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PUBLI~HED WEEKLY

NEAR 8.00U CfHC lJ LA TION m no way connected with the Department ot the Army Opinjons expressed by the publishers and writers herein are thei1 own and are not to be considered an official expression by the De­partment of the Armv The appearance ot ad­vertisements in this newspaper. published. by Gene Priestley, does not constitute an endorse­ment by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised.

Serving the Nation's Biggest Overland Missile Testing Center

Published in the interest of military and civilian personnel of WSMR and to promote a greater guided missile program for the national defense.

Publiration Office: 114 S. Church, Las Cruces, N M.

VOL. XII-No. 27 WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 12 PAGES

Orders Put Signal Corps At Civil War CONUS TOURS C th•

With MIKE DENNEHY

LIKE OLD FAITHFUL, I KEEP SPOUTING OFF -Thanks to tilic many people who called asking what hap­pened to this column. It's good lo be back. So here I go. PFC HAROLD DAME­RON, Det 2, plan;; on buy­ing a new car - hope it makes it farther than from North Carolina to Alabama like the last one . . . PFC BARRY WE?-l'HOLD, Cons Supply, must have r eally liked the movie, BACK STREET - he saw it for ihe third time la5t MONDAY ... SP/4 KEN MORIN, Hq & Hq Co., SMSA, still won­dering about Karen o.f NM­S U - I wonder why he won­ders .. ~ The MILITARY POLICE are to be congmtu­lulatcd for the speed with which they responded to the praciicc alarm in Finance & Accounting the other day ...

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ANCIENT ORDERS-Here

are the Conferedate Army

orders. almost 100 years

old, found in his father's

papers by Bon Burt of the

U.S. Army Signal Missile

Support Agency. T hey

prove that a Signal Corps

existed in the Confederate

Army in 1862. The orders

read:

HdOtrs 18th Miss Reg! July 16. 1862

Private Edward Stuart

and L. J. Rucks (Co. "K")

are hereby detailed and or­

dered to report for duty to

Capt. J. Hademan Stuart of

the Signal Corps at HdQtrs

Gen J.E.B. Stuart.

By Order Capt J.M. Jayne Senior Capt Comdg ,

D.S. Gorddan Actg Adj

(U.S.

18th Reg

Army photo)

, ,

-< I· ·-1 '· . t I

I • e/, . I

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fr.~' ·'

MORE POOP FROM HERE AND THERE - PFC OS­WALD FRANCE is doing a fine job at the Motor Pool from all reports received at this end of the wheel . . . SP/4 JOE BENTHIN, Adj-P, just returned from leave in South Dakoba - Said he had a great time ... Glad to sec MYRNA LAFFLER, G3, back to work. She just present­ed her hubby with a baby boy, Thomas Michael, (Tom­My) •• I won cr what PF'C JIM WEBER, new driver for SMSA, keeps in his money belt. Could it be jus.t air? . . . SP/4 MIKE LASTORIA, Post Library, is scanning all tra\ el folders for his l!J62 trip to Europe - Mike re­ports that it will not be by government expense . . . BETTY MEIER, SMSA, likes t.he people she works with and she wants everyone to know . . . SP /5 RALPH CAROTHERS, Det 4, picked up the laundry for everyone in Lower North the other

WSMR Story Seen World-Wide By JEAN FREDERICKS

. . People all over th_e world are now seeing t~e story ef White Sands M1ss1le Range on telev1s10n as a result of the Public Information Office's TV news coverage program.

The worl d-wide distribution of White Sands TV clips has developed through the cooperat10n of two top government agencies, the United

day. He got all but his own, States Information Agency and the Armed Forces Radio and Television which wasn't ready yet . . • Service.

IT'S BEEN SAID THAT- Both have responded fav-No one is safe from the haz- orably to sample WSMR ardous driving of PFC news and feature cJ.ips for KEITH PHILLIPS, Special television and have confirm­Servicc-s - This week he ed that the clips are being ran over a rattler with his utilized in international out­sports car. Who or what will lets. it be next week? . . . AFRTS has 37 television

PFC ALAN CLARK, Post outlets overseas. In addition Library, is turning into a to a number of closed cir­walking diC'tionary. Seems cuit systems, rt maintains ap­as though he writes letters proximately 200 oversea moslly with five-dollar words radio outlets and furnishes ... AUGUSTO HERRARA, prog11ams- to 50 military and De 1, is now wearing Cor- 94 veterans hospitals. poral stripes - Congratu1a- USIA also is capable of tions . . . MAJ VERONICA wi:de international distribu­EAGLER, head nurse of out- tion, with area television of­patient clinic at the Post Hos- ficers from Europe to the pital, has returned from a Flar Ea~;t.

12 day school in Manage- While Sands is especialiy ment of Mass Casualty at Ft. fortunate in having frequent

Young Engineer Saves U.S. T axp.ayers Money

John G. Wherry, a young electronics engineer at White Sands Mis•sile Range. is mak­ing a valuable contribution to the nation's missile pro­grams while saving counUess dollers for Amerioan tax payers.

In line of duty, the 26-year­old scientist from Danville, Ill., recently des·i.gned and made - in a missile vange laboratory - an Ultra-High

Frequency (UHF) radio tran­sm1tter used by field crews to C'heck out safety systems in missiles.

As protection for the gem­e11al population and prop­erty, all missiles 0apable of flying b-eyond the boundar­ies of the New Mexico range must be equipped with a fliogih t-safety sy,stem. This system is an electronic de-

(Continued on Page 6)

Sam Houston . .. MRS. WIL- visi ts from :foreign VIP's and LIAM REINHARD is back being the scene of many MERCHANTS PLEDGE from a "solo" vacaUon visit- other news events with an I ing her family in Loui5'Vi.Jle, international flavor, PIO pei·-1 G ENU ff\TE DJSCOUNTS Ky ... Brothers BENITEZ- sonnel indicated. JOE and ELIAS of Mo·tor The international distribu-

1 Transportation - have new tion of WSMR clips is in ad-· daughters, Cynthia Maria aud dition to wide circulation I Debra Hose, respectively, throug'hout the country. A­born two hours apart in the bout 100 U. S . television sta­same El Paso Hospital. Add- tions are on the WSMR dis­ing to the coincidence is the tribulion Jis,t and all indica­fact that the mothers are sis- Lions are that most of the

s bations are finding White MANN. Chief of Plans and Sands clips useful. 0!1eratio~s, has a new 19621 Others using WSMR icle-0 . d~mobile . . . vision coverage reigularly

AND STILL I RA VE ON- are several news commen­KA Y SHOBERG is the new tary programs thronghouit chief of the travel section, the co untry. F&A . · The HONOR The WSMR television dip GUARD has moved into new progvam began las.t spring quarters in Dct 1 · · · The when it was discovered that three first lieutenants who the close coopnation of a were co-ops togther, entered few White Sands agencies the service together, assign- made it possible for an al-~d to WSMR and promoted most unlimited number of to 1st Lls at the same time, prints of each clip to be have gotten orders - AL- ready for mailing within a BERTO D. GONZALES and few hours after a news event EDUARDO B E JAR AN 0, occurred.

ters ... COL FRED DHYR-

both of IRM, to Germany and Citing the importance of (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6)

Las Cruces business firms. preparing for Great­er Las Cruces Days, announced this week that more than $1.600 worth of "Flyi;ng Saucers'' will descend on Las Cruces Thursday and Friday. The Fall "Greater Las Cruces Days" are this Friday and Saturday.

The "saucers" represent gifts or discounted prices on merchandise.

Finders are invited to presnt the "sa.ucer" at designated business firms during the two-day sales event.

As of Monday morning. 1090 saucers had been pledged by ihe participating merchants. Before the distribution takes place if is expected the number will be increased by several hundred.

Richard Coons. chairman of the GLCD promo· tion committee, said that indications are that the Friday-Saturday event will bring to Las Cruces hundreds of visitors and shoppers.

He said that most merchants would participate. and each had pledged genuine discounts or price cuts for the two-day event. The merchandise will come from regular stock. Others have said they have ordered and would receive specia~ merchan­dise for the two-day sales promotion.

A special issue of the Wind .& Sand GLCD is carried in this week's issue.

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Old Civil War Orders Reveal Unique Story

By BOB McCLEAN A 51 year old man whose

father fought in the Civil War has uncovered an inter· esting document that adds a

S tateside lours for all mil-

Competition For RQA Nat.ion a I Prexy ~~~~y :ec:~o~;e~;p~~ctn~~~oth:~ Army. The new edict states

Trainees Opened that bachelors and those f:nar-

Jn Civil Service To v·1s.1t M·1ss·11e Range ~~C~l!;~~~~~e\h~~os~lfa~~~ . - last foreign sla Lion are eli-

The U. S. Civil Service . . . gible for ;immediate return Commi5·s1on has announced Rear Adnural John E. Har- I earned a c1v11 ~ngineerin.g while tho~c married pcrson-

the hn USNR the first Navy / degree from Washmgton Um- 1 l . · d b th ·

opening of competition I ' . . . · ,nc no accompan1c y e1r for . · flier to serve as National versity at St. Louis. He en- families durin" their last

student hamee apo1nt- !listed in the Nav while at- o ments during 1962 in the Fed- President of the Reserve OC- · . . Y . j overseas tour may have as

I tendmg the Umvers1ty, took · h · 1 •• eral Civil Serv·ice according ficers Association, will visit . . . . . many as nmc mont s lll Lu>

. . . , summer flight tiammg at country. This policy be-lo an announcement by Wal- nr1 t s d M l R v' 11 e an s 1ss1 e an.ge NAS, Great Lakes and Nor- comes effective October 31. ~~r!~i~~i~~~ D~:~~:r of R~~~ on ThL~rsday, o_c:t.. 26. . j folk and was commissioned Department oI Army rcil-ional Office. Admiral Harlm is a semor j· an ensign rn l!J28. erat'ed that in sclectina in-

The Federal Government's ~ilot with Tra~s Worl~ Air- During World War II, Ad- dividual replacements ofrom student trainee program, Mr. hncs, flymg Jet transports miral Harlin was Operations qualified pci-:;onnel lo meet

between New York and Eu- 1 Officer, Navy Primary Train- overseas requirements, tho•e Elder said, offers college "' students an opportunity to rope. ing Command and supervised who have been in Contincn-work in Federal agenc:es in White Sands Chapter, all Navy civilian pilot train- tal United Staie5 the longest fields whiC'h are closely re- ROA, will hold a formal din- ing and Navy pre-fligh t will be chosen first depend­latcd to their college majors. ner on Oct. 26 in the ROA

1

. school at 13 Navy training ing on MOS requirements. Its purpose is to increase president's honor at White bases. For over two years, The directive also pointed out t•he supply of professionally Sands . Com1:1unity Center. h_e served as Chief Staff Of- t'hat penonnel enroulc to trained manpower available Cocktails al 6:30 p.m. will be ficer of the Navy Air Trans- join a CONUS unit or or-

(Continued on Page 2) follower by dirner and a porj. Service for world-wide ganization will not have their

United Fund Campaign Ends: Over $16,000

brief meeting. Tickets for the services. He received an in- currently approved leaves or dinner may be purchased dividua1 citation from the TDY curtailed in order to from Maj. Langston or Maj. Secretary of the Navy for his advance reporting dates. Burnett. n•cord of safoty, load-carry- Bachelors or married person-

A resident or Los Altos ing and aircraft utilization nel completing an accompa­Calif., Admiral Harlin was under wartime conditions, a nied tour become eli-gible • born in Puxico, Mo., and I (Continued on Page 2) immediately upon reporting

to their CONUS station.

highlight to the centennial Whi-te Sands Missile Range observan~ of the conflict. closed out the 1961 United

Superior Performance Earns $8,500 For 52

Those individuals whose dependents normally live with them and whole last overseas tour was unaccom­pained and have, or will have been back in CONUS at least

He is Bon Burt, probably I Fund campaign with near the youngest living son of a . reC'Ord contributions. Total Civil War veteran and a ra-1 amount collected during the dar expert with . the U.S. six weeks drive reached $16,­Army Signal Missile Support 1311.95. Average conlribu­Agency here. tion for the 5,405 donors was

Fifty-two employees of White Sands Missile Range received cash prizes totalmg uproximately $8,500 Tuesday J:C'r rnperior performance of 1.heir jobs at the nation's only overland mis:<ile tc.'lting cen­tel'.

designed lo promote super- nine months on the date of iol' performance of duties by schedule departure from the WSMR personnel. Unlled Slates, will be made

Twelve persons received ca~·h awards for "oubtanding and sustained superior pel'­fo1 mance" a t their jnbs for a period' of' at ]e;Jst 12

The document adds evi· about $3.00 per person. dence to the existence of a Contractor firms corporate Signal Corps organization in and individual gifts reached Confederate Army, and has• $3,400.00 with Raytheon con­been forw'lrded by Burt to tributing $1.400 Western

Tb(; awards - all present- monfos. 'l his, Gen. S!1.nkl~ ed by Maj. Gen. John G. s<ud, is the highest rccogni­Shi1,kle, commanding gener- t1on an installation can be­al of While Sands - ranged stow .

available for foreign a . .;~ign­men t.

The directive aJ,-.o poin led out th.it i11dividuals a~. igned to a u111l need have on1,v four rnoatlb sc rv h:c It.".'1l'iHnin~ or1 1

the d'.lle the unit is scheduled lo depart CONUS.

the Army Signal Corps Electric, $1,012.1:!7 and Brad-Museum. dock, Dun and McDonald of

Mr. Burl's proba1ble status , El Paso giving $497. Bell as the youngest living off- ~ Telephone Laboratories do­spring of a Civil War veteran nated $468.00. from $15 to $300. In addi- Thirty-seven other awards

tion, three other persons re- were made for "sustained ceived no money but were ~U!)('rior performance" of all recognized as "outstanding.'' major duties for a period of

For individual replace­ments for overseas vacancies, 'the individual will be selec­ted from tho:;e qualified on the normal basis of: first, those who can complete a full lour; secondly those who

is due to a set of unusual Lt. Col Morton S. Jaffe, circumstances that provide a WSMR Judge Advocate, was storybook sidebar to history. chairman and CWO R. H.

Eon's father, Dr. Arm- Testerman, Finance and Ac­stead Burt, born in 1837, en- counting Office, Treasurer

The presentations were a I not lcS'S than six months. part of the missile range's Paul D. Meadows of 2620

tered the Confederate Army for the drive. as a surgeon in 1861 at the ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Incentive Awards Program, (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6)

age of 24, lost his right arm at Sharpsburg, and produced a war diary that is a master­piece of writing.

Dr. Burt didn't marry until he was 49. His bride was· only 19. Bon wasn't born un­til 1910 when his mother was 42 and his father was 73.

Bon was born in Pinon, New Mexico. His father died there in 1916 at the age of 1

79 The document given to the

Signal Corps Museum fits the oddity of the historic sidelight. It is a military order detailing a Private Ed­ward STUART to report for duty to a Captain Hardeman

(Continued on Page 6)

Army Has Hew Pill for Malaria

WASHINGTON - A new anti-malaria pill developed by the Army Medical Service has been suoeessfully field­t ested in Korea and wi'11 be available as a standard item to the Armed Force& in No­vember.

The Army said that the pill is a combination of dhloro­quine and primaquine and is the result of studies conduct­ed al the University of Chi­cago under contract with the Army Medical Research and Dvdopment Command.

H was expLained that ma­laria prevention is simplified by the combined tests. The Anny said that formerly chloroquine was given in weekly doses to patients in malaria areas followed by a dose of primaquine f1or 14 days after leaving the area,

OriJginally, p r i m a q uine treatment was given during a return trip to the United States from the .F'ar East. But with increased use of air­-craft transportation the two­week time is usually no long­er available for administer­ing of drugs.

SAFETY WHILE HUNTING-The cast members for the skit on safety for hunters and campers take a bow after lhe performance in the post :!heater. They are, lefi to right, S/ Sgt. Hugh Woodsmall, S/ Sgt. Joe Laine, " Yoli" Gonzalez. Lupe Castanada. Cpl Charles Otis. Stephenie Crowley, and S/ Sgt Leland Brown. The skit was sponsored and ar­ranged by S3, Troop Command. (U.S. Army photo)

Training Program Highlighted By TPC Hunter Safety Skit

Annual While Sands Posl School Physical Exam Announced

In an effort to increase interest in the troop training programs scheduled through their office, S -3 The week of Novembe r 6- 1 tory accomplishment prior to • Troop Command recently presented a skit on "Safety lO, all pupils of the Post physical examination. In­While Hun Ling" in the Post Theater, with approval SClhool,. wit'h . bheir paienls' eluded will be (1) a pe1mit of Lt. Col. Nichols, Troop Commander. permiss10-?• will be exammed to be signed by the parent or

Detachments 1 2 and 4 by a umt. from the U. S. guardian for the procedures were shown what to do and I fated man who didn't know Army Hospital and the Four- discussed later in th' article· whart not to do While cam- the proper rules for hunting. th US Army D.en:al Clinic, (2) a history form U:\e corn~ in.g and hunting. S/Sgt Leland Brown, Det White Sands Missile Range. pletcd and returned in a

S/Sgt Hugh Woodsmall, I , and S / gt Joe Laine, Det The eX'amination wiJ.l be sealed envelope address.·ed to TPC Operations NCO and 2, acted not what hunters screening in nature designed the Pihysician-in-Char.ge; (3) Cpl Charles Otis, both of "in the know" should do. to pick up th most frequent a letter of instruction::; for Troop Command conceived "Yoli" Gonzales, TCP. and causes of school diificuLty the history form; (4) a post and planned the Idea. Ad- Lupe Castaneda, Consolidated from the health standpoint. card io be sG·lf-addressed by vancing from the planning Supply, were tlhe eye-catch- A pupil cannot be expected parent or guard4an that will stages, they con<bacted the ers of the show. Parading to face the exac-ting require- be returned upon completion "aC'bors" for the preS'entation. before the oampers, the two ments of today's public ed- of the P'hysical examination Both military and civilian young ladies brought havoc ucational instHutions in less with any defecls noted and persionnel at WSMR c-ontri- ·and destruction to the men than optimum condition. suggested courses of action ; buted to 1Jhe thespian effort. of the wilderness. In ,the weeks preceding (5) a copy of the physical

Miss Stephenie Crowley, Cpl Otis was ~he unfortu- the examination dales, the €'Xaminalion for the parents' daughter of Sgt Maj Stephen nale hunter who was shot pupils will be g . ::n an en- i11l"1rmalion to be returned Crowley, TPC, pantomimed by mistake. I velope at schoul cunlainrng in the enve~npe; (6) a urine a comic recording of an ill- (Continued on Page 6) , items neces·sary :!'or satisiac- (Continued on Page 2)

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WIND & •oUc·leb t&.DO .;Lta.temt:m.11 ..r, W'.lt ncw11o '1fl<1 et'41tontU ... -otwnrut a.re 001 necea

aarlly those oJ the l)epartment or Army or Its agen<·tes. Advertlsementt 1D this publication do not eon1tltute an endorsement by th• Oeoartment of .b• Army ol tb• oroduct~ or •ervlce~ advertised.

Published ..,eek l~ a• a clvlllar entt>rDrlse In Ill~ interest 01 tn• M!Utal') and Clvlllan perscmnel oJ Whit• ~ands Missile Range. New Mexlro. by th• Las Cru<'es Citizen ol t..U Cruces. New Mexico.

All news matte1 !OJ p ubllc·auon •hould oe sent w the l'l..ollc mtormatlor Otflrpr White Sands M1ssll• Range Ne.- Mexico. re1ephone 4203 or 52Cla

Thia newspaper reretveH A.rmed Forc•es Press ~ervke rnaterla.1 Arm~' rorces Press Servlc• mater1"I whlrh Is not rnpyrlghted or syndl<'ateu mR~ be reprinted or rep•'Orlured without further oermtsslon. orovlded oroDf'' credit Is given.

This D&.oer Is not an otr1c:taJ or 1emi-omr1a1 Oepartment ot uerena~ oubtJ oatlon.

All pictures 11.re by Whit~ Sands Mlsslle Range ohotographera unlee> otherwise stated.

Adnrll1ln9 cop7 •b •Ill De Hilt to: Laa. Crucea Cltlaen, I' .o. ao~ Z70. • •• 1. Church Street. La• Crucea. New Mexico. Phone J A 6-5575 Subscnpt1on1 Oft Po1t $4.00 oer fear: $1.50 for th.rae a 1ontru.. Dhtilbullon ori tho Pott tr••·

2 -WIND & SAND- Friday, Oct 20, 1961

Services Owe Much To Efforts Of USO

When the National Broadcasting Company tele­vised "USO -Wherever They Go" on Oct 8, older servic people must have felt a glow of warmth for the organization that brought so much cheer into their lives during WWII.

There were the familiar faces-Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Lena Horne, Marlene Dietrich and others trouping tirelessly, willingly ' putting up with· the dirt, discomforts, the dangers of war to brighten the spirit of the U.S. fighting man around the globe. Wherever h fought, the USO was with him.

Some of them, like Al Jolson, have passed away from the scene; many others are still major luminaries of the entertainment world. But to see thm in the war theaters was seeing them best of all. And their huge audiences responded to their efforts with the enthusiasm of men starved for diversion.

The television film, saluting the USO for 20 years of service to the Armed Forces at home and abroad, emphasized the fact that the nation's buildup of mili­tary manpower will put considerable added strain on the organization's resources. That is why President Kennedy, as its honorary chairman, is appealing for public support of its fall drive for contributions.

"Winning the peace is a lonely battle"-it sure is, and we're the people who know it best. But the USO, which had adopted this theme for its current campaign, knows it too. In the words of its national campaign chairman, Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe (Ret), "Today's Armed Forces face altogether a dif­ferent situation in the development and maintenance of their morale. They must be on the alert all the time, their fingers on a trigger we hope will never be squeezed. This is a drain on the bodies and spirits of men."

And, in speaking for this gallant organization, Gen. McAuliffe sums up the feelings of all of us in uniform who are served by it. "So long as there is need for an expanded, emergency militarv establish­ment, so long will there be vital need for USO and its worldwide operatio"ls."

Are You Set for Winter? With the first cold mornings, we start. thinking

of the car ... Do we have an effective Anti-Freeze? 1 Is the motor oil a winter grade? What must we do to

keep the old buggy in good shape??? So, we drive to a service station, spend at least a morning having the car winterized and then we are set for the cold spell. But are we set for the colds?

One of the most important assets we have is our physical well being. If you doubl this ask the man with a _chronic disease. W owe it to ourselves, our families, and our jobs to stay in the best possible physical condition at all times.

One of the easiest ways to achieve this is through preventive medicine. We should plan now for the fall and winter which always brings colds, influenza and other respiratory diseases.

We may not be able to effectively combat the common cold, but we can do something about influen­za. Take your influenza immunizations. See your physician. The few minutes and the low cost of a flu shot may well save you many hours of sickness and sick leave.

"But this isn't the time for flu" you may say. True, it's never the time for illness. But it happens and then it's too late. See your doctor now and ask him about the flu immunizations.

Medical statistics have proven that the flu shots have effectively cut down the influe~za incidence among members of the Armed Forces. Now let's re­duce the flu rate among our civilian work force.

Annual While Sands Post S.chool Physical Exam Announced

(Continued from P age 1) I pil's abm ty to say certain llJ>ecimen bot tle, the urine to word couples and phrases. be collec ted a t home the Skin tests s imilar to those mo:'.Ilin.g of tJhe physical ex- I perform ed at the school near .ammation and retuTned to the end oif the last school 1ihe school; the label will h1ave year will be made to check a blank for t,he student's for sensitivity to tuberculos­name, which should be print- is and cocidiomyces - a fun­ed legibly on it; (7) a label gial di&·ease endemic in tlhis attached to m asking tape to ar ea. be fi<~led i.n by par ents wi th i Weighit and height will be pupil s prmted name, t o be : assessed aga inst kno n used in t?e coUeclion of a I norms for tlhe student's ~e blood &'PecJmen (fm ger - pr 1ck) and sex. for determination of hcm ato­crit (ane mia check).

The screening examina­tions planned are an audio­gr am to check students' h earing, and a check of vis­u al acuity on a machine very s imilar in aippoorance to a microscope that will indicate errors in near-and far-si·ght­edness. Muscle imbalance w ill also be checked, as will color -blindness. The urine wm be ch ecked for sugar and albumin.

A dentis1t from the Post Dental Clin ic will survey the teeth of al those being ex­amined for cavities and other oral abnormali ties.

A physician from the Post Hospital will complete the study of the physical exami­nation. Parents wiJ.1 be no­tified on self -addressed card of results of study and rec­om mended action.

The importance of su c>h an examination cannot be over-

A finger-stick for several emphasized, as in last year's drops of blood will be used examination two out of seven to determine the student's pup i'ls had defects ~ha•t were hematocrit - an index o.f pointed out to paren ts so tfi'e patien t's nutritional sta- that corr ective aobion could tus and anemia. Blood pres- be t aken. It is imperative sure and p ulse deterrina- that minor defects be correc­t ions will be checked. Speech ted before they becom a wi11 be checked by the pu- major p11oblem.

Flying Farmers Fly From Arizona To ff'SMR For Visit

Forty-three members of Hawk, Nike Hercules, Red­the Arizona Flying Farmers eye and target missiles. Association, farmer-pi lots us- ~lr.eady familiar with the · · ft · . lt 1 ! prmc1ples of flight, the Fly­mg aircra m agncu ura I ing Farmers were told of the operations, toured Whit c I ground handling, servicing, Sands Missile Range last I maintenance and checkout week, receiving briefings on I equipment of each of the suP.ersonic weapons under missiles and given equipment development here. demonstrations.

Traversing the' distance to Other highlights of the day I the desert-engulfed missile included briefings on various 1

range proved no problem to agencies at White Sands, a the flying Farmers, who ar- lueheon and a viewing of the rived at WSMR's Condon film, "Countdown at White Field Wednseday morning in Sands." 15 privately owned aircraft. Distinguished members of They then toured the nation's the group included Lee Hag­only overland missile range emiester of Estes Park, Colo. on buses. president of the 6,000-mem-

Among the highlights of ber International F 1 yin g the New Mexico visit was a Farmers Association; Jackie briefing on facilities of Nike Slaughter of Roswell, N. M., Zeus, the only weapon this Queen of the International country has under develop- Flying Farmers; Ruth Pew men to meet the ICBM of Chandler, Ariz., Queen of threat. the Arizona Flying Farmers,

Other missiles covered in and Max Schnepf, also of the tour were Honest John, Chandler, president of the and Little John, Lacrosse, Arizona chapter.

Red Kidnappings Bring Terror To Divided City

FLIERS WELCOMED-Mr. and Mrs. Max Schnepf of Chandler, Ari:r;., are welcome ±o Whi±e Sands Missile Range by Lt. Col. Marvin L. Thaxton, WSMR briefing officer. Mr. Schnepf is presiden t of the 200-member Arizona Flying Farmers Assoc:ia±ion, which visited the New Mexico missile testing center Oct. 11. The itiner­ary for the visitors included briefings on supersonic weapons under development at White Sands, a luncheon and a viewing of ±he film. "Coun tdown at Whife Sands."

(U.S. Army photo)

Machine Used by Army Engineers For Camouflage FT. BELVOIR, Va. (AFPS) • ample, or an actual Belgian I sun's p osition on var ious

- "If you can't see it. you village during WWII.

1

camouflage t echniques. can't h it it." The simulator can produce Hidden inand around the

The old base<ball ad<age has a scene as thougih the view- 1 Belgian v illage are more been adopted by the camou- ers were flying a recon nais- 1 than for ty veh.icles, . yet not f1age section of the Combat sane~ plane over the farm one of the vehicles is. readly Engineerin. g B.rianah, u. s. or v11Lage at altitudes from

1

detectab.le from t~e air. Army Engineer S'Clhool here. one to three thousand feet. Also included m the se<:­They contend "a job well . Also. the machine can . sim- ~ tion's course of instruction done is a job that can't be ulate those flights at differ- 1s the manufacture of camou ­

ent times of the day to show flage materials and decoy lhe effect of changes in the eqipment.

seen." Responsible for teaching

the latest concepts of camou-

flage techniques to nearly ROA President Visits WSMR 2,000 students each year, the camouflage secton empha.siz- 1 (Continued from P age 1) velopment Co. at Olathe, es concealment and decpbon.

1 r ecord which has never been Kans.

In the section's workshop, . equalled. He is maried t o the former a machine can simulate an He also has a commend- Genevieve Sussenbach of aerial view of many scenes able record as a civilian Highland, Ill. They have one - an Amrican farm for ex- pilot. He h as 30 years ex- son, 1st Lt. John E. Harlin,

perience with civilian air- stat ioned at Hahn, Germany Competition For lines of which 25 h ave been with the U.S. Air F:>ree.

with TWA. Admiral Harlin, acompan-

Trainees Opened (Continued from P age 1)

to Federal a,gencies in short­age fields. Mr. Elder said th at tr ainee programs exist in engineeri11g, p'hysics, ma­thematics, accounting, the agricu•1tu·ral sciences and certain fislhery and wildlife fields in various 'Federal ag­encies in Arizona, Colorado,

1 New Mexico, Utah and Wy­oming.

In adition to h is work as a pilot and being active in ROA, Admiral Harlin has a real estate and developmen t concern. He is also active in the management of the Sun­flower Engineering and De-

ied by the Honorable Ben­jamin W. Fridge, Special As­sistant t o the Secretary of the Air Fqrce for Manpower and Reserve Forces, will visit Holloman Air Force Base on Oct. 27.

High sohool senior s may compete for a limited num­

the Amerkan Sector in Au- unconscious by another ten-Late in 1947 a West Berlin\ June of last year the Fede.rial ber of appointments fuHow-guet 1955. ant. His "friends" .WOm the · d · b ... t journalist named Dieter Fri-

1 German Red C110ss announced mg gra ua1on U·• mos ap-

WATCH THE SKIES FOR FLYING SAUCERSWORTH 4 gal. OF REV SATIN AND $1 CERTIFICATES! ede was lured from the West that he had died in the Sov- Robert Bialek, a former in- party said they drive Mm to pointmenits will go to college

Zone, arrested by the Com- iet Union in December 1953. spector general in bhe East a hospital, buit none were freshmen, sophomores and munists and sentenced One victim whose fate has German police, was drugged ever seen again . juniors. The majoJ:1ity of without a trial - to 10 years never been disclosed was Dr. and k id1:1apped by.~ommunist The same weeR America n students will be employed at hard labor. His disappear- A 1 ex an der Truushnovich, ~gents 111 the B5n~~\ ~e~to~ authorities p·ro test ed to the 'during summer vaowtion or a nee brough a storm of pro- :founder and chairman of the I 111 February 195 · .1a e ·a Soviets regaroing an attemp- in cooperative work-s1udy tests from the West, yet Wes;t Berlin Rescue Commit 1 spent .the thre~ previou_s years ted abduction of four Ger- programs throuiglh coopera­Soviet authorities denied all tee. Soviet agents beait and eX1posmg _soviet ruJe m E~~t mans from the Amer.ioan tive arrangements wHJi col­knowledge of the inc1ident. k idnapped the physician in German m numerous wri - Sector. Communist police leges and universities. A

This was one of the earl- the British Sector of West ings and broa dca&is. had tried to k idnap another few part-time employmen1 iest of an estimated 200 kid- Berlin in April 1954. The ex-policeman apparent- , former East German police- opportunities wiJ.l be avail­nappings which have shock- Painstaking investigation ly was drugged wh ile a ' m11n, his sis ter-in -Law and I able. Further iruformati1on ed and terrorized the r esi- revea1'ed that the k idnapping guest at a party given by a ' her two daughters, but the may be ob tained by writing dents of the divided city. In was or dered by top Soviet r efuge friend. Realizing he plan was frustra ted when the to tthe Direciior , Tenth U. S. the five-year pervod from Oct. aUJthori ties, whose intention had been drugged, Bialek , 21-year-old ex-po 1 i ce man Oiv il Service Region, Build-1, 1949, to June 30, 1954, was to force a phony "confes- locked himself jn the hall beat off his would be ab- ing 41, Denver Fede11al Cen-We5t Berlin police reported sion" from the doctor as part ba1throom where he was found

1 ductol's. ter, Denver 25, Colorado.

132 kidnappings of anti-Com- of their "redefect ion" cam­munists in West BerHn by pai•gn against Russ1an emig­Soviet and East German sec- reg, Official protests and per­ret police. son<il appeals, as usual, were

Eight years a·fter h rs a·odm:- ignored by the Soviets. tion, Fried returned to West The kidnapping of Karl W. Berlin with a group of Ger- Fricke,' another West Berlin man war prisoners from the journalist who was an East Soviet Union. Others, such German r efugee, was carried as Dr. Walter Linse, were not out with the ai:d of a Com­s·o fort unate. munist agent who later es·

Dr. Linse was a lawyer caped to the East Zone. Po­well known for his fight for lice situdies e5tablished that human r1ghts. He was set Freicke had been forcibly upon in broad dayl igiht by abducted, aparently after four men in front of his West having been doped with po­Berlin home, forced into a isoned candy.

DURING G-L-C-D AT

taxi and driven to Eas t Ber- Thes·e cases are typical. lin. All tha t ~ained after Many of the victims w ere the taxi had sped into the prominent officials in the Soviet Sector was a shoe East German regime who A TYPICAL OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD BUY dropped from Dr. L inse's foot, fled to the West and became IN THIS GROUP OF LADIES SAMPLE ~1:rll protuding from a half- anti-Communist. One of closed door. these was Maj. Sylvest er Ma-

Soviet au·thorities denied rau, who defected from the any knowledge of · the law-'. East German militarized po­

' yer's whereabouts, but in lice. He was kidnapped in

Serving over 100,000 servicemen

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Dresses Space-age fashions as modern as tomor­row. These are fashion center sample dresses in sizes 11-12, most one of a k ind and all famous brand names. Choose your favorite style and color at this G LCD pr i<;e

Usually Sell for $12.95

\ \' .. . ·

MEN'S BEL TED COTTON

TRIKO SPECIFICATION

LATEX

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PRO·SHEEN VINYL

LATEX Designed for interior use in every room.

REV SATIN

LATEX Fine quality, smooth spreading, de-signed for int€rior use ......................................... _

GLOW TONE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL

ENAMEL Needs Little Stirring, good for all in-terior sur faces .-............. ...... .............................. ........... -

"""' CLOSEOUT '' Jelled Magic Paints

JELLED LATEX

s312.

REV. MASONRY Best for any Masonry surface, indoors and out, for beauty and protection __

LATEX MASTER PAINTERS GLOSS WHITE

HOUSE PAINT A -M PEEL PROOF FLAT

Reg. 8.17

s419 I GAL.

Reg, 6.68

$5!2 Reg. 7.55

ss~?

Reg. 6.60

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ss!~ Reg. 7.32 pose ... more than 1, 100 offices conveniently

located ... helpful, dependable service from America's oldest and largest company of its $6!2. ' SLACKS 77 HOUSE PAINT kind. Many loan sizes and payment plans to choose from. It's easy to see why HFC can best serve you, too. Drop in or phone.

Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS You Got

f 24 18 12 6

paymts P11ymls p11:ymls p11ymls - - --------s 100 $5.90 $ 7.27 f$10.04 $18.45 300 17.41 21.53 29.87 55.10 500 27.73 34.65 48.57 90.53 800 42.29 53.40 75.71 142.82

1000 51.84 65.75 93.64 177.48 Above payments include both principal and interest, based on prompt repaymenl.

-- Special service to Armed Forces Personnel

~oua~l~NcE. 518 N. Main St.-JAckson 4-7763

Hours: 9:30 lo 5:30 Monday lhru Friday- Closed Saturdays Loans made to residents of nearby towns

These belted cotton slacks are this year's biggest outer space news. They're p 6lished cotton, come in five colors and all sizes. A real ou t of th is world buy for G L C D.

Limit 2 pairs lo customer

PR.

WATCH THE SKIES FOR O'NEILS FLYING SAUCERS! These are just t wo of the many hund reds of bargains to shop for a t O'Neils during Greater Las Cruces Days.

SAVE MORE AT YOUR FAMILY FASHION STORE!

o~NEILS 225 N. MAIN - SAY "CHARGE IT" - PHONE 524 3171

Wears for year s and year~ . .......................... --

The House of Co lot 1418 SOLANO LAS CRUCES PH. 524-7705

1 Extenv ~d Sir(lic ?111e11 »1 arned About M £ dicare Eligil ilily .ARS Tour

The New Mexico-Wes

Friday, Oct. 20, 1961 -WIND & SAND-. 3

Halloween Pa1·ty To Be Spo11sored By OM At Offi~e1·s Club

Extension of active duty ing on their cards, is advisin.'.:( Texas Section of t.'tle ARE period!! coll ld cause some j physi cians and even thot•';h will ::;ponsor a tour of tJ.hE problems for dependents of they have no valid proof of Sacramento Park Obscrva· extended military personnel 1 such eligibility. I tory at Sunspot, New Mex­seeking medical care from It i$ the responsibi lity of . ico on_ Sat., 21 Oc tober. civilian physicians _ and hospi- the serviceman or his de- I The meeting place will be tals, the Washington Office pendents to take what action the large dome at the Ob­for Dependents' Medical Care is needed to "up date" the

1 scrvatory and the tour is

warns. 1 evidence of the dependent's scheduled for 1400 hours. All Identification of eligibles eligibility. I interested per!>'Ons are invi L-

is the Uniformed Services Medicare suggests that ' eded to join the group for Identification and Privilege where a delay in such updat- 1 this outing, for which no res­Card (DD Form 1173). The ing occurs the situation should ervations a.re necessary. cards carry an expiration be explained to the civilian date of eligibility which is medioal faciliities and that normally the same as the some proof Q<f continuing mil­sponsor's expected date of itary s·erviec should be of-

It is sugge;:;ted that this be a family affair - bring a picnic lunch to be alend eith­er on the 0 b s e r v a t or Y grounds or at Cloudcroft prior to the tour.

Witches, hobgoblins. prin­ces and paupers will all have 1. chance to show their skill on the dance floor as Tom­mie Martin, his band and floor show lead bhe fun at the Ordnance Mission spon­sored Halloween Ball at the Officers Open Mess Ootober 28th.

The fun starts at 1930 hours with happy hour prices in effect for an hour ·and a h alf. Free Witches Brew ,.,ill be available f-Or those with courage to partake of it.

Entry to tihe club will be niade only through the most completely haunted house that WSMR personnel have ishriekirug in. Those who :manage to traverse this den of horror will be eligible to compete !or door prizes which will be awarded at 2015.

Tommie Martin will kick riff tJ.he dancing at 2100 hours end will feature Jimmy Cos­tello, Marie Leslie and Dot­tie Jolly in a 45 minute floor 1!how starting a·t 2230.

Books In ...

Review A. H ISTORY OF LATIN A MERICA b y Hubert Her• :ring (Knopf, 845 pp. $9.50)

A NEWLY revised and up­dated standard history of the lands soutlh ()If .:iur border, this volume is written so in­terestingly that 1t makes the ab$orbtion of flact praotically painless. There are duller novels.

Beginning with a descrip­tion <>f the lands and the peo· ple of Centval and South America, Herring first cov­ers the Indian and Spanish backigoound and devoites a chapter to a frequently over­looked aSl)ect, that of/ the African heritage.

He then covers each coun­try individually, with spec­ial attention to unique Bra­zil, and to Mexico, dealing

1111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll

NCO Club Reports

fl II I I II I II I 111111111111111111111111111111

By MSGT C. M. MORRIS Your NCO Cluib was really

lh.oppinig Last Saturuday even­ing and it had the largest turn-out of members and the,ir guests in several months. The Betsy Jones Combo provided very good music and at times the dance floor was so crowded danc-ing was difficult. I

'.Prior to the evening of dancin1g, the Ladies' Auxili­ary held their Installation Ceremonies and Dinner.

The Board of Governors ac­tually worked last Saturday, moving the Beer Bar and Lounge to the TV Lounge to provide more room f-0r the Soaker of Suds. The TV Lounge was moved to the room which was previousuly the Beer Bar.

On the 27th of this month the Tommy Martin Orchestra will be here with a floor s-how. Come and enjoy the evening and dancing and also a good f loor show. Time is from 2100 hours to 0100 hours.

HAPPY HOUR - Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 1645 to 1745 hours.

NC:O Club Menus 21 Oct. Chef's Special. 22 Oet. Family Dinner at

Speci-al Prices. ·23 Oct. Bak~ Ham - Beef

Stew 24 Oct. Roast Beef - Sipec­

ial W /Meat Sauce. 2:> Oct. Roast Pork W /­

dressing - Swiss Steak. 26 Oct Chicken Fried Steak

- Meat Loaf. 27 Oct. Fried Shrimp -

Fried Perch - Macaroni and Oheese - Stuuffed Peppers.

Costume judging will fill the intermission gap at 2200. Five j udging catagories have been announced. They arc: Best Couple, Best Single Cos­tu!ne. Most Original Cos­tume, Most Original Cos­tume, Most Approprj.ate Cos­tume and Least Appropriate.

As might be expected on Halloween, some "out of this world" skits will be present­ed.

Special prizes will be aw­arded at 0100, when the band is scheduled to mount their brooms and steal away. Dancing to recorded muO'ic will continue into the wee h ours.

As a result of the tremen­dous response already evi­denced by members of the open mess, it will beneces­sary to make re>ervations for the party.

Tickets must be picked up at the club office prior to party time, and a o>mall cover charge will be paid or put on the bill at that time.

with economics and c.ulture as well as history. Through­ouut, he takes the refreshing point of view that "It is easy I to over-emphasize the pomp I of k ings and viceroys and to I forget the much greater im- I portance of the price of I corn." The conquistadores, the search for El Dorado, are I described, but the basic life I of little men w110se nam~ do

not appear in the pages of I history weighs more heavily in Herring's as-semment.

'Ilhere i~ a spec1al chap Ler de oted to relationships be­tween the United States and La,tin America, a subject j much under discussion in the·1 headlines of today.

The author is well-quali­fied, having served as execu­ti-ve director of the Commi t­tee on Cultural Relatins with Latin America for more than 30 years. He is a Profes­sor of Latin American Civ­ilization and the wTiter of several other books on the area.

expiration of service. fered .

Extension of tours may re- Evidence such as allotmen.t

FIRE CRIER-White Sands Missile Range school children listen to Assistant Fire Chief E. L. Hart explain the danger of fire. The White Sands Fire Department demonstrated its latest firefighting equipment and methods for the children and thrilled them with a fire truck ride (U.S. Army photo)

su1t in some dependents be· checks, official orders or di­ing without valid cards for recitivcs, or persontl letters some time. Civilian physi- which state the pertinent cians and hospitals have facts are suggested ways of come to recognize the Form supporting cla·ims of coninu-1173 as the dependent's lie- ing eli<gibilirty. ense for authorized medical The serviceman oan reduce

gibility - mu-;t be ~btained. These statements can be pro­cured fro man official of the UnLformed Service who is authorized to issue DD Form 1173.

care alt gove:mment expense. to a minimum delays in both The statement will indicate

EM Racketeers In a setting as opposite

from his island home as day­light from dark, a native of the 50\h .State - Hawaii -is making his contribution to national defense and the Army's missile programs at ·white Sands Missile Range.

M/Sgt. Robert Y. K. Yap of Maui, Hawaii, is asi1gned

with Headquarters Co.. Sig­nal Missile Support Agency, as non-commiss:oned officer in-char"ge of the TV retrans­mis•sion plant that provides te1evison reception for WS­MR's some 5,000 residents.

The station, per ched atop a solitary peak towering some 200 feet above the des-

ert floor aibout 20 miles up- Pavadise that lies southeast They also know that the receiving care for his depen- that the patient is an eligible of Oahu and about midway government is not responsible dents and and in the reim· dependent during 1lhe extend-

range from headquarters to bhe Big Island (Hawaii). for medical care given after bursement to the psysician ed period. building, rece~ves transmis- Maui is the .... 1.rd o"' the the serviceman's discharge d 'tal b t k' . stons from two El Paso tele- cu '1 an hospi Y a ·mg imme- t

grou pin size and is noted from active duty. d iaite action to obtaining up- Copies of the statemen vision channels, and by b f · hed both to

ror iits pineappl and sugar The Medicare office, anti- da:ted identification cards. should e urnIB boosting frequencies to UHF In cases where new Forms ci·v1·11·an phys icians and hos-cane production. cipating that some depend-(uHra-high frequency) by Now, home to bachelo1· Sgt. l f f' 1173 are not issued, a state· pitals to attach to their means of transmitters, makes ents may app Y or care a .er t.

Yap is a WSMR barracks. tlhe e~iration date appear- ment of th dependent's eli- elaims :for reimbursemen possible reception on po-st.1 -..--------------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..ii~iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••••iiilii•iiiiir~ OtherW'ise, TV reception is 11 ccmpletely blocked by thr. lofty Organ Mountains.

Due to the isolatiion of WS­MR, military authorities con­sider this activity as for the best interest of morale and welfare of troops and its im- I portance not to be undcres- 1

CHARGE PURCHASES MADE DURING GREATER LAS CRUCES DAYS PAYABLE IN DECEMBER!

iimated. Television is the f chief source of after-duty­i hour entertainment for many , of the military - Army,

GLCD Sale of Fabrics GLCD Sale of Boys' Sport Coats ! J Navy, Air Force and Marine

- asigned the installation, e~eciaily single men living ;n the barracks, many of \Vhom do not own cars.

WSMR TELEVISION NON-COM- M/ Sgt. Robert Y. K. Yap of Maui. Hawaii, is non·commissioned officer in­eharge of a television retransmission plant that provides TV reception for some 5,000 . residents at White Sands Missile Range. Sgt. Yap supervises operation and main­tenance of the station which picks up two El Paso TV channels-otherwise blocked out by the towering Or­gan Mountains-and by means of transmitters converts frequencies to UHF {ultra-high frequency) for home reception at the desert mlssile center. (U.S. Army photo)

s3590 TOTAL

SELLING

• PRICE

Sgt. Yap came to the des­ert rni,;sile center a year ago from the Army television maintenance school at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He super­v:ses four enlisted men and is responsible for operaition and maintenance of the sta­tion from 7 a. m.tomidnight daily. He and his men pro­vide maintenance of station equipincnt, and m~nHor all I daily programs emitted over El Paso's channels four and n;ne.

The sharp looking soldier, one of WSMR's outstanding enlisted Rockebters, has more than 15 years active military duty. Prior to his &'c'.hool as­signment a!t Ft. Monmouth, he was stationed at Sdhofield Barracks in Honolulu and $erved at various Pacific Is­lands including Okinawa.

S·gt. Yap was born at Maui, Hawaii's Valley Island, Sept. 3, 1937. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kui Fong Yap, still I live in the ~h- Polynesian

s5oown MOVES YOU IN

All first-quality, full bolt lengths of a famous brand .. . not special close-outs but values reduced from our regular stock for Greater Las Cruces Days Sale - 36" width.

59c values .................... 39c 98c values . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. . 79c

1.49 values .. .................. 98c -EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE

100% Virgin Wool Fabrics Sorry, we can't mention the name, but you'll recognize it as one of the finest woolens. You'll find many uses for this fine material in different lengths, from 1-yard lengths to 6 yard lengths. All first quality. 60 inches wide ideal for making Skirts, Dresses, Coats, Robes, Jackets, Men's Leisure Coats, Men's Shirts, Children's Coats.

Regular 5.95 - 6.95 - 7.95, GLCD •• •

1/2 OFF

Special Purchase GLCD SALE

Woolen Stoles We've made a special purchase on these for this event ... 38" by 72" in 84% wool and 16% rayon, assorted

GL'Cli fia~~·~'fa ~~

Good assortme11t of styles and patterns in these boys' coats. 100% wools, 80 % wools and 20% nylon. In style the boys prefer. Reduced just in time for the holiday season ahead. You'll save money on these.

13.95 values. Age 6 to 12 .. ..... 10.95

19.95 values, Age 13 to 20 ........ 14.95

GLCD Sale Boys' Suits We're reducing our boys' suits for Greater. Las Cruces Days sales. You'll find assorted styles, fabrics and c:olors in this group to clear.

17.95 values, Age 6 io 12 .... .. .. 12.95

29.95 values, Age 13 to 20 .. ..... 23.95

32.95 values, Age 13 to 20 .. ...... 24.95

Boys' 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits 19.95

· \4t-1~ \\,'~-~~( usC•D

Sale Remnants Out they go •.• • • Greater Las Cruces Days •..•

1/2 PRICE!

GLCD Sale WE GIVE " S 8t H" GREEN STAMPS!

Men's Pajamas . A famous brand of broadcloth p a j amas we've reduced for this event only. Sizes A, B, C. Reg. 3.95 - 4.98 • 5.98 •.••

GLCD SALE

Bed Pillows BOOKS CLOSED: Cut size 2lx27, fancy ticking, 25% crushed feathers, 75% chicken feathers. Reg. 2.98, GLCD

1.49

CHARGE PURCHASES MADE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH PAYABLE IN DECEMBER ••• YOU GET EXTRA SAVINGS AT THE POPULAR_ WHERE YOU GET YOUR$ & H GREEN STAMPS! Z.98

MEN'S 59.95 Genuine Deerskin

COATS •• 39.95 In natural deerskin color. Full length. Has three pock­ets. Three-button fro nt made just like a deer's coat. Famous brand one of the finest leathers.

19.95 MEN'S VINYL

COATS •• 15.95

G. L. C. D.

LADIES· DRESSES We've grouped together an assortment of early :fall arrivals to clear. You'll find in this group all the wanted fabrics as nationally advertised. Shop these early as the choicest styles will go fast at these reduced prices.

10.95 Values .... _. ............... . 7.95

14.95 Values ...................... 10.95

17.95 Values ...................... 12.95

19.95 Values .. ........ ....... ... 13.95 OTHERS REDUCED ACCORDINGL YI

G.L.C.0. SALE MEN'S

SOX ••• 98c Pr. A special to clear. You'll find finer values in this group selling :for 2.00, 3.00 and 3.95.

BOYS" 15.95 Dacron-Cotton

Jackels • 13.88

This Home Almost Finished . • • . • In Las Cruces •.. Our Display Houses on 1450 North Solano.

Fancy Knit Trim. In na­tural ana green s h a d e s. Fulllength coat. Scott foam lining. Less weight, less bulk. Will not s.a g or stretch. More warmth. Wipe clean with soap and water. S-M-L.

Has inverted knit sleeves for comfort. Body 55 % dac­ron polyester, 35% cotton face. Fleece lining, 100% Creslan Acrylic. A real warm jacket for sports and casual year. Age 8-20. complete foundation and footing, color fast 3 coat

stucco exterior, complete electrical wiring and

fixtures, Rough-in water, Gas and Plumbing and

Asphalt Shingle Roof.

TRl·I INC.

Only Tri-State Builders can make this fan­tastic offer ••• Careful planning and econ­omical buying enables Tri-State Builders to pass on tremendous savings to you, the buyer.

1450 NORTH SOLANO

LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO

PHONE 524-1191

Coats & Jackets

HALF PRICE We've a group of men's jacket and coats we've re­duced one-half price for Greater Las Cruces Days only. You'll find styles for work and casual wear.

•

GREATER LAS CRUCES DAYS

LADIES SHOES In this group you'll find genuine alligator, lizards and others formerly selling 13.95 - 14.95 and 18.95. G L C D --·-·--.. ---· .. ·--·-

s7ss

BOYS' 9.95 RANDOM CORD

Jackels ... 8.88 Wash and wear random cord in brown and green shades. 100% cotton bulky knit "goal" collar, big zip zipper. 10 oz. lined Nylon tafetta quilted lining.

SPORTS 4 -WIND & SAND- Friday, Oct. 20, 1961

Shoot Only Drake& This Year With the duck season open­ing October 13, the Game Department reminds .sports­men ocf the appeal made by the Fish and Wildlife Serv­ice this year:

Shoot only drakes. Spare the hens to nest next year. Let the birds come in close, and be sure of identiioation.

E lk And Deer Booklets G iTe Hunt Hints

"Hun·ter's Guide tJo the IDlk el New Mexieo," a 16-page booklet just put out by the Department C1l Game and Fish, is aV'a:ilable at all of­fices of the Department.

A companion to "Hulllter's Guide to the Deer of New Mexico," published last year, th~ booklet, like its predeces­aor, gives p:riactkal hint'S on planning foir the hunt; hunt­ing techniques, field dress­ing, and cookery sugigestions. J!t a·1'so eontains a sect~on on the C'Onservaticm aspeats of h unting.

Both booklet's were pre­pared by Analbel Haas of the Information and Educaition Section o! the Department. Two Fishing Waters Closing

Fishlng season closed Oc­tlober 15 on the Bosque del Ap<Whe refuge waters in So­corro County, and cm · the Bi:tJter Lakes refuge waters near R:oswell. These waters, developed by the Fish and WildHfe Service, have water­fowl use as theh- primary purpose.

As the migratory birtls come into the state during their ~all travel southward, they rest and feed on the re­f uges. 'llhe presence 00' fish­ermen would be a deterrent, and could adversely aMec.t the fo:rithcoming waterfowl hunting season. Trout P lanting ·- ___ ...... __

Last week the Grune De· partmen planted 32,377 rain­bow trout that weighed 5,-121 pounds. Inoludede were

. -~ ...... . :-

ness and Gila Forest. There were 665 lieenses available for these areas.

::!· . '4 t .:,.t

:f

'l·'

#N /r\w#b

JAMES "PREACHER" PILOT turns on the speed with a 25 yard touchdown play, Headed for a Tiger tackler is Verna Green (85), Pilot scored three TD's, pacing :the Aggies :to a 70·19 Homecoming rout over University of Pacific.

(Jaurigue Photo)

i':~"0~~00E's~::.';~ NMSU Getting Ready Aggies Go To Wichita Las Vegas areas, to a total

:T~: ::~:.·1:1,~:n;;;;.be, 1 t~~-~~,~k~!b1 hl~ IJ p~~~~~~, For Toughest Game Of Oheck sbaitions will open Th• F b 11 s on the afternoon ocf Thurs- or bad - 00' the basketball freshmen team in the nation. t

team at New Mexico State There's no doubt that Ari- IS 00 a eason day, Odober 12, to give hunt- University during the 1961- znna State w1il be ranked I ers ample time to pack in and get settled before tihe 62 ~eason wiH depend ~lmost am~~g the best in the coun- The Shocker T011TI-Tom.s and the starting unit should hunits actuaHy open. entirely upon ~e _quality of try, Askew said. ; are beating and Wichita be in top shape for Satur-

Pe<:os Wilderness Map Available

A map preparEd especially for hu nters in the Pecos Wilderness Area is now avail­able from the Fores·t Service, which has pr~ared this in­formative piece.

The Peoos WHderness A.Tea covers over 136,000 acres in the Santa Fe and Carson Na­tiQnal Threst. Like all Na-ti!ona!l Forest Wilderness Areas, it is open to public hunting and fishing, but travel is by foot or horse­back. Primitive condi'tiions

play of several Junior college R · A k seeks revenge S'aturday day night' game tr f eturnmg to s ews s . ans ers. I squad, which compiled a re- night agaim;t New Mexico Richard Ramirez, outstand-The Aggies will undertake ! spectable 19-5 overall record State. ing defensive end, who was

their .most_ am1bitiou~ sche- and tied for the BC crown The Aggies will invade I absent from t.he Ag•gie li~e­dule m history during the with ASU a year ago, are six Wichita with the hopes of up last week is back and m· upcoming season. Included JetJtermen. Included among turning back a very power- tends to continue his top de­on the slate are suc:h names these is a man considered a ful Shocker tide. Wichita fensive playing right where as Butler, Indiana, Oklaho- bonafide All-American can- looms as the toughest oppon- he left off. ma State, Phillips 66. Co•lora· didate _ George Knighton. ent the Aggies have faced I .The NMSJU starting line-up do State, Dayton, Tennessee 'Big G" scored 529 points this season. will probably be the same as State, Brigham Young, Bay- (averaged 22 per game) last The Shocker defeated last weeks. In which case lor, Memphis State, Eastern I season and will be returning Nort1h Texas State 26-l4 last the starters would be Pete Kentuc~y, Western Kentucky for his senior year. The 6-7, week and only a week be- Sm-0lanov~ch (190) at left end, and Arizona. 225-pound forward has twice fore the Eagles held NMSU Floyd Strickland .<200) at left

Then there are the games. been a unanimous s·election to a 14.14 tie. Wichita also tackle, J. W. Witt (220) at both home and away, with to ihe All-Border Confer- process-es a 42-35 victory over left guard, Carl Covington Border Oonference opponents I ence team. West Texias State. (210) at cent~r, Jim Camp-- Arizona State Texas West- bell (200) at 11ight guard, AJ-

are preserved. ern, Hardin-Si~mons and But there is. little height Memories of a 40-8 slack- lan Sepkowitz (200) at right The brochUTe tlhat contains West Te . State returning with Knighton. ing dished out to them by tackle, and Royce Cassell

bhe big four-color map alS'o xas · Gone are Billy Joe Price, 6-9 New Mexico State a year ago (200). has an illustrated texrt: on Askew pronounced Arizo- cen'er, and Vencent Kn1·,ght, will be firmly entrenched in

S h • Backfield assignments will the fishing and hunting at- na tate as t e team to beat 6_3 forward. Both men won the Shockers minds.

· th 1 probably go to Ron Logback tractions of the area. Photos i.n e cactus oop. first team all-conference Wichita, awaiting the Ag- (180) at quarterback, James of elk, deer, bear and turkey "The Sun Devils went to honors at one time or anoth- gie game, is a powerhouse • h • o 1 were furnished by the New th f' 1 oi uh W t NC 'Preac er' Pilot (19 ) at ta -

e ma s e es ern - e-r. and it is going to take an back, Bob Jackson (220) at Mexico Department of Game AA regional tournament be- 11 t ff rt t b 0 t St te a earn e o o o s a ful1back, and either Doug and fish, New Mexico De- fore bowing to Utah. They The JC transfers will have to victory. partment of Development, have that squad returning to take-up the slack in the Veazy (175) or Dave Thomp· and the U. S. Forest Service. almost intact plus the addi· height department. Tops a- New Mexico State display- son (l 75) at wingback. ------------------------ mong the new men appear ed a wicked passing attack

Det 2 Operates On .WBGH, 47-0 In Pigskin Test

to be Willie Booker (6-S) of led by Ronnie Logback, who __ ..._ ____ .._...-..;;.;~;;;;; Florida, Frank Loeffler (6-6) completed 11 passes includ­of New York, Arthur Davis ing four endzone pitches. (6-4) ()If California and Al- The Aggie offensive arsen-lan Eckhoff (6-2) of Iowa. al exploded for 10 touch­

Askew said t he junior col­lege men come to NMSU with reputations as good players, hut was quick to add that he will have much more

downs, last week, displaying a balanced running and pass­ing attack, for the first time fu·is seaS'on.

Reports from Aggieland in­dicate that injuries are few

to say on the subject after p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;~ he has had the boys under his tutelage for a couple of

•

.21 ,3~3 that measured 6112 By "SHORTY" passed to ·Carl ~anz for 20 yards and the goal.

weeks. LAMAR'S WIN STUMPERS to 10 inches. These went to Det 2 sent Wm Beaumont the following waters: General Hospital to Te:xJas

Rivers - Chama middle; after a 47-0 slacking in last Brazo lower; CaboU.a upper Monday's gridiron contest. and lower; Jemez east fork;'' Bobby Leipfert's passing San Antonio lower. Ponds- arm came through again for Ice and Glenwood. Det 2 as he passed :f1our of

Creeks - Taos upper and the seven bouchdowns. Leip­lower; Rio En Medio, G~lita, fert wasted no time in get­Willow. -ting rolling when Det 2 took

The Fish and Wildlife possession of the ball. Service planted 1,533 ten- It took two plays to get inch channel catfish in Mu- the first score when Leipfert nicipal Lake at Carlsbad,

Late in the second quarter Nick Lovicih intercE•pted an enemy pass and scampered 35 y.ards for a touchdown.

Early in tihe third quarter Bob Chandler passed, for 15 yards, t<> Bill Dease in the end zone.

Carl Fl'anz snagged three more long passes from Leip­fert for tallies.

Wm Beaumont was only

Other returning lettermen are Guards, David Brown (6-2), Gary Ward (6-2) and Ken Goodwin (6-2), and For­wards Russell Mabhews (6-3) and Ira Clal"k, Jr. (6-4). Ward and Brown were the starting guards last season.

able to pentrate into Det 2's territory once against the strong defense of the Det 2 Chinese Bandits.

and Plasture Lake, one o! the Bottomless LakE"S.

Elk Hunts Coming Up In Several Areas

For Greater Las Cruces Days~-The year's second series of

elk hunts opens October 14 with 845 licenses a'V'ailable.

Those successful in last August's public drawings may bak-e mature bull elk in the Cimarron Oanyon, Pecos A area, Luna, Gi<la Wilder-

PORTER TIRE CO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR· B. F. GOODRICH TIRES

420 S. Truck By Pan Jackson 4-1964

FRONT END SPECIAL

• Align Front End • Pack Front Wheels • Balance 2 Front

Wheels • Adjust Brakes

Total Value $17.95 ON SPECIAL

Friday & Saturday Only! WITH EVERY SUIT OR

SPORT COAT AND SLACKS

PURCHASED FRIDAY OR SATURDAY

JAY DRUXMAN'S WILL GIVE

• BELT • TIE

• CUFF LINKS & TIE CLASP SET

~· \"lt\' .,~~4H~!· 1 0 1 Tlt l MA.N WtlO CAUi

113 N. MAIN PH. JA 6·6131 . - ' LAS CRUCES, N. M. >" ..

'

Football 5)50 for Perfect Scor~ WIN ( ) Arizona State VI. ( ) New Mex. State v1. ( ) Arkansas Tl,

( ) Texas A & M ( ) Harvard ( ) Penn State ( ) Pittsburg ( ) Illinois ( ) Kansas ( ) Michigan State ( ) Alabama ( ) Auburn ( ) South Carolina ( ) California { ) Stanford

vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Y!I,

WIN ( ) Oregon State ( ) Wichita ( ) Texas () T.C.U. ( ) Columbia ( ) Syracuse ( ) U.C.L.A. ( ) Minnesota ( ) Oklahoma ( ) Notre Dame ( ) Tennessee ( ) Georgia Tech ( ) North Carolina ( ) Southern Calif. ( ) Washington

TIE ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) { ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( } ( )

Nolhing :to buy! Everyone over 21 can try-except our employees. Limit-5 entries. All entries must be brought into either store not later than 12:00 Mid­Nigh:t Friday, October 20th.

(Must Be Residents of Dona Ana County)

GOOD LUCK!

In Case of Ties ••• Money Will Be Divided!

Before The Game ••• After The Game •••

Lamar Liquor Stores Is The Place To Go!

556 North Water ................ JA 4-9944

1200 Foster Road ......... -....... JA 4-1201

GEORGIA MOONSHINE

CORN s495 WHISKEY Fifth • • • • • L.

Courteous Service

Name ........................ : ................................... Address ...................................... _

Bowling Standings

Womens League TEAM W L Gu tter Gals Speed Demons Cha-Chas Goyos Desert Rats MissilleHes

Troopers Nike Herc Sergeants Mix Ups lOOth ASA Transportation Persihings Warrants Nike Zeus Hawks

8 1 ~ 11% 8 12 7 13 7 13

TROOP COMMAND CHARGERS BOWLING LEAGUE

Hawks No. 3 Ohift•ains Bombers Sipacefinders Vigilanties Pladdy Daddies

Great~r

Sports World

las

Foundation to allocate these

fare work include: Messrs. Coke Johnson, Hatch, Chair­man; Dr. Andrew Bab~y,

Las Cruces, IJ· M. Rickman La Mesa, and from El Paso, Messrs. Roy Hoard, Secre­tary-Treasurer; and Francis Morgan. Fifty percent of the funds are alloted to Dona Ana County and fifty per cent to El Paso County.

( ruces Days Listed below are a few of the many, many EXTRA SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday. Shop our entire store for the most fabulous savings ever offered!

LADIES

CAR COATS Tremendous savings,

Now only. , •

6.87 LADIES

WOOL SKIRTS Extra special, Reg.

8.95, Now .••

4.87

LADIES

DR ESSES Famous labels offered once­in-a-lifetime at these prices. Juniors, regulars or half sizes. Grouped for easy sel­ection.

Reg. to 8.95, Now .......... 4.87 Reg. to 14.95. Now ...... 6.87 !Reg. to 24.95, Now . .... 8.87"

LADIES

FLANNELLETTE

GOWNS All s i z e s, several

colors. Reg. 2.98.

NOW •••

137 CHILDREN'S CAR COATS

CHILDREN'S CORDUROY PANTS

Doe Lon or fab- 5 8 7 ric t y p e. Reg. 7.95, NOW •••

Tremendous buy. 13 7 Sizes 4 to 7. Reg. · 2.98, NOW ••••

. Boy's J ackeis . Waist length, wash­able polished cottons. Sizes 4 to 16. Reg. 6.90 NOW

3.87 :SOYS' COTTON

Casual Pants several colors. Sizes 4 to 20. Reg. 4.98. Now -

1.87 & 2.87

CHILDREN'S

Cowboy Boals Final clearance of odd lots. Be surprised! These sold for as much as 11.95, NOW save as low as .•••

1s1 .

RAINCOATS Ladies or Men'•·

Never before at such prices. Sizes S-M-L.

NOW ONLY. • •

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ~ MEN'S CASUAL PANTS Famous labels. Reg. to 7.95, Latest styles and

NOW. . colors. Polishbeld

287 c o t t o ns, ram e 2 87 & 3 87 cords. Reg. 5.!J5, ·

~-·---·--~ ~N-OW-·-··-·-··_....._,

CLASSIFIED JIATES I Minimum (CCIII!} ····---··- SI.DO Minimum (char9e) -··· .. -- Sl.00 Adda co11talnln9 lO words or more.

one time only ---··· lOc pei word l'wo times ...................... Sc per "70rd three Umea or more ....... 8c pe1 word

PJIOFESSIONAL SEJIVICEI

You'll like our printing An<! our reasonable prices Laa Cruce1 Cltl­zen, 114 S. Church.

Classifieds charged and billed to lmU· ~-----------­

MAYFLOWER Famous for World-Wide viduala who are not regulm dJs ..

play advertlalng accounts. 10 ~ additional.

lllsplay Advertising on Classllled Page at Regular Prevaillng Space Ra tea,

llll Cla11lfleda must be scheduled for a definite perlo4.

Any claim• tor additional ln11rtlom or for credit due to our error, muat be made before date of next publl· cation.

FOR JIENT r U L L l/ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

Apartment, quiet, comfortable, rea· •onable TV and laundry available. Suitable tor single person or couple Call at 12@1 North Second atter Ii p.m. or Ph. JA 6-2562, alter 5 p.m. or weekend

Au& 18 comb t'FN

SERVICE!!

ALL K 1 N D S Oi'°ALTERATJONS, Slltlsfartlon guaranteed 01> Tail­or Shop. ll2 N Church St. TFN

WE WILL BUY SEW. AND TRADE Anything or value. Jones Trading Post, 3 miles north on Highway 85, PhOne JA 6-9344 tf·nc

VACUUM CLEANERS liEW - REBUILT

PARTS - SEJIVICE Jlepaired & Guaranteed

R. L. BURESH JA 4-7872 - 1315 Solano

ROOFING BUILDING

CONTRACTORS! "QUALITY WORX GUARANTEED~

ALPINE Maierials Co., Inc. 1800 S. Espina Lea Cruce1

Ph. JA 6-8585 . TlIE METROPOLITAN HOSPiru-:

Surgical Plan Is non-cancellable ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and paid up at age 65. dnc ~

WANTED: EX-'C.S. AIR FORCE PER· SONNEL to join Las Cruces Air Force Reserve Unit. Help the Air Force Reserve and help yourself to promotions. pay. and ,...tlrement benefits. Contact Flight Command­er at JA 4-4451; Fllaht Personnel Otrlcer at JA 4-7022 or tnrnrmatlon service ofllce at JA 6-2507 tt-nc

~~ ------100 JC 150 FT. LOTS S25 DOWN. :SlO

DP.r month. Phone 1A 4-9582 after 5 p.m. May 26 TFN-C I

COMPLETELY REBUILT ELECTROLUX I Vacuum Cleaner with new hose. parts and attachments $39.95. Serv­ice and parts for all types. R. L.

GOOD Dry Lumber

Sc to le a Board Ft. Cheaper by the Bundlel

C & C BLDG. MATERIALS

Corner l'lcacho & Truck B~ Paa LAS CRUCES. N. M.

D1pend1blt is the word for long-distance moving by Mayflower. You can trust your finest possessions to Mayflower's expert care ••• destination anywhere! Modern vans, trained driv­ers and packers, assure YOI of prompt service .•. safe 1nd easy.

Buresh. 1315 Solano, City i'~~~~~~~~~~~~ June 15 comb TFN ~

H&K Mayflower Moving 8c Storage

225 S. Church JA 6-9761

1957 CHEV, V-8, STICK HIFT, OD, \. 4 -DR, radio, heater. Gambl°'

Store, Ph JA 6-6441. Oct. 19-20-26127-C

:REPOSSESSED SINGER IN BEAUTl­!ul blonde console, like new, equip· ped to zig-zag and button hole. Guaranteed. run price 39.60 or I '1.60 per month. Write box 270 Clo Citizen newspaper.

2T-Comb.-Chg.-Oct. 19-27 ---

19.'6 34 FT. ZIMMER HOUSE TRAIL. er. Extra·F. owner leaving city. Inquire O!!ice Green Acres Trailer

Oct.-19-'20-ltcomb-Chg.

If at first you don't suc­ceed-borrow some m o r e money and start another

• project.

REGIS'l'ERED BASSETT HOUND

PUPPIES Seven Weeks Old!

$60 Each Write Box 216 Rincon, N. M.

Ph. AM 7-5515

LOTS FOR SALE GOTernment Heights

Subdivision tss.oo Down

A.T.COX 'REALTOR

220 S. Main Ph. J A 6-2381

<Aug. 17 • Sept. 15-51 comb chg)

• 1.,.,,. Allt..CONDITIONID • T.V. IN MRY ROOM • PIHPARKINC> • PalVATE fUNCTIOM

IOOMI VISIT 1Hf N'lW

H!~~!,Tll~ IANQUm ,,..,. 25 ,. looO

COPPB at Sffi Ill le•nle• ALBUQU~

• lllAall W. COi.i, ,_DINf)

& I. WOOD, MANAOll ~

Theo V. Nels on

J. T. RUEBUSH

Optometrists EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED

302 N. CHURCH J ~

LOANS ON ANYTHING

OF VALUEl

MOORE'S PAWN SHOP

1210 N. MAIN JA 4-7662

Las Cruces, N. M.

All Furniture Sanitized and Moth-Proofed

rift ·~.di ~iH:rirM _VAN LIN-ES

~VANS Packing • Crating • Storage

Las Cruces

Mov;ng & Storage 225 E. MAY - JA 6-2474

Las Cruces

Las Cruces

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

SEABORN COLLINS AGENCY

QUALIT~ HO~ES

Job Prinling of all kinds

• Envelopes • Leiterheads • Business Forms • Business Cards • Direciory • Circulars • Weddings • Catalogs

Las Cruces Cilizen

IH Church JA 6·S57S

The Ritter Distributing Co. TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 128 JA 6-8481

11 Service Siations To Serve You

600 W. VAN BUREN PHOENIX, ARIZONA Moderate Rates ALplne 3-4370

1.NSUB.IUICJ: l>IBECTOB"I

FOR INSURANCE

CALL

WRIGHT AGENCY JA 6-6231

220 S. MAIN ST. LAS CRUCES. H. M.

H. P. DERMODY J. ROY WRIGHT

The Medal of Honor ..• As!c not what your country can do for )'ou; ask wh~ you can do for your country.

.. '· t'res. John f, Kennedy

ABOVE AND BEYOND Hulon J, Whittin91on1 Captain, Erie Orr!nanc•

Depot, Port Clinton, Ohio,

Dal• and pfa,• ol oclion: Julr 29, 1944, near Grlmesnil, Fronce, Europo·gn. ThtQ/lf gf Optra• tl~n11 World War lf.

We Specialize In

VOLKSWAGON REPAIR AND

ALL OTHER FOREIGN AND

SPORTS CARS!

Sunland Molors Jeep S. Truck By Pass Las Cruces, N. M. JA 4·0024

NO CASH DOWN E S's AND UP - E l 's THRU E 4's

$75.00 DOWN AND UP! MANY CLEAN CARS

MO TO RAMA Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

5900 DYER EL PASO. TEXAS LO 6·2969

THE BEST ALWAYSI 1961 IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE

Like new. c<>st $7000, NOW ............................................... $4895.00

1960 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE All exira, Save $400, NOW .................................................... $4395.00

1961 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 8.000 miles, perfecf, NOW .................... ................................. $2995.00

1961 VALIANT 200 SEDAN Same as new, Radio. Heater, Automatic, now .... $2195.00

1959 BUICK ELECTRA 225 SEDAN All extras. NOW ...................... . . $2195.00

1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 STATION WAGON A-1 condition, NOW .............................. ......................................... $1995.00

1960 VOLVO 2 DOOR SEDAN ' 4 speed, perfect. NOW .................................................................. $1395.00

1957 OLDSMOBILE WAGON Air, Power, Nice, NOW ......................................................... $1195.00

1958 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE A-1 condition ............ $1095.00 I 1960 OPEL 2 DOOR SEDAN

8,000 miles, cost $2300, NOW ___ ,, .. ____ .$1095.00

1955 CADILLAC SEDAN Air 8c Power. clean .......... ...... ....................................................... $ 995.00

Ser eant--Old & Nev:J Frida~ , Oct.20,1961~WIND&SAND-5 g its soldier namesake. . I its size and r ange, is the

Symbol Of Rel.lab•it•ity w!~~n~1J:n~!r:d;n ;:~:s·:~:~ :~~~ truly push -butt-On m is-production at the Salt L ake City plant of Sperr y Utah Sperry Rand r eceived a

He's the backbone of the Army-the tough t ask- Company . Division of Sperry 1 prime contr act from the

master of basic training, the selfless friend at the Rand Corporation. It's sche- Redstone Arsenal for pro­front. . . . . . duled to r eplace the liqu id- . duction of the missile system

His history m the military dat es back to th e 13th fuel Corporal missile as a I early in 1956 . . . becoming century. He battled with Washingtol_l a t Valley F or ge ' prime artillery weapon in I co-contractor ':"ith Jet P ro-.•. with Lee at Gettysburg ••• wit h Patton a t the the near future. pulsion L aboratory for the Battle of the Bulge. His Th S .1 . program's study research · wi'th , e ergeant m!ssi e 1s ap- , name is synonymous t iones.' prox imately 36 feet in over - I and development. reliability. All through the 16th, 17th

He's the sergeant! and 18th cen tur ies, the ser - a~l length and 2·6. feet in Now in the last stages of Although sergeants formed geant in the European army diameter . It can deh~er war· its test firin g program. the

important divisions of the was the captain's right-han d head~ ?n ta~get 85 miles from I Sergeant has demonstrated great military orders of the man. One of his main duties, its . fmng site. • • can be its reliability at White Sands 9th, 10th and 11th centuries as it is t oday, was drllling qmckly chec~ed-out an d Missile Range. In appr ox i--the Templars and the soldiers. fir edd byll a ds~xt.-man f crew mately 40 test firings. it h as Knights of the Order of the Alth h th un er a con i ions 0 wea- established a highly success-

oug er e were no thcr and terrain H ospital of Saint Jolin of sergeant~ in th~ calvary un- 1 , . · ful J:ecord. Jerusalem-t he rank of ser- til t he 18th centur th Sergeants solid propellent I - - - _,=.::._--_-------geant as we know it 'today, "corporal of hor es" y, a e and inertial guidance system I A began in the 1400's. eq uivalen t rank.s w s an I have minimized maintenance Patio pariments

Th requir ements and simplified Furnished 1 and 2 bedr oom ,

In early ~urop c, the term e se~geant has s een ground handling proct:dures 915 University Avenue.

serg~ant referr ed to a foot ser~ice with the Army of the · and equipment. J ~'k%if.ng;~~1!~d sc~!:n~~~:e~~ soldier. Gradually, however, I United States for almost two P1'one JA 6·9875 the term came. to .mean an I centuries . . . is probably The inertial guidance sys- Marc!J 24 • W&S-TFN

experien ced officer m ch arge the most p ublicized soldier tern, which is completely ·=;;~~~~~~~~~~g of a knight's party. in American literature where self-contained, requires no ~

When the feudal bound- h e's usually pictured as a exter nal contra~, is i~vulner- We Transact Your Buslne11,

aries of the Middle Ages be- b attle-hardened, giant re- abl? to en:my J amr~ung, .and I on Your Phone. In our Office

gan t o disappear , and uni- lentlessly bent on making I emits no sign als whic~ might SKYLINE fied nations with their own his men combat-tou gh for I lead to enemy detection . I armies emerg.ed, the sergea~t their own good. And this he I The propellent g~ves the Telephone became an important reg1- usually does-in fiction and tactical weapon which can Answering Service m ent officer wh,p was elected r eal life. be effective in either a limit­to th is position. Today, a new sergeant is ed or glob.al conflict , the

He had great power over being r eadied for active duty Ser geant provides a combat­h is m en, as illustrat ed in the w ith the United States Army ready system requ irin g no

And

Bookkeeping 8424 Diana Drive

24 HOUR SERVICE

writings of one author of the - a deadly surface-to-surface special technical skills for Ph. 755•8510 El Paso, Tex. day who requested that the guided ballistic m issile with operation. officer not "slashe or cutt I the tradit ional reliability of In fact the Ser geant, for I REASONABLE RATES soulders with his swour de, .::_::...:.:.:.=::......:..::......::.2_::=__..::_:::::.:_•_::.::.=._:=:=::='.......:=.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ except uppon juste occa-

Introductory Offer! Good Until

December 24, 1961 UPPER 8c LOWER PLATES ............. . $40.00 GOLD BRIDGES, PER UNIT ..... ............. $4.00 PAINLESS EXTRACTION ......... $1.00 FILLINGS .................. $3.00

POSITIVE GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK! No Appoint ment

necessary! (English Spoken) OPEN SUNDAY'S AND HOLIDAYS

Mexican-Denial Clinic Hotel Rio Bravo Bldg".

N. E. Comer Ferrocarrll And 16th of Sept, St,

Eastsfda Entranca Ph. 2-1 219

Cludad Juarez, Chlh.. Mexico

~~a.ARIZONA CAMELBACK

MOUNTAIN · Ar.ea In Scottsdale-the "West's most Westem

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' RO·BERT FOEHL. Excellent Meeting Gen. Mgr.

s~ottsdale arizona

IRVITATIONS • STATIONERY

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL1

•

:Las Crn~es Cit:.zcn "The House Of Good Impressions"

1958 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON I 4 door, all ext ras, NOW ......................... ...... ....... ................... ..... $ 995.00

1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 BELEVEDRE SEDAN A-1 condition, NOW ........................................................................ $ 795.00

1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN

1955 ~~c~~Yv~~~~~;~e~u~~w ............ ........ ; ...................... $ 69s.oo I Best in El Paso, NOW ....... ............................................ ............ . $ 595.00 .

BLISS AUTO SALES C730 PERSHING DRIVE EL PASO DIAL LO 6·1616

LOW FINANCING RATES

--- Printers And Publishers Since 1902 ---

Publishers Of Wind & Sand White Sands Missile Range Newspaper

6 -WIND & SAND- Friday, Oct. 20, 1961 I,

CONUS Tours For Military Personnel Cut

(Continued from Page 1) I ascertain that bhe physical can most nearly complete a s·tatus of the individual has ful~ tour and thirdly, those not changed oc bhat other im­who can complete at least pediments do not exist to his s·ix months duty. going o·verseas. The parent

Overseas tours are broken headquarters issues the nec­down into two categories, essary 0rders. long tours and short tours. In the event an individual The long tour ori<ginally 36

1 is assigned to an area where

months was recently extend-1 dependents are stiH authoriz­

ed an additional six inonths.1 ed, request for concurrent

Europe, Caribbe:an, Panama travel is ini lia·ted and for­and Hawaii, are included in warded to the overse·as com­long tour area. Short tours, : mand. Final decision is from 12 to 18 months were made by the overseas com­also extended an additional \1 :mand as to whether or not three months. Korea. any tihe man's family can accom-MAAG assignment and Thule · pany him. , Base, Greenland make up ISOme of the areas of short tours.

Selections 0<f individuals :!'or overseas tours are made iby Dept. of Army, Washing­ton, D. C. Requirements for la specific grade and MOS re­placement are generated by the overseas command at least five months in advance <>f the time vacancy will oc­cur. This information is re­layed to The Adjutant Gen­eral. In the meanwhile, TAG has the following informa­tion on each individual on active duty: gTade, MOS, :physical category, date of •arrival from last overseas station, la•st are.111 of fo:·ci"n iservice, Whether he was ac­compained over»eas, his fam­ily status and other neces­sary p€rsonal information.

This data is coded and weiglhed agaimt the over­seas request and selection is made.

The levy for the specific ir.dividual is then sent to the headquaTters of the indivi­dual. He is interviewed to

WSMRS'tory Seen World-wide

(Cont1nued from Page 1) time in distributing the dips, PIO personnel praised the work of SMSA Pictorial, which does the photography .and edits the film, and IRM Reproduction, which is cap­·able of printing the clips in large numbers, for their co­operation in turning a local television program into one of world-wide proportiom.

Scoll Cozby Leaves SMSA

A Skgnal Missile Support Agency engineer is leaving White S'ands Missile Range soon for a new assignment with Ordnance Corps at Red­stone Arsenal, Ala.

Scott D. Cozby, a veteran of nine years with SMSA at the missile range, and chief of ills Field Engineering Brianch, Electronic Warfare Division, the past three years, has accepted an appointment as projec<t liaison O'fficer wrth Army Ballistic Missile Agency and wlil leav WSMR Nov. 2 for Huntsville.

As liaison officer, Cozby will be concerned primarily wi'th coordinating engineer­ing and evaluation testing for the Army's Pernhing mis­sile, a second-generation sol­id propeUant vehicle being developed as a selective­range ballistic weapon.

Cozby came to the missile range in November 1952 from the Navial Electronic Laiboratory in San Diego. There, he worked in electron­ic research. He served in the Navy during World War II and among his sea duty assignments were the USS Reno and USS Arron Ward. Shore duty stations included S·an Diego, Slan Francisco, York, Pa., and Washington, D. C.

He is a native of Califor­nia and is married to the for­mer Betty Carrol of Philadel­phia. They have a son, Ricky, six-months-old.

TOP COMPETITORS WILL BE FEATURED IN AGGIE RODEO

Two of intercollegiate rodeo's top competitors will be featured in New Mexico State University's annual fall rodeo Friday and Saturday evenings.

They are J. W. "Dub" Cox------------of Cloudcroft, N. M. and Sara Cox of Las Cruces.

Both won honors at the Na­tional IntercoUegiate Rodeo Assn. finals during the Cali­fornia State Fair at Sacra-men to.

range management and pres­ident of the Aggie Rodeo Assn, was national grand chiJ.mpion ribbon roper. Miss Cox, a senior major in gen­eral agriculture, has lettered in rodeo in both af her two

Cox, a junior major in years of rodeo competition at

N A V Y REPRESENT A· TIVE- Miss Cheryl Jan Stubblefield recently won three consecutiV'e beauty contests starting when she was named "Miss Navy" of Houston. Tex, From there ihe 17-year-old beauty went on to win "Miss Arm­ed Forces of Houston" and "Miss Texas World of 1961."

NMSU so far.

She was also recipient of tihe Aggie Rodeo Assn. $200 scho!aTship in both 1959-60 and 1960-61. In 1960-61 she was All-Around Cowgirl at both Texas Western College and South Plains Junior Col­lege, and runner-up for the same honors at the NMSU and Sul Ross intercollegiate rodeos.

Du•b Cox in the 1960-61 NIRA rodeo season was champion ribbon roper in the NIRA Southwestern Region. In addition to ribbon roping he also specializes in tie­down calf roping and bull­dogging.

The Aggies' 1961 fall ro­deo is scheduled at the NM­SU arena bCYth Friday and Saturday E."venings. Rodeoing begins both evenings at 7:30 p. m. Adult tickets S'Old in advance are $1 and at the gate, $1 .50. Tickets for chil­dren under 12 are 50 cents. NMSU students are admitted by activity card.

Advance tickets are avail­able in Las Cruces at Bro­caw's Restaurant, Pack-A­Sak, Del Norte Saddlery, Ma­lone Drug, and Day's Phar­macy.

Dr. G. K. Fair Appointed

The appolntmen<t of Dr. Kenneth Fair as h ealth offi­cer .in District 4, comprising Dona Ana, Lincoln, Otero and Sierra counties, has been an­nounced by Dr. Stanley J. Leland. state health director.

Dr. Fair, who assumes his new position with headquar­ters at Las Cruces, retired from the U. S. Air Force

WSMR MISSILEMAN-John G. Wherry, electronics engineer at White Sands Missile Range. N. M .. is assembling the second of a UFH (ultra-high frequency) radio trans­mitter that he designed and made for che :king out safety systems in missiles, The small. portable device is of the low-power type-operates from batteries-frequency modulated. highly stable and has four command control channels. Shown above in its component sections, the transmitter fits into a metal carrying case approximately 12x4x4-inches in size and is used in the field by flight safety personnel.

Cruces Community Ideal ·For Missile Age Research

A university commun1ty such as Las Cruce» presents the ideal environment for missile age research and develop­

(U.S. Army photo)

I

I Safely Skil Highlighls

(Continued from Page 1) The members of the cast ment agencies.

S b 1. c I R' k tt h . would like to once again re­o e 1eves . . 1c e s, ead of New Mexico St.ate : mind all hunters and camp-

University's Physical Science Laboratory srnce the retire- ers to be earful wHh fu·e, rn~~0t Sept. 1 of PSL founder Dr. George W. Gardiner. both from weaipons and

ne of the reasons behind "PSL Is a unique collection f'lames, concentrate on what our coming into existence," of dedicated individuals," they are doing, keep track says Ri-cketts," is the envir- Ricketts points out. "We be- of their hunting partners, a­onment we have here - the lieve PSL has a role to play void horseplay, and to have university community." · · k. h d in national defense, can be a first aid it on an .

The environment has prov- a help in attracting and re- Troop Command is plan-ed stimulating enough for taining good faculty, and at- ning to cc.ntinue this type of PSL and its nearly 400 em- tracting and keeping stu- presentation for many of the ployes plus scores of studen·t dents." troop topics. aides. From a single con- Ricketts points out the tract with White Sands Mis- Transit satellite program seaJ·ch Center PSL founded sile Range in 1946 PSL has join tly operated by PSL and grown to an agency hand!- the NMSU College of Engin­ing nearly $5 million a year eering requires students to in research and development have had a high school rec­cotracts. Most of this is con. ord in the top fourth of their nected with the nation's class, and to maintain a high S'Pace and missile programs. collegiate grade averiage.

But PSL isn't in business The thread of aid to na-simply to build ·dollar vol- tional defense originally laid ume. The idea of SETvice to down by Dr. Gardiner, runs New Mexico State Univel'sity deeply throughout PSL. So and national defense runs does its r o 1 e in provid­strongly throughout the en- ing help for faculty - epi­tire organization. tomized by the NMSU Re-

and continues to heavily sup­port.

Ricketts has been with PSL almost since the agency's beginning. He joined it in January 1947 as as-sistant en­gineer. His first project was in field telementry at White Sands Missile Range.

His career with the Physic­al &::ience Laboratory at New Mexico State points up the laboratory's spreading scope of operations.

Meet the men behind the F1.rst National

LEO J. VALDES .. has worked his way up to the presi·

dent's office of the Mesilla Motor Co. and has made the cpmp­

any strong in its field. Mr. Valdes has also been a leader in

local and state affairs for many years, unselfishly serving as

chairman of the county commissioners board and as a director

of the Red Cross. He has served as state represen~ative and

has held numerous high local and state offices in the Knights

of Columbus.

Men who know the community. who devote much of their

time to helping the community. these are the men behind the

look ahead progress of the First National. Our million dollar

expansion program is a reflection of our confidence in the

community. Build with the First National - ALL NEW FOR

YOU IN '62.

1905

MEMBER FDIC "Mr. First Banker"

Engineer Saves 1 Orders Reveal Taxpayer ;Honey Unique Slory

(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)

vice by which a mal-func- at Hep.dquarters of General tioning missile can be cut J.E.B. STUART.

round the Post (Continued from Page l)

OM, to France ... I heard that PVT PETE OSBURN, Mess Hall, has a hoovy field

down or destroyed before it To add to the set of cir­goes beyond the range test- cumstances, the order, dated area. The device may be July 16, 1862, is signed t'1 a

Captain J. M. Jayne. one of several types~built- Guess who is Executive

Fiftu-Two Earn $8,500 Jn Awards

I jacket. What is the full

s tory on this? . JESSE

MARKHAM, Post Hospital, has been promoted to Sp/5 . .. PFC BILL KEALEY, Dental Clinic, has a real P'roiblem. He has a phono­graph with only one re-cord. It must get pretty monotono­us listening to it all the time, right Bill . : . ARLIENE MARTIN, PIO. is TDY to Ft. Slocum, N. Y. . ALEX BOSTOW and ELLIS ABER, both Sp/5 with SMSA have solved the mystery of the broken wooden broom hand­les. They welded iron pipes on the brooms and mops.

in p•art of the missile system Officer of Headquarters itself; a specially built part Campany of the Signal Mis­installed prior to delivery to I sile Support Agency that em­WSMR, or a "safety p·ack- ploys Bon Burt? age" provided and in~lalled I Lieutenant D. D. JAYNE!

(Continued from Page 1) Collins Dr., Las Cruces re­ceived a "special service" a1ward fur ~he implementa­tion of new techniques for re­cording low frequency Dop­pler signals which saves $8,-000 annually.

by WSMR's Missile F light . d t th f Ell G l ne o e orrner en a -Surveillance Office, with I !igan of Matawan, N. J. He whom Wheny is employed. I and his wife have a daugh-

1 But n01t.hing is taken for · ter, Cathy Jane, 7-months-

granl~d nor le.rt to chancE.". old, and make their home at Prior to actual missile launch 1225 Chestnut Place, Las the safety system itself is Cruces, N. M.

Two persons also were giv­en c•ash prizes for suggestions they submitted during Chief ol Staff Suggestion Month at WSMR.

checked extensively for prop­er functioning, Those checks are made with electronic , equipment such as the UHF

1 radio transmitter Wherry de­signed. And, because his transmitter is portable - ap­proximately 12x4x4-inches in size - flight safety person­nel can use it in the field to check ou.t safety systems be­ing installed in missiles, dur­ing actual firings imtil the I missile gets in range of the main flight safety transmit­ting station.

Wherry is completing the second - and slightly im­proved - of these transmit­ters which, if built by in­dustry, would have cost a­round $10,000. By his mak­ing them in the WSMR lab, the two instruments have, cos•t less than hallf of that ' And, a·ccording to his esti- I mate, following models wHl I cost considerably less.

In addition to desi.gning I and construct<ing equipment in support 0<f missile flight safety, Wherry checks and

1 . . t I eva uates vanous eqmpmen , J

makes modifioaNons, and as­sists in operating and main­taining the flighrt safety transmitting sitation.

The very capable and en­thusiastic · young soientist came to the New Mexico mds­sile center in February 1958 from Purdue University where he rece·ived his B. S. degree m electrical engin-eering.

H is the son of Mrs. Otis Wherry Jr. of 1[)02 Lake Ter­race in Danville, and is mar-

G. L. C. D. GREATER

LAS CRUCES DAYS!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

SHOES School and Dress-Up Styles Small 5 tb Large 3 (SORRY NOT ALL SIZES)

VALUES TO 4.98 G. L. C. D ............................... ..

$1 F!.&~!. Only!

Fashion Shoe StOre •

109 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES, N. M.

Greater Las Cruces Days Specials Friday and Saturday Only!

- . -CHILDREN'S

COTTON

DRESSES 30 only. This one group,

sizes 2 to 6, slightly soil­

ed. Values 1.29 to 4.95,

GLCD .••.

LADIES

FULL LENGTH

DRESS COATS Save $10.00. Greater Las

Cruces Days Friday and

Saturday only •••

Reg. 59.75

Ladies Trim Fit

Ribbed Socks Reinforced heel and toe. Sizes 10 to 11. Reg. 39c to 50c values. Discontinued styles, most 1 y pink and blues. GLCD . .

6 Pairs $1.00

Cutlers Silk

Baby Panlies Reg. 98c values, slightly irreg­ular. S-M-L-XL. Lanolin add­ed, stays silky soft, waterproof, comfortable, full cut, washable. GLCD .. . ..

3 Pairs $1.00 . Streich Socks

Childl'en sizes 3 to 61/2. Nylon yarn, color pink and blue. Reg. 29c value, GLCD ... .

6 lor $1.00

Boys' Fruit of :the Loom

Broadclolh Shorls Discontinued styles 49c to 59c values. GLCD ••..

4 Pairs $1.00

Save as Never Before!

LADIES STRUTWEAR

NYLON HOSE Only 50 pairs. Pure Nylon,

1st quality. Sizes 8% - 9 -

10 - 101/2. GLCD ••• •

29~ .. FREE

NYLON HOSE Value $1.35 ••• You will

receive one pair NYLON

HOSE FREE WITH EACH

DRESS PURCHASE OF

$11.95 and up during •••

GREATER LAS CRUCES

DAYS FRID A Y AND

SATURDAY AT THE

BUDGET SHOP!

BOYS'

GIRLS' CAR COATS Short Sleeve Sport Shirts . Sizes 7 to 14. 10()/_ n· I GLCD ................. _ .. __ .. ,_,...... /0 ISCOUD

THE BUDGET SHOP 135 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES. N. M. PH. JA 6-2231

BEACH BEAUTY- Stun­ning Joan Faye Sander has visible means of support in the form of a plastic air mattress. The wife of golf champion Doug Sanders. ahe really looks up to par as ~he r e l a x e s on the beach.

UP AND OVER - New ork National Guard of­

ficer candidates training at Camp Smith. near Peek· skill. N. Y .• show how "ag­gressors" are dealt with during a Leader's Reaction Course. Officer candidates taking part in the tough· ening combat training also are realis:tically briefed on techniques used by the Communists during t he Korean Conflict.

SEA MAIDEN - Lovely Mikki Jamison, an 18·year· old beauty from Spokeane. Wash., radiates happiness a s sh e poses on a Warner Bros.' lot in Hollywood. She's jus t signed a seven­year contract with the stu· dio.

WORK· TOGETHER-SP/ 5 Davis Darden. sea:ted, and S/Sgt. Uric J . Clark. both Louisiana GI's s:tationed at WSMR. take readings on one of the elaborate computers with which they study da:ta gathered from missile firings at WSMR. Darden is from Thibodaux, La., Sgt. Clark from Jeanerette. (U.S. Army photo)

Army Extends Officer, Warrant Officer Tours AAt an Aug. VF press conference in the Penta·

gon, Secretary of the Army ELvis J. Stahri jr. stated that reserve officers on active duty who complete their two-year obligated tour during the current fiscal year would, be encouraged to vol­unteer for extended active duty. If the number of volunteers was not sufficient to meet require· ments, officers in this category would be extended up to one year, it was announced.Q

Regulflr Ar my officers and I warrant orticers is outlined the government. Informa- in DA Message 569397 dated tion governing the request of Aug. 18, 1961.

WASHING TON (ANS) - Department of the Army Message 573297, dated Sept. 19, states that all non-regular commissioned and warrant officers, in­cluding Obligated Involuntary Two-Year (OBI-11), Obligated Voluntau Two-Year (OBV-11) and Ob­ligated Voluntary Three-Year (OBV-111 , serving on

Involuntary extension is ------,-----not at this time applicable enroutc to the U. S. for re­to m embers of the Medical, lease from active duty, will Dental and Veterinary Corps. be retained at transfer ac­Officers procured for these tivitics and reported to The corps arc subject to special Adju tant General for assign­selective scrv ice call.

Officers involuntarily Te­tained under provisions of this message and who are currently serving. in overseas commands will not be return­ed to the U. S. until com-

'

plction of current or extend­ed overseas tours of expira­tion of involuntary exten­sion, whichever is earlier.

ment instructions. 'To further fulfill officer

UP TO $1000 Just tell us how much money you need to pay old bills, for car repairs, home improve· ments, for all your seasonal expenses! Phone before noon to arrange for your money the same day ... Do it now!

FINANCE COMPANY

of Las Cruces Officers involutarily re­

tained, who arc at transfer 1 aclivities pending release • from active duty, or who are

and warrant officer require­ments in incr easing the strength of the Army, all re­quests for voluntary retire­ment to be effective on or after Nov. 1, 1961, submitted by other than Regular Army officers and warrant officers who have been retained be­yond 30 years, may be de­ferred when those requests are determined to be con­trary to the best interests of

137 W. Griggs Street• Phone: 524-2816

SAT. and

SUR. LAS CRUCES' NEW

OCT. 2lsl and

22nd

MIDWAY LANES 140 WEST PICACHO

-· = = s...

LAS CRUCES, N. M.

m 0 :E ..... llllJ 0 ... = C'D OJ ..... .... 1:1"'

llllJ s:: = ·-Picture Above Shows Partial View of Ul:tra-Modern Midway Bowling Lanes

FREE! DOOR PRIZES!

• Brunswick Star Fire Bowling Ball.

• Brunswick Dual Pack. • Pair of Bowling Shoes

(ladies or m en 's,) • All soft drinks Sat. & Sun.

•• • 2 for l Re gister S aturday and Sunday . • • no obligation, nothing to buy - COME ONE - COME ALL!!

(PRIZES NOW ON DISPLAY!}

We Cordially Extend ....

The people of Las Cruces, Whi:te Sands Missile Range and through­out Dona Ana County a most cordial invitation to visit with us on our gala GRAND OPENING DAYS ••• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT­OBER 21st and 22nd.

-·-Make it a point now to bring the family • • • and enjoy yourself as never before . Prizes will be given

._ ___________ _. both Saturday and Sunday.

FEATURING • • • • 16 BRUNSWICK GOLD

CROWN LANES!

• AMPLE PARKING AT ALL TIMES!

• CONVENIENT SNACK BAR

Plus Many Other

Fine Features!

•

Friday, Oct. 20, 19Gl -ININD & SAND- 'l - 'YOU SAY-YOU WAN I •

TO BET IT ON A SURE THING- M ADAM '?-THEN

INVEST IN U.S. 5AYINGS BONDS - YOU CAN'T M l55-YOU NOW EARN 3 -V.."!o

THAT'5 0ECAL.15E !'VE USED MY HEAD- 11V E

.~JVESTED 11-J U.S. SAVINGS

I BONDS - 'THE ! ", BEST BUY EVER ' ' TH EY PAY ,·H4"1•

NOW-

'~ ---v-~-..

READY FOR FIRING-A iruck-mounied Lacrosse mis· sile is readied by soldiers of the U.S. Seventh Army dur­ing training at Grafenwoehr, Germany. The Lacrosse can be fired with deadly accuracy in any kind of wea­ther. Used to supplement tactical air power and conven-tional artillery it is 19 feet long, has a range of 16 miles and has a nuclear capability. ~

0 tS ...j cj

I

. u ...j cj

I

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I

A

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' -YOUR FRIENDLY. STORE -LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO -

• ,,. • FRIDAY

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SATURDAY• GREATER

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__.. f

OCTOBER .16 LAS CRUCES , · SALE

20 .. 21 .....,..- DAYS! ~~- D A Y S !

/,/_~, •r ~ '~ • • REGULAR $45 VALUES

MEN'S SUITS· GLCD

Regular 9. 95 Values Values to 3.98 Boys'

MEN'S SLACR;S WESTERN SHIRTS

:: :: :L~D42, plaip ocp!" l 'd 3. 99 s;,,, 6to 18, GLCD --2 for $ 5 Regular 9. 95 Values

MEN'S WESTERN PANTS Values to 7.95 Men' s 5.00 8

11 ·.oo Sizes 28 to 38 GLCD .... ................... _ WESTERN SHIRTS

M;h~~ ... C~rduroy Shirts GLC~337 ,

GREATEST . ~ SHOE SALE 3 LARGE GROUPS 3 LARGE GROUPS

LADIES HIGH HEELS LADIES FLATTIES LADIES FLATTIES

GLCD . .. .. ......... . 4 .. oo GL CD ............................. . 3.00 ~~~; .. ~ ... ~·~~ ....... 2. 00 Values to 7.95 Values to 4.98

ONE LARGE GROUP, Values :to 3.98 s1 44 ~ BOYS' OXFORDS Sizes 811to 3 GLCD ................ • '

GLCD SALE FINE QUALITY MATERIALS Reg. 2.99 Yard Reg. 1.79 Yard

WOOLENS SATINY QUILTED PRINTS

........ 2 yards for $ S ~8Lt~~~~ ... :i~~ .................... 2 yards for $ 3 64 inches w ide GLCD ........................ .

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SKIRT LENGTHS OUTING FLANNEL

Small, m ed., 8 to 12, 14 to 16 ...... Indi vidual hand p leated skirt lengths. GLCD ...... ...... .............. .

9x 12 RUGS

GLCD ._ ........... $17 • 8 8 Reg. $1.00

CUSTOM JEWELRY

GLcnc;i~~· t·~~) J /or $1 Values to 14.95

LADIES DRESSES First Come! First Served!

::iLCD ........................ $ 3 • 00

299 2 to 10 yard pieces GLCD ...

Ladies All Wool Classic

II ANTONIAN", COATS Bt•aut I fully s tyled all woll classic coat. Exquisite tailoring and detn il ing. Select yours m all the newest fashion color s. Will keep you warm and comfortable through many seasons. Wonderful qual­ity coat at a lillle Anthony price . Sizes 10 to 20. R$2v25c0 ..

4 yards for s 1 Values to 3.98

GIRLS' DRESSES

~~~D 4 .~~ .... ~~ .... _ $ 2. 00 Reg. 9.95 Values

GIRLS' COATS

~i~~D4 .~~ .. 1~ ..... $8.00 Values to 3.98

GIRLS' OXFORDS

~i~~sD 81~2· ··~~ . . ~ ...• $ 2.44

I p r C1 . ~ I

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NEW CHIEF-Chief Warrant Officer Ira E. Wall beams as Col, Paul W. Albert. Com­manding Officer of the U.S. Ar my Signal Missile Support Agency. pins on the bar de­noting his pronv>tion. CWO Wall is Officer-In-Charge of SMSA's mobile radar station in the south range complex. (U.S. Army photo)

Humans On Mars Can Survive~ Chemist Says

W ashingt on (AFPS)-A scientis t b elieves a self­

lish an artificial ecologic sys­tem in which the sun would be the primary energy source and people, anilmals and growing plants would be sus­tained in an oxygen-enriched 1

atmosphere inside pressur- I ized plastic "greenhouses."

suff icien t hum a n settlement on Mars is possibl e, but A fully developed colony admits t h e " logistics p robl em " of a m a nned expedi- would get air. water and food t ion would b e "form idable." by the construction of an

W ells Alan W ebb , a California chemist, recently agricultu r al "greenhouse" read a paper on the subject to t h e In t ernat ional A stro- and ventilating system cov-nautics Congress meeting . . . . . 1 ered by transparent plastic h ere. be m hab1ted by a pnor c1v1l- sheeting and kept i.v.flated by

"By application of inten- ization.u . . oxygen generated by grow-sive development effort, it Adm1ttmg that the log1st- ing food crops. should become feasible, after ics problem facing a manned a manned lunar project is Mars expedition would be The ventilating conduiots I

Army Studies Glider For Use As Supply Aid WASHINGTON - A kite- ! ro as to form an arro•w, or! uses, including both manned

like "Flex Wing" glider is ; V-sha.ped. kite-like surface. I and unmanned vehicles, pow­

being studied for the Army,, The flexible wing concept I ered and unpowered. as a means of f<jSt supply to I I troops in the field. offers an cxt1·emely light- These may V'ary from smaH

. I weight, large aerodynamic I powered r e c o n n a i ssance The unmanned towed gl1d- lift surface and a simplified I drones maneuvered by re-

er would have as much as control system using center- t 1 t h · t' th · mote con ro . o uge, un-six imes e carrying capa- of-gravity shift instead of d · bl ....1 ·t A · I poweTe wmgs eapa e v~ re-ci Y as rmy aircraft. Pay- conventional control surface , 1 d d :ic loads of 10 000 pounds or movements. covenng pay oa s an ro<:" -

' et boosters of 50 tons or more could be suspended be-neath the craft. It is designed to be folded more. j

into a compact packaige so it The wing bas been tested, , can be quickly deploye-d for in free flight and wind tun-Unlike conventional air­

craft with rigid metal cover­ed sur faces, the Flex Win·g is of fl exible, plastic coated material attached to a keel and leading edge members

varied mfa·sio~s. nels from low subsonic vel- , RY'an Aeronautical Co., ocit~ to speeds of Mach 4.9 I

holder of the study contract, and from lo·w altitudes to . has proposed a wide range of 200,000 feet.

G. L. C. D. GREATER LAS CRUCES DAYS

2-Big Sale Days Only! - Fri. & Sal. Oct. 20-21 BE SURPRISED! AND YOU WILL 1 1

Bargain Rack $5- $10-$15

Bargain Table $1-$2- $3

WOOL AND COTTON

BER,HUDAS

1/3 OFF 106 N. MAIN

LAS CRUCES. N . M.

•

successful, to send an ex- "formidable," Mr. Wells de- would connect the entire set­pedition to Mars and keep clared that a "carefully con- tlement and provide conven- 1

its members regularly sup- ceivcd" and "regularly exe-i ,.e:n:t.ll~a~n:es~f~or~t~ra:v:e~l.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ plied until t hey become per- cuted" plan could lead to I' manently established and large scale human habitation self-sufficient," he said. and that the descendants of

He urged a "vigorous" t he original settlers might Mars probe program that spread over the entire planet .

1 would be completed in time in several centuries.

SPECIAL! FOR GREATER LAS CRUCES DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

to serve as a guide for the Here is the way he out- , manned Mars expeditions lined a plan for the settle­that are planned by t he Unit- ment of Mars: ed States in the 1970s. The colonists could estab-

In his paper Mr. Wells em- of oases and canals is identi­phasized that there arc "in- cal to the network of com­dications of intelligent life on mu nications system of the Mars." earth, where oases of Mars

He drew his conclusions correspond topographically after intensively analyzing to connecting railways ... the topography of Mars and "We must therefore face reasoned this way: . the inference that Mars, be-

'(The topographical char-1 cause of the analysis of t he; acter of the Martian network c:inal network pattern, may

Booklets Now In O'Seas /Os Give Facts On U.S. Ec.onomy

Washington (AFPS)-As "ambassador abroad," servicemen and wom~n stationed overseas are often asked questions abou t life in the United States and about the nat ion's economy and government. I

Five booklets answering some of these questions are now being sent to the Army and Air Force libra- ! ries overseas and Navy ships I · I at sea. They contain factual. the post-war era, and the I descriptions of the Tennessee nature of unemployment. Valley Authority.' the effe_cts 1 The fifth booklet, "The 1

of steel product10n, housing Years Ahead: 1961-1975," ex- 1 and employment on the Am- . th ti k f erican economy, and econ - amm~s e ou 00 or the

· th · th Amencan economy over the om1c grow m e years · ahead. nex_t l~ years. It provides a

proJection of the economy-"The TV A _Today" is the j the growth of business, in­

story of the first attempt to, dustry and the nation- as , develop all the resources of 1 seen by economists. I a single river valley. The I booklet tells how the barren All the boklets are fully flood-plagued Ten n e sse~ illustrated. They are made Valley, once referred to as available to the services by the "nation's numbor one ec- the United Statees Informa­onomic problem," was turn- tion Service. I

DOD Exempt 13 ed into a productive agricul­tural and industrial area.

The history of the modern steel age, which began a scant century ago, is related Areas from Ban in "Steel in A mer i ca 's r . A Growth," the second of the ., QreJgn ,,. , UIOS booklets. It shows how steel, · J

more than any other man- WASHINGTON - The De-made material, has stirnulat-, fense Department has issued I ed economic growth through

1 a list of 13 areas which are

out the world. j exempted from the restric-Never before, says t he' tions placed on government

opening chapter of "Ameri- l S'hipping of privately owned can Housing - Gains and foreign-made automobiles. Goals," has the population of When the ban order was I the world expanded so rap- i issued earlier this year, com- I idly as in the past few de-

1 manders of over~eas areas:

cades. This booklet describes were instructed to request the changes in homes, home 1 c!Xemptions if proper facili­life and building techniques, ties for maintenance and re­this expansion has brought pair of American-made auto­about. I mobiles did not exist. I

"EAno1ther btooklet, Dentitle_d I Those areas approved t'or '

mp oymen m a ynamie exemption from the ban are: 1

Economy," outline.s the op- Bermuda (within the restric-1· portunih:s the United Sta_tes J tions of Bermuda J,aw), In­has p~ov1ded, bot~ to .native . donesia, Hungary, Cyprus, -:'-mencans and to immigrants I Republic of the Congo, Eri­m employment. trea B ul"'aria Yugoslavia I ' o· , '

It also discusses the effects I Afg•hanistan, Malta, Poland, on the economy and the m - Ireland, and the area in dividual of an increased na- proximity to Holy Looh, I tional income and gross na- Scotland, including Argyil tional product, the exper- County and Gourock Green- I iences of the depression and ock Township.

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8 -WIND & SAND- Friday, Oct. 20, 1961

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(-WIND & SAND- 9 1

Friday, Oct. 20, 1961

SupJJorl Items For Pershing·

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. ,-The U.S. Army announced award

1 of a $2,125,627 contract to

procure so m c ilems of

ground support equipment ,

for its P ershing ballis tic mis-

1

sile system.

The contract went io Uni­versal Match Corporation of St. Louis, Missouri. The firm ' had received an earlier Army I award for the same item, the mobile transporter-erec- I tor-launcher for the m issile. I

The transporter-launcher, an electro mechanical device, is used io carry and erect I the missile to its firing posi­tion. The missile f ires from i

i t. 1

TROOP COMMAND CEREMONY-Maj. W. A. Moore, left, special assistant to new WSMR troop commander, and former troop commander presents the plaque of Troop Command bearing the Ordnance insignia to Li. Col. W. V. Nichols. troop commander, as Capt. W. A. Stephens, executive officer TPC, watches. (U.S. Army photo)

Th e t r ansporte1•-erector-launcher is mounted on a fully tracked vehicle for the 1 missile's overland mode of 1

transportation, or it can be 1

used alone in the helicopter 1

r.1ethod of moving the mis- / sile system.

IE Program Stressed By Defense Secty.

WASHING TON - Secre· tary of Defense Robert S. Mc­Namara bas emphasized the impor tance of an effective and vigorous information and education program as one of the most vital aspects of na­tional strength.

Mr. McNamara, speak.ng before I.he Senate Committee on Armed Services, said there was a necessity for "full con­.scio usness on the part of our soldiers, ::;ailon;, airmen and Marines of our national goals and national purposes coupled with equal conscious­ness of the nature of a po­tential enemy.

"Our fighting men,'" the Secretary stated, "should know the positive values of the freedoms which th e na­tion is callinli: them to de­fend and the nature of :>oviet communism which seek s to take them away."

The m ili tary es tablishment is the most powerful the na­tion has ever opera ted m p eacetime and more money is being devoted to prepared­ness than ever before except in time of war. Both Nation­al Guard and Reserve citizen soldiers are being mobilized.

Americans have accepted these sac~·ifices, Mr. McN a­mara said, because they know their freedoms are threaten­ed as never b efore.

As a m eans of e"'-plaining the "spir it" in which the De­f ense est ablishment should conduct its information pro­gr am, the Secretary pointed out the unparallel ed ambi­tion, power and organization of Soviet communism seek­ing t~ domi1'late the globe.

The: Soviet sys tem would

A two stage, solid fuel ballist ic missile now in ad­vanced development, P ersh­ing is u nder the technical I!

supervision 0£ the U. S. Army Ballistic Missile Agen- 1 cy at Redstone A rs e n a 1, Ala.

<;haplain 1Says Adios

One of the good things a-1 bout the Army is that one gets to do a bit orf' travening - sometimes QUITE a bit. I

But this has its darker side as we:! as its good side. 1 always HATE leaving good friends. One little hope though - it's a big army

OUTSTANDING-Maj. M. I. Fogel, left, and Capt. J, A. Berrier, right, flank WSMR Troop Commander, Lt. Col. William V. Nichols. after exchanging honors for the re· cent White Sands Retirement P ar ade. Major Fogel was recognized as the outstanding Battalion commander and Captain Berrier as the outst anding company commander. Lt. Col. Nichols holds the boots which he traded for ash trays, held by the officers honor ­ed, (U.S. Ar my ph oto)

, and a small world, and some day we may meet again. If not here, then let us hope that we shall be together where there are no wars,, nor any r umors of wars, and all is well.

Instant Rocket Launch The wondrous n ew world The advantages of the sys-

of "Instant! " p roducts isn't I tem an. multi-fold, begin­b eing left to the pur veyor of ning with the very practical pantry goods-there's now an item of economy. Instant Rocket Launch S ite- In addition, the water re-y ou simply add water. p r c s en t s a "self-hea ling"

The idea is to use the oce- launch site. After the firing, ans of th e earth as launch- there is no stand to be re­ing sites for the huge rock ets built. of the future, elimina till'g all With oceans cover in g al­the elaborate launch pad of m o s t three - four ths of the silo facilit:es h ere tofore used. earth, they also represent a

Pioneering this new con- tremendous mobility, with a cept is Retired Navy Capt. rocket's la un ch paid being Robert Truax, of Aerojet-General Corporation, who has ·

I already conducted successful

1 test firings directly from the water .

Site1 Here wherever the rocket happens to be at sea.

'l'o the per sonnel in char.ge of launches , the sea-going concept offers much greater

Meanwhile, our deepest ap­preciation to all of all faiths who have helped to make our work here effective and happy. We shall not forge t you, and we ask an interest in your talks with God. May H e who "Is abundantly a'ble a,bove aH that we ask or

safety, without all of the ex- think," be with you and yours plosive potentials in land always. launchings.

And for civil ians, the con- J OSEPH V. WATI'ERSON cept offers a solution to the Chaplain (Major) USA growing problem of noise and shat tered windows as rocket big ones can be fired from engines get bigger and bi,g- spots wher e their noise will ger. G iven th eir sea legs, the offend only the gulls.

.seek not the obliteration of - ---------­ G. L. C. D. GREATER LAS CRUCES DAYS!

a conquered people, hut of their cu stoms, social and p olitical s tructure, r eligion a nd freedoms. Mr. McNa­m ara com pared this philoso­phy to that of Hitler , but pointed out that Soviet com­munism is operating from a str onger post ion than Hitler e ver h eld .

"As Secretary of Defense,"' Mr. McNam ara continued, "it is my policy that th e m em­bers of th e m ilitary estab­lishment be indoctrinated in the r ole they are playing in the ba ttle against commu­n ism - th rough knowledge of the otrengths of our de­m ocracy, as well as the nature of th e th reat we face."

The Secretary placed h eavy emph asis on another element of th e program. It is that m ilitar y and civilian officials of the Defense Dep artment abstain from partisan poli ­tics in any form and from attempting to make national policy.

Members of the military h ave ever y righ t to their own

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views, he continued, but they may not use the military es­tablish ment to advance par­tisan coacepts.

The Secretary went on to explain the system u nder which public speeches by military and civilian officials ar e submitted for policy clearance. Without such clearance, he said, t hese of- 1 ficials risk v iolating the Con­stitution al concept of civi- I lian con trol over the mili- 1 lary.

As free Americans, fight- I ing men also have the r igh t to hear both sides of contro­versial issues debated, Mr McNamara said. "For that reason, we m ake conscien­tious efforts to bring t hem progr am s in wh ich political ' leaders debate both sidE"S of controversial problem s."

It takc5 m ore than military hardware, Mr. McNamara concluded, to defeat commu­nism and assur e the survival of freedom. "We must also be strong in heart , body and sp irit." I

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10 -WIND & SAND- Fri., Oct. 20, 1961

Sense Of Humor Helps Berlinets Face Crises

People in both the East and West Zones of the divided city of Berlin have used an invisible force to withstand the long succession of poli· tical crises resulting from their position behind the Iron Curtain. Their weapons: an indomitable and often ir­reverent sense of humor.

West Berliners have poked mocking, satirical fun at themselves as often as at the Communists. This has pro­vided them wi ~h a balance iand perspective that has car-1ried them through the Sov­iet blockade, kidnappings of promi~ent citizens, even tightening border restrictions, a final closing of the bord­ers, and the oft-repeated threat of absorption into the Communist empire.

The ironic calm of the Berliner, who feels he can weather anything that comes ihis way, iS' summarized in a taxi driver's rep,ly to a vis­itor's question about the last 1:5 years and the changes they brought to the city.

"You haven't mis,sed a thing," remarked the cabbie, casually dismissing Hitlerism, WWU, ruin, l'econS'truction and the Communist menance.

The city has a century-old tradition D'f humor with a 1;trong politica,l flavor. It is :found in numerous small cafes where performers jest incessantly with the foibles of officialdom. It is found in a variety of weekly and monthly publications, in the theater and on te'levision. and in the first-rate political car­toons in the daily press.

Berlin's tradition of hum­or knows no politica,l boun­dary and is equally appre­ciated on both sides of the border. Communist officials have tried to bring cabaret humor - a thorn in the side of the regime - into line wifu "correct political think­ing," with dismal effects on East Berliners.

jokes an dthcn asks, 'Com­rade, which Socialist State first protested against atomic rearmament in Bonn?'

"And the comrade clicks his heels and says-well, what is he going to say, the good comradc'?-'the German Democratic Republic,' he says, and the Comrade An­nouncer is pleased and prais. es his ingenuity. Even the indispens·able measure o1' ap­plause is provided." So it goes until the con111ade who has best memorized the party line is proclaimed the win­ner and sent for two weeks' vacation to the Baltic Sea.

West Berliners hide an un­derstandable pride in their accomplishments, as well aS' their fears, behind their hu­morous barbs. The utamod­ern and beautiful Congress Hall is familiarly and disres­pectfully known as the "Pre­gnant Oyster." A church of adV'anced design has been du1bbed "St. Aluminum'S'," and the Philharmonic Or­chestra's new-fangled, corru­gated-roofed building has ac­quired the name of the "Mus­ic Garage."

Sometimes the Berliner's wi-t betrays a sober realiza­tion of t!he perHs surrounding him. Famed dramatist Ber­tolt Brencht, who died in 1956, ove1,looked the regim's disTegard for human liber­ties, telling himself the sys­tem mig.ht work in the near future.

Brecht became totally dis­heartened and disillusioned when Soviet tanks and troops cruelly crushed the East Ger­man upnsmg of June 17, 1953. He showed his feel­ings in a poem he circulated secretly among his friends, adding an after-taste o1' bit­terness to the humor of his protest:

After the rising o<f the 17th of June

The Secretary of the Writ­er's Asso'Ciation

Had leaflets distributed in The Communi5't idea of en- StalinaUe

tertainment il~elf and .the In which you could read '.Propaganda which creeps mto that the people everything ":'ere ill~str~ted in I Had lost the Government's a West Berlm pubhcat10n by confidence an East German describing a And could only win il back radio quiz program. By redoubled efforts. If

"It's like this," he wrote. so, would it not "Dance music ~ades out. Com- Be simpler tor the Gov-rade announcer cracks a few ernment

At Service Club

Tonight at Countdown Service Club dancing will s-wing out at 20:00. Girls from the El Paso USO Club will be hostesses. Coats and ties will be the order of dress. All girls over 16 from the post are also invited.

Countdown also features square dancing instruction on Tuesday evenings at 1930 hours.

A film tour of the South­west will be Countdown's headline next Thursday night a,t 2200.

DANCING NIGHTLY

To The Willie Serrano Trio

FINE FOOD See Us for

To disso'lve the People And elect another?

i._ ,,,,

NEW POWER AND PE-J. S. Wilburn. right. resident engineer of the Albuquerque District, Corps of Engin­eers, looks on as Col. Harold E. Bisbort, on his first day of duty as Pos,t Engineer at White Sands Missile Range, N. M .. flips the switch sending electrical current over the range's new half·milion dollar power facility, The 112-mile extension brings WSMR's power-line total to more than 340 miles, extending to principal installations as far as Rhodes Canyon and ihe Small Missile Range.

(U.S. Army photo)

BIG DISH_:America's largest radio ielescope "dish" was designed and built by Stanford Research Institute scientists with support from the Air Force. The 70-ton, 150-foot steel and aluminum antenna will enable scien· tists to use high-power radar to probe into outer space.

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:\E·UPS-Sp/ 4 John R. Swander, (left) Finance Clerk of the lOOth Army Security Agency, White Sands Missile Range, re-en listed last week for six years. Major Astor A. Morris, Commanding Officer of the unit administers the oath. Swander, a graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va .. wiih a BA degree in History hails from New Rochelle, N. Y. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Swander, reside at

Wilmont Road, New Rochelle. (U.S. Army photo)

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Ac. c d A ,I I u I A J ~uv us oAVING-S STRAC, T eJlm~~l 1l§~eryzra nufr 1:\uams 1 ,_~~~~~~tlk5PAY: Th':'~~~r:~;r°,_N, ~:P;;;,., ;;:,:m•:, JH:,:'';i~~:l· l~~~ ~'.:'.~' " mghth A;, Fwo.1 ~~~JJ'~~:' ~~:'i:~""a:~,''~~ ~ and the Tact ical Air Com- Corps and the 82nd Abn, Div, TAC i s a milJOr Air Force I the element> 1n the ne w corn ~'rt·~ mand are being combined to l" t. Bragg, N C,; the lOlst command with hc•aclqua rters J mand- lhcn went lo Germ a- ,, ) µ ~ ~~~~. aSe~~~ar:n~';e~efce~~~~ ~1~\z;:vj~[t·D?:.~1 ~~.eli:~~: ~ltu;c:ngt~~ic~~~lg~t:·rs~t t~~~ I ior~~c~1° 1~\:~n~~t~:1~t~~~ral, ! .. ;. "l' • :~~. :e;x'"'!'''''';,:,,,,,

Robert S. McNamara has an- Wash.; and a large n umber lical r econnaiss ance, tro op D uring the Lebanon opera- . ~ nounced. of combat .•. comb.al suppor t,. carrier and ah· rcf~e ~ing lion in 1953, Gen, Adams was ,-~~'J_?

Commanding the STRAC/ and log1s t1cal units not as- w ings, along with trammg, in char ge of all land opera- --====::. TAV combination will be Lt. signed to div isions. air bc,SC and other supporting lions, F ollowing this he was CHRISTMAS Gen. P au l D. Adams, now CommaBding Gener~! , Third Army, FL McPherson, Ga.

T he decision to establish t ;h is new unified command was made by the President, in accordance wi th the Na­tional Security Act. of 1947, as amended, and was based on studies conducted by the Join t ChiefS' of Staff and the r ecommendations of the Sec­retary of Defense.

It is expected that the com­mand will be formally estab­lished before the end of the year, after completion of studies by the JCS on detail­ed force structure and other arrangcmcn ts.

Mr. McNamara said he ex­pects the new command to bustant ially j n crease the flexibility,. r e a dine s s and combat effect iveness of the forces assigned.

Current streng th of STRAC is about 115,000 men, while TAC totals some 50,000 ac­cording to Mr. McNamar a.

The new command will provide combat-ready 1 and and tact ical air for ces which can be rapidly moved when require-cl to augment U.S. forces already deployed or to carr y out such other contin­gency missions as may be as­s·igned by the Secretary of Defense or the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The command will develop doctrines for the integrated i?mployment of its assigned for ces as well as being re­sponsible for the training necessary to weld t h e s e for ces into an efficient land­air team.

The forces of STRAC and TAC now include the U.S. based, combat - ready, 1 an d and actical air forces of the Army and the Air For ce.

The S tra tegic Army Corps, c om m and e d by Lt. Gen. ----------~1

uncle sam Guarantees almost double your money

When you holll U.S. Savtngs

IODcls 17 YIUL 9 monthJ

Shop the Easy Way for

Fashions and Homemaking Aids •.•

CALL OR WRITE "SALLY"

The Popular's Shopper

She has the Southwest's Finest Selection

AT HER BECK ••• AND YOUB CALLI

· ~~~ular l EL m::-x: I

The Tactical Air Command I un ils, Depu ty Con:m anding Gener- It is n ot too early to have is now commanded by Gen. J Gen, Adams saw combat al, Seventh U.S. Army and you r Christmas pictures Frank F. Everest who will service as a Ranger in Italy when promoted to L ieuten - m ade at • • • retire Sept. 30, 1961 and be I during WWII an d fo ugh t in an t Gener al on April 1, 1959 MATHIEU STUDIO succeeded by LL Gen, Waller K orea as a div ision comman - assumed command of the V S:~. N_jAAl:~;;1a C. Sweeney Jr., now Com- der Arter h is t our a t G-3, , A rmy Corps.

it's just plain I

HORSE .SENSE WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, BE PRACTICAL - USE OUR WANT ADS

Las Cruces Citizen & Wind & Sand Wani Ads sell ihe goods quickly - and ·for just pennies per ad!

It's just plain good horse sense to get rid of those useable items that your family no longer needs - for cash! And it makes equally good sense to advertise your wares where more people, who are looking for a bargain, will see what you have to offer.

The hundreds of people who read The Citizen & Wind & Sand 'Vant Ads are in a buying frame of mind. They're reading the want ads because they're looking for what you have to sell!

So, use your horse sense - sell old Dobbin's still-useable horse collars: or whatever you have, for a top price. And, spend just pennies for the ad that brings you this extra cash - Citizen -Wind & Sand Want Ads!

AN EXPERIENCED AD TAKER WILL HELP YOU W 0 RD YOUR MESSAGE PHONE JA 6-5575 - JA 6-5576 TODAY!

Las Crn~es Citizen and the

Wind and Sand ~--------------------------------------------~

\

\

LAS PHONES

CRUCES JA 6-5575

AND OR

DONA ANA

JA 6-5576 COUNTY

ALLEN ACRES DRIVE-IN IS OPEN DAILY FROM 7 TO 11

Trip of ~he Week Cook's Service Is The Exclusive Dealer,For Jacobsen Mowers

!"""""'. ,_.,.,..,. i '' : . ·.·· ' ~· ~: '

r l

;:;. '11

:::··

'I';

.), .4

·'

Dramatic con1:rasts in scenery and recreational oppor­tunities crowd the Alamogordo area which is as complex geologically as any in the world. Within a 20 mile radius of Alamogor do are six of the seven climate life zones of the earth. Within the radius white gypsum dunes and desert sharply give way to 9,000 foot peaks.

The biggest sini).e attrac-tion is White Sands National village of La Luz - locale Monument, 13 miles south for the final chapter of the west of Alamogordo on U. S. famous novel "Anthony Ad­Highway 70. There is a verse." worthwhile museum at the

ALLEN ACRES Drive-In. 605 E. Lohman Avenue

Monument entrance. A 50 cent fee admits a car with all its passengers to one of the striangest and most spectacul­ar "desserts'' in the world. Here more than 2 billion tons of dazzling white gypsum dunes cover the 230 square mile National Monument. Constantly shifting due to wind, some of the dunes reach a height of 50 feet.-

Fascinating Dunes Bwt don't attempt to dri'Ve

1 your car over the dunes. Keep ·"'"--~·"···J tlhe car on the eight m iles

cxf road in the Monument. Take off your shoes and dig

Dog Canyon, 8 miles south­east of Alamogordo is a rich field for historians, mountain climbers and photographers. Scene of several fierce bat­tles between the Apaches and the U. S. Cava'lry is one of the most rugged and beauti­ful spots in the Sacramentos. Ye a r 1 y, the Alamogordo Chamber of Commerce spon­sors a horseback ride tour on Eyebrow Trail in the sheer canyon. Another annua1l tour is to Trinity Site where the first atomic bomb was test­ed Ju'ly 16, 1945.

COOK'S SERVICE. located at 1220 South Espanola. is your service repair headquarters for almost all types of hand and power mowers in Las Cruces and Dona Ana county. The firm owned and operated by W. H. Cook. is the exclusive dealer for the Jacobsen Mowers and factory authorized parts and service station for Briggs & Straiton, Clinton, Lawn Boy. and Reo mowers and motors. Now is the time of year to get that m<>wer serviced and sharpened. Cook's also offers a sharpening service for scissors, and grass clippers. All work is fully guaranteed.

The friendly store with Assisting Alfred Camunez I and i!f you haven't tried them your toes into the dean sand

Indian Reservation A 30 minute drive on

Highway 70 is the Mescalero Indian Reservation. Next

the b1g daky cow on 1ihe roof in the store is his son, Or- you are missing a real treat, and play in it all you like, 1a probably the best way of lando. Both have experience the Pizza are considered but don' t. walk out of sight

--' th d b "t · door are Ruidoso, a winter describing Allen Acre's Drive . . vi e ro,a ecause 1 is In, located on 605 E. Lohman Im the grocery business. They among the very best. In ad· easy to become lost in the sports area, and fast growing avenue. Everyone in town is maintain store hours from 7 ditions to these featured items· fascinating dunes. There is Ruidoso Downs. :familiar with the big cow on till 11 every day of the week are of course a complete line a picnic area with shelters The Alamogordo area a­the roof of the store, however year around. of foodstuffs and sundry over the tables for this is a bounds in arrowheads, pot­not as many know that Al- Featured 'at the convenient- items for your convenient popular spot winter and sum- I tery fragments, s~mi preci­fred Camnuez is the new ly located store, are Allen shopping pleasure. There is mer. Do take a picnic lunch I ous stones and fossils. · owner since the first of the Acre's Milk, fre&ih made ample parking available so •beciause food iS' not available year. Mr. Camunez has taken doughnuts and their own Piz- that you may not be delayed otherwis·e. WSMR Off the store over from Dr. Ted za Pies. The store is the only on those quick pick-up trips The gypsum is carried into erS Allen who was the owner outlet other• than direct de- for items you have forigotten the basin from the mountains :tor the past five years. Mr. livery for Allen Acres high on the first trip. by melting snows and rains Trainee Program

Brain Can Retain 100 Million Facts

WAR HIGHWAY 11 War Highway 11 and the

Desert Road to White Sands

Missile Range will be ~en

A Giant Radar complex vehicles purchased by the to authorized per~onnel every near Lima, Peru is probing Army in a move to help curb day next week, Monday thru outer space fur information air pollution • • • Biggest Sunday, OctO'beT 16-22. on stars and other possible Draig Bucket in service eats According tp range officials space inhabitants we may

50 t

1 d 'th h I at Fort Bliss, State Highway

have overlooked using con- up - on oa' s WI eac 506 and the cut-off road to ventional telescopes. The gta- bite at a South American DeH City will also be open tion, constructed by tJhe U. S. mine. The 35-cubic-yard Monday through Sunday, bu1:

Camunez was the manager quality milk, the milk has Drop by today and enjoy and dC'posited in Lake Lucero, during the ownership of Dr. proven to be one o·f the fav- any of the fine featured items the lowest point in White Allen, and is of course fami- orites in the Mesilla Valley. or the ev,e.ryday items· at Al- Sands. After crystallizing liar with the operation of the Their homemade d oughnuts len Acres Drive In at 605 E. by evaporation ·of the water,, store. have proven very popular Lohman, the gypsum is picked up by

Bureau of Standards, has monster was made of 5-inch will close between the hours a 6-million-watt trans- steel plates fabricated with of 8 a.m. to 5 p .m., Tuesday mitter and an antenna which the Dual Shield welding pro- through Friday, October 17-

'11he Board af CivH Serv- covers 22 acres ... Smaller ces·s. It is worked by a 20. War Highway 11 and the ice Examiners at White :flamilies have become more dragline with a 220-foot Desert Road will be open Sands Missile Range has an- popular with women of child- boom, and oan dig .material every day next week, rather nounced the opening of com- bearing age, report three 170 feet below ground level than only five days, as pre­petition for student tr.ainee scientists at Miami univer- ... Runway Water, normally viously released.

Deceased Vet Families May Claim Reimbursement appointments during 1962 in sity. Married women aged a haziard because it slows air­

USE OUR BUDGET FINANCE PLAN

On llepalr1 & Acce11orie1 A11t Ual

Drive a 1afe Carl Pay as you ride I

RALPH'S GARAGE 821 E. Amador JA 4-7417

~ TOP QUALITY LOWER PRICES

RANCHO PRODUCE

800 East Lohman Las Cruces. N. M.

FEATURING: FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

GROCERIES e EGGS e Mii.it

TRY USll

~

Reimbursement from tlhe I The payment, not to exceed Veterans Administration for $250, is available toward the

persons who will make claim

the persistent southwest wind and whirled away to be de­posited. in gypsum dunes wh1ch have been growing and changing for centuries.

the Federal Civil Service ac- 20-24 in 1955 e:icpecited to craft on takeoff, may be put doMars last year, af which cording to Henry w. Short, have an average 3.1 children, to advantage. Some airports 25 percent went to physi- ,---·---------i executive secretary. but this year those in tlhe are considering using a trough cians. Remainder was spent

the burial expenses of an eli­gible deceased veteran may be claimed by the person who bore the expenses if a claim is filed within two years af­ter the veteran's permanent burial or cremation.

e PERMANENT PIGMENTS

e ART SUPPLIES

e CADO MARl:ERS

e GRAPHIC ART COLOBS

e SPRAY FIXTUS

e CANVAS

e MASONITE BOARDS

e WATER COLORS

e LIQUITEX

741 N. Alameda

7" TAPE REEL. empty each •••• 59c

P. M. SPEAKERS. 4" each •••• 1.95

7" Reel (Full) 1200' tape) 2.60 each or 2 for $5.00

3" EMPTY TAPE REELS 5 for $1.00

12" FULL RANGE HI FIDELITY Coaxial

Speakers - $19.95 each

MANNIE'S TV & RADIO SERVICE

230 S. MAIN JA 8-2232

WE ARE

Specialists IN

FREE PICK UP and DELIVER'Y

ABLE GLASS CO.

Phone JA 6-9571

201 N. Alameda

for the benefit should be cer- By al1 means linger to see burial expenses of deceased tain to obtain a rece1pt from the dunes at the end of the veterans of any war or the the undertaker indicating that day ~en the setting sun Korean Conflict and peace- they have paid the burial ex- turns the light and shadow

pattern of the dunes into fab­ulous pinks and golds in con­trast to the purple hues of the rugged San Andres peaks immediately to the west and the towering Sacramento Mountains to the east. Then stay until moonlight to see the wind send up dancing spirals of white gypsum from

time veterans who were re- penses and submit it with ceiving VA service-connected disability compensation at the time of death, or who were discharged or retired for dis­abilities incurred in line of duty.

Donald E. Crow, Manager of the Albuquerque Region­al Office, stressed that those

O. K. USED CARS

YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND GOOD ONES

AT •••

GILLETT Chevrolet Co.

Anthony. N. Mex •• Texas llD 3·3161 XE 3-5511 WA 6-2121

SERVICE­OUALITY­PRICE-

TOP quality meats, staple and fancy groceries,

at big savings

Open Sundays til l p.m.

SOLANO FOOD MARKET

900 SOLANO DR.

BUSCH'S BAKERY

2113 N. MAIN

The house of Dutch Oven Bread.

• WEDDING CAKES • SPECIAL BREADS • FINE PASTERIES •PIES

their claimS'.

Or, Mr, Crow explained, the undertaker may be au­thorized by the payer to make

claim to the VA for the $250 portion of tJhe buria1l expen-ses.

An American flag to drape the casket of the veternn, and which l ater can be given to the next of kin or close friend or associate of t'he de­ceased, also is• availa:ble from any VA office or most local post offices, Mr. Crow added.

Any VA Office can assist in obtaining tlheS'e benefits, and in making application to the Office of the Quarter­master General of the Army for headstones or gr.ave markers are also available for the veterans' graves.

SPORTS HEADQUARTERS

Wholesale Retail

• COMPLETE

ARCHERY

EQUIPMENT

• Complete Selection of

Hunting Equipment!

• Bows

Shot· Guns

• e Camping & Fishing Equlpmeat

- WE ARE GUNSMITHS -

SPORTS. INC. 545 E. !.OHMAN JA 4·0842

LAS CRUCES, fl. M.

the s·hining dunes. Rocket City

Alamogord is known ·as t'he rocket city. Between Ala­mogordo and W'hHe Sands National Monument is Hol-loman Air Force Base. Far-ther west is White Sands Mis­sile Range. Twelve miles to the north is Tularosa (City of Roses) with its beautiful and old authentic Spanish mis­sion. Six miles to the north of A!lamogordo and off the highway is the sleepy little

New-Jacobsen LAWN MOWERS

For Sale! Parts cm4 Repair Service On Most

Lema Mowen & Englntt

e LAWN MOWERS SHAJIPENINGI

COOK'S 1220 S. Esp11nola JA 4-IOOI

Las Cruc ... N. M.

4 Ouar:ts Allen Acres

Guernsey Milk

ALLEN ACRES Drive-In Grocery

605 E. LOHMAN

The Federaa Government's same age bracket expect only of water at the end of ru.n- on hospitals (26 percent) student trainee program of- an average 2.8 children. The ways to eliminate overshoot drugs (20 percent), dentis1:s fers college students an op- report predicts an "appreci- accidents on landing. (10 percent), and other items

. k . d 1 ab~e downturn" in the aver- Steel Towers are replacing such as health 1·n·surance and portumty to wor m Fe era agencies in fields which are age size of completed fami- all but two of tht Coast appliances ••• are closely related to their lies within several years. Guard's 24 lightships now in colle,ge majors. Its purpose Your brain rivals an elec- use off U. S. shores. The is to incrnase the supply o.f tronic computer in its abi- first two towers, off the coast professional trained man- Hty to store facts. It's cap- of New England, will be com­power availaiblc to Federal able of absorbing up to 100,- pleted in November, and are agencies in shortage fields. 000,000 bits of information designed to withstand hurri­Mr. Short said that trainee during your lifetime, accord- cane force ••. Medical Care programs exist in engineer­ing ,physics, mathematics, ac­counting, the agricultural sciences and certain fisihery and wHdQife fieilds in various Federal agencies in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.

ing to a recent estimate by cost Americans 19.7 bilHon

SUPERIOR AUTO REP AIR SERVICE

British scientisis •.• Power .. • ••• •••••••. Mowers injured some 75,000 ·• persons this past summer, and robary models did most of the damage. Albout three of every four accidents result­ed from contact with blades

• OUR WORK: GUARANTEED! MOORE

AUTOMOTIVE SERV. 1885 W. Plcacho J A 6-51 DI • Free Plck·UP And Delivery!

- the rest from flying ob- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ jects • • . SATURN, the mighty missile slated to car­ry U. S. astronauts to the moon, will have a thrust equ­valent to 24 of the biggest jet airliners now in service.

THE ANSWER UNUSUAL GIFTS

The ANSWER to your problem• tor brl4CJ• prlus. hostess gifts. weddlnq gltts, birthday gilts and CJifts lor all occasions.

FLAT TOPS • , • OUR SPECIALTY

e NO WAITING! e A·l SHOE SHINES!

Ci:ty Barber Shop 328 S. MAIN LAS CRUCES • Henry Mirabal • Tony Flores

Open: 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Christian Associates, Real:tor

Offering real estate ol demou­tratlve value, at reall1tlc prlce1.

Exclusive Agents For San Andres Estates

Route 2, Box 21, North Rwy. IS Phone 524-2834

DOROTHY CHJIISTIAK JA 8·5179

JIETTY STOES • 711. 8·2241

MllCE GUElll!A • J JI. ... 483'

AT THE ••• ORGAN MT. LODGE

Delicious • • , • Se11 Foods!

• Chicken Dinners!

• Charcoal Broiled Steaks!

We Cater To Families And Party's!

High school seniors may compete for a limited number of appointments following graduation but most appoint­ments will go to college fresh­men, sophomores and juniors. The majority o.f students will be employed during summer vacations or in coopeartive

Exhaust Control devises I9D2 S. Espina Ph JA 524-1111

Leri Cruceo, M. M. ORGAN MOUNTAIN LODGE win be installed on all new ·==============

work-study programs thru -----------­cooperative arrangements AVVERnsE?.lENTS UNDER susmESs with colleges and universi- Rl!:VIEW DO NOT CONSTITUTE AN

ties. A few part-time em- ENDORSEMENT BY THE DEPART· ployment opportunities will MENT OF THE ARMY OF THE PRO· be availalble. Further infor- DUCTS OR SEhVICES ADVERTISED. mation may be obtained by-----------­contacting the Board of Ex­aminers at White Sands Mis­sile Range, N. M., or by writing to Director, Tenth U. S. Civi'l Service Region, Building 41, Denver Federal Center, Denver 25, Colorado.

TED THE TV MAH

THINGS FOR PETS

• New Beautiful JEWELLED COLLARS -

LEADS TO MATCH $1.00 and up

e BEDS llNlJ CUSli!O;'iS • CARRYING CASES e CAGES FOR BIRDS AND

HAMPSTERS CUTE NEW TOYS!

NEW LOCATION 1311 S. SOLANO

Ph. 524-3013

I 1-Day Service on Shirts 1 And Dry Cleaning

I e lncltvldual Laundry Service

ALAMEDA ILAUNDRY & CLEANERS I

4~ s. Alameda Ph. 524·2888 I I Las Cruces, N. M.

~·

M E N PROMPT and EFFICIENT

SERVICE

ON ALL CALLS

Fast service from 8 to 9

:==F=R=O=N= T=I=E=R=F=R=A=ME===-1 Bu., L D up AND BODY SHOP I •

620 :As "'c~I~ES. r:. :;~eo1 At

440 E. Lohman JA 4-2011 • Bear Frame and Axle Serv. I • Complete Body & Fender TRIM & SWIM

Auto Pa: ntlng • 24 Hour wrecker service J 1025 S. Solano JA 4-2814

George & Betty Chandler, Your Hosts

. !Befo~ the <wdJinj !Bdf$-'Lin9. •e

Air Conditioning Headquarters

Sales & Service Engineers

JERRY'S LARGEST STOCK WESTERN WEAR IN THE SOUTHWEST

INSURANCE STATESIDE & OVERSEAS

see our Wedding Invitations by Art Point. They will assure the

bride that her invitations are

socially correct.

• ARTIC CIRCLE COOLERS

• PADS • PUMPS • FLOATS • SUPPLIES

Mesilla Valley Sheet Metal Co. 138 fl . WATER LAS CJIUCES, II. M. PH. JA 6·1501

HOBBIES - TOYS

KITS FOR: AIRPLANE. BOATS,

CARS. MOSAIC

STYLE DOLLS

Specializing In MAIL ORDERS for out of town customers.

818 S. Solano JA 4-0623 116 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES. N. M.

Financing $5.00 per $100.00

• Service Personnel-ES Up • Civil Setvlce_ G$7 Up

e Retired Personnel- M·Sqt. Up • Waqe Boards

Government Employees Finance Co. FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Your local representative: HARRY MILLER

1317 W. Picacho Res. Ph. JA 4-4808

Ph. JA 4-1891 Las Cruces

Come in for a free copy of "Now that you are to be Married!" a

booklet on etiquetteforthebride,

LAS CRUCES CITIZEN 114 S. CHURCH ST.

PHONES JA 6-5575. JI\ 6-5576

LARRY'S BARBECUE PIT "Aggie and Bulldog Headquarters"

423 S. MAIN JA 4-7413

WHITE'S . "For Greater Values"

435 N. MAIN JA 6-6608

PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO.

223 E. BOWMAN A VE JA 6-6212

WHOLESOME DAIRY, Inc. "Fresh As The Morning Sunrise"

327 E. LAS CRUCES A VE. JA 6-8151

C'ARR ILL O'S PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

436 N. CHURCH JA 6-8661

OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "Complete Selection of School Supplies" 316 N. MAIN JA 6-2426

. LAS CRUCES

vs.

CLOVIS •

(1960 AA State Champions) •

R:DA Y~ OCTOBER 20 GAME WILL START PROMPTLY AT 8 P.M.

I

Aggie Memorial Stadium •

Let's Back the Bulldogs by Beiilg There!!

NEW· MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY AGGIES

Will be on the road-and will play WICHITA

UNIVERSITY at Wichita - SATURDAY, OCT. 21 •

This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Aggie and Bulldog Boosters:

DPJIM'. APPi _i lNCE ~ "'~~~~" YOUR DEALER FOR •••

l'li&Bml!li.llilil . ~· ~ 123 W. LAS CRUCES AVE. JA 4-4521 ·"~"--·..=,,,,--_

Farmers Compress Co., Inc. 1053 W. HAYNER AVE. JA 4-1978

WHAT -A-BURGER AGGIE. & BULLDOG HEADQUARTERS

615 E. LOHMAN JA 4-9251

COOK'S LA~::i~:ER SERVICE Winier Repairs Now! - Free S:toraga 'Til Summer!

1220 S. ESPANOLA JA 4-1001

MAIN CAFE "Visit With Us Before & After The Game"

134 N. MAIN JA 524-2941

Alameda Laundry & Cleaners 452 S. ALAMEDA BL VD. JA 524-2888

DAIRY QUEEN RAYMOND & ELISA APODACA, Owners

640 S. MAIN JA 6-8781

Phillips Conoco S.ervice 240 S. MAIN JA 6-9222

Farmers & Merchanls Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Univ. Heights Branch: S. Solano Drive

Main Office: 411 N. Main

CACTUS PACKAGE STORE Ample Free Parking - Convenient Drive-In Window

201 S. CHURCH JA 6-6121

MISSION INN

PANCAKE COTTAGE 1765 S. MAIN JA 6-6605

EAST Hl'.DLEY A'lE. JA 6 9336

Federal Land Bank Assn. Of Las Cruces

340 N. WATER JA 6-8591

AL SOCOLOFSKY REALTOR

305 N.1 WATER JA 6-2311

Bui:ders Block & Supply Co. INCORPORATED

Grade A Concrete Block Manufactured iii Dona Ana County by N. M. Citizens

1020 E. KANSAS JA 6-5611

Burn Conslruclion Co., Inc. 142 S. WATER JA 6·2465

DYAL TRAVEL S.ERVICE 106 S. WATER JA 4·1943

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co: OF AMERICA

BOB SCHATZABEL. Div. Mgr.

IIB S. MAIN JA 4-7703

•