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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1963)
Was ml WkMs 5 r if- f ft JH KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, lltj iL.'.. ' : ,S V V I 1 V tSV A . ; 5 -"V-C-iB - . .vsa, Jf' LjjlrnH """" w 3 ' J, t' MX -TLX Z1 t-' 4 .f- 3ii( y lr ri Tikiiiiii in J V J- J- rfT" flfr r....... ...f J.j 'WHALE' Perhaps this is how the Biblical whale looked to Jonah just before he was swallowed up, according to Old Man Winter discussing his modern interpreta tion of the Old Testament story. That is quite a fin, already. Airtktiry Bin Slkmmh kna he I It - V v GEOMETRIC GLANCE An unusual study in perspective and geometric design re sulted when Old Man Winter, master artist, sprinkled snow on a slightly bent hog wire fence somewhere in the Klamath Basin. CRAZY GLASS BLOWER What ever his original intentions, Old Man Winter's glass blowing ability seems to have conjured up something too cold to handle. The biiare main artery, with the rounded and suspended flasks, was in reality formed by ice molted off a tree branch and twigs. WINTER SPEAKS IN ICE Just lately Old Man Winter has been working feverishly in the Klamath Basin to create frigid scenes. With all nature at his disposal, he pro duces in many schools and moods, but alas, always in the mediums of ice and snow, so Don Kettler's camera found. At left is a Dalian-inspired field of feathery fronds in a stark, crunchy field. A blinding Van Gogh sun penetrates the sky to emblazon a highly intricate glacier in center picture. At right, winter plays a triclc by masquerad ing as a delicate Oriental fruit tree laden with spring blossoms. Which all goat to show, thore's more to winter than frozen pipes and stalled ears, if you look for it. Kennedy Family Completes Two Ml Years in White Uoim Mrs. Kennedy Speaks Out On Influences Of The White House EDITOR'S NOTE: Two years rro today lim reserved, ynun? woman moved her two sifcall ehildren Into Ihe White House, openly learlul ol Us possible influence on llieir lives. In the followins exclusive inter view with Helen Thomas who eoers the White Home (or I nited Press International. Mrs. .larquelinr Kennedy asseswrs what has happened ,inee. .she also tells something o( what she expects for the next two years. By HKI.KN THOMAS j I nited Press International W ASHINGTON 't PI ' - Mrs. .lacqueline Kennedy feels the pri xate life of the lirst family has heen ovcrcmphaMJcd and that "people must be as suk of he.ir- ins about us and Mataioni as I! am " The thine she enjoys mot about livm; in the White House is "see ms my husband be a ircM rresi- dent." i She not v.nlc a book about her life as first lady. ' Mrs. Kennedy spelled nut these, and oLher altitudes tod.iy in an. evtlusie interview wiih Inited. Tress International as she mark-j ed her second ar.r.neisary in the' WMe House It was one of Mis. Ker.nedv's Tare rn.M;r expressions on th ro'.e that has made her world1 famous, .She wrote answers to 20 Kennedy said, "it is rather re- this. If he fell I should on on of 21 questions submitted to her( assuring whenever one finds a these trips. 1 would." 'omitlinq one which asked herlfixcd element. The movie maea- Similar first ladies have felt favorite sport'. j zincs in the calibre of theirthese pressures in tlie past. Mrs. Since she was thrust into the stories remain true to their ex-: Kennedy said that she personally spollisht because of her husband's peeled form." election, the 33-year-old Mrs. Ken-i In her eaily days as mistress nedy has tried to lead two separ-of the historic White House, she ale lives a personal one as a'vicwed tile loss of her anonymity wile and a mother, and a pnhlicias "Iriphtenmc " Against heavy leels "llc most affinity" for Mrs. Harry S. Truman. "She brought daughter to the White House at a most dif ficult age, and managed to keep one as lirst lady of the land odds, she tried to maintain heri her Irom being spoiled so that The first, however, dominates' privacy and personal identitv. She' she has made a happv mar- the second, and she made that tried to draw lines that the public clear in her comments tand the press could not cross. But Asked what she hopes to ito her dismav, their interest in achieve In the next two years of President Kennedv's term, she replied: "More time with my children, for they are both at an age where It is important that their parents be with them as much as possible." riage with lovelv children of her own. Mrs. Truman kept her family close together in spile of White House demands, and that is the hardest thing to do," she said. One thing Mrs. Kennedy said she found was that she is now her was total. Today, through sheer determi nation and vast success in her pet projects to restore the While House to a new elegance, she has gained new stature and an au-able to be with her husband much thnritalive poise. Her travels to more than when he was conduct Her desire is to keep Caroline some 12 countries, reaping a in? his year-long campaign lot and John Jr unspoiled, and to bounty as an ambassadress o;the presidency cive them a normal lamily life, pood will, has added to her con-i Nothing annoys her more than to.fidenre. see their pictures in the papers j Her popularity is renowned It was partly this and partlyjWhen she is not with the Presi because of the mass of publicity dent for his public appearances, surrounding the first family that crowds are disappointed and apt prompted her remark that the! to shout. "Where's Jackie" public must be as tired as she is The reason she docs not ac- of readme about the Kennedys company him more, she explain and such accompaniments as ed in Ihe interview, was because are like this Macaroni Caroline s nonv. i 'the official side of my fife takes so In this same vein she replied me aay from my children ai The reason, she explained in rather tartly hut philosophically great deal If I were to add po-llhe interview, was because "the when asked her views on stories IHhI duties. I would have prac- press always overs my ntiicial appearing about her in movie-tal!y no time with Ihe childrenjengagements and is kept abreast magazines. :and they are my lirst responsi-iof my projects and I prefer mil "In this chancing world." Mrs .bility. My husband agrees with to answer personal questions, sol "That." she said, "is the host thing about Ihe White House." During the presidential campaign Mrs. Kennedy held press "leas" and captivated re jiorters with her frankness and wit. She reson(iM in turn by saung she would fucisionally hold press conferences "if they She has not done that leaves little for a press con ference." Although she also said that she believes the non-official side ot her family's lives has been over emphasized, she added that "the press has been very interested in my official projects and has help ed such things as the restoration immensely." By her piojctt to put the exec utive mansion on tiie level ol splendor it deserves, she ha aroused a new national pride in the White House. A familiar sight in the capital is the long line of men, women and children wail ing to get their trip through the public rooms of the mansion. The public response to Ihe res (oration proiect, she said, ha- been wondcrlul. She added that "I have worked harder on this project than I ever have on any thing, and sft it has been csie cially gratifying." With the exception of some ird floor guestrooms, all the rooms are finished that the Fine Arts Committee planned to do. Mrs. Kennedy said. "Now we can relax and look for great paintings and obietts of historical significant e, and work on filling the library with appro priate books." Mrs. Kennedy had a succintl answer to one question: "How ould you describe your first two yean in Ine White House." She replied: "Busy." 7 r 7 ',, vfTJ ' , . r'V- TS " " '""1 ' . ; s ' " v ; J t , lml., ' '...; tyi':ln an..-.. liTTitelii TWO YEARS IN WHITE HOUSE Sacrifice of anony mity teemed to disturb Jackie Kennedy most when the first took on the dual role of first lady and mother. Here she is shown carrying John while President Kennedy leads Caroline in an action picture taken at Palm Beach lst summer. UPI Tele'
