Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 60

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Saturday, January 13, 1979 The Weather Report Satellite Weather Photo Taken at 11 a.m. Friday FORECAST for Saturday 10 20 40 30 20 10 50 COLD 30 40 .50 60 60 Snow Figures show high Flurries 70 temperatutes XXXX tor area Rain Cold Worm Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dept of Commerce Northwest Braces for Floods By United Press International Rain and melting snow triggered flooding in portions of the Pacific Northwest Friday and a record cold snap subsided in the Midwest just enough to make way for a new round of freezing rain and snow. A record-setting cold snap that sent temperatures to the 50 below range in parts of the Plains and Midwest earlier in the week subsided Friday. But the moderating temperatures opened the way for snow and freezing rain. The temperature in Chicago failed to fall to zero or below, ending a 10-day string of sub-zero cold, but light snow slicked roads and delayed communters.

Freezing rain fell in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Snow spread from Iowa to New Jersey. A snowstorm swirled through the Rockies and forecasters said 8 inches of new snow expected in the mountains of Colorado. Strong, gusty winds and light snow hampered travel in Wyoming. New Mexico Area Forecasts COMMUNITY FORECASTS (Today's high and tomorrow's low in parentheses.

means low, means middie, means upper and means near.) NORTHEAST PLAINS Snow showers diminishing to snow flurries today. Continued cloudy and cold. Winds northeast 15 to 25 mph: Clayton (M20s-N7). EAST CENTRAL PLAINS Colder temperatures and the chance for snow showers. Winds northeast 15 to 20 mph: Tucumcari (U20s-N12), ClovisPrortales (N30-N15).

SOUTHEAST PLAINS Cloudy and cold. Winds northeast 10 to 15 mph: Carlsbad (LA0s-N20), HobbsLovington (U30s-N20), Roswell-Artesia (U30s-N17). NORTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Gradual clearing and cold today. Wids northerly 10 to 20 mph: Raton (M30sN10), Taos (M30s-NS), Los Alamos (U30s-N8), Las Vegas (M30s-N8), Si Santa Fe (N40-N12). SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Partly cloudy and colder today.

Winds westerly at 15 to 25 mph: Ruidoso (LAOs-N15). UPPER AND MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY Clearing and cold today. Winds northerly 10 to 20 mph: Albuquerque (U40s-N20), Espanola (L40s-N15), Socorro (N50-L20s). SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTHtoday. Winds variable and less than 15 WEST VALLEYS Sunny cold mph: Silver City (N50-L20s), Truth or Consequences (M50s-M20s), Deming (M50s-M20s), Las Cruces (U50s-U20s), Alamogordo (L50s-M20s).

NORTHWEST PLATEAU Partly cloudy and cold today. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph: Farmington (M30sN12), WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Mostly sunny and cold today. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph: Gallup (M40sN15), Grants (M40s-N15). New mexico 8 Low cloudiness eastern plains, but clearing elsewhere. Cold temperatures and a few snow flurries east and north.

Lows tonight zero to 15 north to 20s south. Highs today 20s northeast to 50s southwest. ALBUQUERQUE Gradual clearing today. Lows tonight around 20 and high today upper 50s. Foreign Cities Weather conditions in major foreign cities.

Observations were made at 7 a.m. MST Friday. City Wea. Temp. Athens Pt CIdy 57 Berlin Clear 30 Copenhagen 32 Dublin 34 Hong Kong Clear 66 London CIdy 30 Madrid CIdy 54 Deaths and Funerals.

ARAGON Vicente Aragon, 71, died Friday He lived at 4409 Prince SE, and had lived in Albuquerque for the past 20 years. He was a former lifelong resident of Aragon, N. where he was a member of a pioneer family. He is survived by his wife, Maria Aragon; five sons, Patricio, Victor, Alberto, Tobias and Benito Aragon; four daughters, Mrs. Emma Montoya, Mrs.

Theresa Villegas, Mrs. Amalia Mora and Mrs. Altagracia Price; three brothers, Manuel, Melquiedes S. and Jose Ignacio Aragon; a sister, Miss Pablita Aragon; and 36 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday from the San Jose Catholic Church where the mass will be celebrated at 11:30 a.m.

Burial will be at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Visitations will be from 3 p.m. today and Sunday and the rosary will be recited tonight and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW.

BALDONADO The family of Margarita S. Baldonado would like to express their thanks and appreciation to all their family and friends for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. The Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, was in charge of arrangements. BEAVER Funeral services for Thomas V. Beaver will be held today at 2 p.m.

in Fern Chapel of StrongThorne, 1100 Coal SE, with the Rev. Walter F. Wolf officiating. He will lie in state at Strong- Thorne until noon today at which time the casket will be closed and not reopened. BOATES Funeral services for Edna M.

Boates were held at the graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with Dr. R.Y. Bradford, Mortuary Chaplain, officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. BUCHANAN Mass for Marguerite S.

Buchanan was celebrated Friday Ex-City Resident Dies in El Paso Journal Special EL PASO Leonard Curtis Horne, 65, a resident of Albuquerque from 1974-77, died Thursday in El Paso. Horne was retired from the Civil Service and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his, Mrs. Dollie A. Horne of El Paso; a daughter, Mary Eliza beth Horne of Houston; and two brothers, Robert Horne of Topeka, and John Horne of Huntington Beach, Calif.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday in El Paso. Swiss Offered 'Carter Bonds' WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States has announced it will sell to Swiss residents $1.2 billion worth of notes so-called "Carter bonds" to raise more cash for the American dollar-rescue program. It was the second sale of U.S. securities denominated in foreign currency since President Carter and the Federal Reserve Board announced a dramatic program Nov. 1 to defend the value of the sinking dollar abroad.

November Home Sales Keeps Pace With '77 WASHINGTON (AP) Sales of new one-family homes in November were estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 811,000 units, according to statistics from the Commerce Department. This rate was 17 percent below the October rate of 975,000, but virtually unchanged from the November 1977 rate of 819,000. Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Friday furnished by the National Weather Service in Albuquerque. Weather (Wea.) denotes conditions at 5 p.m.

observation time, precipitation (Prep.) is the amount of rain or melted snow in inches and hundredths. Temperature Wea. HI Lo Prep Alamogordo Pt Cidy 65 33 Albuquerque Cldy 56 28 Carlsbad Pt CIdy 69 37 Chama Snow 32 15 Clayton Cldy 57 29 Deming Pt Cldy 61 33 Espanola Rain 46 24 Tr Farmington Snow 30 22 Gallup Cldy 40 30 Grants Rain 25 .17 Hobbs Pt Cldy 72 Las Cruces Pt Cldy 63 26 Las Vegas Cldy 50 36 Los Alamos Rain 42 29 .02 Raton Cldy 58 23 Red River Snow 40 25 .06 Roswell Pt Cldy 66 34 Ruidoso Pt Cldy 57 30 Santa Fie Cldy 39 22 Tr Silver City Cldy 52 Socorro Pt Cldy 59 Truth or Conseq. Pt CIdy 67 Tucumcari Pt CIdy 60 LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1931, 62 in 1953; lowest this date since 1931, -1 in 1963; Friday's highest, 56 at 1:30 p.m.; Friday's lowest, 28 at 5:30 a.m.; departure from normal for date, degrees; accumulated departure since first of month, degrees. Precipitation since first of month, departure from normal since first of month, -12.

Total since Jan. 1, departure from normal since Jan. 1, Relative humidity; 5 a.m. 11 a.m. 5 p.m.

Sunset today 5:16 p.m.; sunrise Sunday 7:15 a.m. Nation's extremes Friday; lowest -23 at International Falls, highest 79 at Hollywood, Fla. SOLAR ENERGY The amount of solar energy received Thursday in Albuquerque langleys; normal daily amount for the current month is 276 langleys. Other Cities Weather (Wea.) denotes the forecast for today. Temperatures are highs and lows during the last 24 hours.

Temperature New Mexico Wea. HI Lo Prep Alamosa Cldy 31 6 Amarillo Cidy 30 19 Anchorage Cldy 28 19 Atlanta Rain 48 38 .81 Billings Snow 0 -10 .14 Boise Pt CIdy 37 26 .16 Boston Rain 37 20 Chicago Snow 26 19 .03 Cleveland Snow 40 19 Dallas-Ft. Worth Pt CIdy Denver Spow 25 10 Des Moines Snow .02 Detroit Snow El Paso Pt CIdy Fargo Pt CIdy Flagstaff Snow 30 .13 Grand Junction Snow Honolulu .21 Houston Pt Cldy Kansas City Snow 15 13 Las Vegas, Nev. Fair Los Angeles Rain 65 Memphis Rain Miami Beach Pt Cidy Minneapolis Pt CIdy New Orleans Cldy .21 New York Snow Oklahoma City Cidy Omaha Cldy 14 Philadelphia Rain 41 .10 Phoenix Fair Portland, Ore. Rain St.

Louis Snow San Salt Seattle Winslow Washington, Lake Francisco City D.C.. Pt Pt Fair Cldy Rain CIdy CIdy 3988495 .10 30 .04 30 Mexico City Clear 72 Moscow Snow 30 New Delhi Clear Paris Clear Peking Clear Rio de Janeiro Cldy 75 Rome Cldy 48 Saigon Pt Cidy 73 Stockholm Cidy 30 Tokyo Cldy Vienna Clear Panel Pushes More Mars Exploration Los Angeles Times Washington Post Service WASHINGTON The United States should undertake a space mission to dig up a sample of Mars and return it to Earth at the same time it undertakes a joint mission with the Soviet Union to perform a robot chemical analysis of the soil on Venus. These are the two major recommendations of the National Research Council of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences. Its Committee on Planetary Exploration has strongly suggested that the United States in the next 10 years redirect its attention to Mars and Venus, two sister planets of Earth that are both quite similar to and very different from Earth. "The Earth, Venus and Mars are as close as you're going to get to ta plets," said Dr.

Gerald J. Wasserburg of the California Institute of Technology, chairman of the committee making the recommendations. "If you want to understand what gassy, rocky planets are like the real analogues are these three planets." In recommending that the United States turn its attention once more to the inner a.m at San Antonio Catholic Church. Interment was in the San Antonio Cemetery. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements.

CAMPBELL. James Campbell, 47, a resident of Albuquerque since 1970, died Saturday in a local hospital. He has no known survivors. If anyone has any information concerning Mr. Campbell or his family, please contact French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, 843-6333.

CANTU Alberto Cantu, 82, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held Friday from the Sacred Heart Church at 2 p.m. Burial was at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The family of Mr.

Centu wishes to express their sincere apreciation to all their friends and relatives who were so kind to them in their recent loss. The Salazar and Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW, was in charge of arrangements. CHRISTIAN Funeral services for Josephine S. Christian were held at the Second United Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Tomas C.

Gonzales officiating. Interment was in Sunset Memorial Park. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. The family wishes to express their appreciation to all their friends who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. COUGHLIN William H.

Coughlin, 76, a resident of Albuquerque for the past 11 years, died Wednesday in a local hospital. He is survived by his brother, James P. Coughlin, of Albuquerque; three sisters, Sister Mary Regina, of St. Louis, Mrs. Margaret Greene, of Kansas City, and Gertrude Coughlin, of Albuquerque.

He was a member of St. Charles Boroomeo Catholic Church and St. Vincent de Paul Society. Funeral mass will be celebrated this morning at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 1818 Coal Place SE, with Fr.

R. Morin, S.S.S., celebrant. Pallbearers will be Al Baca, Lloyd Myers, Vernon Kendrick, John Werenko, Charlie Villa and Frank Martinez. Interment will follow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, 1900 Edith NE.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be sent to the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nazareth Convent, 2 Nazareth Lane, St. Louis, 63129. The French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, is in charge of arrangements. DAFFERN J.P.

"Jim" Daffern, 93, died Thursday at 4:25 a.m. CST in the Childress Memorial Hospital, Childress, Texas. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church in Matador, Texas, with the Rev. Jerry Golden, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Matador, officiating.

Burial will be in the East Mound Cemetery in Matador. Funeral services will be conducted by Seigler Funeral Home of Matador. He was a native of Dublin, Texas, and he moved to Motley County, Texas, in 1900 with his parents. He worked for the Matador Land and Cattle Co. as a cook on a chuckwagon for a few years.

He married the former Lois Eisenburg in 1917 in New Mexico who passed away in 1969. They lived in Albuquerque for 40 years where he sold real estate. He moved back to Matador about 11 years ago. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic Lodge, both in Albuquerque. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs.

Irvin Pauling of Lawton, one son-in-law, G.G. "Andy" Anderson of Albuquerque; two brothers, Albert Daffern of Childress and Paul Daffern of six grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. GRUBB Memorial services for Mary Agnes "Maggie" Hungate Grubb were held Friday at First United Presbyterian Church, 215 Locust NE, with Dr. David Poling officiating. Cremation took place at Sunset Memorial Park Crematory, 924 Menaul NE.

Should friends desire, contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Hospital Foundation, Mary Agnes Hungate Grubb Memorial Fund, for the CardioPulmonary Department, 500 Walter NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102. The French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements. HARMESON Anthoney J. Harmeson, 21, a longtime resident of Albuquerque, passed away Friday at a local hospital.

He is survived by: one son, Jason Harmeson, Colorado Springs, his father and stepmother, Richard and Lois Hasmeson, Roswell; his mother and step-father, Gertrude and Gayle Everett, Albuquerque; one sister, Sandra Hewitt, Boykins, and one brother, Timothy Harmeson, Albuquerque. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Fern Chapel of Strong- Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with the Rev. John W. Randell officiating.

Interment will be in Santa Fe National Cemetery, with Dr. George Keeping officiating. He will lie in state at Strong-Thorne until 9:30 Monday at which time the casket will be closed and not reopened. KLUNE Requiem mass for John J. Klune will be celebrated today at 9 a.m.

at the St. Thomas Aquinas church in Rio Rancho, with the Rev. Fr. Thomas Keane as celebrant. Private cremation will follow.

Alameda Mortuary 9420 Fourth NW, is in charge. MAC EACHEN Mass of Christian burial for Michael P. Mac Eachen will be held today at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. Fr.

Robert Smith of Holy Ghost Catholic Church, celebrant. Interment will follow in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. MARTIN Funeral services for William A. Martin will be held today at 4 p.m. at the graveside in Fairview Memorial Park with Pastor Russell Lee officiating.

He will lie in state at Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, today until 3 p.m. MASTERS Funeral services for Dollie Masiers will be conducted today at 8:30 a.m. from the Garcia Mortuary Chapel to the Holy Family Church where mass will be celebrated at 9. Interment will be at Fairview Park Cemetery, with the Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, in charge. MONTANO Richard A.

Montano, six weeks old, passed away Thursday morning in an automobile accident which was also fatal to his mother, Mrs. Rose Ann Montano. He is survived by: his father, Richard A. Montano, his grandparents, including David and Celina Baca, Joe L. and Tommy Montano, all of Socorro, Mr.

and Mrs. Juan Munoz of California; great-grandmother, Mrs. Martha Griego of Lemitar, Mrs. Sinfarosa Baca, Mr. and Mrs.

Estanislado Montano of Socorro, great grandmother, Mrs. Romanita Silva, of Socorro; and many uncles, aunts and other relatives. Funeral mass will be celebrated this morning at 9:30 in the San Miguel Catholic Church with interment following in the San Miguel Cemetery. Arrangements are through Lujan-Steadman Funeral Home in Socorro. MONTANO Rose Ann Montano passed away Thursday morning due to injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Socorro.

Her infant son, Richard A. Montano, also died in the accident. She was a senior at Socorro High School and was active in many school activities. She is survived by: her husband, Richard; parents, David and Celina Baca of Socorro; grandparents, Mrs. Martha Griego of Lemitar, Mrs.

Sinfarosa Baca of California; great-grandmother, Mrs. Romanita Silva of Socorro; two brothers, David, and Jimmy; sister, Melissa, all of Socorro; and many uncles, aunts and other relatives. Funeral services will be held this morning at 9:30 in the San Miguel Catholic Church, with burial following in the San Miguel Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are through Lujan-Steadman Funeral Home. NAPOLEONE Mass for Margaret Armijo Napoleone was celebrated at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church.

Interment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Strong- Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, was in charge of arrangements. The family wishes to express their appreciation to all their friends who were so kind and sympathetic at the time of their recent loss. SAIZ The rosary of Alex Saiz, will be recited tonight at 7:30 in the chapel of the Alameda Mortuary and Sunday at 7:30 at the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church.

Requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 9. Interment will follow at the San Carlos Cemetery. Alameda Mortuary 9420 Fourth NW, is in charge. SITZE Ethel L. Sitze, 91, a resident of Albuquerque for the past six years, died Thursday evening.

She is survived by: two daughters, Marian E. Lerke, of Albuauerque, Mildred Parker, and her husband, John, also of Albuquerque; her son, Wilbur Sitze, and his wife, Doris, of Truth or Consequences, N.M.; her sister, Gertrude V. Davis, of St. Louis, her brother, Watts Sweaza, of Orange, seven grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren On May 30, 1911, she was married to Charley Sitze, who preceded her in death. She was a member of the Berean Baptist Church.

She taught for many years in New Mexico Public Schools. Graveside services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in Hot Springs Cemetery, Truth or Consequences, N.M., with the Rev. LeRoy Watkins officiating. Pallbearers will be Jimmy Jones, John Winkley, Jeff Boone, Jack Walker, Fred Paddock and Ed Biggs. The French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, is in charge of arrangements.

TOWNSEND Thomas Clayton Townsend, 69, a resident of Santa Fe since 1948 and a resident of Albuquerque since 1976, passed away Thursday. He is survived by: his wife, Phyllis Leone Townsend, Albuquerque; one daughter, Kathy June Sigkanati, Montebello, two grandchildren. Thomas Singkanati and Erika Singkanati, both of Montebello, five sisters, Mrs. Vonelle Powitzky, Mrs. Doris Richey and Mrs.

Ida Bell Street, all of Bartlett, Texas, Mrs. Dot Stephens Ft. Worth, Texas and Mrs. Dorothy De Pino, New Haven, Conn. He was affiliated with Cerrillos Lodge A.F.&A.M., Santa Fe, and was retired from the Public Service Company, Santa Fe Division.

His body has been donated to the UNM Medical School, in accordance with his wishes. WELDING EQUIPMENT -FIRE EXTINGUISHERS OXYGEN-HELIUM-AIR VALLEY WELDERS SUPPI.Y CO 2801 Princeton Dr. N.E. 345-4505 Covered Wagon Makers of Hand Made Indian Jewelry OLD TOWN USDA CHOICE YIELD TWO In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the charity of your choice. Memorial services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the First Baptist 'Church in Santa Fe. StrongThorne, 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. TROUT Mary Jon Trout, 24, a lifelong resident of Albuquerque, passed away at a local hospital Thursday. She is survived by: her husband, Ray Trout, Corrales, M.N.; one daughter, Carroll Delores Trout, Corrales, N.M.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney W. Johnson, Albuquerque; and one brother, Sidney William Johnson, Albuquerque. She was a member of Rio Grande Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in Palm Chapel of Strong- Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with the Rev.

Gerald Wood officiating. Pallbearers will be Marty Pettit, Carl Swanson, Leo Garcia, Kip Wyan, Rodger Beimer and Sam Beimer, Jr. Honorary pallbearers will be Joe Baca, Eddie B. Howell, Chuck Woods and Carl Sandy, Jr. Interment will be in Sandia Memory Gardens.

TUCKER Frankie W. Tucker, 69, a resident of Belen for the past 50 years, died in her home Thursday following a short illness. She is survived by: her mother, Eva Mains of Belen; two sons, David and Frank Tucker of Belen; 10 grandchildren; one brother, Hollis Wilson of Belen. Funeral services will be held today at 11 in the Romero Funeral Home, with the Rev. Carl Treat officiating.

Interment will follow in the Terrace Grove Cemetery in Belen. Romero Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. USREY Beason B. Usrey, husband of Mabel B. Usrey, died Friday morning in a local hospital.

Cremation will take place at Sunet Memorial Park Crematory, 924 Menaul NE. The French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, is in charge of arrangements. VALDEZ Requiem mass for Silberia C. Valdez will be celebrated today at 9 a.m. at San Felipe de Neri Church, with the Rev.

Fr. George Salazar, celebrant. Interment will foliow at Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Gabaldon Mortuary, 1000 Coors SW, is in charge. WILLIAMS Graveside services for Alma B.

Williams (Green) were held Friday in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul NE, with Albert Botts officiating. The French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements. MORTUARY .1111 UNIVERSITY, N.E. MORTUARY PHONE 842-8800 1100 COAL AVE. SE FLOWERS SAY IT ALL.

And Peoples makes the difference Peoples FLOWER 345-6566 NO MON. CUTTING FREE BONUS Loss replaced (with Beef with USDA Y-2 BEEF or More) Choice Steaks, 50 PIECES OF LEAN PORK Roasts, Ground Bee CHOPS OR 30 LBS. FRYERS planets, the Committee on Planetary Exploration pointed out that its goal of four years ago for exploring the outer planets is already under way. Two Voyager space craft will reach Jupiter this year, a Pioneer is approaching Saturn and one of the two Voyagers will continue on to Uranus after its exploration of Jupiter. Uppermost in the committee's mind is a plan to land on Mars a robot spacecraft whose mission would be to dig up at least one sample and bring it back to Earth.

Cost of such a mission would lie between $1.5 billion and $3 billion and would be spread out over 10 years. By returning a Martian sample to Earth, scientists could pinpoint the time in geologic history when almost every major event took place on Mars. They could identify the origins of the giant Martian volcanoes and canyons whose size are unrivaled anywhere in the solar system. Scientists could tell when water disappeared from the surface of Mars and where it went. "Mars is closely linked to the Earth by virtue of the volcanic, erosional and climatic phenomena it is known to exhibit," the committee report said.

"'The study of Mars is an essential basis for the understanding of the evolution of the Earth." In stepping up the exploration of Venus over next 10 years, the committee recommended two missions to our nearest planetary neigh- Quebec Movement NEW ORLEANS (AP) Premier Rene Levesque says the move to make Quebec sovereign state within Canada cannot be compared to the South's secession in 1860 before the Civil War. "Theirs was a call to arms," he said. "Ours is a call to votes." Levesque, who is visiting here, told reporters that he expects Quebec to become a Humane Society Warns WASHINGTON (AP) The Humane Society says now that winter has settled in, dog owners should take care that their pets not be kept indoors at night and outdoors during the day or vice versa. bor. The first would be the orbiting of a huge radar dish to get a global map of hidden surface of Venus, the second the landing of a spacecraft to conduct a robot chemical analysis of what is believed to be the most complex and radioactive soil in the solar system.

Explained separate country but "we are not going to a civil war, this will be settled on a vote basis, not a gun basis." He said the economy of Quebec has improved despite the business flap created by the move to separate Canada into English and French sections. The issue may come to a referendum in late 1979 or early 1980, he said. On Winter Dog Care Switching from heated to unheated quarters can bring on upper respiratory problems, the society says. And whatever kind of outdoor shelter an animal has, it should be waterproof and kept free of drafts. NO TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE All Meats Guaranteed for Tenderness and Flavor.

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