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Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 9

Location:
Clovis, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Branacini Out To Get Unpaid Taxes, tUT', ''f'fft Tit Of Bureau Operations Ffe silftte state and make pro cnue 'Commissioner Charles Bru' i inaclnt not only to Rotag after $3 million in unpaid taxes, but Is pushing through a ini of the bUrciu'OpeffitienS upgrade', "tibof condltlbrt" of the division 1 sosed to OH audit vork." Brimaelnl said le crease three times amount of taxes 'collected by the 11 auditors during the first hatt of this Brurtacln) today said- he plans h- re'visloh of the records control 'division the accounting section of the to cut costs of collecting tafcw through Im- provedl methods better Brtihacinl has dismissed 08 env took over Jan. 1. 3W employes then and there ai'd 295, Mow, OFFICERS Shown here Firestone 1 vice-president! Margie -Bryant, the Clovis Jay'ceettes new officers secretary treasurer; and Nancy Guthals, lich were elected, recently, Left to right program director. (Staff Photo) Elaine Horton, president; Christine orrectional System Study Launched the New Mexico I on Ime and Delinquency has Inched a ten year step-by-step Icly outlining needed improve- In ts in coiTcctional system. llr.

E. F. Clovis rep- tentative to the Council, noted It the "lack of such a plan has lulled' in a patchwork legislative proach to improving the state's frectional problems." Each legislative session is ask- to provide only short term so- lions," Williams, said, "without a long term frame of reference. A a two year plan. Our plan hopes to long term plan would take legisla tors from under the gun of making decisions based primarily on expedience." Williams cited the past history of improvements made at Springer as illustrating the need for overall planning.

"Despite the unquestioned abilities of past Springer Boards, their short tenure and restricted authority has often handicapped planning. Because they have necessarily had to restrict their thinking to the school improvements have sometimes not made sense from a statewide viewpoint." Vaccine Available At lealth Office limited amount of Types I andjhave in mind is a way of avoid- Sabln Oral vaccine is availableling a succession of ten year plans. meet this problem including recommendations to stabilize planning. The ALMANAC By United 1'ress International Today is Sunday, April 14, the 104th day of 1963. Today is Easter Sunday.

The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Vtmus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day' in history: In 1828, the first edition of Noah The Albuquerque twmocrat said Mot more'fhan 10 15 new, em- will hired- the Mat ot I this fiscal year; -ending; June '30, Me. added that payroll-will never exceed after end.

of the administration's Austerity program of rWuced'expenses. Vfllt Buck Ot the 96 employes dismissed or resigned 'Since Jan. those released for, budgetary; reasons vvii: be taken qualified whci an opening is available next fisoa year, BrunacM said. said about 35 have beei hired Jftn. 1 to fill vacancies ere ated.

by resignations. AS for next year: "I intend to Increase the statewide and out of-state -auditing staff by at leas 10 to 15 persons," he said. "We. intend to form the auditoi's into groups of about four to work as teams; visit every city in th 3S9, He 1 noted' 1 that the cost of collection. i waii cents tot each tax dollar 'received.

This lidded collection require better qualified' auditors, at than the $330 a month' Italy 'how he said, Me pisns to pay auditors -about $500 a fiscal year, 'survey Polity dtit Need A survey and'report h'om records 'control experts, both' em ployed by Remington, ftand, show in 1828, me nrsi ecuuun ui noon Williams also spec.f.ed the need Webster a dict 0 nary was pub- for'a governmental authority with the scope to handle stale wide correctional planning. "What we the Curry County Health De- Irlinenl, officials said Saturday. Ithe department added the vac- Ine would, be distributed from lonclay through Friday of this lock. It was added persons who lissed either, or both types ofj Hccine could receive it at the des-: tna led time. The change of Boards with each administration could mean a new ten year plan every two years.

lishecl. In 1861, troops surrendered to the Confederate army at Fort Sumler. In 1865, President Lincoln was fatally shot by John Wilkes Booth while watching the play "Our Thus, a ten year plan becomes'American Cousin." Obituaries NEW ORLEANS (UPI) services be held Sal urday for trombonist Eddie Edwards, one of the founders of the original'Dixieland Jazz Band. Edwards, 71, died Tuesday in New York City, where he resided. In collaboration with other instrumentalists of the Dixieland Jazz Band, Edwards, a native of New Orleans, helped create such standard jazz pieces as "Tiger Rag," "Livery Stable Blues," "Ficlg- a fivlstdn ef oftls is ndcesstify.

The two pettt 1 mvt Mfi, L6s Angeles arid Marry Albuquei-que, fhelf fe'pbrt' showed 6f fewdi' ly hampers any wterenw to records file, the asking for Inf6t-matlon cannot served the division. A waste of, time and money Is, by the poor condition of the records, particularly the filing of personal income tax returns, the report said. Brunacini noted paying taxes In tht.lasf'ilx months would not have their returns recorded on the Jile. Retired General Set For Highlands Lectures cty Feet," and 'Clarinet Marma- The Department is open from llbl sl)C(J as a service by.fact remains m. to noon and from 1 p.

m. Sl lt(1 Blir () KW Mexico of the movies, 1:30 m. daily. it was pointed out children SETTLEMENTS TREFEKKED "We settled it out of court," is permission from parents toj an express i ori frequently heard like the vaccine. IA donation of.

25 cents is asked i defray cost of the vaccine. The Department reminded perms who plan to receive the vac- ne to bring along SOS record ards. Persons who have not had the accine are urged to take part. H. LEE THOMPSON calculating, duplicating, and (most) cash reKlitering machines repaired, cleaned, overhaul- Quicli response to emergency service -alls.

Free Inter-city 'pick-up and d'eUvcry; Phone POrter 3-9S71 516 St. The attitude now on the part of lawyers and their clienls marks a decided change from the that prevailed 50. ago. that time, a court trial was the center of local attraction, and opponents in a lawsuit and their lawyers assumed a role of considerable importance while trial was being held. A trial over a few dollars was sufficient to attract many spectators and could keep tongues wagging for weeks.

A desire on the part of opponents in a lawsuit to be star performers in the main attraction for the day may have caused many cases to be tried that could just as well have been settled out of court. Whatever the reason, the NEW CANAAN, Conn. Russell Kimes, 51, vice president of the American Machine Foundry (AMF) Company died that with the advent Wednesday night of an appar- the automobile, and LAS VEGAS (UPD- MaJ, Gen. Patrick J. Hurley (Ret.) vvill be one of three distinguished military men to lecture on "The American Military Heritage" at Highlands University this summer.

The course, part of the Coe Foundation's "American Studies Program," will be in two, units: June 10-July 12, and July 15-Aug. 16. "Total war and its Impact" on Democratic society will be emphasized during the course Jiurley, former Secretary of War under President Franklin Roosevelt, now of Santa, will join Maj. Gen. Harold'K, Johnson, assistant deputy army chief of staff for military operations, and Lt.

Gen. Hobert R. Gay superintendent of New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell for the lectures. Hurley will speak June 25 and July 9 on the "Soviet success at Stalingrad." He held Army commands in both wars and was also ambassador to China. Johnson will speak Aug.

5-6 on "Changes in Military Thinking since Korea." He a battalion at the outbreak of World War and was a Ja panese prisoner. He later served as chiel of staff of the Seventh Army, chief radio, contests of legal a r.y have ceased to hold the appeal of former'days. The result has been that few spectators attend the trial of anything except the more sensational cases. Lawyers, their clients, and courts fully realize that in all lawsuits one party has to 1 e. Many litigants are willing to make concessions rather than take the risk of no recovery.

As a rule, both parties are satisfied with the settlement that they have made. Courts are interested in encouraging settlements not only for the ent heart attack. Kimes was returning home from a business trip in his car when the attack occurred. He was taken to local hospital whei'e he died. professor at Highlands, will be the resident professor for.the course.

State Could Pay $5 Million Under Medicare Measure ALBUQUERQUE (UPI) president of the New Mexico Medi cal Society believes passage the Kirtg-Andersbn medicare fell would cost New Mexicans mil lion in federal taxes the first year more later. Dr. R. C. Derbyshire, head the state, medical society, said Thursday his estimate of New Mexico's tax share is based on Kennedy administration estimates of t'he annual 'cost of the' King- Anderson plan to provide medical care for older persons at federa expense.

"Insurance actuaries, however believes the. King-Anderson 11 would cost at least twice the ad ministrator's estimate," Derby sCiire said. "In all likelihood New Mexico's share of this tax loac would be even more staggering. 1 The annual cost of the program Ul a t-ttll- Ui LI of the NATO central army group I would increase substantially a and commanding general at Ft. the number of eligible beneficiar Leavenworth, Kan, i ies increases." Gay will lecture June 17-18 on I Derbyshire said the medicare "The origins and achievements ot program "would be financed by the Third Army." He served Gen.

George S. Patton's Third Army as chief of staff during World War U. Alvin Susneri, assistant history a double- barreled social security tax increase plus a boost in gen eral revenue taxes to provide ben efits for all the aged regardles of need." Push Button Telephone In Sight Clovis telephone subscribers may look forward to, one of the biggest changes in their service since the advent of the dial W. I. Harman, Mountain States manager here, stated.

Although it may be several years reason that the contesting parties before it will be introduced a 11 are better satisfied, but also for'over the state, touch tone, or the reason that settlements operate to save the county and stale the substantial sums of money 'that must be expended in the event the, lawsuit is tried. ale's First for push button calling has just graduated from the experimental stage to the production line, Harman said. The concept of touch tone call- ng, which replaces the dial with key board of ten push buttons, not new. Harman said that as ar back as 1892, Bell System cn- inecrs have been trying to dcvel- a push button dialing system, but telephone equipment of that -zfiSSS" now during this great Anmvemy Sale! ir 8 f. bfillipnl diamonds in mog.

Ovol-ihaped dinner ring bfll i. ring ot- Tc ding, bond feolnring 14K by cpntrqflinij 13, gold wiling. $89.60 $88.50 ZALE'S '1 TQ Yew issncy find a diqmeM within 60 days- i to handle it." With the invention of the tiny transistor, along with other discoveries in electronics, these technical problems have been overcome. Harman explained that this new system means more than a new and I'm looking forward to th time we can offer it In Clovis." In a flash touch tone push button calling is faster than con ventional dialing because th phone user does not have to win dial, then wait for it to Fr. Bernard Gerbus, O.F.M.

Sacred Heart Pastor Celebrates Jubilee Father Bernard Gerbus, O.F.M., a Parish recognition dinner will "be pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Clovis, ivvlll celebrate his Silver during the month of April. been pastor at a rt since 1D57. iThere will be a Solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart Church on Monday followed by a dinner at 1:00 p. m. for clergy of the area.

On Thursday evening, April 25, 1938, at Oldenbtir, the present Joseph telephone dial. Touch tone call- spin back. ing is new service inside as well as tone has been in service 1 1 1 outside. The intricate dial equipment in the central office has to be modified and special instruments installed. In addition, all private switchboards have to be modified to handle this new system.

This innovation will mean faster, easier and much more convenient dialing. Of probably even greater importance will be the reduction of dialing errors fewer wrong numbers reached. Harman for two years in Findlay, Ohio and Greensburg, on a trial basis to test the public's reaction. Acceptance has been almost unanimous. (.

1W11V. I ra was not sophisticated enough said "this is a real advancement I Fair. Test results were so favorable that the Bell System's manufacturing units are now being equipped for production of the new sets. Some 4,700 of the first ones made will be set aside for their national debut New York City's World ZAIE'S SENSATIONAL VALUE! COMPLETE I KEYSTONE MOVIE HIRE'S WHAT YOU GET; loom with flttlrX and i wllli 300-wglt tighl bgr antf 2 bvlbi toll dim 30x40" Film MONEY WEEKLY Ktyilont Otflflt yn, yew Wall Street Chatter Goodbocly Co. points out that the Dow average has had a 47 point rise since March 1, and a technical correction is a logical possibility.

Moreover, it notes, some six-months capital gains may be taken toward the end of April, even though much of last October's demand came institutions. However, it adds, such a correction might be so limited in scope that it would offer little better buying opportunities than exist at present. Thomson McKinnon says now that the industrial average has moved through 700, it would seem a psychological if technica" barrier has been removed, anc coupled with the generally favor able business picture, higher prices would seem to be a reasonable expectation. Undoubtedly, the firm adds, we will have some technical corrections and reactions, and such dips vvill provide excellent opportunities for buying sound and attractive "situations. United Business Service says it looks more and more as though the uncertainties which have clouded near-term market prospects for the past few months are beginning to disperse.

It feels selected oils have investment attraction. icld at Sacred Heart Center at 7 i. m. in honor of Father Bernard. Father Bernard was Ordained on June .11, by Cardinal Ritter.

His preparatory studies were at St. Francis Seminary, ML Healthy, Ohio; Norvia- tite at St. Anthony Monastery, Mt. Airy, Ohio; Philosophy studies; at Duns Scotus College, Detroit, Michigan, and Theology studies at Ploly Family Monastery, Oldenburg, Indiana. His Priestly work lias been spent in teaching and in parishes in''Mi- chigan, Ohio, Indiana, and to his present assigment al Sacred Heart Church in Clovis.

During his time in Clovis a new Sisters' Convent to accommodate 12 Sisters has been built, along with a steady reduction of parish debt, and a plan of action and aim for a new church at some time in the PTA Meeting Set At UNM ALBUQUERQUE The New Mexico Parent- Teachers Association will hoicl its annual convention at the University of New Mexico Student Union next Thursday and Friday. Officers and delegates representing the state's 43,000 PTA mem' bers will consider such problems as juvenile delinquency, child mol- estate, programs for whose parents move about counlry, and what makes a gifted child and whether gifted children should in a democracy, get special public educational benefits. James Green of the New Mexico Education Association, eo White of- the state education department, state finance director John Gott, stale school superintendent Tom Wiley, John F. Allanson of the state health department and several legislators will take part in the convention program. ZALE'S HEADLINE WATCH VALUES 88 plus NO'MONiY POWN $1 WggKUY YOUR CHOICE long it srystjl intact ZALE'S.

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About Clovis News-Journal Archive

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