Carlsbad Current-Argus from Carlsbad, New Mexico • 8

18-Year-Old I State Chess SANTA FE, June 25 (P) -Eighteen-year-old James Phillips of Albuquerque, won championship the News MexSunday by winning all six of his matches. Phillips was runner-up in last year's tournament at the age of 17. The -1950 titlist, Capt. Edmund Czapski, was unable to apete this year. Les Wheele, of Albuquerque was second, winning five of his six games.

Jack Sha of Santa Fe WAS third on points, although four players equalled his game record four wins in six contests. J. R. Cole of Albuquerque was fourth on points, follow by Emil Bistram, Taos; T. ColeSanta Fe; and John Candelario, Santa Fe, all of them with 4-2 records.

Phillips defeated Louie Ribak Taos, George Martindale Albuquerque, Champ Tyron of Las Vegas, Les Wheeler of Albuquerque, J. R. Cole of Albuquerque and Jack Shaw of Santa Fe. On points awarded on the basis of r. lative strength opponents, Phillips had 26.7; Wheeler had 22.5; Shaw 18, Cole 15.

Twenty-four players from five towns took part. Carlsbad Pioneer Dies On Coast Word has been received here of the death last week in Los Angeles of Mrs. Mabel Rarey Brady, an early-day resident of Carlsbad. Coming here while the city was still named Eddy, she grew to womanhood and married William P. Brady, a prominent Pecos, attorney in 1912.

They moved a few years later to California, where she had since made her home. Mrs. Brady is survived by three daughters, a son, and a brother, Frank C. of Carlsbad. Funeral services and burial were held in Los Angeles Friday.

Real Estate News WARRANTY DEEDS cast. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Patricia Jane Beaver vs. George Beaver. John D. Carr and Hailie Fae Carr, wife, to Charles S.

and Opal F. Palmer, wife, Lot 2, Block 125, Riverview Terrace Addition. W. J. Thompson and Norma Elise Thompson, wife, to Sterling P.

Garrett and Thelda Anderson Garrett, wife, part of Lot 2, Block 16, Gibson's Addition. Robert M. Parham Felix and Ruby P. Par: ham, wife, to A. Farmer and Melissa E.

Farmer, wife, part of Block 1. Gunter Subdivision. Joseph L. Marshall and Henrietta M. Marshall, wife, to James B.

Levich and Eve F. Levich, wife, Lot 15, Block 7. Riverside Country Club Addition. Normandy Corporation to Alton Smith and Smith, wife, Lot 3. Block 3.

Normandy Addition. Normandy Corporation to John Myers and Betty L. Myers, wife, Lot 8, Block 5, Normandy Addition. Normandy Corporation to Loyd Ray Jackson, Lot -1, Block 3, Normandy Addition. Jose Valencia and Lusia R.

Valencia, wife, to Porfirio Valencia, Lot 12, Block Combs Subdivision, Artesia, George E. Currier to Jose Valencia, Lot 12, Block 3, Combs Subdivision, Artesia. E. L. Bledsaw and Elva Bledsaw, wife, to Willie R.

Brown and Anna Lois Brown, wife, part of Section 1, Township 22 south, Range 26 east. Jap Hudson and Nancy Hudson, wife, to Claude L. Smith and Allene T. Smith, wife, Lot 11, Block 23, Hays Addition. L.

A. Breashears and Emma Breashears, wife, to part O. of H. Tabor and Block Pearl Tabor, Lot 6, Hall's Subdivision. Ralph Stallings and Henriette Stalling, wife, to W.

C. Smith, Lot 7, Block 10, Hillside Subdivision. R. F. Robinson and Lorene Robinson, wife, to H.

G. Hodges, part. of Lot 24, Block Swigart-Lytle Subdivision. Thomas C. Williams and Anne W.

Williams, wife, to Charles R. Scott and Peggy J. Scott, Lot 5, Block 28, Artesia Improvement Company Subdivision, QUITCLAIM DEEDS Ray O. Sage and Davida E. Sage, wife, to Ruby Luehers, Lot 12, Block 100.

Stevens Second Addition. Homer A. Campbell and Irma Murphy Campbell, wife, to Rosalee Murphy, part of SE Section 18, Township south, Range 26 east. Rosa Mary Murphy Hugghine to Rosalee Murphy, NE and SUN and Section 18, Township 17 south, Range 26 California la the United States' biggest producer of barley 47 million bushels in 1949. Gl Bill Benefit Loans Made To 11,000 Veterans Loan benefits under the GI Bill have gone to approximately 11,000 veterans in New Mexico, according to bulletin received here from the Veterans Administration as the GI Bill reached its seventh anniversary, And "the veterans have proved to be good lean the bulletin said.

In New Mexico, only 14 of the home Joans have been defaulted to the point where the VA has had to make good the guaranteed portions to the lender. The 11,000 loans in the state had a face value of $45,00,000. Of the total number of 1 10,000 were for homes, 320 for farms, and 680 for business enterprises. The anniversary report gave figures in two other categories which have been major aids to veterans. In New Mexico, 37,000 individual veterans have received education or training under the GI Bill, and more than 31,000 receiv 1 at least one payment under the allowances for unemployment and self-government.

Only 18 Nev Mexico veterans continued, during the first week of June, to receive unemployment allowance payments, and only one received a self-employment ment, according to the bulletin. In the pas: seven years, however, more than $11,382,191 has been refunded by the VA to the New Mexico Employment Security mmission, which made readjustment payments to 26,953 veterans under the unemployment provisions of the bill, the anniversary report pointed out. The GI Bill provided payments of $20 a week for 52 weeks to unemployed veterans. Utah Youngster Wins National Marbles Title ALBUQUERQUE, June 25 (P)- A blond, 12-year-old youngster from Ogden, Utah, captured the national boys' marble championship here Saturday. Gordon Rowse, son of an Ogden druggist, prevailed over Henry Patino of Thermal, in the windup of the fifth annual Veterans of Foreign Wars meet.

"I was real lucky," Gordon blurted after final shot. He won 7-3, 0-7, 7-1. The score is determined on the basis of the first to knock out seven of 13 marbles in a 10-foot ring. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Low.ll S. Rowse, and two younger brothers, he left yesterday for a visit to Carlsbad Caverns. It was the second crack at the char pionship for young Rowse. In last year's VFW final at Eaton Rapids, he was beaten by Tilton Holt, of Wilmington, Del. He defeated Tilton in an earlier.

round turday, With the championship went a motorbike, trip to New York City, a radio and $50 war bond. The Weather. New Mexico Partly cloudy with few scattered thunderstorms northeast and east border, generally fair west today and Tuesday. High today 80-90 north, 90-105 south. Maximum temperature for 24-Hour period ended at 11:30 1P m.

Sunday and minimum ended at a. m. Sunday provided by CAA Airway Communication Station at Municipal Airport. Temperature New Mexico Max. Min.

Carlsbad 103 69 Hobbs Santa Fe Las Vegas 52 Tucumcari 59 Columbus Zuni Rodeo Otto Raton Clayton Acomita T. or C. West Texas Salt Flat Wink Maria Midland 2928 CARS Precipitation-none. I Judge Calls For Bootlegging End FE, June 25 (P) U. S.

Dist. Judge Carl Hatch has ar'red federal officials to crack down on bootlegging to Indians. A federal grand jury denounced on Saturda, what it called failure to enforce laws prohibiting sale of liquor to Indians. It declared many violations of law in the Incountry are "directly attributable to the traffic in liquor." Judge Hatch agreed the situation is "deplorable." He had coples of the jury's comments sent to the "ecretary Interior and the commissioner of Indian Affairs with a request for more investigators. "State, courts for some reason have failed and continue to fail" to control the liquor problem in Indian Affairs, the jury report commented.

The jury specifically mentioned the Gallup area. In Police Court. John Pauley, drunk, pleaded to not gullty, fined hearing set, changed plea guilty, $25. John Kirby McCann, running stop sign, pleaded guilty, fined 58 $2. Joe Labrazzo, speeding miles per hour in 35-mile zone, pleaded guilty, fined $23.

Mary Elizabeth Choate, speeding 57 miles per hour in 25-mile zone, defendant upon defendant being arraigned traveling was exwas on Army orders for duty in Japan, had to be in San Francisco at designated time, desired to see Caverns en route. Edna Lawrence Culotta, speeding 45 miles per hour in 25-mile zone, defendant appeared and asked for hearing, hearing set and continued, pleaded guilty, fined $10. James William Sartain, speeding 45 miles per hour in 25-mile for zone, hear- defendant appeared and asked ing. hearing set and continued, defendant pleaded guilty, fined $10. Alvin Curtis Turner, speeding miles per hour in 35-mile for zone, hear- defendant appeared and asked ing, hearing set, changed plea to gullty, fined $25.

In J. P. Court O. F. Riggs, possession of illegal game fish, to wit, undersized bass, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costs.

L. M. Hoffman, possession of illegal game fish, to wit, undersized bass, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costs. Ray Davee, fishing without license, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and costs. Marriage Licenses R.

A. Tully, 32, and Mary L. Kirklin, 26, both of Pecos, Tex. Gilbert Spinks, 24, and Nelta Louise Comer, 22, both of Midland, Tex. David M.

Gaines, 23, and Billie Pharis, 30, both of Robert Lee, Tex. Johnny N. Sanchez, 19, and Felicitas R. Hernandez, 16, both of Carlsbad. Arthur Frederick, 22, and Lennie Ott, 22, both of Odessa, Tex.

Clarence W. LeVelle, 65, and Mildred Josephine Glefke, 50, both of Wichita, Kan. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fickel, son, pounds, ounces, June 23, St.

cis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Couch, son, 5 pounds, ounce, June 23, St.

Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ambrose, daughter, 5 pounds. ounce, June 24, St.

Francis Hospital. NEW, MIRACLE ELECTRONIC EAR HIDES DEAFNESS CHICAGO, (Special) An amazing new electronic ear, which hides deafness and transmits even whispers with startling clarity, has been revealed by a noted Chicago' electronic scientist. He disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered oldstyle hearing aids obsolete almost overnight, and brings new hope to the 15 million persons in the United States who are hard of hearing. He reported that this electronic ear enables the deaf to hear without any button showing in the ear and without dangling battery wires. To acquaint the hard of hearing readers of this paper with this new miracle electronic ear which hides deafness, full details are described in a fascinating booklet," "New Discoveries to Help the Deaf Hear." It will be sent free in a plain wrapper to aneone who requests it.

Address: Electronic Research Director, 1450 West 19th Street, 902-A Beltone Building, Chicago 8, Ill. A penny postcard will Hometown Shipping Expert Your Santa Fe agent is a specialist in solving shipping problems- always ready to talk over your needs, and work out a plan to give you the best in service and dependability. No matter how large or how small, your shipment receives expert attention and handling when you ship via Santa Fe. And, when you ship and route your freight via Santa Fe, you support a local industry. Santa Fe is a part of your community, paying taxes wages that are important to you, your schools, and your local government.

That's why every freight shipment via Santa Fe helps you and your community. Let me show you why and how it pays to ship Santa Te all the way. Santa Fe Your local Santa Fe Agent L. R. CONARTY Carlsbad, New Mexico Miller Moths Came With Rain ALBUQUERQUE, June 25 (P).

These miller moths swarming over eastern New Mexico are part of the bitter, which came with the sweet of heavy rains that area had in May. Dr. Martin Fleck, University of New Mexico biologist, says the rains provided just the right conditions so that those little white grubs you cuss in your garden could turn into the moths you cuss in the house. But, Fleck cautioned housewives you don't have to lock away the old man's woolen handebars. Most of the moths you see around don't even eat during their short lifetime of a few days to a few weeks.

The moths will lay eggs in the ground which are hard on some kinds of plants, depending on the kind of moth, Fleck said. And if the moths fly toward the light you can be sure your woolens are safe. Wool-eaters are afraid of light and will fly away from it every time, the university biologist said. Incidentally, it isn't the moths that eat wool, but the little white worm which come out of the eggs laid in the woolen garments. Roswell Driver Proves Cops Are On The Job ROSWELL, Tune 25 (P) Robert A.

Rieder, 21, said he didn't think Roswell police were on their toes, so he sped through town to it to himself. Three police cars gave chase. After 20 miles and several shots, Rieder was cornered on a deadend road. Ha drew a $100 fine and 30 days in jail. "I just decided to find out if they were efficient," Rieder said.

The U. S. Government established the Pony Express in 1860 for fast communication between the older states and California. It was succeeded 16 months later by telegraph line. Services Tomorrow For W.

P. Calkins William P. Calkins of Sacra- witere funeral services will belmined in the United States. Where youth and opportunity meet The young fellow has the world before him land to be workedcrops to be grown. The farm is his opportunity for a useful, profitable future.

'And Dad started a savings account for him at our bank to help him get the right start. If you have youngsters, let them learn the value of cultivating the thrift habit by practicing thrift with an account here. FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE A AMERICAN BANK OF CARLSBAD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System mento, N. died yesterday in local hospital at the age of 80. He had been confined to his hospital bed for about a month.

The body was taken by T.verside Mortuary to Alamogordo, of conducted tomorrow Burial will Se in Alamogordo Cemetery. A rancher, Calkins is survived by his wife; two sons, Roy of Sacramento, and Was and of and daughter, Mrs. Ruth C. Fuller of Sacramento. Arkansas supplies 93 percent DAILY CURRENT-ARGUS, CARLSBAD, NEW MEXICO JUNK 25, 1951 PAGE 8 An Alt Force Boeing B-50 Su- The tree territory of Trieste perfortress, the "Lucky Lady IT," garrisoned by 5,000 troops aplece completed the first non of the United States, Great Britround flight March 2, ain and Yugoslavia In their res1949.

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403 W. GREENE 195..