El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 33

InTheShadow Of The Mountain Obituaries Obituaries 'The Apple' Of Southern NM 3-Funeral Directors yiardxna-Orr anMc uanicl FUNERAL HOMES frag imm mm Monday, October 6, 1975 Beauties all handpicked for the High Rolls-Mountain Park Lions Club to sponsor its eleventh annual Apple Festival the weekend of Oct. 18-19. And it's such an enchanting festival as small, as unassuming, as the region and the people that have created it. No flash and dazzle here the folks of these hills concentrate on promoting the apples raised and sold locally. "The Lions Club never makes much money, if we make any," explained charter member Kenneth Calkins, "But then we never intended to.

We organized the first Apple Festival just to promote the apples, and we've been holding it for the same reason ever since. Festival By KATE McGRAW Times Correspondent i There's plenty of boys that will come hankering i and gruvvelling around when you've got an J. apple, and beg the core off you; but when they've got one, and you beg for the core and remind them how you give them I a core one time, they make a mouth at you and say thank you 'most to death, but there ain't-a-going to be no core. Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer Abroad, ch. 1 Mark Twain knew his boys arid his apples.

He would have loved the homespun charm of the annual Apple Festival in the twin communities of High Rolls-Mountain Park, N.M. Sprawled on either side of U.S. 82 in the Sacramento Mountains of southern New Mexico, these small unincorporated villages have long been a center of apple-growing in the. area. Fifty years ago, apples out of High Rolls-Mountain Park by the boxcarload.

Today the output is considerably less, mostly because the younger generations that have inherited or bought the old orchards have been more interested in the better money to be working at one of the fed-eral installations such as Hollo-man Air Force Bse or White -Sands Missile Range. The demise of the "cloud-climbing railroad" and the in-troduction of a good, federal "highway have contributed to the decline of the orchards. But there are still enough ifcoxes of Red and Yellow Deli-eious, of Winesaps, of Rome a pair of them this year it's Bobby Wallace and Miles Me-dearis get to dress up like hillbillies and man the in the woods. It's all for entertainment. The cider they sell is made the day before with an old hand-press.

Last year the Lions sold 350 gallons of the stuff and gave away almost as much in sample cups. "Shoot, we're not out to gig anybody," said Calkins. "We always give away a whole bunch, and a whole bunch of the little "apple primers" we run off on the ditto. The still isn't the only source of entertainment. Each year Dick and Renatta Friesen offer free hayrides to kids of all ages, enlivened by Renatta's clown makeup and costume.

Apples, cider, apple butter they're really only the beginning. Jean and Jack Jones are justly famous for their freshly-made candy apples. Last year they sold more than 500 of them. And the Mother's Club will have baked goods mostly apply goods, of course like pies, cakes and cookies. They're all homemade, freshly baked and delicious.

Delicious is the word, too, for the counterpoint offered by the homemade chilli rellenos, bowls of chili and fried apple pies in the Extension Club's domain. The Apple Festival convenes from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Community Center just follow the signs from the highway, according to Calkins. "Where the apple reddens, never pry lest we lose our Edens," said Robert Browning.

But the Eden of High Rolls-Mountain Park beckons. HILLBILLIES These members of the High Rolls-Mountain Park Lions Club are ready for the annual Apple Festival Oct. 18-19 checking out the contents of their "psuedo-still." Six U.T. El Paso Professors To Take Part In Bicentennial Forum Six University of Texas at El Paso professors will take part in the forthcoming "We the People" American Bicentennial Forum being sponsored by the El Paso Jewish Community Council. The Forum, an official project of both the American Revolution Bicentennial and the El Paso Bicentennial Commissions, is a ten-part program beginning Oct.

14 in the Jewish Community Center. Purpose of the Forum is to present views of major issues of historical importance as well as of contemporary meaning to citizens of the U.S. All 10 programs begin at 8 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center and are free of admis Holloman To Hold Rare Civilian Fly-In Area pilots will have a rare treat in store for them Oct. 18 when the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing holds a Fly-In Breakfast and Open House at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.

Marking the first time privately owned aircraft will be permitted to operate in and out of the highly restricted Air Force base, the one-day affair is billed officially as a Civil Fly-In, offering civilian pilots an opportunity to fly a T-38 simulator, tours of the RAPCON facility and a look at a vareity of static displays, including the famed F-4 fighter and T-38 supersonic trainer. Breakfast will be served, courtesy of the 49th, from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m., free to all arrivals. Approach to the field will be from the east, with pilots asked to contact Holloman Approach Control on 120.6 Mhz, and Holloman Tower on 126.2 Mhz. Aircraft not equipped with radio, including home-builts, will be given a green light from the tower when cleared to land.

Holloman officials said the main runway to be used is 1533, and that arresting gear which usually obstructs the strip will be removed for the day. If other runways are to be used, pilots are cautioned to land past the obstructions since light aircraft could sustain landing gear damage if they are struck. Capt. Thomas C. Stassen.

of the 49th, said "Hold Harmless" form 180 must be filled in duplicate either prior to flying to Holloman or immediately after landing. Stassen said forms submitted early will provide some idea as to how many persons will be attending but that it is not mandatory to submit the forms prior to arrival. The forms are available by mail by writing Stassen, 49th Tactical Fighter Wing, DOOS, Holloman Air Force, N.M. 88330. BACHOFEN Carmen Almanza Bachofen passed, away Friday in Colorado Springs.

Colorado. She had been a resident of El Paso. Survived by HUSBAND Joe Bachofen of Colorado Springs. Parents Mariano and Carmen Almanza of El Paso, one son Joseph A. Bachofen Jr Two brothers Saul Almanza of El Paso and Antonio Sanchez of Willington.

California. One sister Yolanda Rubalca-va of El Paso. Rosary service will be at 7 p.m. Monday at Martin Chapel. Funeral mass at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Pius Church. Rev. Francis J. Smith officiating.

Cremation will follow the funeral mass. Directed by Martin. 3839 Montana 56 3955 DE LA CRUZ Mrs. Concepcion De La Cruz. 44.

of 3904 Oxford, passed away Friday in a local hospital. Survivors: husband, Mr. Felipe De La Cruz, two sons. Luis and Manuel Perez. Five daughters, Mrs.

Maria del Rio, Mrs. Emilio Perez. Mrs. Emilia Badillo. Mrs.

Paula Valle. Mrs. Maria Jesus Castro. One brother. Manuel De La Cruz and other relatives.

Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in San Jose Chapel. Funeral mass 10 a.m. Tuesday at Ignatius Catholic Church with Rev. Father Fernando Malva officiating.

Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Directed by San Jose. 601 S. Virginia 532 1856 EWERS Funeral services for Wallace S. Ewers, who passed away Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday. Raster Maxon Futrell Downtown Chapel, Rev. Robert W. Brooks officiating. Graveside services will be conducted by Corona do Lodge No.

1406 AFAM. Interment in Ft. Bliss National Cemetery. Arrangements by Kaster-Maxon Futrell. 201 E.

Yandell 532-3431 Legals "The 1974 Annual Report of the Aged and Indigent Old Folks Foundation is available for inspection during regular business hours of a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by any citizen who requests it within 180 days from October 6. 1975. at the principal office of the Trust at One State National Plaza.

El Paso. Texas." The State National Bank of El Paso. Corporate Trustee By Judy Marcee Assistant Trust Officer 106-75 TO THOSE INDEBTED TO OR HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF MARIE SCHWARTZ. DECEASED: STATE NATIONAL BANK, having been duly appointed Independent Executor of the Estate of MARIE SCHWARTZ, deceased, late of El Paso County. Texas, by the Judge of the County Court of El Paso County.

Texas, on the 4th day of August, 1975, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Estate to come forward and make settlement and those having claims against said Estate to present them to ALAN MILLS, Vice-President and Trust officer, representative of the STATE NATIONAL BANK at 1 State National Plaza. El Paso. Texas, 79901, within the time prescribed by law. STATE NATIONAL BANK 1 State National Plaza Independent Executor ALAN W. MILLS.

Vice-President and Trust Officer 9-30-1-2-3-4-5-6-7S ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT LEGAL NOTICE AND AGENDA OCTOBER 13. 1975 The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the City-County Building-at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, October 13. 1975 to consider the following cases: 1. 1S0-9-7S.

3300 Mobile Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Hernandez, requests a special exception from Section 25-20 (C) (2) and a variance from Section 25-20 (C) (3) (dimensional standards of the R-4 Zone) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance. West i of 1-3, Block 61, Altura Park. 2.

160-10-75, 1311 E. San Antonio, Mrs. Irwin Bauerkemper. requests a special exception from Section 25-47 (C) (non-conforming uses and structures) of the City ot El Paso Zoning Ordinance. Lots 23 24, Block 5.

Magoffin Homestead. 3. 163-10-75, 9870 9872 Dyer. Gilbert Malooly, requests a variance from Section 25-43 (C) (4) (off-street parking requirements for theaters) ot the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance. Lots 10 11, Block 3.

Sahara. 4. 165 10-75, 4950 Love Road, Casa Verde Nursery, requests a special exception from Section 25-17 (A) (permitted uses of the R-l Zone) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance. N. Pt.

ot Tr. 1, Monte Vista 1, (1.30 acres). 5. 166-10-75, 3600 McKinley. Bertha and Mario Castanon, request a temporary use permit under Section 2514 (b) and a variance from Section 25-43 (3) (off-street parking requirements for boarding homes) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance.

Lots 27-32. Block 54. Grandview Addition. 6. 167-10-75, 5733 Oak Cliff.

Dr. and Mrs. Magana, requests a special exception from Section 25-19 (2) (dimensional standards of the R-3 Zone) of the City ot El Paso Zoning Ordinance. Lot 15, Block 6. Thun-derbird Valley Unit 2.

7. 168-10-75, 6829 Pino Real. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, requests a special exception from Section 25-19 (2) (dimensional standards of the R-3 Zone) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 4 except W. 5'. Block 21-A, Chaparral Park. 8. 169-10-75, 7358 Alameda, Gilbert C.

Hoffman, requests a special exception from Section 25-28 (A) (permitted uses of the C-l Zone) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance. Lots 12 A 11 Block 26, Ysleta Grant. 9. 175-10-75. 9619 Acer, Norman ad-dad, requests a variance from Section 25 26.2 (7a) (restrictions on permitted business signs in an OP Zone) of the City of El Paso Zoning Ordinance.

Sec. 2 250' on Acer 185') Block 5, Cielo Vista Park East. 10. 185-10-75, 5903 Pomona Bob Meacham. requests a variance from Section 25-19 (2) (dimensional standards of the R-3 Zone) of the city of El Paso Zoning Ordinance.

Lot 16, Block 16, Coronado Country Club Estates No. 2. Articles, and Paragraphs quoted above appear in the City Code of El Paso, Texas. (s) G. Garibay Secretary Zoning Board of Adjustment 10 6 75 DO YOU Have A VACANT RENTAL? Your Best "For Rent Ad" Buy is the Low Ten Day Rate! Cancel When You Get Results, Pay For Days at Rate Earned.

CALL 532-1971 We're Open: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. FARINA Maria Erlinda Farina, 73, 8202 North Loop Drive, passed away Friday in a local hospital. Resident ot El Paso for 70 years. Member of Our Lady ot the Valley Church.

Survived by husband, Joseph Farina. El Paso: one son. Robert D. Farina. Las Cruces; two grandchildren; two brothers.

Felipe and Modesto Duran. both of El Paso; one sister. Luisa Manno. El Paso. Rosary service will be at 8:30 p.m.

Sunday at Martin Chapel. Funeral mass at 11 :30 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Valley Church, Rev. Burke P. Dignam officiating.

Pallbearers Felipe Duran, Modesto Duran. Joe Madrid, Robert A. Madrid, Benjamin Artalejo, Reyes Holguin, Robert Farina, and Angelo Manno. Burial in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

Directed by Martin. 3839 Montana 566 3955 FERGUSON Debra Lee Ferguson. 11. 8500 Viscount, passed away Saturday in a local hospital. Resident of El Paso for five months.

Member of the Eastwood Baptist Church. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Smith, El Paso; two brothers, Bobby Gene Foliart and Randy Louis Foliart.

both of El Paso; one sister, Anna Maria Smith. El Paso; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb. Overton.

Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith, Jackson, Kentucky; great-grandmothers, Mrs. Cindia Nelson. Irving, Texas and Mrs.

Elsie Copeland. Wichita Falls. Texas; two great aunts. Miss Nettie Nelson, Irving, Texas and Mrs. Martha Carr.

Wichita Falls, Texas. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. at Ft. Bliss National Cemetery. Rev.

Taylor Norman will officiate. Directed by Martin. 3839 Montana 566 3955 HUTCHINSON LTC. Manning Earl Hutchinson (USA. Ret 56, 7917 Candlewood Street passed away Friday.

He had been a resident of El Paso for over 19 years. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Marjorie B. Hutchinson. El Paso; Son, SSgt.

Anthony E. Hutchinson, US C. Okinawa; Daughters, Marcia A. Du-tresne. West Palm Beach, Florida, Melanie J.

Mason, El Paso; 3 Brothers; 3 Sisters; 6 Grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. in the Harding-Orr 8, McDaniel Pershing Drive Chapel, Rev. George C. Parks officiating.

In- lerment will follow in the Ft. Bliss National Cemetery with Military Honors. Pallbearers will be Bob Warren, Wayne Liska. Bob Osborne. Johnny Cain.

Harry Hepper. Bill Petroft, Park Look, and Kent Bales. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Arrangements by Harding-Orr McDaniel Pershing Drive. 3707 Pershing Drive 566-2911 MELANCON Joseph M.

"Toby" Melancon, 66, 6100 Geiger passed away Thursday in a local hospital. Resident of El Paso 57 years. Member of the Catholic Church. He was an employee of El Paso Electric for 43 years and veteran of World War II. Survived by wife.

Mrs. Genevieve Melancon, El Paso. Two brothers. Andy Melancon, El Paso and Nippy Melancon, Albuquerque, N.M., five sisters, Mrs. Mildren Long, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. Nydise Ducho-quette and Mrs. Jessica Espersen, both of El Paso. Mrs. Barbara Douth-itt.

Tucson, and Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Boca Raton. Fla. Funeral mass will be at 9: 15 a.m. Monday at St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Rev. Richard Waiwood officiating. Pallbearers: Fred Seward, Bryan Lowry, Richard Farlow, Harold Smith, Milton House, and Ray Broadstreet. Burial in Ft. Bliss National Cemetery.

Directed by Martin 3839 Montana Ave: 566-3955 MORALES Carlos Morales. 62, 822 North 7th. of Phoenix. Arizona, passed away Wednesday in Phoenix. Resident of Phoenix.

Arizona for 28 years. Survived by two sisters. Mrs. Maria Fernandez and Mrs. Eiva Rodriguez, both of El Paso; two aunts; several nieces and nephews.

Rosary service will beat 8 m. Monday at Martin Chapel. Funeral Mass at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Light Church, Rev. Jesse Munoz officiating.

Pallbearers: Carlos Fernandez, Jesus Fernandez Willie Fernandez, Sal Lucero, Ernesto Hernando Jr. and Ernesto Hernando Sr. Burial in Ft. Bliss National Cemetery. Directed by Martin.

3839 Montana 566-3955 RAMOS Rene Ramos. 20, 1109 Kemberley Drive passed away Saturday. He had been a life resident of El Paso and was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors: Grandmother, Antonia D. Ramos; Grandfather, Jose Ramos; Mother, Frances R.

Smith, Step Father, Hugh T. Smith; Brothers, Hector Ramos, Frank Ramos, Michael Smith, Ronald Smith, Antonio Smith; Sisters. Linda Hernandez, Anita Smith, Bettn-na Smith; Aunt, Cuca Marmalejo, Uncles, Oscar Marmalejo, Jose D. Ramos; Cousins, Oscar Marmalejo Leticia Marmalejo, Antonia Marmalejo, all of El Paso. Arrangements pending with Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Avenue.

320 Montana Avenue 533 1646 RASP Peter John Rasp. 14, 5464 Ketchikan passed away Thursday. He had been a resident of I Paso 6 years and was a student at Andress High School. Survivors: Parents. SFC and Mrs.

Oliver A. Rasp, USA. sister, Mary Elaine Rasp all of El Paso; grandparents, Mary S. Poulas. Greensboro.

N.C.. Peter J. Papoula-kos, Alexandria. Va. Trisagion services will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Avenue Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 1 .30 p.m. Monday at St. George Orthodox Church. Rt.

Rev. Fr. John B. Essa officiating. Interment will be in Fort Bliss National Cemetery.

Arrangements by Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Avenue. 320 Montana Ave. 533 1646 REEVES Miss Elsie Mae Reeves. 1221 E. San Antonio passed away Friday.

She had been a resident of I Paso 60 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church. She had retired from the El Paso Public Schools- Survivors: nieces. Mrs. Erin Bibby. El Paso, Mrs.

Nancy McCaig. Topeka, Mrs. Mary Alice Martin, Honolulu. Hawaii, Mrs. Marian Jane, New Jersey; nephews, Joe McCroskey, Carlsbad.

N.M.. Victor J. Reeves. Rosweil. N.M., Pete Reeves.

Las Cruces, N.M.. Gerald F. Reeves. McLean. Va.

Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Restlawn. Rev. Herman Green officiating. Arrangements by Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Avenue.

320 Montana Ave. 533-1646 SMITH Emma D. Smith. 65, 10549 Sidney Street passed away Saturday. She had been a resident ot El Paso for over 16 years.

Survivors: Husband, George R. Smith. El Paso; Daughter, Mrs. Robert Hathaway, Newark. Delaware; Sister.

Mrs. Irene Tuttle. Loraine, Ohio; 4 grandchildren. Graveside Funeral Services will be held Wednesday at 11 :00 a.m. at the Ft.

Bliss National Cemetery, Rev. George C. Parks officiating. Arrangements by Harding-Orr McDaniel Pershing Drive. 3707 Pershinn Drive 566 2911 2-Florlsts Carter's Piedras St.

Flower Shop COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SINCE 1937 Mrs. J. C. Carter Janice Carter Kelley 2310 N. PIEDRAS 565-2758 HATFIELD'S FLORIST ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES OF FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 720 MONTANA532-4401 3-Funeral Directors BANKS-MARLIN 3331 ALAMEDA 532 1321 Salazar Mortuary 425 S.

Oregon 533-6042 SAN JOSE 601 S. Virginia 537 185o CALL 532-1971 Direct line to Qaurlied New Mexico State Names Comeau As Language Head 320 MONTANA, PHONE 533-1646 3707 PERSHING, PHONE 566-2911 Kastec Maxon t-ULreu 3839 MONTANA1 566-3955: MISSION 2600 E. Yandell 565-4061 MEMORIAL CHAPEL HON. Campbell 533-2441 "BUNDLES OF JOY" To ploce Birth Announcement coil Mis Bell 532-1971 between 6 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

weekdays. You wl receive an attractive wrapped souvenir edition containing your baby's birth announcement. ft IT'S A GIRL Cindy and Tony Valenzuela are proud to announce the birth of their daughter GINA MONIQUE. Was born August 31. 1975 at 12:20 p.m.

and weighed a pounds, 1 ounce and was 2OV3 inches long. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Martinez Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Valeniuela Sr. Her three great-grandmothers are Mrs.

Ester Valenzuela and Mrs. C. C. Herrera. both of El Paso, Mrs.

Crisotoro Martinez of McAllen. Texas. Also of McAI-len, Texas are Mr. and Mrs. Amado Rocha Sr.

ft ft ft ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vasquez are proud to announce the birth of their first son, Gilbert Michael, born Sept. 23, 1975. 2:46 p.m..

Providence Hospital, delivered by Dr. Baca, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces, 20 inches long. Gil- bert Michael has a proud one year old sister. Marissa. Happy at the arrival of their first grandson are Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Murguia. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Gi Ibert Vasquez. Sr. Proud great-, grandmother is Carmen Talamantes. Also celebrated on Sept. 23 was Gilbert and Irma's 2nd anniversary and Mike Murquia's birthday.

ft ft ft Jose Angel and Bertha Gutierrez" proudly announce the birth of their first son. JOSE ANGEL. JR. on Aug. 27.

1975 at 1 10 p.m.. in Hotel Dieu Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds. Vi ounces and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Bernardo Hernandez of El Paso and Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio Gutierrez. San Jose, Calif.

Great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Hernandez. Tulare.

Calif. God parents are Tony and Mario Ruiz of San Jose. Calif. ft ft ft Forrest and Jo Ann Elston proudly announce the arrival of the 1996 Dallas Cowboy's First Round Draft Choice. Head Coach Dr.

Charles A. Gunter delivered future running back Brent Elston who weighed in at 7 pounds. ounces and stood one foot, eight inches tall at 8 32 p.m. the 23rd of September. Cheer leaders for this occasion were Grandpa and Grandma Forrest Elston and Grandpa and Grandma Thomas Winn.

ft ft ft A FUTURE MISS AMERICA Dennis and Janice Pillow proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, JULIE LYNN on September 16. 1975. She weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces and was 19Vi inches long. Proud grandparents are Mr. and William T.

Westtall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Pillow. Great-grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Brinegar. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pillow and Mrs.

Lola Ashby. Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. Blesius are proud to announce the arrival of their.

daughter. FAE LOUISE BLESIUS. Born at Providence Memorial Hospital, Sept. 29. 1975 at 8:53 p.m.

She weighed 7 pounds, 5W ounces and was 20'. inches long. Impatiently waiting at home for his little sister was Carl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert G. Clark of Chattanooga, Tenn. Paternal grandmother is Frau Erica Louise Blesius of Frieberg, West Germany. 11-Meetlng Notices Coronado Lodge No.1406. AF 8.

AM I will conduct services for Brother Wallace Ewers PM 72r Polytecknic 925. AF AM, Ft. Worth, Monday October 6. 1975 at 10 a.m. Brethren please be present at aster, Maxon Futrell Funeral Home, 201 E.

Yandell. HAROLD YOUNG, W.M. Called communication Coronado 1 Lodge No. 1406 VVS 8040 Mesa. 7:00 p.m.

Oc-; tober 6. 1975. Work in MM Degree. Visiting Master Masons welcome. Refreshments.

HAROLD YOUNG, W.M. 12-Lost and Found MISSING from 3601 Nashville St. two dogs. One German Shepherd, light tan brown with black muzzle, answers to -the name of "REX." Black Mexican Hairless, answers to the name of "LADY." Liberal Reward for information leading to the return of both dogs. Call Mr.

Todd. 566-6630. REWARD Lost in vicinity of Chaparral, New Mexico, male miniature collie, trt-color, answers "Chico," has '75 tag number 29147. Call 566-7858, 755 5661. LARGE REWARD offered for return of Old English Sheep Dog puppy, lost in vicinity of Montwood Square, male.

4 months old, beige collar. Call any- time 592-6939. or work 568-3936. LOST Hacienda Heights vicinity, white male Poodle with black leather collar with irridescent rhines tones. Reward ottered.

598 9102. 7604 Parrat. LOST in McCombs Sun Valley area. Black, silver king shephard. Brown and white St.

Bernard pup. Call 757 2348. Reward. LOST S25 REWARD return 1973 Kawasaki 100, blue, orange fender. Missing from 1-10 and Trans Mountain Saturday.

581-3117. REWARO, BLACK. TAN MALE DOBERMAN, ANSWERS TO NAME OF DOBIE. 566-4674. LOST: Pet Cockatiel near Chelmont area.

Reward. 566 2766. Reward for fan Chihuahua, answers "Linus," lost in Ascarate area, PLEASE call 778 0840 LOST October 2nd outside Coliseum brown envelope, important papers, drivers license, reward 533-4077. Lost: 2 year Chihuahua vicinity Alameda Copia. Brown 8, white.

Nurs-ing puppies. Reward 755-3996 LOST: Vulcan St. black, nine years old mixed Daschund, white chest, tags, reward. 755-1656 LOST mixed white shaggy English Sheep Dog. Desert Ridge area.

"Slip per." REWARD. 591 0269. 532 7110. 13 Personals PENNYRICH bras, lingerie. Register for free prizes.

See Ruthe Peterson at Imperial Beauty Products, 6326 Edge-mere, 772-1361, eve. 565 4534. PREGNANT? Unwed? Need help? Call Salvation Army Booth Home. 565-4638. A.K.N..

Jr. Guess what? Stork on way again Please call. Love, Baby Oops. UPHOLSTERY: Av. sofa, 55.

Chair. $27.50 for labor. Free Estimates, pick-up, delivery. Guaranteed 755-2566. WILL trade all new living room set tor shotgun or rifle 755 5633.

ask for Jimmy For All Occasion Frames CALL GENE CALLAWAY 7780140 bimh mi Page 1-D "The women, though they make some money," Calkins added. "The women" are the members of the High Rolls-Mountain Park School's Mothers Club, and of the Apple Bowl Extension Club. The Lions themselves concentrate on making and selling apple cider, apple butter and the apples themselves. Every year sion. The program is as follows: Oct.

14, Carl Jackson, professor of American History at U.T. El Paso, speaking on "A Nation of Nations: A 'Melting Pot' or a Pluralistic Dec. 3, Gerald Money, instructor in political science, KEPCC, "Certain Unalienable Rights: Has the grand experiment worked?" Jan. 7, Melvin P. Straus, professor of political science, U.T.

El Paso, "A More Perfect Union: An Evolutionary View of the American Government." Feb. 4, Timothy P. Roth, assistant professor of economics, U.T. E1 Paso, "The American Market Place: An Analysis lished course in Latin. A native of New Bedford, Comeau holds a bachelor's degree from Assumption College in Massachusetts, a master's degree in French language and literature and a Ph.D.

degree in Romance languages and literature from Princeton University. He taught French at the USAF Academy in Colorado from 1964-70 and also served as assistant to the chairman of the Humanities Division and chief academic advisor. During that time he was sent to France as exchange officer at the French Air Force Academy. Comeau was director of curriculum for the AFROTC Headquarters, Maxwell, from 1970-72. during which time he spent five months at the U.S.

Embassy in Cambodia as chief translator and interpreter. IQUINN CO. Mmbri Nw York Stock Eichang, El Pom Noll onk tlOg Arcade PHONE 533-42SI Special To The El Paso Times LAS CRUCES Dr. Paul T. Comeau has been named acting head of the Department of Foreign Languages at New Mexico State University, according to Dean Thomas Gale, College of Arts and Sciences.

Comeau was a lieutenant col- 1 onel in the U.S. Air Force and professor and head of the De partment of Dr. Comeau Aerospace Studies at NMSU until his retirement from the Air Force in July. He has been at NMSU since 1972 and has served as a member of the Curriculum and Education Policy Committee. In addition to his duties as department head, he also will teach a newly estab- fT I NM Radiation LOS ALAMOS, N.M.

AP) Scientists aboard a low-flying Air Force helicopter loaded with instruments will try to detect any unusual radiation 1 levels in an aerial survey of Los 'Alamos County next week. The helicopter will fly at altitudes as low as 100 feet while the instruments take of Business in America and the word Ethic." March 11, Kenton Clymer, associate professor of history, U.T. El Paso. "America in the World: 'America the Light to all Nations' versus 'The Ugly American' April 1. Winfred G.

Stelich, professor of sociology, U.T. El Paso, "Growing Up in the U.S.: An Overview of the American Family." May 5, Joseph Rodgers, professor of sociology, NMSU, "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness: The American Dream of Succex." May 26, Iris Burnahm, formerly of the Adult Learning Center of Buffalo, N.Y., "The Role of th Woman in Ameriica: Then Now." June 8, Mary Francis Hernandez, assistant dean, College of Liberal Arts, U.T. El Paso, "American Literature: A Mirror of the Times?" A discussion will follow each of the 10 programs in the forum series. El Pasdans To Be Guests At Loretto Ted Karam and W. C.

Petico-las, who assumed the responsibility of building a new play area at Loretto Academy, will be the honored guests at dedication ceremonies Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Named after them, the Karam-Pecicolas Field is situated on the southwest corner of the campus and includes a 200 meter track and inside area designed for two courts of volley ball, soccer, two soft ball fields, two badminton courts, powder puff foot ball and hockey. The Rev. John Deeves, S. Loretto faculty member and school chaplain, will bless the field.

Dennis Wagner, vice president of the Loretto board, will be master of ceremonies. Sister Jude Schwartz, president will speak. Karam and Pe-ticolas will cut the ribbon across the track and teams from the high school, the middle school and the elementary school will run. The ceremonies are open to the public. $1 Buys A Lot of Want Ad Power on the Low FAMILY RATE Use 13 Words, 3 Days for $1 to sell items priced at $300 or less! (We that the price of each Item appear In the Ad) USE THE DIRECT LINE TO RESULTS 532-1971 rjf lrFS lite i 1 rSmi flu jp MM Test Set readings for radiation.

The survey, which will take about one week, involves the same technique used by the federal Energy Research and Development Administration to check the Nevada Test Site and other ERDA installations, a spokesman said. Testing is to begin Tuesday. University of New Mexico School of Law. A "Red Mass" is planned Friday afternoon, and Sen. Pete Domenici, is to address a Saturday session.

The Mass, in which lawyers and judges are to humble themselves spiritually, will be son, Leroy Preston, Reuben Gosfield, Tony Gamier, Floyd Domino, Ed Vizard, Denny Levin, Scott Hennige and Chris O'Connell, vocalist ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Performing with Tammy Wvnette and Johnny Rodriguez, in concert, at 8 p.m. Monday at the Civic Center, is Asleep At The Wheel, a nine-member western swing band. They are Ray Ben- NM State Bar To Celebrate Anniversary celebrated by The Most Rev. Robert Fortune Sanchez, Archbishop of Santa Fe. Dr.

William E. "Bud" Davis, University of New Mexico president, will deliver the sermon. The meeting opens 'ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. AP) The State Bar of New Mexico celebrates its 50th anniversary this week with a threeday meeting and the official opening of the New Mexico Law Center.

The bar also is marking the 25th anniversary of the.