PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing. Editor
Entered u aecond class matter at tne post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 30, IMS, under act of Congress, March 1, 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
1 MONTH I 160
MONTHS 0O
1 YEAR IH.OO
MAIL
1 MONTH $ I M
6 MONTHS f 7.60
1 YEAR 112.00
Diet SviiNon
I By BILL JENKINS
Now that the frantic whirl ol
Jackson County showed an In
crease of 28.1 percent. Douglas
showed a whopping increase o! ou.J
percent. Lake County was. up 30.8
Klamath social season is upon us percent. Klamath County was up
1 find it appropriate to olier an
avenue of escitpe to fellow mem-
bers of the fat mens' club during
their hour of trial
Any of us who span over thirty
eight inches at the bell line are
considered lair game for the holi
day season game of baiting the
overweight. The hunting preserve
.is that region around the canape
tray or the table loaded with good-
, ies in the lorm ol sunowicnes,
cheese straws, nuts, spice cake,
all varieties of sugar cookies and
other fattening foods. All those
thinas. in fact, which bring loy
to the mun who loves to cat and
which turn the diet conscious into
hunting animals, blinded by the
pain of their own abstinence into
a homicidal rage tnai leads io me
vicious attack, Just as hunger
sometimes drives the lowly cou
gar to prey upon mankind and
bis sheltered stock.
I bring you words of cheer and
encouragement, men, from the of
fice of the president of the club;
me. There Is no way to do away
with the chronic dieter. He, or
she, is a blot upon the earth, led
Into the darkest pits of depression
and despair over the matter of a
few Inches in girth or a few pounds
in weight. Their agony Is Intensi
fied at the Yuleiide season be
cause the Xmas season is tradi
tionally one of enjoyment of the
good things of life, Oood spirit
towards our icllow man, enjoy
ment of our families, our children
and our possessions, and, perhaps
most of all, enjoyment of the
good food that nuture has provided.
It Is at this season that we enjoy
to the full the bounties of the field.
Locked In by snow and ice, we
sit by warn) liearthsldes breathing
in the aroma of succulent Items
baking, broiling, roasting and fry
ing over, the various stoves and
ovens' It l the time of the year
when that extra helping of gravy
. isn't only a pleasure, it's a must.
' To refuse would bo to appear im
polite. And not to offer would
brand one as a surly, Inhospitable
brute 3 fit only for second table.
This, also, la the season of tears
and travail for the dieter who has
come so successfully through the
summer season of pristine lettuce
salads', indigestible raw vegetables
and Sugarless tea. They have
emerged . from the comparative
safety of their mounds of cold
meats, saltless egRS and rivers of
non-fattening, beverages into the
dangerous jungles of baked nam,
roast i turkey, mashed potatoes,
roast of beef with thick, rich gravy
and the'Crenmy mounds of baked
desserts. Their only defense Is to
fight pack.
Before you get down in the
mouth, let's point out that this
Is total sales, which points up the
overall growth of economy of the
counties but does not reflect the
well being of the Individual.
Klamath sllll leads both In per
capita effective buying income and
in per capita sales per family.
Here are the estimates of "Sales
Management" magazine, which
pre accepted as the most authen
tic until the census of business
Is complete.
Per capita effective buying In
come: Jackson. $1484: Douglas
J1471; Lane, Jlfl.ll; and Klamath
$1717.
Per capita sales per family:
Jackson, S376a: Douglas, sjj.is
Lane, $3476; and Klamath $4669
Individual economic well being
still is high in Klamath County.
though overall economic expansion
has been far greater across the
mountains during the past seven
years.
1'carl Harbor
By MAX WAUCHOPE
On this 14th anniversary of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
December 7, 1941 3Ureiy one of
the blackest days in American his.
tory it would be well to remem
ber that at least once In every
generation America has been faced
with the desperate business of
lighting a war.
The present generation has had
to face two of these major jia
tlonal crises. The stunning magni
tude of World War n and the
fierce, desperate fighting that
characterized our nearly lost ven
ture in Korea should awaken all
thinking Americans to the fact
that peace is not the normal state
of world affairs.
In our 175 years of history we
have fought eight major wars, not
including the more Ulan 1000 sep
arate engagements of the Indian
Frontier and in the pacification of
the Philippines.
After winning our freedom from
the British in 1778 we entrusted
the safe keeping of the nation to a
force of 80 men.
By the time the Civil War en
gulfed the states the regular army
had grown to 16,000. Alter four
years of war two million from the
North faced more than one mil
lion from the South. Two years
after the peace was won 35.000
men faced the huge task of pact
lying uie Indian Frontier.
Th nuM.A Alrl clm-.r iin n -.iu.nl.
SO I say to fellow fat men and ed ,t (he beglnnlns Word War
to members, don't let this spoil
your fun. Bo tolerant of the fall
ings of others and look upon
them' with a Christian spirit, not
so much as sinners beyond re
demption but as frailer vessels
who .have fallen from the path.
Don't let the Christmas spirit sour
In your soul because of the half
starved comments of those who
have . been weighed and found
wanting.
Isn't Christmas and the start of
the New Year a time for feasting
and celebration? The traditional
cards' of the season speak elo
quently of the foods and better
things In life, few of which arc
free but all of which are enjoy
able. .Our forefathers for genera
tions back have told of the cheer
ful preparations for the holidays.
Of the food put down In preserva
tives' for use during the season,
of the steaming, fragrant wonders
of the kitchen for days before
Christmas and of the pleasures of
the table during the celebration.
In fact,, show me a thin 8anta
Clausl i
From here on ouc I give fair
warning. One more remark about
how many calories the particulnr
goodie I happen to be tucking into
contains and I'll let go with a lec
ture myselt.
People who work at diets should
gather in thin little groups of Ihelr
own during Ihc holiday season.
I'm willing to let 'em be the king
of the hill all summer If they want
1o. but leave us fat boys alone at
Christmas and New Years.
4 V II Mil
By DEB' ADDISON
We can look back at the past
seven years without alluding to
Biblical locust plagues but hind
sight does show us clearly that It
has been a period of readjustment,
with little overall economic growth
In the Klnmath Iiitsm.
The demise of Kwiiuna Box Co.
In 1848 Is the event we look back
to as token of (he chauges that
have followed that top business
year.
The agreements on the Orciton
Callfornta Klamath Klver Conuwcl
and the Rcclnmntioti.Copco Con
tract, mc installation ol the Klam
ath Air Force Base, Bud the pros
pects for huge developments Irom
Jackplne-for-pulp are the things
that Indicate an end of an ara
and the start of a new period of
Krowin.
A preliminary report of the 1051
census of business spells out what
has happened since 1948 in dol
lars and cents.
The census of business is made
only when .lutliorirrd by Congress
and the 1948 census was the last
prior to Uie 1954 census which
now Is being put together by Uie
Department of Commerce.
This preliminary report on re
tail saies snows a national In
crease of 31 percent In the period
and an increase of about 31 per
cent lor Uie slate of Oregon.
Oelting down lo counties, here's
a comparison with our neighbors
on annual retail sales of MM as
rompaicd to li)48. j
I. The armed services were ex
panded from 200,000 to 4 million
before Uie crisis was resolved
With only 1SO.0OO men In the
regular army In 1939 we expanded
to 10.400,000 in (he U.S. Army
exclusive of the Navy before vic
tory was- obtained in World War
II.
Over 600,000 veterans of World
War II were called On for a second
helping in the Korean conflict
However, more Uian a million ana
a half non-veterans who had come
of age since World War II were
never called to duty because they
could not be made ready in time
In every one of our major wars
we nave lought with might and
ferocity once we were committed
lo uie battle. We know now how
foolishly and sometimes purpose.
lessly we have acted In ignoring
the clear and sinister facts that
have foreshadowed each conflict
The warnings raised over the
world today are even more slnis
ler. The godless tyranny of Conv
munlsm has openly boasted that
Its main aim Is the destruction of
everything that we as Americans
cherish
The one thing the Communists
respect Is force force so strong
they will forever be deterred from
launching World War HI which
might mean the end of civiliza
tion regardless of who wins.
The prevention of war Is the
primary duty of all our armed
services. It Is also the vital con
cern and responsibility of every
man. woman and child In the U.S.
Although we spend huge amounts
on our defense establishment a
tentative 34', billion dollar budget
for Ilscal year 1958-57 was ap
proved by President Eisenhower
Tuesday the regular forces of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force must be backed up by
Ihelr various reserve components.
Realising the need for an Im
proved reserve program Ihe Pres
ident signed the Armed Forces Re
serve Act of 1955 In August. Al
though the law has many ramlll
cations. It is prlmrilv designed to
give us Ihe strength in reserve
needed to assure victory in any
luture Pearl Harbor or Korea's. '
So far the military leaders of
the nation have been somewhat
disappointed in the reception of
draft-age youths to the possibili
ties ol service ottered bv the Inw
The bill was designed to equaliiel end of the street
mi- snvicr oougauons of every
able-bodied young American. ' I U'nu l,l II,... ,.,,
Examined in the light of mesent! 1 VH ',,U ,M,W UH
world conditions It's sale to as.
sumc Uiat every able-bodied young
American wilt sooner or later be
required to perform nuliiaiy serv
ice under the provisions of the law
It offers several wavs to lullill
the oollgatlon of service it's up
to Uie young mn, and his family
to decide which type tils his par
ticular personality or needs.
see only the dollars they can de
rive from exploiting wilderness
areas. The purpose that motivates
the lover of the wlldwood Is diffi
cult for the "practical" group to
understand "there's dollars there
for the taking." yet these long
haired dreamers have no Interest
In the "almighty" they want It
preserved as when Mother Nature
left it to the Indian and the buf
falo. The exploiter seeks to under
mine the stand of the wilderness
lover by dubbing him with all
sorts of names In an effort to
the lover of the aesthetic Is
dreamer who has no place In the
modern world.
There have been many people
who hove tempted to define this
urge of wilderuess, this love of
outdoor areas uncluttered with the
thincs of modern civilization. The
man who lives in he country has
difficulty in understanding this
urge for wilderness that is rising
among the people in the city. The
Inte Bernard De Voto writing in
Harpers Magazine for September
1955 had this lo say about his
feeling for the wlldwood:
"I have got to have the sight of
clean water and the sound of run
ning water. 1 have got to get to
places where the ky-shine of cit
ies does not dim the stars, where
you can smell land and foliage,
grasses and marsAes, forest duff
and aromatic plants, and hot un
derbrush turning cool. Most of all,
I have to learn again what quiet
is. I believe that our culture is
more likely to perish from noise
than radioactive fall-out: noise Is
Uie worst torture we Inflict on one
another.
"Nothing In Uils is sentimental
or poetic. It is a necessity. And
to get my point, it is a necessity
to a hundred million other Amer
icans. "And the population keeps on
growing, the suburbs extend farth
er and farther Into the fields, a
high school boy has to be driven
a hundred miles to find some trout
and the ordinary citizen must go
always farther to find clean water
and natural silence. If we do not
soon acquire a little business
sense and some social intelligence,
our nation will collapse from spir
itual hemorrhage."
The great power of the lovers of
the wilderness centers in the great
cities, the greater the city the
stronger the urge and It becomes
more than Just a movement, a
passing fad. to the individual of
smog ridden city who learns
that the sky Is something more
llinn what he sees at the end of
the street it becomes a religion
to the pent up city dweller.
Those of the country have a sim
ilar feeling for the wlldwood, the
urgo there is latent for they are
still fairly close to Nature and
many a dweller in Uie country
has picked up his things and
moved when pressed by the spread
of civilization. Perhaps he did not
define Uie urge, nor could define
It, nevertheless It was the call of
the wilderness to which his soul
responded.
The great battle that was fought
over wilderness in regard to the
Quetice - Superior International
Peace Memorial Forest on the
Minnesota-Canadian border has
definitely focused attention on the
wilderness problem and Is work
ing out human relationship prob
lems to the wlldwood. Don Hough,
writing in "Lincoln Mercury
TUnes" for July-A u g u s t 1955,
slates:
"Ely, Minnesota Is one of those
towns you never see unless you're
going in there. That Is, you don't
pass tnrough 11 on your way to
someplace else, because there Isn't
any place else, not In that neck
of the woods and Ely lies literally
In a neck of the woods, right up
at the end of It. When you get to
tiy, you nave arrived. End of the
line. If you want to go on. you
go by canoe in summer or dog
team in winter; If you want to go
back you turn around.
"For here Is Ihc Jumping off
place for the great lake and for
est wilderness that lies along the
Minnesota-Canadian border, from
Ralney Lake on the west to Grand
Portage on the north shore of
Lake Superior, some 200 miles
eastward as the loon flies. On the
American side is the Superior Na
tional Forest, on the Canadian side.
Ihe Quoltce Provincial Park. It Is
all a natural entity, thousands of
square miles of Labyrinthian green
and blue lying there In the heart
of the continent.
You come out of that country
tanned and clear-eyed, with re
furbished lungs and a new brain,
better equipped to tackle the prob
lems of our time."
Here in the west we too have
our wilderness areas tucked away
in the Sierras and Uie Cascades,
areas (hat too few of us have yet
discovered .and areas over which
battles have been (ought bitterly
In the past and even more bit
terly in the future as those who
seek to Impose the bonds of in
dustrial civilization upon every
square foot of American soli. I
am sure that we actually do nol
want this to happen, we too want
a place to escape where the sky
s not something one sees at Ihe
So he withdrew into a castle on
a hilltop where he could enjoy his
money trees undisturbed. But he
had a daughter, the beauteous
princess, Alva. She became lonely
and wept, and the echo of her
weeping floated down and in time
disturbed the common people, so
that they cried sternly:
"Our princess must have a hus
band."
The horribly rich old prince, re
membering the gallows fate of his
father, figured it was time to throw
a fig to popular demand.
He surrounded his mountain cit
adel with mirror glass, then an
nounced that any man who climbed
it would have his daughter's hand.
Well, knights and princes from
far lands came and tried to sur
mount the hill of glass. But one
after the other they only climbed
until they were tired, paused to
admire their reflection in the mir
rored glass, then lost their strength
and slid down hill to defeat.
They strove and departed, year
after year.
And year after year Otis, the lo
cal milkman, came to the bottom
of the hill and sent his wares to
the top of the hill In a lowered
silver bucket, and never tried to
climb the hill at all. And after
many years, when all the princes
had failed, he looked up and saw
the fair face of Alva, the golden
princess, smiling down at him. She
was a princess, but she was lonely,
and the milkman was there to see
One day Otis slipped a late
among his milk bottles in the silv
er bucket, and the note said:
"I love you, dear princess. Slide
down the hill to me tomorrow
nigth and we will elope."
The message went up the hill In
the silver bucket. There is some
doubt about what happened after
ward. Some say the princess slid
voluntarily down the hill of glass
to her waiting lover. Others say her
father pushed her.
But they all lived happily ever
after. Otis put Alva to work and
quickly built the country's largest
dairy with his slogan "nrlncess.
delivered milk." And the horribly
rich old prince stayed solitary on
the top of the hill, content to tend
nis money trees alone.
Moral: Hannlness has lis tins nnH
downs.
IVildcriiPK
By KEN McLEOD
There have been many bailies
between the lovers of wilderness
and those "prscllral" people who
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK 1.41 A table:
Once upon a time there was s
horribly rich old man. He stacked
money In towers and spread It
around in trees.
When the leaves had fallrn, he
replaced Uiem with 1.000 bills.
This horribly rich old man was
an hereditary prince, whose fath
er had been a king who had had
his head lopped oil by the com
mon people.
Well, naturally, as the horribly
rich prince survived and grew old
er and older he distrusted the com
mon people more and more.
Why The C.OC?
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the Edi
tor) This Is a question that 1-
most everyone has asked at one
time or anotner.
The answer very likely Is that
our country has to have protec
tion of the skies and that radar
couldn't do the job alone. This Is
our real reason for our organiza
tion but I would like to go into
a more detailed explanation and
give you a better understanding
of this reason. The only function
of the highly complicated elec
tronic device called radar is to
send out a sound wave that will
be reflected back, received and
transmitted to the radar screen
as - a blurred spot called a blio.
The size and distance of the ob
ject the sound wave strlls de
termines the size of the bliD on
me raaar screen, mese blips can
men De read as clouds, mountains,
objects flying, etc. . . In the in
stance of aircraft, a blip will not
tell you the number of aircraft.
the size, or whether the aircraft
is friendly or otherwise.
We have other major limita
tions of radar, such as-earth cur
vature, ground reflection, temper
ature inversion, and mechanical
or personnel breakdown. The sound
wave goes out and returns In a
straight Una. the earth's curve
falls away from this line In ratio
to the distance the sound wave Is
traveling. This means that the far
ther out the sound wave travels
from the radar site, the greater
the clearance Is for aircraft to
come In under this beam. This
clearance is again created when
the radar antenna has to be ele
vated to clear hills, mountains,
etc . ; . Even on level ground
the antenna has to have a certain
elevation or the beam will strike
the ground directly and cause a
complete blackout of uie screen.
The screen Is again blacked out
by heavy cloud formations, be
cause Uie heavy moisture of the
clouds causes a reflection of the
sound wave and leaves any object
on the other side of the clouds
undetected.
Once more the screen csn be
completely blacked out on the
prettiest, sunny day you ever .saw
bv a peculiar circumstance of the
temperature in Uie air that causes
the sound wave to be reflected
back to the ground.
We also face mechanical break
downs at the site, and sickness or
sudden absence of some of the
men. Our scientists say that they
can develop a fully automatic,
near perfect radar set If they were
lo be given $3,000,000 for research
and sole concentration on the pro
ject. Each of our present radar
siles costs approximately this
much and the ones tor a more
complicated radar set would cost
several times this amount. Also
there would have to be a great
number of them to cover the bor
der of our country.
In looking over the above facts
we can see that our present radar
Is not giving us sufficient pro
tection. We can also see that to
develop the proper radar and build
enough sues to protect us would
cost many millions of dollars thai
would have to be raised by high
er taxes. It Is therefore easy to
understand why the government
chose to have the Air Force ask
our citizens v to volunteer for the
Oround Observer Corps and give
our country Uie protection we have
to maintain tf we desire lo keep
the freedoms we now enjoy.
T-Sll. James B. Stirum
Klamath Falls
C.OC Seetor fi.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1955
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
ELL.WfaLWpyl4S,Ct.,P4L.VtoOW'miSIS4RNE A CRIFTER ALWAYS T
SLyP4NTS- I V LCOKe(?E4T,BWW4VE WPUCE FORSLYBlMTS FIGURES TH4T ,4 WBODy I
HE4R VOURE KM" THlrJSS BEEN! TERRIBLE TO PUT ON THE Jl WHO'S DUMB ENOUGH TO 1
SWELL NOW-SO "rTHME-I-moUSMTll POORWCXJSE 71 LEND HIM DOUGH DON T I
I KNOW yoU WONT L4TCHED ON 10 A GOOD ) V ROUTINE - AVDESERVE TO SET MID .J
VfcU BORROWED ft THINGS WERE NEVER I WfTM JUST ONE NlGHTisjoJE G4VE HIS MOTHER
TWO YE4RS AGO-M WORSE-I CONY KNOW AVjlPS HE THROWS A LIFT TO THE WELR4RE )
V WHERE TO TURN GROUND THIS J ' V DEP4RTMENT ON HIS ,
::! SmasuwslIc"
Sibelius To See 90th Birthday
HELSINKI. Finland IM Jean
Sibelius, famed Finnish composer,
observes his 90th birthday tomor
row In the seclusion of his forest
home and wants no solemn festival
concert for the occasion.
Nevertheless, the Helsinki Or
chestra will honor him with a
program of his works. There will
be other Sibelius concerts at music
centers around the world, many
of them conducted by Finns.
bioellus has lived for more than
50 years 'at his country house
Ainola, deep in the woods only 40
miles from Helsinki. Yet he has
not been to the capital for over
10 years
Tomorrow he will have his birth
day dinner with his wife, Aino
Jarnefelt, member of an old noble
and artistic family, and other rel-
MUSICIANS!
We beve had minr callt for muii
riant for New Vcari Eve. If you are
not working, and want lo work, Call
Fred Dallas, 2-1574
Sect'y Local 495 AF of M
atives. Only one of his five
daughters, Mrs. Eva Paloheimo,
will be present. The other four
will attend evening concerts and
other celebrations in the com
poser's honor.
Alturas Road
Work Revealed
ALTURAS The California D.
vision of Highways has released
a summary of the progress of high,
way construction in this district
during the past season.
In Modoc County, the Marion J
Allen Construction Company of
Redding completed a contract of
$42,481.03 for placing curbs and
gutters on both sides of Route 13
which is the principal street of
Alturas, from the Pit River
Bridge to Route 28.
H. B. Folsom of Westwood per.
formed a sealing job between Adin
and Rush Creek which is 11.3 miles
In length. Contract price was 121.
083. , . '
The 7.3 mile section just south
of Ravendale on the Susanville.
Alluras highway was completed by
Harms Brothers of Sacramento
for $556,629.70.
A contract for improving a 3.5
mile section between Sagehen Sum
mit and Dry Creek on this same
route was awarded to Harms
Brothers In October .on their bid
of S301, 898.30. Construction on this
project is now going ahead.
WELCOME GUEST
EUREKA, Calif. Wi A. Welcome
Ouest of Eureka filed suit for
divorce yesterday from his wife,
Nora on grounds of extreme
cruelty. .
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you cut, talk or laugh. Just
aprlnkle a little PASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
WHO IS
MR. JAYWALKER
SEE PAGE 8
MR. MOTORIST ' ,
Remember, when you pork
your cor, you become
pedestrian
(A Jaycee Project)
Look!
9 2800 square
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HS t!WiftS&v 1200" of ribbon..
mkimm. up
CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING
Each Box Contains 3-Big Rolls with Ribbon
Choose from Doner or foil In a variety
of gay designs. Rolls are continuous Q lCQi
icnyiti . , no waste, toios or creases.
Gift ribbon matches paper or foil design.
Buy nowl
TOYS and GIFTS
BOYS' OR GIRLS' 20-INCH BIKE
Trainer wheels included at ho extra charge
High quality, American made beautyl
Easily removed trainer wheels. Standard
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29
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Everything for golf,
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for golfi driver, putter, tee and
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Folding type with 5
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Handtome detign tttrit momri will
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Sturdy, realittic "Future Farmer"
Tractor, with comfortable toddle
leot. It really iteeri, and gongt
tovnd ai the rubber -tired rear
wheeli roll. 22'V x 14" high.
POUNDING BOARD
Solid hardwood pegs 1
with 9-inch mallet I
98
Sit pegi, fitted into a colorful
poundtng board jfecoroted with
animal pictures Pegs can't break
r chip.' Mallet hoi formed handle.
Jult reverie board to tit up pegt.
ATOM SPACE GUN
Two batteries, bulb,
and electric buzzer
I"
Aim thru telescopic tight, putl trigger,
hear electric buner. High speed
"atom smother" rotates. See
powerful, electronic color beat.
Adfuit turret for choice of 4 colon.
MURRAY TRICYCLE
J95
Bll-&tarhig ptdat
uibttt, ipeit lypt
TkHi front t.il, 4 raort ol
Ktid nitbr Hr.t. tqirip
nil fovnd Mctan fondaf. adrvlt.
abJ. hondl.bor .nd Mat, rvbbcr
MdoK 2' cop.V.nio and wtntt.
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
11th & Klamath
SERVICE STORE
FREE
PARKING
AND
BUDGET TERMS
J Ph. 8141