• ngressman to speak here Tuesday The Honorable Ed Foreman (R., N.M.) will be guest speaker for the Rio Grande Post of the American Ordnance Associa­ tion luncheon at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday in tbe White Sands Missile Range Officers Open Successor to Wind and Sand Mess. Mr. Forman is a member of the Armed Services Committee Volume 20-Number 24 White Sands Missile Range, Friday, August 22, 1969 and among the mostknowledge­ able representatives in the field of national defense. The second individual in this century to serve in Congress from two different states, Mr. Foreman was elected to the 9 lst Senator Montoya visits Congress from New Mexico in 1968 after having been elected to the 88th Congress from in 1962. He is a native of Portales, N.M., and was grad­ uated from New Mexico State Missile Range Wednesday • University in 1955 with a bach­ IJjr's degree in civil engineer- Latest developments in the fields of electronic warfare and ~ore than 50 people are ex- electronic countermeasures pected to attend the luncheon. were studied by u. s. Senator Among special guests will he Joseph M. Montoya D-N. M., Chris P. Fox, vice president Have during visits to White Sands and public relations of the State Missile Range and Holloman Air NAtional Bank in El Paso. you Force Base Wednesday. Rio Grande Post, AOA mem­ COL ROBERT M. THORNILEY Senator Montoya has demon­ bership is open to all u. s. strated a keen interest in air Citizens, and includes both defense, the antiballistic mis­ military and civilian employes sile program and antitank COL Thorniley systems as well as electronic warfare and electronic coun­ War Road 11 (Desert Road) termeasures. will be closed from Dona Ana Also in the visiting party were leaves WSMR Range Camp to White Sands Colonel John Ervin, chief of Departing this week for a new COL Thorniley served on the Missile Range from 8 a.m. to staff of the u. s. Army Elec.:. assignment in Washington, D. faculty of the Judge Advocate 3:45 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. tronics Command, and Colonel c., is Colonel Robert M. General's School at Charlottes­ Ft. Bliss will be firing on that Thomas R. Dolezal, director of Thorniley, White Sands Missile ville, va., from 1961 to 1966, part of the range continuously the Electronic Warfare Labora­ Range staff judge advocate for as an instructor in procure­ on those days to close the road tory, both of Ft. Monmouth, the past two years. ment law. He then served a year for traffic during the scheduled N. J. He will serve with the Armed in Vietnam, before coming to firings including the noon hour. Flying from Kirtland Air Services Board of Contract WSMR in August 1967. Traffic between El Paso and Force Base at Albuquerque WSMR during firing hours must Tuesday afternoon, Senator Appeals, an agency of the De­ He is a member of Phi Delta fense Department. Succeeding go by Orogrande or Las Cruces. Montoya spent the night in El • Phi, legal fraternity, and the Paso. He then flew to WSMR COL Thorniley as WSMR staff American Bar Association. ***** early Wednesday morning. Fol­ judge advocate will be Lieuten­ Departing for Washington Nine regular and volunteer ant Colonel James s. Talbot, lowing a visit with Major Gen­ this week-end, COL Thorniley WSMR Fire Department per­ eral H. G. Davisson, WSMR scheduled to arrive later this will be accompanied by his sonnel attended a three-day fire month from his current assign­ commanding general, Senator, family. Mrs. Thorniley, the fighting school at New Mexico Montoya visited the range's ment with Fourth Army u. s. former Virginia Simmons, is University. The classes, con­ Missile Electronic Warfare Headquarters at Ft. Sam Hous­ ducted by the State of New ton, Tex. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Technical Area (MEWT A). REP. ED FOREMAN Jesse Simmons of Washington. Mexico, provide excellent fire Detailed briefings and in­ A native of Topeka, Kan., The family has been residing fighter training. spection tours were conducted at WSMR, and interested per­ COL Thorniley is a 1943 grad-· at 226 Jupiter, WSMR. The Regular WSMR Fire Depart­ in MEWT A throughout the sons in the Las Cruces, Ala­ uate of Eastern High School, Thorniley children are Robert ment personnel benefittingfrom morning. Official host was mogordo and El Paso areas. Washington, D. c. As an enlisted Jr., 17; Tracey, 14, and Tammy, the three-day training are Luis Lieutenant Colonel Richard c. The organization is sponsoring man, he served in the u. s. 8. Garcia, Albert York, Edward Chabot, commanding officer of a membership drive as part of Army Corps of Engineers in the Avalos, Elbert Smith, and SENATOR RECEIVES BRIEFING - Senator Joseph M. Montoya, D-N. M. (left). receives a local activities of the Elec­ its observance of AOA 's 5oth u. s. and Europe from 1943 to COL Thorniley was promoted James Rockwell. Volunteer fire briefing in the Missile Electronic Warfare Technical Area(MEWTA), Building 1624, during tronics Command, the Atmos­ anniversary. 1946. to lieutenant colonel in 1964 fighters who attended the his visit Wednesday. The speaker is George K. Roberts, chief of MEWT A's Detection and pheric Research Laboratory. Lieutenant Colonel Fred J, Ht; rect!i ed his law degree while serving in Virginia. He classes are John Behunin, Tracking Techniques Branch. Following his stay at WSMR, Senator Montoya spent an General Davisson and a group Frank (U.S.Army Ret.)is acting from George Washington Uni­ was promoted to full colonel Vicente Ramirez, Robert Haw­ afternoon at Holloman Air Force Base. (U. s. ARMY PHOTO by SP5 Donalds. Hood) of WSMR military and civilian president and will preside at last month in a ceremony in versity in 1949 0 He was com­ kins and Lonnie Guin. officials were hosts to the the meeting. A short business missioned in the Judge Advocate WSMR Headquarters attended ***** visitors at a luncheon at noon meeting will preceed the pro­ General's Corps in 1950 by Mrs. Thorniley and the com­ Roger I. Anglin, son of CWO Wednesday in the Bronze Room gram. and subsequently served in manding general of WSMR, and Mrs. Melvin E. Anglin, Scientists to probe of the Officers Open Mess. Robert L. Courtney, Las Japan, Panama and Guam. Major General H. G. Davisson. 219 Rossford Ave., WSMR, re­ In addition to General Davis­ Cruces, is program chairman cently completed the nation's pp son and Colonel Chabot, those and Carl Nordgren, El Pa ~:i, is only basic ROTC summer camp '' attending included Colonel R.J. secretary and in charge of at Ft. Benning, Ga. The camp high altitude waves O'Leary, Colonel W, H. O'Con­ reservations. Top soldier for offers six weeks of active duty nell, Colonel G. A. Peyer, U.S. training in lieu of two years of An experimental probe of the habited areas of the Pike and same time enable scientists to KE.EP 'ME &AL l ROL ll t.I G,# :.- Navy Captain G. D. Howard, on-campus training. upper atmosphere that will in­ San Isabell National Forests. more fully understand the Colonel T. c. Kearns, Colonel 7 - -- volve firing 5-inch projectiles The project is beingmanaged effects of these motions on com­ e o~.(-; ~ .. -~ T~ -" Roger is preparing for his J. G. Christiansen, Colonel G. by the U. S. Army Electronics July announced junior year at Central 1P-ssouri to 50 miles altitude has beeri munications. H. Farne, Major P. J. Blair, co~~\\)~/- State College in Warrensburg, announced by Army officials at Command's WSMR-based Another purpose of the pro­ First Lieutenant D. W. Holditch, Atmospheric Sciences Labora­ A'~~ \I 1. \ 1 ~ military bearing, and excellent Mo. where he is enrolled in the White Sands Missile Range. gram is to explain the structure Dr. R. H. Duncan, John H. Gran­ t¥'1 - . \I Specialist 5 Thomas J. An­ tory, command by Lieutenant of noctilucent clouds that occur .. __- - ·· _·_' \ drew, meteorological observer conduct. ROTC program. To be conducted near Climax, ger, Joseph L. Herring, McKin­ ***** Colo., scientists will fire about Colonel Richard c. Chabot. over high latitudes in sum mer at ley Jones, T, R. Jones Jr., D. with the Atmospheric Science Although this is the first The month of August was Project engineer is L. Edwin 11-s -~UR MONE'< -roo! time Specialist Andrew has been 50 projectiles, beginning Sept. about 50 miles altitude. D. Kasparek, Bertram L.Les­ Laboratory, ~ White Sands a special one for several in Williamson of El Paso, Texas. selected for Soldier of the 12, in an effort to detect and According to a WSMR spokes­ Iie, Thomas Reader, John F. National Range Engineering. The project is a joint effort man this type of cloud is seen w. Month, he will compete for measure vertical wave motions Redield and George K. Roberts. Rita M. Stuen, System Develop­ by the U.S. Army Test and just after sWJ .... et near the Artie Soldier of the Quarter later in the upper atmosphere. The Following the luncheon, Distributed to military ment Directorate, received a Evaluation Command's Ballis­ Circle and is postulated to be this year. program is expected to be com­ Senator Montoya boarded a heli­ and civilian personnel Quality Step Increase. Mable tic Research Laboratory in formed by water vapor carried As Soldier of the Month, he pleted Sept. 30. copter for a flight across the on White $ands Missile G. Quint, Plant Engineering Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., to the upper atmosphere inpart will receive a $25 savings bond, Two modified 120mm cannons range to Holloman Air Force R... Published Directorate, Rosario Lozano and the Atmospheric Sciences by the suspected wave motions. 3-day pass, and will be honored with 33-foot smooth bore tubes Base. He was met there by Air weekly by 7.la News­ and Carol B. Goldstein of Pro­ will be used to fire the pro­ Laboratory. The 5-inch cannons were by bCJth the Las Cruces and El Force Colonel G, T. Buck, com­ P$Pf!rs, Las Cruces, jects Control Office, received jectiles loaded with extremely The Colorado State Uni­ selected because of the small manding officer, and other Paso Chambers of Commerce. Sustain Superior Performance versity at Ft. Collins is also N. M. a private firm Specialist Andrew is a light weight radar reflective impact area - 2 by 10 miles - Holloman officials. awards. Dr. Robert H. Paul participating in the program. needed for the spent projectiles, in no way connected graduate of Emmaus High chaff into the upper atmosphere. Detailed briefings on elec­ with Department of the received a Special Act award Upon reaching their apogee Purely scientific in nature, compared to a much greater tronic countermeasures and School, Emmaus, Pa. and the for his publication of an article, results of the experiment will area required for rocket sys­ Army. Opinions ex­ Bethlehem Business College, the projectiles will release a tours of facilities occupied the "A Comparison of Radar & one-pound cloud of chaff for be used by the Army in its com­ tems. visiting party during the after­ pressed by piblishers Bethlehem, Pa. Radio Interferometer Refrac­ munications research as well The data gathering technique and writers hereinare Before entering the Army in tracking by two mobile ground noon. Briefings were given by tion Errors," in the IEEE radar stations. as the U, s. scientific com­ is not new. It was developed by Holloman military and civilian thetr own and are oot 1968, he was employed with the Transactions on Aerospace and munity in general. the Ballistics Research Pennsylvania Power and Light The two guns will be situated officials. to be consider~ an Electronic Systems. on the east and west sides of the Scientists now theorize the Laboratory a number of years Leaving Holloman late official upression of Co., Allentown, Pa. Inaddition, Proud bearer of a new stripe presence of vertical motions in ago and has been employed in he was a part-time announcer Continental Divide. Two Wednesday afternoon, Senator Department of. the is E-6 William Lesko, and look­ rectangular areas for impact of the upper atmosphere that are with two Allentown radio (Continued on Page 6) Army. Appearance of ing forward to going back to inert hardware have been caused by the earth's rough (Continued on Page 6) stations. college is Sp5 John T. Handy terrain. The planned experi­ advertisements in this Specialist Andrew is married marked off by the Forest Ser­ piblication does not SP5 THOMAS J. ANDREW who is being discharged this vice as impact zones in ment hopefully will prove or to the former Mary Ann Kavcak month. disprove the theory, and at the constitute an endorse- Missile Range's Soldier of the and they reside at 1101 E. extremely remote and unin- ent by Department of Month for July • Bautz Rd., Las Cruces. tbe Army of products He was cited for his out­ His parents are Mr.and Mrs. • or services. standing performance of duty, Anderson B. Andrew, 147 E. exemplary appearance and Harrison St., Emmaus, Pa. "Range Janes" often work outside "women's world" "Range Janes" at White analysis of several anti-tank Test and Evaluation. She Sands Missile Range may hold a missile systems. programs and encodes mathe­ variety of jobs. Many work in "My most significant matical problems for large fields that are not often con­ achievement was during July digital systems on various mis­ sidered as partofthe"woman's 1968 and March 1969 when I siles including the Hawk, Honest world." Two such women are assisted in developing a hybrid John and Shillelagh. She also Mrs. Nancy M. WadB and Mrs. computer simulation of an Ar my does simulations, data reduc­ ,.,, Caroline B. Darby. missile," explained Mrs. Wade. tion and flow charts in relation Mrs. Wa·je, GS-11, is a The results of that study and to missile studies. mathematician with Systems a description of the simulation Although hers is chiefly a Analysis Directorate, Army were recently p:.iblished in a desk job, and far from routine, Missile Test and Evaluation report. it is not as complicated as it at White Sands Missile Range, In previous years, Mrs. Wade may sound to a non­ N.M. did digital programming, mathematically trained person. Mother-housewife-career is simulation and analysis on the Mrs. Darby is a native of Las an elemental combination for Honest John, Little John and Cruces and ';ame to WSMR, the versatile and energetic Mrs. Redeye missiles, and developed which is an <: lement of the U.S. Wade who entered government a system of digital programs Ar my Test and Evaluation Com­ service at WSMR following for storing Redeye flight data mand, in June 1954 following graduation from New Mexico on magnetic tape for future a year of teaching in the Las State Unive.:-sity in 1965. use. Cruces City Schools. Mrs. Wade recently Mrs. Caroline B. Darby, GS- She attended New Mexico completed writing and 9, is a computer programm1~;­ State University three and a modifying digital computer pro­ assigned with Systems Analysis half years, working on majors • grams used in statistical Directorate of Army Missile (Continued on Page 6) MRS. NANCY M. WADE MRS. CAROLINE B. DARBY • • PAGE 2-WIIlTE SANDS MISSILE RANGER WHITE SANDS MlSSILE RANGE, AUG. 22, 1969

·1 THE WHITE. SANDS ti .. MISSILE '.~ RANGER..,-~~ ~ ~ The following article sub­ Policies and statements in the news and editorial columns mitted by Chaplain (LTC) .Ed­ are not necessaxily those of the Department of the Army or ward B. Rehkopf, is copied Dwight Christopher Lakey, Bonawitz, 304 Picatinny, Aug. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products from the book, "Three Minutes WSMR, N. M. or services advertised. · a Day", by Fr. James Keller, Lakey, 302 Dart St., WSMR. Elizabeth Jean Ferrara, Aug. Tammy Kay Feagin, Aug. 4 Published weekly as a civilian enterprise in the interest of fo:mde:- of the Christophe::s, 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Willia to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Feagin, the, Military and Civilian personnel of White Sands Missile TEEN-AGERS WANT Ferrera, 207 Tooele Ave., 9185 Work Avenue, El Paso, Range, New Mexico, by Zia Newspapers of Las Cruces, New GUIDANCE WSMR. MUico. BeHeve it or not, most Texas. Mark Thomas Lovato, Aug. 5 All news matter for publication should be sentto the Inform­ teen-age:-s are looking for the Rebecca Sue Brian, Aug. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Natividad ation otficer, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, Tele- . interest and guidance of older to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brian, phone 678-2716. Advertising Telephone 526-9012, Las Cruces. people. Lovato, 1692 Missouri, Las 420 Dart, WSMR. Cruces, N M. Press service material is not cop)~ ighted or syndicated, may This was revealed in a sur­ 0 be reprinted or reproduced with outfurther permission provided vey ma•.le by the University of Gregory Scott Sauer, Aug. 6 proper credit is given. Michigan for the Boy Scouts to Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer, 303 Ravenna, WSMR. This newspaper is not an official or semi-official Depart­ JUANITO V. CARILLO of America. The study also TODD TRAVEl ment of Defense publication. showed that: Kevin Duane Harrington, Aug. 94 percent of the boys inter­ 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Complete Travel All pictures are by White Sands Missile Range photog­ Harrington, 215 Sergeant, raphers unless otherwise stated. viewed want adult leadership; 83 percent are looking for WSMR. . Arrangements !ICIUZOftAL 46.Sbora Patrol(abbr) 21. 1'9r1o4 or tt.e more information and as­ l.Butt James William Mills, Aug. li8.Soetch 23.surrtz sistance in regard to their * Air * Sea * Tours *Hotels i! . Lou of bope li9.J'ar (Sp) 26.By 8 to .Mr. and Mrs. Denver • future careers; 9.1'o one •bav.J.d. 51.State of af'f'•ira 27.l''Htiff Mills, 2260 Rosedale Dr., Las VA help for education forget tbat aecu­ 53."oun aubatitute 58 percent are inclined to oceaaion Cruces, N. l\1. Office 524-2861 106 S. ri tJ 18 56.llorna 26.The indtla rupondbTII'ty. take responsibility rather than 6o.AH1at 32.Pauion What educational benefits receive one- and a half months 12.Bnerap avoid it; 61.Uke • bc.e- 33.Seaport in Katherine Ann Bonawitz, Aug. Las Cruces does the Veterans Adminis­ 13.Margtn of educational assistance for ateader Y-n 83 percent now belong to one 11 to Mr. Jnd Mrs. Raynolcl tration offer former soldiers? each month he served on active lll .Ar97 '!'l'&iat118 63.Amwal ef'ri• 311.Poliee Foremost is help in meeting '1'9at (•bbr) ciency lnd.ax(abbr) Depart.Mnt (abbr) duty after Jan. 31, 1955. This 15.P'rien4( colloq) boysor more feel organizations.that they are Most not i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii-1 school costs, but educatirJnal 64.0ceH-gOiD« 39.Upper lert assistance will not extend 16.Miaic troop earrier(ebbr) (abbr) over-organized. and vocational counseling arP. beyond 36 months. Since mo:;t 19.•ttom.l ccm­ 65.Suffix ...aing 41. Obatetr1ca Everyone can do something also available. rnand. •utbority(abbJ') of or like (abbr) secondary schools and colleges 20.Aerial nniga­ to provide boys with the Who Is Eligible? are based on a nine-month 66.Bualmen 4 3 .A long tiM guidance and inspiration for tion a14 67 .STen (poetic) 114.Chianey Under the Veterans Re­ school year, the veteran can 22.Unbounlled Joy 68.Podi\D 1>5.Inaect which they are looking and to adjustment Benefits Act of 1966, receive financial aid for four 24.J'aaou.8 Idler, 69. Large aniael 46.Fhh cleaoer which they have a right. In J111 • as amended, veterans falling years. 47.Sheet or the Lord's plan, it is both the WILL E. DeBUSK 25.Peilinhe - YIRTICAL glaaa into the following categories are For tbe veteran who has 26.City i• S..O. l.lngroaaed 48.Jelly like privilege and responsibility of eligible for educational previso~sly received VA educa­ 29.Ad.Jectiv• f'orlling 2 .la.,.Uan liard aubatance adults to direct teen-age talent benefits: 1) those who served tional benefits and desires them autfix tiah 50.The aTerage and e:ithusiasm into construc­ Employes 30.c1t1 in tJtah 3. That which ring8 giuibler on active duty at least 180 again, a longer period of (abbr) tive cha:mels. Failure to do this 4 .'fype of' ran. 52 , Wba t )'OU do NATIONALLY f RANClllSEO days, any part of which oc­ financial assistance, a total of receive 31.IncliDllCl plat· 5.'l'o cllab(eolloq) to a banjo deprives everyone of the special curred after Jan. 31, 1955, 48 months, is possible. ton. 6.Stroke 53.Wan contribution that God intended • Tub-F.im;I.( p ..,n•r. 5 lo 7 Poople 35.Color 7 .Bero in aecUeval 5.\ .Grain • Ch1c:C.cn D.rte - Ju~t Ri~ht Fo1 Him 01nd Her and were not released from What Schools 36.Sh.art him to make. literature 55.Worae deity • Su c~et - 1 > 2 Chickens • f>Mro! - 10 to 14 People service dishonorably; 2) Can The Vet Attend? fellowships 37 .Rlldar netting 8.1'111blng aeeeaaory(pl) 57.Relaxatioa We w: ~ l l>repare above qrders to eat here or to take with veterans released from active Any public or private school atation (abbr) 9.llangle 58.Sooaer or Two White Sands Missile 38 •'ftle gener.i ' • irritation later, giq ;-ou - Whichever ple<1ses YOU! duty after Jan. 31, 1955, for at the secondary level or above 10.Skln tile Range employes have received •ide (•bbr) ll.C.. bin1118 rora vho uaea the - rHOf4E fN YOUR ORDER TO GO - a service-connected disability may be approved for training. 39.IDlliH tribe fellowships in the Public •Hing atatlOna.ry telepbone to 'SCOFFEE SHOP and 3) servicemen still on active An approved medical residency i.o.Bxcl.. tion 17.Sled«w 41acuaa elaaai- Science Policy and Administra­ 42.Anciewrt 1111aicel duty who have served at least course would qualify an eligible 18.Don•t tied illf'.,._tiOD SHlRLEY. AND DRIVE-IN tion Program beginning in inatrlment your carpool • bovt get• into La::. Cruces two years. veteran for educational loll. Frequency 11odu­ September at the University your vork if' 1 t '• trouble, How Much Money? assistance as long as the course latios (abbr) ClaHif'hd • 59 •Bog d.OVD of New Mexico in Albuquerque. The amount of money a is approved by the state 62.lxploai-..(•bbr) veteran can receive depends on approving agency. They are Will E. DeBusk, missile engineer with Projects 170,000 Service Station Men· say: whether he is a full of part­ Educational programs out­ Directorate, Army Missile Test time student and whether he has side the United States may be ~~ "TRANSMISSION any dependents. For example, pursued only at approved and Evaluation (ARMTE), and Religious Activities Juanita V. Carillo, physical a full-time student without schools. dependents may receive $130 a School Programs scientist supervisor, Analysis SERVICE. and Computation, 1\1.ational -~~ month; with two dependents he The Vet Ma;1 Select n _,-._\ I -CALL is eligible for $175 each month. An eligible person may select Range Operations. Part-time students with no any program of instruction or The two men are among 10 dependents can obtain $60 per training at anr school which will selected from government . _ AAMCO!" month. accept and retain him as a agencies to take the nine-month The Congress is presently student or trainee. training under the joint 1-DAY SERVICE university -government pro­ ( M OS T C ARS) considering substantial in­ Each veteran may change REASONABLE PRICES creases in educational al­ programs once without gram designed to train scien­ lowances, so more money may jeopardizing his VA assistance. tist as top echelon administra­ 550 SHOPS NATION­ become available. One additional change may be tors. In the program, the WIDE TO SERVE YOU The VA can also help veterans approved if the veteran desires university will provide tuition, cover the costs of cor - a program which is more suit­ books and related expenses FREE TOWING respondence school and farm able to his aptitude and while the employ e's government FREE 19-POINT cooperative, flight, apprentice­ interests. A program that is a agency pays his salary during MULTI-CHECK ship and on-the-job training. prerequisite for a second the two semesters of academic CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED Duration of Assistance program is not counted as a training. Each eligible veteran may change. (ANF). Nominees were required to Phone 523-4564 hold a bachelor's degree in engineering, science, tech­ 1885 W. P icacho Power of attorney nology or the social sciences; be employed as a midrl' e·­ Las Cruces, New Mexico management or scientific staff One of the most overused and thief's unlawful use of the docu­ member, and be nominated by misused documents available at ment, but escape frompersonal the head of his directorate. a Legal Assistance Office is the liability could prove to be both The final selection of those to " General Power of Attorney." lengthy and expensive in terms receive fellowships was made Announcing • Its misuse is aided, if not of legal action. by the University. primarily caused, by the often Special Powers of Attorney The unique course merges 1970 Washers & Dryers! repeated but completely mis­ A serviceman's needs often administrative skill with scien­ leading slogan, "Before going can be satisfied through a tific know-how towards de­ overseas, be sure you have a "Special Power of Attorney." veloping top administrative will and power of attorney." This type of document is limited personnel for the scientific and Better advise is, "Before going in nature, granting only those research and developmeat overseas, have a will drawn up powers specifically authorized fields. and talk to a Legal Assistance by the serviceman. Although most fellows will be Officer to see if you really working towards a master's The Protestant Congrega­ need a power of attorney." For example, if the service­ degree, special arrangements tions of Sierra and Post Chapels What a Power of Attorney man wants to authorize someone may be made for working are planning a potluck dinner to Does to move his household goods or towards a doctorate, be held in the Post Chapel Acti­ A General Power of Attorney to renew his car license tags, Mr. DeBusk, a native of Odon­ vity Room on Sunday, 31 August, gives the person appointed a Special Power of Attorney nell, Texas, was graduated from 5:30 p,m. Families are asked (normally the spouse) the right will get the job done. The ser­ high school at Hobbs, N.M., and to bring two dishes for the din­ to act in the serviceman's name viceman will not be liable for received his B. s. degree in ner - a meat dish and a salad, and behalf regarding all of his any other act his agent mechanical engineering from a dessert or a vegetable. All personal affairs. performs. New Mexico State University in single military personnel are Consider the case of a mar­ Many soldiers believe they 1958 through the WSMR -NMSU invited and need not bring food. ried soldier who goes overseas should execute a General Power Cooperative TrainingProgram. We urge all of our people to ;:!==:=~~~;=;;~~~~~~~ detergentMini-Basket-saves for your delicate time, ,water small,, and authorizes his wife a •or leftover loads, special care of Attorney before departing He began work at WSMR in B54 come in this social gathering. ~ General Power of Attorney items. overseas because they expect and was initially assigned with It's a good time to greet new­ during the time of separation. • Mini-Quick Cycle- Washes numerous situations to arise Environmental Division, Ap­ comers to our Post, also to meet "need-it-now" items in less than In her husband's absence, the in which an agent will be needed. plied Me~hanics Directorate, with friends after the summer ten minutes. woman could buy new furniture Actually, experience has ARMTE, vacations. • Does big loads up to 18 lbs. mixed, or a new car which the service­ indicated that there are heavy fabrics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. PMOC - The Protestant Men 9 man might think unnecessary. • Filter-Flo System-ends relative~y few situations where Roy L. DeBusk, 704 Clinton, of the Chapel will not meet dur­ lint-fuzz on loads. She also could borrow money an agent is needed. Moreover, Hobbs. ing the month of August. A very that he may not be able to repay if the serviceman overseas dis­ ~-:~~~~;;:;;;~~~~:=====--:: Variable water level- set to suit • He and his wife, the forme' is •your load. interesting program being ------1 ~ - • Pe~manent Press cycle with or sell the house or invest­ covers a need for an agent, he Bar bara Marr of Hobbs, live at arranged for the September "Cooldown." ments at a time her husband can have a Special Power of 9520 Verbena, El Paso, with meeting when the Reverend J===------believes to be unwise. If the • Bleach and fabric softner Attorney prepared at the their children, Scott Alan, 7, Wayne Ladenburger will speak dispensers. serviceman's wife acts under nearest Legal Assistance Office and Debra Kay, 4.· to the group. Father Ladenbur­ MODEL WWA 8500L the General Power of Attor­ overseas. Mr. Carillo, a native of Bal­ ger is active in organizations ney, his subsequent disapproval In conclusion, general powers moi'i1ea, Texas, and now living for young boys, and is director has no legal effect. of attorney can be very 10318 Kellogg, El Paso, re­ of "The Desert Rascals". The Stolen Documents dangerous instrume:its in the ceived his bachelo:-'s d·~gree in date of this meeting will be an­ By necessity, a General hands of persons inexperienced mathematics from Sul Ross nowlCed soon. $267 Power of Attorney is prepared in business matters and per­ State College, Alpine, Texas, in several copies. Doing this sons of unstable temperament. and his M. A. in mathema·..; _cs increases the possibility of a Before deciding to get a power from the University of Texas We Have A Good Supply - In Colors - Of 1969 Models Special copy being stolen and sub­ of attorney, see your Legal LUCHINl'S at El Paso. Under this fellow­ AUTO WRECKERS sequently being used unlawfully. Assistance Officer. Priced For Immediate Close Out. Some Washers In New Harvest ship, he plans to get a master's ~'.::;T N RE LOC • 'OR SERVICE The serviceman might ul­ By William c. c. Barnes in business administration. 'OR A .J'O PAHS & Dark Copper From $197. Dryers From $117. timately escape liability for the Captain, J AGC Mr. Carrillo se~ved a tour A Special Welcome to of duty intheArmyduringwhich Come In Now While Stocks Are Complete he was stationed at Du gway ~WSMRites * Proving Gr;. ton with fessional Engineer Refresher Blue Cross/BlueShield and Mu­ Japanese button makers earn 7 air. One owner. & air. Local owner. chessl1 mount c a m p e r. Power Course. tual of Omaha. Blue Cross/Blue cents per hour; those workers ~1,:i.~t,ln2 E~l~a~nd~~·~~v:':20Q'o 1966 CADILLAC 4 Door 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORTS ·~ Chevy PU. 6, std...... $1450 The refresher course at New Shield offered maternitybene­ in u. s. average of $2.80 per '68 Impala Custom HT Cpe .... ,.$1715 Mexico State University will fits in addition to the regular Sedan. All power & air, Local FURY Power & air. 23000 '68 Banner 13 ft. travel tr a 11 er, hour. sleeps 6, below cost . • . .••.... S1150 begin September 19, 1969. It plan. owner . miles. Local owner. '67 Dodge Dart 2 Dr.. 6. std. ..$1145 will meet each Friday night for counselling will be given 'J.7 Kawasaki 250 Hopped up ..S 585 Losing or gaining 1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE V.7 El Camino Custom 3SO JiP, Vt, ten weeks. The fee is $5.00 for during the pre-processing and 1965 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 ,. spd., 410 posl·ll'act., new CONVERTIBLE Full power tires ...... $1750 regular students and $10.00 for the final processing to allow the weight? Door Sedan Full power & air. ·~1 Rambler 550, 4 dr., 6, auto, & air. One owner. Local owner. 23.000 miles ...... $1085 non-students. serviceman to fully understand "67 Cadillac Sedan OeVllle. All See Nathan for all kinds of '66 Dodge Coronet 500 HT Cpe. $1085 No refresher course is the policies and to give him the 1965 CADILLAC 4 Door power, air, new tires. Sharp. alternations. 1967 ELECTRA 4 Door est In town ...... $3675 planned at the University of opportunity to sign up for the Sedan. All power & air. Local BUICK SEDAN All power & '"6 Pontiac LeMan1. Sport Cpe. Over 30 Years Experience .. Texas at El Paso until the plan he wishes to use. owner. air. Local owner. '66 ~~·ntr~~· ciio'HiiiPiiuiom:·,a~,~~ spring of 1970. The fee will be The cost of a policy paid by Nathan's Men's Wegr air. console, buck•ls, vinyl • top ...... $1685 $3.00 for regular students and the serviceman himself, de­ & OK Tailors • '66 Renault R-8. Fact. air, auto CACTUS MOTOR CO. • ~ 26,000 actual mllH ...... s 775 $10.00 for non-students. pends on the plan chosen and the • Ford LTD Cpe, air ...... $1315 Across from Post Office • 66 vw. extra sharp ...... s 935 At New Mexico State Univer- number of persons to be 1601 N. MAIN ST., LAS CRUCES, N.M. • '66 Mu!long HT, '68 V8 enolne, air, sity the Professional Engineer covered. 542-4432 • power stMrlng, 1td., Examination will be given ______:::...:...:...::_::_ __:..:....;.:..:.__:_;__-=.. ______• vinyl top ...... $1385 • '66 vw Squareback Sia. Wag .••.s 985 '65 Bug 2 Dr. • ...... $ 685 December 5, 1969; April 24, '65 Corvalr 4 Dr. HT, 4 spd ....$ 535 1970; and December 4, 1970. '65 Falcon wagon, 6, sld...... s 6115 '65 T-Blrd Landau. New paint. New Applications for the examina- tires, cold air ...... : .. s1oso '65 T-Blrd HT (like new) ...... $12115 tion may be obtained from the ' 65 Mu1tang Convt., V8. ' spd. .S 875 '65 Mustang HT, VI, 4 spd ...... $ 975 Board of Registration for Pro- 'IS Rambler A m • r I ca n 2-dr. Sid. fessional Engineers, P. Box ...... 675 o. '65 Chevy 11, 4 Or. 6, auto .....s 68.S 4847, Santa Fe, New Meicico, '65 Baracuda, V8, 4 Sl>d ...... $ 635 '64 Impala SS HT ...•.•.••••••. $ 975 87501. '64 El Camino 6. std ...... $ 775 The New Mexi~o Engineer­ '6.S Corvalr Monza 4 dr HT .....s 665 BOAT BUILDER - Don Montez, Chief of the Operations '64 6 •Id ..•• ., •• 415 Chevy Bel Air s in-Training Examination will be l ' '64 Chevy Impala 4 Dr...... S ':IS Division, Transportation and Equipment Directorate, stands • j c• '64 'Rambler 550 Wag., 6, std., air S 685 given December 6, 1969; April '64 Lark 2 Dr., VI, std., (Sharp) S 285 in front of the pontoon boat he built. Capable of carrying his '64 Olds 88 HT, B-.eats ...... $ 785 25 1970· and December 5, 1970. '04 Oodga 9 poss wag., W, ltd.• air, entire family, the boat affords him "R and R'' away from red. now cond...... s 185 the frantic auto world he faces every day at work. The Information and applications for •u Chevy PU, short wide bed .s '175 this examination may be ob­ •64 Ponllac GTO HT ...... S ns fish? Probably caught by his wife and one of the fringe '64 Ch~VV Bel Air 4 or.• 6 • •. . $ 335 tained from Dr. Quentin C. Let "'4 Triumph Spitfire Roadsttr •• s ol85 benefits of the boat. '6' Chevy Bel Air Wag., 327, Ford, University Park, New . air. PWr ...... s 685 "4 Oltlt 81 Hdlp. Cpe. Sid. Shift, Mexico, telephone 646-3501. air, power ...... s 485 The examinations at the "64 Olds 18, 4 dr., air ...... s 7~ '64 Chrysler 300 K, convert, p0wer ''Noah'' University of Texas at El Paso & air ••••••••.••.••••••••••• $ 619 Range 1 MASTER 64 Corvalr 4 dr., auto .... • .....s 435 are scheduled for the same ·.64 Ford Gal. 500 vs. hdt. std... s 585 •u Corvalr Monza Cpe. • ...... s 435 dates as those at New Mexico 16'1 VW like new ...... s 6IS 64 Falcon, 2 or., VI, Std...... s 685 State University. Information '63 Valiant V·200 4 Dr. • autom. S 585 may be obtained from Professor "63 Impala HT new 302 VB, arranges own ark 4 spd., new tires ...... s 785 Paul C. Hassler, UTEP, tele­ CHARGE '43 C:orvalr Van. new cond. ..• •s 535 phone 542-5265. Applications - '63 Ford Von, big tires ...... s 535 Bus man's holiday usually re­ Mr. Montez replied that his "63 Vol ks radio & heater ...... s 415 for the examinations may be '63 Rambler Wagn, 6, !Id...... s 115 fers to the driver who spends wife is an avid fisherman. In • '63 F'lane std., 2 dr...... ~ 6. s obtained from the Texas State '63 Valkl, extra sharp ...... s 550 his weekends and holidays fact he can't compete withMrs. "63 Rambler Claulc Wagon ••••s ol85 Board of Registration for Pro­ 63 Ford Fair lane, sharp ...... s ol85 driving like mad all around the Montez in the ichthyology field. '63 llulck Special 4 Dr., VI, std. s 585 place. But, where do the offi­ She catches ALL the fish worth fessional Engineers, 1400 Con­ '63 Ply Wag,~. std...... $ 485 gress Room 200, Austin, Texas, '63 Buick Special, V6, autom.•••• s 315 cials of White Sands Missile bragging about. Don, however, "63 Rambler American 2 Or••••• s 385 78701. '63 Rambler Classic Wag., Range Transportation and is skipper of the boat and owns autom.. ••.•..•••••••. • . . •• . •. S 315 '63 Ambassador Twin allck, OD .. s 675 Equipment Directorate spend the electronic fish finder so The National Safety Council 63 Ford Convert. 4 IDd ...... s 215 their leisure time? On a boat '63 Oodg• Dorl, 6 Sid ...... "85 he likes to sneak in with some says at least five cars besides 'a3 C:hevy 11 Nova Wag. 6, auto. of course. Sailing and fishing credits for the fish catches. your own should concern you Air, new tires ...... s 515 while driving. They are the one ~63 Rambler American Wgn .••••s 285 are just a little bit different ~ Falcon 2 dr. aid shift ...... s 285 from dlldging careening, speed­ One question that usually ahead, the one behind, the one !63 ChtvY, Impala SS ..... • •••••$ 775 approaching in the opposing ~ 'Iii Ranchlro, vs, Auto. Make Offer ing cars, traffic jams, flat tires, comes to mind when people '~ !i2 Sunbeam Alpine wlrew heels $ 585 lane, the one ready to enter •.. 'ti; Carvalr Monza Cpl., autom. S 385 reckless chauffeurs and the my­ talk about building a boat is from a side street, and the one '• '62 F'lane 4 Or .. 6, std...... s 465 ~ • '62 Ford XL Convt. 390 VI .••... S 585 riad of other traffic problems. the old one about whether the parked at the curb. Be prepared W'I , • 'f2 Monza 4 dr., 4 spd ...... s 235 for any of them to do anything '62 Rambler Wag. 6, sld...... s 95 To get away from it all, boat was small enough to get "62 corvalr 4 Dr., 6, std ...... $ 185 Montez, Chief of the Opera­ out of the cellar? Or was the without warning. "62 Ford Gal 4 Or" 6, std.•••••• $ 285 Do:i '61 Impala HT, original ...... s 385 tions Division, T&EDbuilthim­ cellar large enough to get the '61 Monza Coupe, 4 speed ••••••$ 350 '61 Impala Hdlp. VB, lfd •••••• 1$ 28S self a pontoon boat. He was rig out? Don, beat this pro­ '61 Corvalr 4 Or., autom •••••••s 9$ '61 Chrysler New Yorker, fascinated by an ad in a maga­ blem - he built his craft in HT Cpe ...... S 350 zine, sent for the literatur e and his back-yard in Las Cruces. '61 Rambler American, 6. aid••• s 95 '61 Cl\rysler 4 or. • olr ...... s 315 ended up by becoming a south­ Of course, the fact that he has '60 Olds 88 4 Or.. sharp ••••••••s 385 '60 Rambler American ...... $ HS west Henry Kaiser, ·no basement had no bearing. '60 C:hwy Impala 4 Or. HT ....S ns '60 Ford Gal. • ...... $ 215 His boat, designed for plea­ He did, however, have to build '60 Pontiac Wgn., oold air ••••s 285 a trailer to get the boat to water. "60 FolcOll 4 Or., 6, 1td. • ••••• $ 235 sure, is fabricated from empty '60 Olds 18 9 pass Wg"' ..•••• S 95 After the trailer was built, the '60 Corvalr Ma111a Cpe., aid ....$ 115 55 gallon drums and enough '60 Impala 4 or.. HT ...... $ 415 plywood for a deck. The family embarked on its journey '60 ~tnault Daupl>lne 4 dr •· .••$ 165 '60 T·Blrd Con"ort. Runs Good .s· 95 rigging and overhead tarps to Elephant Butte for the '59 Jmpol1 4 or.• HT ...... $ 215 launching. ··59 Olds Stallon Wgn . ..•.•••.••• s 285 afford the shade and comfort '59 C:hevy Wag., Std, shift ••••••s 215 '59 Chevv Bel Air 2 Or., vs, for his family. Big enough to • e SI., custom Interior ...... S 285 Well, it wasn't that easY. The '59 Rambler American ...... S 95 carry 8-10 people, the craft •59 Plymouth Wagon ...... s 95 can make 5 to 7 knots. All State of New Menco had some­ '59 Ford Wag., full price ...... s 95 thing to say about boats - so ·~· Ford Gal. (Sharp) ...... S 285 the comforts of home were •59 T·Blrd, hdlp, white ...... s 215 again, Don got all his ducks in '58 Am&rlcan Rambler ••••••••• s 165 designed and built by Montez ')I Chevy 4 Dr., 6, sfd. •• . ••... $ 6S a row and applied for safety •51 Pontiac 4 Dr., sedan ...... s 135 for his crew, which is usually Simplify Your Scout 2 WO. full steel cob ...... $05 his wife, five children, and inspections, licenses, etc. After 'Sl Jeep 4 WHD. Wagn. .•. •.. •• $ 635 meeting all requirements he '55 Bel Air hdlp. VS, std. Mags $ 550 one son-in-law. BANK FINANCING When asked his reasons for launched hisship, "Da.d'sPad.'' Result? Weekends of pleasure 'Rithmetic! El Paso Auto Auction pursuing a nautical avocation, .Back-to-School 4908 Alameda m·324ll and fun for the family. h I 1· • · ·tnd much much more. B·1ck to school means new shoes. new trousers. ne\\ dre'>'>C'>. '>C oo su pp ics. . ". .· '. -'n I u with ·1 iA---tb~~--11 ' h d 1· th" [ est possible bu\ .., duri nu hack ·to-school sale'>. :-ou 1 e .ipl to w1 l P ' STARDUST If \'OU s op aroun or .... 1 · .. . - do~e n bills and a major bookkeeping proble m nn your hand-.. t • 'IJaui :JiMI Slop -- q.,,_ nm. • I BLUE ROOM You can simplif\' n 1ur back-to-school ·rit hmetic and :- o ur hill pa~ ing hy . t This ad redeemable for one free drink t . - . . ·h· .. . At the end l >f the month. \OU II POPULAR MUSIC Master Charge card tor all ~our pu1 c <1 sc: s. . . . " . a with purchase of one steak dinner 1 Every FRIDAY By recei\·e oiwbill with e\ er:-thing spelled out in detail. And ~ou P<'.> \\ lth g ** Beer -Cocktails-Wine :' . I I A t 0 11e check. Sim ple isn't it .. . and practJ ca · too. ~ ** Drive-In Package Sales • THE SAINTS ';: ** Fast Service. Low Prices ! ~ v Western Music Every ; Steak dinners ,--cook your own or we'll cook ~ · · y • Home Office • :->orth '.\lain Office SEYEN COS\' ESIEST OFFICES WJTHIS DOSA -~s \ (I ll :-> l ' . . . " . ffice • your choice steak -- grill open til midnight ~ Saturday Night - · · h Offi • Water Street OfTice • \ \ h1te Sa nds :O.l1ss1lc Range 0 .: k ,, • t:ni1·ers1ty-Sout s1·ct e ce .= Also Shrimp, Chicken, Fish bas ets, Sandwiches g 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. • Anthony Office, .\ n1 hon y. :\l '.\ =*·' ;<'" • Hatch Office, JJ11 t1·i1 . ='(-\\ :-,r, ' if"f1 ·. t (/JixiR/anJ IJand -- Jlidm/ 'Yli.qJtb ' Corner of Brown Road & A WJUibM IJand -- ~ 'Yli.qJtb At Truck By-Pass ...------44 Phone: 382-9950 for reservations +f Las Cruces, N. M• PAGE 4-WHITE SANIB MISSILE RANGER WlilTE SANilS MJSSILE RANGE, AUG. 22, 1969 CLASSIFIED • OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, WSM~ personnel qualify addressing envelopes! Make $28 per thousand addressing or $25 per 100 addressing mailing. Instructions plus list of firms as Lance specialists needing addressers. Send just $2. satisfaction Guaranteed. White Sands Missile Range Eight instructors taught the work on and with the Lance B & v ENTERPRISES, Box held a summer graduation course which lasted a total of missile system. 1056, Dept. 8-V, Yucaipa, Calif. ceremony of its own recently 140 classroom hours. Need for the course became 92399. as 19 men from Army Missile The course, according to evident as the Lance system Test and Evaluation and Back To School Specials Mr. Robert E.LaTorrette, chief was prepared to undergo more National Range Operations Used Honda 50cc Sale of the ARMTE rocket branch, extensive testing at WSMR. completed a course of study on Your choice of 5 Honda 50cc covered ''every transistor'' in ARMTE is required to evaluate the Lance missile and its the Lance system. Graduates the missile's performance machines, only $100 each. systems. Sale ends Aug. 30. of the course are certified to during tests conducted by Ling­ Cruces Cycle Center Temco-Vought. 620 N. Main The 19 were chosen because Las Cruces, N. M. of an interest in one of the Mrs. Smith heads areas of the system. Although FOR SALE the course familiarized the en­ 1962 Ford Station Wagon tire class with all phases, the Fantastic price class will be divided into Ph. 526-6854, Las Cruces OWC Fall season several sections each con­ cerned with one phase of the Mrs. Donald L. Smith is Mrs. John G. Bennett, Mrs. system. hostess chairman for the White Darrel w. Collier, Mrs. Ches­ The WSMR personnel are Sands Missile Range Officers ter J. Whitaker, Mrs. Leanord scheduled to accompany the Wives Club membership coffee P. Smith, Mrs. Thomas B. missile through .its mobility opening the fall season at 9:30 Hairgrove and Mrs. William tests, its environmental tests a.m. Tuesday, August 26, in A. Dyess. including tropical and arctic the WSMR Officers Open Mess. operations and the air-drop and Assisting her will be Mrs. Mrs. Robert F. Shannon will be in charge of the registra­ fire tests. George o. Waters, Mrs. Daniel A similar course is conducted VALLEY EMPLOYMENT Kleehammer, Mrs. Decatur tion table. INSTRUCTORS -Instruction for all phases of the Lance - . AGENCIE;S - ~ s. by Ling-Temco-Vought andthe LaTor rette, S. M. Matson, J. H. Douds, Sp5 Opalinskl, W. Morse, Mrs. Lawrence E. Theme for the party will be Missile Space Division in missile system took experts in each area of the operation. Enainlm, Technicians, Clerh B. F. Jarratt and G. A. Workman. Not pictured; John May and Mrs. Harley G. Win­ "Down Mexico Way" which will Michigan, but costs prevent Nine instructors took 140 classroom and field hour s to Coffee and S. L. Adams. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO) • _NATIONWltlJ( PEASl»INEl CHANNELS terrowd. be accented in decorations and sending large numbers of per­ cover the missile. Instructors, left to right, are, R. J . LAS CRUCES 524-3565 Mrs. Jack L Hamilton is table appointments. sonnel from WSMR. Mr. La­ ·-· 4~PRRll chairman of hospitality. Mem­ Special invitations have been Torrette attended the course bers of her committee include sent to wives of military and this year and uses the same Mrs. Norbert R. Schneider, retired officers living in the curriculum. SUMMER Mrs. Bernard E. Freeman, Las Cruces area. CLOSE OUTS El Paso YMCA WAS NOW :0 Cadillac . $5795 $5295 Getting ready for plans full slate · - Ill Dorodo coupe • co.I over 9000 ,.Cadillacs •• $495 up A full slate of recreation '67-~·'65-'62 & '61 Cpes & Sedan& programs is scheduled foryour An cleon, A·l cond. aave up to back-to-school days - enjoyment this weekend at the ~61 .. $2695 $2295 Ponti1c •• School is the next important American Academy of Armed Services YMCA, 300San c.tallntJ 4 Dr., all extras. .!67 T-Bird ••• $2995 $2695 event on the calendar as parents Pediatrics. The family Francisco Avenue. Landau coupe. oll extroa. of school age children are quite physician, who will have at- This week's free cinema­ "lt.1 Ford LTD $2295 $1795 aware. With scarcely more than tended to this recommended scope movie is "Shenandoah" ·All extras, A·l cond, sacrifice two weeks of summer vacation )6 Olds 98 . . $2295 $1795 immunization schedule since with James Stewart. We will Luxury ffdan, Cost SSIOO remauung, there are many shortly after the child's birth, show this western spectacular '41 Ford .. •• $1995 $1595 things to attend to in preparing will provide acopyoftherecord 7 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. Satur­ Cr. Cu•lom VI, air & power, the children for school. . 11 to be submitted to the school. day and 11 a.m. and 2 and 8 ~ luick .... $1995 $1595 Among these preparations, For those children who have p.m. Sunday. ~yl•k coupe, alr-power-nlcL there is one important item :'&! Monu ... $895 $495 of checking the child's im­ ~:~~iv~S ~~:,m~~~~~~ Our 'Ac1oss the Roof' Coffee 4 Or.; corvalr, clean. munization record. is supplied through the county House opens at 1 p.m. Saturday '.61 Mustang .$1295 $1095 h th for you to relax and enjoy our coupe, v..f, olr. State law requires that all' eal o_ffice. It is noted that psychedelic atmosphere.A Folk M Pontiac .. . $995 $795 most children will have com- <",.qtQllna olr & power 4 Or. pupils who attend public, M 9 Pass .•.$1295 $1095 private, and parochial elemen­ pleted the required schedule Sing is planned for 6 p.m. of immunizations by the time Saturday in _our coffee house. ~( ..: Clllfl waoon 88-alr & power. tary and secondary school be ~ · 'M Buick .... $1295 $995 the h h00 1 h r If your lookmg for a chance 4 Or. Wiidcat, all extras. immunized against smallpox, Y reac sc age. T us to sing, play or listen to some 2':Z Chrysler •. $795 $495 polio-myelitis, diptheria, per­ all that is necessary for school of the local folk artists, here's Q coype, oJr & power, A·l. is to submit evidence of the tussis (whopping cough) and fact. your chance. At 7 p.m. our new 2-'61 & '62 tetanus. Another important paper and exciting game '5 by 5' · Cadillac . $995 $495 up Regulations adopted by the Sedaftl, aft extras, clean, must be submitted to theschool makes the scene inourauditor­ State Board of Health and social LANCE SPECIALISTS - Nineteen White Sands Missile Range ''8 Chevrolet . $395 $195 by each child who is enterfnt ium. Free prizes are awarded R. G. Apodaca, F. M. Mercado, Sp5 J. S. Opalinski, SSG Runt fine, goo4 coltd. services state that these im­ employes recently completed a 140-hour course on the Lance school for the fist time. This to winners of each game. M. 0. Carrell, F. Frenger, J.G.Cole,Sp4 T. M. Thomp::;on, munizations shall be ad­ missile system. The men will accompany the missile through Our Saturday evening dance G. Lopez, SFC G. G. Sybert, C. H. Nordgren, and C. H. BLISS AUTO ministered in accordance with paper is a certified copy of the with its Beer Festival theme is its testing and evaluate various phases of the system. Keosoff. Not pictured: SSG E. Gipson, Sp4 J. H. Beadling, <413C) Pershing 566-1616 ·the recommendations of the Students successfully completing the course were, left child's birth record. Certified a must for thlsweekend.Alocal S. L. Adams, A. E. Howard and W. E. Brower. (U . S. ARMY copies of birth certificates are rock combo "DAWG" will to right, MSG C. L. Gunn, SSG C. Holmes, Sp6 S. S. Lewis, issued on application to the PHOTO) . central records section of the provide the sounds for you to Health and Social Services De- stomp, holler and shout. It all starts at 8:30 p.m. partment. Prompt service is Sunday morning at 9:30 free given although sometimes it ff has strained the capacity of this co ee and doughnuts are yours office to meet a last minute for the asking in our Coffee Scene. rush. It is hoped that the rush The El Paso Table Tennis • Hot Mineral Water Spa may be avoided this year Club will put on an exhibition by parents acting immediately of their skill in the auditorium • Gormet Dining Room if they need to obtain a copy at 1 p.m. Sunday. The ladies of their child's birth record. from Mt. View Baptist church ··,---~----~-, will host our Hospitality Hour • Cocktail Lounge at 4 p.m. Sunday. Free sand- 1 ::, fl ~ wiches andpunchwillbeserved. Olympic Outdoor Pool I . · I A special program at 5:30 I I p.m. Sunday will be a Karate I J Demonstration in our auditor- I I ium. Throughout the week many I Sportcycles I ~~~r 1~~~;~e~~1: ~~~~:;~t: IN U di We have a large game room, I ew Se I pool tables, basketball court I HOANDAk I and swimming pool for your RESORT HOTEL Y M I use. 1 TRIUMPH I These are only a small por- 1 (505) .BMW I tion of our programming. If RADIUM SPRINGS I you're in downtown El Paso, 524-4093 NEW MEXICO •c ru ces c y c I e I stop in, and pick up one of our I I monthly program calendars. I center I Remember, we are pro- • 620 N Main I gramming for your benefit at Las Cru~es , N.M. J tdhetyplace w~ere eve~y actitve L ------. u sel'Vlceman LS au o­ . . matically a member - The --- Armed Services YMCA. MOBIT,E EXTINGUIS HER - A new fire truck, driven by Assistant Fire Chief Terrell L. Haines, is modeled in front of Fire Station No. 2. The tr uck is on call for all fires in the ------.. , __ launch ar ea and main post. (U. s. ARMY PHOTO BY SP5 ANdrew McClean) In the good old days, some LEY CO. men fought with battleaxes - the married ones, that is. difficult to put out with e CHARMER-Tina Louise dinary water. WSMR fire station The new truck is an Inter­ national Truck assembled by Back to School Specials gets new engine Ward LaFrance Truck Cor­ QUALITY PROMPT poration. It is powered by an Automatic $295 eight cylinder V-345 gasoline NODUCTS DRIVERY 1962 CORVAIR Tr ansmission The WSMR Fire Department brush and grass fires. It also engine with a flywheel-type keeps in step with modern has a foam system to extinguish 6 Cylinder, clutch, and a five-speed unit 1962 FALCON methods for combating fires oil, gasoline and other fires transmission. standard $595 with a new fire fighting truck ideally suited for combating 1964 FORD 1/2 TON PICK UP brush, grass and structural 6 Cylinder, 3 speed $595 fires. The new addition to the No. 2 Fire Station is on call STORTZ Ed Forema n for all fires in the launch area 1969 FORD COBRA :r::~. $2995 and main post. STOCK REDUCTION President power steering, 8 cylinder, 4 speed The truck has a capacity of SALE 1969 FORD GALAXIE $2870 600 gallons and can pump, with • SAN D & G RAVEL •READY-MIX CON CRETE 2 dr. Hardtop, power steering, power brakes all outlets going, a maximum Still Going On •MASON RY SAND • FILL DIRT • FILL G RA V EL & air, 8 cylinde r, Automatic, color-yellow of 500 gallons per minute. The • CRU S H ED ROCK • MARB L E & STON E fire pump is operated by the Buy Many LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS ~ Don't Say Ford truck's engine and generator DIAL 524-8691 and is a centrifugal parallel FOR 1/2°" EAST LOHMAN AVE. P.O. DRAWER L LAS CRUCES, N .M . series type designed for opera­ DRESSES ALL SIZES tion from either drait, hydrant mrn }~imm·:r::m~tmt:ma~aamm DJSCOUN_'.!'S UP TO 1I 2 OR MORE "OLIN JONES FORD or water tank. ..------, 90 North Valley Drive The· pump's adaptability REMEMBER OUR JR. PETITES - l to 13 READY-MIX CONCRETE enables fire fighters to combat '«mmack-to-back Navy had four hits and were 1969 GMC wide side 1/Z ton on Shortys was Tom Manning pick up at its September meeting. echo, A Co. had a 16-8 win homer. added by three A Co. miscues with 205-576 and Snoopy Cy­ Navy brought the game within in the high-scoring irming and 1968 Chevy Belair 4 door Jemez Springs - A victim of and the Post Season champion­ bulski led Blood Suckers with ship in their hip pocket. one point with a Bill Kincade seemed back in the thick of sedan a severe heart attack was given 487. score in the third and Jay Wil­ battle for the title. 1968 Volkswagon 2 Door a new lease on life after he was A CO. EARLY EFFORT In the fir st contest of the son tally in the fourth. Vic Mal­ A Co. rallied back in strong 1968 Ford Mustang brought into the DepartmL·llt of Left OUts leaped into a 1968 Opel Ralleye evening A Co. started the game son came through once again form giving their pitcher Jack Game and Fish Seven Springs second place tie with their 4-0 with a critical single that sent Watts needed insurance runs in 1967 Chevelle 4 door sedan Fish Hatchery last Saturday. victory over Sidewinders. Joe out with an early score. Bob Swift, leadoff man, grabbed first Wilson around home. the fifth and sixth innings. Ed 1967 Buick Grand Sport Earl Moos, Hatchery Super­ Goveia was Out in front with A. Co. added two insurance Sandcamper and Paul Kekuevwa Coupe intendent rendered immediate 542 while Bob Wolfe r olled high r uns in the fifth frame on Bob added another homerun for their 1967 Opel 2 door sport coupe first aid. He loaded the for Sidewinders, 206-556, Net champs are McGrath's single and Bruce e·1ening's efforts and Bob Mc­ 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 hatchery's welding equipment, Chefs served Hitching Post Johnson's second home run of Grath rapped a triple. Navy door sedan including an oxygen tank, in a Plugs a 4-0 defeat as Fred Caswell-Jones the evening. Jack Watts, A Co. threatened in the sixth but were 1967 Plymouth 4 door sedan truck, made a face mask out pitcher, retired Navy in order unable to mount a full scale 1968 Pontiac 2 door hardtop Thrash hurled a 494 blue plate Doubles tennis ended this of a plastic bread wrapper, special and Bob Tilley Posted for the finish of the game. offensive as they were held 1967 Buick Riviera and administered oxygen to the week with a head-on enco,1nter 1967 Chevy 2 door hardtop 507. between the two surviving teams NAVY TAKES 16-8 BRUISING scoreless by a stiffening A victim during the 40 mile trip Following an hour's inter­ Co. defense. 1967 Pontiac Firebird Frank Welding's 523 nudged in the double elimination tour­ to Los Alamos. This action Sweet Blossoms 3-1 ahead of mission, the Navy and A Co. A Co. was congratulate'1 for 1967 Buick Lesabre was of great benefit to Mr. nament. sqL1ads again took the field and their championship victory by 1967 Plymouth 4 door sedan Coors. Ken Kalbfelb tossed high The Phillip Caswell-Glenn Frank Brewer, who is presently paired off for a final ''winner the Navy team who showed 1966 GMC wide side 3/4 ton for Coors with 525. Jones and Ken Starz-John in the Los Alamos Medical take all'' encounter. superb sportsmanship through­ pick up Wheels, paced by Ken Hazel­ Campbell duos agreed to end Center. roth's 204-539, outrolledMis­ A Co. wasted no time and we:e out the tournament. Both teams 1966 Chevelle Malibu 4 door All Department of Game and the tourney by playing until well on their way in the first left the field together bringing 1966 Chevrolet 2 Door HTP sileteers 3-1. Sam Quarles one or the other was eliminated. Fish personnel are trained and launched Missileteers with his inning with a nine run outburst down the curtain on another 1966 Buick Electra 4 door 1e J qualified under the Red Cross The result was a match that on only fo'Jr hits. Navy issued successful WSMR Softball hardtop 538. taxed the endurance as well First Aid Progtam and are Marsupials chalked up Eight five walks and committed two Season. 1966 Pontiac Station Wagon well-prepared to handle emer­ as the skill of the two teams. 1966 Pontiac 2 plus 2 2 door Balls 3-1. Tom Kita was best Early in the tournament, ·gencies such as this. Marsupial with 480 and Russ 1965 Lincoln 4 door Santa Fe - Few hunters and Starz-Campbell received a set­ Spend the Weekend 1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 door Gearou's 214-517 topped Eight back as they were dealt _--· very few bear taken was the Balls. HTP a second-round loss. This DAMAOA or your next n- ry over the opening few days Safety Pins clipped D-Narras 1965 Mustang 2 door g, the bear season. single defeat accompanied them i\'. INN I\ 3-day Pass with us. 3-1 thanks to Bill Rivers pinning FROM THE DUGOUT - Empathy is strong for the Navy 196 5 Chevroletlmpala 4 door all the way to the finals. ROADSIDE HOTELS sedan Reports to the Department a 554 for his team, Bernie players watching their team at bat. A Co. took two consecu­ DISCOUNT Caswell-Jones, meanwhile, en­ 1964 Ford 2 door hardtop of Game and Fish indicated Calimlim was on the money tive games from Navy and the Post Season Championship in tered the final rounds with an TO ALL with 485. 1963 Buick 4 door hardtop that the hot weather in the one of the most enthusiastically attended games of the unblemished record. MILITARY south and the rainy weather season. (U. s. ARMY PHOTO BY SP5 Don Deasy) 1964 Cadillac Coupe Deville TEAM WON LOST In the first match, Starz­ 1962 Mercury Monterey in the north has kept many Campbell kept themselves 2160 WEST PICACHO AVENUE • LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO hunters from going out. The Shortys 38 18 Eight Balls 35 21 alive by dnwningCaswell-Jones • PHONE 524·3671 Over 75 cars to choose from rains also caused the bear to 6-3 and 6-3. The match gave move away from the camp­ Left Outs 35 21 Blossoms 32 24 both teams one defeat and the grounds, making them much Bowling lanes set agreement to continue play until 24-Hour Coffee Shop Low harder to locate. Hunters using Coors 31 25 D'Narras 28 28 the "best man won" was bound.. GM AC & Bank Financing dogs were more successful, The final match was the touglt• ,.,Cocktail Lounge · Live Entertainment but kills were light all over Sidewinders 27 29 Safety Pins 27 29 league schedules one as both teams reached into 848 N . 7th the state. their reserves for energy to Exclusive Dining Room Bear hunting opened in most Hitching Post 27 29 Las Cruces, N.M. Chefs 25 31 polish off their adversary. Phil-· areas August 9, except the The Intramural League goes Party & Convention Facilities Phone 52A-7707 Marsupials 25 31 to the lanes every Monday night (Continued on Page 6) Blood Suckers 24 33 while Tuesday is reserved by Wheels 23 33 officers Wive's bowling and the Missileteers 15 42 Enlisted Men's League. Wednesday is a crowded time for leagues with Ladies Noon competition rolling off, Offi­ cer's League underway and the Roadrunner Majors. Mixed Couples bowl on Thursday and Friday is taken up by the Roadrunner Chicks. Saturday afternoon finishes off the competitive bowling week as the Bantam and Junior Leagues try for top pin count. Flag football clinic 0- 1 -.0-.0-.0~ slated at Bell Gym

6 I 't Ending a closely contested pattern in flag football can be T 0 Ro • • softball season and the ac- as confusing as the Los Angeles ~UNDAV companying Award and Ap- Freeway system. • ~Jr i preciation Night, the WSMR HOTEL PERFECT AUCiUST 24 Sports Program takes a short Blocking isgreatlyrestricted SALE - coffee break to plan the up-and- due to the absence of football SLEEPER ~:JO P.M. i c~ming Flag Footb~ll season. padding. A player cannot leave PRICES ,,.HE MOST _ First on the planrung agenda his feet nor use the point of FURNITURE J4 I 1 ,- is a flag football clinic shoulder while blocking, All scheduled for August 27 and 28 blocking must be with the player Nationally Adv. Price WAREHOUSE PRICE - at 6 p.m. in Bell Gymnasium. squared to his opponent and The clinic, conducted by two blocker must keep one hand on Regular or Twin Size i outstanding officials from the his chest - Fort Bliss Umpire Association, $7900 is scheduled to familiarize ·Mattress and Box Springs $159.50 i- coaches, players and spectators These rules and others in­ with the many rules peculiar eluding extra points, sudden i to standard football. Emphasis death decisions and various Queen Size - ,0 will be placed on new running, penalties will be discussed in 0 Fl 1 passing and blocking rules and detail during the clinic at Bell ·Mattress and Box Springs $199.50 $119° I- GHT' NG BU LLS · explanation of field markings. Gym. The clinic is a must for 61 0 - ARM ILLl'P A"•' I The game of flag football, as the coaches and players and I .a I .a opposed to standard football, should also be attended by foot- King Size - AWARDED SYMBOLIC EARS, TAIL :::' does not stress the importance ball enthusiasts who will be on 0 & HOOF FROM THE BRAVE of strength, weight and size but the sidelines so that they may Mattress and .:Sox Springs 1 _ rather speed, agility and obtain better understanding of $299.50 $169° (Hu(Ho CABRERA tactics. Since all players are the game. i_ BULL WHOSE LIFE WAS SPARED i potential pass receivers,apass I 3 WEEKS AGO! i i ~0iHt[~$?o! J THE NEW TRIM GYM SWINGER - WAS CARRIED FROM THE RING i I ON THE SHOULDERS OF HIS ADMIR IN G - i FANS AUGUST 10. 1 Open Tonight i M~BJ~t!~X!!LA! i TU' 8:30 P.M. l 2 OF THE SEASON'S BEST PERFORMA NCES! i ! Plaza ~ e Now Only $99. 90 Including Tax --WAS $124 THIS AD IS WORTH $24. I ~~ I Bring this ad to ll8 s. Main, Room 4 Las Cruces, N. M. First Come-First Served-Limited Stock • ! ' ~~~~l~~~:A~~L This Offer Good Friday, Saturday & Monday ONLY, t CKETS & RESERVATION S: CENTRAL T ICK ET AGENCY j FRANKLIN !BETWEEN M ES": A. OREGON) PHONE 533-8610 118 S, Main Las Cruces W (~(~(~(~(~(~()- ()-( PAGE 6-WHITE SANIB MISSILE RANGER WHITE SANDS M~Sll..E RANGE, AUG. 22, 1969 34th anniversary of • Social Security

This month, with over 24 forded American families in million Americans receiving the event of a worker's death $2.5 billion a month in Social has a face value of $960 bil­ Security benefits and 20 mil· lion in potential survivors lion people insured by benefits. medicare, the Social Security ''Ten million people are kept administration will celebrate above the poverty level in this its 34th anniversary. country because they are getting The anniversary is being ob­ Social Security benefits," Miss served with ceremonies and Pegg said. "Since they have special displays in many Social paid into the program for years, Security offices throughout the they have earned the right to country, as well as at the receive their benefit checks - National Headquarters in Wood­ and do so with dignity." lawn, Maryland, just outside of Baltimore. Attheheadquarters, Range Janes a historical room is being opened this week showing (Continued from Page 1) momentos of the agency's his- in mathematics and education. tory including the desk used by The daughter of Mr. and ~rs. all the heads of the Social Guillermo Barella, Las Cruces, i Security System since 1935• Mrs. Darby is married to James When President Franklin D. A. Darby and they live at 509 Roosevelt signed the Social w. Las Cruces Ave. • Security Act into law on August ·~hr • • : h all d ·t "th Born in Santa Fe, N. M., 14 , 1935 ' e c e 1 e Mrs. Wade grew up on a ranch cornerstone of a structure 25 miles from Cuba, in northern which is being built but is by New Mexico. Because of the no means complete.'' distance and he11vy snow in win- "The original law," said ter, her mother, Mrs. John B. Miss Marlene Pegg, District Curry, taught her and her Manager of Social Security in brothers and sisters, through GRADUATES- Civilian and military students have recently Lorenzo Alejo, Florentfoo Cordero and Kenneth L. Ford. Mr. Las Cruces, "provided for old- the sixth grade. Afterwards, completed a two week course on the operation of a multi-fuel Ford, Tank Automotive Command field representative at age benefits to retired workers they attended boarding school. FORTY YEARS - Mr. Richard W. Benfer recently completed engine, fuel injector and injector pump test stand. Graduates WSMR, conducted the two week classes in the Maintenance in industry and commerce only. Mrs. Wade was graduated 40 years of service with the Bell System. Mr. Benfer, who from left to right checking controls of the injector pump test Directorate area. (U.S.ARMYPHOTOBYSP5 Donald Hood) Over the years, the Social from Mccurdy High School in is the director of the White Sands Laboratory at WSMR, stand are Raul Carpio. Ramon Aranda, Frank Aragon, SP5 Security program has expanded Santa Cruz, N. M., after which first came to the range in 1947 when he assumed responsi­ so that it now provides financial she entered NMSU and was bility for the development of the first ground guidance radar protection for virtually every- graduated with a B. s. degree for anti-aircraft missiles. Later, he headed design ofNike­ Lockheed gets ·one in the country.'' with honors. Ajax control systems. In 1953, Mr. Benfer became resident The first benefits to retired The young mathematician is director for Bell Laboratories at WSMR, and after three rocket contract workers were paid in 1940. By a member of the American years in the Marshall Islands for the Bell System, he that time amendments to the law Association of University of assumed his present position in 1963. Contracts totalling nearly had been passed to provide $100,000 have been awarded by additional . benefits for the Women, treasurer of Gamma Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma the Army and the Air Force to dependents and survivors of Phi, and is an advisor to Spurs, Lockheed Propulsion Company insured workers. a NMSU sophomo:-e women's for 15 Javelin III and Hydac Las Crucen is In 1950 and thereafter, honorary service organization solid-fuel rocket motors. coverage was extend~d to mil- of which she was a member Twelve Javelin III rockets lions of other people who were during her student days. .will be shipped to White Sands not covered under the original She and her husband, Charley JC of the month •• Missile Range under an $80,000 law - farm workers, state and E. Wade, live at 1550W. Picacho contract. Three Hydac rockets local government employees, in Las Cruces with their in- have been ordered by the Air domestic workers, ministers, Ron Iman, mathematical and nati9nal meetings. fant daughter, Heather Nadean, tat· t· · ·th th Saf d Force's Space and Missile Sys­ self-employed doctors, profes- s is ic1an w1 e eguar A native of Kansas, Mr. Iman tems Organizations (SAMSO) sionals, and members of the who was born on July 19, 1969. sys tem Eva 1ua ti on Agency, was received his BS and MA Degrees under an $18,000 contract. armed forces. h selected Jaycee of the Month by in mathematics from KanA The Javelin III is the latest In 1956, disability protection Net c amps the Las Cruces Jaycees. State University, where he aW in the series of sounding and was added to cover the Mr. Iman, an active member did work on a doctorate. He sled rockets to be produced by thousands of people who could (Continued from Page 5) in many Jaycee projects re- taught mathematics at Kansas the rocket firm. Operating over no longer work because of lip Caswell and Glenn Jones ceived the award for his partici­ State University prior to moving a temperature range from -10 serious illness or injury. reached deepest closing the pation in and leader ship of the to Las Cruces. degree to plus 130 degree "In its first quarter of cen..; tournament and putting Starz- On-to Committee. This com­ He resides at 2707 Claude Farenheit, the Javelin III de­ tury," said Miss Pegg, ''Social Campbell down and out 6-3 and mittee conducts fund raising Dove with his wife, Rae, and livers the highest total impulse Security had already growninto 6-1. projects for community their two daughters. N_EW OAK LE~F-: Upon promotion, Army Major Dale Thomas had his new rank's insignia of any sounding rocket in its a program t~at protected a Although doubles competition development projects and to sen. Montoya pmned on by his wife, Martha. Colonel Frank J. Wasson, commanding officer of SAFSEA class. worker and his family in the is over for the year, singles help pay registration fees for presented the set of gold Oak Leaves during a recent ceremony. Major Thomas is test The Javelin IO develops event of his retirement, death, play begins as soon as the local Jaycees attending state (Continued from Page 1) officer for ARADCOM, Ballistic Missiles Development Test Unit, attached to SAFSEA. 10,710 pounds of thrust for or disabllity. But it didn't stop Ladder Tournament gets under- Montoya new to Grants, N. M., (U.S. ARMY PHOTO) 4.8 seconds. there.' I way. The Ladder Tourney pits scien tis ts where he was to spend the night. In 1965, Congress created players of equal talent allow- On his last visit to WSMR, Medicare to help people 65 mg· a c hance t o a dvance up th e (Continued from Page 1) on May 1. Senator Montoya was and older pay hospital, doctor tennis "rungs" as skill im- Arizona, Virginia', Alaska, keynote speaker at the annual LTC Chandler heads and other medical bills. In just proves. eastern Canada, the West Indies observance of Law Day. He also SCHO·OL SHOES 3 short years, Medicare has and at White Sands Missile reviewed troops and presented covered 17 million hospital QopS Range. Thus far it has been awards to winners of the Law MARTIN Equal Employment stays of elderly people. And • • • • • • used to gather metorological Day essay contest. In c1.ctuswood there were more than one mil- data. The systems use in Ari- The New Mexico Democrat taught tactics at the Infantry lion admissions for post- We did it again! Nobody, not zona andonBarbatusintheWest is amemberoftheSouthwestern 1u1d1d llC Lieutenant Colonel Eugene c. Chandler of New Rochelle, School and served as a tactical hospital extended care. Older even the Missile Ranger, really Indies employed modified 16- Chapter of the National Asso- witlth1 N. Y., has been appointed Equal officer for three years. people have also received visits enjoys admitting mistakes. But inch naval guns, ciation of Old Crows, an org~ Employment opportunity Of­ Transferred to the Artillery in their own homes from visit- when you're caught red handed, During firing, roads and zation of industry and gove9 ficer by the u. s. Army Test in 1957, he joined the lOlst ing nurses, physical therapists, what else can you do? trails will be posted to warn ment leaders dedicated to tlie $7.99 lo and Evaluation Command Airborne Division at Ft. Camp- and other health care special- Our August 15 issue errone- campers and other persons exchange of technical informa­ (TE COM). bell, Ky., the following year ists, paid for by Medicare. ously referred to StaffSergeant entering the impact areas.Most tion concerning electronicwar­ $10.99 In his newly created post, and remained with the division , Payments under the hospital Major Joseph Silva, Troop all routes into the impact areas fare. Col. Chandler is responsible until 1960, serving as S-3, ad- insurance program totaled Command, as Master Sergeant are no more than horse trails, On a visit to WSMR and Las for directing a command-wide jutant and battery commander. $10.9 billion for the 3-year Joseph Silva. Our apologies, except one used by four-wheel Cruces on March 7, Senator program aimed at insuring His next assignment took him period, and a total of $4.6 Sergeant Major Silva, we drive vehicles. Montoya attended the installa­ equal employment opportunities to Hawaii for duty as battery billion has been paid under the genuinely appreciate the assis- According to the WSMR tion of officers of the South­ and fair treatment on the job commander and S-4 with the medical insurance program, tance and cooperation we have spokesman, the Climax area western Chapter of the Old for all qualified and potentially 25th Infantry Division. which helps pay for doctor bills always enjoyed from you. was selected because of its re- Crows. Thomas w. Reader, FUTURE qualified persons regardless of Stationed in New York City and other medical services. ------moteness and high terrain that Las Cruces, MEWTA official, from 1963 to 1965 Col Chand In 1967 still other changes Cotton has been grown in Asia re~ches up to about 14,000 feet was installed as president. In ch1m1l11n or race, color, religion, sex or black A·l.C witltho national origin. ler served as a:i ad~isor t~ were made. Disabled widows for well over 2,000 years, and altitude. At the March 7 meeting at New York National Guard ar- became eligible for benefits was known to be used by the About 10 people will be the Mission Inn in Las Cruces $7 .99. la $10.99 A veteran of Korea and Viet­ tillery battalions. Upon comple- at 50, people disabled before Greeks. earlier than that. present at t~e sit~ during the Senator Montoya formally nam, Col. Chandler joined the tion of his studies at the Com- 31 needed less work to qualify Advice to gals: about the only experiment mcludmg contract . transferred his membership in headquarters here following a mand and General Staff College for benefits, and children be- thing you can give a man who personnel. the Old Crows from the Capital two-year tour of duty at Ft. in 1965, he was assigned to the came; eligible on their mother's 'has everything' is encourage- No projectiles will be fired on Chapter to the Southwestern Sill, Okla., with the u. s. Army Military Assistance Command earmngs record on the same ment. Sept. 22, 25, 27 and 28, Chapter. Field Artillery Board. He Vietnam. He served sue- basis as on their father's. served as adjutant of the board cessively as a district advisor Through the years, increases and, later, as chief of the Per­ and deputy province advisor in in monthly benefit amounts were sonnel and Services Vinh Binh province located in made to keep pace with the Directorate. the Mekong Delta. He returned rising cost of living. COMPACT SALE Wpile at Ft. Sill, the 40- to the u. s. in 1967 and was Today's average monthly REGGIE year-old field artilleryman assigned to the Field Artillery benefit to a retired worker is In block or brown 9rain authored and initiated the so­ Board. $95, compared to $63 ten years loather, tlrouy & called "10-36 Plan" to promote The colonel's decorations and ago. The average benefit for a Desert Motor Co. durable black capital in the ghetto com­ awards include the Bronze Star retired couple is $166 a month, la munity of Lawton, Okla. Medal, Air Medal, Army Com- compared to $111 ten years $7.99 $10.99 Born in Hertford, N. c., the mendation Medal, Combat In­ Has Traded for Several Select colonel is a 1951 ROTC graduate fantryman Badge, Parachutist of every four of the Agricultural and Tech­ Badge and the Vietnamese Compact Cars • nical University of North Honor Medal First Class. Carolina. He served with infantry units There are about 237 eclipses 9 VOLKSWAGONS - BUGG'S, FAST BACKS, SQUARE BACKS ,AND STATION WAGONS in Japan and Korea from 1952 OPAL COUPES & RALLY SPORTS COUPES until 1954 when he was ordered to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he DATSUN CONVERTIBLES SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLES VELMA TR-3's TR-4's In ch•moleon sv1Hl1d & 1moorh or black Nylon RAMBLER AMERICANS velvet. • looks • auppotl • Wur 111 in ono ah ... 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