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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1963)
. ... . - 1 tralb ah$f$ 1 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo HEY, UP THERE. CAKI'T XX) ALLRiaMT, MISTER YOU CAM POETS CORNER SYMPHONY OF SPRING SEE I'M TAKIW A STOP THAT FAKIWS RI6MT WOW.' TRIWaTOMAKE OUR S'STEH. THINK SHE SOT YOU OUT OP ThC Sun., March t, IKS TMiS TIRE fOU Bath? I 1IlE CCUM8UMS WAVE JOE, THE LOCAL TV REPAIRMAN, IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND PARTS LIST"" So A WEEK OR SO LATER JOE RUNS INTO THE CRUM8UNS AND INQUIRES ABOUT THE AILING SET- ME, WILL YOU? I'M 1JT BE TUB.' 6ET POWfcJ THERE AHO ALL CLEAWEPUP THROUGH HELP ER WITH THAT TiRE- AWP IM LATE FERAHALF AXP WhEU YOU'RE THROLI6H ALREAPY. aETRIflHTBACK HOUR CX. SOWMV UP MERE.' VOU LL COMTYOU CALL A CAi Under the (rost-bright soil I hear IF YOU'RE IKI SUCH salt singing Here in my garden, as I wait (or Spring. A HURRY? The Song of Life Eternal, daily bringing Nearer to me those lovely ones that sing. Each year I wait, while Winter hovers o er us. The time when baton of bright sun swings And Winter's curtain lifts before the chorus And I behold the glorious croup that sings. 4 ASodTTwf&Sgk- BASKET VJlTHy ALBUM, H6'5 ffl tC feo uaveV" rx had wy T H vou CrT7 BRUDOER-IN- I OECIDED V31! LAW FIX ,T 1 VJ ' WHEN VOU I J COT ALL THE PARTS-V ' WANT ME n HE'S VERV HANDY- Jl TO FIX THERE WASNT - ( VOUR uvfflE SI MUCH TO IT.' Ja, FtELL US VWWTfi CATHODE TUBE I rr needs and J is about shot-V 1 HOW MUCH IT'LL 1 I AND THERE'S A K. COST J I BREAK, IN THE V, i VJ..T-r printed circuit-K r -I "1-VfT V THE SELECTOR I I'ltfC I WAS TO BE Jf ;l , r-,r rTi M And one day, as I walk the gar MOM AND I WERE DISCUSSINO YOUR? (FUTURE. CARLYLE! tWF VAOWnPO IE YOU'VE DECIDED WHAI TOU'Oi LIKE TO ' HP I 'POL SURE, POP! " , I WANT TO BE J i just yL ' HE'LL BE A NATURAL Yip! FOR THE lUa21; DIP LOM ATlCjrfil ? fr tiMifWiLh.mburAM j-2 Otot- WHAT I KEEPING RUDY I DUNNO-Suf i MISSING VALERIE HERE? LEONARD. ' NUMBER!! LOOKS UKE HE t":"m m SEE, . T THANK. IGOr A GLIMPSE HB ASKED FOR If, VAU TcEfSTAIMLy NOn YOU WERB I OF LEONARD. KUPV..IM MV WMEM HE ANNOYED YOU! IBUT WE'LL WAir TERRIFIC- FAMILY'S- BOX! HOW DID MAYBE I'D BETTER WALK J TILL HIS FAMILY" fSlHE GET BLftCI E,E? HOME-AMD WOT JOIN LEAVE. I QJES3 -- ' TII ' to'Re not TRAINED FOR ) VOURE COMftETELV USELESS.' Ev THM05r DO I CAN THINK OF NOTHINS il ' CAN BE TRAINED TO ft l CH MORE INSANITARY HIS MASTERS SLIPPERS.' jtc V f T OH-sPtS-AHOTHCR Kta-f cuWEf-ixyjTBEaSCOUMGED I ROMANCE -ROONED EH ' SON.'.' 'US 'GALS ALIUS ' ACKS ' 2 OV BOUKKX-BEL LE'S I COYaNTH'FL-rTovrr ,rvjEsr . : I to!d you it was no use 1 but . ihver.slim.' Nouj it's 'aarK ana oie'rfl miles from bomff. lmsornj.Clovia, ituas so sure uiea twd punkg nerei A Come on? let's A fuofo macUel i 757- k h-i ai " rt-. . -rrrvi . IB . REAU.V, PUNKV, THIS IS . MOST LUDICROUS. LETfe 1 START OVER-VOU CAWNT J LOOK, PEEK, MV NIECE, THISTLE, IS IN CUSTODV. MY APARTMENT'S FULL OF COPS. THIS IS D-DAV FOR ME. -cr. . r ivi i B-B-BUT SOU VOU'RE A COM MOM HOODLUM. l-lVd A RESPECTABLE LACV. cir tV-Ot I . ii 4tiT- r Ainu' i i MY ARftRTMENT INTO A HIDECXITf y a.!SS?:....h ' -C WELL, YOU SAY MOM IS lToCAYT MAD, POP?. WHY?. THE BEAUTY SMS Told Them she WAN ED HE - f ' PRESIDENTS )' TMEYTMoueHTSHE kmartha ASS- "3 WHY AADTHERS (SET ORAV WHAT H PPENEBji-!-. x i (SPRA,Nei'j i N E- V) v-rVJRISrr- 'I! 4thE DOi ( SAYS I S- TO GIV ( MV Vl( LESSC CTOR 2 : HAVE ) UP ONS ML r SEe,THATVWILL B BAD NEWS ' FOR YOUR VIOLIN TEACHER no, it A y wont 7 illli iili. "' V 2V5 I HE'S THE ) (Z W ONE WHO T.9 ( sprainEO J HYWOi ST S f (1 rr sa of UNflL VO J CAN 6Sf VBU CWM CHIP, TH6 06&TfH yAVWNf can so naa vou i fo 4ks YOU A 6UHPUUS fOflP PAiUOty hW,WTVi5W0AL4Wft A 06 LJH WAftR A pie PAGr Or P0TAT9 W A 1-fAVy CSOf IN AU tfH6tt'- OH, I II MU6H Ar I 1 MI6H 1 H ; wwp y MOV. VSJ Ul.' SUS fH' SALAMI IMC PCK68 CHIPS, CAY? AM THS ISMNON WArpR?, THBY9 (?6A5V' NATUSAH.VV ftS WfAW CHIP IS 6T' den listening, Their Song of Life from every border thrills And I behold, among the dew drops glistening. The choral glory of my daffo dils. Ellen Clark and Katie Lake, n Guest Editors February Soroptimist Snooper FJ ouite t-'i.fJviaSL-BuT,1 cant see Whatever rr m a jolt vVWrW" ""N. rr Was any- I VAs.rrMUsr g IT? ,WV YOU CAM 1 THINS TO MAKE. HAVE WORN W THAT. OOP ACT LIKE OFF-HERE HE 7 well, oop, oi: f3 ELMER'S VELLIN1 FER HIS NEW CARSASc CAN ITS RAININ.'ANP NOW A FLAT T1REJ &?-B-R! 'H. h 1 1 - I I 7K ! ss?r.s A I'M GONNA GET AWFUL WET ' 1 ' CHANGIN' THAT Jt TIRE! HAlMI-rfJ il i T'i1 i OF A J QOAera?, ) VHATAGAIN'? JA NOr6(JI2ETHr5WA$ eixH AOoooiveA. ( AWNlV WAY. . . -jr-- i f l BUT YOU'RIS GATING ENTIRSy TOO MUCH CANOy 31 J a. y ? THE DIPECTOR OF THE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL. HOvY MARVELOUS! , A COTTAGE CLOSE BY THE PLAYHOUSE-. . WITH A GARDEN, SOF COURSE...WILL : PROVIDED us Imrl W6 WILL BE6IN I I W-gCytf U , LIVE LIKE REAL PEOPLE AT A Ilk rfaiat I &ct tuc em itm Ann a id A-1 . 11.- J' W THE STRUTTINS AND PREEMIMS SURPRISED? ) OVWHeiAAD. rlWfl Vjyl CVW, AND A NEW LIFE h- , .1 , I. i AY.EU.auT I'AA NOT p, " P)-ei .y. "J mS CZSm. ESsSk, for us begins, you will , : i ,n really surprised. THE FROZEN NORTH The frozen north claimed maiiy lives In the years of the Klondike strike Men panned the gold in the sum mer time When both day and night wera alike. Darkness came, then the winter was cold; With lights burning all through the day. Men would begin to long for the states, And their families so far away. Not that there wasn't entertain ment For each young dance hall queen Would extend a hearty welcome When a miner appeared on the ' scene. The thermometer dropped day by day Till soon it was forty below. A man called Slim said "This isn't bad, It's almost that cold in Idaho." He had piled up wood, and was DreDared With plenty of grub stored away. So he would spend the evening Down town where folks were gay. He would take along a bag ot gold dust And enjoy a good warm drink. So out he slepped in the Arctic cold. For the moment he could only blink. The snow lay deep but he knew the trail, And he saw all the 'irjhts RlicaJ. Soon he began to recall stories Of the1 men found frozen and dead. Now, should he return to his cabin And forget the lure of the lights. No, he just would not turn back He was sick of those long winler nights. With spring he'd return to the states But now he must keep on the trail. His fingers and toes began aching. And the cold air was hard to in hale. First he was tired and sWnv With a nancinc Dsin in his rhrsl So just for one short moment He must sit down and rest. Mass burials were held each snrinir For youiiE minors iust like Slim That had tried to make a for tune Up north near the Arctic rim. Jennie Charles HEY.' . II PIPNT . VVl. I KNOW SACC-E v N I COULD DO C- V TSiCKS LIKE I PIDMT e ther till i hit him in the sans ' With t-.s i Sh'OVEL -i i t HEY ! DID FORGOT 'BOUT THAT, VSFE THIS STORY HORRIBLE THINQ. ' ABOUT THAT OLD ' CAS EXPLOSION , HM-M-YVEAUZE IN THEM WTCHCS I Yg GOT MILES O' UNDER RENO? I OLD TUNNRS RIGHT jri r'l UNDER HF?E i i m ' r i 1 ha! folks ALLOY?!? TOWN ASE TALKIN ABOUT rvAVBE GAS IN TM' TUNNELS, UNDER MFR SURE! THEY'LL NEVER EVEN THINK IT WAS ANYTHING BUT GAS. WHEN TH' Rl 051 COMES I I DARKNES? SHROUDS THC BEACH THE FIREPLACE In winter-time it flames up high! The inside turns as black as night. Even sometimes smoke comes out. It whirls and spits and twists about. Some are short, some are tall. Some are big, some are small. Some have mantles, some may not. Some have a clock or candles in a certain spot. Some for heat. Some for looks. Some to hide secret little nooks. Though there are many kinds We all know in our minds Some are beautiful Some are pretty Fireplaces are used in every town and city. Mary Lcnr'ngcr hey! look! aint THIS ONE O- Them gadgets THAT OPENS F' ccTPir: GARAGE DOORS' yeah ! WE could use a thins like , That! oh-ohI them guys are comin' BACK OUT F UNDER HEREl TV- ' 1 . , ., I M GARAGE DOORS V 7 ARE COMIN' I JT V f pt- -t BACK 0UTf i 1 r ' l WIND The wind sometimes blows But sometimes it blows things aloft. It blows through the trees. It blows on the earth, i Sometimes it blows out the ' fire in the hearth. Wind can be helpful to fill lour sails. I Wind can be harmful when it brings our crops hail. i No matter what the wind has done. L. L.i-.r vi I ft r la hit, w tS a. I ii nidv lie ne.piui. It may be harmful. God has sent it for everyone. Mary Lenninger. HHi 1 1
