- y srRiuKLiw, more IS stuff might f
NT V:-fMe AiWOwnffin '6-syi HE UITSTHE7 W m GAD,HOWCANX -t 1 1 Resistant -awm( mowiw am' more y I be catchiwg 'Ja
-C s-- " ' L t3V. .:,i.liiilil!lll,nili;lil.ll'rr; 5 I J jTfJ XTiTT IF you wear that DRESS VOL! ANSWERED1'
I 'Zl I '- Q J-m OHEAU " n X ; dothinkso ) ON THE STREET EVERYBODY" MY QUESTION "J i
DAGWOOD, DO SOU THINK ) v v. .1 - - -f VJILLTURN IT'S JUST
' "SSi5!0. "". THAT TOUOHI UI FEEL 50K7 CI I YOU TO LET'S. SAY THAT BECAUSE O I I A AND DUE TO IT W-5ECRET COW- MV NEW KNIT DRESS : 1 rC s 2TT ( RIGHT v.
" -"SsiaL TO SLAWEt LET ME PAY FOR BLAWE? IME.VCUR BIKE WASSACRIFICEP 24' S( TENTS, WELL SHIP IT WITH OFFICIAL w IS TOO TIGHT ?. J 3 j'P J? ? 'l 1S5 S m VS
. f A CAB FULLX lr"" fT THEPAWAflEl "T; . HOW ?y FOR AVERY GOOD CAU5E! CERTAIMLVi IU66A6E EMJOVING PIPLOWATIC s. . Ml o5 S 'VX j -c"
OFIOIOTSWASX ! IT3Tfrrf Sl-V HERE BUY A NEW ONE! y MR.MeKEEiTHB IWAUWITy.THJS AVOIOIUS CUSTOMS : c 5c -f - VL "" V T
' CHASIWG A GAWd I U ' JB Yv"0 ' ( TRUNK I SAFE , IMSPECTIONI3 ' ? J $1 $&"V ' Si
E!!if fc. mTl 0 X ilS kr-5 iiarr VXwse 1 A A
, MUCH " J .OffA 6f J firOf'A 5hOW I P?ACTiC6 J I ; MyMlNC. ( CAfSOf 1 -m I
Pt,WtU1 I JEAL(IU5 0F V0U?"' I lUA UA UA U A III I I , J, CAN'T REMEMBER fR I Kfffi.V SrfT V?yJ
B-'-te1 ha ha ha ha ha ma rlAnAnAnA!!! mjj0DED r-r Nvr L ? P
Jj l BECAUSE WE - 7J -1 V h W J' ' 8L V (1 r-flTT? t ' V? 6M r.J
1 U.Ct. DIM-I FTr-1 f U.'x WARM FLESH nVTlT-iSSP ' 3a?5?, -2 T ALL RIGHT, IF IT WAS 1sO THAT'S v 1 HM!l 81 ALL YOURS! V YOU 'RE NOT HANDIN' A
SJ?PiE,T5!y AMD BLOOD ? I BUTTHEREISMORH -- THAN IN VOUR .THIS I m SOUNPS LIKE YOU JUST HIM ALONE-BUT WHY Y'WANTAjfcl ( HMm-JO, J-MtANY ARGUMENT
I nuwuiNJUJI'BcrtK.'llu L J I I .HUMAN WAKM I H 1 L, wHULc T1 BOTH II fl RAN INTO A GUY TOO TH LUGS GOT A PRIVATE BOkROW 7s O"'0i, 3FS; V OR NUTHIN? f
h TH 19 OVERGROWN TOy I ' V I h r lsrEAK-fM7Fn npsnil" H TOUGH TO HANDLE ARMY BACKIN' HIM.1 V MINE. EH? I B tfq.. -0. fey. ' '
' ' x realize t. is YT ib in the back A fawwa f 'It's an 17 beginning to like iy r j '7 i
Wallet, -how come voiM unusual, Fracas, but vara or in the nowej Jus6 a eyesore. it. 1 think its a ) i 'Tthathole iTMig T HMll kW37S Ytts
put that horrible iron L it was a flift. jTI dont like it. SJ minute- Get itoutVprett' 3od deer-vll VV' 7f isagoop . . s ?.tJj V-, 'WZ'lrZS VJr
- ' H W -Ji - -s I hsjJJW nit - ' t 11
us knights oTvv ilAOT HESHii 1 (S7J I o 1 1 1$!5 ) I fj ;qw 1 1 'TOssar ; .
TH'NILE'flRe HflVIW,jCi, 2Tt? V fWWrn THAT'S OUR I JkTr IFHEeemL ) V X 1 HOPALONG CASSIDV. ) i
. I I I I n I I I 2-21
-..'."TfTa V ."AHALF- -Hf JF TTT 2?HE WON'T FINISH." !
CONE??"; I JUSTCANTH V STEBAS1T. JLJk I , " I , SAYS LIZ2. X ., - m T,"i 1 7 WILL. KM NOW ON I WAHT M- l I WAS AFRAID OF CHILDREN. BUT THF I HeMIWILC, IU A OUCC 6ZWd ?1
LrT BEUEVE SHEO v m-r-TTS I . : y S I .IJ.--, .4. 5 r'T TO BC A FULL TIME BABY SITTER I h , LOVE FAWLY TAU6MT , CEUTKVIUC MWSIOV... I ' !
afcSS S,i.A .JL'ZWZ; ' liYSM'A-V,Y.Y '1-1 'LTV-, V Il HI ... O ,i, M
Sni TTil VMM IA I' 2.; J l-aS? e.Q?i S .-rJl Sv - I f i HHl 1 i U , 'g3
Z -" and get your, hat I FJ Pazoo,your.cars ) r ,,ut T I Icl- n 1
Ur-FMT tot-pee a maam, l-. flowers wiTYcsm.' u driveway r ,, LJ I I II i
THAT NEW Y THE 6AR&E HELrEP KEALLV ? t HE POSEP I I.-J" . . V . VJ .w T ALMOST AND. HfcAVED 1 b,,-u.,tl. 3
fLOUPSreAKBIt X MM WILL THE EN6.NEERS f WHAT Pip J ( FCR ,T J B f BUT TEl L Mf BOS'B Hfy I FORGOT ABOUT SOME OLD GOAT I ' $ VMS V( wnot thIt fI 1 H
Ft? I REALLV JSOWHEA PE&SNIT 7 V HE POf . f V i OUST Bft-OPE CHICK'S THAT 1 HIM1 CHICVS EWS IN ON HIS V7 HE K mk uclK5S F
WORK'9 J THAT,' y y ;j f J r" ; - CWWO Cfll LFOl THH,'E .7,' II OPFNBD THE HEAD'ALONQ I ) DEAD1? H "oTSVufP
,, V VX!. , W - ' I M zlj was some eocT of scweL'PoujI I ooo? to the with an old I I Jn UT-,S?Lt?-' VE
t'kH fll ifV ' Z?V- A 1 t I" SCUFRE OureiK . SCflW! J J POTATO CEILA?- SHOTCSUN! ' (fSL V'
111 u M n 1 ' 1 j i LiLOai Mkmm. I u " j i riita iijiUJ
TROOP 40
Members of Boy Scout Troop
40, sponsored by Suburban Chris
tian Church, and their families
were served a potluck dinner dur
ing a troop meeting Feb. 9.
Scoutmaster John Heilbronner
presented merit badges and other
awards after dinner.
Gary Riley. David O'Brien. Bob
by Ward, Jerry Brown, Wayne
Gunther, Ronald Bryan. Vernon
iSalyers, Bobby James, Denny Al
len, Robby Fraley, Denney Hay-
den and Franz Hille received ten
derfoot badges.
Richard Baker and Bobby
James received second - class
rank; and Harold Tice, first class
rank.
Merit badges were presented as
follows:
Jim Fairchild and David Payne,
personal fitness; Larry Ward,
eading and first aid, and Kicnard
Francis, poultry keeping.
Fiftieth anniversary awards
went to David Payne and Jim
Fairchild. Larry Ward was elect
ed senior patrol leader.
Guests attending were Norman
Fraley, institutional representa
tive; Milton Baker, chairman of
the Troop Committee; Russell
Fairchild, secretary; Ralph
Bfown, outings chairman; Bill
Ward, advancement chairman,
and Jim Bennington, publicity
chairman.
PACK 77
Cliff Kenyon, institutional rep
resentative, presented awards dur
ing the annual blue and gold ban
quet for Cub Scouts of Pack 77
and their parents at the Congre
gational Church Feb. 17.
Edward Tauchcr received the
wolf awards, Richard Ackerman,
the wolf gold arrow and silver ar
row; John Britton, wolf gold ar
row and silver arrow; Steven
Eccles, wolf silver arrow; Ronald
Young, bear award and' gold ar-
jrow; Charles Bath, bear silver
arrow; Wayne Bohannon, bear
gold arrow; George Knudson,
bear silver arrow; Jon Aschen
bach, lion silver arrow; Dan Cam
eron, two-year pin; Den Chiefs
Charles Coker and Richard Mitch
ell, one-year pins, and Mark Kim
ball, a registration card.
Guests of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenyon and the Rev. and
Mrs. M. A. McKinnie and their
families. Reverend McKinnie de
livered the invocation.
The banquet was distinguished
by unique table decorations using
cub ranks and activities as a
theme.
Jon Aschenbach presented a
skit called "Cub Scout Inspec
tion." Mrs. John Putnam's den
sang a song. Sheriff Murray Brit
Ion played several songs on the
piano.
Members of the pack will par
ticipate in a Scout Sunday March
5 at the church. A lunch will be
served after services and a film
about the Scout Jamboree will be
shown.
Kenyon discussed the cubs'
Iheme for March, "Railroading."
Members of the pack are invit
ed to tour the Great Northern
Railway roundhouse March 14 at
2 p.m.
4-H NEWS
SEWING SUZIES
MERRILL The Sewing Suzies
met Feb. 7 in the home econom
ics room at the high school with
Myrene Cunningham, president,
presiding over the meeting.
Koll was taken, Maxine Burnes
was absent and Sherry Baker was
dropped from the enrollment. ..
Discussion was held durinc new
business concerning the dropping
of members if they did not at
tend the required number of
meetings.
Our leader, Mrs. Lou Hill, in
structed the members to turn in
their enrollment cards to the 4-H
I agent's office.
The meeting was adjourned and
j refreshments were served.
Claudia Ainsworth,
News Reporter.
Bl SY MACHINES
Tlie Busy Machines sewing cluh
met Feb. 13 in the elementary
school cafeteria.
Mrs. Jack Hayes, our leader.
laught us how to make shear and
scissor folders. We made patterns
for them from newspapers.
The meeting was adjourned.
Carolyn Eagle, !
News Reporter.
Grange News
SIMMER LAKE
Don Woodralf. Lake Counlv
sheriff, was the guest speaker at
the Summer Lake Grange meet
ing on Saturday. Jan. II.
Members discussed holding
Booster Night March 24. Diane.
Elder, lecturer, requested volun
teers to appear in a program
thai evening.
George Carlon served relreh
ments to members and guesLs.
METHODISTS MEET
Methodist Men will mee at the
church for a regular meetmc at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. Fred
Gehrke will show colored slides.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
)C.: served after the meeting.
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