Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwart TIMES, Monday, JfuTy JJ, 1941 Three TV Confrontations Between McCarthy And Humphrey Proposed WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's camp has proposed three national television confrontations with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on "the issues confronting and dividng the nation and the party" from Vietnam to economics. Both the Democratic presidential rivals agreed during a weekend filled with pre-national convention political activity to join in at least one televised discussion, but there was little agreement on details.

Other developments included a report Humphrey had turned down a suggestion that he resign the vice presidency to show independence from the Johnson administration. And California Gov. Ronald Reagan said he "couldn't possibly" announce as a GOP presidential contender before the party's convention. Blair Clark, McCarthy's cam paign director, Sunday proposed separate McCarthy-Humphrey televised discussions on foreign policy, domestic and economic policy, and the candidates' concepts of the presidency and government. Humphrey aides favored a confrontation the before the Democratic National Convention begins Aug.

26 but McCarthy's people said it should be earlier to permit delegates and the public to analyze what they hear. The two sides also disagreed on what to call the meeting. Humphrey's people used the term "discussion" and although McCarthy aides were not saying as In the past, they said their man wanted "the freest and clearest" exchange of views. There had been new talk Rea- Director Hired For Sheltered Workshop Here Hiring of a director for a sheltered workshop in Fayette- viUe to train the physically and mentally handicapped has been announced by J. Austin Parish, chariman of the personnel com' mittee of Abilities Unlimited of Northwest Arkansas.

The new director, to assume duties Aug. 5, is Joe T. Roddy, a 1951 a a of the University of Arkansas with a B. S. A.

degree. His wife, Maxine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Gibson of Fayette' ville. They have two children, and plan to move here soon from Jonesboro, where he is employed with the Crane Company. The workshop received approval last week of a federal grant for a total project cost of $34,000, of which local support of $8,500 must be supplied. Board members are seeking availability of a temporary building location to be used by the workshop until another proposed permanent location is vacated. might announce as an ac- live GOP presidential contender but he repeated on arrival he would not become one before his nomination as a favorite-son al the convention.

"I couldn't possibly a Jhange on that at this time," Reagan said. "We'll go to the convention and then it's up to the delegates." But Michigan Gov. George Romney said: "I consider he's a pretty active candidate now. He seems to be doing pretty well." A reported plan at the conference to form coalition of Republican governors behind one candidate lost momentum when Gov. James A.

Rhodes, favorite son, said he would not commit his key Ohio convention delegation to anyone. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, meanwhile, predicted GOP presidential rival Richard M. Nixon will fall at least 100 delegate votes short of the 67 needed to win nomination on the first ballot.

Rockefeller said in a New York Times interview he expects to so on from there to win the nomination at the conven- on beginning Aug. 5 in Miami Beach. Nixon met with most of Reagan's California delegation in Los Angeles Sunday and said would not "raid the delegation." He indicated he considered Republican unity later more important than a fight for delfr gates now. MORE Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace said Sunday one way to stop a riot would be "to knock some people in the head." If a man throws a firebomb, assaults a policeman or breaks a window, Wallace said, "I think he'd be getting out mighty light if somebody knocked him in the head.

I think that's what ought to be done." Wallace was interviewed Washington on CfiS' the Nation." Preparations for both national parly conventions were embroiled in labor disputes but officials in both cases were optimistic. Electrical workers picketed the Republicans' convention hall in Miami Beach in a dispute with CBS over who will feed information into.a computerized device that superimposes pictures for the television screen. TTie telephone strike threaten ing communications for the Democratic''National Convention in Chicago lacked a decisive breakthrough. But Elinois Gov. Samuel H.

Shapiro said there is a "strong possibility" a strike moratorium can arranged. In other political developments: New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said he has "no interest whatever" in being vice presl dent and Indicated he woald re fuse to accept any running mate offer from the GOP presidential nominee. Lindsay was isterviewed in New York on ABC's "Issues and Answers." --Two congressmen said they mve asked all presidential con- ienders, including Wallace, to endorse a plan to prevent bar- Saining for the presidency if there is no majority winner in November. Reps.

Charles E. Goodell, R- N.Y., and Morris K. Udall, 1 said they to announce responses Tuesday. The plan Is aimed against the possibility Wallace' candidacy could prevent a victory for either major party candidate and put him in a position to bargain with them for Ms electoral votes. --Sen.

Jacob K. Javits, R- N.Y., said a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket would be "contrived" but he could swallow hard and support It. Watch, Purse Stolen In Sunday Break-In A Fiyetteville man reported to police Sunday that someone entered his apartment Saturday night while he and his wife were asleep and walked off with a wrlsWatch and his wife's purse. Freddy Glaze of 1900 Me' Mar said the front door to his apartment was open when he awoke Sunday morning. He said he remembered closing the door before he and his wife went to bed, but could not recall locking it.

He said the thief took a wristwatch and his wife's white straw parse containing a billfold, $14 cash, four credit cards and personalized check books. DA Coed Injured in Cycle Mishap A 19-year-old University coed was listed in good condition to- a at Washington General Hospital with leg injuries she received Sunday night when she lost control of the motorcycle she was riding. Kathy Thomas of Futrail Hall lost control of the motorcycle and struck a parked automobile owned by Mike White of 618 W. Lafayette Street In front of his residence at 8:45 p.m. In other weekend mishaps, John Glass of 1229 Eastwood Dr.

was Injured in a traffic mishap Saturday morning two miles south of Elk-ins. He was reported in good condition today with fractured ribs. Miss Sherry Jones of Gentry, was treated at Washington General and released early Sunday morning when the vehicle she was riding in struck the bridge railing at Greathouse Springs on Hwy. 112 and flipped end over end. While State Trooper Tommy Williams was Investigating the crash involving Miss Jones another vehicle came along struck the bridge railing, an then straddled it.

There were no serious injuries. From Page 1 DANGEROUS ettevllle Fire Department transported the victims to the hospital. Shepherd was born March 4, 1946 in Bidville, the son of Eli and Leola Baker Shepherd, and was a member of the Church of Christ and a veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors are the widow; his jarents: four brothers, Wayne, Gene and Bruce, all of Fayette- vlle and Wade of San Antonio, and two sisters, Resells Clampett of Federal Way, and Drusella of the home. Bobby Lee was born Aug.

13, 1966 in Barstow, Calif. In addition to his mother and paternal grandparents he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Corn of Scligman. Double funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Bidville Community Church with burial in Bidville Cemetery under direction of Nelson's Funeral Home. The Johnson child's body was taken to Murry-Ruggles Funeral Home at Arkadelphia. Active Schedule For Razorback Riders Eighteen members of the Razorback Riding Club took part yesterday in a ride across town and joined with members of the FayetteviUe Riding Club in Play Day, with 27 person taking part in the grand entry Club members plan an al night trail ride Saturday, as sembling at Jess Curry's on the Pump Station Road and riding to Black Oak where they wil spend the night. Members oi the FayetteviUe Riding Club are invited and asked to take their own overnight provisions At a weiner roast at Walker Park Friday, 59 members were present. IBffliaiHBlflllflllllSSHMIIIIIIIIiaillifliilllilBlliBIHJB' Business 1967 Weekly Income Up In County Bartlett, manager of he Employment Security Division office in FayetteviUe said oday a statistics show hat the average weekly income rom covered employment in Washington County during the calendar year 1967 was $81.54, an increase of $4.60 per week over the calendar year 1966, when it was $76.97.

Saline County had the highest average income from covered employ' ment with a weekly average of S110.48. The county with the owest average was Newton County with a weekly average of Washington County moved up from 20th highest in 1966 ir. the state to 17th highest in 1967. Total wages paid in covered imployrnent i Washington County increased from $68,797 413 in 1966 to $72,845,358 in 1967. The average number of persons in covered employment in Washington County lined from 17,189 in 1966 to 17,180 in 1967 This decline occurred in the manufacturing industry where were employed in 1966 compared to 7,224 in 1967.

Obituary Springdale Patricia a i Bratcher, 3, of Elm Springs died Saturday in the Springdale hospital. She was bom Oct. 28 1964 in Springdale. Survivors are the father, Bob by Lee a of Elm Springs; the mother, Mrs. Patsy McCollum Bratcher of Hunts ville; One brother, Charles Glen and three sisters, Vickie, Pam ela and Denise, all of the home the a a grandmother Mrs.

Ethel Waldon of Vancou ver, Wash, and the paterna grandparents, Mr. and Fred Bratcher of Springdale. Notes DAYTON, Ohio, In a six months' report to shareholders Kenneth P. Morse, president Standard Register Com pany, advised that net sales and other income for the seconc quarter of declined to 8,513,683 from $22,885,910 for the comparable period of 1967. A net loss of $445,419 occurrec during the period as compared to a net profit of foi the comparable quarter of 1967 The six months' net sales am income were $42,374,150 compared with $46,193,689 1967 Profits for the six $687,992, down from $2, 32,564 last year.

"Both the revenue and earn Ings decline resulted substan tially from a work stoppage caused by a strike by three of the printing trade unions a our Dayton plants," said Morse. Mn. Ed Coombi--Word a een received here of the death Mrs. Carrie Lee Coombs who was en route to her home in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, with her lusband, Ed Coombs, following a visit in FayetteviUe, i ormer home. She died Sunday morning in Terre Haute, Ind.

service in charge of the itroud Funeral Home of Chagrin Flls is to be held Wednesday, While a resident here for sev era! years, Mrs. Coombs was active in several organizations and was responsible for setting up a collection of colored slides on animals, birds and flowers of Northwest Arkansas at the fayetteville Library, donating ler collection as a base. She is survived by her hus- )and, a son, Fred Borwell ol Cleveland, Ohio, and grandchildren. NEW YORK STOCKS by Opening July 22 All Chulm Am Air Mar Marl 2 P. Am Can Mad! Fund Am Mot 12 Mobil Oil Am Had SS Am TtT Am Tob Anaconda Avco Bendix Beth Steel BoelnR Borg War Burroughs Camp Soup 51 35 31 Mont Ward Motorola Nat Distil! Pan Am Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet 58 PG 94 Radio Corp 47 Pur 'jRep Steel 'IfcReyn Tob Ches Ohio Chrysler G5 ISears Roe Cities Ser Oil Cont Oil Corn Prod 7g 9pcr Hand Std of Ca! Dome Mines Std of Ind Du Pont 64 Dynam Corp East Kod El Paso Nit 39 Foremost Ford Mot Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Geor Pac Goodyear Gulf Oil Home Mini Kerr Me LM Lockheed Stude-Wor Sun DX Swift Texaco 52 85,4 Thiokol Un Carb 28 635 18 44' 65', 55 431 80', 42', 52 SBli Un Pac 83 United rru US Hub 591 US Steel 39', 80 Uni Air 41 67 Vornado 22 Wert Elee 41 IWhite Mot 471 551 Over-the-Counter Stocks Ark West Gas 13-' Citation Mtg 3 Artco-Bell 11 Vi-', Space Rocket Research 19- Shakespeare 42: SH Register 28-9 Tyson Foods 36-40 Dow Jones Averaxec 30 Inia 20 RaiU 15 Ufa Vol.

3.660,000 BY CHECK Write your money. Write a First National Rank etaek and pay ell your the easy way. wva and have a record at ths and of month. Opan regular checking account or ui about tha Firtt Chex Plon especially made for only a few checkt eoeh month. way -WRITE your money.

IWmslly Ewlyn HJIl Funeral service was to a( p.m. today at the Slsco Fu- leral Chapel with burial in Elm prings Cemetery. Samuel John Swaney, 94, of rayetteville, died Saturday in a ocal hospital. Born July 22, 187; at Lacygne, Kan. the son William Taylor and Harriett Swaney, he was a member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors are three daugh ters, Mrs. Myrtle Winkle, Mrs Ermel Fox and Mrs. Faye Sutherlan, all of FayetteviUe one son, Wayne of Tulsa; one brother, Will of FayetteviUe Eive grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cente Street Church of Christ with bur ial in Baptist Ford Cemetery under i i of Moore's Chapel.

Fort Smith Mrs. I Furlow Thresher, 87, of Craw ford County, died Sunday in Van Buren hospital. She was a Methodist. Survivors are one sister, Mrs Vesta Furlow of Chester am one brother, Bert Furlow FayetteviUe. Funeral service will be at p.m.

Tuesday at the Fenlres Mortuary with burial in Rose lawn Cemetery. Miss Lorraine Adelaide WU Hams, 59, of FayetteviUe, diet this morning in a local hospita" Born June 9, 1909 in Fayette- viUe the daughter of Roy an May Rogers Williams, she wa a graduate of the University Arkansas and taught at th University of Tennessee, th University of Arkansas an Mills College in Oakland. Oalil At the time of her death sh was employed with the South western Electric Power Co. Sh was a member of Pi Beta Ph sorority and St. Paul's Espico pal church.

Survivors are her mother Fayetteville and four aunts in eluding Mrs. George Hanb and the Misses Maude and Ji lia Rogers, all of FayetteviUe. service will be at 10 Wednesday at St. Paul's ipiscopal Church with burial in Ivergreen CemeUry under di- ection of Watson Mortuary. Mri.

Margaret Poor Helsby, 9, of West Fork, died today a local hospital. Born Jan. 1889 at Winslow, the daugh- of Marion and Cindy Poor, he was a member of the Chur Christ. Survivors are three nieces md two nephews, including Claude Poor of the home. Arrangements will be an- Tounced by Moore's Chapel.

social will sponsored Saturday by the Boston Mountain Fire Association. Homemade ice cream and cake will be sold from 3 to 8 p.m. on the lawn at Luey EU len's Sweet Shop at Winslow. Proceeds will go to the association. Funerals Rogers Mrs.

Ollie Russell; 2:30 p.m. today; Callison Funeral Chapel; burial in a ey's Chapel Cemetery. Ice Cream Social Set By By Firemen FUNIRAk HOM, MC 117 NORTH eOLLBKm JON I. (to- bum) Monday 2 p.m. Prairie Grove Church of Mr.

O. D. officiating. Interment, Fairview Cemetery. SHIPHIRD, Cobby SHKPHZRD, Bobby LM -Double service Tuesday 2 p.m.

Bidville Community Church. Rev. Yerton officiating. Interment Bidville Cemetery. The Answers welcome your questions about our services and are always pleased to give frank answers without obligation.

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