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Show ROWAN TIMi:s. IAROWVN. I ITAII Albuquerque Venture Is Successful Cooperative Provides jjoiiu's al Reasonable Cost .. ; . i vr. t J U V I, ' I 4k w I 'ft . -- J i. a' i n ci V v Mrt-trJi- I 7' U f k' X' i: ,1. .ms i h6uing pro- - Vet Enterprise As word got around, the OF THE U TI RE These Philadelphia youngsters listen avidly as Victor J. Friti, Philadelphia youth leader and head of the model aircraft meet for the world air show, tells about the miniatures. These youngsters are too young to participate in the model plane competition, however, participation being limited to boys of 16 or over. I I. VIRUS Albuquer- que community pitched in to help A local architect donated his servof Michigan, Ui ices on the first house and phdgmi ill modifying restric-- t to provide blueprints, flooi plans, ons passed by et cetera at special rates fi r subsetold the house, houses. quent me he believed A concri te block manufacturer t that the veterans furnished S' the blocks for one dwelli wanted not pra ing; landscaping firm offered to do the landscaping without charge; an louses. His bill, the he thinks, will awning company contributed make the latter awnings. .er.ts to Oppopossible. Other business firms wished ierngtes, nents claim the the association well; promised r? love!; that opposite to sell it materials at reduced er h.ers, two and a half PORTALS CI.OSLI): prices. Rut the contributions dollars billion npphr,.., and reduced Dentists Are in Cain, Too of worth b muLli building Hack Claim s Denied prices dont apply I, to any single house. They are to for applications Pity the pour Jenlht u hen he snejkt Almost six billion dollars in back be prorated among all houses, in behind your teeth uith that ui cc higher priced was l for claims Pa little drill and tnet to unit at the top so that each association member construct!! n has erased from the books when Presiof your s lull. With re- rd 23 - tj.lt up as a backlog. will benefit from the savings. dent Truman put his signature on j (haniet are hit feet hurl. And hit chances rc:.ir.s oil, opponents say congressional legislation designed to hail aihet. And his It gi are uear y. So far the association has the secire.-eawill go with 7 hat. at least, is the tontenlion of ond and third houses almost com- relieve employers, as well as the s Sorthu eitern university school of denfrom such claims now :t md At this writing, the sen-hagovernment, the fourth about pleted; its say. ( t said m t and in the future. tistry, u hich ts starting to teaih its stuveterans are dent dentists to uork sitting doun Mur, while, some Although he opposed the wishes own. on a specially constructed stool. Membership has swelled to 75, of organized labor and overrode an (Ki:g l.iiu- s on their and because the association feels A standing dentist is of no more ed-- i of a for veto by Secretary appeal Drawing for Homes that a new house in Albuquerque Labor antjge to the patient than a silting Schwellcnbach. the President ' dentist, the school asserts. If dentists means a vacant house for rent or emphasized that he was certain that Climaxes Project can he brought to a sitting position, sale the to in it of not the intent eventually, was membership congress For example, a few weeks ago the unit ersity hehei es, their isn't limited to just veterans. nullify past gains made by labor. sional lites will be extended profes .ALqcrque. N. M., a man put his Association operations are flexible. hard into a hat and pulled out a Explaining his reasons for signyears. A person may become a member rou'e. It happened on a bright sun-- r by ing the bill, he said, Businessmen Mexico New the when buying one share of stock for $100. will be able to plan with assurance Sonday, association (This is credited toward his house.) for full production and price reduc- FARM LAM): Cooperative He may buy more than one share of tions. This will be of real value to held a drawing for the first house Pri 'CS Go Up if he wishes, although he is not labor and management in a constock under new' its completed building tinued high level of employment. permitted more than one vote. I program. Continuing the steady trend upAt the same time he repeated his ward begun I Trere were 58 members of the Each member buys his own lot early in the war, farm are nearing a levestate real I housing association who had a and has the privilege of selecting plea to business for lower prices prices imI chance to move into that first house el double the average for the 1935-3- 9 the design of his own house. How- and requested congress to take steps to increase the statui -t- he 58 people who were paid-u- p period, a survey by the U. S. ever, the house cannot be any big- mediate from 40 to at bureau minimum tory members. the of agricultural economics They gathered on ger than 1,200 square feet (around least 65 cents anwage hour. shows. sady lot where the house stands. average size), and construction must ; There were more than 200 persons, meet FHA standards and building During the year ending March 1, counting sweethearts, wives, kids code requirements. Members can TOO MUCH SMOKE: farm real estate prices rose 12 per f and friends, build for them, or cent for the country as a whole. attending the drawing. have the co-oCant See Stars 1 The lot is on Arvada avenue in That figure is compared with a 13 they may merely purchase the maThe nations capital city is getting You can terials through the organization. 2 northeast Albuquerque. cent rise for the corresponding k too smoky, dusty and crowded per see the dc-- t rt from there and the just All labor is paid for, but members period in 1946, 11 per cent in 1945 i purpie mountains rising in the can reduce the cost of their houses for the U. S. naval observatory, and 15 per cent in 1944. Fifty-siwhich is getting ready to move to a instance. The house is a single-- j per cent of the recorded sales in by working on their own or other more sylvan neighborhood. story bungalow of Spanish style with the past year were for all cash, it If a under construction. houses a Because big cities radiate heat, was revealed in the survey. roof like so many of plumber who is working full time on he hemes you see in the Southwest. other jobs spends Saturdays doing which is bad for delicate astronomical instruments, the new location OUTMODED DEFENSE: il is made of concrete , block, cov-- j plumbing woik on one of the cooperfor the world-famou- s ered with white stucco. observatory will be credit he given ative houses, must be no nearer than 25 miles to Rockets Far Ahead The at the stanaaid plumbers pay for the any drawing was a gala affair. metropolitan area. Officials g The rocket weapons hours he works. Quite a few mempeople, dressed in their estimate that it will take about of most but them have rendered obsolete the done this, bers have Sunday best, perched on the already the find a to site, put up best piles of lumber or sat on the guns of the army are men with office jobs, anxious to eight years necessary buildings and install and navy, Paul W. Martin, an ordbuilt. houses the hoods of automobiles and in i get to watch pitch the associations nance expert, has asserted. When they work on the project, they equipment. In addition to providing the napresident, M. and E. Holly, as laborers receive are The big strides made in develop58 of assigned the place tion with the worlds most accurate slips credit at laborers pay. There are a time checks, the of rapid - firing automatic, ?aPer in his hat. Assistant City ment t warns observatory radar-directe- d few unaccustomed blisters and cal- the radio Manager Arthur Staton drew the guns have been far activof sun spot industry first name louses, but they enjoy the novelty, ity, puts out almanacs, supplies outstripped by atomic energy and Duward E. Lee. houses are going up fast. There were whistles and shouts and data on tides, phases of the moon guided missiles, he said. of Three important features of a and sunsets and sunrises, and figcongratulation. By coincidence, it happened defense were cited : A long-ranout ures calendars. good that Lee had been the detection system; a defensive first man to put up his money to buy rocket to intercept the enemy misstock when the FLU STOPPER: association was orsile, and destruction of the enemy ganized. Real poetic justice that he Mold Tested New missile at a safe distance. should get the first house. mav A influenza for The cure possible All 57 drawing continued. be forthcoming from a newly disRecord Slaughter remaining numbers , were drawn. The name covered green and black soil mold, drawn second was to get tne seew d houseaccording to an announcement by A new record for slaughtering of completed, to the the Society of American Bacteriolord name drawn went the third and calves was set during cattle house, and so on. gists. in all federally - inspected April are So prethere far, although Soon LjCp, in the country. Hog killings association member plants no for flu, ventive vaccines specific ? ,d have a house similar to the has been developed. Not yet were lower, however, repo) ts tiie cure esa comfortable buntested on humans, the mold is said department of agriculture. galow with hardwood e floors, steel Cattle killed reached the to have shown a curative effect on casement windows and an attached chicken embryos and mice with in- high during April of 1,203.137 head, jarage Lee said he couldnt possible fluenza. compared with 714,860 for the same ae bought the placa if it hadnt is one hitch, however. The month a year ago. Calves slaughThere ,.ee" for the It cost him earth, according to the tered numbered 678,440. compared vUoO, complete with lot. with 445,049 in April, 1946. of v.ho made the disthe two scientists M. E. Holly, president The New Mexico samof one numerous was Housing Cooper-iv- e Albuquerque, N. AI., Housing CoHogs killed dropped from 3,857,-97- 2 covery, association developed from the to 3,615,746, and sheep declined to all from them flea of Veteran operative association, reads the ples which came Paul a 1.735,882 last April to 1,326,589 from tall where that Robinson, who world. the Just veteran over of the name lucky a boned lowest since 1939, the dethis from of bit came dirt engineering graduate of will occupy the first house conyear, particular not know. partment jeports. they do structed by the organization. Remember York? A; II. iorities. but 'it REVIEW Farm Land Prices Soar; Porlal Claims Outlawed ' C & . Oth-- I will bo the knell to any J j Ily nAlKllAfli: s 1 y i end ( ommmijin build hnu-.efor themselves nv.--! t solve the ri"blem for other vi r- C. 't ans. He t, k this idea to Max Kns-lo, ( I a if" el describing who ojuates the local vetern: s' ,.M it helping l referral i , . t,.r problems Robinson j i hitveit lle t homing talked ,lj.ie Vrgil Judy, local ;,j cxped.ti r pre-- , I he rongre'S .s iii., (Inked. Ir.torcs' . simif eraris pi ; p Aether; diew iq runs are promts stitution .in j filed , ron-of incoip. i.aion. nnt end will .start such a that evcrytrfidy's Community Aids Stu I ; - I : t . . !'l (iFTARI.E (1110)11 Its SI ItVI! . . . I ic liumlrrd pounds of seeds by National Junior egctable Growers association are destined lor the south of Greece, Janies Spell, 17, Columbia, .Miss., presidi nt of the junior growers organization, presents, in (lie name of Ins orgumation, the seeds to Jason Hracoulis, Greek icr consul in New ork City. Naluui.il Junior Vegetable Growrrs association plasrd an .((live part in garden work during (be war. l (Imuti-- ji pnrtal-to-porta- p Kuse-huildin- V g half-finishe- i. -i ' ? 'S v 3 4 v 4 :? I-.--- - j 1 "TV ft IN THE SPUING A ye m jt :i FANCY . . . Young Bobby VOCNG MANS Iloran, 7, yearned for a bike ride, but does not have a bike of bis own, so he is seen trying to thumb a ride from Elsie Malcolm, 5. Elsies sister Beverly, 8, looks on. The late spring arrived in New York City as this photo shows the kids eating ice cream. p x Ever-improvin- anti-aircra- ft c - five-roo- all-tim- j co-o- p. E- mold-bearin- L. EVIDENCE OF LETUP Coryell of Lincoln, Neb., believe a ungnlnw could be provided for ve,er is for only $5,250. To him a copy of the third story in i 1 m r:es how they did it in vi Pa. t tr.e C( i Ret.-- Jear t ... .7 ,v he bought a lot, designed m he j; en'i ,Jl a - kilvhed, '4,300 construc-- otl'r-'- , n house. When he found he had (making allowance ar Tor himself) for a house oared favorably with what other Albuqerque k Income and Output Hit Peak ado School of Mines. When a returned from a several-i- r of duty with the navy, he t a RQme jn Albuquer- - supervised I'Ir'r'na,ly a vet-- s $7,000 in the open mar- - r'l,n bought a veterans through which men could g IT IS Jl Ml DAlKi MONTH, SIIM SAYS . . . Little Margaret Mary during Blatksher, New York, turns to ice cream to 1 do her share June Dairy Month, and shares Americas No. food with her Great Dane, When the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selects the dairy ideal one. queen, they might check on Margaret, who would prove an co-'- e annua! rate of Although both WASHINGTON. the national income and the national turn-ou- t of services and finished goods rose to record peaks during the first three months of the year,is evidence the boom is slacKcom- ening, it is pointed out in a $209,000,000,000. This, said the department, proximated the peak recorded m the second quarter of 1945 when huge quantities of war material were ing produced. Also, it topped the fourth quarter of 1946 by $4,3GO,000.000, merce department report. principally because of increased consumer evince the income and production r are measured in term" of money, spending, but nevertheless the smallest sented gain quarterly and wages higher prices sible for the since the bottom of the reconversion were in part decline was reached in the first quarshowing. ter of 1946. deThe gross national product, National income reached a record fined as total output cf final goods marin the first quarter of this year at total and services in the economy ket prices, was advanced to an at the annual rate of $180,500,000,000, ap- be-the- j j ! rc-p- oi repre-highe- J , t 'HC ' k -- st ; z, ' vf an increase of $3,000 000,000 over the fourth quarter of 1046, the depart- ment said. Income navmort" to individuals rose by $3,500,000,000 to an annual rate of $177,000,000 0u0 Wages and salaries accounted for the largest part of the gain, $2,600,000,000 at an annual rate. Relief and social security payments and veteran" allotments also were up by $000,000,000, reversing their downtrend through 1946. Dividends, interest and net rents of landlords were down $500,000,000. Net income of business was up $200,000,000. owner-operato- & , ' 7y ; V MOVIE PROBERS . . . Chairman J. Parnell Thomas, seated. Rep. of John McDowell, left, and Chief Investigator Robert II. Stripling the are who investigating subcommittee, house the possibility of Communist influence in the motion picture industry. union nflicia s. Leading stars, directors, bit players, motion picture and others connected with the industry testified before the producers subcommittee. |