The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

VHE NEWS, DtCIMitH 4, ON YULE IDEAS 50 Enrolled In PJC Wor Fifty persons have enrolled in the Christmas Ideas Workshop at. Paris Junior College at the close of the second meeting in both the afternoon and night sessions. The second class was workshop with each participating. Mrs. Thomas burlap.

Many burlap flowers were constructed among the group as well as. the other crafts. For the evening session, Mrs. Holland demonstrated the steps in'the gold leafing process by golf, leafing a hand lotion bottle. Displayed were finished items gold leafing including a footstool, boxes, bottles and candlestick.

Holland assisted those interested in gojdleafing ink bottles and small articles. Assisting in the construction of'velvet flowers, Mrs. Bill Moseley led the group in beginning arrangement. flowers were made from small squares of velvet, green velour ribbon for the leaves and floral wire covered with floral tape Joe Holmes decorated a can- a dlestick that she had previously antiqued, displaying other candlesticks decorated for sale. She also gave pointers in candlemaking; the molds, pouring the candle, and removing from the molds.

"Each one worked very hard trying to participate in each group," states Mrs. Bill Jones. "In fact, some in the afternoon session returned for the evening session as there was so much for one class." The last class meeting will be Monday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 1:30 p.m. There will be no night class this week due to conflicts.

For this meeting, Mrs. Jo Ann Thompson will demonstrate Christmas cooking with small electrical appliances. for the stems. Also, Mrs. Mo 1 made flower from the duplex QN STUDENT RIOTS crene paper.

Mrs. Jack Turner assisted the group in making burlap flowers, explaining each step. Mrs. Turner had constructed the flowers from the different colors of burlap available and also made leaves from the green Business Rates For Collection Of Rubbish Set Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. The City Council of Hugo Tuesday night passed a resolution fixing new rates in the business district for trash and garbage collection, to meet a $5,000 annual deficit in its operation.

Appointed as a permanent committee to work in connection with the system and keep it on a self-supporting basis, Councilmen Wayne Caldwell, Joe Palmer and E. H. Stcphenson, who had studied the situation in connection with the rate changes. Mcyor Joe Pierce said there was no need for an increase in residential rates. The new business area rates range from a minimum of per month to depending on the volume and frequency of collections, some businesses requiring daily pickups, and others less often.

Those hauling their own refuse will be charged $1 for use of the city dump. L. P. McCUISTION HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. N.

Brown, Powderly; Mrs. Glide Carter, Sumner; Mrs. James L. Collins, 2035 W. Austin; Mrs.

Faye Bratcher, 2673 N. Main; Mrs. Trudie Reed. Antlers, Bextrum Grant, Deport; C. W.

Cothran, Rt. Walter H. Andrews, Hugo, Okla. Dismissed: Mrs. James L.

Jones, Idabel, Thomas E. Clement, Cunningham; Leonard L. Hamilton, 241-24th SE; Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Cooper; Roy Clements, Paltonvillc. ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Elain Athas, 1920 Sycamore; John W. Tapley, Hay worth, Julia LeForce, Idabel, Mrs. Clifford Decker, 1650 W. Shiloh; Mrs. J.

W. Houston, Honey Grove; Mrs. Anna E. Eppers, 3043 E. 'Houston; Mrs.

Julia Messer, Rattan, Mrs. Ola Solomon, 610 Booker T. Washington Homes; Mrs. Rhea J.Vernon, Cardinal Lane; Mrs. T.

Bryant, 1754 Hubbard; Mrs. Jimmy Vaughman, 229 W. Cherry; Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Powderly; Mrs. Frank B.

Stroud, Clarksville; Mrs. Ben Smith, 574 S. Church; Homer Ellis, 1307 E. Polk; Mrs. Hugh Jeff us Deport; Mrs.

Billy Kee, Powderly; Mrs. Jackie Ballard, S2S42th NE; Mrs. Melvin G. White, 495-35th NE. Dismissed: Mrs.

J. R. Fry, 3029 Bonham; Mrs. Earl Bethel, 210-27th SW; J. L.

Wardlow, 966 E. Houston; John R. Bradford, 520 Cedar; Mrs. Raymond Cotton, 2315 Church; Mrs. Angle L.

Brown, Arthur City; Mrs. Frances L. Bays, 1355 W. Austin; Mrs. Hollis Towers, Rt.

Diane Kellum, Moyers, Okla. LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: Chester Godfrey, 523 W. Sherman; Mrs. Etta McCann, Chicota. Dismissed: Mrs.

Jerry Glover and son, 55HOth NW; Wes Humphrey, 1243-15th SE; Cheryl McCuin, 401 E. Grove; Mrs. Lisa Miller, Clarksville; Sharon Herrent, Allen; Floyd Owens 1027 W. Sherman. PtANE (Continued from Page One State Department had charterec its DC7 to pick up the stranded passengers.

Bud Bartho of Airlift said "We're planning on leaving to pick up the passengers about p.m. That would put us back here in the neighborhood of o'clock; that is, of course, if we don't get hijacked on the way down." An Airlift hijack would be unlikely since only the crew and U.S. government personnel usually flights. AUSTIN (AP) Texas Gov. ohn Connally said today stu- lents should be taught "firmly hat a college or university "is not a supermarket whose cus- are always right." He addressed a meeting of alumni directors, officers and magazine editors from Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.

"While it is hoped that educa-. ion will always be designed to bring-out the best in man, it is day is just the he said. Mrs. Stonge Helms Mrs. Stange Helms, 78, of Roxton, died Tuesday at 4:45 p.m.

in St. Joseph's Hospital here, where she was admitted earlier in the day after a sudden illness at home. Born at Roxton, July 9, 1890, she was the former -Minnie Jones, daughter of Henry and Sarah Martha (Nelson) Jones. The body will lie in Roxton at the home of her son, Marvin Helms until 2 p.m. Thursday, when the funeral will be held at First Baptist Church there by the pastor, the Rev.

George Steel. Fry Gibbs of Paris will direct burial in Arkansaw Cemetery north of Roxton. Mrs. Helms was married in 1906 at Roxton, where she had attended school and was a member of the Baptist Church and Home Demonstration Club. Her husband died Jan, 24, 1963, and she leaves three children: Mrs.

Louie F. Wood, San Angelo; Clyde Helms, Paris, and Marvin Helms, Roxton, also 26 other descendants. Mills Service The funeral of Mrs. W. R.

Mills, 87, of 251-20th NE, was held by the Rev. Gary Regan and the Rev. Jim Elsom, Tuesday at the Methodist Church at Lake Creek, burial being made there by Leverett Steele of Paris. The bearers were R. P.

Woodby, Robert -Lee Mills, Wendell Loggins, Jimmy County attorney about 10 years, died Tuesday in Fort Smith, Radio and Television Explorer He suffered an apparent heart i Post No. 10 was organized attack while there to attend a night at the studios of court session, according to word Station KFTV, Paris. The Radio, TV Seoul Hef ley Insanity Post Near Jury received here. Dowd Funeral Oklahoma News Bureau ANTLERS, Okla. Services for Jesse B.

Dowd, 56, of Antlers, who died here Sunday of injuries in an automobile accident in Antlers Nov. 29, were held Tuesday at a Mennonile church in Oklahoma City. Burial there in Memorial Park Cemetery was made by Coffey Funeral Home, Antlers. Mr. Dowd, a brick mason and World War II veteran, leaves a son, Jesse Lee Dowd here, and two i brothers, including Clifford Dowd, also of Antlers.

Everidge Rites purpose of the Post is to enable area high school boys to explore possible careers in radio and television. Gene Hampton was elected president, Steven Dean, vice president and Charles Sikes was elected secretary. Post 10 set regular meeting dates for the 'first and third Thursday of each month, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Studios of KFTV, 210 First National Bank Building, Paris. The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec 5.

All high school age boys who are interested in radio and television are invited to visit the next meeting. FORT WORTH (AP) Charles Roy Heftey II would be "dangerous to society and to himself" if not confined, psychiatrist John Holbrook testified Tuesday in Criminal District Court No. 1. Hefley, now 21, is asking a jury of six men and six women to declare him sane after three years at the Rusk State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. He was sent to Rusk in June, 1965, after a jury said he was insane then and insane eight months earlier when he signed a statement admitting he raped and beat the then Mrs.

Carolyn Adams and drowned her two infant sons in the Trinity River. Dr. Holbrook, from Dallas, was one of two who testified that Hefley was a "paranoid schizophrenic." He reexamined Hefley last not been insane since he arrived there. He said Hefley was leader in the recreation program and was an officer in the hospital's patient "I feel that; he has reached maximum hospital benefit," Hunter said. -c Testimony was Tuesday and the'case was expected to go to the jury today.

If found insane Hefley-will return to Rusk. If sane, he could go free. Station KFTV with Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO; Okla. Services in Hugo for Ed Everidge, 77, who General Manag of the same symptoms that pro- died Monday in Norman, were i serving as Advisor, arranged for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Coffey Funeral Home, with burial in the Everidge family Icemetery, southeast of town.

Barrett Fellows of the Church of Christ was to officiate. on of Robert Turner Everidge and the former Eula Hulen, Ed Everidge was born Mr. and Mrs. Wayie 2196 E. Cherry, are the parents of a son born Dec.

3 at L. P. McCuistion Hospital. A SM was bori Dec. 4 at St.

Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and White, 495- Post 10 is sponsored by Radio June and again in August, he 35th Larry said and Hefley displayed some Joan iJ Lvni ls the name Noble, Danny Grizzle and Mills. Bob He said the Columbia Mrs. Mills, formerly of Lake he belief sensible rules and appropriate sanctions will be necessary to cope with what is worse in man," Connally said. "Students must be taught irmly that a college or univer- is not a supermarket whose customers are always right.

Nor the university a miniature of world outside its What sets it apart -from general -ociety is its emphasis upon the gathering, sharing and using of knowledge, and by its pursuit of truth." Connally said there is nothing basically wrong with student activism or unrest if they result a better society. "But the sad result-of student activism by the new left of our sity disturbances earlier this year would not have reached "outrageous proportions" if the administration had taken a firm position against seizing buildings or other forms of disruption. "After Berkeley and Wisconsin and similar experiences, any college administration should have been prepared and should have acted to see that all the requirements of due process of law were followed," Connally declared. He said a small but influential cadre of "hardcore radicals" Creek in Delta County, died of illness here. Sunday in a hospital Missing Ennis Woman Found 1 Hospitalized In Crash Here Mrs.

Jackie Ballard of 929- 12th NE was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday night after the car in which she was riding was involved in a minor accident at 8th NE and Lamar. Police quoted hospital officials as saying that Mrs. Ballard would remain in the hospital overnight and undergo tests this morning for a possible concussion. The driver of the car, Cheryl Caldwell of 2205; ulbertson was taken by her parents to a physician.

Investigating officers said that she had a broken tooth but was otherwise uninjured. A ticket for defective brakes was issued at the scene of a minor accident earlier Tuesdav in the 300 block of 2nd SW. L. A. Newberry of 1506-14th North, Honey Grove, reported to police Tuesday afternoon that car had been stolen Monday he was in At oka, risings.

"These trained revolutionaries reject the American society and values as corrupt and are committed to the essentially negative aim of destroying the existing order," Conn al ly aid. They are extremists who are tough, smart, dedicated and absolutely serious. They constitute a most serious problem for higher education." The governor recommended that schools develop clear, concise regulations to deal with student disturbances, and that these standards.be embodied in a published code. It should be spelled out, he said, that "respect for the democratic principle of open discussion and the right to hold and to present differing opinions carries with it the obligation to allow speakers to speak and to permit audiences to listen." night while Okla. In the past 24 hours Paris police have arrested six persons for drunkenness and one for three traffic offenses: running a red light, driving with defective brakes and driving without a license.

W. W. Hawkins Jr. W. W.

Hawkins 83, of Rt. 2, Gilmer, father of Mrs. Jack Stell, 622-3rd Paris, died Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Gilmer Nursing Home. He had lived in the Gilmer area all his life except for four years in Lamar County, having been a farmer, and also an oil producer.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Sand Hills Baptist Church at Gilmer, with burial in Sand Hills Cemetery by Lloyd Funeral Home of Gilmer. Mr. Hawkins leaves his wife, the former Lillie Hill, and eight children, including Mrs. Stell here.

Hartgrove Funeral The funeral of Henry C. Hartgrove, 90, of 471-4th NW, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Gene Roden Sons funeral home where friends will be received Wednesday between 7:30 and 30 p.m. The service will be conducted- by the Rev. W.

T. Dunn, Baptist pastor, and Capt. James Fortney of the Salvation Army. Burial will be made in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery near Sulphur Springs. A retired farmer who died Tuesday, had lived in the Paris area since 1933, when he came from Alabama where he was born Sept.

24, 1878. Hartgrove was a son of William Daniel Hartgrove and the former Lavicy Arminda Stepp. He married the former Bertie Belle Wood, April 2, 1916, and she died April 18, 1963. Surviving are four children: Dorce Hartgrove, Rt. 4, Paris: Willie Hartgrove and Mrs.

Delia Mae Cashion, both of 471-4th NW, and Mrs. Gladys Mowrey, also of Paris; seven other descendants: a bro her, Vivian Hartgrove, Omaha, and Riley tion of Zeta Mu Chapter of Beta i Hartgrove, a half-brother, in in Frogville community, March 30, 1891, being a member of a family active in the Choctaw since early days He had been a farmer and rancher before moving in 1954 to Norman, where he had been a state hospital employe. His wife died last August, and he leaves four children: Henry Everidge, Hugo; Mrs. Claudia Dillard, Norman; Mrs. Lela Belle Shirm in Massachusetts, and Mrs.

Leona Ruth Messer, Ashland, 21 other descendants; Also a brother and five sisters: Hailey Everidge, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Sophia Walker and Mrs. Daisy Thompson; all of Hugo; Mrs. en the daughter born'Nov.

25 in jmoted such a diagnosis three Mc istion Community Hospital years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preston, Holbrook said Hefley's "basic 4. Grandparents are Mr.

condition" has not changed, and an Mrs. Luther Presto' Hefley is aware it hasn't. He i Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. 0.

W. said Hefley needs further treat-j Gullickson of Horton, Kan. ment "intense psychother-1 William Bradley is the lame apy," and described Hefley's as "hard to ENNIS, Tex. (AP) A rancher found Mrs. Richard McMurray, wife of an Associated Press editor, miraculously alive today after being stranded on an abandoned road for nearly four days without food or drink in temperatures sometimes around freezing- Mrs.

McMurray, 59, was frail and had been in ill health. She was taken to an Ennis hospital and treated for exposure and shock. She left her Ennis home on the outskirts of the city Saturday afternoon to go to the Ennis Post Office and was not found until the rancher came upon her pink arid white Cadillac this DEAN Effie Mai-tin. Norman, and Mrs. i morning about 10 miles from Laura Murphy, Lawton.

her home. Saturday was a dark and rainy day. Authorities said Mrs. McMurray apparently sought to avoid a fallen tree in the road and ran into the ditch and was unable to extricate the car. McMurray is a veteran editor, having worked in Austin, Laredo and Florida before joining The Associated Press in New York general headquarters several years ago.

He returned to his home state to work in the Texas office of The Associated Press in Dallas. He commuted to work from Ennis. Mrs. Mamn Ogte, Meadowlark was the winner of the wig given by Xi Iota Om ga chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority from a drawing of names of those who had given chapter donations. The public is invited to attend the'Christmas Bazaar and Auc- (Continued from Paee One) Denver and PJC," Moseley explained.

According to the PJC dean, will be a consultant in programmed instruction and non-destructive teaching materials in space technology. Purpose of the trip to Huntsville is to representatives from bo th the University of Alabama and University of Denver Research Institute to plan objectives for the study and -evaluation. In April he will again meet with the committee for observation of the instructional program and additional consultation sessions. Sigma Phi Sorority to be held Thursday, Dec. 5, in the conference room at Lone Star Gas Co.

The event begins at 7:30 p.m. Interested, persons or organi- Louisiana. mental condition cure." When prosecutor John Brady asked if Hefley might do violence if released, Holbrook replied, "I think it is probable." Two Rusk Dr. F. Fagan Thompson and-Dr.

James said earlier Hefley and found him sane. Thompson, the hospital's chief psychologist, described Hefley as a "mild sociopath." He defined the term as "one who is not too concerned about -rules and customs" and said such a person is able to determine right from Questoned by lawyer. Al Clyde, about the possibility of Hefley's committing violence if released. -Thompson replied, do not so judge." He said Hefley would not benefit from further treatment at 'Rusk. Hefley was described as a firendly young man by the hospital official.

Hunter, chief of the maximum security unit, said Hefley's record indicates he has given the. son born Nov. 27 at L. P. McCuistion Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Cochran, Rt. 3. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ailes, Rt 3, Wesley Cochran, Paris, and Mrs. Con-ine Evertt, Houston, are the gi-andparehts. Webb Alan is the name the son born.Nov.

30 at St. Joseph's Hospital'to Mrs. Wesley Wright, Blossom. Mrs. Obe Wright, Blossom; and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Dunaway, swell, N.M., are the grandparents. Mrs. Charles Dunaway, is the great-grandhioth- Commercial Wedding Candid PHOTOGRAPHS Stephen Brownfield N.E. Paris, Texai Call STJ5-2560 for Appointment HEARING AIDS SERVICE BATTERIES Mr.

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Bradley, 60. of Wilhurton, former Huso RECORDS rations are reminded that The awye and assistant Choctaw King's Daughters Circle One. which has offices at City Hall, I will be the offic i a 1 clear i ng agency for Christmas baskets for needy families during the holiday season. A list of food supplies needed by most families also may be obtained a The King's Daughters office. 215 Sensational! NEW! EUREKA All-Purpose CLEANER A LIGHTWEIGHT (Only 12 CARPET CLEANER FREE Vib re-Beat Shofcat and Heavy Piled Caroets! SPECIAL! All Metal CANISTER CLEANER with FREE Vibra-Beat UnbeHevably LOWPrJced- 5 ride the southbound Five complaints of distur- bance have, been'received, one of vandalism.

Police have issued three tickets for speeding, two for driving without a license, one for an improper turn, one for an illegal turn and one for following too closely. In Miami. Miss Guntin told a news conference today the hi- Lamar County officials said jacker identified himself as Eddie Cameras, a 33-year-old native of Havana. The gunman said that in Havana. "He had his mother to look forward to.

His mother was there, and she didn't a to come to the United States," the stewardess said. today that Dorothy Washington, formally charged Tuesday with possession of wine for sale in a.dry area, had pleaded guilty a fine of $l(xf plus and paid court costs. The Paris Fire Department put out four minor fires Tuesday. A house fire, complaint Tuesdav night turned out to be "He said he didn't care if they a false alarm. EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 FROM NOW TIL killed 1 he still wanted to go back, she said.

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