The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

2A The Paris Newt, July 16, 1984 For The Record Weather Deaths Funerals Bond funeral BOGATA Funeral services for Elbert Bond of Bogata were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday, July 16, at the Bogata United Methodist Church with the Rev. David Rucker and the Rev. Bob Posey officiating. Burial was in Cuthand Cemetery by Bogata Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Dr. Lynn Reep, Tommy Reep, Gordon Tipping, Billy Mauldin, Jack Ragsdill and Billy Drew Ragsdill. Mr. Bond died Saturday in Red River General Hospital. Troy Sugg Troy Sugg, Rt.

7, Paris, died Monday, July 16, at McCuistion Medical Center. Services are pending with Bright- Holland Funeral Home. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, 320 Stone died at McCuistion at 3:15 a.m.

Sunday, July 15. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 17, at Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dick Atkinson and the Rev. Ray Starnes officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Wilson was born July 10,1902, in Powderly, a daughter of S.W.

Pearson and Lou Cordelia Mead Pearson. She attended Powderly schools and married John Wilson. He died in 1974. She lived in Dallas until 10 years ago when she returned to Paris. She was a member of St.

Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary. Stocks 111 LO LATE Anhpuscr-Busch Applr Amfar Archrr Daniels Campbell Soup Champion Cilv Investing A.f;. Kduards ICnsearch K-Systems Kxxon Kirst Wly Plnwrm (ioodrkh (toodvear InlrrKirsc HIM Infll'aprr J.C. I'rnnev K-Mart KlmlHTlv-Clirk KroEer MrDrrmoU MimvinKurar Oklahoma Phillips I'llMmri I'urolalor Salruay Shrruln-Willlamc Southland Standard Prod. S.W.

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73460. Telephone: (214) 783-8744 Classified: (214) 783-3338 Second-Class pottage paid at Parli, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send form 3379 to P.O. Box 1078, Parli. Texas 73460.

A Newi Story Or Suggestion? Telephone: (214) 783-8744 City Hew Ext. 31 Regional News Ext. 33 Entertainment Ext. 37 Ext. 34 Church Now.

Ext. 33 Obituaries Ext. S3 Weddings Ext. 33 Anniversaries Ext. 33 Business Ext.

38 Agriculture News Ext. 38 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CARRIER One Month: 13.93 One Year: (71.40 BT MAIL One Month: S3.93 One Vear: (71.40 SINGLE COPT PRICES 23C Dally 73C Sunday PARIS NEWS MANAGEMENT Publisher Pat M. Bassano Business Manager Felfon Adversltlng Director Wes King Editor David J. Sulletn Circulation A.O. Morgan Production Hundley The Parti Newt a member of the.

Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Associated Press end the Dally Newspaper Association. Hospitals 'EDITOR'S NOTE: Both local hospitals offer patients the option of not being included on the lists of admissions and dismissals provided to The News. ST. JOSEPH'S ADMITTED: Ruby Davidson, Grant, Paula K.

Jackson, Deport; Troy McLeod, Clarksville; Crystal Lyn Ward, 326-27th NE; Una Brannon, Rt. James Gaston, Detroit; Thomas Skinner, Cooper. DISMISSED: Evelyn Bellville, 2745-Wth SE; George Brown, Wright City.m William Honeywell, Blossom; Edna Merrick. 2439 W. Austin; Odas Moffitt, 2157 Clarksville; Donald T.

Screws, 2823 Kessler; Bertie Warren, Clarksville; Steven Delozier, Pickens, Nettie Thompson, Rt. Ann Vaughn, Cumby, Sammie Joe Harrison, Honey Grove; Maggie Ausmus, Brookston. MCCUISTION ADMITTED: Mrs. Clara Blanton, Detroit; Donice Coleman, 609 W. Henderson; Mrs.

Charles Cox, Pattonville; Penny Edwards, 2120 E. Price; Nathan Gilley, 2895 Lewis Lane; Mrs. Richard Jayes, Bonham; marsha Johnson, 229-5th NE; Mrs. W. M.

McEwing, Paris; Ross Miller, Rt. Mrs. Laverne Osburn, Clarksville; Mrs. Nina Rhoades, Roxton; Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Pattonville; Mrs.

Craig Hanson, Humble; Mrs. Paul Major, Clarksville; Brad Mangum, 135-24th SE; Arze Mitchell, 1526 Fitzhugh; Mrs. Charles Taylor, Rattan, Mrs. Ben Townes, Clarksville; Albert White, Mrs. Mike Davidson, Clarksville; Brandon McClelland, 541-3rd SW; David Tweedy, Sumner, DISMISSED: Mrs.

Dale Armstrong and daughter, Bagwell; Mrs. Graylon Baker, 426-14th NE; Helen Blair, Hugo, Mrs. Mike Childress, Idabel, Mrs. John Dial Clarksville; Martha Finch, Cooper; Mrs. Edith Flippo, Detroit; Mrs.

George Horchem, Cooper; Pearl Miles, Hugo, Mrs. David Murphree and son, Clarksville; Cecil Parks, Cooper; Mrs. Barry Russell and son, 1680 Ballard; Mrs. Rufus Springs, Hugo, Ramirez Tirado, Clarksville; Thomas Elem, 925-42nd SW; Mrs. Jerry Kincaid and daughter, Deport; Roy Marris, Bogata; Mrs.

Pat Pierce, Idabel, Mrs. Neal Smith, Rt. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Rattan, Okla. and Mrs.

James Wilson and son, Bagwell. Fire Calls Paris Fire Department officials report firefighters made the following calls during the 32-hour period ending 8 a.m. Monday. SUNDAY p.m., fire in the Lamar County Jail. Timeout: one hour 16 minutes.

Police Roundup Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Luther Parr, Rt. 1, Paris and Mrs. Hugh Ellis of Dallas; one brother, T.

E. Pearson of Pasadena, Texas; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. H. W.

(Dub) Burkett CLARKSVILLE Mrs. H. W. (Dub) Burkett, 76, of Avery died Sunday, July 15 at home. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday, July 18 in Lindeman Chapel of Clarksville Funeral Home with the Rev. James Brown officiating. Burial will be in Avery Cemetery. Mrs. Burkett was born in Mississippi on June 28, 1909, a daughter of William and Lillie Jane Campbell.

She married H. W. Burkett on Oct. 14, 1935, in Clarksville. She was a Methodist.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Marvin Burkett of Avery and Carlton Burkett of DeKalb; five grandchildren. Mrs. Ottie Eudy CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Ottie Eudy of Clarksville died Monday, July 16, at Red River General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending with Clarksville Funeral Home.

George H. Joiner George H. Joiner of Brookston died Saturday, July 14, at McCuistion Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 17, at Gene Roden's Sons Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Charles Hosteller and the Rev. Harold Smith officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery at Roxton. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Mr. Joiner was born Aug. 11, 1914, in New York, N.Y., a son of Gus B. Joiner and Elizabeth Fulgham Joiner. He was a member of the Brookston Baptist Church and a retired trucker for Red Ball.

He was a Master Mason of Love Field Lodge No. 1214, and was past master and member of Roxton Lodge No. 543. He married Opal Morgan on Dec. 18, 1970.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Tommy Whitten, Rt. 6, Paris; a brother, Lester Joiner of Titusville, Fla. and three grandchildren, John, Leslie and Suzan Whitten. Stolen pickup recovered A City of Paris 1978 CMC pickup truck that was stolen during the weekend was recovered by police at 4 p.m. Sunday in the 900 block of South Main Street.

The truck, which had City of Paris emblems on each door, was taken from 4l5-3rd SE late Saturday night or early Sunday morning, reports indicated. When it was found by police, the truck had damage to the right front panel. POLICE ALSO recovered a 1974 Ford pickup truck at 4:30 p.m. Sunday which had been reported stolen to the Dallas Police Department. That vehicle was discovered in the 900 block of 8th Street SE.

Charges were not filed in the theft. SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES said that formal charges were to be filed Monday in the theft of a 1974 Chevrolet Impala stolen Friday night from the Embers Club, 1907 Lamar Ave. The $1,800 automobile was recovered in Bonham. TWO MOTORCYCLE riders were arrested Saturday night after they led police on a chase in East Paris, with one of the men reaching speeds of 75 mph before he was stopped and arrested. Police said the chase started on Lamar Avenue and went through Mirabeau Square after 8 p.m., with one of the men going across Loop 286 and losing control of his motorcycle.

He was treated for cuts and bruises. The other man led police to 33rd Street SE at more than 70 mph. He was forced to a stop after the police car had skidded into the yard of a local resident. AN ARGUMENT in the 1200 block of Fitzhugh Street at 2:53 a.m. Sunday erupted into a fight which resulted in a 22-year-old Paris man going to St.

Joseph's Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises on his face. POLICE INVESTIGATED two assaults; thefts of a $200 stereo and $165 go-cart; an attempted theft of an air conditioner, an attempted burglary and four traffic accidents. Arrests were made for fighting, criminal trespassing and public intoxication. Sheriff's deputies investigated an accidental gunshot wound, a theft of a $250 color television from a Rt. 1, Paris, residence and a report of reckless conduct.

Arrests were made for delivery of marijuana, driving while intoxicated and reckless conduct. The Lamar County Jail held 33 inmates as of 8 a.m. Monday. From The Front Air show thrills crowd Continued From Page One aerobatics with the grace of figure skaters. Another Tumbleweeds pilot captivated the audience in a specially designed racing plane that could travel in excess of 350 mph and whistled like a jet as it passed by the crowd.

The extra power enabled the plane to complete an inside loop that was estimated to be 3,000 feet from the bottom to the top. Skydivers were also featured during the show, as well as stunts performed by radio controlled model airplanes. Static displays provided by the U.S. Navy included a T-4 trainer, an aircraft carrier parade float and simulator films used in the training of jet pilots. Inmates treated after fire in jail Continued From Page One matches to smoke in their cells.

Paris Fire Department officials sent 11 firefighters and five pieces of firefighting equipment to the courthouse. They were at the scene from 1:55 p.m. until 3:11 p.m. Permits indicate steady building Continued From Page One Six Commercial repair projects mils were issued in June of last were issued last month. They were year.

They were valued at $516 372 valued at $46,890. Eight such per- Demos fight regionalism Conlinucd From Page One siders have said polls before Ferrarp's selection showed Mondale trailing President Reagan by as much as 25 percentage points. In a session with reporters Sunday, the governor tried to be upbeat about the vice presidential selection and also decried the regionalism which threatens to divide the Democratic Party. "We need to be binding our country together," the governor said, referring to the squabble over the impact in the South of a woman on the ticket. "Ferraro will be a positive factor when people get to know her," White said.

"I think she will be well received in Texas when they get to know her." "I'm disappointed it wasn't a Texan," White said of the vice presidential selection. "But I'm overjoyed it was a woman." Several Texas lawmakers, who EMS Calls Paris Emergency Medical Services officials report Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) made the following calls during the 32-hour period ending 8 a.m. Monday. SUNDAY a.m., an emergency call from 2308 E. Cherry to St.

Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 27 minutes. 1:53 p.m., an emergency call from the Lamar County Jail to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 33 minutes. p.m., an emergency transfer from the Lamar County Jail to McCuistion Regional Medical Center.

Time out: 54 minutes. p.m., an emergency transfer from Parkview Nursing Home to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 34 minutes. p.m., an emergency call from 330-lOth NE to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Time out: 31 minutes. p.m., an emergency transfer from 811 Bonham St. to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 29 minutes.

MONDAY a.m., an emergency call from Reno to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: one hour, one minute. are here as delegates to the convention, agreed that Ferraro can overcome any negative impact on the Mondale campaign if she travels to Texas soon to get acquainted with voters. Millie Bruner, State Democratic Executive Committee member from Grand Prairie, said Mondale showed strength in naming Ferraro. "It took courage to pick a To others, however, Ferraro is viewed as a liberal look-alike of Mondale and provides no philosophical balance to the ticket.

U.S. Rep. Solomon Ortiz of Corpus Christi said he has received substantial negative response from his constituents to the Ferraro selection. "The timing is not right," Ortiz said in an interview. "She will have to prove herself in Texas." As if the Ferraro selection were not enough, Ortiz said the appointment of Lance as the Mondale campaign director may be a serious problem for Texas Democrats.

Lance, who resigned as President Carter's budget director amid a controversy over his banking practices, is "excess baggage" for Mondale in Texas, Ortiz believes. Others in the Texas delegation, however, argue that the selection of Lance and the ouster of Manatt may not seriously damage the Mondale campaign in the state. The former vice president found a campaign "technician" in Lance, said Ann Richards, state treasurer. Despite the reservations some Texans have about the selection of Lance, Richards noted that he is a "known factor" in political fundraising and campaign circles. Call 785-5538 Local Forecast Weather information for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

Monday courtesy of observer Richard W. Floyd: Sunday's High 99 Overnight Low 76 24-Hour Low 76 At 8a.m. Monday 79 High This Date Last Year 89 Low This Date Last Year 70 Record High 108 In 1954 Record Low 65 In 1926 24-Hour Rainfall 0 Total Rainfall To Date 27.04 Inches To This Date Last Year 23.11 Inches Pat Mayse Elevation 450.85 Feet Water Temperature 76 Water Condition The maximum lake elevation is 451 feet before water begins to enter the spillway. PARIS AREA: Partly tonight and Tuesday with a 20-percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid-70s and highs in the upper 90s.

Wind will be light and from the south. EXTENDED: Hot days and mild nights are on tap for the remainder of the week with no rain expected. Highs will range from the mid-90s to near 100. Lows will be in the 70s. Texas Weather By The Associated Press Scattered showers and an occasional thundershower fell in the Texas Panhandle today along and behind a weak cold front that pushed southerly into the state.

Elsewhere, skies were mostly clear. Winds across the state were southerly except for the Panhandle and the Trans Pecos region, where northeast breezes were present. Winds were averaging 5 to 10 mph statewide. Early morning temperatures were mostly in the 70s. The readings ranged from 69 at Amarillo to 83 at Wichita Falls.

The National Weather Service said northern and coastal sections of the state would probably get more rain. It was expected to continue to be partly cloudy and hot. In Texas By The Associated Press Hondo Monday Houston Highs, lows and precipitation for 24 Junction hours ending 7 a.m. KingsviUe Hi Lo Ppn Laredo Abilene 99 78 0.00 Longview Alice 93 75 0.00 Lubbock Amarillo 93 65 0.00 Lufkin Austin 99 75 0.00 Marfa Beaumont-Port Arthur 91 75 0.00 McAllen Beeville 96 73 0.00 Midland-Odessa Brownsville 90 74 0.01 Palacios Bryan-College Station 97 74 0.00 San Antonio Childress 101 79 0.00 San Angelo Corpus Christ! 91 72 0.00 Dalhart 95 62 0.00 Stephenville Dallas 102 82 0.00 Texarkana.Ark. Del Rio 76 0.00 Victoria El Paso 99 72 0.00 Waco Fort Worth 101 78 0.00 Wichita Falls Galveston 89 80 0.00 Wink 97 74 0.00 94 74 0.00 99 73 0.00 92 73 0,00 93 76 0.00 97 75 0.00 94 72 0.00 95 73 0.00 91 54 0.00 92 75 0.02 95 69 0.00 90 77 0.00 97 76 0.00 96 75 0.00 94 76 0.00 100 73 0.00 94 77 0.00 95 77 0.00 102 77 0.00 103 79 0.00 96 68 0.00 Tomorrow's Map Showers Rain Flurries Snow Across The Nation By The Associated Press Jackson.Ms.

93 74 Monday Jacksonville 88 69 Temperatures indicate previous Juneau 58 52 day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. Kansas City 87 67 EOT. Las Vegas 90 73 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Uttle Rock 98 73 Albany 88 70 .01 clr Los Angeles 97 75 Albuquerque 97 67 .02 cdy Louisville 88 72 Amarillo 93 65 cdy Lubbock 94 72 Anchorage 71 61 cdy Memphis 95 76 Ashcvillc 85 67 cdy Miami Beach 85 79 Atlanta 36 71 .17 rn Midlnd-Odessa 95 69 Atlantic City 78 70 clr Milwaukee 87 65 Austin 99 75 cdy Mpls-StPaul 80 56 Baltimore 89 77 cdy Nashville 91 70 Billings 91 60 clr New Orleans 89 72 Birmingham 92 73 New York 84 71 Bismarck 87 51 clr Noriolk.Va. 89 75 Boise 93 61 clr North Platte 83 62 Boston 98 71 .01 clr Oklahoma City 103 77 Brownsville 90 74 .01 cdy Omaha 88 67 Buffalo 86 70 cdy Orlando 88 72 Burlington.Vt. 88 68 .31 clr Philadelphia 88 75 Casper 87 55 clr Phoenix 102 86 87 75 cdy Pittsburgh 85 66 Charleston.W.V.

90 72 .09 cdy Portland.Me. 87 64 Charlotte.N.C. 89 73 .01 cdy 91 67 Cheyenne 81 52 .07 clr Providence 92 70 Chicago 89 57 Raleigh 87 71 Cincinnati 84 65 .02 cdy Rapid City 77 58 Cleveland 84 63 cdy Reno 97 60 Columbia.S.C. 90 72 cdy Richmond 90 73 Columbus.Oh. 85 65 cdy Sacramento 97 68 Concord.N.H.

91 67 clr St Louis 92 70 Dallas-Ft Worth 101 78 cdy St Pete-Tampa 87 73 Dayton 82 65 .03 cdy Salt Lake City 95 65 Denver 90 59 .08 clr San Antonio 97 76 Des Moines 87 63 cdy San Diego 90 74 Detroit 89 62 rn San Francisco 78 62 Duluth 69 56 clr San 90 78 El Paso 99 72 cdy St Ste Marie 82 55 Evansville 91 68 cdy Seattle 85 58 Fairbanks 76 54 cdy Shreveport 94 76 Fargo 79 56 clr Sioux Falls 86 59 Flagstaff 82 52 Spokane 89 56 Grand Rapids 84 60 rn Syracuse 87 71 Great Falls 91 51 clr Topeka 90 67 Greensboro.N.C. 89 71 cdy Tucson 94 76 Hartford 93 71 .02 clr Tulsa 102 74 Helena 90 55 clr Washington 90 79 Honolulu 90 75 clr Wichita 90 75 Houston 92 76 cdy Wilkes-Barre 89 74 Indianapolis 86 65 .02 86 77 Thunderstorms pummel parts of the South rn cdy .92 rn cdy .10 cdy .56 rn cdy clr cdy .30 cdy cdy rn cdy 1.54 cdy .36 cdy clr rn clr cdy clr .02 cdy clr dr cdy clr clr .22 clr rn clr rn cdy clr rn .33 cdy clr cdy .04 cdy clr clr .11 rn clr cdy clr clr cdy clr cdy .09 cdy cdy .04 clr cdy By The Associated Press Thunderstorms dumped up to 5 inches of rain on parts of the South overnight, killing at least one person and washing out roads in the Carolinas, while temperatures in the 90s seared California. A cold front early today pushed a line of thunderstorms from the southern Plains across the Tennessee Valley, with more than 1 inch of rain reported at: Jackson, and Valdosta, Ga. In the nation's midsection, nearly 3 inches of rain drenched Plains, late Sunday, and winds gusted to more than 75 mph at Torrington Wyo. Up to 5 inches of rain fell overnight in Charlotte, N.C., causing mudslides which washed out several roads east of the city.

Nearly 3 inches was reported in Greenville, S.C. More than l'z million people crowded boutnern California beaches Sunday at hot, muggy air prompted a smog alert Los Angeles. The Sun Sunset Tonight 8:36 p.m. Sunrise Tomorrow 6:31 a.m..