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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1961)
o 6P0TT-TT;iD SCOM6 6eMO MB, TOO EVEN IF XLiEY DID. NOYOOOCJT.S.R PICkLEeA .ArTlKAfK.F, THEY'VE MADE 1 HOW'S A SKELETON . kHORRyBJL fiOINrS TO SET IN ERROR.' Tuts., Oct. 31, 1961 Page f Telegraphers List Gams In SP Talks K LOCKED UUOKTi OH. WES, ' VOUkrNOWl'MHANIIN&ACSKO ) c Q.u J-' PARTY FR AW BBIQ3 CLUB sV.HCKLfc WAHjV SPEAK TO US.' lAlOD VOO'Re-TODO TH6 SLnTLIIvIS E:T UP TH CARD TABLES. 4I?ANG& CHAIRS, SERV& DRlMK- ' FORONlC&t VliSHIVASAWAY, INC3 ND HELP VJlTH THe . YiOSJKINS.EfcAO.' 5ANOWlCHtS AMD TtA SO SO PASTE ONSYOOf? Bc5T 5ET Ow r SIDE WHISKERS .VJ ar, fclAYBE HE'S GOT SKELETON KEY- we ieeu vwmu N I LWPER "TK WKOVia 1 WIUDEKWHEM J 1 RODE TW 60AT UTMSUXMSE1 COME OUT TH" VJIKOHR WE WAS I A'WAtTIH' UMCER ' 1 'KOUMOTH'ALLtV J V THAR.' 8 Jnil V-J-DOV-W VPRlSCILLAifJ 11 we Mm fl CAWT GET ;ow how L vA ; much u Qotty '. REMINDS M th . Of HIS Jk , MOTHER, Pi l MWNlt r 4 OaiEAL II?!, fc f CKive passed 1 1 tflWTDW... I HERE AN HOUR 1 B AlONO THE I 1 A SO. YOU CAM I H clearwatekI hear rr wis y THERE THEVARS, WA5H1 THS TAIL HOW CAW WE TALK TO END OF A HUGE 9TKIN6 OF LOSS JH0UIS KBYt Th" BOAl'S ra rushing downstream; tT iesiuniu1 toswinc EiArEg iisteh-mow you II FT-AU HFAR TUB OTMCf AB I I .,' I THOSB 10S GWNOIW Ca RUSHING DOWNSTREAM! tT lESIWNUr TOSWIN6 TMWtl rrnrvmr vN3.HE5$ITTINSa r SNT LNUS 1 N THE PUWrKW S0W6 tWT (OR I ffflCH WAJT1N6 FOi , 'TRIOS08 THE6ftEATfWWN ;LTKEAT5"? A TO AtPEAk WELL uJHEN VOl) 60 LP TO THIS neytuvyige AA TUCt EfiP AN EXTRA Tfeat FOR "(COfi UTTLE BROTHER WHO 15 SITTING GOT IN IHfc rWKIN rAJCH ALL I SOT FROM HER (OAS , VERV PfcCULIAR LOOK! r A 1 SADIE HAWKINS DAY- NOVEMBER 25 h ff- ; "1h frsl- national Sadie Hawkins Days vre celebrated moretha. 7.0 vearsajaSinceheanethinhasspnaaiunil last year there were some (i fcoo of these ghastly ven, ranging all the way -from fcnjat universities, i to small h'gh schools,, to JusV scattsred groups of dateless girls. , Sad'ie Hawkins Dau is the only holiJau on which any did can There nave been marw-jo.'-mrr)aftttS as a resultoP Sadie HWfci IX I .It PI T . itlS Dv races, dances, and thereafter. Some oF you are grateful. Others write me letters, lKe I wet a kov at a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, 8 years agp, and married hn. HatumsJ ouTobe. abum. vJ hat are Vouoin4-a do about- it?'' Deav reaaers, theff nothing 1 can Jo about Looks as if gou had a neu) outtit.ciovia. isn'tr ic a bit loud f r All nirls wear them like this, rop, will gou let ms ouu Br trie nextr corner f from school i can just Sb wen vane ijuu -v all the way. fj don't pick me JKCv I'll be coming M Whatever you me qjJ SOME BLOCK ltK-? S ui? d THftR'S TOTE SACKS UNDER TH COUNTER II-WfiNT ONE NOJHflNKV- I LL CEST WEAR IT VES.TH6 HATRED OF PEOPLE LIKE ETAH HAS DONE MORE TO PROMOTE GOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT THAN ANY" OTHER FACTOR IN HISTORY. EVIL ONES J IS THAT ALWAYS Did ( JUNIOR THEIR OWN V TRACY ? C.RAVES;ijr-- ' Mi NAME5 JORDAN OF 1 EVeBALL" MAGAZINE. YOUTJE THE POLICE DEPARTMENTS SKETCH ARTIST, I A WchB DOING A MAGAZINE FEATURE ARTICLE ASOUT THESE OLD RUINS OF ETAH'S.1 WOULD VOU LIKE TO DO THE ILLUSTRATIONS? i m n I ii r V'n, JXL 'CsoRAty fr I hope I never; ) has lb bet SEET&U ASAJN, y THIS WAY; HAD TO BREAK ) SHE'S TOO . LONS-, -WATS LEeeeoA no , TPADED MY OLD CAR N THIS SO NOWI'VTSOTTA FINP A WMWU OIRL.TOO.. . iWt! Wl KTM . m tl X GBB WHir? WHY WONT THEY EVER LET Me JOIN ' THEW TO PI6C06& v KTf-r WORIP WHY PO THEY T SAY I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING fs. f . ABOUT IT... Mr JUST PECAU6B r HELP 6IG9UN9 r4A6SED HEROe X J R,W'LllrM5 I ( 8LONOIE-DONT ) I tjM Run off and ( 3?-!m I LEAVE METHE ) & N. LA ODER IS - J ; yyjoBBLiNG ) rl' ' A BUT, D6AP.THE i: (PHONE IS ringing I l-11-'!' IF IT'S HER WELL.HER 11 OWN HAIR HAIR IS NOn 1 AT ALL .V. S5lT " Hh' i! ANSIS WCM 7 fOdO-mM'S V AUU THIS I I r y6Ae 'Bicjur y I WPUtAflOM I VSP'" PSACON 15 sonma ao to Tr-fc u.M. ro UUSi fHAr fHV TAKB, l M10 l,lHf N0?. V UANf YO HAVi ALL FUTURE POPULATION SNPUC&'ONS tAKB PI.AC6 WHY NOf f UINM (WiN'TS WAV TrtSy '9" ; MAT ' WMeZK V.'LL ALL WIHP UC ANVWAV. 51 JSC -Cther GET CC IUST JL ft J Bl BAM?. A TH6RES MOKE TO SOMETIMES LIKE HOW YOUVEaOTl TO SO T3H0W 'EM CO YARD6 THINGS, PDR A TOUCH i TOO.1 JL DOWN, r i-y yupposEl VEAHBUTI ONLY HAD ONLY TO GO 99 ( 99 I TARDS.YARDSr WELL, Y'SEE, TH' VA-','0 ( K.CKOFF WAS A UOrfO0ll O VWEE BIT SHORT!,.,0. 0"O I SALE w I I fxrr0A f 5VER SINCE VA If DROPPED-WV STORE 1 f DO cniAPTUIN'T'FIK of- V IT.E? I'LL TAKE rr -J 5VS I OUTA YER PAY, f I R SYLVESTER! ) THAT WOULD EATAST HMW...MYA4ILE BRAIN HAS s,kPEVISEC A v KfetS0LUTI0N! ) I eueve wb can 1 I r3Uc3SyS ASSUME THIS GLADIATOR L-- 1 WAS INJURES ON THE Airi FIELD OF PLAy DlDOUEvSS OIVr'" PUVTHATSaME- Me AN WHS?6V0LI ( EXAMPLE. TRY T0GueS6 A M0VI5TAR i BYTHBR L SWAB A' Y HMW... FAMOUS V 0,116 MOVIStAR A MS A WH0$e l HINT. INITIALS ARE J" .. - R.T.T. y' HE'5 COVEREP WITH FUR, HA A LONG TAIL-AND WALK'S ON ALL- FOUR. n RIN-TIN-TIN -lut. vouuResDONaeR PLAVeDTHIGAMe eeFORe? fffl IH W OPINION, TMELMA WEEPtl jSHEMAV UST6N TolJ ItH I III 1 1 PSVCHIATHK HELP, MARTHA... L I VOO, TH 0U6H . YOU'ltE Vr I If (IJU5T LOVE M6e"Ud til Jft DZCS.' I KCNDSR IF )IL !(l0!LiaM WALK BV UU- Sv ft V obsek vedno TELL- AcaeUtVcvM . t : '''' HAVE Y'NOTTCED? F1?0M HIS SPEECHES Vl) THINK PEW . WS RUNNIN' AGAINST PKS OUGUSTl su?eIbiq OUGUST NEVE RUNS FOR NOTHIN; BUT HE'S DRAWN' PEW'S FIRS AWAY F?OM BS BOY, JOHN q.OONESI 4 I A WW ALL US MAKES A MONfcTiY OUT OF AM AMA-CHOOR. LIKE PEW.' PEW KEEPS HAMMERIH' ON HCMI HES QOIN'TO GET THAT OLD CCP DANDY, HANGED' FIQQERS TH' PUBLC HATES COPS THAT Ml K-w cw 1 H . mm I, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Order of Railroad Telegraphes (ORTI said Monday it gained five concessions in the new agreement with Southern Pacific Railroad that averted a possible strike in seven states. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Gold berg and Chairman Francis A. O'Neill Jr. of the National Media tion Board announced last night that both sides had signed an agreement covering all issues in the dispute, which has been in negotiations for 3'i years. The company and the Depart ment of Labor did not immediate ly release terms of the settlement. But a union spokesman listed them as follows: Management may not discon tinue more than 2 per cent of jobs a year on a starting basis basis of 1,000. One hundred "extra employes" men without regular assign- . ments are to be guaranteed a 40-hour week. A 5-year guarantee from SP against financial losses to em ployes because of any changes in SP operations, retroactive to April 24, 1938. Cases of several hundred men discharged during recent years will be considered individually by an arbitration board. The union must receive 90-day notices before any technical changes affecting members' work are put into effect. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS BIANCONI Born to Mr. and Mrj. El vln Blanconl Oct. 27 In Klamalh Valla Hospllal a boy weighing 7 lbs., 1"! ois. DALMAS Born lo Mr. and Mrs. George Dalmai Ocl. 20 in Klamath Valley Hos pital a boy weighing 2 lbs., llVi ois. FRITZ Born lo Mr. and Mrs. James Frlti Oct. 21 In Klamath Valley Hospllal a boy weighing 5 lbs., 9". ois. HALSAVER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halsaver Ocl. 27 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 9 lbs., UVt ois. LEE Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Oct. 29 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 11 lbs., I ois. ROMERO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Romero Oct. 2B In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 12V. ois. GIRLS GUTHRIE Born to Mr. and Mn. James Guthrie Oct. 27 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 8 lbs., lOVs ois. KAYL0R Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Kaylor Oct. 29 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 1 oi. SCOGGIN Born to Mr and Mrs. J. W. Scoggin Oct. 2B In Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weighing 5 lbs., 8Vi ois. 5UMPTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumpter Oct. 29 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 5 lbs., lo1. ois. WATSON Born ot Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Watson Ocl. 29 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 12 OIS. 1911 SUMMARY Boys: 421 Girls: 394 Collision Kills Prineville Man PR1NEVILLE (API - A pre dawn collision of two cars on highway 26 just northwest of Prineville Sunday killed .Robert A. Carter, 29, a farm 'worker from Prineville, and injured three other persons. Police said Carter was riding in a car driven by LaVern Shum way, also of Prineville, when it collided with another vehicle oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell of Madras. Shumway and the . Mitchells were taken to a Prineville hos pital for treatment of apparently non-serious injuries. K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING 8-Hr. Service In ot 9 - Out at 5 EKTACHROME, 2 Days 706 Main & Town & Country mm m Coait'to'QxutX NEWSPAPERS' StLLTHE HOST!! l'ELJOSODY WMdTtAL, I 1 HEAPO OF EVER P5WD BETTER 1 1 HATED THAI BACK AVjfcY PI?OM I OLD GUY DANDY.' THAT "HANG HE'S STRICTLY DANDY" BIT AND I MJ8 COFFEE ground INSTANT 6-OI. 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