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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
POET'S CORNER TheyllDoItJEveryTime By Jimmy Hatlo f A , I ; .,, , CLOSE TO C0LUM3IJ6 DAY AND VauiSL1' ttZfr. r)l 1 ' f?OT ANY .TORS VOLfD X., STIU. HAVEKiT 6NEK1 VOOE VAer f ERE AS DRAB AS SiSTZSj VI I A ML- I Sunday, Oct. , 1963 Page 4 "JUST" Just a lew words of praise '- ' g ' ' ' ( now where could y s??J , K. couLo g 43 mtgmm Ml Te f:' 11 " Ill WbREWA WOU, 1 " ""?S.? SUCH CARELESS LAWSUASE-ll I WELL, WHAT WS Ijtf'f" 1 WISM '"N WSfo WraFr"-lLJ? TlM'"- "fiST Y'i&fcJSMClUBKD., f V N - NT II1' IM SURPRISED AT YOU. ELMO" ft 1 I DO you call it V f A r COULO LEASM ) i, )?'iwlW -ag- -jar MM&lsA. ho?tu BAY 'whatareyou) je-N, speaking like that i whemyouoe A'j T tokeepmybis Xim r-wmj sj "t yjWnKy.PAijA ;dowg, VJZV , CntsT f-MOorw smut 1 1 Wlil&k JTi- f and s. 05rT"l K yes. "V You 7 ySFa briTsJ (nuttn! Hs&J . ', 7ir , , IWWemy ( THAT'S r-rfkJ HOLLYHOCK KNOW? 'wflL'V, LIKES TOYi 17 VT4 r 1: f3 . THEBtis-N TUCy f tM I KNOW.' jyTHE74WHY LIVE A Ji Jsis. , X ... TO MAKE THE STUDY J JSMf I ( PLAYINS- 'QtSl tLM 1 W QrA - V I i V -: A ' i : TCR Wik J M- lS H68fSfl(J BREWER'S OVWVBAP.UPOHfe 4 fH&MCAM6 TyaBOHS "fh A . BBrt,sci',. -axJ ISS rNr.yi 1 1 ' '-yPH al mjiomTtwu svbrewer's own, JJPeitMMt a constr wi I j3$ - WOWrjCJUSrHADTWE SAW IT. EN SUCH A 1 SHOULD HAVE SEEN, 'ISg.jSffii?' hi'lW W 7 fttfc LJ--J ( X,:SLPM.J TW&Jt 3" iT ITsifL fjlti t il'M KJNO) TUNKf- YES SIR, I MONARCH Or LEM, MONARCH OF IEM, I OKAYNOW I'LL PICK UP MY V-1 I RJNNO..BUT I ' I j!sSi II VT lrWi A-l " WJ-m Kd'8 Sf7- M30R EMPEROR OF MOO ) EMPEROR OF MOO, ARMVAM' WeU-fiOTAKE MYSOffNESVvlOU BETTER I , 1 L Lil I US 1 . 1 U-if rs.'-'l NOW LETS XHISHNESS, AN'SOOM T'BE AN' SOON TO BE OVER MOO.. AN' I WANT ( WHAT COULD ) HOPE NUTHIW , , r r-mt-T. : : m U,JJr Wf I I RULER CT, -if RULER OF TH' VVORLtt M3U ALONG, JUST IW CASE X GO WRONG? J DOES! Z , ITl'f Hit PALI HEMC WB'Rft OPP 4ALKD0R UOtt.l WAITl iaU POINT OUT OLAM I VOU $IT BSTWIXT W5 AN1 HIW.OLAN! WW60M l.AaAINf- m nirf I TH' WORLD.' rV 8UMP1N GOES WROW-rT--Z-- 1 I ' ' ' ' I THT'5 POUR HOURS MHWP 4XEUL6 i PILSO FOR MEf I-R-HAV6 A v'H AVS THWE'5 WO DANGER PROM A TYPHOID f BJSSI -J?5C I Ov-iy-t IT : BOR H0UR L 'NCB LEAVIH6 TOSARI01 HOW DIP WIS I N 7njii E5SASS-y--J CARKI6K IP ypU POUT 6ETT00 CL0SE...LIK6 , vN WSt I 'TSa I AWK J inFf iMN drrdHirasMBSci-N n .. : r,r-. ... . I IFSHEDOESNTLASTCXJr V',,,, oanAk 'AND, NOW VOU WOM'T -AND VHEN VO' DIES-HE'LL VPi a THE MOWTH IN THE SHARK A. REftKWlR BUG MEAMV M0RE,TO J ( BESULTAM.'.'-AM'HELUMAKEA r jliv i , , POOL, HER PURCHASE ( FUND, DO EVERYTHING THE V IY?"Ja5aTRV -J1 iVe CeCIDHJTD I'M TIBa3 OF 0OIN0 HCM5 TO THAT TOAAOCQDW f M GOIN0 1 S rSLVmKioEr feJ, TABK? EMPTY APACTMasfTEVEB NISHH.. TOWAOOUWSJ 1 CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.?) ( HOUR.' F i4a"liV WAH GRANDSON ( APPLE PI E Zi fl. MOI?rV...AAAANe 60 I'M DINS TO CDeOMBTHINO ' z iiXf PSiy r" H fJ N ABOUT fT glgHTAWAy, J '4 teo'ta Y 1 d?l't '"K'6 Yoihat Kind YU'e nefd tomeore to it ui.i J!J . 'n .-iii t i i ,i.i nil ;f I anuthma uaid Uue. I r -,nh match thfl hoo a re u I core. Nina, pjc - irirZ,",.' tT ;i;h,. I Nina!m A k(P 7 hours-adau.butl A the iob uou.- . 1 igBgaggjag .11 iRwggi, o "I L!P W V I rm vi Miun if m.duval 1 wo objectomT ""H . i- I I n 1 U f 7 I fES-l READ THE P4PCRS1 I JnCW OETOUTOP HERE. I AND OUT IN THE BaaMB"""! I -' ' " " 1 - - I K 7 V-mm . I I W I OE J I KNOW ALL THAT. BUT I V ftfi lM A BUSY J BAY 1 OH, NOTHIMS V-. . '.V ' MOW PONT YOU I: . .''A KliCS STILL, WANT MV C?ri r.TO WOMAN. WHAT DO A I OUT OP THE . ! I 6TABT GETTIN& I I ITTxts it K sixTHousANa m rrn i C!r.s oo seb I I ordinary. n lv . I lI personal, x-v I r:0 If Ti I Fill CAr 1 1 II I I II wan I L -mm x l ill arwi , , ii ,i mm L I 1 1 r txirTHiMj: ) i I unless Me leakms to. Jjii' 'A : Ar flapJao; lwis ? y pancakes TWeRrlbo TfJjfyX Mi-ivX' - ' igg, rj ' ' HOUSE OF THE MAN t'A"VS2 PLANE. EH1? VV'ivJ IN a r TOMOCPOW I Wish to PAY HIM A MOST 80NAI UNDISTUREEO VISIT I SUITE so, major! THE PROPEB ARRANGEMENTS HALL BE MADE I Eg80NAL iOISTUfe! iHIU ACROSS THE HATIOK THE SEARCH MJK ink lwl njinL nLKLnui 'a ONLY PAGE THRIK HEWS, AS PLAHES CROHE LOW OVSH THE GREAT HARSH AND SHIFTS PROBE THt MUDDY CREEKS. MKT I From the lips of a friend Will make the day brighter As you near it's end. Just a knock at the door With a greeting that's right Will make someone happy Before it is night. Just a telephone call They wait for your rings. What joy and gladness To their heart it brings. Just a little short note ' Saying, "1 think of you." Will bring cheer to someone. It's a small thing to do. Just a wave and a nod As you go on your way. Try giving your friendship Each hour of the day. Jennie Cliarles. "TO CHUCK" We know you'll soon be going To a land far over the sea. Happy lands in this country Known as the Republic of Turkey. A year can be so very long 1 If unhappy you should be. So make up your mind to adjust, And with your leaders agree. ' Quite different are these people In customs, religion and dress. At first this may seem odd, And surprise you may express. Small countries need protection. Be proud that you're lending a hand. When you've completed your mission You'll be returned to your na tive land. Turkey is one of our strona Allies So really you are not far away. In this age of jets and space ships Any country is reached in a day. Jennie Charles. DREAMS OF A MAN OVERSEAS 'Way over in Morocco on the shores of drifting sand, Where the scorpions and the spiders Act as if they own the land, And the flics they are a swarmin , Like a hive of angry bees ! And miles of lonely desert, Is all a feller sees. And the sun it is a beamin', 'Til you feel you'll melt away, That's about the time vou're longin, for Uie good old USA. And you seem to see in a mir age. Tile forests deep and cool. And fancy you are slandin', By a deep and limpid pool. And the' trout they are a humpin , And you're longin' for a pole. Just to latch onto a big one. And to pull him from the hole. And you hear the wild geese callin' And you're longing' for a gun. So that you can go a huntin', And have a lotta fun. And you smell the goose a roastin', And the good ole pumpkin pie, And all the folks are gatherin". For the fest that's slandin' by, And you know that you got memories, That no one can take away, And you're glad you'll soon be leavin' For the good old USA. Grace Jones, To a son overseas. THE OLD WOODEN ROCKER As I sit here resting in my mod i ern dav chair I'm thinking back of an old rocker oi many years ago . . . I'm sure there isn't another like it anvwhere . How it made a body's heart glow! Its arms were perfect, and curved just right The hi-back and head-rest gave comfort no end. When a body was tired and worn, what a welcome sight. And what a welcome friend. It seemed that old wooden rocker had a heart . . . It went through many genera tions, and was very old. ' There were many a household in which it shared a part, And comforted many a weary soul. It seems I rocked through life in that old chair . . . It heard many an old song and many a fairy tale. W hile I rocked my babies to sleep there . . . And at times it heard many a wail. But at last it broke down way beond repair. jAnd we knew the old rocker would have to go. Like many a tired body who had sat to rest there By the fireside's evening glow. Mrs. Russell E. Jones.
