Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
r i 1 J .. rW. J' ' PIGTUR SbTIINd 1 UK STAGE Groundskecpers at New York's Tolo Grounds line out the bases as they prepare the field for the start of the baseball season. Opener had the Mets taking on the St. Louis Cardinals. . Jin. 1,1- I'MWTMlpW'WJWpiwt.ltp itmi'mu uiiw El a!Biiii bw J : " T1 , yS-. ! AiLJ'iTLj THREESOME For spring s'iKtT. ',v H Y 1 ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN "Oops!" was all Paul Neal, 6. could think to say after giving his sister, Carla, 5, the brush-off the bard way in Salinas, Calif. Busily engaged in family spring cleaning, Phil sighted his sister too late to stop the brush or so he says. Jv E TO EYE 1' aye Kmerson has to fight her way through the "needles" of the porcupine-like hat worn by Patrice Munsel as they meet at a film premiere in New York. UNE WORK Fung Sluv Wing works on a portrait bust of Queen Elizabeth II in London. The Chinese craftsman works from photographs of the Queen to get almost an exact likeness in ivory. Fung originally is from Hong Kong. M creates a splendid silhou- CHIEF SCOUT Talking to Boy Scouts in Zanzibar, Chief etle with chic. Designed Scout of the Commonwealth, Sir Charles MacLcan, wears by Ferreras, it is done in tradilonal attire kills in the family tartan. Sir Charles was black and beige, silk and making a tour o Scout areas throughout East Africa, wool. 0 ' r'v'; SEEING DOUBLE These students at Mansfield Woodhousc, England, are 11 sets of twins, and 10 of them are identical. Teacher may got confused but it's probably worth the confusion to be greeted by these happy faces at the start of each school day. WALKING THE PLANK Men working on the side of the Tower Bridge in London walk the plank. The two men, gilding the rosettes on the balustrade of the famed bridge that crosses the Thames, stand on narrow planks suspended along the side. The man below them in the rowboat stands by just in case one of the fellows should make a misstep and plunge into the fast flowing waters. 14 -Jr JfV8! I'." V-A' . H n mL,mtlm Z -- r:-. vr c ; a ' t Vrf . ' -M 1 .- . ? Li 'Vy? v ; s I ' ! X ' 1 I !i ; ; : -k A t I- i " , 1 ' i i - ' Ml.V . ' iM lifo ; , ''jf J ' A?- P !X1-?JJT jr ii ''HIE-- t WATER PATROL Three boats race along the Thames in London with river policemen t the helms. The patrol boats are new on the watery beat. Made of fiber glass, the boats are cheaper to maintain since the material is almost resistant to water. , . Ait J r: A 'MAIL' DOG Seemingly on post to guard the mail, Scamp sits atop a street corner mailbox in Lima, Ohio. Al though he may look vicious, he's not. lie lets everyone drop in their letters and lets the postman pick up the mail. Why is he sitting there? He just likes it. That's why. L.XWm.ii?' A- y ' OUT TO SEE THE PEOPLE A 7-year-old gorilla named Knorke takes his friend, Horst Wicbach, for a promenade through the West Berlin, Germany, Zoo, at the first sign of spring weather. Actually, Horst is a zookeeper at the Berlin menagerie, but Knorke ap pears to be leading the vay. Maybe he gets a kick out ot watching the antics of the visitors.
