The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

2 The Parts Deaths and funerals Mack Steward Mack (Buck) Steward, 87, of 1117'2 Cedar, died this morning at Joseph's Hospital. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday in Steele and Thomas Memorial Chapel with burial to follow in Rockford Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Mr. Steward was born May 15, 1893 in Pattonville, a son of Tom and Elvir Steward. Ho had been a lifelong resident of Paris and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Life Tabernacle Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Pearl Powers of Paris and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Zelma Mays BOGATA Mrs. Zelma Mays, 70, of Bogata, died Saturday morning at her residence. War Services were scheduled to be held at 2 p.m.

today in the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Bob Posey and the Rev. A. I. Bond officiating.

Burial was to be in Bogata Cemetery under the direction of Bogata Funeral Home. Mrs. Mays was born April 5, 1910 in Red River County, a daughter of Josh and Lula Duffee Woolen. She married Ed Mays in 1933 at Turner's Lake; he preceded her in death on May 19,1980. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Abbie Harrison of Bogata; and two brothers, Milton Woolen of Cuthand and Bernie Wooten of California. Pallbearers were to include Sam Sheffield, Ennis Moore, Neil Rozelle, Pop Divins, Charlie Green and Sebum Coggins. Mrs. MattieL. Reeves Mrs.

Mattie L. Reeves, 403-9th SE, died Sunday afternoon. Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home. The Rev.

T. J. Shipman of Blossom Baptist Church and the Rev. A. B.

White, associate pastor of First Baptist will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Mrs.

Reeves was born July 28,1890 in Alabama. She was the daughter of the late M. J. and Ida McCraw Home. She married F.

M. Reeves Jan. 22, 1911; he preceded her in death on April 14,1965. Mrs. Reeves was a member of First Baptist Church, and a member of the Kendall Sunday School class of that church.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Durham Nolen of Dallas; a son, James C. Reeves of Paris; two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Watson of Paris and Mrs. Clarence Hope of Roswell, N.M.; one brother, B.

M. Home of Paris; and two grandchildren. Rufus Walters HUGO, Okla. Rufus M. Walters of Diana, Texas, died Friday in Dallas.

Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. this morning at Mt. Olivet Cemetery with the Rev. Ray Williams officiating. Coffey Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.

Mr. Walters was born Jan. 19,1899 in Red River County, Texas, a son of T. W. and Addie McFarland Walters.

He was a veteran of World' War II and a.member of the American Legion, number 59, in Hugo. He had lived in Hugo for 20 years before moving toTexas in 1974. He is survived by a niece, Virgie King of Diana, Texas. Mrs. Pilkington HUGO, Okla.

Mrs. Minnie Pilkington of Hugo, 85, died Saturday in Hugo. Services were to be held at 3 p.m. today in Coffey Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. M.

G. Ralson officiating. Burial was to follow in Springs Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Pilkington was born July 1, 1895 in Tennessee, a daughter of John and Mary Culveyhouse Ridge.

Her husband, James B. Pilkington, preceded her in death in 1970. Mrs. Pilkington had been a resident oi'Hugosince 1918. Survivors include four daughters, Sylvia Hanselman of Hugo, Mary Gallant of Soper and Marty Shoemake and Betty Innis, both of Myskogee; five sons, Ellis Upton, Leon Pilkington and Lidge Pilkington, all of Hugo, Roy B.

Pilkington of Oklahoma City and John G. Pilkington of Wagoner; a sister, Nora Conely of Hugo; 29 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. Bernice Young Bernice Files Young, 87, of Waxahachie, died Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Paris. Private memorial services will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Paul Files, a sister-in-law. Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals, is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Young was born Aug.

30,1893 in Files Valley in Hill County, a daughter of Samuel M. and Monte Arbogast Files. She was a clerk in a drugstore and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors include her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Files, of Paris; a sister, Mrs.

Rae Files Still of Waxahachie; and a niece Mrs. Ralph Phelan of Hobart, Okla. Jennie Ross Jennie Ross of Wichita Falls died there this morning. Funeral services are pending with Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals. Continued From Page 1 Basrah, Iraq's chief port, as well as Iran's Khorramshahr and Abadan with the Persian Gulf.

Ayalollah Seyyed AH Khameni of Iran's Supreme Defense Council, military representative of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, today said: "the puppet and mercenary Iraqi government has started air raids against Iranian Iranian army will not tolerate aggression and shall give a bitter lesson to (Iraqi President) Saddam Hussein," according to Tehran Radio. An Iranian revolutionary guard' commander said MiGs bombed airports at Ahvaz, Hamadan, Tabriz, Dezful, Tolumbeh Sabz near Ahvaz, Boushehr, as well as Tehran. Another person called a Western reporter Debate For Anderson, being there was a partial victory. The independent candidate whose support in public opinion polls has been running at about 15 percent, hoped participation in the debate would bolster his candidacy. The opening question from the six- person panel dealt with inflation.

Answering first, Anderson said, "Gov. Reagan is not responsible for what has happened over the past four years, nor am Warning that inflation could surge he said: "The man who should be here tonight to respond to those charges chose not to attend." When Reagan responded to the same question, he also referred to "the man who isn't here tonight." Tehran and reported the airports in Tabriz, Ahwaz and Boushehr were bombed concurrently. An earlier report from a witness to the Tehran airport bombing said an Iranian Phantom jet fighter bombed Mehrabad Airport and was shot down by other Iranian fighter planes. He quoted a friend at the airport as saying "many have been killed." There was no immediate explanation of how an Iranian Phantom jet could have been involved. A spokesman at the Mehrabad control tower said an Iranian Air Force Boeing 707 was damaged in the attack, as was housing under construction in the area.

A second witness said earlier there was a fire at the Mehrabad Airport, -caused by careless workers. Continued From Page 1 Anderson quickly shifted his attack to Reagan. When they turned to defense spending, Anderson said, "Unlike Governor Reagan, I do not support a boondoggle like the MX missile." He said the initial cost would be $54 billion. Reagan responded that he does support the MX, but he contended the $54 billion figure would be the cost of the basing mode proposed and later dropped by the Carter administration. They disagreed strongly on abortion, with -Reagan supporting a constitutional amendment banning abortions except to save the life of the mother and.

Anderson saying, "I believe in freedom of choice." Continued From Page 1 Gov. Bill Clinton was touring the missile silo site today, the first official other than military personnel allowed in the area. The Air Force said the news media also would be permitted a tour. Air Force crews worked in secrecy Sunday to remove debris from the farmland where pieces of the Titan II missile scattered after an explosion in its silo early Friday, killing one person, and the Defense Department ngnin declined to say whether a nuclear warhead was involved. The Hev.

Tommy Hall assailed the official silence during his sermon at Hie First Baptist Church, saying Damascus residents have a right to know what risks they faced "because we arc Americans, we are paying the bills." "We don't want secrets revealed to us. All we want is the truth," he said in a 20-minute sermon. Some 1,400 area residents were temporarily evacuated after the explosion. The blast catapulted the warhead out of the underground silo, according to tapes of military radio transmissions monitored by the Arkansas Gazette. The New York Times today quoted military sources as confirming that an unarmed nuclear warhead was aboard the missile.

Brown announced the safety investigation amid expression of concern from members of Congress and sources close to the Strategic Air Command about the Titan II system's safety and usefulness. Brown said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" program that warheads are designed to ensure against accidental detonation, butadded: "I've instructed the Air Force, after talking with the president, to make a careful look at the safety in all the. nine what other installations, and examine can be done to further minimize chances of accidents, and to examine the Titan force and its safety in general." An unidentified government source told The New York Times the- warhead involved in the accident was an older, larger model and the smaller new models might not have come through the explosion as well. Continued From Page 1 the rank of E-4 corporal and served as a squad leader and fire team leader. "We are convinced," Sullens said announcing Runyon's appointment, "that Bob continue the excellent sports coverage The Paris News has long offered and we look forward to his becoming involved in area sports and civic activities." Bryson on me map.

mil toia me inai iroy is carrying tne man now, and enjoying't. Farther along, still heading west, I came to what used to be known as Reid's Store, but now is operated by Carolyn Rowe, who brought me up to date on that section of the Forest Chapel Community. When asked about political interest, she said the people were reading, listening and looking. Apparently that is political-minded community where residents take their politics seriously. "It's been like this for a long time," Carolyn said.

That's how it should be in every community. When I asked about the garden of the Bill Bell's, she smiled. They make a dandy, apparently, and have put some new wrinkles into it. But I had to hurry along and missed seeing it. Rufus Merritt of Clardy tells me he believes the old Marvin bridge with initials scratched on the concrete probably was torn out last year during all that road-raising in the community.

So it seems that in my search for the bridge I was not only a bridge too far but a year too late. I There was no official government, comment on either report. All communications were functioning sporadically with the airport, four miles west of Tehran. The report came one day after Iraq and Iran each claimed heavy damage to the other in a naval and artillery battle at the head of the Persian Gulf. It was the heaviest fighting so far in the border war between the two oil giants.

Baghdad Radio said Iraqi forces Destroyed eight Iranian gunboats in the Shatt al-Arab estuary and the Iranian naval base at Khosrowabad, 20 miles south of the Abadan oil refinery. It admitted the loss of one Iraqi patrol boat. The Iraqi news agency said Iraqi forces attacked after Iranian gunboats opened fire on a British cargo ship sailing toward the Iraqi port of Basrah. The agency said the bridge of the British ship was hit, but the vessel continued its journey and the Iranian gunboats were repulsed. The agency said Iraqi gunboats also drove off Iranian gunboats" that approached a Kuwaiti ship and a Singapore ship sailing in the waterway.

Meanwhile, Tehran Radio said Iranian forces sank an Iraqi vessel and drove four others aground during the fighting. It said Iran lost a police boat and a number of crewmen were injured and that artillery, tanks, missiles and other "heavy machinery" took part in the battle. An Iranian army communique reported heavy fighting all along the Shatt al-Arab's 60 miles and said the Khorramshahr oil terminal and Abadan Airport were affected. It reported the entire Iraqi border along the waterway was under heavy Iranian artillery fire. The Iraqi news agency said "Arab youths of Arabistan" rocketed Abadan Airport and the port of Khorramshahr, destroying part of the airport and killing or wounding "several" people.

It added that fire could be seen in Khorramshahr. It said "Arabistan militants" also attacked an Iranian army camp near Al Beemah, killing or wounding "several" soldiers. Iran and Iraq have been sparring along their borders for months, but the fighting escalated last week after Iraq canceled a 1975 treaty which ended the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's support of a Kurdish rebellion in northern Iraq and in return put the last 60 miles of the boundary between the two countries down the middle of the Shatt al-Arab. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown told CBS-TV's "Face The Nation" the border fighting was "not a major war," but added: "I think it is very dangerous to both of those countries; it's very dangerous to all countries in the region, and it's potentially dangerous to the peace of the world." From Page 1 Local burglar caught napping Paris police reported arresting a 19-year-old Paris man in connection with the burglary of the Texas Furniture 134-lst SW, Sunday morning. Frank Weaver, store owner, called police at 8:27 a.m.

Sunday to report the burglary.When police arrived at the store they made a search of the premises and came upon the suspect sleeping on a bed, police said. The suspect was read his rights and placed under arrest. Police continued the search of the building but could not find anything else Police roundup window and crawling a.m. Sunday a Lamar County Sheriff's deputy reported finding the car at stolen was a $2 bill'which the intersection of FM police later removed from the suspect's pocket. and FM137.

The car was given back to its owner. PARIS POLICE also reported that Case Power anc; Equipment 1710 NE Loop 286, had been burglarized Saturday night and a stolen. LAMAR COUNTY Sheriffs deputies are investigating the Toco Sunda According to reports, the in connection with the tigni. I DEPUTIES also reported arresting six persons for driving while intoxicated during the 40-hour period ending at8 a.m. Monday.

Deputies also reported arresting three other persons for public intoxication during the same time period and two others on warrants. Also during that time period deputies investigated two incidents of misdemeanor thefts, two of assault and one of terroristic threats. the building was gained by breaking out an A- glass on the vest side door PARIS POLICE reported According to reports, gtofs on aK inve stieatine three incident. out of the ordinary. Entry to ff gpori-, investigating three incident, upstairs was on routine patrol and the point of misdemeanor during the 40-hour Stocks NEW YORK -Morning Stocks: Alcoa Am Afrlin Am Molars Amer TB.T Armcolnc AMRIchfl Beth Steel Boeing Borden Brit Pet Burlngt Ind 'CaterpTr Celanese Chrysler CitlesSvc CucaCQla Conoco Inc DowChem duPont EastrAtrL East Kodak EtPaso Co Esmark Exxon Firestone FordMot Gannett Co Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Motors Gen Tire Goodrich Goadyear GtAtlPac Gull Oil Gull Stall! HarteHnk Honeywell Houstlnd HughesTool IBM Int Paper Johns Manv Johnsn John mart Kennecott Litton Ind MaratOil Martin Mobil Monsanto Penney JC Phelps Dod PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb PubS NwAAx RCA.

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26'A 6W4 the point of entry. Once trip Pisf iirip slirling inside the building the Soor suspect pried open a drawer endingat8 a.m. Monday, investigation indicated that and took $200 in change, someone had driven a reports show. Deputies have a suspect the case. thefts period vehicle into the door to force it open.

A 1978 Pontiac from Lawler Motors, 805 N. Main was recovered less than an hour after it was reported stolen Saturday. According to reports, Harry Lawler, owner of the car, drove by the lot and noticed the car missing at SHERIFF'S deputies also reported investigating a report of a fight at the Wholly Cow Mobile Home Park, Powderly, Saturday. According to reports a man had pulled a knife during the fight and threatened someone with it. 44v.

10:46 a.m. Sunday. At 11:31 No charges have been filed Also during that period police reported investigating two incidents of assault, one of disorderly conduct, one of reckless damage, one of vandalism and one of annoying phone calls. Police arrested two persons for driving while intoxicated and two others for public intoxication during the weekend. Two minor auto accidents were also investigated by Paris police during the weekend.

Sheriff candidate requests recount in Choctaw Co- HUGO, OKLA. A recount of Choctaw County votes in the Sept. 16 Democratic primary runoff elections will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, a Choctaw County election official said Monday. The recount is being conducted at the request of Leon Melton, a runoff candidate for Choctaw County Sheriff, and Hollis Roberts, a runoff candidate for state senate.

Both candidates lost by narrow margins in the Democratic primary. The recount, first requested by Melton, was originally scheduled for. Tuesday but was postponed after Roberts filed for a recount in Oklahoma City shortly before the deadline Friday, Choctaw County Election Board Secretary Henry Cannon said. A single recount was ordered for Wednesday in order to protect the integrity of the ballots, Cannon said. Roberts has also asked for recounts in McCurtain and Pushmataha counties, the other two counties making up state senatorial district five, Cannon said.

Roberts lost the Democratic nomination to run for the state senate to Who's new A SON was born Sept. 19 at McCuistion Medica! Center to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fitzgerald, 805 Jackson. A SON was born Sept.

19 at McCuistion Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Ross, Rt. 2, Paris. A DAUGHTER was born Sept.

19. at McCuistion. Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, 710-25th SW.

A SON was born Sept. 19 at McCuistion Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Barnett, Hugo, Okla. WILLIAM LUCUS is the name given to a son born Sept. 19 at McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ross of Rt.

2, Paris. Grandparents are: Mrs. Lucille Ross of Paris, Marieta Lucus of Greenville and Homer McGlasson of Paris. The child's great-grandmother is Mrs. Mace Spradling 2 a More stocks" 1 of local interest I I FROM CHARLES SCHWAB Dallas, Texas Ji MorningStocks Amfac Corp.

Altamil Corp. Campbell Soup Campbell-Taggart City In vesting Co. Control Data Crane DeKalb Agresearch Dr. Pepper 143 Enserch Corp. First City Bancorp.

443 'j. C. Penney 26 Kroger Mid-America Indus! -McDermott Munsingwear G.C. Murphy Pepsico Phillips Industries Pillsbury Purolator 28 Sambo Sherwin-Williams n3 Southland Corp. Tandy Corp.

Wal-Mart Zales Ambulance Paris Emergency Medical Service officials reported that Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) made calls to the following locations during the 40-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Monday: SATURDAY p.m. a hot call to the Wholly Cow Mobile Home Park, Powderly, where EMTs transported a person to St. Joseph's emergency room Time out: 54 minutes. SUNDAY a.m.

a transfer call from 1801 Lamar Ave. to St. Josseph's Hospital. Time out: 44 minutes. p.m.

A hot call to the Cherry Street Nursing Home where EMTs transported a person to St. Joseph's. Time out: 31 minutes. Gerald Dennis by a six vote margin. Dennis received 9,121 votes to Roberts' 9,115.

In Choctaw County, Roberts received 2,985 votes to Melton lost the sheriff's race by a 66 vote margin to appointed county sheriff William Hall. Hall received 2,554 votes to Melton's 2,488. Both Melton and Roberts were required to post a cashier's check for to defray the expense of the recount, Cannon said. Fire calls The Paris Fire Department dispatcher reported that firefighters made calls to the following locations during the period ending at 10 a.m. Monday: SATURDAY p.m.

went to a grass fire at 734 E. Tudor. Time out: 17 minutes. SUNDAY a.m. went to Campbell Soup 500-NW Loop 286, where a machine in the can making plant was on fire.

Time out: Two hours and 22 minutes. p.m. went to the 200 block of 7th SW where a sofa in a house was reported on fire. Time out: 25 minutes. p.m.

went to the Harvey Fitzgerald residence, 651-12th SE, where a fuse box shorted out. Time out: 20 minutes. SOOT OR BIRDS IN YOUR CHIMNEY? We're different We work for you. Confuted by di sco nts Don renew another Allstate, State Farm, Farmers or any policy until you compare our prices. We Can Make Your Color TV Reappear! (AND THE DINNER HORN) USPS J20660 Published Dc.il/excopr Saturday by NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING CO Box T078, Paris.

Texas 75460 Second class postage paid al Paris, Texas Telephone 785 Class. Adv. 785 5538 POSTMASTER: send Form 357? to 'ost ONicc 1078, Paris, Texas Publisher Pa) Business Manager Eugene Bray Adv. Dir. Richard Stringfellow Managing eoilor David Sullens Ricky Doi-Hy e.

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