The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

The Poris News, March 3, 1981 Deaths and funerals Jimmy R. Helton Les Holder Deputies probe stock theft Jimmy R. Helton, G41-7th NW, Apt. 1506, died in the Veterans Administration at 2:30 a.m. Funeral services ere scheduled for 4 p.

in Pry Gibbs Funeral Home The Rev. Charles Prince Bonham Street Church of God minister, will officiate will follow in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Fry Gibbs Funeral Home. The family will receive -friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 pm He was born Aug. 29, 1941, in West Ridge, a son of Harvey Helton and Nellie Spitzer. He attended Marked Tree public schools in Arkansas.

He married Miss Jayne Hilt on Sept. 30, 1968, in Arkansas. They moved to Texas in 1974. He was employed as a truck driver for Transport in Dallas. He was a veteran of Vietnam War.

Survivors include his wife, two daughters, Tamela Helton and Dianna Helton, of Paris, his parents, 1-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truman, two sisters, Mrs. Sue Burrus, Marked Tree, Ark. and Mrs.

Betty Davis, Manila, two brothers, Obie Helton, Independence, Mo. and James Helton, Truman Ark. BOGATA Les Holder, 77, of Rt. 1, Bogata, died at his home Tuesday morning. Services will be held at 4 p.m.

Wednesday in the First Baptist Church in Bogata with the Rev. Bob Posey and the Rev. Dickie Golden officiating. Bogata Funeral Home will make burial in Talco Cemetery. Mr.

Holder was born April 26, 1903 in Franklin County, a son of Edgar Leslie and Mary Alice Garnett Holder. He married Leoaa Batqhelor in 1927 at Talco. He was a rancher and a retired Exxon employee. Surviving are his wife; one sister, Mrs. Beryl Seidel and a Thomas Sewell Holder, both of Baytown, several nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the Holder home. Roy Ball Roy Ball, a resident of Direct, died at St. Joseph's Hospital at 6:50 p.m. Monday. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Fry Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. H. L. Stephens and the Rev.

Ray Decker will officiate. Burial will follow in Georgia Cemetery. Arrangements are under' the direction of Fry Gibbs Funeral Home. The family will be at the residence of Mrs. Ray Decker, 3450 W.

Houston in Paris. He was born Dec. 14, 1911, in Fannin County, Texas, a son of the late Charlie N. Ball and Bessie Jane Holcomb. He was a farmer in the Direct community for a number of years.

He attended public schools at Telephone and was a disabled veteran of World War II. Survivors include one brother, Bud Ball, of Direct, one nephew, Billy Don Daniels, of Bonham, two aunts, Mrs. Marie McGraw, and Mrs. Julie Ball, both of Den is on. Mrs.

W.H.Buckner LADONIA Mrs. Willie Hulsey Buckner, 88,. of Ladonia died Monday in Wilson-Jones Hospital Sherman. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Christian Church in Ladonia with the Rev.

Ed Gorom officiating. Burial in Ladonia Cemetery will be directed by Delta Funeral Home in Ladonia. Mrs. Buckner was born Oct. 15, 1893, in Ladonia, a daughter of James Houston and Lillie CoJvin Hulsey.

Surviving are a brother Edward Hulsey of Ladonia; a niece, Frances Daugherty and several nephews. Mills services Funeral services for Carol Dean Mills, 442-lst NW, were conducted Tuesday morning in the chapel of Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals. The Rev. Larry Martin officiated and burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Charlie Godwin, Mike Godwin, James Godwin, James Kent, Larry Spells and Marty Young.

Miss Mills died Sunday. Anderson services Funeral services were conducted Monday in the chape! of Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals, for Oscar Anderson, 503 Graham St. The Rev. Hubert Redus and the Rev. Richard Maberry officiated.

Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Bearers were Pete Trenado, Billy Trenado, W. V. Anderson, Robert Hooten, Ernie Yates and Billy Wayne Anderson. Mr.

Anderson died Friday at his home. Ferguson services Funeral services for John (Dub) Ferguson, Rt. 1, Arthur City, were conducted Monday in the chapel of Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals. David Hughes officiated and burial was in Bluff Cemetery. Bearers were E.

V. Harkins, Richard Edmonds, Worth McCoy, W. M. (Otis) Johnson, Paul Clayton and Merrill Vanderburg. Mr.

Ferguson died Saturday at Parkview Convalescent Center. Beautif ication Continued From Page map of Texas is drawn on the floor with a star designating Paris. A water fountain with a carving of a cowboy sits nearby. "I'm Texas through and through," said Mrs. Jones, explaining why she and her husband chose the southwestern decor.

"We're both born and bredTexans." -think a lot of our and think they deserve the best we can give them," she added. "We try to spoil them:" A bright, clean work area and parts room provide space for mechanics to do their job. While they wait, truckers can enjoy free coffee, watch television or grab a nap on one of the couches provided in the lounge. A shower is also available. Behind the main building, a corral with an attractive brown barn with white trim, built by the Joneses, provides a place to unload or rest cattle while trucks are being repaired.

"My husband drove a truck for many years," said Mrs. Jones, "so we know what a trucker's needs are. We designed it with those needs in mind. The building was also designed, she said, to give a good impression of Paris to people who travel through the area. "We're proud of Paris," she said.

"We like Paris. We're proud of ourselves, too." she added. El Salvador Continued From Page 1 -meeting between Brandt and President Reagan. Although Duarte agreed to -mediation, he warned that a dialogue the leftist opposition will not tmean "selling out on the present or negotiating away El Salvador's democracy." He said the i civilian-military junta intends to go ahead with its plan to hold elections for a constituent assembly in 1983 to write a new constitution and a election law. "It is the Salvadoran people who will decide their destiny in democratic elections," he said at a meeting with 5,000 peasants at Juayua, 50 miles northwest of San Salvador.

Duarte said until elections are held the junta will continue its agrarian, bank and foreign trade reforms to help eradicate poverty and pacify the country. An army spokesman reported at least 60 guerrillas killed in fighting during the weekend in San Vicente Province, 32 miles east of San Salvador. Military sources said nearly 1,500 guerrillas were believed to be in the area. There was no report of government casualties. Other officials reported 30 people found shot to death Monday in various parts of the country, victims of the political warfare between leftists and rightists that has taken at least 15,000 lives in the past 16 months.

In Washington, the State Department announced a $25 million increase in military aid to the junta, on top of $10 million authorized by the Carter administration. It said 20 more U.S. military advisers would also be sent to El Salvador, bringing to 54 the total number of American military men training the junta's army and police. Mardi Gras winding down NEW ORLEANS (AP) A million partygoers greeted Fat Tuesday today with costumed revelry and plenty of spirit as the Mardi Gras festival ended with the traditionally ornate parades that foreshadow an Ash Wednesday hangover of headaches and littered streets. Twenty-three of the former American hostages in Iran were in town for the festivities and a French Quarter hotel balcony was "reserved so that nine ex- hostage Marines could watch today's parades above the throng.

But as the celebration wound down the city's streets, police were investigating the shooting of two young men. Ray Johnson, 17, shot through the cheek and neck as he led the St. Augustine High School band in the Krewe of Bacchus parade Paris (AND THE DINNER HORN) USPS420'660 Published Daily except Saturday by NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING CO. Box 1078, Paris, Texas 75460 Second class postage paid at Paris, Texas Telephone 785 8744 Class Adv. 785-5534 POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to Post Office Box 107B, Paris, Texas, 75460.

Publisher Pat M. Bassano Business Manager Eugene Bray Adv. Dir. Richard Stringfellow Editor David Sullons Circulation Mor. A.G.Morgan Production Mgr.

E.C.Hundley Promolion Mgr. Doug Kelley SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month One Year S54.00 By Mail Retail Trading Zone One Monln 14.50 One Year 154.00 By Mail Within City One Monlh $4.50 One Year tS4. 50 Sunday night, was in good condition at a hospital. A bystander, John Barker, 20, of Plaquemines, was also in good condition with a gunshot wound to the groin. City police detective John Walters, 30, was suspended without pay Monday, accused of discharging his weapon in violation of department rules.

No criminal charges were filed in the incident. The most prestigious of today's parades, the last of five dozen to rol! through New Orleans and its suburbs, was sponsored by the Krewe of Rex, whose king was to goblet six times along the parade route to toast various celebrities, including the former hostages and Mayor Ernest Morial. More than a million people were expected to line the parade route. Rex follows the Krewe of Zulu, a black group that was formed to ridicule the white Carnival krewes and now has as splashy and expensive a parade as any. Also on tap was a parade by the Mardi Gras Indians, who don headdresses and war- paint.

At least eight other parades were rolling in the suburbs. Mardi Gras is the climax of the pre-Lent revelry that begins on Twelfth Night, soon after Christmas. It ends with Ash Wednesday, the start of Lent, a season of abstinence for various Christian groups. In between, there are flashy costumes and overindulgence, and tension in the crowds is not uncommon. One band this year wound up with half of its brass horns battered and bent after an altercation with spectators who said they were jabbed by trombone slides.

"It gets worse every year," said Johnson. "They throw beer on you. They throw doubloons and beads down our instruments." Reagan may ask Congress for new nerve gas weapon Single Copy 2Sc Daily: 50c Sunday The Parl-s News Is a member ol the Audit Bureau ot Circulation, the Associated Press and the Texas Dally Newspaper Association. WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration is expected to ask Congress for money to prepare for possible production of a new nerve gas weapon, Pentagon sources say. Actual production would start only if President Reagan made a specific decision to do so.

"The new administration's I proposals to increase the defense budget for this fiscal year probably will include $20 million to install production equipment at the Army's Pine Bluff, arsenal, the sources said. The Carter administration's farewell defense budget contained no provision for preparations to begin manufacturing binary chemical munitions. Congress voted $3.1 million last year, but it was only to refurbish arsenal buildings. Binary munitions consist of two chemical components that.Army experts say are harmless when separate, but which form a lethal nerve agent when mixed. The mixing occurs only after the she)! is fired and separate canisters containing the chemicals rupture during flight toward the target, the experts say.

The Army has been pressing for years for permission to move into production of binary nerve agent weapons, citing intelligence reports of major Soviet preparations to use deadly chemicals in event of war. According to the Army, the United States "has only a marginal capability to retaliate in kind to enemy first use of lethal chemical weapons." It says the U.S. stockpile of serviceable chemical weapons is decreasing because of aging and obsolescence "and will be unusable by the late 1980s unless improvements are made." The $20 million earmarked in the Reagan administration's proposed budget increases, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press, would be used for facilities to produce one of the two binary agents and load it into 155-millimeter shells. The agent which would be manufactured at Pine Bluff is known as DF. The other, identified as DC, is an alcohol compound which the Army said can be readily bought from industrial sources.

"Thus, only an incomplete munition will be produced at Pine Bluff arsenal," the Army said. It added that the canisters containing the second chemical compound will be stored at a different site, shipped separately "and will not be mated with the munition until it is loaded at the gun site." The United States, which has renounced first use of lelhal or incapacitating chemical weapons and any resort to germ warfare, began negotiations with the Soviet Union almost four years ago in hopes of arriving at a treaty that would ban chemical weapons. However, the Army said negotiations so far "have been disappointing." Lamar County Sheriff's deputies continued investigation Tuesday into the theft of a registered Hereford bull valued at $900 and a Brahman cow worth $700, reports show. Vivian Green, 951 E. Hickory, reported Monday that the animals were taken sometime last week from her pasture on Stillhouse Road, just east of the city landfill.

She said she thought the stock had simply wandered off, but a thorough search showed no fences were down and no way for the animals to get out on their own. DEPUTIES ALSO investigated a report of aggravated assault called in by a Blossom woman. The woman reported that at about 5:20 p.m. Sunday, John Richard Rogers, also of Blossom, forced her off the road and then forced his way into her pickup truck. She reported he had a knife and that he cut the panels on both doors of the truck, reports show.

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Deputies later reported that Rogers turned himself in and was arrested on a warrant for aggravated assault. He was arraigned Tuesday morning before Justice of the Peace Fred Nutt, who set bond at $5,000. SHERIFF'S deputies also reported the arrest of Jim BobShipp, 31, of Bogata. Shipp turned himself in, reports show, and was arraigned on a warrant for rape before Justice of the Peace Fred Nutt, who set bond at $10,000. Joseph's Hospital alter he was allegedly stabbed with a beer bottle Saturday night.

Police officers found Nelson lying beside a curb and 4th Street NW and West Campbell Street at approximately 7:55 p.m., reports show. He said that a person in a nearby house had stabbed him. Investigators talked to people in the house, reports show, and were told that the occupants had heard the man yelling outside and had called the police. The man had not been in the house, the people said. Police continued investigation into the case.

DEPUTIES ALSO investigated the burglary of a storage barn owned by Jessie Swindle, Route 6. Swindle told officials she Monday that sometime during the preceding week someone had cut the lock on his barn and taken two I automobile radiators and a small single-cylinder engine. Total value was estimated at $175, reports show. POLICE ALSO investigated the burglary of a soft drink machine at the North Main Conoco Service Station, 1110 N. Main, sometime between 4 p.m.

Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday. Officers said someone apparently broke the cylinder lock on the outer door of the machine and took the coin box containing about $3 in change. CHARLES NELSON, 24, 338 Graham, was treated and released from St. LEE Smith, 22, of Bagwell, was treated and released from St.

Joseph's Hospital after a one-car collision at approximately 4 a.m. Tuesday. According to reports, Smith was driving a 1977 Ford westbound on 20th NE Street when the vehicle left the roadway and ran into a ditch, hitting a utility pole on the south side of the road. TIIK two days, police investigated five thefts, five minor auto accidents, two incidents of criminal mischief, one suspicious person and one terroristic threat. They also investigated one incident of telephone harassment, one report of reckless driving, one disorderly conduct, one reporl of a runaway arid one incident of juveniles fighting.

They also found a bag half-filled with marijuana. They arrested two persons for theft, two for public intoxication, one? who was absent svithout leave and another for driving while intoxicated. SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES investigated three family disturbances, two thefts, one fight in progress and one minor auto accident. They arrested one person for public intoxication, one on a motion to revoke probation and another for failure to appear. They also arrested one person on a motion to revoke probation and for two traffic warrants.

Reagan's budget cuts ire some urban leaders WASHINGTON (AP) Urban leaders, insisting President Reagan must have someone else in mind when he refers to "selfish interest groups" sniping at his economic recovery plan, are refusing to hold their fire to drive home the impact of proposed budget cuts. The board of the National League of Cities reacted to the president's speech to the group Monday by adopting a critique which agrees to a few of the concessions Reagan asked of the cities but balks at far more. "What he was concerned about was 'selfish' self- interest groups," said Mayor William Hudnut of Indianapolis, the league's president. "I do not view us as a seifish, knee-jerk, self- interest group." News ofGIs PFC. TIMPLY L.

Minis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mims of 823-6th NW, has joined components of the U.S. Readiness Command at For! Wainwright, Alaska, for arctic combat training in Exercise Brim Frost.

Mayor William Schafer of Baltimore said he won't let himself be cast "in that defensive position, that if we suggest certain things we are selfish." "I'm going to let everybody know the impact on the city (of Reagan's planned budget cuts) and if they're satisfied. I will have done everything 1 possibly can," Schafer said. Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle said: "Of course, we are supportive of means to fight inflation. We just don't want it to be done at the expense of people who are helpless or who are at or near the survival level already." Newark Councilman Donald Tucker, chairman of the city officials' black caucus, said: "It means that the disadvantaged and the poor are going to be dumped directly on the cities, and 1 don't believe we should stand by and let that happen, whether it's the president of the United States or anyone else." Councilman Woody Elherly of Flint, said Reagan is right when he Revival services Town talk! continue KAREN DIANE Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Allen, 540 Wilburn, is one of 20 Texas students named to the dean's list of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. Students included earned at least a average during the first semester. Miss Allen is a sophomore student in the School of Education.

Who's new MICHAEL ANDREW, born Feb. 21, is the name given to the adopted son of John and Jane Cole, Garland. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.

Cole and Mrs. Jimmie Grain, all of Paris. Mrs. Carmon Hopkins of Paris is the great-grandmother. PHILLIP WAYNE is the name given to a son born Thursday at McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Lamb, 935 New Jefferson Rd. Grandparents include Mrs. Aurea Aguila of Manila, the Philippines, and Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Lamb, 170-28th NW. The Gospel Lighthouse, located at Powderly on Hwy 271 North, began revival services Sunday evening. These will continue Uirough Saturday and start each evening at 7 o'clock.

Evangelist R. Mosley will be preaching and singing. James Sparks, pastor, invites the public to attend. it straight A MISTAKE occurred in the obituary of John (Dub) Ferguson in Sunday's Paris News. The third paragraph should have read: Mr.

Ferguson was born Jan. 10, 1912, in Bagwell, a son of John Robert and Mattie T. Rhodes Ferguson. says the public supports his austerity moves, "but I don't think they really realize what those cuts that change means to them directly." Reagan told the urban leaders they should view his election last fall as a signal to shake up the economy and wind down government at all levels "because it is a mandate for us all." "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the ship goes over the falls," Reagan said. "The real threat to recovery comes from those who will oppose only a small part of the overall program while supporting the overall ef- forl." "The small portion these parochial groups oppose always deals with cuts that affect them directly.

Those cuts they oppose. They favor cutting somebody else's subsidy. The accumulative effccl of this shortsightedness can be damaging." The league's position paper endorsed Reagan's program in general terms, but opposed most job cuts, public housing losses, changes in the Urban Development Action Grant programs, deletion of the Economic Development Administration, cutoff of mass transit subsidies and imposing a new tax on sewers and water systems. We wlih to extend ilncere thanks and appreciation for tho many meiiagoi of love and understanding and heaufffuf floral offerings from our many relatives, friends and neighbors tondorod during tho Illnoss and death of our dear mother. Wo especially thank tho nurses at McCulslion Medical Center and Dn.

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