Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 2

MAY 23, 1977 Corsicana Daily Sun WANT ADS WORK WONDERS CALL 872-3033 Unknown infant buried Police officers act as pallbearers Sunday at the funeral of an unidentified 4 or 5 year old boy, whose body was found in a weighted barbage bag floating in Parksville Lake. Investigators have found no clue to the child's identity. (AP Wirephoto) Some kindergarten classes still open School administrators say there is still space in most kindergarten classes next year, for those parents who have not yet registered their children. As of Monday morning, the Bowie Elementary morning section had 23 students, the Bowie afternoon section had only one student; the Fannin Elementary morning section is full, with 25 students, and the afternoon section has eight students; the Houston Elementary morning section had nine students, while the afternoon section had no students; the Elementary morning section had 14 students, while the afternoon section had 17 students; at Lincoln, 33 students have enrolled in the three sections; at Travis, 17 have enrolled for one section. Kindergarten classes are open to ail students who will be five-years-old on or before September 1 1977.

The District will have two types of kindergarten. Students who attend Bowie, Fannin, Houston, or will be in half-day sessions. These sessions are held from 8:30 a.m. until 11:15 a.m., and from 12:15 p.m. until 3 p.m.

Parents may select either session. Students who attend Lincoln or Travis will go for the full day, but before a child can be enrolled in either full day kindergarten, he must be given a test to prove that he is educationally deprived. This test is adminstered by Elementary Coordinator Mrs. Eloise Pillans. Parents interested in this section of kindergarten for their child should contact Mrs.

Pillans at 874-3561. Half-day classes are limited to 25 pupils in each session, and full day classes are limited to 30. All classes will be filled on a first-come, first served bases. Before a child can be registered for any kindergarten, the parent must provide the school with an official birth certificate (not a hospital record) and a certificate of immunization. For further information about the registration, contact the principal of the building where your child will attend kindergarten.

Senate working on food stamp bill WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is beginning work on a huge farm bill that would continue the controversial food stamp program and establish farm price support payments that help determine how much shoppers have to pay for food. The farm bill, as sent to the floor by the Senate Agriculture Committee, would cost an average of about $4 billion per year through 1982 in supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and soybeans. The Senate is expected to begin work on the bill today. Carter has warned that he will veto the measure if it contains more than $2 billion for crop supports, which guarantee prices to farmers and therefore can influence supermarket prices. have to decide whether we want to risk a presidential veto on this Sen.

Herman Talmadge, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, said when the panel completed work on the bill. Committee-approved legislation in the House would set the support level for the five crops at about $2.3 billion per year beginning Oct. 1. The House bill is expected to come up for floor debate next month. The farm bill also would extend the controversial food stamp program for two years, through September 1979.

But a major modification would allow low income persons to obtain food stamps free. Currently, recipients must purchase the food stamps. The bill also contains a five- year average cost of $427 million for disaster relief, $52 million in peanut supports and $2 million in payments to dairy farmers whose herds are con- tamined by chemicals or radioactive fallout. Crime beat John Hund reported to the Corsicana Police Department that a 1973 Pontiac LeMans belonging to L.B. Nelson of Dawson was stolen from the Motor Company at 615 West Seventh Ave.

at 2:35 p.m. Friday. reported the theft of $55 worth of groceries taken from his apartment at 6:42 p.m. Sunday. Charlie Foreman reported a 10 -speed bicycle was stolen at 11:59 a.m.

Sunday. It was valued at $170. Kenneth Shields, Rt. 1 Box reported that a man broke out the front windshield of his car at 3:35 a.m. Sunday at North 24th St.

J.E. Hatley, 820 Kate Fort Worth, reported the burglary of his auto in which a 23-channel CB radio valued at $150 was taken from his car which was parked at Unity Baptist Church Parking Lot at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. It was valued at $150. Rosie Sneed, 717 East 12th reported the burglary of her residence in which an AM- FM stereo and tape player valued at $299 was taken at 10:20 a.m.

Friday. Police investigated the bur burglary of a coin operated machine at the Scottish Inn at 7:30 a.m. Sunday in which an assorted amount of change was taken from a soft drink machine. Aaron Butcher, 111 East 17th reported that while he was driving on East Ninth a rock hit his car removing some of the paint off the hood which was caused by a man mowing a lawn. Police investigated an open door at Exxon, 601 South Seventh St.

at 11:20 p.m. Sunday. Nothing was reported missing. when another man approached him saying he had an emergency phone call to make and hung the phone up. A struggle between the two men ensued and the second man fled.

301 West 11th was arrested and charged with simple assualt at 2:30 p.m. Saturday involving an incidence at 301 West 11th Ave. Police investigated a disturbance at 5:15 p.m. Saturday at 307 East Ninth Ave. Police investigated a gunshot wound report at Memorial Hospital at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday involving Jessie Ray Fowler 1815 West First who received a gunshot wound to the left foot after a 22 caliber pistol which his wife was cleaning fell to the floor and discharged hitting him in the foot. He was reported in good condition at Memorial Hospital today. Police investigated a family disturbance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 626 South 15th St. 15th St.

Police investigated a disturbance at Rt. 1 Corsicana at 7:10 p.m. Saturday. A disturbance was investigated at 10:09 p.m. Saturday at 124 South Park Garden Apartments.

An auto owned by Kurt Richard Schriefer, 2210 Highland Circle, was hit by another car at 12:05 a.m. Sunday at 1000 block of Dobbins. Changizi Shahroka, 19, Navarro College, was arrested and charged at 11:54 a.m. Friday for failure to stop at a stop sign and no license at South 24th St. and Collins.

Katherine Bugg Sigler, 1441 Columbia, and James Abner Enderly, Gainesville, were involved in a two-car accident at 5:10 p.m. Saturday at the 300 block of West Sixth Ave. There were no injuries. Johnny Charles Tomlinson, 18, of Rt. 1, Mexia, was arrested at 3:35 p.m.

Saturday and charged with no drivers license at South 15th St. and Interstate Highway 45. Melinda Kathryn Matthews, 2505 Minosa was involved in a parking lot accident at 12:15 a.m. Saturday at 1451 West Second Ave. with an unoccupied car owned by Joe T.

Gregory, Rt. 2, Corsicana. A prowler complaint was investigated at 214 West Third Ave. at 1:10 a.m. Saturday.

Dennis Pappa, manager of Cedrics Fish and Chips, reported at 10 a.m. Sunday that someone broke a glass window on the left side of the building. Police investigated a disturbance and assault complaint at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at 301 West 11th Ave. Michael Ellis Mesker, 128 West College, and Lionel Solis, Houston, were involved in a two-car accident at South Hwy.

287 at 12:45 a.m. Saturday. Darrell Barnhart, Northwest Apartments 32-A, was involved in a car-pickup accident at 12:10 a.m. Saturday with an unoccupied pickup owned by James Franklin Doolen, 409 North 37th St. at the 400 block of North 37th St, Jack E.

Cook, 71, resident of 300 West Seventh was arrested and charged at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Hospital for public intoxication. John Alva Dorth, 36, Rt. 2, Frost, was arrested at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Bruton Gulf Station, South Hwy.

75, and charged with public intoxication. The Navarro County Department is investigating the burglary of the home of Joe Miller, 325 South 30th who reported a pistol stolen at 4:43 p.m. Friday. Community Chorus concert Tuesday The Navarro College Community Chorus will present its Spring Concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Leighton B.

Dawson Auditorium located on the Navarro College Campus. It was incorrectly announced in paper that the program would be Monday night. The program will include spirituals, sacred music, three early American tunes, an original song by director Frank Sargent and several other tunes. The Chorus, whose members are area singers, has performed with the Navarro College Choir and has had concerts at Drane Middle School and at Corsicana Chamber of Commerce functions. Tuesday concert will Carter signs tax legislation WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter signed into law today a bill he said will give individual taxpayers $5 billion of direct and immediate relief, with lower tax-withholding rates expected to take effect next month.

In signing tax legislation that was part of his once-broader plan to stimulate the economy, Carter told his White House Rose Garden audience of congressional bigwigs: of the most pleasant things for a President or the Congress to do is reduce If a measure can boost the economy at the same time, he said, that was an added bonus. Over the next 28 months, the new law will produce estimated tax reductions of $34.1 billion. At the same ceremony, Carter also signed a measure authorizing $225 million in grants and loans to help drought- stricken Western communities drill deeper wells, build viaducts and deal in other ways with the effects of the prolonged dry spell. Carter noted that all projects under the drought relief law must be completed by next April, which he saw as a harbinger of speedy assistance. The President took pains to acknowledge the presence of some key Congress members who helDed expedite passage of Morning Stocks By The Associated Press Kenneth Edward Daniel, 47, resident of 327 South 30th was arrested at 11:40 a.m.

Saturday at Highway 31, and charged with public intoxication. Armco Gulf Oil Atl Rich off Vs off 1 Beth Stl 33 off Int Paper Borden off Brit. Pet off John Joh 66 Celanese 4 Litton13off Chrysler Marat Cities Svc up MobU Coca Cola 74V4 off Monsanto 76off Cont Oil Penney34 up Dr. Pepper 11 Phil Pet Dow Chem 36offVi RCA 31off duPont off Eastman El Paso NG I 8 4 Sony9off Exxon 52 off Sou Pac Fairchild Cham Stand Oil Cl42off Ford Stand Oil Gen Elee Sun Gen Foods off Gen Mtrs off Texas Gen Tel 31 Un off Gen Tire off Goodrich US Great 10 Woolworth 21 ire destroys two vehicles, garage The Corsicana Fire Department extinguished a fire at the home of H.D. Berry, 318 South Beaton Street at 1:30 a.m.

today in which a garage, pick-up and car were totaled. Additional information on cause of the fire which destroyed the garage, a 1972 Oldsmobile, and 1970 International truck was unavailable. The department also made a fire run to the Old Mexican Inn at 10:35 a.m. today to a car fire that was out on arrival. A car fire was out on arrival at 12:27 p.m.

Sunday at South 24th St. and Ficklin. The department also investigated a leaky hydrant at 7:35 p.m. at South 24th St. Jackson Davis, 46, resident of A disturbance was investigated by police at 1:05 a.m.

Saturday at 10:20 West 10th Ave. Police investigated the theft of a wooden reflectorized barricade and a flashing light from another barricade belonging to Lone Star Gas Company at East 10th Ave. and South Beaton Street at 8:30 a.m. Friday. Police investigated a cruelty to animals complaint at 7:15 p.m.

Sunday at East Highway 31. Clint Owens, 614 West Third Police investigated an assault complaint at a phone booth at North 13ih St. and Oaklawn in which a man reported he was using the phone GIFTS W. 3rd Ave. 15tfrSt.

874-379) A career woman deserves a good retirement. Professional insurance planning can guarantee it. talk guarantees. Joe A. Tate CLU 513 First National Bank Bldg.

Corsicana, Texas 75110 Phone 214-874-7641 Southwestern Life Jielfuncj, people ae idan to peuw Obituaries be the first solo performance of the year by the Chorus. The 20 member chorus was formed in September 1976 under the leadership of Frank Sargent to give Citizens of Corsicana an opportunity to participate in a community choir. The chorus practices once a week on Mondays at the college and has had a good response from the community so far. Sargent commented, are still looking for members and anybody that likes to sing can join the Interested persona can join by contacting Sargent at Navarro College. Sargent hopes that the Chorus will be able to perform with the Dallas Symphony next spring.

There is no admission to the concert. both bills and actually turned over his microphone to Chairman A1 Ullman, of the House Ways and Means Committee and Sen. Quentin Burdick, Ullman said he thought dealings between Congress and the White House on the tax measure that the President has He said he thought the new law a pattern of working relationships between Congress and the President that should serve as a prototype for a lot of legislation coming down the The ceremony preceded the dispatching to Congress by Carter of a major new environmental program stressing enforcement without a lot of new spending. That message detailed a combination of legislative recommendations and executive actions aimed at putting new force behind federal efforts to combat air and water pollution, control pesticides and preserve wilderness areas. Carter also was sending Gen.

George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Philip Habib, the State top political officer, to Korea for discussions of his plan to withdraw U.S. ground forces. All this came after a flying visit Sunday to commencement exercises at the northern Indiana campus of Notre Dame. Ed Warren Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Corley Funeral Chapel for Ed Warren, former Navarro County resident, who died Sunday in Brenham.

Mr. Clade Holcomb will officiate. Burial will be in the Cade Cemetary. He had lived in Navarro County for many years and lived in Brenham for seven Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ed Warren of Brenham, three sons, Julian warren of Carson ity, Nevada, James Warren of Sugar Land, and Glen Warren of Victoria; three daughter, Mrs.

Virginia chastant of Dallas, Mrs. Hazel Brenner of Houston and Mrs. Pat Meador of Corsicana; eleven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. May Craig of Arlington. D.M.

Baker Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Corley Funeral Chapel for Dennis Michael Baker, 22, of Cheyenne, Wyoming andformer Corsicana resident who died Friday in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetary. He was a native Seminole, Texas and served in U.S. Air Force.

Survivors include parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker of San Diego, California; two brothers, Floyd D. Baker of Corsicana and Melvin D. Baker, U.S.

Air Force in Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Dulin of Jenks, Mrs. Carol Cummins of Cleveland, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Barbara Turner of Corsicana, a grandmother, and a number of nieces and nephews and one great niece. Mrs.

Westbrook Fungal Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Corley Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Allee Westbrook, 76, of Corsicana who died Sunday in Irving. Rev. Harold Lansford will officiate.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. She was a native of Itasca and a member of the Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thompson.

She is survived by her husband, Tom H. Westbrook of Corsicana, two sons A1 Westbrook of Irving and Tom Westbrook III of Carthage, eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Young tells black Africans to boycott LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) Ambassador Andrew Young, who ended a two-day visit to South Africa with a call for a black boycott, defended the non-violent approach to solving southern racial problems before a sometimes hostile audience of 1,500 students. The black U.S. ambassador to the United Nations arrived from Johannesburg Sunday and went straight to the University of Zambia where he addressed nearly the entire student body assembled in a gymnasium.

to free Zambia is a breather after our trip to South Young said. His entrance drew cheers and his opening line brought even louder ones. But the highly politicized, Marxist-oriented students were soon shouting comments, groaning and jeering some of remarks. Students accused Young and the United States of doing nothing for southern Africa. doing what I can," Young began.

shouted a student, whose remark brought laughter from the audience. brother said talking and Young said. would not be free if President (Kenneth) Kaunda had not done a lot of talking. ever put down talking. of the problems of the world are solved by talking and when talk is backed by economic and political power, talk can be quite Young told the students.

Young is to meet Kaunda today and then leave for Sudan, the last stop on his second African tour since becoming ambassador. Western policy in southern Africa also stirred student comment. and West Germany supply atomic weapons to South Africa, and the U.S. is the head of these shouted one student. did you come to people who are helping suppress I said to the South Africans is that they will be the first black nation with atomic Young said.

There were more groans. Asked at a news conference in Johannesburg whether he would like to see South African blacks pressure the government with economic boycotts to end racial segregation, Young said, sure Hospital Patient total at midnight Saturday was 133. ADMISSIONS Major Turlington, Donnie Tucker, Patsy Jones, Marjorie Collingworth, Flossie Fitzgerald, Katherine Smith, Sue Mershawn, Johnnie Shelton, Bessie Bials, Lewis Palmer, Glynda McQuary, Beverly Bates, and Mary Weein. DISMISSALS Douglas, Gertrude Fouty, Charlie Gardner, Andrea Greenlee, Debra Greenlee, Thomas Honea, Patricia Jones, Raymond Just, Gloria McGuire, Viola Nelson, John Robinson, Joe Soto, Josephine Soto, Colin Stacks, Linda Stacks, ff.C. Tackitt, Hazel Thomas, and Mary Wacasey.

Patient total Sunday was 142. Moree, Fred Tuckin Pilkington, Ernest Williams Gary Armstrong, Rebecca Douglas, Elmer Brown, Willie Burroughs, Georgia Hetrya, Patty McGuyer, Krista Burds, Eleanor Rhoads, Robert Moss, and Neely Owen. Domel, Kenneth Giager, Beverly Jenkins, Michael Jenkins, Larry Potter, and Donnie Tucker. Give the Graduate a great heritage. America in words.

$9.95 thumb-indexed 214 N. MAIN.