Rio Grande Sun from Espanola, New Mexico • 6

Espanola, New Mexico November 29, 1956 Six THE RIO GRANDE SUN, Village Garbage Rates Reshuffled Espanola town trustees were reshuffling their garbage rates and planning an amendment to the present ordinance after a recent court ruling that the present rate schedule is discrinatory. Under the amended ordinance, individual businesses will not be identified but rather will be classified into types and sizes, of businesses. Attorney Pete representing City Attorney Matias Chacon who is recuperating from an opration, explained to the council that the present rates had been ruled discriminatory on two, counts. First was that the schedule of rates was not included in the dinance and second that the schedule was not an official document in that it had been changed in several places by penciled no tations. Melindez explained the council would have to make the rates part of the ordinance and must classify the businesses.

"The council may fix rates but they must be fair and not discriminatory," he told the council. Councilmen agreed to study changed rate schedule and amend present ordinance to include the new rates as a part of the law. Under the new schedule, businesses will be charged according to size and type of firm. Trustees Bud Gallup, Robert Drace and Joe C. Roybal were Ranch-City Night Set By Kiwanis First Farm-Ranch-City day to be held by the Espanola Kiwanis club was conducted Wednesday night with Dale Helsper, admin-1 istrative director of the state agricultural stabilization and conservation committee featured speaker.

Edwin Mechem had been asked to speak, but previous commitments prevented his attending and he obtained Helper as a substitute, according to Kiwanis President G. Kenneth Brashar. Invitations were mailed to various persons for the meeting which was held at Rancho del Rio at 7:30 p. m. It was the first such program for the Espanola club since its creation.

The day is sponsored by Kiwanis International in an attempt to improve understanding between farmers and ranchers and city dwellers, Brashar explained. Father Walter Cassidy of Sacred Heart Parish was featured speaker at the November 21 meeting of the club. The program was on "Hire the Handicapped" with Ralph Hampton program chairman. POTLUCK PROVES GOOD Santa Cruz high school teachers and their wives or husbands met for a potluck diner 6 p. m.

November 19 in the school lunch room. Potluck was pretty fair with the group served baked ham, sweet potatoes, tossed salad, apple and cherry pie a la hot rolls and coffee, reporta' Principal A. M. McDowell. CONCERT POSTPONED principal.

car. Patrolman Jerry O'Conner. COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET CAST IRON TUB COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS only $149.95 C. H. Yates Co.

RIVERSIDE Phone 2735 Police Court November 17 Celestino Villareal, Alcalde, drunk, $25, Ernesto Manzanares, Espanola, disorderly conduct, $15. Juan Garcia, San Juan, drunk, $15. November 18 Juan Jaramillo, Ojo Caliente, drunk; $25. Sturgeon E. Clubb, Taos, reckless driving, $100.

Glen Delbert Carr, Los Lunas, drunk and disorderly, $25. Albino Romero, Canjilon, Vagrancy, November 19 Celestino Espinosa, Santa Cruz, reckless driving, a $100 bond. November 20 Audoro Archuleta, Santa Cruz, reckless driving, $80. November 21 Vicente Borrego, Santa Cruz, stop sign, $5. November 22 Isidoro Valdez, Santa Fe, speeding, $15.

Max J. Velasquez, Canjillon, stop sign, $5. Alvin Hendricks Espanola, stop sign, $5. Jose E. San Juan, reckless driving, $80.

Bill Rollen, Espanola, drunk and fighting, $40. Frank Montoya, San Juan, drunk, $15. Albino Naranjo, Santa Clara, drunk, $15. Gumicindo Velasquez, Canjillon, drunk, forfeited $15 bond. November 23 Horacio Lopez, Cordova, speeding, $5 bond forfeited.

Pedro M. Pino, Espanola, stop sign, $5. Duane Bane, Espanola, speedling, $10. Jimmy Martinez, San Juan, drunk, $15. Elias Sisneros, Santa Clara, drunk, $25.

November 24 Benjamin T. Montoya, Chimayo, reckless driving, $80. Begnino Trujillo, Chimayo, drunk, $10. November 12 Ben Herman Suazo, Espanola, reckless driving, forfeited $100 bond. Dulce Club Holds Bazaar, Supper DULCE--The Dulce Home Aid club held a chili supper and annual bazaar last Tuesday in the home aid rooms at the new misrecreation building.

The women donated handiwork for the bazaar and prepared baked goods for sale. Coffee and baked goods were served those who did not attend super. The women's organization of the Walter C. Roe Memorial Mission, the club meets each second fourth Tuesday of the month. At its November 13 meeting, Mrs.

Manuelita Quintana had devotions and Mrs. Mabel Kerns served refreshments. TRAFFIC CHARGE DISMISSED BY JP Charge against Jose Maestas, San Juan Pueblo, of not having his driver's license in his possession was dismissed by Justice of the Peace J. Ramon Salazar after Maestas turned up in court with his license. car Salazar explained that under or a 1955 law a driver cited for not having his license may be cleared out if he produces the license: in the court.

Maestas was arrested by Toastmasters Plan Annual Talk Contest Competition in the Espanola Toastmasters Club for the annual speech contest is tentatively scheduled to start next Tuesday. Toastmasters made plans for the talkfest at their November 20 meeting. Any member of the local club is eligible to compete, with three speakers scheduled a week as long as the contestants last. The winner. from among the weekly contestants will be elgible for the finals which will be possibly as a ladies night.

Winner in the -Espanola finals will advance to the area competition which includes the Espanala, Los Alamos and two Santa Fe clubs. Area winner advances to the district and from there to state. National competition will decide the champion from among the state winners. At the November 20 meeting, speakers were Robert Zimmerman who spoke on Espanola Valley improvements, John -Minier whose topic was holidays and Robert Johnson spoke on dogs. Ed Leupold had topics.

UN Essay Winners to Be Listed Compositions are being judged now in the annual United Nations essay contest sponsored by the International Order of Oddfellows and Rebekahs. Three winners from the local competition will be eligible to enter the state contest and from leight to 12 contestants from the New Mexico finals will win trips to the United Nations in New York. Last year, Eugene Sandoval of Espanola, was one of the state contestants to win a trip to New York. Winners will spend a week in New York studying the U. N.

in operation, will visit Washington, D. and other points of interest on the eastern seaboard. Local judges are Mrs. Mitzi Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Zimmerman and Robert Gibney. Twenty-seven essays were turned in from three local high schools, and the winning essays. are exd pected to be anounced in about a week. PATCH TESTS CONDUCTED Students in odd numbered grades, first through 11th, at Santa Cruz school, received tuberculosis patch tests Monday, administered by Mrs. Anita Medina, county nurse.

All students up to the age of 20 will receive polio shots at a later date, reports Principal A. M. McDowell. Births ESPANOLA VALLEY HOSPITAL ORTEGA- son, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ortega, Espanola, November 17. CAMPOS- -son, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Campos, Ojo Caliente, November 22. SIMS- daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Sims, Los Alamos, November 22. FAIRVIEW CLINIC MARTINEZ son, Mr. and Mrs.

Amadeo Martinez, Espanola, November 16. JARAMILLO daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gussman Jaramillo, El Rito, November 17. Mrs.

Whitson, Coyote, NoWHITSON daughter, Mr. and vember 18. Mrs. Flavio' A Sandoval, Truchas, son, Mr. and November 19.

BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Jake Branch, Espanola, November 24. NARANJO daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Naranjo, Espanola, November 24.. FAUBER-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fauber, San Pedro, Novem ber 26. HERRERA daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Herrera, Espanola, November 26. MONTOYA daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Florencio Montoya, Coyote, November 26.

LOS ALAMOS LaMAR-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaMar, 2142 31st street, November 14. CLANCY-daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael L. Clancy, 1446 46th street, November 15. and Mrs. John Shlosser, 2141-Cl SHLOSSER daughter, Mr. 44th street, November 17.

WILSON-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wilson 2123-B 35th street, November 19. PLUMMER son, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Plummer, 191 Manhattan Loop, November 19. GOMEZ-son, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Gomez, 1781 37th street, November 19. MEIKLE-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meikle, 4167-B Alabama, November 19. TACLOR-son, Mr.

and Mrs. Lennis Taylor, 1075 Iris, November 20. WESTFALL daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Westfall, 2306-A 38th street, November 20.

HOUT7 son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Houtz, 2356-B 45th street, November 20. CHIMAYO CHURCH MARKS THANKSGIVING CHIMAYO-'The Church in Chimayo Thanksgiving with 9:80 on Thanksgiving community dinner Mission School, for ilies.

The upper grade a special Praise church. on Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Post Office Ready for Rush named to a committee to meet with the library board regarding the site of the city library. Discussion started when it was brought up that the city was supposed to provide $500 a year toward the support of the library. Drace objected and proposed that since the library was occupying city property, the $500 be given but that it be returned in rent.

Gallup in turn said it was a city library and the city should give something toward its support. The committee is to report back at the next regular meeting of the council. In other actions: Councilmen decided not to handie sale of license plates when it was learned the city would get no extra money, but would. inherit a great deal more work. Trustees approved purchase of an adding machine for the city hall.

Expenditures of $2,125 for a high front mount pump for pressure the fire truck was approved. A proposal from Felix Serna and Celestino Espinosa offering to sell the city a two strip along the dike road on the east side of the River was rejected. Hiring of a dogcatcher by the council was postponed after one applicant appeared at the metling. Salary was not decided upon and a place to pen livestock and dogs was not positively availlable. Laboratory Lists New Employes At Los Alamos LOS ALAMOS- -The University of California scientific laboratory has announced the hiring of three new employes, two of them mechanical engineers and the third a physicist.

Allan C. Juveland, Lake City, has been employed as physicist in the weapons division. Juveland received his BA degree in mathematics and physics from and his MS and PhD degrees in physics from the University of Illinois. Hired as a mechanical engineer, William G. Soper is from Baltimore, is married and received his BS, MS and PhD degrees mechanical engineering from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

Leo C. Classen, Bremerton, is the second mechanical engineer hired by the lab. sen, who i is marired, received his BS degree from North Dakota Agricultural College and his MS degree from Montana State College. Flat Tire Cause Of More Trouble A flat tire led to a great deal teachers more trouble for A. Richard of Espanola.

Richard left his 1949 overnight at the Rio bridge in San Juan last day night after the car had a tire. When he returned the morning, the vehicle was After reporting to state man Robert Budagher the had been stolen, Budagher, investigating spotted the where vandals had pushed driven it into the river. Windows had been kicked and other damage done to Postmaster F. E. Lucero and his post office crew this week are preparing themselves for possibly the largest rush of Christmas mailing in the history of the Espanola post office.

"We could have a bigger rush this year than ever," Lucero reported this week, "We have a long list of people wanting boxes, there are more new names and there just seems to be more families in the Valley than ever before." Lucero has two regular employes, and five substitutes' on an hourly basis and one rural Driver Fined $100 After Accident Driver of a car which crashed and burned in Ranchitos the morning of November 18 was fined $100 for reckless driving and his passenger companion $25 for drunk, and disorderly conduct. Both pleaded guilty when brought into city court after spending the night in jajl. Sturgeon E. Clubb, Taos, was driver of the Glen Carr, Los Lunas, N. the passenger.

They were arrested by State Patrolmen T. J. Chavez and Charles Pack, who investigated the acciIdent. The car sheared off two way posts, skidded 800 feet on the right shoulder before bumpling across the traffic island near Crown Liquor and bursting into flame. Neither man was injured.

Elementary Team Divides Openers The elementary school basketball team has opened its 1956. season with a .500 record, James Rodriquez, coach, reports. Hernandez was the victim in the season opener, Espanola winning 33-10. Dixon Public elementary handed them their loss, 28- 10. Rodriquez said 10 games remain on the schedule and that the teams are "shaping up" after their first two games.

Installation Set For Club 1 DULCE Installation of the falce Future Farmers of America a chapter and officers will be Saturday, December 1 at 7 p. m. in the school gymnasium. The following chapters will take part: Kirtland, Aztec, Farmington, Santa Cruz and Tierra Amarilla. It is expected some officers of the New Mexico Association of FFA will be on hand, also.

Barded a CARDS It's Later Than You Think Order Today It costa very little to have your name imprinted on your cards. Come in and look at our Christmas Card Albums--Especially for your friends in other parts of the country. WESTERN PROVINCIAL by Cow Country Creations New designs for Christmas, 1956, by western artists Christmas Greetings of the West by Babcock and Burrought Featuring typical New Mexico Christmas scenes MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL CARDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE BRIDGE TALLIES PARTY INVITATIONS ORDER Sun Office Supply; NOW IN THE OLD BANK BUILDING, ESPANOLA Personalized Phone 5295 CARDS and all expect to put in extra hours keeping up with the mailing. "Last year we worked the last few nights before Christmas to get all the mail out and expect to this year," the postmaster said. "We'll have the post office empty Christmas morning, however.

Everything we receive will be handled." He said the post office can expect packages and cards through New Year's from persons who failed to heed warnings to mail early. "Parcels are busy until the first of the year," he de- 20 Arrested At State Patrol Radar Check Eighteen speeders and two drunk drivers were nabbed at a state patrol radar check station conducted last Saturday at the intersection of highways 64 and 76 in Santa Cruz and iRverside. Patrolmen T. J. Chavez and Robert Budagher made the arrests The eighteen speeders were fined in the Justice of the Peace court of Pete Mondragon.

Benjamin Martinez, Chimayo, was fined $80 in city court on drunk driving charges after he was arrested by Budagher in the check station. Jose C. Cordova is free on bond pending a hearing of the drunk driving charge against him. He was arrested by Chavez. Otto Nolte, Zia Company Agent, Dies LOS ALAMOS -Otto Nolte of Los Alamos died last Friday morning at 10:25 at Los Alamos Medical Center.

Death was attributed to natural causes. Nolte, for 11 years purchasing agent for the Zia Company, leaves his wife, Maurine; a son, Charles; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle E. Nolte, of Seguin, Texas; and a brother, Harold Nolte, Waco, Memorial services were held at 1:30 Monday at the United with Pastor Knudsen of Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in the National Cemetery at Santa Fe on Tuesday.

clared, "and we always get quite a bit of mail after Christmas." Lucero urged residents to wrap parcels to insure carefully and securely, and them. As for Christmas cards, he suggested they be mailed first class. "This permits them to be forwarded in case the person has moved, or if he is not found, the card can be returned if a return address is affixed," 'He said the back of the office probably will be stacked post full of packages during the annual mailing rush and that "It seems like it is already started." ATTEND HOMECOMING AT UNIVERSITY OF NM CHIMAYO-Mr. and Mrs. mer C.

Milford, of La Puebla, attended the Homecoming Celebration of the University of Mexico in Albuquerque November 17. They were guests of their son, Homer E. who is a freshman at the University. Homer Jr. returned from buquerque to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his family in La Puebla.

CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR BRIDGE tallies, novelty greeting cards, see SUN Office Supply in, the old bank building, Espanola. Now is the time to order imprinted Christmas Cards. Come in and see our albums. 1953 ALL STATE MOTOR Good running condition. Call 4175.

RUBBER STAMPS. a rubber stamp with your name and address will come in handy for return address on letters, busines use, etc. 3-line stamp only $1.60. THE SUN. FOR SALE Wringer type washer.

Excellent condition. $40. Phone 3034. Classified Display Electrolux SALES SERVICE Britton Wall Phone 4078 Located on McCurdy Road, Mile North of McCurdy School Presbyterian services at day and a at noon in the church fam- A junior high band concert scheduled for Friday night has been postponed until December 7, according to M. Albert Lopez, children held Service in the evening KAVLEY'S DEPT.

STORE IT'S CHRISTMAS AT KAVLEY'S! DON'T FORGET SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN ESPANOLA THIS SATURDAY! PARADE STARTS 10:00 A. M. FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES! COTTON FLANNEL MEN'S ROBE $5.98 MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS $8.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $2.98 LADIES' 51x15 NYLONS 79c HOLIDAY TOWEL SETS $1.98 GIRL'S DRESSES $1.00 to $4.98 LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN LADIES HATS $3.49 GET YOUR FREE 1957 FORD TICKETS HERE Kavley's DEPT. STORE Espanola.