Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 30

SATURDAY, November 1, 1986, Longview News- Jourm- 4D Obituaries lived in Longview since 1951. She was a homemah er tfnd a member of First United Methodist Church. 'ley) Poore of Longview; grandchildren, Joe ah' I Alice Poore of Longview and Jim and April Poop of Kirkland, four great-grandchildren; au several nieces and nephews Kninia Bean Graveside services for Emma Dean of Ahilein wilj be 2 p.m. Saturday at Laird Hi.ll ('emehu'y Kilgore under the direction of Stanmore I'uiu Home. She died Tuesdav at an Abilene hospital.

Mrs. Nyguard died on Thursday evening in a Gladewater hospital. Mrs. Nyguard was born June 11, 1924 in Marshall. She was a licensed beautician and a Baptist.

Survivors include her son, Johnny E. Byrant of Lake Jacksonsister, Mary Jean Emmons of Marshall; two grandchildren; several aunts, including Mrs. Dorothy Pliler of Longview; and many cousins. Ollie Black Services for Ollie Black of Longview are pending at Stanmore Funeral Home. Miss Black died Friday morning at a local nursing home.

H.B, 'Buddy' Hayes Jr. Services for H.B. "Buddy" Hayes 64, of Long-view will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Rader Funeral Home with Dr. Laney Johnson and the Rev.

Wayne Norvell officiating. Burial will be in Memory Park. Mr. Hayes died Thursday evening in a Jacksonville hospital. Mr.

Hayes was born in Hopkinsville, Ky, and had lived in Longview since 1948. He was a retired employee of Texas Eastman and a member of Mobber-ly Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ouida; one sister; and two brothers. Emmett" Alford Jr. Services for Emraett Alford Jr.

of Longview will be noon Saturday at Citizens Funeral" Home with Dr. Noel Lark officiating. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery in Haugh-ton, La. Mr. AlforcJ died Wednesday in a local hospital.

Mr. Alford wasorn in Shreveport. He had lived in Longview for more than 25 years. He was a retired maintenance worker for the City of Long-view and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Vera; stepson, Ricky Smith of Longview; stepdaughter, Linda Smith of Longview; brother, Elijah G.

of Longview; aunt, Evelyn Glover of Longview; and several other relatives. Cee Morj-is Services for Cee Morris, 92, of Longview will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Rader Funeral Home with Dr. Kenneth Mann and the Rev. Dale Horton officiating.

Burial will be in Grace Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Morris died Thursday afternoon in a local hospital. Mrs. Morris was a native of Kentucky.

She had Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Felix Keys Burial will be in Colonial Gardens Cemetery. Mrs. Wallace died Wednesday at her residence. Leona V.

Boren GILMER Services for Leona V. Boren, 84, of Orec City will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Croley Funeral Home with the Revs. J.C. Henderson and Rob Keith officiating.

Burial will be in Coffeyville Cemetery. Mrs. Boren died Thursday in a Pittsburg nursing home after a long illness. Charlie Lee Kruse Services for Charlie Lee Kruse, 84, of Longview are pending at Welch Funeral Home. Mr.

Kruse died Friday at his home. He was a farmer, construction worker and member of Greggton First Baptist He had lived in Longview since 1935. Survivors include his wife, Ora; three, sbns, Curtis and John, both of Longview, and Joe of Glade-water; two daughters, Deana Bounds of Longview and Shirley Quass of Tyler; two brothers, Jimmy and Bill, both of Sims; two sisters, Mary Goodwin of Brownwood and Dorothy of Sims; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday at Welch Funeral Home. Florence G. Henson GILMER Services for Florence G. Henson, 68, of Gilmer will be 3 p.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Dan Bynum and Larry Osborne officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park under the direction of Loyd Funeral Home. Mrs. Henson died Thursday evening in a Tyler hospital after a short illness. Mrs.

Henson was born March 14, 1918 and was a lifetime resident of Upshur County. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include her son, Ray W. of Gilmer; sisters, Virginia Leard and Lillie Mae Newsom both of Ore City; brothers, Robert Gaddis, Raby Gaddis and Don Gaddis all of Gilmer; and three grandchildren. James Wilbur Hollis MARSHALL Services for James Wilbur Hollis, 71, of Marshall will be 2 p.m.

Sunday at Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. W.D. Leggett officiating. Burial will be in Colonial Gardens. Mr.

Hollis died Friday morning in a Marshall nursing home. Mr. Hollis was born Jan. 22, 1915 in Marion, La. He was a Baptist.

Dennis W. Horlander Services for Dennis W. Horlander, 71, of Liberty City are pending with Rader Funeral Home. Mr. Horlander died Friday a Kilgore hospital following a lengthy illness.

Hubert Lee Steward JEFFERSON Services for Robert Lee Steward, 65, of Jefferson will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Haggard Funeral Home with the Rev. Wayne Minter and the Rev. John Hollis officiating. Burial will be at Pope City Cemetery in Wood, lawn.

Mr. Steward died Friday at a Shreveport, hospital after a lengthy illness. He was born Jan. 21, 1921, in Colorado City. He was a veteran of World War II, a Baptist and a Jefferson resident for 40 years.

Survivors include his wife, Irene; a son, Bobby of Jefferson; three daughters, Peggy Leckie and Robbie Allen, both of Jefferson, Zoeann Sanford of Tyler; a sister, Amie Cornwell of Jefferson; and five grandchildren. Annie L. Armstrong Services for Annie L. Armstrong, 77, of Long-view will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St.

Paul Baptist Church with the Rev. A. McAlister officiating. Burial will be in Strong Cemetery under the direction of Cunningham Funeral Home in Kilgore. William II.

j. Smith- Services for William H.J. Smith of Longview will be noon Saturday at Harrison Street Church of Christ with Brother Calvin C. Gray officiating. Burial will be in Macedonia Cemetery in Harle-ton under the direction of Citizens Funeral Home.

Mr. Smith died Tuesday in a local hospital. Lillie Mae Ilearnsberger I Services for Lillie Mae Hearnsberger, 81, of Longview will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Smyrna Methodist Church near Harleton with Dr. Ray Tenpen-ny officiating.

Welch Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Lee Henderson Services for Lee Henderson, 5, of Lake 0' the Pints will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Valley View Baptist Church with Dr. Jimmie M. Barksdale officiating.

Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Gardens under the direction of Welch Funeral Home. He died Wednesday morning in a Dallas hospital. Charles A. Horn KILGORE Mass will be recited for Charles A. "Chappy" Horn, 43, of Kilgore at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at Christ The King Catholic Church with the Rev. Jerald Haby and Deacon Bill Holda officiating- Burial will follow in Kilgore Memorial Gardens under the direction of Rader Funeral Home. Mr. Horn died Wednesday at his residence after a brief illness. Kloise Sullivan Wallace MARSHALL Services for Eloise Sullivan Wallace, 71, of Marshall will be 10 a.m.

Saturday at Survivors include her brothers, Carl of Abileiu and Tommy Troy of Lubbock; sisters, Jimmie kins and Dorothy Watkins, both of Longview, NeTi Gee of Abilene, Alveria Robertson of Tyler, (Jen len Holmes of Colorado and Laura Williams of fornia; and many nieces and nephews. Lee Johnigan Services for Lee Johnigan of Longview will be p.m. Saturday at Bethel Temple in Longview will the Rev. Noel Jones officiating. Burial will be in Post Oak Cemetery under indirection of Bigham Mortuary.

Mrs. Johnigan died ii. he) home. Mrs. Johnigan was a retired cook for Jimbo Cat.

and a member, of Bethel Temple. She was born is Atlanta and had lived in Longview for the past years. Survivors include her daughters, Ocie London and Merline Williams, both of Longview; brothers. Alvis JIattley and Edward Hattley, both of Paliw Springs, sisters, Lizzie Mae Stiger of Fresno Calif, and Dora Johnson df Texarkana; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The family will receive visitors from, 7 to 8 p.m Friday at the mortuary.

Lorena Burner Richardson Services for Lorena Burner Richardson, 97, Longview will be 4 p.m. Saturday at Welch Fimer.il Home Chapel with Dr. Jim Elam and the Rev George Whipple officiating. Burial will be in Winterfield Cemetery. Richardson died Friday morning in a lota! nursing home.

Mrs. Richardson was a homemaker and a member of First Christian Church. She had been a re-dent of the Longview area since 1913. Survivors include her son, Jeff A. of Shrevepoi daughter, Laverne R.

Screws of White Oak eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, am; three great-great-grandchildren. Survivors include his brother, W.T. of Griffon, Two welders injured in Orange mill explosion Erid; gas or trapped dust," Obenhaus said. An explosion xin the same area where bark i burned in a boiler for energy caused 'structu N.C.; sister, Rena Hollis of Shreveport; cousins, Joan Phillips of Marshall, W.T. Henderson of Long-view, Mayme Hollis and Mrs.

Ed McGlothlin both of Bastrop, Mrs. Bill Savage of Marion, La. and Mrs. Doris LeBouef of Orange. Margie Rigsby Nyguard MARSHALL Graveside services for Margie Rigsby Nyguard, 62, of Longview will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at Greenwood Cemetery with the Rev. L.A. Reavis Jr. officiating under the direction of Sullivan Funeral Home. lie a ORANGE (AP) Two welders repairing damage from an earlier explosiqn were injured Friday in a second explosion at the Inland-Orange liner board and paper mill about five miles north of Orange.

The contractual employees were welding in the mill's power house area when the explosion occurred mid-morning, said Gerald Obenhaus, human relations manager at the plant. Both were treated and released Friday, he said. Officials were investigating the cause of the latest explosion, he said. damage on Tuesday, Obenhaus said. The area was shut down for repairs, he two welders who worked for Brown Root Houston-based construction company, were hii to help with the renovation, he said.

Officials did not know what caused the. fi explosion, the human relations manager said. Inland-Orange is a subsidiary of Inland Corp division of Temple-Inland. "All we can guess is that there was some trapped Affidavits on district attorney filed AUSTIN (AP) Three Waco defense lawyers said they gave cash to McLennan County District Attorney Vic Feazell to get him to drop complaints against their clients, according to affidavits released Friday. Feazell, who was indicted by a federal grand' jury last month on charges of racketeering and bribery, has denied the accusations and says lie is a victim of a political vendetta.

The affidavits released Friday were filed in support of a search warrant FBI agents secured when Feazell was arrested on Sept. 17, officials said. The affidavit says three Waco defense attorneys personally paid thousands of dollars to Feazell at his courthouse office to drop drunk driving arid other charges against their clients. The three were identified in the affidavits only as Attorneys C-l, C-5 and C-12. They said in the document that the bribes were paid between May IWrnicTApril 1985.

"Whatever it (the affidavit) says I know it's not true because I have noi done anything wrong except step on the wrong toes," Feazell told WFAA-TV in Dallas. "The affidavit and the time of its release (just before the Nov. 4 elections) is obviously political and is another step in their disinformation campaign against me," he said. "I will be proven innocent." Feazell, a Democrat, faces a challenge from Republican Paul Gartner in Tuesday's election. Feazell says the charges against him are in retaliation for his 1985 grand jury inquiry into confessions made by self-proclaimed serial killer Henry Lee Lucas.

The jury rejected Lucas' confession to the killing of a Waco-area woman. The prosecutor says his probe embarrassed law officers who participated in a task force that investigated Lucas. North Louisiana bank closes six offices APPLIANCE ll REFRIGERATORS $(9 fj. FAMILY 14 cu.ft. hIdJpO I SIZE Starting At REFRIGERATORf WASHERS Sdoor I 'Secure 1 thru the door 3 water levels I jfc Ice maker i 7 DRYERS MICROWAVE 'A fi HEAVY DUTY.

LARGE 1.3 cu.ft. Interior 8. 4 cycle SOQOi 25 min. timer a f. 3 temperatures wrQa Cook power 1 COntr01 I SH Ev ILIGH I BLANCHARD, La.

(AP) Loan problems and poor management forced the closure of a north Louisiana (bank on Friday, but officials said its six offices will reopen Monday under new ownership without any loss to depositors. Republic Bank's five Shreveport branches and main office here were shut down at 2 p.m. Friday, said Kenneth Pickering, the state commissioner of financial institutions. "The bank failed because of loan problems, which have accumulated over a number of years. It also has had problems involving several management groups," Pickering said.

"In this particulary case I would think manag-ment was more to blame for the failure than the I The FDIC assumed $16.7 million in problem 'loans and advanced American $14.9 million to balance out Republic's books, Olcheski said. The federal insurer will recover some of the money it lost In the transaction through liquidation of assets not turned over to American Bank, he said. American Bank also agreed to pay the FDIC $607,000 cash and to purchase some of the failed bank's loans and other assets, totalling $23.8 million, he said. The failed bank's six offices will reopen at 9 a.m. Monday as American Bank branches, with all customers automatically established as depositors of the new bank, Olcheski said.

"Customers can do business as usual Monday morning," Pickering said. "They can use the same checks they have in their possession. All of the accounts are fully protected." The bank failure is the seventh in Louisiana this year and the 115th in the nation, Olche'ski said. Seven savings and loan institutions in the state also have failed this year. economy, but obviously the economy plays a role, he said.

Shortly after the closure, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation approved assumption of the failed bank's 11,200 accounts, totalling $39.3 million, by American Bank Trust Co. of Monroe, FDIC spokesman Bill Olcheski said. RE-ELECT DEMOCRAT BILL HOLLOWELL STATE REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 5 FREEZER FREEZER jf 15 cu.ft. iscuft li $299 cnio. II IWI I II I II III "Iff 10 ul 4i a 1V7S (Upshur, Van Zandt and Smith counties) FOR Integrity and Economy In Government.

FOR Improved Law Enforcement and an Adequate-Prison System to Stop Early Release of Dangerous Inmates. AGAINST a State Income tax AGAINST a Sales Tax on Groceries or Medicine. SINCERE QUALIFIED HONEST (Pol. adv. pd.

by Bill Hollowed, 322 N. Oleander Grand Saline, Texas 75140).