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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1960)
; PAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fang. Or. Weesay. October 11 19fl INHA W 1 J.'fcf 1 nil 1 K&K ' H frj fcjj itltllin I 11 11 mi ..AtxlM J, LINCOLN LIKENESS An unusual brick is embodied in the wall of a modem building that's being examined by Mrs. Leona Brinkman at Equality, III. A collector's item, the brick has a profile of Abraham Lincoln in bas-relief. It was fashioned from a special mold at the turn of the century, and the mold has long since disappeared. 1 ri nrr -it- a -it p ; :r! n PLAYING IT COOL Only this lad isn't playing in Bradenton, Fla., where the temperature was pretty high. However, that isn't a cake of ice; it's a plastic container used for chemi cals, and it isn't keeping him cool at all. 1IJL C'I'l 'rIWW f si-r.r. n. .iiduiih urtta 11 s not only mules who have that distinction in the animal world, these sheep were being walked across the George Washington Bridge in New York when they revolted in this manner. A trip to East Brunswick, N. J continued by truck. FANCY PKT -Leslie Shel- j sTf s-y rt ry' & st ri. a f- 1 W w W i Zl ZL LIKE A SORE THUMB? Well, that one window does stick out in a towering skyscraper in New York. The black spot in center is a window that was left open, breaking the pat tern of the lofty wall, and probably raising heck with air conditioning. It was spotted on a weekend, when the build ing is free of weekday wage earners. l III I1 J U- I i-'A -ii J teJ rr 'i;yyw.gp-.;- J 1 A 1 4 iiii '& Vwrtsi!5 black French poodle, and I I s 1 2 don, of North Hollywood, Calif., and now called "One of the Most American Girls in the World," offers a showgirl's salute to her pet pooch a French poodle. Leslie's working in Las Vegas, NevM where she brightens the scenery. GOING STRONG Ten years after swimming the English : Channel, 42-year-old Florence Chadwick is seeking new 1 watery worlds to conquer. Eating in the water, with help 1 from Ernie Fichtner, is something she tries at Grossinger, . N. Y. (top photo). She's in the country club's pool below, practicing for a swim across the Irish Sea, which she will attempt in the near future. HALF A SHIP A strange vessel, without bow or stern, was seen after launching at a shipyard in Hamburg, Germany. The nameless 510-foot ship will be towed across the Atlantic and grafted onto the former 17,000-ton tanker "Chiwawa." The hybrid ship will be used as an iron ore carrier. COOL COUPLE They're Felicia Atkins, a showgirl from Australia, and Cleo, a black French poodle, and they're keeping cool at the swimming pool of the hotel where Felicia is appearing in Las Vegas, Nev. Cleo doesn't look as cool as Felicia. HERE THEY ARE Mrs. Kaethe Kruse, 77, has two dolls that brought her world fame 50 years ago in Munich, West Germany. She made them for her children, then started a doll business that lasted until she retired two years ago. TOP IIONOKS Taking them on campus and off, this string-colored wool knit provides neat topping for skirts, slacks or shorts. The sweater is finished wilh a nattering widespread cowl collar a handsome backdrop for any kind of interesting jewelry. FOR YOUNG MEN The "little man" in the family takes over sartorially these days in a natty two-piece corduroy set designed by Simon Mogilner, of Bir mingham, Ala. Deep caigo pockets offer room for odds and ends that junior usual ly carries, and knit cuffs hug his wrists. .A ' OUT IN THE OPEN Faith is a wide-open affair in the new Parish Church of St. George in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. Large areas of glass have taken the place of the usual stone walls. The structure has a 106-foot bell tower that is unwalled. The building ii two-floored and the church is set above offices, the vestry and a chapel. HE'S PAID A PRICE In Santiago, Chile, Oscar Lorca it loading a 75-mm. cannon for a blast he 11 never hear. He's fired a blank charge from the gun daily for 27 years to mark the stroke of noon, and is deaf from the blasting. ,r.-l . - - s-V tj i U ' f! 1 iiil.n -1 .- iW i ? '',v ! ludb l Llr A Fii N't) ) mslM V J: . i ' W 11Y SHOULD HE? During construction of a new hotel addition in Chicago, an enterpris ing uts agi-m ndu .naiipiie preieno sue couia noi wan tor it to De finished to take her hath. Workman W. A. Smith didn't seem to mind going along with the nonsense. V is and nZ , S ThUT ,?,'r' P"rt f ,h' 80aring popula,ion Problpm on h8 Cm !, k T,rlnapore' Th crowd,,d youiRsters find the window 1 place to watch the world go by. It'i also 1 spot to air bedding and dry laundry. SHAPING I P Jane Fonda (left), daughter of actor Henry Fonda, and James MacArthur, son of actress Helen Haves, are rehearsing in New York with Shelley Winters (right). They are enacting a scene from Arthur Laurents' new comedy, "Invitation to a March," to open in October. BOX FOR FALL A brief, boxy jacket tops a well mannered three -piece cos tume. Done in sage green brushed wool, and teamed with a straight, slim skirt, it it gaily lined in a green, yellow and blue print to match the overblouse. -r7-; V'try- g-a.1 ftH'A I th wii' M rrti i ti t mil' i ! l. . ,.i ,i i..ii ii i ii. in. rtiinougnmrse oaD.v cnicks are brand new to this world Harold eissberg keeps a transistor radio in the incubators at Hyattstown, Md. The chickj'emerae Irom their ecs as classical music welcomes them from them.
