El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 10

Page 10 Monday. December 28, 1942 Main 6600. EL PASO TIMES El Paso'a HOME Newspaper Main 6600 Business Conditionns Aviation Girls From Mars? New Upswing Is Predicted In Stock Mart Tests To Aid Court Martial Will Follow Tavern Brawl Auto Makers Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27 UPL- Lessons learned from aviation will Great Falls. Dec.

27 (INS). Two military policemen, who emptied their revolvers during a night club free-for-all in which four persons were shot, will be brought revolutionize the post-waar auto mobile industry, in the opinion ot William B. Stout, designer of an I before a court martial, it was an nounced tonight by authorities at experimental car Known as me Scarab. D.Mmn a "alorious revival'' the Great Falls Army Air Base, By MAX L. BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Dec.

27 The stock market appears poised today for a "smart year-end rally following last week's irregular advance to- the highest point on the industrial average since Nov. 5, 1941. gelling and reinvestment demand, brought several sessions of irregularity into the market last week, but industrial stocks forked ahead steadily and finished Saturday at the highest level in more than a year. Rails and utilities lagged. The closing Dow-Jones averages The "MPs" were Cpl.

Joe Camp for the motor car when peace comes. Stout writes in tne January issue of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's "Waste will be eliminated and every ounce and every cubic inch will be used tor some purpose. We will swing away from the dec. orative to the functional. Saturday and their net changes for the week were: Industrial.

119.71, lip 0.96; rail. 27.21. off 0.15; utility, Stout predicts that the post-war car will have half the weight of today's automobile; that plastics will be used largely in panels and body details; that engines will be air.rnnieH instead of liquid-cooled 14.11. off 0.23, and 65 stocks, 39.51, up 0.12. of the 1111 issues traded on the big board, 441 advanced, bell, 26, a former Georgia state policeman, and Pvt.

John MacMillan, 23, formerly of New Jersey. Army officials refused to turn the pair over to civilian authorities for prosecution. The soldiers, badly beaten by night club patrons after they had emptied their revolvers and wounded two women and two men. were removed to an Army hosiptal. Major John L.

Eaton, commanding officer at the Air Base, said the night club at nearby Black Eagle has been placed on the "restricted list for military personnel." He added that the brawl incident was "highly regrettable because it occurred in a locality where relations between citizens and soldiers have been ideal." The brawl started when the "MPs" entered the night club and questioned a civilian wearing a rejected military jacket Local officials said the soldiers' "bullying attitude" touched off the free-for-all. and will have 20 to 30 horsepower Rigged out in their weird-looking welding uniforms, students in the War Work Center at Eastern New Mexico College look like ladies from Mars. These girls are a few of the 36 now undergoing training for work in war industries. The girls are, left to right: Lydia Chavez, Santa Rosa; Bertha Ponce, Silver City; Maria Medina, Taos; SteUa Maestas, Nambe; Helen Munoz, Central; Domitila Garduno, Nambo; Paulita Moya, Youngville; Celina Alivez, Valdez, and Shonita Pacheco, Velarde. in contrast to the present eo to 140 horsepower.

a wMpi. stubbier car. a higher This map depicts current business conditions as compared with the same period last year. It will appear the January number of "Nation's published by the United States Chamber of Commerce roof and engines located in the Post Pearl Harbor Labor rear are envisioned lor tne car or the future. "The long wasteful hood will be a thing of the past just as power and speed on the roar no longer will be allowed.

Lower horsepower will emerge as a result of smaller engines and less speed," fttnni- said. Praised By Navy Department I barometer of business activity! 140 1 1 10 120 S1" 120 100 1 4 100 eo 80 eo 1 I 1 I i eo Washington, Dec. 27. (UP) repair tasks or in the survey and The post-war car will have, Stout Deaths Navy Department tonight praised naval and civilian workers at the: believes: 1. Thirty to 50 miles on one gal lon of gas.

Pearl Harbor Navy Yard and said that as a result of their exertions the great Pacific base is now "many times more effective" than it was before the Japanese attack Dec. 7, 2. Foam-rubber type upholstery. 3. Sliding doors.

4. Back-seat arranged -as couch! planning of damage to be repaired. "A quick survey of the Navy yard itself showed that only minor damage had been done to the plant facilities. Officers and men went to work with such zeal and energy that productive output immediately more than doubled in an already hard-working, efficient organization. "A pace was set which all knew could not be a spurt but which had to be maintained indefinitely following the declaration of war." Further improvement shown on the business map results from continued rising prosperity in agricultural and industrial regions.

With steel output still holding at a close to second rate and war production continuing to expand, the Parameter chart line for November again moved upward to stand at a new peak level. livable inside space. 1941. Before the heat of the attack had 5. Ventilated air.

6. Elimination of instrument passed and literally before the panel. 7. Indirect lighting arranged in bombs stopped falling," a Navy statement said, "men not engaged in defense, rescue, or control of damage were busy at their assigned such a way that it can be used Funeral Services Today For Jose Carreon Jose Carreon, 3517 Frutas Street, died Saturday in a local hospital. Mr.

Carreon, a former employe of the Helm Ranch, northeast of town, had' lived for the past 20 years in El Paso. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Urvana Carreon, two daughters, Antonia Carreon and Mrs. Hermenia Rivera, of El Paso, and one son. Ascension Carreon, Los Angeles, Calif.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the Guardian Angel Church with the Rev. Father Joseph Llobet officiating. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery under direction of Martin Mor- continually without disturbing the driver.

Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Lind-sey and hosts. A Christmas party and program was given by the College Park Circle of First Presbyterian ChUrch 461 declined and 209 held unchanged, a tolal of 115 issues reached new peaks for the year and longer and there were seven new 1942 lows. With trading suspended Christmas Day, stock sales for the week totaled 3,650.047 shares compared with 5,055,049 in the preceding full week.

Bonds were narrowly irregular in tue domestic corporate group, generally little changed in the foreign section, and heavy in quiet trade in the U. i. Government group. COMMODITY PKICLS ERRATIC Commodities were rather erratic despite indications that the new Congress will pass legislation boosting parity levels for farm products. Cotton rose 15 cents to $1 a bale, Hogs were up about $1 per hundred weight, and corn had moderate gains.

Other grains had small losses. Wool tops futures were easy, Selected demand came into the stock list and oils, ruhbers, gold mining shares, chemicals, air line issues, farm equipments, soft drink, building and amusement stocks all moved up to around their highs for the year. The rails also were weighed down by labor demands for higher wages and by the request of the OPA and the Department of Agriculture that the ICC rescind the freight and passenger fare increases granted to the railroads last spring. In midweek the ICC ordered rates within the state of Texas raised to inter-Mate levels, despite objections of Texas authorities, and some financial quarters interpreted this move as presaging ICC denial of the rate cutting request. Excellent earnings statements and further good dividend actions limited the decline in the group.

Although the steel shares were relatively sluggish and many traders will not follow a market advance while that condition exists such pivotals as Chrysler, Standard Oil Company (N. International Harvester, U. S. Rubber, Union Carbide and Westinghou.se Electric reached new 1942 highs. Las Cruces, State College, And Mesilla Park Social News 8.

Adiustable i svstem: probable elimination of springs on lighter cars. Monday afternoon at the home of 9. Non-bouncing tires. 10. Independent wheels; knee Mrs.

W. A. Wunsch, with Mrs. E. E.

Reynolds assisting hostess. Members brought gifts which By MRS. L. A. CARDWELL action.

Catholic Head Wants Control By Civilians Cleveland, Dec. 27 (AP). A society placing ownership of produc J. T. Mrs.

Alfred Triviz and Mrs. were later presented to charity. Mrs. A. Curry delighted the guests (Special to The Times) Las Cruccs, N.

Dec. 27. Many Stovall assisting hostesses. Masses of mitletoe and crimon candles decorated the buffet and families have been reunited for the with an original story and Mrs. tuary.

Emily Pedersen gave a Christmas story and the program closed with Christmas holidays, and dinners, dances and "at homes" held full sway throughout the week. the table decorations consisted of pyrncantha berries and evergreens. President Will Request Drastic Cuts singing Christmas carols. tion and distribution facilities in Present were Mesdames P. E.

Bingo and bridge games were en The annual Christmas party and the hands of consumers and pro Rioting Resumed; 2 Negroes Slain Vallejo, Dec. 27 (UP) Two persons were shot tonight and the entire city was under virtual martial law following a race riot between at least 400 Negro sailors and white sailors. The rioting broke out at 8 p. m. at the Knotty Pines a Negro night club in Vallejo's "black belt." Some 200 Negro sailors, reportedly seeking vengeance as the result of another riot Saturday night, left the club armed with clubs, brass knuckles, beer bottles and knives.

On a street corner they were met by a squad of shore patrolmen armed with sub-machine guns. Ordered to halt, they refused, according to reports, and a shore patrolman fired into the crowd. joyed after the dinner. gift exchange of the I. F.

F. Club Neale, Charles Stone, W. E. Wat-kins. M.

A. Thomas, A. S. Curry, ducers would most closely approxi Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

was held Tuesday night in the home Emily Pedersen, R. Vickers, Lewis mate the American and Catholic ideals of government, a Catholic Wallace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Hildwein, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fite, Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Elliott, O. C. Cunningham, Harold Watenpaugh, J. J.

McKinley, leader asserted today. Washington, Dec. 27. (INS), Mrs. L.W.

Chapman Dies; Funeral In Braymer, Mo. Mrs. Louise Waldo Chapman, 92, died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F.

Morse, 2115 Erie Street. She is survived also by two sons, Waldo W. Chapman, Braymer, and A. Chapman, San Mata, and two grandchildren. The body will be sent by Barry Hagedon Funeral Home, to Braymer, Mo.

No services will be held in El Paso. Msgr, Luigi G. Liguttl, executive Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brock, Mr.

Thompson, Claude Dove, Foust, of Mrs. Herman Pitts, with Mrs. Wallace Johnson co-hostess. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with Christmas evergreens, sprays of red berries, pine boughs and a huge Christmas tree President Roosevelt was reported in Rev. and Mrs.

Frank F. Jones and and Mrs. A. Hauke, Mr. and Mrs.

congressional quarters tonight to be others. John Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. Trivez, Mr. preparing drastic cuts in non-war At the tea hour Mrs. Cunning secretary of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, Des Moines, Iowa, said that under this form of "agrarian distributionis" voluntary, comrJeting co-operatives would be established.

from which gifts were exchanged. ham presided at the table laid with expenditures of the Federal Government for presentation to and Mrs. Stovall and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.

The party was preceded by a cov lace and centered with a pretty ered dish supper and a special fea arangements of Christmas colors. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Stern were A balanced distribution of rural He was expected to outline a pro- I gram for retrenchment in these out ture of the evening was the small Yuletidc tree sent from El Paso by Miss Grace Thompson, a former Mrs. Grover Murphy left Tues and urban populations also would be sought to provide adequate living lays in his annual message "on the hosts at a turkey dinner Thursday evening, complimenting the staff of the store of which Mr. Stern Rev. Father Jose Fuentes Dies At Jesuit College day for St. Louis, to join her husband, who is stationed at the state of the Union," which he plans member, on which was a gift space and greater independence for the family, he told the American to deliver in person to a joint ses ine Kev.

rather Jose Ramirez for each one present, together with a fortune for the ensuing year. Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, and they will spend the Christ sion of the Senate and House on Catholic Sociological Society. is proprietor, and additional guests. The holiday motif was employed in table decorations and covers wore marked for Mr. and Mrs.

The evening closed with singing mas holidays together in St. Louis. Jan. 7. But it is in the budget message, Fuentes died Sunday in the Jesuit College at Ysleta.

He was 58 and had been with the college one year. The Rev. Father Rafael Ramirez. EP Programs For Soldiers En route home Mrs. Murphy will Christmas carols by the entire group.

Charles J. Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. stop with her grandparents in Little Rock, for a brief visit, president of the college, will offi slated for presentation to the 78th Congress on the following day, that detailed figures for every agency of the government will be pre Monsignor Ligutti declared that "distributionism" was the only social system likely to bring individual, freedom and lasting peace, while political arrangements, a world police force or a desire to feed the world could not maintain peace.

ciate at a solemn Pontifical Mass Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Whitney have at 8 a.

m. Monday in the Ysleta moved from Anthony to Las Cruces College Chapel. Burial will be in sented. Already, it was pointed out, there has been some switching of Ysleta Cemetery under direction of Kaster and Maxon. and are at home in the cottage formerly occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Weir. Mr. Whitney takes over Those present included Mesdamcs Hudson Murrell, Lawrence Walker, Kenneth Valentine, John Phillips, Homer Fnrney, William Martin, J. C.

Miller, Charles Manna, Clark Loomis and the co-hostess. Another delightful holiday party was given Tuesday evening Beta Sigma Phi Sorority entertained in the home of Mrs. Opal Gean with Memorial Service For Lt. E. Butler (Special to The Times) Grandfalls, Texas, Dec.

27. Memorial services were held here Sunday for Lt Edward Butler, who was reported killed Dec. 22 in a plane crash in Alaska, details of which were not made public. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Butler of this city received word of his death Saturday. Lieutenant Butler received his wings last May at Luke Field. and later served in China. He formerly attended the University of Arkansas and University of Texas. In addition to his parents he is survived by one brother, Harold, also of Grandfalls.

and formerly of El Paso. B. McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Padilla, Mrs. Jessie Woodside, Mrs. Harry Trister, Mrs. Jessie Gentry, Mrs.

Hay-den Wiley, Miss Constance Sutherland and the hosts. Miss Grace Berry, instructor In the Santa Fe School, is here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Berry, at State College. federal employes from non-war ac tSO PROGRAMS MONDAY ISO-Women's Unit 110 North Stanton Street. 10 a. m. Tour to Juarez for service men's wives.

7 p. m. Bridge classes. 7:30 p. m.

Beginning and intermediate Spanish for service men and their wives. ISO-Jewish Welfare Board. TEODORO HOLGUIV. the position as superintendent of Dona Ana County schools on Jan. 1.

Teodoro Holguin, 79, a life long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodin had resident of the Lower Valley, died Sunday in his home. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Florencia tivities to agencies directly connected with the war effort.

Congressional leaders said they had been informed that this program will be intensified by the President in submitting recommendations to the incoming Congress. Total expenditures of the Federal Miss Lucille Savage co-hostess. Son Is Born Here To Mrs. S. S.

Cook A son was born Saturday morning in William Beaumont Hospital to Lt, and Mrs. Shirley S. Cook. Mrs. Cook is making her home with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naismith. 4206 Cumberland Street, while Lieutenant Cook is in the service. Pedregon, Yslta, Mrs.

Estela Chirm. as dinner guests on Christmas Day their daughter, Mrs. Ella Marie Hester and two children from El Paso. A color note of red and green, Oakland. Calif, Mrs.

Carolina Wahl Sew and So Club's annual party and gift exchange was fealured with holly wreaths and and Mrs. Anna Link, boih of Los and Mrs. Pershing Jolly, who is candles and a lovely illuminated Government for the next fiscal year, Angeles. and ten grandchil making her home with her parents lice, decorated the reception rooms. drcn.

Funeral arrangements arc during Lieutenant's Jolly's absence Christmas games and carols pro held Tuesday afternoon in the L. F. Pratt home, gay in holiday decorations. A sparkling Yuletide tree was the central attraction and the exchange pending with Martin Mortuary, overseas. vided entertainment.

900 North Oregon Street. Use our facilities for reading, writing, and recreation during your leisure hours away from the post. Completely equipped gymnasium. I'SO-Army-Navy YMCA. 300 San Francisco Street.

7:30 p. m. Lobby games and refreshments. I'SO-National Catholic Community 1 Service. Those present were Mesdames MRS.

CLEMENTINE CAUSEY, Miss Betty Jo Poe, who is study The body of Mis. Clementine ing on her M. A. degree at the State Margaret Lee Stirling. Annette Lee Cline, Mildred Hayncr, Oma Rae Wallace, Frances Lair.

Tiuthie Bill Stevens, and Misses Ann Kelley, RADIO TODAY KROD (CBS) 600 KTSM (NBC) 1380 of gifts and drawing of new names for their "lollypops" featured the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Hudson Murrell delighted the group Causey, 82, of Ysleta, who died Saturday in a local hospital was sent University in Albuquerque, is spending the Christmas vacation according to officials helping in preparation of the budget, will be close to $100,000,000,000. with more than $90,000,000,000 of that amount going directly toward winning the war. An informed government official said he would not be surprised if President Roosevelt recommends to Congress less than $5,000,000,000 for the so-called peace-time activities of the government and interest on the public debt.

by Harding Memorial Chapel to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. witn a Christmas story. U-oss Plains, Texas, where funeral 503 North Fc Street. This unit has a complete photo James R.

Poe. in Mesilla Park, services will be held Monday after MORNING Jessie Mae Preston, Veda Earnest, Lillian Ricketts and the co-hostesses Miss Oline Boles of Los Angeles was a special guest. During a brief business session, prior to the social hour, the resignation of Mrs. Harry Wheatley as sec noon. lab ready for the use of any service Mrs.

R. W. Goddard is in Hous mah at any time. ton, Texas, as a holiday guest of her GABRIAL ALMANZA. Funeral services for Gabrial Al- son, EarL instructor in Rice Insti Luis Amador, pre-mcdical stu retary was accepted and the appointment of Mrs.

Frank Davidson to fill the vacancy was made. t'SOr-Travelcrs Aid Service. Union Depot. Service men who arc expecting tute. KTSM Strings of Melody; News.

:0 KROD News; Captivators. KTSM Breakfast at Sardi'i, SMS FROD Ruby Newman. :30 KROD Clyde Lucas Orchestra. KTSM Listeners' Club: New KT.SM-ITP News. 10:00 KROD News; Interlude.

KTSM The O'Neills. 10:15 KROD Invitation to fhe Walti. dent in Northwestern University, Those present included Mesdamcs Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and guests and cannot leave the post to meet the trains should call the manza, of Ysleta, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held at 11 a.

m. Monday in the Ysleta Mission with the Rev. Father Habig officiating. Burial will be in the Ysleta Cemetery under direction two children. Jean and Lynttte, are here from Reserve, N.

sond- USO-TAS and have them meet C. Brooks. C. A. Miller.

C. Ozment, D. C. Caylor, Frank Haw. ley, T.

J. Graham, C. T. Murrell Frank Davidson, W. E.

Palmer, KTSM Jimmy Blair, Vocalist NBC. them and arrange a meeting place mg the holidays with her narents. KROD Nrw. 1:15 KROD Breakfast Rendezvous, CBS. :39 KROD-Cottee Club.

CBS. KTSM Texas Jim Robertson, NBC. Ben. CBS. KTSM News Summary.

tlBC. KROD Musical Clock. 7 KTSM Breakfast Club. NBC. VIS KROD Paun for Prayer.

KROD News. KTSM New Board. 1:43 KROD Victory Front. CBS. KISM Breoklast Club.

NBC Oolden Gate Quartet, CBS, KTSft-WilHam Hillman. Commentator. KROD Melodic Moments. CBS. KTSM Roy Porter, News.

KROI Male Quartet. KTSM-Reveille Round-Uo NBC. KROD Your Morning Date. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Lynn, in Fair- or Kaster and Maxon. Mary Gean, W. W.

Baker, Joe acres. Births reported in El Paso Hospitals Sunday included: Hotel Dieu: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kastle, Parker Courts, a boy. Masonic: Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Lee, Route 1, Box 241. a girl.

Southwestern General: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson, 3510 Clifton Street, a boy.

White, John Gaines, N. A. Gehl Chicago, arrived last Sunday to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amador, and family for the holidays.

Lt. and Mrs. L. L. Daviet and infant son, who have been guests of Mrs.

Daviet's mother. Mrs. A. S. Robertson, at Mesilla Park, left Thursday for Dr.

Daviet's new station on the West Coast. Prof, and Mrs. Carl Jacobs en- Mrs. Cameron Bazzill has returned HOD-America Marches On KTSM Ma Perkins. 10:45 KROD Shep Fields Orch.i News.

KTSM-VIc Bade. 1 1 :00 KROD Light of th World. KTS-M Lone Journey. 11:15 KROD Bernard Levitow's Orch. KTSM The Goldbergs.

11:30 KROD Johnny Messner Orch. Life Can Be Beautiful. 11:4. KROD Lou Breeze Orch. 11:45 KTSM Movie News; Teddy Powell Orchestra, NBC.

Fred Gatton. Frank Islas, Harry Wheatley. Foster Gentry. Frank Goodin, W. P.

Thorpe. G. H. Davis. W.

E. McNeill, W. W. Baker and from Providence Hospital. El Paso.

for the service man and his guests. I'SO-Salvation Army. Mills and Stanton Streets. Checking, wrapping, and mailing services are available to every man in uniform at any time during the day or in the evenings. USO-YWCA (Neitro Unit) 2300 Myrtle Avenue.

where she spent sometime for ui servation and treatment. the hostess. Mr. and Mrs David Schwartz Joe Quesenbcrry. son of Mr.

and AFTERNOON were guests of their parents. Mr lorhiined at dinner Friday Miss Mrs. Fred Quesenberry, student at Ymine Dr. Malon. CBS.

GEORGE T. McMANUS. Funeral services for George T. McManus, 59, 1126 Myrtle Avenue, who died Friday, will be held at 10 a. m.

Monday in Kaster and Maxon Chapel with the Rev. Father F. Clarkson officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS.

EITFRACIA LERMA. Funeral services for Mrs. Eufra-cia Lerma, 84, 506 Walnut Street, will be held at 4 p. m. Monday in the Guardian Angel Church with the Rev.

Father Llobet officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Kaster Maxon. and Mrs. E. J.

Stern, Friday, en Mary Gillespie and Miss Van Ap- New Mexico University. Albuquer. KROD News. rouie irom uartsbad to Yuma. Ariz plcdurn.

TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS on que, is here to spend the holidays with his grandmother. Mrs. James where Mr. Schwartz will be in busi Dr. and Mrs.

Carl A. Tyre will Quesenberry, and other relatives ness, p. m. Soldicrelte club. p.

m. Evening of constructive building led by Guatalla Priestley. City-WPA Recreational Center. 128 North Campbell Street. 6 p.

p. m. Basket ball games, singing. 7 p. p.

m. Machine record unit bowling. 8 p. p. m.

Non-Commissioned Officers dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Leding of State College are spending the Christmas holidays with their Mrs. Joe Brock of Peru, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Frances Jean Brock, recently left for the West Coast to spend the 3.00 KHOD Are You A Genius. CBS. KTSM The Waltz Lives On. 1:15 KROD Mother and Dad.

CBS. KTSM-Portia Faces Life. NBC 3:30 KROD Landt Trio. CBS. KTSM-Just Plain Bill.

NBC KR'iij-Ben Bernte. CBS. KTSM Front Page Ferrell, NBC 4:00 KROD News; Interlude. KTSM 1 1 Headllners; Melodic Moments; News. 4:15 KROD Dance Music.

Hits and Bits. KTSM Songs by Marcia. 4:45 KROD The World Today. CBS. KTSM Bill Stern.

Sports. NBC 5:90 KROD Lonely Women KTSM Don Winslow. NBC 0:15 KROD Parade KTSM News of the World. NBC. 5-30 KROD Tournament of Melody, KTSM Vlck's Mutical Revue.

Kaltenborn. NBC. KTSM News. and Learn, CBS. KTSM On the Farm Front; Modern Melodies.

IJWKROD Dance Music. KTSM Matinee at the Plaza. 1:00 KROD Sophisticate, CBS, 1 KTSM Noonday Muslcale. 1:1.1 KROO-Bob Anderson. News.

CBS 1:30 KROD Ray Heatherton Orch. KTSM Between the Bookends. 1:45 KROD Mayfair Society Orcn.s News. KTSV-A Woman's World-Alice barry. KROD America's Soil.

KTSM-Club Matinee. NBC. 2:15 KROD Ted Huslne. CBS. 9:30 KROD Giants of Freedom.

KROD Mountain Music, CBS. KTSM News. leave by plane Monday for Can-anca. Mexico, to spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs.

Ted Dodge, formerly of State College. A Christmas cablegram from their son, Ralph Poe, now in Australia, was received this week by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Poe of daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Porterfield in Silver City. holidays with her sister at Fresno, Calif. She was accompanied by her daughter and her son. Bill Brock, stationed with the United States Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Roach entertained with a family dinner in their SKYLINE RANCHERS A rnnlinn in riiriik; ihp ari home on Hess Terrace Friday. Navy on the Pacific Coast a holiday theme was used In Viability of organizing for year-! Mesilla Park, Ralph, a pharmacist round activity will be "held by the mate, assured Ins parents he was from California where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Seymour Winslow, and baby. Dr. Winslow is now in England.

Bobby Hayner accompanied Carl Jassen, student at State College, to Torreon, Mexico, for the Christmas vacation. decorations throughout the recep Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams had for guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Williams and daugh Skyline Ranchers, of the El Paso "well and happy." YMCA camp, on Monday evening EVENING tion rooms and centered the long table at which covers were laid for Mrs. Grace Day, Mrs. Ruth Johns and daughters, Mrs. Richard Kent, Bernard Stern, son of Mr. and at the Central Should the ter, Lt.

and Mrs. Hayden Wiley and son, Harry Carlton, and Jess Will 509th Dance Orchestra. KTS.M-News. 6:13 KTSM Supper Serenade; Interna meeting decide on further activity Mrs. E.

J. Stem of Las Cruces, was elKction of officers and committees1 craduated Saturday from the tlonal Spotlight; Sports Briefs, will be appointed. Roosevelt School of Aviation in Mmcola, L. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Johnson United States jVealher Renort :l.V-KROD The Old Hacienda. KTSM-UP News :30 KROD -Master-works of Music. KTSM Hotel Statler Orchestra, NBC. 0:33 KTSM Treasury Star Parade.

10:00 KROD News: Chuck Foster Orchestra. CBS. KTSM News, Charlie Spivak Orchestra. NBC. 10:30 KROD Gene Krupa Orchestra, CBS.

KTSM Raymond Gram Swim, NBC. 10:45 KTSM Rusa Morgan Orchestra, NBC. ana Miss Martha Johns, Mrs. Clyde Dodds, and son, Bobby, Mrs. R.

L. Faulkner, Paul Roach, and the hosts. Several members of Las Cruccs Order of Eastern Star will attend the installation ceremonies of the newly-elected officers of Renick were hosts at a dinner party Wednesday evening at. which guests KROD News; Interlude. KTSM Voice of Firestone.

NBC. -Health Forum: News. CBS 1:00 -KROD -Lux Radio Theater, CBS. KTSM Telephone 'Hour. KTSM -Treasury Star Pa.ada KTSM To He 8:0 KROD Screen Artors Guild, NBC KTSM Dr I.

NBC Mlotldle KTSM Inter-American University of the Air, NBC. KROD I um Abner KTSM Pleasurt Time. NBC included Mr. and Mrs. Richard I SAVE 1 TIRES, TIME, I GASOLINE iams, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Des Saulles of Anthony were Christmas Day guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. Warcing and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird entertained the Tuesday Night Bridge Club with a covered dish supper using sprigs of spruce, sprays of pyracantha berries and red candles in decoration of the tables and reception rooms. Members present were Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Yclvington, Mr. and Lewis of Reserve. N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Wallace. Chapter No. 37, in Anthony Monday 4:45 THE WORLD TODAY, CBS. POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. 5:00 LONELY WOMEN, GENERAL MILLS.

5:15 TREASURY STAR PARADE 6:00509 DANCII ORCH. 6:30 NEWS, STUDE- BAKER 6:35 AL GOODMAN ORCHESTRA 6:55 CECIL BROWN, NEWS, JOHNS- MANVILLE CBS. 7:00 LUX RADIO THEATER, LEVER BROTHERS 8:00 SCREEN GUILD PLAYERS, LADY ESTER, CBS. CAMEL CIGARETTE, CBS. 9:00 LUM 'N ABNER, ALKA SELTZER 9:30 MASTER WORKS OF MUSIC ROMA WINES CBS.

600 On Your Dial ll dft-KPiiu News: Interlude. CBS, 11:15 KROD To Be Announced. nigra. Circle No. 1, of St.

Paul's Methodist Church entertained with their annua' Christmas party In the home A Christmas motif, featured with pomsettias, mistletoe and crimson candles were prettily used throughout the reception rooms in decoration. OVER THE NATION'S CHAINS ROMA It BSI 1821 KVVKB (CHS) 1131 R8L I CUM UM tVBAP WKAA INBCI 121 KOA I NBC) KOB (NBC) 77 noon. The reception rooms were a Mrs. Harry Trister Is here CONDITIONS 2 3 PRKVAIIJNO VARIOUS ffi WtATHKR BUMfcAO 5 'lATiriN Alpine 59 Albuquerque 42 25 Amarillo 27 is Boston 2( 20 Chicago 1.3S 38 16 Cincinnati 67 Del Rio 4 Denver 33 Detroit .75 43 33 EL PASO. Airport 49 29 Fort Worlh 38 38 Galveston SI 33 Kansas City IS 34 28 Memphis 1.18 S3 59 Muilollon 44 8 New Orleans 1.18 75 IMI New York 38 38 Roswell 1 34 San Antonio 47 44 Washington 38 31 BANK by MAIL MONDAY.

DECEMBER Maintain War Time P. M.AU One Rear for CWT. Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Bailey and the hosts. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jacobs and Mr.

Yelvington. Mrs. Hudson Murrell was hostess at a dessert bridge Wednesday evening complimenting her bridge club members. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season with Christmas tChangrj in aroerems it titled 4a to Los Angeles, to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Stern and family. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Griffin had for Christinas Day guests. Mr.

and Mrs. C. 3. Reiland, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Griffin. and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and daughter, of El Paso. 7: NBC Voorhees Concert and Guest BLUE Counter Spy, Drama of the War.

B. de Mill Radio Theater. I. Q. and Quit Queries, BLUE Spotlight Bands, Guest Orch, 7:35 BLl'tV-Gracle Fields and Comedy.

8:0 NBC Contented Concert Orchestra. tree and candles. A program of poems and carols was presented. Thoie present were Mesdames Augusta Anderson, Amanda WrlRht, Emma Salisbury. J.

W. Newberry. Joe White. John Gaines, J. A.

Griffin, II. A. Gehl, Myrtle Brown, Frank Hawley, D. C. Caylor, W.

E. Palmer, C. C. Ozmcnt, Frank Davidson, T. J.

Graham, W. A. Jones, Lizzie McDonald, and Miss Catherine Jones. TOE STATE NATIONAL BANK CBS Screen Guild Players. Guest.

8:15 BLUE Alias John Freedom. Drama. Iml mlut network corrrcrloai.J 3.aN-nC-Dlnnin Sisters. Vocal Trio. BLUE Lona Ranter Drama of the West and Comment.

6:00 NDC The Cavalcade of America. BLUE Earl Godwin's News Broad- rat. CBS Vox Pop by Park and Warren BLUE Lum and Abner, aerial Skit. 8:3 NBC Alfred Wallensteln's Concert. BLUE True or False.

Dr. Hanen. CBS Fivt-Minuta News Ptnod. Land of the Free Series, Husbands and members of the bells, candles and greenery. Extension Wives Club were special The guests numbered Mr.

and guests at their turkey dinner and Mrs. J. V. Enzle, Dr. and Mrs.

evenina in the home of Mrs, E. E. Theodore Neuson, Mr. and Mrs. Blondle-Dajwood'a rpt.

Fred Waring repeal. BLUE It CBS New and Dance. 3 hour. 'No precipitation leas than .10 inch listed. OF EL PASO (Hi Member F.

D. C. '1 Nn hiln In Mrs. G. H.

Davis hai returned by radio. Anderson In Mesilla Park, with'Hotuex Farney, Mr. tod Mrs. Eli Variety with New..