The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

4A Th Sept. 13, 19t7 For The Record Weather Deaths Harris funeral Funeral services for G.V. (Gus) Harris Sr. of Rt. 1, Sumner, were conducted Friday in Gene Roden's Sons Funeral Home Chapelw ith the Rev.

Joe Florence and Haskell England officiating. Burial was in Hopewell Cemetery. Bearers were Glenn Gambill, Eldon Holcomb, Billy Joe King, Gerald Harris, Lloyd Wisley, Phil Harris, Dick James and Charlie Neeley. Mr. Harris died Thursday at McCuistion Regional Medical Center.

Ansel H. Holloway Funeral services for Ansel H. Holloway, 80, 408 N. Mississippi, Amarillo, were conducted Saturday, Sept. 5, in Faith Baptist Church with the Rev.

Ron McMullan, pastor, and the Rev. Jack Boyer officiating. Burial was in Llano Cemetery by Schooler-Gordon Colonial Chapel. Mr. Holloway, a former Paris resident, died Thursday, Sept.

3. He was born Sept. 11, H905, in Pavo, Ga. He married Cleo Schillings on Feb. 27, 1930.

She died May 22, 1986. During his residency in Paris he was owner of Holloway Plumbing Co. and was a longtime member of the Ramseur Baptist Church. He moved to Amarillo from Paris about 32 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Pauia Babish of Amarillo and Wanda Kent of Paris; a son, Ray Holloway of Amarillo; a brother, Lester J.

Holloway of Anniston, a sister, Nena Edmondson of Tulsa, eight grandchildren; 11 great- grandchildren, and one great-great- grandchild. Memorials may be made to the West Texas Christian School, care of Faith Baptist Church, Amarillo, Texas. 79106. Dorr funeral CLARKSVILLE Funeral services for James Joseph Dorr, Rt. 6, Clarksville, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 13, in the Clarksville Funeral Home Chapel. Burial, with graveside military rites, will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Dorr died Thursday in Red River General Hospital.

He was born at St. Paul, Minn, on July 2, 1909, a son of Michael M. and Agnes Fahey Dorr. He married Evelyn Witmer on Dec. 21, 1952, in Wichita Falls.

He was a member of the Catholic church. Surviving are his wife; one son, Donald James Dorr of San Diego, five daughters, Shirley Nauslar and Margaret Garland, both of San Diego; Jean Johnson of Duncanville, Joan Landy of Georgetown and Trudy Cash of Uvalde; one sister, Mary Kager of Riverside, a brother, Michael M. Dorr of St. Paul The Paris News ISSN No. (8756-2081) Published daily and Sunday 7 days a week by the North Texas Publishing Company, 138 Lamar Paris, Texas 75440 Telephone: (214) 785-8744 Class Adv: (214) 785-5538 Second-class postage paid at Paris, Texas.

POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to Paris News, P.O. Box Paris, Texas 75460. A News Slory Or Suggestion? Telephone: (214) Cily New. tat. 31 Regional Newt t.

33 Entertainment 37 Sportj 34 Church Newt 33 Obituaries 33 Weddings 33 Anniversaries I 33 Business News Agriculture News SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY GAMIER One Month: S6.SO Plus Tax One Tear: $78.00 Sunday Only: S4.5O Plus Tax WEEKENDER (Saturday and Sunday Only): S5.SO Plus Tax BY MAIL One Month: to.JO Plus Tax One Year: Plus Tax 251 SINGLE COPY PRICES 73' Sunday PARIS NEWS MANAGEMENT P-t M. Witor Sullen, Business Manaaer Mton Advertising Director Doug Kelley Circulation Manager A.G. Morgan Production Manager. Hundley The Paris News fs a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, The Associated Press ami the Texas Dally Newspaper Association. 20 grandchildren; and five great- grandchildren.

Whitten funeral Funeral services for Laura Isabel Whitten, 1850 W. Kaufman, were conducted Saturday at Bright-Holland Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Lorenzo Johns and Dr. Pat Otwell officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.

Bearers were Ray Walters, Joe Bailey Peek, Frank Shaeffer, Elvis Cummings, Moze Ingram, and Tony Winn. Mrs. Whitten died Thursday at Cherry Street Manor. Ralph Bailey Slagle Ralph Bailey Slagle, Rt. 1, Brookston, died Friday, Sept.

11, at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, at Bright-Holland Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Restland Cemetery at Roxton.

Mr. Slagle was born Oct. 2 4, 1948, in Garretts Bluff, a son of James Austin and Nannie Lou Duke Slagle. He married Judy Gail Kilfingsworth on Oct. 6, 1972, in Tyler.

He was employed at Flex-o-Lite. Surviving are his wife; one son, Reggie Bailey Slagle of Brookston; one daughter Tonya Slagle of San Angelo; four sisters, Emma Dean Maberry of Hamlin, Doris Burton of Mesquite, Tommie Lou Ballard of Powderly, and Sue England of White Oak; four brothers, James Slagle, Jody Slagle and Ray Slagle, all of Paris, and Buck Slagle of Blossom. Katie Alma Rhodes Katie Alma Rhodes, formerly of 725-llth NE, died Saturday, Sept. 12, at 1:10 p.m. in Cherry Street Annex.

Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, at Evergreen Cemetery with Dr. Pat Otwell officiating. Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.

The family wiil receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home and wil be at the Bob Mallory home, 200-lOth NE. Mrs. Rhodes was born Jan. 25, 1905, in Blue Ridge, Texas, a daughter of J.M.

and Ida Bertha Howard Jeffcoat. She attended Blue Ridge school and lived there until 1927 when she moved to Paris. She married James Eli Rhodes on April He died in 1965. She had owned and operated several restaurants in Paris. She was, as member of First a re a daughter, Mrs; Bob (Norris) Mallory of Paris; one son, James C.

Rhodes of Atlanta, six grandchildren; 15 great- grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild; and a brother, Elijah Jeffcoat of Greenville. Paul Kirkpatrick CLARKSVILLE Paul Kirkpatrick of New Boston died Friday, Sept 11, in David Cranberry Hospital in Naples. Services will be held Monday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. in Jolley's Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Fairview Cemetery.

The Rev. Sam Rice will officiate. The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. Mr. Kirkpatrick was born Nov.

27, 1910, in Chicago, 111., a son of James Davis and Amelia Orlensky Kirkpatrick. He was a retired employee of Red River Arsenal and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Clara Mae; two sons, Howard Kirkpatrick of Paris and Wyndell Kirkpatrick of Mount Vernon; six grandchildren. Mrs. Roy E.

(Emma) Brown Mrs. Roy E. (Emma) Brown, 1457 W. Austin, died Saturday, Sept. 12, at St.

Joseph's Hospital. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, in Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Joe Florence officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Brown was born Dec.

29,1902, in pdaris, a daughter of Bert Pate and Cora Bell Sain Farley. She attended Paris schools and married Mr. Brown on July 8, 1928, in Clarksville. She was a member of Oak Park United Methodist Church and of its Winmore Sunday School Class. Surviving are her husband; one brother, Hershel Farley of Clarksville; three sisters, Doris Shadiack of Clifton, N.J., Florence Tooley of Richardson, and Marjorie Farley of Dallas; and a number of nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by two sisters, Mamie Venable in 1965 and Rachel Farley in 1987 and two brothers, Wayman Farley in 1970 and Tom Farley in 1978. Calls Paris Fire Department officials report firefighters made the following calls during the 30-hour period ending 2 p.m. Saturday. FRIDAY 5:15 p.m., a stove fire at 2850-40th SE. Time out: 33 minutes.

8:22 p.m., a truck fire at 2331 N. Main. Time out: 17 minutes. SATURDAY 11:31 a.m., a utility pole fire at Loop 286 NW. Time out: 11 minutes.

Police Roundup Stabbing suspect arrested A 16-year-old black male was taken into custody Friday in connection with the recent armed robbery and stabbing incident at Burress Oil 1341 Church. Police said the suspect was a student at Paris High School. He was transported to the Juvenile Detention Center at Texarkana to await hearing. A DALLAS man was arrested Friday on charges of injury to an elderly individual. Police said Willie Stepney, 45, was bonded at $10,000 by Justice of the Peace Fred Nutt.

A RESIDENCE in the 1500 block of 19th Street NW was burglarized between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:15 a.m. Friday. Police said S52 in cash was missing. Door damage was estimated at S20.

A 1981 DODGE was burglarized Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. According to police, a 12-gauge shotgun valued at $100 was stolen. SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES investigated a burglary at a residence on FM 195 about 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

A TRAILER fire occurred around 2:30 a.m. Friday on FM 1924, said sheriff's deputies. POLICE ALSO investigated three minor accidents, shoplifting, welfare concern, theft of a license plate, two attempted burglaries, threatening telephone calls, property damage, dog bite, theft of a purse, three assaults, missing person and theft of a boy's bicycle. Police made three arrests for public intoxication, two arrests for assault and one arrest each for terroristic threat and failure to appear. OTHER CASES investigated by sheriff's deputies include theft of a-motorcycle, suspicious person, terroristic threat, two cattle complaints, two prowlers and assault.

Deputies served 23 civil citations and made one arrest each for capias pro fine, writ of attachment, public intoxication, possession of marijuana and forgery. As of 2 p.m. Saturday, there were 76 inmates in the Lamar County Jail. From the Front High salaries Continued from Page One month. Although the insurance fund depends on assessments from the savings and loan industry and does not receive money directly from Congress, the taxpayers would ultimately be responsible if it goes bust.

So far, FADA has disposed of only a few assets for the insurance fund. Between July 1986, when it accepted its first assignment, and last June 30, FADA has managed about 2,300 assets from 32 most of them in Florida, California and Texas. FADA puts their total value at EMS Paris Emergency Medical Services officials report Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) made the following calls during the 30-hour period ending 2 p.m. Saturday. FRIDAY 10:01 a.m..

an emergency transfer from McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Baylor Medical Center in Dallas. Time out: five hours, 50 minutes. 10:07 a.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 34 minutes.

10:41 a.m., a transfer from Paris Nursing Home to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 34 minutes. 11:54 a.m., an emergency transfer from Medical Plaza Nursing Home to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 19 minutes.

is 12:22 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Paris Nursing Home. Time out: 27 minutes. 12:50 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Parkview Nursing Home.

Time out: 39 minutes. 1:44 p.m., an emergency call from St. Joseph's Hospital to 707 Lamar Ave. Time out: 32 minutes. 2:17 p.m., an emergency call from Blossom to 801 Clarksville St.

Time out: 54 minutes. p.m., a transfer from 707 Lamar Ave. to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 17 minutes.

3:50 p.m., a' transfer from 801 Clarksville St. to Blossom. Time out: 37 minutes. 4:28 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Cherry Street Annex.

Time out: one hour, six minutes. 5:47 p.m., an emergency call to 811 Bonham St. No pickup. Time out: 30 minutes. 6:18 p.m., a transfer from 350-32nd SE to St.

Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 39 minutes. 9:49 p.m., an emergency call from 4575 Choctaw to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 42 minutes. 9:55 p.m., an emergency call to I040-7th NW.

No pickup. Time out: five minutes. 11:30 p.m., an emergency call from Cherry Street Manor to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 49 minutes. K- 11:46 p.m., an emergency call to 3100 Clarksville St.

No pickup. Time out: 25 minutes. SATURDAY 8:27 a.m., an emergency call from Powderly to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: one hour, 22 minutes.

a.m., an emergency call from 2775-40th SE to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 54 minutes. 10:08 a.m., an emergency call from 355-33rd NE to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 39 minutes.

12:42 p.m., an emergency call from Brookston to Veterans Administration Hospital at Bonham. Time out: 28 minutes. p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Medical Plaza Nursing Home. Time out: 36 minutes.

$5.2 billion, about 80 percent loans and 20 percent real estate. But it has closed sales or negotiated payment of loans in 45 cases for only $89 million and restructured 30 bad loans worth $278 million. Together, that represents only about 7 percent of the $5.2 billion. Payne said in a FADA report that another million in property sales or loan payoffs in 142 cases were under contract or in active negotiation. The association is also negotiating to turn an additional 190 bad loans worth $630 million into performing loans, she said.

If that's accomplished, it would represent action on 27 percent of the FADA portfolio. Moreover, Payne has recovered a "phenomenal" 90 percent of the value of the properties it has disposed of so far. "The fact that we've been able to move as rapidly as we have on this massively troubled portfolio I think is a testimony to all the hard work that I and my colleagues have been doing," she said in an interview. But those who have tried to buy property from FADA say it acts like anything but an organization anxious to get the best price for what it's selling. Florio said Congress has received a flood of calls alleging that FADA is funneling business away from many potential buyers in an effort to decrease outside competition for repossessed real estate.

They tell of unreturned phone calls, welching on offers and refusal to provide such basic information as the addresses of properties. Hospitals MCCUISTION ADMITTED: Quincy Brannon, Hugo, Mildred Brookins, Caddo Mills; Virginia Crawford, 84l-20th SE; Zenita Enochs, Commerce; Lora Hargus, Rt. 10; Martha Hart, Detroit; Barbara Holman, Commerce; Juston James, Valliant, Caryn Jones, Rt. Karen Leonard, 605 Ml. Olive Wayne McAfee, 405-16th NE; Maggie McCarty, 610 DeShong; Donna Fuller, Powderly; Charlene Martin, Antlers, Vickie Pickins, Rt.

Howard Pruitt, Pickton; LillisTcague, Paris; Willie Mae Twitty, 1665 Ballard; Mrs. Delener White, 920-20th NE DISMISSED: Tijuanna Battle, 621-5th NE; Sammy Bray, Hugo, Lee Buckner, Soper, Marvin Foster, 430-33rd NE; Aretha Gilbert, Honey Grove; Mrs. Carolyn Gray and son, Clarksviile; Sandra Martin, 775 Key West; Minnie Price 1140 Hampton Caleb Roberts, Broken Bow, Joshua Roberts, Broken Bow, Alma Scully, Clarksville; Mrs. Sharon Sorouse and daughter, 4225 Sugarhill Rd V.O. Thomas, 910 W.

Cherry. ST. JOSEPH'S ADMITTED: Elizabeth Gill 916-8th NW; Doyle Milner, 1331 Hilliard; Simon Parker, Hugo Cleo Pulliam, Hugo, Okla James Rives, 350-32nd SE; Lila Sims 2020 Simpson. DISMISSED: Lora Bowden, Idabel, Lena Brannon, Rt. Gina Clark, 1260-20th NE; Mary Estes, Sulphur Springs; Lola Ferguson, Soper, John Johnson, 610 Deshong; Terry Lambert, Hugo, Pearline Myers, Wright City, Joe shelton, 3271 Hubbard; Sarah Thompson, Boswell, POaul Tidwell, 3265 Robin Louise Truss, 1240 E.

Polk; Lillie Welch, SE; Anna wWixom, 904 Pine Bluff. Local Forecast ARKANSAS: Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday with widely scattered thundershowers statewide. Highs Sunday mid-80s to mid-90s. LOUISIANA: Widely scattered thunderstorms statewide Sunday. Warm with highs in the lower 90s Sunday.

EXTENDED: A chance of thunderstorms west Tuesday, are wide Wednesday, and east on Thursday. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90 each day. Lows in the mid 60s to the lower 70s. PARIS AREA: Sunday through Monday partly cloudy and warm. Highs both days in the lower 90s.

Low Sunday night in the lower 70s. Southeast wind 10 mph Sunday. Texas Weather By The Associated Press Strong thunderstorms that moved rapidly across North Texas Saturday morning rolled into eastern Louisiana later in the day, but scattered storms still dotted the middle Rio Grande Plains and southern low Rolling Plains. The morning storms that plagued Central Texas sent a twin- engine airplane careening into a gravel pit in Austin, killing all four people aboard, authorities said. The victims' identities were not immediately available.

Meanwhile, a weak cold front extended from near Wichita Falls southwest to the South Plains. It was mostly cloudy over the eastern third of the stated while the rest of Texas had generally partly cloudy to sunny skies. Afternoon temperatures were mostly in the 80s with some readings in the 90s and near 100 in the far south. The rain-cooled areas in the east had readings in the 70s, while the Panhandle had some upper 60s. The 3 p.m.

extremes ranged from 68 degrees at Amarillo in the Panhandle to 103 degrees at McAllen in the deep south, the National Weather Service said. More thunderstorms are possible over much of the state Sunday, except in the far west, far south and the northeast. Highs should be mostly in the 90s, except for some 80s in the higher elevations of the west and near 100 in the far south. In Texas B.v The Associated Press Saturday Lows for the past 18 hours, highs for the past 12 hours and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 7 p.m. High Low Ppn Abilene 85 61 .35 Alice 100 75 Alpine 90 58 Amarillo 73 52 Austin 90 66 .10 Beeville 97 77 Brownsville 97 77 Childress 75 GO Corpus Christ! 94 70 Cotulla 99 76 Dalharl mm mm Dallas 84 65 .03 Dallas NAS 87 64 .46 Del Rio 72 El Paso 93 Fort Worth 85 ti5 .59 Galveston 89 71 .45 Hondo 91 75 Houston Hobby 91 73 .09 Houston Intent! 92 71 .44 Junction Kingsville Lajitas Laredo Longview Lubbock Lufkin Marfa McAllen Midland-Odessa Mineral Wells Palacios Presidio 82 77 83 86 91 90 99 101 100 68 60 65 93 103 92 62 79 70 77 71 78 .01 .02 .06 52 78 66 .71 .29 mm The Sun Sunset tonight 6:37 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow a.m. REGIONAL WEATHER for Sunday Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures CJ1987 Accu-Weamer. loc From The Front Pope Continued from Page One waving yellow and white fiags. By Carnival standards the crowds were small and restrained, only two or three deep in places, but there was no lack of enthusiasm. To his black audience, the pope spoke of the economic imbalance "even in this wealthy nation." "Far too many of your young people receive less than an equal opportunity for a quality education and for gainful employment," he said, adding that "the church can never remain silent in the face of injustice." He said the non-violent struggle by blacks for their civil rights "stands, in the memory of this nation, as a monument of honor." And he said that by his work for blacks, Dr.

Martin Luther King contributed to "the improvement of American society itself." Addressing the pope, Bishop Joseph Howze of Biloxi, said lingering racism hindered development of black leadership within the church. The pope in turn urged greater efforts at evangelism among the black community. "It is important to realize that there is no black church, no white church, no American church," the pope responded. He said there is only one church of Jesus Christ and it must be "a home for blacks, whites, Americans, every culture and race." There are 1.3 million black Catholics in the United States about 5 percent of the total black population and 2 2 percent of the total Catholic population. The pope tapped his feet and clap- ped his hands as a chorus from Xavier University, the country's only predominantly black Catholic university, sang spirituals and gospel music.

Later, at a youth rally, he urged, young people to resist claims "that you are unrealistic, out of it, backward, even reactionary" if they decline to take part in pre-marital you practice these virtues, you are liable to be accused of being the pope. He said the divine plan for humane life is that "sex is a great gift of Goplj that is reserved for marriage." "The world will try to deceive about many things that about your faith, about pleasure material things, about the dangers pt-3 drugs," he said. "At one stage another the false voices of the will try to exploit your humaS-? weakness by telling you that life no meaning at all for you." vjj That, said the pontiff, would "the supreme theft." W3 The young people had gifts for pontiff, symbolic of their talents: woodcarving, a picture of youtfcf working together, and a Mardi Graaji mask. The pontiff took the made of feathers and sequins iH5 traditional purple gold and green cof-5 ors, and placed it on his head to Of A delight of the crowd. pjj In his address to primary anfij secondary educators, the pope them to promote respect for the2 cultural and racial diversity amonjH their students.

j5 "Foster in your students a social? consciousness which will move them'i to meet the needs of their and to discern and seek to remove sources of injustice in society," said. xS.