JAMES CHARLES ABRAHAMSON: The Oregonian, (Portland, OR) - Friday, December 4, 1992
A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for James Charles Abrahamson, a Southeast Portland resident, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Private interment will be in the Calvary Garden in the Parish of St. Mark.
Mr. Abrahamson died of complications from acquired immune deficiency syndrome Tuesday in a Portland care center. He was 37.
He was born May 20, 1955, in Devils Lake, N.D., and lived in the town of Tokio before moving to Everett, Wash., at the age of 10. He was a graduate of Cascade Senior High School in Everett.
Mr. Abrahamson had lived in the San Francisco Bay area for a number of years and had been manager of the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. After moving to Portland in 1980, he was a general manager for McKee Enterprises and operated the Mt. Tabor Tri-Cinemas and Electric Castles Wunderland.
Survivors include his longtime companion, Anthony Cannata of Portland; parents, Marvin and Mary of Arizona; sisters, Brenda Ripley and Shelly, both of Stanwood, Wash., Onia Brashears and Candy Beatty, both of Arlington, Wash., and Kim Hollingsworth of Everett, Wash.
The family suggests that remembrances be contributions to the Our House hospice center in Southeast Portland.
A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for James Charles Abrahamson, a Southeast Portland resident, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Private interment will be in the Calvary Garden in the Parish of St. Mark.
Mr. Abrahamson died of complications from acquired immune deficiency syndrome Tuesday in a Portland care center. He was 37.
He was born May 20, 1955, in Devils Lake, N.D., and lived in the town of Tokio before moving to Everett, Wash., at the age of 10. He was a graduate of Cascade Senior High School in Everett.
Mr. Abrahamson had lived in the San Francisco Bay area for a number of years and had been manager of the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. After moving to Portland in 1980, he was a general manager for McKee Enterprises and operated the Mt. Tabor Tri-Cinemas and Electric Castles Wunderland.
Survivors include his longtime companion, Anthony Cannata of Portland; parents, Marvin and Mary of Arizona; sisters, Brenda Ripley and Shelly, both of Stanwood, Wash., Onia Brashears and Candy Beatty, both of Arlington, Wash., and Kim Hollingsworth of Everett, Wash.
The family suggests that remembrances be contributions to the Our House hospice center in Southeast Portland.
JAMES CHARLES ABRAHAMSON: The Oregonian, (Portland, OR) - Friday, December 4, 1992
A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for James Charles Abrahamson, a Southeast Portland resident, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Private interment will be in the Calvary Garden in the Parish of St. Mark.
Mr. Abrahamson died of complications from acquired immune deficiency syndrome Tuesday in a Portland care center. He was 37.
He was born May 20, 1955, in Devils Lake, N.D., and lived in the town of Tokio before moving to Everett, Wash., at the age of 10. He was a graduate of Cascade Senior High School in Everett.
Mr. Abrahamson had lived in the San Francisco Bay area for a number of years and had been manager of the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. After moving to Portland in 1980, he was a general manager for McKee Enterprises and operated the Mt. Tabor Tri-Cinemas and Electric Castles Wunderland.
Survivors include his longtime companion, Anthony Cannata of Portland; parents, Marvin and Mary of Arizona; sisters, Brenda Ripley and Shelly, both of Stanwood, Wash., Onia Brashears and Candy Beatty, both of Arlington, Wash., and Kim Hollingsworth of Everett, Wash.
The family suggests that remembrances be contributions to the Our House hospice center in Southeast Portland.
A Solemn High Mass of Requiem for James Charles Abrahamson, a Southeast Portland resident, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Private interment will be in the Calvary Garden in the Parish of St. Mark.
Mr. Abrahamson died of complications from acquired immune deficiency syndrome Tuesday in a Portland care center. He was 37.
He was born May 20, 1955, in Devils Lake, N.D., and lived in the town of Tokio before moving to Everett, Wash., at the age of 10. He was a graduate of Cascade Senior High School in Everett.
Mr. Abrahamson had lived in the San Francisco Bay area for a number of years and had been manager of the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. After moving to Portland in 1980, he was a general manager for McKee Enterprises and operated the Mt. Tabor Tri-Cinemas and Electric Castles Wunderland.
Survivors include his longtime companion, Anthony Cannata of Portland; parents, Marvin and Mary of Arizona; sisters, Brenda Ripley and Shelly, both of Stanwood, Wash., Onia Brashears and Candy Beatty, both of Arlington, Wash., and Kim Hollingsworth of Everett, Wash.
The family suggests that remembrances be contributions to the Our House hospice center in Southeast Portland.
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