ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Saturday, May 6, 1989 H11 WEATHER REPORT Albuquerque Journal 821-1111 Temperatures recorded by and 77 KOB. forecasts Storms Roll Across Southeast THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms spread over much of the Southeast and up the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic Coast on Friday, and unseasonably cold air spilled into the central part of the nation with temperatures hitting record lows. Severe thunderstorms which battered Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley during the preceding day spread out Friday into Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. During the morning, wind damage to trees, roofs and power lines was reported across Mississippi. Thunderstorms moving through Birmingham, also produced high wind that downed trees.
Thunderstorms developing ahead of a cold front entering the lower Ohio Valley spawned a tornado near Owensboro, during the afternoon which downed power lines and large trees and flipped several vehicles, the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms extended from western ALBUQUERQUE FORECAST: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph in the afternoon. High today in the mid-80s. Low tonight near 50.
LOCAL DATA: Highest temperature this date since 1931, in 1947; lowest this date since 1931, 35 in 1950; Friday's highest, 85 at 3:56 p.m.; Friday's lowest, 49 at 6:20 a.m.; departure from normal for date, degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, degrees. NEW MEXICO FORECAST NEW MEXICO: Fair at night with mostly sunny days through Sunday except for some afternoon cloudiness over the west and north mountains. A little warmer each day. Lows tonight mid-20s to near 40 mountains and northwest, 40s to mid-50 elsewhere. Highs today and Sunday 70s to lower 80s mountains, 80s to lower 90s lower elevations central and south.
EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST: Fair and warm Monday. Partly cloudy and cooler with breezy afternoons Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures will remain 5 to 15 degrees above seasonal averages. Highs 70s to lower 80s mountains, and 90s lower elevations. Lows mid-308 to mid-408 mountains and northwest, upper 40s and 50s elsewhere.
1. Northwest Plateau: Partly cloudy afternoons through Sunday, otherwise fair. A little warmer each afternoon. West wind 10-20 mph by this afternoon. Farmington low 80s and low.
2. North-Central Mountains: Partly cloudy afternoons through Sunday, otherwise fair. A little warmer each afternoon. West wind 10-20 mph by this afternoon. Taos mid-70s and mid-30s.
Los Alamos mid-70s and low 40s. Santa- Fe near 80 and mid-40s. 3. Upper Rio Grande Valley: Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with southwest wind 5-15 mph by afternoon. Fair tonight and Sunday.
A little warmer Sunday. low 80s and mid-40s. 4. Highlands (includes eastern Sangre Mountains): Mostly sunny and Northeast. Precipitation since first of month, departure from on normal since first of month, Total since Jan.
1, 1.40; departure from normal since Jan. 1, Relative humidity; 6 a.m. noon 6 p.m. Sunset today 7:56 p.m.; sunrise Sunday 6:10 a.m. POLLUTION INDEX: High for 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.
Friday. Smog 49; dust 28; carbon monoxide 13. Air with an index of 0-50 is good; 51-100 moderate; 101-200 unhealthy; Chama Raton 2. Taos Farmington Clayton Los Alamos 5 Gallup Santa Fe cas Vegas 6 Alb querque Tucumcari Quemado 8 9 Socorro Clovis 10 Ruidoso Roswell or Silver City Cloudcroft 13 11 Alamogordo 12 Las Cruces Carlsbad Deming Kentucky across northwestern Ohio. Showers prevailed across the upper Ohio Valley and along the middle Atlantic Coast.
Elsewhere, a few showers and thunderstorms developed along an upper level weather disturbance crossing the lower Missouri Valley. Afternoon temperatures were generally only in the 30s and 40s the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley, with temperatures in the 20s in northern 1 Minnesota, northwestern Wisconsin and northwestern Upper Michigan. Freeze advisories were posted overnight for Iowa, central and eastern Nebraska, northern and southwestern Missouri and northeastern Kansas. Alamosa, dropped to a record low of 21 degrees and International Falls, tied its record for the date of just 19 degrees. Temperatures around the nation at 1 p.m.
MDT ranged from 22 degrees at Ely and International Falls, to 98 at Gila Bend, and Twentynine Palms, Calif. 201-300 very unhealthy; 301-500 hazardous. POLLEN COUNT: Friday's pollen count at the UNM Student Health Center was cedar 12, willow 6, pine 9, tumbleweed 3, mulberry 3. The count is based on the amount of pollen collected during a 24-hour period. SOLAR ENERGY: Thursday's solar radiation total was 7,810 watt-hours per square meter.
Norrnai daily radiation in Albuquerque this month is 8,001. 5-15 mph by afternoon. Fair tonight and Sunday. A little warmer Sunday. Albuquerque mid-80s and near 50.
Socorro upper 80s and near 50. 8. Mountains and Central Highlands: Mostly sunny days and fair at night through Sunday. West-southwest wind 5-15 mph this afternoon. 9.
East-Central Plains: Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with southwest wind 5-15 mph. Fair tonight and Sunday. A little warmer Sunday. Tucumcari mid and low 50s. Clovis low 80s and 1 near 50.
Portales low 80s and near 50. 10. Southwest Mountains: Mostly sunny days and fair at night through Sunday. West wind 5-15 mph this afternoon. Silver City mid-80s and upper 40s.
11. South-Central and Southwest Valleys: Mostly sunny days and fair at night through Sunday. West wind 5-15 mph this afternoon. Truth or Consequences upper 80s and mid-50s. Deming near 90 and low 50s.
Las Cruces near 90 and low 50s. Alamogordo near 90 and low 50s. 12. South-Central Mountains: Mostly sunny days and fair at night through Sunday. Westsouthwest wind 5-15 mph this afternoon.
Ruidoso mid-70s and low 30s. 13. Southeast Plains: Mostly sunny days and fair at night through Sunday. A little warmer each afternoon. Southeast wind 5-15 mph today.
Hobbs low 80s and mid-50s. Lovington low 80s and mid-50s. Roswell mid-80s and mid-50s. Artesia mid-80s and mid-50s. Carlsbad mid-80s and mid-50s.
Mortuary, Wyoming Blvd. Chapel, 7121 Wyoming NE. DOW-The family of Inez L. Dow expresses appreciation to everyone who was so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE in charge of arrange ments.
FREISNER-Katherine Freisner, age 65, died in a local nursing home early Thursday morning. She was a resident of Albuquerque and retired from the Eastman Kodak Company. Cremation has taken place. All arrangements by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming N.E. GILES -Funeral services for Lorena Giles were held at the Shilo Baptist Church Friday from 10:00 a.m.
with Rev. Hightower officiating. Interment followed at the Santa Fe National Cemetery, Arrangements by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE. JARAMILLO--Funeral services for Mrs. Antonia Jaramillo will be conducted this morning from the Garcia Mortuary to St.
Anne Catholic Church where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 9:00 a.m. Pallbearers will be Eddie Jaramillo, Pete Kaiser, Ricky Jaramillo, Andrew Jaramillo, Gilbert Archuleta and Ricardo Jaramillo. Honorary Pallbearers will be Johnny Rice Eddie Baca, Edwardo Jaramillo, Vincent Archuleta, Chris Jaramillo and Gary Baca. Interment will be at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The Garcia Mortuary, 8th and Stover S.W. in charge of service arrangements. JILLSON -Mass of Christian Burial for Edwin T. Jillson, Lt. Col, U.S.A.F.
(Retired) will be celebrated Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. in the Kirtland Air Force Base West Chapel, with Chaplain Lawrence Doyle, Celebrant. Interment will be Monday morning at 10:00 a.m. in the Santa Fe National Cemetery with his sons, Edwin John Jillson, Christopher Tim Jillson, Brian Peter Jillson, Kevin H. Jillson and Gregory Paul Jillson, serving as casket bearers.
The family prefers memorials to the Edwin T. and Edwin J. Jillson Memorial Scholarship Fund, New Mexico School of Mines, College Station, Socorro, NM 87801. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., are in charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE- Marie E.
Lawrence, age 78, and a resident of Albuquerque for two years, died Thursday in a local hospital. She is survived by four sons, Joe Jamieson and wife, Ann of Los Lunas, NM, Charles Jamieson and wife, Audrey, Earl Jamieson and wife, Billie all of Washington and Stanley Jamieson and wife, Bessie of California; two daughters, Mable Ellis and husband, Dick of California and Zelma Manning and husband, William; three sisters, Berniece Merrill and Lucille Simmons, both of Arizona and Irene Long morning of at Washington. 10:30 a.m. Services in the will Chapel be held of Tuesday Heaven Mausoleum. Interment will follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
The family prefers memorials to HOSPICE, 405 Grand Ave. N.E., NM 87102. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., are in charge of arrangements. MARTINEZ -The Frank "Pancho" Martinez family would like to thank all their relatives and friends for the kind expression of sympathy during their bereavement, for the beautiful floral tributes and Rev. Fr.
Ben Begin and Rev. Fr. Carl Belish, celebrants of the Mass. Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW, in charge of arrangements.
MENDELZON-A Memorial service for Nathan N. Mendelzon D.D.S. will be held May 11 at 7:00 p.m. at Congregation B'nai Israel, 4401 Indian School Rd. NE.
Contributions may be made to B'nai Israel Pre-School, 4401 Indian School Rd. NE, 87110. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE in charge of arrangements. PACALA- Carl J. Pacala, age 83, a resident of Rio Rancho, passed away Thursday evening in a local nursing home.
He is survived by his sister Lucille Schaefer of Peoin, IL; Marion Keegan a niece of Springville, MO; two sister-in-laws; Sister Mary Theophane Kalinowski of Rio Rancho and Eleanor Kayine of Ojai, CA; and several other nieces and nephews. Mr. Pacala will lie in state Sunday afternoon from 3:00 P.M. to the time of rosary which will be recited at 6:30 at the Felician Sisters Convent Chapel, 4210 Meadowlark Ln. in Rio Rancho.
Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Monday afternoon at 1:30, also in Covent Chapel. Interment will follow at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Alameda Mortuary, 9420 4th NW is in charge of arrangements. -The family of Horacio Padilla expresses appreciation to everyone who was so kind NATION Here are Friday's high and low temperatures. North Platte a Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix WORLD Hi Lo Amsterdam 68 Athens 70 Auckland 68 Bangkok 99 Barbados 86 Beijing Beirut 72 Belgrade 68 Berlin 68 Bermuda Bogota Brisbane 79 Brussels Budapest 72 STATE Hi Lo Pcp Alamogordo 88 58 .00 62 42 cir 78 54 cir 53 39 .08 cir 89 68 cir 61 51 ..30 rn 105 70 cir Wthr B'Aires 59 cir Cairo 54 rn Calgary 59 cir Caracas 81 cir Copenhagen 74 cir Dublin 57 cir Frankfurt 63 cdy Geneva 46 cir Harare 45 cir Havana 66 cir Helsinki Hong Kong 59 cir Istanbul 54 cir Jerusalem 54 cir Jo'burg Clovis 79 Hi Lo Pre Otik 60 45 .04 rn Amarillo 76 44 cir Anchorage 48 37 rn Asheville 65 51 1.83 cdy Atlanta 61 .39 cir Atlantic City 52 .35 rn Austin 84 63 1.43 cir Baltimore 62 53 .49 cdy Billings 63 43 cir Birmingham 73 .92 cir Bismarck 48 cir Boise cdy Boston 65 45 .01 rn Brownsville 87 75 cdy Buffalo 63 .21 rn Burlington, Vt.
66 .02 rn Casper 65 38 cir 70 cir W.Va. 54 1.16 rn 56 1.24 Cheyenne 36 cir Chicago 59 50 .20 cir Cincinnati 68 54 .56 cdy Cleveland 65 52 .22 cdy 82 61 .54 cir Columbus, Ohio 63 52 .57 cdy 66 32 .08 rn Dallas-Ft Worth 80 57 1.42 cir Dayton 65 54 .54 cdy Denver 86 36 cdy Des Moines .01 cir Detroit .08 cdy Duluth .40 cdy El Paso cir Evansville 73 59 .78 cir Fairbanks cdy Fargo cir Flagstaff cir Grand Rapids .04 cdy Great Falls 42 cdy Hartford .02 .58 rn Helena 38 cdy Honolulu 65 cir Houston 65 .86 cir Indianapolis 55 .14 cdy Jackson, Miss. 62 .53 cir Jacksonville 68 cir Juneau 43 rn Kansas City 49 .03 Las Vegas 100 70 cir Little Rock 80 59 .09 cir Los Angeles 63 cdy Louisville 55 .49 cdy Lubbock 83 44 cdy Memphis 80 63 .09 cir Miami Beach 83 75 cdy Midland-Odessa 84 49 cdy Milwaukee 54 48 .02 cdy Mpls-St Paul 44 34 cir Nashville 74 57 cir New Orleans 59 cir New York City 58 52 98888 cdy Norfolk, Va. 72 54 cdy North Platte 62 42 cir Albuquerque 85 49 .00 Deming Carlsbad 84 50 .00 Espanola Clayton 73 39 .00 Farmington Cloudcroft 67 31 .00 Gallup 81 and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong- Thorne, 1100 Coal SE in charge of arrangements.
SIEGEL Services for Martha Sophie Siegel (Vanderford) will be held Monday morning at 9:00 a.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., with the Rev. Dr. Edwin Chappell officiating. Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery with David Koester, John Vanderford, Ramon Sandoval, Fern Bibeau, Vern Parker and Chester Williams serving as casket bearers.
In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorials to the First United Methodist Church Building Fund (God's Plan Oh What a Future) P.O. Box 1638, NM 87103. SMITH- -The Rev. Robert John Smith, Catholic Priest of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, 58, passed away Tuesday at St. Francis Gardens, where he was making his home.
He was ordained to the Priest Hood March 25, 1971, at Our Lady of the Annunciation by Archbishop James Peter Davis. He was assistant Pastor at Our Lady of Fatima Parish and Holy Ghost Parish. He is survived by his mother, Pauline Belba of Springfield, Mass. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Ghost Catholic Church.
Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Ghost Catholic Church. He will be buried in Springfield, Mass. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE in charge of arrangements. WESTCOTT -Hoyt S.
Westcott, age 71, of Selma, passed away Wednesday, May 3, 1989 at his home as a result of a massive stroke in July 1988. He was born August 21, 1917 at Dallas, Texas and lived there until he attended Rice Institute of Houston. He graduated from the University of Texas with a degree in Engineering. For a time, he managed a geophysical crew until an oil field accident severly burned his legs. After a lengthy recuperation, he became an F.
B. I. agent with the State Department in Europe during World War II. He later was assigned to Sandia Base in Albuquerque, NM where he lived for 36 years. After retiring from government services, he became a school administrator with Albuquerque Skill Center until his retirement in 1979 at which time he moved to Selma, Oregon.
He was a member of the United Methodist Church and enjoyed photography, fishing and silhouette pistol competition at Josephine County Sportsman's Park of which he was a member. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Maxine Westcott, Selma; twin sons, Terrell Westcott, Selma and Gerald, Albuquerque; daughter, Sharon Clouser, Selma; sister, Carolyn Wilson of Louisville, Texas and two children. Private services were held with Hull Hull Funeral Directors of Grants Pass, in charge of arrangements. Burmese Communist Thakin Soe, 83, Dies THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RANGOON, Burma Thakin Soe, one of Burma's most prominent communist leaders, has died at the age of 83, reports said Friday. Soe, who died Thursday following a long, undisclosed illness, was the only surviving founding member of the Communist Party in Burma, formed in 1937.
He spent most of his life underground and for a time led the Red Flag, or Trotskyite, branch of the party. He was captured by government forces in 1970 but released in a 1974 amnesty by the military government of former strongman Ne Win. Following student demonstrations, the military government of Gen. Saw Maung allowed the formation of political parties and Soe became the patron of the Unity and Peace Party, which hopes to contest elections promised for next year. Satellite weather photo taken 2 p.m.
Friday. 80 80 70 60 50 40 50 RAIN PARTLY SUNNY 40 SUNNY -60 FLURRIES DRY PARTLY SHOWERS SUNNY T-STORMS COOLER HOT 80 90 90 80 80 FRONTS: Cold Warm Stationary 1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. National forecast map for 6 p.m. today. Pittsburgh 63 52 .06 cdy Portland, Maine 60 38 rn Portland, Ore.
78 56 cdy Providence 60 43 rn .04 Raleigh 75 54 .67 rn Rapid City 56 38 .04 cdy Reno 87 51 cir Richmond 68 55 ..36 cdy Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco 61 48 cdy 86 63 cdy 55 41 cdy 86 68 cdy 63 48 43 cir 46 cir 45 cir 52 cdy 73 cdy 43 cir 70 cir 68 54 cdy 77 59 cir 68 45 cdy .00 Hobbs 94 57 cir Tucson 101 62 66 52 cir Tulsa 76 57 cir 78 45 cdy 66 42 rn 69 59 cdy Wilkes-Barre 55 50 82 72 .01 cir Wichita 74 49 cir 73 54 cir Wilmington, Del. 61 54 rn 9588 Kiev 61 45 cir Rio 93 72 cdy 73 61 cir Rome 75 43 cir Lisbon 81 63 clr Santiago 37 clr London 73 52 cir Sao Paulo 68 rn Madrid 82 48 cir Seoul 84 57 cir Manila 95 75 cdy Singapore 89 72 rn Mexico City 77 46 cir Stockholm 55 48 cir Montreal 68 37 cdy Sydney 72 59 cir Moscow 50 46 cdy Taipei 72 rn Nairobi 73 59 cdy Tel Aviv 81 61 cir Nassau 84 75 cdy Tokyo 75 63 cdy New Delhi 100 78 cir Toronto 37 cir Nicosia 93 64 cir Vancouver 72 48 cir Oslo 64 39 cir Vienna 56 cir Paris 54 cir Warsaw 63 46 cdy 78 .00 Raton 73 27 .00 Silver City 84 .00 89 Las Cruces 88 .00 Red 80 93983 .00 Las Vegas 76 25888 .00 Roswell 79 .00 Los Alamos 76 .00 Ruidoso .00 Quemado 80 .00 Santa St Ste Marie 58 32 .16 cdy Seattle 79 54 cdy Shreveport 82 59 4.55 cir Sioux Falls 46 34 .05 cdy Spokane 75 43 cir Syracuse 60 46 .02 rn Tampa-St Ptrsbg 89 70 cdy Topeka 65 48 cir a little warmer today with southwest wind 5-15 mph. Fair tonight and Sunday. Raton high today mid-70s, low tonight mid-30s. A little warmer Sunday.
Las Vegas mid-708 and upper 30s. 5. Northeast Plains: Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with southwest wind 5-15 mph. Fair tonight and Sunday. A little warmer Sunday.
Clayton upper 70s and mid-40s. 6. West-Central Mountains: Partly cloudy afternoons through Sunday, otherwise fair. A little warmer each afternoon. West wind 10-20 mph by this afternoon.
Gallup low 80s and near 40. Grants mid-80s and low 40s. 7. Middle Rio Grande Valley: Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with southwest wind DEATHS FUNERALS FUNERALS member of Faith Lutheran Church. Guests will be received at the family home all day Sunday.
Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., are in charge of arrangements. BOWERMAN- Chester A. Bowerman, age 81 and a resident of Albuquerque for 40 years, died Thursday. Beloved husband and father, he is survived by his wife of 56 years, Gladys M. Bowerman; eight children, I.D.
Bowerman and wife, Diane of Denver, CO, L.D. Bowerman and wife, Mary of Omaha, NB, Carol Crifford of Rio Rancho, Evelyn Baker and husband, Gordon of Albuquerque, C.A. Bowerman and wife, Ann of Albuquerque, Ginger Nuanes and husband, Henry of Albuquerque, Easter Hancy and husband, Homer of Los Lunas, J.C. Bowerman and wife, Carol of Rio Rancho. He was the proud grandfather of 17 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren.
Mr. Bowerman was born in Delta, CO on January 2, 1908. He was the son of John C. Bowerman, gold prospector and founder of Bowerman, Colorado. He worked many years in the Colorado coal mines and later worked in Madrid, NM.
When the need for coal diminished he worked in censtruction. Mr. Bowerman was involved in building many of the highways that are traveled in New Mexico. He was well known for his innovative methods in the use of explosives. He was one of the first to do When he retired from construction in 1970, he started his third career, commercial fishing.
He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Services will be held at Church of the Latter-Day Saints Sixth Ward, 12701 Indian School Road, NE (Indian School near Eastridge) on Monday, May 8 at 10:30 A.M. Interment will take place at the Delta City Cemetery on Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. French Mortuary, Wyoming Blvd. Chapel, 7121 Wyoming NE.
-Mass of Christian Burial for Julia Candelaria will be celebrated Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church, 562 Atrisco SW, Rev. Fr. Ben Begin, celebrant of the Mass. Interment will follow at Santa Clara Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Raymundo Gutierrez, Arthur Zamora, Fred Wolfel, Paul Candelaria, Steve Romero, Johnny Padilla, Tony Romero and Martin Gutierrez. Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors Blvd. SW, in charge of service arrangements. COOK-Kenneth Cook, age 66, died at the Veterans Hospital in Albuquerque following a long illness. He was a resident of Albuquerque and was a WWII Veteran.
He is survived by a host of friends. Graveside services were held Friday at the National Cemetery in Santa Fe, at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. Tom. V. Collings officiating.
All arrangements made by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming N.E. DOMINGUEZ -Benjamin Felix Dominguez, age 66, and a lifelong resident of Albuquerque, died Thursday in a local hospital. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Jean; one daughter, Bea Meiers of Albuquerque; two grandsons, James and Steven Meiers of Albuquerque; three sisters, Ann Russell of Compton, CA, Bessie Garcia of Flagstaff, AZ and Mary Trujillo of Deming, NM; one brother, Fred Dominguez of Albuquerque; and his motherin-law, Anne Warner of Albuquerque. Mr. Dominguez was active in volunteer work at Queen of Heaven School and belonged to the National Association of Retired Railroad Employees.
Following cremation a Memorial Mass will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9:00 a.m. in Queen of Heaven Church with the Rev. Fr. Sabine Griego, Celebrant. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorials to the Queen of Heaven Educational Fund.
Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle N.E., are in charge of arrangements. DONAHOO- -Michael Donahoo, 31, a resident of California, died Monday. He is survived by his father, V. Bert Donahoo of Albuquerque; his mother, Carolyn Cannon Donahoo of Albuquerque; brother, Timothy Donahoo and wife, Kyla; nephew, Timothy Donahoo; niece, Ashleigh Donahoo; two sisters, Wendy Donahoo and Dana Donahoo, all from Albuquerque; maternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs.
Doyle Cannon of Mansfield, OK; two uncles, R. Joe Cannon of Albuquerque and Wallie Donahoo of CA; and several other uncles and aunts and other relatives. Mr. Donahoo was a horse trainer in California. He was a graduate of the Oklahoma Farrier's College.
A graveside service will be held at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul, NE on Saturday at 10:30 A.M. with Jim Williams officiating. Pallbearers will be Timothy Donahoo, R. Joe Cannon, John Donahoo, Tony Bernitsky, Doug Voelker and Von Smith. French 46 River 67 21 .00 Socorro 87 .00 84 46 Taos 76 29.
.00 78 31 or 88 55 .00 Fe 81 40 .00 Tucumcari 80 44 .00 ANZARA- Josephine V. Anzara, 73, longtime resident of Isleta, went to be with the Lord on April 17, 1989 after a six week bout with cancer. She is survived by her daughter, Terry Desselle; two grandchildren, Melissa and Gary Desselle of Albuquerque. The Desselle and Anzara families wish to thank the Hospice Program Personnel volunteers, relatives, and friends who gave their support during their time of need. Josephine was active with St.
Augustine Church in Isleta and spent her retirement years helping people in need. Josephine retired from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Albuquerque in 1974 after 28 years of service. Funeral services were held at Isleta, April 18, 1989. Memorial Mass will be celebrated on Saturday, May 6, 1989 at John XXIII Catholic Church, 4831 Tramway Ridge NE, at 5:30 PM. After the service everyone is invited to the Desselle home at 5801 Lowell St.
NE, Condo 6C, Albuquerque. BESS-Mrs. Q.C. (Luetta) Bess, born September 10, 1898, died May 4, 1989. She is survived by her son, Ernest and his wife Barbara; granddaughter, The Rev.
Sandra S. Bess, grandsons, C. Chris Bess and his wife Mary Ann, Jim Bess, and Robert and his wife Phyllis; great-grandchildren, Joanne Bess Truelove, Brad, Hillery, Christopher and Katy Bess. Mrs. Bess had been president of the city and state P.T.A.
She had been State President of the United Church Women, and was active for six years as National Safety Director of that organization. She was a loyal member of Monte Vista Christian Church for over fifty-five years, serving as President of the Women of the Church many times. She was active in the Albuquerque North Lioness Club, and the Bernalillo County Farm Bureau sine 1947. Her husband Q.C. Bess preceded her in death two years ago.
They were owners of Bess Furniture from 1932 until 1975. Services will be held Saturday, 9am, at Monte Vista Christian Church, 3501 Campus Blvd. NE, with Dr. William E. Dorman and the Reverend Sandra S.
Bess officiating. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers will be Eddie Duran, Claris Sandusky, Herbert Hughes, Herbert Simpson, 0.B. Thorpe, and Earle Webb: Friends may visit French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, Friday from 5-8 pm. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Monte Vista Christian Church.
BLACK-Lane Weston Black, a resident of Albuquerque since 1959, went to be with Our Lord Wednesday, May 3, 1989. Lane was born April 16, 1918 in Pecos, Texas to Dr. Mrs. W.D. Black.
He married Catherine Downing of Santa Rosa, New Mexico on June 13, 1939 in Santa Rosa. Their 50th wedding anniversary would have been celebrated June 13, 1989. Lane was a veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Merchant Marines. He graduated from Arizona State University, Magna Cum Laude, in 1955. He attended Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Austin, Texas.
He retired in 1983 as institutional foods sales manager at Zanios Foods. Lane was an Elder in the Christian Center of Albuquerque. He ministered in worship services by preaching and scripture reading. He loved the Lord Jesus and the Word, ministering to all who knew him. Fishing and hunting buck deer were his passions.
He is survived by his wife, Catherine D. Black of the home; daughter, Cathie Ann Eskew and husband Joe of Littleton, CO; son, Philip Lane Black and wife, Susan, of Casper, WY; grandchildren, Lane, Elizabeth and John Eskew, and Joshua, Jacob, Sara, and Philip Black; great -grandson, Gavin Eskew; sisters, Mary Eleanor Estes of Aztec, NM, Elizabeth Bingham and husband, Bill of Pecos, TX, and Carolyn Fielder and husband, John of Abilene, TX; and brother, W. DeWitt Black, Jr. of Colorado Springs, CO. Services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Christian Center, 12120 Copper NE, with Pastors Ron McConnell, Paul Collins, Bob Hoeberling, Ken George, LaVerne Elder and Tim Maxwell officiating.
Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers will be Lane's nephews. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. BOLLES- -Mrs. Helen Bolles, age 76, and a resident of Albuquerque for 34 years, died Thursday at her home.
She is survived by her husband, James Bolles; one son, Richard Bolles of Albuquerque; one daughter, Barbara Griffen of Oklahoma City, OK; four grandchildren, Jeff and Linda Schubert of Oklahoma City and Joshua and Jason Bolles of Albuquerque; one great-grandson; and two sisters, Jane Ann Laudril of Chester, WV and Twila Palmer of Willesville, OH. She was a Friends of Jorgensen To Revel, Not Mourn THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. Friends of Christine Jorgensen will throw a party rather than hold a memorial service for the woman who made history 36 years ago with a sex-change operation. Miss Jorgensen, who died Wednesday at San Clemente Hospital of cancer at age 62, wanted her ashes scattered at sea without a funeral, a friend, Brenda Lana Smith, said Thursday. Instead, the woman known as the world's first transsexual she despised the term asked that friends and relatives remember her at a lavish party, which Ms.
Smith said would be held in a few weeks. "She loved to party, and that's what we're going to do," said Ms. Smith, who for the last six months shared an apartment with Ms. Jorgensen in this Southern California coastal enclave. George Jorgensen Jr.
made headlines Dec. 1, 1952, when he underwent a sex-change operation at a Danish hospital and took the name Christine. Over the years she had nightclub acts, gave speeches and wrote a book, learning to embrace, according to her friend, the publicity she at first hated. "Chris always got along with reporters," Ms. Smith said.
"After all those terrible things they wrote about her early on, she still liked them. Chris liked everyone." Ms. Jorgensen learned she had bladder cancer in 1987, and doctors found brain tumors six weeks ago, Ms. Smith said. She underwent chemotherapy for 18 months, but when her condition deteriorated at the end she decided to forgo lifesupport machinery, the friend said.
Ms. Jorgensen asked that donations in her memory be made to the Motion Picture Actors Home in Woodland Hills. Soap Star Douglass Watson Dies THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Actor Douglass Watson, who played Mackenzie Cory on the NBC soap opera "Another World," has died from a heart attack, the network announced. He was 67. Watson was vacationing in Arizona when he died Monday, NBC said.
His last appearance as the powerful publishing magnate in "Another World" will be broadcast on Wednesday. The role, which Watson played for nearly 15 years, earned him Emmy Awards in 1980 and 1981. Gloves Issued To Prevent AIDS FRAUENFELD, Switzerland (AP) Soldiers in the Swiss army will receive two pairs of gloves for emergency situations to prevent the spread of AIDS, according to a military magazine. The gloves will form part of each soldier's first aid kit and are intended to prevent contact with blood infected with the AIDS virus, the Schweizerische Militaerzeitschrift magazine reported. Switzerland has the highest per capita AIDS rate in Europe, with 5.4 cases per 100,000.
a a at in Watson, who won the Distinguished Flying Cross and two Purple Hearts for his service in the Air Force in World War II, appeared in more than 30 Broadway plays, including the title role in T.S. Elliot's "Confidential Clerk." His theater credits included "Over Here" with the Andrew Sisters, "Wisteria Trees" with Helen Hayes, "Romeo and Juliet" with Olivia de Havilland and "Glass Clock" with Ruth Gordon. He was awarded a New York Drama Desk award in 1974 for his portrayal of Don Pedro in Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." He also was seen in such films as "Sayonara" and "Julius Caesar" with Marlon Brando, "Ulzana's Raid" with Burt Lancaster and "'The Money Pit" with Tom Hanks and Shelley Long. Watson is survived by his wife, Eugenia Laring-Clark, and three children. FLOWERS SAY IT ALL and Peoples Makes the Difference Peoples FLOWER 884-1600 Intel Air in including his in as.
