Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

Page Eight ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL March 8, J959 veteraI Deaths and Funerals Truckers Trying Eight Convicts Get $40,000 In Stocks From Ex-Lawyer State Officials' Pay Increased Contlruird from Pue On Kill Ton-Mile Board to Hear Buena Ventura Church Plans A request from the Church arms in the Senate. The new proposal would have the attorney general replace the custodian, on the commission. The present arrangement has worked to give the secretary of state the authority to choose the custodian, since the governor usually goes along with her selection. Money for Parks The bieeest. monev measure to pass tne House was the one; appropriating $639,750 for cap- review budgets of state agencies was transferred to the Hoard of Finance under SB130, passed by the House.

It also approved Sen. T. I.usk's bill to slow down wholesale personnel turnovers ji state unices ai every cuange of administration 1 ill Set Aside Later, the House set Belen Skeleton Find Explained Continued from Tae One in conventional cemeteries, were not present. Elfego Baca, Belen chief of police, and H. Leslie Williams, of the district attorney's office, intimated "acts of violence" were responsible.

Neither could explain why the "killer" or "killers" had apparently stripped their victims before placing them in the spot. Credence Lent Laskar's explanation invites credence because artifacts rinss. buckles, etc. could have pleasure until settling here four years ago. He said he has children in the United States but would rather give the money to prisoners.

"I know the prison officials will take good care of the shares and they will not fall into the hands of speculators," he said. One-Time Follower Of Villa Dies at 65 ital outlay by the State aml o. k. hushm. Hon- There was a move, for further study a bill regu-jmade on the floor of the House bting use of motor boats and to cut $99,000 from this total, licensing them.

This measurejbut it failed. The Senate pared has cleared the Senate. -about $122,000 from the orig-At the same time, the House inal request before passing the TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. () Thomas Richard (Speed) Evans, 65, retired newspaperman who abandoned adventure with the armies ofiDeen left in the original burial bill and sending it to the House Another appropriation measure, which also creates a new state agency, was a combination of HB41 and HB166. Rep.

Anderson Carter (D-Roosevelt) submitted the first bill for the Legislative Finance Committee. Rep. Alfonso Montoya (D-San-doval) drafted the second. Features of both were combined in the bill which passed Saturday. It creates a Public Records Commission to administer thj! orderly disposition of public! records and archives.

An ap Drocriation of $55,000 for op- passed Senate measures to: Force emdovers to cive: their workers three hours time off on election day to vote. Let the State Tuberculosis Hospital acquire and operate outside facilities. Change the small loan act so that interest does not have to be computed to the exact date of payment. Outline procedures whereby state agencies dispose of old public records. Urge Congress not to raise federal gasoline taxes.

Opposed By Two In the Senate, only Democrat, Lon V. Shurbet of Pnv vntpH noainct iha Killl of the Nazarene, New Mexico District, to construct a church in the Buena Ventura Addition will be heard Monday by the Board of Adjustment. The board will consider 23 other items when it meets at 2 p.m. in the City Commission Room. The church contends no de nomination has a church within a mile of the site, located at the northwest corner of Buena Ventura and Erbbe NE.

A building is planned with off- street parking posing no detriment to development in the surrounding area, it adds. M. S. Coblentz, planning department director, said recommendations have been reserved until the applicant indicates time of future expansion shown on sketches and present and project membership. Southwestern Construction Co.

requests a zone line be extended 50 feet east of the northerly extension of the easterly right-of-way line of Encino PI. NE and this line be extended 300 feet north of the easterly extension of the northerly right-of-way line of Medical Arts NE. The company plans an office building to accommodate medical people in the vicinity. The board also will consider a request from James M. Booth that he be permitted to connect to the city sewer line a rent house trailer house on 3735 Manchester RD NW.

Brice H. Sewell Jr. wants the board to review and approve plans for a new structure adjoining La Placita on the east and located within the Patio Market of Old Town. The location is at 206 V4 Felipe NW. Nelda B.

Sewell requests review and approval of plans to NICE, France (UPI) A retired American lawyer said, Saturday he has given $40,000 worth of stock to eight long-term convicts in Honolulu "because there is nothing worse in life than to lose one's liberty." Lee Pettit Warren, a former New York lawyer born in Coleman, announced that he had given shares of the Hawaiian Dredging and Construction Co. to the eight prisoners, all serving terms of at least 60 years. Warren is a former employe of the company. "I don't know who the prisoners are," Warren said, "since I merely asked Joe Harder, the director of the Honolulu jail to pick out the most deserving prisoners." "These shares were worth some $40,000. They should make about $5000 worth of dividends for each one of the eight new shareholders," he said.

"I decided to give this money to prisoners two years ago1 when I felt that I was soon going to he said. "There is nothing worse in life than to lose one's liberty: and before dying I wanted to! do something for people who have lost their freedom of action," he said. Warren said he gave up his practice in New York 10 years ago after suffering a coronary thrombosis. He traveled for procedures and requirements of Historical zoning for exterior alteration of Shop No. 5, Patio Market, located near the southwest corner of Old Town Plaza.

Standard Oil Texas, asks the board to review and approve plans as required in Historical zoning to permit relocation and construction of a service station on two tracts of land located at the northwest corner of Central and Rio Grande NW. I I during the coming bi- BARRETT -Funeral servlm (or Rev. Richard E. Barrett will held In Via Coeil Monastery in Jemez Springs, M. at 9:01) o'clock Monday morn interment will he in Ixmnles C'env The Exter-Tonella M.irtuirv 930 ford Dr.

NE ia in chargo of arrange menta. CAMPOS Services for Josniilne Campos were held Siturtlay at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Salazar Sons Mortuary waa in charge. CHALAVIDAS Prayer service for Roy Chalamidas will be held Sunday evening at 7:00 in Palm Chapel o( the StrunK-lhorne Mortuary, Mineral aerv W1" Mnday aitemoon at Father Arthur s.

Hams officiate Pallbearer wiii be: u.uie vrattos. Bub, Buiiock, Pete Brmkas. am Bruskas. James francos, (ieorse Poulos, and William Janeiakoa. Interment will be in Fairview Park.

COVOLO Funeral services for Mr. John B. Covolo will he held in the chapel at the Exter-Tonella Mortuary 930 Stanford Dr. NE at 3:30 Monday-afternoon. Harmony Lodge No.

1. I.O.O.F. will officiate at tho chapel and at tha cemetery. Escorts ar F. B.

Neel, Ben Corfield, Ray Ooen, James Robinson, Bill Clelaml and Manlev Warner. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. CRL'MPTON Funeral service for Pat Franklin Crumpton will be held Monday morning at 10:30 In Palm chapel of the Strong-Thome Mortuary. The Rev. Bill O.

Fowler will officiate. Pallbearers will be: Wayne Lowe, Billy Skinner, Jimmf Gonzales, Norman Gonzales, Bobby Coffelt, and David Lo-vato. Interment will be made in Fair-view Cemetery. GONZALES Funeral services for Mr. Damucio Gonzales were held Saturday from the Tijeras Catholic Church where Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m.

Inlerment wa made Tijeras ome- with the Garcia, Mortuary stli Stover SW in charge. HfNrai.NGER Mrs. -Mary Hunt-zlnser, S3, pas.ied away in Los Atmeles, late Friday night. Mrs. Huntinner but prior to that time had lived in! AiDiiquerque lor years.

She is survived by one son, J. C. Huntzinger of Grants, N.M., and one daughter, Mrs. Christine Thurmond of Los Angeles. Her remains will be brought to Albu querque and service arrangements: will announced by the Mortuary, 1111 University NE.

JOJOLA Regina Jojola. 83. resident here five years, died Satiiniay in her nome, luui tditn SE. She is survived a lister. Encarnacion J.

Martinez; and a nephew and niece whom she reared. Porfirio Jojola and Frances Apodaca, Also surviving are many other nephews and nieces. Services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. tn St. Frances Catholic Church.

Fr. Godfrey Juli will celebrata Reqiem high mass. Pallbearers will be Florentine) -Martinez, Jose L. Apodaca, Juan J. Martinez, Petronillo Sanchez.

Fidel Armijo and Mauricio Montoya Jr. Burial will In Mt. Calvary cemetery. Rosary services will be held tonicht at 8 o'clock In Salazar Sons Mortuary. MAYNE Mrs.

Pearl Mayne, 81. a resident of this city for months passed away here late Saturday. She survived by two sons Edgar E. Mayne, Albuquerque and Samuel Wilbur Mayne, Severy, Kansas: five grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren, also a sister. Mrs.

Myrtle Kingsley, Howard. Kansas and a brother. Mr. Mike Mitchell. St.

Joseph, Missouri. She was member of the Methodist Church. The remains will be taken Sunday evening to Moline. Kansas, for funeral "ervices with interment at Howard. Kansas.

The Strong-Thorne Mortuary In charge of the arrangements. McCLAFFERTY Rosary services for Mrs. Clementine Marie McClafferty will held In tha chapel at lie Kxter-To-nella Mortuary 910 Stanford Dr. NE at VOU o'clock Sunday nieht Fr MrHnph wm officiate. Funeral services wiu be; uoiiuwiiru nirnud; ki a.

hi. in me Sandia Base Chapel. Burial will follow the Santa Fa National TORRES ftprvli tnr YrtnfKfe Torres were held Saturday at Peralta. Salazar A Som Mortuary was in 'charge. ilTo I measurei changing the makeup of the' Capitol Custodian Commission1'1 econ 4.

The measure slipped through, The other dissenting vote came from Sen. Richard Pous-ma (R-McKinley). "I'll stick with Betty," Pous-ma said in casting his vote. Rottw TTi rtrin io Via nrocan I secretary of state. The proposed salary increases were from 5-10 per cent, much killed 24.36 on Feb 24 It had lower than first asked theeven less SUpp0rt Saturday and bill sponsored by Sen.

Fabianl 22-31. Chavez, (D-Santa Fe) and oth-l TCe als0 killed bv ers. Chavez said Gov. John Burroughs and Lt. Gov.

Ed V. Mead asked they not be given Increases. Defending the increases, the senator pointed out the raises House Saturday repealed a tax only totaled $3,000 a year formeasure passed only two years the five posts and added, Under SB120. certain sales i i i Tax, Says Carter SANTA FE Rep. Anderson Carter (D-Roosevelt) Saturday charged that "big truckers and their allies in the state government" are attempting to kill his proposed ton-mile tax for trucks.

Carter, a representative from the hometown of Gov. John Burroughs, has had noticeably cool relations with the administration for some time. It came to a head during the nearly-completed current legislative session when Carter was ousted! from his position as head of the House Appropriations and Finance Committee. He said truckers are attempting to kill his bill in committee "because they are afraid to let it be aired publicly." He said he first step in the campaign was the double referral given the bill to' the taxation and transportation committees. ine measure is scheduled for hearing at 8:30 a.

m. Monday before the taxation and revenue committee. "The big truckers and their allies in the state government are afraid to let the bill get to the floor of the House," Carter said. The sharp-spoken representative said it was "obvious" that highway commissioner H. E.

Leonard was one of the "allies" to which he referred. Leonard is a prominent Albuquerque equipment and tire dealer. "Their influence on some of the governor's top aides is apparent. They have been working hard to dig a grave for the bill before it can get out of committee," Carter said. A top aide, Dick Valdez, could not be located for comment Saturday.

Carter said his bill, drawn after a long study by the legislative finance committee which he heads, would bring in an additional five to six million dollars in revenue, "without levying new taxes." "The study shows that under! the 1955 laws the little trucker had to shoulder a larger burden of taxes while some big truckers had taxes reduced by 60 to 80 per cent," Carter said. He said the big truckers' taxes had dropped by as much as one to six cents a mile since the passage of the controversial "big truck law" of 1955. Zale's buys rough diamonds direct from the mine owners and imports them direct to eliminate middleman costs. And. more big Zale's grades and tuts the diamonds themselves, mounts them in thrilling settings of their own design! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! DIAMOND i WATCH Jft I I4K sold toia, sifsj'il 10 thrilling 1 diamonds, vtfijl I I totaling A yy a hill I' I dfeP MOVEMENT ennium is included in the ond time legislation proposing a convention system for nominating candidates for the new 10-member State Board of Education.

The bill, turned down once before, was recalled and heav ily amended by its sponsor, Rep. 'Thomas Roberts (R-Los Alamos). The first time it was adopting an unfavorable committee report, a bill to establish regional and municipal planning boards in New Mexico. Another measure to pass the federal government agencies would be exempted from the state school tax. Rep.

James Patton (D-Dona Ana), who sponsored the meas ure to do away with the exemption two years ago, urged passage of the measure to reestablish it. "We were out to ax the big contractors and we caughti everyone in said. the net," Patton paid so low double row of diamonds in her thrilling Wedding Ring. $79.50 OilE LOW PRICE! EACH A HJU 1 CARAT 4 TOTAL WEIGHT YOUR CHOICE pm mm WW be by be a is be in Hikmd Pancho Villa to join American forces pursuing the Mexican bandit chieftain, died in a hospital here. Cause of death was not given.

'Evans ws a teenager when he joined Villa and became secretary to I. Perches En riaues. the bandit's financial and purchasing agent. After Villa's raid on Colum bus. N.

Evans left his serv ices to become a courier for the New York Times. He fol lowed Gen. John J. Pershing on the expedition into Mexico after Villa. Runaway Truck Hits House in Wyoming THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.

(UPI) A runaway trailer truck, loaded with 20 tons of wheat, roared through downtown Thermopolis Saturday. It narrowly missed a freight before plowing into a house. Fire Chief Steve Eli, returning home from the station, spotted the runaway truck and used his siren to clear a path through crowded downtown streets. He said apparently the brakes failed on the vehicle. The driver of the truck was reported irt critical condition at a hospital.

mi-nnual dividondt il 3Vi pt area; thus left behind when the bones were moved to other lo cations. Laskar said Saturday he believed he could tell the anthropologists where to look for other skeletons. "They're scattered all through that area," he said. But speculation, offering a number of possibilities but no very logical answers, continued to circulate around the mystery. Discovery of the bodies was made Friday by two young men who broke through the concrete floor of the building while excavating.

A University of New Mexico team of student anthropologists Saturday, Jerry Dawson, in charge, said skeletons of three adults, two babies and remains of at least parts of two others had been found. I'VE SOLD THOUSANDS OF CARS TO THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. WHY DON'T YOU COMPARE OUR PRICES! 0200 CENTRAL SE annum, vf? sou I Wflt on carat of turn mmoms AI1M better salaries we give, the better men we'll get. The bill passed, 17-13. Sen.

M. P. Carr (D-De Baca), one of those opposed, said he thought increases given officials two years ago were adequate. Old, New Scalea State officers and proposed aaiaries Inciude (present salar ies are in parenthesis): Secretary of state $10,800 auditor $11,100 ($11,. 000); treasurer $11,100 000); attorney general 12,600 commissioner of public lands $12,900 The governor receives $17,500 annually.

The lieutenant gov-j ernor is paid $40 a day while1 the legislature is in session. He serves as president of the Sen-! ate. Senators also approved a Bill to increase salaries of corpora-! tion commissioners from $7000 to $7800; but tacked a condi-; tional amendment onto the measure to discourage com-! missioners from running for another state office. This amendment, expected to I be removed in the House, apparently was aimed at Commissioner Ingram Picket, who was a candidate for governor in the Democratic primaries last year and has openly opposed attempts to set up party conventions to replace the open primary. Chavez Defends Sen.

Chavez, who tried unsuccessfully to pass a convention bill this session, spoke in defense of the amendment. Both salary measures and the Capitol Custodian Commission bill now go to the House for action. The custodian proposal would change the organization of the commission, which now includes the governor, the secretary of state and the chief custodian, Joe Baca of Albuquerque. The commission appoints the custodian. When Mrs.

Fiorina came into office in January, she named Baca to replace John ACTIVE aith SUPPORTS Tired in uf tot, yerUoie vtint, strain! tni iprtMM tan ysur snaro and ruin yew htaHli. Often an aur aiaitl Hieaarts an relieve thata eon-drtntnt. NYLON llaitfc StMkhtat ta sarratt sua-ssrr. ftitij ttrarah, a a a taa amfen. Faihianta' Nantrat In shade.

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