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

YARN DAILY OPTIC September 14. 1906 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY ter No. 2, Order of Eastern old fashioned costumes at sary of the founding of the Ralph Conklin. Miss Ivy Fitch, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.

-Oficers of Ransford ChapStar with many attired in the recent 75th Anniverlocal chapter. (Left to Right) Mrs. Mildred Seelinger, Ed McMurray, Worthy Mrs. Matron; Lavon Sipe. Worthy Patron; Mrs.

Robert Sipe, Robert Mrs. Dee Mullins, Miss Mrs. Fern Rickard. (Center row): Roybal, Madeline Romero, Mrs. G.

C. Shaw. (Back Row): Mrs. June Young, Mrs. Hiel Mrs.

Roy Smith, Mrs. Ralph Conklin, Mrs. Smith, Gillie Flener and Leonard Elliott. (Rex Studio) Diamond Anniversary Ceremonies Held The Diamond Anniversary of the Chartering of Ransford Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star was observed with special ceremonies held Thursday night in the Masonic Temple.

Mfrs. Ed. McMurray and Robert Sipe presided as worthy matron and worthy patron. Other officers for the session included Miss Ivy Fitch Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Conklin, Mrs. Robert Sipe, Mrs. Fern Rickard, Mrs. Mildred Seelinger, Mrs. Lavon Mullins, Mrs.

Dee Roybal, Mrs. June Young, Mrs. Heil Smith, Mrs. Gillie Flener, Mrs. G.

le. Shaw, Mrs. Roy Smith, Miss Madeline Romero, Mrs. C. M.

Montgomery, and Mrs. Leonard Ellott. Most members were attired in old fashioned costumes as were members of the receiving line which included past matrons, Mrs. Sipe and Mrs. Flener and past patrons Harold Stephhens and R.

O. Sipe. Past matrons and patrons presented the special program which included a history from 1891. to 196G by past matrons who impersonated worthy matrons of each decade; a barber ship quintet by' the past patrons; special music by the Ransford: Chapter choir and group singing by the capacity membership in attendance. Based on lengthy research of minutes covering the past 75 years by Mrs.

Fern Rickard, chapter secretary and historian, the history was presented by. Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. Mildred Seelinger, Mrs. Robert Sipe, Mrs.

Ina Guffey, Mrs. Cecile Ambrose, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Thelma Frank, Mrs. Glenn Kearns.

Mrs. Gillie Flener, and Mrs. G. C. Shaw.

Standing beside a large easel supporting a large white book entitled "History of Ransford Chapter. 1891-1966." the participants attired in dress of the decade they represented gave most interesting reviews Annual Planning Delta Kappa Gamma mer.bers met recently at the home of Miss Arletta Baller for the annual planning Mrs. David Shaffer. president, opened the meeting be reading the revised purposes of the or. ganization.

She announced that the NMEA convention breakfast will be held on. (ct. 2, Western Skies in a at 6:50 a.m. Tr.e DKG birrada: luncheon will also be held nt. Oct.

27, from noon 2 at the UNM Student Lair. Members were reminded the workshop scheduled for (y. 1 at the Holiday Inn. Albuquer. que, from 9:00 a.m to 3 0 p.to.

Mrs. Flo Witt. second president, will be in: charge of the program. Repurts from com. which had not met summer, were includes 1::0 business agenda.

Bailey. chairman of research. nounced that a panel decuesion 011 fostering creativity will be presented in Match Jose E. Armijo, Merle Malcheski, atri Mre. John Schooley.

Treasurer Mrs. Rosit fels presented the budget. was approved. ProgramS and hostesses for the ensuing sear were announced by Mrs. Max Montoya.

Election of new members was held under the direction of Mrs. Guadalupe Gallegos. Following the business meeting a chili supper WOS served the hostesses Miss Bailey, Mrs. Joc Contreras, Mrs. Florinda Delgado, and Mrs.

Maric Hauson, Drexel Club Holds First Meeting Drexel Club had their first meeting of the year recently at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Ar. mijo. Dinner was served by Mrs.

Armijo followed by a game of bridge with Mrs. Donald Martinez, Mrs. Frances Booth, Mrs. Nea Escudero, Mrs. Ralph Mrs.

L. E. Flores, Mrs. Gene Guerin, Mrs. Ignacio Lucero, Mrs.

Margaret Martinez, Miss Flora Ordonez, Miss Mercedes Vialpando, Mrs. Mary Montoya, Mrs. P. L. Sanchez and Mrs.

Armijo participating. Also joining in the game were three guests, Mrs. Joe Romero, Mrs. Adolfo Perea, and Mrs. Horacio de Baca, who is from Caracas.

Venezuela, Prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Booth and Mrs. L. E. Flores.

Mrs. Adolfo Perea, was winner of the guest Hospital Notes Patients admitted to St. Anthony's hospital in the past 24 hours included Annie Lucero, Mora and Lori Ann Ludi, 709 Diane. There were no dismissals. Patients admitted to Las Vegas hospital in the 24 hours included Mike Gutierrez, San Jose; Judy Arguello, 2009 New Mexico: and Lorenzo Chavez, Montezuma Rt.

Box 429-D. Those dismissed from Las Vegas hospital included Frank Vigil Mrs. Juan Ortega and baby girl, Mrs. Ralph Hooper and baby boy, Mrs. Michael Earl and baby boy, Bonifacio Montoya, Cecila M.

Trujillo, and Robert Tussing. Rum was originally called Barbadoes Brandy ol' Kill-Dev- Merchants Set Show Fashion Merchants of Las Vegas met recently to discuss final arrangements for a fall fashion show scheduled Sept. 27. Attending were representatives from Penneys, Montgomery Ward, Mode-0-Day, Plaza Shoe Store, and KFUN. Other.

participating store representalives were unable to attend, The latest of fall fashions will be featured, showing styles of clothing for children, casual and sportswear, after five styles, and dressy formal wear. Wig styles and floral arrangements will also be modeled. Door prizes, contributed by the various merchants participating in the show, will be presented during intermission, The show, being held at the Serf Theatre, will begin at 8:00 p.m. with the public No admission fee. Monday, Sept.

26 at 4:00 p.m., are the scheduled date and time for rehearsal at the Serf. Each merchant is urged to turn in their copy to Mrs. W. L. Hrabe prior or on Friday, Sept.

23 for finalizing. Several merchants are alto sponsoring the Fall Festival Values, Sept. 22, 23, and 24. A $50 and $25 drawing will be at the plaza park Saturday, Sert. 24 at 4:00 p.m.

The Impalas shall provide music before and after the drawing. Any person 18 or over wishing to enter the drawing may register in participaling stores on the above dates. A list of stores will be published in our newspapers and announced over the radio at a later date. Participants, pro asked to their boxes at the park by 3:45 p.m. Helen Detterick Becomes Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. John Robert Detterick announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ann, to Louis Edward Loman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Loman, Carlsbad, N.

M. Miss Delterick received her B.A. degree at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces last June and will be doing post graduate work there this fall. Mr. Loman attended New Mexico State University and is presently employed by the Federal Electric Corporation in Brownsville, Texas.

A December wedding is planned. Safflower, popuar as a cooking oil source, is a member of the thistle family. Tools used on race track to check soil conditions include the hydrothermograph, for soil. humidity and the penctrometer, for soil density. Tailings Ponds Conserve Resource 5 4 4 3 THIS STORY HOLDS WATER Much has been written about water in the arid southwest.

Whatever has been written about it, this much is certain -copper production depends on water. At Kennecott, water carries the ore through the fine grinding section, through flotation cells and to filter buildings, where the concentrate is dewatered. And water carries the mill tailings to the disposal area. Meantime, several important things occur during the last stage of the process. 1 The tailings first must pass through thickeners, where solids drop to the bottom and clear water is drained off.

2 Next, just enough water remains to pump the tailings in the form of a slurry to ponds and, even then, part of that liquid also is recovered. Here's how: 3 Rather than let the tailings flow into a large area (where evaporation is greatest) compact ponds are constructed. 4 These are topped by a pipe system which permits the tailings slurry to be discharged at the perimeter. As the slurry flows toward the center of the pond, the tailings particles settle out. 5 The clear water is then recovered and pumped back to start its trip all over again.

These series of ponds, plus the thickeners and other water saving devices," permit a recovery of more than half of the water from the tailings process. In i fact, all Kennecott departments practice conservation to the extent that approximately 90 per cent of water used is recovered. It's this re-using of water of life at Kennecott. It production depends on Kennecott invites depicted in the New Mexico State over and over again that assures adequate supplies for water. you to see its water sketch above) in the Industrial Fair in Albuquerque from makes conservation a way the future because copper conservation exhibit (as Building at the September 15 to 25.

Kennecott Chino Division Mines Copper Corporation Equal Hurley, New Opportunity Mexico Employer" Sunlight reflected off small particles of matter space produces the high noctilucent clouds that glow at night. 8 sented Mrs. McMurray with an historical scrapbook. Anniversary addresses were given 1 by Mrs. Tillman who spoke of the rich heritage of the chapter and by Mr.

Heer who spoke of the principles exemplified the chapter through the years. Refreshments were then served in the silver and blue decorated Chaffin Memorial Hall where the lace covered serving table featured il threetiered white anniversary cake decorated with pink rosebuds, with swans supporting the pitlars. Floral arrangements on either side of the cake were topped by the silver numbers Arrangements of pink roses and ferns with white tapers bearing the legend 196G' completed the table decor. Napkins were inscribed in silver "Diamond 'Anniversary Ransford Chapter The anniversary cake was Calendar Matron, Club OEs will. meet at 2:30: this, afternoon in the home of Mrs.

G. Shaw, 1223 Sixth, with Mrs. Ruth Taylor as co-hostess. Las Vegas Woman's Club will have a membership coffee this morning from 9:30 a.m: to 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Hilton, 703 Lee Dr.

Any and all new or interested women in town are invited. Chapter 886 of NARCE will meet at 2:00 p.m. today in the hospitality room of the' First Federal Savings Loan, Seventh and University. There will be an AA meeting in the NMSH employees dining room tonight at 7:30. Interested persons are invited to attend.

Jean Morgan Circle of the Methodist WSCS will meet 10- morrow for a 1:00 p.m. covereddish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. Hargis, Storric Projeet, followed by the first meeting of the new year. If in need of transportation, please cal Mrs.

V. Stewart, 425-7356. Pilot Club will meet for a supper meeting in the Flamingo tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. A board meeting will precede at 6:30 1,111. at the home of President Mrs.

Pete Morris. Naomi Rebekah Lodge will mcet in the 100F Hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. MBIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Arguello. 2009 New Mexico, are the parents of a girl born Sept. 13 at Las Vegas hospital. cut by Mrs. Dillon assisted by Mrs.

Seelinger. Punch was poured by Mrs. Guffey with Mrs. Lila Murphee presiding at the silver service. Assisting the refreshment.

committee was Mrs. Moutgomery, Mrs. Ambrose and Miss Romero. Composing the decorating committee were Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs.

Seth Gray, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Gensemer. Dancing to the music of Bobby Segura and his Orchestra then followed. Among out-of-town guests in attendance were Mrs.

Dillon, Encino; Mrs. Beulah Inlow, Grove, Oklahoma; Mrs. Frieda Blann, Monroe City, Indiana; Mrs. Vada Roundtree, Mrs. E.

Maurine Mrs. Margaret Black, Mrs. Helen Martinez, and Floyd Heer, Santa Fe: Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs. Hortense and' Mis: Mae.

Tillman, Albuquerque: Mrs. Betty Joe Vaughn; Mrs. Genevieve lieck, Cimarron and Mrs. Walter, Kelley. Mrs.

Mary Smoot and Mrs. Rose Mills of Clovis. Open Mi: House Program A re-organizational mecting of the Wednesday afternoon program of church openhouse for State Hospital patients and local Shelter Home ladies has been called for this evening at 7:30 p.m, at the First United Presbyterian Church, according to Rev. Robert Plagge, advisor to the program. At this meeting new committees for the coming year will be appointed and evaluation of the last year's program will be made.

'The Openhouse program is sponsored by some 12 local groups and is for the purpose of entertaining helping patients and out-patients in their re-adjustment to society. Ladies of the local churches provide refreshments and programs for the gucsts, local ministers provide devotions and singing scssions, and hostesses make the guests fecl welcome and assist in the serving of the refreshments. The group meets for one quarier of the year in one church and then changes to another. This past year the Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian, and First Baptist churches have hosted the meetings. Anyone interested in this program is urged to attend the re-organizational meeting tonite.

New Discovery Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain In Minutes New York, N. Y. (Special): A both ointment or suppository -famous institute has dis- form called Preparation Ho. covered a new substance which lu addition to actually shrinkhas the astonishing ability to ing piles- Preparation luorishrink hemorrhoids without cates and makes bowel movesurgery. The sufferer first ments less notices almost unbelievable painful.

It helps to relief in minutes from itching, prevent infection (a principal burning and pain. Then this cause of hemorrhoids). substance speeds up healing Only Preparation I contains of the injured tissues all this magic new substance which while it quickly reduces painful quickly helps heal injured cells swelling. back to normal and stimulates Tests conducted under a doc- regrowth of. healthy tissue tor's observations proved this again.

Just ask for Preparation $0 even in cases of 10 to 20 I Ointment or Preparation sears' standing. The secret is Suppositories (casier to use the new healing substance away from home). Available at now offered in I all drug counters. Bank by Mail It's Convenient Your nearest bank is your mailbox, when you bank with us. Saves time and eases household bookkeeping.

Make us your "family" bank, Travelers Checks Bank by Mall Mortgage Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository FIRST NATIONAL BANK 515 Sixth St. wit eRr 003 of the past. Pages of the book of clippings were labelled by decades. Past worthy matrons impersonated with their year of service included Mrs. Ella Cox, 1891: Mrs.

Emma Benedict, 1901: Agnes Tripp, 1911; Mrs. Gertrude Livingood, 1921; Mrs. Cecil Ambrose, 1931; Mrs. Lois Jones, 1941: Mrs. Thelma Frank, 1951 and Mrs.

Gilli Flener. 1965. "Aura Lee' was offered by the Chapter Choir consisting of Mrs. Cecile Ambrose, Mrs. J.

A. Myers, Mrs. Ina Guffey, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. J.

V. Stewart and Mrs. Roger Spurlock. The accompanist was Mrs. Leonard Elliott.

Representing the Past Patrons, a mens quintette consisting of Ralph Conklin, Leonard Elliott, Harold Stephens, Frank Fitch, and Rex Morrison offered "Sweet Sixteen" with Mrs. McMurray at' the piano. The audience then sang "Old Gray Bonnet' and the benediction was given by Mr. Sipe. Trinidad' Colorado Chapter holds the distinction for being the first O.E.S..

Chapter organized in the Mountain States followed by Raton. On July 23; 1891; a meeting was held in Chapman Lodge to discuss the organization of an O.E.S.. Chapter. The order was explained by W. F.

Auble, acting chairman. A ballot was taken and the group chose Ransford as the chapter name after Nettic Ransford, the then most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter. A total of 41 signed as charter members. Mrs. Ella Cox Was chosen worthy matron with Miss Mattie Murray, associate matron.

W. Auble WAS the first worthy patron with George Marshall as the first secretary. Since there was DO grand chapter in New Mexico Territory until 1902, Ransford Chapter was under the direct supervision of the Gencral Grand Chapter. The charter was delivered on August 13. 1891 and at once became active in forming a Grand Chapter of New Mexico which Was realized in 1902.

To the Grand Chapter, Ransford Chapter has given three past grand matrous and seven past grand patrons. The educational. youth and charitable projects of the organiza. tion have extended beyond the borders of the nation and the chapter has remained an outstanding fraternal organization throughout the years in Las Vegas and Now Mexico. Honor guests were Mrs.

Maureen Dillon. Encino, wife the late former Governor Richard Dillon, who has been a member of the chapter of 65 wears and Grand Patron Floyd leer. Santa Fe. of the New Mexico Grand Chapter. Other grand officers attending includ.

ed Mrs. Mac Tillman, Albuguerque. past grand matron and Rex Morrison. Las Vegas, Gris grand patron both of Ranslord Chapter. Other guests included Mrs.

Ethel Carter. Albuquerque, grand 10 Ohio and Mrs. Vada Roundtree. San13 Fe. grand in-1: uctress.

Presiding officer, were then introduced 35 were 32 past worthy matrons and patrons. MIA. Me Murray honored members holding 23 sear anemberships this soar and were presented as well AS it Lift 11 Ms. letters Dillon. Many and telegrams were ac.

know was a beautitul potted mum sent by Association Grand Conductress Dorothy Pendleton and 3 striking ('m- blem with emblematic flowers presented the chapter by Mrs. Walter Kelley. Mrs. Mary Smoot and Mrs. Rose Mills all of Clovis.

Mrs. Shaw on behalf Ou the Past Matrous Club pre-.