The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 4

Poge Four-- Courier News, Blytheville, September 17,1973 Strictly Business Wal-Mart Discount Cily (left photo) on Easl Main will hold its grand opening tomorrow. A discount chain, Wai-Marl Stores are noted for being the largest non-food retail stores in the communities where they locale. The firm operates 23 stores in Arkansas, 26 in Missouri, 11 in Oklahoma, five in Kansas and each in Louisiana and Ten- ncesee. Getting ready (right photo) for the grand opening are (left to right) Leo Siseo manager of THE Blytheville store; Doyne MaHan assistant manager ol bard lines; Roy Gravesman, assistant manager of soft goods, and (not pictured) C. L.

Duckworth, merchandise manager. (Courier News I'hotosl Chesterfield H. Smith, president of the American Bar Association (ABA) will be the guest of honor Oct. 9 when he visits Mississippi County, Osceola attorney Mitchell Moore, president of Hie Norlheast Arkansas Bar Association, has announced. On that date, day-long program and seminar will tie held al Ramada Inn in Blylheville, Moore said.

Sinilli, a Florida attorney, will he accompanied by Bert Early ABA executive director, and William Klcindorfer, ABA assistant director. During the seminar, the trio will answer questions from Ihe 300 lawyers expected to attend, according to Blytheville attorney Oscar Fendler, general chairman of the "Chesterfield Smith Day" program. Because of space limitations, Fendler said, the crowd will be limited to 300. Invitations have been mailed to lawyers practicing iri Arkansas and in surrounding states within a 150-mile radius of Mississippi County, he added. STRIKE (Continued trimi I'ageOnc) (Contin That meaiil Chrysler lost fiOl) cars il had expected lo as- semhle on overtime.

Chrysler had planned to build ears and tills week, i i Saturday ovorliine. The iiulo iiinker told its suppliers in steel, lire and parls industries lo hold all ship- nienls i furlher notice. No contracts i suppliers have hecii canceled, a company spokesman said Sunday, Kvcn so, lludd I)e- Itoil-hased parts supplier, said it is laying uff 251) of its workers because of Ihe Clirys- ler strike. Due lo a ciinlimiiiii; news hliickoul. there: was no solid evidence a of how far company and union were apart on Ihe issues a Inhered Ihe i A i spokesman Can a i a a i a It rooks of Windsor, received a rchiiki; from Ihe union a he broke the hiackoni night wilh a report of progress iri (lie negotiations.

Sources close lo (lie hargain- ing said the were Ihe utiion's insisv on a overtime, a safely and higher pensions wilh workers allowed to retire on full Irene- fits after years in Ihe plants. JUNTA X'fliiliniKMt from r.igoOnd chickens, coffee, i noodles, detergents and other previously scarce items. The curfew in Sanliago was lifted for eight and a half hours Sunday. Several hundred persons gathered in front of the burned-oul presidential p.ilacc, some Inking snapshots. Vendors were selling Chilean flags.

It was announced lhal (he curfew would be lifted again during working hours today. Pudahuel International Air- porl and other civilian airports remained closed and under military control. The frontiers also were still sealed. SWEDEN its summers. He had been oper- aled on Aug.

21 for stomach ul- i-ers, liis (hroe-week fight for life amazed his doctors. Tlii! new king was greeted on his return to Stockholm Sunday by a cheering crowd of massed outside the royal palace. "We waul lo see our kinjj," crowd ehanled, until Carl waved In (hem from a intiow. Navjil guns fired a (o Hie late king, Ihcn another I2 rounds for Hie new monarch, Hie wiirld's youngest. Carl (iusliif will enjoy the of his grandfather, nominal though they were, for "illy a few months.

A new con- slilulion Him will be approved formally by parliament next spring reduces his role lo lhal of "symbol of the nation." Under (he lUI-year-old constitution lhal is iK'iiuj Hie king presided ealmu-l meelings, ordered new eabinet.s formed elections and rend lo parliament Hie annual speech lo Ihe throne written by Ihe ()v iTiimoiil i its program. ALLENDE 'Cniiliiiiirilfrniii rage(tiu-) (he president were destroyed. "Salvador asked me lo leave, saying lhat il was useless id waste blood and Ilia! he was going ID slay. Wlrpn one person wilh him asked what lie would ilo, lip said. '1 am going In stay.

away. Leave your arms here." A crowd of ahoul 3,000 persons lijul assembled at (he airport terminal to greet the exiles from Chile. Uniformed schoolchildren waving Mexican and Chilean flags lined Mrs. Al. lende's path as she walked to a wailing bus.

She went In the home of her husband's ambassador lo Mexico, Hugo Vigorenn Hamirez, who resigned on Saturday. Observances Mark Constitution Week Today marks Ihe beginning of Constitution Week which will continue through Sunday, according to Blytheville's Charlevoix Chapter of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. F. E.

Black, Charlevoix Chapter's Constitution Week chairman, said in observance of the event, American flags will be displayed downtown and the city's public school leachers will conduct special quizzes in American history classes. "Booklets telling of the Dr. Guy Will Speak Immanuel Baptist Church, 200 W. Clinton, will have as guest speaker tomorrow at 7 p. m.

Dr. Fred Guy, president of Ihe church's Arkansas Consolidated Convention. Guy's message will come during the 53rd annual session of District i will be i i week i Blylheville, according (o the Ilcv. R. Rains, church pastor.

The association's i a function, Kains said, is (o support A a a a i College, a small liberal arts college in Little Rock. Mrs. McGlothen McGlolhen, died Sunday in Chickasawba Hospital. Born in Missouri, she lived in Blytheville most of her life where she operated a grocery store. She was a member of the Church of God.

She leaves two (laughters, Mrs. Ruby Ralph of Blytlievillc and Airs. Marie Corbin of Scotlsdnle, Two sislers, Mrs. Nora Martin of Bcrnio, and Mrs. Ruby Sorcnson of Sacrcmento; Six grandchildren and one (great-grandchild.

Services will he conducted tomorrow al 1:30 p. in. in Cherry Strccl Church of God ty Ihe Rev. 1C. Pal Brisler, wilh burial in Elmwood Cemetery by Cobb Funeral Home.

Mrs. Basch Mrs. Irene Fergison Basch, 44, died suddenly in I'ontiac, yesterday. Born and reared in I i she moved to I'ontiac aliouf 2, years ago. She leaves her husband, Charles liasch of I'ontiac; Her mother, Mrs.

Nora Marlin of Ilcrnie, One fisler, Mrs. I.avcrne Owens of Blylheville; Two brothers, .1. C. Kcrgison and Waller Followay, both of l.ake Charles, Services will be held Wednesday ill Coals Funeral Home in I'ontiac. Jerry Tomasello Wayne Tomasello, 0, o( Caraway, died suddenly Saturday in Osccoln Memorial Hospital.

lie leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Tomasello of Caraway; And one sisler, Shcri l.ynn Tomasello of (lie home. Services will be held al p.m. Wednesday in the Reorganized Church of I.altcr Day Sainls in Caraway, tlic Rev, llarrell Quails officialing.

Burial will he in Caraway Cemetery by Swift Funeral Home. history of the flag have been distributed." she continued, "and Ihe Blytheville library and the Ulytheville Air Force Base library are using displays of patriotic literature and bulletin hoard displays throughout Ihe week." Charlevoix Chapter will have a special observance of the week on (heir program when the group meets tomorrow night, Mrs. Black said. The program will be led by Mrs. w.

1. whit- laker, chapter regent. Daily Record A i a A i Precipitation: a 20-30 per cent chance of shower or thundershowers in the northern half of Ihe slate wilh scattered drizzle i and early Tuesday. Amounts less lhan half an inch. In outlook Wednesday through Friday, no rain indicated.

Drying conditions: relative humidity greater than (10 per cent except lowering to near 50 per cent south half this aflernoon. Dcwpoints: mid 50s lo low Bfls today falling lo upper and low 50s by Tuesday. Dew: none expected tonight but some surfaces wel with drizzle. Sunshine: 30 per cent north to 70 per cent south today with less a per cent over the slate Tuesday. i becoming northerly today in the north portions, 10-115 mph, otherwise variable, less than 10 mph northeasterly over the slate tonight and Tuesday 5-15 inph.

Intended Outlook-- Wed- cool i warming trend Thnrs. and Friday. Lows in Ihe upper -His and 50s, Wednesday, rising into the mid 5l)s to mid fiOs by Friday. Highs in the 70s Wednesday rising into upper 70s lo mid 110s by Friday. Weather Saturday's liigd Bl Sunday's low 61 a high 83 Ovcmtghl low Precipitalion Jan.

I lo date--41 33 Sunscl Today 7:05 Sunrise tomorrow This Date a Year Ago Yesterday's high Owcrnigh! 64 Precipitation Jan. I lo MARKET Poll Tells Percy Of Best 76 Move (The fiillowing 11 a quotations anil Chicago Board iif Trade prices are supplied by Osipuk if A. G. Edwards Sons. Market quotations and com modify prices may he obtained by calling Osipuk at Blytheville Hoard of Trade- Tli'l- ran.r NOON STOCK PRICES -Ludlow Corp 12:1 Quaker Oats 39:1, Gulf Oil 22'' i Textron Chrysler Delta Air Amer.

Motors AT Monsanto Xerox 501., 47 591, UO IBM Exxon 86,, LVOCorp. VH LundyEletc 4 Amer. Airlines Hosp. Affil Continental Oil Scher-Plough 751,, Holiday Inns 191,, Downtowner (Bid) -Ark. La.

Gas 22- Middle So. Ulil 2 2-i, Mattel 41, Federal Co. yg'b Malone Hyde 26 1 Cmik Indus. Champ Home Builders 5 I'ari Am (jVi Jones Indust. a illH.ll, up 7.75 1 I I a BEANS: Nav 018 638 (J21 041 Mar.

27 M7 WHEAT: Sept. 533 545 525 540 409 424 COTTON Oc! .8500 .8700 Uet. 73 .7900 .8100 Dcc .5705 .5845 PRIVILEGES AUTHORIZED AT Blylhevilte. Ark. Harry A.

Haines. Publisher Harry W. Homes. 192868 Published daily except Sunday SECOND CLASS MAIL Blythevitte Courier News BIYTHEVIUE. ARK' Broadway ol Moullrie 72315 Second class postage paid al Blylheville.

Ark. In Ulyltieville and towns in the Blytheville trade territory. HOME DELIVERY RATES lOc Single Copy S1.75permontli BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE SI 2.00 per year Within SOmiles ol Blytheville GENTLEMAN'S CHOICE BARBERSHOP Jtti Street-Behind Duck Inn Cafe -Blytheville WILSON DONE Expert On Care I Styling Blacks Hair Ixperfenced Also In Cutting Conditioning White's Hdir HAIR GROOM Open 8:30 A.M. to P.M.-Appt.Call 763-9921 By CAKI, I. I.KUBSUOKK AI Political Writer WASHINGTON A Sen'.

Charles II. Percy ol Illinois has been told that liis chances for Hie 197U Republican president i a nomination will be helped by increased GOP reliance on primaries and other "open" procedures. Tlic appraisal came from a political consulting firm hired by Hie Illinois senator lo do ini- i a research in case he decides in 1975 lo fight for the GOP i a i The firm, Bailey, Deardourff iiuil Eyer. found'that the Republican nominating process has become a relatively open pi'oci'durc. Tliis is imporlanl for Percy, who would rely on public sup- port to overcome anticipated opposition from many parly officials.

"Tlic basic conclusion," said a source familiar with the study, "is thai the delegate selection system in practically every slale is a fairly open process." Nearly 1,400 of Ihe 2,240 dele- gales lo the I97G Republican convention will be chosen in primaries, with several states considering switching to the primary system. Most of the others will choose Ilieir delegates al either slate or regional conventions, after a process a i from local caucuses open lo all. President Nixon has been as saying he will make sure Percy never reaches the While House. The Illinois senator has been one of tlic sharpest CIOP critics of Nixon's ban-' dling of Watergate scandal. However, a recent Harris poll showed Percy wilh a two per cent lead over Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy. in a 197IJ i a A i a i that lo public desire for a "new face." The latest Gallup Poll of He- publican preferences has him in sixth place with 7 per cent, but bis recognition factor is far lower than tbose ahead of him. Services By COBB FUNERAL HOME INTEGRITY MRS. SUSIK MCGLOTHEN, 1:30 p.

in. Tuesday, Cherry Street Church of God 1 --r i ci i ieacnes me pnuminuiiHini i minim mil minm llllllmm mum 1 FOR SALE 75 h.p. factory rebuilt motor. New control sys- I tern. Variable speed.

Rebuilt two years ago. Was in use one hour a day. May be inspected. Priced to sell. Would make good back up motor.

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