El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 10

rage 10 -A Want Ad Dept. 532-1971 THE EL PASO TIMES EI Paso's HOME Newspaper DIAL 532-1661 Sunday, September 10, 1972 Unscramble six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words. Singer presents A television concert starring ysA mi iMiEmy Tji(n i I A it win I i- I I I MUM I MM) I I YHAT e- 0'JN7 Tr.E TYP'ST'S G-AX Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. i ii A 1 FIRST ENROLLEES The zrsf five employes of American Smelting and Refining Co. to enroll in the new joint company-union apprenticeship program are, from left, front.

Angel R. Ballesteros. Luis Labrado, Jose G. Gutierrez, Saul Gonzalez and Juan Aranda Jr. ASARCO, Union Start Apprenticeship Program the ry in i I I Pnnl the SURPRISE i ANSWER here 1 (Answers appear on page 13-A) f.T.

El Paso Homecoming Events Told Military Firing Schedule Five Caught Burglarizing Home Anew Five young Mexicans, caught burglarizing the same residence Saturday for the second time in two days, named several El Paso women as their persons who buy known stolen oropertv. Police said th; group, with ages ranging from 10 to 13 years, burglarized a ho.ne in the 100 block Miller Circle Fridav, stealing jewelry, kitchen utensilcs, LP records, clothing, a radi). an electric shaver, a piggy bank of money and other household items, and sold them to the women named Saturday. Saturday afternoon they again entered the ransacking and vandalizing it. They were nab a short while by Border patrolmen nad placed in Juveni'e Detent on Hme.

Police expect further arrests in the case. Auto Durglaries were the only others reported Saturday and included. 405 Oregon, theft of a $20u ch't'n saw and a man's jacket from a car parked in a commercial parking lot, entered by forcing a Vc-nt window in broad daylight. The owner of a car, a woman, returned to the vehicle parked in the 200 b'ock of E. San Antnonio at 1:45 p.m.

Saturday, to see a Mexican male in the front seat. She grabbed the man by the back of his neck, dragged him from the car and threw him to the sidewalk. He picked himself up and ran. Nothing had been taken. Tools and a small amount of money taken from a car parked at Stanton and First, entered by forcing a vent window.

At 5025 Knox, the owner of a car had earlier run off three young hoodlums who had been hanging around the vehicle. Saturday he found that the entire ignition wiring system had been destroyed by cutting. To Recommend Lake Opening LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Roy McKeag, district Environmental Improvement Agency chief in Las Cruces, and Dona Ana County health officer Dr. Carl Tarlowski said they are recommending the Caballo recreation area be reopened to the public.

The area was closed for health reasons after last Sunday's flood runoff. But McKeag and Tarlowski said the area should be reopened only for boating and fishing. An apprenticeship program has been implemented here jointly by the company and union at the American Smelting and Refining Co. The first five employes to participate in the program are Jose G. Gutierrez, 264 Cuprite, Angel R.

Ballesteros, 5820 N'eches, Saul Gonzalez, 7728 Mustang, Juan Aranda, 1120 Hawaii, and Luis Labrado 205 Arbor. Present for the occasion War Highway 11 will be open all week Monday through next Sunday. Highway 501! and the Dell City Cutoff will be open Monday, but will be closed from day, but will be closed from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday. were Ray Brown, field representative for the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training in the Department of Labor, P. A. DeSantis, ASARCO superintendent, Albert R. Scasta, personnel manager and supervisor of training for ASARCO, and members of the joint apprenticeship committee of company and union, Robert Dunagan, mechanical superintendent, and Antonio Martinez, vice president of Local 509 of the United Steei Workers.

Mel-vin Sharp, assistant superintendent, and Alfredo Montoya, international representative of the United Steel Workers of America, also members of the committee, were unable to be present. The program is registered with the Department of Labor, which issues certificates of completion. Gutierrez and Ballesteros are training to be boilermak-ers, Gonzalez and Aranda are learning to be machinists and Labrado is working to become a pipefitter. Aranda is prisi-dent of Local 500. The program provides for an errplove to be trained in a skilled craft and entails four years of work with 8,000 hours on the job and four vears of academic study with thelnter-national Correspondence School.

Employes begin the program as helpers, undergo full-time training, and emerge as qualified journeymen in the particular craft. Two of several major events planned for Homecoming, 1972 at The University of Texas at El Paso have been announced by Dr. Roger Ortiz' homecoming chairman. Singaling the opening of the two-day round of festivities is the traditional Homecoming Banquet honoring this year's Outstanding Ex-Student, to be held on the evening of Oct. 20 at the El Paso Country Club.

Yet another highlight in the round of Homecoming events will be the Oktoberfest during the evening of Oct. 21 cocktails, buffet dinner, music and dancing patterned to a Bavarian theme. Chairman Ortiz, a local dentist, is a 1957 graduate of U.T. El Paso and received his D.D.S. degree in 1951 from The University of Texas Dental School.

He is first vice president of the Ex-Students' Association, former chairman of the dentists division of the Alumni Fund, and is a member of the University's Matrix Society. All former students of U. T. El Paso are invited to participate in the events of Homecoming, 1972; additional information concerning the various EP Housing Board To Meet Wednesday i El Paso Housing Authority has moved its regularly sched- uled September board meeting up one week to Wednesday. Among items on the agenda of the 3 p.m.

meeting is appointment of a new trustee to the employes pension trust fund. 1 Sunday, Sept. 10 9 RM. Eastern, 8 RM. Central NBC A Bob FosseFred Ebb Production FCC OKs Ticket For New EP Radio Station The Federal Communications Commission this week granted a license for a new radio broadcasting station in El Paso with call letters KAMA.

Jack R. McVeigh, manager of the station, located in Executive Center, said Saturday that he was ''glad to hear of the license being granted." He said he had been operating the Spanish language station for some time on program test authority and expected that Ap license would be granted. Hourly newscasts in Spanish, from New York City, are supplied by the Mutual Broadcasting System's Spanish language news network, McVeigh said. He said the station, at 1060 on the dial, operates on 10,000 watts. activities mv be obtained i Canyou think of 28 reasons to buy a Horizon home? from the Ex-Students' Associa tion Office at the University.

15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

20. 21. 22. 23. 24.

25. 26. 27. 28. i.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

12. 13. 14. We can. 1.

Floorplans and exteriors in 110 different combinations. 2. Choice of exterior facings depending the home design. 3. Selection of flooring for most entrance foyers includes quarried tiles.

4. Choice of carpet and vinyl colors and patterns. 5. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 6.

Vinyl floors in kitchens, bathrooms and activity rooms. 7. Built-in range and oven. (Some double and some self-cleaning.) 8. Choice of appliance colors.

9. Decorator kitchen cabinets. 10. Most have built-in dishwasher. 11.

Food waste disposal. 12. Tivo or three bathrooms. 13. All have enclosed garages.

14. Most have wi )od-burning fireplaces. 15. Ample closets and storage areas. 16.

Separate entry foyer for zoned living and ideal traffic pattern. 17. Chi ice of interior lighting fixtures. Or allowance to buy your own. IS.

Pass-thn ugh garden kitchens for serving outdoors. (Most homes.) 19. 220 volt (or gas) washer and dryer connections and dryer vents. 20. Ft rmal and informal dining areas.

2 1. Most homes have cultured marble vanity tops. 22. All have built-in central heating and cooling systems. 23.

All appliances and building materials have full one-year warranties. 24. A basic landscaping package is included. 25. Choice of exterior lighting fixtures.

Or allowance to buy your own. 26. Choice of roof color depending on exterior design you select. 27. Most homes have paved and covered patio areas.

28. Near golf, tennis, swimming at membership country club. Drive east on 1-10 to Horizon BlvcLHirn off and follow signs. Models open daily 9 am to 6pm. Call 859-7951 collect.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON FORD'S COURIER bright-finish front bumper bnght-finish grille whitewall tires br-ght hi.b caps mud fiacs at rear cuai sun visors aual armrests door mat backed by storage space behind latcnea seat cask Courier is the import with the long list of standard equipment Features at r.gh: are extra cost on some imcor-s or aren't They're all incitded in Cour er's lew price. So are the cecpy 1800-cc. overheaa-cam erg re and easy-shit 4-speed Courier is the import with the long wheelbase to smooth the ride You get the extra smoothness of a long 104-inch wheeloase and a great cab in which to enjoy the ride. Foam-padded seat is deep and comfortable. Handsome'y tailored interior has kill vinyl headhner and door paneifng.

Courier is the import with the hefty build and wide loadspace The box is over 6 feet long, and extra wide. B.g 1400-pound capacity for people and payloads, too. And Courier built heavier than most imports: Husky frame Big coil springs up front. Long 6-leaf rear springs. Courier is the import with the low $2222 price Why pay up to S150 more and still not get all that Courier gives you? Before you buy any imported pickup, look into Courier.

At selected Ford Dealers. Featuring "1 1 pjcrLfutr appliances Horizon City 4S Equal Housing Opportunity. Horizon Properties Corporation subsidiary of Horizon Corporation. EO.Boxl7759, El Paso 79917. FORD'S COURIER Manufacturer's suggested retail price.

Destination charge, dea'er preparation charge, if any, state and local taxes extra. Horizon Manor qualified for FHAVA financing. FORD DIVISION.