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PUBLISHED WEEKLY

CIRCULATION OVER 6,000 PuhllshPd by the Las Cruces Citizen, a private firm. Opinions expressed by the pul;Jlsher nnd writers he;·pin arc their own and are not to be considered an ofi"icial expression by the Depai1mentof the Army. The appelnunrP or ad\'ertisemcnts in this publication does nut constitutP Rn endorsement by the Depal'tment o! the Army of the products or services advertised.

SERVING THE NATION'S FOREMOST

GUIDED MISSILE TESTING CENTER

PUllLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF MILITARY AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OF WSPG ANI> TO PROMOTE A GREATER GUIDED MISSILE PROGRAM FOR THE NATIONAL DEFENSE

VOLUME VII, No. 16 WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND, N. M., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957 PUBLICATION OFFICE ~ sg~~~~ ~~~

PROJECT PAY DIRT A WARDS - General Laidlaw presents two cash prizes and two letters of appreciation to Army Missile Test Center personnel for suggestions adopted. Leonard Gilman won $10 for redtape culting idea. Wayne ·R. Lynn received $25 for a suggestion to speed home­ward traffic. The letters of appreciation went t ::> William Lieberman and Maughan S. Mason. Left to right: Gilman, Lym, Gen. Laidlaw, Mason and Lieberman. (U.S. Army Photo)

e Satellite Observers Visit AMTC as Part Of Moonwatch Tour

FOUR EMPLOYEES WIN RECOGNITION AS PROJECT 'PAY DIRT' PROGRESSES

Fourteen members of the Albu­querque High School Moonwatch team visited Army Missile Test Center last week; climaxing a two-day tour of Vanguard satellite observation areas.

The group, representing students and faculty of the school, toured the center here and observed two Nike Ajax missile firings. In addi­tion, they stopped at Uncle station where they were briefed on the op­eration of the Bowen camera and timing relay station.

Project Pay Dirt received a "shot in the arm" last week when four Army Missile Test Center personnel were awarded cash prizes and letters of appreciation.

Maughan S. Mason and Wayne R. Lym of Flight Simulation Branch, Elcciro-Mccha,tiical Lab­oratory, were cited along with William Lieberman, WSSA, and

Homer C. Scott New Training Assistant

Before the missile shoots, Carl Horner C. Scott, 39, was named Clifft, Educational Advisor, Civi- Training Assist<mt, Civilian Per­lian Personnel Office, presented a sonnel Training Branch, last brief talk on the student co-op week. program. The film, "Proving To- A veteran of six years' experi-morrow's ·weapons," was shown. ence in the educational field

On Monday, the group visited j' Scott came to the proving ground Project Sunspot at Sac Peak in the from Francis E. Warren Air Force Sacramento Mountai.ns where they Base, Wyoming. While employed toured 1.he Cam.lmdge Research by the Air Force, he was senior an_d Harvard Umvcrs1ty observa- instructor at the Organization toJCs. . Supply School and Training In-

Later, they attended a meetmg of structor in the Utilities Depart­the Las Cruces Astronomical So- ment cicty Moonwatch C~mmiltee at St. Before going to the Wyoming James Church, Mesilla Park. Pre- A. F b s tt ~ t. th L c ·t• 1 ' ir 'orce ase, co was em-. en mg e as ruces um s pans 1 d b th B f M' for satellite observation were: Wal- b·~Y~h 1 Y Pl e t u~e~\~ C i~es, ter Haa.<;, Chairman of the Moon- 1 a e an a 1 e, o or-watch Committee; Jed Durrenber- ado. . gcr, President of the Astronomical .Durmg World War II he served group and Prof. Clyde Tombaugh, with the Navy. famed astronomer and discoverer The Scotts and their three of the planet Pluto, on leave from children plan to live in Las

(Continued on Page 8) Cruces.

Le0nard Gilman, Salary & Wage, Civilian Personnel Office.

Lym, a physicist, received a $25 cash prize for suggesting that separate gates be installed for making change at the bus terminal, thereby expediting the flow of foot traffic.

A graduate of Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, he has been employed here since August 1955. He and his family live at 2313 Calle de Suefio, Las Cruces.

Mason, also a physicist, was given a letter of appreciation for his suggestion to place litter containers in hallways of the laboratory building. He has re­ceived six such commendations to date. A veteran of more than four years' service at the proving ground, Mason and his family reside at 1745 Hamiel St., Las Cruces.

Gilman won $10 for his pro­posal of processing work orders through the Mechanical Branch, Installation Engineer Office. He came here from Boston in Sep­tember 1956. He is a p~~ition classifier.

Lieberman, chief, Pict or i a 1 Program, White Sands Signal Agency, was given a letter of appreciation for his suggestion to build an audio-visual center where films could be shown to visitors and for orientation of new employees. He has been here

(Continued on Page 8)

Reds to FAG'o Shape

e I WSPG ,REORGANIZATION '

AFFECTS1 MAJOR 0Ff7CES Army Will Activate 1st • 1

u Fh·ing Outfit Sept. 9 / COL. KLANDERMAN NAMED DEPUTY The U. S. Army's fir:;! Field Ar- I AS HIRSHORN LEAVES TEST CENTER tillery Missile Group lo emp:oy t.he .

Redstone surfRce-tu-su~'face mis­sile will be activated at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., on Sep­tember 9, the Depa~tment of the Army has announcrcd.

The Fortil'!h iField Artillery Mis­sile Group, cons's'ing of the 217th FA Battalion (Redstone), 630th Ordnance Company, and 580th En­gi11eer Company, will be a:-igned to the Third Army as a part of the Strategic Army Force. The new missile group will have a strength of approximate;Jy 600 off.r:ers and men.

* * Commanding the new 40th FA Missile Group (Her.sy) will be, Col. Robert C. Gildart. Lt. Col. Jorn O'Keefe centinues as com­mander of the 217lh FA Bn. (Red­stone). The G30th Ord. Co. (Red­stone) will be l"ed by Maj. L. H. Townsend. And Capt. Miehac.l P., .Clayton commands the 58llth Engr.

1

Co. (Redstone).

PERSONNEL H ES ENGINEER TO EAD PLACEMENT STAFF

Vincent A. Doyle, recent ar­rival from Watervliet Arsenal, was named Supervisory Place­ment Officer, Civilian Personnel Office, last week.

A veteran of more than six years' pcrrnnnel service at the New York State arsenal, Doyle possesses a wide background of engineering and administrative education. He graduated from Union College, Schf'nectady, N. Y., with a degree in Electrical

NEW DEPUTY COMMANDER - Colonel Russell R. Klander­man, left. and Colonel B. J. Leon Hirshorn read general order naming Col. Klanderman Deputy Commander of While Sands Proving Ground io succeed Col. Hirshorn, who leaves soon :to attend ihe Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washing-

. ton. (U.S. Army Photo)

Ko•·ea Vets~ Bonuses Outlined hy States

Engineering and received a Fcre's a brief rundown on the. Baton Rouge, La. Deadline-Jan. (Continu<;<i oa ?ag-:: !:} ,,t-.e bonu.; situation as it now/ 1, 1959.

Former Br!.efing Office Assistant Visits AMTC

:Mr. and Mrs. J. L . Pipkin and son, Stephen, 3, arrived on the Post yesterday and an'! guests of M/Sgt. and Mrs. D. J. Rune.lo of the Wherry Housing Area.

Before his separation from the Army in December, 1955. Lt. Pip­kin was assistant to Lt. Col. II. T. Moses, Briefing Officer; for more than two years.

Pipkin is a petroleum engineer with the Sun-Ray Oil Co., at Paw­huska, Okla. He worked for Sun­Ray before entering military serv­ice.

stands, according to the Air Uni- • Massachusetts-Veterans' Bo-versity's Contact Magazine. nus Commission, 15 Ashburton

Last November voters approved Pl., Boston 8, Mass. bonu~ts for Korea veterans in Con- • New Hampshire - Adjutant m:cticut, Iowa, Ohio, Rhode Is- General, State Military Reserva-land and West Virgh1ia. tion, Concord, N. H.

Louisiana voted additional funds • Ohio-Korean Conflict Com-·to pay off the remainder of the pensation Fund, 293 E. Long St.,

· Columbus 15, Ohio. bonus for Korea veterans previous- • Rhode Island-Division of Sol-ly approved. The state also voted diers' Welfare, Dept. of Social Wel­to pay bonuses to Spanish-Amer-ican War and WWI veterans. Pay- fare, Rm. 811, 40 Fountain St., Pro-m ents range from $50 to $250, de- vidence, R. I.

o Vermont-Adjutant General, pending on the veteran's service. State Office Bldg., Montpelier, Vt.

'Funds for a K~bonus in New Hampshire have been exhausted. It • Washington-Division of Vet­

erans' Compensation, 114 N. Col­i~ expected, however, additional funds will be provided by the 1957 umbia, Olympia, Wash. Deadline-legislature. Dec. 31, 1957.

Top level reorganization of White Sands Proving Grounc and Army Missile Test Center personnel was announced las week by Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidlaw, Commanding General o: WSPG and AMTC. Five major offices were affected.

Colonel Russell R. Klanderman, Ordnance Corps, arrived to replace as Deputy Commander, Colonel B. J. Leon Bir. shorn who will leave soon to at-tend the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington.

One of Col. Hirshorn's assign­mrnts, that of Chief of Mission Opera ions, was reassigned to Col­onel Howard Coleman, former De­puty commander for Support. The DCS office was abolished.

The Office of Executive Offi­cer to the Commanding General was re-established with Colonel Frank W. Roberts named to the post. This unit was dropped from the organization on January 1 of this year. Colonel Roberts will con­tinue also as Adjutant General.

Another change was the redesig-(Continued on Page 8)

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TWO NEW OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO WORK IN MED SERVICES

Two new officers, Capt. Ben T. Wells and Capt. Ivan K. Dunsmore, have arrived at the Army Missile Test Center and assumed duties at the U. S. Army Dispensary.

Capt. Wells, medical doctor, came to the proving ground from private practice in Tomball, Tex­.as, near Houston, and Capt. Duns­more, new unit executive officer, has just returned stateside from an assignment with the Military As­sistant Advisory Group in Vietnam.

Cant. Wdl' received his B. $. r.r.d M. A. degrees from Baylor Uni­versity in Waco, Texas, and his M. D. degree in 1953 from Baylor Medical College in Houston.

He entered the Army Medical Corps in 1954, and served one year as intern at Brooke Army Hospital, and then was assigned at Fort Hood for a year before his discharge.

Since his recent recall to active duty, he has applied for a Regular Army Commission, and is interest­ed in the residency program in der­matology.

He is married to the former Car­olyne Gibbs of Navasota, Texas. They have two children, Jimmy, 8, and Allison, :).

OL' HAIRY CAME IN FROM DESERT TO BUY A STAMP

In these days of catchy phrases, moUos and slick slo­gans where commodities are sold by a tongue twister aphor• ism, the hero of this opus may well cause national repercus-sions.

Few United States Govern· ment agencies are as jealous of their motto as ihe Post Of­fice Department. However, :the arrival of a 3 \/2-inch tarantula on the door step of the Post Office a.t this Army Missile Test Center may mean revi­sion of ihe time-honored maxim,

Last week, the tarantula crawled smack onto the thresh­old of the couriers lobby. Patrons sidestepped, walked around and generally avoided the hairy ceature until one patron quietly asked for a weapon and, with a swipe of a broom, wiped .the m~rauder :to spider heaven.

The postal employes went about their business without balling an eye.

Results? Well, one suggested a revised motto: "Neither hail nor snow, nor hill too steep, NOR BUGS THAT CREEP can stay the courier& from their appointed rounds."

Margaret Butler New Recreation Director For Special Services

Margaret Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Butler of Albuquerque, is the new recre­ation director at the WSPG Service Club, and assistant to Patricia Pierce, club director. Ruth Schacther is the other assist­ant. •

ocl<ets Dedicate Goddar With 16-7 Win Over Las Cruc

Legislative action is pending in --------the general assemblies or legis­latures in Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota and Pennsylvania.

(Members of the Armed Forces who believe they are entitled to

S one of the approved state bonuses should make application to the

NEW RECORDS The Post Library received 100

new long playing phonograph records last week. The collection includes music for various moods and taste, ranging from ea~ly 17th century to modern American jazz. Records are issued from the library for three days, and as many as three to a person at one time.

Capt. and Mrs. Wells are staying in King Row awaiting quarters on the post.

Capt. Dunsmore, from Harrold, S. D., entered the Army in May 1942 as a private in the Medical Service Corps. In 1948, he wapt­ed to go to Japan, so he transfer­red to the Infantry.

While in Japan, he was commis­sioned second lieutenant in the Staff Specialist Reserve. In 1950, he transferred back to the MSC, and was sent to Korea. At the end of 42 months, he came back to the

Though the dark-eyed, former WAC captain was with tl .e In­spector General's Office at Fort Riley, Kan., when she went on inactive duty less than a year ago, she spent much of her 10 years of military service with Special Services and, in her own wods, prefers "play" to "com­plaints."

+ + + Play .....

By Pfc ALEX LOOPER

Brass band music and big, booming bats highlighted the opening of the new Goddard Field here July 10 as the White Sands Rockets responded to the glitter of opening night with 13 hits to down the visiting Las Cruces Tigers 16-7.

Ceremony was in order for the inauguration of the new diamond and 1st Lt. Norman D. Stout, Special Services Offi­cer, had the honor of speaking the first words over the PA system as the ball continued out into left he outlined the evening's proceed- field.

With two out in the Rockets'

+ + + .. .... BALLI

state concerned.) Herc are addresses and available

deadline dates to which applica­tions should be mailed:

• Connecticut-Bonus Div., State Treasurer's Office, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.

e Iowa-Executive Secretary, Iowa Bonus Board, s9te Capitol, Des Moines, Iowa. Deadline-Dec. 31, 19GO.

(Continued on Pacre 8)

In 1942, while a freshmart at Adelphia College in Garden City, N.Y., Margaret joined the WACS. Since then, she has been in and out of military service a couple of times.

She first went on inactive duty in 1946. She attended Colorado University one year, and was working in New York City in

e :ings. Pfc. Calvm Christ followed with a short history of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, for whom the field was named.

Next in line was.the unveiling of the dedication plaque which was done to the strains of Huffine's "Th€m Bases," played by the 42lst Army Band of Fort Bliss. Tli.e un7

veiling was executed by Col. Ger­ald Carlisle, WSSA Commander, assisted 1by Col. George A. Pace Chief of personnel, and Maj. El­d.ridge Heaney, acting Troop

piece of the first frame, Urgil l

Votraw lined a double to left, and fans came alive as hard hitting Ken Retzer was announced as the next batter. Retzer lashed a grounder that the Tiger third sacker bobbled. Votraw rounding third on the play scored when the third baseman::; hurried throw to first was wide. Safe at first on the play Retzer later took second on a passed ball, third via a wild pitch, and scored

• Louisiana-(For Korea bonus) Department of Veterans' Affairs, P. 0. Box 4215, Capitol Station, Ba­ton Rouge, La., and (for Spanish­American and WWI bonuses) Bo­nus .Administrator, WWI Bonus Div., Old StaSe Capitol, Rm. 306,

1

1949 when she was recalled to active duty and sent tg Fort Lee,

(Continued on Page 8) ----

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• COL. "LEF".'.'Y" CARLISLE

•• Commander. P..s the ceremonial diamond­

doings neared their end, announcer Pvt. Don Mitchinson delivered the teams' starting line-ups and they took the field. Then came the play­ing of the National Anthem and the ceremony Climax as Col. (Lefty) Carlisle and battery mate, Col. (Yogi) Pace, pitched and caught the first ball on the new Goddard Field.

With the peaceful proceedings over the time was at hand for the teams to line up for diamond battle.

on another catching err6r. In the third, Rocket first base­

man Votraw compensated for his earlier error by making an un­assisted double play; stabbir1g a ' hard drive off the bat of Ca- ' munez, he stepped on the sack just vacated by Salazar, who had drawn a base on balls, for the force.

The Tigers were no diamond­beast in the Rocket third as the Sandites netted three more runs on three hits, two stolen bases and two Tiger errors.

The Rocket fourth was a re­peat of the third as they again notched three runs on three hits and two Tiger errors. The Las Crucens scored one in the fourth to set the score at 8-2.

First up and first to score were the Tigers, notching one run in their half of the first when Rocket starter Bob Warner delivered two consecutive walks. With runners at first and second, the Tigers pulled a double steal. Backstop Ken Both teams were retired in order Retzer threw to first on the play in the fifth but the Tigers eked but Votraw threw wild to second j out a score in the sixth when Gon-and the Tigers were ahead 1-0 as (Continued on Page 6) COL. "YOGI" PACE

Holy Name Society ames New Officers White Sands Proving Ground

Holy Name Society held its regular monthly meeting last Sunday, .July 14, at the NCO Club follow­ing the 9 o'c:ock mass.

J The newly-elected slate of offi­cers, Capt. Raymond J. McMahon,

•1 president; Lt. Victor Stotka, USN, vice president, and Sp3 Peter Bi­anco, treasurer, assumed office for

I the year.

Capt. McMahon stressed the need .for recruiting new members. Each man was asked to enlist a friend for the next meeting on Aug. 11. Plans were alc;o discussed for a fall picnic in conjunction with the Women's Altar Society.

The Holy Name Society, a world­wide association of Catholic men, " receives Holy Communion in a body once a month to gain extra spiritual graces. The White Sands chapter was organized in 1954 by e,1listed men of the base. Second­ary mission o~ the organization is Catholic Action in helping all men

, in spil-itual or physical n.~ed.

PHYSICAL OR FISCAL - Two new siaff members of ihe White Sands U.S. Army Dispensary should be able io handle any problem :that might come up. At lefi, Capt. Ben T. Wells, medical officer, was recalled recenily to active duty, and Capt. Ivan K. Dunsmore, new executive officer, came to the Army Missile Test Center from a tour of duly in Vietnam. (U.S. Army Photo)

TRINITY SITE SERVICES SET SUNDAY P. M.

The second annual Tri-Fai!h Prayer for Peace Services at Trinity Site will be condi.icied Sunday at 4 p.m.

Father John, OFM, pastor of St. Francis Missions, Tularosa, originator of ihe devoiion, will celebrate Mass, followed by Chaplain (Maj.) Harry Hand, Army Missile Test Center Post Chaplain, conducting Protest­ant Services. Jewish~ worship led by Pfc Louis Levy, Post Chapel Jewish Assistant, will conclude the program.

Entrances .to the historic site where :the first atomic bcmb was detonated, will be at Os­curo on Highway 54 and Stal­lion Sile on Highway 380.

Last year, the services re­ceived national recognition. Seven staies proclaimed a day of prayer in conjunction with the Trinity services. Father John appeared on a national television program from New York City to present his appeal for prayers for peace.

'~. . . -&SiAND ~l'~Z?2~~£~mom~~~~~

Publ!s ed wr· I 'Y n~ n civlll~n enterpnse In the Jntr rest of the Mllltary and Civlllan r><>rsonnPl ot White Sands Proving Ground, New l\lexico, by the Las Cruces Citizen or Lwo Cruct>S. New ].T ,x!co.

P•'I k~ a.10 st~tement~ In thP nPws snd editorial columns are not necessarily those or t' c D p. tnent of Army or i•c: agenc'Ps. Arlvert!sements In this publication do not ""'1'"' ute U'l endorscmcnc by the Department ot the Army o! t he prod ucts or services o.Uvc,ti eel

All news mnlter tor publication should be sent to the Publlc In!ormatlon Officer, Wh!lr> G~nd Proving C•ound, !'l~w Mexico, Telephone 4203 or 5203.

'fhis ncwRp'1p!'r recclves Armen Forces Pre>'s Service material. Armed Forcer Press S rvw~ n•.1tcrial wlolch is not copyrii;hto<l or syndicated may be reprinted or reproduced wtthoul lur1her pct·ml~ Ion, providC'd proper cr·Nlil is given.

This rap r Is not an nffkial or scml·officlal Depar t ment ot Defense publ!ratlon. .All pictures are by W">itc Snnds Proving Ground photographers unless otherwise

Btatr<l Advertising copy sbould be •ent t o: Las Cruces CltlzP.n, P. 0 . Box 270. 114 S.

Cl1urch S!reet, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Phone JA 6-5575. Subscription off Post. $(.00 per y ar; SI.SO for tllrec montlll;, Distribution on the Post !ree. ------l AGE 2 FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957

US. Navy Scuttlebutt

By PRISCILLA SIMMONS Administrative Dept., Naval

Headquarters, wishes to welcome Mrs. Ruth B. Turner, the new ad­ministrative officer. She came from Washington, D. C.

Welcome aboard to me rnllowing · new arrivals :

Harold R. ~utler arrived a,t \ WSPQ from New Orleans, La. He has served 14 months overseas on the USS Shenandoah (AD-26) and is entitled to wear the Good Conduct, National Defense, and Eur opean Occupation medals. He graduated from Brooklyn Cayce high school in 1952 and was em­ployed by t he Bell Telephone Co. before enlisting in February, 1953. The softball team should have a new player-Butler received let­ters in football, basketball, base­ball and track. He is married to .the former Ruth A. Williams. His par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, live in Columbia, S. C.

,.., RADARMAN R!:UPS - M/ Sgt William J. Posey. a radar ex­pert in the White Sands Signal Agency, is sworn in for another six years' service by Captain George H. Branigan. Jr .. WSSA Adjutant. A veteran of 14 years' service. including dut y in Panama and World War II assignments in Europe. Sergeant Posey now lives at 1425 Walden Drive in Las Cruces with his wife, Lorene, and children. Linda, Carolyn, Adenna, and Wil­liam. (U.S. Army Photo)

STD Smalltalk By NORMA VELEZ

NIKE NEWS:-1 Herc'~ welcoming Nike's new­

c.:;t addition. He is P vt.-2 Donald C. Pu lkrab and he is as::igncd to >the Opns. Section. Sure hope you enjoy your tour of duty with us, Don-·wc're very happy to have you.

All the butt cans around Nike w ere filled w ith alligator tears be­cause "Yimmy" said bye-bye. (H you sec any alligators r unning around with their eyes as dry as Taisins, don't wonder .) You see, we're tickled pin!< that the "Pest" is gone, we had to pretercd we w ere ~ad about his leaving. We'r e talk­in g about ·warren J . Fa·bian, in case you dcn' t k now. Boy, was he a pest! Can you imagine anybody asking for a bug sandwich?

That's right. Seems he and Dave Matthews went to a d rive-in rest-

aurant in El P aso and "Pogo" ask ed for a "bug" sandwich. H e w as awfully diwppointed "cause he didn't get bugs. He g::it worms in ­stead. Green worms, that is. Very tasty ( ?) . When you get home, Warren, say hello to the trees, green grass and water for me. Also. here's hoping your "clunker" gets you all the way to Euclid, Ohio, after going through South Bend, Indiana, and Louisville, Ky . That's a pretty beat up tank you call a car.

603rd ENGINEERS:-Nobody goes north, it seems. SP3

George W . Johnson is eas t for 19 days to Chickamauga, Ga.: SP3 Bobby J. Toles is s outh for 10 days to Dallas, T ex.; and P vt.-2 James D. Suchy is w est for 12 days to Los Angeles, Calif. All having fun.

IRE WILL INSTALL OFFICERS JULY 25

The Las Cruces-White Sand> Subsection oi the Institute of Radio Engineers will hold a joint insta llation of officers with the El Paso Section on July 25. There will be cocktails, dinner an d dancing following the in­s tallation of officers. The affair will be held in the Crystal Ball­room of the Ho tel Cortez in El P aso, starting at 7 p.m.

The officers elected for the cur rent fiscal year by the Las Cru ces-White Sands Subsection are : Herber t Haas, chairman; Nathan Wagner, vice-chairman; Michael Goldin, secretary-tr eas­urer.

In Sep tem ber, the Subsection is planning an interesting pro­gram of meetings and a vigorous membership recru itin g drive. All IRE member s arc strongly urged to ~ articipate and suppor t their local organization.

P aul R. De La Haye, GM3, ar­rived at WSPG from a tour of duty on the USS Warrington (DD-843). He served 54 months over­seas and is entitlPd to w ear the Navy Occupat ion Ribbon, U. N .

RID Bits Mid-Year C L E A R A N C E I CHAPELS can take many forms. They can be a clearing in By:

LADIES' SHOES • 'l forest, a tent in r field, a hangar.deck on an aircraft carrier or a bright, white building on a m ilitary installat ion.

Service, China Service and the Korean Presidential Citation. He attended Westford Academy. His father, Mr. Edmund De La Haye, resides in Holyoke, Mass.

VIOLET VUKOBRATOVICH (WSPG) CECELIA SANCHEZ (HADC)

Wherever they are or whatever the circumst ances, they huvc one thing in common. T hose present are giving their t11an}.,,3 to God.

The m0n who founded the United States recognized and ::!d nilted with thanks the favors of God. Four t imes in the Declaration of Indt>pendence they emphasized that each in­dividual is dependent on God.

Ii isn't enough to know the meaning of gratitude and to

TDY: Ed Reynolds to California for

two weeks. LEAVE:-

Lt. J. L. Fryling just returned from a three-day leave. Welcome back.

whom we owe it. It is also necessary tha t we know how to

The Joseph O'Leary's are the proud parents of a son, Warren J ames, iborn Friday, July 5, weigh­ing 8 lbs., 6 ozs. The O'Leary's re­side in Las Cruces. O'Leary, FTl, wcrks in the Electronics Lab, Na­val Hdqtrs.

A / le Cavallo and A/ 2c Whitaker were transferred to the Field Main­tenance Squadron at Holloman. Best of luck fellows. ::how gratitude.

Your chapel is there for you. (AFPS) WELCOME TO:-

EED epair· Se'rvice

Our repair service enables you !O restore or fix all types of 1ewelry at reasonable prices. Also we ca n re style and mod. ernize your old jewelry.

SHA IN'S FINE JEWELRY

In O'NEILS, 225 N. Main 2 Hours FREE Parking

«;OP•Jloc;,,. , 11 1 1 . l1"40 Nl· WI C. " l"LSON CO., 0 l"Tlll01f , •UCN.

JEWISH Sabbath Eve services will 'be held

in the Post Chapel at 8 p.m. today. An Oneg Shabbat will follow.

PROTESTANT

Guenther Willibald, who comes to us from Munich, Germany and is with the Telemetry Branch. Mr. Willibald is married and is residing at Holloman at the present time.

Gerald Mohnkern, who hails from Elwood City, Pa., and at­tended the Nebraska Wesleyan College in Lincoln, Nebraska. Ger­ald is married and is residing in

Sunday school at 9: 45 a.m. Begin- Las Cruces. Hope you like us. ners meet in metal school building. Once again we welcome Ronnie Pfrn~ry. (1st-3rd) ~ades meet ~ Tipton, our student trainee, who is Bu1lomg T-116. Jumors meet m .back with us again this year. Building 357. Intermediate-senior Also to Robert Voss of the Elec-

' high meet in Building T-356. Young tronic Trajectory and to Leo Ka­Men's Bible Class meets in Building denhead who is with the Optics S-104. Adult classes meet in Build- Branch at HADC. ing 1421. HAPPY BIRTHDAY:-

Worship services at 10 and 11 a.m. John Hoffma.I\ and Peggy Edge. in the Post Chapel. FAREWELL TO:-

Episcopal services in the Post George Sullivan, Jerry DcBusk, Chapel at 7: 30 p.m. Joe Hernandez, Phil Miller, John

Choir rehearsal at 6: 30 p.m. Wed- Pierce, all of whom are student nesday in the Post Chapel. trainees and are returning to col­

lege. We'll miss you all. CATHOLIC

Sunday Masses at 7: 30 a.m., 9 Sundays. a . m. 12: 15 p.m., in the Post Chapel. Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual

Daily Mass, Monday through Fri- Help at 7 p.m. Tuesday followed day, at 6: 15 a.m. in the Post Chapel. by Benediction of the Most Blessed

Confessions before Masses on , Sacrament in the Post Chapel.

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MEN'S SLACKS A fine selection to choose from, including western. Reg. 7 99

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MEN'S SUITS and

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choose m ust see to

LADIES' DRESSES Herc's an event you won't want to miss! It's our fabulous clearance of summer dresses, featuring beautiful s tyles and t ;g savmgs. What's more, rnany fashions in this l!rouo are ideal for early fall wear. Com-c, g~t bargains!

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2nd big group!

6.88

NICE SELECTION OF LADIES' B.LOUSES

GIRLS' DRESSES Buy now for summer and school.

Reg. 2.99 and 3.99; Reg. 4.99 a nd 5.99

2 for $5.00; 2 for $7 .00 All others ••• 1/3 OFF!

Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort - - -

Free 2-hour par~ing in rear ----..~ of store for O'NEILS

customers.

79c Many styles and colors to choose from!

Sale price ••••

O'NEILS.· . .

Department Store 225 N. Main - Las Cruces

F inal p lans are being made for the annual RID picnic a t Fir Pirn ie Ground in Cloudcroft on J uly 14. A big crowd is expected and ever yone is looking forward to having a good time.

Tom Coffee and family spent a week at fishing and says he caught 27 nice trout, but he isn't telling anyone where he went.

Jacky Cates and family spent a week at Alpine, Arizona, fishing, and he's talking about the ones that got away. Better luck next time Jacky.

Has anyone noted the short-timer in our division? How many more days Lee?

Has anyone noticed the per so.nnel 'from Telemetry that ar e wearing Bermuda shorts these days? Quite a few have shown up for work with them on. There's one person who wears the shor ts to work but lak es them off once he gets here, and gets into h is long pants.

So sorry to h ear of the car wreck that Maurice Clelland and family was involved in. Do hope the family is OK by now .

New car bug has hi t the Elec­tronic Trajectory Branch. Bob Paul, Willie Lentz, Vernon Miller and George Perkins are all sport­mg their new cars. How about a ride?

•

•Bareback Wedgies

•High Heels

•French Heels

•sandals

SAVINGS up io

GUARANTEED

QUALITY

AND

FIT

Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort!

FREE 2-hour parking for O'NEILS

customers in rear of store.

NOW YOU PAY ONLY

All sizes on sale

PLUS TAX and YOUR RECAPPABLI! TIRE-SIZE 6.70-151, BLACKWALL,,

TUBE·TYP&.

Tubeless, Tube-Type, Whitewall, Blackwall·

'DESIGNED FOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THE FINEST NEW 1956 CARS , •

•whites •Patents •Pastels •vinelites •straws

.z®ftttt:Jrrm::r:rmwt~ttfillllit~:i~t~~f mt:!.

Jj O'NEILS f L;=J 225 N. Main Las Cruces

LOWEST PRICES EYER!

ONLY

$

717 N. MAIN

U.S. ROYAL /lin.Ru/.e., ONLY ONlY

.95 $ .95· $ Plus tax and \ yaur recappable tlre-1lze 6.70/11~ Blackwall

Plus tax and \.., your recappabl• lire-1!ze 6.00/16!' Blackwall

AD Plu1 tax and your recappable tire-1ize 7.10/ 15 Blackwall

K TIRE CO • PH. J A 4-4661 .LAS CRUCES

•

•

·• e

!RM Corner By GINNY CALDWELL

By NINA VARELA With Dave Greg00' home from va- 'the Lemon Juice, Orange Juice, 30 Mile zoncs--40 mile zones!

being alert, and giving her name. Heck, he didn't know, but he fo und If kittens were in vogue . . · · D d • B b s t?

cationing in the east everyone here Jleaved a big sigh of r elief to know he was back in the saddle again. Re turning home with Mr. and Mrs. Gregg arc Dave's niece and her girl

time to say "Many Happy Returns out. i n t you, o tuar .

Range Servants

Sfc. and Mrs. Dcogracia Quin­ones are entertaining his wife's father and sister for two weeks. 'They ar e here from Puerto Rico and we all wish them a v ery nice vacation in our "Land of Enchant­ment."

, friend from New York. This is their first visit tlll'u the Wild West and, if Dave reports to work wear­fog smudges of war paint or bits of feathers, you' ll know he has just been playing a character part to entertain his guests. . . On sick leave from our office was Jack Smallwood on Tuesday; also Jo Bray on Friday .. .

of the Day" to Mr. Woodard, too. The new employee in the accoun­His birthday falls on July 21. ting office is M:.c:. Martha Cli.fton An informer has informed us, from El Paso. Martha previously ''There's no one any older than worked at Fort Bliss. A wfully glad Woodard i nthe whole outfit;" So ·to have y ou with us, Mar tha'

Talking of sick leave, Alhena Ganske has returned after a bout with oak poisoning which hcspi­talized her while on vacation. Her "battle scars" have almost dis­appeared but not her tireless en­ergy! ... Mary Ann Russell's sis­ster and family from Hobbs, New Mexico are visiting friends and relatives in Las Cruces, their form­er home. . . Lu Krikorian didn't exactly shed tears last Wednesday but she did feel rather sad. Lu has been hunting nice homes for a family of little kittens. One m orn­ing she appeared with one of the furry babies in a well-ventilated box. After the proper legal rites were performed Jack and Sally Marsh became the kitten's new fos-ter parents .. .

Capt. Logan's parents are spend• ing a few months back in Alab:ima. Letters from them tell us there has been plenty of rain in that area . . . David Gregg will attend the meet­ing of the Advisory Committee of the State Selective Service to be held in Las Vegas, New Mexico July 19.

*

ask Lee! . .. Talking of birthdays Our Manageme::t Office has a reminds us it's time to sing "Happy 'regular baseball team. Our p:etty Birthday" to Col. Martin Cun- cheerleaders are Vickie, Barbara, ningham, whose birthday is also on Sue and Sally. Doris is the pitcher July 21 . . . One day before,. on and can she pitch the w ork- I the 20th, we could light the candles mean ball across the plate . Our for Muray Maughan,-'but he'll be catcher is Marian and can she long gone. Muray says he'll be catch them (this i sn't work we're leaving Thursday for a glorious trip speaking of ei ther). Our firs t base­thru Canada. Now quoting from man is Robertson, but they all Muray, "Two cars will transport seem to go past him (he never has my tribe of in-laws and out-laws 1the right glasses in hand). Our straight north to Lac La Ronge second and third basemen, Shiepe in Saskatchewan. That's as far and Houston are sleeping on the as an automobile can go and it is job (the morning after the night right there we'll all be doing some before) so they aren't much bet­rare fishing." Unquote. .. G. Harry ter. The right and left fielder s, a Stine was on leave last week. . . . pair of good goofer -offers, Alice Lieut. Bill .woo~ton. continues. to J and King, catch an kinds of flies! wear that big ·smile smce returning The opposing team is up to bat. to Las Cruces with his bride. . . First batter is Frank -a homer.

• -.

' PILLS

AND

TAPE By ESTERRE HARRIER

(That Frank can sure surprise you a t times.) Our nex t batter is J oc­another homer. The strength of these men! Our next batter is Lou, she made home even faster than Joe! Hackney is up. H e's been ;;o concerned aibout his teammates he strikes ou t. Oh well, bet:e r luck next time up. So S:im is next -but he can't see a baseball, only ($) dollar signs, so he calls for his relief, Murph. Murph strikes out! Manpower Nesbit is the only hope - she struck out. Side retired r

Good work cheerleaders, Umpire Oscar · and Batboy Herb .

* *

LULLABY LANE: Ruth Ann, 6 lb., 1h oz., arrived July 11. She is a fortunate baby, having our extra­special, popular medical officer, Capt. R. J. McMahon and Mrs. Mc-

FROM PLANS: -Mr. Edward 0 . ·Mahon for her parents. . . Gary Noble has been TDY to Point Ma- William, 7 lb., 4 oz., was born July gu, Calif., attending OSWG but is 15 to Capt. and Mrs. Brock H. Po­now back at his desk at WSPG. . . . well. Congratulations to these Lieut. Al Bussian tells us he has happy parents. too much time on his hands lately. WELCOME ABOARD: Capt. 'Forthwith, (to keep out of mis- Benjamin T. Wells, our new medi­chief) he has joined the HELP cal officer. Capt. Wells and his COMPANY. Al says it helps him family are presently in King's pass the time, helps him practice Row awaiting quarters. . . Pvt. good letter writing, helps him keep Harry L. McKee, Pvt. George R. out of trouble and helps him use Ginsil, Pvt. Howard E. Buell, Pvt. up his old 3c stamps. Anyone in- Guy E. Maddox, ambulance driv­.terestcd in joining this club please ers, and Pvt. Phillip J. Orthun, "'mtact Al by phoning 2-4298. . . clerk.

Bill Shiepe was gifted with a check for $1.00 from lhe National Safety Council for the limerick he completed that appeared in the Industrial Supervisor Magazine. Bill said, "After ::ill, there was only one first pTize."

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodard, ac- Sp3 Lewis Adessi, aid man and

her. Good luck and good fortLme to a grand per son.

Polio m) · e 1 it i s immunizations were given to l85 military depend­ents and eligible civil s ervice and contractor personnel this past week.

It's "congratulations" to SP3 Rnd Mrs. Joseph Roth. Little Michael Joseph weighed in at six pounds at Las Cruces Memorial Hospital on July 9. Roth immediately came up with the suggestion "Let's have a Bea utiful Baby Co!:.te.st!"

"Congratulations" also go out to Mr. and Mrs. Fe1ipe Ruiz whose son weighed in at seven pounds, July 13.

RSD is very busy indeed this week - we're hap!Jily preparing for what we hope will become an annual affair - a division picnic. We're planning this outing at the Lena Cox Ranch, for all division personnel and their families.

M/ Sgt. 'Pop' Steele had a very enjoyable time last weekend. He motored up to Cloudcroft with Mr. and Mrs. Reese Evans for a weekend camping trip.

The Welcome Mat is displayed th is week in honor of Sgt. Nowalk and Pvt. Whaley, who have been assigned to Recovery Branch and to Sfc. Vannausdall, a,·s igned to our Army Aviation Branch, HADC. We're very glad to have you with us!

It's WELCOME HOME to L t. Siegert of Army Aviation. We're glad to have you back even though it's for a short time. Lt. Siegert will be leaving us soon for PCS over­seas.

SP3 Peter Gindin of Communi­cations is in the first phase of clearing pos t this week. He has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal for his perfect record during his term of service and he is now preparing to enter law school in New York.

It has come to the attention of Yours Ttuly (an ex-WAC myself) that there are many ex-WACs, WAFs and WA VEs on Post. Wouldn't it b<2 nice if we could all gPt together and discuss 'ole times?' Anyone interested please contact me and let's plan a party. Just call Virginia at 21150 or 2074.

companied by Dr. and Mrs. Goosen ambulance driver at Stallion Site of Las Cruces, dined Saturday at h as been awarded the Good Con­the Town and Country Restaurant. duct medal. What old Irish custom almost pre- SP3 Clyde Younger, ambulance vented them from attaining their driver, separates from military objective? Ask Lee. It's almost service July 26. Sp3 Younger, a

RANDALL W. BRIGGS, M. D.

Patter And

Chatter By VENUS

The P&C Office is very quiet these days. Many of the people are on vacation. Evelyn Blakslee left for Kansas last Saturday; Burt Brown will leave Wednesday for California, and Amer Krier is spending three weeks working on his house.

Happy birthday greetings are in order for Jack Gallagher and Mar­garet Roseborrough of the El Paso branch.

Capt. Stephens has been spend­ing quite some time trying to con­vince Capt. Schrupp to go with him on a hunting trip-deer !hunting, that is. Capt. Schrupp is afraid that it will turn out like Chuck Cutler's fishing trip--nuttin.'

With an of the men's knees show­Jng around the post, wonder why some of the fellows in P&C won't wear Bermuda shorts?

* * Have you noticed the mad scramble for the one reserved parking space? Just who is the <:hief nowadays? .

Tommie was really "shook" Fri­'Clay. She got rather confused with

"Serving the Southwest since 1912"

"EVERYTHING FOR

YOUR HOME IN

HOME

FURNISHINGS"

• Open evenings by appointment

• Convenient credit term1

• Official royal stamp redemption center

• Many other big advantages

OREGON AT TEXAS

EL PASO, TEXAS

quiet, likable, well-mannered per­son has done an excellent job since coming to the unit in 1955 and will be missed at the dispensary. He returns to his position as Propane Gas Engineer with Laclede Gas Company, St. Louis, where he will observe his 10th year of em­ployment with the firm in Septem- J

wishes to announce that family illness requires that he move his home to Roswell. N.M.

JAMES F. McDOWELL, M. D. will take over his practice effective August 1. 1957. in the same location at 221 West Griggs A venue. Las Cruces.

TAKE THE s ·IZZLE

OUT OF SHOPPING!

Shop 1n Delightful R efrigerated

Air-Conclitionetl Conzfort

Throug hout th e Popular

Sizzling pavements are just a memory the 1:11inute

you step into the Popular! For all the Popular's cool

comfort, we might have borrowed crisp mountain air

or a brisk sea breeze just for you. Thanks to refriger­

ated air conditioning-and the Popular's buying­

know-how with a view toward more quality. in every

price range - shopping's just plain fun!

Shop By Ph one KE 2-77551

EL PASO. TEXAS

.~

DEFENSE OFFICIAL V ISITS WSPG - Charles H. Shuff, center, Depu:l:y Assistant Se::retary of D.::!fense for International Security. lunches with Pr·::>ving Ground commanders during his tour of the base las1 week . He witnessed the firin g of a Corporal training round a i Oro Grande before lunch at the Rocket Room, Officers' Open Mess. In th <! afternoon. Mr. Shuff inspected ihe Talos Defome Unit before departing for Holloman Air Develop­ment Center. F rom left are: , Colonel Russell R. Klanderman, recently arrived to become D2pu1y Commander. Mr. Shuff and Maj. Gen. W. E. Laidla w, Commandin g General of the proving ground. (U.S. Army Photo)

Co111pli111cnts!

of

METROPOLITAN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

5801 Trowbridge El Paso

A RMSTRONGS, Inc.

Our Very Best Wishes ! :l:o

ARMSTRONGS, Inc. from

FRANK TATSCH, Contractor Silver City. N. M.

W c arc proud· to have constructed this new modern building.

~1ay Success Be Yours! Our Best Wishes lo

ARMSTRONGS, Inc. ,

On Your Grand Opening

from

Bates Ele~tri~ Co. 960 S. Melendres Las Cruces

We are happy to announce that we did the electrical work for the new building.

Congratluations and the

Best of Everything! 1o

ARMSTRO GS, Inc. from

Robert Porter Investment Corp.

Developers of Midway Shopping Center

Friday, July 19, 1957 - WIND & SAND -

"Old Salts of the Sands" By GRACE

Sure sorry to hear that L ois Bowie has been having health prolblems and is at presen t under­going medical care a t Beaumont Army Hospital. Anyone wishing to can reach her in Ward 2. Hm ry h ome, Lois, your husband m ys .that batching is for the birds.

The bingo game at the CPO Me~s on July 7 was a huge success. An added a ttraction was the serving of nickel beer. Anyone with camp­ing on their minds woul<l have been very pleased with the pri:i:es. The recreation committee has on the calendar: The fi rst Sunday of every mon th - bingo star ting at 3:30 p.m.

A belated Happy Birthday to M/ Sp:t. Costello, whose birthday was July 7.

Anothet farewell par ty was in full swing on Monday, July 8. This time the parting members were Pat and Bob Donaldson. The able preparations and plan<; of Ann Harvey and Marge Harrison put over a w ondr rful supper. Thanks

to Charlie Harvey, the beans · very good. Thanks to a lot of ies, so was every thing else.

* ... Received a let ter from Ruth

Lavish severa l C:ays ago and wi~h lo be remembered to all many friends. Also heard l

Grace Bell, who a lso says l to everyone. Anyone of you r ers who wish their r espective drernes, please con tact me any and I will be glad to give ther you.

The Nobles' household had additional number of Nobles f few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gai Nobles, Don's fa ther and mo: J immie Nobles and L t. and Bobbie Nobles were here on t way across country to New Y The Lt. and his bride of less two months, will 1hen leave f New York for England for a th year tour of duty. Only wish could have stayed longer .

If you want to kill time, why try wor king it lo dPa th?

Good Luck! to

ARMSTRONGS~ Inc. ON YOUR

GRAND OPENING from

VALLEY TRANSITMIX COMPANY E. Lohman L as Cruces

We furnished and poured the

concrete for this new business.

BEST WISHES! io

ARMSTRONGS, Inc. On Your

GRAND OPENING from

8Quman Electric and Neon, Inc.

1315 M agoffin Ave. El Paso

BEST OF LUCK! :to

ARMSTRONGS~ Inc. from

THE PAPER MILL 132 W. Las Cruces Las Cruces

We furnished the office equipment for

this ultra-modern new business.

Welcome to Las Cruces! Our Hearfy Congra:l:ulafions :l:o

ARMSTRONGS~ Inc. On Your Grand Opening

from

Hamilton Roofing Co. 940 N. Main Las Cruces

We supplied and installed the roofing material for this new building.

4 - WIND & SAND - Friday, July 19. 1957

Plenty Of 81G "cAPACnT 1 ~ • •

SPACEMAKElt F.R· E .PARllMG •

•

30-INCH

, RANGE .Watla 23-INCH OVEN

?7?•'~·"".*.'~yf'r-""'~···,··:···~""'''"''lfi ·"':

. ·:

'

26-INCH COLUMBIA

Bicycle NOW ONLY

479s

AND YOUR OLD STOVE

A real Columbia! And at a real low price! Latest styling, with reliable coaster brake, Goodyear balloon tires, chain guard.

ARMST'RONGS

General Electric "straight-line" design refrigerator-freezer can be placed flush against a wall, flush in a comer, or completely built-in.

199.88

FABULOUS TREASURE CHEST

I

- Drive In And Get Your Free Key • •• There is no · hto/.JtA ~ obligation and nothing to buy. If your key opens

<.o"ai · the Treasure Chest, you win a valuable prize! :;.;.--

••• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING •• e

CUBIC-FOOT

"STRAIGHT-LINE" design REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

with TOUCH-ACTION Features

only 35888

and your old refrigerator

KING-SIZE wa.stebas~et

• sn.t space cnKt hqu •• emptyl1t9I

• All-steel co~ .... Here'J o big ..t!Tity ~ for laome. workshop,, office. °' 11unery. Ecny to cleaa. Yoff choice of red, wWle. or ,.now; Top diameters 13". l'leight 239.

I TOUCH and the shelves revolve -all foods at your fingertips. HURRY - GET. YOURS

WHILE_ THEY usr I I I

TOUCH and shelves adjust up or down ~ in. for each turn.

TOUCH foot pedal and mag­netic safety door opens.

Plenly Of Free Parking!

LAS81P

BIG FAMILV SIZE

8 CU. FT.

• Big 1 H.P. capacity ~illilili~I • Cools, fillers, dehumidifies, circulates

• Attractive, compact design • Autoniatic thermostat • Simplified control • All steel cabinet • 5· Year protection plan

BALL for the

TWIN AUTO MATS '.REAR MATSHIELDf

77

r - • ·All-rubber mats protect new noor mats, cover worn spots on old mats. Easy to install, easy te» clean. Set includes 3 mats- I for. driver's side, I for passenger, I ~!9~~ ... e~P.~.fi~lly.fc;r.tb.l! ~eart

s

12-Qt. Pl stic Househol Pail Pract1cally unbreakable

Compare of $2.49

Smooth, flexible ... no bang or clatter. Heavy-gauge steel handle, finger-saving grip. Use it for scrubbing floors, washing windows, soiled diapers, etc. Rust­proof and dent-proof.

10 C . F MODEL HUlOP

UPRIGHT

• BIG 357-LB. CAPACITY • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR • GLIDE-OUT BASKET

Geiset NOJV! for Summer Driving! e DIAL DEFROST

with an

All-Weather BATTERY

by GOOD/iEAR FACTORY FRESH and POWER PACKED

• 00 Month Guarantee

• Pay As Little As $1.25 a Week. . -

$l5e95 $19e95

e MAGNETIC DOOR

TV TRAYS

Set of 4 $ 88 Reg. 9.9$

', ....

~····· ····)·· ,, ,. ;.:~~~ · : . : · .:

INFANT'S CAR SEAT: ~ l!conMn1 priced \ 117 fl1l<i nmjorl4/J/J • ~ I --Made of long-wearing blue twlll,, o nchor stitched to collapsibl• 1teel frame. Pitted with wet-proof pad, Chrome plated trim bar. Folda '°' _!Cl•Y handling and ~orago. ,.,- -'

--1 • Rear_ View Mirrar ~ R.Atriator /mJl«l/otf 6 1

.t•hlltlgetpric# · 8c ·compareat$2.95, ,$ 88 .. .... ~ ---

.Jumbo" sla. Screen• -(ar fro11t . from flylng 1tonoa, Protects radi-.. He 'l ~ h } t d 4" 1 tor from clogging tn1ects. Fila moat j • av1 y c rome .P a e I ~ 1951. to 1956 cars. Easy to ls111Qll. . :mirror. Streamlined base. t ~ b1~ valu• al tlll• pricel f ~ ~ ~£U!ltS _on body or fender.l

'·

Be Sure To Regi~ I-' 4 GOODYEAR

CAPTIVE AIR TIRES AUTOMA '• To Fit Your Car

$242 Value Or More!

All top ~alues ii class and all lo •

to save you m

3 .. T Super-Cushion

by GOOD/il4R F:njoy the famous Super- 1295 Cnshion ride •.• plus "Stop- $ Notch" Rib Tread for greater traction. Enjoy famous Goodyear quality at a pric~ 6.70 x l!I that makes S-T Super- plus tax and recappable tire Cushion a great tire value!

Terms as low as $1.25 a week

3 .. T NYLON Deluxe Super-Cushion

by GOOD/iE4~

$1995 6.70 x u .

plus tax and ( recappable tire,

by

Goodyear's ~ ple-Ten111 r Tough 3-T Body for grc and clurabilit Trc'a<l with Sufcly Edge notch lract11 salcty.

Terms c

xr ' N

by • Op

Xtra-~tilen give you n and appeai half the Cl

Pound for pound Goodyear's exclmive Tri­ple-Tempered 3-T Nylon Cord is ~lronger than steel. The famous Stop-Notch tread is tops for traction. 1 The 3-T Nylon DcLuxe Super-Cushion, is an un• equalled tire value for the money!

~

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES Tf

LAS CRUCES

STRONGS 9:00 A. M.

Phone JA 6-2439 TIL 8 P. M.

GIARD DOOR PRIZES! I- .£ I-GE

PORTABLE TV

$169.95 value! .

i their -priced

y!

... Luxe Super- ushion

ofiEAR 's exclusive Tri­lH'rc(l , Triple­-T Jbyon Cord grc- t r slrcngl h ility. top-. otth th thou mls of gcs means top

ction and extra

$1595 6.70 x 15

plus tax ancf recappab le tir•

a low as $1.25 a week

l.'

iR .. MILEAGE EW TREADS

oJiEAR

age New Treads cw tire traction r:mce--at about ost of new tires~

88 --~ 6 .70 x 15 :".

plus tax and recappab le tire

All-Purpose

GARMENT BAG • Holds 1 to 4 suits or dresses! • 42 inches long-no wrinkling!-• Full length zipper for easy accessl

· Taffeta embossed plastic: with quilted top. Perfec:t for trav· 77 eling or summer stor• c age of clothes.

Sale Price,

22988

WITH TRADE-IN

261 Square Inches Of

Viewable Area. Modern

Cabinet in blonde grain

~ fiinsh on pressed wood.

ECONOMY

CHAMOIS Rectangular pieces of fine­quality chamois lock-joined with stro11g, flat stitcblng. 17" x 12"

66c A ON ANY OTHER KIND '

I-GE

CLOCK RADIO

$26.95 value!

...r:'!~!~ .. '5ts e full family size

25" x 20'' x 111/a" ~ e Thoroughly v..,ti(at .. ) e Heavy-gauge ltMI e Sanitary, eaay to cleait ' • Harmonizing hand·painte4 \

decorations e Pearl-tone flnim tap. ~ OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW 11

Laundry Cart Compare ot $3.95~ 2.88 With free rolling swivel casters Sanforized fabri~ ' / Bag lifts off, and frame folds easily for storage.

Plenly Of Free Parking!-

GRAND OPE G NOW IN PROG s

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!

Friday, July 19, 1957 - WIND 8c SAND - 5

New 3-T NYLON

CAPTIVE-AIR SAFETY TIRES

byGOOD/iEAR With Captive-Air you avoid changing tires along the road. Greater safety for you, your wife, and your children!

Only Goodyear haa the Captlve·All', the safety fire with the built-In spare!

Exclusive Nylon saft· ty unit ~ives you a built- in 'Spa re. 11

If blowout or punc­ture occurs, this r..., serve air chamber supports your car. Inner chamber Jn ... flated ta 24 lbs. prenura. Outer chamber In· flated to 24 lbs. pressure.

.& MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

Absolutely FREE! Awards To Be Made SATURDAY I • Boy's or Girl's 4 ·GOODYEAR

BICYCLE Blowoul Shields

To Fit Your Car JULY 20, 1957 $47 .95 value! $45.00 or More! You Need Not Be Present To Wini

50-Foot Lawnette ' , Garden Hose

Gvoronteed lor 5 yeorsl

< llegulorly $3.25

Row $}99

lftis lightweight, service­able plastic garden hose is an outstanding buy at this low price. Full 50-foot length with new Perma­Grip coupling at each end. 5-year factory warranty._

' 11lrow Pillow· _:

Compare at $198; 99t . ' Soft and luxmious, color-:

ful decorative patterns. J ' .

. Ideal for home or auto.J ·

Car Seat Cushion', - .

Compare ot $2.491

J, $} ~7 · Wire spring filler lets air \ circulate. For cool comfort. Tough fiber cover. Seat, back each 16" x 17"

'I COVER: 1 77c ;~

Deluxe denim steering wheel cover with foam rubber backing. Fits oll .JIHring

-~.-;;J'i/£' wheel a,

' AT THIS LOW BARGAIN PRICE

ONLY gss New

And Your Old Washer 1958

Model

Model WA-450R

t. ' • Over 50% more clothes ca;iactty than many automa 1cs. • Washes, rinses and damp dries automatically!

llQ ll llJ FUZZ I lint is caught In the filter-ft CW • not on your clothes.

POLISH. le25

. Moe's cleaner-pol·· · ish. Swift, gentle solvent oc:tion

ill~U:.~• ' loosens dirt for easy wipe-away polishing.

Wheel Balancing ~P-ecial Reg. Reg. 2.00

NOW ONLY

59

Our eicpericnced mechanics balance all four wheels. Price includes all neoessaxy weights. . -

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

AIR-COOLm SEAT CUSH ON

1.99 Here'• o cool, '°" cushion that's hlo .enough for ho-m•n. Extta-slH, 16" • 22" cushion Qnd 21" x 221/:i" back (jive 'Molcon.e refiof fro111 hot, humid temper• olures. Constructed of cool metal sprinst cu1hlonlng covered with porous, vinyl• coated fabric In colorful harmonizing

paltern1. Wide choice of color1e __;

The Mosl odern

And Co · p ele I

TIRE R CAPP PLA

In New Mexico

-We Invite Your Inspection!-

.•. PLENTY OF FREE PARKI G •• •

~-::- WIND &: SAND - Friday, July 19, 1957 ! ! Det. 1 Sof tballers ,.

"Interesting typographical error in 't a Portland, Maine, new~paper:

ROCKETS DEDICATE GODDARD FIELD \ViTH 16-7 WIN OVER LAS CRUCES

I Surprise Gf League With Seven in Row

Redpath haC'k with us again after an RA from 'way back and he mina, there's nothing like a small-Wf' arc indeed glad to .have SFC 1 ·Phillips to take his place, for he is "'For sheer tricks, fight, and sta-

1

a c1,1~e c;ill with father time. knows his way around. 1 mouthed lass." M/Sgt. Kometic our beloved ' Some have wondered why Pvt. ---------­

.q.ction chief. is on a 30-day leave Harrison is always smiling and is .--------------Del. 1, U. S. A. Gar. softballrrs tcw mp; the good old cast coast so quiet. If I had half of what he EARN MONEY

zalcs drew a walk and scored on in three more tallies in the eighth (Continued from Page 1) I Hitting at will, the homics ran

Lara's triple. to go ahead 16-6. Biggest inning for the visitors ' Louis Beard look over the mound

was the oeventh. They collected duties with two out in the eighth three runs on two hits and a walk and coasted through the next bat­to clo'e tne scoring gap to 8-6. ters with little troutb!e as the Ti­

arc the surprise of the league in the with his v:ifc. I'm sure that his has, I would be smiling too. He is ~econd rou.nd of play. After lo::;~ng cdiee-drinkinp; buddies are de- only counting the days when he

1 tegularly in the f1Tst round they lighted to Ece him take this much- will go back to Oklahoma and dab­, have come on strong to lead in the

1

m.cckd rest from them. But so ble in that stuff called oil. by SAVING

Three successive singles by Vo­traw, Retzer and Buchanan, a walk, another single by Wenrich and McCormicks sacrifice fly sent five Rocket runs across the dish in the last of the seventh.

SERVICE CLUB

ITTIIDA Y, July l!l-6-8: 30 p.m.-Jam session.

SATURDAY, July 20-2 p.m.-Lawn croquet. 6 p.m.-Shuffleboard tourney.

SUNDAY, July 21-9: 30 a.m.-Coffee hour. 2: 30 p.m.-Pool tourney, birth­

day party. MONDAY, July 22-

6 p.m.-Double pinochle tourn~y. TUESDAY, July 23-

Dance Class 7: 45 p.m.-Beginner's Waltz. ll: 45 p.m.-Charleston. 9: 30 p.m.-Record Dan e.

WEDNESDAY, July 24-8: 30 p.m.-Fort Bliss soldier's

chorus. TIIUTISDA Y, July 25-

8 p.m.-Bingo. FRIDAY, July 26-

G-8 p.m.-Jam session. 8 p.m.-Kitchcn Pokeno.

VOLUME! Nobody undersells us. We guarantee to satisfy nad please the most discriminating car owner. You not only get price but Standard Brand quality merchandise when you trade with us.

(HOUSE OF CHROME) THE CUT-RATE HOUSE OF THE SOUTHWEST

KUBBY AUTO SUPPLY

Open Evenings & Sunday Morn· nings for your convenience. 2500 Texas at Piedras XE 3-5284

EL PASO

11 j second frame. ma11y of tht' ~acff'<; have said that ~ As I scar. the office this morn-* Det. 2 and NaYy have pln Td they mi-s him. I'll bet two to one ing, 1 see a s)gn on SFC Redpath's

I steady ball throughout the sea;on that he will be mighty thirsty

Buy Appliances, W a t c h e s, Jewelry, Housewares, Shavers, Silverware. Gifts. etc. SUPER 4 DISCOUNTS! For Large Cata­log send one dollar lo The House of Davidson. 1413 Honeysuckle Drive, El Paso, Texas. Dollar Refunded, First Order.

gers got only one run across to end the contest with the Rockets ahead 16-7. I

and are holding the front run'ler when he gets back. desk, that says THINK. Now that is nice, but if everybody thinks, ~ positions, but Dct. 1 is ct. rrCllt;y 7 . th h · · h I enjoying a seven game win st~·e::ik

1• Lt. \\ cnlworth might be leav- en w o is gomg to do t e

Winning pitcher was Warner. Paz was charged with the loss.

White Sands scored 16 runs on 13 hits and committed four errors. The Tigers notched 6 runs on 7 hits and committed 8 errors.

* * Three Racketeers combined ex-cellent diamond efforts last Fri­day night to lead the Rockets to their second Goddard field victory in as many st;;irts, as they de­feated the hard playing El Paso

!;Merchants 6-5 in an 11-inning thriller.

SAFE STEAL - Sliding safely into third base after stealing on Tiger pitcher Paz. is lhe Rockeis' speedy ouifielder Willy McCormick. On wiih a single, he iook second on a wild pitch. Tiger third sacker is Montoya.

The trio who made things rough for the Merchants were the Rockets' work-horse hurler, Bob Cunningham, reliefer Louis Beard and outfielder Willy Mc­Cormick. Cunningham pitched eight innings of ball, giving up seven hits and five runs before he was relieved in the ninth by Beard. Beard took over with the score dead-locked 5-5 and pitched three full frames, allowing only one hit. McCormick kept Mer­chant hurlers shook up all eve­ning as he rapped out five singles in six times at bat and stole three bases.

Stickmen Ken rletzer and Jark

General Contractor and

Shopwor~

CLAYTON R. STURGIS Dial JA 6-8954-State College

Miller notched the team's only extra base hits of the contest; Retzer belting two doubles that brought around two runs while Miller rapped one for three bases, driving in three Rocket scores. Retzer also drove in the winning run in the eleventh inn­ing, with McCormick on with his fifth single and holding at second with a stolen base. Retzer singled to win the game 6-5.

The Merchants had eight hits and five runs. The Rockets tal­~ied six runs on 15 b:J.t connec-

1 twns. Beard was crccliled with the l

win,. S. Smith with the loss. 1

The home team prays host to Kelly AFD., San Antonio, Tex. on the 2 3and 2 4and lo Clovis A~I3., Clovis, N.M. on the 26 and 27.

................................................. ~ • • • • ! HEALTH - ACCIDENT - LIFE ! • • i INSURANCE SERVICE i ! : I Sammy Kaye with BMA i • • : 340 N. Melendres Las Cruces Ph. JA 6-.8101 : • • • • ................................................ ~

SOFTSPOKEN SLUGGER -Urgil Votraw himself was as quiet as ever in the Rockets' initial home stand last week but his bal resounded loud and long as he belied out three doubles and a single in five trips lo the plate. The barrage lifted his balling average to .384 second only lo catcher Ken Retzer's .450. Votraw also made an unassisted double play during lhe game.

, which puts them on top in the ;;cc- mg u., 'oon to go to school. We WORK? onrt round standings. , :,, P~ that h<> gets his wish so that --------

In view of Det. l's newly ac- .1e tau bE. RA al! the way. But we If you want to kill time, why not quired win-ways it's conceiva':llf' are ·ndrcct fortunate to have Lt. try working it to death? that there may be an unforsecn 1

Ehake up in the league if onp uf I the first place learns should slow their pace.

Second round standiYJgs arc: TEAM W L

Det. 1 ............................ 7 0 Det. 2 ... 5 0 Navy ..................................... 6 l Det. 4 ..... ................ .. 4 14th Ord. 3 100 ASA ..................... 2 9577 ... .......... .............. 2 Air Weather .................... J 521st Rkt. Btry. ......... l Fly Swatters . 0 First four slots in the ow1:11l l

standings :'Ie filled by Navy, Dct.

1

2, Det. 1 and Det. 4 in that orclr·r. In games last week Dct. 1 defeat­

ed Det. 4 17-16; Navy downed WSSA 9-8 and 14th Ord. dcfeatc:d I the 521st 13-7.

To operate this rountry's mili­tary aid program in 44 counlries of the world, the Army must have senior officers who speak ford,'.'n I languages, know foreign history, and understand foreign p~ychology.

HEARING AID OWNERS-- -Did you J\'.now that

McCown Jewelers Myers Arcade

Las Cruces

HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF HEARING AID

BATTERIES

and CORDS? No Wail-Immediate Service _____________ ,. -~

ecial Announcementl Vv e Are Most Happy lo Announce That in Order lo

Beiter Accommodate Our Customers Our

DRIVE-IN WIN DOW IS NOW OPEN'

You drive in right from Main Street into spacious building with ample space

for convenient drive to window and inside parking.

FEATURING THE

FINEST QUALITY WINES --LIQUORS --BEERS

s Cruces Liquor-Package Store - THE STORE OF GOOD SPIRITS -

324 S. MAIN LAS CRUCES PHONE JA 6-2241

' '"t . i:- ... . . . . . . . . ..

HEADQUARTERS FOR We are about to realize that

1 the money we spend to help other

SEE THE NEW German-made

GOLIATH up to 35 miles per gallon

2· and 4-piston engines.

front wheel drive.

I

peoples does not guarantee they will like us. •

PROFESSIONAL CARE makes RUGS last

longer. look lovelier!

BUSH FURNITURE CO. Member National Institute

of Rug Cleaning

-~1 Need I

CASH In A Hurry?

Try State! ~

Loans Up .to $1,000 Civilian and Military Personnel Welcome

L &. M Auto Sales State

Finance Co., Inc. 117 E. Griggs Las Cruces

600 N. SEVENTH (New Truck By-Pass) LAS CRUCES "You Rate with State"

THE WORlD'S FINEST Automatic sher

IS MAYTAGI MAYTAG OUT WASHES and OUTLASTS ALL OTHERS!

•AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONTROL •coLD WATER WASH AND RINSE! •POSITIVE LINT REMOVAL! •TWO WASH AND SPIN SPEEDS! •SIX-WAY SELECTIVITY! •FULL CYCLE SAFETY LID!

We Stock Genuine Maytag Parisi

AT IKARD'S, IT'S THE SERVICE!

IKARD. & NEWSOM 141 S. MAIN LAS CRUCES PH. J A 6·6691

u

Men's Summer

UITS •Dacron and Wools

eSilks and Rayons

First Quality from Our Regular Stock

Values to $45.00 Now some as

low as

ALL SIZES Regulars

Shorts Longs

CLEARANCE Men's Sport Shirts

Short Sleeve ... Cool . Silk and Cotton . . . Pima Cotton

Values to 4.95 •• NOW

Values to 5.95 •• NOW

Values lo 10.50 •• NOW

SPORT COAT SPECIAL!

from

Men's Straw Hats

SOcro OFFI ~\J'-.J\J\J\'f\f\J\i\ }\J\F\N~\J~\N\J\f\1\i\~'1\'N\".1 \ L

3-JAY DRUXMAN z

~ Men~ Apparel ~ 113 NO. MAIN PH. 66131

./ LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO :> li/1/1/\/1/i/t/1/1/1/1/1/1/1/1/1/t/l/l/lM/l/J/l~\

J -,

Troop Command Weekly I White Sands in Second Place for CG's Trophy

J Fin<il ~t;indinQ;: for 1hc fi,.st h1lf or the 1957 Commanding General', I

(ive) By PVT. AVRAM BUTENSKY

TROOP COMMANDER: With thP coming of next week, Maj. Robert D. Worthen will relinquish his post as Troop Commander to Maj. Elbridge Heaney, until the arrival of Lt. Col. Philip J. O'Laughlin from Tooele Ordnance Depot in Utah. Maj. Worthen is due to report to the· C&GS school at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Those who have worked with and for Maj. Worthen are well aware that his presence has made these daily tasks a smooth operation. On his depar­ture for bigger and better things, we'd like to take time out to ex­press our sincere gratitude ... and this is no fooling.

HOME ON THE RANGE: Det. 3 and a bunch of bolo experts and non-firers from the WSPG detach­ments, assembled at Dona Ana range last Saturday to watch the showmilnship of M/Sgt. Fitzim-

three of his troopers fix bayonets and charge the target to make their mark. In the midst of all the noise of crackling shells, the good ser­geant played Elvis Presley over the loudspeaker ... and whPn the time came for him to fire, the boys in the pies started waving the red flag

Cup Competition show White By MURIEi. Sands holding s€cond placP in the Class "AA" category, trailing San-

1

D.\TA REDUCTION BRANCH-dia Base.

1• Warrl'n. Morgan, student tramee,

Sandia lc::ids the class "AA" 1s returning to school at Texas group with a 787lt2-point total We..~tern. Good luck, Warren, hope while WSPG has amassed 650 lo sec you back next year. scores. James Lankford took a week off

"in bolo anticipation. tended a Mexican cha <;ha cha and * * teen-age rock and roll session at

M THE CRACKERBAR- the Riviera and were disappointed FRO. because no one asked them to

REL: Sgt. "Waco" Weber, the dance ... Lucky Pete Bianco, new Falcon, commenting on his new job member of Det. 2 Orderly Room, ~? the Det. 2. Orderly Ream said: swept off with the all-star game

and spent it "just relaxing at home."

Lt. John Jones of Corporal Pro­ject is on leave and John Sweem is acting chief of the unit during his absPnce.

Welcome to new employee, Don Eilers, in Honest John Project. Don is an eligible bachelor of 27 years, girls.

Gene Hawkins made a recent trip to Los Angeles for pleasure.

Betty Kings] y says, "It is nice lo have a man around the hou>e," since Lee's return from Redstone Arsenal.

Sll wipns. Determined to have all his aJJS qualify, Sgt. Fitzimmons had

T~s,, work JS hard, , but .I can pool. .. Pfc. James Fleming of Det. do it. ·. . . Chaplam s assistants 1 put a good price on his MG, up Glen Priest and Lou Levy were I f~r sale ... Pfc. John W. Harrell se:n sellmg b_1bles on the Whazoo of Springfield, Conn., who wa en­bndge~ crowding the effort~ of the listed by his uncle, was told of all Salvat10n Army representative. . . . the places he would go to except ~erb Spilka of Det. 2 went and got I Oscura Range Camp where he now ~1sself ~ngaged · · · Actually wear- resides ... Sp3 Ira Smith, the ele­mg their good. conduct medals are phant sandwich eater from Det. 6 Dave_ Dess, Dick Wezelman, _an~ and Badgerland, just replaced by Bernie Asch; none more deserving. Pvt. Hugh Johnson, is looking for­

Gus Stoltz and Sam Shaygitz at- ward to rest and recuperation in

Reserve Training Tour of Active Duty news: Glen Green is at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas; Tom Stark­weather is at Camp Polk, La.; James Crumacly oI the Askania Unit is al Ft. Bliss. James was re­cently promoted to the rank of Captain in the Reserves .

-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiialiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._.-, ______ the cool green north woods ...

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES

Minimum (.cash) -····---·-·-- ,SO Minimum (charqe) ···--············-··-···· .60 Ads containing 10 worda or more. one Ume

only ·················--·-····--···-···-····Sc per word Two tl"'e• ···················-····-····4c per word Three times or more ····-·········---91/a per word Classlflecll charged and billed to lndlvldua18

who are not on regular display advertla­lnq accounts, 10 3 additional.

Display Advertising on c1assllfed Page at RPq\.1lar Prevailing Ratel.

*For Rent

FOR RENT: Two 3-room furnish­ed apartments; air-conditioned; utilities paid; $65.00 month. JA 4-7171. After 5: 00 p. m. call

All Classifieds must bo achedulod for a --------------­definJ te period.

JA 6-9253. lTP

Any claims for addltlonat lrueruom or for credit due to our error. muat be made before date of next publication.

*For Sale -..,..._ __________ _ sell!J CHEVROLET. Good condi­

tion, radio, heater, turn sig­nals, whitewall tirPs. $250.00 209 Harvard drive, Las Cruces.

tfn-c

FOR SALE-1951 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Radio, heater ,turn signals, good motor. Call 6-2836 after 5: 30

FOR RENT-Newly furnished util­ity apartmen t: one room full bath, modern "kitchen. Ne~ air­cooler. Quiet residential neigh­borhood. Suitable for single or couple; no dogs. 1201 North 2nd, or phone JA 6-2562. tfp

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 1 to 4 rooms, garages. Daily, weekly or monthly. Private park. Pueblo Courts, llOO S. Main, Las Cruces. 4te-J18

p .n1 . ITC r-----------------------~ HOME FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom, Monteci to Addition, 11/z years old, 4 % % FHA, $75 mo. payments, many added features . Must be seen to be appreciated. 691 La Cruz Lane. JA 6-8687.

ITC

ORO GRANDE, New Mexico Homesites 50xl50' $300 up, terms. McCAMANT, 2501 N. f'iedras St., day phone Logan 6-1668, nights Logan 5-8833 El Paso. 4TP-A 9

CAR RENTALS NEW CARS

by Day - Week - or Month CRAWFORD FLYING

SERVICE, Inc. Ph. JA 6-9936 - Las Cruces

Save for the future-where you'll spend the rest of your life-by par­ticipating in the Payroll Savings Plan.

SERVICES Sewing Machines

Repaired-Any Make EMBREE'S

436 N. Church Ph. 6-5332 7TP-Ju.15

ATTENTION Calling all families who are interested in better homes. We have a few lots left in the Townsend Terrace and some good ones in Davis homesites. We will build the best house just to suit you. Let me show you what we are doing.

ROBERTS REALTY 940 N. Main ..... Ph. JA 6-5843

Camping Supplies Ten!s • Bedding • Cots. Etc.

ARMY SURPLUS 321 N. Main

VETERANS 3 bedroom homes: large kitchen and dining area: birch cabinets: 1 % baths: your choice of colors.

$225 down Also other plans to see.

MODEL HOME 1815 Corbet!

or

1826 Missouri DIAL 6-8614

OPEN DAILY 2 to 6

886 N. Main JA 6·6661

For Abstract and Pho:tosfafic Copies

LAS CRUCES ABSTRACT & TITLE

COMPANY

PHONE JA 6-68>11

207 WEST GRIGGS

BAILEY BATHS RADIUM SPRINGS

NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC New Tubs, New Hot Water Well

New Cooling Tank, New Sweat Tables,

Local Management- Dr. and Mrs. Henry Van Valkenburgh

4TC-J 12

COMPLETE MA YT AG PARTS DEPT. WITH FACTORY TRAINED

SERVICE MEN

Ikard & Newsom Inc.

141 S. Main - Ph. JA 8-6691" COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO DO EXPERT REPAIR

ON ALL MAYTAG APPLIANCES

F. W. Pollard, D.C. Palmer Graduate

Chiropractor 939 N. Main La• Crucu

Office Phone: JA 6-6401

Residence Phone: JA 6-2316

R. M. PAZ, Opt. D. Vision Specialist

* AT NEW LOCATION

207 W. LAS CRUCES A VE.

PHONE JA 6-2721

THEO.V.NELSON J. T. RUEBUSH

Optometrists

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

NEW !.OCATI01' 302 N. CHURCH

PHONE JA M301

"Pony boy" Connie Rizidlo, ace Ruidoso do-pester from Det. 1, has found that the only way to beat the horses is to whip them ...

* * BRAVO AT WSPG: Cheers to the Mess Hall for better looking food, faster moving lines, and more enjoyable meals as of the latest change with Captain Robert J. Andre now at the helm.

Golfer Burl Portnoy was stopprd at the border and was linked with famed parrot smuggler Bill Connor of Det. 1, after mentioning his grt­ting a birdie to the customs in­spector . .. Sfc. DeLuca can't wait until Fir ;; t Sarge Russ Gcarou re­turns from leave so that he can get Dess and Echigo out of his curly hair, not to mention Tiger Mc­Grath and Pete Bianco . .. Shoeless Bob Shannon put his sh.oes on and carried Ray Graeser back to bar­racks after the latter was celebrat­i'"lg his joys with the Army . .. Af­ter many weeks swimming at WSPG, Joe Cirigliano, Bob Kalten­bach, Stu Marianelli, Bob Bragino and Joe Trippiedi managed not to get thrown out of the pool for the first time in many weekends. . . If

Lucile Graham and Gray Pyle will attend the USE mE>eting in Seattle, Wash., next week.

Diaper Line: It's a boy, the fourth, for the Mike Hamiltons. He weighed in at 8 lbs., 8 oz., on July 5, and was named Charles Philip. Mike says he just missed being a Yankee Doodle Dandy by one day.

Cake, cookies, ice cream and cof­fee were served in the Doppler Unit to help Mike celebrate Char­les' arnval.

Ed Zeringue spent his 25-day furlough in New Orleans, that's home for Ed .

Paul Kroeger flew to La Jolla, Calif., for the long ·holiday week­end and came back with a nice sun tan which started peeling on Mon­day-much to Paul's dismay .

Betty Kingsley was very un­happy because her kitten was in­jured when the car started up. It seems tht: kitten had crawled up on the motor to take a nap. FIELD MEASUREMENTS BRANCH-

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McClure and I li'l Dave Rose will look under his pillow hc'l1 find a T-shirt.

- ·- --

DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES

LEE ROY'S AT DONA ANA. N. M.

- Featuring -Ernie Stackpole on the drums: Jim Robinson, lead guitar: Sonny Saxon, rhythm guitar; Don Mitchinson on bass fiddle and Joyce Kennedy. vocalizing.

IT' STA ION WAGON TIMEI

JULY 15 to AUGUST 1 Special Allotment Just Arrived of

1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGONS

Pick Yours Today! Other 1957 Chevrolet Models to Choose from!

THE DEALING'S FINE AT ..•

u·RRE Tl NE 101 North Alameda Las Cruces Phone JA G-5595

Static including weights

WHEELS BALANCED

Dynamic $1 9 8 including e weighta

YOUR U.S. ROYAL TIRE ms-RIBUTOR

SHOOK TIRE CO.

717 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES PH. JA 4-4661

PROTHRO

Mr. and Mr . Ronald McClure

71/n' JIJOL 1R

JI/ENDERS By MARJORIE

~pent the holiday week end "scar- We aren't newcomers to Wind & ing" the fish at Wall Lakc--it was- Sand, having always had our new; n't fish thPy cooked over their items in the "Pills and Tape" col­camp fire. Had a good time any- umn. Now, that we are a Dental way. Detachment, we shall attempt to

:Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huxtable are do our own reporting . We wish to spending three weeks seeing the thank Col. Frank Roberts for the beautiful northwest. At least, it's title of our column, "The Molar one place they will find rain. Menders." We all agree that the

Wava Somerville said she en- title is quite appropriate. joyed her visit with her dad in The Dental Clinic theme song Seattle very much. But in Dodge these days, is "He's on Leave." City, Kans., she had to sandwich Dr. Landino, his wife, and sons, visiting in between trips to the "Frankie and Johnny," are on an 'storm cellars.' It seems there were eight-day leave. Dr. Landino re­tornado alerts almost every even- ceived his captain's bars just be-ing she: was there. fore going away.

Mrs. Jack Youngblood accom- Dr. Swearingen will return from panied Wava on her trip. Mrs. Yosemite and points west, to re­Youngblood's home is at Tacoma, ceive a step up to Captain also. Wash. Congrats, gent I em en!! And

Ann Austin is regaining her please, if you buy cip:ars, gel good strength after a three-week course ones-the air "conditioning??" in in "do it yourself" cooking while the Dental Clinic is scarce enough, Wava was on vacation. without cheap cigars to smother

Cal Cowan is looking for any us!! good recipes that are easy to fix * * and that are suitable for just one Sgt. Monteith is sorely missed ; person. He took his wife and two but we shall have to struggle along youngsters as far as Albuquerque 'without him about 30 days. He and on their way to visit both his and wile, Laura, and children, Phylis Mrs. Cowan's parents in Colorado. and Paul, are touring from San They plan to stay a month and Cal Antonio to the Carolinas. says he can get mighty hungry in When our boy Johnnie Birdwell that time. notified his .family he was coming ACTIVITY SUPPLY OFF1CE- home, they all look off for Miami,

The latest report is that all the .;Florida! ! ! ! Did that stop our "bugs" have •been routed from the Johnnie'? ? ? ? Nope, that Tennes­back room. see Moonshine was all he wanted

Ramona Taft took some time off .anyway. ' last week to visit with her father DTl Fennell, wife, and Ed Jr., and mother and her sister who are on vacation, also. Kinda have been visiting in El Paso. thought we would be wi thout an HEADQUARTERS- hygcnist for a while but-

_Col. _and Mrs. Cunningham and Our new Sgt. Ra~dolph Metz is Mike v1s1ted John at the Boy Scout pinch-hitting in that capacity. Glad camp at Cloudcroft last Sunday. to have you Randy. When asked if The Scouts . seem to be having a he would apply for quarters on won,derful time. . post, Sgt. Metz dou•bted that such

H s nice lo see you back u1 your accommodations cou ld be had. Why? office, Capt. Keiser. Well, there is his wile, Margaret,

DIMATTEO FINE WATCH REPAIRING BACK OF DUTCH MARKET 123 E. COURT LAS CRUCES, N.M.

Satisfaction Guaranteed 28 Years Experience

BUILDING MATERIALS

Carload o( Plywoods. %"-91hc; 3/.i"-15c; l"-25c. Plenty of Sheet­rock, Rocklath, plaster, metal lath, cement and reinforcing steel doors. Several cars of dry lumber. 1 x 12 sheeting IOc. 3 carloads of roofing just arrived. Everything in building materials including cinder blocks from our own plant. Our prices are cash and are lower. Also, old roofs repaired or new ones applied. Estimates free.

Phone JA 6-6695

Builders and Contractors Supply

Co. 2101 South Espina.

Open all day Saturday

SHOPPING

FOR A

HOME?

Call or Come see

"Old Man Turk" in

E\ Paso, Texas

Lovely Re-sales - No quali­fying or closing cost. Down payments commencing as low as $300.00 and monthly pay­ments less than rent.

ALSO HAVE NEW G. I. AND FHA HOMES

It will pay you lo call or come see

"Old Man Turk" 7800 North Loop Road

UL 9-7942 PR 8-1304

El Paso, Texas

FRONTIER CLUB Now Featuring

CHEF TONI'S PIZZA PIE Old Mesilla 6 P. M. 'til 12 P. M. Phone JA 6-9881

Hugh A. Newman, Authorized Dealer

Gamb.les We Carry

. A Comple:te Line of Accessories for Your Car Plus Home Appliances and Utility Iiema

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

129 S. Main Phone JA 6-6Hl

c

FOR THE BEST IN

COMMERCIAL

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Ph. JA g.HBI Lu Cruc•

Friday, July 19, 1957 - WIND & SAND - 7

TWX /rom ws By SANDWEISS and ALLEN

ZOO PARADE- When pas;;ing

1

you, Pvt. Fenters. by the SIGNALlTE barracks if So many occupants of the TECH you happen to hear roar.; and Area were prc>rnt at Lt. Cnlcmel growls that sound like those f Nelsons' farewl'll purly at thi /Im­caged animals it is not .vour imagi- ador Hotel that we hear one had nation or feeding time at the zoo, to havr• seu l t clearar,c:e rn· hi ,h ·r it is mere ly the SIGNALIERS get- for admittance. Building 1624 will ting in shape for the new training certainly miss his smilin.e. face. program. The men in orange are Pvt. Cody. th;·c.u::h experience, about to embark upon a new pro- has learned there is truth in th<? gram that will make them combat ancient prO\·erb, "Laugh and the ready ... anyone qual ified to teach world laughs with you, cry and archery please contact First Ser- the bartender throws you out." A geant Lumsden. similar nrnnrb that othc 1· membtrs

The upstairs members of barracks 1 of the ~ompany are fmdin<> out L~. 150 have started on a R & R pro- "It's the early worm who gets gram . . . rest and recuperation ... caught." now that the long line of men Are the girl~ of !'C g.1ing h:itty separated from the Atmy has come or is it a bat the:r 're actually « (·­to a sharp halt. Alas no more stag- ing? What do you think, John gering bodies at police call, no Crosson? longer the 3 a.m. rush to you know The HYP Club this week not where, but don't fret fellows, our only loses one of it's distingui,hcd time will come too. · · yes, even for member. , but the Yandell thralc·r

back in Gardness, Pa .; plus five children, 3 dogs, 7 ca ts, 150 tropi­cal fish, 50 chickens, 3 turtles. and 2 parakeets! ! !

We agree such quarters aren't available, unless we could obtain the gym for part of his menagerie! !

also loses one of it's be;;t custo­mers and foremost foreign movie critics. Since our last article re has switched from Marlboros to Wine-dipped Crooks. In c:ife you're wondering. he is SP2 Bob RC'cd, leaving this week enroutc to a EuropC'an a.;signment.

GORDON THORP

SEE YOUR PRUDENTIAL

AGENTS

'16 W. GRIGGS Ph. JA 6·6291 Las Cruces

llOB SCHATZABEL

The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER!~

a-1life' www-.-r Soutbweatern Office, HouatoPi Texaa

DID YOU KNOWl-

That You Ci:i.n Buy A !'few ••••

for as liitle

as

1957 BUICK

$2595e8 (Including delivery and handling charges

and Fed. excise taxes)

Transportation charges, state and local taxes, aces. and optional equip., including Dynaflow trans.,

radio and heater, addnl.

Flamingo Buick Co. 848 N. 7th LAS CRUCES JA 6-2437

TOWN & COUN'".fl (Ho/fies Dinner !louse)

Featuring Breakfast at 6 A. t at Popular Prices

Specialty-hot homemade buttermilk rolls with honey.

For a feast or a snack meet your friends nt the Town and Country

'MIMIU Of -' t

YJ~ We also c:iter to sm:ill parties

or banquets.

PH. JA 6-2881 1390 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES

REDUC Save up to $500 on a quality late model car!

8 _Cadillacs. 1956, 1955 and 1953: coupes and sedans. all power and air conditioned. ONLY THE FINEST. cut to $1795 up

1957 Ford V .9 sedan. radio and heater, like new ........ .... cut to $1995

1956 Chevrolet Belair V .9 hardtop sedan. all extras. TOPS $1995

1956 Ford V-8 Ranch Wagon. custom. radio and hea:ter, Ford·O-Matic. SHARP · ·· ·· ....... · ········· $1895

. .. $1795 up 6 - Buicks. 1956 and 1955 coupes and 4·dr. hardtops.

BEST IN TOWN!

1955 _ Packard "400" Patrician. sedan. has everything.NOW cost $5500 .. .. . ...... .. . ........... .. .. and $1795

1955 Chryler V-8 sedan, all power and extras, perf. condition $1695

1954 DeSoto V-8 hardtop coupe, all power, one owner. perfect! $1195

1955 Studebaker V-8 Commander sedan. overdrive. clean. only $1095

1955 Ford custom two door sedan. all ex:tras. A-1 cond .. cut to $1095

1954 Pontiac Starchief custom sedan. all extras. A·l condition $995

3 _ Buick 1953 sedans and coupes. all extras, BEST IN TOWN! .. $895 up

1951 Chevrolet deluxe sedan. radio and heater. good condition $395

1951 Plymouth Belvedere coupe. radio and heater: ready :to go $395

1950 Hudson convertible. radio and heater. BEST IN EL PASO $295

BLISS AUTO S L S - LOW FINANCING RATES -

4730 PERSHING DRIVE ON HIGHWAY 54

DIAL LOgan 6-1616 EL PASO, TEXAS

ll - WIND 8c SAND - Friday, July 19, 1957 Margaret Butler New Recreation Director For Special Services

TWO NEW OFFICERS,. ASSIGNED TO \VORK~, COL. KLANDERMAN NAMED DEPUTY

AS HIRSHORN LEAVES TEST CENTER IN MED SERVICES {Continued from Page 1)

nation of the P lans & Program Of­'fice to Office of StaII Engineer, headed by Colonel Winslow R. Wil­lis. Planning policy will be con­ducted by G-3.

The General Staff organization now patterned aftfa the G staff structure is : G-1, Personnel; G-2, 'Intelligence; G-3, Mission Plans and Operations; G-4, Logistics and 'the Comptroller.

Personnel heading the G sections are: G-1, Col. George A. Pace .

G-2, Lt. Col. Frank H. Dowler. G-3, Col. Howard Coleman.

G-4, Lt. Col. R. H. Kyckelhan. Colonel Klanderman came here

from South Vietnam where he was Chief, Temporary Equipment Re­covery Mission .

A graduate of the U. S. Military Academy in 1933, he received a 'Master of Science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology in 1936. He also grad uated from the Ordnance School and In­dustrial College of the Armed Forces.

During World War II, Col. Klanderman served in the Euro­pean Theatre of Operations from April 1942 to Apr il 1945.

He has been awarded the Legion I of Merit, Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Com- 1 mcndation Ribbon.

Col. Klanderman and his wife, I Margaret Ellin, will reside al Qtrs. 1216, WSPG. They have a <laughter, Mrs. J ohn R. Flynn of Lenox, Mass. I

Colonel Hirshorn, slated to at­tend the Industr ial College ~J Washington, D. C., has been at the proving gro w1d since June 1954. He came here from Picatinny Ar­senal, Dover, N. J ., where he was Assistant Dir ector for Research and Development.

A graduate of the University o! Arkansas where he received a B.S. degr ee in Chemical Engineering, he entered active duty in 1940. !Following World War II, Col. Hir ­shorn returned to civilian life and a position with General Electric Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.

In 1947 he was integrated into the Regular Army. His assign­ments since coming back to the military service include Command and General Staff College and Special Weapons Project, Washing­ton.

During the Korean War, he ser­ved as commander of the 314th Ordnance Group (Ammunition) and Eighth Army Ammunition Officer .

He has been awarded the Le­gion of Meri t British OBE and -the U!chi Disti~guished Medal with Silver Star by the Korean Govern­ment.

MOOUW A TCH TEAM VISITS WSPG - Albuquerque High School Moonwatch team visited White Sands Proving Ground Tuesday. July 9, for a tour of the installation. The group aUended a mee!;ng of the La5 Cruces Astronomical Society Moonwatch CommiUee in Mesilla Park and visited Project Sunspot before coming to the p!"oving ground. Left to right, front row: Fred Mondragon. Bruce Her ron, Cast Moya, Gabriel Contreras, Glen 0. Ream, principal of Albuquer­que high school; Jerry Rader and Richard Severinghaus. Back row: Mrs. Rodney Maxwell, Mrs. Ron Gardner, Jeannie Turek, Mrs. V. Hefferan. physics teacher, Albuquerque high school: Mar­cella Maxwell, Mary Maxwell and Lynn Kircher. (U.S. Army Photo)

Satellite Observers Visit AMTC as Part Of Moonwatch Tour

(Continued from Page 1) Va., as assistant special sevices officer.

After two years at Fort Lee, , she was transferred to Sandia

Base, near Albuquerque, and her home.

But that was too good to last longer than two years. She re-

l cieved orders fo Salsburg, Aus­tria. There she was assistant special services officer for three

I years, and was sent to Fort Riley

1 upon her return to the states in early 1956.

For the past few months. Mar­garet has been at home with her parents. She is a member of the American Legion Post 49 and the El Navajo Toastmistr"ss Club in Albuquerque.

FOUR EMPLOYEES WIN RECOGNITION

(Continued from Page 1) since January 1953. He and his family live at 2009 Idaho Ave., Las Cruces.

(Continued from Page 1) Army Missile Test Center. Charles 1Capen, WSPG Co-op student and assistant to Professor Tombaugh ; and Bradford Smith, Professor of Astronomy, New Mexico A&M Colleg.:, also addressed the meeting.

will be logged 1by these observersc-------------­ Suggestions received, this week raised the total for the 12 days of July to 50, far ahead of the rec­

FORT CARSON, Colo.-A gust ord month of January 1957. At of wind that blacked out Carson's that time 65 were turned in.

in order to provide an efficient study of the manmade planet.

Launching of the satellite and the study of its behavior will be con­ducted in conjunction with the International Geophysical Year curr ently being observed through­

BIG BLOW

out the world.

power 1bea ts any Texas wind story The money bag table has been set up in headquarters lobby.

we've heard. Post engineer section Each bag represents an idea sub-

RECREATION DIRECTOR Dark-eyed, former WAC Cap· tain Margaret Butler is the new recreation director at the WSPG Service Club and assist­ant to Patricia Pierce. club director. Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . But­ler of Albuquerque, is a WAC Reserve Officer and has ap­proximately 10 years of mili­tary service. (U.S. Army Photo)

to select a bag. One will contain a prize donated by the staff of­ficers of the Army Missile Test Center.

(Continued from Page 1) states, and reported to his new sta• .tion at Fort George Meade, Md.

He was in the states five years, and served at several stations be· fore going to Vietnam .

Capt. Dunsmore and his wife, the former J eanne Stiner of Harrold, have one son, Dean, 13, who is spending the summer with his , grandparents at their South Da.' kota farm. He will be in the eigh th-grade next year, and will attend school on the post.

Capt. Dunsmore is replacing MaJ. Walter E. Brown, who is retiring from military service the last of July.

The fi rst Marine Corps aviator was Alfred A. Cunningham.

FOR A FINE PHOTOGRAPH Call a licensed studio ••• It"s his full-time profession, n Ii 1 > side-line hobby. r I

MATHIEU STUDIO

EXPERT TELEVISI01' AND RADIO SERVICE

One Day Sernc.

I He is married to the former :; Frances Spellman of Little Rock,

Ark.

Project Moonwatch is a world­wide group of volunteer astrono­mers and observers who will main­tain a constant sky vigil for the Vanguard satellite. Position in the sky and time of overhead passage

They say you're getting old when you can watch a bubble dancer without wishing for a B-B gun.

reports that the blackout happened mitted to the committee. On July when a 750-lib. empty concrete buc- ·31, end of the Army program to ket being used in construction on emphasize the Incentive Awards ·new barracks was blown against Program, each person whose idea a power line :>.o feet away. was accepted, will be permitted

Save for the future-where you'll spend the rest of your life-by par­ticipating in the Payroll Savings Plan.

MANNIE'S T.V. & RADIO ) 230 South Phone

Main .JA 1-2232

VINCENT A. DOYLE

PERSONNEL HIRES ENGINEER TO HEAD PLACEMENT STAFF

Continued from Page 1) master's degree in School Ad­ministration from New York S tate College for Teachers, Al­bany, N.Y. Doyle also did addi­tional gradua te work in Physics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute, Troy, N .Y.

During World War II he served as a weather officer with the Air Force in the European Theatre and the China-Burma Theatre of Operations.

Doyle and his wife, Monica B.,, have four children ; John 10, Denise 8, Ka thryn 5, and Patrick 1. His fami ly will join him this summer.

Lay aside sometning for the fu­ture-sign up to save easily and painlessly under the Payroll Sav­ings Plan.

If It's Jewelry-

C. A. OLSON

WHERE IS YOUR

MONEY TODAY?

Wait a minute! I'm not inquir­ing into your personal affairs and trying to find out where your money is invested? Oh no! That is none of my business.

Whal I am thinking abou t 'is what kind of a pocketbook you are can-ying your currency in today? If we took a poll we would probably find that a lot of people are using old dog­eared purses or wallets that have long since served their time.

The money you carry on your person should be in a safe place. It deserves lo be encased in a container that's both good look­ing convenient, and safe.

Is your pocketbook or wallet ready to be retired? Take a look at it now. If it's worn out, it's high time ,you came in here and 'bough t yourself a new one.

Yes. we have p urses and wal­lets of all kinds. Here are ge­nu ine leather wallets, fines t cow­hide. with gold corners and even olaces for your engraved initials. Lar~e wallets for your inside coat pocket. Or smaller wallets for your hip pocket. Some are natural leather . Others are black. Any one has lots of room in it for your currency, your cards, your auto license and other small papers. Come in to­day and get a smart new poc­ketbook. Or choose one to _g ive to some friend for a present.

OLSON'S JEWELRY Your Towle Sterling Dealer lfext To

Chamber or Cot11J11uc1 - La crueu

RULES OF THE AD-RIM E CONTEST Print or plainly write the "Hidden Slogan" on next line:

I. Any person is eligible except members of families or employees of the Las Cruces Citizen. 5310 in CASH _ ........ -.... ·····--····----.......... -.......... -... ·-··· ... -.. ..... ... .. .. -.......... -................ -.... _ .... -............ -.......... _ ... _ .. ___ . ___ _

Print or plainly write your "Ad-Rime" on next line: 2. Find and write the "hidden slogan" formed from words scattered among the ads. Work from l~ft to right columns.

3. Print or write your Ad-Rime and your name, address. occupation and phone. Bring or mail to the Citizen office on card or coupon.

-·-·-· ... -........ _ .... _ ... _ .......... -.... -............................ -.... -......... ................... -................................. -.... -···-······-·---------.iUDGES CUT OR FOLD ON THIS LINE-----4. The Las Cruces Citizen will have lines impar tially judged and will

award $10.00 each week for the best line and $50.00 for the line judged best among the 26 weekly winners. PRIZES - READ THE RULES Name ...................... -..... ........ .. _ .......... -............ .. ....... ... _ .............................. -.......... Phone .... _ ... _____ _

5. Any contestant may submit more than one line, if desired. 6. This contest closes at 5 p.m. each Tuesdl\y. All lines must be in the

Las Cruces Citizen office by that date and hour. Just write an .. AD-RIME .. line to rhyme Address ............... -..... ....................... -... - ................................................. _ Occupation. .... __ ,, _ __ _

Wl"ih "he followm" g headli"ne Bring or mail this coupon (or duplicate on plain paper or post card) to 7. In case of lies, identical prizes will be awarded to all tying contest­

ants. The decision of the judges will be final. .a. the Las Cruces Citizen office. We will pay $10.00 in cash for the best

Ad-Rime.

-Copyright R. P. Ross -----------------------------' SHOP EAR BY AT LESS x E SE '

Each Thursday tor 26 weeks, $10. 00 each will be paid !or t he best line rhyming with the current headline. Best ol the 26 weekly winners will win a $:'J0.00 Grand Pri?.e. AD· RIMES should rorrespond with the headline In RHYME and J.1.IE:I'ER. p,...r~rence

Is given to lines boosting "U>ca.1 Trade." Example: (do not copy) '"BA:l!GAil'iS ARE A BUMPER CROP," You need buy nothing to enter the conte•t but to qu a lify you must write the weekly "hidden slogan" fo rmed lrom t he hidden words scattered among the ads. Work lrom left to r ight, one word In each column.

USE THIS RELIABLE DIRECTORY AIR CONDITIONERS

Fred's Welding & Sheet Metal Shop

Full Line Mr Conditioning & Cooler Supplies 642 W. Organ Ave. JA 6-5841

Mesilla Valley Sheet Metal Works

Evaporating Coolers and Carrier Refrigeration

BEAUT Y S H OPS (CONT.) Solano Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Experienced Operators Montana off Solano JA 6-8218

Star Beauty Shop Specialize in General Beauty & Pedicure 131 E. Las Cruces JA 6-2661

135 N. Water St. JA 5-SSOl BOWLI NG ------~-~---~

APPLIANCES Ikard & Newsom Philco TV Another Triumph Of Photosonic Research 141 S. Main JA 6-6691

AUTO REPAIRS Auto Electric Service Motor Tune-Up Specialists 142 N. Church St. JA 4-4421 S. A. Wood Garage Complete Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed 959 N. 5th JA 6-8301

AUTO SUPPLIES Western Auto Associate Store Everything For The Auto & Home. Playline Equip., Coolers, Easy Terms 424 N. Main Local

Whites Stores Inc.

JA 6-5420

The Home of Greater Values For Auto & Home - Tire Sale 435 N. Main JA 6-6608

AUTO' WRECKING ti & B Auto Salvage All Late Parts - Cars & Trucks 121 E. Madrid, off N. Main JA 6-6422

AVIATION Crawford Flying Service Inc. Charter Fl ights, Student Inst. Crop Dusting, Sales & Service End of E. Hinton Ave. JA 6-9936

BANKS Farmers & Merchants Bank The Friendly Bank 411 N. Main

First National Bank

JA 6-5546

F.H .A. Improvement Loans Complete Banking Service 131 N. Main JA 6-6674

Paradise Bowling Lanes Open 8 a.m. till 1 a.m., Coffee Shop Bowling Equipment for Sale 227 S. Main JA 4-7291

BUILDI NG MATERIALS Woodward Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Mater ials "We Give S&ll Green Stamps" 1040 N. Main JA 6-5481

BUS LINES Whitfield Bus Lines Why Take a Chance & Wreck Your Car When Going By Bus Is Safer By Ji'ar JA 6-9171

CABINET SHO P J ack's Cabinet Shop Saw Service - Furniture Repair 924 N. 3rd J A 6-6183

CAMERA SHOP Ballard's Photo Shop Complete Linc of Camera Supplies, 24 Hr. Service 119 S. Main

CLEANERS Cothern Cleaners U Drive Thru Service, S&H Green Stamps, Plastic Bags 250 W. Las Cruces JA 4-4171

CONCRETE BLOCKS Diamond Block & Gravel Co. All Types of Cinder & Pumice Blocks Kansas & Alamo Sts., JA 6-5611 merchants

Irving Block Co. Pumice Building Blocks -Steel Windows - Cement Amador St. & Santa Fe Tracks J A 6-6842

DEP A RTMENT STORES The Fair Las Cruces Hdqs. for Better Values for Men, Women.

Read the following carefully for 1

AD-RI.ME' hinfs Last week's winner: I A certain Las Cruces lady recently remarked: "Experience is sure a good teacher - but Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 1453 Almendra

darned costly." Seems this lady .r d her husband had visited with friends in El Paso and while there THE WINNING RHYME:

"picked up" a few things. The husband bought a fine suit of clothes at a good store. It was Visitors will soon arrive·, I duly altered and sent to him. A defect in the material was discovered. This required corre-.... spondence and r esulted in an offer to .exchange, mind you, 45 miles away. So join our Shop-in-Cruces Drive.

The Missus found an upholstered piece that she "just loved" and had it sent to her-PRE- ~--------------------------­PAID. Shortly the fabric split and she had it redone by a local upholsterer. She also purchased a camera for her daughter's birthday gift, then learned that a friend had given her exactly the same kind of camera.

After a lot of bothersome correspondence and attempted adjustments, this couple was final­ly obliged to make another long trip to straighten out the camera and suit business. On the furniture piece there was no recourse.

Sometimes these sad "shopwoes" have to happen to some folks before they learn that it is just plain good sense ALWAYS and in ALL WAYS to transact business with neighboring repu­table merchants.

SHOP NEARBY AT LESS EXPENSE - AND A V OID ENTANGLEMENTS We're betting $10.00 you can write a better one.

DRESS SHOPS Bonnie's Dress Shop Custom Made Squaw & Fiesta Dresses, Convenient Lay Away 136 N. Main JA 6-2222 adjust

DRESS & GIFT SHOP el encanto dress &: gift shop "Just a Little Different" 315 N. Main JA 6-2221

GRO CER Y STORES U-Totem Grocery "Courtesy Is Our Motto" 342 E. Hadley JA 6-9995

HARDW ARE Hardware House &: Gift• Save on Household Items & Toys, Budget Accounts Invited 221 S . Main JA 6-6341

M AGA ZINE S 8c SUNDRIES Owl Store Open 7 Days - 7 a.m. & p.m. Complete Line Mags., Books, Sundries 1151 Picacho

MATTRESSES

JA 6-9616

Sunshine Bedding Co. Mattresses - Box Springs Furniture Upholstery

SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND MONEY REAL ESTATE

C. B. Smith Realty 8t Construction Co. "Buy from the Builder & Save" Remodeling - FHA -No Down Payment 1640 Colorado JA 6-5411 Southwestern Real Estate 8t General Insurance Agency Member of Local, S tate and National Assn. of Realtors Masonic Temple Building JA 6-2665

RECORDS Music Box Musical Instruments, Thomas Organs

Pianos

SERVICE STATIONS (Cont.) Johnny Carr Sinclair Service We Give S&H Green Stamps No. l, 1144 W. Picacho, JA 6-2793 No. 2, 500 Solano, JA 6-9941 1550 W. Picacho, JA 4-7042 fairly Motor Inn Service Wheel Balanc. While You Walt Accurate and Fast 1401 Picacho, Next to Netts, JA 6-5811

Van Noy & Son Complete Line Acces., Tires, Batteries, Guns & Arnmu~·· •_,n 401 S. Main JA l

v

HiFi Comp. Parta 206 S. Main JA 6-6731 TRAILER SALES

DRIVE IN Tastee· Frees Freezer Fresh -

HOME BUI L D E RS E. Highway 70 JA 6-~149 REFRIGERATION & TV Commission Trailer Sales Dealer for Southwestern, Schult American, M System &

Direct from Freezer 500 E. Lohman

DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY

JA 6-6283

Quick Service LaundrJ' Your Sanitone Cleaner 131 N. Water, JA 6-2424 1307 W. P icacho, JA 4-4111 1410 S. Solano, JA 6-5131

ELEC. CONTRACTING Bates Electric Co. Where C ommercial Contracting Is Our Specialty 960 S. Melendres JA 6-5691

ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV. Turner's Electric Motor Service 24 Hr . Service on All Air Conditioning Motors 1159 W. Picacho JA 6-5721

FARM EQUIPMENT Romney Equipment Co. Complete Line of John Deere Agricultural & lndustr. Equip. 271 W. Amador Ave. JA 4-4301

FLOOR COVERINGS Stryker's Carpets - Paints -Floor Coverings 1418 Solano

F LORISTS City Flower Shop

JA 6-2601

Distinctive Flowers -Courteous & Prompt Service 123 E. Las Cruces Ave. J A 6-6261

-~~-~-----

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS

Brazito Construciion "Home and Fence Building" Remodeling - JA 4-4893

HOTELS Campbell Hotel The Nicest Air Conditioned

MILK Wholesome Dairy Inc. Fresh as the Morning Sunrise 327 E. Las Cruces Ave. JA 6-8151

Goodin 8c Simms RCA Whirlpool Appls. • TV • Air Cond. - Washers -

Casa Manana N. Main Hy. 70 JA 6-9613

Dryers - Freezers 991 W. Picacho 1 J A 6-9622 TV & Radio Sales & Service

- --- - - - ----- - - Globe TV & Radio Service Hotel in Town ------------- RENTALS Service Is Our Business 307 S. Main JA 6-5441 NEW CARS, SALES & SERV.

1=N=s=u=R=-:.A-=N=c=E=--~~~-

F a.rney Insurance Agencr Dwelling, Auto, Liability And General Insurance 107 W. Griggs JA 4-4241

Frank 0. Papen &: Co. There Is No Insurance Substitute That Can Do So Much So Cheaply 137 S. Main Betty Jo Agency

JA 6-5571

"Call Betty Jo when your insurance is low"

1315 W. Picacho, Ph. JA 6-8712 LADIES READY TO WEAR

Aaronson Bros. Incl Quality Merchandise for Less Men's, Ladies' & Childrens' Apparel

Scott Motor Co. Economy Hdqs. for the Finest Engineered Cars on the Road. Studebaker, Rambler, Nash 315 S. Main JA 6-9712

Turrentine Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Serv. - Factory Guar. 101 N. Alameda JA 6-5595 promptly

NURSERIES Green Door Nursery Come In and See What's Behind the Qreen Door 1494 Solano Dr. JA 6-5745 Samford Nursery Satisfaction Is Our Policy 1355 California JA 6-9611

_10_8_N_._M_ai_n_~ __ J_A_6-_28_5_l PACKAGE STORES LIQUOR STORE

Ace Liquor Store Drive In Window,. Park. Space Under New Management 1402 W. Picacho JA 6-6712

LOANS Southwestern Investment Co. S.O.S. for S.I.C. 940 N. Main JA 6-5573

Aztec Package Si<>re Walter Goss, Owner Coldest Beer in Town 11'7'5 W. Picacho JA 4-4252

PHOTOGRAPHY Rives Studio PhotograpJ-.;; Live Forever Portraits, Weddings,

United Rent-Alls "We Rent Most Anything" 1416 Solano J A 6-9265

RESTAURANTS Earl's Chuck WagoD Home of the $3.50 T-bone fo r $1.50

404 S. Main JA 6-2517

Mannie's TV &: Radio Service &: Sale1 RCA Authorized Sales We Repair All Makes

& Serv.

Radios & TV 230 S. Main JA 6-22' I

JA 6"6323 TYPEWRITERS l Mildred's Dixie Cafe Cruces Typewriter 8t Equi~ f 705 N. Main

F ood to Take Out - Coffee 5c Guaranteed Repair Mexican & American Food Sales & Rentals 1590 W. P icacho JA 6-9970 129 w. Las Cruces Ave. White Dot Cafe JA 6-6460 "Home of Better Foods" 1300 W. Picacho JA 6-9961 UPHOLSTERERS

SAVINGS & LOANS Mutual Building & Loan Aun.. We Pay You to Save Convenient Loans for All Purposes 220 N. Church St. JA 6-8621

SHOES The Fashion Shoe Store Where Folks Go for Shoe Brands They Know 109 N. Main JA 6-9422 and

G. G. Snodgrass & Son Do not throw Pop's old chair away. Call for estimates on re· pairs today. For draperies, too, just come our way. 328 S. Main JA 6-6761 -------- ~ USED CARS

Stephens Auto Exchange Oldest New & Used Independ­ent Car Dealer in Las Cruces 110 E. Mesa St. JA 6-5822

DRY GOODS complaints

LUMBER Commercial 314 N. Main JA 6-5661 SERVICE STATIONS

Westside Dry Goods 8c Variety The little store with big values! Ready to wear for men, women, children and infants.

Atlas Lumber Co. One Stop -Remodeling Headquarters

PLUMBING & HEATING D. C. McCarty

Bevins Chevron Wheel Bal., Batteries Recbg., Lub., Compl. Line Acc., 1321 W. Picacho

BARBER SHOP Lounge Barber Shop "Tom Carmichael" Nothing But The Best 1254 Picacho

Boys & Girls 138 N . Main

Valley Locker Co-op. JA 6-565l Complete Food Processing

601 W. Amador JA 6-6623 Builders & Contractors Supply Compare Our Prices

Complete Plumbing & Heating Service 461 N. Water St. Home JA 6-8584

Frontier Stamps 302 S. Main JA 6-2711 WELDING

BEAUTY SHOPS Irene's Beauty Shop Hair Cutting & Dying, Manicure Your Permanen t with Irene 1:\24 W. Brownlee J A 4·4352

O'Neils Departmenf Store Modern Steel Lockers It's a Pleasure to Serve You 945 W. Hadley JA 6-6112 225 N. Main JA 6-5581 GROCERIES & MEATS United Incorporated Your Friendly Store -Where Your Dollar Buys More 101 N. M:iin ·lA 4 4:13:l

Rio Grocery &: Markel Large Enough to Accomodate, Small Enough to Appreciate Jll20 W. P icacho JA 6·9912

Before You Buy 2101 S. Espina St. Smith Lumber Co.

JA 6-6695

We Own Our Own Mills Cor. Mesquite & Madrid JA 6-6122

JA 6-2361

Meyer Davison Plumbing & Heating Repairing • Contracting Plumbing & Heating Supplies U4 W. Grifil J/. 4·471H

Cal's Magnolia Operated by "Ham Buell" 1001 W. P icacho JA 6-9975 Corral Conoco Conoco Products & Service 70!'\ N 1\lfain

Under New Management

Las Cruces Welding & Fabricaiion Aluminum Welding • Machi Work - Blacksmith -Clothesline Poles Quesenberry Rd. off Hy. 80 W. JA 6-580~