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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1963)
Minor Hurts Suffered In Accident A two-car collision near Thun der Beast Park Sunday resulted in no injuries to the occupants of the automobiles and minor dam age to both vehicles, Oregon State Police have reported. The accident developed as John Drake Jr., IS, accompanied by three others, was driving north bound along Highway 97 when he slowed down to cross the high way into the park. As Drake turned the car left It moved into the path of an automobile operated by Zorka Sa bovich, Arvin, Calif., which had left the northbound lane to pass the Drake vehicle. Minor damage was to the left rear door of the Drake car and the front fender of the other car. Both vehicles left the scene under their own power. j (Passengers In the Sabovich car were Lena Schutz, 64; Amy Mills, 72, and Elma Knowles, 69. Occupants of the other vehicle were John Drake Sr., 61, Mrs. John Drake, 60, and Arthur Drake, 28, all of Bend. i PAGE 8-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday. June 26, 1963 1 f m- . .mm $360,000 In Budget For County Forest Service Works A sum of $.160,000 from Accelerated Public Works pro- gram has been budgeted for 12 forest service projects in Klamath County during the past fiscal year, according to Congressman Ullman of the Second Congres sional District. Ullman said that of the amount VETERANS PLAN REUNION World War I and II veteran, of the 41st Infantry Di vision who wore the Sunset Patch into battle will travel over the Sunset Memorial Highway to the division association's reunion July 5 in Gearhart. From left, are, Art Fertig, planning committee chairman, and O. B. O'Bryant and Don Culp, committee members. The wooden monument marks the terminus of the highway. The group will observe the 20th anniversary of the unit's first landing on an enemy beachhead. Infantry Veterans To Observe Landing Meatless Days VIENNA, Austria (UP!) Czechoslovak government imposed one meatless day per week to combat a chronic meat The has Nearly 700 41st Infantry Divi sion veterans of World War I and II will arrive in Gearhart Ore., July 5, to celebrate at the northwest Oregon seashore town the anniversary of the division s Inst landing on an enemy beach head during World War JI. Members of the unit will come from all over the United States to renew friendships and resur rect memories of the division's history-making South Pacific cam paign, according to Art furtig, the Pacific Ocean, will be the headquarters for the three-day convention. At the outset of World War II the division was one of the first units to be ordered overseas, Four years of heavy fighting took it from the Pacific Northwest to Australia, through the cauldron of New Guinea, back to the Philip pines and then island hopping to Japan. Often called Uncle Sam s fight-' salmon fishing excursions, plus tours of the scenic northern Ore gon coast. The former Camp Clatsop, the training base for the (Daughters Deny Charge WASHINGTON (UPII - Daughters of the American Revo lution (DAR) Tuesday called "misleading" charges they are using their tax exempt status to issue right-wing political propa ganda. Sen. Maurine Ncuberger, D- Ore., in a Senate speech Monday, asked the Internal Revenue Serv ice to look into possible abuses by patriotic and other tax exempt organizations to make sure they are not distributing "politica propaganda." t h e .budgeted, $337,688 had been ob ligated as of May 31. The Accelerated Public Works program provides for increased r-A 1 J: l leueraj CAuenuuuiea in dicas ui high unemployment, in order loifollows: help stimulate local economies. Ullman said that unemployment is a serious problem in Klamath County, and expressed satislac tion that the congressional dele gation had been able to obtain APW money. He added that the money spent not only provided t -.,1.. u..i n,. Rlark Hills Road, J29.300, 29,- oauiy neuueu juuo, uuv - .i.,i.rl work on important im- 299; Barnes Valley Road. $46,800, provements in Oregon's forests. $46,788; Green Mountain Fence. , .. ... J im tiKii; Campground Inl ine projects im me vituinjifi.", , , h.noi.rf anil amounts ob catcd inrovemenis, si,, Also; TEXAS COAL AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD - Coal deposits in Texas total 8 billion tons, World Book Encyclopedia says, but the state has so much oil and natural gas lying around that Texans have used little ol it Yainax Allotment Fence, $5,100, $5,083: Timber Stand im provement, $27,944, $28,697; Haz ard Reduction, $15,655, $14,975; Range Fences, $12,507, $10,517; Chemult R-S. Buildings, $52,521. Also: Chiloquin R.S. Buildings. $65,107. $65,095; Aspen ru.nn f'amoeround. $43,725, $43,249; Wood River Picnic Area, $11,886, $13,161. BORDERLINE YOAKUM. Tex. 1UPI1 For many years, loanum naa a school in which the teacher sat in one county and the pupils sat in another. The school was no prize-winner for size it was just situated on the boundary between Lavaca and DeWitt counties in south cen tral Texas. The important synthetic chemi cal compound, bakelite, was given wnnhinrt hu Inn UonAvWr uivision s iroops oeiure uiey wcm maekeland overseas, is near the reunion site. ' Memorial services to h 0 n 0 r those who lost their lives in com- f F li F F if plirinilR 9 wr n 1 - v v ma r r T bat will be conducted Sunday. ingest division." the unit covered shortage, Czech newspapers re-Astoria, planning committee chair- Idaho and Wyoming. Activities at ported today. The new order is man. the reunion will include a clam effective July 1. The Gearhart Hotel, overlooking I feed on the beach and off-shore FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riveriido Dr. 4-3581 KRAUT RECIPES! BBL P.O. B 2589, Portland 3, Ore. J t sm Dept. K GET BLITZ-WEINHARD IN HANDY "SPACE-SAVER" BOTTLES! 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