Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 54

E4 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Sunday, December 8, 1985 Zonta Club Is Continuing City Flag Project are Mrs. Adwell, chairwoman; Mrs. Raff, co-chairwoman; Irene Brackeen, Shari Sullivan, Sharon Maddox and Tincy Day. Officers of the Zonta Club are Jean Lynch, president; Ruby Lynch, first vice president; Ms. Maddox, second vice president; Ms.

Day, secretary, and Cindy Miller, treasurer. Zonta International has 912 clubs in 47 countries with a total lien, Taiwan, Republic of China, and to the Sister School Ichinomiya-Nanbu Junior High School in Aichi, Japan. The flag is chile red centered with a Zia sun symbol with Albuquerque's founding date 1706. Spanish Gothic lettering spells out Albuquerque. An Indian bird, referred to as Jet Age bird, symbolically overlooks Albuquerque and the Sandia Mountains.

Serving on the flag committee first vice president. Now, 17 years later, the flags will again be placed on all public schools, police stations, fire stations, community centers, city swimming pools, libraries, golf courses, Albuquerque Civic Plaza, the Convention Center, Zoo, City Hall and Civic Auditorium. Flags also will be sent to the Sister Cities Sasebo, Japan; Chihuahua, Mexico; Helmstedt, Republic of Germany; and Hua- Anniversaries Married 50 Years GALISTEO In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel C.

Anaya of Galisteo were honored at a mass at Nuestra Senora De Los Re-medios Church with the Rev. Ricardo Russo of Santa Fe as celebrant. Music was by the Spanish Choir of Albuquerque, directed by James J. Rael. A reception and dance followed at the Moriarty Community Center.

The couple were married on Nov. 7, 1935, at the San Antonio Church in Pecos. Anaya retired in 1975 from the Santa Fe Railway after 31 years of service. Mrs. Replacing 200 city flags at an approximate cost of $2,500 is the current project of the Zonta Club of Albuquerque.

In 1969, Zonta International, a service orgnization of executive women in business and professions, celebrated its 50th anniversary. All clubs were asked to do something special as an anniversary gift. At that time, Albuquerque Zonta Club chose to initiate the Albuquerque city flag and presented them to all city buildings at an approximate cost of $1,500. Dee Adwell was serving as president of the club and Celine Raff was membership of 34,019. KV Mf Ift IK Mw faatata tsfestsits testae toasts ea es ii9taiasiBiaiw'----r" VAn ursniAii rkll I A ftv ITi 4 FklTt 2 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY ENCHANTMENT ni: 2 9.

Brighter, Safer 5 W3 ELECTRIC LUMINARIAS To Serve You Cheerfully, Year After Year After Year! irrffTertWIirTTtTOi Anaya has devoted her life to her family. Children are Nick Anaya and Johnny Anaya of Galisteo and Martha Barber of Albuquerque. A son Ramon Anaya is deceased. There are 14 grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel C. Anaya four great-grandchildren. A grandson, Raymond Matthew Anaya, unable to attend the celebration, is in military service. 95 $19 ONLY Victor Costa Royal Blue Taffeta crumb catcher dress, Sequin waist petal skirt -Perfect for the 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 OFT WRAPPING FROM I AUOVER THE WORLD Mark Anniversary In commemoration of their golden wedding anniversary, Pat "Tony" and Emma Benavidez renewed their wedding vows during a mass at Holy Family Church. Honor attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Benavidez and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Benavidez. Completing the wedding party were the children, Ella Salazar and her son John Chavez, David and Dilia Chavez and Toby and Kathy Vial-pando, and the grandchildren, Angel Vialpando and Jonathan Chavez.

Mr. and Mrs. Benavidez were married on Nov. 30, 1935, in Polvader, N.M. He retired from the Santa Fe Railway after 30 years of service.

A reception and dance at the University of Albuquerque also honored the couple. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centeno of Huntington Beach, We Accept Master Card, Visa American Express THOUSANDS OF CHRISTMAS IDEAS! winroix cenreRa 881-2122 ncairtadt Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Benavidez Delia Sanchez of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gutierrez of Houston. 3123 CENTRAL, NE 265-1515 tea tea ts totes ts a tea to its te fatatotss ttat 42 ts ta a tta ts ta Celebrate Golden Wedding Date A celebration were the children, David and Jenny White of Littleton, Burton and Kathryn Mitchell of Denver and a sister, Harriett Miskell of Conchas Dam. Mitchell and the former Martha Lee Burton were married Nov.

16, 1935, at Shawnee, Okla. CONCHAS DAM In commemoration of their golden wedding anniversry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell, Conchas Dam, were honored at an open house held in the Fellowship Hall of the Conchas Baptist Mission. Hosts and hostesses for the COOKS: We Promote Quality Blooming Plants For Christmas NEW Your Kitchen Bath HOLIDAY HOURS! Mon-Sat 9am-8pm Sunday 9-5 7in9 Menaul NE 615 Rio Grande NW 5207 San Mateo NE 4349 Irving NW by Lydia Greenslet and David Peltz CONDUCTIVE REASONING One latest breakthrough in cooking technology is induction cooking.

This concept involves using a magnetic energy field below the surface of the cooktop that keeps surrounding areas cool. Instead of using coils or traditional heating elements, heat is conducted through an alternating magnetic current. It is quick to heat up and quick to cool down. It can raise liquids to a rolling boil in seconds. Moreover, since the units stay cooler than traditional burners, maintenance is easy.

Spills do not burn on. Another development is the solid element cooktop. It is fabricated of cast iron, with heating elements embedded in the metal. In addition to providing even heat distribution, the units are much easier to clean than regular stoves. Step into the kitchen of your dreams with the assistance of DAVIS THE PLUMBER.

You can rely upon our expertise to offer you the utmost in professionalism. WeVe not satisfied with our work unless you are. Plan to visit us soon at 6115 Menaul. We are open to serve you 8-6; Fri. 8-5; Sat.

9-5. Tel. 881-7811. Rowland's stores are absolutely packed with the finest quality blooming plants for this holiday season. Selection will never be better.

Plan to shop this week, during our new store hours. 7 Countertop laminates with linenlike textures are coming into vogue. CYCLAMEN SC95 kj 5" pots A long lasting favorite in shades of white, red, pink, lavender, and fuchia DECORATED CHRISTMAS PINE $Q95 lgal. foil wrapped These beautiful potted Christmas trees are loaded with a variety of ornaments. Recycle youirold phone book.

As part of the Keep New Mexico Beautiful Program, various non-profit groups in your community will be competing for cash prizes by collecting and recycling your 1984 Mountain Bell phone book. Between November 26 and December 22, groups will receive $20 per ton for used phone books with prizes of $225, $175, $125 and $75 awarded to those groups who collect the greatest weight in books. For more information on donating your 1984 phone book, call 265-4158, or call Evelyn (jm Mountain Bell Prentice at 299-4595. a us west company leveled books should be taken to Thermal Safe Corp located at 523 Rankin Road NE between 8 a.m. and 4 30 p.m.

Monday through Friday Weight receipts from Thermal-Safe should be sent Keep New Mexico Beautiful, 635 Arno SE, Albuquerque, NM, 87102, by POINSETTIAS $g95 6" pots AZALEAS SQ9S $1 095 aim jl This years poinsettias are the best ever. You get a premium florist quality plant with foil wrap and a bow. Grown by Rowlands. CHRISTMAS CACTUS $229 4" pots in bud and bloom. An old time favorite in 5 bright new colors.

We have beautiful plants just starting to bloom. Choose from whites, reds, corals, and two-tones. January 3, 1986 to be eligible for the contest. 195 Mountain Bell 1.