THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Abilene, Texas, Monday Evening, February 10, 1969 FCC Issues Rules On Credit Service WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board has issued sweeping regulations requiring businesses to disclose the total interest and service costs charged to customers buying on credit. The regulations, which go into effect July 1, are designed prevent gouging on credit purchases by requiring the seller to put in writing exactly how much interest and other charges the customer will have to pay over the cost of the item. Released in final form Sunday, the regulations were an as- John Aylor Rites Slated SWEETWATER (RNS) Funeral for John P. Aylor, 97, longtime Sweetwater resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Patterson-McCoy Chapel of Memories with burial in the Garden of Memories in Sweetwater.
Mr. Aylor, who was born in Melba, Oct. 13, 1871, died at 9:30 p.m. Sunday at Simmons Memorial Hospital. He was a Mason and a Shriner.
Survivors include four daughters, Louise Aylor of Houston, Mrs. Martha M. Burfind Lulin, Mrs. Catherine Tudor of Houston and Mrs. Johnny Medlock of Mercury; one sister, Mrs.
Ethel Phayer of Oklahoma City, 10 grandchildren. Burl S. Stephens Rites Set Tuesday MERKEL Funeral for Burl S. Stephens, 72, retired farmer who had lived in the NoodleMerkel area since 1949, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Starbuck Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. Kenneth Jones, pastor of First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stephens died at 12:30 a.m.
Sunday in Hendrick Memorial Hospital in Abilene following a long illness. Born July 3, 1896, in Alabama, he moved to West Texas as a young man. He married Viola Lesly in June, 1930, at Tyler. Survivors include his wife; two sons. Ennis of Kingman, and Robert of Hale Center: one daughter, Mrs.
Billy of Merkel; two brothers, W. L. of Culusa, and J. C. of Poland.
seven grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Kenneth, Ashby, Ansel Shupe, Delbert Davis, Johnny Lackey, Jerry Russell and Ronnie Gill. Mrs. Alma Powell Funeral Is Tuesday STEPHENVILLE (RNS) Services for Mrs. Alma Powell of Stephenville will be held at 10 a.m.
Tuesday in the First Methodist Church and graveside rites will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Royse City Cemetery under direction of Stephenville Funeral Home. A resident of Stephenville the past 10 years, Mrs. Powell died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Stephenville Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack at her home.
She moved here from Levelland. Her husband, Floyd E. Powell, died in 1968. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Stephenville and Mrs.
Relda Easter of Dallas; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Ora Stroope Funeral Is Today STRAWN Funeral for Mrs. Ora Etta Stroope, longtime resident of the Strawn area, was to be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Strawn Church of Christ.
Burial was to be in Mt. Marion Cemetery under direction of Edwards Funeral Home. Mrs. Stroope died at 7 p.m. Saturday in Duncanville, where she had been living about three months.
STORK The following births were reported in Abilene Hospitals: At Hendrick: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peoples, 5517 N. 9th, at 4:37 a.m. Monday.
At Dyess: Boy to SSgt. and Mrs. Clarence Landry, 1444 N. 6th, at 12:26 a.m. Friday.
Girl to SSgt. and Mrs. Malcolm Sinclair, Tye, at 6:58 a.m. Friday; Boy to Sp4 and Mrs. Jimmy Clair, 3241 Ivy Lane, at 11:15 p.m, Sunday.
Otto Lange Rites Slated BALLINGER Requiem Mass for Otto Frank Lange, 84, longtime Runnels County resident. will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Boniface Catholic Church in Olfen. The Rev.
Joseph Walters, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Boniface Cemetery under direction of Allen Davis, Funeral Home. Rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Allen Davis Chapel.
Mr. Lange died at 10:50 a.m. Sunday in St. John's Hospital in San Angelo after a short illness. Born June 28, 1884, in Germany, he came to the United States in 1890 and settled in Kansas.
He moved to Falls County as a young man and came to Runnels County about 1900. He married Ida Strube in 1907 at Olfin. She died in 1961. Mr. Lange was: retired farmer and a member of St.
Boniface Catholic Church. Survivors include two sons, R. A. of Olfin and C. J.
of Rowena; five daughters, Mrs. Leo Fuchs of Olfen, Mrs. Bernard J. Kasberg and Mrs. Gilbert Ocker, both of Rowena, Mrs.
Steve Hampton of Woodland Hills, and Mrs. Albert Lippe of Ballinger; two brothers, Robert of San Angelo and Walter of Olfen; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Hoelscher of Rowena and Mrs. B. A.
Matthiesen of San Antonio; 30 grandchildren. Grandsons will be pallbearers. Kevin Ray Smith Funeral Is Today Funeral for Kevin Ray Smith, 17, was to be at 2 p.m. Monday in North's Memorial Chapel. Neil Lightfoot, minister of S.
11th and Willis Church of Christ. was to officiate. Burial was to be in Elmwood Memorial Cemetery. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Ray Smith of 2601 Marshall, he died at 11 a.m. Sunday in Hendrick Memorial Hospital. He had been in ill health for eight years. He was born June 18, 1951 in Abilene, attended Bowie Austin elementary schools and was a junior at Cooper High School. Survivors include his parents; two sisters, Karen Ann and Karla Lynn, both of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Van J. Smith of Clyde; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Havins of 3226 Buffalo Gap Road; several aunts and uncles.
Pallbearers were to be Ted Pemberton, Neil Fry, Jimmy Davison, Ray Shake, Ralph Moore and Oscar Tannick. Honorary pallbearers were to be members of Abilene Fire Department and all other friends. At Age 23, Gabby Hayes Rites Today Was Vaudeville Veteran For Victim HOLLYWOOD (AP) At the ed him to busi- age of 23. a veteran of burlesque and vaudeville, George Hayes began making his living as a jabbering old man. The living was good for Hayes, who became known to millions over the next 59 vears as "Gabby" Hayes, sidekick to cowboy stars.
"Yer durn was his reply to Bill Boyd, the Hopalong Cassidy of Western movies during the 1940s, and to Roy Rogers. Gene Autry and others. Hayes, grizzled and gravelvoiced to the end, died of a heart ailment Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in nearby Burbank. He was 83, a widower since 1957.
In 1960 he retired from show business. Although generations knew him as the bushy-bearded pal of cowboy straight-shooters, kids loved Gabby Hayes alone. His weekend morning television show in the 1950s was a success. Boyd, in Palm Desert, expressed great regret at Hayes' passing. "We loved him very much," said Mrs.
Boyd. Hayes was the son of a Wellsville, N.Y., hotel man who want- Mrs. Fonville's Funeral Today GORMAN Funeral for Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Fonville, 62,1 longtime Desdemona resident, was to be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in First Baptist Church in Desdemona.
Burial was to be in Howard Cemetery under direction of Higginbotham Funeral home in Gorman. Mrs. Fonville died at 4:30 a.m. Sunday in a Weatherford hospital. She was born Oct.
18, 1906 in Strawn and was a member of the Baptist church. She lived in Desdemona until moving to Weatherford a year ago. Survivors include one son, B. of Garland; two daughters, Mrs. Doyle Hughes of Fort Horton of Worth and Weatherford; Mrs.
Bob eight grandchildren; two brothers, Clarence E. Mitchell and Walter H. Mitchell, both of Ranger; two sisters, Mrs. George Townzen of Grandview and Mrs. Johnny Powell of Hobbs, N.
M. Pallbearers will be M. B. Koonce, C. M.
Guthery, L. P. Hammond, R. L. Sharp, Bobby Wisdom and Howard Wade.
ness. He ran away from home when he was in the eighth grade and joined a touring repertory company. He and actress Dorothy Earle married and came to Hollywood together in the early days of talking pictures. Said Hayes: "My wife talked me into In 1939 he was costarred with Boyd in an early Hopalong Cassidy movie and stayed around for dozens of Westerns. His other movies included "Mr.
Deeds Goes to "The Plainsman" and "The Texas Rangers." In 1957 his wife died. They had no children. W. R. Weatherford Funeral Tuesday BIG SPRING Funeral for William Riley Weatherford 56, deputy sheriff of Tarrant County and former Big Spring resident, will be at 10 a.m.
Tuesday in River Welch Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Trinity Memorial Park. Mr. Weatherford died at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in a Big Spring hospital after a short illness.
Born Nov. 1, 1912, at Lamesa, he married Rilla Harris in 1933 there. He moved to Fort Worth two years ago after living in Big Spring several years. He was a member of Air Port Baptist Church in Big Spring. Survivors include his wife; two sons, W.
R. Jr. of Dallas and G. C. of Austin; one daughter, Mrs.
Wanda Joyce Bevins of Sand Springs; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary McClure and Mrs. Irma Dene Forsyth, both of Big Spring, and Mrs. Lillian Ivy of Midland. Makes Eating With FALSE TEETH Up to Easier Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew better--make dentures average up to more effective if you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.
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Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. (Adv.) You are Cordially Invited To Hear George Bailey In A Series of Gospel Messages Mon. Thru 7:30 p.m. Each Evening SOUTHERN HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST 3666 BUFFALO GAP RD. Services were to be held at 2 p.m.
Monday in Elliott's Chapel of Memories for Mrs. Tessie Barfield, 57. Burial was scheduled in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Barfield died Saturday afternoon in Childress Clinic Hospital in Goldthwaite from injuries received in a car accident the previous Sunday.
She had been a resident of Abilene for 42 years. She was born in 1911 near Elk City, and came to Abilene in 1 1926. She married Luther Barfield in Abilene in 1930. was a member of the Church a of Christ. For several years she was employed at Hendrick Memorial Hospital and was employed by the West Texas Medical Center at the time of her death.
Surviving are one son, Ed of Copperas Cove; two grandchildren; one brother, J. H. Jerrell of San Angelo; and one sister, Mrs. Otha Phillips of Yantis. Ernest M.
Wood Funeral Is Today Of Wreck BROWNWOOD Funeral for Ernest M. Wood, 70, former Brownwood resident, was held at p.m. Funeral Monday Chapel in in Fort 12:30 Owen Bromley Worth. Burial was in Laurel Land Cemetery. Mr.
Wood died at 10:30 p.m. Saturday in Fort Worth. Survivors include his wife, Della; one son, Jake Smith Wood of Houston; one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Horton of Denver City. Mrs.
Rhoda Sartor Services Are Held COMANCHE Services were scheduled Monday morning in the First Baptist Church it Lipan for Mrs. Rhoda Evelyn Sartor, 80, a resident of Comanche for six years. Burial was to be in Lipan Cemetery under direction of Oak Lawn Funeral Home. She died Saturday afternoon in a local nursing home. Survivors include three sons.
Ed of Comanche, Ben of Cleburne, and Joe of Meridian; two daughters, Mrs. L. Brandon of Grants, N.M., and Mrs. E. C.
Aken of Tulsa, three brothers, S. I. Self of Waco, Joe Self of Abilene and Alvin of Mineral Wells; four sisters, Mrs. Ursual Ellis of Henderson, Mrs. Lucretia Spell of Hamlin, Mrs.
Louisa Sosebee and Mrs. Laurinda Ator, both of Lipan; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. James Greenway Rites Are Slated STEPHENVILLE for James Greenway, 92, retired Erath County farmer and rancher, was to be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Stephenville Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev.
Emil V. Becker, pastor of First Baptist Church, was to officiate. Burial was to be in Alexander Cemetery. a Mr. Greenway died at 4 a.m.
Sunday in the Twilight Rest Home. Born Dec. 10, 1876, in Bosque County, he moved to Alexander in Erath County as a boy and to Stephenville in 1958. He was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include three sons, W.
O. of Dublin, Vergil of Fort Worth and J. H. of Irving; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Mae Hailey of Cisco; one sister, Mrs.
John Inabnet of Stephenville; eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Dr. Fred White Returns to Wolfe Clinic Dr. White will be associated with Dr. J.
A. Wolfe in the Wolfe Chiropractic Clinic, at 760 Orange St. During the past two years Dr. White has been serving as an instructor of anatomy and physiology at the US Naval Hospital in San Diego, California. Chiropractic is the art of adjusting the spine for the purpose of relieving nerve problems.
Dr. White will join Dr. Wolfe in specializing in spinal disorders involving the nervous system. WOLFE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 760 ORANGE STREET 8 P.M. 8 P.M.
MONDAY 'TIL "Cloth World MONDAY 'TIL OPEN OPEN 45" JOHN WOLF 45" COTTON Avril Angel Cotton Puff Prints Printed Terry and 45" RAYON Crease Resistant Beautiful Colors YD. Spring Colors Beautiful Spring 97 Assortment $166 SERRANO Little Ironing or No High Quality YD. 2 Ply Warp Crease $158 45" JOHN WOLF Washable 45" 'New" Resistant Matching Serano Trims Wahoo Canvas Prints Tahiti Prints TRIMS Cotton Cotton yd. Washable New Mini-Care Spring $119 Reg. $1.25 yd.
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Between now and July 1 the enforcement agencies will attempt to contact all banks, department stores, credit unions, mortgage, other brokers, businesses credit card that offer credit to spell out their new duties. For most, the first reaction will be a rush call to the printers. The basic thrust of the regulations is that in all credit; transactions the creditor must make written disclosure of the credit terms. Fine print is banned in spell-! ing out the information and the key words "finance charge" and "annual percentage rate" are to be printed more conspiciously than surrounding material. This information will appear, for instance, on the monthly statement department store customers receive when they make revolving charge account pur- chases.
The regulations also contain tough language aimed at advertisem*nts mentioning the availability of credit. When an ad in any way describes credit availability in order to promote sales it will have to list fully all pertinent facts, including the annual percentage rate, number of payments, and size of the down payment required. Criminal penalties for violation of the truth-in-lending rules will range up to a $5,000 fine, a year in jail or both. The customer may also file civil suit if the finance charge was at least $100 and under $1,000, suing for twice the amount of the charge plus court costs and a reasonable attorney's fee. J.
C. Thurman's Funeral Tuesday CISCO Funeral for J. C. Thurman, 57, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Rust Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. Frank Alverson, Presbyterian minister, will officiate. Burial will be in Cemetery. Mr. Thurman was found dead of an apparent heart attack at his home six miles south of Cisco about 9 a.m.
Sunday, Following an autopsy, Justice of the Peace W. L. Lewis ruled death by natural causes. J. J.
Honea, a neighbor who came to visit Thurman Sunday morning, found the body. Thurman had lived alone since the death of a brother last June. He was born Jan. 26, 1912 in Eastland County and had lived here all his life. He was a well known stock farmer.
Survivors include a brother, Floyd of Kaufman, and a sister, Ethel Thurman of Cisco. Save Money Now On Burroughs Adding Mach Cash Drawer $3995 30 Vol Set Encyclopedia Americana. Blue Binding. $8750 2 Lamp Tables with Coffee Matching Table. Flat- Top Guitar For The Beginner.
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Choice of Colors THE PAWN SHOP Free Phone Parking In of 677-2076 Store "Just East of the Post Office" BRECKENRIDGE Funeral for Shelby Smith, 92, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Melton's Chapel of Memories. The Rev. Lesslie Thompson, pastor of First Assembly of God Church, and the Rev. Jasper Conner, pastor of Breckenridge Assembly of God Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Breckenridge Cemetery. He died at 6:40 p.m. Saturday in Breckenridge Nursing Home where he had been a patient since July. Mr. Smith was born Nov.
7, 1876 in Missouri and came 1 to Breckenridge from Loving in 1928. His wife, the former Mary Jane Walker died in 1956. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John Jobe of Salinas, and Mrs. Allen Brown of Fort Worth; two sons, Ira of Bisbee, and Acie of Weatherford; two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Kenney of Elida, N.M., and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Portales. N.M.: 12 grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren and five greatgreat eat-grandchildren. Nephews will be pallbearers. Shot to Death HOUSTON, Tex.
(AP) -Albert. Allen 25, of Houston was killed early Sunday in a shooting at a southeast Houston lounge. Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions 'Wholesale' Diamonds FRANK FITE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society "I can get it for you whole. sale" has for many years been a common expression among certain age groups whenever the purchase of furs, diamonds, clothing, furniture and appliances has arisen. In fact, anyone who felt inclined to purchase legitimately through a retailer was put down as not being "in." I often wonder though how 'in" it is to be unsure of the quality, the age, or the manufacturer of the article, and to not have the privilege of return or repair on the merchandise.
In addition, it may be inconvenient to have to pay spot cash, and yet have the embarrassment of not being proud to reveal its source to friends or fiancee. Young people sometimes find out the hard way about the differences in service between the things mentioned previously, there is also a difference regarding price. De Beers Consolidated Mines in a recent survey reports that diamonds are now selling at $550 to $2500 per carat for a 1 carat stone. This shows the wide variance in diamond qualities that affect the price you pay. It is a very easy thing for a diamond "wholesaler" selling to the public, to mark a diamond up, in order to seemingly "slash prices." You get what you pay for in regards to the diamond for no one in today's market has to give diamonds away; they are at a premium everywhere in the world.
But what people who buy "whole. sale" miss, is the service and truthful statement of quality for the dollars they pay. Considering this, buying "wholesale" can cost you more over the years, than to do business with one in whom you have confidence. Busch 250 CYPRESS Jewelers.
