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The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 8

Location:
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday May 8, 1 1964 Exhibit Draws Larger Crowds At Big Fair NEW YORK The number of people from Santa Fe and surrounding areas visiting the New Mexico pavilion at the New York World's Fair i if growing each day, as pleasant sum weather arrives at the big city. Among local visitors to the fair this week was Msgr. Francis Tournier, who teaches at the I.H.M. Seminary in Santa Fe. Monsignor Tournier expressed great pleasure at the State's representation in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ortega from Chimayo famous for their weaving stopped in to catch a glimpse of transplanted New Mexico on their way home from a European trio. Ortega furnished specially woven purses for the girl attendants to carry with them to New York. Crowds of from 15,000 a day and up have been flooding through the New Mexico pavilion since open day of the fair.

Services Slated For Mrs. Greer Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Greer, 60, long-time resident of Glorieta, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Glorieta Baptist Church. Burial at the family plot in Glorieta will follow, with Rogers Mortuary in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Greer, a native of Golden, was active in operation of the Old Well at Glorieta until seven months ago when she underwent surgery. She was married to Thomas L. Greer in 1921. Survivors include a son, NaIN thaniel of Las Vegas; two stepchildren, Mrs.

B. J. Medley of Santu Fe and T. L. Greer of Colorado Springs; brother, W.

A. Reid of Santa Fe; sister, Mrs S. A. Apgar of Carrizozo; and three grandchildren. Classified Ads Get Results A.

Pow EL CONDOR A scene from the South American drama, "El Condor" is shown where Don Pedro, the aristocratic and political leader of the Republic of Latinia, has an argument with his son Carlos. The drama will be given for one night only, Saturday, May 9, afT at St. Catherine's Indian School, under the au- spicies of Tesaque Pueblo. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. Offices Change Lunch Hour The lunch hour for employes of the State Health and Welfare Departments has been set to gin and end 15 1 minutes earlier than those in other state offices.

Leo Murphy, director of the Welfare announced the change and said it was designed to relieve part of the congestion near the Capitol which has been occurring for years as the employes attempted to leave for home or downtown eating places at noon. According to Murphy, the lunch hour will run from 11:45 a.m. till 1p.m. Other Capitol offices release their employes from 12 noon to 1:15 p.m. About 200 employes in the two agencies are affected by the new lunch hour change.

MOTHERS DAY Questa Election Slated May 26 QUESTA (AP)-Taos County commissioners, in April, porated this, northern New Nico town, and set May 26 for municipal election. The election also will carry a ballot asking townspeople whether they want the village to remain incorporated. After the county commission action last month petitions with more than 200 signatures were presented to the commission, questioning incorporation. Voters also will vote May 26 on a mayor, two trustees for four-year terms, two trustees for two-year terms and a police magistrate for a two year term. Announced candidates for the posts have announced in favor of continued incorporation.

"MOTHER DESERVES A LOT MORE BUT SHE'LL TRULY APPRECIATE A TV SHE CAN CALL HER OWN." a true Portable 12 POUND UP FRONT CONTROLS 2 DAYLIGHT BLUE BUILT-IN ANTENNA SIX COMPACTRONS GIVE GOES HER THIS WHEREVER TV WITH MOTHER YOUR GOES LOVE 19" CLEBRITY PORTABLE TV Top Mounted Controls Telescoping Antenna Automatic Gain Control 12777 Full Power Transformer Have Several Good Values in 23" Consoles APPLIANCE NO KITCHEN CENTER PAM 202 YES 1306 OSAGE AVE. DIAL 982-3131 CONVENIENT PARKING Bid Requested For TV Station The U. S. Bureau of Land Management has received application from New Mexico State University for a site for a $150,000 educational television transmitter. J.

W. Young, BLM district manager at Las Cruces, said the application is for a 10-acre site atop 6000-foot Magdalena Peak in the Sierra de las Uvas, about 25 miles northwest of Las Cruces. The university application asks that BLM provide for a 50-year period so that the school may erect a TV antenna, a studio workshop, and a caretaker's residence to support a television facility to be built on the campus. Profile studies of surrounding terrain, according to the application, indicate it will provide best over-all service to southwestern New Mexico. Broadcasting will be over VHF Channel 12, reserved for the university.

Tracts Issued At Placitas Patents to four small tracts near Placitas have been issued to Albuquerque buyers. W. J. Anderson, acting state director of the Bureau of Land Management, said the tracts represented a total purchase price of $2000 and were about 2.5 acres each in size. Purchasers were Dale E.

MoNutt, Adelbert G. Everett, James A. Constant, and Cecil A. Johnson all of Albuqerque. The tracts were purchased under the Small Tract Act.

All minerals were reserved by the United States. THE Sunday, May 10th KGGM 8:30 a.m. CIELE KRSN 9:00 a.m. "Building a happy SPEAKS Marriage" New Christian TO YOU Science Radio Serles money Just tell us how much money you need to pay bills, for home improvements, car repairs, vacations, for all your seasonal expenses! Phone for prompt service! LOANS UP TO $1000 FIRST FINANCE COMPANY of Santa Fe 205 San Francisco Ave. 983-6391 Saturday Only, Scalp Specialist In Santa Fe, Santa Fe Desert Inn, 311 College Avenue Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness If you suffer from dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excess oiliness or dryness, or itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair, we urge you to take a few moments of your time to see the Harlow specialist and find out what you can do for your particular hair and scalp problem.

Mrs. Haller shows her results by the Harlow home treatment system. Surveys among men and women in all walks of life show that the worst enemies of your hair are (1) doubt and (2) delay. Many balding people who are doing nothing to help themselves are justifying their condition with thinking like this: "I don't think anybody can stop hair loss" or "I'm going to see an expert when I get around to it." That doesn't solve your problem. You are going to keep right on losing your hair until you are bald unless you get your scalp in a healthy, hair-growing condition again.

If you are accepted, results are guaranteed by the Harlow company. You don't have to take our word you will be given a written guarantee from the beginning of your treatments through its completion on a pro-rated basis. If you are totally bald, there is nothing Harlow can do for you. Harlow or no other treatment known is of benefit to excessive hair loss due to male pattern baldness. Nether of the persons shown suffered from male pattern baldness.

Therefore Harlow continues its policy of refusing all hopeless cases. Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common forms. For 9 years many thousands from coast to coast have received complete satisfaction from the new Harlow Home Treatment method. You, too, can have healthy hair and scalp. Why not make it a point now to see the Harlow specialists and find out how thousands of others have been helped through this outstanding new method of scientific scalp treatments that you apply in the privacy of your home.

about 20 Failure Cause Not Believed FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Suburban residents searched for almost an hour before they found the cause of an electricity failure Thursday. When two employes of the city golf course located the trouble, no one believed them. A jeep from an Air Force C130 cargo plane apparently fell out of the aircraft and parachuted onto a power line. A spokesman from the Tactical Air Warfare Center at Eglin Air Force Base said the jeeps are normally secured in the plane.

No one was injured. A power company workman said the lines were only burned. minutes of his time for the Harlow free hair and scalp consulation and regrew his hair. Just go to the Santa Fe Desert Inn, 311 College Avenue, in Santa 1 Fe, New Mexico, on Saturday, May 9, between 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. and ask p.m.

the desk clerk for P. J. Douglas' room number. You will not be obligated or embarrassed in any way. Consulations are free and given in private.

Remember, once your hair is gone it's too late! So act now--see our specialist and put an end to your hair worries. CORPORATION YATES HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE YOURSELF NO SAVE NOW 8 PLYWOOD BENJAMIN SPECIALS 4x8 Sheets AD Grade ALUMINUM MOORE Inch EA. PAINT 400 WINDOWS inch EA. SPECIAL! inch Inch MOORE'S Inch EA. Alkyd Flat CD Moore SHEETING 2x2 5x2 7x2 $2250 ALKYD LATEX ROUGH 3x2 9" 5x3 7x3 28" Reg.

3.95 Gal. NOW Inch 3x3 11" 5x4 2445 7x4 $3" Inch 4x2 11' 6x2 8x2 2460 4x3 6x3 8x3 1355 17" $295 4x4 8x4 MAHOGANY PLASTIC PIPE ALUMINUM DOORS NFS GRADE Sliding Glass Doors $510 CEMENT 5" 11-. $8400 Per Sack 9c $8900 650 $139 8x6'8" 730 ROOFING ASPHALT 15 Lb. Felt IMPREGNATED $295 Per Rell VaTes SHEETING 30 Lb. Felt CORPORATION 68 so.

m. LUMBER-HARDWARE-GIFTS 295 Per Rell San Pedro Place Espanela EACH.

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About The Santa Fe New Mexican Archive

Pages Available:
1,491,163
Years Available:
1849-2024