Daily World from Opelousas, Louisiana • Page 6

6 DAILY OttD Opb. kn. 21. 1972 AT SOUTHWESTERN P-rn I 1 long List of Honor Students Names Many in Two-Parish Area COTTON GROWERS RESEARCH DAY SCHEDULED THURSDAY Cotton production in Russia will highlight i the program of the 1972 Cotton Growers Research Day at LSU-Alexandna TEdSviiborn. editor of The Progressive Farmer magazine will report on production methods in the Soviet Union at 30 a The half-day program will be held in the Science Building on the LSU-Alexandria campus.

Other topics to be discussed include provisions of the Federal Cotton Program, soil fumigants, seed treatment, and weed and insect control recommendations. St. Landry Parish County Agent J.J. Robert has urged area growers to attend the session, asking them to assemble at 8 a.m. at the court house Thursday to make the trip to Alexandria.

Betty S. Standord, and Sandra L. Miller, Patricia Munnerlyn. fvnthia A Olivier. Marsha Ellen RINGS ALL DAY BunSiie PO Busy With New Phone BUNKIE What started out as a timesaver for the Bunkie Police Department has turned into a headache for both the department and the telephone company.

I 4 Hi New Officers Elected center, vice-president; Dale McGee, sentry; and Gerald Soileau, watchman. Other officers not in photo include, Burke Young, treasurer; and trustee, M. D. Manuel, Bruce Rozas, and L. C.

Darbonne. Officers were installed at joint ceremonies with the Women of Woodcraft Court. A supper followed the business session. (Elvin Reed Photo) NEW WOODMAN OFFICERS for the Mamou WOW Camp 518 were installed at ceremonies held on Wednesday night, with Jake Dupuis, left center, handing the gavel of authority to Bob Duplechin, newly installed president. Other officers who will serve with Duplechin for the ensuing year f'om left, are, Davis Soileau, secretary; -cence Bertrand, escort; Larry Bergeron, lAWANDOBKR Sgt.

Phillip Stelly Is 16-Year Veteran In early bepiemoer int Bunkie Police Department and the district office of South Central Bell began working on the 911 emergency telephone system for Bunkie. In order to do this the telephone system had to change all the numbers from the 7100 series to a new 6800 series. Now when any old 7100 series number is dialed the "Hotline" in the city police station rings. Bunkie Chief of Police Leon Franklin stated that they are getting about 100 calls a day on the 911 line and that during the first week the line was put into use the station was receiving about 200 calls a day. Lamar Waters, district manager for the Bunkie area of South Central Bell said that an employee from the phone company had been sent to the police station to handle the calls and explain the 7100 number had been changed.

The area manager went on to say that "We are doing all we can. There is nothing we can do technically. It's not a matter of just turning a screwdriver." Change Made The change that was made in September affects some 85 customers on the South Central Line. Waters went on to say that when the change was made a "strap" was applied and when a 7100 number was dialed the caller was automatically given an intercept operator and informed of the change. The "strap was taken off on Dec.

2 and this gave the company one and one-half months for the customers to get use to it. The phone company opened the 911 number as soon as the new directories were issued. Just Calling Waters added that many people are calling and hanging up, possibly just to test the new number. Waters stated that when the number was installed in Alexandria the sheriff's office received a great deal of prank calls, this may be the case, but we can't tell. Zerangue.

COLLEGE Ur LUMME-nca Raymond W. Arceneaux, Ronald Rpropron Frederick N. Britt. Isaac Brown, William J. B.

Daigle. David Y. Dejean, Ira w. Devalcourt, Coty Reginald Dupre, r.omlH .1 Fanl Owen Guidrv. Marv Lynn Hagius, Mark Anthony Hooks, Gerald F.

Kidder, Charles B. Kolder, Patrick A. Lambert, Ronald J. Lashute, Elizabeth Latiolais, Law rence J. Lundin, Patrick J.

Mrrtnnald Debra Lvnn Meche. Clyde Francis Neely, Jeanne M. Poulet, Richard D. Reed, John L. Sonnier, Dona Thistlethwaite, Rhonda Ann Trahan and rat r.

Willis. 1IM1VF.RSITY COLLEGE John T. Olivier and Wanda F. M. Taylor.

EVANGELINE Anion mi.I.RGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Marie J. Coreil, Jack H. Deshotels, Haidee D. loyed, rtoteri W. Fontenot, Elizabeth Guillory, Mary E.

Guillory, Robert Joseph Hand, John L. Ludeau, III, Terry J. Manuel, Michael Paul Myers, Joseph nrtpen 4 0: Donald James Reed. Kathleen Ann Reed, 4.0; Candise Louise Tate and Nancy Clare Wall. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION -Janie Alice Bacque, 4.0; Donna Marie Buller, 4.0; James H.

niinlerhain. Charles DuDre. Gretchen Y. Elfert, Susan Q. Fallis, Brenda A.

Fontenot, Landace m. Fontenot, Carlis Ann Fontenot, 4.0; Glenda G. A. Fontenot, 4.0; Louise F. Fontenot, Patsy Ann Fontenot, June Carla Guillory, Ursula F.

Miller, Valli Marie Miller, Janice Louise Reed, Linda Tassin Tate, Mary Teresa Wall, and Margaret J. Ward. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Armand Coreil, III, Dennis Daugereaux, Kearnie J. Lafleur, Sylvester Leonard, Donald R. McDaniel and John K.

Vidrine. mi.I.F.OE OF ENGINEERING Edwin Martin Fruge and Randall L. Soileau. COLLEGE OF NURSING -Darlene L. Ducote, 4.0; and Phyllis Ann Foret.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE -David K. Fontenot and Lucy E. Hill. Skriizp Brir.j lliiest Returns NEW ORLEANS (AP) -James C. Farrelly, president of the Louisiana Shrimp Association, says the economic return on last year's production of shrimp in Louisiana more than 58.5 million pounds was "the highest in the history of Louisiana." However, Farrelly told the association meeting here Friday, the dockside price of shrimp per pound in the state did not compare favorably with prices in other area states.

Hp said it was 73 cents Der pound in Louisiana, compared to $1.14 in Texas, in Aiaoama and 93 cents in Florida. Ortego, David Wayne Pitre, 4.0; Sandra G. Prejean, 4.0: Joseph T. Rirharrl Marie Savoie. Kenneth Savoy, Brent M.

Senette. John Wiley n. chorion ClinfnrH Carol Ann Venable, Marion Lester onH Karl 7pranpnp VVri UIIU IKUi m-r -j mi.I.EfiE OF EDUCATION Debbie Sue Artigue, Susan Dianne Aymond, Marlene C. Beard, Rosabella Bellard, Lionel Gus Bergeron, Elbon Joseph J. Bihm, Donna L.

Boroeion, rniueairu Boswell, Jan A. Bouterie, Jill M. Bouterie, Velma J. Bowman, Hugh P. Bozeman, Charlene tsrasseux 4.0; Wanda Anne Brignac Frances Augusta Carmon, Rebecca A.

Chachere, Barbara Ann Charles, Mary Helen Charles, Brenda M. tour ville, Donna Lee Courville, 4.0; John Rumn Prnshv I.arrv W. Darbonne. Gwendolyn J. Dejean, 4.0; Bonnie Anne Donatto, Monica a.

uonano, and Constance M. Doucet. AHHilinnallu Rnse Marie Duhon. Suzanne Marie Duos, Linda Gale Faul, James A. Fogieman, Charlotte Fontenot, 4.0; Mary M.

Franrhphnis 4 0- Genevieve Frilot. Janell Ann Fuselier, Cheryl Ruth Gilmore, Madelyn sue uuiaroz, Celina Guidry, Marvel A. Guidry, Beverly M. Guillory. Lela Rose Hammond, Michael G.

Hebert, Sandra Marie Hebert, SvHnev Anne Herbert. Gerald J. Hernandez, Susan F. Hernandez PottMMo K. Hpccinn Mary Dllivia a-f.

Joseph, Glenda L. Joubert, Cheryl nun rviuuci, uuuuic uau iriTirot I snHrv M. ast ranps Geraldine Laverene. at fy A n. 1 Mit.il cyninia rac l.cbci, t.w.

wiaiumc Lejeune, Olivia Lejeune, James R. Lemaire, Norma P. Lewis, 4.0; and NJanet Anne Martin. umers, Lynne a. mem iuc, umun MrTanlpv Phprvl L.

Melancon. Lhnstine T. Miiow, oreiia raye Noel, Paulette G. Olivier, Miiarea a. Ortego, Pamela Marie Ortego, Mary Eleanor yuirk, snerry m.

nicnaru, Vireinia Richard, Mary Louella Riocrc F.riwin Rnv. 4.0. James Neil Soileau, Dudy Marie Stelly, Rebecca Ann Stelly, Karen Ann Stout, Marie J. Stout, Danelle WM nnknn A nn TinnOI' A ft D- tnia Ann Tavlnr 4 0' Ann 1 Ml TVi 1 Ki-irt hi i nioouedux, mun hhwumua RflV Thnmnonn Marv K. Tortorice JtJr COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Jud Ann comeaux, Linda rnurviiip Fedrick D.

Guillorv rnii4 William Reed, Loretta F. Semien, Elizabeth A Knilpau Charmain Thibodeaux and Joseph G. Thibodeaux. COLLEGE Or Patrick W. Bernard, Robert Th KenBneth carmon, Ronald Paul Emonet, William K.

Kontenot, jerry l. Hidalgo, John B. Johnson, Thomas c. Lafleur. Allen L.

Martin. Ronald J.Mistrot. spiix. Cvnthia u. tsruner.

4.u Bernadette Fontenot, Amelie' L. Lastrapes, Suzanne O. Meche, 4.0; Carolyn S. Miller, Connie B. Miller, Ina t.

MUispaugn, ueDoran l. yuirn, rvrS LAFAYETTE. La. Under graduate students at the University of southwestern I nniiiana rated as toD honor students for the isvi tan itoH 1 99R Dr flvrlp L. Roueeau, USL president, said hprp tnrlav.

Of this number 210 have a 4.0 grade point or a straight average. "At USL we place special emphasis on the pursuit of scholarship and academic excellence," Dr. Rougeau said. 'We are especially pieasea wun this record by our top students HIIU VVMgl QnH nntrratuintp tnpm ana me parents. The nndereraduate honor stu dents from St.

Landry and Evangeline Parishes are: ST. LANDRY PARISH rni vr.v. nv I.TRRRAL ARTS Kim David Andrus, Patrick Ward Andrus, Yvonne M. Andrus, Michael W. Basile, Gary W.

Blanchard, Garrett J. Boni, Car. A. Brasseaux, William T. Cannon, Robert fccou rarv Phvllis M.

Caswell. John H. Chapman, Janice Faye Chenier, James D. coaaingion, nicnaru u. Comeau, Patricia Courvelle, Steven fraft Chris P.

Daw. Mary Catherine Davy, Glenn Alan Dagian, Bruce K. Darling, KODen meai David, Seldon J. Deshotels, Hosea J. Doucet, III, and Gerald s.

uunoar. a vAA Uaria HiinrA Dale I AloU, 1 TCIW man. M-, I Thomas Dupuis, Mary D. Fontenot, mareiaa u. ronienoi, i.u.

bimuuoj i i TUnnAnri 1 Hri i I inioe HarHv Virkip Sue i I Hebert, Juay n. nernanaei, raui j. Lafleur, Leon Chip Lahaye, Emily Lavergne, Clayton E. Lewis, 4.0; Gregory P. Massey, William McClelland, Mary unaa iweiancon, rw.oi.4 IT McnarH Marie NIWS ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY RODNIY MAYIUX OpaieuMf S.

S. Adm. nave assea me aooui aaverusing At i i i a. I aboyut private health insurance MM aume auvci using i imvc an sueeests that it is government Alr.rl AAaAinira rol 'iio( hv I its use of the word "Medicare" and U. S.

Government" in rather bold print that is eye catching. Thev mav also use a rea. white and blue color scheme or white ana blue color scneme or use envelopes that look like government envelopes. The fact is that Medicare is nnupmmpnt Health Insurance obtained through the Social Mori parp has no connection with anv private health insurance plans. Restricted Even those companies who are involved in processing Mpdicare claims must have a department separate and apart from their normal insurance business for Medicare.

Medicare rprnrds must be maintained in a confidential and restricted manner from the rest of their husinpss. Any advertising which seems to he related to Medicare or which talks about Medicare should be viewed as what it is, a private health insurance pomnanv selline their particular hpalth nolicv. Anv statements made about wnat jvieaicare aoes or does not do should be clarified by your local Social Security I office before accepting tne siaie ment as fact. This is not to sav that anv particular insurance is good or bad. Many people have found it hpneficial to have Medicare supplemented by other insurance.

It depends on your personal needs. However, if von have anv doubt at all whether you need extra health insurance, check with your local Snpial Security office and make sure you completely understand your Medicare coverage, you 11 be glad you aid. GO HAPPY, DEPEND ON OUR RELIABLE DRY CLEANING Colors stay sunshine bright in your wash and wear clothes when you use dry cleaning. 8 LB. LOAD Jr or (Cleaning Pressing Available) COYVART'S 1 t- 'i 1 POLICE ACTIVITIES Shoplifter Arrested, Lounge Break-in Lloyd 'Henry, an 18-year-old Negro youth was arrested by the Opelousas Citv Police and charged with shoplifting and carrying a concealea weapon according to reports in the office of Chief Earl Guidroz Saturday.

Henry is charged with shoplifting by the local A store and the National Food Store. The citv oolice also reported that Jeans Lounge on the Lewisburg road was broken into and some $300 in liquor taken. Two coin machines in the building were reported broken and the coins removea. Ofhpr Arrests In other arrests Friday night and Saturdav mornins John Pickney, Arthur Isaas Jr. and Sam Lloyd were all chargea with disturbing the peace at the Hollvwood Inn Fridav nieht.

James L. Guillory white male, 24, charged with hit and run after a wreck naay nignt. Orteeo. white male. age 18, charged with disturbing the peace by being drunk at the Lighthouse in Opelousas.

Grover Dearman. neero male, drunk and disturbing the peace and resisting arrest. Nixon Notes Prices Paid For Soybeans WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-iHpnt Nixon took note in his State nf thp Union message Thursday of soybean prices and predicted they wouia continue strong uus vpar Nixon, commenting on the farm situation, noted that "soybean prices will be at their hiohpst IpvpI in two decades." Actually, according to Agriculture Department records, soybean prices are the highest in 25 vpars The department has predicted the "season average" price for envhpans from the 1971 crOD at $2.96 per bushel. The 1970 crop brought $2.85 per Dusnei, me Hpnartmpnt savs. Thp all-time hieh soybean price average was in 1947 when farmers receivea n.u per hnshpl Most farm commodities that year were much higher than now, resulting in a recora nei farm income ot Pinion.

announces $42.00 52.00 59.00 9.00 20.00 20.00 12.00 price POLY CLEAN CENTER Open 7 A. M. to IV SGT. PHILLIP STELLY ast Rites IMcduyfor DclfourJoe RRRAIIX BRIDGE Fu neral services will be held at the St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church in Breaux Bridge on Monday, with time pending, for Delfour Joe, wno aiea at thp Veterans HosDital in Alexandria on Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Burial will be in the church rpmeterv. directed bv Pellerin Funeral Home of Breaux Bridge. The body will be at tne tu-neral home from 3:30 p.m. today until time of services. Survivors include his wife.

the former Amelia Lewis; one son, Samuel Lewis Joe of Houston, and two grandchildren. joe was a veteran oi wona Warll. P13Q CO. BUNS One call for the rescue unit and one false alarm were answered by firemen Friday. The last call received up to Saturday afternoon was the false alarm at 8:59 p.

m. from the corner of White and Edwards Sts. The rescue.unit was sent to Royal Gardens at 12:02 p. m. to take a patient to Opelousas General Hospital.

(A series of articles has been prepared by the Opelousas Civic Circle featuring local law enforcement officers. The series is designed to acquaint citizens with the policemen "who risk their lives daily for our A former theater employee and cab driver is completing 16 years with the Opelousas Police' Department. Sgt. Phillip Stelly- is a member of the Patrol Division of the OPD. He has completed the In-Service Training course for police officers at LSU, and has attended the Basic Training Academy, Retrainer Course 1 and Law Enforcement Officers Training School.

The police sergeant, his wife, Beatrice Jane, and their seven children reside at 1027 Freemont St. in Opelousas. His children are James Albert Stelly of Oakland, Joseph Henry Stelly of New Orleans; John Harold Stelly, in the U.S. Navy; Paul Ronald Stelly, a Second Lt. in the Army Agnes Gilder Stelly and Gloria Stelly, attending the University of Southwestern Louisiana in Lafayette; and Phillip Stelly, a junior a Opelousas Senior High School.

During his off-duty hours, Sgt. Stelly does electric work, both home and commercial. Court Dcdsicns Arc Rendered In Area Cases The following decisions were rendered Friday by the State Court of Appeal, Third Circuit, spared in Lake Charles: Dave L. Pearce, Commissioner of Louisiana Department of Agriculture, ex Louisiana Livestock Sanitary Board v. Anthony J.

Roy Sr. Appeal from Avoyelles Parish. Reversed and re- manrlprl Lester J. Leger v. James Town- send and Willis won.

Appeal from Avoyelles Parish. Affirm ed. James E. Moran v. General Telephone Company of the Southwest.

Appeal from Evangeline Parish. Reversed. Judge Miller Dissents. Clifton Dodee. et al.

vs. Cen tral Louisiana Electric et al. Appeal from Avoyelles Par ish. Amended ana artirmea. Magnon Electric, Inc.

vs. J.P. Van Wav Engineer-Contractors. Inr Pt al Anneal from Acadia Parish. Reversed in part and affirmed in part.

Argonaut Insurance Co. vs Pacific Indemnity et al Appeal from St. Landry Parish Affirmed. Services Held For Mother of Mrs. H.

Driley Funeral services for Mrs Rodney Sarver, 75, of Crowley were held Saturday at 2:30 p. in the Ebenezer Nazarene Church in Crowley. Burial was in the Ebenezer cemetery. Mrs Sarver was the mother of Mrs Morris Briley of Opelousas. She died Friday at 9:20 a.

at American Legion Hospital in Crowlev. Other survivors are her husband, three sons, six other daughters, three Drotners, grandchildren ana great grandchildren. I Rnhir Rartrria deal Your Sptft Tank TtJ5y Way-14 95 Trw Roots Removed Frota Sewer Lioei-3 95 Skki Unstopped JOrvkO iuMdon Supply Pboae Xt-748 Opelousas. La. 6 P.

Mon. thru Sat. Convenient Terms Available Free Delivery Within Area Iff Scvf0- rp ift adrofuatic reduction on regular Sterling Flatware Prices level The price of silver bullion has dropped to the 1967 and Gorham has rolled back its prices to PASS THEIR SAVINGS ON TO YOU! SAVE 25 OFF 1971 REGULAR PRICES FOR 4, 5, and 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS SAVE 20 OFF 1971 REGULAR PRICES ON INDIVIDUAL PIECES! CHOOSE FROM 23 GORHAM ORIGINALS SAMPLE COMPARISON PRICE CHART EXAMPLE: 1971 REG. 1972 REG. All name brand furniture, bedding and accessories our entire stock are reduced 25 during this three day sale.

No need to worry about selection as we have something to please everyone. Select from a wide range of Italian, French, Spanish, Early American, Contemporary and Modern. Everything Goes! STRASBOURG PRICE PRICE 4- Pc. Place-Setting $56.00 5- Pc. Place-Setting 69.25 6- Pc.

Place-Setting 79.00 Teaspoon 11.00 Gravy Ladle 25.00 Tablespoon 25.00 Sugar Spoon 15.00 rr rqi 0) MHD mm Walton i 158 S. Main OpalouMt.