The Taos News El Crepusculo De La Libertad from Taos, New Mexico • Page 6

TMS TAOS NEWS flnffsday, 24, 1 Society aml Arts Ph. PL 8-2241 Edited by REGINA COOKE Ph. PL 8-3780 Miller Taos Rainbow Girl Of Year i Miller WAS elected Girl of the Year for the Taos Assembly 40 of the Order of Rainbow I for Girls, at the Thursday night 1 meeting at the Masonic Lodge i Hall, last week. Past worthy ad- or. Averye is presently serving as recorder.

Initiated into Rainbow at the (same meeting were Vicki De- 'Longe and Deborah McElreath. Guests from Eagle Nest were Mr5. Ernest Swanson and Mrs. Amer Lewis, from San Cristobal, Mrs. T.

R. Mackie. and from Taos, Mis. Kenneth Morris, Mrs. John Yates.

Mrs. Ruth Sandusky and Miss Mona Wagner. The Rainbow girls have planned on large scale, a cafeteria, food- to-go and bake sale for April 16 Taos Drug Store. It is hoped thai funds realized from this will enable members to attend the Grand Assembly in June. 1 AVEYRE MLLER who has been chosen Taos Rainbow Girl of the Year, is 16, a junior at Taos High School where she belongs i to the Future Nurses Club with plans to follow nursing as a career when she completes high school.

She is past worthy advisor of Taos Assembly No. 40, Order ot Rainbow for Girls. Aveyre is the daughter of Mrs. Roger Hokanson. Butterflies, Too! While working in her garden, Sunday, Mrs.

Howard Cook (artist Barbara Latham) saw a butterfly, another harbinger of Spring, trying out its colorful wings. Barbara's garden plays an Taos Historical Society Meets With a membership of 56 and still growing, the Taos Historical Society marked its largest attendance at a Friday night meeting! at the Hanvood community room, Meliton Trujillo sang Spanish? songs and Jacob Bernal and quipulo Martinez gave talks, all! of which were recorded on Mr. Bernal discussed his grandfather's role in the history of this part of state. First interpreter for New Mexico Territorial Legislature, his grandfather, Inocencio Martinez, nephew of Padre Antonio Martinez, later became a member of the legislature. MISS SANDRA NADINE WILSON, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, recently won her wings after her courses of training at American Airlines' Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Texas, She has been assigned to flight duty out of New York City. A native of Dallas, Texas, she is a 1957 graduate of Taos Senior High School, attended Texas Technological College and the University of New Mexico.

She was employed by the U.S. Forest Service at Albuquerque before joining the Stewardess Corps. Miss Wilson has blond hair and blue eyes, stands five feet, four inches and weighs 120 pounds. Magazine Editor Taos Visitor Calling at. the home of Helen Blumenschein while visiting bv the i nc ans a Mora, French Film To Show On Super Screen Des Monies PTA Holds Carnival Barbara Latham; Children's Book Receives Honor "I Like Butterflies." a bemili- fully done children's book by all technical standards, newest of Barbara Lalham's illustrated is a Spring choice of the Junior Literary Guild.

The book contains 23 pages ot, enchanting color drawings and is; one of more than 25 illustrated by; the well known Taos artist. It was' done on assignment from Hoiioay, House which has published other, iof Miss Latham's works and is a sequel to her "I Like Caterpil-; lars Miss Latham has recently IHus-j ilrated works by Frank Dobie, Carl Sandburg, Joseph Krumgold and Ann Nolan Clark. Auxiliary Plans April Workshop At the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Holy Cross Hospital plans were made for the workshop program to be conducted by Mrs Lois Crandall, state president iof hospital auxiliaries, here April ill at the. Auxiliary Hall. Preceding the workshop begin- 'ning at P.M., there will lie a at.

the hall at 10.30 and a i luncheon in town. i The workshop will include discussion of volunteer services and 'aid to the hospital and program planning. i Mrs Clarence Johnson, auxiliary; president, says that the auxiliary expects to have uniforms for mem-j I hers by June. 1. Fiesta Group Meeting Set The annual meeting of the Taos Fiesta committee will be held at the Katchina Room of La Fonda dining room on Wednesday, March 30 at 8 p.m.

Four members will be elected vacation Proving an outstanding success was the Spring Carnival sponsored to the board of directors, by the Des Montes PTA at its I Board members who are held: I school. Sunday afternoon. over for the I960 term are Philip Mrs. Dixie Yaple is pleased toi Kjnff and Qtleen contest iCantu Eloy and Mary Esqui- Esquipulo Martinez related the! announce that Bruce Doyle is in $205 lich ill he Fe nt Rutn hls story of his uncle, Mamiela de'ly lending from the Indian ,1 lt 0 Lowe Sanchez. Bnce Sewell.

Taos Pueblo, a beaded after' screen for the showing of the excit- oara garueu piays an iiufuiLam oy me imuciiis ut muia, ann screen IDI me suunmg CAVH- Mrs Ernestine Crow principal, part in her assignments from book Taos briefly last week, were a-1 which he was never heard of. ling French film. "Rifini," at the cnosen qi een and Lloyd it nni son Sullivan, assist ant editor of Na- At the April meeting, Dr. Fred Foundation auditorium to-' Archll eta son and Mrs. Hatt'ie Trujilln and Jenny Vincent, this year are Ford KPTlnn" IfllS VLCM alt: i of Mrs.

Ernestine Crow, principal. negt a rtinez Celestino' publishers. It furnishes not only blossoms but butterflies, caterpillars, birds and other fascinating habitues as models thentic illustrations. for her au- 3V11 II till W.IJOI.JI UilVV-VlSfl VI l'i-i LJIC Wi 11 11 ltCl.ll A 1 1U144 fc.u tional Geographic Magazine. Wash-iWendorf of the Museum of An-, mO rrow night at 8.

TTirough tne anue i Archuleta king ington. D.C., and Mrs. Santa Fe, will talk on use of this modern screen, filmi" ri Hiof n. i Princes and princessc Romero Torres. and Frank and Cecelia N.M.

FOLKLORLA SOCIETY TO MEET IN TAOS Plans are underway for the state iaztne but purchased a home for meeting of the'New Mexico Folk-j summer residence rTwas through Mr. Sullivan thatipirt visibility'is" expected to be vastly! Princes and princesses selected photographer-artist, Justin The Historical Society is grate- improved. The highly rated film attendants were tusi itamon became interested in New i or the gift of a tape be presented admission-freejFernandez onDi i-ernan- Mr. Locke not only did a Taosjf rorn photographic coverage for the mag- anonymous donor. in the Llano; lore Society to be held here May Quemado section, as a result, this 14.

Program chairman is Mrs. Lupe some ears a TAOS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. Bended Abstractor Juonita M. Howell Plaxo 8-3973 AUXILIARY PRESIDENT TO VISIT TAOS Here to conduct an all-day workshop for Taos members of Holy Cross Hospital Auxiliary, April fi, will be Mrs. Lois Craddock, of the Millicent tion.

A. Rogers Founda- THE KLOSSES RETURN HOME Phillips and Gene Kloss returned evening from Carmel and and Ruby Torres, rtaugh- Julian Lucero, son of Julian Lucero, and Grace Montoya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloy vgie Gusdorf Party Honoree Mrs. Maggie.

Gusdorf was honored with a March 5 party cele- MSS DIANA RAEL become the bride of LeRoy at St. Anthony's Church. Questa. April 23. SolertinizingTI marriage will be the Rev.

Gerard Liljens. Announcement the engagement, and approaching wedding has heen made the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugcnio Rael I Questa. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs I Gregorio Apodaca of Las Vegas. N. where he was ated from Robertson High School in 1958 and is now attend Highlands University. Miss Rael was a member ot the graduating class of Taos High School and during her seniorl year was chosen queen of the Taos fiestas. Upon earr.in? scholarship, she entered Highlands University whore she is member of the and to Phi LaraW Ford Foundation Announct New Fellowships Program A program lo offer a limited should include a description of number of fellowships for studies research or study to be in the creative arts by persons and its potential useft regularly associated with academic to the field; the amount oi, institutions was announced today-it is expected to take by the Ford Foundation.

estimate of its costs to the The fellowships are open to crea-' a nl: an lans for Publics, five artists wishing to undertake lh s' uci lf publication ii particular studies useful to others in their fields; to museum curators, theater directors, music conductors, and others associated with nonacademic organizations in the arts; and to critics or laymen with a particular interest in surveying artistic subjects. Applications will be received by the Foundation until May 1, I960. recen irf from and Mrs twins. ami Mr anta Fe I Friday. Kr Union Printers Extend Honor To J.

Quinn aaugmer ui mi. onu Montoya; Arthur Montoya. son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cristobal Montoya, and Polly Padilla, daughter of Mr.

Manny March fi birthlla v. at flf hor daughter Mrs Berg. Hosting the event Thursday LIBRARY COMMITTEE will be Mrs. Lois UrartdocK, 01 evening from Carmel ro "i rdu ia 111 as Mrs. Gusdorf inursaay SETS SILVER TEA Hobbs, N.M., state president Calif.

They attended the and Mrs. Melisandro Padilla. Bridge Club which includes 12 The Harwood Library Commit-, hospital auxiliaries. Other officials; funeral of Mr. Kloss' mother, Under the direction of Mrs.

Crow, mem crs Special guest was Mrs. Tk 1 1 TD in R. i Urt 1 t-1-. rv i l' 11 3 I I ft tl t-v n. wi a jc tee, headed by Mrs- Kelley Rae'are expected to accompany her.

1 Mary Kloss, who died in "Snow White and the Seven Don ocrcs longtime friend of will hold a silver tea in Because of important business to March 5 at the age of 94. Mrs. Dwarfs" was presented by stu- llle nonnree A candle-topped cake I the Library, Sunday afternoon transact, all members of the Holy Kloss was buried beside her hus-j dents, in a delightful interpreta- con ibuted to the April 3, from 3 to 5. The event, Cross Auxiliary are urged to at-j band, Charles L. Kloss D.D.

in: tion. spirit. has been planned in observation' tend a meeting March 23, at 7:30 Oakland's Mountain View Ceme-! The PTA and principal wish to National Library Week. at the Auxiliary Hall. anniversary Itery.

Mr CoodtHoniitg-toapmtoni mtft to ontor-to tl-Mtthet comfort. See The Stoit Owvy Show In color Snmbn, NBC-TV-flM hi BOOM Dunry Showroom ABC-TV. This is an Impala Sport Coupe. And for no extra cost this is what you get: 1. Sliding adjustable sun visors both matter what the angle of the sun, front seat riders are protected from glare.

2. Separate anti-glare hoods for every other ear among the leading low- priced three offers this very practical feature, 3. Automatic glove compartment No fumbling in the dark. 4. Largest visibility only full wraparound windshield among the leading tow-priced cars.

5. Constant speed electric windshield wipert are standard equipment. Even when yon accelerate, the wipers do their job. 6. Enclosed steering column a bonus in neatness and eye appeal.

7. Convenient single key locking system-' One key does the job. It fits all the locki doors, trunk and glove box. 8. The glove box is longer, is big enough to be really useful.

9. Up to three inches more hip givee you more hip room by a wide margin than the second-choice cat. 10. Crank operated Chevy among the leading low-priced three has vent windows so easily adjusted. 11.

Keyless locking After the betton flkked, you can lock any door from the outaide. 12. Longer, more comfortable armrests Chevrolet designed them for the Impala to help you relax just a little more. 13. Safety reflectors for protection when doom are has them.

Other cars in itf field do not. This added safety feature is built into the armrests. extend sincere thanks lo Taos merchants and people of the Des Montes community for their Kener- ous assistance with the event. Marshall at Los Anseles, March PUEBLO ORIGINALS MOVES LOCATION Mrs. 0.

V. Archuleta longtime 1 Taos designer, has moved to the i 12. returning home ednesday of Blue Door Gallery from her for- last week. Making the Uip mer location in the old Travis Mrs. Eddie Montoya and Mrs.

Joe Curio shop. iKittredpe. Wheatons Attend Son's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheaton at-, tended the wedding of their Tom Wheaton and Miss Elaine' OPEI THE DOOR-ANYONE CAN SEE THE PIUSES CHEVY PACKS IN! Immtifvit MB ear the leading low-priced dtarotgi, Tfm for yourself, in one thoughtful 14.

Body by Fisher- Only Chevy in its field offers the craftsmanship of Body by Fisher. Jan. Jon. Jon. Jen.

Jan. Jan. Jon. REPORT of the Police Magistrate of the Town of Taos, N. for the years of 1953-1959 and two months of 1960- seven years and two months.

VOTE for J. E. Flores Police Magistrate 1953 $1,980.54 1954 $2,530.59 1955 $4,528.75 1956 $3,126.60 $3,194.00 1958 to Dec. 31, 1958 $5,796.80 1959 to 31,1959 $6,320.00 Total fer Hw years $27,477.24 Joseph J. Quinn of Oklai Candidates should be United States 1 City and Taos was citizens.

Selection of fellowship re- March 10 when the OklahomaGl cipients will be made with the help Typographical I'nion in itsfon of an advisory panel of judges, meeting presented the former Awards will be announced around.tor with a framed citation for the end of next June. iycars of editinq The The period of the fellowships Courier. Mr. Quinn just will range from three months to retired as editor of the approximately a year. Stipends 1 The Union, through its presi will vary according to the cost to John K.

Held, presented him the recipient of his individual stu- cuff links and matching tie! dy or research activity, but gen- all portraying a "magazine! erally will not exceed $7,500 a symbolic of the printing year. "Msgr. John Walde, paS W. Lowry, director of Corpus Christ! Church, who' the Foundation's program in Hu-iinvited for the occasion, i inanities and the Arts, said a glowing tribute I the fellowships would be restricted J39 years of service to the Ca'i" to studies or research in the arts I Church of Oklahoma, and would not be awarded to sup-j The Union citation was as port creative development. (lows: "The new program is designed to; Whereas, Josoph J.

complement assistance the Foun-i competent craftsman in his CM datum has provided for the ere- field, for more years than we alive advancement of professional remember lias been a irae artists and for academic scholar- of printing tradesmen, a ships in the humanities," Mr. Low-! mployer having extensive ex? ry said- "It seeks to broaden nce 'with the shortcomings portunities for people like museum machinery ami a deep undersm curators, critics, and others active nfi the' weakne-ses of men: an in the arts outside the academic; WHEREAS he has announced a community to contribute their en i retire, but no one sights and experience to the un-' ij cves his interest will dcrstanding and development of na( activity will cease! the creative ans in America" i his mem ones be dimmed by Applications for the fellowships incision RESOLVE, that in his pi ATTENTION GARDEN dreams Joe Quinn will fl.l'B MEMBERS! The perfect workfhop, ever Taos Garden Club members mevn benng the roar of wishing to attend the district moot- lne sme 0 pn nters' ink: a ing of New Mexico Garden Clubs, icre prcss belts never break! at Los Alamos, Thursday, April 7' i mot vpes never squirt hot are asked to contact Mrs. Eloy where co C0 in on Esquibel no later than April 1 in are easy to where i order that luncheon reservations pur is always apprecia' 1 i may bo made. Ma his new 1953 to Dec. 31, 1954 to Dec.

31, 1955 to Dec. 31, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1957 to Dec. 31, HEALTH NEEDS it olumn Mr Quinn (Courier's front page Plata ft he frequently discussed CORONADO DRUG Taos Plut a ipeciol Report beginning July Ut, 1958 and ending June 30Hi, 1959 Fiscal Ywr 771.10 aid town Hie year of 1960 Jan. 19W 235.00 1960 365.00 authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast deliver, GRAND TOUL $28,949.04 4.

f. FLORiS J. f. BILL MILLER CHEVROLET COMPANY SANTA EO. TAOS PU-2251 Thfe Is my rwwd hr rtot i pwblic which I OJB rvuiag iw re and Support will Greatiy A ter J.

t. Horei it a for Good PERMANENT! HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP.