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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1956)
PAG"! FOUP HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 19S6 National Guardsmen Stage Drive To Boost Strength "Ctfwratlon Manpower," a drive . to maiv the famous 75mm "Sky ,b' enlist new guardsmen to boost -eper,;- hteMh. WUU the strength of the two Klamath ,alon ,s now cqulppcd with 40mm Falls National Guard anti-aircraft I guns. gun batteries, will be staged thisl capt. Alter staled furlher that week, announced Capt. Forrest Al- selection of the 732nd Battalion as ter and , Lt. Leonard Spring. mOT.' commanders of batteries B and D i calries an Implied compliment of the 732nd AAA Battalion. from the National Guard Buretu, U Col. Francis C. Ayrcs, bat- Washington. DC, and top state ...i' h .hinrf nhn'1 guard officials. ordered the recrutlng drive', said ! J't e "a! St an", that the new men will be needed Woman Injured In Road Crash Mrs. Nora Hawkins of Mallu was scilously injured Saturday morning- when she was thrown from an auto which went out of control after slush from a passing vehicle blinded the driver of the car In which she was riding. Jim Kalr-r of Kaler's Ambulance Service re ported today. Kaler said that Mrs. Hawkins, I who was brought to a Klamath I that many men are now scrvint! Falls hospital, was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband. Hawkins was attempting to pass a truck when his windshield was splattered by slush. ' His auto apparently veered to the left side of the highway and rolled over, throwing Mrs. Hawk ins out of .her seat. The incident occurred on the Merrill Highway about 10 miles from Klamath Falls. With addition al responsibility." He explained that the new 75mm weapon Is elec tronically controlled, its operation and maintenance requires careful training of the whole battery as a unit. dipt. Alter explained that. "Our first. Job is briDging batteries B and D U) to full strength.", Eull strength under the future ta ble of orgnnizstion for both Klam ath Fails batteries will be 25S of ficers and men. Present strength of the units Is 1113 officers and men leavlug openings for 62 enlisted men. Col. Ayres, Issued the order for Operation Manpower which afiects batteries in Ashland, Lakeview. Burns and Klamath Falls. He said ft - l 2 r V i jt Mr f r ' Modoc Greets First '56 Baby ALTURAS The first baby born in 1958 in Modoc County arrived the evening of January 4 at the Modoc Medical Center and was named winner of the stork derby sponsored by local merchants and radio station KCNO. The little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moyer of Altur as. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. at birth and has been named Maryltn Former Resident Visits Klamath Mrs.' John (Virginia) Tlllolson. the former Virginia Houston, has been Klamath Falls this past week when-she was called here by the death of her father, Fred L. Houston on Wednesday, . Mrs; Tlllolson, now a resident of Chicago, is a liouseguest of Mrs. Lester Kh kpatrick. -Potato Shipments SEASONS - '; ' 54-55 M-58 ! Ily Truck Ore. Dally Rail Ore. 8 D.lly Track Cullf. Dally Bail Calif,' Dally Total , ORE. CALIF their whole military obligation in the National Guard while they fin ish their education or enter Jobs and, professions. The battalion commander further said that only in extreme emer gencies are Oregon National Guard units moved out of their home ter ritory, except for their annual two weeks encampment early each summer. The local guard officers stated that it will be the purpose of Op eration Manpower to Inform all eligible men In this area about the advantages of becoming n guardsman, and to recruit as many as are needed to bring the Klamath Falls units up to strength. Battery D meets wceklv at the Klamath Falls airport at 7:30 p.m. Mondnys. Bpttery B meets week ly, also at the airport. Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Anv new recruit, or a veteran of any of the armed serv ices, is urged to contnet the bat tery officers at either of these times. The guard buildings are on the right Immediately past the air port entrance. jivli'.i ' .mi jwuur'uU" anri-cnrcrarr juii Km toon be assigned as rne equipment or the vwo Klamath Falls batteries of the Oregon National Guard, it was announced today by Capt. For rest Altar, commander of Battery 6 here. Capt. Altar explained that the mobile automatic firing gun is electronically controlled. It is shown here emplaced in firing position. It travels on rubber-tired bogies and is hydraulically lowered into place in four minutes by the crew. The two batteries (Battery B is commanded by 1st Lt. Leonard Springer) are staging "Opera tion Manpower" this week in a drive for new guardsmen to boosf the two batteries to full strength. Housewife Given Drive Sentence Perehthma Thclma Sargent, 42- ycar-old Chlloquin housewife, got thu ' lull treatment ' wnen snc faced Justice of the Peace Wal ter Zimmerman hue Friday on charges of driving whilo Intoxicat ed and operating a motor vehicle while her driver's license was sus pended. The Chlloquin Justice sentenced Mrs. Sargent to live months in Iho county Jail and fined her $500. Bhe was arrested by state police. Modoc County Resident Dies Charles Joseph Hess, 76, lifelong resident of Modoc County, died in Alturas on December 31. He was born near Canby on November 10. 1879, the youngest child and last survivor of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hess Sr. Oregon and California pioneers. As a child his fnlher crossed the plains to Oregon in 1843 in the par ty led by the famous missionary, Dr. Marcus Whitman. The Hess family were the first white set tlers In the Canby area. The senior Hess located a homestead on Pitt River near the present Canby bridge In 1809 when most of what is now Modoc County was wilder ness. The original ranch was owned by the Hess family for 60 vcars before being sold to Claus Mnhr. Funeral services were held in the Kerr Chapel with Judge Jo seph T. Steele, neighbor and life long friend of the family, officiat ing. Final rites and interment were in the Alturas Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou ise Hess of Davis Creek: two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Baber, Reno and Mrs. Mary Lou Hender son of Davis Creek: two sons, Ralph Hess, Ollnda. California and Douglas Hess of Sprague River; also 11 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Grain Producers Get Aid Advice Klamath County Grain pro ducers are reminded that price support loan applications on 1955 crop grains must be submitted to the Klamath County ASC office by January 15, 1956. All loans and purchase agree ments must be completed not lat er than January 31, according to William J. Burnett, chairman of the Klamath County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Further Information regarding eligibility, support prices, and oth er regulations may be obtained at the county ASC office in the Tower Theater building. C Monthly Total Season's Total 2808 181 "3144 ARTHRITIS? If so, write to Spears Chiropractic Sanitarium ana Hospital Denver, , Colo., for Testimonial Proof of ro-' suits in arthritis, cancer, polio, epl lepsy, rheum otic fever, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular 1 dystrophy, strokes . heart, liver, I skin, stomach, kidney ond scores of other ailments. i n The Day of Pusli-Bullon Driving ., o is Here! I j$ivr$'- '" V" r-' J Magic Touch Control in the JVetT '56 ) GE The newest, most eftm'tless driving feature ever designed brilliant reward of Dodge success! The new Dodge Magic Touch Control makes every other form of automatic driving obsolete . . . lets yon "tune in" all the ranges of Tower Flite with a touch of your linger. Try it today! , New 4-Door Dodqc Coronet V-8 Scdon 00 Fully Equipped 2995 1 Ready to Drive! Cunningham & Rickey Motors Dodo, Plymouth and Dodqe "Job-Rated" Trucks So. 7th and Commercial Phone 8104 The firms listed in this directory recognize that even along with observance of the Sabbath there is a community need for the commercial services they offer. SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK SHOPPING CENTER jL At TttT , irV. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. 1800 So. 6th St. TO 9 P.M. SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Gives SfcH Green Stamps Phone 3445 Gives S&H Green Stomps Phone 556 Give SiH Green Stemps Phone 4004 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today BROCKMAN'S DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1815 Main Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimming Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today OTI Student Rolls Show Rise In '56 A total of 946 student were en nl14 fnp lhA ulntr tsrm in the 34 fields oil training oirerea at ure lion Technical Institute as oi r ri la.. .laMiioi-v A nrinrdinflr to Di- MM., w r pnrvtni. Renistraiion lor the lull term will not close until January 10, and snows an in crease over the 853 students en ..aii.h at iv. lam. linif. Last vear Opening: classes lor the term were held Tuesday, January a. Number of students enrolled for Youth Sentenced To Write Essays WEED Four 1,000 word es says was the sentence for each of five Weed youths by Judge Ken neth Stone in the Weed Judicial Court last week. The five were apprehended by the Weed police following com plaints of local citizens that an auto was being operated in an im proper manner about town, and that the occupants were throwing rocks at persons and breaking win dows of a local residence. Each boy will be required to write 1,000 word essays on the state ve hicle code for the next three weeks, completing one a vcek and reporting to the judge of the Weed Court. The fourth essay also carrying a 1.000 word requirement will be written on the subject of good cit izenship. Aramis G. Jackson Begins Serving Term Aramis Gray Jackson, 22-year- old Chlloquin logger, began serv ing 30 days in the county jail Saturday following conviction of driving while Intoxicated. Gray, who was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Alvle Youngblood, also was fined S150 by Justice of the Peace Walter Zimmerman of Chll oquin. Jack Kittredge Sworn Into Fort Rock Board FORT ROCK Jack L. Kittredge was sworn In as a member of the Fort Rock school board at Wednesday's meeting. He was appointed by Mrs. Anne Sprague, county superintendent of schools, to serve the unexpired term of Avon Derrick who has moved to Nevada. the first time at Oretech also shows an hicrease: 146 new stu dents for this winter term s com pared with 115 last year, and 79 tn January if 1954. Among the students receiving an especial welcome from Purvlne were 18 young men and women who have Interrupted their train ing at OTI, but who returned this term to resume training and work for their diplomas. Mary Rhea of Central Point. Oregon, Is one of the students re enrolling this term. Her field will now be bookkeeping, and she plans to use this training to supplement her farm experience at home, and will go into the chicken ranching field. She has an example in this business in her brother. Mary, a graduate of Burns High School, will go back to the Bend or Burns area for her chicken ranching venture. Mrs. W. Stevens Dies In Modesto The death of Mrs. W. A. Stevens, widow of the late noted Klamath Falls building contractor, was learned here last night. Mrs. Stevens reportedly passed away Friday night in Modesto, Cal ifornia. She was 70 years of age. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Pratt-Flierl Mortuary In Hayward. California and burial will follow in Modesto. Mrs. Stevens had been living at a Masonic home in Hayward for the past two years. Survivors include two sons, L. W. Stevens, Modesto, and John, Stock ton. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. A first-time student at OTI Is Den Smith of Wallowa, Oregon, nunsmithing has been his hobby, and he will study this technical ckill. He plans to open a shop in Alaska after his graduation. Don. whose high school sports were baseball and boxing, was one of the seniors to visit the Oretech campus last spring. FUNERAL SERVICES ALTURAS Funeral services will be held in Livington, Montana, for Mrs. Flora Ann Cooke, who died January 4 at the Modoc Medical Center. Survivors Include two daughters in Alturas, Mrs. George Wilcox and Mis. B. Stake, and many relatives in Montana. SELLING OUT! GROCERY STOCK 25 Discount. Super Cold Stain less Steel Meat and Vege table Cases. Vi Off. SHASTA FOOD MKT. 4333 Shasta Way Phona 5568 BY BUD BUESING Just about now untold num bers of new camera owners ore turning In their first roll of film for developing . . . and a great many are going to get disappointed with the results especially with the number of blurred pictures. There'll be a len- 4ni tn Innlf at. that new instru- f ment with sus- ! pitiuii . . . to wonder if it can take really good pictures. It can. Chan ces are the blurring will result from camera movement during exposure. Other causes will be poor forcus or subject move' ment, but camera movement Is the big problem. Keeping that camera steady is just about the first rule of photography. If you own a tripod, you won't have the problem at all. Tri pods were invented because the human hand Is a little shaky and a tripod Is one of your best photographic investments. If you don't have one, try to find a substitute ... a rock or a post, a table or a chair. For hand-held exposures, stand with feet spread wide apart for solid support . . . and dig the camera Into your chest or your cheek. Then hold your breath while you gently squeeze the shutter release. Bring in your first rolls of film for our expert developing this week . . . and we'll be glad to discuss Jhe picture problems that show up. Helping you get better pictures is our business! BUD & CHARLOTTE'S NEWS is PHOTO SERVICE 1004 Main St. Phone 4825 -H - li ' court mmm u COSTS YOU Piontert of lowr-cot otttomobil rnsuroncc 26 yars ago. 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