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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
Hereto anieto Sun., Oct. 27, 1MI Page 4 POET'S CORNER MY FRIEND A beautiful life has ended A life boih good and true, A life of cheer and happiness Which is given to very few. Her heart reached out to oth They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo rr . w-- v.rtV ABE SOU feNUBBlNS L-j I 1 3IVE UPOM VOU YwHV,WLPlE,DOVTfYEAH--rXWTRUSH')l , , . S CHICKEM AMD DUMPLISS? I FELLOWS 1 F.UAUY ) BE SO HARP OH V US.' WHY, AFTER TSLLM6,WHAT4 VvlELLES V-i-,T rv-, itfe-ru' WAV VOL) 7 6ET VOL TO VISIT s US WE HAVE TO J A FFW MORE J a THAN SLlOI&TrfBSlD&EWOEKtUp.pLCilTLkTe, ' vTHELI8BAHV,ANI? ) GET USEPTO TRIPS KWU HERS H X-AREAL. KiLLAUOl)noaso7AsJ sauce? fob secoKSocwice.) S6XR6SEo 7 ??E5X ( oftLr rf fHEIRLOOM-AM . ( LONG A3 WE'RE SimNSV 5: 30ST LETecuRLTH-toMsu6 giiD Jam' TT- looat AkL AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE,- V DOwM-y----- e2SSS akoond Virsi-Jia haw amo SJ ,Somo5o 5 ! !!4f ' blR fTT ' 49 I L&ll3&Jm ""TERESTED PARTIES BLhb K " 44 . ... .,..1 EV; 4.3 1 lye-"-"" -- flaybovs 3 wji ITZ I llTSuTJ''' Li' &r I '''(ltoIeI ft A i..,. i... aL. mi. ......r tiff II ffl 'SIK-aH UKETOHEA) (NO) ycf'-l IT - Art,-? ' if ' . ' ' . ' . i A SECRET? V.jy I ST "V.x 3E k v v :.-v lCA FAMILY TWAT"N I fNOW vVKAt WILL I V . - -CJ f1-- r aKA ( knows no want)) you find jyjaAtiLJ r bills??; nfv i tf rHaWo-- frsk '-iTtil ,VJ I TU 5 R fl HJV TH 1 lcO DACT TMlri ikr AODII.J ' J .1 I WHAT IAJ YOU VO IV MbAW HWtMQMTtVtM AH ' GfcWtl I iT 7 -1 lVvXs. 1 ON TMi OTMsft P(C6 Of i VOJ 60f MMiMABi COW, TH OTH! HfcAP LOOK ' AN' ION PA&fc 54 AN' ''o-i'Tf II I 'T " I 1-". -t. Liare?. U,HiwHuiiijuvjujifJi!L KlNP Of & H6A3 ON H0 0AC C T6 m7 SMf L A PA6fe ONfc 6TQgy 7 V , -X , LifeiilTI SHOUU),MKEAflNE 'l . 0 I WHS THAT5 3UST LKr I -iiVPte V-iTC 1 irar a VIs t) i mmc ; M-V - ff-W - SK-W ,., .V X JtjmhmtA f.RPS! "WPrr FORTH' NECT A STOMAL HERO WY. I HELP PASSINSSORwTY 6AY SO! A VAWYBOtpX I T-PfaK "I I - 7 ARREST1HI3 J MILLION YEARS. IWSWTaJALIFY OKAY.' OUT WHAT GUZ..J JUsA MIIUON KHATOlA II I I IUU10.C"U.H0 i I JjfcNIfcMCING I SORTAGOT I YEARS; MY I OXITCOULP 1 yuiw II -I 71-11 : - , . -!k...-j! I I I AROUNP HERE! iT I NEEDS T'BE J CARRIEO VTWfCS. 1 UCUPC I Acr J Al J. ."tWUII OIVWKIN- NUYI I'LLSTflKT I: ILL HELP YDU! irSSONNA HEAVEN HELP THAT VBAH,0K MAYBE VJ12.''SS70 fv 1 1 tDOME! AWAY V Eli A. -njiTYnlT?! I AV ', ZtSSk LtSL HWB WTH'VUEDOfJB THOROUGH THIS ) LUBBER IF PAWWM 67 W EMSlJe ROOMI ftL 1' 1 27 (1 Vf V Lu'SSysS8 wnww w wwwNBD! captains . - yi gp efl'r' wtl I ff&i SJ JR?' yccr6tlrXytnT 1 I Ml 1 1 1 ITTt ?,"W5rMlCjEl NOT UP HERE. MVSUF55 THAT REWARP! jft yWI I W fciiM J&L f'l'SV iP? SI L57 -iP&TlBfrT THEM WORK AJHIP, ... I IS THAT RAPID SHACK! AJiim flrtSA (rSrSK! I Vi FfS S S5S& IU'.V4yl AWT . f sill mwrtw vrnmsji r i . n mtrj mwm&.m$m trmx mmM mms L-A X "W rTWk AVA M 1 ?A..l ! S tR. II B ' T 3RvV i' T TTKlKwilaiAl TVVCMOf1 KS3 fti-JV' I.I J HI II. .m i 11 i. . I MOOCH ANOTHEa I k Tn CIMISU MV (z) fess) sassaaa Tau.; j TsSii ttTOf f THE MOST BRILUAKJT MATHEMATICIAM ) BUT-sffc'HISVJt'LL NtVElTNNO WHILE VOU WERE TRWINa IO WORK V I 1 U " ' ' " ' T" "' " '" " 1 t - lONEARTH-AOI86tRlNOIDIOT' GPEATMIND IGETTViATCALL J NREO J I A THE WEW DRECT DIALING 96TEW-J f II r-rr . i r ) HETRIEOTOGETArALLTHROLV&H. I CCiA APFn I TT1 Mnvnw V TD" S I JP5kTC-. ici luiTuntll VI I V'jU . WITH THE NEW DIRECT DIALING UMDERTME A mVJBK Pf, VSt v( "cKA ViVtS w- Ihere aren't f UI,itpcant6topit,whnr...t, 1 Jr I nnin twvTN Pullsomgrnyg .Ta? !. i iheJ LM'-fa Jri f toS TOW tZS I . V usten to me, bem AJ I U T I K know, a thousht just occurs euiitchcs. Miz' UJal let.' LI ooly kncuj Holu tp koUhesepian one r-sTTll hirpd Wina wiikout. fil .i rrf ( casev! whem will ou 1 L iome...hov lomc has it been The daughnuts is ynTrrlEl1 -7." -j lll-VI :-r" ' - J LrvJ; iearh how I lAl . .since wove kisseo 1. ' jl t I 1 'i'riyV THOUCMr ID CALL YOU BRINOINC ME SOMETHING' - v X oc.a,i Til , ,. 1 no, ooc, i think ill -i ;;x".; ' -1 v i somethincToLga L- : -w tcsr N6EP f like what, i wgoTE Y pins na3 it." ! -CTr aJrfculU yiCA DO IT. SHE V-V?',r-r SOMETHING OlCA. -TO CJCSB. SAe. U CHAPIAIN? VOOAtlST rvUMPlJEHOSHATr V"i V BETTER AT VEINS AND .-(; V-f J I .I 1 T I IA Li THERE ASE A LOTCF OF THE.V V 'C0.M6ARM IT." feOO? WORPS HEARTS THAN I AM. ' t5iV-i , : MM NlXI EKc-SESSlVB .-SMCr0 VAKNTU , XW) . rftStanP ;v;v .;--:!.'. pA I phases y fZ-TT . i kwcr 7 rrzyn !rL.jLi x--?-iTTN V,, ZC (C7r'" i O0P-' n"-S v ) commando; Wfef Wm I 5ftpU c-sjl jZ( igjr ;to. jg -"P P ers Who were either lonely or gay. And many words of kindness Were the words she had to say. No one was ever too lowly To be neighbor or friend to her. But a soul in need she saw So one to help they were. Sometimes I am very lonely For this friend I loved so well. And I think she now knows this too, Of the thoughts to her I'd like to tell. And in the land of the here after Where in time we all must S". She will understand this life better, And find God's plan is so. Teresa H. McComb, Malin. IN MEMORIAM (Of Faye Ruby Mvers) 1 There's a seat that's empty in the choir, A lovely voice is still. Our Father called her higher The celestial choir to fill. How many hearts she lifted As they listened to her song And now we know she's sing ing With that great angelic throng. But someday, when this life is past We hope our little choir, Will blend again our voices With this dear one called ud higher. Grace Jones. THE MAN UPSTAIRS The road we take is of our own choosing But should we travel the one of despair, Then we've locked the door forever and ever Of the "Man" upstairs. There's many roads to travel in a lifetime Many temptations that beck and call. A multitude get lost in the wilderness And many falter and almost fall . . . But should we choose to change our course And travel the road of repair, The worth of a soul and the change that's wrought unlocks the door of the "Man" upstairs. Mrs. Russell E. Jones. Substitutes For Sun Aid Plants CHICAGO (UPH - During the short days of fall and win ter, a variety of electrical "sun substitutes" are available to keep house plants healthier. Home furnishings and garden stores offer everything from a rolling teriai'ium for a half dozen plants to miniature green houses or fixtures for handy men to design and build their own layouts. Your florist can suggest the best plants for an artificial light garden. They include: Af rican violets, episcias. gloxinias, begonies, ferns and many oth er foliage plants. For some plants, fluorescent tubes are often better than in candescent bulbs because they give off less heat. But even a reading lamp, turned on for several hours each evening, is of some help over a pot of ivy or philodendron. One satisfactory srhm In. eludes two 40-watt tubes one white and one daylight in an industrial type of reflector, sus pended by chains so the tubes are just a foot above the tops of your plants. This arrange ment is useful for the base ment, an enclosed porch, or even an unused closet as long as you leave the door open for ventilation. For best results keep the lights on 12 to 18 hours a day. By using two reflector fixtures, there will be enough artificial light for a four-by-four foot area. To water plants, keep them in porous clay pots set on aluminum baking trays. Pour water into each tray and the pots will soak it up from the sides and bottom. It's possible to have a good looking artificial light garden in your living room by installing a fixture with one tub? in a book shelf. Grow your plants under this, leaving 12 inches between tube and plant tops. Cultural care for plants under fluorescent light is the same as for plants grown in sunshim
