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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1963)
Mb "DENNIS THE MENACE" y insna nvic wt lie a iHtis HOUSE.THEy WON'T HAVE NO CAT5UPJ' More Needed By Chamber For Collier Tunnel Trip More persons are needed for (he bus trip to Crescent City for the dedication of the Collier Tun nel on Saturday, July 20, it was revealed at the regular Wednes day noon luncheon of the cham ber of commerce. Thus far, chamber manager George Callison reported, only six persons have indicated inter est in the bus trip. He told the group that many persons are Young Man Recovering Robert Peterson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, Klamath Falls, is recovering at home from a near-fatal accident Sunday night, July 7, about 30 miles south of Grants Pass. He was returned home Tuesday from a Grants Pass hospital by his parents. He suffered a brok en right foot, broken left hand and multiple cuts and bruises. The young man, employed by (he Cal-Ore Construction Com pany as a surveyor was en route to camp when he apparently fell asleep. His 1M4 vsedan, left the high wav, struck and sheared off a tree. It was totally demolished The motor had been shoved be neath the front seat. planning to attend but are either taking their own autos or are planning to be in the area on a short vacation jaunt at the time He indicated that a minimum of 34 bus passengers is neces sary, otherwise the project will be abandoned. A sample of the signs to be put up to designate the loop tours of the areas for tourists was shown to the group. It is a white peli can on a blue background. These will he put up by the county road department next week, Callison said. Jeff Lee, a member of the Southern Oregon College Founda tion, spoke briefly ah ous udhr tion, spoke briefly about his du ties and noted that lie had been traveling throughout the state talking to high school graduates about the advantages of attending Southern Oregon College. Callison informed the board that he would be attending a Western Institute session at Santa Clara next week. This is another in a scries of courses being tak en by Callison. In closing the session, chamber president Jim Monleith indicated that there will be no Wednesday board meetings for the next three weeks. Next session will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at the Pelican Cafe. Seattle Man Purchases Bend Hotel BEND ( UPI '-Martin T. Byrne, Seattle, purchased the historic Pilot Butte Inn today for $50,000 at a public auction. Byrne, who forced the sale to satisfy a California judgment against the former owners, also must assume a $1.12,442 .42 federal tax lien. His attorneys were the only bidders at a sale conducted by Deputy U.S. Marshal Frank Meyer, Portland. After the sale, attorneys Ed ward J. Bloom of Sacramento, Calif., and Clark Barrett, San Francisco, attempted to enter the hotel to post a notice dismissing all its employes. Police and sheriff's deputies were called alter pari owner William Corbett and employes blocked their way. A Deschutes County deputy finally was permit ted to enter and tack the notice to a bulletin board. Bloom threatened action against Corbett Wednesday night, ac cused the former owners of re moving furniture from the inn. but he did not sign a complaint. The sale was ordered held by U. S. Judge William G. East in Portland Wednesday after three previous attempts were blocked by legal maneuvers, An injunction from Deschutes County Circuit Court was 'over ridden by East, who denied a pe tition to remand the case back to the state courts. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE HERALD AND NEWS. Klanuth Fells, Oregon Friday, July 1!, 13 PAGE 7-A NOT ONLY INDIANS The cigar store Indian was not the only figure to be used out side tobacco shops. Such figures also included likenesses of John Bull, Uncle Sam, a dandy to draw the dandy trade and, in England, a Scotsman in kilts. Some figures of Scotsmen were used even in America to adver tise tobacco. 3 T" f I 7 i ii -mMcm L 1,-1 r- i rr: f 1 7. S5 X?." r -.J1W IUrlylt- : i K5if7ACR055 v ,i ii 1 VT8mm I I I I I I I I CllHUUrtP fDHVKf SVWWH.W- 'ii j ANSWERS j National Race Problem Presents Gloomy Scene By LYLK C. WILSON Ttie American way of dealing with civil rights and relations be tween Negro and white citizens would have been a resort to the. ballot box in local and state: elections. In this crisis of race relations the American way failed to meet the challenge. This failure to cope with a great national prob lem is the most frightening as pect of the whole gloomy scene. American citizens should informl themselves as to the circum stances by which they per mitted themselves to be entrapped in the existing race relations deadfall. When the American way marks up a big, fat failure it is indeed, time (or all good men to come to the aid of their country. I It is customary now to blame forts in behalf of civil rights. But This essay Is to propose that Negro leaders for taking their the major blame for the situation civil rights arguments into the now confronting me Bnd my fel- streets, their fists clutching bats low citizens shall he assessed of brick or clubs and their minds against the shameless politicians set toward trouble. These Nc of both major parties. These groes own tlieir share of blame, shameless ones made to Negroes right enough. But what about the presidential campaign promises politicians, especially the Demo- they have not redeemed. Pure cratic politicians, w no promised humbug! It is fair to suspect in li0 about what the Negroes that some or all of them had no are demanding in 1963 intention of redeeming the prom ises tossed out as bait during the presidential campaign to Negro voters. H is reasonable to believe that some of these promises were impossible of redemption and, further, that the politicians knew this when the promises were i made. The South is furious with the Kennedy brothers for their ef- give the Kennedys credit. They did try to deal with civil rights at the ballot box, the American way. When that did not work and the riots began in the streets, the Kennedys returned to their plat form promises. They were stuck with them. With a presidential election just around the corner, there was no alternative. The vot ing Negroes in the North and East were ready to call their po litical loans. sins YDINOWHVH DIHD 3JVS NMOQ 6 ' L s c I 313131 NOW31 SWV1 1HOI1HSVU SSOSDV 01 8 ' L 9 E You're Invited!! Duane and Betty Wood Want You to Help Them Celebrate the 5th ANNIVERSARY ort Creek Resort FREE COFFEE & DONUTS ICE CREAM FOR THE KIDS JULY 14 The DANMOORE HOTEL St. 1217 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon AH Trinolrnt Gueil. All lhm who tome return. RatM tint too high, tint low. Vtt garage, new lor lion i block from Hotel. Open until in P.M. TV and Radio, ne.nulatlon for clean HtiM. Children under seven, no charge. Lamb Luncheon Date Carded Two lamb promotion activities are planned for the immediate future by the Klamath Basin Sheep Producers Association. On July IB the association will provide a lamb barbecue lunch eon for a joint meeting oi me Klamath Rotary, Klamath Falls and Linkville Kiwanis clubs. The third annual association and producers lamb barbecue will be held at Malin Park Aug. 11. Tentative plans have also been made to serve an evening barbe cue for a group of women s clulis in Klamath Falls. Take the risk out of planting . . .. with Container-Grown ROSES TREES and SHRUBS Now Ready at BAKER'S Landscape Nursery Hours 9:00 to 6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS 6200 S. 6th TU 2-5S33 Horse Honored CORSICANA, Tex. (UPD One of Corsicana's oldest land marks is a monument to a horse. It commemmorates "Charlie M.," famous trotler who died in 1B99 at the age of 26. Charlie M. started as a workaday horse, pull ing a wood wagon about this north Texas city. But a livery stable owner who bought him saw his po tential as a pacer, and earned a fortune as a result of the horse's winnings. Special Roast Beef Dinner At a Very Nominal Charge Served from 3:30 till 5:30 P.M. After dinner the Merry Mixers, with Bill Mayhew calling, will entertain you in the new Kecreation Hall. Hiway 62 2 Miles South of FORT KLAMATH NOW OPEN! The KING FALLS BUFFET RESTAURANT (formerly Rick Falls) Just off So. 6th at Avalon Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Everyday from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Ik Treat yourself to an assortment of Fresh, Cool Salads and a variety of TASTY ENTREES ' K.F. is truly K.F.'s Smart Restaurant Try us You'll be glad you did! Plenty of Parking Ph. 2-2765 MORE ACTION THAN A DIAMOND IT ION STARTS SATURDAY AT YOUR PRICE OR... Trade In Your Present Diamonds They Serve as Cash at Ricky's Hundreds to Choose From COME IN PREPARED TO BID Coroair 700 Club Coup The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel That may be a slight overstatement, but such jaunti ness comes easily when you're a Corvair owner. And you can usually back it up as easily as you can back up a Corvair. You'll find yourself doing that occasionally, if only to adjust the brakes they're self-adjusting. That's all there is to it, and that's a good example of how delightfully easy Corvair is to own, drive and maintain. But since we began by talking about driving, let's stick with that awhile. A large factor in ti:; fun of driving a Corvair is the location of its engine in the Vi'Uiiniriniiiiiii iiiil'iin'iin mw AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for more useable interior apace. Best of all, it pro duces steering so light, so responsive, you wonder why no other American-made car thought of it. Corvair's engine is also air cooled, we might add, which means there's no antifreeze or water for you . to add. Ever. All that pleasure from something so practical almost makes you think Corvair is unique among American cars. Which isn't surprising, because it is! CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE DUGAN - MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 4 v r x t 5 V 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151 410 SOUTH 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS TU 4-3101 t H
