Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies:
San Diego Union, The (CA) - Thursday, February 14, 1985
Deceased Name: Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies
Paskal D. "Dusty" Bowser, 54, a veteran law enforcement officer for the U.S. Marshal's Service, died yesterday in Chula Vista Community Hospital where he was undergoing cancer treatment.
Mr. Bowser retired as senior chief deputy marshal here in December 1980. He joined the Marshal's Service in Washington in 1956, after serving as an officer with the Prince Georges County Police Department in Maryland.
As a marshal specializing in extradition, Mr. Bowser had to return prisoners from far-off locations ranging from the Soviet port of Odessa on the Black Sea to Cambodia, Norway and Peru.
Mr. Bowser, a native of Greene County, Tenn., is survived by his wife, Audrey; two sons, Richard of Prattville, Ala., and Charles of Chula Vista; three daughters, Elaine Caddy of Tacoma, Diane Williams of Chula Vista and Lisa Bowser of Spring Valley; his mother, Rita; a brother, Phil; and a sister, Alma Davis, all of Pontiac, Mich. Services are planned for 2 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church in Chula Vista. Cremation is planned and ashes will be interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemet ery. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies:
San Diego Union, The (CA) - Thursday, February 14, 1985
Deceased Name: Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies
Paskal D. "Dusty" Bowser, 54, a veteran law enforcement officer for the U.S. Marshal's Service, died yesterday in Chula Vista Community Hospital where he was undergoing cancer treatment.
Mr. Bowser retired as senior chief deputy marshal here in December 1980. He joined the Marshal's Service in Washington in 1956, after serving as an officer with the Prince Georges County Police Department in Maryland.
As a marshal specializing in extradition, Mr. Bowser had to return prisoners from far-off locations ranging from the Soviet port of Odessa on the Black Sea to Cambodia, Norway and Peru.
Mr. Bowser, a native of Greene County, Tenn., is survived by his wife, Audrey; two sons, Richard of Prattville, Ala., and Charles of Chula Vista; three daughters, Elaine Caddy of Tacoma, Diane Williams of Chula Vista and Lisa Bowser of Spring Valley; his mother, Rita; a brother, Phil; and a sister, Alma Davis, all of Pontiac, Mich. Services are planned for 2 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church in Chula Vista. Cremation is planned and ashes will be interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemet ery. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies:
San Diego Union, The (CA) - Thursday, February 14, 1985
Deceased Name: Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies
Paskal D. "Dusty" Bowser, 54, a veteran law enforcement officer for the U.S. Marshal's Service, died yesterday in Chula Vista Community Hospital where he was undergoing cancer treatment.
Mr. Bowser retired as senior chief deputy marshal here in December 1980. He joined the Marshal's Service in Washington in 1956, after serving as an officer with the Prince Georges County Police Department in Maryland.
As a marshal specializing in extradition, Mr. Bowser had to return prisoners from far-off locations ranging from the Soviet port of Odessa on the Black Sea to Cambodia, Norway and Peru.
Mr. Bowser, a native of Greene County, Tenn., is survived by his wife, Audrey; two sons, Richard of Prattville, Ala., and Charles of Chula Vista; three daughters, Elaine Caddy of Tacoma, Diane Williams of Chula Vista and Lisa Bowser of Spring Valley; his mother, Rita; a brother, Phil; and a sister, Alma Davis, all of Pontiac, Mich. Services are planned for 2 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church in Chula Vista. Cremation is planned and ashes will be interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemet ery. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies:
San Diego Union, The (CA) - Thursday, February 14, 1985
Deceased Name: Paskal Bowser, ex-deputy marshal, dies
Paskal D. "Dusty" Bowser, 54, a veteran law enforcement officer for the U.S. Marshal's Service, died yesterday in Chula Vista Community Hospital where he was undergoing cancer treatment.
Mr. Bowser retired as senior chief deputy marshal here in December 1980. He joined the Marshal's Service in Washington in 1956, after serving as an officer with the Prince Georges County Police Department in Maryland.
As a marshal specializing in extradition, Mr. Bowser had to return prisoners from far-off locations ranging from the Soviet port of Odessa on the Black Sea to Cambodia, Norway and Peru.
Mr. Bowser, a native of Greene County, Tenn., is survived by his wife, Audrey; two sons, Richard of Prattville, Ala., and Charles of Chula Vista; three daughters, Elaine Caddy of Tacoma, Diane Williams of Chula Vista and Lisa Bowser of Spring Valley; his mother, Rita; a brother, Phil; and a sister, Alma Davis, all of Pontiac, Mich. Services are planned for 2 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church in Chula Vista. Cremation is planned and ashes will be interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemet ery. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Inscription
Two Crosses A-A C-415
Paskal D. Bowser
Sep 22 1930 Feb 13 1985
SGT Us Army KO
Charles S. Bowser
SGT US Army VN
Aug 16 1950 Mar 23 2011
Gravesite Details
Father and Son
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
