The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 20

ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PI NEVILLE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 SECTION PAGE FOUR Area Election Results Given ber (693) will face C. C. Turner (573) in a runoff for the fifth position. Defeated in the councilman's race were R. L.

Salter, 527; I. S. Garris, 529; Marvin Ramsey, 504; and W. C. Flanagan, 211.

Flanagan was the only Negro in the race. North Hodge Incumbent mayor Earl S. Nalley was unopposed. A. Anderson defeated incumbent marshal W.

H. Maxwell by 104 votes to 48. Incumbent marshal Dorcelin (Dutch) Doga polled 673 votes to be relected, defeating Sidney Storderd (359) and Adson Bel-Ion (71). Incumbent Howard Chaumont (487J and Sidney Granger (428) Frank Lena 106; Burley W. Franks, 84; Ward Patrick, 82; and Huey Drew Robert 113.

Defeated in the council race were incumbent Elmer S. Riche. 80, and Robert E. Dudley, 77. Markiville Incumbent mayor Raymond J.

Laborde was unopposed. Each of the five incumbent councilmen were releceted: Preston J. Baudin, 937; Edwin J. Bozek, 859; Earnest J. Dubea, i Reg.

10c Toilet 4 for Limit 4 29c Similac Limit 6 xr? Choice-Tex Tissue 2 with coupon List Liquid with coupon w. Dr. B. Hall Davis, Louisiana State University poultry expert, holds the lid to the new ice-free broiler box which is expected to get wide use in the poultry industry. Dr.

Davis developed the packaging method following seven years of research on the Baton Rouge campus. LSU Scientist Develops Saturday's Democratic pri mary was only a warm-up session for many of the municipal candidates vying for public offices in 33 Central Louisiana communities. More battles are set. The sec ond primary is May 14 and the general election is June 14. few survivors of the second pri mary will face Republican op position in the general election.

Here is a complete account of Saturday's results in Central Louisiana. All returns are unofficial and subject to change. RAPIDES PARISH Boyce Marshal Willie R. Hawn, appointed by Gov. Mc-Keithen to fill out the unexpired term of the late John R.

Ramsey, won an easy victory over two opponents. The count was 294 for Hawn, 110 for Jim E. Hillman, and 70 for Gaston R. Mertens. Five candidates for aldermen apparently gained majorities to win nomination in the first primary.

They are incumbents Denver Feazell, 277 votes; John E. Johnson, 353 votes; and Clyde L. Nichols, 208 votes; plus Mayor Malcolm Ingram, 308 votes, and newcomer Clifford A. Ricks, 237 votes. Losers were William J.

Bond, 131 votes; Dr. B. N. Sewell, 191 votes; and Mrs. Lavenia Had-dick Thompson, 105 votes.

Alderman John H. Crosby was unopposed in his bid for the mayorship. Woodworth In the only election here, Louis B. Smith edged out Clarence R. Monk for mayor by a 54 to 40 vote.

No incumbents sought reelection in Woodworth. Edward M. Monk was unopposed for the marshal's post, as were J. D. Glass, Charles R.

and William L. Marler in their bid for the three-man board of alder men. AVOYELLES PARISH Bunkio Incumbent mayor Warren L. Constant was unopposed. Leon E.

Franklin defeated incumbent C. M. Keller Sr. by more than a two-to-one margin (1,098 to 467) for the marshal's post. Three incumbent councilmen, James A.

Eiland Jr. (842), Frank L. Mulhearn (860) and C. Howard Hall (850), were re elected. Other councilmen elect ed were Jasper Candella (849) and Alfred Feeney (853).

Defeated in the council race were incumbents Allen G. Chapman (737) and Voorhies P. Gauthier (786), and Mrs. Barbara R. Sab- atini (711).

Evergreen Incumbent mayor H. Clay Wright was unopposed. Willis Rachal defeated Willie A. Grimble by a 99-37 margin. Elected councilmen were incumbent Obie A.

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II Phiso-Hex Liquid I ))c 1 with coupon feu led a 14-man field in the council race. A runoff for the other three positions on the council will be held between incumbent C. L. Hester Jr. (323), Calvin Aguillard (366), Cullen L.

Jenkins (320), Allen J. LaFleur (375), Gilbert LeBlanc (372) and Josien Young (305). Defeated were incumbent John R. Langley, 272; Lou (Baker) Andrus, 223; Curley J. Dozas, 75; Joseph D.

Elfert, 303; Hosea C. Hebert, 213; and Horace Richardson 108. LASALLE PARISH Jena Orland (Cuz) Sandifer defeated incumbent mayor James A. Hodges by 19 votes, 576 to 557. Incumbent marshal James L.

Jones was unopposed. Elected to the council were incumbent Jimmy F. Humphries, 851; Bill Brasher, 600; Milton Finley, 684; Mrs. W. M.

Floyd, 544; and J. E. (Jim) Hall, 683. Defeated candidates were incumbents R. L.

(Bud) Keene, 395; Virgil W. Terral, 461; Warren D. Philllips, 483; and Paul E. Smith, 289; and Cecil W. Ken-drick, 247, and C.

W. Porter, 152. Olla Incumbent mayor William H. Holloman defeated I. Ingram by a 364 to 174 margin.

Incumbent marshal C. D. (Cliff) Barton was unopposed. Elected to the council were incumbents Daniel W. Brockner, 425; Bruce Gough, 424; J.

A. Lindsey, 356; Robert E. McCartney, 452; and T. O. (Buck) Tul-low, 378.

Defeated candidates were Sonny Bailey, 224, and H. S. Coleman 272. Tullos Sam. M.

Lindsey, incumbent mayor, was unopposed. C. V. Dunlap, incumbent marshal, led the three-man field with 128 votes, but will face Sam Tyler who polled 96 votes in a runoff. Sam Banes received 60 votes in the marshal's race.

Hardtner Huffman and E. Forrest Cook led a 13-man field in the council race, receiving 163 and 149 votes, respectively. Others were: H. D. Smith, 97; Aaron Lee Ashley, 71; H.

L. Francis, 47; Leroy Henderson, 33; O. N. Jones, 105; J. H.

Morrison, 95; C. A. Vanantwerpen, 92; J. T. Wainwright, 120; G.

A. Wall, 109; and T. R. (Monk) Weaver, 101. Elected to the Democratic executive committee were Mrs.

Verda Long, 214; N. V. Nors-worthy, 208; and C. A. Owens 239.

Defeated was James Lester Gaharan with 137 votes. JACKSON PARISH Jonesboro Leland C. Swan- ner led a three-man field in the mavor's race, but will face in cumbent L. O. Tait in a runnoff.

Swanner received 734 votes to Tait's 585. Emmett E. Rogers polled 252 votes. Incumbent marshal Adrian b. Peevey was reelected with 905 votes.

Defeated were Joe Hol-somback (602) and Harvey Smith (70). Elected to the council were in cumbent E. L. Thompson, 864; Veldon Brown, 787; D. C.

Collins, and Jack Jaggers, 954. Incumbent James P. Gim- 25 off No Down Payment Up to 5 Years To Pay! Each of the council members was unopposed. Quitman Incumbent mayor H. T.

McConathy defeated Mrs. Virginia M. Jones by a 65-45 margin. Incumbent marshal Frank Melinski was reelected, defeating Lundie Clifton 64 votes to 45. Elected to the council were incumbent V.

W. Barber, 77; Ra-gan Blalock, 99; and Thelton Norred, 62. Defeated candidates were Leamon C. Griffith, 39, and Edward Loe, 44. NATCHITOCHES PARISH Campti Earl W.

Perot was elected mayor, defeating Tom Barker, 222 votes to 91. Marshal Buford (Trixie) Grappe won over J. A. Maricelli, 220 to 108. Incumbent aldermen W.

T. Lestage and Henry Smith won reelection with 160 and 192 votes respectively. A runoff for the third council seat is set between L. O. Hawkins, 140 votes and Negro Lee Jury.

130 votes. Losers were H. T. Guilliams with 116 votes and J. Wilford Prudhomme Sr.

with 108 votes. For Municipal Democratic Executive Committee, the winners were Gus. O. Broussard, 233 votes: W. T.

Lestage. 162 votes; Henry Smith, 174 votes. Losers were T. L. Bamburg, SI votes and Elaine L.

Wren, 91 votes. Goldonna J. L. Ezernack was elected mayor, defeating Ottis Loyd Blake, 78 to 70 votes. Marshal Willie E.

Frazier won over C. R. Sanders by a 98 to 44 marein. Elected aldermen re incumbent Theophilus Cloud, 115 votes; Charles E. Cloud, 119 votes; and Willie L.

Hay, 106 votes. Losing was Billy Rowell who got 26 votes. Provencal Mayor Hoyt M. Parker lost to alderman Charles R. Dew by a 128 to 11 margin in the mavor's race.

H. M. Voight retained his village mar shal's post with 71 votes, defeating Orie Wester, 65 votes; Leon Bates, 49 votes; B. Scar-brough, 35 votes; and J. D.

Salter, 21 votes. Elected aldermen were Wilbur Davis, 152 votes; Oather Wester, 166 votes; and Floyd Williams, 172 votes. Losing was C. L. Kninpers, 89 votes, and Elvis Boswell, 122 votes.

Robeline Marshal Kenneth H. Hennigan beat Henry Mitchell by 63 to 59 votes in tne only race. Mayor C. A. Moore and the entire board of alder men were not opposed.

VERNON PARISH Hornbeck Winning in the aldermen's race were incum bent Bobbie G. Dowden, 137 votes; A. L. Brooks, 136 votes; H. G.

Herring, 141 votes; and Frank A. Howard, 161 votes. Forced into a runoff were Kenneth Baggs, 98 votes, and Jack Malone, 114 votes. Losing was incumbent Coburn Baggs, 49 votes. Incumbent Mayor Carroll D.

Gibson and incumbent Marshal Ben M. Ebans were unopposed. New Llano Adolph Davis won for mayor over E. 0. Joynes by an 80 to 45 vote.

Mar. shal Hiram Davis kept his job, defeating T. C. Frusha by 71 to 54 votes. 1 ted aldermen were Tommy Sermons, 82 votes, and Carl W.

Monti ville 64 votes. In the runoff for the third seat will be Earl Davis with 59 votes and incumbent C. A. Nash with 58. Losing were Edward J.

McLaughlin with 57 votes and W. Z. Reich with 48 votes. Leesville Incumbent Mayor R. J.

(Fatty) Fertitta edged out Claude Leach 1,031 to 1,009 to win renomination, and incumbent Commissioner of streets and Parks Nolen (Pop) Wright won over W. C. Shankle by 1,026 to 991 votes. Commissioner of Finance H. Lee Pynes was unopposed.

Rosepine Marshal 1 James won over James R. Curry by a 130 to 44 margin. Winners in the alderman's race were incumbent Ottis Ray Goins and Glenon G. McKee. each with 121 votes.

In the runoff for the other seat will be Collis W. Hendrix with 62 votes and E. B. McCain with 78. Losers were James E.

Ambler, 52; Lenard M. Atteberry, 58; and Edmon Howard, 27. Mayor Johnny B. Hall was unopposed. WINN PARISH Dodson Incumbent aldermen Delton Carpenter and A.

J. Wendt each won 100 votes and newcomer Judson Campbell got 85 to win in the first primary. Losing was incumbent James Cathey. Mayor Mrs. Bertha M.

Stovall and Marshal E. B. Murphy were unopposed. Winnfieid Incumbent Mayor Mary W. Allen was forced into a runoff with J.

D. Taylor; Allen got 738 votes to Taylor'i 761; Twyman J. Guillory, 808; and Ira J. Schneider, 856. Defeated were Foster J.

Bordelon, 565, and Gurvie Mayeux, 568. CALDWELL PARISH Clarks Incumbent mayor William H. McGee polled 140 votes to be reelected. Defeated candidates were Kirby Allen, 82, and James McDaniel, 45. Incumbent marshal Billy Ray Reitzell was reelected with 144 votes, defeating Earl Malcomb, 62, and Himes, 55.

Walter McHenry and Winfred P. Proffer, polling 148 and 131 votes, respectively, were elect ed to the council. A. D. Kelly received 125 votes and Sanford H.

Allbritton got 121, and will meet in a runoff. Defeated were incumbent M. C. Cupples, 60; Ben M. Finley, 41; and Buel Meredith, 103.

CATAHOULA PARISH Harrisonburg Incumbent mayor Cater F. Aplin Jr. de feated Harold M. Stones 116 votes to 75. J.

H. Taylor, in cumbent marshal, was reelect ed over S. R. Hendricks by a 147-90 margin. Incumbent councilmen Thom as L.

Cater and Leroy McMil-lin, with 142 and 132 votes, re spectively, were re 1 d. There will be a runoff between O. J. Bankston, 115, and W. D.

Hackney 105, for the third position. Incumbent J. C. Hen derson (102) and O. C.

Crawford (100) were defeated. Jonesville Incumbent G. D. Babin polled 544 votes to win his fourth term to the mayor's seat, defeating C. C.

Wilson 190 votes. Elected councilmen were incumbents Joe Davis, 434; L. C. Scott, 551; Charles L. Wurster, 534; and Henry T.

Young, 467; and Ted Husser, 350. Losers were H. A. Boughton, 124; Lee Foster, 247; George D. Keeth, 303; and A.

D. Taylor, 260. Sicily Island Incumbent mayor Lonnie W. Franks was reelected, defeating John P. Hall 152 votes to 81.

CONCORDIA PARISH Ridgecrest Incumbent mayor M. S. Foster was unopposed. Incumbent marshal William G. Brock defeated A.

G. Harper 133 votes to 88. Elected to the town council were incumbents Jerry K. Craft, 164, and Donald Turnage and Claud T. Cruse, 182 and Robert Webber, 191.

J. B. Wright and Jack Lofton, each with 157 votes, will be in a runoff election for the fifth position. EVANGELINE PARISH Basil Clarence Vidrine, with 410 votes, led a three-man field in the mayor's race, and will face a runoff against Rol-lin Bertrand who received 373 votes. Fulton J.

(Red) Bacon polled 328 WITH EACH PATIO St. Underpass Nights 442-8070 43c List I Chocolate Ex-lax 1 Limit 1 with coupon FREE 1200 Sll Green Stamps New Poultry (Special io The Town Talk) BATON ROUGE, years of research by a Loui siana State University poultry scientist has resulted in a new cost-cutting method of packing broilers without ice, a method which reduces shipping weight by 40 per cent, improves quality and ends a number of problems involved in shipping iced broil ers. Unique in the new system is a cellulose box liner which acts like the wick in a lamp, catching moisture and returning it. The method was developed through an LSU Agricultural Experiment Station project by Dr. B.

Hall Davis, associate professor of market products technology. The new packaging eventually will eliminate the special, separate coolers, equipped with ice drainage facilities, now needed by distributors and retailers of poultry. The new corrugated "Mois-ture-Pak" carton is described by company officials as "revolutionary." Bancroft Paper Corp. in Monroe holds the patent on the entire packaging process. Old Method Cumbersome The need for the new carton came from the fact that refrigerated trucks did not end the need for icing down poultry, Dr.

Davis said. Melting ice was still needed to supply constant moisture on the broilers to prevent skin discoloration and dehydration as the chickens lost their own moisture during shipping. The wire-bound crates with ice were costly, awkward and unhygienic, he said. Bancroft several years ago had developed a corrugated cardboard carton, Dr. Davis said, but ice was still necessary.

Bancroft officials asked him if he could take the problem of eliminating ice. The solution, after years of experiments, was a plastic wrap to which is spot-glued a cellulose liner. The chickens packed in this wrap drip their own moisture to the bottom of the carton. This moisture is returned to them by the wicking action of the cellulose liner. The Rite-Care Poultry Co.

in Logansport is currently serving as a pilot plant for processing and shipping broilers in the new ice-free cartons. Dr. A Burl Watts, head of the LSU poultry science department, said the new packaging method should find immediate acceptance in the industry. Broilers are still being shipped 758. Losing was Clyde Smith Jr.

with 509 voles. The winner of the second primary will face Republican nominee Jake Cameron, a retired manager of Carey Salt in the general election. Only one candidate for the city council, incumbent K. W. (Jack) Henderson, won nomination in the first primary.

In the runoff will be Tracy L. Harrel 768; Roy W. James. 817; G. P.

Long, 698; M. E. (Eddie) Parker, 703; Gerald M. Rob-bins, 654; O. T.

White, 541; Louis DcBusk, 834; and James H. Emerson, 871. Losers were incumbent Wilbur B. Evans, 492; Lonnie S. Fog-gcr, 406; Oran A.

Moreau, 179; J. W. Reeves, 233; R. M. Thompson, 527; Jim Warren, 438.

in wire-bound wooden crates, packed with ice. The crates often split in shipping. Dr. Davis said, resulting in crates stacked on loading docks with portions of chickens exposed to insects and stray animals Retailers and distributors needed and still need special drains in their storage rooms to carry off the melting, bloody ice, and most local health departments require hosing down the ice to prevent possible bao teria contamination of other foods in the stores and ware houses. Dr.

Davis said icepacked poultry means considerable "cutting loss" for the retailer. Water-saturated skin bleeds when the bird is cut up for packaging, giving the retailer fewer pounds of cut-up chicken than he had bought whole. Ice also nas a bleaching action on the birds, he said, and its elimination will prevent the skin from looking pale and anemic. Ice free cartons also will result in a more shapley bird he said. Retailers Enthusiastic The new packaging will per mit a truck to haul poultry from Alabama to the West Coast, for example, at a saving of from $250 to $300 per load.

The load of a truck of poultry is normal ly 40 per cent ice. "Retailers are the most enthu siastic of all about the process," Dr. Davis said, "for they will be able to cut down on back-room refrigerator space and stock room personnel. Unloading ice-packed chicken literally leaves a sea of ice and dirty water. Un loading Moisture-Pak poultry is just like unloading a carton of canned goods.

Tasty' Meal Set Saturday (Continued from Page B3) pinch of salt 1 2-3 cups milk 3 flour 3 butter 6 almond macaroons crumbled 2 pints strawberries T4 cups heavy cream 3 tablespoon Kirsch Beat egg yolks, half of the sugar and salt with a French whip. Beat in the flour. Scald milk, add Vz teaspoon vanilla. Pour into egg mixture while beating. Cook over hot water until thick.

Stir in rest of butter and crumbled macaroons. Cool. Pour into a crystal bowl and pile berries over it. Whip the cream, add remaining sugar and Kirsch. Spoon over berries.

Serve from table into crystal compotes. This dessert can be made the day before you plan to serve it. Add cream and berries just before serving. Mrs. Aubrey M.

Alexander Is general chairman of the dinner. Assisting her are Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Reedy, who are in charge of invitations; Mrs. O.

W. Hilton decorations, and Mesdames H. L. Boese, A. L.

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