Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 25

September 5, 1952 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Twenty-fTve IV Body of Missing Carlsbad Man Citizens for Eisenhower Will Operate Separately Film Firm Here Acquires Sandra, El Rey Theaters Albuquerque Exhibitors, has acquired two movie theater here, through purchase of leases. The Citizens for Eisenhower movement in New Mexico is to hi Believed Found an organization of "independents and Democrats," says Robert Anderson, Ros well oilman who has been named by the national headquarters' to direct the Citizens movement. Anderson, whose appointment was announced Wednesday, was City Is 'in Dark' On Power It Uses For Street Lights City officials do not know whether th municipality is paying Public Service Co. too much, too little or the right amount for street light and traffic signal power. This is because the city has no field-checked records of the number and type of traffic signals and street lights.

City Traffic Engineer David Dabney said he had "assumed" the job of making and keeping such records up to date. Dabney said it was his opinion that "in many cases the city is being undercharged" for street lights. He said he had an incomplete card file on traffic signals but that until more work is done on it, "I won't put my faith in it." Public Service Co. itemized charge records, which the city receives copies of each month, show that last month it was charged $361.50 for operation of 79 traffic Mechem Ignored Economy Promise, Democrat Charges SANTA FE, Sept. 4 A former Democratic state fiscal officer said tonight Republican Gov.

Mechem did not make good on a promise to economize through merging two offices. J. D. Hannah, chairman of the Democratic Speakers Bureau and former auditor and comptroller, issued a statement which said Mechem has suggested the Legislature provide for a fulltime employe to study state finances and budgets. Hannah said: "The governor apparently has lost sight of the fact that the 1947 session of the Legislature, of which he was a member, did that very thing by the creation of the office of State Budget Director, which office functioned very efficiently and effectively until such times as Mechem saw fit to 'scuttle the office one year ago, at which time he promised the state Board of Finance that such action would effect a saving of approximately $4000 per annum.

"Instead of this promised saving three employes were put on the payroll of the budget office resulting in an increase of more than 5000 per year over and above previous expenditure for salary. This is just another promise of economy made by the. governor which has fallen by the wayside." The Offices of comptroller and budget director were consolidated when Edward M. Hartman took office. N.

M. Insurance Agents Will Open Convention Today The artnual convention of the New Mexico Assn. of Insurance Agents opens this morning in the Alvarado Hotel. Some 250 persons are expected to attend the sessions today and Saturday. Jack Brandenburg, Taos, president of the organization, will give the opening address at 10:15 a.

m. In the Alvarado ballroom following invocation by the Rev. John L. Carpenter, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church here, and a welcome by Lloyd Bloodworth, of the Chamber of Commerce. Members of the board of directors met at the Alvarado Thursday night.

Election of new directors and officers will be Saturday morning at a closed 'meeting. Others scheduled to speak today include Ralph Apodaca, Santa Fe, superintendent of insurance; Kenneth Hough, Los Angeles, vice president of Anchor Casualty iC. J. Seymour, Monroe, member of the executive committee of the National Assn. of Insurance Agents and national director for-his state; Lee Hoagland, San Francisco, vice president of Sayre and Toso.

At a banquet tonight the speaker will be D. D. Monroe, an agent from Clayton. A dance will follow the banquet. In the afternoon, a panel discussion will be held on "Agency Management" -with Brandenburg as moderator and Ed Dunnagan, Carlsbad; Thornton Seligman, Albuquerque; Ken Bair Albuquerque, as members of the panel.

Saturday morning there will be a business session and the convention will be concluded with a luncheon. CARLSBAD, Sept. 4 P) A body, believed to be that of a potash worker -missing since June, was found today in the Guadalupe Mountains, 45 miles west of the City. The body was tentatively identified as that of Earnest W. Colin, who resigned from his job with the International Minerals it Chemical -Corp.

June 26. Rangers Finds Body The bodv was found hv TnrMt Ranger Ed Cottam in Sitting Bull canyon, was beside a late model Plymouth sedan. Preliminary identification was made through license plates on the ear. A coroner's jury was summoned to determine if foul play was involved. Friends of Colin said he told them at the time he resigned that he planned to go to California to rejoin the merchant marine.

He had been a captain in that service during the war. Planned Huntinr Trip He told his friends he would take a hunting trip near Carlsbad before leaving. Authorities said there were no weapons near the car and the vehicle had not been wrecked, Final ideatification will be made through dental work, police said. Colin is a native of New Hampshire whew he hai a wife and two daughters. for further conferences regarding the new organization.

He said he hopes to be able to attend the nationwide meeting of the organization's leaders scheduled for Sept. 12 and 13 in New Ydrk City AiDuaueraue xnursuay mj lunch with Harry D. Robins, state Republican chairman, and Fred Moxey, state GOP campaign manager and to tell them he planned to operate the Citizens for Eisenhower movement separate from the regular Republican organization -First Venture in Politics "We're going parallel ways," commented Anderson in an inter view later. "But we're not travel- ing the same path. Eisenhower needs a lot of votes from independents and Democrats to win.

It's my job to line up those independents and Democrats in New Mexico." "This is my first, venture in politics," commented Anderson. I ve been registered a Republi can for, a long time, but all I've ever done in politics before is to vote. And, he added, "when Nov. 4 (election day) comes, I'm going to retire from politics permanently." Bos well Headquarters The youthful-appearing presi dent or. Malco Refineries has been a iriena or jsisennower since shortly after the war, when he met the general at a Denver country club to which they both be long.

In 1949, at the request of Eisenhower, he aided in raising money for the Columbia University -conferences of representatives of business, labor and government. Anderson plans to establish the state headquarters of the Citizens for Eisenhower movement in Roswell. 1 Bulk of its work, he said, will in the Democratic East Side counties. He left for Santa Fe, after signals. Last January, the charge was $312.15 for 68 signal installations.

The, city's total power and light bill for August was $34,342.96, more than double the amount for January, $13,295.75. Company officials said the difference is due largely to heavier water pump operation during the summer. Bills have averaged about $23,000 monthly so far. MANNEQUIN STOLEN LONG BEACH, (INS) Acrobatic burglars spent hours breaking into a Long Beach de partment store. They ignored hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of valuable clothing, jewelry and other valuables and made off with a papier mache manne quin.

FOOD MARKET; 8401 CENTRAL AVE. Shop and Save With Pacific Trading Stamps. Every Thursday Is Double Stamp Day. Frank Peloso, general manager of the firm, announced Thursday. Sandia Theaters has sold leases of the Sandia Theater, 1816 Central Ave.

SW, and El Rey Theater, 624 W. Central, to the film firm. The Yucca Theater, 2609 Fourth St. NW, and the Chief Theater, 205 W. Central will also be clos ed, Peloso said in addition to the Rio Theater, 118 W.

Central, announced Modernization Program "The two small downtown theaters have been closed," said Peloso, in accordance with the firm's modernization program. We are substituting- the two modern theaters just leased for these smaller theaters which are being closed and leased for commercial purposes other than that of exhibiting films." "In Albuquerque, there is a great demand for Spanish lan guages pictures," Peloso added, "and the Sandia Theater is plan ned to take care of that demand in a modern, more suitable environment." He added that the policy of presenting occasional stage shows will be continued at the Sandia. Sandia Opens Today Former owner of the Sandia and El Rey theaters, Sandia Theaters Inc. still leases the Ernie Pyle and Sunset Drive-In I under the direction of Marlin "Butler, manager. After having been closed this week for installation of new projection and sound equipment, the Sandia Theater will open today.

Peloso said that the policy of that famous Weather, report for the 24 hours ending at a -P' m. Thursday, furnished by the- U. S. Weather Bureau Station at th Municipal Airport. GENERAL DATA 'Observations for the 24 hAirs ending :30 n.

m. local time. rrecipiieiion is ine amount 01 rsin vr msuea snow in incnes ana nunarvnin. Temp'tures Weather Station Low High Rain NEW MEXICO -Albuquerque 69 95 PtCldy-Farmington 7 PtCldv; owwiiu i a rtviui Roswell 89 94 Pt Cldy Glenwood 5 97 Tr Cloudy i iBunu oi iicar Hobba 92 Clear Tucumrart 2 95 Clear T. or 63 98 Pt Cldy Rodeo 62 102 Cloudy Raton 46 86 Clear Clayton ...,.,..66 R7 Clear'i Las Vegas 4T 83 Clear Santa JTa S2 89 Pt Cldy Clovls 61 89 Clear OTHER STATES Needles 81 113 Pt Cldy Flagstaff 81 84 PtCldy Salt Lake Citv 63 95 PtCldy Grand Junction 60 92 Pt Cldy Wlnslow .61 95 Pt Cldy San Francisco 60 75 PtCldy Amarillo 66 91 PfcCldy Los Angeles 66 87 Cloudy Phoenix ..77 109 PtCldy El Paso 70 99 PtCldy Omaha 89 86 PtCldy Chicago 60 77 Clear Minneapolis 52 83 Cloudy, Fort Worth 64 93 Clear St.

Louis 49 81 Clear n.nv., o.t Pt Kansaa City 61 90 Oklahoma City 61 92 Clear Washington, D. 37 76 Pt Cldy LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this dale since 1893. 96 In 1948. Lowest temperature this date since 1893, 48 in 1911. Today's highest 95 at p.

m. Today's lowest 59 at 6:40 a. m. Departure from normal for today plus 6. Accumulated, departure since first of month plus 15.

Precipitation since first of month Departure normal since first of month minus .08. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 7.02. Denarture from normal sines) first of year plus 1.42. Relative humidity.

5:30 a. m. 35 per" 11:30 a. m. 16 per cent; 5:30 p.

m. 11 per cent. Sunrise 5:41 a. m. Sunset 6:28 p.

m. Moonrise 7:17 p. m. Moonset 8:37 a. m.

Saudi Arabia has more than Ron nnn 'snuar miles, mostly desert. -r Green Deans DOUBLE LUCK No. 2 Can for COFFEE HILLS or FOLGER'S 1 Lb. Can Tomato Juice MONTE 46 Ounce Can 79 Lb. I Or 57' Lb 49' Lb.

Dell Pcppsrs FOB STUFFING i Ponnd CENTRAL AMERICAN ff 124 Robert Anderson showing eecond-run double features at 01 Rey will be continued. President and substantial own er of Albuquerque Exhibitors is Joe Barnett, one of Albuquerque's pioneer businessmen. Bar- net and ttie Bachechi family have operated theaters in Albuquerque for more; than 40 years. Mario Bachechi as secretary; of the company and, part owner and other part owners are Carlo Bachechi and the estate of the late; Arthur Bachechi. --Albuquerque Exhibitors now operates iO theaters and has 170 employes.

MAXWELL "come to flfo" In 4 Mi8R36E) Grape Juice BETSY EOS 8 X4-Onnee Settle EACH MILK TET or CABNATION Tall Cans for com DEL MONTE Cream Style. 303 Can for SflOO (4 Feacy Cult Vi 27 39 New Cases of Polio Reported Durirg Week SANTA FE, Sept. 4 (fl3) Thirty-nine new polio cases were reported to the state Health Department in the week ended Aug. 30. They bring the year's official total to 263, compared with 64 at this time last year.

Twelve of the latest cases were in Bernalillo County. Other new cases included 5 each in Luna and Grant Counties; 4 in Lea County; 3 each in Guadalupe and Chavez Countites; 2 in Dona Ana and ene each in Rio Arriba, Lincoln, Sier ra, San Miguel and Hidalgo Coun ties. Deaths and Funerals BALCERAMOS 'Funeral services for Augustin Balderamos will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Garcia Mortuary to El Rosarto Cemetery, where burial will be.

Garcia Mortuary will be in charge: CARTER Funeral services for ifrt Claudia Jean Carter will be held In the First Baptist Church in Belen Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Alton B. Green will officiate. Pallbearers will be Robert C.

Manninfr, Dempse Anderson. Jacob Greiner, Leslie Maupin, Raymond Curtts and Charles V. Curtis. Burial will be In Terrace Grove. Cemetery, Belen.

Strong-Thome Mortuary Is in charge. CONKLIN Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret M. Conklin will be conducted by the D. wyatt at 10 a.

ai. Saturday In the Mission Chapel of the Exter Mortuary. The escorts will be L. D. Kyte.

W. P. Kyte. B. F.

TwiHey. E. L. Carter. Burton Wrisht and E.

San doval. Burial will be in Fairview Park. The body will lie in state from noon Fri day until time of the funeral. DARG1N Funeral services for Dr. Marion Dargan will be Saturday afternoon at 2 ciock in raim napei or me strong' Thorne Mortuary.

The Rev. Joe Scrim shire will officiate. Disposition of the n-mains will be announced by the Strong' Thorn Mortuary. GARCIA The body of Mrs. Marie 8 Garcia lies in state at the Crollett Me morial Chapel where Rosary wilj be re cited Friday at 8 p.

m. Funeral services wilt be held Saturday morning from the Memorial Chapel; hour to be announced later. Burial win be in Mt. calvary cemetery with, the Crollett Mortuary in charge MARKS Mrs. Pearl Irene Marks, 87, a resident of Albuquerque two years, died Wednesday evening.

She is survived by a son, George Charles Marks. Los Angeles; four daughters. Miss Charlotte Ellen Marks, Miss Alice Tudor Marks. Miss Elizabeth Marks and Mrs. Jack McKay, all of Albuquerque: two brothers.

John Lloyd Greggs. Los Angeles, and William B. Greggo. Fayette. three sisters, Mrs.

G. M. Talbot, Los Angeles, Mrs. Adams. New York City, and Mrs.

John Q. Pronger, Fort Madison, and five grandchildren, Susan, Donald, John, Bruce and Charles McKay. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In St.

Mark's on the Mesa Church. The Rev. Cherles Henry and the Rev. Elbert Nash will officiate. Burial will be In Fairview Park Cemetery.

Strong' Thorne Mortuary, is in charge of arrange' meats. MATHEWS Funeral services for Guy Mathews, resident of Mountaioair for 34 years, who died at his home Tuesday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Assembly of God Tabernacle. Mr. Mathews is survived by his wife; three sons, Robert, John and Ernest; by two daughters, Mrs.

Pauiine Fuifer and Mrs. Laura Mae Fulfer, and by 13 grandchildren. The Rev. A. R.

A man. Rev. James L. Wells and Rev. D.

B. Cheney win officiate. Arrangements are by Hsnlon Mortuary. SILVA Funeral services for Johann Patricia, Silva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ricardo Silva of 33 Kathryn will be held Friday afternoon. Burial will be in El Rosario Cemetery. Garcia Mortuary will in charge. SPROTJLE Funeral services for Mr. Luther Sproule will be held Saturday morn Inr at 11 O'clock in Palm Chapel of the Strong-Thome Mortuary.

Harmony Lodge No. 1, IOOF, will officiate. Members of the Canton Order No. 1 will serve as pall bearers, as follows: W. E.

Newton. H. H. Hines. F.

H. Hendrick, L. O. Fafrchild. Joe Harris and Charlie Raymond.

Burial will be in Fairview Park Cemetery. WATTS The body of Ernest W. Watts was seat on Train Mo. 4 inursaay eve ning to Bosworth. where burial win be.

Garcia Mortuary bad charge of ar rangements here. Meal's Foods 111 SIXTH ST. SW CLOSING OUT ear entire stock of groceries 15 on All, Groceries frozen foods, etc. We are quitting the grocery business in order to devote our full time to the manufacture and distribution of Neat's Spaghetti Sauce and i Ned's Deef Stew This sal to last until all items are sold. Store hours.

Monday thru Friday, IS to 6. Saturday. 8:30 to f. rmWi WhoU Nof a powder! Not afgrind! FLAVOR BUDS" of real ccffioe But millions off tiny roady to burst instantly into HOUSE FLAVOf 1A Smekftd -Sunihin Fancy Daby Df --35t Cantaloupe 11 SIZE Pettnd PEflCHES EXTttA FANCT Fennd 77 Utterly unlike dd-style just as quick but tastes so different! IOO Pur Coffee No Filler AckMI In the famous Maxwell House kitchens, this coffee is actually brewed for you. When it yoer ccp! MHSPTKM ISCW of mir-db "Flavor BaoV tisa MtssB hot weieor is kw "bm4t" release fa- bmss Maxweal Ssrveri TIWs is mrUt tawtodl reaches peak perfection the water is removed--leaving the miracle "Flavor 2 add hot water! Sov you money, looup to 25j? compared to a pound of old-fashioned ground' coffee! And right now look for the special introductory price at your grocer's! Tho only instant coffoo with that.