Las Vegas Daily Optic from East Las Vegas, New Mexico • Page 3

Page Six LAS Vcjas Dally Optic Las Veras. New Mexico. Saturday, Mar 3, 1953. Batting Power NEW YORK. May 3 The Brooklyn Dodtfors' fas! star! in the National IJMSJC this smson can bo attributed to their refound ttinc p-mvr, i-fficial re- VOtiled Saturday.

Fivi' 'lie "Hit Parade" arc found in the Kfltior.il! iiirliidinK who took over 'he 1 leadership during the past wi'ok. Kobin.Hm billed 14 in times at bat, inoludmj; afternoon games of Thursday. May 1. That gave the singeing second baseman an average of .412. But Robinson wasn't doing the hitting for the flatbush baseman Billy Cox was winging along with a .377 average, rifiht tielder Carl Furillo had a .300 mark, caU-hor Hoy Campanella was hitting .349 and center fielder Duke Snider rounded out the league's "big 10" with a .340 mark.

Rookie Toby Aiwell of the Chicago Cubs was Robinson's closest KIVA Eita Noche! No Mast TIN-TAN MARCELO en "AY AMOR COMO ME HAS PUESTO" Tambien! Bopalonc Cassidy, en "BORDER PATROL" SUN. HIT NO. 2 MWtf JKSI MWMf FUN! BROW! I Continuous Son. from 1:30 PM (Phone 179) Coronado TONITE A SUNDAY! rival with an impressive .,187 HV-' enuje, while teammate Fnirikie was close behind at iht- American Lcrifjue. outfielder Elmer Valo of Die Philadelphia A'h'i'Ucs A 1 as surprise leader with 10 hits in 39 appearances for -110 Legion Auxiliary Meet in Santa Fe The joint district mooting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in Fe tomorrow, bcumnmi: at 1:30 at the Moiitoya yi Mn'ltnyi LentMM CUlb Mrs.

n.E. See-linger, national vice president of the western division i of the American Legion Anxili- -iry, and several other I.as Vejjas i will attend this annual spring meeting to hear reports of the officers. i There will also be election of new officers. District of the I American Legion Auxiliary in- eluding Mora, Las Alamos, Castillo Espanola, Pecos, Santa Fe and the two units in Las Vegas. Mrs.

Judy Gardner, district child welfare chairman, Mrs. Frances Slade, unit secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor are planning attend from Leonard Hoskins Pos No. 24. Mrs.

Maria C. de Baca, Mrs. Bacilia Villareal, Mrs. Petra Quintana, Mrs. Margaret Perea, Mrs.

Beatrice Gutierrez, and Mrs. Fran- i ces Booth will attend as delegates from Bronson Cutting Post No. 12. Mrs. Joe Olivas, Mrs.Isidro Sandoval, Mrs.

Mary Montoya, Mrs. Rosaline Lopez and Mrs. Helen Dorninguez are going to the meet- Ing in Santa Fe as initiates. Bellingers Hosts At Dinner-Bridge Dr. and Mrs.

E. H. Bellinger concluded a series of dinner bridge I parties last night with a Mexican dinner served at the Plaza. i Aftere the dinner Dr. and Dellinger and their guests returned to the Dellinger home where.

bridge was played. The spring motif was carried out in the decorations. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaemper, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lancaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Minor Major, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Sailer, Dr. and Mrs. Caskcy Settle, and Mr.

and Mrs. Koss Thompson. I Prizes were won by Mrs. Dave McCurdy, Harry Lancaster, Mrs. Roy Ellington and Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Salter. will deliver the prln- I clpaNiddren at the annual banquet to be held In the Methodist Church Monday evening with Harold Stephens, an -master of ceremonies.

Rev. John Klassen, Albuquerque, will be heard on the program as will the Las Vegas Girls Trio consisting of Donnn Hupp, Connie Maes and Doris Stewart. A school of instruction for Odd Fellows will' then be held In the American Legion Lounge at the Castaneda while Rebekahs attend the conferring of the Rebekah Degree in the Hall. Both lodges meet for the closing session which will be highlighted by the announcement of contest winners, the seating of new officers by Sierra Clayton Lodge and a final social hour sponsored by the local host lodges. SUE WALDRON as "THE MADWOMAN OF CIAILLOT," in the Community Theatre-Highlands University production tomorrow and Sunday night at 8:15 In Ilfcld Auditorium.

The actress is the subject of the McConeghey lithograph in the background. (Eby Photo) mee'ing held the Business merlca, Thursday library. Other officers are: James Elliott, vice-president; Mary Lou Dickenson, secretary; Gay Payton, treasurer; and Norma Jean Witti. 1 reporter. Mrs.

Frances Snipe was chosen sponsor for the coming year. Obituary Vivian Bishop Heads Future Business Group Vivian Bishop of Mountainair was elected president of the GUARANTEED COMPLETELY Letters are being sent out to all high school FBLA chapters in New Mexico asking for applications for the FBLA scholarship to Highlands. These University chapter, will be evaluated by Miss Leaders of Bishop. EXPERT SERVICE KUUKOSI IMITATED BlrWWVfft DUPLICATEO! (CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. I IPhone 202) Richard Escndero, HAT CLEANING BLOCKING TJV04" our newly employed hat man, is highly trained and well experienced in the cleaning and block- Ing of bats.

His work is HO good that we absolutely guarantee your satisfaction. LAS VEGAS LAUNDRY I 12lh St. Phone THE RTVER UWI MUM IW C. Hlf KH SltHH' fnCHll- SERF STARTS TODAY! 3 BIG DAYS! (CONTINUOUS FROM P. M.

SUNDAY) IPhone 202) I Hospital Guild Has Meeting on Friday i The Patients' Service Guild held Mrs. Irene Cherry Hill its monthly meeting at the Las Ve- Funcr.ul arrangements are pend- gas Hospital yesterday afternoon, ing for Mrs. Irene Cherry Hill who Mrs. Dill Elliott reporteed that died yesterday morning. They will, the smocks which she and Mrs.

be completed by Johnsen Memo-! James Arrott had volunteered to Mortuary upon the arrival of I provide for vise of those members who have charge of the commissary cart are now in service. Contributions for the gift coun- Words (Continued from Page One) was reserved for further study.Hc added: "Under the state bank examiner's regulations, the cost of LHA insurance to borrowers will, bo approximately one-tenth of the insurance premiums presently charged and collected by the small loan licensees represented by Mr. Bigbee. company negotiators "to get down on earth and talk to each other without any lU-tccllng." The president made It clear to the company presidents that the government will make no advance commitment on a big price boost before the wage Issue is settled. PRICKS 'BIU ISSUE 1 The president noted that "a big issue in this whole controversy" is the industry's "claim for higher prices" to offset any wage increase.

The government has offered to raise prices $3 a ton; the industry wants considerably more, and Uie government is believed prepared to improve the S3 figure. 'As I have said on a number of occasions, there Is only one proper way to settle this entire controversy," Mr. Truman said. Flrst, the parties should reach agreement on the issues in dispute between them. Then, the com- panlei should prennt their for price to government officials." The president and hlj known to be a special board of pfomljMBt icns to hear the coimpinlei' that "the eyes ot the nation upon you as you meet here In the White House today." HE WANTS ACTION "In the interest of your country, for the welfare of the United States, and for the welfare of the world, I am asking you to make that settlement," the president added.

Mr. Truman concluded his remarks with these words: "I didn't send for you just to make a speech. I sent for you for action and, gentlemen, I want it." Mrs. Hill's son, Earl H. Cherry from Parks Airforcc base in California.

Another son, William Cherry of Farmington is here as are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard U. Kinnick of Durango, Colo and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Airs.

Wilbur Kinnick of Monte Vista, Colo. Mike Briiz Funeral services for Mike Britz, B04 E. Lincoln Avenue, well known La.s Vc'Kas business man who flio-1 here Wednesday, will bee held which is the present project of the Guild, have been brought by; Mrs. Bacharach, Mrs. Danziger, Miss Mildred Eastman, Mrs.

Eddie Forbes, Mrs. H. M. Smith, and Mrs. Joe Taichert.

Mrs. Donald Swanson, on behalf of the board of directors, explained the plan of procedure which will he followed at the Las Vegas Hospital durint; the "Open House" from 1 to 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, May 11, and Urged the Monday morning at 10 n'dork members, to bring their friends. from the lingers Funeral Chapel. Intcrrneent will be made in the family plot in Masonic cemetery. Mrs.

Bessie C'arscallen is assisting in sending out invitations. Mrs. Swanson announced Remains in state at Roger's Sun- that the benefit chamber music day afternoon and evening. concert, which will be played by Richard Diener, Miss Lois Paxton rind Dr. and Mrs.

E. A. Wienandt, has been scheduled for the third week in June, in Kennedy Hall, and will be. followed by a reception for the musicians. At the close of the meeting strawberry shortcake and coffee were provided by Mrs.

TaichcrU Henry Cifre Funfral services for Ilencry farmer veteeran peace officer, and business man, of 1111 So. Pacific Streel, who died at his home here Tuesday night were held this morning at o'clock from Our Lady of Sorrows church, with Rev. Father Aragon as celebrant of a solemn requiem mass which was largely atteendcd. Inteerment was made in the efarnily plot in St. Joseph's ceemtcry with the following close friends of the deceased serving as casket bearers: Joe G.

Romero, Joe E. Romero, Manuel J. Baca, Dan D. Romero. Roman Maes, and I.

V. Lucero. Manuel Baca delivered a fitting eulogy at the grave side. State upatrolman M. Chavez and Ernest Rodriguez in two state policee cars served as an honoray escort for the former state patrolman who had an enviable receord with that or- ganisation with which he served for years.

Baby James E. Longshore Baby James E. Longshore, three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Longshorce, died in a local hospital yesterday afternoon.

Be- sidces his parents who are well known here Baby Longshore is survived by five sisters and a rbother. Funeeral services wore held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Rogers Funoral Chapel with Rev. Arthur Shaw of the Methodist church officiating. Inteer- ment was made in the family plot in Masonic cemetery. Rogers Mortuary directing.

Dolorilas Hcrrera. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon for who died Friday night at her home, (J3(l Mora St. Services will be from Our Lady of Sorrows Church, with interment at the Ml. Calvary cemetery. Rosary services will he held 1 at the Goiuuli's Chapel tonight at 7:30.

Odd (Continued from the distinguished guests and past presidents. Following the business session, Agnes Bistis, nssnciation historian will review the history of the association and an officers luncheon will be served through the courtesy of the Friendship club of Las Vegas. Afternoon highlights include the exemplification of the ceremony of draping the charter by Harmony Rebekah Lodge of Mosquero; a called session of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, Las Vegas, for the purpose of hearing cornpeti- charges and a by Mar gueritc Rebekah Lodge of Raton. Gene Lindbergh, farmirigton, rand master of Odd Fellows in Iranian (Continued from" Page One) whether Mr. Truman would order a union shop.

At about the time the president was addressing the steel company and union negotiators, counsel for the industry were asking the Supreme Court to order a wage freeze pending judicial disposal of the issues in the steel controversy. The steel request was filed with the court in a memorandum replying to the government's petition for review of a district court ruling invalidating the government's April 8 seizure of the steel mills. The Supreme Court rnet at 11 a.m. EDT to decide whether or not it will take over the steel case. It might make an announcement late Saturday or defer it until Monday.

SPEAKS NINE MINUTES After speaking for minutes, Mr Truman left, leaving the negotiations in the hands of Acting Defense Mobilizer John R. Steelman and Administrative Assistant David H. Stowe. Mr. Truman, who told the negotiators that their fight "can be settled in a few hours," began reading from a prepared statement but concluded with a number of off-the-cuff remarks.

The president appealed, "as the head of. the greatest government of the world," to the union and DICK'S LIQUOR STORE THE FINEST IN PACKAGE LIQUORS Free Delivery on orders of $1.50 or over. 708 Doughs HKNW 225 W. G. OGLE Is a candidate for the office of Justice of Peace for pre- fclnct No.

29 San Miguel solicltes your support and vote at the primary election May 6. BUILDING A HOME? BUILDING A ROOM? NEED A NEW ROOF? WANT to REPAIR or BUILD a FENCE? YOUR HOUSE NEED PAINT INSIDE OR OUTSIDE? CHECK THIS LIST: Lumber (All Kinds) Flooring (Oak Fir) Shingles (Wood, Asphalt and Asbestos in colors) Roll Roofing Roof Paints Wallboard and Plywood Cement, Plaster Lime Windows (Steel and Wood) Doors and Garage Doors Screen Doors, Window Screen Wire Fencing, Lawn Fence i Mc.Murtry Painti for Inside and Outside, Kemtone Texolite (Window Plate) and Mirrors Wallpaper, many Patterns In Stock F.H.A. FINANCING WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR REPAIRS las Vegas Lumber Co. Plione 150 "Old Town Last Times Tonight! "RELENTLESS" Short and Cartoon STARTS SL'NDAV! JOHN WAYNE RYAN LYING Enrique Mondragon. Enrique Mondragon, 6V, died last night at local hospital irom nn extended illni'ss.

He WHS resident of-Morn county find had entered the hospital here this week. HP is survived by many grand children. Funcrul services pending arrival of Goiuales Funeral home in charge. and Cartoon Adm. Mo per Person VEGAS Drive-In TbMtar DMM Open P.

M. Mart 1:11 P.M. (Poid Political Advertisement of Friends of Senator Chavez) DON'T SELL NEW MEXICO SHORT The people of New Mexico have an investment to protect. The customs and practices of the AMERICAN two-party system as developed in Congress are such that only a strong seniority system is now workable. A United States Senator must serve at least ten years in order to become effective.

The twenty-two years SENATOR DENNIS CHAVEZ has spent in the UNITED STATES CONGRESS representing the people of New Mexico have now given him such a position of seniority and prestige that New Mexico, her people and their needs, have now, for the first time since 1848, gained full-fledged recognition in the halls of the United States Congress. LET'S PROTECT THAT INVESTMENT SUPPORT AND VOTE FOR DENNIS CHAVEZ Seeking renomination as the Democratic Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR He now holds the Chairmanships of the all-powerful STANDING COMMUTE ON PUBLIC WORKS SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE FOR THE DEPARTMENTS OF LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE THE CAPITOL BUILDINGS COMMITTEE.