The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

THI. PARIS NEWS, SEPT. 27, 1961 Delmar Class DEATHS AND FUNERALS Voting Held For Officers Mrs. W. T.

Reed Mrs. W. T. Reed, 62, of 19th NW, Paris, Rt. I.

died at. 9:05 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, where she had been a patient several days, The former Miss Swan Kern- berlin, daughter of Arthur and Jane (Morris) Kemberlin, Mrs. Reed vas "born at DeKalb, scendants, and a sister, Mrs.

Rowana Hilton, Harris, Okla. Bills Service Last rites for Mrs. Anna Lou ills. 82, of 624 Lamar Were conducted Tuesday at Fry Officers elected by Delmar High School classes Friday are: Senior: president, Margaret King; vice president; Lewis Anderson; secretary, Grady King; I treasurer, Joanu Mulltos; report- chapel, and burial made In Ever- er Douglas Preston; sponsors, green Cemetery. Rearers Mrs Dix0n Shelton and C.B, Long.

these grandsons: Thomas Wayne i Junior: president, Georgie Vcrnon Mathews, Thcr'o sha11 vice-president, Lovetta Ken- September 10, 1899, and attended Ma ihews Clifford Mathews, Clark cm er; secretary Judy Kin's: Bowie County Schools. She was I ciiambless and Bill Pratlser i treasurer; Bobby McLemore; remarried to Mr. Reed at Ashdou'ii. H. Bills, Mrs.

Bills (POi'ter, 4 Jerry Preston: sponsor, in 1920, and they inov a home hc ea from Maud, in a fj cr many illness She was a member of the Astern-I biy God church. R. Hunt. Sophomore: president, Charlotte Miillins; vice-president, Peggy Gordon: secretary. Alyra Pettit: reporter, Jerry Preston; sponsor, Miss Ruth Reid The funeral will be conducted! Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

at Pry i mss Ruth Rcid daughter; MM. CM. Decs. Gibbs chapel by the Rev. Charles of 1C lalc Mr and Feshman: president, Edith E.

Cox of Calvary Assembly of 1 Reu1 Sr of Pans, died sudden-j Jackson; vice-president, Katie God Church, burial'to be made in Tuesday in Dallas, Mrs. Eu-jKJng; secretary, Reese; trea- Evergreen Cemetery, The family ene Collins, 648-3rd SE, here was surer, Sandra Johnson; reporter, be at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Moore, 545-33th Survh'ing are her husband and notified. After the fun a I in Dal i a Thursday graveside service at 1:30 p.m.

will be held in i Shirley Howard; sponsor, Mrs. C.B. these children besides Mrs. I Evergreen Cemetery, a is PQ ft Mrs Dessie Fair, Te.xar- i burial will be made, a Dal-j kana, V. Reed, Paris, Rt.

funeral home having charge, Jasper Reed, Paris, and Paul! eici- vho lived at 1004 N. Reed, Nederland; 24 other de- Peak Dallas, was employed there by the Department of Internal Revenue. Hi SHELTERS Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Rosa Lee Lloyd of Benton Hari bar.

and two brothers, Er- 'Continued from Page One) nest Reid. Corpus ChristL and R. Paris News Service HONEY Everett ances regulating shelter construction so the individu a 1 xvould not have them built only to discover later they were below required specifications. Any Civil Defense office local, state, or federal can supply these speciftcali s. L.

Reid, Dallas. Miss Ciaudie Good Funeral services for Miss! Ciaudie May Good. 3fi, wiiosej home was at 4814 Columbia Ndms Dallas, were set for 2:30 p.m. Iiving wm FfllL Ncims, 33. of Wichita Falls, grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Nelms here, who was fatally injured in a truck-car wreck, will be buried Thursday in Falls, Relatives here leaving to attend (he service set for 10 a.m. are his Miss Estelle Nelms. and an uncle. Raymond Nelms and LBJ URGES REASON IN NEGOTIATIONS SAN ANTONIO Vice President Lyndon Johnson 'said Tuesday that "an of reason and responsibiljty" necessary if negotiation between governments is to have any true meaning.

Johnson told the Texas County Judges and Commissioners Association the United Stales seeks Negotiation, the vice president said, "must speak the language of honorable 11 must shun all hints of a negotiation conducted an ultimatum." He said that negotiators must grant concessions for the sake of agreement "and not merely grab every, concession that can be exhorted by the display of power "only a sign from those who speak i or Hie tricks of diplomacy." fm- Communist world" that Johnson's statements follow. for the Communist world" that they to negotiate in good faith. I Wednesday in Paris at Ge These specs will varv depend- odpens Sons chapel, with burial Jn ln Providence Cemetery. The Rev. Edwin E.

Davis of Lakeway Baptist Church, was to officiate. Miss Good, who died Monday in ing on geographic location. A spokesman for a Louisiana State University architectural research team conducting a federally Financed study of shelters adaptable- to that area said a standard type design recommended by United Stales authorities is not suited for the hot, humid climate of the Gulf region. Blast survivors could conceivably die of heart exhaustion there in such a shelter at certain times of the year, the study group said. The conventional shelter, with i i solid concrete block wal 1 s.

could "become an oven'' with the sun beaming down on a hot, humid, windless day, the LSU team said. Few areas, if any. are as good as prepared shelters but his death 'resulting about 1 a.m. Tuesday, from (he collision which occurred al Amarillo. He was born at Windom.

March 28, 1928, and was reared there. Surviving are his parents, Mr. -ii i v. i ili? il I I a Big Spring hospital ater 1 and vjrgil Nelms now Den illness, was born Pans Novem- J50n: hi wjfe fflrmep Mjss berb, 1924, daughter of Marion Joy chandler of Windom: two sons, Madison Good ana the former Llovd Nelms snd Nel -V a I an and a brother, John Neal Nelms. ail of Wichita Falls; his sister and grandparents here, and anot her Nina Lorene Hooten Surviving are her mother, now Mrs.

Carl Gru and Mr. Grubbs. a brother, William L. Good, and a half-brother, Charles E. Dilday, all of Dallas, and a sister, Mrs.

W. L. Montgomery, Fort Worth. Several uncles and here survive also, among them L.B. Hooten, 732-19th XW.

LOST WALLET CASE CLOSED Lee Caviness of Chic w-hile in a Paris grocery store, laid his billfold on a counter while making a purchase, and someone picked it up while he wasn't looking more than two weeks, ago. In the wallet were and sorhe valuable papers. loss was reported to police and Loyd Mathew.s of the Paris Police Department and Texas Ranger Kemp apprehended the thief Monday morning. The money had been removed from the billfold and was sewn in the lining of a coat. The'coat'-'had been sent to the cleaners and the money was almost all destroyed.

However, the person who took the. wallet paid back money from his own pocket, the papers were returned and no charges were filed. followed a chart illustrated outline of what he described as major accomplishments of the Kennedy administration. Johnson said Congress passed 11 major bills in Ur first sessioi) after election of President Franklin Roosevelt, "and we thought we had saved the republic." In the 'first congressional'ses- Discipline Off Paar Show WASHINGTON (AP) The Army today withdrew disciplinary action it had taken against two officers in connection with the filming of Jack Paar -television show at the Berlin said re-investigation showed the two had done nothing Army headquarters are issued a released in Europe by Gen, Bruce Clarke, U.S. commander there.

A formal admonition against Col. John R. Deane of San Francisco, was withdrawn. Clarke also said he had ordered removed from the files of the case anything referring to Lt. Col.

Dallas W. Hoadley of Baltimore. Deane will be continued in coni- sion under the Kennedy adroinis- the 2nd Battle Group, tration, 33 major bills have bceni eolh Infantry, in Berlin. passed, he said. Johnson said net farm income has increased 10 per rent over 1360 to S12.8 billion, Hie highest in -eight years.

The gros.s national product reached billion in the second quarter of 1961, he in the history of this nation or any other." lloadley, who was public information officer there, was transferred to Heidelberg after the Paar incident. He "will continue his new assignment in the information division at my headquarters in a position 1 consider to be of equal importance to the assignment he had in Berlin," Clarke BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial SU 4-4323 Colwell, director of client relations for the Southwest Division of United Press International, was in Paris; Tuesday on business. Deputy Sheriff Paul Tonkin filed a complaint against a man for disturbance Vttxlay in Justice Court to wrap up law enforcement activity, overnight for county officers. Airman Second Class James II. Potato Acreage Requested Here Any farmers Interested in raising Irish potatoes in 1962 are urged to contact the county agent's office in Paris by Friday morning.

A produce company has made inquiries, as to whether at least 250 acres of potatoes would planted in Lamar County if the contract they offer is satisfactory to farmers. The company wanls to know by many recreational and "historical Friday if the acreage can be sub- i attractions in the area. of John H. Stockton, Talco, has been assigned to the staff of the newly activated United States Air Force Town Ne 's Center at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Ai.rm a Stockton has been selected for the position of administrative specialist in world-wide Air Force news agency.

A graduate-of Talco High School, Airman Stockton entered the service August 1 7, 1957. He is married to the former a 0. Mart i Chama, N.M. Serving aboard the destroyer USS Brush, which left Sasebo, Japan, September 15, for visits to other Japanese port cities, is Clyde W. Sidclens, signalman third class, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J.D. Siddens of Route 1, Bog a a. Tex. After arriving in Sasebo with a "Fleet Sail" from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, of nearly 20 ships, the Brush spent two weeks alongside a Seventh Fleet repair ship.

Its crew visited the many scenic spots around the southern Japan port city, noted, for its beauty and the Texas FORT WORTH A Texas! Wagner said the volume of grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crossland, Sherman. Jackman Rites Paris News Service COOPER Frank Jackman suddenly Sunday at home here, MARKETS Fort Worth Grain Thp funeral FORT WORTH Wheat 1 har ine uinerai oi 3 23 cora 73, who died osis irhiir 1 yellow mil OO.J.flS. -d ta CONGRESS (Continued From Page One) points of Kennedy's New Frontiers program. It.

also rejected several of his major requests. Democratic congressional leaders said they- were well pleased with the record of the 1961 session and predicted that many Kennedy proposals which failed this year would be passed in 1962. Republican leaders said they had kept their pledge to continents and states has put the Texas oil producers on their knees. Ben Ramsey, new member of the State Railroad Commission, said Texas' share of world crude production has dropped from 29 to 12 per cent since 1931. During the same period, "Ram- Russian oil moving into interna- tio.ial trade is increasing but currently amounts to less than five per cent of all oil traded.

"But its impact on world oil markets has already been felt," he said. PERSONALS WHO'S NEW sey said, the industry's state tax Jo Swearingen of Chicago, i ,1 i-i- payments on production jumped from S3 1 2 million in 1931 to a high point of $193 million in 1957 and $176 million last year. ''A turning point has beeji reached, 1 believe, in the history of your industry's relations with the state government," said Ramsey, who resigned as lieutenant governor earlier this month to accept appointment to the oil and gas regulatory body. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), said foreign policy adjustments will have to be made if U.S.

industries are to compete successfully with the, state controlled of the Soviet Union. business can only participate in such a competition if it is allowed to grow and expand," he ''the vital area of our foreign policy concerning trade agreements and tariffs must be The time is now at hand when! reexamined and placed on a truly it behooves this state's govern- reciprocal basis if American industry is to compete, not only they arc worth knowing about, jwas conducted Tuesday at A family dwelling without a Funeral Home, and burial made basement provides some nat- Oaklawn Cemetery. ural shielding from fallout i Officiating was the Rev. Rob-! de rr radiaiion. On the ground Sert E.

Jenkins of First Bapli t. ment to do everything it can to gef, this vita! industry back on its feet." Ramsey's speech was prepared I for deliver before the concluding rath the Presxlenl on foreign th llid-Continent with out opponents, but also with friends." stronger, 13.5 Supplifi xdequair, Siir affairs, and had remained true to! their principles by seeking to cut or defeat many new domestic i spending programs. South floor the radiation would be sbout half wha; is outside. The best protection would be on the ground floor in the central part of the house, A belowground baseme can cut the fallout radition to one-ienih of the outside level. The safest place is the basement corner least exposed to windows and deepest below ground.

there 15 time after the warning, the basement shielding could be improved substantially by blocking window.s with bricks, dirt, books, magazines, or other heaw material. Large apartment buildings of masonry or concrete provide better natural shelters the 'isual Family dwellings. In general, such apartments afford more protection than smaller buildings because their walls are thick and there is more space. The centra! area of the ground floor in a heavily constructed apartment i 1 dinp concrete floors uld provide more fallout protection than the ordinary ha.se- ment. of a family dsvel 1 i ng.

The basement ol such an Church, and bearers were Bill hi i Rogers, Lee Henderson, Julius Sloan, Charles I'Chod Fletcher, Roger Love and Lee Toon. C. C. Cannon Paris News. Service COOPER Graveside rites for Charley Carter Cannon.

84. I Houston, former Delta County resident, were held here Monday in '17)9 SouthTtttl Poultry Exchinge 87.700 contract Nn. 1, 37.700 hfad. 1:1.6, 17.000 at No. 2 none.

Prices, ir.chidmc 19.00-23. wi: medium good HOCK HoiiJ Mfl; barrows sind fills 1SO-3W ,1 1. I litf' "t'l Oakiawn Cemetery. The v. mtrciai 14.50-16.5(1; u'tuur com- Julian Thomas of'First I Church officiated, and interment was made by Delta Funeral Home.

Mr. Cannon, a retired farmer. JS.SO-ZT^M." I had lived in Houston the past 16 years. He was born in Arkansas, January 25, 1877. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

L. Williams, and a grandson, Charles Williams. Houston, and a brother. Allan Cannon, Hob a Okla. The session's spending was exceeded only by two World War 11 years and one Korean War.

year. The $92.5 billion in appropriations for the fiscal year which began July 1 includes $8.6 billion interest on the national debt. Not included in the total Ls a fiscal L9S1 supplemental appropriation. The first session of the 37th Congress was the longest since the Korean War year of 1951, which ran to Oct. 20.

Congress will reconvene Jan. 10 unless a crisis sak-3, Ib.i 35 per cent at 13.S. 5 per rent ai 13.7. n.i per cpnl mrattts. 34 prr ccni itnricttrrnined.

Fort Worth Livestock FOHT WORTH rAPJ Ctttle I.6fl0; cah-es 300; sUujthtrr steers not estab- ga Oil Association. Illness prevented him from attending and the speech was read by Joe A. Clarke of Fort Worth. A Chicago oil executive who in (Continued from 'Page One) A daughter wns born September 26 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mi', and' Mrs.

0. D. Ward. Hugo, Okla. A daiihter was born al St.

Joseph's Hospital September 27 to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henry, 1235- 18th NW.

New Names Ricky Wayne is the name given the son born September 22 at St. Joseph's Hospita 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Canard V. Norwood, 322-4th Grandparents are Mr.

and s. Murray Franklin, Deport, and Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Norwood, Cunningham. Darr.vl Blake, 5011 of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim H. Akard, San Angelo. was born at Shannon Hospital there September 22. not September 2, as reported earlier.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Akard, Paris, and Mr. and Mrs.

D.C. Potter, Detroit Charles Dale is the name given County Agent S.L. Neal urged' anyone interested in growing potatoes to report to his office how gon many acres they are willing lo Mr and Mj Te hilworth plant. If the minimum acreage is tentatively subscribed, a potential growers meeting with the firm concerned will be set as scon as possible to obtain details of the proposal. v.v,, I 11 A ck Workers are urged! the son born September 11 at St.

May was elected president of the I to Aiin sh thelv cards thcn i Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Til a I I rt ir-r' n. it I U.S. Chamber of Commerce toldj the Texas oilmen domestic pro- A final report meeting for all divisions is planned at noon Thtirs- ducei-s can expect sharp day at The Embers.

tition in the years ahead from i Three more firms have qualified Russian oil. "Soviet crude oil output was only a tenth of United States production in 1946," said Richard Wagner, chairman of the executive committee of Champlin Oil Refining Co. "This rose to more than a third forces Kennedy to call it back at the end of 1960 and will be I more than half in 1955," he said. for United Fund plaques for 100 per cent pnrticipaton. They are Gene Roden Sons.

Weiler A i Conditioning and First Feder a 1 Sayings and Loan Association. The drive chairmen reminded today that $29,459 still remains to be raised, from the 723 unreported cards. This is about $15,000 por day for the remainder of the drive. M.J. Melvin, :943 W.

Shiloh St. Grandparents are Mr. and s. Jim Lay. 1440 Bonham and Harry Alclvin, 1427 W.

Houston St. Kim Ann is the name Air. and and daughter, Lesa, of Mesquite, and Miss Billic Earle Wilson of Dallas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, 2722 Lamar Avenue, on Sunday.

(Hnd a visitor from out of town, going somewhere, have a new one on vacation nr out of town on business? The Paris News would tike to know about it, and would appreciate your telling us about it or any other happenings. Please call SUnset 4-4323 and give us (he information. We'll (akc it from there.) Child's Skuii Is Fractured as Car Knocks Her Down Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. A two-year-oid Negro girl, Dranisha Lynn Slewart, was taken to Children's Memorial Hospital in Oklahoma City about 5 a.m.. after suffering a skull fracture and brain injury when struck by a car on South Broadway about 5 p.m.

Tuesday. City police identified driver of (he car as Izena Harris, teacher at Booker T. Washington school here, and a neighbor of the child's parents, the Bennie Stewarts. She said that she backed her 195S Chevrolet car from driveway at home. 603 S.

Broadway, and lifter turning south on the street, pulled her car to the west to permit an approach i vehicle to pass. The child, who was playing at the edge of the Mrs. James D. Skrabanek, 1613 E. street, was knocked down by the Price have given their daughter born September 23 at t.

Joseph's Hospital. Grandparents arc Mrs. Ruth Kent, 1240 W. Houston St. L.L.

Kent 320-25th SE. and Mrs. Henry J. Skrabanek of Caldwell. car's back end, she said, but the wheels did not pass over her.

With a friend driving, teacher look She child to a doctor's office and then to Memorial Hospital for emersency treatment. alf8dy to mostly loirer; lo Jomr 1 tnd 2 harrow." and Kills IS. 2 3 18.00-13.25; 1-3 397rs Sheep 8fiO; spring to ibout ateady: lot Uiribi 16. (VI: lew cull ir.o fi.00-3.no: car-old ahorn WRiher! i Nn. anri 2 3.00-9.00; good Icfder S.

00-10. SO. I HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL much natural protection as the specially constructed concrete block shelter rec m- mended for the basement oi a family dwelling. Fallout can threaten more people than blast and heat in a nuclear at lack.

No one Van Gray Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO. Okla. Van Gray, 74, of Soper died at 2:30 p.m. Tues- day in Memorial Hospital here after long illness. Service arrangements will be Admitted: Barbara made by Coffey Funeral Home J45-6th SE; Helen Reimers, Rt.

5: Joe Fouse, 1 tir Springs: J. Loyd Miller, 104-13th XW; Mrs. Jewel'Smith. Idabe 1, Mrs. Billy Ray Young, 911- 23rd SE; 'Pamela Harmon, Ida- he re.

Mr. 0 a born in a i ui 3uv.il OK i- i ment building may provide as September 53, 1837. had Jived at He was a retired farmer and Assembly of God Aboi't the striking CfirysJer 300 2-rinor hardtop. Deep, contour bucket tffiti (lower left) are an exciting nptioti on m-odtL Church meniber. 1 bel, Okla.

i Surviving are his wife, Viola; Dismissed: Margaret M. n- four Lee Gray and nett, Roxton; Bill Sikes, 552-lst i Lilliar Rogers. 'Soper, and Frank SW; Kyle McCarley, 860-33rd SE; Gray and Mrs. Mildred Free, Mrs. Troy Este.s.

Idabel, Oklahoma City; 19 other descen- Mrs. L. Bassett, Culbcrl- wants war and no one knows IdanLs; Joe Gray, of Boswcll and son; Kenneth Wayne Williams, I Howard Gray. Atoka, brother.s,! Rt. H.

B. Asbury, 2110 Maple. whether there be a Albert Gray and Pat Gray, But it i.s known that hostile an forces weapons Hu half-brothers. could U.S. citizens if i i i- they were unready.

These MfS. Ophelia Ray weapons create the threat of radioactive fallout that can spread death anywhere. That is why preparation is necessary, and there are of protection. But that protection must be provided Mrs. Ophelia Ray, 70, wife Ben Ray, Xegrc resident of 738 E.

Wocd here, died Tuesday LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER I Admitted: Beverly Harm on, I 156) W. Campbell: Ed Maxwell, fit. Mrs. Charles Barnett, Sumner; Stanley Fricrson, MS Campbell; -Mrs. R.

A. Beshiei'j, a 12:10 a.m. al Lamar Medical Center. She was a member of the 1 Chicota, Dismissed: J. T.

Smith. 559-tith Church o( Christ on Akd lh her husband, she leaves Mrs. Fan- for before no! alter the i children: Mr.s. Viola LatT-1 ie S( oU Claude girens sound. mer, Miss Loraine Ray and Miss Rt Xo matter where one lives.

Lois Ray, all of Paris, and 1 B. Ray, Embcrson community, and Wild flowers found on Ml. one grandchild, Durlinc Woods. Washington in-New Hampshire a fallout shelter is, necessary insurance. will not be; needed except in But in an emergency it will be' priceless as priceless as your life.

Grant Man Begins Ministerial Study William Maxey Funeral Home arc closely, related to those of is in crharRc of arrangements for service northern Alaska, Labrador and Greenland. Oklahoma News GRANT, Okla. Larry Rape, of Grant, leaves this week for New York City, where he will lor tho ministry of the Proteitant Episcopal Church, at the General Theological Seminary. Rape graduate of Southeastern State College, Durant. DOUBLE MARKER For $495 Monfhly of Finest Granite Liietimt Deweese Monument Co.

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