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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
Ueralb ab3ritt$ Theyll Do It Every Time CORNER POET'S , March 31, 1963 SIMMER ENJOYMENT A garden chair in a shady nook. With sunshine peeking through The leafy bowers that shade the T T .' u I I I it't Pff-i.-v r Vt rnn T-irTiim'T 1 I "" :'l ALL rst--i set it vou what tAjzEvr i sot 1 liy Jimmy Hatlo s J wole A n"seo a ueV 4 I CLJT "j" W oe to po.aw I Ji 1 Inm I rmUOi UC13 W1.1. '.'Tr riBU 5tU- L ri! M i STUFF NOW ONCE-JUST I ' &KJCS t OWT FINPTHB I ' PSr-r JWTC 7 7 3 .o:,, ',.7,- STKANieclPAWS: MWrtLLfcTTHRLl A H ,. ' ONCE --I FOUSET TO PUT A. II MAUuED T PIAIIRCOA Ul ' TfT.v. . ,X k VOU 60T 1 f GARNISHEE SAID HE JUST WANTED I l'-?L SAftfuTs Rnkar Th4lt VOnins,wheN) HEAVy MEALED 1 iv Paint Bkush in turpentine J iock-mabp biujh rf I WAITLL VOU I THIS PLACE TO STRING A LITTLE WIRE HE'SS ,Lu . - A A GUV STALLED Wound OP wan- IwV wheu i setthrousm usiw k would, poths job- H 1 HEAR THE PEAK" I X Z l-VMif I i,jc HIC U Vrr UOOC TUAU WtCTSDU lllll-U ' J I WNtYf M! li ,,.. c 7 MIT PWI-k V1U CIO 1 fi-J IT, AN1 1 6 ET THE SILENT y N, (EElYU&.N MY 3 C RESONANCE NOW J gBjS NSIPE OP A S irAoSOAL)lAP'CCPA T.PANpT kfBr-lT U THAT I COT IT xjr 7 VESEL LOCOMOTIVLytiETOLDNi' I DON'T l? ttuct HEuPtD ('6-W WArtEfT', 1777"" L DyNAMICALLV Pyf AND THE WAY VOU TwEEJV THAT HE TKNOW WHICH IS ril J aJaik rViPHR.'-A WeREDTOLED" -J : LlJJJtVsbv BALANCED-l5OOy r I KICK IP I BUV 6ETS ALL THIS M WORSE,LISTEN- ) WfT A-lftPVL'S - T'CSOv 4fe T CVUESPER V h jjph A NEW LI6HT ) (STUFF FOR NOTHlN'-INC TO fT OR T0 1 . fM'M -P l&7l5?' 7 ffTB SECON0-" fV BULB.'.' 7 IP HE 0.0 ME . J HIM DROOLING 8 . 1 IV I ? fcC TSil fe - i 'MKK : j spot With a book of good and happy thoughts And all our worries and cares forgot. THM. Malin The wonders in God's great out of doors Are free as the air we breathe. A gift so rare and beautiful That it into our hearts we i Amw if v: vKtT4Lmjp. r 4 fai stereo aodict as me rv- a &wrc umr A m P W U isiMJH Jm UCTAJlMP- TAKES OVER ANOTHER - 1 ,.m M Jl WaCNSSUOTS- I g -mot 1 1 I r fl-Jsa? wtrr v. room-. wJI I I 'T rU T-AMovp.pf7UEiL.J r? ;,, acT ,Nr? ni : n ? ? L " .-.' J 't 1 "-h,.j elmO-YOURE A (:;' I GALLOPING J r 1 ITMOUGHT VOL) WERE I I X.XV-YOU'LL NOTICE 1 i r kJZlXLJ S?0 L 4??'LA krV "TTN, I GOING TO TAPER OPFjJ I IM STARTING AT ) . ' . I jjrjUNGLE; f i I "--8 . ' p BuBSLe (some goofy J i- ' . ' I ' some slabTI V-s V CRiam-) M " end7,wJ i - r I " ' V i ' V ACI VaZSWl VH v V I r rpot 7 " , M-MfowwwfwfQ.') urn soa&awmwM powh. (urn amen . com1! ) ofcwc ; . 1 1 WVEHM6, IMC. 17, r-zr B6 0v vcu 0 0 SSAiiSnc nu jPfcNifi6 FfA 9tfflS, HHiM ., . . ;; - sip-vt -fS?XSi.P" . 2 1926, WlfH SUBSTANTIAL MAV fOSrHCOMf TO 0S6T lN?fc- u I A INTfcRPfftTEl?. ' I I HARDER. VOU I I , I I. OH, SHUT UP, VOU, I Tl KAWw lJ ll8,mC 0ttJH.-f V) ""WWWK. fmlL rfci P TSTTiil fwl xi I . , V A,nJi J I ASV.-E THAT HATS WUWH0 CHOSE TO VICTOR HAS TH' RIGHT JOU RE k" 7 A PIWB WATCHMAW HE ISl r ONLV AW 1 1 A t rOVfBFO V Ugyr TIUP TUPV M1V lirll icuilB TVy.PrtP ulilTAOiriK C i) MAYBE. L WURSELF,' WANT IT A r I (SrtnJSv' ...J . li.llil BEAT6MUPtVV0UNdPUHK JOUE IN TIMB HlMi Ttf OTHER FINISH VOU OFF'. THIS I 111 I HAVE MO HOME 1 JUST FIMMH6P : TM- I WILLI V-., h BACK W V V J-'SSC 'I :. VHE PIAMT Pl-AMP HIM AHMEPl J T TO SHOOT. BUT 1 1 JUMPEP M6 FROI WEISHBPRHOOP'S T0U6N! 1 V CHOICE A PAPER ROUTE- HEyl T rXV I v t Jf& , V watchmaNh. I 1 . r. fT -TT-tl LMrbTIkvi-- (ir,... L'l-wSH Tt'M ifl.flM Vtel; Mffi TEST -J gl ,,,, J lTriiL 'I E 5i 4s?VrylfiJ'.: i I'll 3i IMft AfnWxfltail 7J 'ISTJX W'l o im . LtoWfiViJi.k.i.M i M iiii AWdfc : . es--.mifaftiiiisEa niiiiiMr i subss th -vct srixaiiri a . - i, i mmmmm . weatherman wa5 v, xwjt . yi'n-i .these ; After aboit three i knou what voy mean thi? is omat is called "1 VfM v -py wnpstbayi y iwnTT7f inwns y annepwsoles J Discourage. yyV i d. me W LrvE wic tu' kipxt.. J- ,uAkitokp i-C Hii3 II ivr ic itr I is i i , . ,1 i , , ,r, ,w . yr nTIZTTZTTZI77n ' r: -- - aa you iwre Tiiihan AuS:"11 y.K.f7-.'r rankucu.MKAru!T.i"i.Wa.'iold. 1 ' ' 1 ' 11 ' ' rorn, Mttoftr . Wr, dear- j .,a O.T so b,p J "SggTl ru.but rmraurs i uma .n;s in s?- o)? "N nn-r-. ns.'v 'v we haw- n ier ! . LXJ sTCHa "J.:. 7f?Z7KL' FA&&M PUNKY.' ) 'tVSSS1 UlprA,.un,.L0A WFU..HL accuso aW ccvavap.ns 1 sse? J i A tn i stopped ,t. 1 gii " ,, I I L 1 1 A WAY TO SPEED UP J HAVP ticrncmrp ... f XXiVT & sn .- r?) if -ppiuoth. Nn anMiTTANce- bm-J ill cecp intti III WAS THAT? 1 I1 HU fimPfiAMF? fA mI mJ' .? A NU" v I, W V, .0 I II RAMI nSui -w Sec HAVi b Ml men: Tueetf 11 WHO. 1 I 1 -1------VpuT1ek IT-V v ) 1 f.A AGIC, S-Ar- k- .J VV " J.c2aa, IISIA where that oil m ! J 1 1 aosTuELsl II A there? 1 III know.wk in ' weave. And to us there comes an up lift. A simplicity and beauty of thought That life should be pure and beautiful Made by man, as God hath wrought. THM- Malin There is always a ray of sun shine However dark the clouds may be For sunshine and showers, the Master meant Each life a portion must see. With Him at our side as we go along, There is. nothing should make us sad. It's all for the best, His prom ises say- And that should make us glad. In trust, in faith and in remem brance of Him. Our daily path we must hold Then this life will be sufficient for us As in His name to our purpose we hold. THM- Malin MEDITATION The silhouettes of twilight repel the dying sun. The whippoorwill is calling and' another day is done. I hear the chattering brooklet with its never ending flow, And see the darting swallows and the gathering shadows grow. The bellowing herd is treading on its way to nightly rest, The mother hawk returning to her brood left in the nest. In pensive mood our leafing through the album of our mind, Recalls these happy moments that the shadows failed to find, The reflections of our childhood project on memory's screens. These pictures ever hanging on the walls of our draams. Harry Vogtman OVERSHADOWED Six candles stood in even line, Waiting for a light, Eager for the master's fire To set them burning bright; They marked their place And waited there, But One stepped out before, , And every match, as it was lit, But kindled it the more! And, so, One slowed, and cave its light, And gained a certain fame, While five, (orcolten. wasted there. And melted in its flame. Eleanor Harvey SAFE HARBOR Life's Droblems arp snmpiimoc oppressive, their solutions a twist. ed haze. A river of turbulent whirl.nnnk dashing through rocky maze. Ancnorine our boaLs of rnnvic. tions which we sometimes feel secure, Are winched bv our mind's In. decisions and we fail to see them mature. Procrastination is fatal mi.d dig for foundation's rest. Evaluate all of thp haartc eliminate all but the best, For COnscionrp is nart nt pnr castle bestowed upon us at our oinn. To evaluate. Illink anrl rpasnn not bounded by infinite girth. so let our cand e of rational transcript light darkened falter ing thought, And bvDass all of thp prrnr thai vacillation might have brought. Harry Vogtman Eye Injuries Preventable CHICAGO iL'PI'-The American Medical Association AMA says most of the half a million eye accidents suffered by Americans every year are preventable. Eye accidents are a particular threat to youngsters, said the AMA. and careful training in the dangers of pointed sticks. BB guns, bows and arrows and fire works are a must in every family. me AMA said visual care should begin in the pre-schoo years, when many eye defects still can be corrected. Regular eye examinations are essential since a child's vision changes. ine AMA said some warning signs of eye trouble in children are: excessive blinking, frequent rubbing of eyes, squinting, exces sue frowning, stumbiini! over small objects, undue sensitivity to light, red or swollen lids, sties and inflamed or watery eyes.
