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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
POET'S CORNER Sun.. July 28. 1963 Page 4 They'll Do It Every Time D J- TT ; ' -rS hOti NOO LlbtEM )i AtAO-i VOORS S I Z COME ON--DOXXI V OCOO rxi", THC HURRY ? "V V limmV HaClO 1 r ' " TOME.3ACOS CETTIN6 60 H H I HAVETOSTOPIM J IrtAVEwTTOlJCMEOASr.WWMAVCU. i nuuv-LC: ltWOKWIW 11 MftKllHC I feUSPiOOL5 1 6ET I i TAiuER-i SO S I Akl PICK LIPA FEW Pf-' J . I Ok AN APPOlNTWENT VMH MV PHV4ICIAN l-OR I YOU MAI& THV I' T .. . I . -r-c BEAl'TIFL'L APPLE TREE How beautiful is an apple tree White as a mountain of snow; All nature sings with glee When apple blossoms blow. How fragrant is the gentle breeze, That scents the morning's air; Wind whispering through the leaves With falling petals there. A robin builds a regal nest, It Is indeed a palace fair; Blossoms covering its breast. Honey bees are everywhere. Soon MoUier Robin is very proud, Her npw familv !hn in araai. VHIMERA WORKS LIKE A MORSE OUT WHAT GETS WEB GRINDING HER 00 amvone who would accept an r-y mailman flash 7 movie not ow an its park ive spottep some 1 f KEEPING HOUSE, CODDLING HUBBY. AND TEETH IS WHEN HER IN-LAWS VISIT unopened package for am accident ( wis identification -J inspection tour of) bottles that ake vortm t PAISINGFOUR WILD YOUNG ONES AND SAY, QUOTE: ttlewe aooLDT be allowed eesoee we can thRh si JZ ( ,W TOLiewV HIS OWN OoARS.'FATHfcRALWAYs ))LEAI SOUR I n "Jri 'O), 5 in m ,lj J I JJMLI I 5WDVoOW6ReW6 0ULLOH6180T MftlLORDER L -V"'-"'XN ma?" C--7 fY$!k X" N -tTv C.'.i'VV,-''-'-". yT : FORMERLY, AT LEA-aT, VOL) -v-r- V 1 CATALOGS.' P'r C y , f? 5s" eye F i " iiv ft "'i's'S' .new how to take-cake 7, 1 1" a K' T "-".-: t v 9 Lv:fe, l i 1 TjlLmm ht0 ss3tfttKrt years too stx 7,""! 'JTTT.. flSPtvin oflS I ' 'SkCv TTTTMi,'oaunT'ptokWS' H : i fi " ii I, i i m '11 .i.i. IC 1 rJwiTH NOT THE I i GUESS YOU DON'T) miSwslV ',4 V" If V 'J 'VTJ'tr i ' i-i' ; wteK,Au.-fxfbH6bMH secern ptae; ) m V fcsrdH J i4 -- Z. I J WANT "10 f ISH OFF OF I 7.1 SAID yM0H? I llU HW6THE V PSZS V 7 ' ' .. 1WlS IS MS BANK. 'AJU FISH TrtlS BANK. SOU MOVE OVgK. L- r- !j-J ' SHERIFF AFTERVouX co,? CONi-SSr? J X VM Y S ' '..S I f V'SAyTe WAS ) NO, ISAIP YAAS... AM' I ""nT I NEVER MNPSUZ...VVE LELL HOW ABOUT IT, YOU fe. . " , r - . CI! 7-7 "o'NCUL BIGHT, TRYIN' SHOULP HAVE I PEMAWP T'DO f WELL.... UNPERSTAMP EACH f vufi I BALP-HEADEP OLP COOT ... ! 1 T'GET YOU A RIGHT TO PO V, IT RIGHT GEE, I OTHER! WE'LL SETTLE ( V I YOU COMING OR NOT? ,f!tS'-! STRUNG UP? J SOMETHING ABOUT K NOW.' J" I JUST PONT THIS IN OUR OWN 'vl -.f ' K.B.T' ATTHIS ALTITUDB .iJLJ H FEATURE ANP Y BUT- HMM! HB WAS HB iris THE TYPE V EASY, IT SEEM . vC WIPIP T0 k- VKNCW.' , iWAY... PRIVATELY ViV-r-f 1 J Uri ' RITA...IT HE- PR0BA61.V NEVER tizM CLOTHES...THEV FIT I 5H0f IM THB HEAR.7T.. 0' MUSKET USED 8 IWCR6W8LE...VEr Z'S J-fffO :CV 1) &W-'s A , . IS A BANte WOtltP THAW OUT! Ef' THE PESCRIPTION I PERHAPS WITH THIS QUO, SPANIARDS CENniBE5THISMAV BE THE CVfUA fflPSff) '?f Sk. - -SU-. A fv." ' RSTUUhllNS TO WASHINGTON -1 VOU'LL BE HOME IN AN THE KREMLIN . J-ti S 3--- W , ??-THE AIR FORCE SEEMS U FIND OUT WHAT'Sr-.V IN THAT HIDEFROM VCHaVrM''1' fcl I , 7 HAFW I I ITfe A FAIK ) "l 1 CHIPS C3IVING VOii ) .Slss put p 1LH CB,EV' s,.. ; 5 - qHgowaga& I PERFUME.'.' j S J y FELLER r T. J (& V t rft& jmiti8i!i y 1 lf I,', - -u I Joel could be in lZi Y xto juq and U.llW e W ' """ - . i-rO'lift '. 7-,r I -SiLi U The race fe ay.lilalt.'VI JU" H j China to! JL1 looMJ p3l JfJiMfthe mnt , .. ,., . , , , , .We mag as well face it. n r-'t b.' y , V Pl J" r r-r ir;K Here) . ii . . . ..I H anoi...uust WWC s- wfH :;lfj''l;- I ( i! i, : yiM7r Z&l rTwSDctD ftrraXj l NOW VWAT DO THEY , v THE SPEED OF THIS STOE.I TWINKTMEV LTOKvCVAGAINV- L. WANT? Twwstup v.o. Z WHY A?E WE fe- THEYAUSAV MAGNETIC-POWERED 1 VoLTOSEEUS 7JT'' lillPUM I . I S J ' WEKS, ANYWAY? ) ) fT J PLATO & SO SHIP IS ABSOLUTELY I VJSsT. ?tll ' J (" DO M S-uIt ) C'J I ANP WHERE WILL ) H SMACT.' ALL 5teS wT Jlfc riufl m ! --m ht-m .. I) . - lllll IHI Hill IH I1JI IIII iwmiltl Hi ins WHrfAMTI COMC OVER AND visir, RAi&rf CAUSE- DADDY SAYS YOU RAID rii lit. fZEFRWERATOfc. 5 r t GOSU, I HAVfc'MT BEEN NEAR. IF FO, MONWS WELL SEE HE'S DUSTING FOR FlNOERRlNTB NOW (J MRS. KATE. PLEASE ! TPY TO POPGET HOW MEAN ANO VICIOUS YOUR AUMT IS I PHONED ONE OF THE GREATEST ATTORNEYS IN NEW NORK. NOW 1 iP4 YOUI? KATHEP MADE A WILLs A FUND "TO SUPPORT AUNT AQATHA; THE SSST TO VJCJU . UNLESS YOU REFUSED IT AND SIGNED A "RELEASE"; THEN AJJ, WOULD ACTER ALL TAXES AMD EXPENSES , OVER TWENTY-FIVE MILLION IS Mg5 ' THAT "RELEASE"'? YOU USED Ktri TO iliN; wm-l VANI2HING IN! 3 ( BUT SHE SAID THE I I CPS1' If I FORTUNE IS LOST AND I I V554i, LCMflll I P X ( 20 sign that m ) 5r T LIZARDS i 'r! I ( Each demanding, good and loud .Mommy, when do we cat?" Jack frost came sailing down. Chilling the apple tree; Its leaves all red and brown A beautiful sight to see. It looked so very lonely, Its leaves on the ground below; Its branches were so very home ly Covered with the drifting snow: CJ.iy THAT WHICH IS FREE , The most precious things are, Those that come to us free: Such as love from Mom or Dad, Or the blossoms on a tree. How seldom do we appreciate, Free gifts, from day to day; Our health and our happiness, And the glorious days of May. Free blessings from above, that Brings us strength anew; Guides our uncertain footsteps, In everything that we do. So today I am thankful for, The many things that's free; To that which is before my eyes And that which I cannot see. I was thankful I was born into, A home, that was filled with love; And taught that little narrow road, Which led to a Home above. Yes, folks work, scheme and cheat. To get as rich as they can be; But when all is said and done The best things in life are free. CJH WAITING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL DOOR I Malted at the high school door, Afraid I must confess; With the question on my lips, She shyly answered "Yes." I guided her footsteps down the lane, A full moon was overhead; I was in love with this jane. And we never heard what the stars said. A cricket chirped beside the road. A moon beam on the dew: I w hispered to this little girl Darling, I love you. Too soon we reached her Daddy's gate, We talked and we lingered; I kissed her, though the hour was late My heart, with joy it tingled. For two years I pursued this jane, But she refused to say "Yes"; Always her answer was the same But I loved her none the less. ' Finally, I got down on my knees. She was so fair and sweet; Yep I've been fifty years trying To got back on my feet. Ho? CJH. ., THE JUNIOR RODEO Twas in the Junior Rodeo We all had found a place. To sit and watch the riders fall From broncs onto their (ace. Now this was very funny to The people side by side; But oh! my goodness gracious me. It's now my turn to ride. Now up I go with shaky knees To the steer held in chute eight. I'm now astride the bellowing brute Won't somebody open Uie gate? The gate flung wide I squeeze his ribs My hat is in the dust If that whistle doesn't blow real soon I think that I shall bust. Now I'm dusting off my pants; I saw that old brute sneer, And if at fiist you don't succeed Try a smaller slecr. Deanna Croft, 12 years old. BOIQLETS In this year of nineteen hundred and sixty-three On this Memorial Day. We made a visit to a dear son's grave And took a lovely bouquet . . . In this year of nineteen hundred and si.xty-three On this same Memorial Day. Was born a son to a dear, dear daughter And to her . . . we took a lovely bouquet. Mrs. Russell E. Jones SE!
