Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 36

Two City Women Win Top Awards In Hobby Division Two Albuquerque women walked away with a large portion of the top awards in the antique dolls and china and pottery classes in the hobby division judging at the 1963 New Mexico State Fair. Mrs. Velma Williams of 235 Jefferson NE took 11 first places in antique dolls senior class and modern senior class -judging, while Mrs. G. L.

Trimbley, 7509 Pickard NE, won five firsts including a small terra cotta tomb figure, circa 600-800 A.D., judged the oldest entry in the antique exhibit. A listing of first-place winners in the antique judging (winners are all from Albuquerque unless otherwise notled) follows: Dolls, antique, senior class large china. Mrs. Williams: Mrs. Gertrude Smith.

9306 Fourth NW: china. smallMrs. Williams; Bisque, large-Mrs. Paul Rector, 148 Ortega NW; Bisque, smallWilliams. Bisque, head--Mrs.

Howard Fleming, 4715 Crest SE; Bisque head, smallMrs. Smith. -Bess Streator, Sandoval; wood-Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Streator.

Wax-Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Streator: Mary Burkett, 10312 Apache NE: historiMrs.

Williams: collection under 12 inches- Mrs. Williams; miscellaneous Mrs. Smith. Antique dolls, junior class--baby, no entries; china head -Nellie L. Green, 2101 June NE: historical or Indian costume- Paula Rector.

Composition--Kathy 2904 eda Nevada NE: miscellaneous--Patricia Boatwright, Alameda. dolls, senior class-collection under 12 inches--Mrs. Sharon McGenn, 11500 Snow Heights NE; foreign collection- Jane Pecille, 3112 La Veta NE. Pair- Mrs. Helen Siegrist, 10.016 Matthew NE; historical-Mrs.

Williams; Religious-Mrs. Williams; character costume- J. E. Handschy, 6331 Kiowa NE; ceramic--Mrs. Williams; creative- Otto Simon, 808 Paloma NE.

Miscellaneous--Thelma Engen. 1707 Second; doll and accessories--Susan Creary, 1061 Georgia NE. Dolls, modern, senior class-baby, PamHartman. Sandia Base; bride- Judy 817 Lafayette NE: girl ladyH. P.

Chavez. Mother-daughter Beverly Schuler, 4116 Hendrix NE; boy--Pam Milton. Character--Ann Horger, 1530 Vassar NE: pair -Becky Cavalt, 7000 Shosone NE; foreign pair--Dorris Morris, 1641 Vassar SE: collection under 12 inchesBetty Trawitt, 3016 Espanola NE: historical-Becky Cavalt, 7000 Shoshone NE: religious costume--Kathy Zach, 2904 Aveneda Nevada NE; organization entryMargaret Ernest, 1022 Vassar NE: Mechanical- -Paula Marie Rector, 148 Ortega miscellaneous--Ann Cholerton, 509 Val Verde SE. German porcelain tableware--Sidney Ulfedder, 622 Dartmouth NE: German porcelain mental--Frank West, 406 Chama NE: German earthenware James Daily, 4501 Palo Duro NE: French poreclain ornamental Mrs. G.

L. Trimble, 7509 Pickard NE. English poreclain tableware G. L. Trimble; other European chinaMrs.

Martha Conner, 2068-A Mercury SE: English earthenware-Mrs. El er, 1814 Ross PI. SE; American earthenware-Mrs. G. L.

Trimble. Oriental porcelain tableware Nelson T. Turner, 619 Parkland oriental earthenware Millie Ray, Seventh NW; early hand chinaMrs. G. L.

Trimble; majolica--Mrs. E. R. Allen, 1801 Stanford SE. Lustreware-Mrs.

Robert S. King, Aztec NE; jasperware-Mrs. Jack Motto, 204 Girard SE: figurines, bisque-Katherine Kolar, 2921 Tennessee figurines. porcelain Mrs. G.

L. Trimble; tobies and steins--Fred Kuhn, Vassar NE. Firearms and accessories antique long guns Richard C. Zalaga. Van Cleve NW: antique pistols Ernest Van Winkle, 9306 Fourth NW: muzzle loading Robert King, 8318 Cagua S.

arms Donald F. Deul, Jefferson NE; martial arms and coutrements. Lisa Cates, 2941 Alvarado U. S. martial edged weapons Philip R.

Stober, 8906 Cordova NE. Glassware, milk glass-Mrs. Allen Gar. 8007 Indian School NE; milk -M. E.

Stewart. 600 Madeira NE; glass glass, clear Mrs. Jessie Tilleson, Thirteenth NW: blown glass, decorated -Mrs. G. L.

Trimble, blown colored, Mrs. C. F. Nicklos, 805 glassingside NE. Opalescent glass-Mrs.

C. F. Nicklos; overlay glass--no awards; satin glassKatherine Kolar, 2921 Tennessee NE; glass Gypsy D. Johnson. 324 Hermosa SE.

cut glass-Mrs. Edith Miller. Cut glass--Niki Janetakos, 202 Tulane SE: cut glass-Mrs. G. L.

Trimble, nival glass--Gretchen Danielson, Del Monte SW; carnival glass-Mrs. Cholerton. Sandwich glass-Mrs. E. L.

Deeter; glass, miscellaneous-Mrs. A. F. Lenicheck. 7201 Claremont NE: casters--Robert Newmann, 10,300 Eden ets, clear--C.

E. Gray, 2800 Wisconsin NE. Cruits. colored Katherine Kolar: bottles--Mary Bachechi. 533 Morningside NE; miniature glass-Mrs.

E. L. ter; commemorative Mrs. Marthaanne Conner. Metals and other mediums, pewterMrs.

E. L. Deeter: silver, George Flower, 2936 Santa Monica SE: silver -Mrs. Charles S. Gaeford; silver-Mrs.

Granville Greene, 1017 Arizona NE, brass -A. G. Freeman, 6619 Fourth NW. Brass--H. E.

Houston, 624 Claudine NE; copper-Mrs. Granville Greene, 1017 Arizona NE; copper--J. L. Ambrose, Rio Vista SW: iron--Thomas Zerdick: tinware-Mrs. C.

F. Nicklos. Ivory--C. E. Grey; clocks- wood-Mrs.

Barbara Allen Garvini: antique Kirkland, es-Mrs. 1004 Lillian Childers NE; antique watchTresise. 2733 NE: antique jewelry Mrs. Marthanne Conner; antique furniture-Mrs. Nelson Turner; antique furniture, Victorian -Ed V.

Sullivan, 907 Silver SW; miscellaenous Barbara Parsons, 2412 Roma NE. Buttons, black glass luster-Mrs. T. Laird. 602 Walter SE: heads -Edna Stickler, 2108 Silver SE; transportation-Mrs.

K. Laird; story, Mrs. S. E. Whitmore, 3612 Silver SE; miscellaneous Mrs.

Philately, Carl Sherwood. award, 706 Solano SE. special grand award $5 for exhibit which. in opinion judges, is most outstanding philatelexhibit, regardless of class or valueWilliam A. Henry, 1832 Luthy Dr.

NE. Stamps, U. S. 19th Century-Lt. Col.

G. Babb, 417 Aliso SE; U. S. 20th Century--Armando Pagliai, 812 Carlisle NE: U. S.

special purpose issues--Hazel Belle, Santa Fe: topical collections-Isabelle Boffin, 3501 Anderson SE. Topical collections, lam A. Henry, 1832 Luthy Dr. NE; Nations--Carrie White, 1801 Morningside PI. SE: Ind.

Nations of Africa. Asia and Oceania- H. M. Davidson, 1408 Jefferson NE. General foreign--Charles E.

Finke, 409 Utah NE; Latin America -William Cock, 1523 Columbia NE: postal stationery, United States- Col. Babb; covNew Mexico- Sherman Anderson Jr. Covers, foreign--Max Ayer, 3009 Ninth NW: air mail material, U. James Meissen, 8406 Los Arboles NE: Jundivision, U. S.

material-Michael Montroy. 9101 Matthew NE: topical material -Tim Sheehan 1504 Cutler NE. Numismatics, U. S. proofs-Walter J.

coins Hogan, and 2617 sets, Virginia -Gale NE: U. S. minor 516 Hughes, Amherst SE; U. S. major coins and sets, -C.

L. Haverland, 1705 FiftyThird. NW. Gold coins, U. Zaluga, 1321 Cleave NW: U.

S. type sets--Alan Snyder, 7421 Arvada NE; mint errors freaks--Bill Sweet. 3911 Hannett NE. Colonial, medals and tokens E. S.

Hamon, 4036-A Baker Base: confederate currency--Richard Zaluga; ancient conis -Earle E. George, 9626 Morrow Rd. Foreign coins--Anthony Barrest, Cornelia Ct. SW; foreign McKee. 1129 Quincy SE: fractional currency Mike Dunick.

2800 Georgia miscellaneous -Alvin Sallee, 1104 Chama NE: U. S. currency--Joseph L. Dailey, 520 Tulane SE. Junior division.

U. S. coins, cir- Gale Hughes 516 Amberst: U. S. coins, uncir- Sandy Lommasson.

9715 Apache foreign coins Linda Winter, Madeira NE. GAINS RED AID ALGIERS (P The Soviet Union has agreed to provide aid to Algeria amounting to $100 million, informed Algerian sources reported. They (said figures on how much was credit and how much an outright gift were not immedilately available. JOURNAL September 14, 1963 ALBUQUERQUE Winning Contract By Richard L. Frey and Howard Schenken BRIDGE QUIZ The crucial bid in many bridge auctions is the second bid by the responder.

Even though opener has made a rebid describing his hand with some accuracy, the responder may still be in doubt about where to go or how far to go. In some cases the question may be whether the responder's exploring rebid is forcing or not. In each of the following situations, is the final bid forcing or non-forcing? d. North South North South 10 14 10 IN.T. 89 30 b.

North South North South IN.T. 29 2 N.T. f. North South North South 10 19 14 19 14 24 39 Answers to Bridge Quiz a. Forcing.

A jump bid by the responding hand is usually forcing, even in the opener's suit. b. Non-forcing. One of the few cases in which a change of suit by the responder can be passed. South may hold two five-card suits and be weak.

C. Forcing. Many players make free use of a bid in the fourth suit as a waiting maneuver; in which case the actual holding may be quite unbiddable. d. Forcing.

South could have passed three diamonds, and any further bid by him must be constructive. e. Non-forcing. South shows absolute minimum values and a six-card spade suit, leaving the decision to North. If South wishes to be in game, he can invest a bid in a new suit or bid three clubs.

f. Forcing, according to the practice of most experts, but many use this bid as non-forc-4 ing by partnership agreement, especially in the Midwest and West. Jim Irwin Appointed AP's State Editor The Associated Press has named a veteran Albuquerque newsman, Jim Irwin, state editor in New Mexico, replacing Harry Moskos, who became chief of bureau at Honolulu this week. Gil Hinshaw, formerly with the Evansville (Ind.) Press and the Albuquerque Journal, has joined the AP news staff at Albuquerque. He left the Journal in August for the Indiana job, but returned to New Mexico.

Sheep Show Attracts 210 Entries About 210 animals are entered in the sheep show at the 1963 State Fair, according to J. R. Stauder, superintendent. There are 32 exhibitors from several southwestern states. There are about 75 entries in the wool show.

Two exhibitors Robert Reid of Hillsboro and Kincaid and 1 Sons of Carlsbad have entered 25 animals in the Angora goat division of the show. Mohair is obtained from Angora goats. Not all the animals were in place Friday. Stauder expected them to be in their stalls by tonight. Some, which are, being, week, shown were at other unable to shows get there for the fair opening.

Breeds in this year's show are the same as last year a ouillets, Southdowns, Columbias, Corriedales, Suffolks, Hampshires and Dorsets. The New Mexico-developed breed, Dubouillets, is not shown at the New Mexico fair. Stauder reports there has never been a demand for a division for this breed. Judging of the show will start Sunday, when lambs entered in the carcass competition will be judged on the hoof. will be slaughtered Monday, when the carcasses will be judged.

Object of the competition is to show relationships between external characteristics of the animals and their meat. The wool show also will 1 be judged Monday. The open sheep classes and Angora goats will go through the judging ring Tuesday. The Indian range sheep will be judged Tuesday. The last class is for nonregistered animals owned by Indians.

Object is to provide an incentive to Indians to improve their herds. Six Children Die in Fire STAFFORD, Va. (P) Six children in one family died Friday in a fire which destroyed their rural home. The victims, from 1 to 9 years old, among the 10 children and Mrs. were, James Baker, who were away from home.

Four other children were in school. Identities of the victims were unavail" able immediately. helicopter crew from the nearby Quantico Marine Schools spotted the flames coming from the one-story, frame five-room house and relayed the alarm. The Bakers had just purchased a new home a mile away and had begun moving some of their possessions. Today's Crossword Puzzle 3 10 22 23 124 30 32 33 35 38 39 40 42 44 45 40 147 48 050 HORIZONTAL 1.

manner of walking 5. African antelope 8. strike 12. Verdi opera 13. sped 14.

sound 15. pleasureseekers 17. insects 18. loiter 19. butt 21.

lure 24. tion 25. affirm 26. inflame 27. sin 80.

cavern 81. nourishes 82. Edgar Allan 88. college course 84. female 85.

quote 86. hinders 87. confronted 88. douses FSWRRSO DIPWE Yesterday's CLOUD CEREBRAL Savings, Loan Groups Praised By Rep. Montoya Rep.

Joseph M. Montoya praised the accomplishments and growth of the nation's savings and loan associations Friday night and told delegates to the New Mexico Savings and Loan League state convention of the role of Congress in savings and loan development. Speaking at the Western Skies, the New Mexico Democrat said the federal government's involvement in savings and loan affairs traces all way back to the depression years of the 1930's. He said the Congress at that time realized the lifeblood of any economy was in the financial resources available to it for expansion, for a ready source of credit and for all the services financial intermediaries could provide to pump life into the economy. He termed two pieces of legislation, the founding of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance and the Federal Home Loan Bank system as "pillars of strength" for the entire savings and loan system.

"From that point on, the federal government was an active partner in the destinies of the savings and loan business," he said. Montoya pointed out the savings and loan business was an important part of the home building industry, one of the largest industries in the United States. He concluded by discussing the savings and loan legislation now before the 88th Congress. Montoya was the key speaker at the convention's Friday night banquet. The convention will conclude with sessions to begin at 9 this morning.

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1637 ISLETA HIGHWAY Ph. TRinity 7-0080 MIDWAY WINNER: "Step shouted the barker at the Jan Enders, 6, smiling a huge stuffed dog after the challenge. Jan is the John Enders of Santa Fe. H. C.

Roehl Dies Here At Age 84 H. Charles Roehl, longtime figure in Democratic circles here, died Friday in a rest home. Roehl was 84. He had lived in Albuquerque 62 years, for a number of years as a resident at the old Elks Club. He lived in the Franciscan Hotel after the Elks Club was closed several months ago.

Until about 10 years ago, at Democratic here. Roehl was a figure fareliass For a number of years, he was one of the political figlures around the late Clyde Tingley, governor and former chairman of the City Commission. Roehl was chief state parks commissioner when Tingley was governor in the late 1930s. He also was parks commissioner under the late Gov. Thomas J.

Mabry. He was postmaster of Albuquerque about 50 years ago, later was city clerk, and then was with the state Bureau of Revenue and the State Land Office. He retired about 10 years ago. Surviving are five sons and two daughters; Charles Roehl of Topeka, Tom Roehl of Los Alamos, Joseph Roehl of Albuquerque, John Roehl of Fort Worth, Fred Roehl of El Paso, Mrs. Mary Lackey of Albuquerque and Mrs.

Eric Lassen of Boulder City, Nev. He also is survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by French-Fitzgerald Mortuary. Escapee Nabbed Here Billy J. Mann, 29, of Oklahoma City and Lubbock, who escaped from a deputy sheriff here Thursday at a hospital, was apprehended early Friday morning.

Capt. Bert Frazier said Mann, who escaped at the same time as Russell Eaton, 28, of New York City, was arrested in the 1500 block of Yakima SW, as the result of an anonymous tip. Eaton remained free late Friday. Frazier said Mann told deputies the escape from Bernalillo County Indian (where both were taken for medical attention) was not planned. Mann told Frazier he walked from an office at BC-I to the University of New Mexico campus.

Deputies also quoted Mann as saying he saw police several times and made no effort to elude them. Now Is The Time Have your forced air furnace checked for the coming season. Our service dept. is qualified to give you the service you want. We do monthly maintenance and filter service.

Radio Dispatched -CO 610 GENERAL PATCH SE PH. 298-1845 TAKE THE FAMILY FOR A RIDE TO DON'T Santo Domingo Indian Reservation MISS "Most interesting and least changed in the State" says AAA THIS Say ABOUT HALFWAY BETWEEN ALBUQUERQUE Visitors from all AND SANTA FE ON U.S. HIGHWAY 85 over the world. LOOK FOR THIS BIG SIGN AND TURN LEFT AT HIGHWAY MARKERS SANTO DOMINGO INDIAN TRADING POST MOST INTERESTING SPOT in THE OLD. WEST! BOOKLET VISIT WATCH TRADE VISITOES BE STER AND GET WHERE REAL INDIANS TRADE AS FEATURED LIFE flew Mexico- Sun Trails Magazines TRADING POST OPEN DAILY, SUNDAYS and ALL HOLIDAYS Show Your Visitors No Come Ons Real Indian GIFTS No Hocus Pocus THE REAL THING No Gimmicks FOR ALL AGES right up and win a prize," State Fair midway.

And contentedly, carries away her mother responded to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President Plans Opening Speech Of UN Session photo by Ray Cary) WASHINGTON (P) PresiIdent Kennedy will deliver this nation's opening speech at the UN General Assembly next Friday, his Newport, R. weekend headquarters announced. Harlan Cleveland, secretary of state for international organization affairs, listed for newsmen here these the two main U.

S. goals for the the fall meeting of the General Assembly which gets under way in New York Tuesday with more than 100 items slated for its agenda: 1. Strengthening of the United Nations. 2. A testing of the Soviets on a wide range of issues to see where East West relations will go from here.

As Cleveland put it: "After the test ban-what?" Kennedy's appearance at the world forum was timed to follow what the administration hopes will be Senate ratffication by a respectable margin of the limited nuclear testban treaty. The Senate is expected to vote about Wednesday or Thursday. By his personal attendance at the UN session, Kennedy hopes to add the weight of presidential prestige to the S. position and accentuate America's role as host. Office Desks Galore Office Chairs by The Hundreds.

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sunburn 1963, King Features Inc.) 47. attach CRYPTOQUIPS JY SOPHA IT JYTRTKE FRWRTR EP FF. Oryptoquip: TOO MANY DRY MARTINIS BE ASSURANCE. 28 29 YOUR PDQ AND QUICK 'N' HANDY STORES FOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING 7 to 11 Daily 7 Days Each Week Welcome to The Fair SPECIALS Good Thru Sept. 16 Big Half Quart Six Bottle Ctn.

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