Tularosa Entrance Best For Rhodes Pilgrimage

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A series of seven Army PERSIIlNG missiles is
scheduled for launching from the Blanding Utah test
site beginning today.
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The first firing will consist of two PERSHING .
launches with t~ first scheduled for 9 p.m., and the second round within the hour.
Both of tonight's firings will carry pyrotechnics 1 or
"poppy flares," to. aid gr.o~nd. cameras in tracking the
warheads for precise verification of trajectories.
White Sands Missile Range housing pesonnel have
stated a survey of rental living quarters available to
military personnel in the Las Cruces and Socorro areas.
The survey is part of the Department of Defense's
nation - wide census to determine the number of offpost rental units available to military personnel and
their dependents on a nondiscriminatory basis.
D. A. Depue, WSMR Housing Office representative,
expects to complete the survey in Las Cruces and So.
ROBERT D. MARTIN
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corro by .Tune 12. A survey In
Alamogordo will be made by
Holloman Air Force Base and
in El Paso by Ft. Bliss per·
sonnel.
Without Dlserhnlnatlon
According to directives from
the Department of Defense and
the Department of the Army,
the nation - wide survey is being made by all installations
where 500 or more military
personnel are assigned. Housing types are to include apartments, housing developments
and mobile home courts consist:
Ing of five or more rental units,
and Within normal commuting
distanc~ from the military installation concerned. .
The fin.I( report is to contain
the totai • b e r of units available, as compared to the num·
ber now available for ·renting
to military personnel without
discrimination as to race, color,
creed or national origin; those
renters who have adopted a
policy of nondiscrimination;
those who adopted a pollcy of
nondiscrimination after a. specific request by the commander
of the mllltary installation as
a result of the survey; and
those who, after being requested, did not agree to a nondis·
crimlnatory policy.
Speclal Concern
The Secretary of Defense Me·
n1orandum reads in part: "Be·
eau.se military personnel lack
a civilian's freedom of choice as
to where they will work or live,
racial discrlmlnatlon practiced
against them in the matter of
housing accommodations ls of
special concern It is harmful
to their welfare. and morale and
hence to the military effectiveness of the unit to which they
are assigned • • • The Depart·
ment of Defense is firmly committed to a policy of fostering
equal treatment for
its peopie."
tht"h national missile range some 15 yea.rs
ago. The electronic technician is with Plant
Engineering Directorate, Instrumentation
Equipment Management and Documetation
Office. (U, S. ARMY PHOTO)
YOU AGAIN - Emest S. Aaltonen, who Is
retiring from 27 years In govemment service
June 9, completes retirement papers witll
Mrs. Dottle Akers, Civilian Personnel Office,
who processed him when he came to work at
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Post Employe to Start
Second Career Tuesday
Ernest s. Aaltonen is w i n d i n g - - - - - - - - - - - up 27 years In government ser· career on lakes In Colorado,
vice .Tune 9 and plane to start and get back into ham radio
fishing.
with any and all who answer
The electronic technician is his call.
assigned with Plant Engineering
Directorate,
Instrumentation
Equipment Management and
By MRS. N. L. WHITED
Documentation Office. In his
CILR
job, he evaluates the performRobert D. Martin, former
ance of electronic equipment
Chief of the Self - Service Difor reliability and quality;
vision of the Supply Directorate
makes recommendations for lmhere at the range. has been
provements, replacements and
promoted and reassigned to
maintenance standards. In preJ effe1rson
M
d
I Proving
d H
illGrounds,
b th
vious years, he work ed wi'th
Possession of the new DD
a 1son,ffln • t eh'•
W
e
e
t
Signal agencies on post •
Form 1580 is the key to enjoy10
supp Y o cer a
new pos ·
Here Since 1935
Ham And m-Fl
able standy trips on a:1·1nes
for service personnel. It is to
M rtln'
a
s last day at the range
Mr. A~tonen came to White be used, when purchasing a
is today and he is scheduled
Sands Missile Range in Augu_st ticket and presented prior to
to start work at his new post
1952 from Alameda, Calif. boarding the aircraft
later this month. Before comThere, he was employed at the
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ing to White Sands in August
Alameda. Naval Air Base. BeAt least f1v~ copies of the
fore that he worked at the fonn should be si~ed by an of1955• he was employed at the
Terre Haute Ordnance Depot,
p t mouth Naval Base.
fleer orwarrant officer authorl·
or s
zed to grant leave or pass.
T erre H aut e, Ind• At the range
he has held positions with the
He Is a native of Fitchburg,
The DD Form 1580 is a acSupply Operations Division, ArMass., and attended Wentworth cepted by the airlines as proof
m:v Test and Evaluation, and
Institute and the Massachusetts that the travelers are service
the Self - Service Division.
Radio School, both in Boston. personnel. It gives them priority
Three Children
As hobbies, he enjoys fishing, over all other standby passenHis wife, Norma, is presentswimming, ham radio, hi-fi and ger~.
ly employed at the Admissions
photography.
Those on emergency leave get
Office of New Mexico State
Sheila Lynn Prevatte, daugh·
To Llve In Organ
top priority, followed by persons
University. ~he was formerly ter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs.
on combat or convalescent leave,
employed at the Civilian Per- .Tames O. Prevatte of White
He and his wife, the former then travelrs on ordinary leave
sonnel Office at White Sands Sands Missile Range, ls repre- Eileen Bernier, have a. daugh· or pass.
Missile Range. The Martins' senting the range at the Miss ter, Mrs. Marcia Coats, In
In addltton to havlng the DD
have two sons and a daughter. New Mexico-Miss
American Baton Rouge, La., and a son, Fonn 1580, the applicants must
Michael was graduated from Beauty Pageant May 31 through Ronald, who is employed b! be on active duty or within seven
New Mexico State University June 2 in Las Cruces.
the U, S. Department of Agri- days or discharge, be on ofand Max from Mayfield High
Miss Prevatte is a secretary culture in Las Cruces.
cial leave or pass· be in uniform·
School this year. Their young- at Ling-Tempco-Vaught at the
FolloWing retirement, Mr. and be traveling at their owr:
est, Loretta, comple~es her Post and has attended both the Aaltonen expects to live in Or- expense.
ninth year at Alameda Junior University of New Mexico and gan, N. M., but plans on launchService personnel following
High School this summer.
New Mexico State University. Ing his fishing and swimming these specifications quality for
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - travel on U.S. scheduled airlines
at approximately 50 per cent
below normal rates. (AFNB).
R. D. Martin
Named !PG
Supply Officer
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Hew DD Form
ls Musi For
Sfandby Trips
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Sheila Prevatte
Represents Post
I B t p
t
n eaU Y agean
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Successful efforts to reduce
costs of processing data and
conducting essential computer
operations
are being
under the WSMR
Costreported
Reduction Program.
Local goals in this cost red uction area, designated "Data
Processing Systems," are the
third highest of all 21 cost reduct!on areas established for
the program. (Only the Value
Engineering and Management
Improvements areas have higher goals.)
In the data processing area,
the goal for fiscal year 1967 ls
to achieve savings of at least
$50,000. During a three - year
period the goal in this area ls
to save at least $175,000 from
actions Initiated In fiscal year
1967.
Successfnl Project
For all 21 areas combined, the
WSMR goal ls to save $568,800
in fiscal year 1967 and $1,103,500 over the three - year period
from actions originating in fiscal 67.
Coordlnator for this overall
Pl'CJll'&Dl ill John T. Murphy,
ArmyBuysBeds
36 Inches Wide
The Army is replacing the
30-inch-wide bed currently used
in the continental United States
with a modern, more comfortable model that is six inches
wider.
The new standard 36-inchwide bed will have springs th.at
prevent sagging, and a new
mattress with a wide innerspring for greater comfort.
The length of the new standard bed, also used by the Navy
and Air Force, is 79 inches, an
inch shorter than the old model.
However, a study of the future
1!£'."d for a longer bed and mattress Jn being prep~ by the
U. S. Army Natick Laboratories
In Massachusetts.
The Army plans to purchase
110,000 new beds during fiscal
year 1967 and 58,000 during fis.
cal year 1008. The blankets and
sheets now Jn stock will be used
with the beds, but new mattress
covers wU: be requird. (ANF).
Arm
. Y t 0 E xpand
A v1ation School
DurIng
• S Ummer
The U. S. Army Aviation
Sc~ool will expand its Army
aviator training this summer at
Fort Stewart and Hunter Army
Airfield in Georgia.
Major General Delk M. Oden,
Commandant of the Aviation
School, announced the first
helicopter training in the Fort
Stewart - Hunter complex will
be gunnery training In the Army's AH-lG HUEYCOBRA, beginning in .July.
Flight training of new aviators is scheduled to begin i!t
September with a class of 50
students from the U. s. Army
Primary Helicopter School, Fort
Wolters, Tex. These students
will receive the final 16 weeks
of advanced training and graduate as Army aviators.
To support the new training
program, some 600 aircraft, priNIKE-X MISSILE SYSTEM marily helicopters, will be asresearch and development ef· signed ~o the Fort Stewart.
fort is receiving $2 million con- Hunter center. Also, the protract modification, being issued gram will bring an increase in
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to Western Electric Co., Incor- military and civilian personnel
deputy comptroller. He is as- requiring another 45 minutes. porated, Whippany, N. .T., by assigned to the area, including
sisted by Jerry Lee of the Thus the procedure was requir- NTKE-X Project Office, Hunts- more than 4,000 at Hunter and
Comptroller's Office.
ing a minimum of 90 minutes of ville, Ala.
3,000 at Fort Stewart. (ANF)
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Area cost reduction officer computer Ume.
Costs for Data ProCessing
Reduced in Local Program
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This ls
the sixth in a series of articles
on WSMR participation In the
Anny Cost Reduction Program.)
for Data Processlng Systems is
Lloyd N. Hillen of Analysis and
Computation Directorate, NaUonal Range Operations. As·
sistant is Mrs. Anne Lester, also
of Analysis and Computation
Directorate.
An example of a successful
cost reduction project in this
area was cited in a recent report to the Comptroller's Office
from the Evaluation Division of
Analysis and Computation Di·
rectorate.
New Procedure
Early this year, the report
said, joint meetings were held
to conduct a study and determine possible methods of reducing the elapsed time between
the firing of a Pershing missile
and the delivery of some type of
multiple station radar trajectory tape to the range user.
At that time, four single-stat!on tapes were being run
through the computer for merging, requiring 45 minutes of
computer time. Then It was necessary to correct the merged
tapes and run the resulting "Nstation" program a second time,
Eight Pages
Pershing~ Sergeant
Firings S~hednled
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White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, Friday, June 2, 1967
Vol XVIII - No. 12
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For local and National Newa
DIAL A NEWS at 678-2251
Stay in tune with the world.
Distributed to military and civilian personnel on While Sands Missile Range, Published weekly by Las Cruces Cilizen, Laa
Cruces, N. M., a private firm in no way connected with Department of the Army. Opinions expressed by publishers and
writers herein are their own and are not to be consideTed an official expression of Department of :the Army. Appearance of
advertisements in :this publication does not constitute an endorsement by Department of the Army of products or services.
Housifig Survey Started
In Las Cruces, Socorro
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$2 Million Contract
WSMR sec retary w·Ins
Second Harlequ·1n' Pr.1ze
A new procedure was pro.
posed calling
for generation and
immediate delivery of "best
estimate" trajectory tape instead of the "N-station" tape.
Two runs of 12 minutes each
are required to complete the
"best est'unat e " t ape, and theref ore 66 m inut es of computer
By LUCY CIENFUEGAS
time are saved on each firing,
CILR
Mrs. Edna. Lee, a Civil SerMan-Hours Reduced
vice employe for Plant EngiBased on the 'number of mis- neering Directorate, WSMR, has
slles fired and the cost of com· been honored as the first twoputer time, savings during a tlme winner of a Harlequin
four - month period from use award at the second annual
of the new procedure have been Festival Theater Awards Banestimated at $4,950.
quet.
In another action related· to
Mrs. Lee, who works for Robthe running of trajectory tapes, ert C. Barto, director of Plant
man - hours were reduced by Engineering Directorate as a
shortenlng c o m p u t e r turn- secretary, is also a mother of
around time between data re- three. and llves in El Paso.
duction runs. Labor savings
Act!n,,. an advocation· with
were estimated at $540 for the . Ed11a, h~s evolved from eight
four - month pe1iod.
years of hard work. She was
Development and implemen- active in theater work in Contation of a new telemetry data I necticutt, and worked with
reduction system, known as Special Services overseas.
"AVTMON," is credited with j
Best S1111porting A('trNss
saving the government morel At White Sands MiRsile Range
than $50.000 while providing ad- ~he participated in three plays;
(Continuey on Page 8)
"Visit To A Small Planet."
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"Bell, Book, And Candle," and
"Dust Of The Road."
She was awarded a Harlequin
for bein·g selected "Best Sup·
porting Actress" of the year
in the play, "Our Town" which
was selected "Play Of The
Year." She was also cast in
"The Miracle Worker" which
won the "Play Of The Year"
award, and for this play, Edna
was awarded the "Best Bit
Performance" Harlequin last
year.
Exciting, Nerve-wrecking
The Awards Banquet, sponsored each year by the Festival
Theater in El Paso, was held
recently at Camino Real in
Juarez, Mexico. Recipients of
the Harlequin awards were
choi;en by the season subscribers who vote for their choice
(Contlnuey on Page 8)
Flares Will Be Visible
As in preVious firings of pyrotechnic-carrying PERSHINGS,
the flares will be visible for
hundreds of miles along the
fight-path to White Sands Mis·
sile Range, depending upon atmospheric conditions.
U. S. troops will launch the
series of PERSHINGS from the
Blanding Test Site. All are programmed to impact on the
White Sands range.
White Sands Missile Range
technicians and personnel will
prvide air and J;'Tound safety,
data gathering support, and recovery for the firing~.
U. S. Cemelery
Closed Except
For War Dead
Alexandria National Cementary, one of the first of a dozen
national cometerles created by
direction of President Abraham
Lincoln, closed its rolls on May
10.
This hallowed plot, four acres
of serried mws of headstones
' and neatly trimmed lawn has
received honored dead for 'more
than a century. There now re•
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A Ft. Sill, Okla., Sergeant main but twelve burial plots,
missile unit began movement to reserved for future battle casOrogrande Range Camp, N. M., ualties from Vietnam.
Victim of Progress
Thursday to test the unit's pro.
The historic burial ground
ficiency with the ba!Hstlc mishas become an Indirect victim
sile system.
ot progress. There are only a
An advance party from the few more than 4,000 gravesltes
3rd Battalion, 38th Artillery de- in an isolated byway, flanked
parted Ft. Sill Thursday. The by railroad tracks, a creek and
main body of troops will move a neglected private cemetery_
out June 6 and 7. They will fire
The site was called "Soldier's
the Sergeant missiles on the Cemetery," until 136. The first
White Sands range.
war casualty, Corporal Allen
Greely, 10th Vermount Infantry,
Provide Support
was interred in the summer of
The battalion is scheduled for 1861. It became a national ceone overnight stop at Reese Air metery a year later.
Force Base, Tex. en route to the
Hundreds ot Union dead were
firing site.
burled in the first days of the
The main convoy will conl'l.'!t Civil War, most of them from
of 49 military vehicles and three battlefields and hospitals near
commercial busea. The advance Washingiton. Thirty-six Confeparty will have eight military derate war victims found temvehicles.
porary rest here .until they we·re
"B" Battery will be the fir- re-burled in a' churchyard in
Ing unit and elements ot "A" Alexandria.
Battery will provide support.
Slipped ln to Obscurity
The flights of the 34.S.foot
In the years of peace that folSergeant will be monitored by lowed the Civil War, nearly
4,000 military men were burled
White Sands Missile Ran~e in Alexandria National Cement.
sa!ety and data.
gathering ery. The more spacious ArJlngequipment. The first firing is ton National Cementery became
scheduled for the we.ek of JW1e famous as the t1na1 resting p1a12·
ce of war heroes, generals and
The battalion is commanded statesmen. For the following
by Lieutenant Colonel F. E. half-century, the Alexandria
Wagoner .Tr. or Indianapolis, burial ground slipped into obscInd. "B" Battery Is commanded urity.
by Captain Robert E. Battey,
Normal maintenance will be
Elk City, Okla., and "A" Bat- continued, and interments in
tery commander is Captain assigned gravesltes w!ll not be
Glen H. Hofen of Columbia, Mo. affected. (Pentagon News).
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ALVA E. BENDURE
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Missile Range
Student Named
ToAFAcademy
An 18-year-old WSMR student has been accepted as a
cadet at the United States Air
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
He is Alva E. Bendure III,
son of Army Warrant Officer
and Mrs. Alva E. Bendure Jr.
He presently r~sides at 407
Pershing Drive, WSMR, and is
attending New Mexico State
University on a Gertrude Skelly
Fellowship.
Mathematics ::'tla.jol'
Before gaining a Ptemdentlal
Nomination to the .Air Force
Academy, young Bendure was
Iii line for a spot in the cadet
force at the U. S. :Military.
Academy at West Point.
Bendure was born in Kansas
City, Mo., and was graduated
from Las Cruces High School
where he was a. member of the
National Honor Society. At
NMSU, he is a mathematics
major and he plans to study
astronautical engineering at the
AF Academy.
Accepts The ,C hallenge
By accepting the appointment
to the Academy, Bendure has
committed himself to four years
at the school and five years .
as an Air Force officer after
his graduation.
WSMRites are Advised
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Tularosa Entrance Best
For Rhodes Pilgrimage
White Sands Missile Range residents wishing to attend the 16th annual pilgrimage t6 the graveside of :i.uihor Eugene Rhodes this Sunday (June 4) are advised
to do so through the Tularosa gate.
Both Tularosa and Engle Gates will be open for the pilgrimage, Tularosa by
far the handiest for WSMRites. Those wi3hing to go may join a caravan leaving the
Alamogordo Chamber of Commerce offices at 9 a.m., or drive directly through the
gate, however, vehicles must wait for the escorted caravan through the gate to the
graveside.
Individuals are advised to
furnish their own
lunches,
drinks, and are cautioned to
carry extra water. Can1eras will
be permitted for the memorial
ceremonis but must be carried
in the trunk of the car during
the drive to and from the
graveside.
Eugene Manlove Rhodes is
described as cowboy, teach~r
and molder of the western novel. He died in 1934 and is buried
in Rhodes Canyon in the San
Andres Mountains northwest of
Alamogordo. Among' his more
famous novels are Paso Por
Aqui, West is West, Stepson of
Light, and Trusty Knaves, all
set in New Mexico.
SSrd Anniversary
Annually, the Alamogordo
Chamber of Commerce sponsors
a pilgrimage to his grave. This
Sunday, in commemoration of
the 33rd anniversary of his
death, the Chamber of Comm'erce caravan will leave the
chamber offices in Alamogordo
at 9 a.m., and enter WSMR at
tne Tularosa Gate entrance.
New Mexico State Police will escort the caravan to the gate
where mllitary police v.ill take
over and esco1·t the caravan to
the grave.
Visitors from Albuquerque,
Socorro, Truth or Consequences
Las Cruces and other Rio
Grande points may enter
through the Engle Gate where
they will proceed unescorted to
the gravesite. Latecomers will
not be allowed to pass through
the Tularosa Gate once the
caravan has left.
Doctoral Research
Eugene Rhodes came to New
Mexico with his family at the
age of 12 and owned his own
ranch by the time he ·w11s 21.
He later attended the University of The Pacific which is now
engaged in a search for material
for use in doctoral research on
his life.
A representative of the University of The Pacif will attend
Sunday's ceremonies for the
purpose of making more complete Rhodes chapter in the
writings of the southwest.
Alan Rhodes, son of the late
author, and his wife, will be
present for the memorial services. The New Mexico Historical Society in 1941 placed
a bronze marker at the grave,
and in later years they sponsored legislation which made the
New Mexico State University
custodian of the burial ground.
Copies of Rhodes' "Paso Por
Aqui" will be available for sai.
during the tour.
Fashion Show,
Brunch Set By
Officers ' Wives
The White Sands Officers
Wives Club council will be hostess for a pool • side bnmch a.nd
fashion show at 10:30 a.m . .Tune
13 at the Officers Open Mess.
In the style show, club members will model fashions from
The Village shop in Las Cruces.
Door prizes will be given and
S\vimming for those who desire
will make up the rest of the program.
Mrs. Fred J. Frank is chairman of the outgoing council and
;Mrs. John Harrier is chairman
of the new council. ·The two
groups are jointly sponsoring
the morning event.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. .Tames E. Fulp, Mrs.
F. R. Mitchell or Mrs. Albert
Robinson. The permanent reservation list will be in effect.
Chaplain's Letters To the Editor
Corner
WIND&. SAND
Jllaltclea a.nd .iatements 1n the nen and editor1aJ cotumu
&re not neceuarUy those ol the Department or the Army or ltlr
agenciea. AdverUsementa In thhl publication do not conatltute
an endorsement by the Department ot the Ann:y of the productl
or services advertised.
.Publlsbed weoltly u a cMUan euterprl!e In the tnterut ot
the Mllitary and Civilian personnel of White Sanda Missile
Range, New Mexico, by the Laa Crucea Citizen ot Laa Cruces,
New .Mexico.
.A.11 news matter tor publication should be sent to the
lnfonnation Officer, White Sands Ml.lll!ile Range, .New Mexico.
relepbon• 878.271~.
Prus 11ervtca materlal ts not copyrighted er syndicated,
may be reprinted or reproduced Without further permtaston
provided proper credit ta given.
Thia newspaper ta not an officilt.1 or eemt-off:lciaJ Depart.
ment of Defense publication.
All pictures are by White Sa.nds MisSile photographen
unless otherwise stated.
Advertising copy should be sent to: Las Crucu Citizen,
P. O. Box 220, 114 S. Church Street, Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Phone 626·5575. Subscriptions ott Poat. SU50 per year; $1.~0 ror
three months. Dlstributfon ~n the Post free.
2: Wind & Sand- Friday, June 2, 1967
Going Overseas?
Are your financial affairs in good shape?
Leaving too many things for that last-minute rush?
Look around now for the things you need to do.
One most important duty is to provide for your if
you are to be separated. Begin by receiving the allotments you now have.
Take care of any necessary changes in allotments
or request for new allotments so that checks can bE
mailed in the right amount beginning with the month
in which you know that your needs will change.
Maybe all you need is a change of address for al·
lotments checks going to your dependents. If so, send
notice to Allotments and Deposits Operations, Finance
Center, U. S. A. Army, Indianapolis, Indiana 46249.
A.lso, remind your dependents to promptly notify the
Finance Center if there is a later change in mailing
address.
Errors can be avoilded if you request allotments
and changes in time for processing through your finance
office and the Finance Center Before you leave your
CONUS station. Don't wait until you get to the new
station!
No one but you can be expected to look after these
matters.
Take the time now to decide whether you need to
change an allotment or authorize a new one.
See your personnel representative about preparing
the necessary forms.
Very Important People are depending on you. Don't
let them suffer because of your neglect.
The Army In 1980
:v
u:e.
~C~RDING to U. S. government studies, one
f am1ly in seven owns a boat and eight million Americans water-ski Add to these the millions who swim
and skindive and the more than 20 million fishermen
and you have a good stze crowd using the resource
available for wat~r sports.
Unfortunately, a great many of these fun-seekers
w~ll becon;e statistics ~y the end of the summer. They
will fall victim to accidents, many of them fatal simply because they failed to use good sense and follow
the. acc~pted rules of conduct and safety for boating,
swrmmmg, water-skiing, skin diving or .fishing.
.
Even more unfortunate is the fact that the majority o.f these accidents and fatalities can be avoided.
There are countless organizations, clubs and societies
that are ready, willing and able to provide advice instruction, and supervision to those who wish to iearn
the "right way" for their particular water sport.
Couple common sense and good judgment with
knowledge and competent instruction, and you can be
reasonably sure of surviving the summer and still ha\·e
a. good time in the process.
If you are a boating enthusiast, check with your
local U: S. Power Squardron, Coast Guard Auxiliary
or boatmg club to learn about boating safety-the be
sure to. foll?w the .adyi~e of the experts.
Sw.1mmmg, sk1-d1vmg and water-skiing clubs are
found m every area where those particular sports are
popular.
Don't be o;;e of those persons who thinks, "It can't
happen to me. Take the necessary steps right now to
insure that it doesn't happen to you and that you'll be
around.to enjoy next year. (AFNB)
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KEEP FREEDOM
IN YOUR.FUTURE WITH
U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
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HALLOWED !IE THY NAME
Hallowed, by the dictionary,
means blessed. How wonderful
it ia to bless God's love, !or
life, for God's institution of the
family, for human personality,
for the personality of one's mate,
for the home and for the child.
True reverence brings joy and
tranquility a.nd peace into a ho·
me.
THY KINGDOM COME, THY
WILL BE DONE ON EARTH
AS IT IS IN HEAVEN. How
ma.ny of the lncompatibllitles
and misundel"Standlngs in mariage come from the short view
of things! The unkind word ill
spoken with no awarenss tha.t
ft mlgh randle in another's heart
tor months, even for years. This
po.rt of' the Lord's Prayer lifts
the eyes and mind to a true
vtew
'
GIVE US TIIlS D~y OUR
DAILY BREAJ?. Th!l!I is a recognltlon of' Gods l.ove and provldence. It 111 a spirit ot gratitude
(Contlnuey on Page 8)
Chapel
News
Take Necessary Steps
-BOOK REVIEW-
Deas Editor:
tent with latrine and shower
· Lou Onick, .Tames Jones and facilities about a block away.
1 Jett the El Paso International The showers are 55 gallon
Airport at 2000 hours 15 May drums !filed with water and a
THE LO
1967, and arrived in Saigon, shower head attached to the bot·
·
RD'S PRAl.'EB Al'i'D Viet Nam 24 houra later with tom. The sand here is about the
(Editor's Note: All books re- tion. The catalvst wlli.ch causes on Bailey, who likes to live on
HAPPY MARRIAGE
stop-overs In Loa Angeles Ho- same u that at White Sands viewed here are available a.t the change in his c11ara.cter Is the sea, and the fish and the
by Oh~ Ri~TC) Frank
nolulu, and Guam. Tim• ch~nges National Monument except that the White Sands Missile Range his realization that his early whiskey that come out of it,
Mrs Ray Harvcy1Y Post Ch
and crossing the Interna.Uona.l it i!J sand colored. Wading knee Post Library.)
life was based on a pyramid of for every n1ale in East End,
·
'
ape1 Date Line made our arrival in deep trough this after a sho• • •
lies and deceptions. He tries to Long Island ii an amateur
secretarj•, has compiled some Saigon 1000 hours 17 Ma.v lOOT. wer is an experience in itself.
SOMETlllNG TERR IBLE rebuild his life around the bootlegger. How with the help
very appropriate thoughts for
There are approximately 3 .• we have a mama-san that keep!! HAS HAPPENED by Peter Van philosophy of personal integrity of his girl, Katy, and his friend
this season ot the year. I would 000,000 people in Saigon and the clothes washed and the s.linge~land: In 1931, Tha11a Ma.:f j and the resulting situation is Stew, Bailey brings about the
like to share "1th. you some or very few pedestrians. These tent clean, Bus service is ava- s1e, wife of a Navy o!ftcer in a minor Iiteraty miracle. The downfall of the professional
these thoughts which 11he has people put wheels on anything ilable to our work area which Ha.wail was attacked by natives story has a fine theme, a basic bootlegger, Cullen Pearse and
gleaned from her experiences in that moves Almost evervone is about a mile from tent city who were tried and freed. Tha- truthfulness and a kind of aus- his gang.
the Chaplain's Office during the has a blcy~le, geooter, motor- ' We are working in the Dat~ Ila's mother her husband and terity which is both unusual
• • •
pa15t few years.
cycle, pedicycle, three wheel Proce911ing Building wMch ts two family frtends were char- and brave.
ELIZABETH TAYLOP.. By
The Lord's Prayer begins truck, regular truck, bm1, or hor- rei'rigeratlon air conditioned. We ged \\ith the kidnapping and
• • •
Elizabeth TayJo,.. Eli .z: abet h
with O'CJR, not 'MY," not "Your" se drawn carriage. The traffic Is trouble shoot, write procedures, murder of the suspected rapist.
THE LAST OF THE SAD- Taylor has join~d the long line
Thus it is a. good prayer for the lndescril>able. AU of the dlffe- conduct staff studies, and make The Hearst press damanded DLE TRAMPS by Mesannie of celebrities to write their mehome, where two live as one; rent type vehicles go all dif- recomendations for changes In that Hawaii be put under mar· Wilkins: Mesannie Wilkins rode moirs. Her book contains frank
or, where two or three are ferent direction.a at the same SOP's and procedures.
tlal law to make the streets her horse, Tarzan, from Maine and dellghttu comments con- ,
gathered together, the third time. The flow, of traffic Is
Thill opei-atlon, throughout of Honolulu safe for white wo- to California, made a name for cerning her marriage and her
being a little child. The emphasis go"erned b~· majority rule. At Viet Nam, ts no small operation. men. Clarence Darrow was the herself, and set a record. The children. The inside story of
on MY or YOUR in family life a giYen point, tra!flc may be There are many persons and lawyer they hired to defend heart of the story is her ex- her romance with Richard Bur~ay easily _become the roa.d to two way one minute, one~way much auppllC'!! involved. The th~m and t~e trial aroused all periences with people along the ton as well as her tempestous
dissater O'CR is a goOd word North the next minute, And one- amount of construction and owaMSvc 12.:. 4 1234 7890$ · · · • way. She found many generous life with the creative Mike Tood
and a safe 'rord.
wa)• South the next. The person the volume of day-to-day ope- Hawn.ii. Although , the defend· people l!Cattered acro!ls the U. are out-lined. This is a fa!'!cinaOUR FATHER, WHO ART with the most intestinal fort!- ration is almost unbelleveable. ents were found guilty and sent- S. and was given hospitality in ting life portrai of a famous
IN HEAVEN. The adventt1re tude hall the right-of-wa~· and. There are quite naturally probl- enced to ten years imprison- many out of .the way places. woman -reacl 1.t ."
into marriage, excepting the the Yehlcle is aimed, not driven. em areas but it is amazing the ment. their sentence was com- The only difficulties s'l.1e had
• • •
adventure into death, is perhaps '"''e took a long ride in Pedicabs amount of' work that ts being muted to one hour, to be ser· on her long journey were caused
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
1
the geatest that it man or wo- (Three wheel bicycles) and they accomplished by a group ot very ved ~ the custody of the .High by thoug'htless and ca;reless by Janice Holt Giles: At twenty.
man ever makes. How wise to make the Juare~ Taxi Drivers dedicated GI's. Thousands of Sherriff. The Massie affair ln- young people. Mesannle was gi- nine .roe Fowler had mastered
make lt under the fatherly guid-1 look like a bunch of cub scouts. tons or supplies are being re- flamed racial bitterness, cor- ven three more years to live the conditions of his choeen lie.nee of ~d! Our Christian herSpent three nights in Saigon celved, !ltored, and issued under rupted justice and nearly top- by her doctor in Maine so she
8
itage brings us these words out processing and sight fleeing It verv adverse condtlons .ware· pled the Territorial govern- -decided to do something she fer thnd wldastlcountedP! amonDgrione
·
·
·
·
ment
had I a
t d t 0 d0
o
e o - mers. erre
ant
1
of ancient times, "God created was an experience ~hat I \\111 housing, stock tdentifica ti on,
·
• .. •
a
Y~ wan e
go wu a greenhorn from st. Loula
he them." (Gen. 1 :27); and never forget. There was one con11olldatlon. shipping". receito California. She had an exclt- but there wu 110methln about
again, "And the Lord "aid, It hand grenade Incident while we ving, and stock accounting Is a.cTHE ARRANGEMENT by Ing trip an~ regained her health him that Fowler llked gand he
is not good that man should be were there but we didn't know complished around the clock Ella Kazan: As the title sug- -at the time the book was promised to guide him from
alone; I will make him an help about it until we read about it with most of the men on a 12 gests, Kazan's latest novel is written she had lived 14 years New Mexico up into the be
meet for him" (Gen 2:18 -King in the paper the !ollow'ing morn- hour da:i.·, seven days a week. concer,1;1ed with the "arrange- past her all~te~
~ountry. The venture th&t a;:~
.Tames Version). Honor God in Ing. The cost of living in Saigon There 1s a sense of urg.ency ments by which we live ·
gan with a proml11e made in
the choice or a. wife or a hus- is ou~ of t;hls world. \Ye spent around here that would put most "arrang~ments" in. mariage, ou~ 1
THE GREAT BONACKER Santa Fe was to take Fowler
band; respond to his fatherly the first mght in the Caravelle state-side operations to shame. of marriage and m every da:i; WHISKEY WAR by Ralph Ma- across the mountains to Orelove by e11ter!ng into wedlock Hotel and after considerable
We work in the same area as human relationships. Eddy, one loney: A funny and exciting f"On and involve him in danger
in his presence and with his bargaining. we stayed three in the other men from White Sands of the anti-heroes of modem' novel of the raffish Twenties. a:nd loss and & terrible revenge
bleRsing; acknowledge him im- a. room for 3300 Piuters or tmd see them daily. Reynaldo literature, progreses in the cour- The hero is haphazard young
•
mediately b~· praying together; roughly $30.
Archuleta, Arthur Narvaez, se ,of the novel f'rom the pos- man named Bailey Miller, owthen acknowledge and enjoy his
Left Saigon at 1000 hours the Robert L. Baker, and Ruben M. ition of a highly successful ner end sklpper ot the splendid
Help lltem the gold flow by
unseen, though very real, pre- morning of 20 M&y in a C-130 Ramos ha.ve earned a name for advertising executive to an In- ALERT - but too broke to purcha.ling Amencan - ma.de
sence in your home. Th.ls is a Transport Plane bound tor Cam themselves as being good wor- habitant of a mental institu- keep her is gas. That ts hard product11.
What will the army look like in 1980? ARMY
-the soldier's magazine- attempts to provide a glimpse into the future in the Julv issue.
"Ar.ound the World in '80" is a :feature article
prepared by the Army'$ Combat Developments Command which forecasts the future image of the soldier
and this equ.ipment.
Other articles in the July magazine include another
look at the future. "To the Moon and Bevond" considers what happens to astronauts from di.fferent nations when they meet in space and what the Army's
role will be on the moon.
"~attle Lore" will become a new monthly department in the magazine. Eye witness accounts of action
in Vietnam by combat veterans will provide tips for
fnture combat soldiers.
. A~MY DIGEST, the official Army magazine, is
d1str1buted around the world to a querter million ser- NEW FACES AND FARE·
vice readrs. Copies of the July issue should be avail- EWELLS IN THE CHAPLAIN
able in unit day rooms, libraries, service clubs and SECTION-Two Chaplains wlll
be joining the WSMR Cho.plain
other locations at installations about July 1.
DIG~ST
•
~~~~~~~~in~~~~·~,=~==================~~==============Phan Rang and then to 'Nlla ted a. good image for 'W'hlte
Trang and then back-tracked to
Cam Ranh Bay with final touchdown at 1400 hours. The :flight
was not as comfortable as PanAm. but there were no incidents.
Our Billets are In a eight-man
Sands Misille Range. We will
try to maintain this image and
make ~"bite Sands, as the
Vtetn1tme11e sa~·. "number one."
While Cam Ranh Bay is not
(Continuey on Page 8)
•
Movie Review
SUNDAY-:MONDA.Y
THE CORRUPr ONES <Mature). On the border of Red Chi·
na, three factions use torture
and murder to gain control of
the Pekin Madallion, an amulet
which it the key to a vast
fortune. Photogra.phe!' C 11 ff
Wilder CRobnt Stack) comes
Into possession of It, and thereby becomes a hunted man for
each of the murderous g'l'oups.
TUESDAY O~"LY
PARADISE, HA WA I I AN
STYLE (Fanitly). Glrls are hi!!
trouble and now airline pilot
Elvill Presley has lost another
job. Preslev teams up with hill
-7
Hawaiian buddy, .Tames Shig·
eta, in a. helicopter charter service. They hire Suzanna Leigh
as a secretary. In a 'copter ride,
Presley becomes involved in a
near. accident and fa threatened with loss ot thim tlying
license.
WEDNESDAY-THURDAY
THE WARWAGON (MatureYoung People). On a trail of
revenge after having been robbed of his name and pos~essions.
John Wayne fonus a eons!pracy
with gunman Kirk Douglas,
ives expert Robert Walker to
rob the WAR WAGON, a gold
carrying armored stage coach
owned by his enemy, Bruce
Cabot. In ratal!atlon, Cabot sets
a $12,000 price on Wa3me's head,
but all attempts to gun down
end in failul'e.
FRIDAY' O?li"LY
GEORGY GIRL (Mature).
Lynn Redgr&ve plays the role
of Georgy, a some wha.t gawky
WEDI REICH
llllJe1ts
G/fc
f~~~B_AN_K_P_L_AN_·_&_G_MA~C_F_IN_A_E_m_G~~-l
111••ii!•!fl'l:ll... -WI~ ; ~; Pl:as; en~er
to
Western Auto
Cruces Cycle Cenler
:am:
•
Grand Sporls
•
wnacals
'
•
•
'
l.e SaJ,res
1967 GMC
PICKUP
s199
Firebird .
•
Down
$65.78 Month
Catalinu
IN STOCKI
100 Yamaha Twin Jets to
.1.00 Lucky Winners
Pt-
•
\
girl who yearns for romance.
Unable to cope with her parents,
and fleeing the lecherous attentfon of James Mason, she
moves in with a friend, a bcautlful girl Y..ith no lack of lovers.
S•.\TUlt.DAY SPECIAL
KATINE)
THE THREE STOOGES GO
AROUND THE WORLD INA
DAZEl (Family). Philias the
Third ill determined to equal
the feat ot his great-grandfather
of circling the globe in 80 days.
He is hindered, but not deterred,
overcoming the many handicaps
placed in his way.
Office during the coming week.
SATURDAY EVENING
Chapla.ln. (MAJ) Leon A. HarNO SHOW Fouth Army Entter will be arriving from Ger- _1n_d_1_a_n_H_o_,_.,_ar_d_K_e_e1_a_n_d_ex.;..p:..l_o_~·..:...e.;..rt,;.;a.;..in;,;.m..;,;.:;.e,;;;nt,;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ __
ma.ny to assume the duties of
Ca.tholic Chaplain and Chaplain
(CPT) Andrew D. McGown,
Protestant, will be on duty as
Troop Chaplain, after completing a basic course at Chaplain
School, Ft. Hamilton, N. Y.
Chaplain ( CPT) Frank S.
Beck departed \YSMR on Wednesday of this week for Germany, and Chaplain Assistant PFC
Paul E. Widdoes will leave during the month for a tour in Viet
Nam.
CWO and M~. K(':nneth Ha.ye!l will depart WSMR soon for
Hq, 6th Army. CWO ha.yes will
have duty with Travis AFB.
Mrs. Hayes has bee11 active in
Prote!tant 'Vomen of the Cha.·
pel, the Adult Clloir, and as
sponsor ot the Junior Choir
and the Youth Choir. The Hayes
will be missed.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE The
Reverend Alfred C. Krader, Chaplain at Canterbury Center,
New Mexico State University,
Las Cruces, will supply for the
Rev. Bancroft P. Smith on Swifta by and 1et aa e11try blank today. It COllld put you 111 Iha swinaln1 world or
Yamaha on a br1nd new Twin Jet 100••• the only twin cylinder sportcydt In its claSL
Sunday, June 4,. The ~pfacopal
Service is held flt Post Chapel. There are 100 chances to win. But hurl')'. And Wllile you're here ask tor a
teet ride on one Of tha 1reat new '67 Yamahas. We've got the biggest.most eo111pleta
1230 p.m.
line in sportcydiaf•••17models11111from50's to 350's•• .forstreet, lllahw1y,
PROTESTANT 'YOMEN OF trail or track. Set '•m 111 ••• and enter Yamaha's veal WIN A TWIN contest.
THE CHAPEL CIRCLES Will I ~UUS: I. Otly holdelt 111 ttlld dmtr'• ~.
-bnu..,.,.lor, IM !Mfr fm-•~flloill&
lhl!ll In U.S.A. •rt e!lalb\L 2. Vole hi ..,
~. WIMtrs will bt oot~lod by m1iL 6. s-staka
meet on Tuesday June 6, at the I All•
or lottllty w!1tu promotlo. .fthfs l!lle 11 lutf.
dom July 31 1!67.
'
hour and place as follo,1·s: Cir-I prol!ibllod,orotl!lntlst r11trletM or otn111r' It 1....
.1.11F-·~s11tt••dtou1rqu1at1ons.,,1,.
~aMAHA•
bell Wfco!Jlf ta!lltsl"'l •in bt roquind lo PIJ 111
·
•
cle I, l p.m. with Mrs. Newren. J,
Stlll ot IUt!. 4. ltol eli&lblt:
328 Twin Cities; Circle II at •ftd«al,
Yt•lll llllrlllllfllll Corl9rlllell, I l l - ,
IMTUftATIONAL COllP<llUllO• • SINCI IH7
9 a.m. with Mrs. Jongetjes, 309
1
1
LaCro~se; Circle Ill at 9 p.m.
:Y
with Mrs. Shuman, 201 AnnisI for a chance to win a Yamaha Twin 1
ton; and Circle IV a 7:3-0 p.m. '
I Jet 100.
with Mrs. Renderer, 112 Water·
vllet. The Circle M:eetings ai-e
I Name
open to all women, Hpecia.lly
I
age
addren
newcomer11.
1
NOTICE TO JUNIOR CHOIR
I cit)'
MEMBERS-Reheullal time il'J
1 Cru'fS Cycla Center
pelng cha.ngoed from 3:30 p.m.
to 1 p.m. and will be hed every
Fr!d11-y in the Activity Room of
Post Chapel. Any child in pa.des two to 11.x 11 welcome to
Lu Cruces, N. M.
'24 N. Mal11
attend the reharsal and recome
1 . a member of this choir.
everybody wins when they ••••
•
•
I
•
I
· Vans
· .,..~,,.,,_,
\\~\'~
Tracks
Buick
Pontiac
WEINREICH
848 N. Seventh
Las Cruces, N~ Mex.
'
Opel
GMC
Ph. 4-7,707
Friday, June 2, 1967 - Wind & Sand: 3
Post EmpJoye's __ BJ Asks Civil Service
Daugh.ierRamed Pay Hike by Oct 1969
To Phi Kappa·
•
~
New sen1or
·
c·
·1
President Johnson has proposed to Congress a 4.:J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I'
IVI
pel'cent pay increase
all except the very highest
BRAIN
paid Federal civilian employees, to take effect October
TWISTERS Serv1·ce Test Sel
News of Interest to Federal Emp!;y"s
Jacqueline Johnston. daughfor
. ter of T. J. Smith, Smull Bui;.i'1t.ness and Labor Surplus Ad\'isor, WSMR. cams academic 1, 1967.
l
honors the ho.rd way
by to.ItHe recommended that Congress "take the fina
ing header loads thnn :tny 'col- step this year to achieve full (pay) comparability with
Icge require:4.
private industry," and proposed a 2-stage plan to remShc has ne,·er taken Iei;s lha.n ove the remaining comparability lag in all grades ~y
ACADEMIC l\IAZE
18 hours of courses. altMugh Octo}?er 1, 1969. The first step would take effect m
By
l'earranging the letters
the nomia.J academ.ic load is
October 1968 and the second a year later.
in each phrase listed here, you
or 17 hours. This past semester
Submitting the bill the President said:
11pell out the names or
a,t :'cw M~xico st~tc Univer- 1
"Through the years: this ~at~on has built a corps can
some of the subjects Btudied by
21
s.ty she emolled foi
.
of public servants whose quality is unmatched by any oi1r scholars of today.
Tq Pill Kapva 1'111
·
1
She was on the Dean's List I othe;. country l!l the wor d.
.
1. SHY PICS.
at Uni"er:-;itv of 'I'exaR at El
Our career employees are well tramed a.nd exper- 2. GAlN RED.
Paso fot· tl1;.ee straight semes- inced. In everincreasing numbers, they are skilled prof- 3. I GRAB ALE.
.Jers before entering New Mex- essionals. They include not only. administrators ~nd 4. NAB TOY.
~0¥.iico State. At NMSU slle has managers, but doctors, lawyers, diplomats, economists, ti. CHIME TRAIT.
been on the College of Teacher scientists, engineers, actuaries systems analysts.. law 6. SLIP GLEN.
Education DC>an's LiRt for two enforcement officers, nurses-and many others critical· 7. SHINGLE.
straight semesters.
Iy need to provide public services in a complex world. 8. SHY RIOT.
This sp1ing she was elected
"These men and women come to the public serv- 9. HOLY O. I. POSY.
to Phi Kappa Pili. a university- ice not by chance but by choice. They come because 10. OH, GRAY PEG.
wide nwtional hono1· i;ociety for they are challenged by problems that are far-reaching 11. TRY CHIMES.
12. A TRITE RULE.
which only 1 per cent or the
ff
sLuctent body meets the elig!bil- -and fateful. They come because Government o ers
DIY THESE ANTS
ity requirement.
unique oportunities for unsefish service.
Each anwer to each clue 1n
Mrs. Johnston began her
"From them, we expect unsual dedication. In turn, thls list 1s a word beginning
they have a right to expect from their Government with "ANT'', as for example 1n
the words "ANTICLIMAX" and
rewards that match their contributions.
Proposed rates for General Schedule employees "ANTLER." Now, do you know
what ANT-word is.
are as fallows:
1. Contrast?
2. Venerable?
l
2
3
4
5
3, A nasal cavlty!
l ,776
$
$ l,90!
$ 4,028
$ 4,154
$ 4,280
4,245
4,lOB
4,382
4,519
4,656 t. A chair cover!
ts. Counterath•e meuicine?
4,466
4,615
4,91'
.5,062
4,764
4,995
5,161
5,127
5,493
5,659 6. Hors d'oeufres?
5.565
5.751
S,937
6.123
6,309 7. A literary collection?
8
6,<;l57
f>,342
6,137
l>,752
f>,547
· To foresee?
6,734
7,409
7,634 9. Capers?
fl,'~59
7,184
8,122
8,368
7,384
7,630
7,874'
10. A hymn':
8,323
8,592
8,861
9,130
8.054
Enmity?
10,945 11.
9,657
9,979
10,301
10.62 3
12. Ancestry.,
10,623
9,657
9,979
10,945
10,301
HOW MANY WORDS?
11,4&1
11,843
12,&07
12,989
12,225
How manv words of four let13.507
13,'!57
14,407
14,857
15,307 ters or mor; can you form from
16,36')
15,841
16,897
17,953 the letters in the word PROCE·
17,425
18,404
19,017
l9 b3ll
20,24::>
20,85& ED? Proper n~mes do not count.
20,982
21,681
23,079
23,778 ·we managed to squeze out 23
n .>ao
23,7811
24,581
25,314
25,850
25,950 words, but maybe you're better
than we are at manipulating the
letteres in PROCEED. Try it!
G~d
6
7
l!
10
ANSWERS
4,406
4,532
4,764
4,910
4,658
ACADEl\llC MAZE: 1. Phy4,793
4,930
5,204
5,341 sics. 2. Reading. 3. Algebra. 4.
5 0&7
5,211
5,360
5,658
5,807 Botany. 5. Arithmetic 6. Spel5.509
(t,32l
5 991
f>,157
5,825
&,489
ling. 7. English. 8. History. 9.
GS-5
6,681
f>,887
6,,495
7,053
7,239
Physiology. 10. Geography. 11.
7,3&7
7,572
G5-<>
7,162
7,777
7,982
Chemistry. 12. Literature. ·
GS-7
7,859
8,084
8 309
8,534
8 ,759
DIG THESE ANTS: 1. Anti9,106
8,860
9,352
GS-S
8,614
9 ,598
16 1
*
*
*
Chairman John W. :Macy, J'r.,
of the U. S. Civil Sel'Vice Commls11ion toda~t announced the
opening o! a new l!lenior-level
examination for Federal po~i­
tlons in administration, stan
services, technical services, management, and professional gervices The new Examination for
Seni~r-Level Positions replaces
the former Federal Administrative and Management Examina·
tion (FAME) .
In announcing the new examination Chairman Macy sllld,
"The number of jobs filled from
outside the service through this
examination will be relatively
small because departments and
agencies 1n the Federal Government, like employers in the prlva.te sector, may be expected to
f!ll most positions at these sentor levels by the reassignment.
transfer, or promotion of perI
sons already in the <'.areer ser·
vice.
"Since we do have ocasslo·
nal vacancies at these levels,
however, we are pleased to recelve applications from wellTR...\.C1KING CONSOLE-Henry B. StephenCorporation fore. tour of the firm's facilities
oualified citizens who haYe the
son, 11enier eleetronfos 11nglneer at Lockheed
at the range. Tlte equipment being described
initiative and abilitie~ required
J.;~lectronil'i:i Corporation, WSl\ffi explalns opby Mr. Stephenson is a Tracking Console
to operate government programs
eration of a tracking r..onsole to ,·!siting Irvbeing developed by Lockheed for the range'•
today", he added.
ing Hlgh School &tudents from ·EI Paso. The
Instrumentation Developmt>nt Dirctornte. tt
The current startin~
aalaries
tudents, members of the '!entor electronics
"' ~
8
. Is to be u'!ed to cont roI a Remot e T rack"mg
for the pos1·t1ons covered are
·
<'1M11, were guf"st11 of Lodd1eed Electronics
Motmt. (U. 8. ARMR PHOTO)
S12,873 per . year for GS-13, - - - - - -~-----------------------$15106 for GS-14, and $17.- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
550' for GS-15, Most positions
to be filled from the examinations will be in the Washington,
·i
I
*
*
*
9,399
ll,2b7
GS-9
GS-10
GS-ll
GS-12
11,267
13,371
GS-13
15,757
18.481
21,46'1
24,477
25,990
GS-14
GS-lS
GS-l&
GS-l'l
*
*
•
9,668
11,589
11,589
13,753
16.207
19,009
9,937
11.911
11.911
14,135
16,657
19,537
22, 082
25,17b
22, 6%
22,308
25.875
25.900
• • •
(CROSSWORD
*
10,20b
12,233
12 ,233
D. C., a_re_a_·-.......- - ,,.....- -
What Is An NYSE Broker?
the;;!s. 2,. Antique. 3. Antrum. 4.
Antimacassar. 5. Antidote. 6.
Antipaiito. 7. Anthology. 8. Anticipate. 9. Antis. JO. Anthem.
11. Antagonism. 12. Anteced- i
ent~.
now MANY WORDS: Peer, ,I
pore, prod, recode, reed, rode,
rope, cede, cord, core, code, co·
pe, · creep, creer, crop, erode,
deep, deer, decor, doer, dope,
dore, drop.
10,475
12,555
12,555
14,899
17,557
2 0,5"l3
23,921
14,517
17,107
20,065
By A.. C• Gordon
j·
8
JACQUELTh"E JOHNSTON
(Nl\ISU Photo)
001\IPLETES COURSE - Whlt.e Sands Missile Range en.
gineers recently completing a two.week "Orientation course
on Anny Materiel T6"'ting" at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
l\Id., are, with Albert A. Evry, instructor (left), :Erwin Cameron, Robert Courtne~·, Harold Lambeth and Lowell Randall.
Mr. Cameron ls a missile scientist, Mr. Courtney and Mr.
Randall are supervisory engineers and Mr. Lambeth, a supervisory technician. The missllemen are resldnt.s of Las Cruces
all employed with Army Missile Test and Evaluartion, WS!\IR. (U.S. ARMY PHOTO)
* * *
academic career at Univeri'lity
of New Mexico in Albuquerque,
then transferred to UTEP for
the ~xt three semesters before
enrolling in New Mexico State
in the spring semester of 1966.
Master's Degree Next?
Majoring 1n business education, she plans to graduate in
January 1968.
tg "I'm still considering the
possibilities of wnat to do after
that," she-comments. "I might
go on for a master's degree, or
begln teaching then."
Her husband,
William D.
Johnston, is an NMSU junior,
majoring in electrical engineering. The couple lives in Sutherand Village for married Btu' dents on New Mexico State's
campus.
Complicating h!!r career plans
nre a strong interest in and ab1'lity with the Spanish language,
her major until coming to New
Mexico State.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Smith, live at 2901 Mountain avene, El Paso.
and
----~'
HARLEY C. CARPENTER
'40 • To proceed
1
3
7
9
ACROSS
•Mate ntclalamo
42 • Bnergy u111t
•3 • PJ:Qnoua
- Lu•tor
- Pare11t
-Abdomtnat
.. ·A llJleof
HdlJlll.I
malady
11 ·Blood veeeet.
46 • Jtealm
•9 • Prepculttoa
'!0-llevera
13 - Senor'• "yea··
1' - Salt
Clbb .)
20 - ThMtrlc llig1I
of a full hou'IC
21 • Ltke
l3 - Conctrnf.ns
26 - Region
28 - Ma le nama
29 - Dltltr:>i:ter
or
fl.eta
SO· Order~
archlte~tut9
33 • Look r4 eco:pi
35 • Boo kkeeptJig
entry (abb •)
36 • American Medt cat Au'n (&bb.)
~8 • Preposition
3~
• Standee tor
election
I - Lile
10 • Eastam u.
DOWN
l ·
J!~lamatton
3 • U. I. 1oldt.r
l2 •Auo•r•
24 •Age
• • Enduru
25 • Pactat twltcll
26 - That lfW.r ••
s
ll 1 t
f(
., :o
"
ll
I'\
I -'"
a•
~
r 1
ll H !l NS
lll' I
s \
I
•
'
a
l •
10
OI NO
I I.LO
N
J.N H ~ v
l ! . 0 ll s • g • ( d
s 111r u
l
.I"
s-11
I
:
y
Edward D. Jones & Company brokers are as much students u salesmen.
The prin<'iple reason wily most young Jones & Co. brokers hold a Masters Degree
ls because we want to be certain that our brokers are dli;clplined to study.
He has a pal at present
but does he have a
Savings Account?
27 ....... be lni
31. u. s.
l .L
>N
:
S
Well • · •• backgrounds differ (some &re pharmacists, journ111ists, lawyers,
veterinarians), but the one thing that all New York Stock Exch11nge brokers have
in common is the will to study.
(contnctlon)
,,_~
OIOl lll
3-0ffl
.1
s.
terror
2 - Demoutratton
.L
People often ask: "What kind of background does one need to beeome 1
securities broker?"
- (l,bb.)
1! • ·
fr•p>1ltfo11.
l.'\ • ko&dca1u
17 • Rettr to
19 - Peculiar
19 ·• Demol'&l!il!IJ
:u • Tlloro11Jt!fare
16 • Preposltioa
17 - Incentives
19 • Itallan river
,
5 ·Round ti.
appb.u,..
6 ·TW1
7 ·Demo11
!INln1M
J~·J;V
ll&te
U •Anbl&.n.ehW
8' - Sea cluck.I
36 - To !mprov•
37 - Fury
41 ·Either
43 - Jloman 1001
4' •Ilona 101
45 • Oki AJlll!c&a
(abb.)
47 • Promua
" - Lattn ''aiid"
Now is the time to start an interest-earning savings account here for him (or her!)
... and to st.art teaching your youngster
the simple habit of thri(t. Both may ver~·
well pay for that increa:-:ingly-t•ostl» college ed_ucation later!
HAVE CLIENT
WITH REPOSSED LOT
IN RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO
ALERT - 102 l\.enneth E.
" Kik remains alert for any
hr emergency durlng underway
rearming operations aboard
the gulded missile cruiser
i;ss Providence. He ls In in.
st.ant contact with both the
shlp's bridge and the amamnltlon supply ship. USS
J.>U'k:utln.
lfrt!J!fll!J
Y;
Ponda.rosa Heights Subdivision bas city wat.er, streets
and power. Total up-paid balance on contract (663.00),
Pick up Z back payments of 16.00 each, and own a nice
bargain lot suitable for mountain home, cabin or house
trailer slt.e, located all in the pines.
MAIN OFFICE AT 411 NORTH MAIN
INQUIRE:
Branches:
Great Western Real Estate Co.
z Blocks East of the Chaparral Motor H&tel
Hiway 70 - PhQne 378-6080 -
Box .&28
RUIDOSO DOWNS, NEW MEXICO
'ARMERS
MERCHANTS BANK .
«ttlHlt '°IC:
•
U11fwrtlty Hei1hte at Solano and California
• Wffl l'lc1cllo 11 1380 Wad l'iucho Annuo
• MHllle Park 11 602 Mapla Avenue
Our broker in your city is still a student. In fact, he studies so much that
he's always 11ware of what he doesn't know. That's why you may not know him
long before you'll hear him say: "I don't know the answer, but I'll le&rn and
call you."
We invite you 1o get acqua inted with Mr, Harley C. C11rpenter, who has
recently transferred to Las Cruces from our home office in St. Louis. His reg istr11•
tion with the New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange, National
Association of Security Dealers, 11nd Chicago Board of Trade enables him to serv&
you promptly .•• whether your interests are· in stocks, bonds, commodities, or
mutual
funds.
I
Edward D. Jones & Co.
Member .l<'inn: New York StlK'k l'!x:change
·.
Established 1871 -
St. Louis, lJtlissouri
LAS CRUCES OFFICE: 240 N. WATER ST.
PhOfla 526-55-44
Di1I 524-8081 for 24 Hour
. Up Te The Minute Newt.
PHONE 524-9686
_____,_,......
-
~ --
EPE
•
71 Las cr·uces Students I 2 $300 Scholarships Given
Graduate From NMSU
Savings Bonds
Sales On Rise
D. A. Weckwerth, County
Chairman of Dona Ana. County
U. S. Savings Bonds Committee,
has announced that the total of
purchases of E and H Bonds
during April of this year was
$163,423 The total for April of
1966 was $132,874.
The County Chairman reported that people of the County
have Invested $585,743 in the
Bonds In the first one-third of
this year, or 39,04 per cent of
Its e.nnual quota of $1,1500.00.
Lincoln County, ' Tom Hood,
Chairman, leads all the counties
of the State with 94.94 per cent
of us annua1 $80,000 quota.
Other leading counties are: 1.
Guadalupe, 54.29 per cent of
$50,000; 2. San Miguel, 46.68
per cent of $200,000; 3. McKinley, 41.79 per cent of $700.00;
and 5. Sierra, the leader for
several years, 41..68 per cent of
$130,000.
New· Mexicans invested more
money in U. S. Savings Bonds
than in any April since World
War II ended, the State Savings
Bonds Office has reported. The
total for April of this year
was $1,662,855, larger by 5.19
per cent thant the $1,580,665 In
April of last year.
Resldents ot this State purchased $6,125,225 worth of
these Serles E and H Bonds
during the first four months of
this year, more by 5.44 per cent
than the $5,808,763 in the same
period iast year.
Seventy-one Las Cruces area and Computer Technology; Gestudents were among approxi- oi·ge Phillips, Civil Engineering;
mately 800 graduates who re- Diamantina P r a d o, Spanish;
ceived degress at New Mexico Margie Reeder, Home Economis;
State University's annual com- 1 Robin Rlley, Speech Pathology;
mencement ceremony Saturday, Robert Ritchie, Mechanical En1\.fay 27.
glneerlng; Don Sewel, EducatThe students and their rM- 1 ion Administration: Donna Sewpective major fields of study ell, Elementary Education; Eliare:
zabeth Shrive, Elementary Edu- 1
Aleta Singleton Bjorne$tad, cation· Martha Shnntz, Secreta- :
Education; Frank Barrio, Art; rial C~rtificate; Ann Simmons, I
Oran Bailey, Agronomy: Ellen Guidance; Kerry Smith, BusBlack, Elementary Education; iness Administration; James ,
Richard Berger, Buslnnes Ad- Starkely, Psychology; Terr 1 ~ ;
ministration; William. Bryant, Sterling, Biology; Ralph Torres.
Mechanical Engineering; Shlrlet Bus!nnes Administration; DoroBurke, Guidance; Richard Carri- thy Valentine, Home Economs. ,
llo, Engineering Technonology; A 1t on \Varren, Government:
John castle, Education; Ralph ' Joyce Wofford. Element a r YI
Converse, Music; Tom Cox, Edncatlon; Norton Wray, GovMcchanical Engineering; Eve- ernment; John Young, Business
l''Tl Curtis, Psychology; Verna Administration; Urban Zimmer- ;
Danner, Business Adminlstra- man, Biology.
!
1;on; Robin Davlet, Drama; BerI
nice Diaz, :Music; Phyllis Dixon.
FffiST RESOURCE MAN-;
President Roger B. Corbett. The fund!I will
IT'S A HAPPY occasion as everyone joins
Filementary Education; Ray
be used 8.'!I scholarsh1p prizes for outstandhands to pro'l-ide two $300 scholarships for
Ford, Agrlculture;Richard Gar- AGEMENT Systems Orientaing 4-Hers in Dona. Ana and Luna Counties.
fom1er 4-Heni at New Mexico State Univercia, Business Administration: tlon Conference for Senior Of'l'he award is part of a $1,600,000 aids t;o edu·
sity. Logan Knox (left), regional sale,~ manRufus Garlant'!, History; Joseph ficers at U. S. Army Manage·
<'ation program In Standard's corporate famager for Standard Oil of Texas, and Jack
Gomez, Chemistry; Lillian Go- ment School, Ft. Belvolr, Va.,
ily this year. Th1s amowit Includes 8Z
Sharp
(right),
of
Thompson
a.nd Sharp.
mez Foreigh Languages; Helen ended May 10, Conference is
awards of $300 each for 4-H and FFA
branded jobber of Standard i>roducts for Las
C!ose, Elementary Education; one of highest managerial
scholarsh1ps.
Cruces and Anthony, present the $600
rary Greenleaf, Engineering courses offered by the Army.
check to New :l\lexlco State University
"'echnology; Edward Haines, Attending were three major
P!story; William Haley, Gui· generals, three brigadiers, 49
1vesto~
dance; David Hall, Education colonels and five civilians in
='
Administration; Bertha. Hamp- grades GS-14 and higher. Siton, Elementary Education; Ro- milar cQttrses are expected to
bert Hardy, Engineering Tech- convene throughout May,
nology; Edward Harris, MatheMARK - 44 ANTISUBMAR·
and has emerged with fairly of the State. In northern most
matics; Howard Holcomb, Me- INE torpedo, with the Fleet
The annual statistical report
Summary
chanlcal Engineering; T e r r y and some foreign navies since on tuberculosis in New Mexico
Some showers were r eceived good stands being obtained areas, first cuttings are well
7ohnson, Government; Margue- 1960 for launch by both air- has been published by the New throughout the State late in Planting of dryland sorghum underway. While earlier hay
the
1·1t e Kaltenbach, Elemen t a r y craft ana surface shios, will be Mexico Department of Public the week put generally were has been very limited to date, was damaged by frosts,
Education; Nancy Kelly, Phys- replaced · by new MK-46 "fol- Health, showing that in 1966 too light to be of much value but may start where sufficient growing hay is now in generi~al Education; William Laird, low-on" torpedo. Navy said last tuberculosis, among 1,079,680 except in isolated areas. Top moisture was received late this ally fair to goOll co~~ition.
li'ducation · Law-rence L i t t 1 e, MK - 44 electrically - propelled residents of New Mexico was soil and subsoil moisture re- past week.
Ba.y
Drama; D~vid Mccowen, Blolo- and controlled torpedo w i 11 responsible for:
main very short in almost all
Second cutting of hay has •
."'Y: Charles Madrid, Mathema- come off production lines in
Forty-nine deaths; 267 newly areas of the State. Irrigated
ti"s· Michael Martin, Engine- August at the U. S. Naval Ord- reported cases with active dlse- wheat is in fair condition with begun in the southernmost areas
eri;g Technology; Steve Marti- nance Station at Forest Park, ase to be to the 205 active cases harvest expected to start in the
11ez; Irma Maudlin, Civil Engi- 111.
whose diea.se was discovered in rlear future. Planting of lrrlneerlng; David Mochen, Engine- - - - - - - - - - - - - - previous years; a total of 2,286 gated sorghum is well \tnderPt'ing' Technology; Lynn Moul•
persons requiring medical care way with about three-fourths
ton, Journalism and Mass Comand supervision as of December of the crop now planted and
munications; Michael Morretinl,
31 because of tuberculosis.
emerging to stand. Very little
dryland sorghum has been plan:'3usiness Administration; Wil-1
Dr. Leo O'Kane, ch!ef of the ted to date with little expected
liam Myers, Civil Engineering; · ·
division of preventive medicine, until moisture conditions impr,James Neleigh, CiVll Enginesaid, "The tuberculosis picture ove. Most cotton has now been
n'ing; Carlin Newcom, Electrlas delineated through the stat- planted but completed in the
"".l Engineering; Charles O'Ncal,
istical tables reflects the fact southern areas and is well along
:.t' ..echanical Engineering; Helen
that this desease Is still a ma- in the northern areas. Frost
Panetti, Elementary F..ducation;
jor health problem in the state damls nearing completion In the
Phyllis Paul, Data Processing I
- - - - - - - - New Mexico. We are experien- Mesilla Valey. Harvest of onions
clng a slow but steady decline is now underway. Ranges are
In the death rate as well as in dry and generally in poor cond- ,
the number of new cases re- iUon. Cattle and sheep continue ·
ported annually, We intend to in fair condition with heavy feconcentrate on long tenn sup- eding being reported.
ervision of kno"''ll cases and to
Cotton
continue intensive case finding
Almost all cotton has now
through examination of contacts been planted and emerged, but I
by W.W. Bauer, M. D.
and other high risk groups."
stands vary considerably in all
The new cases last year were areas. Growth has been slow
Conawltlnt. NatlOnll Dairy Counc:JI
21 less than the one$ reported due to the cool weather. Consiin the previous year, but little derable replanting has been re- 1
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FOOD if any significante is attached P_orted. Irrigating is quit e a.ct- '1
At the 1966 meeting of the tioru have been made by trained to annual variations. More imAmerlcan Public Health Associa. scienUsts-and that means nutri• portant is the steady decline ive.
Gralrul
II
tion, a report was presented of tionlsts, physicians, and physio- which has ocurred in New MeWheat harvest is expected to
a study .of nutrition education, Ioglsts, not self-styled purveyors xico although it Is not always get underway shortly, Yields on
detailing what you and I should of the "latest'' in crash diets to evident from year to year. The both the irrigated and dryland
know about food. Here are the produce miraculous resulta over. avera.ge percentage decline in crops are expected to be down
conclusions:
night.
the case rate for the five-year from earlier expectations due
Nutrition is the food you eat
A phase ot nutritton often over· period from 1961 to 1967 was to frost damage. Most of the
to t live, grow,
looked is: the way food is handled 4.6 percent, while the average dryland crop has been lo st d ue
·f keep khealthy
d and
1
ge energy. or wor an P ay, influences the amount of avail· decline in the death rate In the to the dry conditions. About 1
All nutrlent1 needed by the able nutrients, the appearance of same period was 9.5 percent. three-fourths of the inigated
body are available through FOOD! the food, its safety and its taste. The death rate in New Mexico
Many kinds and combinations All th
ar fa to
hi h
·
sorghum crop has been planted .
()f foods lead.to a well-balanced
ese e c rsw c appea1 i in 1966, based on the number -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;•I
to the appetite, The nnlrients of of new cases reported, was 4.6 •'
diet. No food, by itself, has all foo!1 are of no service if they re- percent.
1-Day Service on Shl11a
the nutrients required !or good main on the plate and end up in
The report not~s that tuberAnd Dry CJeanlnl'
health and normal growth. Eaclt the garbage Handling includes
• IndlvtduaJ La.onclry
nutrient has specific. uses in the
·
·
. · culosis tends to be higher In the
Service
Yet chances are you haven't done . . ._
"'· (This has been over·empha· wh~t~ver happens to food while older age groups. Last year 35
bod
. "
it is being grown, harvested, proALAMEDA
some of the things on this list. That.
sized, and an equally important cessed, stored and prepared for !'ercent of the cases apparead f,A I : ~DRY & CI.EA.NF.R~
shouldn't be. That's why the Walt
concept has been overshadowed, iervinf.
m persons over 415 years of age, 645 s. Alameda Ph. 524-2888
Disney organization lent us one
namely that most nutrients do
•
La8 c
N M.
best when "teamed" with other
A Simple Concept
mces, •
of his most famous characters.
nutrients.) In short, the body reThis simple concept of gooc! - -- - - - - -- We figure he'd help you remember
qui,res a complete, balanced, var. eating differs radically from the
how completely goofy it is not to exercise every
ied diet, not a mere conglomera- complicated and confusing ideas
advantage the American heritage offers. So look
tion of chemical substances.
ab'out di~t which have gained all
that list over. They're not big things, really. But have
All Need Same Nutrlenti
too great currency. Indeed, as
All persons, throughout life, was emphasized in the presenta.
everyone do everyone of them and you've got a
need the same nutrient sub· tion at the publlc health meeting,
big thing going. For freedom. .
stances, that is, the same. kinds this is simple enough so that
of foods. Too much emphasis has children should b,e able, upon fin.
FRIEDOM: Di£ MORE YOU US£ rr, THE LONGE& IT LASTS.
been placed on children's diets, ishing the primary grades, to
teen-age diets, old age diets, re. identify and report the fooMthey
ACCIDENTAL
ducing diets, and so on and on. have ·eaten, to eat. a variety of
Get your "Freedoms Handbook"
I
The differences at various ages foods and enjoy them, to know
VACATIONS
freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa.19481
are in amounts, not qualltles, of what food fs for, and to make
A vacation accident will not only ruin
Yes, I want to help preserve our American
I
foods required. These are influ. good selections in the school
your fun but Is expensive.
Way of Life and pass it on intact to future
enced by age, sex, size, .activity, lunchroom. A little later they
TRIP-SURANCE offers full time world
generations.
I
state of health, and in women by should understand most of the
pregnancy and the nursing of in- ideas set · forth at the head of
wide protection for you and your perO Please send my free copy of "Freedoals Handboolc..•
I
fants. Suggestions for these varia· this column.
sonal belongings at rates as low as
O Please use this contribution of$
I
to further your work.
(
$1.30 for 3 days.
I
Annual .T. BI
Report :
*
*
..,
'--rop.. L •
S
II mmat•y
I
One of t he largest ret ail a ctivities in the United States is
the used car market. It is a lso
qne of the most competitive.
In used car selling, the. newspaper is practically the only
advertising medium used. Some
dealers experiment \\ith other
media, but most used car dealers have learned that the local
newspaper m ust do the bulk of
their selling.
Three reasons have been g iven by one of the nat ion's
leading car dealers for his reliance on newspaper advertising:
Crucens Receive
$24,438 Monthly
From Soc Security
"The newspaper is the basic
shopping place for t he used car
prospect. He studies t he market
for cars In t he newspapers fol'
week s before he ever visits a
dealer.
"Second, the newspaper provides t he prospect wit h assuranc
t hat the advertising ls realtbl •
He feels that he can depend
upon a promise that is made In
black and white In the family
newspaper.
"Third, the newspaper Is a.
great selector and eliminator.
It pre-sells real prospects and
eliminates visit s from people
who could not possibly be interested in the offerings of a
particular dealer."
Social Security payments of ;==:;;:::;;:::;;::::;;;::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;::=:;;::::;,
$247,438 each mont h are being
made to resident s of Dona Ana
county, according to Marlene
Pegg, Office In Charge of the
Las Cruces :Social Security Of fice.
The majorit y of the benefits
are being. paid to 3827 ret4'ed
workers, dependents, and· survivors of deceased workers. 431
checks also go mont hly t o disabled workers and their families.
Another 775 persons over 65,
though not entitled to m onthy
Available from •••
checks, are enrolled under t he
Medicare program.
These payment s are part of a
record $20 billion in socta1 security benefits pa id out last
year, Miss Pegg sa id. This was
an increase of $1.7 billion oyer
"YOUR ALLIS
the previo~ year.
Over 23 million persons are CHALMERS DEALER"
currently receiving benefits Miss
Archuleta Road
Pegg added. This Jncludes workers, their wives -and dependent
Las Cruces. N. M.
husbands, minor ch ildren, st udents, widows and widowers, dePh. 526-2428 pendent parents and others.
*Buda
Engine Parts
*Parker
Hydraulic Hose
and Fittings
Tru-Flate
Quick Couplers
*
Triangle
Equi'1menl Co.
I
•
He's never:
**
written to his Congressman,
visited an historic
place of interest,
voted in an election,
written to an editor,
tuned in a public-affairs
TV program,
participated on local
citizen committees,
read the Bill of Rights.
l
o~~~or
~~"'
k
i l_L_o_~_a_l_B~•-•_s_i_n_~_s_s-.1.)
in the Kitchen
•
. He's Goofy.
But you're not.
I
I
11t~s t~t
ljnw
today.8 l
LAJrnES1.' STOUK WESTERN WJl:A.R IN
THE SOUTH\VEST
OVa!lep ClxJ11taNte G4gexep
01" L.AS C:RUC:ES, NIW MEXICO
S2t..9241
116 N. MAIN
LAS CRUL'ES, N. M.
•
•
,----·-----------------------,
l
You select your coverage. Guard
against accidental death, dismemt>.r·
ment, with blanket medical, and loss
of personal effects and baggage.
f
•
I
I
Name~~~~------~-----------------.
Address
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.._ _ _ __
I
I
City~----------------
I State
Zip Code
II
'-~------------------------·'
•
•
Friday, June 2, 1967 - 'Wind & San•a
D·ad, Son Win Memorial
Day Golf Tournament
•
•
I
by
DALE PITMAN
1"
Thirty-seven gelfers participated in the annual JuniorSenior Memorial
Day Golf
Tournament with first place
being taken by a father and son
team.
Ken Hayes and his son Ken,
Jr., along with JOhn Bates, the
third member of their Winning
team, shot a fantastic 13 under
par 53. Even with a handicap
that is pretty good. They split,
first prize money of a $33 gift
certificate.
Second place was taken by
the threesome of Shoemaker,
Capron and Richte~ who came
..
Chicks League,
Sleepers on Top
Well, one of my sports writers dropped the ball last
week in predicting that Nike X w.ould be knocked out
of the elimination tournament to decide our representaI
tive to Fourth Army. He predicted that Navy and Com- The Sleepers ousted the Roa- i
pany B of Holloman would battle for the honor. He drunners from first plate In the
didn't consider that Nike X, the surprise team of the Roadrunner Chicks League last
week and this week the Roatourney, would find the Navy nine easy pickings and drunners
moved all the l
knocked them out of the tourney. Though Navy did way downwere
to the number s'ix
manage a tie in the bottom of the seventh, Nike X came spot.
back to win the game with timely hitting. It was apparThe Sleepers held on to
.i
ent that it was Nike X game all the way.
first place by a slim marglri
1
NAVY FELL APART
after splitting with the Good
They played heads up ball, taking advantage of sev- Sports. who are now in second
eral Vavy errors and cutting off a few feeble threats by place. Pat Busick led the Good
Sports with a 434 effort. Dee
the not so salty sailors.
When the regular league play begins June 13 Nike X Smith rolled 457 for the Sleshould be another team to watch. Though hot contending epen1.
The Internationals moved into
for the first spot in the league during the first half,
they played better ball than any of the IM clubs during third place by sweeping eight :FIRST PLACE in the El Paso (lhamber
Ch:imh·1· of ( a1111 1cr~·o official, Jim Purcell.
Company B of Holloman will cle by virtue of a win «WO!'
games from the Gutter Gals.
of Commnrt' Honliug T.ournament was won
Not shown; Jim Paisley and General Robinbe WSMR's representative to Navy last Thul'sday night, a.
the tournament.
Lene Piper had high league seby five WSMU men, representing the Post.
son.
the Fourth Army Softball Tour- Nike x win over the Navy, and
TIGHT IM RACE S~EN
ries for the night as she came
From left: Jim Curtis, Larry Seigfried a.nd
nament at Fort Hood June 4 then by beating Nike x in the
The Navy on the other hand, strong during the reg- within four pins of th\1 50-0
through ll.
final game.
ular season, had no punch in their lineup during the mark. Peg Dunham totaled a
i
In h d.
N
th I fl t
tourney. Right now Navy has a one game edge on first 422 for the Gutter Gals.
They gained the winners er- loss ot1~~:gtou:{y, ~o~p::y
place in the league. With the merging of the two .weak The Rockettes and Sakura.
n
n
B smashed out eight hits and
HHC teams into what should be a strong team, the stead- split eight games and in doing
O()
l
eleven runs. The Navy could .
ily improving Company A lineup and the sudden surge so gained a split of fourth place
put together only five hits e.nd
of Nike X into a major contender, there are dark days
1
ahead for the slumping sailors.
the Rockettes, Kuniko
' The White Sands Missil& Curtis, Larry Selgried, Jim Puret so they had to play again
469
5-STAR GOLF HERE
a
for Sakura.
Range All-Star bowling team celand Gerald Robinson were
After three weeks of bowlThe post .s wimming pool is that night. That is when they
The Five-Star QQlf Tournament will be played here The Head Hunteds were res~ won the El Paso Chamber of the WSMR representattves.
scheduled to open Tuesday, ran into the tough Nike X
this year on June 17.
pons!ble for the plunge of t h e Co..,.,merce Armed Forces Day
The five rolled a total of ing i.11 the Mixed Couples Lea- June 6. Hours of opera.tions team and were knocked out oi.,.
,..
gue, teams are beginning to be
'k X
d
WSMR's team will be selected from the handicap Roadrunners. Their six game Bowling
Tournament at Center 3,666 pins to win the tourney,
will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. the tourney. Ni e
garnere
· runs.
cards in the pro shop. The lowest handicap golfers on victory over the Road runners
Lanes at Fort Bli'ss.
an average of better than a 733 separated into three categorChildren under 13 years of eight hits and scored nme
·
ies; the leaders, also rans and
d
are the first wins for them so
The five members of the all· series each.
never wills.
age must possess a proficient The Navy had nine hits an
the range will represent us in the tourney.
The winners received indiviswimmers card or be accom- eight runs.
It will be scratch play, with four men in the Senior far in the seaso~ and left them
place. Kenny Rowell 'star team were picked from a dual trophies and a large first
The splitters have been al- panted by an adult over 21
Friday evening Company B
division (45 or older) and four men in the Open division. in last
. h f or the H ea·d . H u nt- list of top average b ow1ers a t place trophy now on display in most unbeatable in the first years of age.
was h ig
and N'k
i e x c1ash e d t o decide
No carts will be permitted on the links during the ers with a 344, not eactly. the range. Jim Paisley, Jim the post bowling alley.
three weeks, having lost only
Swimming classes will be the winner. It was Company B
tourney, and the golf range will be closed to other golf- burning up the alleys. For the
two games and these to the conducted for beginner and ad- by a score of 13 to nine. It Wal!!
ers. Spectators are welcome. Snake bite kits are advised Roadrunners it was Jean HinCheckmate~ ithe last tlm out. van'ced swimmers. Proficient a strange game. Company B
for any golfer hitting into the rough, or wandering man at 427.
Nip & Tuck Inc., are close swimmer cards may be ob- got only six hits in scoring 13
watcher.
In the only other · match, the
behind with an 18 and six rec~ tained by attending ,these swim- times. Both teams had four
Sailor Girls took six from the
;vi ord.
ming classes.
errors. Two Nike X players hit
NAVY'S FARM TEAM
2
Sad
Sacks.
Judi
Siegfried
led
(AFNB
Feature)
~tlro;::
and
went
on
to
t n
Nip
& Tuck took eight games
To
sign
itp
for
classes
Call
home runs Kasnick in the sixth
The Navy is starting their Facility Intramural Soft1
1
· What major league re· ' 8 • F»orm'er CleveJn•id fullback from the. Valiants and the AI sochia at the Sports Branch with two ~n and Barks a pinch
Caball League made up of teams from the various divisions the Sailor Girls with ·aS 472,
~
h itter, a lso in the sixth with
Welch the Sad ack s e.t cord is held by Cincinnati pit· Jim Brown scored 126
touchd- Cobras six from the Interna- 678-3374.
of the command. Fire Control Division has the best role
410.
cher Ted Abernathy?
tionals in recent action.
The pool will be open to mlll- nobody on.
2. What golfer holds the owns.
------athletic record of the facility but this time the boys of
STANDINGS
PGA record for 72 and nine
4. Graham mu of England In other games the Stingers tary personnel, their depenthe Administration Division are predicting they have it
W L TP holes?
Truchas a picturesque Spanwon it with an average 144.317 took a six to two advantage dents and guests and clvilans
24
8 9948
locked up. The way the Navy team fell apart during the Sleepers
ish v1llage in northern New
o~er 1'F'' Troop, the ~anthers residing on post.
3. What player bolds the mph oYer 200 laps.
22 10 ·10002
Fourth Army elimination tourney, they should do some Good Sports
5.5 Regret won tt 'In. 1915,
eight from the Wishbones,
The usual rules in · and out Mexico bas aname almost as
NFL record for the most touchInternationals
19 13 ' 9977
recruiting in their own league.
Seven Ups and Sailors & Mates of the pool ·will be enforced. long as ts main street - Nuestra.
downs in a pro-football career?
Rocketts
18 14 10177
4. Who was the winner of
RED PIN BOWLING
Five flags have flown over split. four games and the Four Flagrant '\'iolation of rules will Senora del Rosario de las TruSakura
18 14 9924
S's took six from the Road· result in banishment from the chas (Our Lady of the Rosary
the
1966
Indianapolis
500
?
The red pin is up at the bowling alley. This is that Roadrunners
16 16 9852
New Mexico since it was first runners.
swimming pool.
of the Truchas.)
5.
Who
was
the
only
filly
to
one that is painted red that appears once in a while as Sailor Girls
15 17 9618
explored in 1540, the flags of At a recent meeting of Mix· a•===========;;;;;============j
win
the
Kentucky
Derby?
the head pin but most of the time as one of the others. Sad Sacks
13 19 9836
Spain, Mexico, the Confederacy, ed Couples League "honchos" it
ANSWERS
9 23 9590
Everytime it comes up as the head pin and the bowler Gutter Gals
1. While pitching for the Chi- the United States, and from was decided that since the leaHead
Hunters
6
26
9590
rolls a strike he gets a free game. Be sure to notify the
cago Cubs ht 1965, he appeared 1680 to 1692, an Indian flag or gue has only 15 teams, one
c
floor manager before rolling however, if he doesn't see
in 8!1 games.
emblem raised by rebellious na- team will not bowl each week.
it - sorry ab<>ut that.
2. l\llke Sonchak. In the tives during the 12-year Pue- Team standings will now be deSkeet Range To 1955
ENTER PRO/AM TOURNEY
Texas Open he carded a blo Revolt.
termined on a percentage basis.
The bowling alley now has on sale at 50 cents
Tomorrow
DISCONTINUED STYLES!
apiece, tickets to the Pro/Am tourney i~ EI Paso on
the 29th of June. However, only one of the tickets is The skeet range will open for
'· ~~
· . .
EVERY MAN
good. They will be raffled off as soon as they are all shooting Saturday at 8 e..m.
sold and the person holding the ticket will get free for shooting buffs. The range
DESERVES
.
entry into the tournament. The normal fee is $50 so it is located just west of the small
arms range.
is worth the price.
"'~~
A PAIR OF
The range is open to military
LADY BOWLERS HONORED
personnel and their dependents
In other bowling news, two WSMR distaff bowlers and guests, and civilian persontook hon.ors at the Womens International Bowling Con- nel residing on the post and
gress (WIBC) in . the L~ Cruces City League. 'rerry their guests, Children under 18
McNamara had high series of the year with a count of years of age must be accompa6~6 ~nd Lee Medeiros had high average with 173. Con- nied by a responsible adulL ·
s1dermg they were competing with the more than 800
Participation w i 11 be in
groups ot three so there is one
WIBC powlers in the area, that is quite and honr.
person manning the low and
TENNIS CAPTAINS MEETING
An exclusive coruhination of
. Intramural tennis is scheduled to get underway dur- high house and one person on the
fine-shoe features, choicest supp !~
line. Shooters will provimg the week of June 12th. So far ERDA Medics Navy firing
leathers, venturesome .stylingde their own amrnuntion and
and Co?1pany A with two teams are th~ only ~ntries. weapons. A fee of $1.25 will be
all combined with a master's
There is room for more teams so any department in- charged for each round of
care and stitched an·'round
terested ca~ apply. at the Sports Department, Bell gym. shooting.
for matchless flexibility
and comfort-all these
. Play will consist of two singles and a double match
For those not owning a shotare Allen.Edmonds! Try
in each meet with four players on a team
gun, there are a limited num·
them once . . . you'll
T?e Sports J?irector has asked that ali Tennis team ber avallable for check out at
wear
them always!.
Bell
Gymnasium.
~aptams meet with him this coming Monday at 10 a.m.
m the gym to establish by-laws, set rosters and finalize The range wm be open SaThe country's rnost famous tire name-In the country's most popular tire sizes 1
turday only from 8 a.m. to 4
plans for the league.
·
p.m.
Well, as they say in the National League this year·
As at all skeet ranges, strict
"da bums is through."
· rules
of safety will be observed.
Co. B.To· Fourth Army
Softball Tournament
WSMR All Stars w·1n 5 sp1·11I ers r·1naIIy
l rr
TY7:ll
Beal
Jn
M1·xed
rost
r
St
B
t• T
~~:h ;;~~~~~lswr:;!~s~c~~u;i;ios;
ar ow 1ng ourney Couples Aclion Open T11;esday
Oshl~o
***
•
•
•
in with a 59. They split a 124
gift certificate.
There was a tie for third
place between the threesomes
of rvatte, Sullivan and Fleming,
and, Wakefield, Bruner and
Sanger. The $15 thil'<i pace certificate and $9 fourth place certificate was combined a.nd the
two teams split the $24 certificate.
Highlight of the tourney has
to be the play of 18 year old
Ken Hayes. A normal 30 handicap gofer, he toured the course
in 80 strokes to ice the tournament for his team.
* * *
~~:e~a~n:~t:~~e 1~:r:~:a~~~
Sp'orts Quiz
SR,O,E
SPECl·A l
Open
• •~
,
SALE
'II
···.·.~;:;:.,,,_
•
•
~-
Game 4 Fish
•
•
The last reports on white
bass seemed to indicate a drop
in catches but now the latest
reports are batter than ever.
The white bass are biting in
the river above Caballo and in
Caballo. Jim McClellan reports
Elephant Butte and Caballo are
both furnishing good fishing.
White bass are taking minnows
and jigs while large wouth bass
are caught on bomber plugs.
It is usually best to check with
the boat docks to get the latest
on baits and lures.
Frank Smith reports Lake
Roberts a little slow but nice
trout are being taken on salmon
eggs from the shore while lures
are catchhing some rainbow by
trolling v.ith boats.
The Gila streams are still
producing good catches for those
Who know stream fishing.
Bear Turner advises that
Wall Lake is murky but the
roads are good and some nice
fish were taken on worms.
Fire danger is still extreme
but all the Gila Forest is stilJ
open to fishing. It is up to you
to use caution at all times so
we can continue to enjoy the
high country lakes and streams,
Did Yon Know?
It is 1llegal to pick up young
game animaU and game birds.
Polaroid ne& ltives are poisonous to game animals.
Littler buys can cause a fire
-
EVERY SIZE REDUCED TO
ONE LOW PRICE
95
~lackwal1
Tubeless
plus F.E.T.
& smooth tirt
by . leaving matches, glass, etc.
in the woods. The suns rays
shining through glass or 'a bottle of water is like using a
magnifying glass to start a
fire.
off your car
Sizes
DOD STATISTICS SHOW
that 9,681 U. S. service personnel lost their lives in Vietnam ~~;:::=====1'
through hostile action causes ,...
from Jan. 1, 1961 through May &,:.~
F.E.T.
650·13
700·13
695·14 (650<14)
735·14 (700·14)
ns.14 (750·14)
825·14 (80Q.14)
ns-15 (670·15)
815·15 (710-15)
V2
Reg.
$36
PRICE
1.55
1.75
1.71
1.82
i.88
2.05
*
1 .8~
2.14
All Latest Design! AU Facfory New!
___.. .
'' COUNTl/J.& COFFEE ANPL.VfllCI(
8~EAKS YOU'Ve BecN l..ATe
their lives from non-hostile acIHRe_e -IJMeSTo'DA'f/q
6, 1967. Additlonaly, 2,000 lost
tion causes.
Reg.
$33
FREE Fl LM·
With Every Roll of Black & Whlie or
Color Processed and Printed at •••
"BALL A'R·DIS·
PHOTO SHOP
FAST H hours. black -
whft.e - 48 holJl'lf color
TIRE
COM?ANY
717 N. Main
... Ph. ·524-4661
' Las Cruces, N. M.
fOI tHi MAN WHO CAUi
llS S. M,aJn ..
Lu Cruiles, N. M.
•
.I
'
.
•
I
LAS CRUCES CITIZEN ART POINT
INVITATIONS RATE BOUQUETS ..... .
••. Nothing Say;; You're GOing To Be Married
As Ele~antly As An Art·Point Wedding Invitation I
•
'
•
•
•
Your Dayl
Whether you plan a simple service or an
elaborate ceremony there ;,, an Art Point
wedding invitation or announcement
1tyled for you. •
LAS
CRUCES
•
CITIZEN
fealun9
all
type9 of
Jcm
prtntlagl
I
Let ia have till the detalls of your wedding plans and at the same time
look over our complete selection of Art Point invitations, announcements and wedding accessories.
•
From a calling card to a catalogue •••
all orders glTn our nrr llP9dal
aUtmtlODI
•
•
I
PRINTERS - PUBLISHE.'RS
Established 1902
114 S. CHURCH STREET
,
Ph. 526-5575 - 526-576
,.
.
•
· ~~---
/_____,....,.__~-~
Slated ~"'" ··
WANT Program
For Tennis Fans r.:e·
ADS
Armed Services
"Y" Schedules · *
Cavern Tour
'""T'
J)/
CLASSIFIED RATES
M'mmmm tcash l . •••... $1.00
Minimum fcha1·ge) .... . Sl.00
4d.t containing 10 words or
more:
One time onl) ... lOc per word
e¥-wo times ....... 9c per word
Three times or more Sc per
word.
Classifieds charged and billed to
individuals who are not regular display accounts 10% ad·
dituonal.
Display Advertising on Class!_
fied Page at Regular Prevail!ng Space Rates.
All Classifieds must be schedulecS tor a definite period.
All claims for additional insertion or for credit due to our
error must be made before
date of next publication.
~"ZIP CODE DIRECTORIES, 50
The Las Cruces summer re- · J'
creation te1mis program will be· ·
open to everyyone from slx
years old through adults, recreation officials said today;
Tennis lmitructton, a.s well a.s
much (1f M etb.er summer recreation program, is scheduuled
to begin on Monday, June.
Dave Tucker, a member of
the New Mexico State University tennis team, will again be
tennis instructor. He wm use
court faciUtles at ?li"l\t:SU and
Frenger Park.
Children, ages l!-10, are to
meet on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, at the NMSU
courts from 9 :30 to 10 :30 a.m.
On tlle same days and court,
those youngsters ages 11-14
will meet from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m.
1
High school age tennis players, ages 15-18, are to meet
on Monday evennings ftom 6 :3Q
*
SPECIAL
GEO. KUPER
VOLKSWAGEN
.NOTICE~
DESERT GEM SH-OP
900 W. Plcacho
Lu Crnces, New }lextco
Cutting & Polishing Grade, Ma·
terlals, Age.tea, Deming, Mexlcan Foreign,
Comell!an It
I
La.II Cruces' Only
Authorized VW Dealer
1115 S. Troi-k Bypass
I IS%4-Sll61
~ftii
Others:
Jaspers, Quartz
onyx, Wonder
Stone, Woods,
Crissa- ••
~
e o I a, Turquoise, Rhyolites,
thers too numerous to mention.
Tumbling ma.ter:tal, cornelllan,
other agates, woods, apache
tear drops, moonstone, perldots
and other florescent mater- Luxury Living Soulh of
ials.
Apodaca Park
Ct·ysta.ls, minerals, garnets, fossils, cutting and polishing
equ1pment.
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays
1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
0111
YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRINT·
!NG AND OUR REASONABLE PRICES. LAS CRUCES
CITIZEN, 114 SO. CHURCH.
NEED A HOME ••• four fuzzy
male kitten~. FREE! Phone
524-7570.
May 18·19-Comb NC
FOB SALE
MEXICAN FOOD to go, Burritos, Tamales, Gorditas, Tacos,
309 South San Pedro.
J. C. Penney's
An Ultramodern
IJlobile Home
Park
featuring a
Country Club
Setting
900 Ea.st Madrid R-0ad
Las Cruces, :N. M. 88001
Phone 1>2&-11()59
*
In Loretto
Tru;Flate
Quick Couplers
ShopJ)ing Center
A·vailahl• from • • •
Cold Waves
only $7.50
Triangle
Erminmenl Co.
Beauty Salon
(Balr<.'ut Not
lnclnded)
No Appointment
Necessary
You May CJharge It
l'HONE 524-2811
29'
"YOUR ALLIS
CHALMERS DEALER"
Archuleta Road
Las Cruces, N. M.
Ph. 526-2428
18th ANNIVERSARY SALE
SAVE $200 - $400 - $600
\VAS
'66
'67
'66
'66
'66
Cadillac Coupe DeVille . .•.....,........ $4995
Riviera Buick Coupe ............................. $5795
Toronado Olds Coupe ..................... $3995
Corvette Stingray F.B . ......................$3995
Riviera Buick Coupe .. .... ........... ... $3995
(Arined Forces News Bureau)
r
-
·
The Amn' ·is looking tor 20 makes up their atmosphere;
E-5 through E-7 supply specla- 1 what is their wmther lilte; l1ow
lists to volunteer for 13 months , were they formed and what has
duty i.n Vietnam with thl' U.
bel'n. th~ir evolution· how do
Agenry for International De- thev relate to Earth 'and otner
velopment. The men will_ hand- pla;,,ets: is life present and If
le AID-furnished i:;upphes to l not, was it ever present or can
Vietnamese provinces and in life be sustained there in the
some cases would receive pay future?
allowances hi.i:;-her than mllitary j - - - - - c:;cales. Applications must be
S.I
1
* BUY US
June !i.
filed on DA Form 2250 and '
Othe1· weeken<l a.ctlvitie" a.• mailed bv Mav 15 to the Exe~
• •
1
vailable · mcluoc:· the feature <'titlve ro~ Di'!tribution ana Con- 1
~
BRIGAD!Elt GENER AL
and U. s. Army and awarded of the aircraft. Tanker aircraft movfo "Yon'rc Never. Too trol. Enlisted Personnel Dlrec- 1
Philip W. Mallory, MC, hal! assumed command or Walter Reed annually to outstanding ROTC are used to refuel the hellcop-1 Y.,o_ung.." with Jerr~· I,e\HS, o~ t. orate. Office ?f Personnel Ope- ,
ters. Award was originated by I< nclay, Saturday im_<l Sund~~: rntionf', \Vaf'hmgton, n. C. 20·
Army Medical Center in Wash- graduate.
• • •
Frhlav·s Free F11nnl\• Ni.gill, ... 5
.=.=:::;;;;...:==:....;~;;;.::=-----;;;;;
ington. He succeds Major GePUBLIC HOLDINGS of Se- ~wrence D. Bel~ in honor of l. Sat,;r·;ln.y's Coffee H;u~e from " 1· ·
x x x
·
neral Douglas B. Kendrick, MC, ries E and H U. S. Savings his brother, an aviator who \\."aS 2 to 8 p.m.; games at 7, and
Sodnl Recurlty Account Num- j
who retired atter 3S years Bonds gained $99 million in killed in an aircraft accident
dancing from 8to11 p.m., while hers (SSANs) will now be in- \
service.
April, Treasury Department of- 1913.
Sunday will offer the Carlsbad eluded on applications for vo- 1
• • •
ficlals reported. Cash sales of
--Tour n.t 8 f\,m., .Tll'\'11. Club at luntarv retirement, Physic a 1
NEW HELlPORT, described &!ries E and H bonds during
lJ. s. STRIK~ COMMAND j 9:30 a.m .. church tran porta- , Evnluntion Board proreding-s
by Brigadier Genera.I Char!eR :M. tnonth totaled $394. m1lllon, wh1· wm conduct large-scale field tion at 10;30 a.m .. Coffee House ; (DA Form 199), and transmit· 1
Duke as "finest tn Vietnam,'' le redemption~ . at cost price training activity in Angu.st, Ex- fro111 _2 to .10 p.m. and 4 p.m. i tal le tter;; or pre-reliremen~ inhas recently been completed by were $3151 tmlhon, lea.~ng a. ercise Kitt:,• Hawk w111 Involve Hospitality Hom· serve<1 PY the j formation papers . on officers
••
19th Bn's Co. C. and the 554th net increase, at cost pnce, of approximately 70,000 A rm y, .Ascrwate Woman's Cht\\
I who have been advised of munEngineer Co. The 16-pad facll· $43 million. E and H sales dur· Navy, Aair Force. ~nd Marine
neginning this Sunda:r and rlatory retirement. DA message
lty, located near Qui Nhon, ing month declined $33 million i combat personnel in two op- each Sunday following. from 811635 explaincs "'here the sswill serve as home base for the or 7.'T percent from last April's poslng joint tA.Sk forces. Exer- 5:30 p.m. until .•. will bP "open A~ ~ 11.re to be listed on these
196th Aviation Co., Hth Avia.- nyear record of $426 milllon. <'f$e nrea covers a.bout 5.8 mil- stage" time in the second floor forms.
tlon Bn., which is auppl~1ng
• • •
lion acres of ea1Stern and north- "Acrom~ 'fhe Roof" Coffee'
x X x
nearly all Chinook hellcopters
ARMY WAR COLEGE ~·as em North Carolina.
Houf'e. Thi~ stagn i:; -always
u. S. Army personnel may
flying comba.t mlssion.s in South presented Army Distinguished
open, of course, nl anylhuP the now accept and wear the ReVietnam's II Corps zone.
Service School Award for more
ARMY SECRETARY HAS Coffee Hmise is <•pen, but es- nubllc of Vietnam's highest ml• • •
, than !!O years' outstanding con- appointed LTC An~a. Mae Hays pecinlly so Runcla~· evening~. litary decoration, the Armed
ARMY
MATER·
d h
C AVIATION
ded e. tiibutlon to -education and tra- ns Chief Army Nurse Corps, Each evening will i;t:irt with a ForcP11 Honor Mednl 1st andf
IEL omman
I.
t aa t&war
t
A o 1ning or Armed Services per!'lon·
" c
succeeding COL Mildred T. folk ..vroUJ) or tot;ir: for discuii- 2nd c1a11;i, The Government o
$2.8
mil ~ionst con
en. Clark, ·who retires with 30 sion (im<:h irn "J,SD'' with Dr. the Republic of Vietnam rcccnCo
tf rac
rd C o n vc
for nel. Arm:v Chief of Staf.i.
cl
rp.,
rad od 1·, e on of
• 42 Harold K. Johnson ma e pred to.i.
k
years 'servke Augui;t. 1. COL Ru~.:sell DP.ter on .lune 11), aft- tlv. chan_ged the mme and na.
'
pro5-Luc70
ional an aft e iv
gi ry Eno- Aentatlon at Carlisle Barrac s, Hays, presently enrolled in er which the sta.!!'e
., is yours. . . hire of the medal. thus brlngmg
T5
rcr
nes.tt Ar
..- Pa·
reading-, folk sin~- it under the provisions, of Pub!1c
t d t en
In
0 SUp
graduate work at Catholic Uni- bhv it poett·"
J
es' are
re o k hellcopter
po
• • •
CHrequ
•7 Chi
d versity of America, will receive Iner,
., discussion, a gripe '.'ou need Law ~9-257, a law which perm'.Y s
.,. Ith ""'.Jormanc"
n o
mlts United states personnel to
pe Range. Calif. The 163-poun
E
full colonel promotion and ai:i- to a 1·1•• or what.-lla.vc-''Ott.
J
program w
i~u
"
- sat111lite was built In
urope
This Sunday "Across The accept and wear Vietnamese de1
rlod extending thrOUE;lt Februa- under direction or the 10-mem- sume new post Sept. ·
Roof" lticks off at 5 :30 with a coratione. Previously the medal
SAVINGS BOND5
1-__
tnl
Las Cruces
Resi•dentS
I
I
NOW YOU
8
Can Call
I The
I
I
• • •
ON JULY FffiST, Brigadier
Gene
ral Edward B. Giller, US·
AF, wi_ll become Director ot
Atomic Energy Commission's
Division ot Military Application. He succeeds Brigadier General Delmar L. Crowson, USAF, who is ~et~rinf
HUGHES TROPHY i<a.s presented to 2nd Lt. Larry Dean
Estridgeby Under Secretary <>f
Army David E. McGiffert. Eatrldge, a 1966 graduate of Furman University, was selected as
outstanding cadet from among
10,104 Army ROTC graduates
commissioned in 1966. Hugh•s
Trophy is perpetual a w a r d
created by Hughes Aircraft Co.,
FOR SALE
1966
Sunbeam Minx
4Door Sedan
Tutone Paint,
Radio, Heater,
4 Speed
ber nation European Space Research Organization <ESRO).
The &atellite will carry seven
!ff
·
t t
tudv
scient c expenmen s o 11 •
d
i
di ti
It
solar an cosm c ra a on.
Vl-111 be launched by NASA on
a Scout rocket.
MARINE CORPS HEADQUARTERS is seeking applit•
f
ti d ' f l
f
ca ions rom re re "ar ne o fl
d ni· t a
n 1 to
cers an e is e person e
fill instructor billets at eight
additional Marine Corps Junior
ROTC unit!! to be activated
A $3.3 :MILLION fixed-price this September. Application!'!,
contract for four-story enlist~ i sent to Commandant or the
ed men's barracks and mess hall Maline Corps <Code AF),
addition at Ft. Myer, Va., ts be- V\."ashington, D. C. 20380, should
ing awarded to Nora.ir Enjrl- include civilian employment
neering Corp., Wasllington, D. since retirement, area in which
c. Engineer District, Norfolk, applicant desires employment
Va., ill awarding contract.
as instructor, civilian education
UNITED STATES' NEWEST since retirement, f1nd a fullaircraft carrier, America. was length photograph. Selection
presented vvith coveted Battle will be made on competitive
Efficiency "E" Aw a rd by basis. Selectees will receiYe full
VAdm. c. T. Booth, Commalld- pay and allowance for gra.dl" or
er, Naval Air Force, Atlantic rank held n.t retirement
Fleet. Navy Fighter Squadron
102, stationed aboa.rrl America
AR'!\'l:Y MISSILE
with Carrier Air \Vlnj?' 6, also has awarded a $2.05 million
won Battle "E" Award for contract for development of nn
I fighter squ~drons.
1 Extended Range Lance CXRL)
1
--?
mii;sile to Missiles and Spaee
' PRESIDE!\"T J 0 HN S ~~ Division-Michigan facility, LTV
HA~ nominated Army
Aerospace Corp. contract calls
Claire Hutc11in Jr., Dep CofS, for extending range of missile
Plans and Operations, PACOM. bv making minor modifications
ex:isting weapon system's
,for three stars and assignment
as CofS, PACOM. H~ succeed!! configuration. Both Lance YerAir Force LTG Paul S. Emick, s!ons wil use same ground supwho retires July 1.
port equipment.
to
!
35.000 Mile
Warranty Left!
Reasonable
PHONE 524-2886
LAS CRUCES, N. M.
trio from Bel Air. Don't miss was called the Republic of Vlet- 1
out 011 wllat.'s happening on this' nam Medal of Honol'. {ANF). ,
and every Stmday evening at
~·otir
Arn_ied Services "Y.''
NASA's Voyager program,
~
· d
t 1
scheduled to be carne ou n
Soldiers now have more than! the l970's with automated SPa150 MOS-related courses from cecraft, will haYe Mars and Ve- 1
which to choose in the new US- nus ns the primary objects for'
CONARC Pamphlet No. 621-1, planetary exploration. The pro-,
General Educational Develop- gram will attempt, t<;> fCJS\ver-:
ment, MOS-related Instn~~bon. snch quE>stiom1 as: what do the!
The courses pt·epare n11lltaryl planets look like: what is their ,
personnel
to
professionally structure nnd composition; what
qualify for proficiency pay and _ - higher assignmPnts, while the
Tl'RX l:OCR U:NlJSED
1
Army benefits through more
l 'fE'1:S INTO CASH!
highly - skilled soldier:,, The
Brlnl( them to the
cow·scs cover academic, scien- :
COMMUNITY FLEA
tific, and technical-Yocalionall
MARKET
subjects. Am1y personnel have
\V. Court Aw•.
100
comleted more than one milLns Cruc~. • • •. l\t;
'I
llon such courses in the past 10
Saturday, June 3rd
I
RESEARCH A1'1D EXPERIMENTATION in helicopter
de'Velopment h:i.s earned Air
Force's Aerospace Rescue ancl
Recovery Service and Grover
E Bell Award ARRS was cited
f~r developing in-flight refueling techniques tor helicopters
1 that hiwe e:-c1em~ed the range J
ARMY SELECTION BOARD
will meet about June 6 to recommend appointments as permanent brigadier general, Dental Corps. All permanent Dental Corps colon~ls as of M~y
31, 11>66. a.re eligible •md wtll
be coni:<iclered.
I
In El Paso
Toll-Free!
l
I
I
~~ANFl
roMJ.L~ND I~··-W-he·rt-. ,i_n,_Jua.r·e-2.-M-ext·c·:..
'65 Continental Sedan . . ........... ....... .. $3795
'64 Cadillac Sedan . ..
. ..."..... . .. $2995
'65 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan . . .. . . ... $2895
2-'63 Cadillac Sedan &: Coupe . .... $2295
'65 Mercury Park Lane .... .... . ... .. ... $2395
'65 Buick LeSabre ....
. ............................ $2295
'65 Chevy El Camino Pickup .................. $1795
'64 Buick LeSabre 4 Door .......................... $1795
'66 Corvair Coupe ........................ - ........... $1595
'64 Scout lniernaiional .................................$1595
'65 Volkawagen 2 Door ...................................$1295
12-Siatlon Wagon• ...................................Reduced io Sell
'61 Cadillac Sedan ................................................$1295 $995
'63 Olds Super 88 Sedan , ...........................$1295 $995
'6' Dari 2-Door ........................................................$1195 $995
tains, and other scenery, with
return to El Paso armmd 8 p.m.
Cost o! the clay is $4.50 for
trm1sportation, $1.50 for i-ave
1110
tour fee, and whatl''\'l'r . ~"Y
you w.unt 1o !'ip~nd_ . fol food.
sou'\·<.'nn·I'<, and suml,ir it.ems.
'I'pe ·nu~wer who can go ": 11 be
dnteq11i1ied by spaces avmlahle.
Signup and payment of the $4.i'iO
rnt1st he mr1.1le no later than
l
GllDSU es
/"1
.
ufJllCe
T
awaits on the journey,. as you! will see El Capitan - higllest I
point in Te. ·as; Rueco l\.kmn- ·
Washington Memos
ry 1969.
*Buda
Engine Parts
*Parker
Hydraulic Hose
and Fittings
("'I
addition. some of nature's best
I
'--•-----~--~~~--~
-­
Robert E. Hoi;-e
A Co
Joseph II. Brunner
HHC
J. R. Maughan
HHC
James V. Sparks
HHO
D&\'ld W. Vance·
A Co
Herlbert Conde-BPnltt>z
HIIC
New 1967
Volkswagen
$1764
*
HHO
tions. Wllile there you will see
Harold E. Young
the King's Room. Queen's ChamHHC
ber, Big Room, and mu<'h more
.Jolene !\Iartin
on the 3~'2 - hour walk - in tour. j WAC Det.aclun1>nt
A Co
Samuel L. Click
Millions drive thousands of
HHC
l\flchael F. Fedoroff
1
miles to ~e the Caverns, but
Joseph L. Campbell
HHO
you can see then1 in a day. In__::..::_::.:_::..:._~_:_...:...:~..;.--.~~~--~~~~~~~-~~~~
to 8:00 at the Frenger Park
STAFF SERGEANT James L. Wooldridge
transportation officer, looks on. The 15-yea.t
courts.
Jr. (right) receives the· Bronze Star Medal
Army man was cit.ed for meritorious sen1ce
Also al the Frenger courts tit
froot Lieutenant Colonel .Fred J. Frank, Dein «'..onnectlon ~ith ground 011erations against
the same time, 6:30 to 8:00, but
puty for Logistics, as Major a L. William.\,
a hostile force h1 the Republic of Yletnmn
on Wednesday evennings, an _::___:__ ___::__...:__ _...:________________
adull class will be offered.
The summer recreation tennis program traditionally ends
SPECIAL NOTICE
\\'ith tournament among playCUBIC FEET A.IR COM· ers of each age group.
PRESSOR, $7.00 per hour by - - - - - - - - - - - .
block 7% I{. W. generator
120 volt A. C., 1500 watt gen·
erator tarpot I butane l, cement mlxer, plumbera and
us DELUXE SED~
paint equipment Tractor and
accessories.
Ca.11 1524-0903
anytime.
Sept. 19-20 Cotnb. TFN. t~g.
Congratulations
Pack up your comfortable
shoes, a warm jacket, and get
ready for another ARMED
SERVICES YMCA "GO" tour
to Carlsbad Caverns National
Park this Sunday. The group TO CAPTAIN
Edward C. Peddte
leaves at 8 a.m. Sunday from
llcAfee Army Hospital
300 San Francir,co for the TO SPECIALIST FOUR
world's greate~t caverns, noted
WUliam L. Pardue
for their immense tll1uergrottnd
A (~o
chambers and limestone formaGeorge R. O'Donnell
states plus possessions over
35,000 listings. Send prepaid
em•elope and $1 .00 to J. D.
Sales Company, Route 1, Box
92, Deming, N. M. 88030.
May 4-5-Comb. lT chg.
31~
*
I .--,_,:;;;:_,_._._,::-:;:::;;;:-j
v
-
ALCAZAR
Restaurant Bar
The House of The
Porron
Spanl!!h '.l'raditlon
DIAL
524-9637
Our Specialty
• STEAKS -
SEA FOOD
• l\IEXICAN •'OOO
The Popular in El Paso
Is as near as your phone.
• SPANISH 1!000
The Finest of l\Ux11d Drinks
2 Block11 South of Santa l•'e
Bridge - One lti~bt
(J11art"11)
Tf'.lt>.phone 2-4984
RAl<~AEl.
"l\llKE"
RraJ Flomenco Music
E\ery Night
Varo
Manolo
Singer
Gulta.r
Use this toll-free service
soon . . . just dial 5249637, and the Popular·•
Sally .the Shopper will
fill all of your shopping
needs.
--
SAJ\1PEDRO, '1-la-r.
Cl.USED &IONOAYS
HELP WANTED
FEMALE!!!
TOP SALARY is open for experienced legal
stenographer in Truth or Consequences, New
The Finest In Auto Air Conditioners
AS LOW AS
and here is why:
•
•
•
•
•
Twift Squirrel Cea- llowerr
Thermostat Control
M19natic Clutch
lheostet Switch
Luaer Coll rli... Most
Air Co11ditiener1 f6t'
Complei. Cer Cnli...
Mexico -
Call or write: Frederick A. Smith,
Attorney at Law, 435 Main Street, P. O. Box
671, Truth or Consequences, New IJlexico
INSTALLED
MOST AMERICAN CARS AND TRUCKS
BLl.SS AUTO SALES
Phone 894-3100.
UP TO 36 MONTHS OR 36,000 MILE WARRANTY
South Truck
By Pus
DEPERDABLE DODGE IHC.
Phone
524-4201
May 25-June 1. 2 tpd
.
•
8: Wind & Sand - Friday, June 2, 1967
Letters to the Editor
(Continued from Page 2)
anyplace oYer here. In fact,
an ideal work location, most of there is a fine of $10,000, just
us that have been in the service: for having it In your posses• have been in worse l ' ces. It is l sion.
very hot (1190 Mo!1day) and
We would all Uke ~much
will get hotter during the sum- to hea1· from our fellow wor1!1'1!' months Tbev +.,ll ua that,....,. 'T ,. car.re addoea, .la ad1300 is not at 11.11 ttncom!'l!O'ft.. (:!ttton to QU!' na\1e, is Hq &: Hq
There is no place to go except Det, USAD, APO, San Francls\\"Ork, eat, sleep, and visit the co, 96312. After we get our feet
service clubs where drinks are a little more firmly embedded
very reasonable. \Ve work 10 in the sand, we'll send additiohours a dav normal plus 4~2 nal information.
hours Sund~y and are usually Leland L. Robertson
l·eady for the sack after the ' Hq & Hq Det. USAD
evening meal. The mortars are APO, San Francisco, 96312.
close enough that we hear them
most every night.
Spending money Is quite a
problem sometimes. \Ve have
(Continued from Page 1)
MPC's (Military Payment Cer- in nine different categories. The
tificates, known as Scrip), Plas- categories are: Best Actor and
ters (Vietnamese Money) and Actress, Best Supporting Actor
Officers Open Mess Chit Books. and Actress, Best Play of the
MPC's can only be spent on the Year, Bt>st Character Actor or
Government Installations and Actres Best Comedy Actor and
not with the Vietnamese. Piast- Actress, and Best Bit Performers can be spent only with the ance by an Actor or Actress.
Vietnamese and cannot be used Mrs. Lee desc1ibes the Awards
on the Installation. Chits are Banquet as being just as ''ex·
required at the bar and money citing and nen·e - wrecldng as
of any kind Is not acceptable. Oscar night In Hollywood!"
Greens (American Money) is
forbidden and cannot be spent · Mrs. Lee's list of actlng credltii include "The Boyfriend."
"The Miracle Worker," "Our
Town," "The Crucible," and
"Antlgonne."
j
WSMR Secretary
·-· _,_,_,_,_,_, ___,
Top
1
Tunes I
f
I
K-GREAT'S SUPER SOUND
FOR THE WEEK
Courtesy Of
KGRT In Las Cruet"S
As for any future acting. Mrs.
Lee planfl to go to New York
to study Dr~ma, bu.t until then
she will pa:ticipate m .local productlo~s with the i:-estival Thebater raise three children and e
.
'
1n
the' Director's
Secretary
In .
n· t te
1
P ant Eng eermg irec ora ·
SUPER SONG: Groovin'
young Rascals
2. Release Me Englebert
Humperdinck
3. Close Your Eyes - Peaches
and Herb
4. Sweet Soni Music A:rthur Conley
5. Him Or Me - Paul Revere
and Raiders
6. Creeque Alley Mama's
and Papa's
.
7. I Got Rhythm -The Hap..
..
penings
::<. Mirage T. James and
Shondells
On A Cr rousel - Hollles
Walkin' Talkin' - Keymen
Repect - Aretha Franklin
The Happening Supremes
Lovin'
J ;}_ S!x O'Clock
lY COIDluNiCATIO~- ArSpoonful
my SGM Fra.nk W. Hedge
H. Ho.ppy Jack The Who (right), Sa.t;ellite Communica15. Girl. You'll Be A Woman tions A It ency (SATC,'OM)
Soon - Neil Diamond
Operations NC<>, points out
16. Too Many Fish - Ryder unusual design of the agency's
and Wheels
nt'!W "qnJc.'k fix'' ta.ctlcal ,..
17. Oogum Boogum Song telllfo <'Ommunica.tlons termiBrenton Wood
nal's scrOlls polarized yagl
18. You Got What It Takes antenna to Anny Mat;erlal
Dave Clark Five
Command Sergent Major Hal'19. G<>tta Leave Us Alone ry Hes~'. ,'fhe SATCJOl\[ faciOutsiders
llt-y Is at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
Make You
20.
Women
Medical
Hews
Costs for Data Processing
r
•
• •
(Contim1ed from Page 1)
and computer tlme were made
ditional capabilities. ( in "AVT- j by modifying the ba!le reatI
MON," the "A" stands for 1time program packag-9.
Analysis and Computation Di"This was done,'' the report
rectorate, the "0" for Conver- stated, "by utilizing the baste
sion Division and the "T" for program framework and re1.800 WOMEN ON PJLL
Telemtry Branch, while "MON" designating the display compuPOtJND FIT
is for "monitor program.")
tation and transmission procesATLANTA, Ga, (WMNS).One - Pass Capability
sors. • • •"
A study of 1,300 women taking
Under the old system, one
The report also said: "The
oral contraceptives -some of
digital · tape was input where aforementioned improvements,
whom have been on the pill for
data underwent pr 0 c e s s in g In conjunction with numerous
as long as 11 years-- has rethrough five computer phases: other in1provements, have l~
vealed no serious ill effects
scale and linearize, time correct, effect minimized total reduction
among the entire group.
derivative program, merge, and t ime on all missile reductions
This significant news was refinal. Each phase ,required a and greatly cut down data re·
ported recently by a team of
number of persons for such op- duction costs."
three scientists headed by q.reerations as setting up the job,
This, cost reduction officials
gory Pincus, D. Sc.. Research
logging it. preparing- the job point out, is the p~rpose of the
Director of the W o r c e s t er
1 card and assigning priority, set- ArmJ'. Cost Reduction Program;
Foundation for Experimental
ting up the required inputs on especially wnen, as In the data.
Biology, Shrewsbury, Mass. Dr.
the 7044, computer processing· Pt:ocessing area, costs can be
Pincus is one of the develooers
-on the 7094 breakdown on the reduced while efficiency and
of the pill. His co-investigators
7044 and ap~roprlate setting up capability are being increased.
were Hector Rocamora. M. D.,
for outputs, logging out and
senior scientist at the Fuondareturning to Telemetry, retion: and Ceiso-Ramon Garcia,
viewing by the analyst and subM. D., Chief of the Fertility
sequent resubmission of the job
and Endocrine Clinic of the Hoi;
for the next phase.
pita! of the University of Pen- 1
This procedure was repeated
nsylvania.
for each phase. All tape outputs
Noting that the "fellow-up
were saved for possible backWELL DONE - 8crgeant Fil'flt Class Juan
~1ty. SFC Ortega is leaving the White Sands
of these oral contrace p ti v e
tracking to ini;ure recoverabili}fissile Range activity for an assignment
Ort.ego. receives the Commamllng Officers
users probably represents the
ty of data in the event of fail(Continued from Page~)
with the Ameri<'.a.n Embassy In Lbna, Peru.
Certificate of Achievement from Lieutenant
most sizeable, longest-tern or:i.l
(U. S. ARMY PHOTO)
Colon! Norman H. Trede of the U. S. Army
ure of any one phase. This made at all times for all God's blescontraceptive patient tools anyElectronics Research and Development Actlit necessary to save six tapes sings.
where in the world." the report
including the digital input tape
AND FORGIVE US OUR
shows the following:
for ane one run.
DEBTS, AS WE FORGIVE
Not a single case of throm•
AVTMON, however, provides OUR DEBTORS. Repentance
bophlebits or of thrombop~le­
a one - computer - pass capa- for an un worthy act followed
b!tis with pulmonary embolism
bi!ity per missile reduction. One by free forgiveness is a bridge
(blood clot) developed in the
digital tape is processed into over which each one must pass,
entire period. According to meone binary tape for reference, for every one has need at times
dical ex erts at least one nonone plotter tape and one final to be forgiven. Pride must b. .
pregnani woman In a thousand
format list tape. Thus, three set aside; there !s no happiness
in the childbearing years can
The Civil Service Commission j ernment Service Fellowships for ing and examining activities on output tapes, plus a scratch in a wrong way.
thl ·
al
1
f
h
d
t b l
be expected
s err-f has sent to Congress a proposed State
listing, provide all the output
AND LEAD US NOT INTO
· to develop
. and loc emp oyees,
d . or
t a s are • cos as s.
·
culatory problem. Not one o Intergovernmental Manpower periods of full - time gra ua e
-Authorize the Commission required to complete a telemetry TEMPTATION, BUT DELIVER
the 1,300 women on the pill has Act of 1967 as promised in the level study not exceeding two to furnish technical assistance data report.
US FROM EVIL. God intended
developed the condition.
President's March 17 message years.
to State and local governments
Other Actions Takt>n
that you should find happiness
Not a single breast cancer on The Quality of American
-Direct the Civil Service in strengthening their public
So the new system reduces In your married life. You are
developed in the long-term Government. The proposed bill Commission to coordinate train- services and personnel admlnis- the magnetic tape inventory, under obligation to find It.
users, according to Dt, Pincus. would:
Ing provided to State and local tration.
cuts down man - hours of TeleFOR THINE IS THE KINGNot a single uterine cancer
-.Authorize Federal agencies employees under Federal grant·
.'.._Authorize States to enter metry and Tape Library person- DOM, AN THE POWER, AND
traceable to the pill developed to provide for the training of in-aid programs.
into compacts for bnprovlng nel, lowers man - hours requir- TME G L 0 RY, FOREVER.
in all that time. The reports State and local employees by
Also, the proposed bill would: personnel administration and ed to process a missile round, AMEN. As we acknowledge the
shows that of the five cases of admitting them to training pro-Authorize the President to training for their employees.
and shortens the average turn- Kindgdom, and His power, and
such cancer found among the grams for Federal employees, exten.d the requirement for
Additionally the proposed around time per job.
the glory of His presence, we
'
women, all had originated be- and to provide or conduct train- State and local programs that bill would:
Other actions have been tak- also indicate our need to live
fore the women had be g u n ing for those engaged in grant- are Federally financed to follow
en, within the AVTMON sys- like His children. The Lord'•
-Allow Federal agencies to
using the pill;
in-aid programs. ,
standards of personnel adl.1',lintern, to reduce computation Prayer is a petition for slmplA to'tal of 16 unplanned preg-Authorize the CivlI Service istration that are based . realis· arrange for the assignment or time even more. For example, icity and straightness, These are
detail
of
their
employees
to
nancles occurred over the who· Commis:don to make grants, up tically on merit pr\nciples.
the packed binary digital tape factors ln a happy marriage.
State or local governments ~r formats have been modified to
le period of time, and 15 of to 75 per cerit of costs, for in-Direct the Civil Service
periods up to two· years with
make unpacking easier; howthese were due to "improper service training of State and Commission to make grants, up
BIBLE DIGEST
full protection of job rights and
ever, ground station capabilities
adherence to the regimen." All local government employees.
to 75 per cent of costs, directly
H.B. Dean
berieflts and with provision for
have been kept in mind and as
but one of the infants were
-Allow the Commission, un- to 1 o c a 1 governments to
"At that time will I bring
extension of the two-year time
much data as possible is stlll you again, even in the time
normal. This baby was born der certain conditions, to make strengthen public personnel adllrr.it.
being packed into each magnetic that I gather you: for I will
blind, to a. mother who had had grants up to 7·5 per cent of costs ministration.
-Allow Federal agencies to tape.
German measles during t h e directly to local governments -· -Allow the Commisllron · to
make you a name and a praise
The number of Interpolations among all people of the earth,
first three months of · pregna.n· to train their employees,
. join with State and local' gov· arrange for the ready assignment or detailing of State and required for scaling and llnearl- when I turn back your capltivcy.
- -Establish a plan for Gov· ernments in cooperative ·recrultlocal employees to Federal zation, using a calibration table, ity before your eyes, saith thf
There was not a single case
work.
has been greatly reduced by Lord.'' Zephaniah 3 :20.
of hearts or circulatory disease,
or of jaundice, among the pill
The bill would authorize the taking advantage of the A VTThe Bible is a book of fulfil•
President and the Commission MON system's more absolute lment. Promises made years ag.
users.
7,•
to establish . appropriate advis-Ji range of machine counts.
a.re fulfilled in our present day.
over the 11-)'1lars period, ft~lelnam
ory committees to aeslst in ei;Program )lodlfled
His Word ls true, "Heaven and
ve women in the study died,
tabllshlng policy and in bnpleIn the Athena program, sav- earth shall pass away but my
four of causes unrelated to the
pill The exact cause of death .,.·
menting the programs.
ings of programming man-hours Word shall not pass away.
of ·the fifth woman had not
Self-Help Projects initiated\ Agency for International Debeen determined when the re· for off-duty troops by U. S. velopment (AID), thanks to the
port was made.
Army Engineers are producing! efforts of the 9th Infantry Dif th
orted a sense of pride in U. S. Army vision. Edible garbage from
_some ·~e ef~e:~m~hi~: were living facilitl~s in Vietnam. The 1 messhalls of the 3d Brigade
mi~or ~~e uent i~ the early engineers assist t~e local com- J Headquarters is proving to be
mo ~s of\retment and disap· mander in developmg a. master a pig's delight as the dinner
mon d with
tin ed use of plan for the barracks, meshalls, though. In return for the free
peare ill Mos~onco~mon com- showers, and admlnis t rat iv e piggy chow, farmes have agreed
the. tp ·
uHea vomiting quarters. They conduct on-the- to turn over a patir of piglets
p 1a1n s were tit
na " bloating
,·
.
b u11ding and d raf - to the AID provincia l agr1 cu1and• job tramlng
1 · 0f
oss
~p:te ~·
ting, procure the lumber, and i ture advisor. According to plans,
some we g
ga n.
furnish technical advice. Non- the pigs will then be given to
FURTHER REASSURANCE engineer troops do the rest. Sol- another farmer to start bis own
Asked to comment on the re- diers from the lts Cavalry Di- pig farm, and when the show
port, wlch was made at the vision (Airmoblle) have com- produces, the farmer will pass
meeting here of the American pleted 89 messehalls and are on a pair of piglets to another
Association of Planned Pai:en- now erecting 500 wooden farmer. (ANF).
thood Physicians, Dr. Alan F. barracks at An Khe.
-------Guttmacher, President of Planx x x
Credit purchases · can be
ned parenthood World PopulaChain Farms of Pigs for costly if you don't read the fine
tion, t o 1 d Women's Medical South Vietnameses farmers are print. Be sure you uridertand
News Service:
being planned by the U. S. any credit contract you sign.
"These reassuring observa- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - tions a.re most welcome, They
are in keeping with recent reports released by the World
Health Organization, the Ford
and Drug Administration, and
England's Dunlop Committee.
"The fact that Dr. Pincus
and his associates kept a samSTARTS RIGHT NOW
ple of 1,300 pill users under close observation over many years
and noted no pathogical sequels makes the report a significant contribution.
I:
Chaplain's
•
Corner
I
Civil Service Bill Asks
To Upgrade Local Workers
Ii'iiiiii
T
Vignettes
y
•
RIVER VIGIL - Anny PFC .
· Winfretl C. Glover keeps
watch on riverside perbneter
of the 9th Division's base
camp in the Republic of VletJl8.I!l· ..
------"For whosoever shall
MINE TRUCK DRIVER
Marine PFC Robert L. Franklin stacks sandbags on llJs
truck before making a trip
from Dong Ha to Da Nang In
the Republic of Vietnam. He
volunteered to drive the lead
truck to clear the way for
the remainder of the armed
convoy.
call
upon the name of the Lord
shall be saved." Romans 10:13.
No man experiences conversion unlil he calls on Crist. Jesus
said, "I am the way the truth
and the life, no man cometh to
the Father but by me."
JURE
USED CAR SALE
at POOLE MOTOR COMPANY
It's Convertible Time!
Three KS
WILL COMMENCE
3~WEEK
ENGAGEMENT PERIOD .AT THE
·PALMS
;
Motor·
Hotel
STARTING MONDAY, JURE 5th!
-
•
YOU 'ALL COME/! -
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'65 Mustang
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CONVERTIBLE
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•
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4 Speed V8 Engine,
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PRICED TO SELL!...
those Individuals who qual·
ify.
If You Don't Buy From Us
We Both Lose Money/
'
EASY
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BANK
DEALS! CREDIT! RATE$!
Your Hometown Dealer
Stop in et the friendly FIRST
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details.
POOLE MOTOR CO.
• UNL'OLN OONTINENTAL
• COMET
•
. .i:
• MERCURY
)
• COUGAR
•
Las Cruces
Ph. 526-4(81
Member J<'.D.l.t,;.