Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

I Arkoimii TIMIS, July 2, 1973 Seven Miles Of Road Cleared In Cambodia PHNOM PENH. Cambodia AP) Government troops un- I heavy American air sup port cleared a seven-mile stretch of Roule 5 Sunday, the i military command reporlcd. It staid ils Iroops met stiff re- slslancc before enlcring Tuk Lask. 40 miles northwest of the capital, and killing 27 Communist defenders. Two government soldiers were reported killed.

The command said a night patrol near the provincial capi- til of Taken inflicted heavy casualties on a Communist forct. but figures were not giv It also said Communist insurgents hurled toxic gas al ad vanring government troops 20 'miles soulh Phnom Penh, or wounding at leasl 60 Meanwhile. North i a reileraled Ihe Communisl claim to province in the cen tral highlands ol Souln Viel- nam. The province has been of heavy fighting in recent days. In an article in North Viet' 'narrTi official army a Doi Nhan Dan, Hanoi said Kontum province belongs to the Viel Cong by right of oc II claimed the Viet hid conlrol over Ihe area when the Vietnam truce was iltned in Paris Jan.

27. Any allernpl lo reoccupy ler- rtlory "rightfully held by the Provisional Revolutionary Government will met by the ful military might of the Liberated Army Forces of Hanoi said. But the South Vielnamese government has said that the 1 territory was under govern i ment control at the time of the ligning and that the Commu nisU invaded it afterward. Hanoi also said the U.S. Navy informed It that mine-clear Ing operations have been com pleted in Haiphong.

Hon Ga Pha harbors. But it said under Ihe Paris agreement Washington is re for providing North Vtetnim "wilh appropriate and means to clear the mlnci on riven, i thing with which it hn to fir fillef i to comply." rk Rest Coi'p 12-n Airlines Tel Tel SI Anaconda Ifi Gas rmco W'fe ialdwin 13Vi Joeing 17 Campbell Soup 5 Chrysler 23 'i Jonisal 45 7 )el Monte IBVi )iamond Shamrock 18 ft 14 Petit Jury List Told Thirty-two prospective jurors i instructions this morning from Circuit Judge Maupln Cumminjs. They am other persons listed on the new petit jury venire will as i i County Circui Court jurors for the coming three months. venire names James A i Barbara L. Dockery, Fayette ville; Mn.

Marvin Carter Springdale; Leann M. Under wood, Fayettevllle; Alma Harol Adiir, Prairie Grove; Kirbj Bttll, Springdale: Elmer a Fayetteville: Roy Moorman, Starr Hill; Helen Bocquin. Fayetteville; Marcu Fitzhugh. Springdale Pabst, Fayetleville Burl Lloyd, Springdtle town Wesley K. Gee.

Fayette ville; W. C. Rogers Spring dale: Mn. Kenneth Comstock Springdale Delano Cotton, Fay Alice A. Simkins, Fay Fred Pasley, Prairie Grove; Ilda Yvonn Gyles.

Fay Lodene Fayetteville; Ann Shumate Springdale township: Richar FioTia, Tontitown; Ruth Burl Springdale: James Kidd, Lin con. Marie Gabbard. Fayelleviile Gilda Montegano, Tontitown Berl A. West, Lincoln; Betty Ji a i Fayetteville: Oriei Dodd, Springdale: Nelda Ga; Brandon, Springdale; Vern; Tackett, Springdale township Shirley Thornsberrv, Fayette ville; Wilma Clark. Goshen DougUs Lawson, Springdale Lawrence D.

Shellon, Sprinj dale township: Georgie Wilson, Fayetteville; Mary Swope. i Russell Tate Prairie Grove; Mrs, Al Price Springdale: Louise Kuroda Fayetleville; Mildred Winborn Fayetteville; John W. Keesee Fayetteville; Sharon Lee Pope Springdale: Doris Schmilz. Fa ttteville; J. J.

Arthur. Spring dale township; Sara H. Rey noWs, Fayetteville; Clyde Hen dricV. Elm Springs, William Carmack, Fayetteville; Bill Boudrey, Fayetteville. Ralph Singbusch.

Springdale Doris Danforth. Rheas Mills Clyde T. Crouch, Fayelteville Ronald Tucker. Springdale: Joe A. Bass.

Fayetteville; Cart I Fayetteville Dorothy House, Fayetteville. Victim Improving Denise Hollingsworth, 18, Springdale. is now reported I jod condition at Washingto eneral Hospital. Misi Hollingsworth had bee Htted in critical conditio fallowing a one car accident week ago on Hwy. 15 east i Durham.

A companion. Paul Dennis of Route 7, Fay etteville, died in the'crash. CXPCKT WATCH IMPAIR SWIFTS Nertk Woektt. NEW YORK STOCKS OpcnlnK Pried Furnlthfd by A. O.

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Indus U.S. Steel 30 Victor 9 Wal-Mart 15V4 Westtnghouse ...5 35 Whittaker 3'A Westvaco 24 Wilson Co Ark West Citation Kearney Natl Minute Man Pioneer Foods 5 5 Porter 25-26 Std. Register 14W-15V4 Tyson Foods Yellow Frt 3314-34 AVERAGES down 10.3! down l.Oi UUls down Volume Commodity July Corn 2.H MRS. I LOONEY Mrs. Nellie G.

Lnoncy, BO. ied Sunday in Dallas, Tex. A ormcr resident of Route 7. inldwiti Community, Fayeltc- illc. she was hnrn April 1.

1893 Missouri, the daughter of and A a a 0. Anderson tone and was a member of ic i i a Church. Survivors arc three sons and daughters. a i a services vill be conducted al 10 a.m. Tuesday at Fairview Memorial iardcns Ihe direction of Chapel.

MRS. LINDA A I A Mrs. Linda lona Laningham. 15. of Roule 9, died Sunday in it.

Edwards Hospital of Fort Sinilli. She was born Jan. 25, 948 a i Survivors are one son, Edwin )ale of Ihe home; Ihe pai'enls. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Warren of lunlsville "and one brother, Warren of Hunlsville. Funeral service will be at 2 Tuesday al Hunlsville ''rcewill Baptist Church wilh i i a in Frills Cemetery under he direction of Brashears Funeral Home. 49.01 July Pork BelliM 58.15 Prairie Grove Youth Hurt In Accident Randy Long, 17, of Roule Prairie Grove, was treated an released at Washington Genera a Sunday afternoo following an accident on Kettle Springs Road just west of Hwy 265 south. Long wus i i a motor cycle, which collided with pickup truck driven by Harol L. Moore, 27, of Farminglon According to the Washinglo Counly sheriff's departmen report, both vehicles veerd slightly across the center lin on a curve.

Neither Moore nor two passer gers in the truck were injured according to Ihe report. Coger Pleads Guilty To Possession Charge James M. Coger, 22, pleadei Friday in Washingto: Circuit Court to a charge possession of a controlie. subslance, a misdemeanor. Coger had been charged Sept.

22. 1972, wilh possessio of a controlled substance wit inlenl lo deliver, a felony. Th a reduced rexmmendalion of i prosecuting atlorney's i Coger was sentenced to 30 clay in county jail and $1(10 fine plu $24.50 court costs. Circuit a i Cumrnings deferred Ih a i sentence on one year's goo behavior. Exports Haired OTTAWA (AP) The Cana dian government halted export of oilseeds and their product at midnight Friday night wit controls imposed in reaclion a similar earlier embargo an nounced by Ihe United Stales.

Included under Ihe expor conlrols were soybeans, so bean cake and meal, rapesee and rapesced cake and mea fiaxseed. linseed cake and mea and (ishmeal all producl used in the feeding of livesloc' and poultry. Trade Minister Alaslair Gil lespie afler he announce the controls lhat the step wa prompted by the American ac lion. TJERMITES? CALL ADMIRAL PEST CONTROL Roaches, Ants, Spiders etc COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 442-7298 Obituary Jowa. lie was a member of the evcnlh Day Adventlst Cliurch.

Survived by a daughter, Mrs. onnie McArdlc of Yoder. sister, Mrs. Betty Rhine of olter and three a i Funeral services i be at p.m. Tuesday at 'uneral Chapel with burial in ic Rogers Cemetery.

THOMAS A Berryvillo Thomas Jeferson Bearden, 88. of Fayette- villc, died Wednesday. Born Feb. 28, 1885 near Delmar, the son of John and Margaret Boren 3eardcn. he a Baptist.

Survivors are two daughlers Mrs. Florence Jarnagan of Fay etleville and Mrs. F.va Bell of Alpena: seven grandchildren and i great grandchildren. Funeral services will he a 2 p.m. todav at the Plumlee Church with'burial in Plumlee Cemelery under Ihe direction of the Nelson Funeral Home.

JOE COMEWELL Ro Joe Wan Comewell. 66. an electrician in Rogers since 1964 died in the Rogers Hospital Sunday. Born May 26, 1909 at Guttenberg Showers Likely In Arkansas THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shower activity is expected increase in Arkansas tonigh and Tuesday. The National Weather Servici says a weak cold front Is mov ing southeastward toward tin state.

Widely scattered thunder showers are expected to begii in the norlhwest portion of th' stale tonight and then spreai over the state Tuesday. The heaviest amounts are ex pected over the northern por tion of the state. Otherwise, the forecast is fo more warm, humid weather. The extended outlook call for warm and humid weaihe to continue Wednesday throug Friday, with a chance of shov, ers each day. More Banks Hike Lending Rates NEW YORK (AP) Majo banks in New York and Ch: cago, following (he lead Philadelphia's Girard Nationa Bank, posted per cent In creases to 8 per cent today i their prime lending rates.

It appeared to be the slarl the eighth general 'A per cen increase this year in Ihe prime the minimum lending (e charged by banks on loans large corporate customers. The actions were announce! this morning by New York' Chase Manhattan, the nation' third largest bank, and by Firs National Bank of Chicago. Bankers said Ihe move would not affect rates on ban to smaller businesses or on con Mimer borrowings, includin, mortgages. Girard's a of ai increase in ils prime came Fri day night, shortly after Ih Federal Reserve Board raisei ils discount rate from 6 pe cent to 7 per cent and in creased reserve requirement (or its member banks. The rliscounl rale is the inler cst charged by the loans lo member banks.

increases in il have raised th cost a must pay in tappin one of Iheir i a sources funds wilh which lo do bu ness. The 0.5 per cenl increase reserve rciuiremenls mean lhal Ihe nation's banks mus hold an estimated additiona S8DO million in reserve again: Ihe claims of demand depo. itors. This has the effect making money "scarcer" in country's banking network. The Fed said it was tak the two steps in an effort restrain continued expansion money and credit." th Boat Stolen Merlin Layer of 831 S.

Schoo St. told police that fl boal motor and trailer had bee stolen from his residence be iween 5 p.m. and 10:30 p.m Saturday. Layer had jus returned from a (rip Salurda night and discovered ths item i i with chain securing the boat cut. People Helping People Dlratton ef Funeral Service Services: PHILLIPS, Etfwwd tlmtr -lit Chrij mtr -Monday, p.m.

lit Chrij- tiin Church. Rev. Held. Interment, Fairview Ceme- ADLAI STR1PLANI) Bentonville Adlai C. tripland.

78, of Bentonville. ied Saturday in a Bentonville ospital. Born Sept. 2, 1894, in he was a Metho- ist. a Mason nnd a former oad superinlendant with a Birmingham, company.

He is survived by Ihe widow, ilrs. Lula Maye Stripland of Ihe lome; three sisters and one irolhcr. Funeral services will be at 10 Tuesday at Callison- VIcKinney a Home with lurial in Bentonville Cemetery High Court Refuses To Hear Appeal LITTLE HOCK (AP) -The slate Supreme Court refused today to accept an appeal in the suit that challenged tlie state Senate's "duck dinner" drawing for legislative terms. Noting that Ihe written record of the case was not filed by the deadline, the court said attorney Bob Scott Rock had not given Senate Plans CIA Inquiry WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Armed Services Committee launches an unusual public inquiry of the Central In- elligence Agency today, expected to cover efforts to involve it in the Watergate scandal and other proposed domes- operations. The occasion for the session the committee's consideration of William E.

Colby, nominated to be the CIA's new director. Acting Chairman Stuart Sym- -ngton, made clear in iis opening statement that the learing would go beyond Colby's qualifications, saying the sanel "will also review a num- jer of policies relating to the Central Inlelligence Agency itself." The Missouri Democrat also alluded to the controversy revolving around the alleged effort of top Nixon administration officials to involve the CIA in the cover-up of the Watergate case and lo use it for other domestic, operations. Several congressional committees have been holding closed door hearings on relations between the CIA and the Watergate case, as well as the 1971 break-in by convicted Watergate defendants G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt into the safe of Dr.

Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Gen. Robert A. Cushman, former CIA deputy director, has contended that former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman asked him to let Hunt use CIA equipment.

Ehrlichman has de nied it. ot Little the court any reason to make an exception lo its rules by allowing the record of this case to be filed after Ihe deadline. Scott filed the suit for Charles T. Bernard of Earle, who was stale Republican party chairman at Hie lime. The suit, filed in Pulaski County Chancery Court, challenged the constitutionality of the Decem ber dinner meeting at which Senate members of the 69th General Assembly drew for terms ot Iwo years or four years.

The dinner is a Iraditiona! function preceding the legisla live session that follows an elcclion. When the Chancery Courl ruled against the suit, Scotl iled notice of appeal. On Apri 25 he obtained a written recorc of the case, but he did not ten der it to the clerk of the Su reme Court until June 6, the irst day after the 90-day ap jeal period had expired. The Supreme Court clerk re used to accepl and file the vritlcn record because it was not received within the 90-daj time limit set by law. Scott argued that the cour ad inherent discretionary pow er and should exercise it by re quiring the clerk to accept th' and docket the appeal He cited "unavoidable casualty exceptional circumstances" bu Supreme Court said he failed to show any "unavoi dable casualty at all." The court also noted tha Scott made no request from el the Chancery Court or tin Supreme Court to increase thi amount of time tor filing tin record of the case for appeal.

According to the court, thi "exceptional circum stances" Scott asserted to jus tify the delay was that he wa engaged in important crimina litigation in Kentucky during much of April and May. Scott also said he had em Gunman Seized After Sheriff, 3 Others Shot SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex. (AP) An armed man was seixec here today a a morning shootout in which several persons, including San Augustine County Sheriff John Hoyt and one of liis deputies, were wounded. The a 'iol immediately identified, held officers at bay with a shotgun through part of the morning before being cap- lured. The Department of Public Safety said four oilier persons, including a woman and an ambulance driver, had been shot.

A San Augustine county spokesman said only four persons, including the officers. were wounded. A dispatcher for the San Au- gusline sheriff's office said the shooting foray began early i the morning when the woman was shot. A DPS spokesman said extra officers armed with high-powered rifles svere rushed to the location near (his East Texas border (own, "We're sending everything (he DPS can get hold of'," Ihe spokesman said. Emirates Said Not Helping Egypt's War CAIRO (AP) Libyan lead or Moammar Khadafy said Sunday night that Saud Arabia, Kuwait and other Per sian Gulf emirates are not giv.

ing enough economic aid In Egypt's war effort because they "have interests in the con tinualion of Israeli occupation of Arab lands." "These reactionary countries have enough money lo tip the balance of power in favor ol the Arabs at will, but they hope the occupation may help to de stroy revolutionary regimes In Egypt and Libya." he said. ployed a new secretary wh had no legal experience an that his two associates in th practice of law had dis associated themselves from hi practice. While the court has accepte late appeals in criminal cases it said that it had ruled tha this policy does not apply civil cases. The was a civil case. Bernard sui Fireworks May Mean Terror For Animals The fireworks and fun of th Fourth of July mean terror homelessness, injury and eve death, to thousands of pet reports Bellon P.

Mouras i A i a Protection Institute. Sacramen to, Calif. "Many pet owners do no realize the effect loud noise have on their animal's sensitiv ears," explains Mouras. "an the results can be disastrous. "When an explosion sounds, tb animal may panic and attemp lo flee.

Many break Ihei lelhers, run through plate glas windows, collide wilh walls allempt to jump high fences- all of which can result in ser' ous injuries." It is not uncommon for confused a i a to dash int the street, heedless of a i or to continue to run until becomes lost. Pounds and she ters report that up to 70 pe cent more lost-and found are received in July than i any other month. In additio there is always malicious mis chief when fireworks available, and animals are ofle the targets. There is even som danger that curious animals wi chase or jumn at one of th soundless displays and becom badly burned. "Pet owners should take pre cautions against these hazards, says Mouras, "by seeing thei animals are no! left unattended that they are properly secure or confined and a (hey ar wearing identification tags'.

Car Fire SPRINGDALE A caught fire after backfirin through the carburetor Sunda night. Barbara Thqrnburgh, of 151 Greenlawn Drive, told fireme she tried lo start her car a her home. Damage was est mated at $150. Fireman Randy Treat sai that this type of accident common when there is no ai breather on the carburetor. NOTICE OF VALLEY MEETINGS Highway 265; West Fork-Winn's Creek Chapters Chapter meetings of each of the above groups will held Friday, July 6 starting at 8 p.m.

Highway 265 Chapter: Will meet at the school Cafetorium In Greenland. West Fork-Winn'i Creek Chapter: Will meet the Leprachaun Inn in Weit Fork. Nixon Signs Bill Ending Action in Indochina SAN CLEMKNTE, Calif. AP) President Nixon has gnetl legislation to halt all military action In ochina by Aug. 15.

He served notice he will seek ew war-making powers if he hinks they are needed to win Indochina peace. In signing the compromise neasure on Sunday, the Presi- lent said: "The last remaining element if the peace in Southeast Asia a stable Cambodian settle I will continue to take he responsible action neces ary to win that peace. Should urther actions be required to hat end later In tlie year, I shall request the Congress to help us achieve our objec ives," The first law aimed direcllj at eliding U.S. combat aclivil Indochina reached Nixon's desk in the form of amend to two vital measures i $3.4 billion supplemental ap propriation for fiscal 1973 and a Senate-House resolution to fi nance federal agencies pendin, enactment of appropriations fo 'iscal 1974. The Presiden signed both.

Nixon, his aides and congres sioral leaders worked out th Aug. 15 fund cut-off com promise in order to avoid a ma ior confrontation that coul lave tied the federal govern ment in knots for lack of mon For the first time in the eigh years of America's combat ro' Southeast Asia, anti-wa forces in both the Senate an House could claim clear major ities, thus prompting the com promise. In his statement. Nixon sai an immediate bombing hal "would not have brought us th lasting peace that we all de sire" but rather would hav "crippled or destroyed th chances for achieving a nego Liated settlement." Melvin R. Laird, a Nixo aide and former secretary defense, was asked by new; men Saturday for signs of proj ress in arranging a Cambodia settlement.

He limited himse to declaring that "the negotia tion track is not closed." Swede Savage Racer Dies INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Cal- ornia. race driver Swede Siiv- ge died in Methodist Hospital oday of injuries suffered in he Indianapolis 500-mile auto ace May 30. Savage had been in critical ondilion since his a i rash i the 59lh lap of the ain-plagucd race. He suffered ractures of both legs anrt burns on his (ace, arms and right hand. Rider Injured SPRINGDALE A girl fell 'rom the horse she was riding Sunday's Rodeo of a a parade.Sharin Luper.

23, ol 3oule 6, was treated and a horn Spnngdale Memorial Hospital. Incorporated Articles of incorporation have been filed in Washington County Court for Toy Fair of Arkansas, Incorporated, to be heated at Northwest Arkansas Plaza mall. Incorpuralors are Judy K. Malouc and David R. Malona of 1928 Austin Drive in Fayclte- villc.

raycttevllla CIVITAN CLUB "BnlMen ot Good ClflicuW School for Retarded Children Knowing our place We realize that friends and relatives are more comforting than we are and that the most important things we do should be done quietly and without imposing on the family. PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICE DUANE B. NELSON, PRESIDENT SERVING 5AYETTEVILLE, SPRINGDALE AND THE TWIN CITIES AREA-- Textured dots. summer-into-fall transition. Jumper-look dress wilh 'brass' buckled belt for sizes 8 to 18.

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