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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
JLY. r POET'S CORNER Sole. Kathy Richard. I . .. , . I I '' .. " I I cawEOW,WOW,ANPFORa6TTHATSTDffV I'l ill.'lP ThpvMl Dn It Fverv-Time Bv Timmv TTatln V. ( p.rstme waswhydontmou our three-week campiwa trip ws. V Sun.. Aug. 10, 1983 Page 4 u-jumf AjO&H'i D SS?! YOO,3AKE-YOU Ptf (wiW-Loo5 V PTra, llVD SiiwTO V r-i M c.oi Fire don, aga the Cor are aft Cat rea i DU I ess Ma at. an Ins ria riv en H kMiU - J-TjaTnfe-7,itfl- Furw,ij wuat Itvw TjT.i V 1 1 1 H& wasn't A hoople, spilling A I 7 Sfi ' '" OPENER ANO checkers and, r S&SSyi V RWM lL : . iai mmsMA T8mmS& wBmfflm " i-, L.'. 'KfflasTM K-4rW I'feST WORRY FOR KA,I..J..,m,(.-, K'iixr; kgMsiTsa- wsw . . vrjwfM V's.?? :-3 . VoT went j i &J J hzs-,JZ5,-.:i-7S ' a a, accused m rw c vrr ' : !A A h'r,C.:6 ofsucma m XBI .W right shoe J . I PISM WITHOUT AN ) I ( fj ' ) . It CO-OPERATION JW . . ' . W i-miM OT imwi Nam V Jtr.r' if U rRO,,, . r 5 -. ir.im'jM ptfe.----1 ) mi . . .. iw. vi s U 5 zr 2d s ' l o . . l.. r tiu ?-av uri wn r h? 1 ViCy2L ' "rT f JJ rTHATBGOOD STUFF NS3"3-! OH, IT'S JUSl7 WELL, TVE HEARD AND WHATWAs" YAW, rf WAS L CwELL.WOULD yOll II CiS5 ' C-CO 1 ... 1 I1' WU'RE PUTTING OLIT ( THIS? ) A LITTLE SOME MOODWINfS THAT YOU WERE SUMPIN r MADE MIND MAKING WHY, ''.) 1 I 111 " r,ii'' 1 O-gf. 2M -SgRKgE .! WHW IS V IWOL' WOODEN V IN MY TIME, BUT PLAYIMG? I'VE V MADE UP UP? MY J UP SOME MOREt SUREy ' ' ....- 1 THAT INSTRUMENT VjT WHISTLE I THAT ONE TOPS NEVER HEARD f A3 I WENT VS0SHi7 JUST TOR US? OrfTii THAT 5PAC6 V AFWIC If BHNS WKI I BLZE5.'IT IS I OH. EASY,,, WE CAN NEVER, 11 IW A FEW THE BYE Of THB V' a0T? r'T yWHlHlEP! VJHEM AliT rrREy. ALONG, SVWm LAUNCHIW3 41TB BUILT OM THE RIVER. ntM I FIGURE THB ( FINDITNOWl PKBPGE5AKE WOULP WILL BE OW THIS SPOT, RITAl A- r-slS 1 " ( T V - T'a. MUST Be NEAR WANK. WEIL t IVHR IWLET OM HIS. V PUPIUa UP THB WHOLE J BUT WE MAY NOT B6 TOO LAT6UHS i3V' Ofil - v SZ N CCl. d -if THBRVERWHERe-- WAP IS ABOUT VI R63I0WU filT BACK ON THAT BEACH MAP! Vi V& i iEL ;,VJsr?fcl tf 4. JlWi i i-Jv 3. I i 'ili iIsi 1 ,,'ftLl l 1 - r JVitiL. I I .S&JrtiST!!w. L.Jt2?5?aR5.. v-gS EVER GONNA a-OOT 1 ABOUT 1 I BETTY! THB BOYS SEEM ) " ' ' atJ GET OFF TH' TOPO B2Z-B22- I " V ANXIOUS TO GET TO iii " ' . 7 Jj Vphone; PORKY? SOME- an'bzz... I 1 I VTHE MOVIE! q IMTi'iHAppsj; gENWALW WE HAV IT5 ONLV1 NOW AND THEN THAtI I NO ONE EVER BRINGS M 'X?'vho VT TorN3 ' C? ' 1 A BAffoNf ) VT p60op-y I FL50(?TOFN6LCTD TEA AND T0A5T AT BEDTlWS NW" -- itNOWsTj,! well vv g (S) "OTD ,.-. "X (vO ' IFVOJTWO lf Ju MAVBeSOto BETTER -aiwoA,MjLNiasiaT j.nHfA l'3ddn9X3u.oNj jjMaod sw3m3 v. ,OfV3Ml i Tl to wCi ii':i":,.'' W mi r"-.Ll nvf tia-i I I 1. innaiuiAi ni nmuh IT 'jhhwh -KowtiHWH iMrwo hww CI 7 fNnxrmniiMWl 1 n ( :i i;i n liii.. ri te.' J kni I f I I . l . I. - .KSSSSZT m I r1.fanV"ul- V Don't tell A f.Good qosh no! That's u..-e'e y; Oh.f Nina.haveipubeen ,es, nZ.rinno H re 011 ' ii, ' - wl wcr dear I , , mm rearranging the books?; 1 Jkeezix. 0e4-mr etanc) f.J ,colnicfu( SsiL L thmJwZ i-ve made a lot of mtakesN $ , JS 1 r r r : ' : " ; r S- &d kMHllMMT ff, r Tr---"r rr. -r--,'-v.i r this is twe most beautiful slingshot Hi we'll do our PAirr to 1 7 1 1 r -, 1 xt : y k 1 - LannwtiftMMMIf t.nMin j DI5CU5TINC, THING IVS unmrriiu nwoartn ;FF THAT TUFV MAVB TO ' I HE'S GOIN& HB SA'P H6'P , v I'LL LEAEvJ , GOOP MORM'N6, ivM . tT IS THAT ESOQF EVER SEEN.' NARCOTICS BY A BUNCH OF FRUSTRATED BE REBORN. JUDGE. IF I TUE CiPTAlM ,r7? TO TEACH ME Al-SO TEACM I f (3, I M.VTO CAPTA.N) fNy tia I ' - OR NOT, JUDGE? J VULTURES AT A RATS WHO WISH- VOUVL FURNISH US IS SOXS V-sU WW TO 6'M U: A FS.Y 1 PROJECT L " i ,1 - f Sv. "" THEY'D BEEN BORN 11 A SEARCH WAPRANT. TO l-E.? t; W T EPST T 5 c- (2 i'5" " T" 11 n' ('ir1-, ! k J . Ui I IvA x . f.: -i ' IUJ 11 1 - but,lArp(tOuVe aaorb- ( iC finh this I XKlCvroufi)- hmdfT Wmpument l4 ..r NrT( afwiowtomako f ucvIMi f r let's get to ViIT'j ALREAOr HAD TWO WOMT I ? V ONE J EYES AeY UMPt .MWENTy 7 SS 1 BET 11 I HAD BETTER NOT J HY'l?! l MRS VflTE'S HOUSE fr. m,M-f 1 5AN -- 7f-' ' y U A LIGHT IN THE, f LOT TO 00 AT ) DiRT IWOO iV - C5 fc j fEi f " z,, 12 year old. a seventh grad er at Roosevelt School wrote this poem for an uncle. Bud Pelosi. an art ana tngusn reacner 01 Sarcus. Mass., who recently made his first visit to Klamath Falls. Mrs. Pelosi, who accompanied him. is the former Virginia Chin of Klamath Falls. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. French ie Richard of 1847 Earle Street. THE FLIGHT OF THE BIRDS By KATHY RICHARD Sitting on a hill one day. II spied some little birds at play; Their flight was light and strong and fast But one little fellow was a very tired last; I He soared, he wavered then fell to the ground. The hillside was quiet, I heard not a sound; Then all of a sudden I heard a faint snap The next thing I knew he was there in my lap; Shaking and shivering so fright ened and scared. When I looked down, 1 kn&v that I cared. Then ever so gently I carried him home Knowing that some day this bird would be grown. As the days went by, I found in my heart It was getting harder to part. Then one day through a window he flew Looking up I saw him, a speck in the blue. Then I saw them, a flock of birds. Nothing could stop them, not even words; Now you have heard it, my tale lull of words And what do I call it? The flight of the birds. Kathy Richard HOW OUR FLAG CARRIED THE NEWS It was a long time ago When our States were at war, That the call to arms Came to everyone's door. All willingly gave All those that they could. For they were patriotic And felt that they should. Away marched the boys Some in blue, some in grey, Each loyal and true Whichever was his way. In this Illinois country One home gave its all. Three sons went to war To answer the call. At home their families Were anxious to know How their boys were But news was so slow. So farmer Hatch felt That at least he should go Then to Hie neighbors The news he should show. So beside his home High up on the hill He erected a flag pole To nil out the bill. Then twice a week Ten miles he would go To the nearest town The latest news to know. When home he rode He raised the flag That carried to all News, both good and bad. The neighbors all watched This flag to see What was it doing What news would it be. If the North was victorious The flag floated free. If the South it was halfmast Its message would be. I know that this story Of how the stars and the stripes Carried the news Of the boys gone to fight. It was my own grandfather To his country so true Who thought of this plan And carried it through. Today it is easy Old news to be had. We sit by our fireside Listening to good and te bad. For now we turn a knob On our radio or TV The farthest and latest Right then do we see. A century has passed Now our flag floats free. To our free land let us Both true and loval be. Teresa McComb EVENING An artist is painting the sky this eve. With the gold of the sun and the green of the leaves. Across the sky His great brush sweeps Creating beauty grand and deep. There, a touch of rose. As the fragrant bloom, Beauty given and gone too soon. Beyond the hills a wild bird trills. The day has ended and all is still. Neva Walters
