Friday, J an. 3 1963 - WIND & Si\ ND - 3 Fash ion Shoe Store's HOE
SAVE$$ SAVE $$SAVE$$ SAVE $$SAVE$$ SAVE$$ Our grealesl Shoe Sale of lhe year. Only lwice a year is there such an evenl. Greaf reductions on famous name brand shoes BARE BIRD- The eagle of the specialist with three ba rs above it- that's the insignia of Specialist Seven Walter L. Roeder, shown here being promoted to the rare rank by for Men, Ladies, Children. A Large Table Of Col. Wiliam G. Sk inner, Comm anding Offir.er of the U.S. Army Electronics Research Famous Label a nd Development Activity at White Sands Missile Range. (U.S. Army photo) All current styles. Greal
Iproblems would arise if one Discounts. YOUR species were under Depart-1 LADIES' CHOICE ment control while the other, Reg. Values fo u nd in the same areas, was I To $12.95 not controlled. An apparen t SHOES violator. approached by an e nforcement officer, could deny that he was hunting I A Group Of cottontail and state that his ; Rabbit Legislation Urged Ilicense fee. as already stated. quarry was jack r~bbit. Un Famous Freeman The game animal of No. 1 One state cl1arges 50 cents; I less he had the evidence on importan ce in 11 states is not, one state $1.75. In the $2 to I1 1im, he could not be pros- UP 1 classed as a game animal at I $2.75 range there are ten ecuted. NOW all in New :viexico. The fee states. Seventeen sbtcs fall I In short, the Department MEN'S ONLY TO for license to hunt this an- into the $3 to $3.50 range; urges the public to press for Values to imal ranges from 50 cents to eight slates charge from $4 legislature that will bring $16.95 I $7.50 in the various states. I to $4.50; t•hree states $5 or : the rabbits into the list of SHOES New Mexico hunters take ~5.15; and two states $7 and 1 ~a-me animab in New Mcx AND MORE! this game without license. $7.50 respectively. One state ' ico. I The ani:nal is th'.' rabbit -:--- I ~h i ch requires a license a Pr oblem s At The Hatchery ~ Hurry! Hurry! You'll want several pairs of Famom,l cottontail and or Jack rabbit. license does not name the I Everything happened at 1 Brand Shoes at these ridiculously low prices! The entire The New Meico Depart- 1 fee. once last week at Red River ment of Game and F~sh has New Mexico is one of nine J Hatche ry of the Departm ent county • • • college, White Sands, farmers and hun· long advocated leg1slat1ve states that do not class rab- of Game and Fash. A water dreds of other Las Crucens, through their continued action designating the rab- bits as game animals, al- main brokC'; a buck deer was year'-round patronage, have made this semi-annual bit as a game animal. There though they have one or torn to s•hreds by ne i ghbori~g are good rea~ons. both speries of the animal. dogs, and the last of 1 11, m.11- sale possible each year • •. don't miss this Hunting for game animals Nevertheless. three of those Ilion brown trout eggs arriv one, the greatest of all! Sorry, no exchanges ]s under the control of the nine states do require a Ji- ed and had to be taken care Department. Rabbit hunting cense to hunt rabbit. of. A or refunds ••• all sales final! Group of is entirely outside the De- Here in New Mexico thPre 1· Then metal water l in e partment's control. When are. spodsrnPn who advocate th~t collects . s. pring \~ater tularemia is prevalent, the givmg the status 0 . gan'e an- for the hatche1y fmally 1ust Department would like to be imal to the more numerous Ied out after 14 years of serv-1 able to prohibit rabbit hunt- co.ttontail bu t not to the jack ice. Breakage of lines was a Values ing in the affected area, to rabbit. But enforcement (Continued on Page 8) OXFORDS & To $8.95 protect public health. Cas- - -- NOW ualties are disproportionately I y ONLY high among rabbit hunters, 0 u r LOAFERS adults as well as youngsters. \ America The Department believes it could reduce thi~ dispropor tion if it had control over Famous Style Sho• rabbit hunters. I The major objection to de LADIES' claring the rabbit a game animal comes from ranchers Ladies! Ladies! Look Here! ""ho suffer rabbit depreda FOOT FLAIR tion. They maintain that li- I Mid and Now FAMOUS censing would reduce the $997 High Heels. number of rabbit hunters, ' Only RED CROSS & COBBIES and that the settin~ of a bag Leather, Patent limit would reduce the num $897 SHOES ber of nuisance animals tak- and Suedes And en. Reg. Values to $15.99 The Department thinks Now Only AND ()therwise. Licensing would s1097 • s991 $ 97 give the rabbit a certain status. whic'h is likely to in- : Reg. Values io $1 5.99 d uce more people to hunt , J.J.~.,b4"'J:lil:-:l rabbit. Setting of a large bag limit would give rabbit hunt- 1 ers can actual incentive to A Gr oup Of reach that limit, whereas 1 Hurry! Hurry! For Best Selections! they might previously h ave 1 1-..~~rk~~ LADIES SHOES been satisfied wi'h a couple of rabbits. A. minimal fee of Earliest coniempor ary pictur e of warfare in America-the HIGH STYLE perhaps a dollar a year would attack on the circular fortified camp of the Pequots in pre- I Famous L abels work no hardship. and the sent vicinity of Mystic. Conn.-from John Underhill's book, I CHILDREN'S State Ga m e Commission News from America, published in England in 1638. would certainly favor a gen NOW 325 YEARS AGO, on July 13. 1637, the first war in Ameri- Reg, Values $ Famous Brand Erous bag limit when condi- tions warrant. · , can colonial nistor)' was brought lo an end by a victory over To $ 13.99 ONLY The importance of rabbit, ' Pequot Indians at their principal town in Connecticut. I SHOES nationwide, is reflected in a The Pequots, the dominant tribe in the region, sought to For questionnaire sent out by lhP. drive out English who left Massachusetts Bay for the valley School & Dress New Mexico Wildlife and of the Conner·ticut. They beat off an expedition sent from Cun ~ ervation Association. In Boston unrler John Oldham in 1636 to punish them, and addition to the 11 s tates that Oldham was J.;: illed After their corn crops were planted in Choose From rate rabbit as their No. 1 I l 637 and th::- rc was time for the warpath t h«W renewed their Leather, Patent game animal. four states rate de predations more fiercely. Wethe rsfield was raided and and Velvet $ 97 it as No. 2. two st ates rate captives carri0d off. I Connecti':ut's Ge neral Court declared full-scale war a nd Now Only it as No. 3, and one ~tale A Group Of puts it at No. 4. obtained the aid of Massachusetts Bay and P lymou th colon- Reg. Values The states that do not word ies. Ninety Connectitut males were drafted and put under I To $8.99 their rating numerically g ivE> Capt. John Mason. These were joine d by 200 Narrangansett' CHILDREN'S the following answer-; to the warriors and by 20 Massachusetts me n and boys under Capt. q uestion, "Is rabbit hunting John Undcrliill. accompanied by 80 Mohicans led by Uncas importan t?" (a name well knO'.vn to readers of Cooper's Leath·erst ocking SHOES Very (five states). Most Tales). important (four states). Minor On June 7. the combined force fell on the Pequot fort And Now (fouf states). Increasing (three at Mystic and slaughtered most of the Pequots fountd t here. states). Yes (Two states). Those who escaped collected in a swamp near Fairfield, Each of the following an- Conn., to where they were tracked by a company under Capt. BOOTIES swers was given by one state· Stoughton of Massachu5-ctts. Sassacu;;, their sachem, and a A t. top. Among top. High. few follower.> escaped this second massacre, but fell into Very much for furs. Very the hands of ".1ohawks, who killed Sassacus and made slaves ! important to nonresidents. of the others. SHOE STORE In remote areas, food source. I The utter end of the Pequot trobe was a beginning of Reg. Values Quite. Fairly. Not very. In- other things in America: The military draft, the soldier To $4.98 "Home of Correct Fitting" cidental. Unimportant. Not bonus, the standing militia. As a result of the w ar, the first Free Parking able to state. Have neither permanent militia was formed. C orner cottonta1l or jack rabbit. Text and presentation 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Griggs & Water 109 N. Main Las Cruces, N. M. J A 6-9422 There is wide variation in l For Official Use Only 4 -WIND & SAND- Friday, Jan. 3, 1963 ( Grandstand SPORTS WORLD -;c ·~: r,A H..H; :or .A ha•: '.er~ ~he St. Loms Cardinals C,i..,"<1r.a•~ •\..9,~2 ,,,,:" oe ~ worr: ~<>t' •• OuJy Pres1denttal arbi Manager tut.. ..,.l ..,,, • --. ... :v'! th~ ::-ICAA-A.".U iJJ'fu!tit:• .He!lv:,r pres By "DEE" ~\lr-: "•• ""'t! l ! .. c.1...ir- : •J l><'.a: or. both ath:t>il'! froup.; to c.~a" ct:,.,.r,.r"Pb t..,·-.,!•) th•! ln•\uor r.r11ck ~eason 1:>eg1;i.; ••• SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1962 Tt·~ ~~..._, Yori< Vanl<.P<>S pti r. .-: tot; o~ fa:th 11'1. roocki., Tcie This has been an exceptional year sportswise for P ..p1tori~ wrwn they tratled BiE Skowron to the Dodgers. White Sands, as we have had two Fourth Army I. . Gotham Bowl officials are pessimistic about the future champs, two Fourth Army runners-up, two Five-Star of the Ne·;.- York post-season game .... On a brighter note, champs, and two outstanding players in Fourth Army thoe New York Gi;;nts played to capacity crowds for each tournaments. WSMR competes in the 'AA' division. 1 of their seven home games ... The Rose Bowl was most The post basketball team, the Rockets, took first ! fortunate of bowl efforts in having the number one and place in the Fourth Army Tournament at Fort Sam two teams p!ay (USC and Wisconsin) ... Denver's team Houston, and their leading scorer for the year, Herm in the expanded Pacific Coast League will be managed by Mason, was voted the Most Valuable Player in the former Tiger manager Jack Tighe ... Oregon State's Heis Tournament. ERDA's Flag Football team were In man Trophy winner, Terry Baker, had the longest post tramural champs, won the Five-Star Football Tourna season bowl game run of 99 yards against Villanova. Now, ment at Fort Bliss, and were Fourth Army champions. Baker turns to basketball at O.S.U .... A bright note for Dave Van Wagenen was voted the Outstanding Play college football All-Americans: Joe Romig of Colorado re er in the Tournament. ceived a Rhodes Scholarship .•. Rookie jokey Ron Ferraro WSMR's post wrestling team placed second in the is touted as another Arcaro ... lee hockey is having a re Fourth Army Tournament and Det 2 "A's" Intramural birth in the nation's colleges with Colorado, Michigan and Champion Volleyball team placed second in Fourth Massachusetts schools leading the way ... Duke's Blue Devil Army competition. WSMR's Golf team were champ basketball team may be the National Champions for the ions of the E'ive-Star Golf Tournament held here at 62-63 season . . . Green Bay quarterback BNt Starr is a White Sands. The Five-Star Tournaments are com Phi Beta Ka9pa from Alabama ... The 80-game NBA posed of teams representing Fort Bliss, William Beau Ischedule, considered to be too long will be a topic of dis cussion at League meetings in January ... The American mont General Hospital, Biggs Air Force Base, Hollo man Air Fo,.ce Base, and White Sands Missile Range. Football League is still looking for a purchaser for the Other teams doing well in Fourth Army competi troubled N•"w York Titans .. . Frank Lane, general mana tion this past year were the badminton team, placing ger of the Chicago Zephyrs of the NBA, was formerly a Big Ten whitle-tooter ... Recent steps have been taken third in doubles; Track and Field, fifth; Tennis, tied to make billiards as popular as bowling. ' for fifth; and Bowling team, ninth. In Intramural competition, ERDA teams won the r ')Qt) 5AY-YOU WANT Flag Football and Intramural Basketball for 1961-62. 'TO BET IT ON A SURE Det A, 52nd ASA won the Softball championship, THING-MADAM ?-THEN Det 2 "A" was the volleyball champion, and Det 4 "A" CHAMPS-Ker.mitt Baker. coach of the WSMR Rockets. accepts the Fourth Army Basketball Tournament 'AA' Championship trophy from Col. INVEST IN U.S. SAVINGS Milton S. Glatterer. Members of the squad standing in the background are, from left, James Webber, Robert Maslo, Dave Van Wagenen, Kenneth BONDS-YOU CAN'T Mi55- came out 'J1'l top in Intramural Bowling. Det 4 won YOU NOW EARN 3 Y..% Morin, Darrell Cason, Kenneth Thompson, Ray Harris, Herman Mason, Charles Snyder, Wendell Norwood, and Don Eleveld. (U.S. Army photo) the Commanding General's Cup as the outstanding Detachment in sporting events for 1962. See pictures of Sports Highlights of 1962 elsewhere on this page. I Commissioner Court I American F1ootball League? feating Ohio State. One of the unique plays of the year occurred ATTENTION ALL A docket of cases, 2 mili- (Answers to Quiz) 5. Harmon Killebrew, 48. during the semi-final game of the Fourth Army Flag tary and two civilian, were Sports 1. Ron Ferraro. 6.0regon State, Liberty Football Tournament as a result it earned one of ARCHERS: heard recently before Com- I 2. Maury Wills, Dodgers. B o w l; Nebraska, Gotham ERDA's players a new nickname. The first meeting of the missioner L. J. Maveety. Quiz 3. Oklahoma, Wisconsin. Bowl. · (W W ) M ~ · • k h f reorganized Organ Bow· Three bonds were posted. E rme rong ay c.oriae too t e pass rom Civilian cases included, 1 Dartmouth, 7. Houston Oilers. . 1 l' men will be held in the I cent er, t urned , an d h ead e d t owar d his own goa ine. public drunkeness on a mili- 1. Who was the 1962 Jock 4. Cincinnati won by de· 1 8. Len Dawson, Dallas. The F ort B,..1ss p 1ayers s t oo d d umbf oun d e d , no t sure Yucca Room of the First tary reservation, and 1 fail- ey of the Year? · S dd 1 t · · t h t National Bank, Las Cru- W h a t was h appenmg. u en y, s oppmg JUS s or ure to aUow proper clearance 2. Who was the 1962 Most o f his. own goa11' me, M c B r1·d e t urne d an d passe d d own- ces, on Friday, 4 January, causing an accident. Military Valuable Player in baseball's field to Jim Sparks, who gathered it in and rambled at 7:3o p.m. cases included, 1 negligence, National League? across1 w1'th w h a t prove d t o b e th e game-wmnmg· · This meeting will be impr-0per backing causing an 3. Who won the 1962 foot open to all archers, both t ouch ..,,c.own. accident and 1 speeding vio- ball titles in the Big Eight, • · Th~ Women's Bowling League held a banquet re- military and civilian. lation. Big Ten and Ivy League? cently and awarded the following trophies: Team ~~~~~~~~~~~==:.:______4. What college basketball trophies: First Place - "Misses"; Second Place - cipate in the Pan American Games. team copped the 1962 NCAA "Bouncers"; Third Place--"Sprites". High Average Don Perkins, a former New MexicQ University championship? Whom did Jutta Morrill 150. High Series Scratch: First-Mary all-time great, has been picked to the First Team on they defeat in the final game Pettigrew 513; Second-Thelma Magee 512; Third the Newspaper Enterprise Association's Eighth An to win the title? Jutta Morrill 504. High Series Handicap: First-Betty nual All-Pro Football Team for 1962. 5. Who was the 1962 home ARE YOUR Piercy 601; Second-Glenna Jordan 590; Third-Eliza Perkins was the sparkplug on the Dallas Cowboys run champion in the Ameri beth Ziegler 581. High Game Scratch: First-Dorothy of the National Football League. Players picked to can League? Gaillard 212; Second-Margaret Mowry 190; Third the team were members of the NFL. 6. Who were the winners Loretta Emery 187. High Game Handicap: First-Jane The Associated Press also named Perkins to their of the 1962 Liberty and Goth Peterson 244; Second-Virginia Whiteman 223; Third first team of All-Pros. am Bowls? LIVING COSTS -Jenny M0her 221. Most Improved Bowler: Gladys The NEA team is :picked by the players them 7. Who won the 1962 East Giggey. selves, while most other honorary teams are usually ern Division title in the Sergeant Peterson at the Bell Gym is now solicit picked by coaches, writers, and sportscasters. (AP) American Football League? ing funds to, help support the 1963 Pan American and Here is a Sport Laugh left over from the World 8. Who was the 1962 Most I COING the 1964 Olympic Games. There are now a large num Series: Valuable Player in the ber of Armed Forces personnel participating in these When thE' New York Yankees traveled to the West games-in 1960 the Army had 54 men on the team. It Coast for their games with the Giants, Yankee Catcher NAME THE TASK! .•• is requested that all military personnel withing the Yogi Berra was awed by San Francisco's rugged hills, Your U.S. Army is trained Fourth Army be provided the opportunity to support where the houses are perched on different levels. and equipped for any kind SKY-HIGH? this cause, thorugh voluntary contribution. If you Said Berra: of war. The Army Strike wish to contribute, send the money to Sgt. Peterson "It looks just like Naples." Force includes eight "ready at the Bell Gym or drop it in the container in the Gym. His friend, Joe Garagiola, asked: to-go" divisions maintained The Pan American Games are primarily a warm "You ever been in Italy?" in the UnHed States for I up for the Olympics. There are 19 events in the Pan Replied Berra: rapid movement to any , American Games, both team and individual events. "No. But that's the way Naples should look if I potential trouble spot, any l There are approximately 25 countries which parti- I ever get there." (AP) plooo, any Umo. I READ AND USE THE Put your plans into action with CLASSIFIED ADS ,~ ~ FOR BIG SAVINGS ..• ~- SA VE MORE Jl.fONEYI The classified c olumna are GET MORE MONEY! S mart families raise extTa euh -- chock.-full of ads that offer you bigger and better buys! by 11eling unused clothing. musical inslrumenta furn!· -=- Whether ii's a home or a car. a washer or a mower, ture. appliances. or what have you! An inexpensiv., business equipment or farm machinery: or any and result-getting classified ad co:r.verts excess belongings every type of service. you'll always save more if you into ready money. :re'!lts spare rooms in ao time llul chec:k the classified columns FIRST! Call fQr an ad·iaker iodayl the Citizen -Wind And Sand most SERVICEMEN: The cash you need to go on important leave or pay bills is only a short distance from· your base. Visit your nearby House· day hold Finance office and let an HFC Military Ads Bring Quick Results I Loa1·1 Specialist help you carry out your of plans. The folks in over 1200 HFr. offices your life! from coast to coast are now helping more than 190,00C'.> servicemen put their plans Citizen • Wind & Sand Ads Give You A Double Barrel Punch! into action. May we help you?
Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS MR. MERCHANT, LET US GIVE YOU RATES AND DATA ON AN Whethl"'.r you plan a simple service or an elabor· You Gel 24 18 12 6 EFFECTIVE NEWSPAPER AD PROGRAM FOR YOUR NEEDS! paymts paymls paymls paymts ate ceremony there is an Jue Point wedding invi• -----.-. - tation or announcement styled for you. $ '100. $5.90 $ 7.27 ~l{).04 $18.45 300 17.41 21.53 :l-9.87 55.10 500 27.731 U4.65 48.57. 90.53 let our society editor have all the details of your 800 42.29 53:40 75.71 142.82 wedding plans and at the same time look over our 1000 51.84 65.75 93.64 177.4& Above paym .•its incl.ude bMil principal Las Crn~es Citizen complete selection of Art Point invitations. a.a and interest, based ·on prompt repayment. nouncements and wedding a~ories. --Specid servke to Armed'Foms.P.ersonoel and the
free! with our complimen.., kk Virginia Courtenay's etiquette HOUSE·HO--- CC' booklet. &k for yoiu COPJ• ia FINANCE. Wind And and fi ---t$y;~PjftU~ . t' 518 N. Main St.-JAckson 4-7763 COMBINED CIRCULATION OF OVER 11.000 F LAS CRUCES CITIZEN Hours: Monday th111 Friday 9:30 to 5:30 114 S. Church St. Phones JA 6-5575 - JA 6-5576 I- 11' S. CHUBCH PHONES 6-5575 or 6·5578 Loans mad1 to residents of marby towiu Friday, Jan. 3, 1963-WIND & SAND~~
~ ,...... ,,...... ,...... i I JANUARY 1963 I REGULAR PROGRAM SUNDAY I Coffee & Do-nuts - Free I 10:00 A.M.; Afternoon Coffee ' j sponsored by Volunteer, 4:00 I P.M.; Group singing - Miss Stewart -Pianist 6:00 P.M.; I D,;:Jchc - Or. ~hstra 8 :00 P.M. MO.:-JDAY Closed. TUESDAY Dance Cla~s - Miss Ben necke - Instructor 8:00 P.M.; Dram:i - Miss St·ewart & Mr. IS· reno r':'.)O P.M.; Sky Divers' ]';10eLi;'g & Instructions 8:00 .?.M. WEDNESDAY Stereo-Hi-Fi Dance - Re freshments - Free 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY I Art Class . Mrs. Calderon 1 Instruclor 7:00 P.M.; Drama - ),~.,,,.. Miss Stewart & Mr. Sereno BATHING 'BEAUTIES-Adding glamour to the opening of the Holland Swimming Pool here at WSMR are, left fo 8:00 P.M.; Millinery & Sew WIVES GOLF ASSOCIATION-Officers of the first Officers Wives Golf •'-ssociation line up at the White Sands Mis ing - Military Wives; Sky right. Duane Carroll, Donna Davis, Carol Camerano, Sandy Appleby, and Pat Salas. sile Range course before teeing off. The golfers are, from left, Mrs. Rudolph Aganski, president, Mrs. D. G. Buck Divers' Meeting & Instruc (U. S. Army photo by Frank Ontiveros, Civ.) vice-president. Mrs. M. L. McCain, secretary and Mrs. Jack Carstarphen, treasurer. The Association's activities are tions 8:00 P.M. underway and the officers encourage participation by all club members. Local tournaments will be held and eventual· FRIDAY P.M.; Fencing Class - Mr. Sponsors - Our Lady of Val- , P.M.; Dance - Orchestra 8:00 10th JUNIOR HOSTESS ly matches with area golf associations. (U. S. Army photo) Fencing Class - Mr. Sando Sandoval, Instructor 2:00 P. ley Altar Society 8:00 P.M. P.M. MEETING 7:00 P.M. val, Instructor 7:00 P.M. M. 5th. Snack & Bingo - Free 9th. Stereo-Hi-Fi Dance - 12th. Snack & Bingo - Free SATURDAY SPECIAL PROGRAM 7:30 P.M. ISponsored by St. Matthew's 17:30 P.M. Snack & Bingo - Free 7 :30 2nd. Stereo-Hi-Fi Dance 6th. Afternoon Coffee 4:00 Ladies Council 8:00 P .M. (Continued on Page 8)
PROMOTED TO MAJOR-Pinning gold oak leaves on newly promoted Major Edward S. Andolina are Maj. Gen. J. Frederick Thorlin and Mrs. Margaret Andolina, Major Andolina is Director of the Warheads and Special Weapons Laboratory, STD, Army Missile Test and Evaluation Directorate here at WSMR. (U. S. Army photo)
Photographed by Harvey Caplin Land ot· Luminarias l Text by George Fitzp~triG~.
A precious heritage from the past is the to outline walks and roof tops and patio walls. GOLD LEA"?ES-Pinning oak leaves on newly promoted Major Lowell D. Twitchell are Maj, Gen. J. Frederick Thorlin delightful custom of luminarias at Christmas. Probably no custom of old New Mexico has so and Mrs. Nadyne Twitchell. Maj. Twitchell is the Executive Officer of STD, Army Missile Test and Evaluation Direc The tradition of the little lights on Christmas captured the public imagination as have the torate here :U WSMR. (U. S. Army photo) Eve dates back to that Holy Night so long luminarias, for the custom is now spreading ment who has retired, will I work, a real authority on ago when the shepherds tended their fires as throughout the length and breadth of our land. work again for the Depart-1 predators and all forms of they kept their lonely vigil. Wherever used, they say New Mexico - ment. His work will be con- control." In the Spanish Colonial days of old New and they give not only light but a lift of the trol of predatory animals in I This assignment is on a spirit. And perhaps, as legend has it, "Blessed-' Season Dates the southwest area of the contract basis and will not Mexico, the faithful kept their vigil too, light state. affect Butler's retirement ing little stacks of fragrant pinon wood for are those who set a kindly light:• Season Closings Butler on Predator Control Acting Director Ladd Gor- 1status. He will continue to their processions and to welcome the Christ Duck season closes Decem Jewel Butler, a former em- Idon says of Butler, "He is receive his retirement bene ber 30 east of the Continen ployee of the Game Depart- Ihighly experienced in PAC fits. mas season. tal Divide. It closed earlier Later when the caravans of trade brought west of the Divide. Closing paper-wrapped dishes, the paper was used to dates for geese are January make little lanterns. And in more recent times, The 1500 members of the 6 west of the Divide, and A WONDERFUL NEW SURBURBAN STORE Chino Mines Division exrend J anuary 13 "ast of the Di New Mexicans created paper-sack luminarias. vide. TO SERVE YOU . .. A number 10 sack, a household candle, and a to all their friends and neighbors Ringtail, mink and marten bit of sand to snuff out the light when the throughout New Mexico, best may be taken through De wishes for a happy holiday cember 31. Season remains candle burned down, proved the worthy suc open on beaver and musk cessor to the shepherds' fire. season. rat, raccoon, badger, weasel, Today throughout New Mexico on Christ· nutria and fox. I Gordon On TV Week mas Eve, the little paper-sack lights are used Ladd S. Gordon, acting di rector of the Department of Game ar.d Fish, will be the /n observance of New Mexico's Golden Anniversary of Statehood Chino has asked George Fit~patric~, guest on the Department's editor of New Mexico Maga;:,ine, and Harvey Caplin, an outstanding photographer of the New Mexico see~, TV program Friday evening, £L PASO. TEXAS to collaborate in 11 serits of advertisements highlighting the qualities which have made New Mexico. ()ver KNME, Channel 5, at 8 o'clock. Dave Jackson, the pro • Shop by Mail or Phone when you can'! leave home. gram's host, says that Gor don will discuss needed leg Write or call Sally the Shopper at KE 2-7711 Kennecott Cbppe.r Coz-,ponrtion Cbino Mines Division I islation pertaining to depart- [ mental matters. ..______• Santa Rita, Hurley, New Mexico 1c1v1L SERVICE BRIEFS Civilian Career Manage- ' ment is a program designed to provide for the identifica tion, development, retention of the highest q ual ity civil- . I ian manpower to meet the Army's continuing staffing I req uiremen ts. It is also de- Isigned to encourage qualified I individuals who are, or de sire to be assigned to posi tions in the scientific, profes sional, managerial and tech nical occupations to make a career in D epartment of Army. In addition the pro gram provides such individ uals with maximum oppor . abilities. I The program benefits both !unities to improve their cap management and the em ployees for a smoother func- 1 tioning o r gan i z at i on. A steady flow of trained and' capable personnel is main EXEC SEMINAR-Nineteen V\ Sands Missile Range execu:live personnel recently completed a five day Seminar tained for key management, to Develop Executive Competenct,. ~nduc ted by the Employee Development Branch of the Civilian Personnel Office. administrative and super FEDERAL EMPLOYEES DINNER- Guests at the head table at a recent dinner meeting of Local 158 of the National The seminar consists of lectures, discussions, and study groups covering the areas of: management philosophy. com visory positions. Also provid- Federation of Federal Employees include (left to right) Mrs. Carter L. Bennett; Capt. Bennett, Naval Ordnance Mil· munications, human relations. the role of the executive, decision making, eihics. and executive develop ment. LEFT TO ed for, is a more flexible or sile Test Facility commander; A. O. Pena, Navy transportation quarterman at White Sands who served as master of RIGHT (ST.?\.NDING): Byron E. Daniel. Crispulo A. Diaz. Louis D. Ame:i:aga, Mar vin Diamond. John F. Day, F. Thomas gan ization because personnel ceremonies •lt the dinner; General Hugh S. Milton, USA (Ret.), featured speaker; Mrs. c. L. Beaudry; Col. Beaudry, 1 Starkweather, Herbert Nolte, Capt. Church M. Matthews, Capt. J ames H. Brill, Hugh A. Wall, Clair F. McGinnis. LEFT become more versatile and Chief of t he Range Operations Directorate, and Mrs. Glenn Hicks, wife of the president of the local branch of the or· TO RIGHT (KEELING): Ralph D. R eynolds, Max E. Talley, William H. Fickes, George H. Ross. Perry L. White, Ken adaptable. ganization. More than 100 persons attended the meeting in Las Cruces. I ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ neth R. Jenkins, Edward N. Sowell, Jo Ed Black. 1 The employee benefits in .. eral tax returns and related I I have been gratified by proper number" th a t h e h as th e assurance evenue ssues . . 1 . :: - --~ - -- - _. ""-·-~ cutural, religious-with spe- budget. Icopious quotations from let- that advancement is based IR I Idocuments filed on 1963 a~d the cooperation and help of I The questio~s ~nd ans~·ers cial attention to U. S. influ- For an introduction to a ters, documents, memoirs on merit rather than on N B kJ I su?sequently. It further . 1 ~- corpora_tlons'. ba~ks •. and olh- boolet, P ubl 1 c~t10n No. 459, 00 ence since 1898 until inde- country with which we have and reminiscences, a device chance. He will be accorded ew 00 e on quires tha: payers of . divi- er .savings. l~st1tut!ons, and may be obtained from of B k pendence in 1946 and its re- had close connections for which achieves, as Ballah in- the required training and de- IT H h dends and mterest obtain the their . associations in lm~le - fices of local District Direc- sults on the current scene. two-thirds of a century, t'his tends, a feeling of immedi-1 velopment opportunities and tax account numbers of theu mcntm g t_he new r_equire- tors of Internal Revenue. . · b ax um ers shareholders or depositors, ments which are so 1mport- Generally Americans have is a super vo1 u me. acy. through developmental ac- ' ' I , ...... A new 20-page booklet en- and enter them on Informa- ant to improved tax adminis- Review ~eason. to be proud of the way SOLDIERS BAT T LE by I To th is technique he has ' tivities wilJ experience. a titled "Questions and An- tion Documents submitted to tration. Many organizations Joh Prl•ftll•Dg 111 which they governed the J ames Warner Bellah (Mc· . , greater sense of accompllsh- . . . ~ . d d f th "h K $ ) added the current practice of t swers Regardmg Taxpayer the Internal Revenue Serv- are already ask ing their 1s 1an s an o e way , e ay, 205 pp, 4 . 50 . . men . · · · ·t · · f all k d . d d t R bl" h . . descnbmg events almost Ident1fy1Dg N umbers," has ice. Moreover, 1 req uires shareholders and dep ositors o in s THE PHILIPPINES by Al· m epen en epu. ic as J Gettysburg, agam. There m inute, from both sides, and Administering the career just been issued bv the In- J recipients of income requir ed for identifying tax account • E h er! ~~;enhol~ ~~a n Nost· evolved because of it. seen:s t_o be ?o end to t he his own military opinions program is a prim ary respon- ternal Revenue S~rv i ce. to be reported on informa- , numbers. Others will soon be nvelopes 4 1 I ran ' P~· · ) . I !he_ove r all. result has been lra:ci~abo~ this ba.ttle holds I and ana lyses, based on a con- si~ili t y of the supervisor. He The booklet provides guid- tion returns to furnish their Id oing this. • Letterheads ~OU~TH ID th_e excellent a lt1on which has absorb- for r~a.de r s concerned with siderable military back- will assure that the obJect1v- ance for individual taxpayers numbers to the payers. ,. . . • 1 Business Forms Asia Library series, Raven- 1ed a new culture without lhe Civll War, and no end to ground. es of career man agement are as well as for trustees, ex- . . . I ~m sure th~t. d1v1de~d holt's book is a. ~i ~e study of losing a natural pride in an the new angles from ".'hich a met and carry out the specific I e cut 0 rs, adminisfrators, I Fo: the mdividaul ta~pa~- and mterest rec1p.1e_n ts will • Business Cards the young Ph11Jpine Rpub- ancient history, and a nation writer can approach it. Th e result, as Henry F. requiremen ts of the program. Ibanks, financial institutions er, ~1s accou~t number 1s his show the. same sp~nt of co· • Director lie. It is crammed with facts devoted to the ideals of This fa,ie Bellas, a fine Graff comments in a preface, This ineludes plan ning for d b . g 11 .th Social Secunty Number, or operation m supplymg the re- • " • I an usmess enera y, WI . ·1 b . d f . f . . • c·r I and presented in well-writ- democratic ideology and to writer generally known for is a ~old1.er; book as well progr am intake, conduct of Irespect to requirements of il s1m1 ar ~ u m er issue or quested ID ormabon readily l CU ars ten, interesting and lucid the education of its people, his fiction, looks at Gettys- ~s a h istonan s · · · a crackl- appraisal and counseling and Public Law 87-397. tax. reportmg purposes. Th_e and promptly. • Weddings style by a man who has lived a factor to which Raven'holt burg from the viewpoint of mg good story wel.~ told and j counseling and planning and This law provides that tax- 1 bEusmess taxpapiedr ent.tferst.his "Last year, in filing their • Catalogs 1 0 in Asia most of the last two' attributes "the remarkable the company grade officers full of movemen t. assuring accomplishment of Ipayers use their identifying I r~ m ~ Yer en 1 ica IO n income tax returns, most tax- d ecades, m uch of that period progress Filipinos have made and enlisted ment who par- - -- j training development activi- tax account numbers on Fed- um er. payers accurately reported La~ CrDC8S in the Philippines. during the twentieth century ticipated. Some people seek ways of ties. The supervisor will be --- - In an introduction to the their identifying numbers. Ravenholt examines the is- in b uilding a self-governing Much of the story is told making a living wi:hout Iknowledgeab le concerning the 1· portunt1es for development I' new questions and answers In the coming filing period, l':iftZP.11 lands from many angles - republic." Education absorbs through the actual words of J working, but most of them program and keep his sub- and advancement in the ca- pa mp h 1 et, Commissioner we anticipate that virtually lH Church JA • I 1 5571 historic, economic, political, 35 per cent of the national the soldiers themselves, with won't work. ordinates informed of op- rcer fields. Mortimer M. Caplin says: every return will show the
J msure a good job on front wheel balancing and align Body Work And Mechanical Failures ment jobs. Ralph's Garage normally stays open from eight m the morning until eight at night. Get Prompt Attention at Ralph S Garage "Actually," says Mr. Giron, "It all depends on how much work there is. We live right 1962 CORV AIR Ralph's Garage, located at ned and said, "Specialty? Ib ody man, is from Chihuaha, $25.00, Mr. Giron makes it next door, and if we have a easy on his customers' pock 2 Door, Extra Clean 821 East Amador, 1s known Peck, we specialize in every- and has ~orked ~n ~ar and lot of work to do, we stay in Las Cruces for speedy thing that's wrong with a truck bodies all his life. etbooks by running specials open later." from time to time. service by competent, friend- car or truck." He went on Along with a monthly p ay- Ralph's Garage is an of ment p lan for jobs over He has a new machine to s1795 ly mechamcs. Mr. Giron, to say that the shop is cquip- ficial station for brake and light stickers. owner of the garage, known ped to take care of both body AV Vt;ttTISEMJLN'?S IJNIJER BUSINESS R!!;VI EW DU !'(OT CONSTITIJTE 4.N Mr . Giron guarantees al GILLETT by friends and cutsomers as work and mechamcal fail ENl>URS!>MEN'l ISY THE DEPART· MENT OF THE ARMY OF l1IE PRO· CHRISTIAN work done at his garage. Chevrolet Co. Ralph, has been m business ures. UUCTS OR SEk\'1C1S ADVERTISED here since 1951. "We have the best body REALTY Anthony. N. M" x. - Texas When asked the specialty '1 man in town," claim~ Mr. Has A of the shop, Mr. Giron grin- G iron. Manuel Trujillo, the You Will Enjov A NEW LOCATION DID YOU 1103 LOHMAN P hon e 524-2834 1 LARGEST STOCK WESTERN WEAS. IN COCKTAIL KNOW? BiJSl'H S THE SOUTHWEST Away from Downtown YOU CAN BUY A From The CHARCOAL BROILED HECTOR MENA, mechanic and Manuel Trujillo. "best body man in town" are shown Traffic Snarls - Plenty BA KERY with Ralph Giron, owner oi Ralph's Garage at 821 East Amador. The garage takes care Organ Lodge Bar of Free Park ing. STEAK FOR ONLY • • , 2113 N. MAIN of body and mechanical work for both automobiles and trucks. Come and See Our New Office - and New The house ot our '2.25 USJ; OUR Listings. WHERE? AT.•• Dutch Oven Bread. BUIJC.E'T r!NJU;::I. PLAll '7n~~ SUPERIOR AUTO On Repatn & Accessorlea REPAIB SERVICE ORGAN • WEDDING CAKES And Dry Cleaning ORGAN llslr Ual e lnd.JvlduaJ l.aundry Ser'fice e OUR WORK Gl'A , l\l