The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 7

20-A Thurwlnv, June 17, 1965 The Shwevepobt Times contain approximately 58,000 sq. ft. of floor space and will house 21 classrooms, 20 laboratories $1.5 Million Building Plan ARK-LA-TEX DEATHS Future County Judge Is Named for Smith and 33 faculty offices. Scientific instructional and research equip PRICED FROM Cited at NLSC ment will include a complete IBM 1130 computer laboratory, asirouuine nousing a iz.o-incn observatory telescope, electron mi of Bossier City, and Mrs. Beulah Smith of Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs.

J. C. Carroll of Bossier City and Mrs. Anna Haymon of Lees-ville; four brothers, Sam, Charlie, Wesley and Robert Hopkins, all MONROE Detailed plans for He has been in the district at TYLER, Tex. R.

S. Burruss the new $1.5 million science building at Northeast Louisiana 130 torney's office longer than any other man and at one time served as county attorney for three was named tne luture county judge of Smith County by unanimous vote of the county commissioners Wednesday. State College were told Wednes of Jena; nine grandchildren and day by college president George years. T. Walker.

The 62-year-old Burruss will three great-grandchildren. MRS. OPHELIA ADAMS WINNFIELD Funeral services To be located on College Ave become county judge upon the nue between Brown Stadium and resignation of County Judge Garrett Hall, the air-conditioned, for Mrs. Ophelia Adams, 66, WHY BE HOT AGAIN Comparative Viet Nam Harry Loftis. three-story brick structure of Judge Loftis has slated his contemporary design will house were held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Hurricane Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Earnie Yokcum croscope, metallograph, special geology and physics darkrooms, X-ray defraction apparatus, and an electromagnet and electron paramagnetic resonance system. Language facilities will include a 30-station teaching laboratory and soundproof recording studio. The new building and equipment will greatly enhance Northeast's scientific teaching and research capabilities, points out Dr. Daniel E.

Dupree, dean of the School of Pure and Applied Sciences. "Not only will the new science center provide for an expanding program in graduate studies, it will stimulate our present undergraduate program," he said. NO MOKEY DOWN 36 MO. TO PAY AT resignation for July 1 when he will become a vice president of the Tyler Bank and Trust Co. officiating.

classrooms, offices and labora tory facilities for geology, math ematics, physics and modern for eign languages. Strength Told THIS SUMMER? Let Townsend Cool You Burruss is now first assistant Announce ment was made WASHINGTON li Here is criminal district attorney. Dist. Atty. Bill Coats has named another assistant, Hunter Brush, as the new first assistant.

Thursday from Washington by Congressman' Otto E. Passman a rundown of Defense Depart ment figures on relative Com' Burial was in the church cemetery under the direction of Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield. Mrs. Adams died Tuesday afternoon in a Winnfield hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a native of Winn Parish.

Survivors are husband; five and U.S. Senators Russell B. munist and non Communist Another assistant will be ap Long and Allen J. Ellcnder of streneth in South Viet Nam, pointed to fill Burruss' place. approval of a $500,000 grant by nlus contributions of countries First beginning his working other than the United States: the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the Current U.S. strength 54,000, daughters, Mrs. Lucille Walker and Mrs. Myrtle Crain of Sikes, new facility. The federal grant, Projected strength life as an employe of the Cotton Belt Railroad, Burruss has spent most of his adult life as an assistant county or assistant district attorney.

provided under the Higher Edu cation Facilities Act, will supple 75,000. Hard core regular Communist Mrs. Velda Woods of Bastrop, Mrs. Faye Craft and Mrs. Norma Sue Rowell of Shreveport two brothers, E.

A. and W. A. Willis ment a $1 million appropriation approved by the State Bond and forces about 65,000, up 18,000 LI" 1 -7, of Sikes; four sisters. Mrs.

trom recently puDiisnea esu mates. Building Commission, Dr. Walk er said. Sentences Locomotive Bell Given to Church LOGAN, Ohio M-A steam locomotive bell, believed t.o be the last available among Eastern railroads, has been presented to Columbus' First Community Church for use at its Camp Akita near here. It will summon youngsters to meals at the camp.

Salvaged from a Chesapeake Ohio Railway locomotive, the bell had no clapper when found. Part-time Viet Cong guerrillas Architects Johns and Neel, of Nolan G. Townsend Furniture Co. 518 Aero Dr. Ph.

424-9573 "Luxury Furniture at Warehouse Prices" Given Pair Monroe, are now drawing up final plans for the new facility. Bids are scheduled to be opened by Communist political-propaganda Bertha Erskins of Prescott, Mrs. Joe Buchan of Delhi, Mrs. H. W.

Stroud of Winnfield, Mrs. Lorene Parker of Sikes; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. TEXAS LOUISIANA EDWARDS INFANT HARRISONBURG The infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie J.

Edwards, Al Russell Edwards, died Tuesday in a Monroe hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Siloam Cemetery at Aimwell under the direction of Kenner and Stephens Funeral Home. Survivors are his parents; two brothers. David and Tommie Edwards of Harrisonburg and one sister, Janeth Marie Edwards of Harrisonburg.

ALBERT YOUNG LAKE CHARLES Funeral services for Albert Young, 82, will be held at 11:30 a.m. today in Our Lady, Queen-of Heaven Catholic Church. Burial will be in Big Lake Cemetery under the direction of Hixson Funeral Home. Mr. Young died Tuesday in a local rest home.

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Guidry of Lake Charles, and Mrs. Victoria Cormier of Vinton. MRS. LOUELLA McMAINS ALEXANDRIA Funeral services for Mrs.

Louella McMains, 83, of Pineville. will be held at 3 p.m. today in the chapel of Hixson Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mrs.

McMains, a native of Grant Parish, died Wednesday in a local hospital. She was the widow of William A. McMains. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wayland Chatham of Alexandria; a brother, Henry G.

Pharis of Pineville; four sisters, Mrs. Kate McCroskey of Houston, Mrs. Carrie Kell yof Pineville, Mrs. Ada Hayes of New Mexico, and Mrs. Nell Riser of Cleveland, Ohio.

JOHN D. SHELL WINNFIELD Funeral services for John Denton Shell, 15, were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the First Methodist Church of Winn-field with the Rev. George Ross officiating. Burial was in Garden of Memories Cemetery near Winnfield under the direction of Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield.

Mr. Shell died Tuesday in an Alexandria hospital after a lengthy illness. Survivors are his parents. Mr. agents 30,000.

the State Bond and Building South Vietnamese regular, pa In El Dorado Commission at Baton Rouge in ramilitary and police forces August. about 574,000. Projected increase The new science building will 100.000. EL DORADO, Ark. Two 23- Contributions of other countries MISS JOHNNIE SPENNETT CENTER.

Tex. Miss Johnnie year-old men were sentenced to in manpower: Spennett, 41, died Tuesday. Korea combat engineers Funeral services will be held terms in the federal penitentiary Wednesday morning by U.S. Dist. Judge J.

Smith Henley in a ses mobile hospital, karate instruc today in Mangum Funeral Home chapel at 2 p.m. with the Rev. tors 2,106. Another 460 ex pected. Australia 900 men in com W.

A. Cackrell officiating. Burial will be in the Joaquin Cemetery. sion of the U.S. District Court, western district.

El Dorado division, for breaking into the U.S. post office building in Chidester. bat battalion, plus 200 advisers. She is survived by her parents. medics, technicians, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spennett William McKay Lance, address Nationalist China 124 men listed as Little Rock, was sen of Shelby ville; a sister, Mrs. Richard Ban Gheluwe of Fort in phychological warfare, agn cultural and electric power sys terns.

tenced to a term of two years after probation was denied. Thur-man Lesley, address listed as Route 2, Gurdon, received a term of 30 months. Japan 80 men in medical Wayne, and one step-sister, Mrs. Gean Wiggins of Shelbyville. MRS.

MATTIE COOK CENTER, Tex. -Mrs. Mattie aid and other purposes. New Zealand 150 men ex pected in howitzer battery and Another defendant in the case, Cook, 81, died Wednesday in a local hospital after, a lengthy ill James Franklin Douglas, 26, of iV tank, troop. Total of 32 army engineers, surgical team.

Middleboro, had the court to appoint his attorney and the case Philippines 68 in medical aid and psychological warafare was continued. work. ness. Funeral services will be held today in the Jackson Church with the Rev. Furman McCann officiating.

Burial will be in the church The youths from Kentucky and Tennessee waived indictment on West Germany 23 in ambulance, technical and other tasks. Italy 17 in a technical team. a charge of transporting a stolen motor vehicle from Longview, to Camden. cemetery under the direction of Mangum Funeral Home. She is survived by a daughter, Shelbyville; seven grandchildren Mrs.

Hiram Howell of Joaquin; two sons, A. L. Cook of Joaquin, GIVE DAD THE THE GREATEST EASY-GOING HARD-WEARING SHOES and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. ELIZABETH LINDNER New Service Announced in Lake Giarles J.

E. Cook of Gloster; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Swanzy of Shelbyville and Mrs. Denton Shell of Winn JACKSONVILLE, Tex. Fu and Mrs.

Marty Combs of Beau field; paternal grandmother, Mrs. D. S. Shell of Winnfield; maternal neral services were held Wednes mont; eight' grandchildren and day for Mrs. Elizabeth Lindner, grandmother, Mrs.

J. C. King of nine great-grandchildren. GEORGE GOINGS 75, who died Monday. Winnfield.

rii'H''iiiiiiiiwijtoii iii((mww) mim mm irwiiiiwinfiw jiwunj The services were held in the MuSh Puppies WILLIAM M. HOPKINS CENTER, Tex. George Goings, Thompson-Elliott Funeral Home JENA William Martin Hop 84, died Wednesday at the home LAKE CHARLES Judge Jack C. Watson of 14th Judicial District Court Wednesday announced the formation of a non-profit corporation to provide marriage and family counseling services. chapel with the Rev.

Ben Reily and the Rev. James Heflin offi kins, 72, died in a local hospital of his daughter, Mrs. Odell Baker Wednesday after a brief illness. in the Strong Community near ciating. He was a maintenance worker Burial was in the Jacksonville Judge Watson, as well as other for the town of Jena.

Funeral services will be held Center after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held today at 5 p.m. in the New Harmony Church with the Rev. C. R.

City Cemetery. prominent members of various professions represented on the BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES by WOLVERINE. Look good, feel great "hellcat" tanned to resist soil, repel water and brush clean in a jiffy. Steel shank support, crepe soles. at 11 a.m.

in the Jena Church of God with the Rev. B. Nolan corporation board of directors. Moccasin toe slip-on in sand or gunsmoke. Also 3-eyelet tie at 9.95 Feather air conditioned gojf shoes in houn'dawg tan 1 2.95 Keating officiating.

Burial will be in the Hollis Springs Cemetery officiating. Burial will be in the Jena under the direction of Mangum Mrs. Lindner was born in Germany but had made her home in the local area for the past 50 years. She is survived by one son, Henry Lindner of Jacksonville; one daughter. Miss Margaret Lindner of Jacksonville; two grandchildren and one Funeral Home.

He is survived by two daugh stressed that such services are vitally needed here, as everywhere. Judge Watson said the corporation hopes to employ a person trained in details of family counseling to make its service gen ters, Mrs. Odell Baker, of Shelby Cemetery under the direction of Kenner and Stephens Funeral Home. Survivors are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. F.

J. McDonald of Shreveport, Mrs. Roy Carter Mrs. Adell Cummings of MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S SHOES, TOWN and UPTOWN Shelbyville: two sons. Linton Goings and Leo Goings, both of erally available to the public.

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