The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 7

Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1968 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES LArk-La-Tex Deaths- ants. Retreat Conoway died Methodist Monday Church, at her home after a brief illness. Burial will be in the Verner Cemetery at Pleasant Retreat. Survivors are two sons, Richard Conaway of Tyler and William Conaway of Orange; four daughters, Mrs.

Helen Harvey, Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy, Miss JoNell Conaway, Rega Hanna of Tyler; a brother, Arthur W. Woods of Tyler; 18 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. TEXAS 4.p.m. Wednesday in the Pleas- MRS.

C. C. BALLARD TYLER, Tex. Funeral services for Mrs. C.

C. Ballard, 66, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Lloyd James Funeral Chapel, Mrs. Ballard died Tuesday in a Tyler hospital after a long illness. Burial will be in the Rose HillsCemetery.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Hall Tyler; of Tyler two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. H. D.

King of Houston; three grandchildren. MRS. OLA CONAWAY TYLER, Tex. Services for Mrs. Ola Conaway, 73, will be at Ex- Railway Express Man Dies at 67 Aubrey McBeth, 67, of 3846 Oakcrest, died at 5:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Schumpert Hospital after an extended illness. He was a retired clerk for the Railway Express Agency, a member of the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Queensborough Masonic 418 and the Mangum Memorial Methodist Church. He had lived in Shreveport 47 years and was a native of DeKalb, Tex. Survivors include his widow; a son, Harold L. McBeth of Shreveport; two brothers.

Warren H. McBeth of Shreveport and 0. T. McBeth of Waxahachie, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Osborn Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph Cain, pastor or of Mangum Memorial Methodist Church, and the Rev. W. T. Furr, pastor of the Queensborough Baptist Church Burial will be at Forest Cemetery.

Pallbearers Part, be Kirby Wilson, R. H. Kennedy, Bill Euteneuer, R. E. Hollingsworth, J.

D. Hill and Edward Holly. Walter Babin Dies at 68; Rites Today Weldon J. Babin, 68, of Bossier City, died at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday at Highland Hospital after a long illness.

He was a retired salesman for Sears Roebuck and Co. and had lived in Bossier City 35 years. He was a native of Alexandria, a member of St. Jude's Catholic Church and the Woodmen of the World. Survivors include his widow: two brothers, J.

Aaron Babin Bossier City and Howard A. Babin of Shreveport, and three sisters, Mrs. T. J. Turner of Bossier City and Mrs.

E. T. Geneux and Miss Montez Babin, both of Shreveport. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Rose-Neath Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Charles E. Glorioso, pastor of St. Jude's Church. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Meade's Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Meade, 77, of 2075 Crabapple Drive, will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Southern Hills Church of Christ with Mr. Richard E. Hostetler, minister, officiating.

Assisting will be Mr. Jake Vincent of Abilene, Tex. Burial will be in Summer Grove Cemetery under the direction of Wellman's Funeral Home. Tom Joe Rountree, Bill Nance, Hall, Charles Smith and Bill Ayres will serve as pallbearers. Mrs.

Meade died at 1:45 p.m. Monday in Willis-Knighton Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Brookfield, she had lived in Shreveport for the last four years and was a member of the Southern Hills Church of Christ. Survivors include two sons, Lee J. Meade of San Leandro, Calif.

and Robert H. Meade of Yuba City two daughters, Mrs. Glenn Young of Shreveport and Mrs. William B. Lorey of Danbury, a brother, Fred Lee of Danbury; a sister, Mrs.

Emma Moody of Danbury; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. J. F. Lyon Sr. Services Today Funeral services for James Floyd Lyon 82, of Rt.

1, Benton, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Rose-Neath Funeral Home Chapel in Bossier City. The Rev. Leon Scott, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Benton and the Rev. J.

C. Skinner, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Many, will officiate. Burial will be in the Old Filmore Cemetery in Bossier Parish. Mr, Lyon, who died at 7 p.m. Monday in Many, is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Caroline Lyon of Benton; a son, James F. Jr. of Many; a brother, Raymond Lyon of Fort Scott, a granddaughter, and a number of nieces and nephews. EARLY RESIDENTS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) There were more than 100 Indian tribes, speaking seven families of languages, in California when the first arrived, Fresh Water Problems Along Texas Coast Cited BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) The problem of keeping fresh water along the Texas coast is complicated by five factors, an offtcial of Parks and Wildlife "Department said Tuesday.

Terrance Leary the department testified at public meetof, ing conducted at Brownsville by the federal Water Pollution Control Administration. The meeting was one of a series of six to be held along the Cultunf Mexico during the next The meeting is to be hid at Corpus Christi and will followed Thursday, at Galveston and Orange next week. Leary said the five factors complicating the fresh water problem are: -Disposal of concentrated brine by a number of industries. -Thermal pollution from steam generating electrical power, -Radical plants. alteration of bay habitat by construction projects.

-Proposed construction of New Grant Given Tech 9 By Company RUSTON -Phillips Petroleum Company has awarded a $1,000 grant to Louisiana Tech from the company's Professional Development Fund, according to an announcement by Dean Ben T. Bogard, School of Engineering. The Phillips fund supports and encourages professional growth and development of students and faculty engineering, the physical sciences, business administration and related fields of study that are of critical importance to the petroleum and petrochemical industries. Presentation of the grant was made through Phillips representative James P. Jones, director, Recruitment and Placement, Employee Relations Department, who stated the company's dewire that both faculty members and students benefit professionally from the award.

He said the Institute's School of Engineering will use the grant during the 1968-69 year. Individual grants will be administered by deans and department heads in areas of greatest need for students and faculty awards, traveling expenses and fees for off-campus professional societies' meetings, expenses for visiting speakers and programs, purchase of reference books and professional publications for departmental use. The Professional Development Fund was established in 1966 by Phillips and this is the third annual award made to Tech. It is in addition to fellowships, scholarships and other established financial support programs. Stock Show Is Saturday In Jackson JONESBORO A Jackson Parish Junior Livestock Show will be held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday with Dairy Judging starting at 9:00 a.m.

The show will consist of classes in Dairy, Beef, Hogs Breeding and Market, and a Horse Show during the afternoon with horses being shown in halter classes only. All breeds of horses will compete against one another with classes being offered for stallions, geldings and mares. In the Beef and Dairy Classes, the animal must be registered in the name of the boy or girl showing it. According to S. W.

Haile. Assistant County Agent, the show is for 4-H and FFA members of Jackson Parish. LC Junior Sweetheart Of Circle PINEVILLE Miss Linda Ryland, a Louisiana College junior, has been chosen Circle Sweetheart for 1968-69, according to Steve Comer, president. Miss Ryland, from Pineville, is a member of the Boosters, Cadmians Social Society, representative to the Student Government Association and a former cheerleader. Others nominated for the posiM.Ition included Sue Ballard, a senior secretarial science major from Houston: Jackie Holsomback, a freshman elementary education major from Kinder and Debra Powell, a freshman elementary education major from Metairie.

LOOK FOR THE COUPON WORTH EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS IN TODAY'S PAPER PAGE 5-B Federal Aid On Airport in Etex Okayed DAINGERFIELD, Tex. -The federal government has approved the first repayment of expenses to Morris County under the construction agreement reached with the Federal Aviation Agency for the Greater Morris County Airport. This claim was for $5,700 to match the county's contribution of man-power and equipment usage time. The federal government will repay about $41,000 in the construction cost during the building of the airport near Rocky Branch. Judge Peyton Evans has said that the usage of the county's regular road construction crews and their equipment plus the federal grant is expected to cover all additional expenses in the project.

Annual Hay Show Is Set In Carthage CARTHAGE, Tex County's annual hay show is scheduled for Oct. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Thirty-one entries are listed, Alfred Croix, county agent said. Cash awards of five, three and two dollars for first, second and third places in each of four classes, and $25 for grand the champion bale and $15 for the reserve champion will be made.

The four classes of exhibits include coastal bermuda, common bermuda, sorghums and sorghum crosses, and miscellaneous grasses. Judges for the show will be Dr. Pennes Prosecution Testimony Begins in Rusk Hearing RUSK, Tex. (AP)-Dr. Harold Eidinoff, central figure in a bizarre shooting a decade ago in El Paso, testified Tuesday at his sanity hearing that he was no longer mentally ill.

Eidinoff said here in East Texas at one time he may have been suffering, from mental illness, and hospitalization had long since cured him of any mental affliction. Led through questioning by his attorney, Dr. Willis Jarrell of Tyler, Eidinoff went into long medical explanations of his illness. He said treatment at Rusk State Hospital, where he been confined since 1959, has restored his sanity. Eidinoff, who gunned down El lawyer Ted Andress, as Andress and his through the El Paso airport in 1958, was acquitted by a Lubbock jury by reason of insanity.

Eidinoff repeatedly in the one-and-a-half days of his testimony told the 4-man; 2-woman jury he is of sound mind. He rested his case at noon Tuesday and the court took a two-hour recess. Handling the state's case are El Paso Dist. Atty. Barton ling and Rusk County Prosecutor James Perkins Rusk.

They began their presentation of witnesses at 2 p.m. Neal Pratt of Texas University, George Alston of the Overton Extension Station and Dr. J. L. Sullivan of Srephen F.

Austin State College Agriculture Department. The show is sponsored by the Panola County Chamber of Commerce, the Panola Cattlemen's Association, the Panola County Farm Bureau, the Panola Soil District and the Panola County Program Building Committee. Dr. George B. Tipton, the first prosecution witness, said as he left the stand, "I feel that Dr.

Eidinoff is mentally ill and needs treatment." Tipton, a Rusk general practitioner, said he examined Dr. Eidinoff June 29. He said he found the patient was unable to judge evidence, that he needs continued treatment and that he should remain in the hospital for his and the public's well being. Tipton's testimony lasted one hour and 15 minutes. Meanwhile, Dr.

Eidinoff, a tall, slim, rather handsome man with iron gray hair, shuffled through voluminous notes and often referred to a medical book. He gave the appearance of intense concentration. Dr. Tipton said on cross. examination that Dr.

Eidinoff, in his opinion, was not able to judge evidence, except that which he wanted to believe. He said he believed Dr. Eidinoff needed psychiatric therapy and that he must accept the bility that he may be mentally ill. The El Paso doctor's newest in a long string of freedom bids began two weeks ago. Eidinoff testified at a hearing in Dallas last January that he had instituted 19 separate suits seeking to free himself.

The hearing ended in a mistrial. SCHOOL FALL CASH $25 to $2500 PHONE 422-5704 Hour Service SIGNATURE LOAN: 610 723 Lane Marshall Bldg. St. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Reduced thru Saturday! Our own sleepers GREAT BUYS AT REGULAR PRICES MORE THAN EVER NOW! JUST LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES! ble row of grippers at comfortable. Mint, maize, waist adjust to baby's pink, light or bright blue, baby's rapid growth! Dou- helps keep little ones They'll keep pace with blend of 'GROW' FEATURES KNIT 8 Comfy, ever-so-easy THERMAL care height 4" ribbed pumpkin.

cuffs turn up or down for perfect, snug fit. 3 Soft, lightweight FEET plastic 'feet' with reinforced heel and toe guards to cushion bumps and kicks soles are skid resistant to make baby's first steps safer. Pat. pending SIZES 3 TO 6 SIZES 1 TO 4 REG. 2.59 NOW REG.

2.29 NOW 2 for $4 2 for 3.50 Like it Charge it! PENNEY DAYS A grand old American Tradition. CHARGE IT AT YOUR DOWNTOWN Open Daily Monday and Thursday "til 8:30 p.m. SHREVE CITY Open Daily Monday thru Saturday NEAREST PENNY'S Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.

Tower Raps HHH Plans For Vietnam hurricane protection systems along the Gulf Cost, and -The presence of pesticides in the marine environment. tuaries are manifold and problem facing our cons: water the importance, of fresh rine habitat cannot be over emphasized for it creates conditions necessary for the survival of many of our marine he added. Poverty War Heads Fired In Rapides ALEXANDRIA-The Poverty War Agency here Tuesday fired its executive director, 0. A. Bankston, and its program development specialist, Fred Williams.

The attack on Bankston was led hey board president, Hall eLBlanc, at a public meeting. Neither Bankston or Williams was permitted to take the floor in their own defense. The action had been expected since last week when LeBlanc and Bankston exchanged charges in public statements. The board at its annual meeting earlier this summer had stripped Bankston of most of his power, limiting his duties to administering policies sent by the directors. The official OE0 Agency here is the Cenla Community Action Committee.

The charges against Williams enumerated by Louis Berry, an attorney, were to the effect that Williams had been convicted of assault and battery against his wife. TYLER, Tex. United States Senator John Tower said Hubert Humphrey, by "telgraphing" his plans for the Vietnam war if elected president, "has probably sabotaged the Paris Peace Talks." The State's junior senator made these and other remarks at a $50 per plate GOP fund raising dinner in Tyler Monday. "It must be a comfort in Hanoi tonight to know we are prepared to sacrifice our advantages," the senator told his audience of about 200 East Texas Republicans. "This is an open invitation to Peking, Hanoi, and Russia to keep up the pressure," he said.

ARKANSAS WARREN L. NESBITT HOPE Funeral services for Warren L. Nesbitt, Blevins, who died Sunday, were Tuesday in Bruce Memorial Baptist Church of Blevins. Burial was in Marlbrook Cemetery, Survivors include one stepdaughter, Mrs. Myra Hanby of Prescott: two brothers, N.

B. Nesbitt of Blevins, Y. N. Nesbitt of North Little three sisters, Mrs. Fred Conzales, Mrs.

J. E. Breeze and Mrs. Leroy Mazingo all of Shreveport. NATCHITOCHES Funeral services for Ralph B.

Hamer, 69, who died Monday in an Alexandria hospital, will be today at 9 a.m. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception with the Rev. Wilbur Cloutier officiating. Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery in Ada, Oka. Thursday at 11 a.m.

Survivors include his widow; one son, Robert Phillip Hamer of Natchitoches; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Perkins of Amarillo, Mrs. Maurice Alton of Alexander, one sister, Mrs. B. W.

Weems of Mahaska, two grandchildren. LOUISIANA RALPH B. HAMER WILLIAM L. PATTON FARMERVILLE William L. Patton, 54, retired Sergeant U.S.

Force, died Monday in Barksdale Air Force Base Hospital following lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today in Corinth Baptist Church with Rev. Elvis Burgess officiating. Burial will be in Corinth Cemetery near Hico.

Military rites will be conducted at the graveside. Mr. Patton was a native of Hico and a member of the Corinth Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow: mother. Mrs.

Loomis Patton of Homer; one step-son, William Gray of Marietta, two brothers, E. R. Patton of Farmerville, Victor Patton of Sylvania, two sisters, Mrs. Ivan Breazzel of Bernice, Mrs. Lucille Parramore of Brunswick, R.

A. STOTHART COUSHATTA-R. A. Stothart, 74, died Tuesday in a Shreveport hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday in the First Methodist Church with the Rev. Lewis Copphee officiating. Burial will be in the Springville Cemetery. Mr. Stothart was a native of Red River Parish, a veteran of World War a retired merchant, and a member of the First Methodist Church.

Survivors include his widow; one son, Will Stothart of Tallulah: three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Gaddis and Mrs. Archie Worsham of Coushatta, Mrs. John Osburn of Shreveport; one brother, Pete Fletcher of Coushatta: one sister, Hazel Stothart of Coushatta; 10 grandchildren. MRS.

AGNES NICHOLS ALEXANDRIA Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Hixson Brothers Funeral Home chapel for Mrs. Agnes K. Nichols. Burial will be in Henderson Hill in Boise Cemetery.

Mrs. Nichols, 54, died Monday in her home in Boise, Survivors include her husband; one son, Adrion Nichols of Boise: one daughter, Mrs. Dolly M. Vandevelde of Boise; two sisters, Mrs. Norma Mora, Mrs.

Sadie Jowers of Sharp; five brothers, Floyd Knight, Lee Roy Knight of Sharp, Wilmer Knight of Pineville, Joseph Knight of Montgomery, Elmer Knight of four grandchildren. JESSIE C. WALDING ALEXANDRIA Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today in Fellowship Methodist Church for Jessie Carlton ing. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Walding, 78, of Hineston, died Monday in an hospital. Survivors include his widow; three sons, Carnell Salem, Leonard Walding of San Jose, the Rev. L. Walding 'of Hall Summit; two daughters, Claudy Johnson of Hineston, Maxine Strickland of Ferriday; two brothers, Edward 'of Wardville, Ira Walding of McGhee, one sister, Mrs.

E. Hayworth of Alexandria: 16 grandchildren. JOSEPH W. LAMBERT DeRIDDER Funeral services for Joseph W. Lambert, 40, were held Tuesday at 3 p.m.

in the Three Pines Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Irvin Brown and the Rev. G. A. Guidroz officiating.

Burial in the Friendship Cemetery. Mr. Lambert died in his home Saturday. Survivors include his widow: seven sons, Joseph, Charles, Danny, Elwin, Jerry, Terry and Willie Lambert: two daughters, Frances Marie and Evelyn Save Lambert; mother, Mrs. Bessie Lambert, DeRidder; five brothers, J.

Jessie, Elvin and David Lambert, all of DeRidder, Marvin Lambert in the U.S. Army; two sisters, Mrs. Carline Phillips and Mrs. Ruby Ashworth, both of DeRidder. This is who This is who to see for a to see for good deal the same on auto good deal insurance.

on life and homeowners insurance. See him now! TED ROBERTS STATE FARM PHONE 861-3528 1639 Kings Hwy, Shreveport INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Minois.