The Shrevf.port Times Tluirmlav, Teh. 18, 1965 13-A natti and Lorie Darlene Stan ARK-LA-TEX DEATHS Texas Solon Gets Serious On Window-Peeping Bill Rites Today For E-Tcxas War Victim Chamber Winners at, Tyler Named TYLER. Tex. Tyler bankers Teague and Mrs. Jessie Fox, both of Springhill.
TEXAS DAVID G. EDDINGS BRONSON, Tex. Funeral serv-ices for David Grovcr Eddings, 75, Bronson, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Rosevine Church of God. The Rev.
Tommy Long of John I. Peters of, Wichita, Kansas. LOUISIANA GILBERT INFANT DER1DDER Funeral services will be held for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D.
ford; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Simpson Goode of Houston, Tex. MRS VONNIE MARLER ALEXANDRIA Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today in Hixson Brothers Funeral Home for Mrs. Vonnie Lowery Marler, 74, who died Tuesday in an Alexandria hospital.
Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. She Is survived by her husband, Joseph E. Marler; a daughter, Mrs. Hibernia Eields of Minden; a brother. George H.
C. R. WILLIAMS WINNFIELD Funeral services for C. R. Williams, 65, were held at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Friendship Baptist Church with J. Harold Stringer and Frank A. Sewcll Jr. have been named win ners of the two top awards presented at the annual banquet meetina of Tyler's Chamber of Hemphill will officiate. Burial will be in the Rosevine Cemetery under the direction of the Wyman Roberts Funeral Home.
Commerce. He died Monday at his home in Rosevine after illness. Lowery of Baton Rouge; a sister, Mrs. Cora Keelen of Austin, two grandchildren and Survivors includes his widow: the Rev. M.
K. Mercer and the Rev. Harold Clark officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery under the direction of Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield. Mr.
Williams, a merchant, died at his residence in Verda Monday evening. He was a native of Grant Parish. Survivors are four brothers. two sisters, Mrs. Vergie West of Kirbyville, and Mrs.
Roxie three great-grandchildren. LONGVIEW. Tex. Funeral services will full military honors for. Pfc.
Norman Ray Garrett, 22-year-old Springhill man, who is Gregg County's first Viet. Nam fatality, will be held at 2 p.m. today. The services will be held in the Welch Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Henry Tipton officiating.
Burial will be in a local cemetery. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. Brady M. Garrett of Springhill; six brothers.
Brady Joe, Freddie Lynn, James J. and Kenneth W. Garrett, all of Springhill, and George Garrett of the U.S. Navy; two sisters, Mrs. Brenda Fisher of Hickock and Valerie Garrett of Springhill; his grandfather, Emmanuel Garrett of New Boston.
Parker of Bronson; two broth W. A. LAURENCE RUSTON-W. A. Laurence.
76. ers, C. E. Eddings of Hemphill and B. B.
Eddings of Bronson. The bill's penalty section makes window-peeping a felony, punishable by not less than one nor more than three years confinement in a penitentiary. "Many similar bills have come up in the past and all have failed," Hendryx said, "but I believe this is the first that gives the trial judge some leeway. "It might stop these characters who keep committing the same offense looking in windows six seven times before you chase them out of the county," he said. He said the Texas Sheriffs Association and the Parent-Teacher Association support his bill's theory.
Committee chairman Dudley Mann, El Paso, asked Hendryx if he would object to incorporating his gill in an over-all measure covering "sexual' psyco-paths." Hendryx said that sounded okay. The bill was sent to a subcommittee for further study. AUSTIN, Tex. WWAfter some light-hearted preliminaries, Rep. Gene Hendryx of Alpine got serious Wednesday about his bill to curb window-peeping.
"Some pecping-toms get shot and that seems like a good verdict but I realize that's not the ultimate solution to the problem," he told the House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee. "Window-peeping is not very funny to parents, particularly to those with daughters," he said. Hendryx said his proposal (HB 111) stresses rehabilitation, not punishment, for persons caught glancing in a window in a home or an inhabited buildin on another's property. The measure would permit a trial judge to order a psychiatric examination of a person convicted under the bill, and if the examination indicates the person is "emotionally disturbed" or could be helped by mental treatment, the judge could confine him to an institution. a retired carpenter of Ruston, died Wednesday in Lincoln Gen H.
L. Williams of Colfax, Owen Williams of Beaumont, Tex, Otho Williams of Port Arthur, CHESTER T. GRAY HENDERSON. Tex. Funeral eral Hospital following a lengthy illness.
With about 750 persons at Tuesday night's banquet. Stringer, president and director of the Tyler Bank and Trust was presented with the T. B. Butler Award for being the "Outstanding Citizen" of Tyler In 1964. Sewell was presented the W.
C. Windsor Award as the "Out: standing Young Man" in the field of civic endeavors during 1964. Tyler florist Jerry Nasits, last year's Butler Award winner, pre. sented Stringer's award and Dr. Harry V.
Rankin, president of the Tyler Ministerial Alliance, presented the Windsor Award to Sewell. The banquet speaker was Fred Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, businessman and world traveler. Eddis Williams of Iowa, Funeral services will be held two sisters, Mrs. Hazel services for Chester T. Gray, retired ginner and farmer, were held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Gains of Houma, and Mrs. in the Cook Baptist Church in Ruston today at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. T. H.
Land officiating and the Rev. H. D. Fuller as W. H.
Stroud of Pollock. the First Methodist Church in Henderson with the Rev. H. Eu ROY MILLER I Gilbert. DeRidder.
at 10 a.m. today in the Beauregard Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Harold Padgett, pastor of West-view Baptist Church officiating. Beauregard Funeral Home will be in charge of burial in the Good Hope Cemetery near Singer. The child died at the home of its parents Tuesday.
Survivors, in addition to parents, include two sisters. Debbie Ann Gilbert and Belinda Sue Gilbert, DeRidder: grandparents. Mrs. Taszie Gilbert, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Doyle, DeRidder. OTIS BUNDRICK WINNF1ELD Otis Bundrick, 48, died Wednesday morning in a Winnfield hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. today in Pine Ridge Baptist Church, with the Rev. D.
Fussell officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield. Survivors are his widow; two sons, Danny and Jimmy Bundrick of Goldonna; a daughter, Vickie Bundrick of Goldonna; two brothers, E. D. Bundrick and Raford Bundrick, both of Winnfield; three sisters, Mrs.
Edna Powell and Mrs. Gracie Little, both of Winnfield, Mrs. Ada Martin of Goldonna; parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Bundrick of Calvin. HOMER Roy Miller. 73.
died at his home in Haynesville sisting. Burial will be in the Union-ville Ceemetery under the direction of Spears Funeral Home. 'He is survived by his widow; Wednesday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services will be held two sons, Willie Laurence of at 2 p.m.
Friday in the Bethlehem Methodist Church with the Rev. Major Lewin officiating. gene Cragg and the Rev. C. T.
Wallace officiating. Burial was in the New Prospect Cemetery. Gray, a Rusk County native, died in a local hospital Tuesday morning following a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Daisy Mae Gray of Henderson; three daughters, Mrs.
L. F. Matthews of Henderson, Mrs. Pat Scoggins of Luf-kin, Tex. and Mrs.
Bateman White of Burk ville, a brother, Jesse Gray of Henderson; a sister, Mrs. Mae Burton of Henderson; eight grandchildren and seven' Burial will be in the Bethlehem from a court in which a water rights 'suit is pending. The Texas Water Rights Commission which would replace the present water commision under a previous league recommendation would study the ploblem and issue its findings. The league said several courses are open with regard to finality of the commission's decisions. A court could make the final determination or the findings could be final, subject to appeal.
The commission would be authorized to set a fixed amount on Bride City, Henry Laurence of LaClace; four daughters, Mrs. David Glover and Mrs. R. V. Johnson of Ruston, Mrs.
R. B. Byargeon of Bridge City. Mrs. M.
L. Cook of Minden; one sister, Mrs. Frank Jinks of Castor; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Effective Water Rights System in Texas Cited Cemetery under the direction of the First National Funeral Home of Homer. SAVE '40 riedrich AIR CONDITIONERS Cools Quicker Quieter Cheaper to Operate $70 Holdt Unit Until April Survivors include five sisters.
AUSTIN, Tex. (if) Texas needs Mrs. T. F. Hollenshead of Haynesville, Mrs.
J. E. Burnett of Homer, Mrs. J. A.
Regan of Dubberly, Mrs. J. D. Avarid and Mrs. Ruth Alexander of Minden.
a clear-cut and effective system for determining water rights if the water available to holders of statewide water planning is to succeed, the Texas Research WterrentX flict must be settled in the courts," the league said. The league's prime recommendation was enactment of a water rights adjudication statute. Under the league's recommended statute, proceedings to determine water rights could be started on the Water Development Board's motion, on petition from 10 or more water users on the MRS. NELL BAYS HOMER Mrs. Nell Bavs.
fi4. rr 305 OCKIEY of Summerfieid died Wednesday riparian rights water rights belonging to landowners along a water course. A statewide water plan should be submitted to the commission for certification that it provides for protection of existing water rights, the league recommended. PHONE 865-8462 in a Benton. hospital after a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held Alc A Frtidrich Owntr stream involved or by reference ERNEST V. DARK TYLER, Tex. Funeral services for Ernest V. Dark, retired electrician, will be held at 10:30 a.m. today in the Lloyd James Funeral Chapel.
Mr. Dark died Tuesday in a Tyler hospital after a brief illness. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Survivors are his widow and a brother, Robert L. Dark of Tyler.
B. F. RAGSDALE TYLER. Tex. Funeral serv- B.
F. BILLINGS WINNFIELD Funeral services for B. F. Billings. 87, will be held at 10 a.m.
today in Laurel Heights Baptist Church with the Rev. C. C. Martin and Dr. W.
L. Holcomb officiating. Burial will be in the Atlanta Cemetery under the direction Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield. Mr. Billings, a retired sawmill worker, died Tuesday in a Winnfield hospital after a lengthy illness.
He was a native of Mississippi. Survivors are his widow; five sons, C. C. Billings of Baytown. J.
Billings of Kilgore, C. E. Billings of Trout, W. A. Billings of Glenmora and L.
C. Billings of Atlanta; three daughters, Mrs. C. E. Sherwood and Miss Evelyn Billings, both of Winnfield, and Mrs.
Roy Miller of Lyons, 32 grandchildren and 65 at 2 p.m. today in the Summer-field Baptist Church with the Rev. Alton Hawk officiating. Burial will be in the Summer-field Cemetery under the direction of First National Funeral Home of Homer. Survivors include a son.
Jack Bays of Cotton Valley; a daugh League said Wednesday. The league released the second of four reports on state water administration. The report went to the Texas Water Commission and the Texas Water Development Board. "The engineering and economic barriers to the management of Texas' water resources can be overcome," the league said. "But major obstacles remain to be cleared in the field of water rights and the competing claims to the control and use of present and future water supplies." Less than half the state's metropolitan areas have assured water supplies much beyond the year 2000, the report noted.
And each attempt to build up water supplies by reservoir construction is a potential source of conflict, it said. "Texas has no administrative process for determining priorities and the extent and validity of claims in water rights disputes. Contests between parties in con ices for B. F. Razsdale.
85. a ter, Mrs. James Lester Prince of Pine Bluff, and six grandchildren. retired farmer and nurseryman, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Chapel.
MRS. VALERIE HUNTER MANSFIELD Mrs. Valrrip Mr. Raesdale died WednpsHav Hunter. 51.
died Wednrsriav in in a Tvler hosnital aftpr a a Galveston hospital. sudden illness. Burial will be funeral services will be held in the Coffevville Cemeterv in WILLIAM BROOKS LEESVILLE Funeral services for William Brooks, 66, of Lees-ville, who died Tuesday in an Alexandria hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Beech Grove Church. The Rev.
W. A. Bingaman and the Rev. W. L.
Hawles will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of Hixson's Funeral Home. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Delia Brooks, and a sister, Mrs. Audrey Humperley of Anacoco; a brother, Elzey Brooks of Houston, Tex. WILLIAM L.
PETERS COUSHATTA William Leroy Peters, 48, died at his home near Ringgold Tuesday following an extended illness. He was a World War II veteran and a resident of Coush-atta for 20 years. Funeral services will be held in Hall Summit Baptist Church at 2 p.m. today with the Rev. Joiner officiating.
Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery near Ringgold under the direction of Rose Neath Funeral Home. He is survived his widow; five sons. Phillip Peters serving with the U.S. Air Force, Jack Peters of New Orleans, Joseph Peters serving with the U.S. Navy, Carl and Billy Peters both of Ringgold; one daughter, Miss Harriet Peters of Ringgold; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Peters of Wellington. one brother, at 3 p.m. today in the Drewett Funeral Home chaoel with the Upshur County. Survivors are three sons. .1 Rev.
R. W. Bengtson officiating. Ragsdale. Frank Ragsdale and uunai win De in Hish and Ceme Donald Raesdale of TvW- two tery.
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Warren Survivors are her husband; a son. W. Griff Jones Jr. of New ana Mrs.
ae Uibbons of Tyler; a brother. Bernard Raesdale nf Orleans; mother, Mrs. Velma McFatter of Mansfield, and thi-pe grandchildren. Sherman Oaks, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Spratt of Ore City and Miss Ruth Ragsdale of Dallas; 11 grandchildren and MRS.
HELEN STANFORD ALEXANDRIA Funpral serv. ARKANSAS FLOYD E. BOYETTE MAGNOLIA, Ark. Funeral services for Floyd Ethel Boyette, 60, of Springhill, who died Tuesday in a Shreveport, hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the State Line Baptist Church with the Rev.
Clinton Teague and the Rev. Ted Mc-Lemore officiating. Burial will be in the Springhill Cemetery under direction of Lewis Funeral Home. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Clarene Gish of Sarepta.
and Mrs. Mary Sue Hicks of Springhill; two sons, Roy M. Boyette of Bossier City and Lavernion Boyette of the Air Force and stationed in Alabama; two sisters, Mrs. Annie. Lee five great-grandchildren.
ices were held Wednesday in ness. Burial will be in Morris Cemetery near Canton. Survivors are two sons, Everett Bryant of Kemp and Lloyd Bryant of Tyler; six daughters, Mrs. Lillian Williams of Mesquite, Mrs. Jessie Bracy of Tyler, Mrs.
Mable Easley of Mytle Springs, Mrs. Dollie Lumpkin of Dallas, Mrs. Cleva McGrady of Canton and Mrs. Renfred Norrell of Lubbock; 26 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and 3 SIM B. BRYANT TYLER.
serv- Hixson Brothers Funeral Home for Mrs. Heeleri Elizabeth Stan- ices for Sim B. Brvant. 92. nf ford, 46, who died in an Alex Tyler, a retired farmer, will be andria hospital Tuesday after a long, illness.
Burial will be in neia at 10 a.m. today at the Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Gadsten, cnapei. bhe is survived bv hpr bus. AMERICA'S MOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS PHIU. iband, Dewey R.
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