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Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 10

Location:
Clovis, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pagt ffl. CtXWIS fnwsday, Warcn 23, 'Send Me No Flowers' To End Season pWTALES (Special)-; Norman Barasch and Carroll kinson Theatre In December of tatlon of i modem Amerteanj Flowers" pfomietion. Sponser- Twelve Eastern New Mexico Moore will be directed by Dr. 1960. It was later released as a home.

Marie McCann of Me- ed by Alpha Psi Omega, University students will close R. Lyle Hagan, dean of the motion picture starring Dorisi Lean, Will design the light-tional dramatics fraternfty, out the spring semester thea- School of Speech and Theatre. Day and Rock Hudson. jing. I members of University produc- tre season when they perform He will be assisted by Laura, Cast in the lead roles are 1 Don Shlpfnan of Clovis ill tions will model costumes from in "Send Me No Flowers" April Underwood of Farmington.

Ta 6 Albuquerque the production cf as fife 1971 72 seaSMl dttrmg m- 20 22 in University Theatre, i "Send Me No Flowers" Mar aret Boswell as stage manager. Donna Robert- tetmisston. The three act comedy George and Judy Khnball. Ed- son of Portales, Garlic Ferry- Costumes will iflehrdte Selec- by first presented at the Brooks At- dje Smith of Farmin on man Albuquerque, Billy Ray tions from "Romeo and Juliet," play Randy Lockwood of of Carlsbad, Miss "Everyman" and Portales, Bert Power; Tony Linda Rusciolelli of Clovi Physician In Spite of FflMATsTTHRILL THE BEST CHASE SEQUENCE YOU EVER WITNESSED! IT'S SLICK, PAST AND WITTY! UlRRRCn KflTTV COLDie HRUin in (Dollars) 0m Jeone Dixon Guck of Carlsbad, Doctor Mor Glenn Duffy of Clovis the technical display will include ground plans, light will rissey; Jim Robertson of Santa Brick Autry of Roswell Fe. Arnold Nash; and a i comprise his crew.

Nieman of Gainesville, Costumes will be designed by) Tickets for "Send Me No Mr. Akins. Nancy Watson, Glenna Ruscio- Other cast members include lelli and Hyacinth Salas of San- Roy Conboy of a ta Fe. Assisting in publicity as First Passerby: Jinrwill be Eddie Smith. Spiltlc of Birmingham, A theatrical costume and as Second Passerby: Laura Un- 1 technical display is scheduled derwood of Farmington as Third to highlight the "Send Me No Passerby; Nancy Watson of Whittier, as Miss Mason: and Carol Silverman of Albuquerque as A Girl.

Robertson also will head the technical crew and design thei plots and color renderings. Flowers" will go on sale April 17 at the information desk in the Administration Building Adults will be charged $1.50 and students with activity tickets will be admitted Without charge. The first day of it year tg many Offlje'et In to that new fc Be done several times. fieture they begin to take. What deems to be luck enters most of your hut your atti- ude has a jfreat deal to do with time I Is turned.

Today's natives are bold- rtritpd, should avoid Idle places Mflsh Wrys. JW: sense of ths esthetic gnes along with an impulse for adventure, concentrate on simrfllelty weekend. and preparing lor the (April clear Idea of what you JMI): can fid pledge. then slick to It while settling Later hours are better attending home and family life. fiemUlt tll-tmt Oe forward Into a fresh arrangement, try something new.

Friends are helpful, tvttliin limits, check to see thai tSelr promises are kept: keep your own. set, which includes a represen- 1 Heath Presents His Peace Plan Who says the dollar doesn't buy much anymore? I wo Beef Hamburgers Real Honest To Goodness Coca-Cola The World's Mott Fries And Change Back from Your Dollar! That's why McDonald is your kind of place. Now Open At 14th and Mitchell in Clovis BOX OFFtCE 6:30 TO 9:00 SHOWTRIE AT 7:00 Admtftfllon Adults $1.55 ROBERT uueeBeR SCOTT BRflDV SAMUEL GOIDWYN.JR SHOWTIMES Love is not a if you enjoy it!" Godfrey Cambridge BOX OFFICE 6:30 TO 9:00 SHOWTIME AT 7:00 Admission Adults lioteyou Un McShane Severn Darden Anna Calder-Marshall. Van PaHen OF BALZAC Gavin A STORY SO CLOSE TO THE MANSON STORY GEORGE SEGAL RUTH GORDON OME BIO CULT DUFFY FILMS LIMITED PRESENTS IN COLOR definitely Forming LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Edward Heath Wednesday presented his governments Ulster peace plan to Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner in a meeting that government sources said could be crucial for the future of the embattled province. Heath summoned a special cabinet meeting for morning to discuss Faulkner's reaction to the political blueprint.

Pointing up its importance, he ordered Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas- Home to cut short an official visit to Israel in order to i If Faulkner approves the plan, government sources said. Heath hopes to announce it to parliament Thursday afternoon. The government sources sai its main provisions were: of a residen British government minister i Belfast, responsible for securit in Ulster. Political source reported that Richard Sharpies home office minister of stal and himself a Roman Catholic was earmarked for the trouble shooting job. Officials said tha in effect, this transfe responsibility security from Faulkner to the British govern ment in London.

phasing out rjitw ttl: Look over your situation, replan hudgeti. make mlnnr adjustments, last minute tnurh- You pass this way seldom, so do ymirwir jtisllce. (Jnly Ask ynnr questions nmv. get some tentative ans-j wers. Personal goals and welfare take 1 API Early Out For Reserves WASHINGTON Moving to bolster Its reserve forces, Air Force announced that an early discharge program for pilots, navigators and airmen who agree ft join an Air National Guard or reserve unit.

Under the program, called Chase, men who priority In day's effort Bring In good for a full teKtn, Press your vigorously make dlWreW promises where tney help, hut molt boasting of resources, announcing JWOr Inten- UonS. tJW-g) fScpl, have much going for you In your 1 Pursue social and family connections i and group activities vigorously. AM. tt-xmr. 811: have served one year of active pie in so they' can help Wjehgthen duty Can apply for release If t1ori1 fln 11cl 1 they volunteer to put two years tt-ifrr.

Ash in the reserves for every year their remaining active duty pursued witti considerable enJoj-rVnt I commitment, thus, 8 man Who lonay. i Make is signed up for a four year time In gn( hgs tt-lm. 1 the most of a passing easy grmip and community cooperation. Cet ymif run out' of it. invest tools, equipment.

Ainartns m-. tendency to gravitate toward management positions finds yet another way Of evpre.sslon. Tx-nrn to consider others more sympathetically. IMsrM (Fell. Use your persuasive ability for all It Is likely fo re-u-h In terms of advance for yourself, better representation of your ive Ideas.

Hospital Notes Memorial Hospital Visiting ttoift Daily: p.m. p.m. internment of Irish RepuWicar liArmy (IRA) suspects. Ending of Internment has long been demanded by Northern Ire land's Catholic minority as i condition for coming to th conference table. places for re preservatives of the minority in the Northern Ireland govern ment.

Ohio G-ords Refuse To Free Inmates COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Disgruntled Ohio penitentiary guards Wednesday refused to let prisoners out of their cells unti prison officials agreed to meet a series of demands, including a pay increase. The guards, angry with concessions prison officials granted to the inmates to end a strike, presented Warden Harold Cardwell with demands of their own. The 1,900 inmates ended their strike Tuesday night. Cardwell and State Corree tions Chief Bennett Coper were to meet with the guards and representatives of their union, Local 430, Teamsters. "The guards have refused to let the men out of their cells until their demands are met," ardwell said- "Some of these demands I can't meet.

They will have to be met at division level." a.m. p.m. 74:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Helen Griego, 1721 Sheldon, medical Marvin E. Dever, Portales, medical Sary Lee Powell, 1309 Axtell, medical Mary Shore, San Jon, medical Jessie Albert, 105 Pinon, surgery W.

N. SudderUi, Bovina, Tex. surgery Rudy Casaus, Ft. Sumner, surgery Naomi gery Duncan, Texico, sur- Susie medical Shelia cal Badgett, 112 Torreon, Stacy, Portales, medi- Darren Tipton, 2015 Gerry, medical Patricia McLaughlin, 1805 E. 5th, medical Vicki Poop.

Portales, surgery WEDNESDAY DISMISSALS Joann Apadoca and baby girl, 811 W. Eighth Air Force tour years remaining must agree ta Your; serve six years in the reserves. The program is similar to one offered by the Army to get men into its guard and reserve forces. During periods of high draft calls the back up forces had no trouble maintaining their enlistment quotas but as draft calls have declined in recent months, enlistments in the guard and reserves have fallen off. The Air Force's early release program is open only to those men based in the United States.

Beaver 18th and baby Kathleen girl, 716 H. Sandra Davis. 111(5 Davis Dorothy Ewers, Route Two Nancy Leendertsen, 1200 Mitchell Dominga Martinez, 1301 Chama Shannon Pfalzgraf. 1117 Oak Loyd Roberts, Phoenix Michael Sorrels, 1216 N. Lea Kayla Thornton, 904 Sunrise Jeanne Welch and baby girl, 228 Sasser Tolulah Williams, Tucumcari Japanese Mourn Victims Of Storm Bright sunny skies and warm weather made search opera- Duki City HOP fiffs $2.5 Million WASHINGTON (UPD- A million federal grant has been approved for Albuquerque's Neighborhood Development Program, Sen.

Joseph Montoya, N. said. Montoya said the funds would be used to help finance clearing and redevelopment 'Of the Urban Renewal project afeii in the city. (UJPI) Japan i mourned Wednesday for persons died In an! tlons easier. But officials feared) unseasonable storm which (that the bodies may hve beenj swept Mt.

Fuji while 503! buried in series of avalanches searchers combed the mountain which swept down the moun- in an attempt to recover the tain. Utsting To Roviow Piblic HtalHi Plan ALBUQUERQUE (Special) Fifty-five years In public health in New Mexico will be recognized at the Annual Meeting of the NMPHA to beheld in Albuquerque on May 1, 2, and 3, The meeting is open to anyone interested in the health programs of the slate. Monday will be devoted to the history of the state programs- recounted by some of those who were here Stuart Adler, M. Irene last of the bodies. Six of the victims were still missing after the second day of search operations on the foot mountain.

"I still don't know how saved myself. I just 1 hard and all of a sudden, found myself above tlu snow from the neck up," he said. King For Local School Control HOBBS, N. M. (UPI) -Gov.

Bruce King said Tuesday night local control of schools was necessary even if the federal government provided the funds for various programs. King addressed a banquet audience which honored employes of vocational education programs who also attend Hobbs High School. The governor said recent court decisions and increases in fed- eral funding meant local school boards would have to worry less about where the money was coming from and devote their attention to improving educa- tiona excellence. "If the emphasis then switches to providing quality and excellence rather than how to find the dollars, we coud be getting more and better education for the same amount of dollars," King said. Plans for health maintenance programs are underway in several olaces in Instate and the jiTuesday program will explore 'the details of some of the proposals.

Beverlee Myers fosmer- ly of New Mexico and now from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will moderate a panel of person discussing the plans. This session should interest both the prov'd- ers of health service and the consumer. Membership In NMPHA is open to all persons interested in health services. The Nursing Section is the largest of the five special professional sections in the New Mexico Public Heath Association. Mrs.

Pearl Fahnert and Ce celia Buser both of Clovis, arc members of this group. State Students Compete At Annual OEA Confab PORTALES (Special) Uni versity and vocational school students from around the state competed for awards during he fifth annual State Leadership Conference for Post Sec ondary Office Education Associ ation (OEA) last week at Eastern New Mexico University. Competitors came from re- ional competitions held in February. First place winners are eligible to attend the Na- ional OEA Conference in Co- umbus, Ohio, in early May. Areas of competition included office duplication, information communications, general clerk I and II, typing and related areas, stenographer, verbal and extemporaneous communications, accounting, data processing and job application.

Division, winner, place and schools are as follows: Account clerk: Lorraine DANCE NIGHTLY Livermore, first, New Mexico nical Vocational School in panola (NMTVS Espanola); Christobal Martinez, second, NMTVS Espanola; and Rodney Adair, third, Eastern. Honorable mention awards were given to Letha Morrison of the I High Plains Area Vocational School (HPAVS), Roman Padilla of NMTVS Espanola and Cathy Fails of New Mexico Junior College (NMJC). DaU Processing: Riley nigan, first, NMJC. General Clerical Romaiije first, Eastern; Mary Edgett, second, NMTVS panola and Susan Myers, third. Clerical Cheryl Eastern.

General Mathews, first; Karen Dorman, second, and Franky Boyd, third. All winners were from Eastern. Office Duplicating: Sherry Kelt, first, Eastern; Miry gett, second, NMTVS Espa.no. la; and Mary third, NMTVS El BltO. 'i: Information Communications: Betty Willyard, first, NMJC; Elizabeth Sanchez, secop'ri, University of Albuquerque; Debbie Bocox, third, HPAVff Verbal CoromunicatkWM Sherry Kelt, first, Eastern; atrice Garduno, second a ra Guillen, third, both fern NMTVS Espanola.

Verbal and; Extemporaneous CommunicatioAS; Clara first, NMTVS ney Adair, Benny Guillen, -laird, TNRU lOOMT coHTwrivay IOOTHILL SALOON FBI, SPICIAL ONE RED CROW RVR6KR FowKi Fwsfr Ground Itegf MwSrd, 'Pjefc tob Tomatoes MIV1MN tin leta, fourth agjj) honorable men. tiw, NMTVS -WRito. MM) DtWltacnai, wd, tntb flow RMtw; Calby third, WUC; and Vbf i- Bom HPAVS, tote Cterk twi, Keen, swowLaod Patricia fcw, third, Mary NMTVi. EJ.

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About Clovis News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
160,769
Years Available:
1930-1977