Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 39

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Wednesday, June 22, 1983 D-Il QDeaths and Funerals. The Weather Meport with James Jordan Officiating. Interment followed in Sandia Memory 1100 Coal SE, with Elder Claude L. Bell officiating. Paiioearers will be L.C.

Gray, William Hamilton, Ben Washington, Curtis Bailey, Charles Harris, and Allen Smith. Honorary pallbearers will be members of Navajo Lodge 863. Interment will be in Fairview Memorial Park, with Navajo Lodge 863 officiating at graveside three brothers, Klaus Gleoge, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wolfgang Gloege, Albuquerque, and Ulrich Gloege, Colorado Springs, Colo. He wa a member of the Corrales Seventh Day Adventist Church.

He served in the I S. Army in the Vietnam War. He was employed with P.X.M. as an Electrician. Memorial services will be held today at 2 p.m.

at the Central Church Seventh Day Adventist, with Pastor Ken McFarland is officiating. Cremation has taken place at Fairview Park Crematory. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE is in charge of arrangements. grandchildren; three brothers, Larue Cox of LIndale, Texas, James E. Cox of Lubbock, Texas and Samuel H.

Cox of Teague, Texas; and sister Mrs. Calvin Grady of Bridge City, Texas. Mr. Cox was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Ann Cox. He was a membr of First Baptist Church and Chapman Lodge 2 A.F.&A.M.

in Las Vegas. He retired in 1957 after 35 years with Charles Ilfeld Co. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Rev. John W.

Ransdell officiating. Private interment of the cremains was in Sunset Memorial Park. The family prefers memorials to the Chanty of your choice. 67 Mexico Satellite -A" Weather Photo Taken at 11 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVCE FORECAST to 7 FM EST 6-22-83 a w-- 30 00 7 SAN FRANCISCO Cr UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST HFNUFHr LOS A NO CLE 8 MIOHE8TSSyjJV TEMPERATURES Vy J' ATLMT DALLAS 1 3i Temperature Wea Hi Lo Pep Fair iiio Gear Fair Hi! Fair ft Cldy n(i Fait 101 So flea' 44 Fa" Si Far 12 cidi -j: Fair 61- Clear S.S Fair Mi 52 Ciei" Si Ody 36 Clear Clear so 35 Cldy ion ,3. Fair J2 50 Ciear 101 55 Fair '1 Aianogordo Albuquerque Carisnac Charr.a Clayton Clous Dernmg Espanoia Farmirgtor.

Gallup Grants Hobhs LasCruces Lai Vega Los A.aroa Quemado Ka'or. Red River Rusweli Ruidoso Sar.ia Fe silver City Nicorro Truth or Cor.sci, Tturr.cri LOCAL DATA Honest nct )51, l'jj 19l; inwesi dare i.e IWl. 51 9i2; T-esday's rt at i 3 pr Tuesday's 61 at 6 departure I'ruT. nomai tor aatt -degrees, accurrulatrd departure first o' month, defines Precipitation fince first of month, Departure fror-noTnal since first of montn, -30 Tota' smct Ian 1 2 "6: departure troll tiorr.a stnee Jan 1, 27 Rtlative 5 i rr. 22'i a "'i, 5pm hri S-jrtt today 8 24 pm sur.r.sc Thursday 3 5 a r.

Na'ior extreme. Tuesday, jivu-s' 52 at Kalitpeil. Mom anfl Redrrw. Ore htehest 106 at Phuentx. Ar.2 WILLL'TIOX INDIA Kign tor 24 eiidir.E at 2 Tuesday Snog du-t 55, carrion monoxide ir with an index of 0 50 good; 51-100 moderate; 10! 20n unhealthy; 201-300 very unhealthy.

301 SOD hazardous SOLAR ENERGY The arnour.I of solar ent-'y Monday Aioiiquerqje 75i norma; amount lor the nwth is 726 iangieys Other Cities Summer Heat To Continue Summer arrived in New Mexico at 5:09 p.m. Tuesday as temperatures continued to top the 100-degree mark at a number of southern cities and communities. Temperatures also were warm in the mountains and north and ranged from 79 at Cloudcroft to 103 at Is Cruces, 101 at Carlsbad, Deming and Socorro and 100 at Alamogordo and Roswell. It reached 99 in Albuquerque, the warmest of the year so far. Except for some isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers in the south today, the weather statewide will remain fair with temperatures ranging from warm to hot through Sunday.

Highs today and Thursday will be in the 80s in the mountains to around 100 at lower elevations. Nok Mexico Area Forecast-. CRAIG Loyal Frances Craig, 82, was bom in Shelby, Jan. 11. 1901, and died June 21 in an Albuquerque hospital He was preceeded in death by his parents, John Lucy Craig.

The family moved to Belen in 1903 where Loyal attended the Belen schools. He was employed by the Santa Fe Railway with 43 years service and was a local chairman of the Railway Clerks Organization and was president of the old cemetery assoc He was active in the Knights of Pythias Lodge 46 in Belen and was Grand Secretary of the Knights of Pythias for 25 years and was also a past grand chancellor. He is survived by his wife, Helen, of the family home; one sister, Florence Caldwell of Farmington, one brother, Cecil Craig and his wife Ruth of Belen, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Remains will lie in State today from 2 p.m. in the Romero Funeral Home south chapel.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m in the Romero Funeral Home main chapel, with Rev Carl Treat of the Methodist Church officiating Interment will follow in the Terrace Grove Cemetery In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donatons be made to the XM Boy's Ranch, or to your favorite chanty Pallbearers wdl be Andrew Hatch, Orvtlle Miller, Wayne Smitn, George Parrish, Devon Herron and Richard Farris. Honorary Pallbearers will be the Knights of Pythias. Romero Funeral Home, Belen, ts in charge of arrangements DUT.VLSTRA Services for Carl 0 Duimstra will be held today at 3 30 m. in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary with Rev. Chester Reich officiating Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, 924 Menaul XE.

Pallbearers will be George Ingram, A C. Arthur, Stewart A Ingham, Dale R. Bredmg, Robert L. Rutter, and Victor H. Smith.

Honorary pallbearers will be James Mclmoyle and Richard Elsen. Friends may visit French Mortuary', 1111 University NE FELTS Mass for Patricia Ann Felts will be celebrated today at 9 a m. in the Holy Ghost Catholic Church Interment will be in Fairview Memorial Park. Strong-Thorne. 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements.

GASKILL Services for David S. Gaskill will be held Thursday at 10:30 a in the Chapel the Garden of the French Mortuary'. Ml University NE. wiih Pastor Douglas Ledhetter officiating. Interment will follow in Mountain Vaiiey Cemetery, Barton, at 12 Pallbearers will be Henry Servatt, Richard Lincoln.

Roger P. Anderson, Sr Warren Ledherter, I.andis Bebermeyer, J. Archie Lackey and Ted Rakes Friends may make contributions in lieu of flowers to the Baptist Children's Home, Drawer 629, Portales, M. 88130. GATLIN' Etta, 81, of Socorro passed away on Monday, June 19, in a Socorro Nursing Home.

She was married to Lawrence Gatlin in October 1921, they were lifetime ranchers in the Socorro area, she is survived by Ronald Gatlin of Casper, Wyo Geor gia Garcia, Alva Worley both of Albuquerque, and Teena Gatlin of Bloom-field, N.M.; thirteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 11 am at Speadman Memorial chnpel Mrs. Gatlin's ashes will be scattered on the Hunter and Virginia Longs Ranch in Bingham, following services. Speadman Funeral Directors, is in charge GLOEGE Juergen Erich Gloege, a resident of Albuquerque since 1978, and a resident of Cleveland from 1956 to 1978, passed away in a local hospital on Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Anita Gloege, of the family home; one step-daughter, Margaret, Corrales, one daughter, Enka Gloege, Albuquerque, one step-son, Jeff.

Corrales, one son, Adam Gloege, Albuquerque; his parents. Karl, and Anneliese Gloege, of Albuquerque, KL'PER Eva Kuper, 77, a resident of Moriarry for 50 years died Monday. She is survived by her son, William M. Kuper, Albuquerque; daughters, Eleanor M. Pay, Char-lone O.

Schnieder, Sara E. Ferris, all of Albuquerque, and Maria D'Spain, Moriarry, and friends and relatives in Chicago, and Germany. Private family services were held at the Chester T. French Memorial Mausoleum, 924 Menaul NE, with Rev. Bobby Neeley officiating.

For friends who wish, contributions be made to New Mexico Boy's Ranch, Belen, N.M., 87002. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements. LL'JAN Mrs Bonnie N. Lujan, 73, a resident here 46 years, died Monday in local hospital following an illness She is survived by a niece, Lois Garrison of Charlotte X.C.; two brothers Ted Ferrand of Denver, and Earl Ferrand of Roswell; a sister-in-law Rita Lujan of Albuquerque. Mrs.

Lujan was a member of the Catholic Church Mass of Christian Burial will be held Thursday at 8 30 a m. in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev Fr. Boniface Hendnks, celebrant. Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11 a m. The rosary will be recited today at 7 p.m.

in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors. The family prefers memorials to your favorite charity. The body of Mrs. Lujan will lie in state today at the funeral home. MARTINEZ Manas A 61, lifelong resident of Mora, and electrical inspector for New Mexico passed away in Northeastern Regional Hospital in Las Vegas Monday night following a lengthy illness.

He is survived by his wife, Tilhe of Mora; three sons, Michael A Martinez wife Josephine, Mart Mariano Martine2 of Albuquerque and Steve Marcus Martinez of Mora; one daughter, Anita M. Roybal and husband Eloy of Mora; mother-in-law, Antonia Romero, of Mora, two brothers, Benny A. Martinez and wife Mary of Espanola, and Estnlano Martinez and wife Anita of Albuquerque, four sisters Prudencia Fields and husband Bill of Denver, Teresina Hurtado and Lala Salazar of dolman, Teodonta Baca and husband Speedy of Albuquerque; rwo iisters-in-law, Stella Sacoman of Santa Fe, and Sister Simonita of Jesus with the Carmelite Order Seattle; eight grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews, including Marcelia Ashe of Albuquerque. He was an electrical contractor for many years and the stare liquor inspector He also served as the Mora counry clerk. A lift-long Catholic, a member of St Gertrude Parish in Mora, a Cursillista.

a member of American Legion Post 114 in Mora, he was also a member of the Republican party and National Electricians Association. Rosary service will be tonight at 8 from St. Gertrude's Church in Mora. Mass of Christian burial will be Thursday at 10 a from St. Gertrude's church.

Interment will be in the National Ceme tery at 2 p.m. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Roge'S Mortuary in Las Vegas. MAYO Funeral services for Mr Sergio Mayo will be held Thursday at 1) a at Holy Family Church Bunai will follow in San Jose of Armijo Cemetery. The rosary will be recited tonight at 8 in the Salazar Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW Visitations will be held all day today in the Chapel of Salazar and Sons. MOORE Funeral services for C.

Moore will be held Saturday at 2 in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne, Services Held PHILADELPHIA (AP) Services were held Tuesday for Sidney Wein-traub, an economist who originated the tax-based incomes policy to control inflation. Weintratib died at 69 of a heart-related disease. Weintraub, a frequent consultant to the federal government who wrote 21 books and founded and co-edited the Journal ol Post-Keynesian Econorn now, but not the heavy rains like we have every year." Some corn, edible bean and sorghum crops planted early had been lost, but regular daily rains from now on would save the crops and Mexico would not have to repeat its food imports of 1983, nearly 10 million tons of foodstuffs, he said. Mexico's rainy season normally begins at the end of May, watering crops that are not other a.m. Tuesday 29 77 Or 30.00 At FAIR WEST VALLEYS air -o partly cloudy at times today and tonight with isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers Hrtezy roaay Mostly sunny Thursay: Si.vtr Cm1 Truth or Consequences Dernmg Us Cruces Aiamo-eordo AlOO-MhOs.

NORTHWEST PLATEAU Fair with wanr. days today thmuph Thursday Farmington WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Fair today through Thursday, partly cloudy afternoon Breev today Gallup Grants Us0s-U4os. NEW MEXICO Generally fair today and tonight with partK ciouJy skies and afternoon evening tnundershow-ers sojtn Mostly sunnv Thursday High.s sOs mountain- ro around 100 lower eieva turns Lows to AOs mountain; and 5os ana (sos eistunere EXTENDED NEW MEXICO FORECAST Friday through Sunday Sunny days and fair nights Daytime tempera rare above normal with high- 80s to lower 90s mountains and 90s to 105 e.ivatio'ns Lows upper 30s to around 50 mountains and 50s and 60s elxuhere A1.BUQI ERQUE Sonny davs and Lear nignts today through Thursday-South and southwest winds 10 to 18 mph wdav High tiioay nsid-90s Low tnonighi lower 613s Cities 1 RAY Mrs Mary Ray, 65, a resident here 29 years, died early Monday in a local nursing home following an illness. She is survived by rwo sons, Joseph H. Ray Jr.

of Houston, Texas, and Charles M. Ray of Albuquerque; two daughters, Cheryl A Hart and Micki 1. Ray, both of Albuquerque, five grandchildren; her father Ruben A. Key of Hamilton, Texas; and two sisters Veda Sargent of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Carol Key of Austin, Texas. Mrs Ray was a member of Immanuel United Presbyterian Church.

Services will be held Thursday at 10 a in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev. Robert M. Taylor officiating. Interment wiil follow in Sunset Memorial Park. Serving as casket bearers will be: Earl Sherwood, Jim Miller, Gaylon Coff-man, Steve Walley, Dick Han and Earl Sargent The body of Mrs.

Ray will lie in stale today at the funeral home. The family prefers memorials to American Heart Association, 2403 San Mateo NE, Suite 14. 87110, or Lung Association, 0 Box 8085. 87198. R1FFENBCKG Alice Pryor Rif-fenburg, 89, a resident of Guadalupe.

died Saturday She is survived by her daughters, Helen Leikvoll, Guadalupe, Delphia Isaacs, Albuquerque, Alice Joy Chambers. North Hollywood, Calif, sons. Bodie Pryor, Port Artnur, Texas Harry Pryor, Bloomingron, Calif W'lliatn Pryor, Aurora, Colo nineteen grandchildren, twenty-six greatgrandchildren; five great great grandchildren, and sister, Bernite Thronell, paramount, Calif. She came to New Mexico a covered wagon with her parents, George and Rosie Calkins and settled in Barton, New Mexico She lived in Albuquerque until 1979 The Barton Cemetery was named for Mrs. R'ffenburg's grandparents Services will be held in the Chapel the Garden of the French Mortuary.

1111 University NE, with Dr. Lawrence Green officiating Interment will follow in Mountain Valley Cemetery, Barton, N.M Pallbearers will be WilliaT Pryor, Harry Pryor, and Mike Montgomery KOCHA Mass of Christian Burial ior Mr. Joseph G. Rocha will De held Friday at 9 a in the Chdpel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with Rev Fr. Bom-face Hendnks, celebrant Interment will foliow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11 ,30 a.m.

The rosary will be recited Thursday at 7 in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors. TURRIETTA Funeral services tor Mr Nestor Turnetta will be held today at 10 a m. at Ascencion Catholic Church Burial will follow the Pa-janto Cemetery Salazar Sons Mortuary is in charge oi arrangements. ZAMORA Rosary for Margartto Zamora was recited Tuesday at 7 in the Chapel in the Garden of the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. Mass will be celebrated today at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, 1860 Griegos NW, Father Arthur Chavez, celebrant Interment will follow in the National Cemetery, Santa Fe Pallbearers will be Eddie Zamoia, Eddie Benavidez, Roman Gneeo. Joe Sedillo, Clarence and Sabastian Trancoso, For Economist ics, died Sunday at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Weintraub and Henry Wallich were credited with developing in 1970 the tax-based incomes proposal, which called for curbing excessive wage increases by imposing a tax surcharge on corporations that grant raises above an established level. Losses wise irrigated. It has only rained three times since the end of May in and around Mexico City.

Southern states have received more rain and rainfall has been plentiful in the northern states of Baja California and Sonora. Mexico City normally cool at this time of the year is suffering a prolonged heat wave especially hard to beat because most homes and offices in the capital lack air conditioning. GREEN Mary Edna Green, 80, a resident of Rolling Hills, and a former resident of Albuquerque, passed away in California on Friday She is survived by one son, Charles Neat, and wife lngnd, Rollm Hills, California one niece, Mrs. C.A. Toney, Albuquerque; one sister, Pauline Copp, Roswell, one brother, Dennis Walker, Roswell, one grandson, mark Neat, Rollin Hills.

Funeral sen-ices will be held today at 11 a.m. at graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with Pastor Ken McFarland officiating Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, is in charge of arrangements. HERNANDEZ Rosary for Melvin C. Hernandez, will be recited tonight at 7 at the Gabaidon Memorial chapel, 1000 Coors SW, and mass of the resurrection will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a.m. in Holy Family church.

Interment will follow in San Jose de Armijo cemetery. Gabaidon Mortuary, is in charge. HOOD Funeral services for William Hood will be held Friday at 9 a in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with Rev. Milton Green officiating. HOPPER Dwight F.

Hopper, 48, a resident of Albuquerque since 1951, passed away on Monday. He is survived by two daughters, Valinda Roehl, Darrington, Wash and Tina Hopper, Seattle, Wash, two sons, Stanley Hopper, Albuquerque, and Terrill Hopper, Rock Springs, his mother, Mrs. Ina Mae Hopper, Albuquerque; one brother, Zane Hopper, Angel Fire, and four grandchildren Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a at graveside in Fairview Memorial Park, with Rev R. Mitchell officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, is charge of arrangements.

JENKIXSON, Michael, 38-l3, for 45 years graced the earth with creative zest and passionate energy A writer, poet and explorer, he was one of the founders of the famous Four Brothers Adventure Company. As a member of this select group, much of his time and life were dedicated to the passionate and unqualified enjoyment of life; the excitement of discovery in familiar as well as exotic places; the rewards of fnendship with people ot many persuasions and backgrounds; the joys of camaraderie, and the clear wine of high adventure His body of works include: PLAYTHINGS OK THE WIND: GHOST TOWNS OF NEW MEXICO; TIJERINA THE COURTHOUSE RAID WILDER NESS RIVERS OF NORTH AMERICA: LAND OF CLEAR LIGHT, BEASTS BEYOND THE FIRE; WILDERNESS RIVERS OF AMERICA, and numerous magazine articles. As a member of the New Mexico Arts Division, he was responsible for the design and implementation of the agency's Artists-in-Schools program during his nine years of loving and devoted service to the arts, the artists, and the citizens of New Mexico. He was a matchmaker of the highest order, placing hundreds of artists-m-residence in schools, community centers, and other institutions throughout New Mexico, thus touching the lives of thousands of students and teachers A keen student of bureaucracy, he evaded its stultifying and deadening influence with consummate grace, inventiveness and skill. His life was a celebration of creative possibility and his devotion to the arts inspired those he loved, those with whom he worked and those for whom he worked.

Michael lives on in his son Sean and his daughters Kristen and Jennifer, and in the memory of all who were fortunate to have shared his time and thought. Friends who wish to make memorials in Michael's memory and interests may contribute to the Wild Rivers Defense Fund, c-o 511 Camino Rancheros, Santa Fe, 87501. Arrangements are though Berardmelh Mortuary. JORDAN -Services for Mr EarIL Jordan were held Tuesday morning in the Chapel of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, that it doesn't rain." "If the rains don't come by the beginning of July, it will be much, much worse," he said. "For all practical purposes the rainy season has not come yet.

It is about 30 to 45 days late, but it is not as bad as last year" when it did not rain during the prime growing months of June, July and August, he said. "It is not a disaster yet," he said, adding "in the rest of the country it is starting to rain a little bit ARNESDORF Services for Mr. Francis B. Arensdorf will be held today at 9 a.m. in the Chape! of Fitzgerald and Son Funeral directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, with the Rev.

Charles E. Price of St. John's United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 11 a Serving as casket bearers will be: Scott Pen-rod Lee Br.nnell, Bern Beaman, Mark MacDonald, Don Spatz and Tom Zudick. The family prefers memorials to your favorite charity, or Camp Fire Youth Organization, 4101 Silver SE, 87108.

BEXXETT Funeral services for Nelson Bennett, Jr. will be held today at 11 a in the Good Shepherd Mission in Fort Defiance. Anz. Burial will follow in Fort Defiance Cemetery He was born Feb 12, 1961, in Fort Defiance, and had been a resident of Albuquerque for the past 6 years He passed away June 18. He is survived by his mother, Wanita M.

Bennett, Albuquerque; and paiemal grandmother, Mabel S. Bennett, Fort Defiance. He was preceeded in death by his father, Nelson Bennett July 15, Pallbearers will be: James A. and Benjamin Bennett, Vernon Anderson, Anthony Brown, Steven Thompson and Albert Spencer Honorary Pallbearers will be: Ralph Bennett Jr Leonard Reynolds, Tommy Begay Sr Tony Scutt, Edison Anderson, Ron Tsosie and Edwin Anderson. Rollie Mortuary in Galup is in charge of arrangements.

BOIIL Deborah Lee, died on June 19 in Silverton, Colo She was an attorney admitted to the New Mexico and Pennsylvania Bars. At the time of her death, she was employed as a low teacher by the New Mexico Oept of Corrections In the past, she worked for the Federal Public Defender in New Mexico, the New Mexico State Public Defender and in private practice Ms. Bohl was a highly respected criminal defense attorney and a member of the National Assn. of Criminal Defense Lawyers. She is survived by lier husband, Rick Nihlen.

Funeral services will he held in New York. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the University of New Mexico Alumni Memorial Chapel. The family and friends request in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Debbie Bohl fund account in Simms office of the Albuquerque National BanK.Attn: Linda The donations will he used to purchase a search and rescue boat for the San Juan County search rescue team and the La Plata County search rescue team. CHAVEZ The Soledad 1 Chavez family wishes to express their gratitude to ad friends and relatives for attending the rosary and funeral mass and lor the beautiful floral tributes, and to Rev.

Fr Ignacio Tatoya, celebrant of the mass It is gratefully acknowledged Gabaidon Mortuary, lWt Coors SW, was in charge. COX Mr. Harold Cox, 90, a resident of New Mexico since 1919 and Aihuquerque since 194, died June 13 Auburn, Calif He is survived by two sons, Robert Cox and wife Margaret of Albuquerque, and Harold Cox Jr and wife Antoinette of Auburn, Calif seven grandchildren; thirteen great- Indian Leader Willie Frank Dies at 103 TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Services were held Tuesday for Willie Frank patriarch of the Nisqually Indian tribe. Frank, who was 103 or 104 years old, died last Friday at St.

Peter Hospital in Olympia. Frank knew that he was horn in 1879 but did not know the exact day, and so he used New Year's Day as his birthday. Originally named Qu-Lash-Kid, F'rank spent most of his life near the Nisqually River south of Tacoma. He acquired his American name, Bill Frank, when he attended boarding school in Tacoma. In 1917, Frank moved his family to a six-acre clearing on the river, now known as Frank's Landing.

He and his family were involved in legal battles that resulted in the 1974 Boldt decision, which held that tribes had a right to catch half the harvestable salmon and steelhead in traditional off-reservation fishing grounds. Survivors include his wife, Angeline, a son, two stepsons, a stepdaughter, and more than 350 direct descendants. Services were at the Nisqually Tribal Center at Frank's Landing. Alameda Mortuary 9420 Fourth St. NW 898-3160 Modern Facilities Funeral Director l.A.

"Tony" SantillanM FLOWERS SAY IT ALL And Peoples makes the difference COMMUNITY FORECASTS Highs today and iou- tonignt in part-nttitses means 'ou, means middle Lpper anJ means near NORTHEAST PLAINS F-x p.n clucJt i.Klayandtotugni )r-cav Breezy tuiav Cav'on EAST CENTRAL AND SOI THEAST PLAINS Fair with isolated aiteTioon and evening thundershowers loday and tonight Mostly sunny and continued hot Thursday Tucumcari(L'90s M60si, Clovis-Portaies M90s-160s). Carkhad Kobbs-Lovme'nn A'lilO L'ftus (N'KKi -Msos, NORTH CENTRAL MO I NT MNS Generally fair rodav through Thuruav Breezy 'odav Raton Taos ii Lo, Alamos ILSO La-Vegas santa Ft LSos: CENTRAL HIGHLANDS AND SOI Til CENTRAL MOUNTAINS Fair with isolated gfterwwn and evening rhun-dcrshowers today and tonight MosCy stan ThursJa Breezv today Ruidov, Txus-N'40' I PPER AND MIDDLE RIOORANDF VALLEY Fair today through Th attentions Broc7v soco'ro FrOdnol; Lnfb. L9o. SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTH Fore Urn Temperature Wea Hi Lo Pep Asamosa Fair 44 Atranlln Fair 93 6 Anchorage Fair 67 4fi Atlanta Pc 69 Billings Sonny 50 il Boise Fair '6 Boston Sunny '1 '1 Chicago Sonny 91 CTeveiar-d sunny Dahas Ft.U'or'.r Pc i "4 Denver Surry 95 54 DtsMOLncs Sunny 91 "3 Demon Sunny 3" EiPao Fair 102 w- Fargo IV 4 09 Flagstaff Sunny 5 Grand Junction Fair 95 Honolulu Sunny Housion. Turn's "0 ui Kansas City Sur-y 5 Las Vt ga.s.

Ncv Fair 9 LosArceici IV "2 n- Ven.pms IV Miami Beach IV Minneapolis (lily i4 Netuies Clear 101 "9 New Orleans Titrms 2 "3 XewVnrit Sunyy S2 hi 12 Oidahoir.aCiry IV ite 69 Omana Sunny Philadelphia Sunny tO i Phoc-mx sunny 10c F'ortiand. Lire Shu rs i Si Lou's Sunnv Salt La i.e City Fair 5- san F'rancisco Sunny "2 54 Seattle Pc 0 Socnj "4 t'n Wea. Temp Madrid Pc nl Alliens Ciear Moscow Cldy 4 Berlin Clear New Delhi Clear IDS Copenhagen Clear Ottawa Clear Dubim Cicor n3 Pc Hone Kong tidy vS PeKing Pc tte London Gear rf Rome Cldy "4 Mexico Faces Severe Crop Rnin Soaks Minnesota, East 9 the country. The season opened with a real splash in central Minnesota. Joe N'istler Sr of rural Forest City told the National Weather Service his gauge brimmed with 13'2 inches of rain.

More heavy rains with unoffxial reports of up to 17 inches struck the area, washing out county and roads and damaging crops. Seven trailer homes near Clear Lake in Meeker County, were standing in two feet of water. "Everything thai wasn't put away started to float," said Mrs. George Pancake, operator of the trailer camp United Press International More than a foot of rain swamped Minnesota and heavy downpours soaked the East on Tuesday, giving a wet welcome to the first day of summer. The deluge ser a Minnesota area afloat and forced Pennsylvania residents to high ground Temperatures soared above 100 degrees in Arizona, where snowmelt and man-made floods washed out bridges and threatened homes along the raging Colorado Kiver.

Summer made its official debut at 5.09 p.m. MDT, greeted by tempera tures that steamed into the 90s around as Reservoirs Near Overflow Residents curry MEXICO CITY (UPD A Western agricultural expert said Tuesday that urgently needed rains are at least 30 days late across Mexico and could cause severe crop losses. President Miguel de la Madrid announced Monday an emergency loan program for farmers in the northern state of Tamaulipas, just south of the Texas border, where crop failures, particularly sorghum, have been nearly total. The first heavy rain of the six-month long season fell on Mexico City Monday night, causing flooding on some highways. The Western agricultural expert, who asked to remain anonymous, said the one night of rain would not be enough to end the drought.

He warned that the implications of the drought become "more serious for every week that passes MAULOIN FLOWERS 265-1019 FRUIT FLOWER BASKETS PLANTS Because You're Special 721 SAN MATEO NE GARCIA MORTUARY, Inc. (SINCt 1918) 7 Atom Stow Ave. i.W. 1 judge later in the day put limits on how fast the water could be drained. U.S.

Attorney James Arnold said the temporary restraining order was issued Monday night by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real in Los Angeles. Real's order will remain in effect until Friday morning when the plaintiffs' request for a preliminary injunction is scheduled to be argued before U.S. District Judge Laughlin E. Waters, Arnold said.

The Fort Yuma Quechan Indian Tribe, the city of Needles, and the County of Mohave in Arizona filed a lawsuit against the federal government and its agencies, including the Bureau of Reclamation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Bureau of Reclamation spokesman Julian Rhinehart said that after being notified of the order by telephone, the bureau cut back the Hoover Dam flow and also called off planned increases in water releases at the Parker and Davis dams downstream But engineers at the agency were worried. is stopped, eventually the water is going to be coming over the top." Complicating the situation were recent heavy rains in the river's upper basin. Hoover Dam, the northermost of the three dams, is about 20 miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nev.

Davis is 55 miles father downstream and Parker is another 45 miles downstream. In Nebraska, the Missouri, Big Blue and Platte rivers, swollen by weekend storms, remained above; flood level in the eastern part of the state, spilling-over croplands and roads. The flooding on the Platte-was the worst in 40 years. In the Parker Strip recreational area of Arizona residents were stacking sandbags and moving mobile homes to higher ground. The strip, a 14-mile area of mostly summer homes between the Parker Dam and the community of Parker, is expected to bear the brunt of the flooding, the worst along the Colorado in more than 40 years, officials said.

La Paz County Sheriff Rayburn Evans said as many as 200 homes and businesses along the strip could be affected by the flooding. The Associated Press The giant reservoirs on the swollen Colorado River were filling up like bathtubs about to overflow Tuesday after a judge tightened floodgate taps, and some downstream residents were packing up and moving out. Runoff from the melting of a record snowpack in the mountains had gorged the river to the highest levels in memory along its route in Colorado, Arizona and California. "People are sandbagging, putting up retaining walls, putting plastic sheeting on embankments, using every conceivable trick," said George Pond, a spokesman for the San Bernardino, fire department. About 300 people Grand Junction, were "packing their stuff" following warnings that a nearby earthen dike was threatened, and some started moving out for the second time in three weeks, officials said.

Federal officials lifted floodgates at Hoover Dam and two others in Arizona on Monday, but a federal "It's like filling a bathtub," said CIVli Parker Dam. the drain engineer Harlan Miller at i.