Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 8

CtOVtS NfcWS-JOCRNAt. Wednesday. My Perjury Charges May Be Filed Against Witness SANTA FE (tJPh Bernal'l- judicial district. I urge you to, to County Dist. Atty Alexander immediately file appropriate cri-j Sceresse was asM by the at- mina! charges against Mr.

Bor- torney general Tuesc'ay In tile unda." Malonev wrote Scores- perjury charges against an All- sr Ho also said if it was pos- anza member who claimed he sible to start the proceedings shot State Policeman Nick Sais before the end of the week, ne during the June 5. 1967. strongly suggested it be Amarilla courthouse raid. Malonev noted that Atty. Gen.

Jarncs Malonev was of his rights of self said the statement, by Geron'mo irK i jnation in court before tes- Borunda of Espanola on the wit- ti anr waived the right. nesses stand during the trial of Sajs was gcriotisly woun'Ied Juan In Albuquerque urinR tne ra nn the etnift- parently constituted perjtry. ho(Jse hy a Dant i ar med men. Valdcz was found guilty of I saulting Sais In connection with Is the first man even the Bhooting. to be convicted of any crime in, "Since this Is an apparent prr- connection with the raid.

He is jury committed in the second to be scntencedjJuly 14. TJjer inoT Five Followers Face Grand Jury Action ALBUQUERQUE (UPf)- Evans after the land ilant Mexican- American Reies (grant leader's wife, Patsy, al- Tijcrina was bound over for; legedly set fire to a U.S. Forest grand jury action Tuesday in Service sign near Coyote. Tijer- anothcr of his continuing legal Ws wife was charged with battles stemming from his fol- destruction of government pro- lowers' claim to thousands of perly. acres of land in northern New Tijerina, during Tuesday's hearing, repeatedly paralleled the sign-burning with draft card Mexico.

U.S. Commissioner Robert McCoy also bound over five of Ti- jcrina's followers on charges stemming from a sign- burning incident June 8 in northern New Mexico, but dropped charges against two others. Tijerina, Ramon Tijerina, Reyes Hugh Tijerina, Jose Aragon and Rudy Trujillo were charged with assaulting Forest Ranger HOSPITAL 58 Per Cent Of Applicants Are Employable Fftwn Pafs i) -before being received by the! board. Moon also a letter from a Daniel L. Vomngef who denied signing the petitions.

Motm said Younger had appeared on one of the petitions as Daa Younger of fexico. also said there were a few duplicate Signatures on the petitions. Me claimed some Kellwood Cofp. officials con- division of Kellwood, stated this signed as many as three times, eluded two full days of testing morning that 78.2 per cent of Moon suggested letters applicants in the Clovis area those scheduled for interviews written to the petitioners, par- Tuesday and have reported that did show up for testing. He ticulai-ly those who have been some 58 per cent of those inter- pointed out that this percenlagi in the hospital, to Obtain their viewed would be employable "c'oes meet our standards, grievances.

should the firm locate a plant Although Vigneault did admit in Clovis that the turnout for the first "1 don't believe it's worth the half of the testing period waS time nnd effort," board Joe Vigneault, employe rela- too bat ne exp iained that ber Dr Sam Neff replied, "The tions director, intimate apparel defiflile decision to locate in city has spent a good deal of clovis could not yet be 'money and we now have a pAHHef Diei ed port. I don't think there are I 1 4M of afea res 700 signatures here, but there BOVIM HOIM WentTwho turned in applies AAH QifTMAYi IF0Q BOVINA, Tex, (Staff) Ar- tions during the labor survey Everett Edgar McCormick, were selected to be tested. died Monday evening in his Those taking these tests, while at Bovina. He had been not definitely promised a job, resident of Bovina since 1954.will pcovide a good indication a retired farmer. of the aptitude and number located here locaiea burning.

The fiery Mexican American lg charged with assaulting Evans by pointing a carbine at him during the arrest. Charges of participating in destruction of government proper- ty against Kerim Hamarat or Georgia and Miss Carol Watson of Coyote, were dismissed. NEVER AGAIN It's a little late, but this poor soul has vowed that he will never again take an alcohol Injection before getting into his car. It is a warning that everyone should take to heart during the Fourth of July three- day weekend. Drive carefully if you travel.

State and city police will be out in force to help keep the holiday traffic death toll down. (Staff Photo) Southern Union Gas Co. Seeks 16 P.C. Rale Hike SANTA FE (UPf) Officials earning 5.46 per cent on its fair of Southern Union Gas value rate base and It was not which serves homes in Clovis'enough. and the surrounding area, cited! AIso testifying Tuesday were inflation and higher operating; Byron Cain, vice president for JJf Strange Motor Madness Epidemic Due In U.S survivors include th committee presently are re- attic; five sons, Robert, Eldon, viewing the findings of a spe- Uy and Tomm all of Bovina, cial, "outside" consu'fcnt who, and Everett of Clovis, N.

If built in Clovis, the plant was employed to aid in the uv! threc daughters, Mrs. Wanda would eventually employ quiry. 'Williams and Mrs. Douise EUl-'eoO persons, according to offi- Although details of the report son 0 clovis and Janice icials of the firm, which is one have not yet been released, of Bov na; three sisters, Mrs. i of the three largest a a 1 Neff said Tuesday that it was "lengthy but thorough." Some of the board members didn't put much faith in the Bonnie Stanberry and Mrs.

Ruby Stanberry of Bovina and Mrs. Juanita Webb of Fort Worth; his father, W. A. Me- Funeral services will be Thurs- By IMOGENE BAUMGAKT Staff Writer No one has yet discovered the costs Tuesday in asking for a finance; Richard Baxter, con 16 per cent rate hike to general service customers. The firm is seeking a 7.25 per cent return on a $107.6 million fair value rate base.

Southern Union president John Reid told the New Mexico Service Commission the firm wasicents to the customer. trollcr; Charles Shinnamon, director of rates; and Paul Weiland, a utilties consultant. tendants always become nervous during such epidemics, and state patrol cars cscape-itis, the malady which frequently are infected with ex- Doctors and ambulance at- be reaching epidemic proper- strikes millions of Americans at intervals. The first symptom of the disease is usually heralded by a Reid told the commissioners white letter in the calendar for the company estimated the or Monday. This precip- hike would cost an average dai- Hates the second symptom, call- ly price increase of about five This is neither an offer to sell nor a soliciarion or an offer to buy of these securities.

The offer is made only by the Propectus. 100,000 Shares ($1.00 par value) GREAT WESTERN LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY $4.00 per share These securities are offered only in the State of New Mexico to Bona Fide residents of New Mexico. These are speculative securities. Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from New Mexico Securities Company Suite 709, Telephone 268-5555 Firs) National Bank Building East Albuquerque, New Mexico In Clovis Call or Write Roy lovegrove 2025 Cameo, 762-4801 ed "cxtendical weekendavis." The most marked complication of the disease results in death, as the maddened victims hurl themscles, and om e- times their families, in a defiant dance with a motorcar, crashing tons of metal against other motorcars driven by other victims of the malady. Those who escape death after the motorcar dance are frequently maimed, mutilated or indicted for manslaughter.

Ruidoso Youth Dies In Auto Accident Mitchell Locke, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Locke was killed in an automobile accident between Ruidoso and El Paso, Sunday morning.

The Lockes were former residents of Clovis. 'Mitch" graduated from Ruidoso High School this spring. A friend of Mitch was also killed in the accident and there will be a double funeral at the Ruidoso Gym today. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and a brother. The Science Department of Ruidoso High School has set up a Locke; Day Memorial Fund for the two boys.

treme cases of "here's another one" fungus, a virus closely related to "why doesn't everybody stay homeism." The entire disease is precipitated by alcohol and injections of alcohol with other such liquids as juice, water or olives, frequently brings on an immediate case of motorcar crash- dancism. The only certain cure for the disease is a vaccination of "let's stay around town" serum, but small doses of "careful on footfeed" can lessen the effects of the disease if taken with a pill of "coffee instead of martini" just before entering a motorcar. Those who don't have motorcars and still contract the disease often find other complications, such as "who cares if- we just ate let's swim," or "cherry bombists which can result either in death by an overdose of water in the lungs or loss of eyes or limbs due to carelessness. Since the disease appears to McDANIEL'S FLOOR COVERING WILL BE V9MMH HBiBMI JULY 4th 5th along with the furniture stores of Clovis, so our employees MB enjoy Independence Day with their families. McDANIEL'S INC.

1013 MITCHELL Certificate Given Convention Delegates tions this coming Fourth of July weekend, medical authorities have issued a few tips on how to get over the disease without ill effects. First, start earlier, drive slower and watch out for the other driver. Second, lower alcohol content and keep the driver off the sauce altogether. Third, don't overdo; it's only a three day virus, you know. Fourth, stop to rest at intervals.

This wakes everybody up and gets rid of excess energy so the children won't distract the driver. Fifth, if you can't follow these first four rules, stay home. petitions. W.A.J. Carter said, Corrnick of Bo vina and 11 "Petitions don't mean a Bran dchildren thing." He said some persons randcnliarcn would sign almost anything.

However, the counter-petl- day at 2:30 p.m. at the Bovina tions which were Church with the Rev. supporting the hospital and itsjj. B. Fowler officiating, assist- admmistrator have not been Jed by the Rev.

H. D. Hunter, presented to any of the three public bodies involved in the! Bunal will be in the Bovina controversy (Cemetery under the direction Upon recommendation from of Claborn Funeral Home, the state auditor, the board agreed to obtain proposals from Various auditing firms experienced in hospital audits on what they would charge for conducting the Clovis audit. 1 The fiscal year ended June 30. Moon estimated such an audit would cost around $4,000 and he said an auditor probab- manufacturers in the nation, The Clovis plant would be marily involved in the manufacture of girdles.

N.M. TRAFFIC DEATHS Bo Far Thto Yew: 217 Tear Datol 195 ly would be difficult to obtain at the present time since most are busy preparing audits for other governmental agencies Clovis In Brief ROGERS (Continued From Page I) Vietnam, South Vietnam and in Laos. what progress has been made in reaching agreement with the Soviet Union on opening talks aimed at limiting offensive and defensive missiles system. on continuing Arab-Israeli tensions and the prospect for a permanent peace settlement, some of the details SANTA FE (Staff) The five i of which are being discussed in delegates to the Constitutional talks between the United Convention; elected from multi- States, the Soviet Union, county districts were officially certified Tuesday by the State Election Bureau. The only area candidates involved were those in the combined district which include France and Great Britain.

PUNNING (Continued From Page 1) tabled until 7 a prupos- DeBaca, Guadalupe and Tor-j ed ordinance which would set a ranee Counties. The results 10 tee for complaints filed in that race were certified to be Municipal Court John Bigbee of Encino, 1175; Paul Davis of Moriarly, 494; and proclairrpr 1 Saturday and Louis Page of Santa 88 Javcee Jun 'or Champ which have just closed out their fiscal years. Even through Moon said state auditor Harold Thompson had verbally refused to accept the hospital's current auditor Irving Mason of Mason Jacobs, the board voted to go ahead and submit Mason's annual contract to Thompson to "call his bluff" and "get it in writing." Mason has been conducting the hospital audit since about 1954. He has already been paid about 70 per cent of his $2,400 fee for the 1968-69 work, hos pital officials said. Moon said the state auditor's office had objected to the pre sent audit on several grounds, including the fact that Mason also prepares monthly finan cial reports for the institution.

Moon said he also had "sensed" some "political implications" when he and Owens recently met with Thompson in Santa Fe. Moon termed the meeting "completely fruitless." The hospital board chairman said Thompson's other objections to the current audit procedures include: no breakdown of fixed assets, no deprecia tion allowance for equipment, no comparison between the au dit and what was actually bud geted and an overstatement of income resulting from a lack, 'of provisions for bad debts. GIRL ARRESTED A 15- year-old McAlister girl was arrested by city police Tuesday on charges of shoplifting. She was released to her mother and will appear before the juvenile officer at a later date. WINDOW BROKEN Felipe Aranda of Portales reported to city police early this morning someone had broken out the side windows of his automobile while it was parked in Clo- iVis.

CAMPER VANDALIZED Jane Cordova, 1320 Hull, reported to city police Tuesday that someone had thrown a rock through the front window of a camper parked at her home. CAR HIT M. C. Wilson of police Tuesday that a hit and run driver inflicted $45 in damage to his vehicle as he was entering the west city limits of Clovis. MAN CHARGED Robert Stockton Gee, 39, Ramsey Hotel, was charged Tuuesday with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a domestic affray recently.

Gee appeared before Magistrate Val Baumgart this morning and bond was ret at $1,000. He is currently free on bond. REGISTRATION SET The second session of the YMCA Day Camp will begin next Monday. Registration for the two-week camp will be held Thursday from 8 a.m. till noon and Saturday from 9 a.m.

till noon Houston, reported to city the YMCA office, 1014 Main. MARKETS The following are tuppUed by Qulnn Company S14 PUe. Clovte. New York Stocks Selected New York Hie following art of 3:00 p.m. (EST) Am 54 Santa Fe Jnds.

Boeing 41 Vi Chrysler DuPont 132 Kodak 76U El Paso NG Fair Cam 75H Family Finance 21 Ford Mot 47 Gen Dvnam 30 Ren Elee DOS Gen Mot 78', Gen Portland Cem Int Bus 343 Int Pap 38 Kaiser Al 33'i Kennecott -II Litton In McDonel 31'i MlraiMM 103Ti Marcor 5S Motorola Jt'4 Pan Am 18 'i Penny 53 NY Cent 50 p- iv- 34 Phill pet 118 Polar. i.i Procter Rapid American, BOA 41 Raytheon 55U Dart Inds 46 Safeway 26M Sears 66H Signal Oil 33H Southwestern PS 11W Stii ONJ 77'i Texas Inst 122H Swift US -UK Perfect Film MH Del Webb Zalei AMERICAN Frontier Air 30H Natl. Bellas Heai Syntex 6574 MUTUAL FUNDS Knterprise 9.09 FfF 4.89 InvCoAm 13.90 13.19 Security Equity 3.91 4.27 Syncro Growth 11.80 13.91 STOCKS OVER THE COUNTER Aztec Oil Navajo PGt PubSerCo of NM Southern Union Texas Int. Air Corp. GHford Hill Atomic Mng Oil 17 19 24 ,11 18 31 18 Jones Funeral To Be Held Thursday Walter E.

Jones, 89, died Tuesday at Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one week. He was a member of the First Assembly of God Church in Clovis, He homesteaded In the Field community and moved to Clovis in 1937. Survjvors are. the widow, fishie, two sons, Albert Fred of and John Henry of Albuquerque; two daughters, Mrs. Oren Thomas of Clovis, and Mrs.

Glenn Bond of Plainview, eleven grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be grandsons, 'Cietis Jones, Ellis Jones, EJ4flO. Jones, oy Jones, Wayland Thomas, Lavon Thomas, Kenneth Bond, and Max services wW be at 2 I p.m- Thursday at the First As. ly of God Chuj-ch with the MeJvin gasst officiating, assisted by the Rev. A W.

will la Lawn Haves iCenuetery under toe direction, of FwtfraJ Horn, Urge stamens king Needs Closed Take Care Their Thurs Clovis Citizens National Bank Bank Clovis.