The Taos News from Taos, New Mexico • Page 2

THE TAGS NEWS Thursday, January 9, 1964 Moly Corp. 'Happy' About Juesta Incorporation Plan SB 1 GRADE Taos munlcl- ny Rodriguez, Asmando Valerlo, Pat Mont- school, coached by John Gonzales, posed gomery, Harry Packard, Emilio Gonzales, a group picture. Shown bottom row, left Top row: Manager Louie Cohn Felix Orright: Tommy Kittredge, Leo Romero, Joe tiz, Robert Harrison, Joe Sheridan, Frank ran, Robert Sheridan, Robert Sahd, Lee Archuleta, Leroy Trujillo and Bobby Gonza- s. Middle row: Damien Espinoza, John- les. An Album Photo.

IGHTH team Is having Top row: Medardo Lucero, Ben Chavez, season this year. Team members are nie Romero, David Espinoza, Allan Trujillo, ottom row, left to right) Eloy Montoya, Leroy. Vargas, Raymond Trujillo, Larry Mon- sncis Trujillo, Andy Vigil, Joe Abeyta, Die- toya, Larry Mondragon and Manager Fernan- Bernal. Center row: Victor Ortiz, Andy. do Archuleta.

Coach is Rumaldo Garcia. Inchez, James Romero, Henry Archuleta. An Album Photo. iiaiiiiSjl'iiieWiitt 'n s'-'i', i 1 INTH GRADE Taos junior high. row, left to right: Nick Struck, Steve Igil, Max Martinez, Michael Santistevan, ck Jaremillo.

Second row from bottom: hnny Torres, Ray Olguin, Don Espinoza, Law, Ray Eason, Bruce McGill, Bon- Duran, Kenneth Drake. Third row from Iruise Ends L. Long, seaman, USN, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

of Pot Creek Route, has ned to the United States a six-month cruise to the East aboard the attack air- carrier USS Hancock oper- out of Alameda, Calif. the past six months, cock has visited ports in the jlppines, Japan and Hong as well as Hawaii. She part in major fleet Icises off the coast of South and was deployed to the China Sea off the coast louth Viet Nam during the that overthrew President Dinh Diem. IRIBLE ERROR Taos News last week noted 0. G.

Martinez to "di- br of New Mexico Ports of ry." Mr. Martinez called to explain that he just at the port of entry, and Director job is already filled, anta Fe. Also, he adds, you save dime by buying li- tags at the of not Alas, he is right and lire wrong. i iphy flUPORD OLINN Lupe Sandoval Is Governor New governor of Taos Pueblo iis Lupe Sandoval, who will replace Manuel Lujan. Serving with Sandoval will be Querino Romero, lieutenant governor and Paul J.

Bernal, secretary-treasurer. La Fonda Lounge NOW OPEN UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PEARL DAVID tvtry Saturday Nitt Dancing through lobby of Hotel State officials and officers of olybdenum of America escribed themselves Wednesday happy to see Questa as taken first steps toward in- orporation." State planner Jack Flynn, lairman of a non-profit corpor- tion set up to provide facilities or expansion of Moly In ortherri Taos County, described meeting with company of cials Wednesday as a dls- ussion of what (Moly) corpora- on officials want for develop- nent of community facilities." He said it has not been determined that a separate townsite ill be laid out for a new community, and he turned his an- wers on what was covered at ic closed meeting back to remarks about Questa's own ef- orts to prepare for growth. He said Moly officials have ontributed $250 toward the vil- age's incorporation costs. He aid, "W'e want to work with he people of Questa." He said ventually some 3,000 to 4,000 DOLORES MARTINEZ Dolores L. Martinez, Additional people may be In- olved because of prospective expansion of the firm which mines the strategic metal.

William Kuntz, president of Molybdenum Corp. of America of Questa, said the firm has a une target date on "a decls- on" on expansion. He said the decision will be on whether or not to expand; and if to, what direction the expansion may ake. Flynn said a feasibility study at present under way on facilities for new employes and families which could follow any expansion the company finally decides to undertake. He said the non-profit corporation on or facilities awaits now a report of a site selection consultant.

The meeting was not held at the time and place Flynn had previously told a reporter Obituary the bottom: Tony Santistevan, James Vargas, Michael Martinez, Ben Vigil, Bennie Montoya, David Jeanette, Eugene Medina, David Martinez, manager Julian Sandoval. Top row: Benny Mondragon, Elias Valencia, Lee Varos, Allen Album photo. aughter of J. B. Martinez and he late Matilda D.

Martinez, iassed away at the age of 31 ears. Born In Taos, where she at- ended the Taos Municipal chools, she graduated with the lass of 1953. After graduation he was employed at the Holy Cross Hospital as a nurse-aide, ater attended St. Mary of Nazareth School of Nursing in Chiago, graduating in 1956. Vorked at St.

Mary's in Chiago, Holy Cross Hospital in Taos and for the last three would be held, Tuesday eve- ing, Kuntfc told Wally Olds, edi- or of The Taos News, that he nd other Moly Mln'e officials 'aren't prepared" for a public meeting about a townsite "yet." following the meeting, the ompany officials paid what Flynn called was employed as a surgl- al nurse at the Bataan Memorial Hospital in Albuquerque. A true Christian, strictly de- oted to her faith in the Catho- ic Church, she was a member of the St. Bernardette Parish in Albuquerque of which Msgr: Albert Chavez (formerly of Taos) the pastor. In the parish she participated in the activities he Confraternity of Christian Doctrine by giving Catechetica nstructions. Surviving are her father of Taos, five brothers and three isters; Edwin Alyce Cowing and Joe B.

Jr. of Taos, Mrs. Ben (Mary) Martinez and Dorothy Kay of Albuquerque and Robert from Gardena, Herbert from South Gate and William E. of Glendaie, Calif. Rosary services were held at Hanlon Evergreen Chapel and Requiem High Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church with Msgr.

Charewicz officiating. Interment was at Sierra Vista cemetry with Hanlon Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers were Dr. Albert Rosen, Capt. Martin Vigil, Orlando Ortiz, Ted Aguilar, Ted Mondragon, Toby Martinez, Simon Peralta and Pat Flores.

Abiguel Maes gave the eulogy at the grave site. Youngsters Earn Passes The junior work program at Taos Ski Valley was officially completed this past week as the packers stamped their way down White Feather and Powderhorn. Earning their season tickets in full were Larry Brooks, Clifford Chase, Richard Lyckman, Chris Milord, Bonnie Poison, Scot Poison, Danny Rodrigeuz and Mike Santistevan. Earning part credit for their season tickets were George Brooks, Kinlock Brown, Brown, Jeff Cottam, John Cot- tarn, Albert Deveaux, Ray Deveaux, Donald Farrell, Leo Gon zales, Billy Knight, Robert Knight, David Oakley, Martin Romero, Deborah Sherman, Miguel Sherman, and Kenny Rod riguez, The junior racing team has trained hard during the holiday; and hopes there will be enough snow for the race scheduled for Jan. 12.

They've been working hard and feel they may have an advantage this year due to the fact that Albuquerque and Los Alamos racers will not have had much chance to train due to the lack of snow at those areas. Communities Eleceive Grant Estancia, Willard and Mor arty, three Torrance County communities, have received approval of $363,000 in federal matching funds for a natural as line construction job. U.S. Sen. Clinton P.

Anderon, announced the grant in a telegram Tuesday Gov. Jack M. Campbell. The three communities applied for the money through the tate planning office. The application went before the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D.C.

The three communities formed a corporation to issue bonds pay the remaining cost of $26,000 project. Campbell abeled the grant a successful conclusion to cooperative efforts by local state and federal offi- ials. Official Comes For Club Meet The Boys' Club of Taos Valley, board of directors will meet Thursday, Jan. 9 in stead of Wednesday. Joseph D.

Sotis, Southwest Re gional Director Boys' Clubs America, will meet with board at that time. Sotis visits all clubs in his area twice year. He will arrive about p.m. Thursday and will leave Friday morning. Board President Mrs, Cabot requests that all boarc members make this meeting i possible.

The meeting will be in the Boys' Club library at 8 p.m. just a cour- esy call" on Gov. Jack Jampbell. Makeup Of Anontl House Mere is the makeup of the House of Representatives according to Dlst. Judge Caswell S.

Meal's ruling today and the 1963 law. Counties, with new membership and change: Bernalillo, 15, plus Catrott, 1, unchanged; Chaves, 4, plus Colfax, minus Curry, 3, plus DeBaca, 1, unchanged; Dona Ana, 4, plus Eddy, 4, plus Grant, 2, unchanged; Guadalupe, 1, unchanged; Harding, 1, unchanged; Hidalgo, 1, unchanged; Lea, 4, plus Lincoln, 1, unchanged; Los Alamos, 1, unchanged; Luna, 1, unchanged; McKinley, 3, unchanged; Mora, 1, unchanged; Otero, 3, plus Quay, 1, minus Rio Arriba, minus Roosevelt, 1, minus Sandoval, 1, unchanged; San Juan, 4, plus San Miguel, 2, minus Santa Fe, 3, unchanged; Sierra, 1, unchanged; Socorro, 1, unchanged; Taos, 1, minus Torrance, 1, unchanged; Union, 1, unchanged; Valencia, 3, plus 1. Total of 77 members, an Increase of 11 from the present apportionment. Of the 32 counties, nine gain one or more representatives, six lose one representative, and 17 are unchanged. Now's The Time For Exemptions County assessor Phil Lavadie explained this week that veterans should bring their certificate of eligibility to his office before March 1 to obtain the $2,000 exemption from valuation of personal property and real estate.

This must be done every year, between Jan. 2 and March 1, Lavadie said. The exemption can only be claimed during these two months. Certificates for vets can be obtained from the Veterans Service Commission in Santa Fe, by showing an honorable discharge from the service. If the head of the household is out of state now, his spouse can bring in the certificate to the assessor's office and obtain the exemption.

More Births, Deaths Recorded Statistics released from New Mexico Department of Public Health this week reveals an increase in the Taos County birthrate during November from 27 last year to 40 in 1963. The total births in the county to date were upped 25 in 1963 over 1962, from 446 to 471. The death rate was also up from 9 in 1962, to 15 in 1963. And the total deaths for the two years showed an increase in 1963 of 9, from 129 to 138. Re-Flooriug The 50-year-old board walk in front of Indian Arts on Canon Road was undergoing a refurbishing this week as Brice Sewell put down a new layer of pine planks.

The walk, the last one made of boards left in Taos, was causing trouble for women wearing spike heels. The new pine topping should allow them to walk over this historic part of the town with comparative assurance. Ladies, here it is. Hane's Annual Hose Sale for one week only. Regular $1.65 Demitoe Hose now only $1.35 a pair or 6 pair for $7.80.

Regular $1,50 hose now $1.25 a pair at El Chico Shop. Cash only sales. Adv. WASHAM GAS COMPANY There are SO Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town El Cortex Theatre Soturdov Nile: doors ootn 4:30 P.M. Sunday AAallnec: 1:30 P.M.

Sunday Mite doors open 6:30 P.M. rCRMANDO CASANOVA IRMA DOIUKTEI, MAIM BUVXL LORENA VElAZQU A Of (ASMUA Suspected State police were holding ft man in Taos early this week (or arson Investigation in connex- ion with a lift In Penasco around 0:30 p.m. Jan. 1, which resulted iti some $5,000 ages. The Taos Fire Department answered the call late New Year's Day which came from Penasce residents When a barn owned by Elida Lujan flamed in the night.

The barn and the hay it contained were completely destroyed, and three or four Cars nearby were badly damaged. Traffic Jam Caused By Snow State police officers from Taos were called out Sunday to clear a traffic jam on Pilar Hill on Highway 64, caused by snow. Ray Daves said he and Tommy Holder had almost a one- day job trying to clear some 300 cars without chains or snow tires who couldn't make the on the hill and on the lorseshoe bend further on. There was only one accident, icwever, and no injuries, during the jam-up. Matters were finally cleared when wreckers came to help the cars make the climb, and gravel was spread to give traction.

Club Closed The Ranches de Taos Advisory Committee has decided to close the Ranches de Taos Boys' Club until March and possibly April. Operations will resume as soon as the board determines that the community can support the program. The happy surprises in a Long Distance call begin when you say hello. Pick someone special'whose voice you'd like to hear. Then pick up your phone.

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