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Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 8

Location:
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHT (N.M.) SUN-NEWS Frldiy. Huge40-Unii (Continued From Page rants for have been F.H mimerouH that the number been Increased and the build- Ing enlarged to provide for 40 unlis. The are being poured to 1 carry three In the event that sooner or later It in defied to mid the third story iht building. The Bite for the apartment building la about 300 yards bc- ynnd the bridge on highway 70 emt Juat beyond the Country club to the left of the highway y.i,[i\K ttmi. The locution be- iv.fi.'n the old highway and the one.

there. IMInlfei Kent for the units hus been the present charges I niaJe for apartments here i.s considerable reasonable. Tin- tnill'Jei'B are confident there IH i i netd not only for i i a a hotel, but others hen- in order lo accommodate Decking and wanting a a i feel Jiure the project will a real Hucceas and at the tiinir feel ibey are building i i i i a Lati Cruccif def- i to help continue the heie and to provide places lor live. A ilufitmry 1 Tin: Inquiries have had up now ml the appllcnnU wanlh.j: iipiirtiricnU In the building nmvinred them they could 11 ni i'Vf-n inoro than the 40 i i planning building. It Ih expected I this i i i i liti ready for oc- If It IH JbtiHtfid In Uu- i weeks and IN completed in i i days ubout a a 1, IBM- Area Pays i From PBKC 1) i I'uJI'Avinir the icrvlrfH, the vt-t- i i i i fii-KftniuiUuiw up to oilier cemeteries for forlt-f i i i i i i Kkli'H mill near 100 dt- niOHl Of I tit! I i i i i i "Hlliy llOmiiH" i I I tiwlmniliitf pools.

A tirtti n-poitrti ni-ui capacity imwil. Tiiok lolling (HUH looU a i i ()f i i off lo flunk Conn- counte for wurni i i i in i a for trii' I i a i i i i tourney to get i i Thwwlay. nitlti'rm'nn' crowded Jilgh- i i Uulln to try tht'lr lurk, i rod nnd Llnnl Wltll KIHRW' i WOK will in front Jf Hom-d Imnlwns luiust-H in of day, All rlly 'unil counly offit- rii-A's oti duty. YhH-e'wi 11,1,1 Uuy Off MoH givlliun employes ut Wlilt SiUuU Ot'ound bud Hit i Hut for HtUtlenU Httetid Inj; i i flCliuul III mill Miftli aeliDOl It WHH uuwlnefls 'I'tic i i i i of people Kptiiil i i i ilny ut tumit woi'UiKi; ui Inwiis. KOBE DAILY PROGRAM SATURDAY 0 uO Ni'wa O'Wi Hiiturtlny inonilng uliuw a Siiluitlny mornliiK show 7:00 7 i Monilnir SutuiJiiy mornliiK show Korvlce 00 HI' a.oil ttujitrdiiy niorntnv Suturd-iy Sbrvniula 1(1 MK) HI' Siituvdtiy Spreiuule HpotU anlttnliiy KerenUtle 11 UP News HktUtt)ny U.30 flpniti 11 Siiturduy Sorpnuiitt UP IV Baturdwy Mpicmnle t)P 1 Mslmly Mullnet i Mrlody MtlliiH UP Ncwa Mis Melody Mntliiff Mtltidy Miillntr UP Court Junior High School Holds Annual Awards Meet Slate Crops From Page 3) Wwds But the wet spring that brought the crops "also brtrtiglit the weeds.

Outstanding students who had themnelves scholas- cally and athletically were hon- rtd at a Couit Junior High wards dflsembly recently. Ralph Maag, principal, was In of the program, rt Awiinl Winners Art award winners were Bob which are providing a dandy ferinull, first place. W. 1. A.

breeding ground for Insects, New 1 Mex.if.-o AM college reports. Except for about 2,000 acres of New Mexico cotton battered by hall anil replanted In the middle of May, the rest of the state's prospective crop is off to a good atari. Cotton was up about nix enny fund award, 1 second place, cal a Society award, and hird place, Foreign letters club ward; Fallx Herna, third place, I. A. Penny Fund award and place In the permanent hall ex- Ibit; Peggy Cusick, first, local umane society content and hon- able mention, National Humane onlest; Gall Gagnon, third, slate ical poster conleat nnd honorable lentlon, local a oociety; rlel Palmer, second, W.

1. A. enny Fund award. Hed swim award, Sidney vamt, ninth gnidc. ItlwaHlilji A ward V.

K. W. Citizenship awards, eventh giade, Mttry Eu- eblo Hoafls; eighth grade, Rachel tVray, Siman Cramer, Darrel Han- iill. Helen Ann Farney, Jane ninth grade, Nicky runklln, Alice Chung. Maribeth luUey, FIthel Mac Lulling, Carten Mtstna, May i ifivld Stmonson.

D. A. It. awardfi for ont.stiindtng ofiial work by aef'eni-h ritdttt'H: Carmen CrcBpln. Albert iclgitdo, Ltipe Hella i a Manuel H-lIz, Atlclu 1'anti, Qllin- i nil In, Terry Irlh--Volli'ylmll Pat Morgan, a i A i i i Klizabt-th On- urne, Ella Alvftruz, Carolyn Cole, tnren I i IJcati Ice Hubio.

C-lrlfi' basketball: Mnry Lum, HlriuJoH, A a Her- jra, Oni-cln, ICsthor Orona. arnutn Hftyra, Lopez. Clieei'wdei'H: Mai'y Stiggs. I a Juiird, FJalno Socoltifsky. 3gitH.

Hum; Ann Ditvls, Chnrlolle lainforci. UUVH' IniHketball. gnulc: lUtiHi'bio KO.SIIH, Nleolaw Kunlga, ack Alvui'iidu. ICddlQ Parrit, leorgc Nlelii, lUiinirt'z, Junies Sal an, ICKcalantc. Andy C.nray.

ClghUt (irutlo Eighth Lurn, Jnlvndur Kninon Nnncr. A Wright, Andrew Onrcln. till Ludwlg, Kyheiiibide, itiimon lltycfi, Uitnny A i Orli'ijn. Hubcn" Vlc- Churlc.H lustm Willie Hitenz. Tony Wsir- t'n.

mid HnrVL-y, i grade: Krftdillc Dlrlfle. Camhoii, Kuben Oambuit, Kddlu Giimbun, IHlly Uttle, Joe illlla, I'ercr, St'furtno UiOHiiH, i i A I Speer, Duvld Vargas. Utultly VI- Kind, i Hull. i i In, Hilly ClilUlrosH. rnu'U Track: Dale i i VU'lo Inches In southern fields.

Ranges are in good condition but need more rain to stay that way. the USDA reported. Calf Mr. and Mrs. Gene Priestley are announcing the birth of a baby boy, born early-today at San Ramon hospital.

He weighed 6 pounds I four ounces. The Priestleys have a son, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Priestley are (hu new baby's paternal grandparents.

Maternal grandparents ure Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell. Chisholm Monloya. Gitmboa, Dickie Gamboa, Eddie Ruben Gnmbya, Ted Smith.

Lawrence Ka as, Tony Yanez, Billy Melen- dnsz, A i Wright, Sidney Evans, Ihert Dolgado. 'erl'yct attendance: 3 de, Susan Krepp, Mary Suggs, all Gugnon. Alfonso Trivia, Bill oiifiimer, A a Rodriguez, ernard Hollliiger, Tony Yanest. Illy Shelton, David Mae.se, Ar- Camu- Mickey Garcia. Ethel Mae titling, Imibe Apodacu.

larch of KXI'KItT ADTO UA1HO I A I I Portable Company IDS Huhiuu Ptlvn I'll. A (IMI Tour Authorised STAUFFEH HOME PLAN Figure ConaulUuit For LM Crucea Phono JA 6-6822 REFRIGERATORS For Rent or Sale K. A I JA 0 f' Hall Pratt Insurance Agency 1033" K. Trntt, nwnnr) Kporlf Mallnrg UP Mnlwly Nalllin Mulwly MuUiitB (X t'P Ni'wi Mvlody Mtillunt Mulody Mullni'i 03 Tlnio M6 Wall! UP I'mtJ UP Ncw HM Sniuitliy Nile Utnco Pny UP V'09 Rnlurdt'y Kill Dtnri Purty O(J For Insurance PHONE 6-6231 II. P.

ncmimly J. H'rljhl WRIGHT AGENCY 220 8. MAIN CONCRETE MAHTIN REDI-MIX CONCRETE CO. JA 6-2662 (Continued From Page.l) Gober, the newly elected vice- president, that tHe members of the executive committee were Lawrence Walker, chairman; Mark Thompson, secretary and treasurer; Leo Valdez and John Davis Jr. Ten-Point Program Chlsholm presented a 10-polnt program for the Chamber during the-comlng year whlc included such objectives as i creased advertising and publicity to encourage new business, the co-ordination of farming and business to a mutual understanding of their common problems, the stimulation of trade among merchants, highway promotion, support of a co-ordinated civic betterment program, the continuation of amiable relations between the community and the White Sands Missile Range, support of the college and schools, the increased protection of our citizens from false charities, people, frauds and fakers, the malntalnance of rental and assisting newcomers In their rental problems and finally an Increase of membership In order that funds may be provided lor the 10-polnt program of work.

Official Act The first official act of the'in- coming president was the read- ng of a resolution "praising outgoing president James Patton for excellent woilt as a member of the board during the past four yearn. The newspapers and radio stations were thanked by the out- oing president for their fine support of the local Chamber activ- lies. to March of Dimes certificate club and cheerleaders. Writers' club poetry award: 'alsy Murgiin, second place. V.

F. high'school essay con- Alice Chang, fourth place, KlwimlH evening science ward; 1)111 Moritilmer, Jumett StucliinL Council: Dhine Hale'y ui Nicky Franklin prcKcnltu) In; a lo new co-presidents of Indent Council, Randall. Mary Suggs am CONSTRUCTION Lie. A-8001 lU-sldciitUil Conminrrliil I Hi. 0.81)54 FORGET We aro Oi'KN weok days until 0 p.m.

Sumlny 10 n.ni. tuitn 1 p.m. Hlo Grande Hardware l-urk JA 0-01144 WELDING Of nil kinds-- shop tind portable. Alw), wroiiKlit Iron work nnd ilvalKnlng. GLASS WELDING SHOP 1)70 N.

2nd JA 0-rDI2 A crop destroying ocust Bauili Arabia and East A ca.eals two to three times its own weight ciich day. TV Program KROD- Channel 4 .1:45 kurtooit Karnlval 4:45 Poticye 0:16 CBS News 5:30 BolJiK Jioinj; Show 0:00 WeaUier 0(10 Sports SlBnli 6:15 News Kane Grey Thefltra 7:00 Phil Silvers Sluiw Badite 714 8:00 The Line Up 8:30 Playhouse 0:00 Patrol 9:30 Premium Theatre 11:00 Stiirllght Theatrs 12:00 Good Night KTSM Channel 9 4:30 Four Thirty Hop 5:15 News Spotlight 0:00 Jefferson Drum 0:30 Life of Rite)' 7:00 Cavnlcade of Spoils 8:00 Squad 8:30 The Big Story 6:00 Sea Hunt 9:30 O'Henrv Playhouse 10:00 TV News Today's Weather 10:15 Movie Time I SAVERS Whoever lives was born to die, Could Ihls, then, be the answer Why death from speed -May soon exceed -Doth heart disease and cancer Dfiin CARtrut youM'ON tlKJUKl CUSTOMER OF FRANK 0. PAPEN CO. IAJ BanU Fe INSURANCE THAT'S RIGHT- Yellowstone PftOOr STRAIGHT DOURDON WHISKCV 100 PROOr 60'KIO IN L'lSIIUIK i BUll LIU UY nllOlYSIOM.INC.WUISVILll.KV. HONORED MAN PAYS HOMAGE-- A living war hero, amputee Waller Davis, of Corry, becomes the first private citizen to honor the Unknown Soldier of World War 11 and the Korean -war.

The bodies of the two unknowns lie in the rotunda of the nation's Capitol, as Davis, who lost an arm in Germany, pays his respects. (UPI Telephoto) Five Charges Filed Against Driver Of Car CORTEZ, May 30 iTive charges have been filed against a'Farmington woman accused of running over her husband when she found him with another woman. Asst. Dist. Ally.

George Armstrong said Mrs. Virgil Guledge, 40, had been charged with hit and nui, improper registration, driving without a license, reckless driving and assault with intent to do bodily harm. Her husband, 43, is in an Albuquerque hospital in critical condi- on with a fractured leg, eight broken ribs and cuts and bruises. Mrs. Guledge is free under $500 bond, Armstrong gave this account: Guledge left a restaurant in a car with the other woman.

His wife followed in another car. Outside of Corlez, Guledge got out of his car and started throw- Ing rocks at his wife's car. He either fell down or was knocked Two State Fires (Continued From Page 1) it had grown to about 100 acres and 50 Znni Indians had been sent by bus to help fight it. Mechem Tours State SANTA FE, May 30 --Gov. I Edwin L.

Mechem will dedicate the new Lea county court house in Loving-Ion at 10 a.m. Saturday, then attend a Monday Lion's club luncheon in Tiicumcari. The governor returns to Santa Fe Tuesday. Hunt To Retire -SILVER CITY, May 30 Dr, Robin L. Hunt, cha rman of the Department of Education at New Mexico Western college, has announced he will retire in July.

Hunt has been with the college 17 years. down, nnd Mrs. Guledge ran over him several -times. Fines Lad $45 For Speeding In National Park SANTA FE, May 30 UP)--U. S.

Commissioner Dean Zinn has fined a 15-year-old Los Alamos boy $45 on a plea of guilty to charges of reckless driving and speeding in Bandelier National Monument. Zinn also imposed a 30-day jail sentence, suspended upon condl tion the youth abides by all laws of the'federal, state and Los'Ala- mos governments for six months. The unusual a i was brought by a monument ranger, Joseph L. Orr, against William Myers, son of J. W.

Myers. Upon the guilty plea. Orr dropped a third charge, of disregarding the stop sign at the Bandelier entry gate and failing to register and pay the entry fee. Orr testified he has been having much trouble with Los Alamos youths, and the Park service brought the charge as only the start of a determined crackdown in which it will bring additional charges if they are necessary. Soviet Union (Continued Prom 1) President Elsenhower; In his State of the Union message last January 9, urged Soviet Union to join In campaigns against "the diseases that, are the common eneniy of all mortals." The Soviet note made no reference to Eisenhower's message, but noted that subsequent negotiations toward cultural and other exchanges had brought agreement exchange medical delegations.

Eight' such visits have been scheduled for year and next. WSPGChaplairi (Continued From Page 1) speaking of the defensive tac.tlcs of the "United States. Ollie Jsaacks was awarded a certificate as "Rancher of the Bill Benton was inducted the club as the newest member. Guests, at the 'meeting were Jess J. Anderson, Lee Stryker.

Clyde Walker and Don Nichols of the Mesilla.Va.lley club and Henry, Hickmaji, vice-president of. First National bank of Amarillo, Texas. Two Boys (Continued From 1 but that he had stayed there just long enough to get a pair of shoes. A continued search of the area resulted in the captilre of the two boys who admitted to! stealing the car. Memorial Day (Continued From Page 1) A whooping crowd estimated at more than 150,000 challenged the thunder of thousands of horsepower after one of the most mlx- ed-up starts In I i a a i Speedway history.

Rathmanh started prematurely on the parade lap, and pace cur driver Sam Hanks, 1957 winner, had to order -extra laps to straighten out the'lineup. Front row starters got almost the full length of the track ahead of the field. The other 29 cars had to crawl until the first row got into position. Shop And Save Tomorrow At O'Neils! PLAY CLOTHES SUN DRESSES SLACKS BLOUSES LINGERIE MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHES HOME FURNISHINGS, ETC. A Most Complete Selection To Choose From And At Bargain Prices! 2-HOUR FREE PARKING In Rear Of Store O'Neils Patrons! Shop Quickly, Conveniently AlO'Neils Just Say "CHARGE 'NEILS 225 N.

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About Las Cruces Sun-News Archive

Pages Available:
257,242
Years Available:
1881-2023