PUBLISHED WEE&L Y • Next Week's Troop Information period DISTRIBUTED TO ALL SERVICE AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL ON W .S.M.R. will feature the Peace Corps. Captain Lois Published by Las Cruces Citizen. Lu Cruces M. Steelman, WAC Det CO, will be your New Mexico a private firm iB no way con· nected with the Department of tlle Army. instructor. A colored film, introduced by Opinions expressed by the publishers and writers herein are their own and are not to be President Kennedy, which outlines the :onsidered an official expression by th• De· origin, history, mission, traditions, etc., of partment of the Army. The ap-pearance ot ad· vertisements in this publication does not con· the Corps will highlight the hour. ditute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products o:r services ad•e:rtisecl
e VOL. IX-No. 15 WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 EIGHT PAGES A New Sound '' arr1er• II Is Broken . by WSMR British Mystery Begun In Queen
1·· Officers Victoria's Time Solved By Here Scientists Here Yesterday Two British officers have joined A mystery connected with the manned by scientists of the U.S. sound travels before it js reftected the ranks of the U. S. Army mis funeral of Queen Victoria span Army Electronics Research and back to earth. The length of these Development Activity who have sile team at White Sands Mis· ned more than half a century and tunnels depends on atmospheric been charting temperatures and sHe Range, N. M. most of the world this week to conditions. 1 wind speeds of the high sky for They are Maj. John A. Al· a solution over the desert of ,,;....,...·. borough and Warrant Officer lhe use of space vehicle design On the day of Queen 'Victo· ,.. /..-/2y Maurice Murtagh, both from the southern New Mexico. ers. ria's funeral in England air con ~·"· ·. ll: School of Electronic Engineering, A blast of 5,000 pounds of high The 5,000 pound charges of ex ditions of temperature and wind Royal Electrical and Mechanical explosive shook the pre-dawn sky plosive were detonated by Don factors caused a sound duct and Engineers at Berkshire, England. at this national test center to Slade and personnel of the War consequent zone of silence on ~.;.,N,,.~,, ·''""'-'·~~ Major Alborough was com· answer questions scientists first heads Branch of the Army Mis earth 90 miles long. This week mander of the Radar Engineering c;sked at the funernl of a queen sile Test and Evaluation organi in New Mexico the sound travel COLONEL WILLIAM F. KAI· Department and Mr. Murtagh was in LondQr_ in 1901. zation in the sort of cooperative ed 200 miles through the atmos· SER, new Chief of Staff here at a radar instructor. The ceremonial cannon that venture marking the spirit of pheric duct it bounced back to WSMR. Alborough, a veteran of 17 years boomec;l. to mark the end of an research rat this desert testing earth at Albuquerque. • center. service, was assigned in Egypt, era or!. that day 62 yeads ago For the technically minded: Eden and Australia from 1955 were heard in London. They were And the data gathered by Mar The sound that reached the Al nntil 1960. Born in London, he ::ieard 90 miles away. But in the vin Diamond, Senior Scientist of buquerque station was in the New Chief attended Salesian College there area between those points no the Environmental Department of range of one to five cycles per anct Bradford Technical College BRITISH OFFICERS-Lt. Col. Kenneth G. cers Maj. John A. Alborough, center, and War• sound of the cannon was heard on the Electronics R&D Activity and second in the infrasonic frequen· at Bradford, Yorkshire, where he Wilstead, left, British Liaison Officer at White earth. his group is providing confirma cies. It traveled at the rate of one studied electrical engineeringJ He rant Officer Maurice Murtagh upon their ar· tion of the research pioneered Sands Missile Range, N, M., greets fellow offi· rival at WSMR. (U.S. Army photo) Scientists have puzzled over mile every five seconds to reach Of Staff is an associate member of the here to measure temperatures of the recortling microphones 20 this "zone of silence" since that British Institution of Electrical time. the upper atmosphere. minutes after the explosion here. Engineers. This week tape recorders hum Proven, too, is an atmospheric The formula to determine atmos· In the July Army Informa· He is married to the former Tickets for med at a small laboratory just phenomenon only suspected by pheric temperatures is based on AtWSMR Miss Pamela M. Tate of Surrey, tion Digest, General Earle G. Tests of northwest of Albuquerque to re science at the time of Queen Vic· a computer calculation of speed England. They are living with Wheeler, Chief of Staff com· toria's death, of sound, standard atmosphere Army officials here at White rnenting on the need for qual· "Fantastic ks" cord data from sensitive micro their dJughter, Elizabeth Anne, at phones tuned in on the explosions Evaluation of the data confirms variable profiles, wind speeds, Sands Missile Range have an· 206 Goddard, WSMR. 1ty soldiers. wrote: "Every of· set off here. the existence in the sky of "ducts" and recorded intervals and azi· Murtagh enlisted in the Bri· Nike-X ficer should seek fluency in at nounced the assignment of Col. Available Now The recording station was or sound tunnels through which muths of blast propagation. tish Army in 1943 and attended 1east one foreign language; William F. Kaiser as the missile ;imilarly, every staff sergeant Tickets for WSMR's summer ;range's new Chief of Sta!f. the Army Apprentice School at Chepstow, Monmouthshire, until (ES) and higher should culti· musical, "The Fantasticks", to be Coming to White Sands from 194G. He later attended the N. W. At Sands vate a language skill to the performed at the Entertainment Korea where he was commander Kent. College of Technology. He The Army continued testing oi point where he can, if need be. Center the 19th through the 23rd of the Army Ordnance Depot, conduct his routine duly in of August, are available to all Major Gen. Sutherland Colonel Ki\,iser succeeds CoL is a grac'uate member of the Bri- components of its new Nike "X" th;h Institute of Radio Enginners. anti-missile mfs ile syst~m with t a fareigi:i. tongue." a o cost and may be obtained Martin Cunningham who retired from any of the Special Services .from the Army in July, He served in Korea_ and Singa· a f'inn · g o ! th e N'k1 e z eus M'1ss1 ·1 e I'======-======pore f rom 1953 56 r Wh't S d M' ·1 R activities, A native of La!ayette, Ind., He is married ·to the former .rom 1 e an s issi e ange, E · t• I The busy rehearsal schedule Colonel Kaiser's military career Miss June Voss of Chepstow. N. M., it was announced last xam1na ion s has everyone involved with the To · Visit White Sands • has been chiefly in Ordnance They have two daughters, Mau- week. f jA d f production on their toes and the llllOUllCe OT w.ith several years in missile re· reen and Patricia. The family is A new high per ormance c· . . performances should prove to be Major General James W. Suth~ Jn the 6th Armored Infantry Re· V.irginia. For the next three lated work. living at 104 Aerobee, WSMR. booster propellant was used _to lVIl Service Post show stoppers. erland, commanding g·c is also nece~sary. WIND & S~\ND On The The difference lies in the dir- ability tu draw from the di1 Ill" "By lhe grace of God, whet. I • eclion in which one's own will soun:c which is beyond onc;:;elf L'Hll du J ll"ill do." ftlllrle• lllUS •Utl"m"n'" .i. Lllt oew• llJlll .,..lt.on&J c:olwnna are l>QI aecw CH APLAIN'S CORNER tar\IY those OI t.h< Oeopartment ol Army or ltl aeenctea. Advert11emenh lll Iha DUbllcatlon do not c:onatltute an endorsement by tht Oe1>artme1u 171 ;Jio Assignmenl of 4nnY ol th• orodu"u or •enire• advertised. Publ11hed "'"""'~ u • c!Vlll•r ent~rort•e in Ult 10tere.1 01 I.Ile llUlt&Q (ONLY) ONE the grace of God what I can and Clvtllan peraonneJ OI Whll• ~and1 Mh>11e Ran11e. New Melt1co, by the An:vone looKrng ior a motto do I will do." i..a Crure• Citizen of Lu Crucea. Ne"' Mexico. Enlisted Women All new• matter Co1 publka!lon •lwulo oe 1en1 10 I.lie t'l.bllc 1DJormat1011 fo1· daily living'! There might 1 One drop of water isn't much; Officer. White Sando !.U••ll• Range. Ne"' Mex!t'O. fetephon• 4208 or 52()ll A.ssignment of Enlisted Women be a bettre one smoewhere, but but ii may be vital part of d Thi• new1pape1 r@Cel\"I!> Armed tor<•f!I Preu Serv!re materlai Armecl j a rorcea Pren Service materllll whlrh la not COllYrl&hted ot syndlrateo may In The Army Attache System lhe following words from a wise great flood, a mighty power •• reprinted or reprodured fVlthout furl.her oennl11lr>n. ornvlded ol'O'D.. Assignment of enlisted women man's pen would make a good plant or ocean, 01· a simple life- credll 11 ctven. Th11 Dll'PM II nOf an ottlcla.J or: 1em1..ot1t"1a.J Of'l)l.nnrent or oeten.ae DUbll· over 25 yem·:s of ag'C in the grades one. giv.ing drink. One grain of sand eatlon. of E5 through E7 to tlJL Army "I am only one • but am isn't much; but it may destroy All Plcturea are bJ Whtie Sanda a.!JooUe Ranre ohotographer. Wl!... 1 etherwls• stated. one. I cannot do everything. ' a bearing, seriously wound a Adnrtlalag cop' oh >ICI De oent to: Lm Cruc.. Cttun, r .o. a o11 &70, 1•4 Attache System is being encour- but I can do something••. by person's eye, or be a part of a I. Church Street. L111 Crucea. Mew Mexico Phone JJI 8·5575 Sul>1cTtJ1tlona I oU Post S4.0D .,., year; SI.SO for U&ree montha. t>lltrtbutioo OD th• Poot frff. ctged. beautiful £lower bed. Background @id So it is with individuals. One 2 - WIND & SAND - Friday, August 16, 1963 Requirements t'or cnl1c;tcd wo- individual can do much to help I men within the Army ALtaehe ~ 1-'; Dl' to hinder a great cause-or to ISystem are for individual's pru· ~.' ,..... ___ • •, .1 ~ help or hinder a wicked one. One . tol Note~ lic:ient in typing and po~:scssmg £ii. ,,..~_ person can do much toward t:1·~ ~ ar MOS o[ stenographer 712. ud- smooth operation of his own life 1 CapI ministration specialisl 717, crypt- , or that of a church, school, com------' ugrapher 722, or disbursing spc- • ' '. · cialisL 732. 01· a combinalion of S-·UII.. •••-•• tlll• Ufda...... l On The During U1c current Military ·;): lo th,ose to whom th_~Y were !'wo or more of these MOS's. En- ·Pay Bill hearings the subjccl o[ given. Some of lhe gJI ls and Ilisted personnel possessing lang- There was a day \\'hen a man recomputalion for retirees who ~"t"ardst have . beet~ sh~lovecl Ill ··ugc fluency with olher 1.1ia n the could be identified by the color Importance of .failed to get the 1958 pay raise "" :.ltc ~ ornge tor J J or :.. years. above MOS's may also apply for uf his automobile. For th al reas- i11 their rctirem0nt checks wcis !be Senale approved ~ut the Lhc Armv Attache System pru· on, men who were not too proud I debated. Opponents said this re- dous·~ did not. Nov.. SlJlc ii, vided U1~y a10 qualified to per· of t•he plaees they visited, usually The TJ Hour c·omputation would prove or little trying again. This time, Chairman form administarative duties. boug11t a black car 1hat couldn't. I benefit to junior officers mid 1J. William Fulbright CD-Ark.), 0asily be identified with the own- Wh.v is it desirable !or Ll1c unit Junior enlisted men in the re- of the Senate Foreign Relullons IL is _Planned .that enlisted v.o. er. Should one be unfortunate c.ommandcr 1.o conduct TI pc· t.red rank:s. Senator Barry Gold- Commitee, :;a.vs ·he \l'ill oUer men will be assigned to locution:; <'nough to own a e:1r that could ~1ocls '! Primarily because the com. 2 \\ater (R-Ariz.), in answering un amendment to simplifl' the 1whe'.·e there are larg atl CORVAIR CHEVY II • America's most popular small car ••• America's popular family sized econo Economical to buy and own and oper my earl ate! GOOD NEWS ••• Thur., Fri. DO NOT BE ALARMED! & Sat. FREE FAVORS FOR THE T-E-R-R-I-F-I-C EXPLOSION THE KIDD l ES ON 15th, 16th SALE DAYS! !As HAS BLOWN THE LID SKY-HIGH long as they last!> Be & 17th sure to b r i n g the AT ROARK'S DURING THEIR TREMEN· k i d d 1 est Bring the - whole fami ly! The whole town is talking about a new idea in food en joyment! Yes! Ii's the NEW BRAZIER here in town. In DOt'JS AUGUST CLEARANCE! conjunction with the famous DAIRY QUEEN! And on THREE BIG DAYS both your BRAZIER and DAIRY QUEEN are celebrating the grand opening with a SPECIAL 29c SALE! It's a money-saving event- to introduce :to you :the fine foods of the Brazier. as you also enjoy the frozen treats of CLOSEOUT • • • • the DAIRY QUEEN! Dairy Queen Treats also available on • special at Dairy Queen :#: 1. 640 S. Main. Of •1963 Corvairs • Chevy II's • F-85's 29c Sale Grand Opening Buys! $ave! Clean Up Time Prices $ave! e;~ii~;··~·e~~g~·; 0 0 0 e;;~e :Q ; ,S~ ~,d;iche50nly 29~ F-85 OLDS TWO YEARS Olds-exclusively with 155 HP all·alu· New car warranty or 24,000 mileal • minum engine as standard equipment! Only , a;~-~~-; ''SPiit: .. . . . 29~ BEST DEALS ARE ALWAYS MADE AT ••• Best Buys of the lOc OFF ON ROYAL TREATS Top Allowance for • • Ph. Year are Here Now! SUNDAES, SHAKES & MALTS Trade-Ins! 2SOI SOUTH R C o n v en i en t Pur- The New Dairy Queen Brazier # 2 JA • • Hurry While Selec· MAIN K6·5595 chase Terms 1605 S. Solano iion is Good! 0 R Quickly Arranged! CHEVROLET Las Cruces. N. M. OLDS • IThe Troubled Silence 1 Friday, Augusi 16. 1963 - WIND & SAND - 3 ~g~J~~ I :sin:~R!~:L!o:.~.~~ h::~~c~ since the Kuccan A'- £ag/es, mu\'ed into the dcar:-up spot in the Pittsburgh Pirate's line- 1 I misiice was accomplished. B • d • up "Maz" thinks it':- easier thun hitting in his usual number I In the conflict that was neither won nor Lost the United 1 l/9i lCS., ~ig.l:t s~~l' ~n. ~he .?rd· r ."Wi.~h 'u1 ~ pitc!~er ~oming , up next,~ States had 1:36,91 ;~ casualties; 33,629 killed and 103,284 wound-I ::;a\s Maze1osk1 t\.e oppo:srng pitchers bea1 dov\ll on th'"'LAST CALL FOR ELK. !mouth ba:ss. bluegill. and ehannd ed...... 1 B • number 8 rna1·" American League umpire Al Salerno ANTELOPE APPLICATION ,. d . Two davs after the lOih anrnversan· o1 the Arm1sltee, · . . . "alllS1 l un er a cooperauve' ' · " · o~zes• us1::d to be a State Policeman but he has nothmg agamst August 12 at 10:00 a.m. is dead-!· . . . , 1 North Korean raiders ambushed a U. S. Army Jeep patrol, • sp.,;eding up b., ll g::.11 1es. Salerno think::; slow pitchers con-1Jine for receipt of application to ag~ee'.11 cnt, by_ the U.S. Fi~h and I killing two Americans and critically wounding a third. tribut.: to injurie:,. "When a gu~· is taking his time pitching bunt elk or antelope. The plae" Wild!Jfe Ser~.icc; and bass. and Three days later another American died in an exchange 'fhe Officers' Wives Golf As- the infielders s wf>ll as the batters find it tough to stay on :s the Santa Fe office of the De- dianncl catfish from private 1of gunfire with North Koreans. sociation held a Flag Touma· their toes." ::;av~ Stl-;-n10. "Then bang, the pitch of the ball is rartment of Ga•11e and Fish. sources. So, there was nothing to celebrate. ment on 7 August and the win- righl on Lop of y0u'" SaJcrno would rather umpire behind THERE'S WATER IN I Crappie 1\·crc supplied by the The puppet North Koreans. aping the belligerence of ill'i«~ were: 1st Flight Ginger J the plate;; in the ::;crond game ol doubleheaders becau se the THE BRAZOS Department of G;irne and Fish. their mentors in Peking, have again shown the world that Shoemake~; 3nd Flight-Nancy 3 "ball-strike" assig1. !11en t keeps you alert. Working both Last wc·ck's fis~ing . l'cporf aiong. wit.h an experimental I the West can expect no respite in the Cold War. It seems Ridgc\vay; and rd r'light-Vera galllt:!> on the bd::iU:> i," the hot sun can get a litlle tedious ac-1 caused some confu~ion with re- stockmg ?[ 400. "·lute bass. A , more than coincidence the guns should start crackling just __ F'earson. cording to Salei·n.., .Commis::;ioner Ford C. Frick was th~• ~peel. lo. the Brazos River. The federal atcl proJcct was st<•.rtecl I after Moscow and the West reach an accord on a test ban' ~ ...,.. • -- annual ke) note speake1· al the HaJ1 of Fame ceremonies j tmphcatwn was that l·he 1961• with Dr. James R. 1 1 'treatv and the USSR appeared to disagTee with the Pekino in Braz~s Im ? x?; 0 * ASSETS OF OVER $1') 000 000 00 * . h. p . . . . \\'as drv from the Box down This and ;;tudents of the W1ldhie · . , · · · · · L., , • · · · C ooperstowu. . Tt 'vas F ric1 c w 1lc res1den of the Nat10nal 1 • t ·ti L ld. G M t n· . . t N ao,·ernment on how the Free World should be buned. 'fh B p •bl . ,J_ h . d . . · IS no le case, says, ac Ol'- anagemen l\'JSIO!l a ew I:> • • e est oss.. e L eague m 19·JJ. w . suggeste the estab1 ishment ?f the Na-/ don. Director of the Department •Mexico State UnivNsil\. Grad l There was nothmg to ceiebrate. 0 " tional Baseball ~all ot Fame an_d ~useum .. Stan Rice. one of of Gama and Fish. , uate student David Ozmina is The end of the decade could only be marked. as 1.he o ~he players admitte l to theHa~10f Fame th1~ year, remarked The river is holding up well rontinuing the stud~. passing of 10 tension-filled years during which the inilexible o 1t was go~d to !!et tLe ~·uses whtl.e he could stil'. smell . ~~em ... frnm the mouth of the Box down l I h ..1 .. , , . 0 f .... , , ruthlessness of the Reds has not changed one iota. (AFPS) g Frank Fnsch a Hall"( Farner hit a home run m the fifth All- to the point where water is di-,!h n t el c~i ~l ~!ages . tet:O\~I> - - - - - > 0 · HOME LOANS Stdr game pla' ed in 1933. Frisch didn't gel too manv head- verted for irrigation. Only the d c uncef•sira eEsl·pelciest mBovitnt;:i that measured 7'~ to 10 inc·hes. 1~nd 26,600 three-inch largemouth ~ o . LI B b R l 1 l . d . . l . I l. . l own rom ep ian u e t R 0 1 ] m~s 10. ~ e cut 1 _a so i 1l a .rou 11 -tnpper m t 1e ga~e ~~ extreme . ower por ~o~ of t ~e spawned all too succe~sfullv. But These were reieasec! as fol lows: bass in Elepliant Bu le -eserv01r. For You - On 1he • Ch icago. Fnsch had .iust 9 Niajor League home runs m his Brazos is in bad condition at th~s jt!.e small game fish stocked CREEKS-Cabresto. Holy Gho~t. ' PREDATOR CONTROL ~ career..... Saratoga, New York. is celebrating the lOOth An- time. Where the water cond1- "toward saturntion.'' held them Panchuela. Winsor. Willow (in iREPORT W niyersary of Horse Raring. Once the focal point of racing l10ns .are good. the Brazos has in check through pt~dalion The ~eeos. country), Gilita. Willow Predatory anunals aud nui Best Possible Terms! in America, S:rator:a is 110\\.' just another track, tho rich in j been stock.:!d. Igame fish gradually increased a+ (m Gila countr~). Chavez. sance beaver taken during June i~;:>-,, memories. .LeaJie~ stock ca1 driver Freddie Lorenzen is WC BOARD APPROVES !the expense of the undC'sirabl~. LAKES-Lagu~lltas'. Ea~Je Ruck. by Game Department men and 1-'-1 planning to dri\·e in the Indianapol_is 50~ next year. A spe- LICENSE Il'.fC~EASE .. ' . 'fishes. Spawning success has IFa.\~n,. Fenton, Lo~ Al<.i~nos Re- iecleral trapp·i!rs totaled 72-1 an- c1ally constru<'led r-a1·-engme car JS berng groomed for the '.1:h~· W 1 ldl1t~ <1nd . ~orn;~n .a.ban been. seen ror lar~emout11 ba.ss. sci' o11 . imals. Included wer·c 507 co yo- 0 ridt:. Associatl?n stale bo,ud of dnect- CT ape. channel callish and white RIVERS-Rld upp·0r, ,.middle !es. 112 bobcats, fi5 miscellaneous, ~ . ors met m Socorro Sunday. Ladd Iba~ s Walleye JJreviouslv , lower: Hondo upper: C1manon and 40 bcuycr. The beaver \\'Pr" O THE TUNE 1Vl::i r l1ange d , b u l t I1e me l o d y lmgers on. 1G ·d T M d d B'll · · · · · · .. p . · ·ddl se 't. '\ 1· · t.. · ct • d d t · · When the LOS /-iJ\iGFLES DODGERS sent NATE OLIVER m on, om . ~o Y an . I stock~d in Elephant Butte. ha':',,1uppc1, ec~s m.'. .c .. . c1ons ~. 1\C.1~ppc ~n .m?ve o at.c~s . . h ~ • I . • . • . . ' • Huey ~f the Depa! tment or Game ron1.nbut-ed a large year class 111 IB, c and D. Mo1 a Peco::;. . whe1 e they 1mpr 0\ e t.he habitat en to the mmors, t...... :; ost a smger. but gained a pianist. Ollver r;nd Fish attended 1 (:''.l . C b· • . tl n· PONDS-Gravel Pi ls (Cm1111ar- m:;tead of damaoc it. c...., · d f . t b · . d · · d b d · 19. i~ m a a 11 o 01 rn ie 10 b .:-' 0 game some ame t,·s a. voca1 IS , emg au itlone y a recor The WCA reaffirmed its ap- I Grande above it. 11 on), Mountain View. :\fountain I Heading the 1 ist of active µar· ~ <.:omp~ny, and ALF L•,R:F ARA, who was called up by the Dod- proival of proposed increases in' 1View K id's. Glc1rn·ood. 1 licipants in this project was r:J) MUIU JB ·1d• O. L A g gers, is a co1wen pwmst. Ferrara has performed at Carnegie license fees for hunting and fish- !TROUT PLANTING The Fish and Wildlife Service Trapper Waller Rodgers. who :9 a UJ Jftg CX oan SSfte o Hall, and now adds Chavez Ravine to his credits... Inci· ing. License fees are set bv the, The Department of Gamt> and planl-c?d 2,400 nine-inch rainbows I took 33 coyotes and six misc:cll ~ • 1'. Churcb i.. Cru-. M. o 1 :w. dentally, the V.iASHf1'TGTON SENATORS are acquiring an,State Legislature. · 1Fi~h last week plan.tc. d 72.406 o_n Mescalero Apache Rese~·va- ' aneous animals. Tllesc latter a1·e ex-Dodger loot·. GI.u 1-0DGES is the manager. and has add- COUNCIL PREPARES 1a111bow trout 1hat weighed 4.248 ti~n wate~·s. 60.000 three-m~h rox. skunk. badger. porcupine. I ASSETS OF OVER $12,000,000.00 * ~ 1 *·.. ed DON ZIMMER lobes, glue, H~" Ring with P ockets. gavels 1961 FALCON 4 DR. SEDAN Was NOW G Red, Blue, Green Radio, J-!eater, W~it~wall tires, $1295 ~ -\V~\~'*~~~i Auto.mahc Transmission ...... ___ eckiograph supplies Hig . $1095 H gins drawing ink ~ I DONKEY SOFTBALL day evening, Sandia Base rompe d : Delivers up to 33~ % $1.79 For an evening of rib-ticklmg over Fort Sam Houston, Tex., I ndex for nolebooks, cards $1295 Others from 49c laughs, be sure and be at God- who drew a first-round byt, 10-1. 1 I and boxes, ink dard Field Sunday night, 18 Au- P ine Bluff, Ark., who also drew a ' more safe miles otter pens gust, at 1900 hours when the first-round bye, beat White Sands ; WSMR Oficers clash with the 5-1. I $1595 J by Parker • WSMR NCO's in a donkey Soft- In the second day of play Fort 1961 PONTIAC VISTA 4 DOOR ball Game. Polk took advantage of the over - w:lt~w~fia;~~~sE~=-- -~~~-5.~.'...... $199 5 neaded Sheaffer'a The game is sponsored by th<: e ager Fort Chaffee team's mis $1695 Kerasers Community ffairs Council. Ad· cues to whip them 11-3. Chaffee 1961 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP School Pens m ission fee is 75 cents for adults commited seven miscues and I Radio, Heater, EZE Glass, $2 9 egal ruled pads. and 35 for children 14 and under. gave up five unearned runs. Automatic Transmission, Air Cond. ______...... 2 5 $1995 L laJnps Regular $1.00 !Proceeds will be used to support Polk remains in the winner's · Youth Activities at White Sands. br acket and Chaffee dr ops to the 1960 BUICK INVICTA arks-a-lot, Loaded plus Air Cond...... -- ·----- ...... $1995 Teen Club members will be loser's bracket in the double-el $1795 Mmade simple books 88c selling tickets. If you can't at- imination tourney. 1960 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN itend the game, buy a ticket any- In another winner's bracket Automatic transmission, radio, ~I ofebooks filler 9Bc Cartridge Pen11. way, as three $25 War Bonds will game, Fort Bliss blanked Fort heater, white sidewall iires ------$1295 I~ for 500 sheets Al:so Esterbrook, P arker, be given away and yo~ do not Hood, 4 to O. M. J. McCoy allow $1095 ihave to be present to wm. ed two hits and fanned nine to 1960 MERCURY 4 DOOR nionskin paper, Cross, Paipermate. Donkeys will be furnished by ' gain the victory. This is a real clean car, O oil colors Ralph E. Godfrey, Crescent, Okla. In the loser's bracket William fully equipped, finished in gold ...... $1195 $ 995 For a lot of laughs, be sure and Beaumont eliminated Killeen rotractors, pens, pencils, ,------. attend. The game will be live Base blasting them 8 to 2. Win· 1959 PLYMOUTH P poster board, Prang water and in living color, (probably ning' pitcher Ed Mobley gave up 4 DOOR SEDAN ...... ,, ___ ...... $ 895 colors, primary tablets Report Covers red). only three hits. 6.70-15 (4-ply) $ 745 Black Wall Tube Type uad ruled sheets FOURTH ARMY SOFTBALL Bossier Base fought h ard, but 1959 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN ...... - ...... , ... $1195 With Faslenera TOURNEY was eliminated by For t Sill 7-6. I NEW $ 995 Qand pads Det 4, is currently at Fort Chaf- Sill took an early lead, scoring ts For fee, Ark., representing White two in the first, one in the se 1958 PONTIAC COUPE ...... _ ...... $ 795 ing binders imprinted in Sands in the 4th Army Softball cond and three in the third, but COOPER STARFIRE '~~i~'~L $ 695 RLas Cruces colors, rulers Tournament. Here are the re- Bossier came back with one in with remarkable mile-o-matic gyro tread 1958 BUICK SPECIAL • sults of the first day and a half the second, four in the third and 4 DOOR SEDAN --- ...... _ $ 795 $ 695 piral notebooks for 25c, 49c of play: In the first round it was one in the f.ifth to tie the game. S slide rules, staplers, Asstd. Colors • Gyro-Tread stabilizes the ride ~or a safer drive. Sandia Base, N. M., over Camp But, in the bottom of the se 1958 BUICK SPECIAL scissors Wolters, Tex., 9-3; Fort Chaffee, venth, Daniel Vanzin crossed the • Made with super mileage Cooprene (polybutadiene) rubber. 4 DOOR SEDAN ...... $ 695 $ 595 Spiral Notebooks Ark., over Fort Sill, Okla., 4-3 in plate with the winning run after • Variable safety-siping gives power-traction starts .•• ypewriters, Royal port F r om 10 innings; Fort Polk, La., over being hit with a pitched ball and straight line stops. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ··----... $1095 T ables, rental, T -squares Bossier Base, La., in 10 innings, going to third on a wild throw to $ 995 Fort Hood, Tex., over Killeen second. An error by the p itcher • "Hi-T" nylon cord body is stronger than steel cable, pound for pound. All prices , plus tax . s. Base, Tex., 4-1; Fort Bliss, Tex., allowed him to score to end the 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON ...... $ 595 $ 495 Maps and recappable tire. U 25c over William Beaumont General game. Hospital 6-2; and White Sands White Sands w as scheduled to Compact car sizes also bargain priced. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WGN. ...$ 595 $ 495 ellum drawing paper, Missile Range over Manzano meet William Beaumont Tuesday V vest: pocket: books Base, N. M., 4-1. night, but we hadn't received re- ~1'!'~e ?e 'T.t'~~a'~~ T":~·~'e' For White Sands, Aguilar w as sults as of press time. l6J NEW PROTECTIVE SERVICE GUARANTEE* 1961 AJA 17 FT. CAMP TRAILER ...... $1595 $1395 afer color paper Royal the winning pitcher and he also * * * (not limited to tread weor alone) Wand paints rapped a homer. Last Friday night there w as an 1. 30 full months aga inst accidental road hazard damage (rega rdless or In the second round m atches in exhibition slugfust at Goddard t read wear) plus full life of tread after monthly guarantee expires. acto knives Porlahle 2. Lifetime guarantee as to quality of all workma nship and materials. the winner's bracket played Mon- field between the Master Ser- Xand blades •Allowances bosed on Protective Service {PS ) schedule posted ot point-of-sole. Typewriters ard Ben Shook - Jim Shook - John Miller Weinreich Y sticks From AFTER A FINE MEAL ipper TIRE BUICK - PONTIAC Z notebooks $49.95 AT FAMOUS LA POSTA R K co. 848 North 7th Ph. 524-7707 717 N. Main Las Cruces, N. M. JA 4-4661 Las Cruces, N. M. OFFICE SUPPLY DROP IN AT THE ••• ~ 316 N. Main Dial 526-2428 • STRYKER'S VACATION TIME FIX -UP SPECIALS! William TRIKO SPECIFICATION $2 9 8 Rev Salin LATEX s519 INTERIOR LATEX No run, no drip, no spatter like ordll:i- Quality washable lnterior flat finish ary pamts. P erfect for every room m SPECIAL ON OVAL 1 that dries fast, covers good, looks good. Gal. i~ :ts h ~i;;:: _:~~~~--.:~~'...... 1~ 0k~---:_~~d, Gal. Bonney BRAIDED RUGS 1 DRIES IN JUST 30 MINUTES 0 ;.~~-;e,. "'"~~!~~~ 69 • Lounge ~.~ .u.~~~!h-~'~a~!.t, faterior woodwork. Choice of almost s5 economy priced, for walls, ceilings, s419 limitless colors. Goes on real easy. Gal EVERYONE JOINS woodwork. No p aint ordor...... ·-·----·-- Gal. • NICKY SHRODE LONG LIFE EXTERIOR BEAUTY REDWOOD STAIR SINGING OLD-TIME Stains and seals, all with one applica- 9 S tion. Made especially for our South- $3 Gal western climate and hot sun. For all • TUNES ON THE ~,~!,~~~~~~!~~~~ 69 open grain woods. ------··--·--··------t her. Bonds with surface and seals s5 RINKY-TINK Beautiful, long-wearing oval. rugs are pores and cracks. Good prote ction __ ,,___ Gal. perfect for your den,, family room, $ 9 95 childrens' room. Composed of wool- PIANO! nylon-rayon blend. they keep their colors for years. Tops for Early Ameri- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Come Have A Good can furnishings. • Time You All! ~~~e1d HOUSEPAIHT$649 Mesilla, N. M. 3' x 5' SIZE ONLY Dou ble-y our-money back if this paint doesn't perform as stated on label. Top Gal 1 SPECIALS ON LARGE SIZES quality exterior home protection. __ • ~:--=r-1~ -- ,,. 6' x 9' '27.95 9' x 12' '39.95 1418 S. SOLANO - Ph. 4.. 7705 • The House of Color - 6 - WIND & ~A~? - Friday.:_ A_ugus~ 16, 1~63 l i News of •• AROUND The NCO POST Association Did you know that the Nation al B oard has established an en- 1 by ciowment and scholarship fund ior the purpose of assisting chil Carol Rice • Business Takes An Upsw1ng • In The Mesilla Valley Cactus Motors - Quality, More Q[dlity for Buyers What is a Cadillac Quality month shows the transfer of an Used Car? This term, which 1s average of 75 vehlcles. a slogan for Cactus Motor Co. The staff of Cactus Motors lets Used car salesmen, is used to de note the kind of vehicles a pros these facts stand for themselves pective customer can expect; to as proof of the reputation of find on the lot. Cactus Motors and their reliabil In the words of N. E. Gunnell, ity. Sales Manager, "Cadillac Quality means just that. We don't deal in reconditioned or rebuilt cars. If a car is in a condition that it needs reconditioning or rebuild· ing, Cactus Motor Co. just doesn't DAIRY sell it." Cactus Motor Co. has been in Las Cruces since 1945 and is the exclusive franchised dealer for Cadillac in the Mesilla Valley. QUEEN Cactus Motor Co. is staffed by Parker Cullom, president; J. B. Copeland, secretary treasurer, and N. E. Gunnell, sales Manag OPENS er. The staff of Cactus Motor Co. There is a new Dairy Queen includes eight long-time exper in Las Cruces. Mr. and Mrs. CACTUS SALES STAFF: Guy Morse, Joe beside a trademark of Cactus Motor Co.. the CADILLAC QUALITY: Grady Carroll, J. B. his Motors during !heir end of :the aummet ienced personnel who can help Raymond Apodaca who own Angel, N. E. Gunnell, and Lee Gaines talk shop Cadillac, Copeland (in Cadillac), F. G. Crocker, and aial:ion wagon and air-c:onditioning-eq\llppecl you with your car needs, whether the well-known Dairy Queen Parker C, Cullom discuss sales plans for Cac:· car 11ales. I it is a brand new 1963 Cadillac at 460 S. Main, announce the or a cadillac quality used car, grand opening of the Dairy Ci.ctus Motor Co. can f.ill those Que·en-Brazier No. 2 at 1605 S. needs. Solano. The new location will be At present Cactus Motors used managed by Mrs. Raymond Apo c:.r lot is holding a summer clear daca Jr., and will feature all the ance of station wagons and air Dairy Queen favorites that have conditioncd cars and there are been available for ~·s from ) ~pecial p1·ices on these and other the original Dairy t...Jeen plus vehicles. snack treats from 1he brazier. No fly-by-night operation, Burgers, brazier dogs, french Cactus motors has appro:idmately fries, onion rings, and bar-b-q, J 00 cars in stock right now and, they're all available at the new according to Gunnell, eve'ry Dairy Queen on Solano. \ . The Apodaca's who have the I '. Dairy Queen franchise for Las { Cruces, invite everyone out to ; · .Toastmasters their grand opening Thursday, , . Friday, and Saturday, as there I will be fre-e favors as well as Club News get-acquainted specials to help get the new Dairy Queen started A debate hes been arranged off rigiht. between Las Cruces Toastmas The location at 1605 South ters Club and University Park Solano is convenient for everyone Toastmasters Club on "Be it re living in that section of town and rnlved that: Las Cruces Public u,e college. There's plenty of Utilities be under private con purking space and employees who tractors and the City Adminis will get your order and get the tration be operated by Taxes." finished product from the brand Final arrangements were an new equipment that has been nounced by Glenn Panlener at install-ad especially for the Dairy J the meeting of the Las Cruces Queen. Toastmasters Club Monday eve Mrs. Apodaca would like to in . : · ~ ning. vite all the friends of the Dairy j The first session of the debate Queen to stop by during the • will be held at the University grand opening and get acquaint- GRAND OPENING: Continental Trailwaya Center on Amador street. The grand opening Park Club Thursday, Aug. 15 ecl. announces :the grand opening of ifs new Bus will be held this Saturday, Aug, 17. when Milton Hall and Jim Fritz will represent their club on the mind is not the number Q 'pro' side and the Las Cruces pounds ·that one puts in the mai Club represented by J. L. De SERVICE HOME ENGINEERING Laney and J. B. Dickey on the By NANCY RILEY NMSU Extension c.hine, but the amount of space 'con' sid·e. The second session of that the clothin~ occupies. the debate will be held at the C:ORNEll DON'T CRAM WASHERS stack of them to equal the wtight A good guide for load size l Las Cruces Club on Monday. HOME AGENT ADVISES of a stac;k of sheets. This mea:r.s to add cloths loosely to the tot Aug. 19 with the teams taking LACKLAND AFB, Texas.-Air BRAZIER OPENS: The Dairy Queen af 640 Raymond Apodaca Jr. watches a :traditional What is a washer load? How that if a load of sheets is Just the right size for a washer, a tow of holes .in the perforatet 1he reverse sides. man Leonardo Granillo Jr., son S. Main is opening a new Dairy Queen on dairy queen in the making. c.an you tell when you have load of curtains of equal weight tub. . • Rex Ross presided at the meet of Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo S. Gar Solano l:o bel:ier serve Las Cruces, Here Mrs. rlaced the right amount of cloth ing Monday evening and Garnett nillo of Las Cruces, N. M,, is be ing in your machine? would have to be <:·rammed into Better washing action may us Burks was toastmaster. mg reassigned to Keesler ~l\FB, Since different fabrics have the machine. ually be obtained by combininf Ky., entered ihe Army in July Marios C. Saenz of 327 East Lory Baker received a cup for TV.liss., for technical training as a sonnel, both Navy and Marine, different weights, the number Such cramming prevents tb<:: 5maller items with a I!ll'lge iteIJ1 i962 and completed basic comba~ Eowman, Las Cruces, N. M., re being named the 'best Toastmas United States Air Force com- in the knowledge and skills need of pounds in a load is an inac· cloth movement that is necessary such as a sheet. ier! to qualify them for the highly training at Fort Polk, La. cently completed the four-week ter for the month of July' which curate measure. for the circulation of detergents 1 Lechnical duties demanded in na Aviation Mechanical Fundamen was presented to him by Rex The 20-year-old soldier is a For example, sheer curtains are Lhrough the fabrics to give opti Ross. val aviation. 1961 graduate of Gadsden (N. M.) tals School at the Naval Air mum washing results. Technical Training Center, Mem lighter in weight than sheets, You Will Enjoy A I J. B, Dickey was topicmaster High School. and it would take a much larget' The improtant thing to keep in and Jack Sims gave the 'word of SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AHT MEMPHIS, Tenn. (FHTNC) phis Tenn. the week.' NC)-Army PFC Jose A. Espin Marine Private First Class Ben Graduates of the course are oza Jr., whose parents live in La C. Pena, son of Mrs. Jan Barela qualified for entrance to either COCKTAIL I The feature program was given by Lory Baktr on "How to Use Mesa, N. M., is participating in of 2205 N. Soland, Las Cruces, of two more advanced schools: DID YOU BUSCH'S From The the Telephone for Best Results." AF -"lercise SWIFT STRIKE III, a N. M., recently completed a week the Aviation Mechanist's Mate Val Magallanes won the cup · ---:~ "ii. S. Strike Command exercise, of testing and screening at the or the Aviation Structural Me BAKERY Organ Lodge Bar for the best speech of the eve with more than 75,000 armed Naval Afr Technical T11aining chanic Schools, both also at KNOW? ning. forces personnel in Georgia, Center, Memphis, Tenn. Memphis. YOU CAN BUT A 2113 N. MAIN North and, South Carolina. Ray Chavez gave his eleventh · . During the week he rec-eived The course in Mechanical CHARCOAL BROILED The house of speech, Grady Mallonee gave SWIFT STRIKE II pits two a battery of aptitude tests and Fundamentals covers mathema· STEAK FOR OHLY , , 1 Duic:h Oven Bread. ORGAN his second speech, Irwin Bauer Lask forces against each other in tics, physics and the principles was interviewed by a senior staff • WEDDING CAKES kemper gave a Beyond Basic a four-week mock war ending non-commisioned officer to de- or electricity, It also includes MT.LODGE Training speech, and Elias Lopez Aug. 16, and includes airborne atomic structure, static and dy '2.25 • SPECIAL BREADS 1:crmine his aptitude for technical ORGAN, H. M. gave a speech. maneuvers, long-distance air training in preparation for duty r. am i c electricity, magnetic WHERE? AT••• • flNE PASTERIES Rex Ross was chief evaluator, lifts, air-ground support missions with Marine aviation units. theory and construction of air •PIES David Karl, a member of the and counterguerrella operations. craft batteries. ORGAN Santa Ana Toastmasters Club 15 Leonardo Granillo Jr, Espinoza, a heavy-truck driver MEMPHIS, Tenn. (FHTNC) IWVl!:l!TISE.111.l:NTS UNDER BUSINE& MT.LODGE in California, was a guest. in Company A of the 79th Engi Willie R. Saenz, airman appren Rl!:VIEW OU NOT CONSTITUTE AN ORGAN, N. M. -Authorized Glenn Panlener chairman of munications operations speci~l ENOORSEMEN'J Ill THE DEPART• !1f'! er Battalion at Fort Campbell, '..ice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. MENT OF THE ARMY OF 1'HE PRO RAMBLER Sales - Service • Parm the "FUN" contest, repcrted that iFt. Airman Garnillo, who en DUCTS OR SEl<\'lC!.3 ADVERTISED the "U" team led by Wayne Ba listed in the Air Force a short USE OtJJI thaw was ahead, with he "F" itial basic military training here. Y'ALL COME! BUDGET FINANCE PLA!f LARGEST STOCK WESTERN WEAR lN team led by Henderson Baker ti·- · "~" hRs comuleted his in- On Repairs & llcce11orlea THE SOUTHWEST The airman is graduate of Aok Osl running second place. The con· a Entire stock of new 1963 Ford llrln a aale C11rl test is based on points won for La~ "'' uces .tt1gh School. cars and trucks is being sold • Pay "' you rldol participation in club meetings during our end-of-model-year. RALPH'S GARAGE and concludes Monday, August JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (FHT CLEARANCE SALE, with gener 121 E. Amador 19. The winning team will get NC)-R. F. Sample, airman ap ous discounts from list price or prentice, USN, son of Mr. and over-allowances on trade-ins. We a steak dinner paid for by the really whittle the profits! Visit los:.ing teams at the September 9th Mrs. Fred L. Sample of 1724 us today or phone AD 3-3143, 1-DayS~l 'pay-off' and the losing' ieams CaUeoe Suenos, Las Cruces, N. WA 6-2132 or KE 3- 9681. And Dry Clealling •EXPERT REPAm SERVICE ON ALL MAKES! will eat beans and weiners! M., recently reported to the Na Closed Saturdays! Open Sundays! • lndl'rlduaJ Lcnmdry Seniee •MOTOR TUNE-UP •ELECTRICAL SERVICE There will be a 'Ladies Night' val Training Unit, Jacksonville, ALAMEDA program Monday, August 26 Fla., as a student in Aviation Buck Scott Ford LAUNDRY&: CLEANERS ~ MITCHELL MOTOR CO. when wives of members will be Ordnance Class ".A" SahQol, t52 S. Alameda Pb. 5H·2:t81 116 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES. N. M. 1840 N. MAIN Las Cruces, N. M. Pb. S2C·71'1 Anthony, N. Mex. - Tex...... _ ...... Las Cruce1, If. M. guests. The unit trains selected per· •