Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 2

i FEBRUARY 23, 1964, Lake Charles Americon Verx3r Services Alfred Carrier, 60, of 4127 Ellis street, Lake Charles, will be held 10:30 a.m. today at Sacred Heart Catholic church in Church Point. His nephew, Father A. Wright, pastor of St. Bernard Catholic church at Burial will be in Sacred Heart: Bridge, will officiate.

church cetnetery at Church Point. Mr. Carrier died at his residence at 3 p.m. Saturday, after a lengthy illness. He was a re.

tired farmer and a native of Church Point. He is survived by his wife, the former Josephine Smith; three LaVergne and Miss Virginia daughters, Mre. Gerris Carrier of Church Point and Mrs. Donald Tupin of Fall River, four sons, Floyd Carrier, Frederick Carrier, Roger Carrier and Effery Carrier, all of Lake Charles; his father, Joseph Carrier of Church Point; two brothers, Charles Carrier and Maurice Carrier, both of Lake Charles: three sisters. Mrs.

Eugene Janeaux, Mrs. John Richard and Mrs. Oneall Smith, all of Church Point; 13 grandchildren. CLAIBORNE COOLEY ALFRED CARRIER LONGVILLE (Spl.) Funeral services will be beld at 12 p.m. Monday for Claiborne Cooley, 81, of Longville, who died at 9:40 p.m.

Friday home. Services will be beld from the Bear Pentecostal church with Rev. L. L. Cooley officiating.

Burial will be in Newlin ceretery under Hixson funeral home of DeRidder. Mr. Cooley was a member one of the pioneer families of the Longville area and was life-long resident there. He was farmer and rancher. He is survived by seven sons, Jesse G.

Cooley of Merryville, Daniel Cooley of Longville, Hillary M. Cooley of Nederland, Texas, Herman Cooley of Moses Lake, Claiborne Cooley, Jr. of Houston, Texas, Boyd A. Cooley of Port Neches, Texas, and Lloyd A. Cooley of DeQuincy; five daughters, Mrs.

Doughty of Faraday, C. R. Dion of Alexandria, Mrs. J. S.

Slaydon of Groves, Texas, Mrs. H. C. Sprucel of McGee, Mrs. Helen Allmon of, Houston, Texas; two brothers, Isaac Cooley of Singer and P.

M. Cooley of Longville: four sisters, Mrs. Tempie Simmons of DeRidder, Mrs. A. 1.

Dehart of Vermonia, and Misses Andora and Maude Cooley, both of Houston. Texas. There are 48 grandchildren and 131 greatgrandchildren. MRS. JUANITA DRAKE (See Story on Page One) STARKS (Spl.) Funeral services for Mrs.

Juanita Drake of Starks at the will be United beld at 2 Pentecost- p.m. today al church here with Rev. A. O'Brien officiating. Burial will be in Doyle tery near Starks with Snider funeral home of DeQuincy in charge.

Mrs. Drake died Saturday at a.m. in a DeQuincy hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by two sons Quinton and Norris Drake, both of Starks; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Matthews of Hot Springs, Mrs.

Idell Gibson, Mrs. Norma Jean Says, and Mrs. Thelma Rose Stanley, all of Starks: two sisters, Mrs. May, Beckwith and Mrs. Leannah Pharris, both of DeQuincy; brother Kinnie Perkins of DeRidder; and ten grandchildren.

WILLIAM J. FLYNN MONROE (Spl.) Funeral services for William John son Flynn, 56, of Monroe, brother of Mrs. Allen Jordan of Leesville, will be held at 2 p.m. today! in chapel the in Hixson Leesville. funeral home, Rev.

Hartsel and Rev. Elton: Hughes will officiate and burial will be in Cooper cemetery in Pickering. Mr. Flynn died Friday in Con-: federate Memorial hospital in Shreveport. Additional survivors are his wife of Monroe: three daughters, Mrs.

H. C. Colvin Jr. and Miss Benita Flynn both of Monroe, I and Mrs. B.

T. Bennett of Spearsville; one sister, Louis Davis of Galveston, Tex-. as, and six grandchildren. MRS. M.

ROBINSON Minnie Robinson. 94. of Lake Charles, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Hixson funeral home chapel. Rev.

James L. Stovall, pastor of University Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Jerico Sptings, Monday. Mrs. Robinson died Saturday in a local hospital.

She was a native of Orrick, and had lived here the past 18 years. Survivors are one son. C. E. Robinson of a Lajora, one daughter, Mrs.

E. L. Rader of Lake Charles; nine grandchildren, including Mrs. V. E.

Sicks of Houston, Teras, formerly from here, and 1 sixteen greatgrandchildren. Honorary pail bearers will be Roy Best, Dave Slover, J. D. Wyman, Jack Stewart, 'Dudley Rozas, Mayo Peoples, J. B.

Glenn, Ralph Sicks, and Glenn Augenstein. MRS. F. ROGERS Funeral services for. Mrs.

Foreman Rogers, 78, will be held 10 a.m. Monday at Sacted Heart Catholic church in Creole. Rev. Eugene Sennerville, pastor of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic church in Cameron, will officiate. A rosary will be said in the O'Donnell funeral home chapel in Creole tonight at 7:30.

Burial will be in Kelley etery in Cameron. Mrs. Rogers was the former Nancy Roux of Cameron. She died at 6:45 a.m. Saturday in Memorial hospital, Lake Charles, after an illness of about two weeks.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Isaac Peshoff of Cameron and Miss Goldie Rogers of Lake Charles; two sons, Milford Rogers, Cameron grocer and Joe Rogers, owner of Cameron clothing store. SIMMONS INFANT DEQUINCY (Spl.) Funeral services for Evelyn Marie Simmons. one-day-old infant daughMr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Simmons of DeQuincy, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hyatt cemetery near Fields. Services were under the tion of Snider funeral home of DeQuincy. The infant died Friday night at a Lake Charles hospital. LBJ, Mateos End Talks PALM SPRINGS.

Calif. (AP) -The presidents of the United States and Mexico pledged: themselves Saturday to build stronger bonds of peace and friendship between their nations and in the world. They even agreed to a plan for heading off additional border disputes such as those which have plagued the two countries through the years and there may be some changes along the Rio Grande. President Johnson and dent Adolfo Lopez Mateos wound up two days of conferences and issued a long, formal communique that emphasied the strengthening of peace, ship, the Alliance for Progress, the Organization of American States. trade and control of illegal traffic in drugs.

There was no mention of American troubles with Cuba and Panama. American ants said these played a minor role in the conferences. But Lopez Mateos tossed off. a surprise suggestion at a news conference that, "It is to the United Nations to which the United States should turn to find a solution of its problems with Cuba." He said Cuba has been ousted from the QAS. The United States position is that only the Castro regime, and not the Cuban state, is out of the OAS.

There was no indication that Johnson and his administration intend to turn to the United Nations at this point when the OAS already is wrestling with the Cuban situation. The Mexican president also said he thought the case of Panamanian-American culties is something the OAS can solve. The Mexican and American executives met Friday and Saturday at a conference table in this desert resort. IS IT THIS THE FINAL WEEK! MUST BE BARBOUR'S 810 OUT BY RYAN MARCH CLOTHING STORE STREET QUITTING BUSINESS! Absolute Wall to Wall Sell-Out! ALL MERCHANDISE RE-GROUPED RE-PRICED SAVE AND MORE WATCH NEXT SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! ALL SALES CASH ONLY No Lay Aways FINAL We Reserve The Right To Limit. No Alterations BARBOUR'S CLOTHING 810 RYAN STORE 010 RYAN pat from 10 FORECAST I Daytime Sunder Figures Shew High Precipitation her Indicared tote: forecast WEATHER FORECAST Sapw colder weather la forecast for south.

is today from the southern era Plateau, Plateau, eastward through central Valley and southern states, warmer and southern Plains, and upper and weather is expected in north and mid. middle Mississippi Valley. While Atlantic states. (AP Wirephoto.) Grand Finale Of Rodeo Set Today The grand finale of the spine-, tingling Tommy Steiner Rodeo will close out the annual South-: west District fat stock show and rodeo, this afternoon at 2 p.m., at McNeese Arena, with the battle-scarred cowboys fighting for top money, Through last night's performance, when the 000 saddle bronco tossed his 12th top cowboy this year, the steers, calves, broncs and bulls were ahead on performance only. Few of the great pokes have been able to master the rugged stock.

Saturday night Billy Minick, Fort Worth, a Texas, cowboy, scored 59 points to take top place in bull riding, nosing out the only other one to stay aboard, Jim Steen, Glenns Ferry, Idaho. Best afternoon score was 53, posted by Larry Attaway of Port Arthur, Texas. Jim Houston, Omaha, Nebraska, won the matinee bareback riding with a score of 72, topping the 68 scored by Doug Thurman, of Bryan, Texas, at night. Mark Schricker, Sutherland, Oregon, won last night's calf roping in 16.4 seconds, but Ronnie Healton, Fort Worth, edged him, copping the matinee event in 12.3 seconds. Sissy Thurman, Bryan, Texas, and Mildred Farris, Addington, Oklahoma, tied in the barrel race, reeling off the event in 15.9 seconds, last night, but Sis Armstrong's afternoon win, 15.7 seconds was the day's best, do, Roy Rodewald last Craig, night's Colora- saddle copped bronc busting with 67 points, but Marty Wood Browness, Alberta, Canada, piled up 72 to N.

O. Child Killed By Passing Car NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Fouryear-old Stephen Marcotte was killed Saturday when he ran in front of a car near. his home. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

David B. Marcotte. Purple Winners Are Announced Two young Calcasien perish club Ivestock exhibitors, old Mark Daigle of and 11-year-old set the Fran pace in Saturday's livestock judging that wound up competition among the young boy and girl Itvestockers of 13 Southwest Louisiana Parishes. Miss Carrier, student Out Lady Catholic school. Salphut, exhibited the Grand Champion market lamb, a purebred Hampshire wether, and young Master Daigle, making his first showing in the District show, won the Grand Champion lamb showmanship award as the Southwest District Livestock show neared its climax.

Monday the 4-H and FFA youngsters will auction off their prize animals in the McNeese the show's finest dairy competition was held beaudience of several that saw Karlon LeLafayette 4H member, win the grand dairy championship. jimmy Lee Fontenot of St. Joseph's, Vinton, exhibited the champion Jersey. The Champion Guernsey was exhibited by Dwaine Soileau of Ville Platte FFA, and James Alers, yelte 4H, exhibited the Champion Holstein. Saturday's classes wore 50 with top notch stock, that judges worked In cramped portions of the arena make their selections.

The lamb showmanship conte were forced to a roadway outside the arena, about 12:45 p.m. to turn the arena over to the rodeo preparation crew, The interested spectators followed the youngsters and stood for nearly two hours watching the compelition among the top young showmen of the 13-parishes. Saturday's other purpie rIbbon winners: Doiry Cottle Daniel Lyons, Lato. yette: Deanna Gerord, Lafayette: Linda vons. Lolayette: Rodney Courville, Jeff Davis; Eori Hebert, Lolayette! Korion LeBlanc, Lotavette: Pat Breaux.

LatoScallion, Francis Beauregard: Manuel, St. Jimmy Landry: Mark Manuel, Lonny Carand AlsO J. horen For land Milton Tim LE Mark FFA VI: Fruct, A codia: Carewin: LIVESTOCK Area Sales RECENTS: Moderate. head MARKET CONDITIONS Ac Active. Demand: Good.

Prices: Fully HOG RECEIPTS: sold. Ing Action: Active. CONDITIONS Good. Fully steady. Celves choica 21.50-23, 3 a stendord fered, cutter and common mon com- ter cul.

ond ollh (150 to 175 Cher olits pigs 16 none, (400 medium borrows heavier none, 1bs. down), pics woods common medium 13-15, Primeaux Gets Bachelor Degree PINEVILLE (Spl.) Carl Primeaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Etiene Primeaux of Lake Charles, completed requirements for a bachelor of arts degree in psychology at the conclusion of the fall semester at Louisiana college. Primeaux, who minored in religion and was a ministerial student, will receive his degree at the school's annual spring mencement exercises May 26.

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Charles Phelps, Bridge City, Texas, downed his steer in seconds to win the matinee feature and Barry Burke, Wagoner, Oklahoma, copped the night wrestling in 6.1 seconds. Five Are Hurt In Calcasieu Bridge Mishap A rear end collision on the Calcasieu river bridge injured five people, none seriously, about 4:35 p.m. Saturday, resulting in one driver being charged with reckless operation of a motor vehicle. According to the investigating State Trooper E. W.

Perkins, one car, a station wagon, was stopped in the westbound traffic lane, behind a stalled car, when the accident occurred. A 34-year-old West Lake Negro, Andred Martin, driving a sedan, and carrying two passengers, ran into the rear of the parked station wagon, driven by Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Felps, 4000 Briniee lane, and carrying one passenger. Martin car were Rosa Bryant, 43, and Harry Armstrong, 54, both of West Riding with Mrs. Felps, was Dorothy Payne, of the same Brinlee address.

According to the trooper's report, Martin and Armstrong were taken to St. Patrick hospital, and the Bryant woman was taken to Charity bospital. where she was released after being given emergency treatment. The two station wagon passengers were taken to Memorial, where they were given emergency treatment and released. DR.

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