The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

4A The Porlt Newt, Feb. 23, 1979 Deaths, funerals C-ville woman freed on bond A Plat-Irevillp VollieKino Vollie King of Rt. 2, Detroit, died Wednesday at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Pine Hill Baptist Church in the Kanawha community with the Rev.

W. A. Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Hill Cemetery under the direction of Maxey Funeral Home. Mr.

King was born in Red River County on Sept. 17, 1907, son of Sam and Lydia (Walker) King. Survivors include a brother, Willie King of Rt. 2, Detroit; and three sisters, Mrs. Georgia Hearn of Midland, Mrs.

Florence Rice fof Fresno, and Miss Sammie Walker of Wilcox, 'Ariz. W.E.Veteto DEPORT W. E. Veteto a resident of the I Gibraltar Hotel in Paris and longtime merchant at Deport, died Friday morning. Arrangements are pending with Grand Funeral Home, Deport.

Mock services COOPER Funeral services for Haden Blain Mock, 55, of Rt. 1, Pecan Gap, have been set for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Antioch Baptist Church with Rickey Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery by Delta Funeral Home. Mr.

Mock was born March 17, 1923, at Pecan Gap. He was a farmer and had lived in Pecan Gap all his life. He was the son of Ernest Mock and Audie (Lancaster) Mock. Survivors include his mother of Pecan Gap; three sisters, Miss Christine Mock of Pecan Gap, Mrs. J.

H. Stailey of Ben Franklin and Miss Dorothy Mock of Pecan Gap; and one nephew, Tommy Stailey of Paris. Mr. Mock died at 9:15 a.m. Thursday at his home.

Mrs. Mary Dew CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Mary Kaul'oack Dew of Clarksville died at her residence Thursday. Graveside services were to be Friday at 3 p.m. at Clarksville Cemetery.

The Rev. Tom Porter was to officiate. Clarksville Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dew was born in Wichita Falls on June 15, 1917.

She had lived in Red River County several years and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbairn. Survivors include her husband, John Dew of Clarksville; and a sister, Mrs. R.

A. Pickett of Baytown. Travis R.H. Holt Travis R.H. Holt, formerly of Paris, died suddenly Saturday at his home in Fort Worth.

He was 56. Burial was in Azeldale Ceme tery a Azelda le. Mr. Holt was a retired staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.

Survivors include his wife, Elsie; seven children; three grandchildren; one brother, J.W. Holt of Hurst; and one sister, Mrs. Jewel (Judy) Hiel of Paris. Jeffus funeral DEPORT Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Jeffus of Deport were conducted Friday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church at Deport.

The Rev. Sam Rice officiated and Grant Funeral Home made burial in Highland Cemetery. Bearers were Bade Chesshire, Dick Burden, Charlie Davidson, Gary Nixon, Carlos Dennison and Gordon Van Dea ver. Mrs. Jeffus, who died at her home Thursday, is survived by a son, Hugh Jeffus Sr.

of Deport; five grandchildren, Marshall Jeffus of Garland, Hugh L. Jeffus Jr. of Deport, currently executive vice president of the Deport National Bank, Mrs. Ellen Marshall Middleton of Beaumont, Mrs. Nanalee Nichols of Deport and Jack Jeffus of Wichita Falls; nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Historical Continued from page One about charges reflected on some invoices of commission purchases. "There may be an explanation I'm not aware of," Sullivant said. He said he had contacted Cecil Burney, chairman of the Historical Commission and Truett Latirner, the executive director, three or four months ago to ask about added charges shown on invoices, some of which were as much as 30 percent. So far, he said, he has received no reply from either person. 1 Questions concerning the cost of repairs at the Rayburn Home arose publicly last November during a Continued from One "You can get a better idea what's happening when you see for yourself," she explained.

The school district, she added, has shown improvement since reinstatement hearing for Dr. Jameson after Jameson appealed his dismissal. During the hearing, Jameson's attorney at the time, Roger Sanders of Sherman, charged that Jameson's dismissal came after he questioned the quality and the cost of the work being done at the Rayburn Home. Latimer, during the Bonham hearing, said Jameson had been fired because of insubordination, negligence and inefficiency. Latimer also denied that any excess payments had been made for work accomplished at the Rayburn Home near the west edge of Bonham.

After Jameson's firing was upheld by members of the Historical Commission, his attorneys filed suit in U.S. District Court which alleged that Jameson had been removed from his position without due process of law. According to the U.S. District Clerk's office in Tyler, that suit was filed on Jan. 2 and that a motion for its dismissal was filed a month later.

The clerk's office also reported that presiding Judge William Wayne Justice has not taken formal action on the motion. Sherman Attorney James Fry, who filed the lawsuit in behalf of Dr. Jameson, could not be reached for comment Friday morning. she and her family moved here, with room remaining for added improvement. Along with her PTA activities, she is a member of the First United Methodist Church, is a member of the board of directors of the PHS Booster Club and a member of the Fun 'n Flowers Garden Club.

Promotions Continued from tended school at Cortez, and received his degree in business administration from Ft. Lewis at Durango, where he took a music scholarship. Hogue also has received certification with the American Institute of Banking and was the founding president of the Four Corners Chapter of AIB. He is a member of the Paris Jaycees and Paris KiwanisClub. Consumer Price Index hike eyed WASHINGTON (AP) Sharp new increases in consumer prices, particularly beef and veal, are giving the Carter administration a new case of economic indigestion.

Some government officials said they expected the Consumer Price Index for January, due out later today, would show a startling 1 percent increase from December prices perhaps even more. A 1 percent monthly increase would translate to a 12 percent annual increase, but most analysts do not expect it to be that high over the course of a full year. Most, but not all, of the latest increase is attributed to the soaring cost of beef, which is in short supply. The National Cattlemen's Association said retail beef prices jumped at least 5 percent in January because of severe winter weather, increased costs and the decline in beef production. Average retail prices of choice-grade beef rose to a record $2.06 a pound in January, up 6.6 percent from $1.94 a pound in December.

A year ago comparable prices averaged about $1.60 a pound. The producer January, government's price report for released earlier, showed wholesale prices of all products rising 1.3 percent. Although beef showed the biggest increase, the gains were widespread, including steel, automobiles, tobacco and gasoline. Alfred Kahn, chief of the Carter administration's anti- inflation program, called these increases "clearly troublesome." Besides the new price reports, the administration is faced with a suit by the AFL-CIO against President Carter's 4-month-old anti- inflation wage and price guidelines. AFL-CIO President George Meany said in Bal Harbour, Thursday that the labor federation would go to court to have the standards declared illegal.

Meany has maintained that it is easier to enforce the 7 percent limit against wages than it is to enforce price standards, which are more complicated. The program is described as voluntary but Meany said it is really mandatory because of sanctions threatened against companies that don't comply. And there are no laws now on the books permitting mandatory standards, he said. The administration is counting on the guidelines to hold inflation to 7.4 percent this year. However, Data Resources a private economic consulting firm, has raised its estimate for the year from 8 percent to 9 percent.

And Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday it would be difficult to imagine that inflation in 1979 will be significantly lower than the9 percent recorded last year. Many private economists are predicting a recession at the end of the year as the administration tries to fight inflation. A Commerce Department report Thursday showed that the gross national product output of goods and services grew at an annual rate of 6.4 percent in the fourth quarter, up from the 2.6 percent rate in the third quarter. Who's new A DAUCillTKK.

Amanda Norris, was born Feb. 15 at Texarkana to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris of New Boston. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Norris Paris, Mrs. Arvie Buchanan of Hugo, and S. R.

Buchanan of Hugo, Okla. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sally Evans of Hugo, Okla. A DAUGHTER. Kelly Renee, was born Feb.

7 at McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hodge of Rt. 1, Box 210AA, Powderly.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. lenders of Paris and Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Hodge of Denison. your marketplace! WANT ADS A 33-year-old Clarksville woman, accused of trying to kill her husband and two children, was free Thursday afternoon after she was released from the Lamar County Jail on $15,000 bond, sheriffs department officials said.

According to Chief Deputy Ernest Lenoir, Jerry Lee Jarrett, 33, of Rt. 6 Clarksville was released around 3:30 p.m. Thursday when her father presented officials with the bond. The Jarrett woman allegedly fired a .22 caliber rifle at her estranged husband's vehicle as he and his children fled an isolated roadside park between Paris and Blossom Wednesday evening, officials said. Mrs.

Jarrett's husband and children were unharmed in the incident and returned to their home in Jacksboro after they were questioned Wednesday evening, deputies said. Police roundup the vehicle sometime Sunday evening. PARIS patrolmen also investigated four minor auto accidents and arrested three persons on misdemeanor charges, officials said. LAMAR COUNTY Sheriff's deputies arrested two Paris residents, a man and a woman both 20-years- old, on warrants charging them with possession of marijuana. Both warrants, officials said, charged the pair with possession of under two ounces of the drug.

The man and woman were in the county jail Friday morning in lieu of $500 bond set by Justice of the Peace L. Z. (Pete) Wilkerson, authorities said. POLICE continued their investigation Friday into the Wednesday burglary of a garage at the Douglas Wehrman residence at 414 S. Church officials said.

A boarder who lives in an apartment over the garage told officers he heard someone in the garage around 10 p.m. Wednesday but thought it was Wehrman. Wehrman told officers that four 25-pound weights, a bench press, a set of water skis and a stereo headphone with jacks valued at a total $445 was taken during the break-in officials said. Bill would allow gasahol in Texas AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Rep. Dan Kubiak introduced a measure Thursday that would allow the state to promote the development of "gasahol" fuel in Texas.

"Missouri got the jump on Texas this week when they started selling gasahol there at the service station pumps," said Kubiak, D-Rockdale. The measure would permit the state to make loans for production facilities for gasahol, or fuel derived from grains and other renewable resources. Kubiak said he hoped farmers setting up fuel production plants would be the first to benefit from his proposed constitutional amendment. Eventually gasahol also will be produced in urban areas from trash and organic waste material, he predicted. Soviet supplies sent for Vietnam's troops POLICE department officials also continued to search for an unknown suspect who took four wire rim hub caps from a 1978 Mercury owned by Jesse Bridges of 2151 Bonham officials said.

The four hub caps, police said, were valued by Bridges at $269 and were taken from BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Soviet ships unloaded missiles and radar equipment at the Vietnamese port of Haiphong and China launched air strikes deep into Vietnam to destroy the Russian supplies before they could reach the battlefield. Thai intelligence sources said today. The sources said Chinese aircraft struck an area northwest of Haiphong on Thursday, shortly after the Soviets ships began their deliveries. The raiders apparently hit outside the city so as not to risk bombing the Russian ships and triggering a Soviet reprisal. Heavy fighting was reported, meanwhile, along 100 miles of the eastern Vietnam-China border, with some of the sharpest action in the LangSonand Cao Bang areas.

PARIS FIRE Department dispatchers reported firemen made the following calls over the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Friday. THURSDAY p.m., a residence at 1820 Baiiard where an electric fence charger set fire to outbuildings, 24 minutes. p.m., the Loop Truck Stop on NE Loop 286 where firefighters washed down spilled diesel fuel, one hour. p.m., 420-lOth SE where a smoke alarm brought a call from the home's owners, 20 minutes.

FRIDAY a.m.. the Lamar County Courthouse where the seat of a sheriff's department patrol vehicle caught fire doing heavy damage to the auto, 16 minutes. Gov. Nigh finds dancing more profitable OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov. George Nigh has found dancing to be more profitable than praying in his first few weeks as the state's chief executive.

Nigh announced Thursday that he generated a $416 profit on his inaugural ball, but lost $75 on his inaugural prayer breakfast. The governor blamed the cost overrun for the prayer breakfast on an $82 expenditure for decorative candles. Cullen Davis gives testimony on income The 30 Dow Jones industrials closed Thursday at 828.57. The industrials at noon Friday were at 825.36, down 3.21 points, with 363 advances and 635 declines. Trading was moderate on a volume of 9,270,000 shares.

Transportation was 211.14, down .68 points; utilities were 104.30, down .13 points. Corp. Campbell Soup Campbell-Taggarl Chrysler Corp. Coca-Cola Control Data Crane DeKalbAgre.scarch Dr. Pepper Kascrch Corp.

Firestone Tire First City Bancorp Ford Motor General Motors Gulf Oil Harte-Hanks Penney Kroger McDermott McDonalds Mid-America Industri'''' Munsingwear G.C. Murphy Phillips Industries Pepsico Purolator Sambo's Sears, Roebuck Sherwin-Williams Southland Corp. Tandy Coro. Texas Utilities Texaco Uarco 'Wal-Mart Westinghouse Zales 23'. i 7 42' 3Ri 29' 2 25'.

i-26 18 32 WH 23' 22 42 4'-H 24 1-4 10 21 1. 2 26 24 'a 5IS 177-H FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Millionaire Cullen Davis, who spent most of the time from 1976 through 1978 in jail, says he still managed to earn nearly $1 million in salary and bonuses during that three-year period. His testimony came Thursday in response to questions from attorneys for Priscilla Davis, ending the third day of the couple's divorce trial. Davis has been the only witness so far. Mrs.

Davis. 38. claims she should receive half of the $98.7 million profits she contends Davis' companies have earned during their stormy marriage, which began in August 1968. Dislricl John Uarron repeatedaccusatioas that Mrs. Davis' lawyer Jerry Loftin was taking too much lime and being repetitive in his questioning of Davis.

Barron said if Loftin did not speed things up "we'll be here eight or 10 weeks." During Thursday's session, Davis testified he received approximately $340,000 in 197R, $267,000 in 1977, $377,000 in 1976. During that time Davis was jailed for a total of 20 months, first on charges he shot to death bis 12-year-old stepdaughter, and later on charges he plotted, unsuccessfully, to have his first divorce judge killed. He was acquitted of the murder charges, and the murder-for-hire case ended in a mistrial. The $984,000 total Davis said be received from the 102-company conglomerate Kendavis Industries, which is owned by him and his brother Kenneth W. Davis did not include expense reimbursements, which Davis said ranged from about $2,000 to $6,700 a month.

Testimony also brought out that Davis made cash withdrawals from his personal account at the Fort Worth National Bank last Aug. 10 and 11 totaling $11,000. He was arrested Aug. 20 on charges of murder solicitation and accused of trying to pay a hired killer $25,000 to kill Judge Joe Eidson. The Aug.

10 and 15 withdrawals were not brought out during Davis' murder- for-hire trial in Houston last year: prosecutors said the "hit" money came from other sources available to Davis. But prosecutor Jack Strickland said Thursday's revelations "piqued my interest." The Jefferson Memorial in Washington, I). was dedicated April 13, 1943. the 200lh anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth. TAXI 784-6666 YELLOW CAB CO.

Town talk MISS ALICIA Burns of Piano was honored with a party on her ninth birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Burns, 17()-34th NW. Mrs.

Burns was assisted by Mrs. Jimmie Graves in serving birthday cake, punch and ice cream. THK PARIS Rodeo and Horse Club will have a covered dish supper at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. The Steve Miller Band will perform.

Everyone is invited. MKMKKKS OK Paris Masonic Lodge No. 27 will be honored with a covered-dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple. All Masons, Eastern Stars and friends arc invited to attend.

THK Volunteer Fire Department's slew supper will be held from 5 to p.m. Saturday at the Powderly Elementary School cafeteria. Tickets or admission at the door The public is invited. A COVKKKU dish supper honoring Masuns will be held p.m. Saturday in the Masonic Temple.

All Masons. Eastern Slars and I fiends are invited. A LASTING MEMORIAL. Donite book In mwnory of i towd ID Paris Public Library Call 784-2758 WANTED PART-TIME SECRETARY, MEDICAL ASSISTANT TYPIST Pormanont rfayt KhvduU pwmlti taking of your family. ft one-half for ovartlma.

Call 784-5727 (AND THE DINNER HORN) Published Daily except Saturday by NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING CO. Box Paris. Texas 7 Second class postage paid at- Paris. Texas Telephone 784 Class Adv 785 5538 Publisher PalM.B»ft»m Business Manager Eugene Bray Adv. Richard StringFellow Managing Editot.

David Sullern Circulation Mgr. Ricky Dority ProduclionMgr. E.C.Hundley SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month $3.65 One Year $43.80 By Mail Retail Trading Zone One Montn 1365 One Year By Mail Within City One Month One Year $43 JO Single COPY JOc Daily; 3Sc Sunday The Paris News is a member ot the Audit, Bureau of Circulation. the Associated Press and the Texas Dailyt Newspaper W. Block "Using the Short Form could cost you money!" If you don't know tax laws, you need Block to review your tax situation.

You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could let you save money by filing the Long Form. At Block, we'll take all the time necessary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. (WillUmsbure) Strapping Center) BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE OPEN MON-FMI to 7 p.m. SAT-SUN 9a.m.

foSp.m. If you buy glasses or contact lenses before comparing our QUALITY, SERVICE, and PRICE don't complain about INFLATION Bring YOUR EYE EXAMINATION your eyeglass prescription and we will give you a $10.00 nt off the purchase price of complete glasses or contact 1 lenses. Special Price On Fashion Frame Eyeglasses As Low As COMPLETE LENSES AND FRAMES PRICE INCLUDES Single Vision, clear impact-resistant glass lenses Choice of frames from a large select even designer frames Carrying case SPECIAL LOW PRICE Bausch Lomb f- rx Soft Contact 1 Lenses 90 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Single Contact 36 WEST SIDE PLAZA TELEPHONE 784-3846 PARIS DOWNTOWN.