Post Credit Union Sets Real Fun Can Be Turned Into Will Run

Serving the Nation's Biggest
Overland Missile Testing Cenier
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
NEAR 8.000 CIRCULATION
Published in the in•erest of military
and civilian personnel of WSMR and
:to promote a greater guided missile
program for the national defense.
Publication Office:
114 S. Church, Las Cruces, N. M.
Published by the Las Cruces Citizen, a private firm.
Opinions expressed by the pubUsher and writers
herein. are their own and are not to be considered
an ott1clal expression by the Department of the Army.
The appearance of advertisements In this publication
does not constitute an endorsement by the Department
ot the Army ot the products or services advertised.
VOLUME XI -
No. 42
SIX PAGES
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE NEW, MEXICO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1960
Retiree Grew Up With V-2
M/Sgt. Johns
In Missilery
Since Start
An Army non-com who
has worked directly with
the nation's military missile program since its beginning - from the captured German V-2 to today's Nike Zeus anti-missile
missile-retires from -active
duty on Jan. 31.
He is Master Sergeant David Johns Jr., a 38-year-old
ex-prisoner of war with more
than 20 years of service in the
Army, nearly 15 of those
years on the launching lines
at White Sands Missile
Range, N. M.
Probably the only GI in any
of the 'Services with such a
record, Johns has played a
working role in the Army's
first steps into missilery with
the V-2, the development of
the Nike Ajax and Nike Hercules air defense missiles,
and tests with the Navy Talos
as a land-based air defense
system.
For the past two years he
has been a missile internal
guidance technician with the
Army's Nike Zeus system,
the only anti-missile missile
now in development in the
Free World.
BACK WHEN
What has it been like,
watching the nation's missile
arsenal grow from the early
exploratory steps into today's
lineup of deadly weapons?
'Back then the sirens
sounded and everyone knock·
ed off work to watch each
time we launched a V-2; to·
day you see a contrail up
there and don't give it a second thought."
,
'''Back then" was November
of 1946, only a year after the
first rocket, a modified Tiny
Tim, was fired from the New
Continued on page IS
Business Brisk
Al The Library
During All ol '60
:By ARLIENE MARTIN
The reports from WSMR's
Post Library indicate a
flourishing business during
1960.
It has not been determined
whether the increase was due
to some television sets breaking down or the stepped-up
educational programs at WSMR.
At any rate, instead of
having / the TV repaired it
would seem that Mom, Dad
and the children turned to
reading during their spare
time.
Visitors to the library, recorded by an "electric eye,"
numbeerd 132,671. The total
books, magazines and records
checked out amounted to
267,486 for the year, with
an average of more than 20,000 processed each month.
NON -FICTION
Over 50 per cent of the
books checked out were in
the non-fiction category.
There were 1,345 new
books added to the library's ,
collection plus some 2,000
sent in from military installations which were closed.
The regular monthly distribution of 60 books by the
Dept. of the Army to each
{Continued on Page 6)
Fund Driv On an. 31;
Col.Jaffe
Issues
Appeal
- _7A___
r
+
Will Run
Until
March 1
·HATS OFF TO: Committee
and icast - 1the iBasic Black
Dress-for one of the cleverest and most amusing programs ever •given at a Woman's C 1 u b luncheon. Mrs.
J. F. Yetter 1gave the narration -(in rh'Yme) of an Army
wife and her Jimited-'bud1get
black dress that saw duty
By Ralph Busick
from bride to lbalbies, formal
The
National He a 1th
and funeral. !Mrs. E. P. FahrAgencies and Federal Seringer's pantomime was excelvice Joint Crusade annual
lent and Mrs. W. H. DeBoy as
C amp a i g n s at White
vocalist, aecompanied ·on the
Sands Missile Range will
piano by !Mrs. R H. Wehles,
open January 31 and run
was deli:ghitrul ... !Mrs. R. M.
to 1March 1.
'Burns, c l u lb past-?resident
Announcement 1to this Mand naw living in ·E l Paso,
fet was made ·this week, with
came up for the luncheon ...
accompanyinig statements con
!Mrs. •L. L. !Petersen of Hollocerning the •goals.
iman iwas ·guest of Mrs. T. B.
Swanson. 1(P.1S. Three-fourths
B rig. G en. John G. Shinkle,
of the guests wore basic black
commanding off i c e r o f
dresses-and 0000, the pretW:SMR, desi1gnated Lt. C o 1.
THEN AND NOW-Retiring after more than 2G years of
ty hats).
Morton S. Jaffe, staff judge
active duty with the Army. M/Sgt. David Johns spans
advocate, to be chairman of
IWIDLCOME A B 0 A R iD :
15 years of missilery. The ex-prisoner of war. survivor
he campa'.·gn tJ'.1is year.
iNew arrivals-Capt. and Mrs.
of the Bataan Deaih March. first came to White Sands
R. L. Peterson and daughter,
AC'cording to the plans for
Missile Range in 1946 to work with the captured German
Kathleen •A nne ; Caipt. and
i
.he project, under the chairV -2 rocket shown immediately behind him. His direct
!Mrs. W. A. De/Lorenzo and
man of the fund -raising comconnection with the Army missile program has taken
!Sons, W i 11 i a m A. Jr., and
mitee will be an executive
him through the Nike Ajax and Hercules systems. the
Dow, who ·came to the missile
committee with members reTalos Defense Unit program and preliminary test phases
l'ange from A<berdeen Prov,Jresenting the various organof the Nike Zeus anti-missile missile, a model of whkh
mg Ground, Md., and Maj.
izations, sections, and groups
he holds.
(U.S. Army photo}
Steve Phi~h from r.raiwan . ..
.n the post.
Visitors-IMr. and !Mrs. J.C.
Most of the representatives
!Mueller from Milwaukee and
h:ive been seleoted already,
guests of their daugfh.ter, IMrs.
md it is expected that tlhe
R. J. McNi·c holas, while Maj.
others will 'b e selected dur!MC"Nicholas is ion TDY at Ft.
ng the coming week.
Churchill, Canada . . . Mrs.
Following are the u n i t s
C. L. Fowler, mother o[ Lt.
w th the names of those alAn
exten 1ve six.hour
Col. J. F. Fowler, visiting
ready selected: U.S. Army
course to acquaint military
!here f r om Cheyenne, Wyo.
HUNTSVILLE, A I a.
ert items may also be tCEsted.
Si1gnal Missile 1Support Agenand key civilian persoomel
WALKING AGAIN-Polio took away this little Korean chiid's ability to walk. but cy, Maj. Robert F. Tacey; In(TIHAT's the capitol of Wyo- Cloudbursts made to order,
Tucked away in an isolated
with recent advances in biowi~h
the help of Nurse Es~er Thiessen, lef l, as American :trained nurse who heads the
ming e v e n liF lofl'g-distant the searing heat of high noon area of the 40,000 acre Artegrated Range !Mis5ion, Lt.
logical and chemical weapons
the staf,f at Seoul Children's Charity Hospi ~al, she is learning :to walk all over again.
telephone operators do have on the desert, the fetid air of a senal, the new facility which
Robert G. Jones; Ordnance
research was presented last
Nune Thiessen is one of four dedicated nurses from the Mennonite Central CommiUe Mission, not yet selected;
1rou'ble findillig it ... 'Mr. and jungle swamp, all will be at will1be operated by ARGMA's
week at WSIMR and 'HA.FIB.
working in children's charity hospitals in Seoul and Pusan. All four nurses are support·
Mrs. W.L. Hook of Renfraw, the beck and call of U. S. Test and Evaluation LaboraU.S. Naval Ordnance Missile
Approximately 900 persons
Okla., guests of t;heir daugh- Army missilemen at Redstone tory, cost about $3,500,000.
e~; by the American-Korean Foundation-one of the three agencies now seeking funds
Test Facility, Cmdr. Lionel E.
at WSMR and 500 at HAFB
itcr and son-in-la•w, 'Lt. Col. Arsenal soon.
in the .F~eral Service Joint Crusade.
Wells;
attended the lectures given
Items Tested
and 'Mrs. H. R. 1Suess ... Mrs.
Special Stalff, WSMR, n o t
by Maj. George C. Nowers,
Built for the Army Rocket
T echnicians will be able
Irene Cushion visiting her
yet s e 1 e ct e d; Troop ComChemical Corps Liasion Ofdau1ghter and son-in-laiw, Mr. and Guided Missile Agency, to expose test items ranging
mand, Sp ·e c i a 1 Staff Capt.
ficer, U. S. Army Air Defense
an element of the Army Ord- from tiny missile components
11n<l 1Mrs. R. K. Sherburne.
Donald E. Mend•enhall; U. S.
School, Ft. Bliss.
X -IMINUS-: Col A.L. Mac- nance Missile Command, a to complete missiles up to 36
Army Ho9pital, Capt, Cedric
Arrangements for the lecKuskk, chief of IRM, goes ito new laboratory for enviorn- feet long and eight feet in
O. IParker ; G-·l, not yet se·
Army Field Office, Atlantic mental testing of missile and diameter to a full spectrum
tures at both installations
!ected; G-4, •Lt. Arthur Bick~fissile Range, Cape •Canaver- missile components is near- of environmental conditions.
ham; and Public Innformawere made by Luther Shaw,
al, ·aJbout the time his fir~t ing completion.
A number of missiles and
Military Plans and Training
The Non-~ppropriat~~ !und Brai:ch of Troop Command is probably one of tion Office, R al>ph Busick.
The Commanding General
!lieutenant son is due to arrive
It will house under one components can be tested simOffice G-3 with Capt. Wil· the least publicized activities at White Sands Missile Range and yet one with CW0/2 Robel'lt H. Testerman
will be Reviewing Officer of
for assignment at WSIMR ... roof a most comprehensive ultaneously.
liam A. !Stephens, Troop a far-reaching effect on militar¥ and c :vilian personnel residing on post.
is treasurer.
the January Retreat Review
!Maj. J.C. 'Fischer, STID, has facility for environmental
NAF branch serves as the liaison between this installation and the 4th U. S .
His planned that members
The building is divided into scheduled for Friday, Jan. 27, Command, makinig facilities
little more than a 1week to •go
availaible for the presenta- Army Comman_d Welfare Fund ~hich provdies the bulk of non-appropriated of tlhe executive committee
testing of live missiles, for chambers for specific tests.
on ·t he WSMR Parade Field. ti on.
, . . CWO W. T. 1Brennan, Milfunds. Approximately $110,000 1s allocated to WSMR annually and this amount
(Conltlinued on Paige 2)
example, those with loaded
A missile "patient" getting
The 424th Army Band of
itary Personnel has a d a •t e
is received on a qualerly -----------------~---------------------"
!Major
No;wers'
lectures
solid propellant motors. In(Continued on Page 2)
!Ft. 1Bliss rwill play the .c erewith 'SHAlPE in !Marcih ••.
and crafts, ipost U'brary and
were based in part upon a lb as is.
mony. CWO Charles Shelton
After more •than two years at
Hs
uprange outlets, and the
Additional
funds
result
recent report of the House
WSMR, Sg•t. E. C. 'McAuHffe,
is Band Commander.
!from resale activities at 1the bowlin1g 1alley.
CC'mmittee
of
Science
and
one of rthe last !Marines '1;o
Perhaps the most familiar
Again approximately 1,200 Astronautics on chemical, bowling alley, arts and crafts,
surrender (get married), is
WSMR Ordnance and Signal biological and radiological skeet and golf driiving ranges to all is the entertainment
feeling the "hol 'breath" (of
and the small animal clinic. provided during the year.
Corps troops will appear in
warfare and -augmented iby
orders) down his neck.
The branch •is responsible The iNAF branch negotiates
Army Green Shade AG 44, audi<>-visual aids.
1S ICK L:rST: !Mr. M.H.
for
ithe expenditures of these and pays the contraC'ts wbich
with Service Cap and low
Federal Withholding tax and hourly wage computaChemical warfare was dis- funds. They are used in part bring t op-notch entertainers
Claxfk, wife of Col. Clark, and
The White Sands Federal arc Mrs. Margaret Montecla- quarter footwear, without cribed as the intentional use
statements-the W-2 forms- tion through pay rate table
Rose Akers, lPost Library, are
for the procurement of sup- to White Sands.
When a soldier of itlhe are bing processed and should previously distributed by Fof toxic gases, liquid or sol- plies and equipment for
patients at WIBGu-I .•. Hilda Credit Union cut a $932.62 vo and Maj. Joseph F. Yet- arms.
As his guest, Gen. Shinkle
be in the hands of WSMR ci· & A, Maj. Moher indicated.
(Con tinued on Page 2)
Porter, Tech ILi'.brary, is a pa- melon' for a three per cent ter.
(Continued on Page 2)
service club activHies, arts
All of ·the re-elected and will have Lt. Col. Roy F.
vilian and military personnel
Finance and Accounting oftient at Providence Hospifal, dividend at it$ eighth annual
by the ond of the month.
ficials urged all personnel to
El Paso where she underwent membership meeting lal:il newly-elected oficers, com- Pille, Professor of Military
prising the Nominating Com- Sdem:e of New Mexico State
s u11gcry last <week . . . Mrs. Thursday.
This was reported by Maj 5afeguard their W-2 forms
The
Credit
Union
paid
two
mittee's slate were elected University. Cadet Ricardo AlJohn G. Shinkle, !home from
J. w. Moher, Finance and between receipt of forms and
by acclamation. The slate was ba, Distinguished Military
WBG\H ... Betty {'Mrs. J. F.) per cent in 1959.
Accounting
Officer, and the time they submit their
Fowler, back on her feet after
The increase was attribut- prepared by Stephen F. Student, will accompany Col.
CWO William T. Brennan, income tax returns.
a knee injury 1(Ndbody told ed by Credit Union officers Crowley, Chairman, James Pille in the Reviewing Party.
chief of the Military Person·
h er there's an age limit to to aig·gressive and dedicated
CConlinued on Page 6)
Troops will form in their
nel Branch.
sack-racing) . . . Leona Tol- serv ice on the part of its
billet areas beginning at 3:00
Civilian w- 2 forms will be
Impressive installation plain of the Missile Ra!l!ge. I ~rs. John H. Harrier supson, Post 'Li·brary, 1wearing a
IM a J . Russell A. Burnett, 'Plied and iplaced table d c- distributed ·to each organiza·
Board of Directors and Crep.m. Adjutant's Call will ceremonies elevated the
cast for a broken toe (·She
dit and Supervisory Comsound at 3:50 p.m. with Re- 1961 staff of <>fficer s of the 1960 President, . opened orations at ti1c speakers' table
says from a fall-not racing).
mittees. There are now 722
treat time changed according- White S and s R 0 c k et t!he meeting a n d welcomed and the 40 dining tables as tion along with the Time and
'WON'T DOOK NOW, 1BUT
distinguished guests headed well.
At tendance Cards. Military
·
t·h ·
The Association of the
l w1·11 receive
r ep 0 rt
Ly.
Chapter No. 282, National by Brig_ Gen. John G. Shin-Irma Arriaga, Post Trans:).,
IP
r
i
r
to
the
installation,
personne
e1r
0
~
Lt. Col. Fred P. Dyhrmann, Sojourners, Inc., at Th e
kle, Commanding General of Don Thorpe, Advisor to the withholding statements on the United States Army has antried to •p ay her bus fare with
showing an increase in shares
Chief, Mission Plans and Op- Town and Country Res taurth e !Missile Range, Ca;>t. Car- Las Cruces De-Molay, gave a milit ary pay day this month. nounced plans for building an
a Mexican })€so . . . !Maj. W .
of $12,000 lo a total of $55,erations, will be Commander ant last week.
iH. DeBoy is the only Chemter L. Bennett, USN, Com- demonstration 'IFlower Tal'k"
Accordingly, General Sche· Army Memorial at Independ199.85 was hailed by memA new planned method to of Troops. First Lieutnant
Before 1)4 members an d
ical Cor:ps oftficer assi1gm~d at
mandiillg Ofilicer of the U. S. wiith Fred Stephens, son of dule (GS) workers may ex· encc Square, Philadelphia, to
W19MR ... '!'hat was IA. (Jg.) bership and officers together combat the adage that '"some Thomas N. Stagen, Ordnance guests at rtlhe annual dinner Naval Ordnance Missile T est Cap it. and Mrs. William A. pect to receive their W-2's on commemorate the founding
W. L. and !Jacki·e 1(1M rs.) Ma- as i'ndicative of a 4% divi- people never get the word" Mission, will be his Adjutant. meeting, ·L t. Col. Morton S. Faci~ity, and Mrs. Bennett Stepbens, as a subjet:t of the Jan. 30 and Wage Board on and birthplace of the U. S.
son and •their doll-dauglh te r dend forseeable for 1961, un- got under way here last Lt. Col. Otto F. Thum will JaHe, Judge Advocate of and 'Col. John 0. Blackwell, demonstration.
the 23rd.
Army.
dining in El Paso . .. Dale der the same leadership, and week with the establishment command the 1st Provisional White .Sands Missiloe Range, USMC, .and 1Mrs. 1Blac;.kwell.
•Col. J affe has been Stale
A recent change in InterThis Army mu·seum, a
Duncan who left IR!M about of further increases in re- of an Office of Internal Cam- Battalion, composed of Inte- carried 9on the ·installation.
Certificates of iH on or a- Regional Dircl:for of Al1:1ba- nal R evem1e laws eliminate tribute to the American solThe i tu officers are : .Pres-a year ago for an assiignment tum on investment in sue- munications headed by Gab- grated Range Mission Troops
ry 'Mem'bership presented to ma Sojourners, anct Chapter the necessity o[ furnishing dier, guardian of independ·
ceeding
years.
riel
J.
Brillante.
of
Det.
1.
The
nd
Battalion,
ident,
Chief Warrant Officer
2
in Korea is back and waiting
outstanding citizens of Las President al •bo th Ft.. Ben- a sick leave f m m as proof of ence, will bl'! part of a com·
Officers re-elected to the
The purpose of ith e internal composed of Ordnance Mis- Kenneth E. isandl in, Post
a~si•g nmcnt (as of this writCru ces and the Missile Range nmg. Ga., and Redi'tone Ar- illnes:; or hospilalizat.ion in plete restoration project tak·
continuing governing boards communic:.. tion program is sion Troops of Det. 2, will be Signal Officer; 'lst VP, Lt.
in•g).
was n e x •t on the pragram. senal, Ala.
xce~~ of seven continuous ing place at this historic site,
and committees of the Credit to establish an effective commanded by Lt. Col. Bruce Cdr. H. Harrier, USN; 2nd Maj . B urnett mad ~ presentaAfter acceptinr; the gavel day~.
and will contain on display,
'VIP, Maj. George C. 1Matoy;
Union are: Board of D irec- means b,, which management D. Storrs, Commander of 3rd VP, Chief Warrant Of- lions to retirinf!
" Mayor of from •Col · J a ff "~. ·P1·es;d"n
· · ' l
'l'ht:rcfore ORDBS-93·1, sick colors, regimental flags and
tors: Albert Ortega, Michael and e 1.,
,.,pie Yes 'm.ay g·1ve an d WSMR H ospi·t a1· The 3r d ficer AHen J. iSpariger; Sec- Las Cruces James A. Neleigh, Sand l i n presented
Certif'- leave statement, will not be I other treasured relics of the
. .
Vukubratovich, Mrs. Betty receive information in order Battalion, of Signal Missile retary - Treasurer, Lit. Floyd Bernard Gluck, of tlhe Budget cates of Recogmt1on for Oul.
. ..
u s A.
. . tmy.
R. Wallis.
to _ p_erform s~1ccessf ully t h e Support Agency troops, will A. Wood; 'Marshal, Cdr. 'Mar- ~hop, Homer Hamman, Vice standing s--rvice 'n Office to i furnished c1v1l1an personnel,
President
of
•th
e
First
NationretirinJo'
Pl'e~id'.'nt
Burnell
I
Maj.
Mohcl'
pointed
out.
The imua l fund raising for
Credit Committee: Capt. m1ss10n of WSMlt
be under the command of Lt. IT'in L Bannon· UISN· Color
~yron C. Fridell, Capt Wil- Gen. Shin~le, ·in .setting up Col. N eely M. Swoley, Chief Beare;, Capt. Edward ' S. An- al Bank of Las Cruces iBranch and retirin::, :Secretary Treas~ Sick leave information can lhe reconstruction of thi1
liam A. Stephens.
the ;iew office, said all WS-1 of Missile Meteorology of the dolina, 'Inspector IG e n e r al at 1Anthony, N.iM., and Sam urer .L t. Col. Fred P. Dyhr- be obtained within each or- commemorative building will
New members elected to MR personnel would be af- Agency. Lt. Col. Marvin L. I Section; Cha-plain i(.Maj.) Jo- Teitelhaum, Comptroller at man, Chief, •Mission IP 1 ans ganization through the At- begin in June, 1961. the
and Operations.
tendance Record, ORDBS·783, ' (Continued on Pc.ge 6)
the Supervisory Committee\
•( Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
seph V. Watterson, 'Post 'Cha- the Missile 1Range.
Environmental Testing
Gets $3,500,000 Lab
Chemic~)
War
Described In
Lecture Here
Post's Non -Appropriated Fund
Can Be Turned Into Real Fun
CG To Review
WSMRParade
On January 27
Federal Tax Forms W-2
Ready By Month's End ·
Post Credit Union Sets
Dividend Of 3Per-Cent
Sandlin New President
Of Sojourners Chapter
meTmheber~.reasurer'o
I
Army Memorial
In Philadelphia
sh•IDkle sels up
Internal Ollice
on I nforma1•lOD
I
\
1
l'C'l•rl! • 111'1 .1.:teI"rnts ln the news a nd e<lltomu columns a re not neees ·
mr11y t ho•c of the l'cpar lm<11t ot Anny or lts a gencies. Advertisement s In
dii~ puulication uo not constitute an endorsement by the Department ot the
~ r my
( 1:
lnt- i n-·d ucf.s or
servlcf"~
advertised.
PuL,l1shrd .-·eekly as a rtvlltn n enterprise tn the Interest J1 the Mllltary
ond i l\"ilian Tt'rs o ~11e• nl W hit e Sands Mlsslle Range, New Mexico, by the
Las C!"J.l'es ltizen of L~t.S Cr uces. New Mexico.
All news 111atte1 '
pu tJJL·at lon should be sent to the Pl.;Jlle Infonn.atlon
>rtlcer, Whltl' Sar
l<ll:;sllc Rimge, New Mexlc:o, Telephone 4203 or !5203.
Thi>
pe , c<·i ves Amwd Forces Press Servlce material. Armed
Fo-cC's l'rrss SPn 'cl' mat eria l w hich Is n ot ropyrlghted or syndicated may
be '."P''inl<·d or 1 p....•d uced without further permission, provided proper
"""''P
''r 1 d1t JS g ~ ven.
This paper Is no• an oiflr1al or se ml-offlrlal Department of Defense publl-
•at lc n
All p!t"tu1 es are by Wint~ San<!s Mlsslle Range photographers unless
•llw"'wls~ staterl.
• Advnrtir ing copy s hould be aent to: Las Cruces CIU•Ml, p .o. Bo" 270, 11 4
s. Church Street. Las Cruce s, New Mexico, Phone JA 6 -5575 Sul!lscriptlODll
' ' ' P""t M . O~e~; $1 .50 for three months. Distribution on the Jost ~·
2 - ViIND & SAND -Friday, J~ 20, 1~6 1
Chas. Mansu,r's
W1•fe passes .
Away In LC
I
Environmental
Testing To
Get New Lab
(Continued from Page 1)
t he full treatme nt in thi:; mis-·
sile "clinic" will be shaken
vibrated, s Pun, balanced, MR employe, died in a Las
measured and weighted .
Cruces hospital on Sunday,
J an. 15.
Before it emerges som e 28
d:iys after testing begins, the
Funeral services were held
missile will have been ex- on Tuesday in the Graham
posed to t r mpcratures from Mortuary chapel, Las Cruces,
RO deFrecs below zero t o 180 w ith Rev. L e e Hobart of
degre=3 above, x-rays, fu n gus Mesilla Va _l ~ e ! Christian
growth, ultra violet light, J Chm~ch . officiating, Burial
drcnchir.g rain, salt spray, was m Hillcrest c7metery.
and dust storms, h igh altiMrs. Mansur is also surt ude conditions, and steam vived by th.ree sistei'J and
baths.
two brothers.
Pallbearers were :R. W .
Shoberg, Ol:ver Hahn, Steve
Pierce, Carly! Roberts, Frank
Shultheis and Lawrence ButHonorary pallbearers were
/\.. S. Campbell am\ C.. B.
1
l3cllais.
Mar.sur, employed
WS v ~ t light exposure
:\tr:. since 1952, is assistant
0
, ;'1<.i'a e . un' i ·'1t an.d pro~ h i e f, Propulsion Branch,
v ..!..,. · 1form::.~i" n on how long
Ti:ML.
.i~ :.1 ;:i c u· 'd s ~~ n d in the
r. t n
he flight conditions in the
f, ·lt <pray tEsts , ts reisit.:boratory to det ermine the
1 rnrro"ion, d : <:.·n ~hin g
'1
· pecific reason for the· failure.
luli 1 ~ C'd l.Jy high P CSS C'~ fresh "J tcr
Since complete missile sys,f ,'
P' 1:sile in weams that may contain live
•• g,1 t Sa:-iJ and d ust -notors are to be tested in the
I: c ·.vn ~. it will reveal whe- new structure, it has been
,)
built accordingly. It has spet., fit.- ng c:rd valu es
~t :-i• 'le to clogging. -' :Jl electr ical outlets to pre-·
vent sparks. Metals such as
: P.ay Check
X-ra) , check the missile's aluminum, stainl~ss steel and
•r l +.:i 'TlHke sure they opper are used in some of
• c+ ~f . r each rough 'he test cells.
I (
..iu 1 oii ,, v1b a tor or
Walls of all the test cells
t r" l ''EY must be ,F e at least one foot thick,
l'TJc i<: crc"';S country . m ade of concrete reinforced
Ji • •., ( h .mbers a nd with steel. Techt ~ians will
\ " ci< • ·ind shock le able to view some of the
U'J
r 1
\v ]I C'lab]c la- tests in
progress through
t c:r . r~ pn1sc icl 'to simu- sm all por tholes in the test
h t m;~. ilc i g ht condit ions. cell walls. The glass used is
U · 1 • h • ·l raJlic jacks, for sev eral inches thick. Other
e>xi:nplt'. t'ie . t crew \Yi1l tests will be monitored with
!JC' alJlc to sul.~ (c t a t-.st mis- remot3Jy co11trolled television
sile to th~ same s' rcss and cam er as.
;-.•"~ - l cnC'O 't'ltcr nd by a misThe Army will make the
<" j ] r 11' fl •;ht. H norcl 3 r~~io- f.1d1ties available fol testing
ed to the r;round from a f light m1ss1le3 or compon ents of
L~ t mi:;s ile that may h ave other services,
government
c pcricnccc1 a structural fail- agencies and industrial misu rC', c:en be u.;cd to re-create s ile cont r actors.
at
..
I
January 31
(Continued from Page 1)
will work in their organization al elements or section.s to
-obtain quaEfied k e y m e n
within their respectiv<: organizaUons.
The keymen will be eHher
military or civilian who can
de'Vote the tlime and ~ffoft
·~required to reach effectively
prospective coptributors.
The keymen will ima·ke sure
that prospective contributors
are acquainted with the
d
d
nee s an services involved
-in Vhe 'appeals and afforded
the oppor:tunHy to contribute.
This J"oint Crusade is part
'an
'
Mrs. Addie Bond Mansur,
wife of Charles Mansur. WS-
The test program is severe,
but so are the conditions und ·,r which Army missile m ust
operate in the field. Each
t<.:sts provides answers for
: r , .- c 1 s
l•C' Ar my asks of
, le.
'Fund-Drive
Will Start
of a nation-wide campaign in
behalif otf three age n c i e s,
American-Korean Found ation, CARE, and Radio Free
Europe; combined with the
National Health Agenciies ineluding 10 OI'ganizations: National Society f o r Crippled
CMldren ; National Society
for the Prevention of Blindness;
United Cerebral Palsy Associq. tions; Ameri<can Cancer
Society; American Heatt Association; Arthritjs and Rhei.una.ti~· !Fo'4ndation; Muscular '.Dystrophy Association of
America; National Association for Mep:tal Healtlh; Nation al Association for Retarded Ch ildren ; and N a~tic1nal
Multi~le Sclerosis Society.
The national c 'a m p a i g n
r uns from January 1, 1961,
to Alpril 30, 1961.
One hund red per cent participation in contributions is
the 1goal of the campai•gn at
WSMIR, although no fi1gu re
has ·been set as the quota for
the tot al amount to be collected.
Col. Jaffe is confident <that
all employ€s, whether military or government or contract civilian, will do th€ir
part and make contributions
to these wor !hy causes.
''For swpport in collecting
the 1contri1b utions for 1th es e
agencies, T ·thi nk we can r ely
on ·the ,ense 1/ responsibility
llf aH ·c itizens h ere at White
Sands," he stated.
"After aH, we are the m ore
<fort u n ate J?€Ople of tJhe
world, and I ihink that w e
sensitively r ealize this and
a r e sufficiently responsive
a.1Jd r esponsible to share our
.good fo!'tune with 't hose not
so well endowed with possessions, whether in the form
af money in other things.
'"I'ihe 1giving w e do through
the 1governm€nt !by way of
taxes is a duty, with our por -
Unappropriated
Post Fund
Can Be Fun
1Chemical War
Described In·
Lecture Her·e
SNAFU
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
month is selected, his $25.00 ids to produce casualties and
award is drawn from ithe the use of screening smoke
non-appropriated funds.
or incendiaries in military
The branch is also respon- attack.
silble for the administration
Bioligical warfare was desof Army Emengency Re1'ief cribed as the military use of
at White Sands and 'the living onganisms or their tox....
soldi ers' savinigs .p rogram. ic products to cause death, I
1MAm THE ca·.$ 1N1
Under the relief •p rogram ' disability or damage to man,
som e $50,000 is disbursed a nnually in the way of loans his domestic animals or crops, or beter than those of high
The concept of the use of explosives or fire.
and grants to military personn el.
chemical and biolgical weapBiological weapons m ight
Administrative reports take ons in warfare is i!10t new. be considered as strategic
up a grea•t share of t'he
History reveals that incen- weapons in !\lhat mass ·i nfec'b r anch's 'Work. It musit sub- diary chemicals were used at \ tions of a population would
mit employment , wage .and least ince 1200 B.C. in Greece. cripple, but not necessarily
manhour re'.!_)orts for the Of- In the 14th cen.tury, the T ar- destr oy industry . The conricers and NCO open mess tars besieging the Italians in clusion here is self-evident.
and non-appropriated •billet- a fortress in Crimet threw the Industry and machinery could
fog lfund. Included, too, is bodies of plague victims over be put to use !or the attackthe r esponsilbHity for con- the w alls, forcing abandon- ing force and still be availforun a nce with regulations
ment. In colonial days, Eu- able for rehabilita tion of a
governing the workmen's
ropean traders passed out the defeated nation.
STRIKE-Sending :that ball down ihe alley is Sp4 Wilcompensation act in these
activities.
blankets of smallpox victims
R esea rch in the chemical
liam R. Hea:th, Team No, 1 of Det 4, during Intra-mural
to Indians in North America and biological weapons field
League bowling al WSMR. Supplies and equipment for
Another phase of itheir to reduce their fighting
h as already yield ed p eacethe Post's bowling alley are furnished thr ough the Non.
work whidh meant b i'g lbus- strength.
time b enefits including new
Appropriated Fund Branch of Troop Command. (U. S.
ines d urill'g recent pres·identArmy photo)
Congress, i n the committee antidotes for poisons and new
ial election was providin•g
information and assistace report, has pointed out an serums for the prevention oi
concerning
absentee voting. urgent need for greater pub- disease.
tion and the disp osition of
WE R~RE,THE
the money decided by law.
To perform this myriad of lic undestanding of the cap- ~)-f.._... .
' f
I HANDICAPPED
"In this campaign, w e have
VALENTIN E'S DAY
functions are Capt. Donald abilities, dangers and uses of
(
FEBRUARY 14TH
chemical, biological and ra·a cho i c e as to wher e our
E.
!Mendenhall,
N
AlF
ichief,
•
Make a11 a'lpo.intment now
diological
warfare.
money should 1go, and the opwho has filled this post for
at . • •
portuni,ty to par t icipate i1 a
the past year, !M'.rs. Huth
While t he effects of chemMathieu
Studio
privileg-e.
Slparger,
eecretary,
SF C ical gases are unpleasant,
For a Fln& photogtapll
Ph. JA 6· 857l
"The extent o:f our contriJames :M. Salver, SFC Wil- they are IIIOt necessarily worse
~,.-..,,.._.--· --·-· --·-~
bution is determined by our
liam C. 1Da1ther, Sp4 Charles
own understanding and recA. Va<eanti and Pvt. Joseph
ognition of the nieed."
F. !:Mikos.
w:;;,.
J
t•- ·- ·- -·- ·
painting?
NEW METAL DESK ..... ............ .. ... .
USED WOOD DESK ... ........................
U~ED STENO CHAIRS .......................
USED SWIVEL CHAIRS ..................
**
*
$138.50
$ 50.00
$ 6.95
$ 15.00
***
HO SPITAL BEDS
$ 45.00
WHEEL CHAIRS
........... ..... $ 67.00
SLEEP: NG BAGS
................ $ 3.95
ALL SIZES TENTS & TA RPS
P.EP AIRED PUP TENTS ........ ......... $ 4.95
TARPS • 6 x 8 . . ...................................... $ 3.00
TARP3 - 12 x 14 . ...................................... $ 11.95
3.95
'EXTINGUISHERS .................. $
.99
BUMPER JACKS . .................................. $
3.95
BATTERY CHARGERS .................. $ 8.95
RUBBER KNEE BOOTS ................... $
4.35
1400 W. Picacho
Ph. JA 4-3131 Las Cuc:es, N. M.
dee-Orating?
D- E-L-l-C-1 -0-U-S
STRYKER'S WAy
DO IT THE
$395.00
1957 FORD
4-Dr. Se d a n. Standard
Transmission, R adio, Heater.
$745.00
1956 PONTIAC
4-Dr. Starchief. Hydrama:tic, P ower Sieering, :Ra·
dio. H eater.
$795.00
1958
STUDEBAKER
V-8 Bel Air 2-Dr. S port
Coupe, Standard Tranamissioa, Radio. Heater, Tu·
lone P aint.
1959 CHEVROLET
TRIKO SPECIFICATION
PRO-SHEEN P OLY VINYL
LA'TEX
LATEX
Quick Drying, Washable
Glare Fr ee Flat Finish
~;9G:
. . .......
J 19 ~f~:
C AL.
419
__
, ,
REV SATIN
REV MASONRY
LATEX
LA'TEX
GAL.
V-8 Biscayne 4-Dr. Power
Glide, Radio, Heater, Tu·
tone Paint White S ldewall
Tires.
$1695.00
1959
OLDSMOBILE
98 4-Pr. Sedan, Hydramatic. Air Conditioning, Pow·
er Brakes, Radio. Heater,
.Elect ric Windows, 6· Way
Seat.
·
$2495.00
Station Wagons
1956 Chevrolet
IN!!!.~E~~.955 6 9
• SEA FOODS
MASTER PAINT ERS
HOUSE PAINT
• CHICKEN D HERS
DURABLE, REG. 6.35
51 ~
COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY
ROLLERS
• CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
In Scottsdale- the "Welt's moat Western Towa"
-12 milea northeast of downtown Phoenbc.
Arizona'• new•ll ona .flnt. v-r • round hotel.
180 Juxurlou1 room1 and 1Ulte.-0U with private 1Un . declc, many have irnack&cw lc/fcheM.
C'l'""ing Room, Cocktall lounge. Heated Swh•
11
g Pool All ·~ ,.... 'lt1d •ctlv!*f ftelllable.
I IUROPIAN PLAN
I Write fw INdiw.
f1tOIUT PO--. o-. MtJ
.........c oltsdala
tlon Wagon, 250 Horse
Power Engine, P o w e r
Glide. Radio, Heater, TU·
tone.
$1950.00
$465.00
1957 FORD
:V. Ton Stake Truck.
TO HELP YOU TURN OUT
Enjoyable, Relaxing Evening, Visit t'he Organ
A
Mountain Lodge Often.
DANBURY VINYL FORTIFIED
PROFESSIONAL JOB
$795.00
40 MORE
TO
CHOOSE FROM
THE
BEST DEALS
ARE .
ALWAYS MADE
AT
Organ
Mountain Lodge
•
ORGAN. NEW MEXICO
George & Betty Chandler, Your Hosts
1959 CHEVROLET
V ·8 Parkwood 4-Dr. S ta-
1955 FORD
BRUSHES
We Cater To Families And Party's .. .. For an
$995.00
Y2 TON PICKUP
OPEN 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
• rl•c:N"'"le
98 H oliday Hardtop Coupe,
Hydrama:tic, Radio, Healer.
J
LONG WEARING, 9 x 9 INCH
up to 200.
1958
OLDSMOBILE
·: ,,. $1495.00
RUBBER TILE
Excellent Me.tint
ta, 1ltt l•• t.:.r ,9roups
.$395.00
1958 CHEVROLET
COMBAT BOOTS • BLANKETS
COMF ORTERS • PILLOWS
l'rEEDING OFFICE EQUIPMENT? GIVE US A TRY WE RENT MANY ITEMS
Albuquerque-Deming Junction
4-Dr. Sedan, Powerglide
transmission s and he aters.
o-matic Transmission, Ra·
dio, Heater.
GLO· TONE SEMI-GLOSS
HAND TRttCKS ................................ _..... $ 9.85
FIR~
•
2 - 1954
CHEVROLET
V-8 4-Dr. SlaJion Wagon,
P ower Glide, Power Steer·
ing Radio, Heater, Tutone.
Many Type Army Tools. Tooi
Boxes - Bunk Beds - Mattresses - Camping Supplies - Camp
Trailers
GAS CANS ... ...... .................... ...... ............. $
Turrentine
Chevrolet
$845.00
Everything From Office to Hospital Equipment
and Army Surplus
4 DRAWER FILE CABINETS..... $ 32.50
2 D:RA WER FILE CABINETS ...... $ 24.95
are at
4 Dr. Commander. Flighi·
F 10,000 DIFFEREHT ITEMS
New and Used
Office Equipment
.JANUARY
BEST
BUYS
The House of Color
1418 Solano
Las Cruces, N. M.
Ph. JA 6·2601
Turrentine
Chevrolel
Company
23Pl S. Main
Lu CrucH
Miss Jordan
To Be lVe1l
February 6 ·
,,
LL
'B
-
J t --~·-'·'
Three Win
l
SCIENCE FAIR WINNER - Virginia Blackwell shows
1he exhibit that won her a blue ribbon in the third annual science fair at the White Sands Elementary and
Junior High School. The two-part project consisted of
1he meter dials being shown by Virginia and a 500-word
essay on teaching the principles of electricity through
meter reading. Virginia. one of three girls to take top
honors at the fair. transferred to the post school recent!~ from Athens, Ga.
(U.S. Army)
Top H onor
In Science
(Continued from page 1)
missile range recently for Col.
Blackwell's assignment as
Marine liaison officer. Prior
to coming io foe missile
range,
Virginia
attended
'school in Athens, Ga., and
plans on 'being a commercial
artist.
Virginia's entry in the
school science fair was a twopart project - meter chart
and 500-word essay on
teaching the principles of
electricity through
meter
reading.
Sergeant's Daughter
Susanne, blond and blue
eyed, is the daughter of
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert W .
Ness who came to WSMR lasl
summer from Panama. This is
Susanne's first year to study
I
Wilson, Michael Keller, Richard Pratte; third - Billy
Boyles and Thumper Trotter,
Evelyn Brillante,
Darryl
Losch; ·honorable mention,
Debbie Wa!'goner,
Nancy
Roby, Ann Perry.
Fourth: First places - Richard Andre, Billy Fairbanks; second - Tony Pusateri, Elizabeth Taylor; third
- Sharon Stalker, Pat Keller; HM - Lee Osborne.
Third: First - Scott Moss,
Lily Quinn, Mike Barnes;
second - Charmaine Andre,
Ronald Akers, Harold Hancock; third - Ricky Rando,
Robin Jones.
Second: First places - Diane Hillman, Eric Moss and
Mike Talley; second-Candy
Haley, Kerwin White; third
- David Bayless, Bill Colline, Johnny Nihart; HM Bill Burket. The second grade
won second place in the class
projects.
Mrs. Bell's first grade won
the blue ribbon for class projects.
science but she €xpects to logy - Kare!' Jones, Susan
have much more of it. She Bivins and Melba Logan,
plans a nursing career.
'J.anc Farley; chemistry Her prize winning exhibi: Judith Hutton.
was a cross section of an eye,
Sixth: First places - Kendrawn to scale, with all parts neth Correll, Daniel Vukolabeled and functions of each bratovich, Donald Harris;
listed in ,the legend.
second place - Mary Smith;
Awards by grades follows: third - Linda Stout, MauNinth: 'Physics - Charlotte reen Ganske.
McKinney and Vi r g i n·i a
Fifth: First places - Jean
Blackwell, Karen Kutchak Wallis, Brian Horais, Debra
and Kathy Kerchner, Halsey Dorothy; second - Paulette
Abogast, ~nd Gary Morrison
and Clark Schadle honorable
ANNOUNCEMENT
mention; chemistry - Carol
Purvin; biology - Susanne
Ness, Sharon Lee, Jim SparRegistered Public Accountant
ger, and Byron Osborne, HM.
and
Eighth: Physics - Richard
Swomley and Pat Wetzel, I
Russell Cleveland, Phiscilla
ANNOUNCE
Muella and Joyce Cowgill, 1
The New Location of Office
and Robert Barnes, HM; bioIn
logy - Jeanne Steinebach,
Sandy Kirchner, Mary Ann
The Richardson Building
Brillante, and Denise OfficE>,
Corner Griggs & Alameda
Suito
HM.
Seventh: Physic~ - Robert
Andre and Pam Valencourt,
Loree Roby, Jean Harris; bio-
Try
Stryker's
First!
CAllP t~~I~
Andrew L. Williams
Billy M. Williams
BE~T
June & Woody's 1st
Anniversary Special!
$15.00 Wave for .... $9.95
$12.50 Wave for .... $8.50
Z. TABE/l, 1'1. D.
Obstetrics & Gynecology
4900 MARIE TOBIN. EL PASO. TEXAS
SK 5-9431
OFFICE HOURS:
TUES. & THURS.
11 - 4 BY APPT.
Woody's Beauty Salon
1
Nf9
UP '"£
ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE
Includes Trim • Shampoo • Set
- Evening Appointments
Las Cruces
Ballet Classes
I
Pra.ct~e. ..,imite~ to
745 N. Main
I
Miss Alice Isnbcll Jordan,
who is to become lhe bride or
Ronald Elwood Jenks 'Feb. 6,
·s announcing dcta'ls and attendants for the rloublc-rin.g
ceremony to be held at 5:30
p. m. at St. Patrick's Catherral in El Paso with the Right
Reverend Monsignor Caffery
officiating.
BRAINS WITH BEAUTY - Charlotte McKinney, left, Susanne Ness, first place winners in the third annual science fair at the White Sands Elementary and Junior High
School. prove that it is possible to be smart and preUy, and that science isn't exclusively man's realm. Charlotie mounted a simple cell electrical display, in background, on
plywood and painted in a light globe similiar to one she holds. Susanne·~ exhibitedlaying flat on .the table-shows the cross section of an eye made of plastic with various parts shown in different coloris. It is mounted on colored construction paper
with names and legend in India ink.
(U.S. Army photo)
7
I
The bric.le will bt given i11
~i'Hl., .JAN 2D, J 9Li0 - WIND & SAND- 3
rnaniage by her uncle, Frank
Bringas, with her sister Mrs.
The matron of honor wi 11
Following the rcceptio11,
Patnck Shadle, matrnn of wear a Ji~~ht blue ballerina the coupl0 will leave on a
honor. se;·ving as bridcs- length dre~s of delft chiffon, short J-ioncymoon after which
ma ids will be Irene Orange, rnade princess style and with they will be at home in El
Bonnie Rcbollo and Bettye elbow length, puffed sleeves. 'Paso.
Montes, a girlhod friend
She· will wear shoes of' Miss Jordan has been cmfrom Tucson, Arizona.
mntching color, and a head ployed the past two yPars at
William Dnniels will be bo.ncleciu of tiny flowers with White Sand!; Missile Range a>
best man, and Raymonct Jor- al tachcd b:-ow veil. Her bou- passenger travel clerk wilh
dan, brother of the bride quet will be of talisman roses. Transportation Office.
Patrick Shadle and Mike We~
bcr will be ushers.
Following the riles, the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Meeting regularly in building
Adolpho .Jordan, will be host
Nr 148. WSMR
at a supper in their homr
honoring the couple and
Ph 21131
members of the wedding party and immediate families. A
SERVICES
reception will be held at 8 p. I
Worship:
Bible ~tudy:
m. in the Catholic Daughters :
Sunday
Wed. 7 P.M.
of America Hall.
2:30
P.M.
Sun.
1.30
P.M.
For her wedding, Miss Jord·an wil ·wear a princess style
dress of white silk de soie
with scallop neckline detail
and fingertip pointed sleeves.
The fitted bodice is designed
taught by
:with applique sequins which
extend below the waistline
Anne Boutwell
The floor length skirt is
(ages six and over)
paneled in the back to form
Registration Every Saturday
a chapel train. She will wear
12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
a fingertip veil of illusion
atached to a pearl and sequin
Women's Club Building, Las Cruces
coronet, and carry a white
orchid with rose clusters aFor Further Information Call JA 6-6998
top a white prayer book.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogoooooggo~
JA 4-0512
TWEED HI-LO LOOP WEAVE
298
COTTON
CARPET
MAIN Or"FICE:
415 E. YANDELL
KE 3-6871
EL PASO. TEXAS
sq. yd.
The Easiest of Terms!
TWEED LOOP WEAVE
HEAVY LOOP WEAVE
Valentine's Day is February 14th!
COTTON
CARPET .
In Plain Color
MON.
I
388
100% Nylon
CARPET .....
sq. yd.
I
SUFFOLK
ALL WOOL AXMINISTER
~!~~o~e1
COTTON
....
CARPET .. .. .. .. @I
electricity
dries
clothes, ·-
unshine
hite •• ..
sq. yd.
AM~IED
OUSES
Stropes. Post
Surgeon, welcomes Capt. Margaret M. Jenkins, the first
Army nurse ever assigned While Sands Missile Rang~.
Capt. Jenkins has more :than 10 years military service
and came io the missile range from 39 months duty at
William ·Beaumont General Hospital. She has served al
various military hospitals in .the St.ates. and in England
and Japan. She took her professional training at St.
Vicent's Hospital in Sioux City. Iowa, and worked as a
civilian at California Lufheran Hospital in Los Angeles.
(U.S. Army photo)
488
Such a Personal Way l10 Tell Her
How Much You Care!
Reg. Monograms, 3Sc, 75c, $1.00
Valentine Heart Monograms, 50c
Herc's an ideal gift for your Valentipe . _ . classically tailored
or casual type blouses of wonderful dacron-cotton blends. We
have many styles of monograms
and our special Valentine
Heart monogram with her name or
initials within. Sizes 10 to W.
First Floor A nne:t
5 98
sq, yd.
No Down Payment!
ALL WOOL WILTON CARPET
SCROLL DESIGN.
IN ROSE BEIGE ONLY
7
8
sq. yd.
Up to 3 Years to Pay!
BARWICK'S VEGA
CARPET
Made ot DuPont SOI Nylon. Dual-Loe Back . _
This ofter good only until
our present stock Is exhausted. WEAR GUARANTEED UNTIL 1970! •.
s
EL PASO, TEXAS
Green PaUorn • , .
r Wunda Wcve. Rev Twi"t,
Heatsei Du~
Pont Nylon
CARPET ..
sq. yd.
Brown &. VrylJow Twred,
Gold & Ivory Tweed.
l11c.
.I
Carpets -
1418 Solano
Paints· Floor Covering Las Cruces
Drapes
JA 6-2601
MOVEMENTS
Sp4 Mark N. Weiss left Military Personnel for duty
\with the Det. 4 orderly room.
Weiss was formerly assigned '"'
to Det. 2.
4 -WIND & SAND-FRI., JAN 29, 1960 ;
Troop Activities
L;r PFC. PHILIP TAMMER
FROM THE STAFF
·• r.e topics included on the
'fr<.1op AcHvLies page
of
WIND & SAND are ihose
which the s'aff believes to be
d inferest to ihe main body
cf read.:rs, lhe military per.o·.• ncl of WSMR.
...owever. suggestions as to
L.3 topics and information
which readers wish to see in
print can be forwarded to
Public Information Office,
Hldg. 102, Rrn. l16, or phone
~203.
Wl>MR TIES OR 4TH
ARMY C. G'S CUP
WSM.R tied for the Fourth
Army Commanding Generals
C Ltp with KJllcen Base and
Sandia Base last week.
· Winning points towards the
'Cup through sports tournam<'nf s held on post, the sendi11g of teams to Fourth Army
tournaments, and winni.n g
the championships of Fourth
Army Tourney.ll, WSMR will
not be able to receive the cup
chie to the tie.
A letter from Lt. Gen. EdW~Jrd T. Williams, Commanding Officer of Fourth Army,
to M:ij. Gen. Waldo E. Laidluw stated " . . . teams and
indivi<luals representing your
instullation exemplified fine
~portsmanship and skill in
trying for this keenly cont0slcd competition."
WSMR
squads brought
home the Fourth Army tr-0phies in flag football, basket-
Sgt. John J. Lasusky, Det.
4, leaves soon for Fort Dix
and reassignment to Europe.
ball, and volleyball in 1959.
NOMINATION OF
ATHLETES URGED
Nominations o.f -0utstanding
athletes for the Army track
·and field team must be submitted to the Special Services
office by 3 p.m. Monday, Feb.
Sp5 Adolfo Cavazos, Det. 2,
reenlisted for his own vacancy for three years.
Sfc Elgia E. Powell Det. 1,
leaves soon for duty at .R edstone Arsenal, Ala. Powell
will take 10 days leave en
route at his home in Macon,
Ga.
1.
Although nominations may
weaken unit teams, commanders are urged to submit
names and therefore enable
the Army to enter the best
possible team.
The National AAU Indoor
Track and Field Championship will ·be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York
City, on Feb. 20.
WEIGHTLIFTING
TOURNEY
A weightlifting ·contest will
be held next Friday at 7 p.m.
in Bell Gym with all military
personnel invited to participate.
Three trophies heavyweight, middleweight, and
lightweight will be presented to ithe winners, and the
Bob Hoffman Formula will
be used to determine victors
in each division.
CUT-RATE RODEO
TICKETS
Reduced prices on tickets
for the World's Championship Rodeo and Southwestern
Livestock Show to be held at
the El Paso County Coliseum
on Feb. 10-14 are available to
WSMR military personnel.
Contests in b ·a r e b a 'C k
Sgt. Charles W. Sloan was
l!'eassigned recently to Det. 2
µnd duty with Military Personnel. Sloan was formerly
with the Dispensary.
GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPS - A company clerk, a dental technician. and an M.P.
pose with the trophies they won at the Las Cruces Golden Gloves tournament rEcently.
Pfc James Thomas, left, SpS Philip Stephen;, and Sp 4 Robert March won the championships in their respective divisions. In addition, March won the outstanding boxer's
award for :the meet. All are members of the WSMR boxing squad which will attend the
4th Army Journey in th,e near future.
(U.S. Army phe>to}
bronco riding, bulldogging,
calf roping, sadd le bronco
;riding, and Brahma bull riding are among the features of
the event.
Tickets are a v ·a i 1 a bl e
through the Special Services.
Office or through organizalion's orderly rooms.
POST BASKETBALL
TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the Post basketball squad are now being
held at Bell Gym.
Approximately
2-1
men
have turned ouL for "the team
which will represent WSMR
in the Fourth Army Tourna-
ment.
"These boys have more
•ability, hustle, and will-towin than last year's squad,"
Frank ·Simmons, athletic director, says of the team.
"With. ·a little more polish,
they will have an e:xocellent
chance at the championship."
Coaching the squad are
Frank Simmons ·a nd Capt.
DeVinney, Det. 2. Last years'
squad won the tournament.
BASKETBALL
Sigma Downs Dar~s
Sigma A. c. caine from 'behind to hand Det. 1 its third
lQss of the season last Monday evening in American
League 'basketball, 50 t~ 44.
Coached by Pfc Bugsy
Nelson, the Sigma squad
trailed at halftime, 27 to 19.
The Darts p1ayed without ace
Sp4 Richard Krol, out with
an injured arm, and Sp4
Verne Becker provided fue
bac~bone for the team.
The third quarter saw Sigma A. C. surge back to tie the
game up.
The tie lasted through most
of that quarter with the ball
traveling back 'and :forth to
both ends of the court.
In the last quarter Sigma
1.went ahead
to stay, mainly
through the terrific accuracy
of 1st Lt. Richard King who
emerged as high point man of
the contest with 15 points.
Sp4 Chet Edwards was his
usual seli under the boards
and helped the victors ·out of'
many a clin,eh.
DET 4 CRACKS NAVY
Last TuesdaY: evening saw
Det. 4 down Navy, 39 to 22,
in American League basket1ball.
Leading throughout the
game, the Hawks romped to
victory !behind high man Pie
.J ames Haley who scored 23
points in the lopsided contest.
High-point man for Navy
Vl'as T-3 Donald McAully who
provided the mainstay for the
sailors with 10 points.
DET. 2 EASES IOOTH ASA
Playing directly after the
Det. 4. - Navy contest, Det. 2
edged lOOth ASA, 39 to 37.
The National League game
saw Sp4 John Tabasco emerge as high-point man for
Det. 2, scoring 17 points.
Det. 2 led at halftime, 22 to
19, and lOOth ASA oame back
in the second half, rarely
more than two points from
tying the determined National League cuntenders.
Sp4 Larry Danielson scored
14 points for 10th ASA tc
keep them in the running.
Noted Ior his speed, accuracy, and durability throughout the game was Det. 2's Pfc
Bob Leitfert.
DOUGLAS TAKES lST ·
Douglas \1 n.thejr .first basketball game of the ~eason
after eight losses last Thursday evening, downing 515th
Ord, 50 to 31.
The Douglas team showed
good accuracy throug'hout the
game which was ,at times,
reminiscent of a wrestling
match.
OFFICERS DOWN HAWKS
Officers won their fourth
game in a row last week,
downing the Det. 4 Hawks, 40
to 30.
With the advantage of superior h eight, Officers were
extremely accurate and most
of their attackers were sue-
I
DONKS AND BASKETBALL - Shown at !he recent donkey basketball game at Bell
Gym are membe•r s of ~he officers and De:t 1 basketball :teams astride iheir mounts and
:tryin3 to steer the stubborn steeds in :the general direction of :the ball. The Det 1
squad won the game. 8 to 6. Proceeds from gate receipts went to the Boy Scouts and
Girl Seoul organizations of WSMR.
(U.S. Army photo)
:essf u l .
Det. 4's attacks were straegi·cally as sound as those
Jf the Officers but the Hawks
·acked the accuracy needed
0 win.
At the end of the first half,
'.)fficers Ted 19 to 18 . The secmd half saw them lengthen
heir lead to 26 to 18 before.
he Hawks scored their first
points on two consecutive
foul shots.
Noted for his outstanding
1ccuracy was Weiss of Of'icers. Pfc Fred Yardley, Det .
1, played in h is first game af'.er returning to the base from
:::hristmas leave.
SIGMA CR!ACKS 515TH
Sigma A. C. downed 515th
Drd Monday evening in Am: rican League basketball , 44
to 28.
1st Lt. King provided the
nain attacking strength for
'.he much-improved Sigma
;quad, emerging ·as high point
nan for the game with 11
points.
Doing an excellent job under the boards for Sigma was
3p4 Chet Edwards, whose
cecoveries were spectacular.
The hal:f-time score saw
3igma leading, 25 to 11, and
'.he second half was marked
by rough play.
OFFICERS OUTSHOOT
AIR WEATHER
Officers again proved a
<;tumbling block for one of
;he best teams in the league,
cracking an excellent Air
Weather squad 52 to 45.
Air W eather scored first
blood and seemed to be walking away with the game for
the first quarter. Officers tied
it _u p by balf-time, however,
and the first half ended, 19
to 19.
1st Lt. · Weiss started scor-
.
1
Off"
.
mg regu arly for
1cers m
the second half, coming out
again as high point man with
a whopping 27 points.
Ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
NOW OPEN!
I MICRO TRAP RAHGE
I
1st Lt. Henderson, Officers,
was consistently good under
Every Sunday at Noon
the boards and showed a 'lot I
o.f hustle throughout the
YOUNG AND OLD - SHOOTER OR NON-SHOOTER
game.
COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN
Block, Air Weather, shot
4 miles So. of Las Cruces on 80-85
Beginners classes starling soon • Phone JA 4-9411
beautifully from the outside,
scor ing 16 points.
- - - - - - - •_•_.. ...•..
I
I
111___ ___111_
•_•_•_- - --- •-•_•_- ----.1
WAR
USED CAR
PRICES I
ON
I
• NO MONEY DOWN
WITH GOOD CREDIT!
• No Payments
UNTIL
MARCH lSihl
~ITop.
959 BUICK LaSabre 4 Door Hard
Dynaflow. Radio, Heater, EZE
Glass.
tires. Finished in
I[ doreen Whitewall
white custom Interior, tun
'power. new car warranty. Now
.
' 1959 BUICK Centµry 4 Dr. Hardtop.
Dynaflow. Radio, Heater.
EZE
Glass. Whltewall Tires. Finished in
bronze with custom interior. full
\power. one owner, new tires. Now..
f
~!1958
BUICK Special 2 Dr. Hardtop.
; Dynaflow, Radio, Heater,
EZE
Whitewall Tires. Finished In
· condon yellow custom Interior, full
tower. one owner, Now ..................
AGlass.
l
1958 RENAULT Sedan. Low ml!eage
. new and price<1 tar below the marnew and priced for below the marl ket. See It. drive It. and you will
buy it. Finished In lido green. Now..
J~1958
tory-need room for incoming $hipmentt
from U.S. ROYAL factories.
And the best way to clear out.tires is to offer
great values. Come on In to our store today.
See if you don't agree that the MARK
DOWNS' prices are the best tire values in
town I
~SAVE
~
1955 BUICK: 4 Door Hardtop. Dyna1low. Radio, Heater. New Tires. Ca·
l I slno White & Dark Illue. This one
1 ~you'll like. Now ....................................
Was 3695.
3095.
·
~
Was 2295.
1895.
Was 2295.
1995• .
~ Fully equipped. low mileage and
owner.
Finished in charcoal
~t"ay. Now .. ........................................
pone
• WHITEWALLS-BLACKWALLS
• TYREX*- NYLON CONSTRUCTION
• 14 -15" -TUBE TYPE-TUBELESS
i
fjf
FOR THE K-GReaT
Valentine
SWEE THE AB
11
FREE
THESE ARE THE FIVE FINALISTS
1. MISS RUTH NEES
50% WITH SHOOKAPS ! rllJl.
•
~1957
FORD 500 2 I>oor. · Hydramatlc.
Radio,
Heater. Power Steering.
'
•
3. MRS. LUCY ZAMARRIPA
. 2. MISS GLORIA LARA
TIRE ROTATION THIS WEEK!
1957 FORD 2 Door 300.
Radio,
Heater, Whitewall Tires. Flnlshe<1
'in tan and dark brown. This car
has thousands ot unused miles.
Completely reconditioned and guaranteed. Now . . . ................................
4. MRS. J. W. LOWE
S. MISS CLAUDIA GERTIE. WSMR
Custom Trim, Whitewall Tires. Low
Mileage. This is a real nice family
~car.
casireo Green. Now ................
1957 CHEVROLET 2 Door 210. This
car has power glide. Radio, Heater.
Custom Trim, One owner. Like new.
Dover White and Pea Green. Now....
~1956
MERCURY 2 Door Har dtop.
Merc-0-Matlc, Radio, Heater. Black
and white trim Inside. Dover White
•and Black outside. A real buy I Now
is a one owner car, like new. Dy-
i
naflow, Radio. Heater . New Tires.
lArctic White and Cholet Blue. Now.•
1195.
895.
I 1954 FORD ' Door Crestline. This
ca:r Is like n ew. Ford-0-Matlc, Radio, Heater, Power Steerln9. Top
: ~Blue and Dover White. Now ......... ...
Wczs 695.
1954 PONTIAC 4 Door ~ta:r Chief.
Hydramatlc, Radio, Heater. This 111
a real car, Arctic White & Pearl
~Fawn.. Now .........................................
Wa9 795.
Was 1895.
1595.
1954 PONTIAC 2 Door Stick Shift.
J!adlo, Heater. Thia CIU wili S<n"e
lyou money. Now ........... - .......... - .......
495.
495.
Was 595.
425.
Was 1295.
Wa:s 795.
1096.
1954 BUICit 4 Door Century. Thi»
car has a lot of good miles left to
go. A good cczr at cz recrl :buyl Now
~1954
Was 1595.
BUICK: 2 Door Century. This
ls the car every one would like to
own. Dynaflow, RadJo, Heater,
'. White & Turquoise. Now ................
1295.
Was 1495.
1295.
w'"
1425.
1195•
I
Was 1395.
595.
Was 795.
645.
I
I
1954 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door. This Is
a one owner car. With Hydramatk.
Radio... Heater, .. Power ..Steerl.n g,
Power Brakes, Air Conditioned, D~
ver White & Lucern'" Green.. Now..
':
I
~
I
1956 BUIC!C • Door Hardtop. This
1095.
Wm 1095.
~
1295.
Was 1395.
1955 CHEVROLET Convertible V-8.
Power Glide, Radio, Heater. White
,.. Top & Tampico Red, Reconditioned.
Motor. Now ... ............ .......................... ..
11
Was 1595.
895.
Wcra U95.
1095.
'i 1957 TRlUMP TR3 Roadster.
Here
Is one of the most wanted sports
~~ car in America. One owner, low
mileage. This car must be seen to
be appreciated. New tires an<1 In
>ecellent condition. Now ..................
1955 PONTIAC 2 Door 11a:r4top. 'This
Is a real nice car, One you would
he proud to own. Hydrarnatlc. Ra. dio. Heater. DoYer White & Turquoise. Now ........................................ _
Was 1095.
I 1955 BUICK 2 Door Ha:r4top Roa4master. Dyna:tlow, Radio, Heater.
. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cho. ~let Blue & DoYer White. Now........
was 1395.
SlMCA 4 Door Sedan. Here Is
~a real economy car at a real buy.
in Town wi h
0% Clearance
Mr. Mark.Downs is back in town on a gigantic clearance rampage! He's our retail ex·
pert and what he says goes! And he hos
ordered us to clear out 50% of our lnven·
• WHOLESALERS
INVITED!
• NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED!
·1
ark Down
Sp5 Cecil G . Davison, Det.
1, leaves soon for Oakland
Army Terminal, Calif., for
shipment to Hawaii and duty
at Schofield Barracks.
1195.
1954 BU!Clt Super 4 Door. Dynaflow, Radio, Heater.. Power Steering. Clean all the way through.
J Arctic Whlte and Casino Cream.
11"
' "ovr ...........-..................-.........................
Was 895.
695.
Was 795.
595.
BALLOT. ·BOXES SET IJP
AT THE FOLLOWING STORES
TIRE CO.
LAS CRUCES REXALL · WOODY'S BEAUTY SALON
717 N. MAIN
LAS CRUCES. N. M.
CITY FLOWER SHOP
4· 1959 EXECUTIVE CARS!
WITH SAVINGS UP TO $1600.00
ALL CARS CARRY A FULL FACTORY WARRANTY!
THE GOLD KEY
WINSTON DRUG
SAKS JEWELRY
IJ
OFFICE SUPPLY
SEARS ROEBUCK
CORYPENN GAS
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Weinreich Buick- Pontiac Co.
CORNER TRUCK BY PASS &: PICACHO
·Phones JA 6-2437.
848 N. SEVENTH
JA 4-7521
LOW GMAC AND BANK FINANCING
.
- ----
Friday, Jan. 20, 1961 -WIND & SAND- 5
3-9~F-O_R_
S-~l.E
---~-~~~ 1 ~
---~
...-;,,m;,..,,,;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;..
Minimum (cash) ........................ Sl.00
\nLI, ,\IO\"E Q UA l.IFIED lll'YER
Minimum (charqe) ................... $1 .00 ~;i.;o
into ::- 1>t•1troom
Hellama h
Home
wi! h l;irg <' i:a rng~ nnd utility room.
Adds containing 10 words m more.
ROOFING
r
F11A finan<-'C" on ha lanc'l' . P ri('(•cl to
one time only ····-······· lOc per wo.t d
at
Re9ular
Prevallng SpacP
RatfUt.
All Classifieds must be scheduled for
a definite period.
Any claims for additional Insertions
Alpine Roofing &
Repair Co.
COLLINS
1800 S. Espina Las Cruces
Ph. JA 6-8585
or fo1 credit due to our error. must
be made before date of next publl·
cation.
1-tGENCY
DIRECTORY
I
3
'
I
7
I
10
II
12
l4
15
11
17
l8
19
aD
II
22
23
24
25
28
27
2.1
II
to
31
3:t
33
14
U
H
37
H
st
'8
&I
•2
'3
'4
U
'8
'9
&t
50
$1
NE>Hm tb bueks . JA 6-6662
AUTO REPAIR
INSURANCE DmECTOJIY
EQUIPMENT RENTALS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RUMMAGE SALES
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
APPRECIATION
JN MEMORIUM
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND
AUCTION SALES
LOANS
IANKJNG
IUTANE
RUG CLEANING
PERSONAL NOTICES
FLORIST
LIVESTOCK
IMPLEMENTS, N.EW
IMPLEMENTS. USED
SWAP
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
APPLIANCES. NEW
APPLIANCES. USED
l!EAL ESTATE
JOI PRINTING
BENT
SERVICES
WANTED
HELP WANTED
MOVING & STORAGE
LOTS FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPENINGS
EMPLOYMENl WANTED
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES, NEW
AUTOMOBILES. USED
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
TRUCKS, USED
TBA VEL AGENCIES
SPECIAL NOTICES
APPLIANCES - REPAIR
PROFESSIONAL - SERVICES
TV SALES
MEATS
COLLECTJOJCS
17 00 ft. M:!!in -
.QUALITY HOMES I
39 FOR
SALE
100% AIR-CONDITIONED
T.V. IN EVERY ROOM
FREE PARKING
PRIVATE FUNCTION
..j
ROOMS
.,
VISIT THf NEW
O&M TV
and
RADIO SERVICE
IANQUETS from
We Repair all Brands of
Radios and TV's.
COPPER at 5TH
1ft Dn-ntowa ALBUQUERQUE
1494 S. SOLANO
'•
Ll!~~~!~TER\
2~ tG
1000
•
CHA. . W. COLI. HISID!NT)
M. L WOOD, MANA.Oii
I....,
I
All Furniture
Sanitized and
Hloth-Proof ed
OPEN EVERY DAT
7A.M.. 'Til 11 P .M.
U!!Jrn~~
Joh Printing
1345 E. Idaho
2nd & Picacho
2107 N. Main
VAN LINES
of all kinds
• Envelopes
• Letterhead~
• Business Forms
• Business Cards
• Director
• Circulars
• Weddings
• Catalogs
~VANS
Packing - Crating • Storage
Las Cruces
!IIovi11g &Storage
Las Cruces
Citizen
255 E. MAY ...._ JA 6-2474
Las Crucea
114 C hurch
JA 6-5575
11"""------------------------..
CAw;Nl!All» , NUVEL'l'IE~. G IF1.'S, W . j
J. Murphle, you r alvert!s ing coun· /
sQJor . Ca l ' J A 4-2143.
.
Au!(. 18-romb 'ITN
loOXloU~'T-:-'iOTS $'.l;; DUW
N:"'"ifO
P"r month. Phone JA 4 -9582 after 1
5p.m.
M ay 'l6 TFN·C
COIN Plt!CE HO<.JKS AND COi~
bolders. Army Surplus,
321 N.
Main.
i.t-n c
HOLIDAY
VACATIONS
AND
TRIPS were
take n ,b y
Mrs . Gwen 'Wr igh t and t w o
ch ildre n 'wh o mo t or e d t o
P ho2n ix, A r izona (Gwen r eturned w ith n e w "sparkl ing "
h airdo). Mr. Ingraham a nd
fa m ily tr aveled to Mrs. In·graham's forks in D a llas (As k
him 'W ho reme m bered to tak e
the l oot and ih o w much h e
ha d in his 1p ook e t w hen h e
1got t he re) . Mrs. Cel ia Gu lierrcz visited Los Angeles (S he
had the enj oy m en t of v ie w ing the R ose 'B owl P arad e
SOMETffNG TO TAKE f irst h a nd a nd 1going Di sn eyHOME TO MOTHER - If land), and Mrs. M arv el Thom
you could only trust fa - / went o n le a v e with her fam/ ily ,to Wisconsin ( Brr r ! 8
ther!
below zero 1bu t no snow for
whit e Christma s) . M r. and
Mrs. F e u ers te in drove to the
The Ritter Distributing Co.
TEXACO P ETROLEUM PBODOCTB
I
Mnilla Park,, K. M.
P. O. B ox 128
JA 1 -1411
11 Service Stations to Serve You
W est Coa st a nd t ook a n ex ten d e d driv e on t he fre eway
thanks to rMr. Jim Longle y ';;
d ir cetion.s FltNA:.LLY arrivi ng
a t Port Huenene, Calif., ito
visit the ir son, and all enjoyed a trip to Marineland.
They traveled on to Hayward
where Mr. F 'e uerstein stated
the sun shone one out of e1ght
days and he really welcomed
tlhe southwest sunshine upon
h is return. 'Mr. iFerdi1g t ook a
You need not endure
a brand n ew
it
SPECIAL NOTICES
NORE LCO
any longer. There Is
only -
B&W Jum b o K<1<luk P r i n b.
or 3 1/:?x.i, on C'C'nt s . 1'01 t raits , copis, cmnmer cia l assig n menlN. Nt'w n n<I usNI c~n1H: ra s.
Aho re pa i1s and pho to ~ uppli P ~ .
Dn·w1·y l'hntorolor Procc!ii~tng P1n <'<'•sl ng . '\lurphr·ep Sl utlio, 110:l W .
Picacho, J A 1 -2113.
J an. l '.l trn-c
YANCY CL BK REALTORS
JA 6 -6601 er at their home JA 4 -7282
to<'t' ll ill<e o ur prl11t!ng and ou
reuonable prices. Lts Cruces Ctl
lzen. 114 S. Church .
32 SJU!Vl.CES
ALL K IN D S OF ALTEh~"l'll lN~
Satisfaction g uaranteed . OK Tail
or shop. 132 ~; Orga n .
TI'~
WE W.ILL BUY S.t:LL AND T RADJ
Anything ot value, Jo nes Tradin:
P06t, 3 mile s north on Highway 8'1
Phone JA 6-9344.
tr-n
THE METROPOLITAN HOSPITA L Surgical Pla n I•
n on-can cella bl'
and paid up a t age 65.
Unr·
W ANTED : EX-U.S. AI R FORCE PER·
SONNEL to join Las Cruces Ali
Force Reserve Unit. Help the Ah
Force Reserve and help you rs elf
to promotions, pay, a nd r Ptlre men1
benefits. Contact Fil~ht Comn-Mnd
er at JA 4 -4451 ; F light P ersonn e l
Olflcer a t .TA 4-7022 or lntormatlon
service ttt!ce a t J A 6 -2507.
tf- nc
&8
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
F. W.Pollar~ D.C
Palmer Graduato
Chiropractor
231 N . Maln Lu Cruces
WE GIVE AWAY···
* Paint Pois
* Paint P addles
** Yard
Sticks * Saw Dust * Advice
Smiles * Nail Kegs * Good\vill
TRY OUR REVOLVING BUILD ACCOUNT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ATLAS LUMBER CO.
Office Phonor JA 1-6401
Tape Recorders -
Record Players and
Sound Like
Look Like
Really Are
KTIRE Co
SBOO
11.ealdence Ph. JA 6-2316
•
717 N. MAIN
Ph. JA 4-4461
Las Cruces, N. M.
Optometrists
WRIGHT AGEHCY
EYES EXAMINED
CALL
GLASSES FITI'ED
302 N. CHURCH
PHONE JA 4.4351
220 S. MAIN ST
H. P. DERMODY
LAS CRUCES. K. M.
J. ROT WRIGHT
Su1n-1
.
.
---
I
BLISS AUTO SALES
LOW FINANCING RATES
4730 PERSHING D RI VE
EL P ASO
DIAL LO 6-1811
•
I
I
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES
LAS CRUCES
MAYFLOWER
NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from U. S.. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your·
self or for resale. Cameras, bino-
M.F.H.A. -
F.H.A.
It's Always
OP EN HO USE
A T OUR MODEL HOME LOCATED AT
1600 NEVADA
of-theusands of other items at a
frac tio n of the ir oriqinal cos t.
Bring the fam ily by and see THE FINEST HOMES
AT LOWE'-!. P3.ICES THAN HAVE EVER BEEN
OFFERED IN LA3 CRUC ES!
equipment. tents. tools and tensMany itP.ms brand new. For list of
hundreds of U.S. Government Suri plus Depots. located In every State
and overseas with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship Direct To
You,.. plus procedures. HOW TO
BUY and how to qet FREE SUR·
PLUS. mall $2.00 to SURPLUS
SALES INFORMATION SERVICES.
1
P.O. Box No. 1818, Waahinqton,
.FEATURIN G:
I
•
•
•
•
•
WE HAVE A FULL-TIME INTERIOR DECORATOR
TO ASSIST YOU WITH COLORS!
ssoo
• BOCK: FENCES
COME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFU"L HOMES YOUR WHIT:f S ANDS
FRIENDS HAVE PURCHASED.
E L P A S O, TEXAS
MOVES YOU IN!
INCLUDE S
PAVING.
W E W ILL T A KE YOUR P RES ENT HOME
A S TRADE !
BONDED BUILDER REPRESENTATIVE S -
MILAGRO REAL ESTATE CO.
3 B edrooms
• Built -in V a nity
2 Cer amic Baths
• l>l'; aho-:iany C abinets
Central H eat
• Built- in O •. en Range
A ir-Conditioning
• F u lly ins u lated
Ducts to All Rooms
• Sealed Overhang
• Wrought-Iron T rim
Your Choice of Plans and Building Sites
•CiARAGES
• 4 B EDROOMS
SK 5-7345
1j
culars , cars, jeeps , trucks. boat s.
hardware, office machines and
V.A. Financing
CORNER RUSHING AT YVETTE
H,omes for the Young at Heart!
1
Your Home Is Ready & Waiting In ••••
TERRACE HILLS and the MILAGRO HILLS
-
JA 6-6231
k.c ncl:;
HIGHEST QUALITY CARS
• CONVEN IENTLY LOCATED TO WHITE S A NDS ANO
OTHER G OVE RNME N T INSTALLAT IONS.
FOR IHSURA HCE
\>~·~·~ .:·\ .1. \ .__.
ST
'--~--------------------~~
• CERAM IC Tll.ED BATHS
Theo V. Nelson
J.T. RUEBUSH
\ J ...
a warm. w elcom:: to M / Sig t .
P a u 1 Q uesenberry. 0 f c of
Chi ef; P vts F rank G roth :1;1d
E U'gene L efever assig nee! t11
Ma in tena nce ; and Don n a :M..lb ie and H e 1 en V anSk iver
w 0 r k i n 'g in ~up & S tar
Bra nch. A lso to Al Fi elder.
fo r m erly w'.th Post T ransp ortalio n , wh o will be in charge
/of the new Self S erv ice
~J Pss 1c T ay l nr, J\I/S
p ly Cen ter
, g t .c: n1·a er,
·
M / S gt Que., e11b1' 1TY. S'P/4 D e
O ur condol ences to J esus I Luca, Hex Hod·;e r s, A ntonio
Gal in do of Ma intena n ce of Calix and 1R icha rd J essup.
the recent dea th of h is wife.
Best wish es to Ped "o and
Am ong those taki ng C h rist- A l icia (nee R ios) S oli s wh o
m as leave wer e H u g 1h L ee, were m a rried on 3 Jan. 61.
B
erry
) Srriage-TO:
chi nd·ler, on Ed,wardo
their re- - - -- -- -.,-- --- -- -- -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - cen
t ma
L . :serv in , J oyce P oling, K ('n n eth Murr, J acobo Maya, Albert Duran, Ivan L . Slad j uhar, ·B uel P hillips on t heir sug SO
gestion awards.
WELCOME TO : Mr. J ohn 5 Cadillacs-1960 Sedan de Ville 7,000 miles, 19$0
B ittn er, Commissary Oif.icer;
Coupe de ville, lO,OOO m iles. 1959 Coupe de
C apt. C . W il !Jams, Chief, Sup- ,
v ille. 58 Convertib le, 57 Sedan. F inest car s
p ly Br a n ch; 'D oro t hy Hughe s,
in El P a so, fully equipped. _
$1 995. up
J ack G old stei n L ou Neigh•
.
bors , S ubsistence B ;· a 11 ch, 1959 L incol n S edan fully e q u ipped Cost $6400. Now $2795.
Ma!'gar et (Pound, P <.ul Apo- 1959 Chrysl~r New Yorker Sedan. a ll extras.
dfica, Margaret K ell.v, Mad elow mileage. ··· · ························ ····· ········· ······· ··· ··· ········· ······ ····· $2595.
line F. P atterson, E meteria 1959 Mercedes Benz 219 Sedan 16,00 miles like n ew $2495.
Luce10 of t h e S trp p ly B r:rnch . 11959 Rambler Am?assador Custom Sedan, aid
IP R 0 U D MOTHERS me
and power. hke new
.
..... .... $1895.
F rances R iale-a seconct boy; . 1959 Impala Chevrolet Coupe. air and power.
$1695.
and Tony Babbitt-a ·b aby I
best in town
.. . .
.....
'gir l.
1959 Ford V-8 Club Coupe R&H clean low mileage $1195.
TIRE 'MO VING SPREE is
over for Mrs. Hanson Of th e 1957 P lymouih Station Wagon R&H and A utomatic.
one owner
... ..... $ 795.
Stornge S e c ti on - for th 0
10
Forein
small
cars
57.
58.
59,
60
models
H a n son's h ave f inally bough t
............ $695. up
like new ...
a house in El IPaso after t h ree
1955
Chevrolet
V
-8
Station
Wagon
R
&H
and
m oves in le ss th a n a year!
automatic, Clean A-1 condition ,
........... .. . $ 695.
SEEN 'h aving l unch togeth Plymouth
V-8
Belvedere
Sedan
R&H
1956
er are th e honey m oon e rs
Automatic, very clean
- - - - -·· $645
(s till) Tina and Joe Garcia.
A!DVOCATIONS: 0 p e n 1954 Pontiac 9 passenger station wagon all
extras. very clean ... . ............. ..
................ ..
$445.
Lovejoy of the Supply B r an ch
l oves horse s! A:t the presen t 1953 Buick Super Sedan. extra clean
... $ 295.
t ime she is m ovin g fo a ran ch
1952 Chevrolet 2 door sedan good condition
$245.
to make rqom fo r h er t h ree
only
$100.
1951
Buick
Sedan
R
&
H
Runs
good
.
h orses, - "Trooper" , "Budd y
l ~s..n
..c........._.......----~
• ALL ELECTRIC HOM ES
Lu Cruc:e1
! .. ::_-..1.
""··P ~
P h. JA 4 -1111
1206 EAST FOSTER
Priced as low as ordinary American quality
PHOaNIX. ARIZONA
~ a..4870
, ... ..:
MALORE DRUG Ho. 2
MADE IN HOLLAND BY PHILIPS. "The G.E. of Europe"
eoo w. v~ 8UftlN
'·1
SUNDA YS:
9 A.M. to 12 NOON
THE WORLD'S FINEST QUALITY
MODERATE RATES
..'.
on ly to ·go to h e h ospital. Ou r
GOOD WISHES for a fast
recove ry ! M r. a nd Mrs. Wi lliams h a d as their h 0 us e
guest s their d au ght er a n d
fa mi 1 y i r om Arlington
H e i,g hts, I·llinois, an d Mr. W il1 i am s re turne d sp orting a
flashy red rev ersible vest.
A'S TER Q uirp
· s
Q U AR"'ERM
.l '
'
.n
- C 0 NGRATULATIONS to:
Lillian York, R ay R obert son,
Supply Branc:h; B etty H owe.
C lo th in g S ales St ore; T in a
Gar cia, Subsist ence B ranch,
on the ir promo Hons- TO : L t.
James Leiw a n d Luci lle (nee
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M.- 9 P.M.
RADIOS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
'8
... .
fvr '·F rc t·dy
t h e F recJoqd r r". a burro '
•
3 bedroom home in Organ for
OPENING SPECIAL FOR sh.,1L t imr
3%x3~
•.. .-.
Expert,
Prompt
Prescription
Service
you . . . Wall to wall carpeting, ducted
coolinq to each room. even to the kitchen!
Built-in oven range, formlca counter tops.
slidinq qlass doors. etc .. etc.
FOR THIS KEY '!'0 M0RE LEISURE HOURS
FOR YOU - JUST CALL HAROLD OR LILLIAN
COULTIS AT . . .
l ST
AND
2ND
REA i.
ESTAT E
mortgages . Hill d !Sl'oun t. Hr!t e lJox
1026 University Park or p h o n e JA
4 -9:582 tor furt h er Information.
Oct . 13 T FN
f' :: ·ng tr··.!.1 to So u'.h D :'k ~ h
l r~n:::::r.-;::::::
Is Commuting Getting You Down And
Adding Hours To Your Work Week?
IUST A k' EW U."FT, E l Encanto
hornestte s: Ne ar rollege FIIA and
G.I. Financing. A, T, Cox, Real
tor, 220 s. Main. J A 6 -ns1 . tr- nc
•s
•
•
•
•
PHONE JA 4-1071
f' U L L 'i FURNISHED .t.:FF!CJENC¥
Apartment, quiet, com forta ble, reaaona ble. TV a ntl la uncl ty ava!lablr.
!lultalJle for s lnio:le pers o n or couple
Call at J.:.!01 No rth Second a lter
II pm . o r Ph. JA 6-2562, alt er 5
p .m . or weekend
_ _ _ __A~li_g_18 romb. T~_!'.'.
FURNlSHED AEART.1£E.'IT,
LAH UE:
living room , large bedroom, steel
kitchen,
air conditioned,
nea r
schools. TV antenna. JA 4 -4734 .
.lune 30th TFN
JA 6-6661 j
lri~ltiill'
I•' I
By MARVEL E . T HOM
Lt. l....d. ~. :: ~ . ·. .7 c .1 t: ..;
headed for M obile on a
Southern 'trip and are curr c n tl y takill'g a "Siesta" in
Florida.
CONGRATULATIONS to
Mrs . Vir1ginia Kidwilet: on her
n: cent promotion.
WELCOME to Sf c Jack
L e wis whose ,previous assignmen t wa s 'F ort Churchill ,
C a nada, and to M/Sgt. Jack
A lford recen tl y re t urned from
G ermany, ·being a replacem cnt for M I'S.gt. R eynolds
wih o has received n o tif ica t ion
of his t r a nsfe r ,to Eu r ope in
February.
"QUALITY WORK
GUARANTEED"
~EABU/lN
Boy" (a q uar te r h o rse) a nd!
R\1131al / ~==============~========~- [ " Red m a·1"-als D
Building Material
sdl ! l !)'.J() KJl.'i n A\'C, , ,j_.\ 6-(.j {l:{6.
Two times ....................... Sc per word
Jan. Hl-::!() - F el> :.?-9 lt c 1
Three tlmos or more ... Sc per worcJ
Claas!11edll charged and billed to lnd.l't'iduala who are not reqular d.ls
play advertising accounts. 10 3
RE.l\.L ESTATE INSURANCE
add.ltlo11al.
f)lsp1ay Advertising Ob Classified
Page
THE LOG
H8dt Mayflower
M oving 8t Storage
225 S. Churcla
J A 6·1761
For Full D e tails Call JA 4 -2537 or come by a nd
inspect the NEW HOMES ••• TWO BLOCKS E AST
O F SOLANO ON NEVADA.
BISHOP BLDG. CO.
JA.. 4-2537 or JA 4-2329
'
6-WIND & SAND-· Friday, Jan. 20, 1961
Business Brisk At Library
•
M-Sgt. Johns Grew Up With The V-2 Rocket
(Continued from Page 1)
installation ,also helped to
augment the collection.
Approximately 800 books
were out of circulation tem~orarily because of their bat·
tercd condition. These were
rebound with sturdy new
covers mr1king them once
more as good as new.
For the music lovers, the
library had 150 records available which could be enjoyed
either in the music room or
checked out for use at home.
Bro Dae, a lime-saving
machine for checking out
books, was installed in 1960.
l'he machine, in recording
the books you borrow, op.Jrates on the same principle
1s your gasoline charge card.
This check-out system elim·
·nates filing as the machine
mtomatically places the slips
in chronological order. The
number is recordcct by the
machine on a regular library
"ard.
DISPLAY ATTRACTIVE
Till-type magazine shelves
were installed during the
year. The shelves permit the
latest issue of a magazine to
be attractively displayed and ·
provide storage place for
hack issues.
Another innovation was
the acquisition o[ a plastic
'aminator machine which coTers a book's dust jacket with
heavy plastic. This process
makes the book's cover more
(Continued from page 1) r·or othel' Gis who made the tri-scrvice military and civi- day he commuted 30 miles
Mexico desert test center. Death March more than four lian team at the range-faced from Las Cruces, unable to
That was the date Sgt. Johns years to get home. After Ba· a new and challenging field. wear a shirt or jacket until
completed a training course t.aan fell, it was one prison
Equipment for much of the !burn healed late in Noat Abexdeen Proving Ground, camp after another with what had to be done simply vember.
Md., and began his stint at forced labor details ranging did not exist, and improviToday the safety of misWhite Sands.
from burial squad to bull- sation was the order of the silery at White Sands is far
"Up there" is the cloudless dozing airstrips.
day.
advanced. Test firings are
New Mexico sky which has
Freed and returned to the
For instance, the V-2 had scheduled by the day, not the
been "home" to the sergena1 United States when World been appropriated on a "grab- week or month, and missile
since 1932.
War II ended, the sergeant bag" basis, the components projects are 1given 15 minutes
And the description of made two big decisions-he'd taken right off the assembly cf range time under a system
what it's been like is a long re-enlist and he'd ·get mar- lines of captured German that has acounted for 2,416
speech for a man who moves ried.
factories.
"hot" firings in a single year.
away from publicity like a
To Aberdeen
When they arrived at White
The 10,000 missile shoot in
mis~ile leaves its launcher.
The re-up sent him to Ab· Sands under the broaa-scope its history was logged at
About the unprecedented erdeen and into the missile "Hermes Project" prime con- White Sands early in 1959.
11 years he spent working work that has been his life tracted to General Electric, Sgt. Johns has been on or
with miissles at the Class II ever since. Marria1ge to Jean the pieces were put together near the scene all that time.
"READ THE BULLETIN BOARD" - Gabriel J. BrilOrdnance Corps activity, Roberts of Glenwod, N. M., into as many complete misWhen Hermes Project gave
liante. head of the newly established Office of Internal
Johrs is more talkative and eventually meant a son-13· siles as possible. But spares way to more ~ophisticated
Communications. posts a memo from the Commanding
very firm:
year-old David, a husky foot• and repairs, special parts for guided missiles like Ajax and
General. for the information of all WSMR personnel. on
"I've enjoyed and been ball player in junior high the many experiments in- Hercules-the 67 V-2s fired
a bulletin board in Bldg. 100.
(U.S. Army photo)
proud of every minute of it. school-and a home in Las eluded with each firing, and from March '46 to June l!~l
Why I wasn't transferred dur- Cruces, N. M.
even techniques of handling wrote much of the book leading that time, I don't know., Behi~d the carport of that and launching had to be ing to today's state of the
But I do know that I never home ts a complete wood- dreamed up by Sgt. Johns art-Sgt. Johns moved along.
got any orders or heard ot working shop, one item for and the other men working He worked on mechanical
any action to set aside a which the sergeant thanks on '1hose formative years of and hydraulic repair and in·
the Top" bulletins, the first
transfer.
his extended tour at White U.S. missilery.
ternal and ground •guidance
(Continued from Page 1)
"I figure somebody was Sands. "If we'd been reasTrained Men
with Nike Ajax, propulsion fectcd by internal communi- of which has been posted on
satisfied with my work. Or .:;igned, I couldn't have kept
In addition to this assign- 2nd guidance on Hercules and cations.
bulletin boards throughout
maybe the Army just forgot all this," he says, speaking of mcnt as fuel induction tech- the Land-Based Talas.
"You, and you alone, can
,,
the
AMTC area, and which
a b ou t me comp le'te 1y.
the hand and power tools nician and general troubleNow, his military career prevent the lack of knO\.\<·
represent
the commander's
ONE OF FEW
with which he turns out ship :;hooter, the sergeant was de- e~ding in the early phases ot ledge· of our plans, programs
When he was first assign- models, picture frames and tailed to train 15 men from the fantastic anti-missilf',mis- and future informing your views for the information of
ed to WSMR in 1946 - it ca b'me t work. An enviable the First Guided Missile st·1c ma d e b oth poss1'b le and fe 11ow-wor k er of his respon- all hands; Executive News,
was named White Sands co 11ec t.10n of automotive me- Brigade, America's initial ne cessary b Y th e program h e s1·b·1·t
·
1 1 y, of t h e importance
of for supervisors; Gener a 1
Proving Ground then - Sgt. ch amc
· •s equipment
·
hnlp
d
b
·
1h.
·
b
t
d
also lines military organization formed • e
egm o years ago, is JO
owar t h e comple- News. releases for the inforJohns was one of a handful. t h e walls ,of the shop.
specifically · to learn missile S g t · D av1·d J oh ns Jr. is an t.10n of our mission and the mation of all personnel, to go
o( men living in temporary
It was h.1s mterest
·
A r m Y " one-m-a-m1
·
·1llon.
·
"
k nown pans
1
in things launch ·ng.
for the present on bulletin boards, and Requarters and wor>king in mechanical, coupled with the
Indicative of the operation
What of his f~ture?
and future," he wrote.
cognition Bulletins, publiancient wooden frame build- opportunity for training in "back then" is John's des" I want to stay in the field.
Included in the broad pro- cizing the names of personin gs.
the then-new missile field, cr:iption of pre-firing prepar- If I'm fortunate, the govern- gram for "passing the word," nel receiving awards and be•
The range then was Amer- that kept Dave Johns in the ations: "We'd start work ment or private industry will the ·I nternal 'Communications ing promoted.
ica's only large missile test- Army.
early Monday and fight the find use for me."
Office will make inter-office
ing grou nd ; it still is the
The Army Ordnance Corps thing well into the night.
There are those who know news releases about WSMH
largest all-land missile range
and Jet Propulsion Labora· The whole week would be and work with the sergeant activities which effect militin the Western Hemisphere.
tory team at WSMR in 1946- like that, with officers, en- who say 1Jhe shoe is on the tary and civilian employes.
Desert sand, cactus and
nucleaus of today's 8,500· listed men and civilian alike other foot: government or inIn addition to the use of
tumbleweeds surrounded the
strong A!lJTly and '15,000 'total not going home until late dustry will be fortunate in internal communications protiny patch of asphalt and the
- -- Friday or early Saturday." having him.
gram as a management tool,
(Oo.nltiiinued from paige 1)
thick-walled conceret blockHis own dedication to the
the program is designed to Thaxton, C hie f, Briefing
hou~e from which those early
job is pointed up by an aciTT. •
promote morale and esprit- Branch, will command the
missile tests were conducted.
dent; Sgt. Johns will not disde-corps by posting timely 4th Provisional Bn., made up
But the topography was not
cuss it but the records tell' of ('I
J
notes of work being done, as of troops of Det. 4, Support
unfamiliar-the Johns family
.
a blow-up in mid-sumer of
well as information on bene- Missions; and ·the 5th Bn.,
came to New Mexico from
(Continued rrom Page 1). If a fuel tank containing fUh'l· . (Coh:'flirrl~ed from piaige l)
fits, training opportunities, or Troop Command Battalion,
New Jersey in '32 when the
month wh!ch the Ar~y will ing sulphuric acid. Two men iDavis and Charles N. Reed career development and pro- comprising the 515th Ords late was s till considered
celebrat~ its 186:tJ1 birthday. were burned critically, Johns ·~einbers.
' motion plans.
nance Co., and tw:o companies
''Wild West." His mother,
Funds will be derived through seriously and several others !President of the Credit UnBulletin boards play an of Det. 4. will be under the
Mro. Elda Johns, still lives voluntary contributions from painfully.
ion is Lt. Col Donald B. important part in the new command of Lt. Col. Morton
in Silver City, N. M.
members of the U. S. Army,
Released from the hospi- Jones, Jr .. Chief of Logistics. program.
S. Jaffe, Judge Advocate.
WhPn he joined the New
the Reserve components, vet- tal after three days, the ser· Chairman of the Credit ComIn the mill arc four types
Practice for Officers par~
l\I 'XICO National Guard in
erans organizations and aux- gcant returned to work. The mittee is MaJ'. Russel A. Bur· af interna1 communications ticipating, provisional ComJ:,.io Dav(' Johns he1d no idea 1·11·a1·1·es and · t
t d
rn eres e civi- upper half of his body was nett, of the Judge Advocat<:? bulletins, two of which have pany Right Guides, and Guiof an Army career; his im- lian organizations and indi- c
· h sl ow-healing Divisi·on. Botl1 cont1·nue 1·n already been published.
don Beraers, will be held at
overe d wit
m edia te interest was making victuals.
acid burns, but each work office
The four are: '"Word from 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26.
ser geant in the 200th Coastal
Lt. General Milton G. BakArtillery Group (Anti-Air- er, president of the Associacraft) and furthering his edu- tion, said the building will
cation with part- time college be a facsimile of one of the
work when the group was more gracious, larger buildljcnt to the Philippine Is- ings which stood i11 Independlands.
ence Square during the colEven when the 200th was onial era. He. also emphasized
integrated into the Regular that this definitely will be
Army in January 1941, the a "voluntary campaign,' and
most important dream was to should be successful through
complete the tour and go the pride that each officer
home.
and man has in his Army orIt took Johns and thousands ganization.
Internal Information
Office Set Up by Shinkle
appealing and pr otects it as mers on that day than any
we ll.
oth er.
A book truck to carry readSuc cc~s for the P ost Li- •
ing materia l to the new WS- brary, al' with any other comMR hospital a nd dispe nsary mu nity p roject, depends upfor distribution to the p a- on your patronage and suptients is a nl'W library item. port. So. if you' ve ru n the
Plans for HJGl include im- gamu t of t he bt·st sel lers or
provcments of the Oscura just wai ting fo r ."A dvise and
Range Camp library which Consent" to be available, try
has a collection of over 2,000 I reading again some of the
books. In addition, a library class i c ~ or get acqu ainted
will be set up at Stallion with the n ew doi t-yourself
Site.
book;;,
There will be new empha·
~is in the 4th Army libr a ry
program this year. It is planned lo add currrnt books on
management, economics. etc ..
to the library's collection. It
i:; anticipated that in this
Announcement h as been
manner libraries at milita ry
made that each S unday eveinst:illations such as WSMR
will be able to offer greater nin g a t 7:00, the Reve ren d
Bancroft P. Smith, R Pr1or of
service to staff offices. This
increased service will includ e Samt Andrl'w's E piscopal
offices of the Chaplain, civi- Church in Las C m ccs conlion personnel, comptroller, ducts services in th e P ost
military education, special Cha pel at White Sands Misserv ices and information but .>i le I\ange. Holy Communion
w ill not be limited to these and Eveni ng Prayer are celebrated on alternate Sundays,
oHices alone.
while
on the 5th S unday of
The recent curtailment of
each
mont
h the Litany Serthe Post's library hours and
Bookmohile service is an ad- vice is held .
M embers of the military
m inistrative measure to cope
with the lack of personnel. e ~ ta bl bhmcnt at Whi te Sands
The library i:; open from 2 also serve as Lay Leaders
p.m. to 10 p.m., every day from t ime t o t ime at these
except Saturday. The S at- ser vices.
urday clos ing is the result
A ll communicants of tbe
of a survey which revealed Epis cop al Church are invited
the library had few er custo- lo atte nd.
I
Rector Conducts
Post S.ervices
I
CG To Review
W.SMR Parade
•J
Army·1Mdemorla
I h.
In PhI a e p 1a
credl.1 u n1on
t D. . d
oe s lVluen
Save up to 54,: per yard
dress cot n
12 wonderful types to choose from
I
Just check ond "e what you get for this low low
price. T.'p fop Printed Embossed Cot ton~ . W~dge ­
w~od Prints 1n tlorol geome tric. ond modern prin ts.
H1-L1te Eve.rglo ze Pro nh in srnoll neat pa tterns
Magnum Pri nts Sol id color Oxtord Clot h in past el
and dork colors. Ches ire Stripes. Award Prin ts
Printed Sharkskin. Cameo C.omberl Sheers America~
Rose Panel or Hon('H erchiet prints. Panel Gorden
Porty Prints for sk irts All 36 inches wide JO to
20 yard p ieces, doubled and rolled.
'
'SHOE
·SALE
It's time again ....
SHOP AHTHORY'S ••. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
LADIES - LADIES
MEN'S-MEN'S
SHOE SPECIALS
•
SHOE SPECIALS
new spring
VALUES TO q 95
WELLINGTON BOOTS, .................. 8.99 1HIGH HEELS .... .. ............. .... . $4. and $5.
REG. 16.95
V ALOES TO 3.98
INSULATED WORK BOOTS ........ 13.99 ENTIRE STOCK FLATTIES ....... .,. 2.87
DRESS OXFORDS ............ .. ...... ........ 6.87 BETTER GASU AL SHOES .............. 3.87
Valentine
Sweetheart
REG. 4.98
VALUES TO 2.98
LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS .. ... .. 3.99 HOUSE SLIPPERS .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. . 1.87
BOY'S - BOY'S
3
SHOE SPECIALS
6.952 87 and 87
Values to
Values to 4.98
NOMINATION: Letters telling us of your choice
for our annual KGReaT Valentine Sweetheart will
be accepted until Jan. 21.
Let us know who you
think it should be and why. The letters will be
judged by an impartial agency for sincerity and
content. Write us today ••. Valentine Sweetheart,
Box 968, Las Cruces.
Sale Priced • .
GIRL'S - GIRL'S
SHOE SPECIALS
ReguJar 98¢ Value - Save 32¢ Yard
Brand New - Col'orful - 4511 Width
6.95287and387
~rapery
Values to
Values to 4.98
SHOES
Values to 4. 95
LADIES
LOAFERS
Reg. 3.98 Values
Sizes 4 to 9
12
299
DIFFERENT
PATTERNS
•
You will wont to start re decorating
the minute you see these out-ofthis - world. brand new, co lorful
drapery fabri c s.
Choose from 12 d ifferent patte rns in the
most w o nt e d c o lor
combina tions. In 40
yard pieces, doubled
a nd rolled.
Your Friendly Store
Las Cruces, N. M.
Pay Cash - and Save
At Anthony's!
•
material
~,-
Just Look f
SPECIAL BARGAIN SPECIAL BARGAIN
ODDS - ENDS
LADIES-GIRLS-BOYS
s
cott~n
Save up to 63 t per yard on these fine quality, new
for spring 1961 cotton sateens. A collcction of the
most beautiful dress patterns you hove ever seen.
So eosy to work with, makes up so beoutifully. You'll
buy yards and yards when you see this luxur ious
selection. Regular 98t ond 1.29 values.
V ALOES TO 5.95
VALUES TO 14.95
DRIP-ORY
'
.
. ..;·" :
". :·
. '
.
.~
- .
. • .
~~~'- .... ~.!
": :·
~~.....
.•
.