The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

Deaths, funerals July 3 Mrs. James Cavhwss Mrs. James M. Caviness of 559 S. Church St.

died at 10:15 p. m. Sunday at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m.

Wednesday in the Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Gary Regan of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Caviness was born Marieta Maness on Aug.

16, at Noble, daughter of the late H. Maness and Lela (Caldwell) Maness. She graduated from Honey Grove High school and attended St. Mary's College in Dallas and a college in Kentucky. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and of the New Era Sunday School Class.

She was also a member of the WSCS of the church. She was a member of the McCuistion Hospital Auxiliary and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, where she had held numerous offices. She was a member of the Eastern Star and had recently been awarded her 50 year pin. Survivors include a son-in- law, Larry Howard of Nashville, four grandchildren, Mrs. Lucia Crighton of Berkeley, and Larry Howard, III, James Madison Caviness Howard and Marieta Howard, all of Nashville, and one sister-in-law, Mrs.

R. L. Maness of Colorado Springs, Colo. She was preceded in death by her husband, James M. Caviness on Jan.

22,1969 and by her son, Jim Caviness who was killed in service in England April 12, 1944 and her daughter, Nancy Howard, who died Dec. 1, 1968 in an automobile accident in Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Scott E. Subar Mrs.

Scott E. (Jennie) Sulsar, 82, of 1011 E. Houston St. died at 5:15 p. m.

Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the Leverett and Steele Funeral Home Chapel with interment in Meadowbrook Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 7. p. m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs.

Sulsar was born Sept. 19,1893 in Red River County, daughter of the late Lem Lassiter and Dona (Brown) Lassiter. She married Scott E. Sulsar on Oct. 22, 1912 in Deport.

He preceded her in death on Nov. 4, 1974. She had lived in Paris since 1932 and was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Kendall Sunday School Class! She is survived by two sons, Scott Sulsar Jr. of Lower Lake, Calif, and Darl Sulsar of San Pablo, two daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Juanita) Glenn of Paris and Mrs.

Jack (Dorothy) Hixson of Chattanooga, one brother, John R. Lassiter of Chillicothe; three sisters, Mrs. Lewis Propps and Mrs. Dewey Arp, both of Caddo, Okla. and Mrs.

Clark McAnnally of Fort Worth; ten grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Arthur Passano Arthur Passano of 1530 E. Washington St. died at 5:30 a. m.

Monday at McCuistion Regional Medical center. He was employed by Campbell Soup Co. and moved here seven years ago from Ontario, Calif. Services are pending with Leverett and Steele Funeral Home. Mikey Endsley IDABEL, Okla.

services for 14-year-old Mikey Endsley were to be held today at 2 p. 'm. in the Norwood-Welch Chapel in Idabel. Dick Logan was to officiate the services with burial in the Wheelock Cemetery in Millerton. Mickey died Saturday as the result of a drowning accident at Lake Hugo.

Mikey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Endsley, was born Sept. 13,1962 in Idabel. A member of the Church of Christ, Mikey was a student at Valliant High School.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Endsley of Millerton; one brother, Tommy Endsley of Millerton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Sells of Valliant and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Endsley of Garvin. Mrs.

Luvertte McCluer CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Luvertie McCluer of Rt. 1, Detroit, died Saturday at her home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in Lindeman Chapel of the Clarksville Funeral Home. The Rev. Jim Williams and the Rev. E. W.

Lloyd will officiate with burial in Jamison Chapel Cemetery near Clarksville. Mrs. McCluer was born Oct. 23, 1890 in Louisiana, the former Luvertie Parker. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Jesse, of Rt. 1, Detroit; one son, Ira Davis of Oak Grove; four daughters, Mrs. Edna Ravenscraft of Stamps, Mrs. Medy Taylor of Bagwell and Mrs. Marie Green and Mrs.

Margaret Roberts, both of Clarksville; 39 grandchildren; and 38 great- grandchildren. Pallbearers will be grandsons. 2 Parisians stabbed; both in good condition two and was WANTED MEN These composite drawings show two men wanted by police for questioning in the hijacking of a school bus and kidnapping of 26 children and the driver aboard at Chowchilla, Calif. The drawings were made by the Madera County, Sheriff's Department from descriptions given by two of the children, Jefery and Jennifer Brown, both age 10. All the children and the driver escaped.

(AP Wirephoto) Local law enforcement officials had a busy weekend, as several CB radios were stolen, persons were stabbed, one major accident reported in the city. A 37-year-old Paris man was treated and released from St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday after being stabbed around the left kidney, police said they were told. The man had been standing by his pickup truck in the 800 block of East Cherry Street. Friends found him and called Cass Ambulance, who carried him to St.

Joseph's. He told officers that a "friend" had hit him with a board which had a nail in it. menl answered just some minor calls over the weekend, including one car fire at 102 N. Main St. and also had to turn off water hydrants at 27th and Lamar and 17th NW and Bonham and 17th and Lamar, all apparently turned on youths try ing to cool off.

by Budget Labor secretary helps in Westinghouse talks Who's new A SON was born July 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mackey of 801 W. Houston St. at McCuistion Regional Medical Center.

A DAUGHTER, Jennifer Michele, was born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. David Beasley of Detroit at St. Joseph's Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Bo Hawley of Gabwell and Dorothy Beasley of Dallas. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter of Clarksville and Mr.

and Mrs. Doug Grizzle of Birthright. MR. AND Mrs. Kenneth Raymond Kimble Jr.

of Ciarksville are the parents of a son, Kenneth. Raymond, III, born July 13 Joseph's Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Hall, Sr. of Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Smith of Clarksville.

Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Quinley and Mrs. Flossie Mae Smith, all of Clarksville.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Labor Secretary W.J. Usery met with negotiators into the pre-dawn hours today in an effort to halt a nationwide electrical workers' strike against Westinghouse Electric Corp. He said both sides had assured him of a good-faith effort to reach a speedy agreement. The session began at 10 a.m. Sunday, 10 hours after 22,000 members of the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) and 6,500 members of the United Electrical Workers union (UE) left their jobs.

After meeting for 25 straight hours, negotiators recessed the talks at midmorning today with no progress reported. There was no indication when talks would resume and no word from either side on what happened behind the closed doors. Union negotiators were attempting to match a recently approved General Electric Co. contract, which provides pay raises totaling about $1.10 per hour over three years and virtually unlimited cost-of-living protection. Westinghouse said its latest offer matches and in some ways exceeds the GE settlement, while the unions said the company has been "chiseling" through subtle changes.

Westinghouse employes now average $5.15 per hour. Meanwhile, the company announced plant-level agreements with local bargaining units at four locations. Members of the IUE and UE walked out after having worked one week under a contract extension. They joined about 15,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) who had been on strike since an old contract expired July 11. While the full effects of the strike weren't felt during the weekend, a Westingouse spokesman said it involved more than half of the company's 165 manufacturing plants and service facilities.

Westinghouse had asked nonstriking employes to report for work as scheduled today. IN A second incident, this one on Sunday, a 15-year-old Paris High School student was stabbed in the right chest area with what police said was a pocketknife-type instrument. The youth was listed in good condition at St. Joseph's Hospital Monday morning, according to hospital administrators. Police said the stabbing incident was the result of a quarrel between two youths.

PARIS POLICE are also investigating the theft of several CB radio units stolen from vehicles over the weekend. Thefts reported include units stolen from John Redus, 320 Stone Peggy Risinger, I31-30th NE; James Barnes, Rt. Glen Gambill, 1770 Belmont; Don Marks, Irving; and Glenn Wehrmann of Bonham. TWO TEEN-AGED girls were arrested by Paris officers and fined $27.50 each for fighting in a downtown woman's dress shop over the weekend. Police said the two girls were arguing and then began fighting each other.

Westinghouse securities recovered at D-FW Airport Stocks The 30 Dow Jones industrials closed Friday at 993.21. The industrials at noon Monday were at 993.70, up .49 points, with 562 advances and 619 declines. Trading was moderate on a volume of 8,490,000 shares. Transportation was 228, down .67 points; utilities were 90.68, up 13 points. Quotations of local interest courtesy Edward D.

Jones and Co. of Paris, members of the New York Stock Exchange 57 Altamil Corp. 5 Babcock Wilcox 34 Campbell Soup 34Vj Campbell Taggart 30 Coca Cola Control Data 243.4 Crane 33 Dr. Pepper Enserch Corp. Firestone Tire First City Bancorp Ford Motor Airlines General Motors Oil 'Harte-Hanks J.

C. Penney Kroger McDonalds Mid-America Ind. Munsingwear Phillips Ind. Purolator Sambo's Sears, Roebuck Sherwin-Williams Southland Corp. Texas Utilities Texaco Uarcp Westinghouse Zales Wal-Mart Pizza Hut G.

C. Murphy Co. 17 23 FORT WORTH fAP) Authorities Kave recovi an estimated $2 million worth of securities stolen in 1968 from the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Officers from four intelligence agencies took two men into custody Saturday night at the Dallas- Fort Worth Regional Airport and seized a briefcase full of the securities. One of the men was later released.

The recovered securities were part of a shipment which disappeared between New York and Chicago in 1968, said Timothy R. James, agent in charge of the Texas attorney general's organized crime division. Members of the state attorney general's office, the D-FW airport's police intelligence division, and officials of the Tarrant and Dallas Counties specialized crimes units worked on the probe, which they said had been underway for two months. Authorities said the scheme was part of a highly sophisticated, major organized crime operation extending across the Southeast. The men, both from Miami, were stopped as they boarded a Miami-bound flight in the Braniff terminal.

David appeared riiimbe'rs' of securities started showing up on the market several years after they disappeared. Securities have been seized in Miami, New York, Cleveland, Los Angeles and Chicago. Officials said was carrying Pimberton a black briefcase containing 1,385 common stock certificates, each made out for 75 shares. The certificates, blank when stolen, had been filled out as if authorized, officials said. They said such certificates would be used for collateral for obtaining money from lending institutions.

MRS. JEANNINE Burns, 32, Deport and Pamela Lynn Burns, 3, Deport, and Julie Robertson of Omaha, were treated and released from McCuistion Regional Medical Center Saturday after suffering minor injuries in a two-car smashup in the 4100 block of SE Loop 286 about 6:45 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Burns, collided with a 1970 Pontiac, driven by Mrs.

Pearl Lee, 73, 1001 E. Washington. Mrs. Lee was taken to St. Joseph's by Cass Ambulance where she was treated and relased.

(Continued from Page One) east Paris; $13,500 for a dump truck to be used by the city's sanitation department; $3,500 for a pickup truck replacement for the city's building inspector; $2,000 for sign replacement and maintenance in the city's street department and an additional $3,000 for signal equipment repairs; $44,954 for the city's share in operations the City-County Health Unit and another $39,500 for the city's share in the ambulance service subsidy with the county; a total of $48,392 for the library account, which will enable a "revamping" of the library, upgrading the book check-out system and increasing the books; $3,000 for the operation of the Paris Municipal Band, to pay for transportation, music and a "token" salary; $4,000 to the King's Daughters for operational costs; and $30,000 for visitors and convention program under the hotel occupancy tax. Revenue from the hotel occupancy tax is estimated at $31,500 in the general fund. Also budgeted in the General Fund is $74,000 for landfill renovation work. Another $116,000 for the land fill is budgeted in the revenue sharing fund. WATER AND SEWER FUND $44,000 for new accounting and billing equipment; $300 for receipting equipment; $80,000 for chemicals used to treat the city's water; $115,000 for energy used in operating the city's water treatment plant; $8,000 for filter bed maintenance; $5,500 for Pat Mayse operation and maintenance; and $26,300 for Pat Mayse water storage rights.

Estimated revenues from the Water and Sewer fund amount to $1,537,250. COX FIELD $45,250 for resale merchandise at Cox Field, which includes gas, oil and other items sold at the airport; $54,000 for T-hangar construction, (another carryover item); $16,500 for access taxiways construction (both T-hangar and taxiway construction are partially federally funded); $200for terminal furniture; $1,500 for a mower for the airstrip and another $150 for a second, smaller mower. Total estimated expenditures for the Cox Field Fund are $165,305. Total estimated revenue is $165,305, with a $76,755 transfer for T-hangar construction from the general fund. REVENUE SHARING FUND $14,000 budgeted for the renovation of the city hall's annex building and $1,400 for furniture in the city council room; $1,000 for furniture in city hall; a total of $9,400 for improvements and a pickup vehicle for the animal control department; $18,000 for a new fire truck and $19,500 for a fire pump; $45,000 to upgrade and establish a two-way radio communication system for city vehicles; $116,000 for landfill renovation work; $17,000 for a packer truck to be used by the sanitation department; $221,000 for the city's storm sewer reconstruction project (The city has come under the scrutiny of the Water Quality Control Board for its inflow of surface water into the city's sewer lines through holes in the sewer lines; the figure will also include the construction of a storm sewer at 24th and Clarksville Street); $192,000 for street construction or the widening of 7th Street between Bonham Street and Graham Street; $50,000 for a motor grader for use in the city's street department; $72,000 for railroad crossings at27th-30th SE; $11,000 for street signs at the thoroughfares; $11,000 for a traffic signal.at 27th-30(hSE; and $10,000 to.water- proof the Paris library basement another for library shelves.

The estimated expenditures for the revenue sharing fund in 1976-1977 is $874,343. The estimated revenue from revenue sharing funds only amounts to $325,678, but, according to the city finance direcetor, many of the projects budgeted and included under the expenditures, are carryover projects or projects started last year but not completed. The left-over revenue sharing funds budgeted to cover last year's expenditures will not be carried over until later this month. 26 24 51 22 59 65 20 Pimberton, 39, Sunday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Floyd Gray in Fort Worth and was charged with possession of a forged instrument. Bond was set at $100,000 and Pimberton was remanded to the Tarrant County jail.

Authorities said the scheme allegedly operated by the men was part of a highly sophisticated organized crime operation extending across the southeastern United States. The FBI had been involved in chasing the stolen securities for eight years, James said. He said small 13V-) CAMPBELL SOUP CAMDEN, N.J. The Board of Directors of Campbell Soup Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 34 cents a share on the Company's Capital Stock, payable July 31 to stockholders of record al the close of business on July 13. CAMPBELL SOUP CAMDEN, N.

Campbell Soup has announced the formation of two new divisions-the Canned Food Division and the Swanson Division-to direct the operations of the major portion of the company's growing convenience foods business. The company also announced that J. C. Walker, vice president-frozen foods, has been named president- Swanson division and that A. M.

Williams, senior vice president (canned foods and restaurants), has been appointed president-canned food division, each retaining their corporate vice presidential titles. Seven other staff management appointments in connection with the formation of the two new divisions were also made. BROOKSHIRE'S Brookshire Grocery Co. which has a store in Paris opened its 50th food store Tuesday in Mexia, Tex. The new square-foot brick store is a modern facility, according to a press release.

Brookshire's was founded in 1928 in Tyler, where th company's main offices and distribution center are located. Brookshire's now operates 50 stores in East Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. MARGRAVES DRUG Richard Margraves, owner of Margraves Drug, was recently presented a certificate of appreciation by the Sperry and Hutchinson Co. of Fort Worth. Zone Manager Rusty Young and area manager Sherwood Gaddy made the presentation in honor of Margraves Drug for having given Green Stamps to its customers for over 20 years.

The citation recorded Feb. 25, 1956, as the date Margraves began its stamp service. Margraves Drug is one of 54 firms in Texas and 500 nationwide who will be presented the citation this year. A 1973 Ford pickup truck, stolen from Jack Wooldridge, 3410 Robin Road, about 1:10 p.m. Sunday, was recovered some two hours later in the 1700 block of Hubbard Street, police said.

POLICE WERE also investigating two burglaries, one at McDonald's 1215 Lamar and one at Church's Fried Chicken, 1250 Lamar Ave. Entry was reportedly gained, but nothing was reported missing, police. LONGHORN CLUB -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- Lynn The Hallisey Brothers Dance. Cover Charge CORRECTION Tennis Pro Shop Phone Should Have Read 785-7250 MADAME TERESA PALM READINGS KNOWS YOUR PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. Help On Love, Health, Business, Marriage, Etc.

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P.M. MIXED DRMKS Vz Price MEMBERSHP AVALABLE OpmTDapWMk 4-12 Hobby: Mondale good for Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby says he doesn't think Jimmy Carter will have any trouble carrying Texas with liberal Sen.

Walter Mondale, D- on the ticket. Reporters asked Hobby about the effect of the Democratic platform, which, among other things, calls for repeal of right-to- work laws and Section 14B of theTaft-Hartley Act. HELP! FOR YOUR HEARING from MAI CO MAICO HEARING AID SERVICE 'Jamct O. MwtrfcrBi Mr. Mn.

2ln lukrr IM iri N. W. m-M)7 DAVID CONDER, Rt. 1, Powderly. reported to Lamar County authorities Sunday that someone had stolen two air conditioners from the Bounds Baptist Church over the weekend.

The two units were believed to have been taken sometime between Friday evening and Sunday morning, officers said. The Paris Fire Depart- MARKET Slaughter House All of this beef is cut and double freezer wrapped. OR WHOLE HEAVY BEEF FOREQUARTER HINDQUARTER 83 69 95! LB. LB. Hiway 271 North 785-4475 We're As Close As Your Phone.