Roswell Orchard Carnage Ends Era of Fruit Crops
Winter weather battered Roswell orchards killing buds and blooms, wiping out three to four of every five crops. Many orchards were torn up and fields switched to other crops. Today only a small fraction of former orchard acreage remains, though some hope fruit raising can still pay in the long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Pecos
Wool Growers to Hold Annual Meet Feb. 8-9
The New Mexico Wool Growers Association will hold its annual convention in Albuquerque February 8 and 9 with wool and woolen products as the theme. Exhibitors include 4 H club creations, shrinkage tests results, foreign wools, Navajo rugs, and pieces from leading New Mexico manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico Wool Growers’ Association
Albuquerque
Floyd Lee
San Mateo
State Extension Service
San Francisco
Indian Service
National Wool Marketing Corporation
Chicago
New Mexico
Associated Woolen Industries
New York
Wool Growers’ Association
New Mexico savings and loan associations post best year
In 1939 New Mexico insured savings and loan associations reported their best year with 873 home loans totaling 1,274,270 dollars. The 14 associations held 4,295,660 dollars in peak home mortgage loans, and savers numbered 3,679 with savings totaling 3,946,520 dollars. Assets rose from 4,390,990 to 4,991,970 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Mexico
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Feeders Day Program Reported By New Mexico Station
Feeders Day sponsored by the Animal Husbandry division and Extension Service will be held February 28. Prof J H Knox says the event reports feeding experiment results from alfalfa in fattening rations for steers and lambs, with discussions on market outlook and topics of timely interest. Crossbred lambs Romney Hampshire Corriedale and alfalfa silage are featured in recent tests. Indications point to a large turnout of interested feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Husbandry Division
State College Experiment Station
Extension Service
J. H. Knox
New Mexico
Mr. Knox
Knox
Romney
Hampshire
Corriedale
Taos and Carlsbad reject Coronado pageant plans
The Taos Fiesta and Carlsbad Cavalcade managers jointly balk at funding and hosting a Coronado pageant. Taos cannot raise the $1,000 needed nor the 250 players. Carlsbad prefers its Cavalcade. Officials note many events may occur without clashing with local affairs and tourism this year may draw visitors despite concerns over the Coronado event. Signals of broader debate on state issues and local governance appear in editorials and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos
Carlsbad
Coronado
Sidelights on the News on Highway 88 and New Mexico Counties
Will Robinson surveys road planning from Portales to Melrose and discusses the need for an all weather link from Floyd to Elida. He notes the high costs of recovery spending since 1935 and questions the approach of continued over spending. He argues for consolidating counties and repurposing county buildings into schools while noting the impracticality of shrinking government too far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portales
Floyd
Melrose
Elida
Elica
Clovis
Torrance
New Mexico
Senos
Unthinkable Billions Highlight Relief Spending in New Mexico
A 1935 relief program overview notes the United States has spent 27 million dollars in New Mexico. It cites public building expenditures and more than 15 million dollars for dam projects, illustrating substantial federal involvement in regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Mexico
Whittling the Counties and the Valuation Debate
The piece recalls a push for county consolidation and cites Governor Arthur Seligman on a $5,000,000 valuation threshold for efficient government. It notes six counties below that valuation, including Catron Hidalgo Mora Rio Arriba and San Juan with low valuations challenging consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora County
Arthur Seligman
Catron
Hidalgo
Mora
Rio Arriba
San
Sub-Standard Housing Debate and New Mexico Road Costs
A discussion of sub standard housing in Clovis led by the Housing Authority and Chamber of Commerce official A W Anderson, clarifying that sub standard means no running water or proper facilities. The piece shifts to New Mexico road projects, noting high costs per mile on the Santa Fe Taos stretch and Mescalero Indian reservation, with commentary on funding and government standards. It highlights Lea county’s high assessed valuation driven by District Attorney G L Reese Jr. and contrasts state tax dynamics amid oil revenue concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell L. Willkie
Industrial News Review
New Mexico
Clovis
Housing Authority
Huber Earle
Fort Worth
A. W. Anderson
Chamber of Commerce
Mescalero Indian Reservation
Lea Rich Pickings
Lea County
G. L. Reese Jr
Lea
Bernalillo
Oil
Wise Solomon Kitchen Cabinet Quip Provokes Hagerman Masons
A Hot Weather remark by B. G. W. Hagerman mocks Solomon with sixty wives. The letter implies Solomon’s wisdom was a product of his “kitchen cabinet” of advisers and ends with an ad line promoting record want-ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerman
Hagerman Masons
Solomon
Lynching Count Grows in New Mexico Says Blanchard
Dame F. L. Blanchard, East Grand Plains merchant prince, adds another lynching to New Mexico tallies, bringing it to two or possibly three to date. He recalls a rope necktie youth incident and a retaliatory action by the boy’s father. Blanchard vows to press his brother for details to set records straight, noting both incidents occurred over 50 years ago. Helen Ellis, district welfare manager, aims to clarify hot lunches records and the state tuberculosis program at Socorro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame F. L. Blanchard
East Grand Plains
New Mexico
Helen Ellis
Public Welfare
Socorro
John Howell of Kenna pillar of Elida Lodge dies
John Howell of Kenna son of Dave known to cow folk and Masons a pillar of the Elida Lodge and respected by children and women in the Kenna area where his family lives
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howell
Kenna
Dave
Elida Lodge
Reunion Between Mundell and His Inkie at Roswell
Harold Mundell of the WPA in Albuquerque visits Roswell before leaving for good. He reunites with his former dog Inkie, a brindle jiga dier, in a warm meeting between master and pet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Mundell
WPA
Albuquerque
Roswell
Inkie
Came Edward H Day Leads New Veterans Group on Flag Respect
Edward H Day, commander of the Regular Veterans, collaborates with the Dome head on a campaign of cameo instructions stressing proper respect for the flag of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Day
New “Regular Veterans
United States
Dame Hugh L Sawyers and New Mexico Oil Link
Dame Hugh L Sawyers of Los Cruces serves as tax agent for the New Mexico Oil and Gas association. He travels to Leaconty where he spends much of his time at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh L. Sawyers
Los Cruces
New Mexico Oil and Gas Association
Leaconty
State official Juan Vigil takes final trip as comptroller
Came Juan Vigil, a state officer for about forty years, on his last heat as comptroller. He travels to Old Mexico with his wife and son for an extended trip and stops at Carlsbad Caverns, touted as the greatest natural wonder in both republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Vigil
Old Mexico
Carlsbad Caverns
Daily Crossword Across and Down Clues
A compact clue list for a daily crossword with across and down entries. Includes definitions for fabrics, directions, objects, and various wordplay hints. It also notes yesterday’s answer as a reference.
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Psalm
L’s
Walmers
Gallup
McKinley County
Portales News
Carrie Tingley Memorial Hospital
Hot Springs
Will Robinson
Xi Robinson
Congress
Doval
San Juan
Sierra
Supreme Court
Donald Duck
Court House
Daily Crossword
Constellati
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Moseley’s
Gee, Unca Donald
East Second Street
Walt Disney
Mand For Art