The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 18

18-A Sunday. April 1973 Tim Siimkvm'ort Tnns On Drugs Drirp Against Smugglers Chat. Chew Man Dies In Boutin" DEATHS U.S. Narcolics Officers' Show Films cut Vnnounced Mrs. T.

R. Purdue 0. UM-mH Sr. Will Train Bulgarians Funeral services will be held A Shreveport man was pronounced dead on arrival Satur vision of the U.S. Bureau of day night at a local hospital after a bnatinu HPrilnt nn CuUSHATTA Mrs.

T. It. Paidue, 4a, died Saturday at her residence in Ashland after a brief illness. unei al services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in me Kockett-N utiles Funeral Home in Cooshaita with tne Rev.

Kuy Pennlield officiating, assisted Toledo Bend Lake, according to Customs, said there is "considerable evidence" that heroin and morohillB-based rlriipi! am ton Hospital. ut p.m. today in the Osborn Funeral Home chapel tor Charles O. Leliadis 52, of U041 Mansfield ltd. Officiating wilt be the Rev.

J. P. Caraway, a retired Methodist minister. Burial will be in the New Crown Cemetery in Beech-grove, lnd. Mr.

LeBadis died at 1:58 p.m. By R. r.Rf'GORY NOKKS WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Customs team will train Communist Bulgarian customs otticers in anti-amuggling techniques as part of a worldwide program to stop the illegal flow of narcotics into the United States, The four member team leaves Mav to nfffr Dead is C. B.

Fincher, 52, of me uunconiD Road. He was oy tne Kev. James wail, nuriui fishing with a companion when the accident occurred, a familv will be in the Holley Springs friend told The Times. Fincher was rushed to Willis- Friday in Schumpert Hospital Cemetery. Survivors include her hus-bund; a son, Sammy L.

Pardue; two daughters, Mrs. S. A. Miller and Airs. F.

M. Hazel, botn oi Knighton about 7:45 p.m. by two-week courses for about 50 uuer a snort uiness. A native of Youngstown, Ohio, he had lived in Shreveport for Films that will be shown during this week's 'Chat, Chew and View" series will be "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: Coral Jungle," and "The Swan Song." The movies will be shown at Centenary College from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, at Shreve Memorial Library downtown from noon to 1 p.m.

and 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday, from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bossier City Branch Library and from noon to 1 p.m.. Friday in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium in Minden. Rod Sterling is narrator for the Cousteau which shows the marine life of a coral reef.

"The Swan a one- act play by shows an encounter between a professional actor and a theater prompter which becomes a discussion of ideas relevant to modern life, Bulgarian customs officers in such things as narcotics identification, concealment techniques, search of vessels, vehicles, and airnrsift nnti nnvmssinn three years. He was a district biireveport; a sister, Mrs. T. L. Morgan ot Shreveport; her manager for Life of Virginia members of the Logansport Volunteer Fire Department.

His body was released to the Rose Neath Funeral Home where arrangements were pending late Saturday nigrt. Details of the accident were not known last night. A being smuggled overland from Turkey into Bulgaria and Yugoslavia and eventually into the United States, He said there is also evidence that Greece is a drug shipment transit point. He saw no irony in the fact that a capitalist country would be offering a Communist country advice on anti-smuggling techniques. "We're talking about techniques of customs search and control with particular emphasis onnarcotlcs," hesaid.

"Whether it's done in a socialist state or a capitalist state, it's essentially the same." He said a similar team will visit Yugoslavia later. Teams already have been in Argentina. Panama, Venezuela and Pakistan, and presently are in Brazil and Chile. mother, Mrs. Dock VvalKer ot Snreveport; and two insurance uo.

lor 30 years. Mr. LeBadis was a former resident of Indianapolis, lnd. He served in World War II as a sengers, crews and baggage. Another team is going to Greece.

Mock Trial Scheduled Tuesday The Shreveport Bar Association is sponsoring a mock trial at Captain Shreve High School Tuesday in celebration of Law Day. The student body will watch as local lawyers, federal district attorneys and Shreve students enact a trial Involving the alleged smuggling of heroin over the Mexican border. According to Shreveport attorney James E. Bolin "The trial is in commemoration of Law Day. We're presenting this to perhaps enable a better understanding by the students of our American judicial process.

Assistant U.S. District Attorney Edwin Greer will be the prosecuting attorney, Assistant District Attorney Paul Lynch will be the defense attorney and Judge Claudius E. Whitmeyer will be the judge. Shreve students participating are Gary Wemtz, Mark Grubb, Lisa Barteet, John Woods, Edwin Scott, Gloria Clinton, Grace Youngblood, Brenda Holmes, Fred Harrell and Gwen Washington. Nancy Wibker, Sam Mc-Daniel, Tannie Frierson, Alfred Jackson, Jeannie Campbell, Lisa O'Neal, Carolyn Galloway, Debbie Battle, Gerald Jones, and Shal Hartwell.

warrant officer in the Army Air Mrs. Mary Cutright MANY Airs. Mary cutright, lii), died Friday following a snort Nelson Named Bulgaria is the first Communist country to participate in the program, and its cooperation is seen as an example of the improved relations between the United States and Pimmnnist luness. Corps. Additional services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Little Son Funeral Home cnapel in Beechgrove. The family request that memorials be made to the United Clyde A. Collins Funeral services for Clyde A. Collins 60, of 602 Wilder (formerly of 3792 Greenway Place), who was found dead Friday at his Caddo Lake camp, will be at 4 p.m. today in President of LSU Alumni countries of Europe.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in tne bcthstucha Baptist Church with the itev. Wnhs Greer oificiat nig, assisted by the Rev. How aid Arnold and the Rev. Wayne Reeves.

Burial will be in Uie Jonn Loughlin, director of the international operations di Heart Fund. Survivors Include his widow; Osborn Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating will be Dr. McNair his mother, Mrs. Ethel Weather-bee of Painesville, Ohio; a son, kmith, pastor ot airfield Pres Cemetery under the t'ireciion of the Warren Mea byterian Church.

Burial will be Harry R. Nelson, Shreveport attorney and current vice president of the Louisiana State University Alumni Federation, wiill serve as president of the international organization during 1974-75. in Forest Park Cemetery. dows Funeral Home of Many. Caddo Parish coroner, Dr.

Stuart DeLee, said he died Thursday of natural causes. Nelson was named as a result Arthritis Rheumatisiii; Diet And Nutrition CAN A CORRECTIVE FOOD PROGRAM HELP THE BODY TO REBUILD ITSELF? SWISS DOCTOR GIVES EXCITING NEW DO-IT-YOURSELF PLAN Mr. Collins was born in Shreveport and had resided here Charles O. LeBadis Jr. of Shreveport; and a sister, Anna-mae Chase of Mentor, Ohio.

Roy J. Parsons Funeral services for Roy James Parsons, 66, of 5321 Fairfax, who died Friday in Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Rose-Neath Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Forest Park all his lite. He was a contractor.

Survivors include his widow; Survivors include six sons, Willie Cooper of Many, Clifton Cooper of Shreveport. J. W. Cooper of Mansfield, Grover Cooper of Shreveport, W. M.

Cooper Jr. of Many and Bobby Lee Cooper of Florien; five daughters, Mrs. Viola McGee of Shreveport, Mrs. Loree Greer of Zwolle, Mrs. Edna Cutright of Many, Mrs.

Lurline Walker of Shreveport and Mrs. Agnes a brother, Scott Collins of Shreveport; and three aunts and of annual mail balloting, returns for which were announced at the federations' spring banquet on the Baton Rouge campus Saturday. He will automatically move up to the presidency on July 1, 1974, succeeding J. Huntington Odom of Baton Rouge, who became president-elect last three uncles. Robert G.

Jones Cemetery. Pilkington of Zwolle; three Funeral services for the brother of a Shreveport woman, Robert G. Jones, 52, of Wilming sisters, Mrs. Ola Miller of Florien, Mrs. Ella Brumley of Many and Mrs.

Estelle Dees of Mr. Parsons was born Kansas and had resided in Shreveport for 50 years. He was a retired employe of KCS Railroad transportation depart spring. ton, who died Saturday at Tyler, 37 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchiloren and 10 ment. utner federation otticers elected were I.

Kent Monroe, vice i W. 1 1 Foster, Franklin, treasurer; and Mrs. Elaine Durbin Abell, Lafayette, repre- great-great-grandchildren. Survivors include his widow; his home, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Aldersgate Methodist Church there.

Eurial will be in Welsh Neck Baptist Church Cemetery in Society Hill, S.C., under direction of Chandler Funeral Home of Wilmineton. three stepsons, James Gongre, Leonard Gongre and Lawrence Gongre, all of Shreveport; 12 sentative-at-large. grandchildren and 10 great- Mrs. Ferrell Lingo DeRIDDER Funeral services for Mrs. Ferrell H.

(Eunice) Pearl Lingo, 52, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Pentecostal Church with Mr. Jones was born in Indi- grandchildren. John C. Bailey Nelson, born in junction uty and reared in Minden, was awarded the B.S.

degree in 1941 at LSU and a law degree there in 1942. He entered private practice in Shreveport following Air Force service in World War the Rev. George Glass officiat Dr. Ralph Bircher, M.D., son of the founder of Zurich, Switzerland's long-established still operating Bircher-Benner Clinic, says a vegetarian diet can restore health, prevent illness and add years to your life without pills, potions, injections or wonder drugs. "Give us three weeks of your life and we'll launch you on the road to good health," promises Dr.

Bircher. "Our goal," he explains, "is to stimulate the body through diet to provide its own defence against disease." For the past 70 years, th clinic, nestled in a neighborhood of villas and gardens above shimmering lake Zurich, has attracted the rich, the famous, and the desperate with a program of individualized diet and physiotherapy. The roster of ailments treated includes obesity, emaciation, problems of the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the gall bladder and the intestines, heart disorder, hypertension, arthritis, arteriosclerosis, rheumatism, gout, vitamin deficiencies, asthma, eczema and insomia. "Fresh, natural whole food especially raw fruit and vegetables juices os a basic diet is the most effective weapon against the disease of old age and the stress of everyday life A properly balanced diet is the crucial factor in good health," claims Dr. Bircher, "more important than physical environment, heredity, hygiene or even, perhaps, exercise." The Bircher-Benner Clinic's staff of physicians has developed an internationally acclaimed program of meal planning, treatment ond physical fitness that is outlined in a series of 10 outstanding health guides for laymen, never before available in English.

These interesting books give the first English translation of Dr. Bircher's new findings. tells about the Fresh Food Diets, showing which food to buy in your market and which to avoid. Also included in his books are recipes and food combinations for each nutritional program. Learn how to improve your health and enjoy life through Dr.

Bircher's wonderful new discoveries. Get your copy or severol of this doctor's nutritional books listed below, only $4.85 each, postpaid, nothing else to buy. 32c extra for first class postage swes up to three weeks in the mail. "SELF HELP" SERIES Mark Selections $4.85 ea. Bircher-Benner Nutritional Plan for Arthritis and Rheumatism i' Nutritional Plan Nutrition Plan for Digestive Problems Nutrition Plan for High Blood: Pressure Problems Keep-Slim Nutrition Plan Nutrition Plan for Skin Problems Nutrition Plan for Headache ond Migraine Patients Raw Food and Juices Nutrition Plan Nutritious Plan for Prostate Problems Salt-Free Nutrition Plan Nutrition Plan for Liver and Gallbladder Problems Funeral services for John C.

Bailev. 70, of 2518 Trichel in ing. Burial will be in the Beauregard Cemetery under the direction of the Hixson Funeral II and Korea. Bossier City, who died Friday in Home. Southwood's Band Concert Scheduled The Southwood High School Band will have its annual spring concert Monday in the school auditorium at 7: 30 p.m.

This year the band will feature its first chair clarinetist, Ellen Corliss, as a soloist in "Concertino" by von Weber. Miss Corlis is a sophomore and has been playing for the clarinet for four years. Among the honors she has won are A 1 1 -S a Band, All-District Band for two years, Junior High Honor Band two years, Junior High Symphony, All-Star Marching Band two years, and acceptance for the Governor's oHnors Band at Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Okla. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Don Corliss of 2046 Holly Oak Drive. The concert and stage bands will appear on the program. Awards to the outstanding freshman and senior band members will also be presented. Bossier City General Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bossier City chapel of Rose- Mrs.

Lingo died Saturday in a anola, and was a retired Air Force colonel. He had served in World War II and was a vice president of E. I. Dupont in Wilmington. Survivors include his widow; a son, Robert G.

Jones Jr. of Wilmington; a daughter, Betty Kay Jones of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Nichols of Greenwood, and Mrs.

F. R. White of Shreveport; and a brother, David P. Jones of Gainsville. Ga.

He has served on the Board oi of the Louisiana State Bar Association and as chairman of the personnel board of the City of Shreveport. local hospital. Neath Funeral Home. Survivors include her hus Officiating will be the Rev. band; two sons', Donald Ray Don Schulz, pastor of Greena-cres Missionary Baptist Church in Bossier City.

Burial will be in Lingo of Alexandria and Ted Lingo of DeRidder; three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Spradlin of Greenwood Cemetery. Jonesboro, Mrs. Edna Roach of Driving Charges Lodged Against 6 Shreveport police charged five motorists with driving while Mr.

Bailey was born in McComb, and had resided in Bossier tor years, tie West Monroe and Mrs. Estelle Kelly of Shreveport; two brothers, Floyd Walsworth and James Walsworth, both of Shreveport; and two was a retired pipe fitter and a intoxicated and Bossier City member of Plumbers and police charged one for the same vinialinn. according to de Steamfitters Local No. 141 and a member of the First Baptist Church of Bossier City. partment files Saturday.

SUNSHINE BOOK STORE 2427 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. 71104 DISTRIBUTOR Charged in snrevepon, weie RilliA W. Shocklev. 28, 3022 Clip this Ad and send check or money order for several books today! Survivors include his widow; a son, Jerry Bailey of Oklahoma Westover; Henry A. Rhine.

59, City, a daughter, Norma Dean Sexton of Oklahoma City; five sisters, Ethel Grow of Salinas, Jane Sarichfield 408 South Many umris; wiiura Stiles, 57, 518 West 83rd; Roy Lee Dickerson, 30, 4934 Daniel Place; and Thomas Keel, 29, 124 East 72nd. Charged Bossier City was Charles P. Liuigni, 38, of 1714 North Gate. of Marysvule, and Mrs. Fred Callahan, Mrs.

N. W. Baert and Opal Wersky, all of SHREVE CITY AND UPTOWN CENTER ONLY Fort Smith, and three grandchil dren. Pallbearers will be Herold David B. McKee DeRIDDER David B.

McKee; services, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hixson Funeral Home chapel; burial, Rosepine Cemetery. Mrs. Earnest Chellette COLFAX Mrs. Earnest Chellette, 19; services, 3 p.m.

Sunday, 'A i Church of God burial, Isiatt Cemetery. John C. Parker NATCHITOCHES John Curtis Parker, 74; services, 2 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist Church; burial, Memory Lawn Cemetery. Adrain S.

Brack EVANS Adrain S. Brack, 80; services, Saturday; burial, Sycamore Cemetery, Burkeville, Hixson Funeral Home, Leesville. Campbell, Roland P. Daire Guy McLendon, A. F.

Walker, G. L. Melancon and Tom Bur gess. 3Irs. A.

J. Maricella Damage by Fire Set at $1,300 A carport fire caused about $1,300 in damages around 8 p.m. Saturday at 3835 Eilene Lane, according to Shreveport firemen. The cause of the fire is undetermined, firemen said. The building is owned by Van R.

Winn. Two engines responded. Mrs. Alvin J. Maricella died Thursday in Gibsland.

Survivors include her husband; one daughter, Mrs. James L. Gatty of Rolla, Mrs. Fred R. Phillips Funeral i for Mrs.

Gretchen Hawkins Phillips, of 124 Kings Hwy, who died Saturday morning in Magnolia Manor Nursing Home, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Osborn Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating i 1 1 be the Rev. James A. Trickett, pastor of Noel Memorial United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips was born in East Point and had resided in Shreveport most of her life. She was a member of Noel Memorial United Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister, Viola Hawkins DeFranceof Shreveport, and a brother, Ernest L.

Hawkins of Shreveport. Pallbearers will be Walter E. Hawkins Artha L. Hawkins Dr. W.

Harwell, C. B. Coopor, Olin Oden, Dr. Ruby Forbing and Dr. William Hall F.

Ray Bolin Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Rose-Neath Funeral Home chapel for Ray Bolin, 65, of 4033 N. Market, who died about 3:15 p.m. Friday in Schumpert Hospital after a long illness. Bishop J.

B. Jones of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will officiate. Burial will be in Centuries Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Bolin was a life-long resident of Shreveport where he has been a machine operator at Boone Specialty Bakery Co.

He was a Mormon. Survivors include his widow; and two sisters, Mrs. John Grambling and Mrs. Bill Earp, both of Shreveport. Pallbearers will be Sol Fulco, Bill Pearce, LeRoy Mclntyre, Jack Reynolds, James Walston and Douglas Herndon.

A. W. Gleason Jr. Funeral services for Austin W. Gleason 65, of Belcher, who died Saturday in Schumpert HosDital.

will be at 11:30 a.m. three sisters, Mrs. Joe B. Posey E. Pullig HODGE Posey Edward Pullig, 62; services, 2 p.m.

Sunday, First Assembly of God Church, Hodge; burial, Mount Olive Cemetery. TOP CHART LONG-PLAY ALBUMS ON SALE! Ha miter, Mrs. William M. Blackman and Mrs. Doyle F.

Brown, all of Shreveport; two brothers, Jack H. Courtney of Oaspiana and Carroll Courtney of Shreveport; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be an-nouncedby Conger Funeral Home of Arcadia. 'jiit'MUtiftaeim I TEXAS H0H fiVfULRBLE The Only Rutnorized Collection of iraiMnpnmnii BEATLES, BEATLES, BEATLES FROM THE OLDEST TO THE NEWEST FOR SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. THE TWO NEW BEATLELPSETS CONTAIN A TOTAL OF 54 FROM "LOVE ME DO" TO "LONGANDWINDING ROAD" Correction Three stories intended for publication in today's Times were run inadvertently Saturday morning.

Correct information is as follows: The Rev. Leslie Hunter pastor and evangelist, will begin revival services today at 7:39 p.m. at the Hope Assembly of God Church on the Old Shed Road in Bossier City. At 6 p.m. today revival services begin at the Airline Drive Church of Christ.

William Collins, vice president of David Lipscomb College in Nashville, will be evangelist for the sessions which continue through May 3. Speaking at the Zion Baptist Church today will be Mrs. Selcy S. Collins, who will speak on the topic "Agents for God" at 11 a.m. services.

A dramatization, "The 12 Keys to God's Kingdom," will be presented at 6 p.m. John B. Davis John B. Davis, 89, of Corsica-na, the father of a local resident, died at 4:05 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Hospital in Corsicana after a long illness.

A life-long resident of Corsica-na, Mr. Davis was a retired school teacher. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Corsicana and for over 20 years the acting Democratic Party chairman For Ward LP TAPE 6 4 ItfyiKLO. LP 8" On Rpple Records and Tapes. x-TPE 644 Q44 3.

"OwLY Bud E. Bryant SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex. -Bud Elvin Bryant, 73; services, Saturday; burial, Attoyac Cemetery. J. E.

Burchfield LUFKIN, Tex. J. E. Shine Burchfield, 63; services, 1 p.m. Sunday, Gipson Funeral Home.

Tom Gray LUFKIN, Tex. Tom Gray, 85; services, Saturday; burial, Cedar Grove Cemetery. ARKANSAS Henry C. Willis Jr. EL DORADO, Ark.

Henry Clinton Willis 52, of El Dorado died Friday in an El Dorado hospital. Mr. Willis was a native of Bossier City and had taught in the Junction City schools and in the Rogers Junior High School in El Dorado. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of El Dorado, the El Dorado Masonic Lodge No. 13 and was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his widow; two sons, Jeff Babb Willis and Monday in Osborn Funeral Danny i Song I ANNF MURRAY r. i v- xr Home Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. L. W.

Taylor, pastor of Blanchard and Belcher Methodist churches, assisted by the Rev. James L. Beasley, retired Methodist minister. Burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery. i itetyt, 7 ALBUMS 3) ALBUMS Mr.

Gleason was born Belcher and had resided there all his life. He was an independ CaatoLf 1 ent oil distributor and treasurer Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Corley Funeral Home chapel in Corsicana. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert J.

Potts, pastor of First Baptist Church of Corsicana, assisted by Dr. H. H. Hargrove. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Survivors include his widow; and three daughters, Mary John Clark of Shreveport and Martha Head and Nell Weinberg, both of Austin, Tex. LOUISIANA Mrs. Ena Quigles ARCADIA Mrs. Ena Davis Quigles died Friday. She was a resident of Shreveport for 25 and was a registered nurse.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Conger Funeral Home chapel in Arcadia, with the Rev. George York and the Rev. R. L.

Peyton officiating. Burial will be in the Arcadia Cemetery under the direction of the Conger Funeral Home Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. A. N. Jones of Arcadia and Mrs.

C. B. Grayson of of Belcher Methodist Churc and member of Belcher Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his widow; S3 Henry Clinton Willis III, both of a son, Dr. Austin W.

Gleason III FUNERAL SERVICES MR. FRANCIS BOLIN 1-00 P.M. Sunday Marshall St. Chopel Interment Centuries Park Cemetery MR. JOHN BAILEY 2:00 P.M.

Monday Bossier Chapel Interment Greenwood Cemetery MR. ROY PARSON 2:30 P.M. Monday Marshall St. Chapel Interment Forest Park MR. PERRY HICKMAN Minden, La.

Plans Incomplete MRS. W. H. FITZGERALD Plans Incomplete Rose-Neath FUNERAL HOME of Shreveport; a daughter, Mrs. James T.

Oliver of Kansas City. two sisters, Anna Belle Brack and Jane Ann Rogers; TAPES two brothers, Tom Moore Glea El Dorado: a daughter, Patricia Susan Willis of El Dorado; mother, Mrs. Annie L. Willis of Doyline; a brother, James G. Willis of Boyce; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Curtis of Doyline and Mrs. James Kell of Shreveport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church in El Dorado with the Rev. Glenn Morgan officiating.

Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery under the direction of the Rumph Mortuary of El Dorado. son and William E. Gleason; and four grandchildren. The family asks that any contributions be made to Belcher Methodist Church. AHERILA FANTASTIC LP SALE Large Selection 1 PIS 8 Track Tapes AlBMS ja each Pallbearers will be Moreland Hip Yarborough, Leo Du Cote, Adrian Douglas, Kendall Kelly, Glenn Lee, Morris Roberson, Wilbur Sibley and Floyd Crain.

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