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Serving the Western Hemis­phere's Largest All Land

Missile Ran~e Published rn the interest ot military ana clvlllan personnel of WSM R and to promote a greater gu1dea missile orogram tor the national defense.

PUBLICATIONS OFFICE:

PUB1.l::.Ht:.O •Vtt:.KL'Y

Distributed To .Military and Civilian PersonnP.I on W S M R

114 S CHURCH LAS CRUCES N l\l Vol X - NtJ. 22 White Sands Missile Range, N. M., Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Eight Pages

>'Ubl1sheo oy Las Crate! Citizen Las C1·uc~ N~" Me~1tl ~ private firm is nc way connecteo with the Oeoartmem 01 the Army Opinion• expresseo by the ouhllsheu dOO .vntPt• 1crem are the1t iwn ann ~re not to he con<1dtreo in officia expn·~s•on 1) the uepartment 01 the llrrny The appearanc1 ii advPrt1sements m this puhl1cat10~ does not constitute aP •ndorsement oy the Department of the Army Of the ol'OlllKl!­>t ~Prvices ~dverti<ed

Post Office Takes Action For Holidays

AUSA Meeling ScheduJed For November 16th

The Post Office Department Four members of the WSMR is taking drnmatic action to L;ou; Cruces section of the As- I improve its parcel post opera- 11ociation of the United States I tions in time to handle "Hurri- 1 Army will represent the South· cane Holiday" - the annual ern New Mexico Chapter at the I avalanche of Christmas mail- Annual Meeting next week, PoRtmnstcr Soloman G. Alvarez ' Nov. 16-18, 1964 in 'vVaRhington. reported. D. C. I

Announcing "good news for Colonel William Kaiser, Di-Christmas shoppers." the Post- I rector of the Army Missile Test nrnste1· General i:;aicf scheduled & Evaluation directorate mid delivery of parcel post will be I Director of the local AUSA available b~· November 30th for Chapter will head the f'Onting- , some 44 million Am~ricans - 1 ent of: Lt. Col. Harry VV. C'rnig. 23 per cent of the population. Personnel & Training-; Wesley

Schedeled delivery, he ex- Walker. Farmer and Mer<'hnnts I plained, means that Jn the eight Bank. Las Cruces and Rohert areas of the country where the ~heriff. Facilities Div.. WSC.

I program will be in opei·ation I WSMR ::mrl 3rd Vice Pre:;irlent postmasters '\'ill be able to of the chapter. tell their customers, with a hi!!h I Opening day of the conven· gree of accuracy. whrn their 1· tion at the Sheraton-Park Hotel Christmas packages will be rle- features exhibits and :meechcs Jive1·ed. provided the~· carry the by Armv nnd ind11strv lend<'rl'l. corre<'t ZIP Code adrlrt>ss. 1 The exhibits will open nt 0900

ARMY COI\11\IENDATION l\IEDAL - SFC l\'llllam Lutz, receh;es tht> Anny Commen­dation l\ledal from Maj. Gen. J. Frederick Thorlln, commanding general of \Vhite Sands Missile Range, ~ew Mexico. Sgt. Lutz, now a tele\·islon repairman with the \VSMR Com­munications Division, receh ed the medal for merit.orlous service in the Republic of Viet­nam. Watching the ceremony I~ his wife,

Maxine. During his tour In the Republic of Vietnam, Sgt. Lutz was non-commissioned officer in charge of a signal detachment and later of the area signal maintenance team. In those assignaments, he was able to re­duce the number of inoperable radios to a negligible numher and to accomplish doubled requirements with reduced personnel through his own hard work and initiathe.

"For the first time in the 52- with the Keynote Address by year history of parcel vost, our CTeneral Creighton \V. Abrams, service will be predictable." Mr. Jr., Vice Chief of Staff of the Gronouski told Postmasters at Army at 1000 hours. their annual convention." The afternoon i;ession will

"Utimately, when the pro- feature presentations on Mili­gram is sufficiently extended, tary Research and Devt>lop­we will be able to determine ment, and "U. S. Arm~· Fire­how long it will take to deliver power - Past and Present."

AUSA COX\'ENTIO~ l'LANS - Lt. Col. Harry \V. Craig, Dh·<•ctor (1) Personnt•l &

Training, Col. \\'illiam I{nisl•r (c. 1.) Dir<'<'­tor, AJHTED, Mr. \\ e:;lcy \Vn·lker (l r), Lu!> CnU'es and Hobert Sheriff (r), WSi\IR l •'ad­lities Division maim plans lor their tri1> to

the Al .SA Convention in \\'ashing-ton, D.C. 1w:1.t \wek. Tlw llch-gation, rcpn•scntlng the :Southern ~ew l\le:1.ieo Cha1>tcr of the Asso­dation oi' the Unitecl Stnte), Army, \\ill leave Sunday for the threl' llay med on l\o\em· hl'l' tfi-18.

Suggeslions Up 10%For

ecord High

1 I Scientists .!'Speak At l

n. parcel to any part of the coun- Highlighting- the evening"s try. nctivities will be the> President'R

."This supplies us with a qua!- Reception honoring- Secretary of ity that ha:-: been sorely mis11ing I the At·mv Stephen AilC'R. 11nd in pnr<'<"l po.~t service, and that General H. K . .Johnson, Army is clcpl'nclability. I do not have to Chief of Staff.

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Take Your Time ! Light 'em Up Save A Life

Cost-cutting ideas of Federal employees re.1ched new records d11l'ing the ob~ervance of the 10th anniversary of the Federal

A 1ployces In~entive Awards W t of 191>4, Civil SPrvice Com-'

&misi;lon Chairman .Tohn \:\'. Macy, Jr., reported recently. I Adopted ~11gg-cstions for inrreas- 1 lnq- efficienc:-.· nnd economy of Govrmmrnt operations totnled 118Ji61 ancl 1·eturnf'd lllf'n11ur­ablc hcncfits of more than , 76 million dnrin,; the year ended .JllllP 30, Hl64.

'T'ht' numbPr of sugg-cstions TOP SAILOU - i\Iichucl P. adopted by Federal ng-encics l\Ielhoff, Fire Control Tcchni­wns lil.000 higher than the Jll'E'· I <'ian 2/e, of the Xa,·aJ Ord-

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. u~ year. a11d measurable ben- nnnce .,lissile 1'est Facility at s Wl're more than $i.3 mil- \Vhite Sands :uissile Range,

n higher-a better than 10 N. )f., has been selected Sail­perccnt Increase in both n rC'as. , or of the l\Ionth for October More employee~ took part in at the }'adlity. ~lelhoff, son the prog-ram. too: the 46:{.4'i1 of Mr. and l\Trs. R. C. 1\lel­suggestions received reflecterl hoff of Ha\'re. l\Iont., was an increase of 62,273 over the ' cl10..,en for his outstandini:-preYious year. performance of duties and

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'These impressive sla tifitics w how career employees havi:! n responding to the Prei:i­

clcnt's call for their help in

military bt>aring. Assigned to the Facility since February 1962, ht> is marrlecl to the former :\liiis Janis Riggs of Bf'llenit', Wash.

Arti~les Soli~ited

achieving g1·catcr efficiency and economy in Government opcra­tcions," Chairman Macy said. "I take great pride in this rec­ord which demonstrates that Fec'leral workers are more cost conscious thl\n ever before, that they are alert to the need to sea~ch for economies and im- 1 For AI• d p1·oyements. and that their ideas I can make a worthwhile contri-bution to progress when their (EDITOR'S NOTE: The suggestions arc invited and en- following article was extract­couraged." ed from the Oct. issue of Lhe

Employees whose suggestions Army Information Liaison were adopted shared $3,354,000 Bulletin.) fn cash award::;, also a new high Enlisted authors are invited and some $177,000 more than and encouraged to submit arti­was awarded in 1963. cles of army-wide interest for

In addition to employee:; rec- possible publication in ARMY (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7)

· Civic Meet tell you how mnch this meami, The second clay's events will not only to individnals but to inclttde presen!ntions entitled business firms which are look- "Report on Army Air Mobility

Glenn Elder, chief of the ing- f01· the most economical C:onrl'pt" and "A Day in Viet- The stretch of Des it nonr' Nuclear Effects Labortory at nnd ('fficient methodR of de- Nrrm." A'\•rrnl of the Anthony .T. between the El PnRo Cate nnd

livering goods to their custo- nrexel Biddle Medal and the Lile El Pam Bus Che nk Poin. White Sands l\Iissile Range was mer:;." President's Medal, nnd nn ad· passe1> through isolated areas the featured speaker at the The Pm~tmaRter Gencrnl nli:o dress by Genernl .John11on will of prairie wustelancl l'lnd unin· Veteran's Day meeting of the informrcl the Postmasters th1t he highlights of the Ann11nl habited expan:-ic:; of the Missile Las Crucei:; Rotary Chib. An- / th!l Pnrcel Post Study Group he Luncheon. Rnnge. DriYing throngh these other sc·e t· ·t f. · th 1 b appointed has come up with new Activities ch1ring 1he finnl arcrrn hecomes extremely mo-

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n is lOm e a ora-1 mechanical criteria to 1·ednce 1 day of the meeting- will f('11t11rc notonow; to many <!rivers. To tory, Dr. Ralph Drci;sel dis- !lnmage t.o parcels in poRt or: I an evaluation of ROAD nrnl Re- add to this !'afety hazard, clm·­cussed his work with the linear ficc~ and railroad terminali:1. I se1Te Force Rendiness-Dei::c1·t Ing certain hour of the d1r electron acceleJ·ator. l Ac·conling to the nc • ·• ruuh Strike. Vn<!cr !':: rutq,ry .o! Ull,\ th1.1.gl.u:u. frmu h ·1~ w:oatlv

The nuclear effects lnbora-l arc!:<, a "free !nil" fo1· sacks Army Pa11l 'n. Ignati11i:: will p1·e- 1 rN1uce" the ahilit~· of drivers tory, recently re-opened in a I 1'.n\ited to 1~ i~c~es, and to ~ent rm add:~ss :it the Sui:;tain- to :;~~ the road clearly. This i,'{

. . . . 12 mches for md1vidual pack- mg- Membcrn Lunchron. especially true during the mom- ---------new and expanded facihty, \\as ages. The convention will he cli- ing and evening 1·11. h trnffic SOLDll~R OI~ Tiil~ MONTH

I de>;cnbed by Mr. Elder. The The Department·~ objective, maxed hy the prcsrntntlon of I periods. -Pk. \Villiam I>. Kennedy plant, one of a kind in U. S. (Continued on Page 7) the George C. MarRhall Medal •ro help to combat the effect III. n. raclar rcpairnum for Army operations, featui·es ex- j to General of ~he Army Om11r "highway hypnosi~" and "Driv- Company B at llollo111a11 Air posure cells for a pulsed neutro11 s N. Bradley dm·mg- the Marshall er Fatie-'t1c" may have on other Forco Base, N. l\I., Is the W MR Slory Memorial Dinner. Featurr.d .- .. " . ". . , . . soldier of tht' month ;1t generator and a gamma linear k t th a· .

11 b d11ve1s, opeiato1 s of Cl\ 1lian \e-

acce era or gamma linac.l An Secretary of the Army Ailes. 1c. _es are rcques cd o_ tu1n on l t ( 11pea er a e mner w1 e h" 1 t t I \\'hitc ~and:; i\lis:;ll • Range, extensive section of the lab is ToJd Af The Th 1 1 AUSA Ch t then· low beam headlights a;; N. i\I. The 19-ye.'lr-old soldier devoted to the health physics I . e oca ap er, follows: has graduate1l :Crom the Radar and dosimeter department to \\'Ith more thnn 160 m~mbers, Between 0500 - 0800 hotm; Re1iair SC'hnol, nncl has com-assm·e safe, non-hazardous op- J l"i'7nlta r!'.11•r , I~ headed by Col. Martm Cun. daily when traveling south to- plrlcd UnltPcl States Armed

I erations in nuclear environ- - '"" " ~, .. ~I P rnngham, USA, Ret ... who was I ward El Pa:;o. J•'orces Information (U:-;AFI) ments. A separate structure, The White Sands Missil~ ~e:~~~ycl~~~~!~·dJ;;e~~~~:~~a~~: ~etween 1.500 ~ 1800 . hours 1·011rses in eollrge nlgcbra. some three-fourths of a mile Range Story is being told dur· F" t v· P 'd t 'th H daily when tiavehng no1th to- and ele1·tronks. Kt>nnedy \ms f th b d . . 1rs ice res1 en w1 enry wai·d WSMR born in Port of Spain, '.I'rini-rom e main uil ing, houses mg. t.he 1964_ Arizona Stat.e Gustafson, Paper Mi.ll, Inc., Las ·

f t b t l t F D · f l\'l ·t h" 1 dacl, British \\'t>st Indies, and a as urs nuc ear rcac or. •air m Phoemx. The Ranges Cruces and Robert Sheriff sec- nvers o 11 1 ary ve 1c es This reactor, a Godiva type, is electronic exhibit has been on ond and third VPs. Hend~rson ar.: reminded that change No. 1 entered the Army in St'md, the only one of its kind in URe display since 6 November at the (Continued on Page 7) to WSMR Reg 190-3, Post Trnf-1 lfori·a. In his spm·e time he by the U. S. Army and is cap- Military Exhibit Section of the fie Regulations, prescribes thr1t pursues sud1 hohhil's us able of creating gamma and fairgrounds and will continue military driven; will turn on J>hotogrnphy a111l radio-TV i·e-neutron radiation of an atomic until 15 November. ''W 'II B H their headlighlR in accordance 1 Jiair, an1l suC'h s11orts as ten-explosion without the attendant Modem missilery ls vividly e e Q .. e with provisions mention<;d nis, hunting, and fishini:-. heat and blast effects. The lab- portra:red in the exhibit with above. oratory is used to study the ef- colorful motion picture film, For Chri·s1mas" fccts of a nuclear environment still and slide pictures illustrat-on weapons and weapon sys-

1 ing operations at White Sand~ WASHINGTON (AFPS) _

tems. - from laboratory tests to December dates have been set Dr. Dressen reviewed his launch pad, and from launch to for Army, Navy, Air Force and

work with the linear electron recovery of missile parts for Marine Corps personnel to be­accelerator in the field of i·etro- study. The films and pictures g in processing fot early release fugal election flux from varied are accompanied by recorded before the Christmas-New Year I targets. His studies involve the narration which explains each holiday period. release of random ~lectrons and , operation essential to final' Army and Air Force non- I the patterns resultmg from the blast-off. I regular officers and regular and bo~bardment: of targets of dif- M. Sgt. J. R. Garland and non-regular enlisted men are fcrent matre1als by accelerated Sgt. 1. C. A. E. Jackson -1 affected by the early separation. electrons. from th~ Army ~issile Test and I Certain Navy and Marine Corps

Ev~luation Directorate at reserve officers and enlisted Wh~t~ Sands h~ve _manned. ~he personnel are alRo eligible. exh1~1t to m~mtam prec1s1on The Army said personnel who e~up1ment which ope1:ates th.e would normally be separated displays. The two s.old1er teem- from Dec.18 1964 l hi·o igh J · h 1 . , r! . • , 1 an. ~tians t atve 3 ~o ". ·iw·r. ~ v -~- 3, 1965, will be released during

i 1 ors o . he fair ·with firsthand the Dec. l4 l9 period.

I lnformab~n ~bo_ut the 4,000 Air Force personnel whose ~re mile missile ,range_. __ obligated service or enlistment

--- expires between Dec. 12-Jan. 3 i1 IT b h • are eligible for release begin-

1 i rJCm ers 1p ning Dec. 7. Navy and Marine Corps per­Break 'as t i sonnet _whose ~1ornrn1 expi~ntio_n

f < of active obhgaterl service 1s "Recruit a new mt>mbt>r,

will h1• tht' thenw of a mt>m­bt>rshlJl breakfast. sponsored by tlw WSI\JR-Las Cruces <'lmpter of the A~sociation of the United ~tatcs Army. next Monday, ~o'" 16, at thP Town a net f'onntr;\· R.f's­taura nt startlnir at 7 a.m.

Col. :\lartln Cunnine;ham r!';A Ret, President of the Rf'nfhern '.\'ew '.\t .. xi<•o eon­tcingent. in announcing the hn•akfast ext~ncled an iJn·i-

belwcen Dec. 18-Jan. 4 j schcdnlPd to be separated tween Dec. 14-J8.

Eligible for early release personnel stationed within the continental United Stale:-; 01· in their arcn of rc.>sirlcnce oulside the United States. inch1rling the commonwealths, dt'penclencics, trusts, the sln te:o; of Alai;lrn. and Hawaii and pet i<Onnel 1·elurning from o\·er:-;eas sepai·ation .

Personnel excluded Irorn con­sideration for ea1·ly release in-

tation to all nerson!'t inter- elude aliens seeking to qualify t>sted In fnrthcr'ng their for U. S . citizenship by complc· nim<, and ob.it>etl,·es nf t11,, I lion of three yearn acti\'c mili- 1

AssoC'lat!on of the t:nited tary servil:e and re:.;ervists tm-1 Sh•tf>s Army. det·gomg »IX months a1.:tive

of military and C'lvillam!I to regulations .

--------. Coming your Way

Troop Command Dh is ion, Special Services, has an­nounce<l that an intt>rna ti on-nally famous <·horn! group called "The Barbershop 196-l Quartet" will a111)('ar at tlm Post Theater on Tuesda:r 17 Novemhl'r at 2030 hours. Th~ talent~d fif(\'-thrcc m a n chorus will sing sele<'tions from their latest J)ecca Rec­ords.

~lee i 1Pla11n_e

Cuest speaker at the monthly Parent-Teachers Association to be held Wcdncesday, 18 Novem­ber will be Miss Laura Bennett.

1 Mathematics Consultant from

I the New Mexico State Depart-

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A Sergeant misfile fa firct men trncl\· the JY>i:;silc. then re­crivc and transln te telemet •·y data from t'lf.:cll'Onic equip ment. 'Thi, sounds like a norm!l.l rve1y-d:iv ort'uranc" for White Sr-nds !ltis.ilt' Range techni­cians nt the OVt'rland range.

But th image is only half true the techninans we1e WSMR p rso~ iel, but the ml -ilc ' rris NOT f r d o.t Whlle ~n.n els. It \Hts fi l'ed from a ''.Umeh site at the R 1tlsh Ro\'al Artillery Har ge, Outer Hebri-des. Scotland.

' The Sergeant mi'.l. iles tired 1 ovc1. ens this >;um mer were tile fm t lo br fired from a launch site in Europe. John George, CJ1icf of In. trumentation and Telemetry Se tion. Sergeant

I Tc~~ Branch at WSMR, travel­' ed to the overseas range in March of this ycnr to perform adva11ce liaison with British

1 mis:;ile official::> in preparation for Annual Service Practice

1 firings of European - based Anerican troop • •

All annual scn·icc firings of the Sergeant had previously taken placr. at V\'hitc Sands.

Three other engineers from the Instrumentation and Tele­metry section were on site for

1 almost thr·ce months. At the overseas l'ange Sammie Adams, Cla11de O'Brien and Donald Kelly provided telemetry fl!ght safely and radar beacon sup­port along with "quiclt-look" telemetry analysis for the ser­vice firings.

Due to the non-tactical na-ture of telemetry equipment used in the practice firings, American troops were not train­ed in the installation and opera­tion of the equipment. So, '\'hite Sands Missile Runge provided the personnel with the technical knowledge to receive and trans­late the telemetry data.

tom hundreds of years old in ancient India Is observed at modem White Sands l\lh,slle Range when \isiting Colonel A. S. Ahluwalia of the Indi3'n Army accepts a gift of candy from two ~·s:\IR scienti .. ts who were horn

India. In celebration of Dewall, a day

of rejoicing for bountiful hanest, the gift lb r endered by Dr. Jagir S. Randhawa (left) and Rajinder 1\ath Dewan, bClentbts In t he U.S. Army E iectronks Research and Deve­lopment Activity. Dr. Ranclhawa receh ed a PhD in physics from Xew :uexico ~ta1e Univerbity.

ArSA Is an or~anlzatlon duty for lt·aining under existing I'

exl'lmnge idt>ns and lnfor- Each service has outlined matlon on military mntters eligibility rules which must he ancl to fm•tn ancl support I met to qualify for early P·

the united States Army In lease Complete information can pro,·idlng security. be ol, ltline.i fl·om service pc1·- 1

.__ _____________ ,I ::;onnel officers.

i\IAXAGK\IKXT :-;J<;i\IIXAR- Lt. Col. Fmn-ciM•o .\lcjia-Florcs, A('ti11A· Commanding Of­lil-Pr. LSAERDA \\'. wai< ke,vnotc, speaker at the opening <,c•.,sion of the i\liddle .\Ianage-1111·nt St>milmr held lai.t week at the rnng·e.

Civiliun nmnagers re11rescnting organiza­tions nt \\'hite Sands attendrcl the fh·e day <'ou1·s1· <'OYt'ring managerial and adminlstra· the hmC'tions.

WIND & SAND cnlumn~IWAR-BLASTED Pol1cle! and statemt;llts m the news and editorial

!~n~f ~s u~~~~~~~e.~m~~=e ;t t~~e P~~)i~~~~~~ntd~t n:;r1~r~ns~~t~~~ I M 0 NT E c Ass I N 0 au enrlon;emCl•I b;y rne Department ot the Al'm,Y o1 tlle p1·oduct1:-or services advertised.

Pub isned wce1<1y ai:; a civllian enterpnse in the .ntc>rest nt the Military and Civilian personnt-1 of White S:•11d~ Mi>i><1h· Range, New Mcxit:<J, by the Las Cruces L:it 1z1en l}f La,, CJ'uees. New Mexico.

A ll news matter tor publlcat1011 should bP 1;ent tn ~he Pub· He lnf'ormation ()fficer White Sands Missi~e Rang<' New Mex1c:o '

RECONSECRATED ROME 1Al<'S1 An ancient In mid-l~ebrnary 1913. 22(; T"lephone :.!7286.

Pref.s Berv1ce material is not copyrlghied or s:vntliC'ated abbey. important both in till' F'lying- l•'ort1·esse~. Lihcrat01·~. may be reorinted or reriroducPd without tu,·tner perm 0ssion pro- world of religion aml in thl' l\lit~llclls aml Maramlrl's flew v1ded propet credit is given war- limc mcmn!' ies of t huus- m·er thl' snow-ca ppNI 11101111-

Th1::1 new::;papet is not an offieial or seini-ntfk1at l>epart- 1 f AnH•rll'nn fi"htin<• ·ncii t<1 ins . nml \,· i th ten·ityin~ p t , •• rui=nt ol Defense publication. anc" 0 · ' ,., " • •

1 I d c ision clrnppNI their bomb.~ on All picti.:.res at·e by White Sands Mts><ile photogrnpht!rs un-, llai; be?n l'P rni t an· rccon:-;c-

less otherwise stated. crated 111 Italy. the monas t ery. p 1 Vf · I ti The fo llowing tla~· uni~· one

Advert1s111g copy "hould be sent to: La!' l'nh .. l:S Citizen. Popr nil JOllrnc.vrr 1" small section remained ;;tuncl-P. O. Box 2:w, 114 S Church Street, La~ Cruces. Ne\l Mcxi\:o 87 lcilomctNs from the Vatic·an Phone 526-5575. S11h~p1·1ptitm~ off Post $4 .ill per ypar. Sl 50 for to Montc<'ns~ino nnrl reconse- illg. 8ul C\'Cll aflcr lhC' bomh-three months. Di»tnbtttion on the Po::.t free nated the BPnrcliC'tinc «bhry ing-. Allil'd atla<'l's h:.icl no great-

- ·-- first built mor<' tlrnn t.·100 c1· succ·el's. It wai; later lcarn-

2: Wind & Sand - Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 •years ngo. cd uwt the Gcrn11111,.. harl gone - -- _ _ _ Aftt?r thl' .\lliP<l nffl•nsiYP cleC'p into the <:nto,·omh:- tl)I~~

north Ill Ital,. hatJ been ;;topperl low I hC' a hbe~· :rnd when , timr ancl agt{iu o11tsidc thl' to11 n bombing c·r~sed . returned tn Playing In The Streets

The old school teacher when test. Children ncecl guidance t eaching music would chant ' and assi;;tancc> in protection ' ''\'ho takes care of them. w110 against the hnzarcls of tn1flic t akes earn of them'?" She wai; ·in lh<' Rti·eeti;. Ptirents mw;t singing !lbo11t the birds who g"he this prntection for num­lln• in the out-of-doors in the erou:.; rca~ons. One which stands dead of winter. Ever~·thing . out above all is that th<' C'hil­frozen. no food. and no warm dren hrwcn 't liYed long cmn1~·h plaC'c to ~tay. 'With the coming and clo not understand or kno\\ of :;pring t he bird:; were sti!l 1 the dangers inhc1·cnt in tht> en there. Ne; doubt this illustrates vironmcnt in \1·hich the;1· lire. the nalul'3 1 law of st!l'"ival of '!'he :;tl'et'ls ar<' provided tor U1e fittest.. u~e of moving· vPh iC'ICK and are

of Cn:-:-;ino w hich th<' nhb<''" t1w 11· spots oJ \·1g1lnn<'c. oycrlool\s AnH'l'ican ai11 1 \\'hen Cassino fina lly fell ~o Bl'itiRh inll'l ligC'ncP figu rPd. aml the combined /\ lliccl Foree>< m f igured COl'\'C'!'t ly. tlw t tlw old 1\Ia~· I 941 it was tukc11 only abbc>~ w<1 s !wing used 11.Y thr afte1· th<' GP r m ans had !it :i rtrrl enC'lllV to ohf'Cl'Vr miles bt>hind to pnll back on thr1r clash to 5th ~ncl 8th tr. s. Arm.v lilleR. a new line ~:1.'.:rth of Rome. _

S ()L))J.;Jt RIBLE ( 'L.\SS

.\ r1·«1•nt addition to the J> rot ei. tant Chap<'I Program. und<' r thl' dirr l'ti on or the Pn»t Chaplain, Lt. Col. Dau­il'I O. Wil,.,on, h :1 1-\oldil'r' '! Hiblt> (ita ;,s. :\fN•ting on \\'c•dm•NiCh\;'1' nig hts from 1!)00-2000 hours at Sir.r ra

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'I'he que:;tion arise:5 "\\·m we ::;eldom blocked off and u1;cd as cnunt our children in the playground:-;. Ad11lts and chil­spring a,:; nature counts its dren no doubt do not confuse birds or do we keep our chi!- streets "·ith playgrounds. b11t dren out of the ~trrets mal,in'{ chilclren. haYing tllat great gift cmmting 11nncre,;sarr?" Unles;; I of imagination improvbe and pa rents look after their C'hildrPn make th<' street It pla~·ground 11nd assume a full measure of It is required that parent!-! br rei;ponslbility for their safety alert to the <hrngers to thl'ir and well being, the children we 1 children \\'ho play in the street. count may beloni-; to the group i Unless parents a;;:;ume a full .known as survh•al of the fit-, measure of responsibility for

the ~afct~· and well ':Jeing of lhcir children il may be net·c,.;- ' san· to count noi;es in the lipr ing if we want to kno,\· h11"·. nrn 11~· were lost in tl'affi<' acci­dents. It migh t he the na tural question to aHJ( "\'\'ho t~11<c~

ca. re of t hem'?" . whe11 we arc talking abou t b irds. but cer­ta inly not when we ar c talking

1 about our chilch·rn. , "'!'he acC'ent m:w be on ~·outh ,

but the strcsi; is ;;ti ll on the

( hapel (Bldg. 14;)) , th I 11 ' i: roup i., 1·u rn•ntl~· ;,tltd~··

WHO AM I? I helong to no age, for men 1 Ruthle~sly I belie\·e e\·ery-

h a ve al\\'ayi; hurried. lhmg- depends on out-ru>ihin' thP. I prod all human endeavor. RusslanR .

. Men believe me necessary -- I convince far too man~· pC'o-but falsel~·· pit' that they "gotta ha Ye it '

T rush today becau~e I was yesterday." not planned ye:;terday. I lencl people to bc>lie\·e they

I demand excessive energy can sprint from a clead i;top to I and concentration. top !'ipeecl without ~hifti ng I

I o\·erride ob:o;tacle;;, but nt gears. without cn11~ing- hnrmful, g rf'r• t expcni:<e. str::i in.

l\ly patll i~ stre1\·;i with evils I am a ru~h job. or overtime. mistakes. and dis- - J<,ecleral News C lip Sheet appointment~.

I give life to the panic but­ton

Aceural'y and quality often g!Ye way to my needs.

J illustrate the old saying-: "Haste makes waste."

.'lop :\ new pupp~· from cry­ing for its moth1·1· \\'itlt a w ind­up a larm clock wrapped in a towel. Pup think" tick is his mamv's hPnrtbe:1t.

•CAMERAS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • PROJECTORS •ENLARGERS • PHOTO ACCESSORIES

SPECIA L PRICES

* BIG SAVINGS *

Lay. it away for Christmas!

BALLARD'S Photo Shop

parent~." I I

ing- P11111'., l<>th'rs to the J•:plH't>"'i:tll~.

Rugged, campus knockabout

GATLIN TRAM .. , Don't underest imate this ru/J,g,ed, yet comfortable, Alpine-insp ired tram

coat ... it's built to"take it." Tailored of

brawny. wool me/ton c loth with larAe patch pocket1<, adjt1.~ta /Jle hood and

concealf,d zipper front closure.

$29.95

Flameless electr ic cooking is

MORE C ONVE NIE NT Electricity 1s the better part of cooking because it's more convenient ... there's no flame to fuss over. Sensitive controls insure accurately measured, FLAME· LESS heat, eliminate constant pot·watching. The con· trol panel is well out of youngsters' reach. There's no hazard from fire or fumes.

Wit h an e lectric range you can put an entire meal 1n the oven, set the automatic controls, forget about dinner unti l mea lt ime. While you're busy with other interests. your meal cooks perfectly, stays at serving temperature (without overcooking) until you sit down at the table.

The carefree conveo1ence of pure ELECTRIC energy is one of the many joys of owning an electric range. It's the cleanest, coolest, safest way to cook. Your apph· ance dealer will be glad to tell you about the advan· tages of better cooking with a modern ELECTRIC range.

E lectricity ... the better part ot living

El b©I~@ ELECTRIC ©@~ru~llW US CllltlJ • 11111111 · FIQS · 11111 · Slllll IWU · Ill Mill · !Slnl · Cl(Ulj)JJJ & lllWllTlll ll "51

I

NEW l\1ASS ANNOUNCED CHAPLAIN'S CORNER1

.-\ rP<'Plll a!lditinn t o tlw Su11du~· 'lass S1·hl'd11h• \\ :ts

a 1111nnrw1·<1 this w1•rl\ h~·

('ha ptain ({'apt. ) Uong las .J. (: it-..

J 11 add it ion to the o;:rn llnd ()!) t:> nrns;;t's lw l<l nt tlw Post ( h:qwl, a m " "'"' i ... ht'in.!l· nt -frred at tht• Sir rra ('hap<'I ut 111;; hour».

"'l'I J I' Fll:S'f ('0'.\'C ER'\"' By C ha 1> Lt. Col. D. o. Wilson

\;\'Jin t is yo11r pl'inw r~· rC'a ~on

for li\'ing" ls it to 111<1 kr n

s11c<·t ss of ~·ournclf? To n mns.-; n fort1mC'? To misc> n f.1util~!

\\'ho \\'ill be pl'011cl of ~·011" Sn wt' 111 ight go on fo;t ing· the· t l1n11snncls of rrasons that 1111•11

gil'<· fo1 life-. But whC'n \\'C''1·,, <t<ldcrl Lhl'm all up. lh<')' Joni: n litllC' hC'lpless nml hopc' I'"'"· nnl<'ss some11·11crr along t11r I linC' 11e c·nn see "se11·ic·1• tooth­C'l':-i. " Life i;; not ju:-<t 1C11· lll<' I Hild r11' alone. It's got to i11-chHIC' othrl',:; nncl in n Y1•r.v rc:i I

\\ t't' kday 111 a .. s 1·s an· o[­fr rt•d ;it thP ~i1 •rrn ( 'ha 1·1wt 011 ;\l nnda~-. T11 1•1».,cla~ ,

T h111·,.;lla r. and Fr;da~· at Sli:iO honrs lllltl llWll', 1'11t1i r JH':ll't il-P is lll'ld on :ll o 1ul a~·..,

a t 18:ltl hn111·., at th1· 1-\it·rra ( 'ha pr l 1111d1·r tht• 1l ir1·1•t i11n ol :llr. n:n·p Il 11~111·.

I !-l'llRt'. Cod will mrnsm·r my

------------- sC'l'YiC'cs in life by I\ hat I do 1

lo help others. Tlw Bible sn~·:>.

"lnasmnc:h as you dicl it unto one of t ile least of these my b1C'lhcrn. ~·011 did ii unto nw." Now just stop n mo11Jcnl and gi1·" some R<'l'io11s th011g·ht as to wh;1· ~·011 \nlllt 1o Jin~. \\.h'1t rcn lly is your "firnt <'OIH'C'rn ?"

Ll;!'i:t Tl'C'llt l'Xpl'C'~>iCfl it hlte 'his:

'l'llt•: FIHS'I' Yo1 u· riC'P-lmwl is f'lll pty. little

hrot Jwr. Yo111· hands ;ire lih1t• fr0111 I

I.hr. eolrl. Your f"<'C' is a niap of lPnor

:111<1 pn in. Ol<I n;:; m:111lcmd is okl. ·Men lirnnch their mirnC'leii, 1

SUNDAY SERVICE~ '11'111IH•rs of the St. Johll

:\li..,slnnar.\ Hapti ... 1 C'h111·1· in Las ('ru('t''t. '.\'. iH" \rill hl' iii dmrg'f• of t ht• ~tit HI a,\ ''""

ning· Prot1• ... tant ..;c•r\·it't' ltPld a1 1!100 honr-. 1;, '1111•111ht•r ill tlw Post C'hapl'I.

Spf'l'ial 111t1 .. k i., t1ht1111<'d ancl the t'Yt'nini: s<•rr.wn wilt ht> ~in'n h~· RohNt ,\, Jii1'hl ­t'I'. pa .. tor of St. ,John's.

tit tlr brother. 'l'lwy .~encl thcil' i·ot·l;pts 11p, But :-;houlrl it nnt he tht> ir

fi1·:-;t ronc·r1·n to fill :"<:our •'lll]ll~· l'llfl?

.:\lpn try to l'l'ad1 tlw moon, little hrottwr.

To lasso 011tel' 1<p11ce, B11t wonlcl I hC'y nol <·omc clos­

er 1 o Goel If tlwy \l'ipccl the pain from

your face?

A Special Kind Of Friend Jane Chandler, 11 years old, of Organ, New Mexico is

shown here with her special friend~ her red quarter horse, "High Courage'' ... a friend that takes a special kind of care.

Speaking of things that are special, your saving at the First National Bank are a special kind of money. Jane Chandler knows, she has had her savings account at the First National Bank for over 5 years.

Her savings and yours are a special kind of friend ••• a special kind of money, and they take a special kind of care. A savings account is money with a purpose .•• Money for an emergency ... Money for an opportunity ... Money that works for you every day earning interest.

Join Jane Chandler along with the other thousands of savers at the First National Bank of Dona Ana County. If you haven't s~arted saving, start today with the First National Family1 where they always have time for you.

CRUCES ANTHONY WHITE SANDS MISSTLE RANGI MEMBER FDIC

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Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 - Wind & Sand: 3

OPEN HOUSE AT ARTS AND CRAFTS NOV. 15 - 22 Exhibits tt11

Oprn Honse at \VSMR'" Arts & Crafts Shop. 15 through 22 Non•mbc1·, will fcnt\lJ'e 11niq11'' :rncl intersting home furnishing-~ displays and dC'monstrations in cernmi('s ::incl otlH'l' :irts.

Open Hou>;e. Included in the demon:o;trations will bc thl "1-fo<'t of stRinR on c<'ramics at 1900 hours, on 17 No\'embl'r: the u s e of glazes at Hl30 hours on '\'C'rl1wsrla:v : And T'J1111·srln~· at rn:rn houn;, intl'r­('S(ing fnds ronC'erning Hil\'C'l'­smithing \\'ill be fcatw·NI.

Wc<lncc:sday, 12:30-J615 and \\'uod-\rnrking Shop, has th<' 17:l0-2200 hm11·R; Thlll'!iclny, snm<' hon1·,, of opern lion with 12::0-1615 nnd 17311-2'.!00 hours: the C'XCcption of WcdnC'sdoy. Friday. 1730-2200 ancl Satm- 12::0 16lfl and 17:;0 ~:_1 . , • "" ·'

clay, OH00-1730 ho111·s. Tlw Hild Snturcrny. 1300-1700 hours.

Spom;ored hy th<' Troop Commnnd Division 8pPl'ial Services. th<' Arl1< ancl Crafts 8hO]" offers its well rm1inped facilities and qualified stnff of \\'Ol'kC'rs to all military persnn­url nnrl c1C'penclent1< 11·ho liYf' on post. 'l'h<' opportnnity i:-; g-i1·en an 1nrlivicl11al to rec·ei\'P in;;tn1c.­tion nnrl C'Ompletc his own C'hm;­sen C'nclPnYor of wm·k. Six sec­tions mnkC' Hp t hi' workshop.

8chNl11kcl clalrs h:ivE' been sC't nsicl<' for peopl<' of the \VS.MR 11 ren who are gifll'rl ln tl'lc nrts nncl crafts to give <IPm­onstrntions ncxt week t111ring

AYailnblc on lh<' Cf'tnrni1• Sert ion of lh<' \\'Ol'l(>"hnp. a re mol<is. paints. brnshrs and a 11 matC'rin ls neC'decl lo m:i kc any­thing from nshtra~·s to vnscs. Ikms HllC'h RR pai11t s , and brushe~ may lJc purchasecl nt th<' Sales Store lorat('(l in th<' b11il<ling.

In the Lapidar~· SC'r:tion. on' can lnke a rough rock complete l» proceF;s it nnd mnkC' jc\\'C'lr~·.

A rcr !;On r:in learn the f\lt of ~ih·rrsmithing. nrnke hr::iri~ l l' t .,

or h11rklC's ;:incl rhoosc from 11 YnriC't:V of other <1rti('les to ('on­str1l<'t 11nd Appl>' lhl' fin i:<hing­t011<'he~.

'T'he photogrnplw In h in t lw PhotngTilphY 8prtion l'nnt::iins morlern eq11ip111rnt. nn<l t lH' C'Om­pll:'f f' pror·esRing nf hlaC'k nnil \\"hill' and color Jll'ints i:-1 pnR­sihlC'.

Pf'<lple intet·t>~tecl in fhC' firlrl of F:IC'C'tronii·s \\'ill find rq11ip­mcnt to renn ir telc1·isin11 s<'ls nnd other elec·tricn l items a lnng with t 11be tc:-;tor>< to chN·k out l 'IHlios in thi: EIC'ctronirs Sec­tion.

,\nyth1ng from a 1Jont to a c·n!'fC'r l:i hit' c-n n he C'Onstn 1<"terl iit the 'Yooct\\·orkinc; 8hop. \\•on<l\\'orkinc; fnC'i!iciliei:t plus Pxc·Pl1£>nl insti·11dors nid thf' in­<l\'i irhml

Al't c1<1s;;es al'e helfl e1'Pr>· \\'<'C'k al the worl< ;;hop find priinting matPri:d~ arc nYrtilnhlP in the A rt 8L~ction from the sa I t•s ~tore .

In tile near f11ture. 1Yra1· in~

ancl i;-11n reloading \\'ill he <ldde<i ::tR nc\\' nclclition;: unde1· the p1·,.~­e11t sC'ctions 110\1' in ope1·n tion.

"" 't~"' ,,

Agencies Demonstrate Work Measurement

A t\\'o-:vear stud.\· of opera- manag·ement tool lo h elp carry tions in five Feclcr:1I agencies fu1·11 tHd Prc::;idcnt John~un's

lias <1e111onstrnt<'rl th<' fc:isibili- cconom~· program. "Budget de­ty or rnea,;uring 111·nct111'! i\·it>' in many Clo\'ernment <il'tivit.iP;;. :ll'­cording to tlw P.m·en 11 of the nmlgd.

Resultf: of the . tmly in four

cision,.; will g-u in in prcci11ion as we accumula le l'CliuJJlc data on the return:-; realized in the p;;st 111111 ;1t1ainahle in the f11tu1e from ontln:rs on 111n11po\\er and "ll pi ta! go11cls.'' hP "fl irl.

of the agenric:< indknlt~cl that ffo sn.d llw lliu·c"u will a~k C:o1·ernmcnl's l'<'t·ord of inn·e:is-

:i 11 agc1l!'i!'s to ~ l.11cl~· I hll report ing prndnrfti\'ity bi1

11 1'Pi:'t'

111l .Yd!'ars tn riC'tennin.-. tlw extent to whi1·h

compa.n's H\'OJ·a ,. \\'J 1 nl us- . . tl'Y's proihtcth·if y · illl'l't'H "'" rn le the 111'\\'I\' r\£•\'l.' lopell ltH'lllll(itH.'~ nf nbo11t :J 1w1· · 1·.cnt an1111;i\t 1-. I cnn bi• nd;ipll'cl t<J thrir prn· It wns fo11ncl i111p1·nctit-:il to gnims .ind lo ll'C tlwsc Jll'O<hll'·

l t . .1 th ttv1t v n1c:is1 ll'<'lllPnb to the f11'l-1nca:-;11rr proc 11c 11·1 1· in e · . . firth agenrv sludird. ?f:t £>xt.cnt p0Hs1ble m. prepm··

· 111g their Jmc!;:l!t ~11b1ntf:,,ion~.

The report sho\\"i>d 1 hat The :;tucl>· concluded that pro-

Thr normal 1111111·::; of oncra­linn flt the Arts & Crnfts P.11irl· in:r nm :i~ follo\\'s: ~nndn~·. l:J00-1700 hours: Moncl:iy, l'Jo,.;ccl; Tuesday l i:J0-2200 Ht:<:

tor at w:-1~11;·, .\rt ... ,\: ('raft ... :-ih1111. initiat1•, 11111 nnal stf')l

. T1·1·a:<111·~··s D1\'i~ion 01 11ishnr.<t?· ch1cti,·it>· meusurcmcnt i'l fca<11-1ncnt lHH! :111 rt\'l'l'ag·r anmwl in- hie where units of senh:c tc11t­ne:1N· per man Y•'nr of 10.6 pu· lmt 1 can be defined and C'01111t­ccnt during till' pa~t 1;, :w·ars. ell. a" perh:•p< hP:-t excmpllfiE'd whil<> \'pte1·a1H Administrntion'R by the Pn~t Offi<'e: that pro­Depnrlml'nl of Iniiurnnce hnrl clul'lll'it~· information f~ a 11. e-

SP't:H.~OXAL J>AI::\''l'L\'(i-'lr. (lPrd T\.rnl:I:, ing~ in ha1·.kg1·11unll "'hnw t hp worl;-. 1•0111

plt't1•1l h;\· ot hPr-. at th" A rt" & ('raft-.. ~hop .

in nmkini;:- <'Cra111k.., II' hn takl'.., tlm lini..,lwd 11rothH't lrom a J1i111.

1 an annual inC'reasc )JC'l' man fill incJicntDr of an orgnnizr.­ho11r or 1 I .fl p1•1· 1·ent nvC'I t hr 1 ion'.- rffir·if'lll'Y compnrNJ with

• 11rt ... & Cr,1ft.., DirP1'101·, work" un :• paint ­lni;- of his own at the \\'ork,.,hop. 'l'hP paint-

X-15 Setting Many New Marks ' Saving 'Buck a Day' W Id N t M.,,.

KEW YORK 1AF'PS1- In fin., From then' it c·t)a;;ts for the years of powerecl flight 11 U.S. rest of it,, flight through thl'

aircraft has racl;ed up a lotnl drag-free e11\'ironmcnt of the

of 17 h1mr;;, 52 minutes and 7.J upper at.J11o;;phere ;.imt 11C'arby r;ernnds of flight time - u:o;m1 lly :-;pace.

r 11 minut.es Ht a time. An l.'slinwtecl unc-lhird of the r ~111,;c it::; initial po\\'crec! fliglli. X-15'f' flight hours h a\'e been al

f;qit. 1i, 1959, the nircraft has speerls f!bove J\lnch 2 rabout 11mnssec! a total of 4 hourn. 1:l .1,500 m.p.h.). Seldom ha:< the .minute::; iind 11 :-;econds iit iiJJE>ed :1ircmft hN•n heir! clown to low-RllO\'e 2.000 111.p.lt. (.Mach :'l l. er ;;peecls.

The airc1"<1ft is. of course. the 'T'hl' X-15 ha~ r:H'kt>d 11p 11 X-15 which b launchecl from a total of 2 hour;;, 39 rninutPs a.nrl ~J5'~ at 45,000 feet. At this 47.4 sel'ond:< at Maeh ·I 1a1Jo11t four~h-point it zooms upward 2.700 m.p.h.). a speed impo:<sihle

• .. ,,1 its 59,000-pound-thru~t for an~· ot.her mnnner air<•rnft. roclrnt engine blazing for the lt !rns arhie\'e<l 40 rninuteR, first 60 to 90 seconds before its 115.l ~econdf' above Mach 5 (3.· propellant supply i~ exhausted. 400 m.p.h.1 and 11.6 :<Pconds

obove Mach 6. ' OU e I ions Built for a top speed of 4 .OIJO

m.p.11. f Mach 6 l ancl an altitude Y.:\'f'r renlize what \'our !'a\'• fel1011· 11·ol'kers to R harp mini-eapabilily of 250,000 feet, the' ing of a "huC'lt a r1a; ... on tile mum. X-15 has !';et a high speed mnrk jolJ would amount t o in a ~·enr? Do top-flight joh the fll~t t unofficial wo1·ld record I of In 20 years? tinw nncl avoid rework. 4.104 m.p.m .. an<l a rccol'd al- ·

lf you :-m\'ed the (;m·enrnwn1 ExcC'cd wlla t i,, expected -· titucle !unofficial) of 35·1·200 a clol l11r a dn> for 11 :vcnr. your give bonus perform:rnre. feet. Both mm·ks were macle by r;nvino·s c·ontl'ibution to tnx-;\l J 11 A '" 11 N t· J ,.., Beat deadline!< and rccl11t·e , r. OHep · a rnr. a 101111 po\,'l'J'~ would total a1·ound :.;2:.n. A 0 ~ t· a ct s J~c<' Acl n·n ' costlv followup . er 11 nll IC:$ ' 11 J 0 1 1

- If you s n:>tainec! that effort f 111·

istration <NASA 1 chief l'<'~earch 21) venrs. Your in<li\'idual saY- Request nnd 11sc only ''"' f'll-pilot. 1 ing~ would, total around $5.1100. tial supplies. . Tt~e X-15 made 1l6 fligl.1ts in. If <:very C'mplo;1·ee fo11ol':••d Chf'rk all work habits 1or its J 1rnt five year~. \Vhen 1t hns >"our example through the ~a1·i11gR. C'ompleted the aHingned 1·c,;earel1 years. the combinecl effmt EYcry emplo~·ee tloubtlei;s can task~ in aer~nautical and i-;pace ;,...ould proclnce a whopping ~aY- think of scorei; of other possi­technology. 1t may have macle ing-s of over $12 billion for Tl'n- bililies for !'laving a buck a clny. twice as many flights as in the c-1<' Sum. , EvC't'Y employee could save nt fir;;t five yem·s. I 1'his ex<>rc1f:e in a1·it.h111ef ic ' least a dollar a day by a ~light I was prompted by an :lrticl,• m improvement in performa11ce

I a recent issue of DERC Ji'Jlec- alone. and he could !'lave more tro1.1, publication of lhe De.fense ?Y suggestin~ .wayR to do :1 'FJ!rctronk Supply Cente•· at 1 JOI> more eff1e1ently anrl e<'O· Dnyton, which challengecl Cen- ' nonuca.lly. ter snpe1·visors and emplorees I B.'' accepting this challPn~e. to seek wavs to save a "bnc1{ a what's in it for you? Plenty! da.\•." Here. are a few thong-ht- You increase your job worth. starters the F.lectron offered By improving your job P"l'· for their consideration - plus formance. you ::;trengthen yonr a fpw we've acldC'd: skills and enhance your promo·

I C:el to woi·k on time :incf !>hnl ti on. ~otentiaL Yo1.1 de'\·~lop . a wor k on !ll'riYal. ne\I\ Hense of genume p11de m

I . . . yut11• work. of doing a top joh I

Get to meelmgs on ltmP. for all America. of contributing A\·oid long-winded tele)lhone to the welfare of cverv Ameri-

1 <'al ls or personnel dii;cui::sion". can. Ami by doing a· top Job,

I Shorten correspondence to you may qualify for quality-

say 0111,, what is nece~umr~·· rate i1l<'reases in pa~· 11nd in ' I Work safely - avoid 11nv ca!'lh awards.

acciclent. \'\'ill you nc-c·ept the t'hal-Take care of your health - lenge?

stay on the job. Keep lunch period!'! and r.of­

fer breaks within establishl·d limits.

Help a co-worker whenever you can. especially when he's

METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO.

"Family Security Check-Up" Savings Plans - Family Plans Service for Present Policyholders

Call Collect 524-4537

,JaC'k Cu..,tlc, XCOIC, Stal­lion Range Ceutl"r l'\IP Ot•tacl1111r11t, at•<•ept ... congratulation.,; from \la,j. ln iu S<'hlPu'ker,

ExN•nth <' Offic1•r, Troop Conmrnnrl Dh·i-11on. Capt. l\lirhael J. X!l'lly, CO. ( 'o (' (t•en-

COlll­

pan~ a" fhe Out...htn<ling l'nit durini;:- Troop C'o111ma11d'.., rl"t' l'nt Command fn~pet•tion. The

llr<'Sl"ntatinn \HIS made during il unit p:Hty lwld on Frida~·. 6 Xo1·Pmhrr.

in a bind. 1 Limit unofficial with • Agency Mgr. -/

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I 2 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU ...

•DOWNTOWN • POPULAR BASSETT

Shop by Mail or Phone when you can't leave home . - Write or Call Sally the Shopper at KE 2-7711

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Hunters' Special Good grade, stout halters beginning at $2.40.

Lead Ropes, 1 inch cotton, 10-foot length ... $1.50.

Horse Training Aids 901 2nd Street

Located at corner of 2nd & Picacho

__ , pn~t nine ''1':1 rF. Pn<t Offit·1' Dt'- its p<'rformnner In preylous

CLEAN Up pnrtnwnt. with n. cnn,tnntl,· in- year .. m· that pf or;;uni:imttons r·rpn,.;ing \\·orl>lonrl. . !H1w c<I a . I , \\·ith ~imila1· fuul'lion1=:: th:it it

, pPr cent p1·11ri11elivit~· irn•rf'aFP proYirlP~ n fr:1111eworl~ for plnn­/ L_ ' for 19fl4 tlwt tn1nslnt rd into n 1l ning- prorlm·tiYit,· improYcment .•

_'"'"""·······""""""···,., .. JJ( .. -"JUI' .,,.,, "nv~n.i:r equi\·11iPni to 11llo11l !i60 - -- - --- -··~ r rff' l 0) ''\\'I posit1on~. I POLICE .\CTIO~

~·· •;-~ ~ ( ~J. 1 1 Budget Bm·c•a11 lJirC'rtor l'rr- ' You'll ha\·e more action 111

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4: Wind & Sand - Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 .:

Roadrunner Results * OFFICERS grove's 459 was tops for Navar. J four from the Roadrunners. was high for Navy with 491. I offs. Al Nollner had a boom•

BOWUNG LEAGUE The Sea Tramps took sbc I Kise Davis was high for the Headquarters "A" kept pace ing 606 series with games of (Wednesday, 4 November) from Team No. 10, the 888's. Wahines with 465 and Eloise with the Medics. taking eight 201 and 214 to pace the Tumbl· Support Command and the John Duffy rolled 526-218 to Ewing had 464 for the Run- points from Hqs "B." James ers. Jim Landrum had high

Medics continued to pace the lead the Tramps. Jim Briley ners. Briley had a 597 series, lnclud- game of the night, 247, and a field as each team took 8-0 topped the 888's with a 555- Also taking 3-1 decisions I Ing the high game of the night, 573 series to aid in the win. •

213. Ira Dodd had a 202 game. were the K. 0 . Kids from the 253, to pace Hqs "A." George Will Davenport was high for wins. Jim Briley's 555 series and 204 game led Support Com- Also winning 6-2 decisions Sand Fleas; the Whirly Birds Maples added a 573 series and the losers with a 520 series in·

were the 4 R's from the Un- from the Lancers; and the Pin 222 game and Douglas Gits had j eluding a 235 game. mand to their win over Plans I touchableR. the Garpins from Heads from the Vikings. 202. Ralph Dillard was high for

1

Sparrow Ewing paced the and Operation:;. Norman Horne I had 502 to top P&O kcglcrs. the Checkmates and the Mar- Jae Armstrong led the Kids the "B" team with 479-223. Night Hawks to an 8-0 win

tians from the Tvvisters. with 476 while Hazel Land- Co A "A" also swept eight I over the Keglers with a 60$ The Medics blanked the Sher- Howie Ross had a 546 series n1m•s· 411 was high for the points, dropping Hqs "C." Lefty series, including games of 203

iffs. Earle Paxson led the medi- and 206 game for the 4 R's. Fleas. Ava Block led the Birds Schulte with 585-212 led the and 205. Chuck Jenkins led the cine men with 511-208. George Jack Armstrong had 499 for with 4.62 and Ann Lembke was winne1·s. Don Woodard had a Keglers with 510. !'1aplt-~ was high for the Sher- the Untouchables. George Mc- high for the Lancers with 470. 24.5 game and Manny Medeiros Hamms kept pace with the iffs with 527. . 1 Alpin was high for the Gar- Norma Porter was tops for the and Al Nollner had 20l's. Co J league-leader as they took a 6-2

ERDA took seven pomts I pins with 497 while Al Catog- Pin Heads with 450. Connie A "A" had the season high win from Shillelagh. Ray Se­points from Dese1·t Navy. Wil- gio's 496 led the Checkmates. 1 Peragine had 387 for the Vlk- team game for the league, a ' dillo led the winners with 569-

1 liam Purkhiser was high for Bog Wertz rolled 465 for the 1 ings. 1015 scratch. Ferrell Blank led [ 202 and Pat Patterson's 553 · ERDA with 476 and Paul An- Martians and Jim Landrum had One match was split, the Mix- the losers with 522-213. was high for Shillelagh. , ~

l derson led the i:;ailors with 522. 497 for the Twisters. ed Nuts and The Fou Ridiots. co A "B" took a 6-2 decision 1 Bill Lawes led the Desert 1 •

Ira Dodd had high series of • • • Vicki Rosenberg led the Nuts 1 from Co B. Dave Kraft rollerl I Rats to an 8-0 blanldng o 1 the night, 60-1, and led the Odd- WOMEN'S with ~07 while Sh~r~ey R~th J 583-233 and Bll1 Knapp had 207 Nike-X with a 591 series a 1 balls to a 6-2 win over Nike-X. FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE was high for the R1d1ots with I for Co A "B." James Prestridge 224 game. Hal Fread led tll ; Dodd had games of 209 and (6 Noyember) 401. j was high for Co B with 557-221. losers with 494. 201 and Richa1·d Arndt had a An apology is due Ann Lemb- • • • Also taking 6-2 wins were The National League now has

/ 202 game for the winners. Eel . ke. On Friday, 30 October, Ann Women's Co A "C" over Sregeant; ERDA eight teams but the standin Witczal< was high for Nike l rolled the year's high game Monday Aft.ernoon League "A" over Co A "E;" and Co A are still in a state of c with 528. I for the league, 232, and the (9 November) "D" over Hqs "D." sion.

• • • 1 second best series, 537, but The Upstarts were unable to Ross Smith led Co A "C" with I The Pin Bandits and EOD l\IIXED COUPLES LEAGUE through an oversight her ac- ing Ichiban's as the two teams a 513 series and 216 game while toolc 8-0 wins from the Strag-

(Thursda.y, 5 November) complishment was not mention- gain ground on the league-lead- Jesse Hawthorne's 488 was high glers and the Met Support The Four Aces took eight ed in the paper. split. The Psycho's moved into for Sergeant. Pat Runyan had Trackers. Gary DcGiorgio pac-

I

INTRAMURAL CHAl\IPION - Cbamplon of the White Sands Intramural Flag Foot­baoJ.I League ls Company A. Tl1e team will jouml"y to San Antonio, Texas, tomorrow to compete in the 4th U.S. Army Flag Football Tournament to be held at Ft. Sam Houston, 16-20 November. The WSl\IR team wlll be among an expected 12 teams from military Installations looking for a tournament title.

Team members are (knet>llng, l. to r.) Rob Salinas, John Carl'li'f'co, l\like Darmstedter, Stevan Flug, and ~rald Burke. (stand1ng, I to r) John Gaffney, Burgess Taylor, Tho­mas Arcldlaeono, and Gary DeGlorgio. Not pictured are Ferdinand l\lakslmowskl, Roo­sevelt Merritt and Jimmy Robinson. WSMR teams won the 4th Anny F1ag Football Championship in 1958, '59, and '62.

points from the Del Sed's and J This week was Position. Night a third-place tie with the Desert 533 for ERDA "A." James Pur- ed the Bandits with a 555 series took over the number one spot in the league and there is now Dollies by taking a 3-1 decision cell topped Co A "E" with 558- and 208 game. Ray Brown add• in the league, at last week's

1 a new league leader. The 4 from then1. The Woodpeckers 200 and Paul Whennen had 222. ed a 545 series and 222 game.

leaders, the Rinky Dinks, drop- Hamms swept four from the lost all four points to the Flub- Willie Sullivan led Co A "D" Leo Lainy led the Stragglers • ped eight to the Pin Splitters. Turtlenecks and moved one bers and the Malahain's took with 492 while Howie Ross with 568, including games of

Bud Osborn rolled 532 to pace game in front. Claire William- three from the Gutter Rats. For paced Hqs "D" with 558-213. 203 and 200. Les Peeeden and

\~ "'S

GRANDSTAND MANAGER•tt>ee

Sports Quiz 1. What is the greatest height

cleared above the jumper's head in the high jump?

2. In what year was profes­sional tennis established and who is credited with establish­ing it?

3. What is the world's record Well, the Grandstand Man- "Handicapper" gained a game for the 100-yard 3-legged race?

the new leaders while Ray Se- son led Hamms with 459 and the second straight week. ERDA "B" took five of eight Paul Whennen both had 203 dillo's 511 was high for the Karen Murray's 444 was high Claire Williamson set a new from Navy "B" despite a 598 games. Del Sed's. Bill Carver had 502 for the Turtlenecks. league hi~h serie:;, this time series and 251 and 203 games v.rmiam Cryster was high for to lead the Pin Splitters. Lee S/ Sgt June Zentz' 495 series with a 520. by Navy's Guillermo Sablan.,· EOD with 503. Al Brown led Medeiros was high for the and 207 game, both high for • • • Ray Sedillo had 214 for Navy. the Trackers with 491. Rinky Dinks and all women the night, led the Missilletts to lntramura.l Bowling League Frank Rue led ERDA with 531. Wilbur Fair's 1589-216 ancl bowlers for the night, with a a 3-1 win over the Unpredicta- (]\[onday, 9 November) • • • Willie Wiggins' 542-20-l paced 490. bles and into a second-place tie. Dick Diesterhoft's 604 series, ENLISTED l\IEN'S LEAGt:E the Undertakers to a 6-2 wln

Also taking 8-0 wlm; "'·ere High for the losers was Louise high for the night, and Roy Tues. & Wed., s & 4 Nov.) over the Acey-Deucies. Sabby the Keel Haulers from Coors Mccardle with 449. Takayama's 244 game, helped The American League cele· Sablan had 534 for the loser.s. and the M&M's from Navar. The Chaparrales blanked the the Medics to an 8-0 win over brated Election Day with big I The Rebel Rousers took RllC Ed Laukaitis had a 495 for the Cactus 4. Mickey Soles paced Navy "A." enabling them to I games and big series. from the Sleepers. Gary Up· Keel Haulers and Al Brewer the winners with 436 and Kay hang on to the top spot in the The Tumblers held their two· church had 495 for the Rousers had the same score to lead Anderson had 405 for the los- league. Diesterhoft had games game lead as they took si'C · and Noel Morrow led the Sleep· Coors. Hal Martin led M&M ers. ot 202 and 210. David Schick of eight points from the Cast·' ers with 543-208. with 518 while Esther Pres- The Wahines won three of · _ __ _

ager had his perfect week In on the Grandstand Manager. 4. In what year was the Pan-the NFL, but that was the But there's still six more to be cake Race first run and who · ~ ' · ' only thing that ended right. knocked down. Relying on the holds the record for that 415- 1 l' · The "Handicapper" gained a colleges. yard race? I r The Harmon Football Forecast game on the GM with a 17-8-0 ARMY over Pittsburgh: The 5. What was the duration of ! i week while the GM struggled th I t t • c · · • Panthers played their game e onges ug o war on re • 1 f with a 16-9-0. For the year, the against Notre Dame. I ords? I GM s 130-73-8 for ·640 while NA VY over Duke: Stabauch j l the "Handicapper" is 124-79-8 Answers To Quiz ;. for .611. The college season is back in form. 1. Valeriy Brumel (U.~.S.R.) · i·

b I AIR FORCE over w_·yomil.ig: has tw1·ce J't1n1ped 153.> inches . nearing an end, so may e can f t -hold on for a couple more First service sweep smce irs abo\'e his own height.

ks week. . . \ 2. Professional trnnls Is said wee • · OKLAHOMA over M1ssoun: to have bco-un in 19Si. \Vllllam PITT over Army: The Pan- 1 ,.,

In a c ose one. . . 1 T. Tlldf'n an<I Ellsworth Vines

thers nearly upended Notre NOTRE DAME over M1ch1gnn are gh·pn cri!illt for establl,r;hlng Dame. State: One of year's best bat- the sport.

DUKE over Navy: Maryland tles. s. Thf' rl"cord for thr three-bcat Navy and Duke ro'.nped ARIZONA. O\'er Te;as ·we::it- legged race of lOO yards Is 11 Maryland. By the proc~ss of ern: Miners JUSt aren t with it. se<'onds set in New York In elimination, I should be right.· - NEW MEXICO ST. over West 1909. '

WYOMING over Air Rorce: / Texas St.: Aggies by a shade. 4. The Pancake Race was Those flyboys have been a pain CALIFORNIA over Utah: first mentioned in 1445. Miss in my side all year. . Bears snap three-game loss Sandra Slhll"y holds the course

ALABAMA over Georgia 1 streak. record of 68 seconds, set March Tech: The Tide drowns all WASfilNGTON over :UCL.A: 5, 1957.

Huskies fighting to stay m Rose 5. The longest recorded pull comers. . Bowl contention.

'.MISSOURI over Okl~homa. PURDUE over Minnesota: WBI'! 2 hours and 41 mlnutf's. Looking ·for an upset m the Boilermakers bounce back from Two British Army Regiments Snake Pit. I t set the mark in 1889.

. upse NOTRE l'.>AME over Michl- TENNESSEE over Miss!sslp-

gan St.: Uneasy about this 1 pi: Voltmteers playing tough burgh: Redskins edge out Steel-

choice. ball now. ers. ARIZONA over Texas West-1 ARKANSAS over SMU: Raz- The Notre Dame-Michigan

ern: Maybe the Miners will be orbacks cinch Cotton Bowl as- State game will be the NCAA able to beat New Mexico state. signment. Football game telecast tomor-

WEST TEXAS ST. over New OREGON ST. over Stanford: row on Channel 9, KTSM-TV. Mexico St.: The Buffaloes stam- But Indian defense may win it. Swiday's NFL schedule has

Philadelphia al Dallas begin-pede. The AFL should go true to ning at 12 :15 p .m., followed

UTAH O\'er California: The form again this week. by the Green Bay-San Fran-Golclen Bean; are tarnished. BUFFALO over Boston: Bi- cisco game. Both of these

WASHINGTON over UCLA: \.Vho knows ? ? ? ? sons remain unbeaten. games will be on Channel 4,

PURDUE over Minnesota: NEW YORK over Denver: KROD-TV.

The Boilermakers have slim hopes for a trip to the Rose Bowl.

MISSISSIPPI over Tennes­see: Another one of those who

J ets trying to catch Boston for I Channel 13, KELP-TV, will second. televise the New York-Denver

SAN DIEGO over Kansas AFL game starting at 1:30 City: Chargers run away in p.m. West. -------------

HOUSTON over Oakland: Oilers steadily improving. knows games.

ARKANSAS oYer SMU: Clinching a trip to the Bowl of

As things get down to the wire in the NFL, both of the

Cotton. . leadrn; get knocked off. OREGON ST over Stanfo~d. DETROIT 0 ,,er Cleveland: If

The Indians have been playmg I anyone can stop Brown. it's the the role of spoiler all season. L' ·

1 ion~.

WHERE THE

ACTION Now for the NFL. where I J LOS ANGELES over Chicago: finally had my perfect week Rams after a Playoff Bowl Unfortunate!\', all good things berth. mlust come i:o an end. GREEN BAY over Sa~ Fr~n- EVERY FRIDAY· SATURDAY. SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES over Chi- cisco: Packers now playmg hke cago: From league champs to they should. league patsy in one short year! MINNESOTA o~er Baltimo~e:

CLEVELAND over Defroit: Vikes repeat openmg game v1c­The NFL's best rusher now tory. throws passes.

GREEN BAY over San Fran­cisco: Hey! Hornung kicked a field goal.

ST. LOUIS over N ew York: Cards get hack into contentinn

PHILADELPHIA over Dal­la~: Snead pitches Eagles to

BALTIMORE over Minne- win. sota: The Vikings won't catch them napping this time.

ST. LOUIS oYer New York: This tirnf' the Rig Red is ready for thf' bald one.

DALLAS owr PhilRdelphia: In a hn ttle for 1 hi rd place.

PITT OYCI' Washin<?:ton: Both team::; are unpredict.ahle.

And the AFL. where we<'k the buhble burst.

BUFF :\.LO over Bostnn:

last I

Las t I week I picked an upset. This week it'll nrohRbly Jiqnpen.

NEW YORK over Denver: A cn11ple of years ago this would have bren a toss-up. Not any more.

SAN DIEGO over Kansas City: Still the best in the West.

OAKLAND over Houston: Davidson outshines Blanda.

Thanks to a good showing in the collegiate ranks ye olfl

WASHINGTON over Pitts-

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HOLLOMAN'S FIRST LADY-Mrs. Ral11h S. Ga.m1an, wife of the Cent.er Commander, presents Mrs. John C. Baner, wife of the Deputy Commander at White Sands, with her golf award following last week's Holloman-White Sands \\'omen';; Golf Tournament held at Holloman's Apache Mesa. Golf Club.

LAMAR'S FOOTBALL STUMPERS

WIN $150 for Perfect Score

Win Win Tie ( ) Army vs. ( ) Pm ( ) ( ) Navy vs. ( ) Duke ( ) ( ) Illinois vs. ( ) Wisconsin ( ) ( ) Kansas vs. ( ) Colorado ( ) ( ) Mich. State vs. ( ) Notre Dame ( ) ( ) Alabama vs. ( ) Georgia Tech ( ) ( ) Kentucky vs. ( ) Baylor ( ) ( ) Tenn. vs. ( ) Mississippi ( ) ( ) SMU vs. ( ) Arkansas ( ) ( ) Texas vs. ( ) TCU ( ) ( ) Texas Tech vs. ( ) Wash. State ( ) ( ) Arizona vs. ( ) T. Western ( ) ( ) NMSU vs. ( ) W. Texas St. ( ) ( ) Washing ton vs. ( ) UCLA ( ) ( ) Oklahoma vs. ( ) Missouri ( )

Nothing to buy! All Dona Ana County residents over 21 can try - except our employees. Limit--5 entries. All entries must be brought into either store not later than 12 Midnight Friday November 13.

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

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TOP 20 TEAMS (forecasting Average: 1,023 right, 316 wroni ••• 764

l·ALABAMA &·TEXAS 2-NOTRE DAME 7-MICH. STATE 3-MICHIGAN 8·0REGON STATE 4-ARKANSAS 9 ·OHIO STATE 5 ·NEBRASKA 10 ·FLORIDA

Saturday November 14-Major Colleges Air Fo~• ................ -. 11 wyom1n1 .................... 14 Alabama ...................... 21 Georgia rech ........... 10 Arizona ...................... . 14 Texas Western .......... D Arizona State ............ 27 San Jo51 State ........ I Arkansas ................. 21 S. M. U, ............. _ .. __ 0 Baylor ......................... 15 Kentucky ................. ' *"eoston Coll•&• .... 10 M1am1, Florida ....... 1 Bowhn& Green ........ 23 01110 U. ........................ 1 Brigham Youna ....... 21 Western Michigan •. 13 Brown ......................... 21 Harvard ............... - .... 20 Buffalo ......................... 11 Colgate .................. - •. 14 Cincinnati ................. 21 W1ch1ta .................. -.. I Citadel .......................... 20 v. M. I ........................ 14 Columbia .................... 20 Pennsr.1vani1 ._........ 7

g:~~ru~.~ .... ::::::::::::::::: ~ ~~~~:r • .. ::::::::::::::::::::::: U Duke ........................... 11 avy ......................... . Florida state ............ 21 No. Carolin• St. -- 7 Fresno State ... - .... - 15 Pacific ...................... I G1or1111 ..................... 14 :~:t'::: u~ .. :::::::::::.:::.:: ~ Holy Cross ................ 11 w 13 Illinois .............. - ...... 24 1scuns1n --........ _ Indiana ............... - ..... 2o Ore1un ................. _._ 19 Iowa state ................ 15 ~r:~s110sta~9.. :::::::= 1f Kansas .................. _. 14 M1ss1ss1pp1 Stat• __ I L. S. U ••. - ........... __ 14 K t St• t I Marshall .............. _ 12 C~e':nson a ~.-::::::::::: 14 Maryland ............. _., 17 L .

11 O

Memphis State ·-···· 33 OUliVI • • .......... _

e:~~:s~~hi.~ .. ~:~~::::::: ~~ ~::::: ..... ::::::::::=:::: ~: N b k ................. Oklahoma State ...... 7

e ras a .................... 24 Coloraao State u. .. 10 New Mexico .............. 21 w

1 18 11 New Mexrco State .. 2o es xas .......... - ... North Carolina .......... 28 V1rg1n1a ............... _,__ I

~~tr• s~ame ............ 14 ~~~r~!~~te~~·t~ .. .:= 1: Ok/oh ate ................. 21 M1s~oun ........ -........ I ore~ ~m~t 'f""'""'"·-

1: Stantorel -·--· .... - ... 1D

p 0

st 1 a 1 ..........

1 Houston ........ ·-····-·- 5 P1t~nb ah• ............... _, 21 Army .................. _,_ 1

~;,n~.~~~ .. :::::::::::::::: J: ~=~~. ·4 .. a; .. ·;;r·::::.::::: 1~ Ric~ ... if' .................... 14 Furman ....... .............. 7 Rict rnon .................... 17 Do1awart ..................... 14

u gers ....................... 11 Lou1S1an1 Tech _ ·- I Southern Mississippi 14 V. P. I. ...................... 1 ~yracuse ..................... 27 M1ss11s1ppi ........ _ 7 r:~:essee ............... 10 T. c. u . .................. __ o Te s f '" jj .................. 14 Washington State ..... 7

xas ec ···---...... 20 Southern Illinois -·-· 13

!~lt~o .. :::::::::~:::::::::::: ~~ ~~f.~~r~~xas ... ::::::::: 1: Ut

8h stiif ...................... 13 Idaho ........... --·-- 12

Va~d b'1t1 ·--............ 1~ Tulane ....................... _ 14 V111a:Jv~ .. :::::::::::~:: ~5 Georre Washington •. 1 Wake Forest ............ 20 South Carolina ........ 14 :•sh1njlton ....... - ..... 20 U. c. L. A ........... - ... I

Ht V1r1in11 .............. 15 William a. Mary ........ •

EAST (small colleges) Albright ........................ 31 Allred ............................ 20 Amn. International 11 Amherst ............... - .... 21 Bridgeport .............. ,_ 2D Bucknell ........ ,_,_,,_, 31 c. w. Post ............ 35 Connecticut .............. 21 Cortland .................... 21 Dickinson ................... 20 Drexel Tech ........... 20 Hiram .......................... 20 Hofstra ........................ 25 Lebanon Valley ....... 11 Mansfield ................... 13 Massachusetts ......... 35 Muhlenbera ................ 11 Rochester ................... 21 Swarthmore .......... _ 11 Temple ................. - ... 15 Thiel .......................... 22 Tufts ........................... 22 Union ......................... 20 Waa:ner ........................ 20 Washinaton • Jelf'n 19 Wesleyan .................... 20 Westminster ................ 14

W1lkU ....... --.. ··-.. •• I Upsala ....................... 11 South'n Conn ........... 15 W•ll1am1 ...................... 20 Central Connecticut 13 Leh1&h ...................... D Delaware Valley ·--- o Rhode Island ........ _ 14 Montclair ........... - ... - 1 Johns Hopkins .... _ I Western Maryland •.. t Grove city .......... - •• 12 Kin&'• Point .......... _ 14 Ursinus ..................... 0 Brockport ................ I New Hampshire ........ O Franklin & Marshall 7 R, P. I ......................... D Penn Milituy .......... 13 Gettysbur1 ................ 13 Allegheny ................. I Hobart ....................... a Hamilton ................ _ 19 Sprini:field ............... -. 1 Carnegie Tech ......... 13 Trinity, Conn ........... 12 Juniata ........................ I

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MIDWEST (small colleges) Alma ........................... 12 Anaer1on ...... - ... ··-·· 1 Ashland ..................... 15 Eastern M1ch1ran _ t Bethany, Kansas ••. 22 Betnel, KansH ....... 12 Bradley ..................... 19 Evansville ... --... -- 15 Central Michigan .... 11 H•llsdale •• - .......... 15 Concordia, 111 ........... 22 La1<e1ane1 ..... --·-- o Denison . ... .. 28 Kenyon ...... ----·-- O Ea~t Cent. Oklahom1 20 Tarleton ............... -- D Emporia College ....... 14 Southwestern. Kan. _ 12 Findlay ...................... 17 Baldw1n·Wallace ···-· 15 Fort Haya ....... - ••• -.. 21 Omaha ......................... 19 Huron ................. , ... _ 24 Chadron .................. _ Illinois state ............. 21 Illinois Wesleyan --· 1 Iowa State Coller• . 21 Northern lllinoil - 1 John Carroll .............. 14 OhlD Northern ... -- 13 Kalamazoo ................ 13 Franklin ............ ___ 12 **Kansas Wesleyan 25 Friends ...................... 12 Manchester .. .......... zu Indiana Central ···- e McPherson .................. 13 Sterhn1 .............. __ O Missouri Valley ..... 20 Wilham Jewell ······- 11 Murray . ................... 17 Parsons ................ _ 13 Muskingum ............... 20 Ohio Wesleyan ·····- 1 Nebraska Wesleyan . 24 Concordia, Neb. ..._ 1 Northeast Missouri . 39 Central Missouri •• D Nortneast Oklahoma 20 P1ttsbur1 .............. -. I Northwest Oklahoma 40 St. Mary's ............... . Southeast Missouri 27 Missouri Mines .. -Southeast Oklahoma 20 Panhandle A lo M ·- t Southwest Oklahoma 15 Langston ............. _.. 7

~~g=~~iso ..... ::::::::::::::::: ~: ~~~=~~ :::::::::::::=: ~: :::t~~~r~lllniiiii"·:::::::: ~~ ~~s':=:~a mr~:1; .. ·:::: g Youn1stown .............. 21 Susquehanna ......... _ 0

SOUTH (small colleges) Appalachian ............. 20 Emo11 • Henry --·- 1 Arkansas Tech ........ 20 Hard1n1 ....... ·--... 0 Austin Peay ..... _ ..... 21 Tennessee Tecll -- I Bridgewater. Va. • ... 14 Ran'dol~h-Macon -- 12 Carson·Newman ..... 10 Maryvd t ....... ·--·- 0 Catawba ...................... 14 Guilford "····---···· I Chattanoo11 .............. 21 Howard . ........... ·-··- 14 Concord .............. - .. 18 West Va. State ·--· 15 Davidson .................. 14 Lafayette ............. _ 1 East Carolina ........ 30 Presbyterian ...... __ c Elon .............. - ............ 14 Lenoir·Rhyne --·- 1D Florence .................... 15 U. T. M. B. -···-- 14 Hampden.Sydney .... 15 centre ........ ·-···-- I Jacksonville .......... _. 24 Livingston .... -- 13 Lamar Tech .......... _ 17 Arkansas State ··-·- 13 Lou1S1ana Coll•&• .. 13 Troy ...................... _ 1 McNeese .................. 18 Southeast Louisiana t Miadle Tennessee .. 11 East Tennessee ·····- 15 Miss1ss1ppi co11e1a •• 13 Austin ....................... _ 1Z Moreheaa .................... 17 Eastern Kentucky ·- I Northwest Louisiana 211 Southwest Louisiana 11 Ouachita .................... 24 M11Jsap1 .......... _ 7 Southwest Texas ..... 14 East rexas .... _ I Sul Rosa .............. --. 211 Howarll Payna -- 1 Tampa .................. -- 21 Wofford .......... _ U Texas A a. I ............ 17 Sam Houston -··-- 14 Wash1n~ton a. Lu ·- 13 Southwestern, Tenn. e WWest Lrberty ........... _ 20 Fairmont ...... _ ... _ 11

1st Va. Wesleyan .. 11 Geora:etown --- 14 We5tern Cuolma ••• 23 Nowber11 ...... -···- ta Western Kentucky •• 35 Olivet ......... _____ I

FAR WEST (small colleges) Arizona State .............. :..• Central Washin&ton 20 Colorado Mines ....... 21 Eastern wasniniton 14 Fort Lewis _ ............. 28 *•Hawan .................. 22 Idaho l:itatt ............... 34 Los Angelos .............. 28 New Mex. H1rhl1nds 20 .. occidental .............. J2 Pomona ................... 14 Sacramento ...... ·-···· 22 San Diero .......... ,_._ 43 San Francisco --·-· 25 Santa Barbara ....... 42 Wh1tt1er ................. -- 25 Whilworth ........ - ... -. 27 Williamette N.-........ 13

Eastern New Mexico 1 Pa"fie Luth1ran ···-- 11 Colorado co11e11 -· t Western washinaton 7 Western New Mexico I Redlands .......... ·-·- 12 Cal Poly (S.LO.) - t Lona Buch ...... _ a Aaama State _,_,._ 18 Cahforn11 Tech _ o Calif. Lutheran -·- 7 Davis (U of Calif.) ~ O San Fernando ···-- O Nevada ···---- 7 R1vers1dt ·-- • Claremont ........ _ t Pu1et sound __ I Idaho Coll•&• -·- I

(rriday pmes)

FURNITURE DEPT.

138 S. MAIN

PH. 524-7881

TV SERVICE - WE REPAIR ALL MAKES! WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR TELEVISION

AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR:

•CURTIS-MATHES •RCA COLOR •MAGNAVOX - RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS -

•

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Pack 79 Cub Scouts Cited For f

Advancement And Achiev&r!'!~nt 1

Members of Cub Scouts, Pack 79, White Sands Missile Range, were cited for advancement and achievement at a monthly

meeting held recently at the Post School.

Den Mother, Mrs. Annie Solis, and her son Albert received

CUB SCOUTS A WARDED - These Cub Scouts, members of Pack 79, White Sands Missile Range, were awarded Silver Arrow Points in presentations made during a month-17 pack meeting held recently at the Post School.

Central heating sgstem11

are DSuallg al sight

their Two Year Ban; for perfect I at•endance. Other Sco11ts re I ceiving One Year Ba1·s for p<'r­fect attendance WC're John Dzu-binski, Richard Cauble, Gemme Gerber. Mike Tryon and Rodney McNutt. I

Two Year Service Pins were presented to Eddie Gerber and Richard Cauble. Those receiving One Year Service Pins were Gino Maraga. Joseph McKee, Paul Maas, William Paul, Gre­gory Papineau, Gerome Gerber, Mike Tryon and Rodney Mc­Nutt.

Nine newly registered Bob Cats were named at the meet­ings. The new Bob Cats are

. Terry Anderson, Henderson R . ..

1

Parker, Charles F. Howard, Shane Coyan, Tom Caldwell, Hanson H. Howard, George Murphy, Karl A. Chevez and

1

.

Steven Papineau.

The following registered boys I completed the requirements for their Bob Cat Cub Scout Awarcl; John Paul, Gary White, Curtis Smith, Michael Partin, Donald W. Leonard, Glenn R. Andrews, Michael Adams, Tom-my Strobel, Amanda Llanos, Paul Williams and James Yerby.

A Wolf Badge Award was presented to Scout David Fulp. Bear Badges were awarded to John Dutton, Mike Tryon, Kelly Wallace, Donald Pruett, Rodney McNutt, Carlos Ayala and Nick­olas Ayala. Richard Cauble, Karl Kerr and John Armstrong received their Lion Badges.

Gold Arrow Points were awarded to the following

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 - WJnd & Sand: 5! • I

',/ ·~ ~-

l\lULTI-TALENTED EXTERTAINI<~RS­

The ti·aditional singing style of the South­ern Appalachian mountains of the U. S. is usually unaccompanied by any musical in­strument and devoid of dramatics on the part of the singer. This is in contrast to the a.pproa•ch more often favored by JOE and PENNY ARONSON who will be the con­cert attraction at 'WSMR's Post Theater on Wednesday, November 11th from 1900-2080 hours. (THE REGULAR MOVIE WILL START AT 2100 HRS. ADJ.\USSION WILL

BI<~ CHARGED.) The Aronsons specialize in international folksongs with liberal sprink­lings of satire and as conscious artists at­tempt to project as much of whatever emotion or content they feel a. 110ng <'On­tains, they act out songs whereever they find it fitting·. Many of the folk a-i1d satiri­cal songs presented by this talcnt.ed duo are new to their audier.ces. Don't miss this forthcoming evening of family entertain­ment.

•scouts: Eddie Gerber, Paul Steven Smith, Mike Tryon, 'Maas, Karl Kerr, Tony Wilson, Gino Maraga, William Paul, Martin Peragine, Richard Caub- Karl Kerr, Ray uHnter, David le, David Fulp, Mike Tryon, Fulp, Mike Teeters and Nich­Kelly Wallace and Rodney Mc- olas Ayala. Nutt. Scouts Darron E . White,

I

James Rietzel, John Dutton and Thirteen boys were awarded

John Dzubinski were appointed Silver Arrow Points in presen- to the positions of Denner. Ro-•

• e

•e

/ts A Result Unsatis/actory

They And

Are Unseen Unreplaced I

Don't let the level of your family's comfort suffer because of a11 obsolete heating unit. Change to GAS today, the fuel choice ill eight out of ten new homes. If you are modernizing or renovating, choose a cas operated furnace or heater. GAS heating assures great• er livability and higher evaluation cf your home and GAS ls readily adaptable to any kind of home construction or modernization. Be· cause of it's economy GAS heals more U. S. homes than all other fuels combined.

CAS Is Just naturally faster • • • de­pendable ••• and does it better for less 111oner.

Fine Qualify

l'I r

Bargain Priced

BEN SHOOK - JIM SHOOK - JOHN MILLER

TIRE c 0. 717 N. Main Las Cruces, N. M. Ph. JA 4-4661

• '.•• .. ' , ·~~~ ~ ._ . • ' ' I ' ' _ • __ , _,_,__ _ '

~ ~ ~ ,

• I vJJI

~I~Allt • ' I It 0 ll&lllAL $

II~

. and another Given Bros.

outstanding fashion value!

SOFT ANGEL CALF PUMP ON THE NEW

SET BACK HEEL

~

tations. The boys were Eddie bert Scottiaux and Steven Gerber, Joseph McKee, Mark Smith were named as Assist-Van Doorne, Donald Pruett, ant Denners •

Enjoy the feeling of well being •• the personal .satisfaction of saying, "rll write you a check." When you pay ~Y check, this prestige is yours. It's your way of demon­strating your statui•e ••• your reputation ••• of saying, in effect, "This is my bank­ing affiliation" So ••• why not enjoy the pride, the prestige of writing your own checks? You can - simply for the asking!

I 11

Designed for comfort in sfyle I

POPCORD COBBLE COAT ••• Here's a coat dt:8i&ned for the man who is going placea . , •

places where you want comfort in style. Of Crompton's Pinwale C()rduroy bonded to Scott

Apparel Foam, Tailored with Skol collar and , zichly L"ned with Skinner's satin. $29.95

When you pay by check you save time • • • steps ••• and money. In additioJ?.• guarantees of safety and proof of pur­chase are yours • • • not to mention the

• personal ·satisfaction, the prestige that comes from paying by check. Don't you think you owe it to yourself to open a checking account now?

• • ••

" ~flt~&

We are aJwa,ys at your service and welcome the opportunit11 to aerve you. -- •• - _.-.i

•

• how convenifnt

it ls to 'CHARGE IT"

Soft-as-butter Angel Calf molded into a very hand-

some pump that is detailed with the very new low

set -back heel, now for a limited time only at this

special pl"ice ! Bark Brown, Butternut or Black.

SPECIALLY

PRICED 897 for a limited

time only!

on a Given Bros. Charge Account?

Take up to 6 months to pay!

r Convenient Layaway Plan. Bob Kegley, Mgr.

: . . . . <

. '

' . . .

6= :i.:~ .. ~.::~.,- Fr~i-~:-:y-' ~-e:-:~-~--· :-:.~-:-. ' The Alliance For Progress --•

beautUuJ women and And Dry Cleaning

DID YOU KNOW?

:;::::l::~~~;:"'. ";~~L:a:.~C·r~udc;·Q·UE.~~N;.~EM;;:~. A Challenge And An Opportunity I 618 S . Alam eda Ph. 526-8:i71

-------- --- - - -- -- (Remarks by The Honorable

YOU CAN ISUY A CHARCOAL BROILED

STEAK FOR ONLY

LAMAR'S FOOTBALL STUMPERS

WIN s150 for Perfect Score

Win ( ) Army ( ) Navy ( ) Pitt ( ) Kansas ( ) Michigan ( ) Mich. State ( ) Alabama ( ) Auburn ( ) Florida ( ) Arkansas ( ) SMU ( ) Tex. Western ( ) NMSU ( ) Utah State ( ) Washington

vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.

Win ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

Syracuse Maryland Notre Dame Nebraska Illinois

( ) Purdue ( ) LSU ( ) Miss. Staie ( ) Georgia ( ) Rice ( ) Texas A & M ( ) N. M. Univ. ( ) Lamar Tech ( ) Wyoming ( ) California

Tie ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

Nothing to buy? All Dona Ana County residents over 21 can try - except our employees. LimU:-5 entries. All entries must be brought into either store not later than 12 Midnight Friday November 6.

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

Before The Game .• After The Game . .

LAMAR LIQUOR STORES AND LOUNGES

Is The Place To Go!

Def enders of Freedom Thomas C. Mann, A~si :>tant

Secretary of Rtnte for Tntcr­/\ me1·icnn Affairs. before the

I Houston Council on World Af­fairs, Hou~ ton, Texas. Wednes·

( Continued from Pag-e 2) I' day. f;C'ptemher 23. 1961. \ I to m anv mol'e home:;. So the name of the holiday was (F.lllTOR'S ~OTl<:: This is changed to encompass all U.S. veterans of all wal's t.he first in a series of threr: and conflicts. artic·Ies talum from Command

B h h · · . J Information Fa-<'t :"lheet No.

WHERE? AT .

UHCAJV 111 I I r )f J(,'£

ORGAN N. M.

~t n~ m atter w at the ol_1day is c~l!ed, its pur- 4.~-G-t.) I pose temams the same- to remind the c1t1zens of the I In the past is , .. a~ po,,8 ihlc ~------------.. United States their military men and women still serve. for nation,; to think in t erm s EL p ASO

' If they didn' t, the \VOrld might not be free, and we of i solation and withclr:rn·aI

1 would not have the freedoms which have become com- from thr: outside world. All of Bow·Jing Supply monplace in our society. llfi may sometmes haYe nostal- 4102 Montana

gic thoug-hts about how much While officiallv we \Vill remember the veterans of simpler life would be if we did

the past this Nov: 11, those of us now in the armed not hil\'e to bother about the forces can look forward to the future and be justifiably problems of others. if we co11tcl proud that we are part of a force that insures that our llomehow paRs on to othns the fellow citizens will be able to celebrate with us in the re1<pon~ibilities which we did · years to come. (AFPS) not seek hut which our military '

_ _ anrl ecnnlnili<' <t " f' ll"' I h l' " '"" I ~---------------------------· , thrust upon us. But in our more

.L.ARG£S1 STOCK WESTERN WEAR iN

THE SOUTHWEST thoughtful moments .... kno\\-, deep down in our minds and henrts, that now and in the

, future \\·e Ji1•e in an interde­penrlcnt hemisphere whkh i s part of an inter-dependent \\·oriel. 'l'wo world "·:n·s have I taught us this. " 'hateYer en-

' dan({ers the politi<'al inclepend-

Apparel - Accessories

Trophies - Engraving

A.M.F. - Manhattan

Randolph Plastic

New-Used-Balls

Military Discount

Royce H. Huber E-7 Rei.

1 ence of ;my American R<"pnblic ' -----------­!threatens ·freedom in all the

11JeA111wr /111p lo You I

ONE OF LIFE'S GREATEST TRAGEDIES K THI FACT THAT SO MANY CHILDREN PLAN FOii COLLEGE WHILE THEIR PARENTS DO NQf

COLLEGE EDUCATION NOW ALMOST A NECESSITY

WHY NOT GUARANTEE YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE The growing dream of the an•ra.ge American ls to send bi!I C!ldl­clrPn to college. 1\IAKE YOllR DREAM A REALITY BY lll..A}j­

I NIXG N'OW. I

116 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES. N M. I othN><. \Vhate\'er impeclei; eco- I nomi{: anrt social progri>ss and You Will Enjoy A '. ...... ........ .... .. . -.... ~:i~.~::~.~~~1- - · ·- · -- ·----·~··-

, creatrs situations of polltir.al ~~~~-~ ................. -------------·~--~-----.; unreM in one pre:'lents prarti-

RAMBLER -Authorized­Sales Service Paris

c:tl. concrete problem,, for all the res t.

I Th<' A llianC'e For Progress I recognizel'O this interclcpenclcnce. The preamhle of the Charter

I of P11ntn clel ERte rcciteR: " " 'P, the A mi>rican R<>pnhlic,q,

I hereby proclaim our decision to

1 PTOX'EF.R 1UrnRICAX JXSl"RAXCE CO'.\JPAXl.'

l 'U( 'K '/' ''fl . /1 )Jikt· l\Iarkui;fel<l. Regional Sales Director. P. O. Box '75,

From The I !~:~~u;~~~~s.·~-- 1\1. Phone 298-80;9, or P. o. Box 207, WSMR,

Organ Lodge Bar

OH GAN M I I. O/J( ,·£

Gt>ntlemen: I desire infomtafion regardint" your ednC'ational plan.

Xame of Child ............................................................... Age .......... __

Xame of F a:ther ............................................................ Age ···-··-··--·-

Addres~ ..................................... , ............................... - .................. - ._

•

540 North Water ........................ JA 4-9944

unite in a. common effort. to hring our people aC'celerated economic progresf; and broader soci:il j11stire "·ithin the framt>-

1

work or personal dignity ancl politict1 l lihert~-."

ORGAN. N. M. City .................... . •• ._ ..................... State .......... ·-·-·····-··

1200 Foster Road ........................... JA 4-1201 • EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES!

Let us look at the nature o! the clen•lopment problem.

1750 W. Picacho .............................. JA 6-9910 • MOTOR TUNE-UP • ELECTRICAL SERVICE I Twent\'-ont". free and so1·er­eig11 nations exist in Middle and

Name

Courteous Service l I ~011t h A me1·ira with a pop11la-' MITCHELL RAMBLER 5 tlon nncl a lflnd mas::; greater ~· ~1 1 thn n our o\1·n.

. Address .................................................. . ~ 1810 :-;. !'\fain Las CrU<"fls, :'\ . ."It. Ph. S24-774I ~ On!' gro~s national prod11f't ~ ( reil ched 600 billion doll a r s in .....,......,.. ........ ......,..,,.. _________ ....__ ........ __ ....,.._......, __ ~---::::::::_ , .HH>:J. 'T'hl" ;::-ross national prorl-

uct of the other Am,..ric1111 R"­

Lo_,1-(IJIJ(ll.f

!Jou~ {)lltiJJfJN£/J1 (};ft Now o.Jt.d ga;;e/

,_ l·diamond each l'.edding duo, 14 -karat gold,

P 3·diamonds in this exquisite Rosebud ring 14· kmt gold l5900

C. 15-diamonds in this lovely 14 karat gold dinner ring . . . . . . $5900

D. 16·diamond wedding ring in 14·karat go1ct $59°0

E. 3·diamond dome ring in 14·karat go'd $5900

F. 15 diamond Princess ring in lovely 14-karat gold

G. 3 diamond Rosebud drop in 14-karat gold

H. 2·d1amond cultured pearl ring in

10-karat gold

2·d1amond cultured pearl n ng in

14-karat gold

J. 7 d,amond cultured pearl ring in

14·karal gold

.. Ladies Linde Siar ring in 14 karat gold l499~

L. 3 diamond onyx ring. choice of initial 14-karal gold

M. J ·diamond onyx ring. choice of rn11fal

14 karat gold

N. Man's Linde Star, 14·karat gold, ring 2 diamonds . . $ J 4500

p11hlirc; i"l between 60 and 75 bill ion doll:H;;.

ThC' an•rage :itnnual lndl\·id· 11111 income of our people 15 about 2.500 dollars and is ~eeod­ily rising. 'T'he averiige annual indi\·irlual income in the othH A merir.a n Republics is aro11nd 300 dollars a Yer1r. Tt is not r!;dntt a s fo~t a; it ~ho11lr1. 1

Not onl~' <lo these conll'ast ~ exist in 1\11 a"'e of ri>;ing expec­tations. hut the Americas face a pooulntion exp!Mion unnre<'e­clent crl in histor~'. There :ne now 200 million Latin Arne1·i­r.an~. Tr pres ent trends rontinnc. j this numher \Yill double in the next two clecri rlcF< .

A hir;-h :md sust~lned ratP of ' <>r.onomic g-ro1,·th in all of Micl­rlle r111rl 8011th AmrricA is rot

, therrfore mere!~· 11 def'i rn hle goal. Tt iR an impl'l'Rti\·p. i<:n<"h country must. for example. rapicll:>' expand p1·ocluction rif food that it s people consume or there wilJ be hunger. E a l'h nation mus t rapidl» increase the number of job onport1111i-

. tie;; or there 1\·i!J be rising 11n­cmn To:nncnt.

'!'here i;; :mother importn nt elPmPnt in the problem thnt desen·es mention . Tn r ePent clecarles. it waR po:o:~ihle for La t - 1

in AmericAn gOYC'rnmf'ntR to pos tpone tn king econllm ic a nd soc in I i11C'a sm•es \1·hirh 1\·ere clcarl>" needccl simply b:">' bor­rowing rnone'' from 11 broa rl . 'l'his is no loni::-er fea:o<ible in ,:;ome en ses simpl~· bec:rnse cmmtril's n re findinr;- it increR s­ingly diffic11lt to sen·i<'e nclrli· tionnl "lrnrcl" lonns ond short­t.erm o;11pplif'r <'l'Pilits. F.xcl11cl­ing VE"nezuela. Latin A m eriC":m count1·ies must u se 20 p er cent of their export enrnings t o pav their foreign clebts. In conse­rp1ence. a nnmher of countries Iun·e h!'en ohligecl t o rertnP!'lt a "s tretrh-011t" of t heir paym ent ohligntions.

J<Jyrry one of our si;;t cl' r e­publics therefore faces thP ne­r•pssity of taking thm;e m e11H-11re~ ne('essar~· to create concli ­t ion>" propitious f or r apirl growth and progress - a nd of taking them q\lick!~-. I

\Yhat are thcv? Each coun­try is of courRe. different from I all the res t . En ch ha!'! its own particular problems and ea <>h wants to follow its own path. \Ve do not 11·ish to !nten·enc in the internal affairs of other countries.

TAKE A YEAR TO PAY D IAMOND PRICES t'LUS F£DERAL TAX

RIN~S ENLARGED TO S HOW DETAl L ---~-'-'"-"'"'--'..:c..;;.:=;;.;...;..:;.:.:.;.;.;:_ ___ _ _ _ _ ______________________________ , _ _ _ BU~{,11~

1

BAKfJ'R Y S1·nll Mail Onlcr1-o To: :-ihain's (mail order di' hlon) 10·~ X. Main, La·., CruCC!'t, X. :\l .. OJ' Phone 524-0·tU

A DIVISION OF GORDOfl JEWELRY CORP. - STORES COAST TO COAST 1

IN• ~Quality Jel.vel e rs

102 NORTH MAIN Co1W(!)tie1tl4J L{)(!/Jkd D(}U)I~

ALSO IN ROSWELL and HOBBS, N. M. and EL PASO, TEXAS

2113 N. MAIN

The house of Dutch Oven Bread.

e WEDDll'IG CAKES e SPEClA.L BR.t;ADS e FINE P ASTERlES e PIES

The Harmon Football Forecast TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Average: 897 correct, 271 incorrect ••• 764)

1 ·NOTRE DAME 2 ·ALABAMA 3 ·OHIO .STATE 4 · FLORIDA S·NEBRASKA

6-ARKANSAS 7 ·MICHIGAN 8 TEXAS 9 GEORGIA TECH

10 ·PURDUE

Saturday, November 7-Major Colleges Alabama ....... ........ 17 Arizona State ..... ... 21 Arkansu .......... 15 Boston College ........ 15 Bowlin& Green ........ 22 Bucknell ... .. . .... ·~ . 15 Buffalo .................... 19 Concrnnato ................ 21 Connecticut .............. 13 Cor<ell ............... 21 Dartmouth ............... 27 •• oetroit 17 Duke .. 26 East Carolina 27 Floroda ............ 17 Floroda State .......... 23 Georgia Tech ......... 14 Idaho 15 Kent :;tale 21 Kentucky ............. 21 Lamar Tech .. .. ...... 16 Massachu~etts ......•. 15 Miami, Ohio 20 M1ch.gan ..... 23 M1ch.~an State ....... 23 Minnuo1a 19 M1~~ ·"· PPI . . .. 31 M1ss .. ~, PP• State ... 10 Missouri . . 14 Monu,,a State .......... 19 Navy ..... . 20 11 - .•• dSka .tU

New Mexico ........... 20 North Carolina ... .. 21 North Ci>rOlina State 14 Notr~ uame .. .. 30 Ohio State .............. 28 Dh10 u. 22 Oklahoma .... ... ......... 17 Okla11Dm• State •.... 23 Oreaon .. 21 Dreaon State 16 Princeton 26 Rutaers .............. 23 San Jose State ........ 20 Santa Clara 19 South Carolina . 14 Southern California 17 S . M. U. . . . ........ 14 Southern Mississippi 14 Syracuse 23 Texas 21 Texas Tech 21 • • Tulane 20 Tulsa 21 U. C. L. A. 17 Utah 27 Utah state 19 Virt1n1a 20 Washington . 13 West Virginia ... .. .. 21 Wisconsin 21 Xavier . . 17 Yale .. ... 33

L. S. U. .... ...• I Kansu State .......... o Rict .. . .................. I Villanova .... .............. 14 Marshall .................... 1 Colgate . . ................. 13 Richmond . ................ I No•th Texas ................ o Boston u. .................... 7 Brown .. ................... 13 Columbia ................... I V. M J .. ............ ...... 15 Wake Forest . ............ 8 Furman ............... -. I Geor1ia ...................... 8 Houston .... ................ 7 Tennessee ............... 9 Arizona .. .............. ... 13 LOU1SV11le 12 Vanderbilt . . 20 New Mexico State .. 14 Holy Cross & Toledo ... . ...... ......... o lllir.ois ........................ 13 Purdue ........................ 21 10.,,a ......................... 15 Tampa o Auburn ..................... 7 Colorado .................... 7 Montana 7 Maryland 19 Kansas ......... 8 Texas Western ....... 7 Clemson 19 V P . I. . .......... 8 P1ttsbur1h 7 Penn State . .. ... t 5 Western Michigan I Iowa State o Wichita 14 Washington State 6 Indiana .. . ..... 13 Harvard . ........ 7 Lafayette .. .... o Colorado state u ..... 13 Pacific ........•. 15 The Citadel 9 Stanford ............. 8 Texas A & M .......... 13 Chattanooea ............. 10 Army ............... 6 Baylor .. .. ........... 10 West Texas ....... o M1am1h Fla. . ........... 17 Memp 1s State ........ 9 A11 Force ...... 14 Brigham Youns .. .... & wyom1nc 14 Wilham & Mary 13 California 10 Geor1e Washington 14 Northwestern 20 Dayton ...... 7 l'ennsylvania ...... . O

EAST (small colleges) Brockport 32 C. W. Post 23 California State 19 Clarion 18 Cortland 37 Davidson ...... 29 Dre~i.1 Tech .. . .... 2D East Stroudsburg 32 Haverford 18 Indiana State 25 Ithaca 2D Mo"lr. la i r 23 Morav i1n 14 Northustern is Norwich 2B Rochester ....... 22 St. Lawrence .......... 20 Susquehanna .• ...... 27 Swarthmort ............. 29 Temple 21 Wagner 21 Waynesburg 21 •• west Chester ... 45

Bridgewater. Mass .. O Alfred . 14 Ed inboro . .. ...... 14 Slippery Rock ....... i4 Gl~ssboro o Lehigh .......... 13 King's Point ............. 13 Bloomsburg .............. o Ursinus 14 Lock Haven .....••. 14 A"'" ncan Intl ......•.... 12 Trenton ... 13 Upsala .. ... 13 Tufts ..•.. 13 Worcester Tech ···-· 12 Carne1ie Tech o Hobart I Geneva ............ I Johns Hopkins ....•... I Delaware ... .....•. 19 Hamilton o Grove City ... ............ I Cheyney ........... o

APPLIANCE SALES

141 S. MAIN

PH. 526-6691

11 · L. S. U. 16 GEORGIA 12 · OREGON STATE 17 · DUKE 13 FLORIDA STATE 18 OREGON 14 ILLINOIS 19 SOUTHERN CAL 15·SYRACUSE 20-TENNESSEE

MIDWEST (small coneaes) Akron .. 21 Au1ustana. Ill. . ... 20 · bemid1i State ....... 21 Bethel. Kansas ...... 14 Black Hills ........... 20 111Ult10n ................... . 21 Cdrthaae . ......... 14 Concordia, Neb ......... 13 Defiance ' 19 Doane ... .. . ........ ta Eutern Illinois ..... 14 Findlay .•.... 28 Hastinas . ...•• 14 Illinois Wesleyan .. 17 lno1ana Stah 37 Lana:ston ... .. .......... 14 Lincoln .. ....... 26 Manchester ..... ..... 14 MilW'kee (U. Of Wis.) 19 M1s~oun Mines 14 M1ssouro Valley .. 4' Muskrna:um . . ....... 15 N•tH1east Oklahoma 20 Northern Illinois ••. 20 Northern Michi11an • ~1 Ohio Northern .... 24 Dmana 30 * ' Ottawa 27 Parsons 22 Pittsburg 20 St. John's ................. 29 •• J,,,uast Oklahoma 24 • 1 Jh Jtnn 41 Western Illinois .... 22 Whitewater . ..... . 20 W1ttenberc ............ 31

Ball State ._ ................. 14 Milli"in . .................. 7 Superior ..................... 14 McPherson ............... 1S Chadron ..................... I Adrien ........................ I Carroll ...................... _. I Dana ... ..................... _ I Anderson ...... ........ 7 Colorado Colleca .... 13 Ferris ... . . ........ 7 Mt. Union ... .. .... ......• a Nebraska WasllYll\ 12 North Central -· .. 7 St. Joseph's ..... ....... o Northwest Oklahoma 13 Southern Illinois •... 14 Wilmington .. ......... 1 M1Chlfln Tech ........ . 14 Central Missouri ........ 12 Culver·Stackton .......• o Denison ......... -.. o Panhandle A a. M .. o Central Michigan •... 15 Mankato State .......... o Hope . . ... . .. .... - - 7 Emporia State ........ _ 7 Bethany, Kansu .... 12 Bradley . . ........ 10 fort Hays ............. 14 Macalester .... . ........ o central Oklahom1 .... 20 Peru ... ... . ····· ···-··· o lllono1s State ...... ·-··· 7 Stout . .. . • ............... 7 Vubaslt ............... - ... I

SOUTH (small colleges) Appalachian ... 17 Arkansas A a. M .. .. 21 Arkansas State . .. 21 Arkansas Tech ... 24 Austin Peay . ... 21 Eastern Kentucky .. 19 Elon ...... 28 Emory & Henry ...... 14 Guilford ......... 12 Henderson ............ 20 Howard . .. 21 Lenoir-Rhyne ........ 18 L1v1ngston ....... .. .. 27 Loucscana College . 21 Louisiana Tech 22 McNeese .. .. 20 Mwd11 Tennessee .. 21 Mos.,ss1ppi Collea• •. 18 Salem .. .. . 20 Sam Houston ........ 14 sewanee .. 28 Shepherd .. •.. t3 Southwest Louisiana 23 Southwest Texas 21 Troy Slate .. 21 We• t Va. Tech .. . ... 1~ Western Kentucky .. 17 Wofford 1S

Presbyter11n •• ......... I Ozarks .... - .............. o Delta State ........... ~... I Ouachita .. ............... 7 East Tennosea ...... 14 Tennessee Tech ........ 14 NeNberry ....... I Concord ......... . .. _ O Randulph-Macon ,,_, a Hard1nr .................. I Car~on-Newman ..... .. o Frederick ............ 13 Millsaps . ............... I Florence .. ........ . ..... 7 Southeast Louisiana 18 Northwest Louisiana 14 Murray State 13 Jacksonville ............. 14 west Vira;inia State 18 East Texas • 7 wasnington io Let o BridUw11er Va. .. I Northeast Louisiana 1.t S. F. Ausun ... . ... 14 U. T. M. B . ................ 19 Glenville ................... , 13 Morehead I CatlWbl , . I

FAR WEST (small colleges) Adams Stale .......... 22 California Western . 14 Central Washington 20 Claremont . .... . 11 •• oavis (U of Calif) 11 Idaho Stata . .... 20 long Beach ............. 20 Los Angeles ............ 50 Occidental ................. 12 Riverside ............. 15 Sacramento ....... 28 San Fernando ...... 19 San Francisco . 21 southern Colorado _ 20 Southern Oregon 14 Southwest Oklahoma 20 Western Washington 20 Whittier 31 Whitworth 14

i.olorado Mines ........ I Santa Barbara ..... .. 7 Eastern Washington 14 Laverne . .. .... 14 Nevada .................. .. ti Nonh Dakota State .. 1t Fresno State ... .. ..... 13 Cal Poly (S.l.0.) ...... I Re!lland1 ...............•.... 7 California Tech .......... 12 Humboldt ................ 12 Cal Poly (Pomona) .. 13 Chico State . .. .. ..... o Colorado State ........ 7 Colleee of Idaho . ... .. 7 Eastern New Mexico 17 Puget Sound I Pomona .................... I Pacific Lutheran ........ 7

( .. Friday sames)

FURNITURE DEPT.

138 S. MAIN

PH. 524·7887

TV SERVICE - WE REPAIR ALL MAKES! WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR TELEVISION

AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR:

• CURTIS-MATHES • RCA COLOR • MAGNAVOX

- RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS -

•

•

••

•

•

Cl.ASSlFIF.D RATF,~ I Mlm11rnm l c;,a:;h 1 . . . . . $1.0-0 Minimum (charge I . $1.0U I

• Ad<ls contninmg lfl words or more:

j* BUY U.S., SAVINGS BONDS

One time only . ... lOc µer word I T\\:o ti.mes . . . . . \:le pet word 1 ·--­Three times or more Sc per

word. Classifieds charged and blllP.<'l

to inrl1viduals .._.h'l are regular I display accounts 10% addi­tional.

Display Ad\·ertising on Classl­fie<I Page at Regular Pre,•ail­tng Space Rates.

All Classifieds must be sche­duled fot a definite period.

Any claims for arld1tional inser-tion or tor credit due to our

1

error must be made before I date of next publication. -----· --

SPECIAL NOTICES

A TI'ENTION COLLECTORS,

. brilliant, uncirculated 188:-l-O silver dollars for sale at $2.50 each as long as they last, W. C. Barker, 319 Watervliet, WSMR. Ph. 23129.

W&S. Oct. 2-ltpd

PROFESSION AL SERVICES :

YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRINT· ING and our ·easonable pr!- I ces. Las Cruces Citizen, 114 • South Church.

FOR RENT

a PARKING SPACES NOW available, conveniently lo­cated downtown $5.00 per mo. inquire at Las Cruces Citizen, 114 South Church St. Ph. JA 6-5575.

April 11-tfn-NC

815 CUBIC FEET AIR COM­PRESSOR, $7.00 per hour by block 7va K. W generator 120 volt A C., 1500 watt gen­era.tor tarpot (butane), ce­ment mixer. plumbers and paint equipmen1 Tractor and accessories. Call 524-0903 anytln1e. Sept. 19-20 Comb. TFN. Chg.

DUDLEY MOBILE HOMES

Dial 437 7430 Dealer in

e AMERICAN e WEST WOOD

e HOMECREST e EAGLE

Highway 70 West Next to Surplus City Alamogordo N M.

- Buy Sell or Trade

•urH0111111• D(AL.C"

NEvv 1965 VOLKSWAGEN

$1753 Len McKenzie Motors

S. TRUCK-BY-PASS 52'-3561

Authorized VW Dealer SALES - SERVICE-PARTS

Theo V. Nelson

J. T. RUEBUSH Optometrists

EVES EXA)trl\'FJD

GLASSES l•'TTTED

802 :S. <JHlfRCH

PHO~E JA 4-4851

' FOR SALE

BEST BUY In Las Cruces

'

. ')RNET IN EXCELLENT ~ondition. Reasonably priced. 720 Mimbres St. Ph. 4-4a57,

1 Lili:. Cruce.; N M.

June 2~-26-Comb tfn-

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1963 Mercury Meteor. Inquirl.! .Arcade Barber Shop, 118 S. Main, Las Cruces, N.M. 1

Nov. 6-7 comb NC

SPECI~l.. NOTIC~S I WANTED. E}s.-U.S. AIR

.n. LlfORCE PERSONNEL to JOln I II oth..,.as Cruces Au Force Re- I

serve Unit. Hdp the Au Force Reserve alld help your­self to promotion, pay and retirement ooncflts. Contact Fltght Commander at J A 4-4451: Fllght l--eisonnel Off.I. ce1 at JA 4-'1022 or informa· , t1on service officer at J !\ ' 3-2507 tf-Qt:

WE PAY CASH FOft CLEAN USED

MOBILE HOMES

CACTUS MOTOR CO. 1655 N. Main JA 6-8131

Las Cruces. N. M. -·

Patio Apartments I (l'uruishe<I J and 2 bedroom.

915 Uninrslty Avt>nue 'iear Universrty--3 Minutes

to WSMR. City and

·-

1962 Cushman Eagle

8 HP Many Accessories

Plus New Mud Tread Tire PRICED TO SELL!

720 Mimbres JA 4-4357

Las Cruces, N. M.

-

LAS CASITAS Trailer Court

4 miles south of Anthony

• Spacious Lots

• Large Storage Units

".More Than Just a. Place To Park"

School Russes. Gilbert Jacobs

I ' I

Phone JA 6-!J!S75 I Ph. 987-3293 March 24 \V&S-FFN 1 1

~----------~1 ..... ____________ ,I 1;--scrum7F!m;Rs- l f"i" I I' 111

·1 '61 ( 'ADIL.LAC '63 CORYAIR '60 DODGt.: IJI ' 4- door, all ex- l\lonza <>oupe, i 1>tatlon wagon, I

tr:i-.. - A-1 .. peed. near new 6 <'ylincler, I

11

1

11 '6'~ $;:~!Ac '6~11~::D ;,i~;ri 1,1, 11·, I !l door hardtop, Galaxic 500 ! air, power. like door, air, llUWer, ,58 HEALEY

new sa,·e llioOO 100 roadster,

11

11 ... ~:~:;K ~ $C~R~5AJR A·l $695"0" Ill

1111111 ~1!~y~~~~~~~~uS1~~ !Hu4$~1·:~9·£9i;5~:pe, st:~~o~~~~~!n, 11 11' I $2195 good rondition

$295 '62 POX1'1AC '60 l'OXTIAC

' 11 11 1'.; ll ~~.:~~~~~::,~ .. ::~1~~1~: .. ,";~i~1~· 1 '1·. 11'1, ll ! S1lt'dal \\ a~11n, '62 :-;cor:T

ull l'Xtra,.,, 4 .vh.,.t•l drl\'e, '57 OLDS. A-I 1·01ulitio11 .-\ -1 1·onclition 88 sl'dan,

II.II $1495 $1045 C'l$a195-1

I I '63 l'O:\TlAC '60 FOllD

Catalina 4 clobr \ '8 .. eclan, air, '56 POXTIAC 111

Ill harrltop. all .. x. ~lO\Wr. A-1 4 door 1>edan, I I trll"; A-1 <•onrlit;on good 1·onclition I

,1~=$: :_~45_jj l '

BLISS A u·ro SALES LOW FINANCING RATES

0 Pl<:HSHl!'\"O 01{1\ f: P:I PASO Ill A I 1.0 11-11;16 -

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 - Wind & Sand: 7

I SAME ROUTE-NEWER COACHES

~~~----.,........._~---- - - -- - - -- - ,I ILLUSTRATE TRAVEL IN AREA Sadie Hawkins Through the land of the Con- gordo run. three io:hifts of !IC- , and accidents or emergencle.s

meeting, Mrs. H. A. RombPrg (l), wife of the commanding

offi(•er of the Naval OrrJnance Missile Test Faeili~·. and

lUrs. G. J. Frey (c), wife of the e:1.ecutive officer, are wel-

comed to the Facility by 1\lrs. R. F. Vam Curan, presid<>nt

<Continued from Page 3 l ; quistodore:; and. Hill thf' Kict; i rurit~· guard per~onnel. touring- encountered rtr any \ Sate over drywash. r11111·otk and de8- BIPS anrl ror purel~· military, Dri1·er Awnrds arc issued. The;e

Thc -ctrlnitfe.d Sta test was by no erl: :-;kirting th<> :;lopei; of . the purposes. awards are pre. cnted unc1er aus-means 1e 1r:;t cou ry where a .,.. . . . . . . . . . .

t . 01.,ans and Franklm:s - cl,\shes 1 Each massn·e bus wcigJ1s p1ces of the Depnrtment of the day was se astcle for unmar- ti WIS .. ·IER ··t· ?4 h .. · · · .. , · · · "d f 1 t 1 , d . 1 j ie '' s age - out"' a , more than 27,000 pounds and Army m cnuµcrnt1on with the

, . 1rie ema estho open]~ anf atlvH -

1 day. seven day:; a week. . can cal'l'Y 53 [)er8ons safel'-' _

1 National Safety Council.

; v purs11e e ma e o ie1r , . . 1 • • • • J •

l/~hoice. Each week 11early 2 1" million and in relatiYe comfort. These - - ----; · pounds of \Yhite Sancls l\[issile buses and th<' wo1·k load thPv COl"FEJ: BOii,

. In ~~ra!ice. f~r example. St. Range cirilian employee is handle, doubtless mal<e ·white 1 Cooking over a campfire, you Cathei mes Da:- has long been 1 transpol'ted by this stage line. Sands Mif'sile Hange proprietor can't control things tis well as the day when all cowardlv Back in Billy the Kid davs. a of the worlrl.,'R la1·gcst stage- at home. bachelors. stay pretty c~os~ to fleet of t\\'O thousand ~tage line. __________ ..,-1 I ?ome. Pet haps the~ d?n s tea~- coarlles anct a hor:;c herd 9.000 In the "box" of end1 . tage

I rze that St. Catherine s. Day 15 stl'on"' \Y011ld ha Ye been neces-

1 t k 1 " and behind the 1·cins of e\'ery 1_10 onger a en as serious Y as sarv to clllJ)Jicate thi~ feat t J - 290 horsepower behemoth, Is a

1 "·as man)' , many '.':ears ago now routine!\ handled bv 40 when the girls played for keeps. · suburban bus~!' . • competent clriYer. \VSMR utiliz-

1

' es 55 ci\·ilian clriYers and eight Consi~er yoursei,·es lucky, ·weekday mo1·nings and e\'en- military po11ses.;ing an avernge

you elusive males. because e\"en in D's these buses form a llllD'f' of 1 O years road exµc r ience. if you are caught _by a fle~t- se~pentine line speeding worke7·~ Many of the dri\·ers lta vc been

·, / footd lass on Sadie Ha.\\"kins to and Crom White Sand:-;, l''if- "ricling the range roarl" for a s ,.I Day. ~-on merely become her I teen of the boxcars-on-wheel ~ lo 1 ~ t t n~ a!'I ;J years.

1 emporary proper Y or per- ai e u:-;ed on the \\'eekday El , Annually the records of all haps a11 enforced partner at '\ Paso-\'..hite Sands iun whi

0

le 15 WSMR d1·i,·er;; - ci\·ilian and dance. At the stroke of mid- 1 others cO\·er the Las Cruces- milita1y - are careftlll\" exam­night yon're a f1·ee man once ! White Sands tl'ip. Additional ined. o'n t he basis of miles cov- 1 again. Not so with the poor buses are used for the Alamo- I erect. passengers transported, ' crltter!5 of Dogpalch once ___ _ - · - - - --they've been caught b~· the , like~ of Moonbeam, they·ve had it!

1

l:>osl Exchanges .,. OU' n;~pr.tives

NFJW YORK, N . Y. A 11 I electi;cal products sold in do­meRtic post and ba~ • f'xrhang-e

1 must have the Underwriter's i LaboratOD' seal of appro\"al, according- to a new directi1·e is­

l sued her·e by Brigadier Gencrnl C. J . Calligan. "C"SAF. Chif'f, Arm~· and Air Force "Exchange Service.

The clirectivf' is the result of

J.'LA1\l}:XCO MUSIC - THE l'OKftO_:IW HotiSJ,

"ALCAZAR" RESTAUHANT-BAR

reports reaching New Ym·k Best F'ood - Best Drinks headquarters procnrE>ment of-ficials of malfmictioning Plec- Two Rlod;s From Santa FP Bridge and Half Blo<>k Right tric blankets, spray gims. and 1 Mgr . Rafael & Bllboa • Tel. 24984 • Juarez, Mex. I hair dryers. I ClosPd Mondays

ROARK'S USED CARS I

!~

. ~- ~'./, , ~

ARE JlEALLY SHARP

COl\IE IN TODAY AND TEST DRIVE ONE

''See for Yourself"

WE HAVE THE CAR TO FIT

YOUR BUDGET

1964 Olds Jetstar $3865.00 "To assure customer safetv," '.=====:.....:::_.;:;::.::...::..__;========::::=.::::=..:_...:-:;:;:;;:,I

of the XOWC. The two ladies 11M·e just arrived at the Range General Galligan :::aid. "~x- ' i 1964 Olds. Cutlas $2765.00

where their husbands ha'e assumed duties with the Facilltr changes will stock only pro-

REDUCING? OPEL KADETT

WHAT IS IT?? Cl

• • •• THAT OTirnR S'."!fAU, GJ<]R:\IAX CAR WITH 4- TIMES THE WARRAXTl. BACKED BY m·;xt:RAL MOTORS!

WHERE IS IT ?? AT \\ F.IXRJ<,ICH BliICK-POXTIAC. TRCCK

BY PASS A ... °'D WEST PICACHO - A DE:\lOXSTRA­TTO:\' RIDE J:S Jl"ST WAITJXG FOR YOt: - XO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER!

WHAT DOES IT COST ?? LITTL.E l<'OR l<~XA.\IPLE ••• You can buy a

2 door with HEATl•,R, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, 4 :SPl.'J.tJD SYXCROlL'UESH TRANS'.\:USSIO:-.;, ELEC­TRIC WIPERS, ARM RESTS, WINDSHIELD WASH­ERS. FOR O~'Ll' ••••

s179 7 00 Delivered in Las Cruce~

And'.\lonthl) s4 714 Payments of Only • , •

(After X ormal Down Payment)

r1.rs ..•• PLrs .•. Bettn Gas :\lilea·ge, 1\fort> Room And Com­fort. :.\lore HorsepO\\er -

PLlJ:S ••• , Station Wagons And Sport Coupel!?

PLUS ... SATl'RD . .\Y, XO\'E:.\IBER 7th, "e

GI\'E l"Or ABSOIXTJ1;J;\' FREE ..••

100 Gallons of Gas Free

\\ I'l'll EACH OPEL SOLO ! ! ... . XOW lS THl-J 'rll\IE TO Bl \ ' FOR RE,\L ECONO~Il' \.VHE'l'H­ER IT BE FOR A lST OR SECOND CAR!!

SEE IT TODAY AT ....

WEINREICH BUICK - PONTIAC

Truck By-pass & W. Picacho

Open Till 8 P .M. 524-7707

- , ducts that meet at least the minimuru safety requirements establlf'.lh d b~· Underwriters' Laborntoti.es, tnc."

, The U.. L. label or sen! identi­fies p1·01111cts anrl matPrials pro­duced under the laboratory's ' standards and carrying their approval. It is also a U . L . re-

, quirement that an appliance. , electrical tools. etc.. must be plainly marked where it will be rcadil~· Yi~ible with the name or the manufacturer; catalog I nnmhcr. \'Oltnge amperes. I

I watts. and the U. L. seal. Exchange procurement of­

ficials pointed out that most I name prorh1<>ts offrrPrl Jw T'. ~.

manufacturers ha\·e the Under­writers' Laboratories seal of ap-proval. To preYent tht> excep­tions from being stocked in PX­

' changes. all purchase orders \\'ill no\\ include the U. L. pro-

If repaid in 14 days the total cost will be 84¢. Phone for

1 prompt, courteous service! :~:;~~=~~;:;!;:~:=:=~:=:~:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~::::=::~::::::;:::~:~;:::~:~::::::;:;;;::;:;::::~===~:;;:::t::~::~;;:

LOANS UP TO $1000 :--~

i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '@; ~i:tJ~t'" . . . q 5/#im'~~'~

FINANCE COMPANY of Las Cruces

200 South Main Street Phone: 524-2816 r

So are we: lVe've got to reduce our stock by Thanksgiving. Stop

in, we'll give you a deal. you can't afford to miss!

56 CADl CPK DY. YIJ,LE This <>nr is a one in a million, beautiful white top with a chPoery red bottom. Tru<>ly a

fine. c·ar for

$795 ~~-~~~-~~~~

59 FORD RAXCH WAGO~

57 PI,1-:\IOUTH 2 DR. SEO. Y-8 wlth radio, heater, auto­tran&mi!'.sion. red o\·t>r white exterior finish. Thi" <'-ar i"' wt>llworth.

l $495 •

8 c:yJ. engine \\Ith a 1>tand- 58 01.ns. SUPY.R l\8 2d H.T. ard tran::.mli;slon. radio, heat- Loaded wlth extras and look­er. Jt you are looking for a ing for a new hom<'. Thb one "e<'ond <>ar for mom to drhl', you han1 to see and drive. thls Is It for Ju~t look at tltls prke.

$795 $795 52 PLY)IOlTH 4--D SEDAN" !----------­Standard t.rani;mis:;ion, radio, 1957 POXTL\.C t-D SEDAN 11eater, this car 11eeds a lit- Re-autlful midnight blue, rai­teJ body work left rt>nr ft>mt- dio, heatn, auto trans. whltP e-r, engine i,; re.al good a. buy waJJ tlres, large wht>el <'o\·<'rs for A ni<>e one for

$245 $595 62 POXTIAC CATALI:-IA

4--D Sedan. All power and air. 68 RA:\IBLER 550 \\"A.G. One of the niet>st In this White o\•er mint green flnbh, area. It won't last long for radio. he-.at~r. auto transmls-this 11ri<>e. sion, 6 cyl, t>ngine. I,ow, low

$2195 milt>age.

-----' $1895 64 :UOXZA COI'PE

-l speed transmis»ion, radio, he.a.ter. large wheel cover::.. white whet"I <'OYl'r,,, white wall tires. solid hronze finish. Only 9,000 mllPs.

$2195

54 CHRl.'SI.ER 1'ew Yorker 4 Dr. Sedan, radio. ht>ater, aut-0-tr:rnsmlssion, new blaek wall tlres, dark Kfeen finl-.h.

$395

With Us, Courtesy and Service Go Hand-in-Hand

CHR\'SLl!.:H - PLl':\IOUTH LAS ClffCES, N. l\rnX.

22'?3 :\,:\JAL . OPE~ TILL 8 P.:\I,

2 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU ...

l'HE

•DOWNTOWN • POPULAR BASSETT

Shop by Mail or Phone when you can't leave home .. Write or Call Sally the Shopper at KE 2-7711

1960 Chevrolet Impala $1495.00

1963 Chevy II $1395.00

1961 GMC Pickup $1195.00

1963 Chevrolet Convertible

$2495.00 1961 Pontiac

Sta. Wag. $1795.00

1957 Chevrolet Bela ire $795.00

1958 Cadillac $995.00

1961 Ram bier $995.00

1962 Monza $1495.00

1964 Ford $2095.00

1963 Chevrolet $1895.00

1959 Chevrolet BA $995.00

1960 Ford $1195.00

1961 Oldsmobile $1895.00

1961 Plymouth Sta. Wag. $1195.00

1957 Ford $345.00

1960 Chevrolet $1265.00

1958 Chevrolet $695.00

1949 Chevrolet $125.00

1953 Ford $395.00

MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

Best Deals Are 1 Always Made At ••

ROARK Chevrolet-Olds

2801 S. :\fAI~ PII. 6·5i5!J:>

J,AS CRl 'CJ:i->, ~ ."'.\t.

8: Wind & Sand - Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 sonnet and more than a dozen ployed In pairs: while one ' are enrolled at New Mexico 1 rolJees 11.re tlfg1b1t to 1111 contract teachers. i works, his alternate attends State University and Texas ployed in career pollitlons

(Continued from Page 1) To assist those enrolled In I classes at the college of his I Western College However pay levels based on accrued

Do rrertar·n Deo>ple Tm"Press vou.? (Continued From Page 1) t it' tudy and cor Center activities. the facility I choice. Then, at the end of the I more than a dozen othe~ II peTrihenceodourlng woamrk pei rio LA r ~ 1 J I I 1 « dies of Vietnam and maintain- u ion, group s - . . h l l . t d e c - p progr 8 serv• mamtams a 28 000 volume . college term \slx months) they sc oo s a so are represen e . i d 1 tt 1 be

(Contmued from Page 1) j Range Services Division _ ____ 52 ing the peace on the 3Sth Par-' respondence co.urses. Sever~l 1 study library that' is open five I exchange places. During the At present, WSMR has 30 f7~n: !~n~u~o;:bJe a:ude~: test tubes and saying, "What's . WSMR Support Command _60 allel. The sacrifices have not di- new cou~ses which started this I days and four nights a week. 1 study phase, students are car- co-op students in _this work and at the same time bringing the use?" Hqs. & Admin Div. ____ 97 minished, just placed in a dif- month will increase that enroll- One o~ the two separ~te study I ried on "leave without pay" pha~e and 90 attending cla~ses. J skilled workers into government

What engineer has ever de- Plans Office . 81 ferent geographic location. The ment considerably. The new 1 halls .. 1s used exclus1ve~y for MORE MORE MORE • • • , , • ~urmg the w~rk phase, ind~- service. j signed any new product - Dental Div. 100 military are still dying for Free- courses include sociology, read- classified material relating to status. v1duals are assigned jobs to fit

Education Veteran's Day

looking down at his blueprints S&M Div. _45 dom and our way of life. and public relations. Last but not least is White tion at the national missile levels and responsibilities based perfected any new device - by Security Div. 72 ing improvements. slide rule, 1 occupational skills. I During Its 12 years opera- their fields of study, academic

and drafting board and com- Hospital 100 When President Wilson pro- During October, Center per- Sands Cooperative Training range, 155 students have ob- on study levels. Job assign· plaining, "What's the use?" Comm. Div. .31 claimed the first Armistice Day sonnel gave almost 400 educa- Program which was set up in I tained college degrees through men ts advance in accordance • 'Vhat production man, facing Service Div. . 94 he said: ". ··To us in America tional tests and more than that 1952. The purpose of the pro- the program. Of these, 80 per with the individuals' progress a tremendous work-schedule, Calibration Div. _____ 100 th_e reflection of Armistice ~ay are P.Xperted to be given our- • gram is to provide scientific. cent have remained in govern- in academic work, and the in-

* .. has ever >iucceeded in breal<ing F'acilit!e,; Div 86 will bE' flllE'd with :mlemn pnde ing November. In addition to euginening and professional ment service and more than 70 dividual is paid on the basis of the log jam and getting the P&C Div. . ___ .. ___ 88 iu the heroism of those wno died the GED director, Center per- i;killi> to meet needs within the per cent have stayed at WSMR hi,; assigned task and responsi-

* .. * *' work rolling, by pointing to his Trans Div."·-·----..,--- 611 in the country's service and !'lonnel include a full time ad- Depiu-tment of the Army at as full time employes. bility in relation to his grade

problems and crying, ''Wllat's Troomp Comm;nd·===-69, with gi:~titude for the vie- visor, contract advif;or. military WSMR in particiular. Throngh The majority of WSMR's level.

··~· · . I

* /!.. . ~ ~ • I. 8lflla\ ''\

1 the use?" Housing Office 100 I tory. · · On Veterans Day at and civilian administrative per- the program. students are en- "earn as you learn" students Upon graduation, co-op en-

What financial man, facing AMTED ··-··---· 50 ll 00 hours it is customary to __ __ higher taxes and increasing ERDA ·--------------63 observe two minutes of slience co:;ts, could bring his company Area Fr-~qt~cy ··-- I in memory of war dead. In all 1

through periods of deflation and Coordinator 100 our wars, more than 922,000 inflation by saying, "What's the USNCMTF 70 gave the "last full measure of use?" Res. Engr.-Co~;;;·~f----· I devotion" for us the living to

'Vhat Ralef<man has ever at- Engrs. __ _ _ _ __ 63 en~.oy freedom. . . tained any high quota, set any Data Reduction Div 3:! To you from failmg hands new selling record. by moaning Safety Office . --- 93 we throw the torch-be it yours a bout the many calls he will TOTAL PERCENrAG~E--61 to hold it high." The World have to make, over-emphasiz- -----------··- War I poet may have been I tng the strength of competition, speaking of a different era or

Ml·551·1e Uni·i a difefrcnt torch but his and muttering, "What's the use?" thought i:;till applies. We owe

What man in any field of en- (Continued fr<?m Page 1) them this much that we honor t ·c 1 lie It · the U S them on November 11 - "Vet­deavoi-, facing any important nau 1 a rn s. is · ·

test of his abilities, has ever Army's newest and longest accomplished any worthwhile missile and has been in the ()bjective by adopting the de- hands of U. S. troops for over a featist attitude "What's the year.

erans Day."

ODOR GOl\"E

use?" Persring missiles have been You and I know the answer fired successfully since August

Camp Johns are often the old fashioned type. To keep odors down, light a candle in the john and let it burn for an hour. to that one •. • we know there 1963. ·

1s no use whatsoever in asking, tiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. ' 'What's the use?" and throwing 1n the sponge when the fist fa just getting under way ••• We know there is all the use in the world in asking, "What's the job?" and measuring up to every test that somes along a s we fight through until the victory is won.

That is the course you and I have always followed! That is the course you and I plan to follow for the rest of the cam­p aign.

I urge you to keep at the I job - for if there is anything in this world that deserves a full measure of our time and energy, this United Fund is one of these things - for it prom­ises a future for so many of I tho,;e less fortunate than we!

'l'hls weel('s standings are: I Percent

Intelligence .. ..52 Administration _ 43 Information Office _____ 100 Inspector General ___ __ 100 Staff Judge Advocate _ _ 100 Chaplain ____________ 100 Range Instn1mentation

Systems Office _______ 100 Plans & Operations

Directorate . _, ____ 73 l<~Iight Surveillance 43 , Per,;onnel & Training _ _ 100 Programs & Budget 82 Management Science &

Data Systems Office _ _ _ 95 Data Collection Division __ 38

When you give the United Way you give to

Girl Scouts

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