a field; one daughter, Mrs. Charles' Freeman of Daingerfield, one brother, E. V. Wright of Port Neches, and seven grandchildren. MRS.
MARIE WADDELL LONGVIEW. Tex. ADD Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Waddell, 80, of Kilgore who died Monday in a Kilgore hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Welch Funeral Home with the Rev.
Rex Humphries officiating. Burial will be in Memory Park Cemetery, Survivors are one son, W. H. Moss of Houston; and one granddaughter, Mrs. H.
L. Mor- iarty of Longview. MRS. NELLIE Tex. ANTHONY, LONGVIEW, Mrs.
Nellie Jane Anthony, 66, of Killeen, died Sunday in a Temple hospital. She was a native of Longview and was a saleswoman. Funeral services will be held at 10. a.m. today in the Welch Funeral Home with the Rev.
Charles Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Memory Park Cemetery. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. MacKay, of Killeen; grandson, Joseph A.
MacKay III; brother, Lesley Henderson of Dallas and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Belle Kennedy of Dallas. ARKANSAS MRS. EDNA WARD CAMDEN, Ark. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs.
Edna Walls Ward, 81, who died Friday. She was resident of the Frenchport Community on the Ouachita River. Services held in the Frenchport Church with burial in the Antowine Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, W. A.
Ward, of Franklin, D. T. Ward Camden, and Joe Ward of Shreveport; one sister; and 10 grandchildren. THOMAS REDDIN CAMDEN, Ark. Funeral services were held Monday for Thomas A.
Reddin, 78, who died Saturday. Services were held at the Bearden Baptist Church with burial in the Ernest Cemetery near Hampton. He is survived by his widow: three sons, Hays Reddin of New Mexico, land Herman Reddin of Camden Earl Reddin of California: five daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Pennington from Hamburg, Marie Reddin of Bearden, Mrs. Earnestine Smith of Bossier City, Mrs.
Florine of Sparkman and Mrs. Helen Porterfield of Ontario, Posey one brother; one sister; 16 grandchildren; and seven great -grandchildren. CLAUDE RANDLE. CAMDEN, Ark. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 today for Claude Victor Randle, 54, who died in a Camden hospital Saturday night.
will be held in with the Proctor Funeral Chapel burial in the DeLamar Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, two sons. Airman 2-C Kenneth Eugene Randle of San Antonio. and Donald Ray Lookout, two Randle daughters, Miss Sallie Claudette of Lookout, and Miss Juanita Ann Randle of Camden: his Mr. and Mrs.
0. J. parents, Randle of Sparkman; four brothers; and four sisters. VIRGIL OTWELL HOPE, Ark. Virgil B.
Otwell, 84, of Texarkana and formerly Surviving of are Hope, two died Fridalbert Otwell and Cloy Otwell both of Magnolia; three daughters, Mrs. Von Arrington of Little Rock, Mrs. Troy Almond of Cale and Mrs.John Phillips of Canden; fove brothers, J. D. Otwell, J.
K. Otwell and Sturgeon Otwell, all of Texarkana, Weller Otwell and Walter Otwel, both of Waldo; and one sister, Mrs. Harry Cofield of Hope. Services were held Monday in the Herndon Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery at Texarkana.
MRS. MAGGIE DAVIDSON HOPE, Ark. Mrs. Maggie Davidson, 81, of Texarkana and formerly of Hope, died Saturday. Survivors include three sons, Melva Davidson of Texarkana, Charlie Davidson of California Tuesday, March 21, 1967 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES LArk-La-Tex Deaths- Guy Benefield of Haynesville, J.
Dale Benefield of Tyler, Tex. and Carl R. Benefield of Houma; and one grandchild. sister, Mrs. John Edward Jones of Shreveport: three brothLOUISIANA MRS.
ELORA JONES NATCHITOCHES s. Elora F. Jones, 77, died in Natchitoches Parish Hospital Monday morning. Services will be held at 2 p.m. the First Methodist todarch 'here with the Rev.
Holly Harper officiating. Burial will be in Fern Park Cemetery under the direction of Blanchard Funeral Home. Survivors are her husband, former District Judge James W. Jones one son, James Lee Jones of Natchitoches; one daughter, Mrs. Erestine Moffett Monroe: three grandchildren: five great-grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren.
HAROLD WALTMON LEESVILLE Funeral services for Harold Eugene Waltmon, 44, were held Monday in Hixson Funeral Home with the Rev. P. Lionel Crowell and the Rev. Aubrey Boswell officiating. Masonic graveside rites was in the Leesville Cemetery.
Mr. Waltman died Saturday in a Shreveport Hospital 1 after a lengthy illness. He is survived by one daughter, Linda Waltmon of Beaumont: Waltmon two of Leesville brothers, and C. R. E.
E. Waltmon of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Lee of Buna, Tex.
and Mrs. T. W. Ford of Leesville. MRS.
J. E. TERRELL DODSON Funeral services for Mrs. J. E.
Terrell, 75, held at 2 p.m. today in Dodson Methodist Church with the Rev. W. R. Aiken and the Rev.
Grafton Shaw officiating. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery near Dodson under the direction of Edmond's Funeral Home Jonesboro. Mrs. Terrell died Sunday night in Jackson Parish Hospital Jonesboro after a lengthy illness. Survivors include her husband; six daughter, Mrs.
Vera St. John of Little Rovk, Mrs. Myrtle Kelly, Crescent City, Mrs. Lucille Dark, Mrs. Jessie Bowles of Dallas, and Mrs.
Martha Downs of Omott, Tex. and Mrs. Jeanne Green of Bossier City; four sisters, Mrs. Willa Shause and Mrs. Helen Breane, both of St.
Louis, Mrs. Ethel Moore Bishop, Mrs. Florence Hutchison of Cheyenne, 12 grandchildren; and 21 greatgrandchildren. ALLEN WAGLEY SR DERIDDER Funeral services for Allen Briday Wagley will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Spring Creek Baptist Church with the Rev.
Dennis Thrailkille. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Beauregard Funeral Home. Mr. Wagley died Sunday in the Westwood Manor here. He was a native of Natchitoches Parish and had lived here for 55 years.
Survivors are his widow; three sons, in Coy Wagley and Charlie Wagley both of DeRidder and Allen Wagley Jr. of Kenar, Alaska: two daughters, Mrs. J. Gober of Laport, Tex. and M.
Mrs. Eloise Hunter of Lake Charles; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. EMIL VEZMAR ALEXANDRIA Funeral services held Monday the Hixson Brother's Funeral for Vezmar, 80. Home Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mr.
Vezmar died Saturday in home. He was native nursing, Yugoslavia and resident of Pollock. Survivors are four sons, Mike of Detroit, Pete Vezmar of Inglewood, Steve Vezmar of Detroit, Mich. and Walter Vezmar of Pollock; and five grandchildren. LUTHER POMES SR.
ALEXANDRIA-Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Hixson-Brothers Funeral Home for Luther Viers Pomes Sr. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Pomes, 76, died Saturday in a St.
Louis, Mo. hospital. Survivors include his widow: three James Pomes Alexandria, Luther Pomes Pineville and Edward Pomes Jayes, two daughters, Mary D. Wilkerson of Omaha, Neb. and Margaret Besser of Antonio, a sister, Bertie Jones of Antonio, 15 grandchildren.
67, died Saturday of burns received March 1. Funeral services were held Monday in the Hickory Grove Church near here. Burial was in the Shamrock under the direction of Cemetery Rockett Nettles Funeral Home of Coushatta. Mr. Waters was burning trash at his home when a gasoline can exploded and burned over 90 per cent of his body.
He is survived by his widow; one son, Glen Waters of Provencal: one brother, Tommy Waters of Flora; three sisters, Mrs. Olla Quinn of Natchitoches and Mrs. T. L. Jordan and Mrs.
Mae McPhearson both of Robeline. CUEL WATERS ROBELINE Cuel W. Waters, HERMAN BENEFIELD HAYNESVILLE Herman A. Benefield, 52, died Sunday afternoon in a Shreveport hospital after an apparent heart attack while visiting with a daughter in Shreveport. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.
today in the New Ramah Baptist Church here with the Rev. Lowell McClain officiating. Burial will be in the New Ramah Cemetery under the direction of Bailey Mortuary. He is survived by his widow: his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Benefield of Haynesville; one son, Tommy Wayne Benefield of Haynesville; one daughter, Mrs. Diane R. Kennedy of U.S. Funds Released To Schools BATON ROUGE (AP) Education Supt.
William Dodd said Monday the federal government released to Louisiana $6,678,000 in education funds it had withheld because of delays in school desegregation. "This was our money," Dodd told a news conference. "We went after it and we got it." The money will be reallocated to parishes which have avoided becoming entangled in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare's desegregation guidelines. Russell Dodd B.
credited Long, U. S. Sen the executive assistant eductation superintendent, Mack Avants, and other Louisiana school officials with getting the funds released. There, were. weight hints, that chair- Long manship of the Senate Finance Committee behind Louisiana efforts to have the funds reallocated to its parish and city school systems still eligible to receive federal funds.
Avants headed a team of state education officials who went to Washington March 4 to meet with Long and U.S. education officials. Avants said the new federal action meant none of the programs under the Elementary and secondary Education Act of 1965 will have to be curtailed in 47 parish and city school systems. "The money that would have gone to the other 20 we are now allocating to other 47 systems," Avants said. "These programs will be able to operate on the same level as last year." Instead of getting only 75 per cent of the federal funds these systems received last year, Avants said, the will now receive between 95 and 100 per cent.
Kilgore Man Wreck Victim KILGORE, Tex. Funeral services was held Monday in the First Baptist Church for Donald Jay Lipscomb, 22, killed early Sunday when his car went out of control and crashed about a mile northeast of Kilgore. "Burial was in Kilgore Cemetery. Two Lipscomb was killed instantly. other youths were satisfactory condition in a local hospitaivors includes his mother; and a sister.
and Laney Davidson fo Washington; ofur daughters, Mrs. W. G. Walker of Texas, Mrs. Robert Paine of Texarkana, Mrs.
J. D. Cox of Ft. Mrs. Deloit Evans of Little Rock: four sisters, Mrs.
Louise Smith of Colorado, Mrs. Lucile Prowders of Texas and Mrs. Thelma Ferqueron of California. Services were held Monday in the Herdon Chapel with burial in Silver Springs Cemetery. THORNTON BURNS HOPE, Ark.
Thornto Burns, 73, died Saturday. He was a resident of Patton. Services were held Monday Herndon Chapel. Burial in Macedonia Cemetery. Surviving are a brother, Roy Burns of Patton- three sisters, Mrs.
Donna Porterfield, Mrs. E. H. Hubbard and Mrs. Sid Anderson, all of Hope.
MRS. LULA CRAIN HOPE, Ark. Mrs. Lula Crain, 78, longtime resident of Ozan, died Sunday in Prescott, where she had lived the past 11 years. "Services will be held at 10 a.m.
today in the Herndon Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in St. Paul Cemetery in Ozan. Surviving are son, Joe Crain of Texarkana; a daughter, Mrs. R.
F. Yargrough of Prescott: and a sister, Mrs.xJohn Dena of Ozan. SAM'S DISCOUNT LIQUOR 1647 KINGS HIGHWAY EVERY DAY BARGAINS, WHY PAY MORE? "REAL" DISCOUNT PRICES! ALL SIZES! BRANDS PINT PINTS FIFTH QUARTS GALS. WALKER'S GIN 1.10 10th 1.85 3.17 3.98 7.96 GORDON'S GIN 1.15 10th 1.85 3.39 4.14 7.94 OLD TAYLOR 86 1.55 3.10 4.58 11.09 TEN HIGH 1.20 2.40 3.35 4.15 8.20 ANTIQUE. 1.30 2.60 3.79 4.41 8.75 SEAGRAM'S 7 1.35 2.70 3.89 4.79 9.39 YELLOWSTONE 1.40 2.80 4.04 5.05 8.83 OLD CHARTER 1.70 3.40 5.12 6.45 11.59 CANADIAN CLUB 1.75 3.50 5.29 6.56 13.00 JOHNNIE WALKER 1.90 10th 3.05 5.79 6.98 13.69 CUTTY SARK 2.05 10th 3.25 6.29 7.83 15.50 FIVE STRIPE 5th $2.49 VODKA EXTRA SPECIAL Qr.
$3.21 Martins Find By CHARLOTTE BURROWS of The Times Staff The graceful purple martins are swooping back into Shreveport by the thousands and they are finding more homes ready for them than ever before. Mayor Clyde E. Fant said yesterday that the new martin apartment house on the lawn at City Hall was still vacant but there had been indications it would be occupied soon. He said he spotted a number of martin scouts investigating it 8 or 10 days ago. The friendly purple birds already were busily building their nests elsewhere in Shreveport.
"The city is thick with martins," building their nests elsewhere in Shreveport. city thick with martins," said Mrs. R. Turman, president of the Shreveport Federation of Garden Clubs which sponsored a local L. A.
campaign Parker, in behalf 3139 of the Regent, retired employe of Cities Service Oil said he counted 30 martins in his yard Sunday and that he may have 50 or 60 by now. 12 HOMES Parker said he added a 12-unit dwelling to his collection of martin houses this year and now has 12 homes for them with a total of 104 martin apartments. "Not all of them are filled every year you can't expect to fill every apartment but, I usually have 25 to 40 pairs a year," he said. Parker has an almost relationship with his beloved martin friends, dating from his childhood on a farm. Although they are not song birds, the martins chatter gregariously, and a whistle from Parker literally them a'twitter.
Naturalist Caroline Dorman noted in The Times several years ago that even the Indians loved martins and hung gourds on poles to provide homes for them. "This practice was taken up by early settlers, and poles hung with gourds may be seen today near houses in the country. Man-made apartments are really better, however, with narrow porches across the front for the short-legged martins to sit on," wrote Miss Dorman. APARTMENT It is these man-made apartment facilities which are being erected in Shreveport for the returning martin populace. Included are homemade martin dwellings such as Parker's which about $12 exclusive of labor and more costly bird a houses designed specially for martins and being sold commercially.
Either type of house is suitable for martins as long interior of the units apartment, is dark with only one entrance for each apartment and so long as the houses are erected in high open locations, Parker said. Parker said sparrows and starlings may create a problem prior to the return of the entire flock of martins but he said that is only temporary. Parker and the other martin fans said that. unusual purple birds, which are members off the swallow family, are worth any efforst they have spent on them. "I just like to sit sit and watch them.
Their flight is beautiful, and I like to see them build their nests and feed their young. They aren't any trouble. They are the cleanest birds I've ever seen, and they eat a world of insects," Parker explained. The fact that the purple martins consume almost unbelievable quantities of mosquitoes and other objectionable insects is one of the reasons they are greeted enthusiastically by Grand Jury Will Probe Haughton Youth's Death The Bossier Parish Grand Jury has been recalled for Monday and is expected to hear evidence slaying of a 19-year-old Haughton youth which occurred earyl last week. Louis Padgett BossierWebster district attorney, asked the recall of the grand jury yesterday.
The jurors are expected to consider evidence in the death of Allen Glee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 0'Glee. The boy was found strangled to death in Webster Parish Wednesday afternoon. A 20-year-old hitchhiker, Willie Samuel Kinney, of Cullen, in Webster Parish, is being charges of kidnaping Glee.
He is in Bossier Parish jail. The sheriff said O'Glee was reported missing last Tuesday by his parents. The youth had failed George Coulson Succumbs Here George G. Coulson, 65, died in Shreveport at the home of a sister, Mrs. Florence Beauchamp, 1508 Woodrow at 5:30 a.m.
Monday after a long illness. He formerly was a resident of Sacramento, but had lived here recently. Survivors include a brother, Walter Coulson of Marshall. five sisters, Mrs. C.
F. White of Heflin, Mrs. Jane Anderson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Belle Thornhill of West Monroe, Miss Ida Coulson of Marshall, and Mrs. Beauchamp.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Osborn Funeral Home but are incomplete. to return home or go to work on a construction job where he was employed. Officers later found the abandoned automobile the youth was driving. Officers said 'Glee had picked up a hitchhiker who rode with the Haughton youth and another teen-ager Monday night. O'Glee later let the other teen-ager out of his car at the latter's home, continuing to drive with the hitchhiker, officers said.
0'Glee's body a was found under a sheet of galvanized metal in a wooded area off U.S. Hwy. 80 East about six miles north of the Dixie Inn. FAIR DEFICIT $100 MILLION Vacancies Baylor U. Choir To Carnegie Hall WACO, Tex.
(AP) The Baylor University A Cappella Choir will perform in New York's Carnegie March 30 in a program ranging from renaissance to romantic to contemporary music. The same program will be previewed for a local audience March 23. BUSINESS TALKS SEOUL, South Korea (REUTE'RS) An American business delegation led by former undersecretary of state George Ball Monday discussed the possibility of increased American investment and trade with South Korean planning board officials. HAIRSTON LONGVIEW, Tex. Funeral services for Lester Hairston who died Sunday in a local hospital, will be held 2:30 p.m.
today in the Blaire Church with W. M. Magness officiating. Burial will be in the Blaire Cemetery. He is survived by his widow: three sons, Paul Hairston, and Ray Hairston and Doyle Hairston, all of Longview; one sister, Mrs.
Lois Towns of Timpson, one half-brother, E. H. Lilly of Longview; 3 and two grandchildren. TEXAS C. E.
SKAGGS TEXARKANA Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in tone Redwater Methodist Church E. Skaggs, 76, of Redwater, who died at Sunday in a local hospital. Burial will be in Redwater Cemetery under the direction of Texarkana Funeral Home. Survivors include his widow; two sons, James T.
a and Jesse W. Skaggs, both of Redwater; three Robert Smith, of Carswell, Earl Smith of Loveland, Ore. and Gilbert Smith of Lake Village, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Pratt of Texarkana; one brother Skaggs of Bossier City: a sister, Mrs.
Claudia Strucel of Orange, seven grandchildren; and three great -grandchildren. MRS. ELIZABETH MEHNER HENDERSON, Tex. Mrs. Elizabeth Young Mehner, 61, a native of Rusk County, died in local hospital Monday morning following a lengthy illness.
She had spent her entire life in Henderson and wa sa former longtime employe of Southwestern Electric ower Co. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in First Methodist Church with the Rev. H. Eugene Cragg officiating.
Burial will be in Lakewood Memorial Park. Survivors include her husband: one brother, Francis H. Young of Denton. MRS. DORA MAIN HENDERSON, Tex.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora May Main, 71, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Crawford-A. Crim Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Stone officiating.
Burial will be in the Lakewood Memorial Park. Mrs. Main, a native of Oklahoma and resident of Henderson for the past 17 years, died in a Houston, brief hospital illness. Sunday night Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Boyd Acree and Mrs.
Jerry Poston, both of Houston; a stepson, Gene Main of Wichita, seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. LORADA CRAVER MARSHALL, Tex. Funeral services for Mrs. Lorada Hillburn Craver, were held Monday in the Raths and Tally Funeral Home.
Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Forest Park Cemetery in Houston. Mrs. Craver died Sunday in Marshall Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Survivors include her mother, Mrs.
Sally Elkins of San Marcus, her husband; one son, Pete Craver Jr. of Tulsa; three brothers, Bill Hilburn and George Hilburn, both of San Marcus and Edward Hilburn Franklinton; three grandchildren. CLYDE WRIGHT DAINGERFIELD, Tex. Clyde Nathial Wright, 70, a native of Morris County, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday with the Rev.
Horace Hampton and the Rev. T. P. Lee officiating. Burial was in the Springhill under the direction of Cemetery, Nail-Haggard Funeral Home.
two sons, of Naples Survivors include, his widow; and George Gilliam of Suddenly Lost My Memory! A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy to follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have of their selfprinted training full method details new book, in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation.
Simply enclose a dime to cover postage and handling. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey, Dept. 364-313, Chicago, Ill. 60614. (Adv.) MONTREAL (AP) The estimated deficit for the 1967 Montreal World's Fair Expo 67- now is more than $100 million, fair spokesman said Monday.
The figure appears in Expo's 1966 annual report. It previously was estimated at $82.6 million. The spokesman said all but about $4 million of the difference in the two figures was spent 011 a promotion and advertising campaign in the United States. "Expo's original target was to sell $22.5 million worth of tickets by opening day April 28. but sales already have surpassed $28 million, the spokesman said.
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