PAGE 6 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
SunHav. Dpc. 13. 1959
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor .
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph. TU 4-4752
31ore Ado
By BILL JENKINS
While we have our neck stuck
out, cautiously but still out, on the
Tule Lake situation we might as
well stick it out a little further.
It occurs to me that there are
a few cold hard facts that the
people of the nation had better
take a close look at. Particularly
the people of the so-called Western
States.
A great furor has been raised
this year over the water levels on
Tule Lake. It is not my purpose to
discuss the rights or wrongs of
that situation here. A goodly par-
lion of this furor has been raised
by sportsmen. Or duck hunters,
whichever way you want to refer
to them.
The duck hunter is keen to note
any infringement on what he con
siders his domain. His domain be
ing anywhere that a duck could
conceivably come within range
and where he could shoot without
being arrested instanter.
At least a fair proportion of the
hunters who are doing the talking
are doing so through their hats
They are people who get their in
formation from the highly slanted
articles in sporting magazines,
from hysterical newspaper colum
nists and from first hand accounts
of "hunters" who came up here
and got skunked.
But nevertheless these people
are citizens, have the vote and de-
nerve their say. And the day is
rapidly coming when they are go
ing to have to either dig deeper
in their pocket for their sport or
cat crow. Literally.
There is no such thing as the
"right" of the American people to
hunt or the "responsibility" of the
federal government to provide that
hunting. Hunting is and always
has been a privilege. Abuse it and
you lose It. The passenger pigeon,
the buffalo, the whooping -crane,
the desert bighorn stand as mute
evidence.
Hunting pressure in the United
States is gaining steadily. There
may be a dip seen here and there
but in the main the trend is up
ward. More hunters mean one of
two things, cither less game or a
very considerable expansion of
hunting area coupled with intelli
gent game management that will
provide the necessary increase.
If the people of this country
want to maintain hunting areas, if
we want to keep our enormous
reserves and expand our wetlands
and our upland hunting areas then
we are going to have to pungle
up the money to do so.
There isn't any other way to do
it. There Is no such thing
something fur nothing and cer
tainly no such thing as hunting for
nothing.
And there certainly cannot be
confiscation of private lands with
out adequate reimbursement for
the furtherance of hunting or fish
ing or any other form of recrea
tion. Such a practice would he
untenable with the theory of de
mocracy as we practice it.
1 am certainly no more anxious
than the next man to see an in
crease in hunting costs. But 1
think I can see far enough into
the future to detect that probabil
ity. It certainly doesn't take any
long range vision or occult powers.
Instead of bickering among our
selves as to whose fault it was oi
ls that the hunting is fading If it
Is I should think it much more
practicable to start thinking about
doing something about it. Doing
aomething to make room Tor both
economic and recreational facili
ties.
Nobody has yet come up with a
scheme for stretching the land we
have. And In our lifetime they
aren't going to. So all we have
left is the idea of making the same
land area serve more uses.
Since recreation of any kind
fakes money we have to keep the
economic side clearly in mind. And
since money with no place to
siend It is abhorent to anyone
but a miser we must keep the roc
reational picture in proper focus
Now, If ever, is the time for the
ipnrlsmen to present a unified
fiont. No less the time for the pri
vate land owners.
And it is certainly the lime for
hoMi sides to decide once and for
all where, the greatest economic
values lie in production from the
land or from recreational use.
The findings might be surprising
lo both sides.
I'liily
Ry FLORENCE JENKINS
A few moments of unity of spirit
and purpose among all Americans
is proposed by Oregon's Mother of
the Year.
Mrs. Harlan P. Rosworth Jr.,
formerly of Klamath Falls, now liv
ing at Medford, suggested the idea
last week while she was In Klam
ath Falls lo make a (alk on United
Nations.
Her ihmifht is to have a com
munity Christmas tree lighting In
every town and city on Wednesday!
Entered as second class matter at the post ollice at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
evening, December 23, at (he mo
ment the President lights the tree
at the nation's capitol. The in
dividual ceremonies would follow
group listening lo the broadcast
of President Eisenhower's report to
the nation following his 11-nation
lour in the interests of world
peace.
The idea is simple and uncompli
cated ideas usually have a much
better chance of working out.
The community Christmas tree
might be a tiny one set on i
pedestal on the courthouse lawn
left dark during all the glitter and
brilliance of pre-Christmas decora
lion. The light might be a single
taper set high on the tree so the
licking flame could cast illumina
tion into the symbolic darkness
round about.
Mrs. Bosworth gives unstinlingly
of her time and energy in working
toward world peace a goal de
voully desired by all of us.
Inertia she calls is apathy
will probably prevent the frui
tion of her proposal.
The voluptuous comfort of the
arm chair near the fireplace with
in sight and sound of (he screen
on which the President's face will
appear may well prove to be an
unbeatable competitor.
Also, maybe it will snow that
night. If so, perhaps each one may
pause and figuratively light a lit
lie candle in his heart in thanks
for the life-giving moisture for'our
high desert country and at the
same time say a little prayer for
peace among the peoples of the
world.
Oregon Politics
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor Roseburg News-Review
A few weeks ago Peter Gunnar,
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, uttered com
plaint because Senator Ncuberger
of Oregon was "moonlighting.
Ncuberger, Gunnar said, was
pending his time writing articles
for magazines, newspapers and
other periodicals.
The opinion was expressed in
this column and elsewhere that the
complaint was ill-founded, "petty"
and, in effect, was not good poll
tics.
Now Ncuberger is gelling the
laugh on Gunnar, because an arti
cle in one of the popular maga
zines was authored by Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon.
Anyone who knows Neuhcrger's
ability lor gaining widespread pub
licity and poking political pins into
the opposition can realize he is
mnking the most of the oppor
tunity to pour punctures into the
hide of the Republican committee
chairman.
Ncuberger can be criticized on
many facets of his political philo
sophy, I believe, but I fail to
see where he is at fault for taking
full advanlage of his opportunity
(or authorship, so long as he does
no! neglect his of I ico or his duties.
The Ncuberger rebuttal to Gun
nar, however, is only one of the
many comments lo he found in
the Oregon press pertaining to pol
itics, as we begin lo build up for
ihe M) campaign.
The Ashland Daily Tidings, for
example, holds the opinion that
hen. Dan Dimlck ot Hosehurg is
st ntling up trial balloons on Ihe
possibility of running Rep. Robert
Duncan of Jackson County for gov
ernor. Dimick's reference lo Dun
can as, "one of the outstanding
Democrats in Oregon," and the
fact that he would make a "great
governor," is accepted by the Ash
land paper as indicative.
There is no question in my mind
that Dunran is, as Dimick de
scribes him, an "outstanding
Democrat." It would be my opin
ion that he will go far in the poli
tical field.
Again expressing my own opin
iim. 1 believe he would be a great
improvement over Ihe incumbent
Charles O. Porter, as congressman
from Ihe Fourth District. Demo-
SHORT RIBS
ready-
FIVE!
SIX!
SEVEN!
EIGHT!
2 p&
:-f
crats probably won't permit a con
test at the primary election, but, if
iliey did, I would venture the opin
ion that Duncan is the one man
who can beat Porter and that he
would be much more desirable in
the office.
And, speaking of Porter, I find
Ihe Oregon newspapers to be de
voting considerable editorial com
ment to the congressman's trou
bles. The news magazine, Time, re
cently had a very sarcastic ar-
I cle describing Porter as a
"whooping crane" and ridiculing
him, his statements, and his ac
tivities.
The article, I believe, was in
poor taste, or. as described in the
Medford Mail-Tribune, was "shod
dy," even though cleverly and hu
morously written. The Eugene Reg
ister-Guard, while declaring Por
ter to be "wrong, tragically
wrong," holds Ihe opinion that he
doesn't "deserve the kind of a
heating he takes in the Time mag
azine." One thing, however, is quite evi
dent about Porter, to my mind. He
is constantly opening his mouth
and sticking bis foot in it, to use
a trile, old phrase.
He has written reams and has
spent many valuable hours of his
time defending himself and his
actions.
He had filled pages of Con
gressional Record trying to ex
plain his associations with Fidel
Castro, who now is turning out to
be as much or more of an opprcs
sor than the former dictator who
was berated by Porter. Porter has
been constantly on the defensive
against those who accuse him of
being "soft" on the Reds. He keeps
lying lo "explain" why he wants
lo "recognize" and open Irade with
Red China and put Chiang Kai-
shek behind barbed wire. He he
came Senator Neuberger's "Little
Sir Echo" on the proposed Sand
Dunes Park gimmick and either
willingly or unknowingly, it seems
to me, is being used by the sena
tor. He writes barbed letters about
those who dare criticize him, eith
er in editorials, or In letters to the
edilor.
It would seem to me we need
a representative who would not
be getting himself so involved and
having lo explain and defend
continually, one who would tend to
Ihe job to which he was elected
and not try lo run the State De
partment, thereby earning a rebuff
from Ihe Supreme Court.
As the Grants Pass Courier says
we need a congressman who will
at least "incline respectfully to
ward respectable affinity with con
servatism." '
Another controversy was started
by the Capital Journal, Salem.
Ihat Sig Unandcr, state treasurer,
probably will get a federal job
when his current term expires. He
isn't eligible for reelection. He
was defeated in an effort to be
governor. The Salem newspaper
called him a "poor loser" and
said he was neglecting his office
Hut Ihe Register - Guard was
among the newspapers taking ex
ception, crediting Unandcr with a
good job, hut questioning the need
lor the office.
Hidden Tnves
HIDDEN TAXES
From Ihe Albany Democrat-Herald
This column Friday raised its
eyebrows, figuratively speaking, of
course, over a U.S. Department of
Commerce estimate that only 12
cents out of every dollar we earned
goes for taxes. It was our opinion
that the department had over
looked a lot of "hidden" taxes
and some not so hard lo see.
This got us lo do a little in
vestigating over the weekend, and
here's what we came up with
When you leap out of bed your
alarm clock (price $5 plus 50 cents
tax) is through for the rest ot the
day.
You turn on your radio (price
By Frank O'Neal
one:
TWO!
three:
FOUR!
eg
: i. t
Subscription Rates
CARRIER
I MONTH $ 1.51)
6 MONTHS .. $ 9.00
I YEAR $18.00
MAJL
I MONTH $ 1.50
6 MONTHS $ 8.50
I YEAR 115.00
$:0 plus $1.80 tax) to get ihe
early morning news and the weath
er. Meanwhile you are probably
shaving. If you are using an elec
tric razor it probably cost some
where near $20 plus $1.10 tax.
You soothed your face, perhaps,
with a lotion that cost 80 cents a
bottle plus eight cents tax. You
donned your wrist watch, $80 plus
$3 tax and went to a breakfast
of waffles, cooked by your wife on
an electric waffle iron costing $15
plus 45 cents tax. and col fee in
an electric percolator (cost $25
plus 75 cents tax).
If you had bacon or cooked ce
real it was cooked on a stove
costing around $225 plus $8.75 tax.
Your orange juice or tomato juice
came out of your refrigerator (cost
$250 plus $7.50 tax).
ftcr breakfast you telephone
your office. Your phone bill is
about $8 a month, perhaps, plus 80
cents lax. You take your car
(price $2,500 plus $150 tax) to a
garage to get a new battery (price
$20, tax 96 cents). The gas tank
needs filling so you buy 10 gal
lons of gasoline for, say $2.50 of
which 90 cents is a lax. You take
out your wallet (price $10 plus $1
taxi, extract the $3.50 and note you
have your driver's license with
you ($2.50, all tax).
On your way lo work you stop
at a store to pick up a package
for your wife. To be safe you put
some pennies (also all tax) in the
parking meter.
Presume it is summer. Return
ing home you pick up your golf
bags and clubs ($90 price; $5.40
lax), and go out for a couple of
hours of golfing. Or, if you don't
golf, you may break out the pow
er mower (price $70; $2.10 tax).
Evening comes. After dinner you
sit for a while before your TV
iprice $300; tax $18) to watch a
boxing match.
Let us call that the end of a
Friday. We haven't listed the sales
taxes you would have paid in
Washington or California, for what
you eat and wear. Neither did we
include income and real property
taxes.
Saturday you decide to go fish
ing (or the weekend at a resort,
taking your wife along. You pack
hree suitcases (price $100, t a x
$10), your fishing rod (price $15,
tax 90 cents) and cigarets (price
22 cents, about a third of it lax).
You probably take along a camera
costing $80, including $4.40 lax.
Sunday night you come home,
both you and your wile overtaxed.
Tli AliiiiiiwH'
By United Press International
Today is Sunday Dec. 13, the
3171 h day ot the year, with 18
more days to follow in 1959.
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
The morning stars are Mercury
and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1B42. Dutch navigator Ahel
Tasman discovered New Zealand.
In 18R2, General Ambrose Burn
side and his union troops were
defeated by the Confederate
Army at Fredericksburg, Virgin
ia. In 1918, Woodrow Wilson
crossed the Atlantic to France,
thus being the first U. S. Presi
dent in office to cross the ocean.
Also in 1918, American troops
crossed the Rhine River in Ger
many in World War I.
In 1937. Japanese forces cap
tured the Chinese cily of Nanking.
In 1941, the Japanese started air
raids on Hong Kong after the
British rejected an ultimatum to
evacuate the crown colony.
Here's a thought for today: II
is written in the Bible: "Judge
not according lo the appearance."
QlloH'K
Ry United Press International
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. - Air
Force Capt. Joseph W. Kittingcr
Jr. Idling of his second para
chute jump from the edge of
spare:
"On Ihe first jump everything
went wrong, hut this time every
thing went right. This was a do
lithttul experience compared to
the last one."
MIRANDA. Calif. - Dr. Leo
Corvino commenting on the con
dition of Michael Kramer. 8, who
apparently was given 5O0 lashes
with a nylon clothes line by his
falhor for lying:
"In 20 years of practice, I've
never seen a beating like this
one lo either an adult or a
child."
NEW DELHI President El
senhower, urging an end to sus
pinon, assression and armed
toice in a speech before the In
dian Parliament;
"Can we not Join in a five
vear or a fifty-year plan against
mistrust and misgiving and fixa
t ion on the wrongs of the past?'
They'll Do It Every Time
OWPER WAS FOREVER KNOCKING
THE OUTFIT TO PAL SHORTY AND JUST
WAITING FOR THE DAY HE'D BE OUT-
V VVMBM MVUITf!l4 I?? IIP I'n
GETTIM' SO PAR AWAY FROM
THIS CHICKEN OUTFIT TUEV
COULDN'T FIND ME WITH
RADAR A LITTLE MINK
RANCH FOR ME,' MAYBE L
TU. LET YOU IN ON
c
M 1 J5,
li. 10 Kn FMVjreifyiuJ.faltj, Int, World rifhU mrwd
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE
Assistant Mqr.
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The chamber's Action Course in
Practical Politics, which got under
way this week with organizational
meetings of the four discussion
groups, shows signs of further ex
pansion before the course actually
begins the first week in January.
When the course was first ex
plained by the U.S. Chamber's
Western Division manager. Ron
Bailey, at a meeting here Novem
ber 4, 37 persons indicated they
would be interested in it. By the
time the call went out for this
week's meetings 18 more had
signed up and only one person had
dropped out. Six more joined one
group or another during the or
ganizational meetings!
The nine-week course will end
the first week in March and this
much can be said already , . .
some 60 citizens of the Klamath
area are going to be well prepared
to judge candidates running for
election in the May primaries and,
in all probability, to assist the par
ty of their choice selecting candi
dates to run for office. '
Because of the continued Inter
est in the course, and because
the actual discussion meetings
don't begin unlil the first week in
January, the chamber will contin
ue to accept registrations for the
next couple of weeks, or until the
discussion groups are full. For ease
of handling, and lo facilitate active
participation on the part of every
one, the groups are restricted to a
membership of 20. There is room
for a few more in three of the
classes ... Ihe ones that meet
Tuesday mornings at 7 o'clock.
and Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings at 7. Anyone interested in
registering can get full informa
tion by dialing the chamber office
at TU 4-51113.
Harlan "Bos" Bosworth, Copco
vecp and former longtime resident
of the Klamath Basin, was back
among a group of old friends this
week when he addressed a meet
ing of the new chamber of com
merce in Chiloquin. He congralu
lated his friends for having the
vision to form a chamber so that
they can collectively attack com
munity problems which are loo big
for any individual to handle. And
he offered them quite a challenge
by listing a number of projects
he felt they should consider.
During his talk, "Bos," who was
president of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce in 1940-41
defined a chamber of commerce
as a group of citizens of any com
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THSH AMDO
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T. CALLISON
munity banded together for pure
ly selfish purposes. And, as long
as you explain, as "Bos" did, that
the selfish purposes also happen
to be in the best interests of the
community as a whole, the defini
tion is an apt one. '
Your Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce is selfishly concerned
wilh the agricultural, lumber and
industrial economy of this coun
ty .. . avidly works for better
roads and highways, recreational
facilities, schools, churches and
hospitals . . . greedily goes about
attracting more tourists to Klam
ath County not lo Douglas, Jack
son, Baker, Lane, Multnomah, or
some other county. And, to para
phrase Patrick Henry , . , "If
this be selfishness, make the most
of it."
Actually, any community can
make quite a bit of its selfish
interest in its own welfare be
cause right along with that interest
goes a burning pride in what has
been accomplished and what is
planned for the future. And, a com
munity that diligently pursues its
own best interests and takes pride
in what it is doing, , is a happy,
progressive, healthy community
the kind in which you and I like
to live.
ARCHBISHOP FAVOKED
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)
Green Orthodox Archbishop Ma
karios was a top-heavy favorite
Saturday lo be elected in Cyprus'
first presidential elections Sun
day. Both the archbishop and his
opponent, John Clerides of the
Democratic Union Party, wound
up their campaigns at major ral
lies in Cyprus Friday night.
MIKE SKTS CONDITIONS
SEOUL, Korea lUPI) Presi
dent Syngman Rhee said Friday
he would not take office if elected
for a fourth term in 11160 if South
Koreans elected a vice president i
from another party. Rhee urged
the constitution be amended to
provide for the election of a pres
ident and vice president on a sin
gle ticket. Opposition Democrat
John Chang was elected vice
president in the 1956 elections.
.mttHmKKmmmtmrotKttmmm
NOW Is The Time To Order H
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Shaw Stationery Co. p
j I Lf main iv a- j o w jj
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OSlLLIM4N.il -VI B
ZAUP. m I II .Tradf
By Jimmy Hatlo
SO COMES THE DAY THE BOTH
GET SPRUN6-AND WHO IS IT CAN'T
WAIT TO RE-ENLIST?6IVE A LCOKV-
NEI3VUUIT. 13 III " fX J VW
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
B1KTI1S
BOVS
DUTTON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Guy Dutton December 9 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs..
4 ozs.
WESTLUND Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wcntlund Dpcembcr 9 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh
ing 6 lbs., 1 oz.
r.mi.s
CROOK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
H. crook December 9 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 1 lbs.
2 ozs.
LARSON Born lo Mr. and Mrs
John M. Larson December 9 in Klam
ath valley Hospital a girl, weighing
i lull., ozs.
NELSON Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby J. Nelson December 9 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
f I OS.
11)59 ROUNDUP
Boys: S58 Girls: 452
WESTERN
.
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Handsomely packaged is
bright red gift box.
The Sweetest Woy to Soy
Merry Christmas
Sieve,
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
11b. box
1.40
2 lb. box 2.70
3 lb. box 4.00
5 lb. box 6.75
FREE DELIVERY
en Drugs, Coimttici &
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mmk mm i
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We Give Gold Bond Stamps
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. Court Records ;
KLAMATH FALL!
MCNK IPAL COl'BT
William T. Saberry, drunk, con
tinued. Gloria George, drunk In in auto.
$25 or five day.
Eleanor Hutchinson, reckleta driv
ing, continued.
John D. Fullerton, drunk, (25 or fiv
days.
Arne Berch, drunk, $2S or five day.
One' juvenile wai arrested for dis
charging a pellet gun in the city.
KLAMATH C'Ot'NTY
DISTRICT COIRT
Jerry Vance Swanson, fir nun axlt
overload, demurrer filed; set for hear
ing December 18 at 10 a.m.: released
upon posting (41 bail.
Hyal Dell PearocK, violation name
rule, dismissed motion diitrict attor
ney.
Jene Elmer Caples, driving iu pond
ed period, dismined motion diitrict
attorney.
Eugene Crisp, overlengtn, dismissed
motion district attorney.
Ravmond Edward Bagwell, improp
er muffler. $7,30.
Robert Roy hhuck, Hunting prohib
ited hours, $lfi forfeited.
Ira Jewel Barnett, fail atop at itop
sign, $5 forfeited.
Allen Lee Toal. no PUU permit, 120.
Edsar Everett Colburn, no PUC per
mit. $20.
Leo Frank McKoen, four In drlver't
seat, $7.50 forfeited.
Irene Fleming Hill, fail stop at stop
sign. $5 forfeited,
Everett Cecil Puckett, obstructed
vision, $5.
Waller Lee Rodgers, violation basic
rule. $7.50.
Arthur Gilbert Mead, panning insuf
ficient clearance, entered plea of not
guilty; hearing set December 21, at
10 a.m.; released upon posting $7,50
bail.
William Donald Mills, fail stop at
stop sign, dismissed.
David Wright Majors, violation bai
ic rule, Slfl.50 forfeited.
John Owen McClellan, Inadequate
brakes, $7.50.
Lee William Schaber, violation bas
ic rule, $5.
Alan George Qttn, Improper muf
flers, $7 50.
Ervin Richard Corbin, truck speed
ing, $7.50.
The electric current in a wim
travels at the speed of light, about
loH.000 miles per second.
SUNSET B-C
Flashgun for new
All Gloss Bulbs . .
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95
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1
THRIFT has
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your. Christmas List'
Seaforth's After
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in a gay holiday
box.
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I.W"I'I.IIH
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