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.
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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
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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
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