The Taos News from Taos, New Mexico • Page 10

18 fHI TAOS NEWS Thursday, April 23, 1964 Summer Camping Beckons Boy Hospital Sick List HOLY CROSS Admissions April Cowing, Taos; Guillerma Segura, Taos; Carlene Garcia, Questa. April 13 Theorora Padllla, Arroyo Hondo; Peter Arehuleta, Cerro; Lawrence Santlstevan, Taos. April 14 Romo, Talna. April 18 Elbert Rumfelt, Questa; Rose Marie Arehuleta, Taos Pueblo; Guadalupe Gonzales, Taos. April Salazar, Cerro; Jose Mandanado, Questa; Tanny Padilla, Cerro; Madeline Vialpando, Questa: Anita Valdez, Penasco; Gottfired Schtietz, Taos; Theodore Gonrales, Ran- OVERNIGHT of Troops 94, 95, 98 and 512 participated recently in an overnight Junior Leaders' Traning Course at Kit Carson State Park.

The boys are shown above setting up a model camp, which included pitching tents, constructing two outdoor fireplaces, a garbage pit and a utensil rack. Fo.urth from right, wearing campaign hat, is veteran Scouler Larry Shearsmith, asst. Scoutmaster of Troop 98, who was awarded Life Rank at Court of Honor ceremonies at Taos High School Auditorium last Saturday. (Taos News Photo) Yearbooks Arrive For Taos High School Sluclenls The "Don," 1964 edition of the; Yearbook has arrived, much to! the approval of Taos Highj School students. Their autographing sessions immediately followed.

The 124-page volume, which cost $1,740 to be printed, was sold to the students for $5 each dollars down at the beginning of the year and $3 when they arrived. It sports a white cover with black lettering and a Tiger head and was printed at a Dallas, Texas firm. Those under Sandra Chase' editorship include Dolly Naranjo, Virginia Roybal, Corine Castillo, Barbara Struck, Sylvia Struck, Arnold Trujillo, James Hopkins, Bernice Law, Dolores Valerio, Yvonne Montgomery, Stephanie Martinez, 1 a Johnson, Jan Perovich, Patsy Duran, Donna Rivera, Bernadette Silva, Mary Cruz and Max Suazo. Roy Martinez, who sponsors the group, said, "1 feel that the Don this year was especially good but there were a few trouble spots which we hope to avoid next year. It has been great working with a fine group of students and I'm looking forward to it again next year." chos; Rhoda cita Lucero, Blate, Taos; Cru- Taos; Octavaiana Romero, Taos; Celestino Caslas, Ranchos; April 18 Juan Bernabe Chavez, Ranchos; William Wilkfe, Questa; Leopoldo Valencia, Arroyo Seco, Roberta Giron, Taos Pueblo.

Dismissals April 12 Henry Vigil Cerro; Sherwood Riddle, Alamogordo; Alfonso Mares Pueblo Colorado; Nora Gonzales, Taos; April 13 Darlene Garcia, Questa, Matthew John a Taos Pueblo; Judy Gowing, Apni filbert Questa; Rose Marie Arttntfeti, Taos Pueblo; Chris Taos. April 13 Salomon Salazar, Cerro, Guadalupe Gonzales, Taos; Eloy Quintana, Taos; Jean Pattison, aTos. April 14 Moises Hererra, Arroyo Seco. April 16 Peter Arehuleta, Cerro; Santanita Lujan. Taos Pueblo; Sofia Romo, Talpa; Theodora Padilla, Arroyo Hondo.

EMBiJDO April 15 Mr, Max Atencio, Dixon. April 16 Mrs. Jesus (Inez, Ranchos de Taos. April Mrs. Tony Valerio, Taos; Juart j.

Romero, Dixon, April 18 Mrs. Ovaldo Martinez, Penasco; Mrs. Tony Valdez, Valdez, April 19 J- Mrs. Ascension Gonzales, Embudo. April 20 Ms.

Gustavo Gallegos, Taos; Mr. Leandro Zamora, Penasco; Mrs. Rudy Mondragon, Mora; Mrs. Walter Brown, Rodarte. Dismissals April 15 Mrs.

John Rose. April 16 Mrs, Antonio Tru- illo and daughter. April 17 Mrs. Estevan Archuleta and daughter; Mrs. Meccio Apodaca and son.

April 18 Mrs. Carmelita uonzales. April 19 Rlcardo Medina, Mr. Max Atencio. April 20 Mrs.

Tony Valerio and daughter. April 21 Mr. Juan J. Romero; Mrs. Otoniel Lopez; Mrs.

Tony Valdez and son. Ranchos Man Causes Mishap PITCHING TENTS Scout leaders soon know the value of teamwork and cooperation when it comes to pitching tents at Kit Carson State Park. Qucsla School Honors Students The following Questa High School students made the honor roll at the end of the third nine- weeks' pe i according to Principal George A. Ortiz: Joe Gallegos, 12th GRADE: Helen Cisneros. llth GRADE: Larry Teresa Ortega, Shirley Ortega, Susan Jaramillo, Moises Rael, Richard Romero; 10th GRADE: Kathleen Ortiz, Dianna Florez, Gloria Ortega, Mildred Martinez, Mary Ann Gonzales.

9th GRADE: Rose Marie Gallegos, Alfonso Aguilar. Hitchhike Thief Missing After Canyon Theft Law enforcement officials are still seeking a hitchhiker who robbed a motorist of $110 and took his car at Taos Pass at 10:30 p.m., Friday, April 17. The man eluded roadblocks by State Police at Taos, Espanola, Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Raton. Gabriel Gonzales, 31-year old Ansivers For Veterans Forest Service TottuMFour Penasco Trails five trail construction' jobs will let to contract this coming summer according to George R. Procter, forest supervisor of Carson National Forest.

Four of these trails are cated south of Penasco, one of the gateways to the Pecos Wilderness Area. These trails' will vary from two to six miles in length. One three mile trail will be constructed south of Red River, which will provide access to Lost Lake, Nearly all trails will be constructed 30 Inches wide, with drainage and Gleaming of trees, brush and roots. The Carson National Forest will spend approximately $50,000 on 'trail construction this year, said Proctor, In order to make access to the wilderness areas more pleasant and enjoyable to the many forest visitors for hik- ng, camping, hunting, fishinf and nature lovers on foot or horse travel only. All persons interested in this of contract work should notify Forest Supervisor Proctor Taos, New details.

A two-car collision occurred a 12:20 p.m., Saturday, April 18 three miles south of Taos of Highway 64. A car driven by Pat Adolfo Mondragon, 24. of Ranchos de A-Veterans needing hospitaliza Taos suddenly veered into the opposite lane of traffic and collided with another cor driven by it true that the VA is dis continuing distribution of free cigarettes in its hospitals and domiciliaries? A-Yes. gets top priority for VA hospital treatment? Cars Collide At Hospital A two-car collison occurred at 11:30 p.m., Friday, April 17, inj front (of all places) Holy Cross' Hospital. Delubino Casias, 30, of Ranchos de Taos, was preparing to turn into the hospital when a pickup driven by tinez, 22, of Taos the rear of his car.

resident of Socorro, told State Holder last night that he had started out for Aguilar, driving north on Highway 85, when he stopped! to pick up the hitchhiker just north of Socorro. He said the man told him he was a ranch hand and was heading for Idaho to look for work. The pair stopped at Canon, two miles east of Taos, and visited a tavern where they had a beer and watched the fights, Gonzales stated. When they reached the Pass, just north of the city limits of Taos, Gonzales said the man pointed the revolver at him, robbed him of his money and left him stranded on the highway, driving off in his 1961 tu- dor sedan. Gonzales walked 10 miles to Valle Escondido where he called Leroy Mar- police.

banged into He said that the hitchhiker was a white male about six feet David Robert Trujillo, 17 of Los Cordovas, according to State Patrolman Simon Doitchinoff. Earlier, said Doitchinoff, Mondragon had forced a car off the road driven by Ernest Hawkins of Taos. At a hearing Monday before Justice of Peace C. F. Boyer, Mondragon pleaded guilty to reckless drivinng and was fined $100 plus costs.

tion for injuries or diseases incurred or aggravated in line of duty in active service. borrowed on my G.I. insur ance and want to start paying off the loan with monthly payments. How do I do this? your check or money order payable to the Veterans Aministration and mail it to the VA office where you pay your premiums. Give your insurance number and specify that the payment is to be applied to your loan.

Mexico for further Juvenile Report For March The following probation report for the month of Macch was released this week by Probation Officer Mrs, Mary Martinez: Bight juveniles were arrested for traffic violations. Five were required to write 600-word com- positions on traffic safety, ona had license revoked and two licenses were held by the probation officer, Five juveniles were arrested for violating curfew. Four were dismissed and the fifth placed charged on probation. Three youths drinking were placed on proba tion. Two youths charged with unlawful entry and a third arrested for forgery were placed on probation.

Two youths charged with theft were sent to the Juvenile Detention Home in Albuquerque. One youth charged with truancy and another with fighting were placed on probation Cases against two girls charged with violating curfew were dismissed. Two girls charged with truancy were placed on probation. Fire Alarm! 3:20 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 Fire burned fence near La Lomita Bar due to earless cigarette mated smoker.

at $50. Damage esti- WATCH YOUR FIRES For A Better Taos County VOTE FOR ANISETO CORDOVA DEMOCRATIC TICKET COUNTY COMMISSIONER DIST. 2 Dedicated to the Taxpayers' Interests Pi. Pol. ad.

nold by HM Committee for Anlsefo Cordova Winning three classes in the Mobil Economy Run is easy if you have a great transmission. EXERCISE CREATES APPETITE Gilbert Montoya of Troop 95 rose before breakfast and soon got to work chopping wood in preparation for the morning meal. State Patrolmn Tommy weighing between 160 and er said the pickup was being 1170 pounds, driven at a high rate of speed. Molorisl Smashes Inlo Cafe Wall A Red River motorist apparently wanted to stop at Irma's Cafe in Questa Monday afternoon, but failed to stop in time. As a result, the car smashed into the adobe wall, moving it in six inches and missed waitress Joanne Sisneros who was standing near the cash register by a scant foot The driver, Doyl Leon Cowherd, 50, was cited by State Police Sgt.

Simon Doitchinoff for driving while intoxicated and Animal Kingdom If you're looking for BIG bargains, th Animal Shelter has a great, half- Malemule eight- month-old male, with an excellent disposition. This fellow al ready weighs 80 pounds and he hasn't even begun to grow, He is extremely handsome and should make a fine ranch dog. And if it's a LITTLE pet you want, we have that too. There's three-year-old, blonde, fined $100 plus costs by Justice I smooth-haired terrier and her of Peace C. F.

Boyer. Damage to the cafe was esti- He said the man had brown Martinez was cited for reck-j hair, boue eyes, a one-inch scar'mated at $300 and damage to less driving and was fined $25 his lower lip and talked with i the car at $45. plus costs by Justice of Peace a New England accent. C. F.

Boyer. He added that the man was Another accident occurred at wearing a brown zipper jacket 25 6 p.m., Saturday, April 18, in blue Levis and brown cowboy front of the Sagebrush Inn. I boots. A car driven by Mario Ernesto Martinez, 22, of El Prado, was driving south on Highway 64 when a car traveling in the opposite direction suddenly veered into his lane. i Martinez stopped, end was hit i from behind by a car driven by Lawrence Salazar, 22 of Taos.

Fire Alarm! 12:40 p.m. Thursday, April 16 and grass fire at Placita Road and Questa Highway caused by careless burning of trash. Shed was threatened but firemen averted damage. WATCH YOUR FIRES. tiny blonde, short-tailed puppy 'available; a black and white three-month-old puppy, and a black, spaniel-type, short-tailed, curly-haired female about one year old, and already spayed.

Also available is the best cat the Animal Shelter has ever had to offer. She's chincilla colored, long haired, large, excellent disposition and could actually be a show cat. She has two kittens and you may pick her now for possession when the kittens are Los Alamos Fire Fighter Retires Thomas L. Dozier, firefighter with the Los Alamos Fire Department, has retired after com-j wea ned; or if you're a real cat pleting 25 years of Government ji ove you may take her and the service, i kittens home right now. CARL.

CARM. CARN. CARD. CARP. .23.41 .2329 .2124 SU CyMw felt CARR.

CARS. CART. CARU. CM CARFF CARGG 1747 CARHH 17JI CAR II ail CAtW 1IJI CARKK 1Uf tm, Wet Buick has a great transmission. TEACHING CAREER MONTH During his early years of service, Mr.

Dozier was employed by the Department of the Interior as a forest guard. After service with the U. S. Army Air Force hp joined the Corps of Engineers as a Firefighter. For the past years he has served the Atomic Energy Commission's Los Alamos Area 01 fief ai Also at the Animal Shelter.is a handsome charcoal brown, or cocoa black (take you pick) neutered male, of fine disposition.

We feel we really have a fine offering of pets this week, and since it's first come, first served (provided you pass Dr. Wick- sten's "adoption be sure you get there early to make your An automobile tranjmission, we grim you, isn't the most soul-stirring subject oo Nothing to look It either. But if you'd like (or your next new or to give you a better break on performance and gasoline mileage, something happened Usi week to be your guide. The Los Angeles to New York Mobil Economy Run proved one thing tor sure. quite a difference in the transmissions of new cart.

Three out of four for Buick The long-time champion in the transmission off with the 1964 economy pennant. No other single make of car won as many events as Buick. Four entries, three winners. The winning Special carried the new Super Turbine 300 automatic transmission; the LeSabre was equipped with the Super Turbine 400 (both optional at extra cost). They're the latest in a long line of Buick transmissions well known for their iraooin- ness and absence of "shift The Super refined and improved lotquc converter type to help you safely pass and trucks well as gat stations.

You'll hear a lot about it in the new couple of years chit modern kind of transmission is adopted by more and mote car builders. What about Of course, an efficient transmission gees more emcient when teamed up witn lean, agile engine. The winning Buick power plants were our new V-6 and V-8. The 300 cubic inch V-8 in the winning Buick Special (the lowest priced of afl Buicks) and the Buick LeSabrc (the lowest priced big Buick) is like a well-conditioned fighter. AU muscle, no fat.

Weighs in at far leu than othjw V-8's of similar punch. it took every other V-8 in the Economy tun. Your type of The Run was through cities and towns, across super in traffic, out of traffic. This was not race track driving proving ground driving. Tkis was your kmd af even though you can't expect to get as good mileage as these expos arivoi iheu finely timed produc- tion cars.

The distance wu 5,245 mflet, about what most families log in four months. AH three Buicks used regular gas. So the Economy Run is not just a cross country tour for the Mobil people and a few car buffs. It's a reliable test of a car'l power team and what able to squeeze out of in fuel. We don't expect everybody to rush out this week-end 10 buy a new Buick just because we won a few economy trophies.

There are so many other good reasons for leaning to Buick that economy usually gets second billing. styling, naturally. An unusually great ride. Extraordinary engineering ana workmanship. And very young performance.

Small wonder Buick arc running at over year. But it's nice to get economy as a plus in a Buick. Beyond the saved on gasoline, a certain pride in knowing yoi) hare car built to get the most out of every tank of gasoline. Wouldn't You RfsjUy Buick) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK IN TMIf BILL MUER CHEVROLET CO.

SANTA FE ROAD.