Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 2

TWO Thuriday Afternoon 14, 19 Las Cruees Sun-News FnbUibrd iftertiooni and Sunday uarulnfi-- kl peMuffiet wcond clan miner. i. Bhvm----. a Vmmmt Advprmlne HrjueKUUlUri, York, St. KJIIMI Ciir.

Aitinia. OF IMF. ASSOCmi'if 1'HKSH atrvt rrrdnr-4 or nor cittliird In ibli 7KI.CPHONIC JlOiTIlT" Br in Ui kn) tul.tirUn IS (A I nwth: l.y nail it, c.ajp.if. f6 JJ.SO lift tMti.itt. ll monlbt, rt-tiu i month; mul rUrwtierr In New rrjt, (JS tU tnwiiht, UOO ittrrr imiMU, IS touulli; iUtc.

fc MtjUc in advance HOLY COW! FOI IN IBB) Maybe Ihe Big Three Could Meet in Frisco Profiident Truman's schedule and other seem to indicate that the Big Three meeting i be hold between 5 and 15, but there is at least one possibility, if only a riif-ir possibility, that it could come earlier. Truman has a tremendous program before him between now and July IS. The mere fact that tho United Nations pnct is expected to romr before the senate i i that period would seem In he t'Muujjh, since the president could be expected to play an irn- portant role then. Hut Trumnn is to cohfer with Charles deGaulle next week before leaving for San Francisco where the United Nations conference is expected to close Saturday. He expects to spend two days at home in.

Independence, the'following week--perhaps June 27 and 2tt. Coupled with the fact that Winston Churchill has an election on his hands July 5, all of this nither restricts the time in which a Big Three meeting can be; held if it is to fall i i the 40-day period Mr. Truman predicted on June 7, which also ends July A I al nurh time, Ing Die pri'Nlilcnt uml prohnbly a i Hopkins nwiiy when UK? IH to )ji; ddifiting the pact, would JnillritU 1 Hiipri'iiic confidence df victory in mlfihl VCTV well turn out tic i AlHo, Mr. Churchill hits already wnrm'd mnftUhicnt.t a lie might have 1m before the Of roiiiw, 1 that was before, mwcUiiR u-aw 'Icflnltely nrrtfnjf' 1 But he him hlH chief pniuiuil rival. Liilinrlln Clcmi'iil A Htnlln IH nn bmrd fljihllnj- in ti field, which onr-e gave him rmp nf worlrl'n moitl A i rex'lpro- i riftht now mljjht ri'iiSHiire nome nf erwlwhlk- i Svhn nrc lioarjnft wldonpreiid Kwfip a i nclghhotly i i i were morn tnlcruled ihirn defied.

hard to I inn i which wouli) fire thr world greiitwr confidence, whtrh would wnd I hmnc i mat it cnlhimliiwiu. i to nee JiiNojih nml Winston fliinrblll join Mr. TMUTUIM on plnlfiirrn at that fimil In Cruces Captain Dies of Illness (ContlniiPd from hi. 1 WIIH member of fv- til H'llitliw'fttei'n clmmpiiinHh'Iji pnlo leiim.H nml imi! of tlic i i i i polo plnyerfl in HoHlde.i ('aplain in tuirvlviui by two i Dolori'K Mcntl r.f I'hlhidclphia iind Mrs. i of Dnllim, 'ISvlcr- Dcrunited C'ujil.

Tnylor wan nwnrfied th" Silver Shir by Uen. Vrrne D. 1 in Fiiliniiiry, HUB, for "Hfll- i i in i against tho one- my." lie WIIH nwnrded the with two cliiHtcrn. The lived in LHH CruccH thr (toll conservntlnn ficrvlee moved to Al- They now rpnidc fit 1800 Hltjmn Chi AllHiqtinrqtir. Mr.

Titylor WII.H in LIIH Ornns tn nlU'tuI utobtliif; of llii! wur It'n lucre pMWiiliilly, of ltll an Intercut imc. A crrtuliily would fiiHi- i i Mr. Triiiniin'N tijtli; lu.nk. THEO V. NELSON ni'TOMKTKlHT Kyo Kviiiiiltiathiii Ihlplicittl'il (ibises rnic.i 11.1 W.

UrlKKi I'll. XH'J-I Senale Committee Approves Wickard I.TI Tin- Hi'linle i vnlcil nearly 2 In 1 approval nf UK- i a i nf Hi-rrelnry nf A i a to become a i i mlmini.s- iitur, fiti id WIIH 11 mid (1 against, i i i i i i i i Jdinlni; i solid frinit DeiiincraLs favoring approval. UNDENOMINATIONAL MISSION Haul Las Crucea Avonuo SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY NIGHT By the Chlldrsn'n Tamborlno Bond Evoryono Invilod 8,00 p. MABGAHET LYNN GERTHUDE MeDONALD OAKLAND BIBLE SCHOOL Oakland, Cullfornln Juarez Market Destroyed in 6th Wire in a Month JtJARICZ, June The Juarez favorite tourist attraction iind shopping center for border Mexicans where 200 residents, with etirlriH and foodstuffs, have found inannH of a i a living, IK heap of rubble and ashen to- "hiy. It was dewtroyed late last night in the sixth big fire here In IOSH than 30 days.

Lnrk of fire equipment and adequate water supply is the runHon giviui by tho city iiiithorillefl for recent fire dlHowt era; ptillcc are himtlng wovcral of them. IL the second time the market hns tleiiti-oycd by fire Hlncft It w(w 1905. Death Toll Increases From Alamo Accident ALAMOGOKDO, Juno 14 The tluiith toll in an automobile. Ulent involving an Kl I'OKO i stands nt two today wllh he floiith of Helen Hcwett. Her Klnter, Mrs.

Kdwina Cnvens killed Tui'fulny when Ute Ue- wett autnrnohtlo owrttirnftd near Vnlmont the tragic end of I'nmtly outing to Hilldafto. Helen died ID a hospital late ytmterday. The girls' parents, brother and girl frlwid were injured. Don't Ntgltct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do Iteth drop. whrn you ItUKU Of knJ by KA8TKETH.

an ilhi- imt (noit-noiuj powder to iprmkio tfn Uniilx curJtyifcTiJ kdaiil rui JOE BROWN HAS ARMY RIVAL Comedian Joe E. Brown i stopped during his entertainment lour of troop areas in the Philippines to meet Pfc. Stanley of York, whose comrades say he has a mouth as big as Joe's. eeltnj o( No EU in my, or Oel FA8- i tlruk Ihe opening of our DINING ROOM with complete service. DINE AND DANCE in Ike cool nonniain air ioi ORGAN LOBC1 Formerly known CMS Lodge Misses Japs; Must Police Germany WASHINGTON, June Qcn.

George S. Pa I ton, will return tn his command in Europe and his U. S. third army will lie nhc of the occupation forces for Germany. This was mmoimced today nt news conference liy Secretary of War who a tho Hcvcnth army, now commanded Ijy Lt.

Oen, Wude H. Hatalip, also jld bt i one of the Americnn occupying forces. Sthmon, in answer to question, anid the third and seventh, "nUher the irth" would lie the American armies of occupation. A dUpnti'h from suprpnir lurnd- quartcrM today, however, said authoritative, sources ivporti-d the Ifitli army would remain in Or- nmny until Pecemljer. Highway Head Quits; No Successor Named SANTA FE, June 14 --Go' Dempsey had no comment toda on a possible successor to Stat Highway Ivan Hilton, resigned, but there wer reports at the statehpuse that Wai ter O.

Albuquerque wft receiving prime conslderatloh. Asked whether any action tini eji tnken on Hilton's successor Dumpsey replied that the reslgna lion does not become effective un til June 15. COLD STORAGE MOVING and HAULING We Can Serve Von on Short or Long Hauls H. K. TRUCK Phone 260 The First and Best OPENING DANCE OF THE SEASON AT EL PATIO OldMesilla, New Mexico Thursday, June 9 p.m.

GUEREQUE'S Famous Orcheiira El Paso. Texas EL PATIO cool, clean, and Ihe favorite meeting place of all. Hurry! 'Come Early! Make your reservations early Only a Limited number of tickets are available. Phone S92-R3 from 4 to 9 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 plus 20c lax Guild Members Honor Sponsor; Talk 'Delinquency Wealeyan Guild members honored the birthday of their sponsor, Mrs.

A. C. Miller, with a dinner meeting last night in the home of Mrs. J. C.

Miller. Mrs. J. T. Clegg was co-hostess.

The tables were all lace covered with center piecea of roses and lighted by tall white tapers. A large birthday cake bearing candles was cut by the guest of honor. After a short business meeting at which the president, Miss Juanita Denney, presided, Mrs. Clegg, led the devotional. Mrs.

Gibbons, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Cleo Johnson, child welfare worker in Dona Ana county with the public welfare department, the guest speaker on juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Johnson outlined causes of delinquency and suggested possible remedial measures. There is no single cause of delinquency, she pointed out, but a combination of factors inside and outside the home which influence the child's tfmvior.

"A.happy, healthy, well-adjusted child is never she Ettated. While the main responsibility for training a child remains with bis parents, the community has a responsibility too for' providing wholesome recreational activities, adequate schools, churches, social services, laws for the protection of children, she concluded. Mrs. A. C.

Miller was presented with a gift from the members of KITH MESILLA VALLEY BALLE HOME TALENT DEB11T HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Ballet makes its debut in Las Cruces Friday night when the newly organized ilesilla Valley Ballet company, under the direction of Ruth A. Perkins, presents an initial performance -ai the Junior high school auditorium. An all-local cast, dancing and dramatic pupils of Mrs. Perkins who have foeen in rehearsal for several months, will present two separate ballet numbers with entr'acte specialties. The first ballet, "The Fantastic Toy the nocturnal Park Pupils to Present 'Pearls' In Play Tonight The dramatic production, "Toads or Pearls" will be presented tonight at 8 'o'clock in the auditorium of Mesilla Park school by the 8th grade class.

play portrays the reformation of a discourteous school hoy who is redeemed 'through the influence of girls In the class. The leading male role is acted by Jerry Mayfield as Jack, Nancy McParland as Phyllis challenges his rudeness, but Helen Hubbell as revelries of elfin sprites who diS perse at dawn the shopkeeper! and his clerk arrive. "Pictures at an Exposition" the famous Russian composer, Mel deste Moussorgsky, is the seconJ feature of the program. Thi depicts the com ing- to-life of figl urea in a gallery of paintings, bel fore a group of astonished lookrs. Well-known Aloussorgsky themes included in this ballet are "The Gnome," "The Market Place," "In the Catacombs," and "The Great Gate at Kiev." Performers in this premiere arc Peggy Augustine.

Mary Ann Burke, Martha Jean Gaines, Nancy Jones, Nancy 'Ann Pritchard, Ka- trinka Smith, Ann Sutherland, Ka- ren 'Sutherland, Freddy 'Peterson, Patsy Calhoun, Lucy Phillips, Frances Blantpn, Mary Frances Daniels, "Lucille 'Phillips, Virginia Helen Lenox, Alfred M. Perkins, Al Frfjd Shaw, Thompson, Doija'ld Perkins, Evans, Ann Elaine Gluck, Clara Aguii-re, Edwina Salome, Rosemary Aguirre, Lee Perkins, BobbV Baker, Francis Burke, Carl Roibl) 1 erts, Jimmy Roberts, Archer, Frances Archer, Kathenine Baker, Sue Carter, Polly Ludwig; Glcnda Strong, Buddy Carter, Roland Perkins, Lulubelle Heizer, Sal-it 4 Margaret eventually causes the i Ann Kennedy, Patricia Ann change in his character. Jack Cra- gkov, 'Marilyn Davison, Roycc gin as (Half-Hitch provides the humorous interest, Other members of the cast arc Josephine Provencio, Ada Charles, George Hackler, Winston Beasley, Sammie Provencio, Hilda Candlcr, Rita Singh, and Virginia Bason. the guild. i A musical program will accom- I pany the play.

It includes piano so- Guests were a 0 by jjJJ Carbini! andP Merila Heinzman, a violin solo -by Carolyn Knox, an accordion solo by Lester Heinzman, and folk dances (by other members of the class. Mrs. A. Ridge, and Mrs. Neal Walters of Albuquerque.

Members present were Mesdames Foster Gentry, Harry Boatright, J. T. Clegs. Ellen Gibbons, The play was prepared under the Charles Miller, Charles Neff, A. i direction of Mrs.

Mary Lou Rath. F. Sheldon, Stuart Tracy, Louis Stage managers arc Donald Good- Williams, Elba Webb, George Me- man and Polo Fierrn. Quillan, and Misses Lola Lackey, Juanita White. Dcnney, and Eugenia Past Presidents of Legion Auxiliary Honor Ollie Eide SHIP FIRST 1945 PEAS LOS LUNAS, June 14 Off) --The first peas of this season have been shipped to eastern markets from Los Lunas.

ducers on June 29. NELSON GETS FILM PORT HOLLYWOOD, June 14 -Donald M. Nelson will become president of the Society of In- Mlss Ollie Eide, who is leaving dependent Motion Picture Pro- for Oklahoma for several months' vacation, was complimented by the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary with a dinner at La Posts on Tuesday even- -ng. The table was net for ten ruests which included Meadames Minnie i Hylartd, Lucille Funkhnuflor. Jane 1 Quesenberyy, Zadie Campbell, Jessie Oliver Mary 'Ferguson, Mary Oliver, Mary Ferguson.

Mary Trout, J. R. Logan, and Lena Sllcrs. Following the dinner the group were entertained at the home of where they played rummy and had refreshments. Miss Eide received a going-awsy present and Mrs.

Quesenberry, a birthday present. Bandle, Donna Meachem, Barbara Candler, Robert Bixler, David Lukens, and Jimmy Rogers. and Jimmy Daniels and iFaythe Smith. Dramatic readings will be pro- sented between the two ballet nets. LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If barVarhe nml leg arc matins you "miserable, don't ju.it ttotmikiiii uiul do nothing about them.

Nature may 1c warning you lLat your kidneys attention. The kidneys nre Nalure's cbipf way taking riceaa nciila and puiqonous wuMo out of tlio blood. They help most people pnss about If the is'miles of kidney tubes and filters 1 don't work well, poisonous waste matter-slays io the poUona may atnrt DUKginK backarhea, rhfiuinntic pains, lee pains, loss of pep nod energy up jugliU, swelling, puffinras under Lh-i eyes, headacliea and dun- ness. orsrainty psssaires with sumrt- -ingnndburiiineiiniortiroefahowa there is simc- tliiiig wrone with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your drucsist for Uoun'a 1'ills, aucccseluflr by inilUona for over 40 Tliuy RLVB haiipy relief and will help ntiloa o( kidney out fn kidney theil ilood.

Gtt a J'ills, For. Compleie Cleaning MQDEL CLEANERS 133 West Griggs Phone 42 SHE con't help it if YOU'RE having "car trouble" that's your fault! Give Your Car a Ireak, Too! Sure--be kind to the waitress-- iut be kind to your car, too! Sive it just ordinary considern- ion--let our trained mechanics heck and tune it just occasion- Hy--and you'll be surprised at he results! For dependable isrvice, factory-engineered parts, nd prices, see iomney Motor Co. 401 S. AUmwU Pkom 144 CODGl PLYMOUTH Greyhound BUS SERVICE FROM LAS CRUCES Sewice WESTBOUND PHOENIX Leave Las Graces: 7:27 a.m. TUCSON SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES 12:20 p.m.

7:27 p.m. 11:42 p.m. SOUTHBOUND EL PASO FORT WORTH DALLAS CHICAGO NEW YORK Leave Las Cruces: 4:27 a.m. 5:27 a.m. 7:30 a.m.

a.m. 1:05 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:34 p.m.

Las Cruces Ageni: R. F. ADAMS GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Main and Bowman Phono 36 MftVINa ALL THC WITH DtPENOAILK TftMNSPORTATION GREYHOUND.