Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 36

April 28, 1965 C-12 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL More Candidates Enter Carnival Title Contests 300 Pakistanis Claimed KuK i ii ruTipa nJtiiL. VicSb. j. J2Mlg KECEIVE 'IIEADLIXER' AWARDS: women honored with "Headliner" awards Saturday at the annual Theta Sigma Phi awards luncheon at the Alvarado Hotel included, from left, Lena Clauve, Mrs. George Doolittle and Mrs.

L. C. Rosenbaum. At right is Mrs. Max Goodland of South Pasadena, national vice president of Theta Sigma Phi.

Three more queen candidates and one entrant for king have been named for the 4-H Carnival Saturday. A 4-H king and queen will reign over the activities at the new 4-H building at 15 0 0 Menaul NW. Four other young women entered the competition earlier. The new entrants are Darla Jean Duke, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Duke, Alameda; Marilyn Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le-land M.

Bauer, 301 Menaul NE; Kathy Meeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meeks, 2424 Pajarito SW; and Bruce Altman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Altman, 3113 Dover SW. Hospital Board Policy Is Issued On Bed Capacity The executive committee of the State Hospital Advisory Council has recommended against building any New Mexico hospitals of less than 25 beds and any Albuquerque hospitals of less than 100 beds.

L. W. Burrell of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, an executive committee member, said the new policy will not affect any pending or recently approved applications; all these, he said, are larger than the limits set. The recommendation, like all hospital council actions, will go to the State Board of Public Health for final adop-: Dary Industry Session Opens at Hotel Here San Juan-Chama Tunnel Job Bid Exceeds Estimate SANTA FE (UPI) Two Denver firms offered the combined low bid Tuesday on construction of a giant water diversion tunne! in northern New Mexico, but the bid was more than $2 million above engineers' estimates. Colorado Constructors, and A.

S. Horner Construction Co. submitted the combined low bid of $10,600,072 for construction of the second of three tunnels in the San Juan- Chama Trans Mountain Wa ter Diversion Project. Project engineers, however, had esti mated before the bid opening the project should cost be tween $8,171,753 and $3,200, 367. To 'Study Bid G.

R. Rolin, project con struction engineer for the Bu reau of Reclamation in Santa Fe, said the bid will be studied and an announcement on whether it will be accepted will be given in Washington in about two weeks. There were four other bids offered Tuesday on construction of the 8.7 mile circular Blanco Tunnel. The tunnel is to be built in the area between Chama, N. and Pagosa Springs, Colo.

Winston Bros. Co. of Min neapolis and Foley Bros. Co. of St.

Paul bid $11,379,384. Maclean Grove Co. and Growe-Shepherd of New York bid $11,859,229. James Mc- Hugh Construction Co. of Chicago offered a price of and Boyles Drilling Co.

of Salt Lake City bid $11,985,568. First of Three The first of three tunnels planned for the San Juan-Chama Project currently is under construction. The tunnel is the Azotea, which is about 13 miles long and will cost $13,791,000. A contract is to be let in the fall on the shorter Oso Tunnel, which will connect the Blanco and Azotea tun nels. Ihe entire project is designed to divert water from the San Juan River of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico into the Rio Grande.

Maxfield Court Audit Near End From the Journal's Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE An audit of the records of a former Bernalillo; I I For next year, the UflU" 1 1 1 i i 1 I 1 I a Wounded bylhdia NEW DELHI CT) I i a claimed Tuesday i'had killed, wounded or captud 300 Paki stanis in fightinf in the Rann of Kutch area on the west ern frontier and destroyed nine tanks sice April 9. In dia's losses tere put at 65. An officii spokesman said, of the cas'alties, 140 Pakistanis were killed or wounded in Monday's battle at Biar- Bet, six miles south of what India sas is the border. Pak istan clims the area. The ipokesman said that Pakistan continues to hold some of India's territory and that iespite a "comparative lull" along the front India is not elaxing its vigilance.

There was only light shell- in Tuesday in the areas wlere stiff battles were fought Monday, a spokesman told rewsmen. He said Biar-Bet, scene of some of the heaviest fighting, was unoccupied because the Pakistanis "withdrew south for reasons I cannot discuss." India's compilation of cas ualties dates from a fight at a place called Kaniarkot in the Rann of Kutch April 9. The Pakistanis now occupy it Indian officials are saying privately that Pakistan tanks are American-made and were given to Pakistan under the U. S. aid program.

A spokesman told newsmen, however, India would not pub lish its proof of the origin of the vehicles until "an oppor tune time." Colorado Mans Probation Case Deferred Again DENVER (UPI) Denver Dist. Judge Sherman G. Fine- silver Monday postponed until May 11 a hearing on a proposed revocation of a 38-year- old Denver man's probation. The man is Jester Ray Kimmel. He was arrested after the disappearance of an Albuquerque woman.

Kimmel was represented Monday by Attorney Hack H. Dwyer at the scheduled hearing on revocation of his 1963 probation in a forgery case. Kimmel has been questioned about the disappearance last Dec. 18 of Frances Ann Stotts, 25, an Albuquerque sec retary and acknowledged acquaintance of Kimmel's. Denver Probation Officer Sam Passarelli has charged Kimmel made several interstate trips with Miss Stotts without notifying the probation department.

Passarelli also said Kimmel was behind in support payments to his wife, Eleanore, of Denver Government Sued For $200,000 The administrator of the estate of Henry Kee, 18, who died in the Gallup city jail Jan. 24 after being injured in two automobile accid has filed a $200,000 damage suit against the federal gov ernment in U. S. District Court. The suit was filed by Wil liam H.

Draper. Kee was first injured in an automobile accident near Lupton, Ariz. west of nnd sustained addi- tional injuries in a second ac- cident while en route to the Gallup Indian Hospital, the suit said. After a short stay in the hospital, the suit continued, Kee was turned over to Gallup city police and placed in the Gallup city jail, where he died. The government was accused of being negligent, careless and reckless in failing and neglecting to evaluate, diagnose, care and treat Kee i.t.i...

Further, the suit said, Kee was unconscious when turned over to Gallup police and was unable to protest the il legal act. It also charged that when Kee was ordered arrested he was under care and control of the federal government and was outside the jurisdiction of the Gallup police. Chinese-Americans Elect New Officers Dr. Tone Chan has been in stalled as president of Albuaueraue chapter of tne Chinese-American Citizens Al liance, succeeding Harry Jew. Wilbur Woo of Los Angeies, JOURNAL CLASSIFIED Phone 247-3311 (Local Rate3 Only) 0c Word (Minimum 10 Word MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 in combination with Tribune of Sunday Journal only.

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Be sure to Include i sales tax. MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH AT SILVER SW HEIGHTS-COPPER AT QUINCY NE CLOSING HOUR: 12 NOON DIRECTORY PCBl.lt NOTICES 0 Legale 1 Announcements 1 Special Notices I Cards ol Thanti 4 In Memorlum 5 Persensls Pawn Sunns 7 Small Loans I Lost and Found 9 Hobbles 10 Nurseries. Child Cart II Rest Homes INSTRUCTION 12 Schools 13 Music Teachers 14 Home Study EMPI.OTME1M 15 situations Wanted 11! Help Wanted, Male 17 Help Wanted. Femalt 18 Help Either Ses 19 Bales Help Wanted 20 Employment Agencies 21 Employment Information NEED AN EXPERTT-CsU IS WE CAN OO III MFRCHANDISK 22 Auctions 23 Antiques For Bale 24 Antiques Wanted 25 Art Supplies For Sale 26 China, Silverware for Sal Food For Sale Diamonds, Jewelry for Sals 28 29 Furniture For sale 30 Furniture Wanted 31 Rugs For Sale 32 Mattresses For Sale 33 Toys For Sale 34 Clothlni For Sale 35 Clothing Wanted 36 Sporting Goods For Sals 37 Sporting Goods Wanted 38 Guns, Ammo For Sale Guns, Ammo anted 40 Boats, Motors For Sale 41 Boats. Motors Wanted 41-A Camper Trailers For SalSJ 41-H Camper Trailers Wanted 42 Bicycles For Salt 43 Bicycles Wanted Motorcycles For Salt Motorcycles Wanted 44 45 46 Scooters For Sale Scoolers Wanted 4 Building Material For Salt 49 Hilw.

Tools For Salt 50 Hdw. Tools Wanted 51 Do-It-Ynurself Supplies 52 Machinery For Sale 53 Machinery Wanted 54 Radios For Sale 55 Radios Wanted 36 Televisions For Salt 57 V. Sets Wanted Record Playtrs, Records 58 For sale 59 Record Players Wanted 60 HI-FI Stereos For Sait 61 Hi Ft Stereos Wanted 62 Music Instruments For Salt 63 Music Instruments Wanted 64 Appliances For Salt 65 Appliances Wanted 66 Cameras, Supplies For Salt 67 Cameras Wanted Sewing Machines For Salt Sewing Machines Wanted Typewriters For Rent Typewriters Wanted 69 70 71 72 Office Equipment For Salt 72 Office Equipment Wanted 74 Store Futures For Sal 75 Cafe Fixtures For Salt 76 Plants, Shrubs. Trees 77 Gardening Supplies 77 A Fireplace Wood 78 Feed. Seed.

Fertiliser 79 Livestock For Sale to Livestock Wanted 81 Veterinary 82 Poultry. Eggs For Salt S2-A Rabbits for Sale 83 Dogs, Cats, Pew For Salt 84 Dogs, Cats. Pets Wanted 85 Tropical Fish For 86 Tropical Fish Wanted 87 Birds It Supplies S7-A Miscellaneous For Sale H7-B Wanted Miscellaneous RKNTALS 88 Mountain Cabins Resorts 89 SO Furnisned Rooms for Rent Room ti Board Hotels. Motels 91 92 Garages for Rent (3 Furnished Houses For Rent 94 95 Unfurnished Houses For Rent Apartment Hotels 96 Furnished Apartments For Rent 97 House Trailers For Rent 98 Unfurnished Apartments For 99 Wanted to Rent 100 Offices For Kent 101 Warehouse for Rent 102 Business Property for Rent Rent 103 Industrial Property 104 Business Space Wanted RF.AL ESTATE 105 Houses For Salt SOUTHWEST 106 Houses For Salt NORTHWEST 107 Houses For Salt SOUTHEAST 106 Houses For Salt NORTHEAST lot Houses For Salt Miscellaneous 110 Los Lunas Real Estate. 110-A Belen Real Estate.

111 Houses Wanted 112 Income Property Tot Salt 111 Income Property Wanted 114 Real Estate Investments 115 Duplexes; Triplexes For Salt 11C Apartment Houses For Bait 117 Motels. Courts For Salt 118 Business Property For Salt lit Business Property Wanted 120 Industrial Property For Salt 121 Industrial Property Wanted 122 Out-ofTown Real Estatt 22-K Mountain Property 123 Lots For Sale 124 Lots Wanted 125 126 Acreage For Sale Acreage For Sait Out-ofStat 127 Acreage Wanted 128 Farms, Ranches 129 Farms. Ranches, Out-ol -State Farms. Ranches Wanted Real Estate Trsdet 130 131 132 Real Estate Wanted 133 Listings Wanted tNSt'RANCL 134 Property lnsuranct 135 Auto Insurance 136 Life Insurance 137 Liability lnsuranct 138 Mobile Home lnsuranct FINANCIAL 139 Real Eststt Loans 140 Savings Loan Comapnlet 141 Mortgage Money Wanted 142 Business Opportunities 141 Auto Loans tlTOMOTT 144 Automobiles For Salt 145 Imported Cars For Salt 146 Automobiles Wanted 147 Auto Parts, Supplies 148 Motor Repairs. Exchange 149 Painting, Body Repair 160 Tires 8irr.ee 151 Trucks.

Trailers For Salt 152 Tructs. Trailers Wanted 151 Tractors, Equipment 154 Farm Implements AVIATION 155 Planes For Sale 156 Planes Wanted 157 Airplane Repair Serrlc 15a Flight Service MOBILE HOMES 159 Mobile Homes For Salt 160 Mobile Homes Wanted PUBLICNOTICES Legals PUBLIC ArcnoN CITY OP ALBUQUER9UE YARDS 923 BROADWAY N. MAY 196J 9 00 a m. For additional information enntset James R. Lewis.

243-l. Fit JBS. Journal April 15, 30. Uo3 County justice of the peace isimanche Cooperation and "trust" be tween milk producers and processors can result in prof its for both and a fair milk price for the consumer, those attending the dairy industry conference here were told Tuesday. Dr.

Donald Miller, head of the dairy department, at New Mexico State, in addressing the luncheon session, declared On Districting Some Expecting Heated Session By City Forum Some people are expecting a hot time tonight at City Hall about 7:30 when a public forum on city districting will take place in commission meeting room. Others expect panel moderator John D. Robb, former UNM dean, to maintain decor um. The five panelists represent. a variety of views, some tirely divergent on the qu tion of districting.

State Rep. Anthony A.u cero, one of the panelists, nas initiated petitions for i city charter chanee to alio' dis tricting. I Johnstone Not Sold Don Johnstone, ions timer with the Albuquerqie Citizens Committee and a force in civic affairs, inot sold on districting. He convinced, for instance. th Section 24 of Article 4 of u7 State Constitution preves the State Legislature Aom changing any city chter.

Rep. Lucero recently iroduced a bill, which paed the House and almost psed the Senate, that would have drastically change the charter. SponsAd by Women Voters Th panel discussion is being sponsored by the Albuquerque Leue of Women Voters. he other three panelists i. T- ii fftt jjuimuy valine, assisiani ofessor of government at JNM who believes politics can enliven city government, and attorneys Ben C.

Hernandez and Owen B. Marron. The public is invited to attend and write questions addressed to any one of the five panelists during a one-hour question session. City Mgr. Edmund L.

Engel and City Atty. Frank L. Horan will be on hand to answer technical questions directed to them by moderator Robb. Dist 2 Rewards Tireman of '65 Dave Rankin, member of County Fire Dist. No.

2, Five Points, has been named "Fireman of the Year" for that dis trict by his fellow firemen. Rankin received a pin at the district's annual firemen's dance at Rio Grande High School last Saturday night Certificates of membership were presented to other fire men of the district. But the dance failed of its main purpose to raise mon ey for the fire department. Income barely met expenses, ac cording to Tom Mead, district fire chief. "It was disappointing," Mead said.

"We had only about 10 couples there, in addition to the firemen." Tenth Tastee-Freez Southwest Drive In Corp Darla Jean Duke 1 Kathy Meeks Bruce Altman Uruguay Bank Strike Continues MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (0 Ten thousand bank employes Tuesday voted to continue their nationwide strike following an embezzlement scandal that has shaken the government. Employes of Uruguay's 62 private banks walked out last Friday, two days after the Central Bank closed the doors of the Transatlantic Bank. Eleven directors and other officials of the bank have been arrested on charges of embezzling $20 million in bank funds. Transatlantic, one of Uruguay's largest private banks, has 100,000 depositors. The bank strike and embezzlement came in the midst of continuing labor and social unrest.

Defense Minister Gen. Pab lo Moratorio tried to still rumors of a possible military coup by saying, "The armed forces are calm." However, government offi cials say privately the country is confronted by a crisis. As Institute Chief Robert T. Person, 50, president of Public Service Co. of Denver, is expected to move into the presidency of the Edison Electric Institute at the group's annual meeting in Miami next week.

A University of New Mexico graduate, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Person of 404 14th SW here. Howard Person is a retired Public Service Co. of New Mexico vice president.

Ljuf. 1 1 I (:y.h 5 "Sim iw im I recommends that top priori ties be assigned to expansion programs at existing hospi tals. Modernization funds made available by last year's changes in the federal Hill- Burton Act will also be as signed first to hospital use; nursing homes and the like will have lower priorities. Burrell said the 25-bed and 100 bed minimums were adopted to bring New Mexico policies into line with word ing of changes in the Hill Burton Act. lax Commission Meets Monday On Assessments From the Journal's Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE The State Tax Commission will set 1965 as sessments for banks, contractors and non producing mines at a meeting here next Monday.

The total assessment for banks was $25,407,205 in 1964 and $30,080,775 in 1963. Chief Tax Commissioner Jesse Kor-negay said no substant i a 1 change in the 1964 total is expected. The 1964 over all assessment for contractors was and the 1963 total was $2,411,586. Highway contractors operating in more than one county compose most of this group. The 1964 total assessment for non producing mines was $791,777 and the 1963 assessment was $828,679.

Assessments for all other corporate categories under the state tax commission's jurisdiction already have been made for 1965. Committee OKs Cigaret Warning WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate Commerce Committee has decided that cig a packages should carry this label: "Caution cigaret smoking may be hazardous to your health." Under terms of a bill agreed upon by the group, U. S. cig aret companies would have to put this warning on packages or face the possibility of being charged with a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to Lnn Mn The terms of the bill were announced by Sen. Warren Magnuson, chair man of the group which has held intensive hearings the subject.

They were the outgrowth of the surgeon general's report a year ago link ing smoking with cancer and other diseases. In voting the "caution" label, the committee rejected a stronger bill which wbuld Ray Davis Mitchell Teacher Named Assistant School Principal Ray Davis, sixth grade teacher at Mitchell Elemen tary School, has been appointed assistant principal for next year for the Mitchell and As-p elementary schools, which will both be located at 10121 Comanche NE. The appointment was made by Supt. Charles R. Spain, on recommendation of Mitchell Principal Bob Daugherty, who will act as principal of both schools next year.

Aspen students next year will occupy barracks buildings at the site, but will share central facilities such as library and all purpose room with Mitchell students. A permanent plant for As pen will be constructed at Co- and Ctielwood NE next year, and is scheduled jfr use in the fall of 1966. It will be bunt in combination with Hoover Junior High Bill Ellison is architect for the new plant. Davis has taught the past three years at Mitchell. Prior to that he taught four years at Sombra del Monte Elementary.

Pubco Officials Are Re-Elected Pubco Petroleum Cor stockholders Tuesday Reelected Arthur Prager, DW. Reeves and J. Glenn Trner to the company's board of directors. Prager is chairma of the board. Reeves is resident of the company.

Tpmer is a Dallas lawyer. Athree hold equivalent postsith the Pub lic Service Col New Mexico, under whh Pubco was organized. Pco is now an independentrganization. Prager Frank D. Gor-ham Jubco's execut i vice prudent, expla i last operating loss of about $0,000.

Most of hlampAent to increased ex- nlomin expenses and de- Iclinii revenue from declin- Una roduction in one major fie tfbrham said the company rlns exploratory drilling in Vveral fields next year liould exploration be suc- finance development Auditor Quits State Post To Manage District Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE Benito Lopez, of Fairview, intermediate I A resigned as)T() auuiiUi on there is a need for cooperf-tion among sectors of the i-dustry. "Every one of us neecK to have a trust in each otbtr in order to accomplish ouncom-mon goals," Dr. Mille said. About 75 persons, including a dozen dairy farmrs and processors from all iarts of the state, registered for. the meetings Tuesday.

Others are expected to arrive tday. The conference is being teld at the Alvarado Hotel. The morning pogram cov ered profitable operation of a dairy farm. OfAief interest was a panel discussion on "Financing N-'W Mexico Dairyme Participants were W. B.

vicAlister, assist ant secretly of the Clovis ProductionCredit Robert Marshall, operating loan officer if the Farmers Home Admiruration at Albuquerque, ad John C. Johnson, ex ecutive vice president of the Firs National Bank of Belen. Today's program will be cocernea witn mercnanais- A symposium on prob- ms of marketing milk under he federal milk order cover ing jew Mexico will occupy the morning. Promotional programs designed to sell more milk will feature the afternoon discussion. Highland Strings Jo Give Concert The Highland High School string orchestra will present a spring concert tonight at 8 in the Highland School theater, 4700 Coal SE.

Conductors will be Wallace Cleveland, school string director, and Roger Jannotta, music and education student at UNM and cadet teacher at Highland, Jannotta, who is principal oboe with the Albuquerque Symphony, also will be one of the feature soloists, along with Kenneth Anderson, director of bands at Wilson Junior High. Anderson is principal trumpet with Albuquerque Symphony. Highland's string quartet, composed of violinists Jean Raddin and Katherine Mershon, violist Miriam Huebner, and cellist Marilyn Hof, also will perform. The concert is free to the public. Group Schedules tieligious Service Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd will celebrate the feast of the Good Shepherd Sunday with special services, including the profession of vows by one brother and the investiture of another.

Brother Roch Davidson of Canada will be professing his vows, while Brother Benedict Breslin of Philadelphia will; complete the investiture cere-! mony. I Following the services, a statue of the Virgin Mary on tne grounds of the novitiate, 901 13th NW, will be blessed at 3 p.m. There will be entertainment and refreshments. The cere monies are open to the pub lic, according to Brother Ma thias, superior of the order. Bids to Relocate Lines Opened Universal Constructors was apparent low bidder at to relocate city water and sewer lines to allow con- struction of the large inter- Pan American Freeways.

Four bids, ranging to a high of $267,761.75, were opened in the city clerk's office. Engineer's estimate on the project was $192,400, or about 000 lower than the apparent low bid. svs I set for completion this week, The records of former Peace Justice John W. Maxfield, Pet. 41, have been audited for the period from July 1, 1963, through Nov.

30, 1964. Voluminous files have been accumulated during the audit conducted by Louis R. Lopez, administrative assistant in the Justice of the Peace Division of Court Administrator Lowell Green's office. Lopez is expected to turn over the audit and his report to Green later this week. Green said he will give the audit to the district attorney's office In Albuquerque.

Asst. Dist. Atty. II. Leslie Williams is handling the matter.

Lopez and Robert Wilson, field man assigned to the JP division, have talked during the audit investigation with a number of Albuquerqueans whose cases were processed by Max-field's court. Numerous contacts have also been made with the court administrator's office by persons who were defendants in civil cases in the court. Maxfield resigned Dec. 14. Green obtained the former JP's records Nov.

30 with an order issued by Bernalillo County District Court. City Firm Low Bidder On Road Testing Machine From the Journal's santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE Mine and bmelter Supply Albuquer-j que, submitted the aDDarent low bid of $15,675 Tuesday on a testing machine for the State Highway Dept. in Santaessful, he said the company Fe. Aias ample cash on hand to The only other bid was $15 773 by Tinius by Tinius Olsen Testi Machine Willow GroN Pa. State Purchasing Ant Dante Vaio sent bids to highway officials for a recomen- dation.

No specification ac-iFrom the Journal's have extended the warning to'n i cigaret advertising. This erson aeen igaret advertising. This had companied the Mine and Smelter Supply Co. bicT The Universal testiK ma 44, chine will check th tensile rnnrrptp rvlinriers it ill the staff of State Auditor! gaiion uistnct. replace a machineought in'Alex Armijo to become manias announced that its tenth 1938 for use at ti highwayiager or the banta Cruz rreez store nere win.change of the Coronado and open today.

It is situated at I national alliance president, Charles served as god-installed Dr. Chan a Monday at the christen- been sponsored by Sen. Maur- me L. Neuberger, D-Wash. PRINCE pqjj GODFATHER MERSIIAM, England If) ing of tne 5.month-old twins of Lord and Lady Brabourne.

The twins were christened Nicholas Timothy Charles and Timothy Nicholas Sean by Lord Fisher of Lambeth, former Archbishcp of department's nal and Testing Laboratc here. Lopez, whose salary was $525 a month, had been on the WILL HAVE OlfN HOUSE state auditor staff since July 5500 Kathryn SE. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pillard, who have operated a Santa Fe store about two years, will acquire their second outlet at the new store here.

The new facility cost about night ceremonies ti ic New Chinatown Restaurant. Sixty persons attended. Kit Jee is the new vice president, Dr. Simon Kao is the nfw secretary and Herbert js the new treasurer, Jew said. Chaparr Elementary 15, 1963.

He was employed by School, 5401 Cfwio NW, willjthe board of the irrigation dis-hold open hoie for parents which lies in Santa Fe next Tuesdays rom 7:30 to 9 land Rio Arriba counties. accordg to Asst. Prin-'pez has assumed his new du- $75,000, according to company cipal John I.fndragon. Ities. ffA AA t.fcsa OAo.