Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 60

D-14 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Saturday, September 19, 1981 ILDeatEis aedl LFaiaeirals mine Weather Meport Interment will be in Mt. Calvary view Park Crematory. Private funeral services will be held at Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Heart Association, 2403 San Mateo NE, Suite W-14, 871 10. at Sunset Memorial Park Crematory, 924 Menaul NE.

Friends who wish may make contributions to the First Congregational Church Memorial Fund. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, is in charge of arrangements. Abran of Denver, a sister; Jose-nea Mascarenasof Santa Fe; five grandchildren. He was a member of the St. Francis Xavier Church and a veteran of the Korean Conflict.

Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Monday from the St. Francis Xavier Church where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a m. Interment will be in Fairview Memorial Park, with the Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, in charge of service arrangements.

BERNAL Mass for Fidel G. Ber-nal was celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. at the San Ignacio Catholic Church. Interment was in Santa Fe National. Cemetery at 1 m.

Strong-Thorne, 1 100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. BOGGS Gretchen Schwenn Boggs, 54, a resident of Richard, Calif, since 1964, passedaway there Thursday. She is survived by: her husband, Dean Boggs, Richmond, her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Albuquerque. She was a graduate of University of New Mexico and of the University of California at Berkeley.

She was a doctoriate candidate at the University of California, Berkeley. She was a member of the West Coast Association of Women Historians. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Sandia Memory Gardens, with Dr. R.Y.

Bradford, mortuary chaplain, officiating. Strong-Thorne. 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to your favorite charity. BUZZARD Arnold Buzzard, 67, a resident of Albuquerque since 1948, passed away in a local hospital Friday.

He is survived by: his wife, Eileen M. Buzzard, of the family home; three sons, Robert A. Buzzard, William E. Buzzard and Arnold W. Buzzard all of Albuquerque; four grandchildren, Earl Buzzard, Dennis Buzzard, Amy Buzzard and Jenifer Buzzard.

He was a member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge 461, the Bentley Lodge 607, A F. A.M., Medaville, the Bailut Abyad Temple of the Shrine and the Scottish Rite Bodies of Santa Fe. Cremation has taken place at Fair- Satellite Weather Photo Taken at 11 a.m. Friday Court Rules FAA Erred in Order ESS zf A) Sko.fM SlOf-OtO'v 0dudd NATIONAL WfAtHfft llUUm New Mexico Weatherrenort forthe24hours ending at 5 p.m.

Friday furnished by the National weather service in wdu-querque. Temperature We. Hi Prep Alamogordo PC 79 53 Albuquerque Fair 80 56 Carlsbad Fair 75 48 Chama Cldy 73 33 Clayton Clr 74 47 Demuig Clr 82 55 tspanola Clr 76 51 Farmington PC 83 53 Gallup PC 75 42 Grants PC 79 48 .10 Hobbs Clr 74 57 LasCruces Fair 80 51 Las Vegas PC 76 48 Los Alamos PC 73 45 Quemado Cldy 73 40 1.43 Raton Clr 73 45 Red River Cldy 71 30 Roswell Fair 74 53 Ruidoso PC 67 49 J6 Santa Fe PC 75 49 Silver City Clr 74 54 Socorro Fair 79 50 Truth or Conseq. PC 78 56 Tucumcari Fair 75 48 LOCAL Dai A Highest temperature this date since 1931,91 in 19S6; lowest this date since 1931,37 in 1971; Friday's highest 80 at 4:35 p.m.; Friday's lowest, 54 at 7 a.m.; departure from normal for date 3 degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, 32 degrees. Precipi tation since first of month, .40, departure from normal since first of month, 09.

Total since Jan. 1, 5.85; departure from normal since Jan. 1, .04. Rela tive humidity; 5 a.m. 69; 11a m.

52; 5 p.m. 31. Sunset today 7:08 sunrise Sunday 6:53 a.m. Nation's extremes Friday; lowest 30 at Pellston, Mi. highest 107 at Bullhead City, Az ttiLLUTION INDEX High for 24 hours ending at 2 p.m.

Friday. Smog 59; dust 39; carbon monoxide 10. Air with an index of 0-50 is good; 51-100 moderate; 101-200 unhealthy; 201-300 very unhealth; 301-500 hazardous. POLLEN COUNT Friday's pollen count at City Hall, as (counted on a microscopic slide, was Ragweed 9, Grass 24, Mold Kochia Tumbleweed 6. ISOLAR ENERGY The amount of solar energy received Thursday in Albuaueraue 528 urn- gleys; normal daily amount for the current month is 535 langleys.

Other Cities State Due To Be Fair Skies bean to clear over the eastern part of the state as the high pressure system which has been dominating New Mexico weather the past few days has drifted eastward out of the state. In Albuqueruque, it was clear Friday, with a high of 80. Elsewhere in the state, scattered thundershowers were reported over the west central, central and south central mountains. The rest of the state was reported as generally fair, with highs in the 70s over the eastern plains, 70s and low 80s in the western lowlands and SOs and 60s at the higher elevations. Fair weather is expected for much of the state this weekend.

The only rainfall expected today and Sunday will result from isolated afternoon thundershowers over the southern mountains. The days will be pleasantly warm and the nights cool through Sunday. Highs are expected in the upper 60s and 70s in the mountains and 70s and upper 80s at the lower elevations. Lows should be in the 30s and 40s in the mountains, with 40s to near 60 elsewhere. New Mexico Area Forecasts MARTINEZ Martina (Martita) G.

Martinez 84, a resident of Albuquerque, passed away Friday. She is survived by: nieces, Mrs. Louis(Ida) Valdez, Mn Dolores Valdez Martinez, Mrs. Demecio (Julia) Gutierrez and Mrs. Tom (Elaine) Navarette; her nephew, Benny Griego and wife, Patsy; her sister, Mrs.

Isabel Navar from Stockton, her foster son, Alfonso Paiz and wife, Victoria from Richmond, and several foster grandchildren. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Legion of Mary and Eucharistic League. She was proceeded in death by her husband, Pedro, when they had lived for 52 years at 904 Pacific SW. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by the Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW. McKOWN Memorial services for Mabel Jones McKown will be held today at 11 in St.

Mark's on-the-Mesa Episcopal Church, 431 Richmond PL NE, with The Rev. Charles E. Fish of ficating. Cremation took place at Sunset Memorial Park Crematory, 924 Menaul. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, is in charge of arrangements.

MEDINA Lome Medina, 25, a resident of Albuquerque, passed away Thursday. She is survived by: her fiance, John M. Saavedra; her father, Emilio Contreras; three brothers, Tommy, Leroy and Anthony Contreras; and a sister Betty Abeyta. She was a member of the San Jose Church. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Monday from the San Jose Church where mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment will be at the San Jose de Annijo Cemetery, with the Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, in charge of service arrangements. PRESS The family of Chief John James Press, USN Retired, expresses their appreciation to all who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements.

RODRIGUEZ Albert M. Rodriguez, 64, died at a local hospital Thursday. He was employed with the Prudential Life Insurance Company. He was a resident of Albuquerque for 25 years and a former resident of Santa Fe. He was a member of the St.

Bemadette Catholic Church, the Civi-tan Club and the Prudential Millionaires Club for four years. He is survived by: his wife, Alice Rodriguez; two daughters, Laura Weart and Marianne Rodriguez; two brothers, John Rodriguez and Frank Rodriguez; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Martinez, Mrs. Ramond Vilarde, Mrs. Earnestine Bradshaw and Mrs.

Emily Catnach; and one granddaughter, Jocelyn Weart. He is preceded in death by Olivia Rodriguez. Funeral mass will be celebrated Monday from the Church of the Risen Savior at 9 a.m., with Father Paul Baca officiating. Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 and Sunday at 7:30 from the chapel of Crestview. Burial will be at the National Cemetery at 11:30 a.m.

Monday. AH arrangements are by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE. ROOP Memorial services for Don E. Roop will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in First Congregational Church, 2801 Lomas NE, with the Rev.

Francis A. Rath officiating. Cremation took place James Kemper, Finance Wizard, Dies in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) James S. Kemper, a former office boy who built one of the nation's largest diversified insurance and financial concerns, has died at age 94, the Kemper Group announced Friday. Kemper, a former U.S.

ambassador to Brazil, died Thursday in his Chicago home. He had been in declining health in recent months. Kemper retired as chairman and chief executive officer of the Kemper Group in 1966, but remained active in the organization and his other business, political, phi-lanthropical and educational interests. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude, and four children. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday at the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago.

MORTUARY PHONE 142-1800 1 tOO COAL AVI SE FLOWFRS SAY IT ALL And Peoples makes the difference 884-1600 SLEIGHTER Harriet W. Slighter, 57, a resident of Albuquerque since 1976, died in her home Thursday. She is survived by: her husband, R. Glenn Sleighter, Albuqurque; sons, Paul G. Marvel, Mt.

Joy, Phil C. Marvel, Ephrata, and Eugene Sleighter, Greenville, a daughter, Jane Ruth Smith, Lamasters, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was a member of Los Altos Church of the Naza-rene. Services will be held Monday at 11 in the Chapel in the Garden of French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Robert R. Appleby, minister, officiating.

Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE Pallbearers will be: Ed Foster, Eldon Trayler, Charles Phillis, Samuel Burt, Gene Moore and J.C. Haley. Contributions may be made to Los Altos Church of the Nazarene Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1157, Albuquerque, N.M. 87192.

TALAMANTE Funeral services for Maria A. Talamante will be held today from the San Jose Catholic Church where the mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Active pallbearers will be: Martin Martinez, Ronny Bas-quez, Bemie Talamante, Alez Talamante, Mike Talamante and Lawrence Talamante. Honorary pallbearer will be Antonio Benavidez. Burial will be at the Edith Cemetery inCaroma, Colo.

Arrangements are by Salazar Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead W. WAGNER Katherine Wagner, 97, passed away Thursday afternoon. She was preceded in death by her husband, the late Victor J. Wagner. She has been a resident of Albuquerque since 1920, and was born in Logans-port, Ind.

She is survived by: three children, Victor 1. Wagner Mrs. James Shriver, both of Albuquerque, and Mrs. Lowell G. Koch of Ogden, Utah; a brother, George Rothermel, Logansport, 11 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

She was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church since 1920. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Fern Chapel of Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE. Mass will be recited Monday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Pallbearers will be: Douglas Wagner, Donald Wagner, Stephen Shriver, Richard Shriver, Robert C. Koch and Robert Wickens. Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Brothers of the Good Shepard.

WELLS-Mass for Blanche Cook Wells was celebrated Friday at 10 a m. at St. Edwin Catholic Church. Interment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.

Strong-Thome, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. WILLMORE- Services for Howson E. Willmore, were held Friday at 3:30 in the Chapel in the Garden of French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Pastor Daniel J. Hedges and the Rev. Clyde M.

Gilman officiating. Entombment will follow in Chester T. French Memorial Mausoleum, 924 Menaul NE, with Temple Lodge No. 6 A.F.4A.M., officiating. Pallbearers were: Jack Arnold, Edward Sears, Vaughn A.

Doxey, Wayne Ehlert, Bruce H. Johnson and Don Houghton. Honorary pallbearer was Thomas Salmon. In lieu of flowers, the family requested memorial contributions to Crippled Children's Fund, Salt Lake Intermountain Shriner's Unit, Houston Shriner's Unit, or the Galveston Bum Unit, all co Bailut Abyad Temple, 1634 University NE, Albuquerque, N.M. 87102.

WILSON Leonard Everett Wilson, 77 and a resident 34 years, died Thursday at his home following an illness. He is survived by: his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Dorothy E. Wilson of Albuquerque; two sons, James Wilson of Glendale, and Donald E. Wilson of Albuquerque; a granddaughter, Catherine S. Wilson of Albuquerque; a grandson, Michael L.

Wilson of Berkeley, an aunt, Catherine Lino of Colorado Springs, and nieces and nephews, including John M. Ma-lovichof Phoenix, Ariz. Hewasa member of Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, Council 641 Knights of Columbus, Elks Club, 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, Quarter Century Wireless Association and American Radio Relay League, Inc. Mass of Christian burial will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Church, with the Rev.

Msgr. Sipio A. Salas, celebrant. Interment will follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 p.m.

in the chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3112 Carlisle NE. The family prefers memorials to Our Lady of Fatima Church Building Fund, 500 MomingsideNE, 87108. MOUNTAIN STONE CO RockscApE RED BLACK LAVA RIVER PEBBLES STEPPING STONES BOULDERS How-To Brochures WON FBI Ob SAT a 4 4741 PAN AMERICAN FRV NE J45'85l8 nrVORocKY WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Aviation Administration had no authority to ground foreign-registered DC-10 airliners for five-weeks following a 1979 crash in Chicago that killed 273 people, a federal appeals court has declared. In a little-noticed recent decision, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled 3 to 0 that the FAA acted illegally in temporarily prohibiting flights by foreign-operated DC-lOs within U.S.

airspace. The appellate panel found the international agreement covering such emergencies, known as the Chicago Convention, "permits a country tosafeguard itsairspace when entry by all aircraft would be dangerous or intrusive because of conditions on the ground." But the agreement "does not allow one country to ban landing and takeoff because of doubts about the airworthiness of particular foreign aircraft," Judge Roger Robb wrote for the court. The controversy stemmed from the crash of American airlines flight 191 on May 25, 1979. The accident, which occurred soon after takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, killed all passengers and crew on board and two people on the ground. When early reports indicated the left-wing pylon and the engine attached to it GARCIA The family of Jose G.

Garcia expresses their appreciation to all who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. GRISSOM Benjamin Mell Gris-som, 75 and a resident of N.M. since 1931, died early Thursday in a local hospital following an illness. He is survived by: his wife, Elsie; two sons, Charles Grissom and wife, Janelle, of Albuquerque and John Grissom and wife, Emile, of Orlando, a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Ann McCann and husband, Jim, of Carson, and four grandchildren. He came to Clayton, N.M., in 1931 and to Moriarty in 1939, where he taught school for 19 years. He then was with the A.E.C. for 20 years before retiring. He was a member of Bethel United Church in Moriarty, a past master of Estancia Lodge 33, A.F.

A.M., in 1948 and 1954. In 1970, he was master of Grand Lodge of New Mexico, a member of Estancia Chapter O.E.S., York Rite Bodies of Albuquerque, Santa Fe Consistory Scottish Rite, 32nd Degree KCCH, Bailut Abyad Temple of Shrine, and Watchman of Shepherds-White Shrine of Jerusalem, 50-year member of Order of DeMoley, First President of North Central Association, and active in school and youth groups. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. Brooks Ambos officiating.

Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, with fraternal rites by Estancia Lodge 33, A.F. A.M. Flowers are acceptable but donations may be made to Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital, P.O. Box 25246, Albuquerque, 87125, or Church Building Fund, Bethel United Methodist Church, Moriarty, N.M. 87035.

The body will lie in state at the funeral home until service time Monday. GUTIERREZ The family of Max Gutierrez wishes to thank their relatives and frineds who attended his rosary and funeral. Arrangements were by Salazar and Sons Mortuary. HINDS The family of Hazel D. Hinds expresses their appreciation to all who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss.

Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. HODYKE Alice Hodyke, 59, died in her home Wednesday. Funeral serv-tceswillbeheld today at lOinthe chapel at Crestview. She is survived bv her husband, Edward Hodyke of Albuquerque; her son, Andrew of Arlington, one daughter, Gail Grigsby of Santa Fe; four sisters, Helen Mchugh of N.Y., Marion Schenck of Albuquerque, Clara Kopp and Dorothy Stanton, also of Albuquerque: and one grandson David Grigsby. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Arthritis Foundation at 5112 Grand NE, to the Casa Angelica at 5629 Isleta Blvd.

SW, to the American Cancer Society, or to your favorite charity memorial society. All arrangements by the Crestview Funeral Home, 7601 Wyoming NE. HUGHS-Ohve Ernestine Hughs. 55. a former resident of Nara Visa, N.M., died Wednesday morning in Tucson, Ariz.

She was born June 23, 1926, in Nara Visa. She graduated from Nara Visa High School and was a graduate of N.M. Western University in Silver City. She received a Master's degree from N.M. Highland in Las Vegas.

She taught school for 11 years in N.M. and, for the past 20 years, has been teaching in Kearny, Ariz. She was a member of United Methodist Church in Nara Visa. She is survived by: a sister, Mrs. Travis Nelson; two brothers, Joseph E.

and F. E. Hughs, Jr. Funeral service will be conducted in Nara Visa United Methodist Church today at 2 p.m., with Dr. Farrell Odom officiating.

Interment will be in Nara Visa Cemetery. The family asks that memorials be made to your favorite charity. Dunn Funeral Home in Tucumcari is in charge of arrangements. MARTINEZ Martha A. Martinez, 76, a seven-year resident of Albuquerque, passed away in a local hospital Wednesday.

She is survived by her husband, Pablo Martinez, Clovis; three daughters, Maria Helen Corneio and Romona Aguilar, both of Albuquerque, and Mary Barela, Clovis; two sons, Paul Martinez, Jr. and Manuel D. Hernandez, both of Albuquerque; 33 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Catholic church. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 p.m.

in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE. Mass will be celebrated Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Bemadette Catholic Church. Pallberers will be: Juan Romero, Clarence Baca, Joe Romero, Tony Sena, Raymond Garcia and Herman Sena.

AIRCO WELDING EQUIPMENT DRY ICE -FIRE EXTINGUISHERS OXYGEN -HELIUM-AIR VALLEY WELDERS SUPPLY CO, 2861 PrtncMon Dr. N.E. 864-1450 Mokart of Hand Mad Indian Jewelry OlOTOWN I CASTILLO Antonio S. Castillo, 91, a lifelong resident of Belen, died Friday morning after a short illness. He was a member of Our Lady of Belen Catholic Church, Sacred Heart League and Senior Citizens of Belen.

He was a retired farmer and businessman. He is survived by: three sons, Alex and David of Belen and Martin of Albuquerque; a daughter, Catherine Toman, Albuquerque; 18 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be: Jack Jones, Alfred Gilbert, John Castillo, Albino Garcia, Rosendo Romero, Julio Sanchez. Rosary will be Sunday at 7 m. at the Romero Funeral Home main chapel.

Funeral mass will be celebrated Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Belen Catholic Church. Interment will follow in Belen Catholic Cemetery. DURAN The family of Faustino Duran would like to express their thanks and appreciation to everyone for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to thim during their recent loss. The Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, was in charge of service arrangements.

GARCIA Joe E. Garcia, 54, a resident of Albuquerque, passed away Friday at a local hospital. He is survived by; his wife, Dolores; two sons, Ernest and his wife, Debbie, and Joe Garcia; three daughters, Sylvia, Eileen and Helen Garcia; two brothers, Antonio of Las Vegas, N.M., and had separated from the wing, the FAA ordered all operators of U.S.-registered DC-lOs to inspect the pylon attach points. The directive also was sent to all foreign operators of the aircraft. Subsequent inspections revealed cracks in the pylon-mounting assemblies of some DC-lOs, leading to an order to ground all U.S.-op-erated DC-lOs.

That order later was expanded to prohibit flights within American airspace by all U.S. and foreign-registered DC-lOs. In response, a number of foreign governments halted DC-10 flights in their airspace. European aviation authorities then drew up an inspection and maintenance program to restore the "airworthiness" of DC-lOs, and exactly one month after the crash asked the FAA to res-cine its order for planes that had been recertified. The FAA refused, prompting British Caledonian Airways Ltd.

to file suit in federal court. Eventually, the company was joined by Lufthansa German Airlines, Alitalia Airlines, Swissair, Swiss Air Transport, Co. Ltd. and Belair AG. The FAA order was lifted June 13, 1979, five weeks after it had been issued.

The airlines continued their lawsuit, however, to prevent the FAA from taking similar action in the future. No money damages were sought or awarded. remained on the base awaiting completion of paper work. Meadows refused to roll up his sleeves after receiving orders from the troop commander, the squadron executive officer and the batallion commander. Meadows, who has been with the Army 12 years, faced a special court-martial because of his refusal to follow orders.

But he requested the discharge "for the good of the service," the spokesman said. "Meadows failed to comply with the 1st Infantry Division's uniform policy, apparently because of his religious beliefs which oppose unduly exposing the body in mixed company," said public information officer Donna Beach. exposure to the population near the plant during the period 1953-1971. "Plutonium-contaminated smoke escaped from the plant for half a day and high levels of radioactivity were foundinboththeschools that were checked downwind," Johnson said. Despite alleged, no warning was given towhools, county commissioners, the local or state health departments or the cities of Broomfield, Westminster, Arvada or Denver.

COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Highs today and lows tonight in parentheses. means lower, means middle, means upper and means near.) EASTERN PLAINS Wanner temperatures today, mostiy fair tonight, with winds southwesterly from 5 to 15 mph. Clayton (L80s-N50), Tucumcari (M80s-L50s), Clovis-Ponales (MSOs-L50s), Carlsbad (L80s MSOs), Hobbs-Lovington (UOs-MSOs), Roswell-Arte-sia (LSOs-MSOs). NORTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS -Warmer and mostly fair today with winds variable at 5 to 15 mph. Raton (U70s -M40s), Taos (L'70s-U0s), Los Alamos (M70s M40s), Las Vegas (U70s-M40s), Santa Fe (L'70s-M40s).

SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS -Partly cloudy this afternoon and evening with widely scattered showers and thundershowers. Winds variable at 5 to 15 mph. with gusts near showers. Ruidoso (M70s-L40s). UPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY Warmer today and mostly fair tonight, with winds westerly at 5 to 15 mph.

Espanola (M80s-MS0s), Socorro (M80-LS0s). SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST VALLEYS Warmer today with isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers. Fair tonight with winds variable at 5 to 15 mph, with gusts near showers. Silver City (L80s-MSOs), Truth or Consequences (M80s- Foreign Weather conditions in major foreign cities. Observations were made at noon MDT Friday.

City Wea. Temp. Athens Clr 79 Berlin PC 63 Copenhagen PC 59 Dublin PC 59 Hong Kong Cldy 79 London PC 63 i iHo protwrt area sn via NO A 0(f (oo-tx. Cruces (M80s-M50s), Alamogordo NORTHWEST PLATEAU Warm er today and mostly fair, with winds variable at 5 to IS mph. Farmington (L80s-L50s).

WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS -Mostly fair and warmer today, with winds variable at 5 to 15 mph. Gallup (N80-L40S), Grants (N80-L40s). NEW MEXICO Partly cloudy this afternoon and evening, mostly fair tonight. Slightly warmer temperatures in the east with isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers over the southern mountains. Highs today expected in upper 60s and 70s in the mountains and 70s and 80s at the lower elevations.

Lows tonight in the 30s and 40s in the mountains to near 60 elsewhere. EXTENDED FORECAST FOR NEW MEXICO Mostly fair mornings and partly cloudy afternoon and evenings, Monday through Wednesday, with isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers mainly over the mountains Highs in the 70s in the mountains with upper 70s to upper 80s elsewhere. Lows expected in the 30s and 40s in the mountains and north with upper 40s to near 60 elsewhere. ALBUQUERQUE Warmer today and mostly fair, with high today expected in the mid 80s and lows tonighi in the mid 50s. Winds westerly less than 15 mph.

Cities Madrid Cldy Mexico City Drzl Moscow Cldy New Delhi Clr Paris Cldy Rio de Janeiro Clr Rome PC Stockholm Clr Tokyo Cldy Vienna Cldy grees. The mercury was still below 30 degrees as Sault Ste. Marie, residents headed for work. Thunderstorms and rain showers extended down the East Coast from New England. Scattered showers prevailed along the Pacific Coast.

There were sunny skies over much of the rest of the nation. A test of one kilogram of soil, slightly more than two pounds, on Church's property showed 18,000 disintegrations per minute of possible plutonium, the study said. Disintegration is the process by which he substance decays and emits radiation. Similar soil tests at the schools showed 12,000 dpms and 16,000 dpms of enriched uranium, the survey found. No health standard or government guideline exists for plutonium levels, but the Interstate Commerce Commission sets a maxiumum Temperature Wea.

HI Lo Prep Alamosa PC 75 35 Amanllo Fair 74 47 Anchorage Rain 52 45 Atlanta Sun 68 48 Billings Sun 91 51 Boise Fair 96 64 Boston PC 64 58 Chicago Sun 60 42 .01 Cleveland Cldy 61 46 .60 IlaUas-Ft. Worth 72 47 Denver Sun 86 47 Des Moines Sun 70 41 Detroit PC 61 51 .16 El Paso Fair 83 53 Fargo Smoke 78 39 Flagstaff PC 72 44 Grand Junction Clr 86 50 Honolulu 88 75 Houston Fair 73 57 Kansas City Sun 69 41 Us Vegas, Nev. Fair 98 69 Los Angeles Fair 94 71 Memphis Sun 70 50 Miami Beach Tstrms 87 78 .09 Minneapolis Fair 71 41 Needles Fair 104 79 New Orleans Fair 76 63 New York PC 69 59 .07 Oklahoma City Fair 71 42 Omaha Sun 71 40 Philadelphia PC 66 61 .63 Phoenix Sun 103 83 Portland, Ore. 79 57 St Louis Sun 68 45 Salt Lake City Fair 89 60 SanFrancisco 65 55 Seattle PC 76 56 Washington, C. PC 68 63 .07 Winslow PC 83 58 Not 'Baring Arms' Causes GI Ouster Nears CMly End Summer United Press International Unseasonably cold weather descended over the southern half of the nation Friday, routing late summer vacationers from the ocean in Florida and settling frost over portions of the central states.

Record lows were recorded in much of the South and thunderstorms caused some FORT RILEY, Kan. (UPI) A soldier who faced a court-martial because his religion forbade him to roll up his shirt sleeves has been awarded a discharge, a U.S. Army spokesman said. Spec. 4 Jesse 29, was given a general" discharge under honorable conditions which is between an honorable and a dishonorable discharge for failing to bare his arms during physical training.

Meadows, a follower of the United Pentecostal Church, refused to roll up his sleeves because his religion forbids him to unduly expose his body when women are present, a spokesman said. The discharge was approved by Fort Riley's commander, Maj. Gen. Edward Partain, but Meadows Revealed rate of 4,400 dpms for truckers hauling radioactive materials. Scientific studies have indicated that plutonium and uranium can cause cancer, but there is no consensus on the level at which these substances become hazardous.

In a journal published by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in August, Dr. Carl Johnson, former director of the Jerfferson County Health Department, called the Rocky Flats release in 1957 "the most important 10 DISCOUNT UNITL SEPT. 30th! 1957 Denver Fallout Cloud flooding in Tampa, Fla. Thermometers dropped to record lows in at least 21 communities from Florida as far North as West Virginia and as far west as Texas and Oklahoma. Auburn, recorded its earliest frost in its history, and readings in Trout Lake, dropped to 26 de tonium and uranium.

No hearing has been scheduled for the suit, which has been pending for six years. Atthetimeof thefirea plant spokesman told reporters there was "no spread of radioactive contamination of any consequence." Since then, a survey by Dow Chemical which operated the plant for the former Atomic Energy Commission, has found high levels of radioactive materi alat Ralstonand Semper elementary schools, both within 12 miles oTthe plant. (I EDER6V SRUER rim FIREWOOD STOVES DENVER(AP)-A1957 fire at the Rocky Flats nu-clearweapons plant sent radioactive material drifting through the Denver area, and high levels of enriched uranium were found later at two schools near the plant, information in a lawsuit has revealed. The information was contained in a survey made in connection with a SIS million suit filed by Marcus Church, owner of 1,440 acres bordering the plant, who claims the plant operation polluted his land with Plu Cut fuel bills by Vi. Fireplace, Free Standing and Mobile Home Models available 25-Year Warranty.

UL Listed; I.C.B.O. Approved. Burns Fire All Night Long. Ph. 268-2431 Please Call or Come By 511 SAN MATEO, NE Mod.

FC243.