Press-Courier from Oxnard, California • Page 19

THWSPAY, AUQUST 15,, 1957 40th Being Trained For Atomic Future CAMP HOUJOHTS xcxl year, the general went shoot and communicate afe the the 40Wa remaining uvo inafjiu wurds lti the accelerated unk Initial iuns probably will be training program of SoiitbernLpnt. to Camp Irwin for a similar California's 4ULh Armored Divi-T, quibc, completion of Which will sion, uurrenlly Flaying its an- mark the Virtual end of individ-nupl summer encampment here I i raining in the Southland and at Camp Irwin, in Ihe desert! Guard oganization and near Barstow. point, in October Oxnard Battery A or tne 22511) Armored Field Artillery Battalion is taking part. Training the National r.uarrisiinen has been tailored to meet the demands of nuclear-age warfare, according to Gen. Homer 0.

Eaton division commander. This means more stress on Increased mobility greater firepower than ever before, and improved communications techniques, he said. In 40th Division training, said General Eaton as guardsmen pushed through the first of two weeks' field training at the two ramps, the new concipt of warfare is reflected in "more doing, less talking." "We have cut lecture-type trainina to a minimum in favor of more learning by actual -National Cuard unit doing," said General Eaton, 'Eaton said. In day-to-day realities, this Borrowing a phrase from Ar-means each man in the 7800-1 my planners who are adapting strong division Is spending morel tactics and training of armored time on firing ranges during, units to the atomic age, Geuer-this year's' encampment; al Katun described the new look hours in actually driving and, of the -lOih and other armored perfecting the techniques of: units as "lean and mean." fighting in the huge 47-ton "The unit? are being stripped ton tanks which are the modern down to fighting size by eltml-armored division's mainstay, I nation of personnel in the 'lux- Approximately KTO men of jury' category," he explained, the division, in three "And Ihelr being taught to oper-are training at Ihe Army's Ar-jate as small, reliant and self-mored Combat Training sustaining units. The advent of Camp Irwin, under the tutelage I battlefield-size nuclear weapons of some of the nation's top tank has made it suicidal to concen-fighting experts.

Urate any large numbers troops General Eaton described the. or equipment because they'd Jrwin training as the: fer too lucrative a target for an "most significant addition" to enemy nuclear weapon." the 40th's training program this year. "We've taught our men how p.nil Katon. "N'ow the instructor ing, he AM CONTROL, IK CITRUS Ant control in citrus groves la very desirable particularly from standpoint of protec tion for natural enemies ot citrus pests. Ants, by interfering with, parasite and predator activity, contribute materially to the buildup of a number of citrus pests; these beneficial insects are depended upon entirely for control of certain pests such as mealybubs and some scale insects.

Chlordane sprays are largely used for the control of ants In with nosizles delivering a fan type spray at low pressure. Five percent ohloi'riane granules are available. These cam be broadcast 'under the trees at' the fundamentals will have been ing will start. Advance Training dividual phase of training, the months active duty training throughout tho country, new guard recruits are required to spend six months at an Army training post learning the back men i of miuluiy upur When these partially-trained guardsmen return to then- home mg quicKly to avom atomic re-, in geLling tahaton that is being abtiut EerWce sized the 40th field Navv can vifiit teams at Damp Irwin will glvef The National Guard division them their final polish and will 111 company-sized units help us with the mere difficult based at some 50 hometown ar-Joh of welding Individuals into mories, will end ite annual field integrated tank crews, or training and return to home teams." 'stations on Aug. 24-23, Farm Advisor Report caution since they terlals.

Do not Inhale the dust, and avoid contact with the spray. BUD T.KK LOOK FOR NEMATODES NOW The usual time to fumigate soil for root knot nematode con trol is in the spring, but the time to decide if it Is necessa is in the preceding- summer ai fall. Between now and harvest time an examination of roots at several locations in a field will show if there are enough nematodes to inake fumigation advisable. Top symptums may citrus orchards. Four 'pounds serve as a guide, but you will of 50 percent wettable powder! have to dig out the roota to be per 100 gallons of water is re- sure about root knot nematodes.

commended. Apply a thorough Rnot knot nematodes often coverage to wet the tree trunks occur in spots. JI all- the spots and skirts wherever they touch are in one part ot the field, the ground. Also, spray the soil fumigation of the entire field and litter under the trees. Do may not be necessary, not spray on the fruit.

Hsej No practical, quick soil test regular citrus spray equipment: is now in use. After it is too late to make crop observations, tomato plants grown in potted soil samples for six weeks will snow root symptoms or root nematodes if they are in the soil. rate of 100 pounds per acre. 'Sampling should be" systematic. Another material, just as ef- involving quite a few samples iiviive is, uieiuurin.

use a ior earn item, percent lettable powder per 100 BOB BRENDLER gallons of water or 100 Ihs. of granules. Apply ln the. same UEJjAVED ALERT manner. Treatments should he ONEIDA, K.

Y. Im Civil De-made when the ants are most feu.qe Director Harry .7. Bird, nctive. Since re-infestation may patiently wailing by' his head-occur from adjoining dilch banks quarters telephone for the call, or vacant land, re-spraying is was the last man in town to often aiecessaiy, with special hear that the alert for a mock attention to borders. nuclear attack had sounded.

-lie Most chlorinated hydrocarbon didn't know his phone had should ivmcii with Pknty of FREE PARKING! Chief Minkel town units, they're ready to step' i I into their assigned roles in LA team as the 'organization learns QP fl UXndrU to function as an integrated un- 1 wv be in Oxnai it. The six months' program has -eliminated the costly time-consuming recruit ing schools which once were a perennial headache in. every rINavy Recruiter Days Weekly Chief Kenneth W. Minkel, a General I resident of Oxnard for the past four years, has Tjeen assigned as a Navy recruiter in the Oxnard Chief Minkel, working out of, the Ventura office, will be at Room 207, Oxnard' Post Office building, each Tuesday and Wednesday front 8 a.m. to fi p.m.: A veteran of 19 years In the Navy, he has just finished a tour of duty aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet in the Far Fast.

Chief Minkel served aboard the; Norton Sound from During that time he decided to make Oxnard his permanent residence, he said. During his service, Chief Minkel has served aboard cruisers and aircraft carriers. Hei said there mitiv now fiplHs! is. the doctrine nf moving ouen t. lnetl ln iirtiu, mibu M.juiei-.mnderjiJJavy.

kel at the Post Office or call HU 3-8G75 or HU 3-7047 OXNARO PR ESS PHONE HU 3-1101 su A daughter born to Mr Mrs. Clifford G. Smith, Oxnard. was named Sherry Lynn. at St.

Johns Hospital on August 5, she weighed 7 pounds, i ounce. The Smith? have one other child, Billie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.

Mock, Salina, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, Oxnard. Great-grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Mark Wayne, was the name given to the child of Mr. and Mrs. Serarin R. Solorio, Oxnard.

Born at St, John's Hospital on August he weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. The family has one other child, daughter, Sally Ann. Grandparents are Mrs. Lupc L. Campos, Oxnard, and Mr.

Ramon Solorio, El.Modena. A sol! Mr. and Mr eioort Deidre Ann was the name. Russell G. Griffin, The fourth child for Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Goodaker. Oxnard ar.d.wasa dansdiLpr nanirri Ann Born at St. John's Hospital August 8, she neighed 5 14 V4 ounces.

The other children are Barbara, Nancy and Louis. Grandmolher Mrs. Copde-ville in Port Hueneme. Tulsa doesn't have a single oil! veil in its city limits, though t. rests on a giant oil reserve.

Hammond. Englewood, ColoJCity ordinances prohibit intra Mrs. Ida Smith, Belleville, Kans.jcity drilling. ROBERT S. LIVINGSTON Realtor FARM LOAN CORRESPONDENT THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of thi UNITED STATED Ltini Term Loom Infant! Hotel 514 South A Street J-1477 The best-tasting lemonade of Sunkist There's nothing more refreshing than a tall, cool glass of lemonade.

And there's no lemoisade more delicious, more healthful than taiigy Sunkist Frozen Lemonade with iLs energy-building vitamin C. it's made by Sunkist Growers, the folks who realhj know their lemons. And it's packed ami frozen right where Die lemons are picked. You can actually taste the difference So take advantage of Sunkist's' money-saving coupon today! The architects proposed tra-modern slruuture to be made of aluminum and conlaln-ing 111 spires. The model which was a gin named Patricia Gayle.jwas exhibited to us certainly BOm at St.

John's Hospital on doesn't indicate that the chape) August 7, she weighed 7 poujuls. will look like what 1 think a JBi ounces. place of worship should. Grandparents are Mr. and An amendment was offered Lewis E.

Hutlcdge, Ft. delay funds for the struc-Texas. jture until a more suitable de-1 is presented. I voted for; Mr, and jhji, o.x-the delay. Religious services' nara, named Weir uausrly.c-r Dortt can easily be lit: Katsuko.

Born at St. John's Hos-i buildings' temporal- am afraid that a Congressmen voted Ji'ain-it their bclter judgment. Another issue involved ation where an affirmative vote might have been interpreted as being anti-Semitic. This had to do with using the taxpayers1 money to do sucu wings in Is and assisting such worthy organizations as the Boy Scouts mid V.M.C.A. for their'work In that country.

Jt was proposed lo delete the funds for those purposes, and I so voted. We were badly defeated by those o( hen who, it seems lo me, were vat- seems mg against their better jndg- puai on August weighed unfortunate lo me that Ihe.mcnt and who were concerned 7 pounds, 2 ounces. ianieudmciit I am con- about alienating their Jewish The Hijis have two other chil-Vinced that, thp rduminumlrriends. dren, Ann and Kenji. -chapel which looks like 18 The point is that we were Grandparents are Mr.

and tepees in a row is d'stasleful to dealing with a principle which Arjmura and Mr. S. Hiji, all "0 percent of the members of has nothing to do with Israel of Oxnard. Congress. 'as such.

I support the Mutual 14c VALUABLE COUPON V- tils SAVE 14c ON 1 POUND PKG. CHALLENGE AA BUTTER With Coupon 59c 1 COUPON TO A FAMILY! GOOD AUG. 15, 16,17, 18 SAVE He ASAHI MARKET ASAHI 7th 1907-1957 Oxnard PAGE TWENTY-0N1 Teague Explains Votes On Chapel, Israel i Hv M- There was a feeling, however, Program, Including Some bills on which we vote. that a vote for the to Israel. However, 1 back here in Washington have' would be interpreted in some! do not believe we should given to the daughter of Mr.

and-namwl Timothy Gellj. Horn at St. vel'-v "H'angp sidelights, way as a Mrs. Edward A. Howard, John's Hospital on Aunust he included in a snnnlemenlaliTherefore.

una. jiorn at M. jonns pounus, 4 ounces. approprisitJuiis bill the" other good ma imii un juij ai, sue wfigncu oieniiame and yn- day, there were two wry in- very jjuuhub, j-i uiiiu u.1,1 tm. tut uluu-l unwicn.

lercstiiig items. One had to date coincides with that of Grandparents are and Mrs. with the chapel at the new Ait-great Uncle Frank Alscol, Ox- George Ccib and Mrs. Gilbert Force Academy in Colorado nard, and great-grandfather Kd- all nf Santa bara ward Howard Sr. Grandparents are Mrs.

Mary F. Hitchcock and Mr, and Mrs. Cliff A. Howard, all of Oxnard. Doldre is the first grandchild for the Howards and the first greatgrandchild for Mr.

and Jerimiah Crowley, Colon, and the second great-grandchild for and Mrs. Harry Swlckard, ced. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.

Rod-riqucz, Oxnard, lvimed their first child, a daughter, Lynn. Born at St. John's Hospital on August 4, she weighed. 6 7 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs.

Joan-Davis, San Diego, Mr. and Mrs.j J. C. Rodriguez, Oxnard. Great-' grandparents ate Mr.

and Joe Rodarte, also uf Oxnard. i The first child for Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hutlcdge, Oxnard, ul- gainst religion.

funds for functions which should be handled by private charily. I would have been Just as much opposed had the appropriations been (o do these Sltu- things in England, France, right here In the United 1 have great confidence in the fairness and Judgment of my constituents. I feel certain that most church-goers would acl as building a that aluminum chapel, and library, and cultural center lii.il inusi. ot my incnas ot me Jewish faith will agree that the Israel vote had nothing to do with anti-Semitism. The Blue C-rottDn nr Capri ha-; an entrance only three feet high at low tide.

I Heavens! THE CLEANER 1 Blggeit and the Best Wojon Whenl Read 3034 So. Sovieri Road SAVE 14c SAVE 14c MARKET OXNARD'S OLDEST AND NEWEST FINE FOOD STORE Prleei Efreetiye. Sun August 15-16-17-18, OPEN DAILY including Sundoys 1:30 A.M. P.M. Rfiervld io Limit Tax Collected HUnter 3-4715 FREE PARKING IN REAR Toxeble Items.

on purchase of 3 cans of refreshing Ban Frozen Lemonade! Cut coupon out here take to your todiyl Valuable coupon worth on purchase of 3 CANS of Sunkist Frozen Lemonade when presented lo your dealer at time of purchase. DEtifR IHfORMATIDH KlWRCINC REDEMPTION (or face viiue phii If lor UMiim. frsiliei ttr with. spciitsiicn njattiistri fasi. Laiolwt prmlnj psrslnw wf5-dent 13 tw csspart nisenlrl far wlimptisB ami br ilWiH HUcnU Void it pretoilttl, Itui ustikieJ.

auji uki Ut. iit-IHS Jipleniist IS, 1917 tUNKIST GROWERS PE0OUCTS DEPARTMEhr J82-LA-3 OniKie, Canranta 3 Sunkist; 1.