The Taos News from Taos, New Mexico • Page 9

MR. AND MRS. NELSON ROMERO (Shaffer's Studios photo) Pacheco-Romero rites held Ranches Presbyterian Church Thursday, August 21, INI THE TAOS NEWS MRS. HAML1N GOODWIN an- Bounces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Kate Gray to Bernard Bias Lopez, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bias Lopez of Las Vegas, N. The bride-elect, also the daughter of Walter Goodwin of Nambe, is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and is continuing her education In Pasadena, Calif. Her fiance is a graduate of the California Institute of Technology and is employed by Douglas Aircraft, Los Angeles. He pursued photography on a year's grant at the Wurlitzer Foundation. The wedding will take place at the home of Miss Goodwin's mother in Des Monies, August 30.

WOMEN OF ST. JAMES Episcopal Church have as officers, seated, 1 to Mrs. John Landreth, president; Mrs. Fred Koch, vice-presidant; standing, Mrs. Jackson Hensley, treasurer, with the Rev.

Charles Pitkin, vicar. Mrs. John Ramming, secretary, was unavailable for the photo. The Rev. Pitkin was speaker at ths first fall meeting at the church the afternoon of August 13.

Hostess was Mrs. Walter Money. Meetings are to be held the first Thursday of every month following the 9 a.m. services, with 15 minutes given over to business and an hour to Bible study or other projects. Father announces that Sunday services will be held at 7:30 and 10 a.m.

A nursery will be maintained for small children during these hours. (Regina Cooke photo) Arrangements of white daisies, snapdragons and pixie carnations decorated the altar when Miss Frances Pacheco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloy G. Pacheco was married to Nelson Romero, son of Mrs.

Juan G. Romero, at the Ranchos Presbyterian Church July 26. The Rev. Porforio Romero officiated. Mrs.

Emma Gomez, organist, played the traditional nuptial ter In marriage. She floor length gown of music and was accompanied by Mrs. J.A. Medina, vocalist. Mr.

Pacheco gave his daugh- wore white and organza with detachable scalloped train, bordered in lace. The lace bodice, accented with pearls and sequins, was designed with square 'neckline and long sleeves and lace medallions touched with sequins were ap- over the A-line skirt. The veil, trimmed with a r- drop pearls, fell from a petaled leadpiece of Chantilly lace and the bride's cascade bouquet was of white roses and orange blossoms adorned with shower ribbons. In keeping with tradition, the bride wore as "something old," a gold pin belonging to her mother; as "something she carried a white lace handkerchief; as "something borrowed," she wore teardrop ear- gings, from her sister, and as "something blue," a garter. Miss Ellen Pacheco was maid of honor, wearing an Empire gown featuring a lace bodice and gold skirt and a pearl crown draped with veil.

Her bouquet was of gold roses, Alfirio Tafoya was best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Pacheco, mother of the St. James Nursery Kindergarten to reopen Augusf 25 St. James Nursery Kindergarten will open for Its second year August 25.

Nursery children must be four by December 31 and kindergarten children, five, by the same date. The school will be held Monand Fridays with the kindergarten group assembling at 8:50 a.m., for lessons in pre-reading, arithmetic and sounds. Nursery children are to come at 9:30 to join the others for music, dancing, games, a prepared craft, free play, snacks, science and story time. Pre-registration may be arranged by phoning Mrs. Jackson Hensley at 758-3875, oana Junior Class to sponsor dance kl MRS.

SOFIA APODACA of Ranches de Taos announces tin engagement and forthcoming marriage of her granddaughter Linda to Fidel A. Trujillo, son of Mrs. Eduardo Trujillo of Taos and the late Mr. Trujillo. The brids-elect is a 1965 graduate of Central Catholic School.

Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Taos High School. The wedding will take place at St. Francis de Assisi Church, September 13. (Shaffer's Studios photo) The Junior Class of Taos High School is sponsoring a dance on August 30 from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Junior High Gymnasium. A band from San Diego, will furnish music.

Known as the "Sardonyx" the Luncheon honors Mrs. Brandenburg Mrs. John McCarthy of Dallas and Taos, entertained with a delightful luncheon honoring Mrs. Robert F. Brandenburg (the former Heidi Harper), at La Dona Luz, Aug.

13. Mrs. Brandenburg, her husband and children of Norman, are guests at the home her parents, the John Har- school district and is also erSj proved by the Department of Education of the Southern Call-! Guests included Mrs Robert fornia Catholic Diocese. In the fall of 1968 the group won a first place award in "The Battle of the Bands" sponsored by the pink lace pink and orchid as with accessories white. She wore corsage.

Mrs. Romero, the bridegroom's mother, was in a suit of white lace Presbyterian Church sets potluck supper The First Presbyterian with matching accessories of Taos will return to its corsage of pink carnations, schedule worship services be-j The recept 0n and wef ginning this Sunday. There willj dancei atten( ed by 600 guests, be but one service each were he at Casa Loma The bride's table, cov- band is made up of high school! ost Car Fair (bands participated in the corn- students playing the electric or- pet tjon gan or piano, lead guitar, basej Ticke sa es begjn guitar and a set of Ludwigj week Tickets are 25 and wi n.i Attend tlTSt drums. The four performers sing'be sold to students of the Taos! Kennaugh, the honorees sisters, Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, and Mrs.

Brooke Cottam; Mrs. Mary Ann Aitken of St. Louis and Mrs. Johnson, of Dallas, houseguest of the Harpers. individually as well as in harmony, play the latest in blues, folk and rock and roll, with sound electronically amplified.

The band is on the approved list for secondary schools in its schools only. Proceeds will go toward paying for various activities the Junior Class will sponsor this year, particularly the Junior-Senior Prom at the end of the school year. at 11 a.m. Preaching most of the others between nowi he a i4. ere( ca decorated this Sunday andi ered with a silver leafed clothi and Christmas will be by Mrs.

Alice Hwang. Mrs. Hwang, a with orange blossoms. For their wedding trip, Mr. Local movies to benefit library The annual showing of the movie, "And Now Miguel," will be held at 8:30 p.m., August 24 at the TAA theatre for the benefit of the Harwood public library book fund.

This movie written and filmed by Joseph Krumgold was produced by the U.S. State Department for showing abroad. It has been used in the training of Peace Corpsmen and in college and university courses. It the story of the Bias Chaves; family of Los Cordovas and the Methodist Church schedules events By request, the tain Men of New meeting of NM Poetry Society Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Kuykendall attended the first meeting of the New Mexico Poetry Society at the Alavarado Hotel, Albuquerque, August 9. The film "Moun- Mexico" will I lull eavc a uuiuuiwua TTVI- 6 rV, 8a 'u a the United 'coming address. Vincent Bar- Methodist Church the night of rett Alison Ross 3t olJU. meeting was chaired by Alice Briley, editor of "Encore," poetry publication.

Dr. Ward Fenley, "Mr. Action Line," gave a humorous wel- Aueust 26 at 8-30 A1 SOn SS (pen August at 8.30. name 0 Anderson)i and The film is beautifully Davis Crossnoe gave in color and tells of some of I readings from their own publish- the incidents in the life of and un I 06 DMr early mountain men of Mexico. One of the most inter MR.

AND MRS. LUCIO DURAN of Arroyo Seco announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Linda Darlene to Phil Lucero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lucero of Sanford, Colo. An October wedding is planned for Holy Trinity Church.

The bride-to-be is a Taos High School junior. Her fiance, a graduate of Sanford High School, will enter service with the U.S. Navy in November. (Shaffer's Studios photo) Art Notes esting scenes is the Buffalo hunt. Malcolm Alexander is the chief Lautero Vergara, originally from South America, now living in Albuquerque, read from his book of poems, "Luz Sombra," and his daughter, Sylvia, recent seminary graduate now; and Mrs 0mero traveled to' sheepherding industry in the lives with her husband at various parts of New Mexico.

I Taos area. Alamos and is the mother of five. She plans to be ordained a Presbyterian minister The pastor, sting, begins a She wore a black and white I Also shown will be the short dress with matching coat and;" 1 1 A 8 the Mountain' Men," directed by Larry Frank for Churchill Films. In it' SANDRA LOPEZ was Fiesta Queen when Penasco held annual San Lorenzo Fiesta. Sandra is the daughter of Anastacio V.

Lopez and the translated from the Spanish. Dr. Peter Dechert, protagonist. Indians from Taos Pueblo also take part. Thej Dr.

Peter Dechert, assistant ts 'picture was filmed by La of the School of Ameri- Frank. ican Research in Santa Fe, was elected first president of the A covered-dish supper will be newjy organized society. Others jserved at 7:30 for friends and elected were: Alice Briley, Accessories. The couple is at Raymond F. Ker-'home in Taos.

The bride is a vacation and which will allow him further study at Pittsburgh Theological Pittsburgh, Pa. Seminary, graduate of Taos High School. The bridegroom is employed at the Pioneer Logging Co. late Mrs. Lopez.

Coronation took place at the historic San Lorenzo Church in Picuris on are featured Taosenos Orvillej August 10th. Runners-up in the Shreves and Malcolm Alexan-J der; as well as Joe Suazo, The Sunday church school pro-: and gram will begin September 7, and Out of town wedding guests Concha, Ben Marcus, Fred Ro- were Jerry Santistevan Mr. mero and 25 other residents of Taos Pueblo. Those who assisted in making the movie last Octo- Ste- Mrs. Jerry Santistevan Jr, son; Louis M.

Vigil and when parents are to bring their; Andy Vigil, Pueblo, Taos, at Ghost Ranch the children for registration before and Mrs. Don Salazar and 1 0 JR anchw wrere: Alyce the first class session opens aUly, Wagon Mound; Mr. and Frank, Isaacs, 9:30 a.m. Classes will be Filbert Santistevan, Mr. able for children three years of and Mrs.

Lee Romero Jr. and age through sixth grade. It is family, Santa Fe; Mr. and Mrs. hoped that a class for 7th and Cruz Vallejos and son ichael; 8th graders will be added.

JMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lu- The Youth Fellowship is meet- cero, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Grant ing every Sunday evening. This'and family, Miss Vivian Espi Sunday the group will leave nosa, Albuquerque; Mrs. Freeman Davis, Charles wart, and Gary Walker. queen contest were: Diana Mascarenas, Rio Lucio; Lillian Gonzales, Llano; Sofie Maestas, Llano Largo; Carmen Romero, Vadito; Pearl Rodarte, Rodarte; Cathy Rodriguez, Charnisal, and Bertha Gonzales, Placitas. Miss Lopez wishes to thank the people for their help in making this event possible.

i guests of the church as well as Jeanne Bonnette, and Ada Ellis, I the regular members. "All are vice -P residen Mae Rector, i invited to come just bring food about three Natachee Momaday of Jemez Springs, mother of Pulitzer Prize author N. Scott Momaday, is recipient of the New Mexico Press Women's Zia Award 1969 for her children's book, "Owl in the Cedar Tree." The Zia Award founded in 1954 is a special award given for literary attainment. Mrs. Momaday was presented her award at an international journalistic banquet in the penthouse of the Juarez Race Track the night of August 3.

The banquet was the final event of the summer conference of NMP'V which included a business session and luncheon held in the Corbett Center of New Mexico University, Las Cruces, the same day. Mrs. Momaday's son was guest of honor at a reception at St. John's College, August 10, He received the Pulitzer Prize this year for his first book "House Made of Dawn," published last year by Harper and Row and acclaimed by critics from over the U.S. His second book "The Way to Rainy Mountain," just published by the University of New Mexico, may even be better, say readers.

Momaday who received his B.A. at the University of New Mexico, his Masters and Ph.D. at Stanford University, teaches at the University of California, Berkeley. During the reception at St. John's his second book, illustrated by his father, and the original paintings, and his mother's book were on exhibit.

for yourself and others," says the Rev. Homer Reid, pastor. I All members of the church are urged to come to a special responding secretary; Maude Davis Crossnoe, recording secretary; and Amy Pasnol and Dr. IT. M.

Pearce, councilors. meeting and luncheon Aug. 24, i Los Alamos Ranch School in at the church, immediately fol-jlMl and from the University of lowing the worship service. 'Pennsylvania in 1948. His disser- Geometric Projections, creations of Charles Stephen Smith, son of Mrs.

Alice Smith, are on exhibit at the Alexander-Simmons Gallery. The Charles Smiths and children Robert, Catherine and Diana have been visiting here from LemDore Air Force Dr. Dechert graduated from Base, Calif. Also visiting Mrs. Alice Smith recently was her aunt, Mrs.

R. L. Stuart of Phoenix. Seventy Koshare Scouts with the Buck Burshears and others Talented cast sparks melodrama Promising fun and laughter The cast includes Marcia is the melodrama, "Lily, the Brenner, Joy Btrrenberg, Elise Jack Felon's Daughter" by Tom Tag- Appleby, Myrtle Rosen, Liz Bud- Chet Corbin of Albuquerque, co-tation for his doctorate, which from La Junta, visited galleries, museums, the pueblo ordinator for the Lay Witness he received in 1955, was on the and shops, Monday. The visitors, who were enroute to Santa Mission, will be present.

The early poetry of Edwin Arlington' Clara Fiesta and the Gallup Ceremonial, were luncheon guests meeting will begin at about Robinson. He is an accomplish-j of the Kibbey Couses in their garden and had dinner in the patio 1 p.m. Continued on Page 10 at Sagebrush Inn. from the church at 2 p.m. for.L.

Pena, Louis and Felix Pena, its annual excursion to Arsenic 1 Springer; Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Springs in the Rio Grande Gorge Cisneros, Quests; Michsel, Pe- Park. All youth from the 9th ter and Ronnie Ortega, La through 12th grades are invited I Puente, and Mrs.

Mary to participate in this study.fel- i Lee Robert Valer- lowship program of Christian io and Marcos Forresta, Los discipleship. i Angeles. ROSALIE TALIOTT pianist Ttechtr Study: New York City. JuiHqrd School Carl FriMbtrg Nafl a Town NOW INtOUINfi; to krttfvifw Coll gert, to be presented by the Jim Matthews, Otto Mears tie Theatre of Taos, in the Taos Pitcher, Charles Height, Bob Alt Association Theatre, Aug- Carson, Norman Green. Carl ust 28, 29, 30 and 31, at 8:30 Glanz is production manager, p.m.

Admission will be $1. land Liz Budlong, director. Lillian has Moved! Lillian Martinez announces: the opening of Lillian's Beauty Shop 3 Milej North of Taos (right behind the Sierra Vista Texaco Station) Stt NOW in BegiiUr ter Prim to bf iven Aug. 24r or Late Appointments Phone 758-4563 Two fieautitijfli to Serve You! thoughtful paren wishing to see a responsive environment for children 2 to 12 years are free to browze Da Nahazli OPEN HOUSE This Week End 10 to 7 pm Phon, 751-4155 Ft. Bwy..