Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
PICTUR i ashman ttoiaua WMW 2 1 " S ttfgstt -irV. f " """ T-l i 'Jw i ' V' I luaL GUESS WHO? You should recognize that little girl at left, who has become quite popular with cameramen. Give up? It's Caroline Kennedy. Caroline and Sally Fay, the daughter of the Navy Undersecretary, are having a grand time as they run across the grass during a tour of the historic Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., with their parents. fx SOM.M Kit s HEltE Pretty Klkc Ssommer, one of Eu rope's brightest young ac tresses, makes a pretty pic ture after arriving by jet in New York from Frank furt, Germany. Elke had just completed her co-starring role in the movie, "The Victors." PARIS FASHION PARADE FOR MEN These four sharply dressed men are showing oft the latest in men's wear from Paris. The jackets feature one and two button closings. The slyling is for town and the trend for hats is strongly fashionable. ORIENTAL MOODS Two young women visiting the Gal lerie I,afavctte department store in Paris seem to enjoy the added" attraction. The store offered .Japanese straw ucasant hats to add to the Oriental mood of their products they sell an array of Japanese foods. p . t i t it it 1Kf,,T',"""'l' " ..k I t I;. ' 1 -'Vl fcHOB -f , V r A CAT SPAT There's no sign of friendliness from this feline as the chimp is greeted l3ri ' IP; 1 I TV WW' MAs H Wuh a fierce hiss. It seems Sarah, the 15-month-old chimp, is regarded as an intruder , 1'5M?--i I fXl yX?j T III at London's Crystal Palace Zoo by the cat, who apparently wants to be the top "dog. ft i mmr - j t . ? SOT FASY LIVING Bernard Cooperman takes advantage of the balmy spring weather and the fact that someone left an easv chair in front of his auto supply store in New York. On such a beautiful riav as this. Cooperman, as well as most other New Yorkers, would much rather loll in the sun than work. It didn't last too long, however, since duty calls. months, relives the experience of gelling her head caught In the rocking chair at Mar Vista. Calif. Momwjlled the po- ROC'KIN' CHAIR GOT IIKR-Kathy Williams. lice, who notified the lire department, who freed her. Y' V . f ... ? ivr. i ju..- gi7iL.. --aiWL.i.n.n . ,! n.w? t-jiwa ROUND-L'P TIMIi One ot the most exciting anu evunuui jul m the Iiiotorj of tl.e cn Iry still continues as an annual function for ranchers in the open ranges of western Nebraska It s round up time at the Aubrey Keller Ranch near Valentine, and Lrvln Losh lows one of the calves to the branding pit, handling it as gently as possible. 03, 5f iiivni M.I1SS7 Lainuniic easiest chore, but the Miami, Fla . Scaquarium collecting trew has come up wilh an answer. They get the razor-sharp taw entangled in a net and then tie a rope around it. POETIC SILHOUETTE As the sun dances on the water and a graceful swan pannies ny, a little girl looks on. This poetic silhouette was captured along the shores of a lake in Massapequa, N. Y., where Susan Cassel, 7, sat quietly to watch the graceful swan. THEY'RE USING THEIR HEADS Natives carrying baskets filled with wares on their heads is not an unusual sight In the busy market areas of Port-au-Prince. Haiti. Allhough a slight touch of modern living in the capital city is evident, it i very rare. T"
