The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 8

8-El Dorado (Ark.) El Dorado Times- -Friday, July 9, 1971 Obituaries DAVE SANDFORD Dave Sandford, 42, of Emerson died Monday. He was the son of Mrs. Christen Sandford. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Margie Anderson Sandford of Emerson; a brother, Ed Sandford, Emerson; one half brother, Monroe Cheatom, El Dorado; and five sisters, Mrs.

Janie L. Hampton, Houston, Mrs. Azzie Anderson, Houston, Miss Mary Sandford, Stocklan, Mrs. Addie Thompson, Monroe, Mrs. Christell Brown, Monroe, La.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Colquitt, under the direction of Marks Funeral Home at Magnolia. L. G. McHENRY L.

G. McHenry, 61, of Strong died Monday in a local hospital. Born in Louisiana, Nov. 21, 1909, he was the son of Nelson and Mary Moore McHenry. He was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Addie McHenry, Strong; two daughters, Mrs. Norma Jean Craig, Huttig, and Mrs. Ruby Williams, El Dorado; three sons, Lawrence McHenry and Lonnie McHenry, both of El Dorado, and Wallace McHenry, Fort Worth, two brothers, L. C.

McHenry, Strong, and N. L. McHenry, Cleveland, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

in Ebenezer Baptist Church, New London Community, with the Rev. F. W. West officiating. Burial will follow in Ebenezer Cemetery under the direction of Sims Mortuary.

MRS. ANNAKA BROWN Mrs. Annaka Brown, 70, died Wednesday in a local nursing home. Born in Strong, July 28, 1900, she was the daughter of Alex and Letha Lovett Shelton. She was a member of the Free Hope AME Church.

She is survived by a son, B. J. Gardener of Strong; a brother, Alex Shelton, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Free Hope AME Church with the Rev.

E. L. Glover officiating. Burial will be in Free Hope Cemetery under the direction of Andrews Funeral Home. JAMES E.

JONES James Elkins Jones, 45, a former resident of Lillie, died at Lone Pine, Calif. Born March 30, 1925, in Junetion City, he was the son of Marion J. and Carrie Bell Jenks Jones. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret Rayburn of Springhill, a brother, Marion J.

Jones Phoenix City, and his father and step-mother of Bernice. Private graveside services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at the Union Grove Cemetery near Lillie under the direction of Bailey Funeral Home. JAMES B. WOOLSEY James Benford Woolsey, 79, of 810 E.

Beech died Wednesday morning in an El Dorado hospital. Mr. Woolsey was born in Union County on January 25, 1882, and has been a resident of El Dorado and Union County most of his life. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Drake Woolsey, He was a former employe of Lion Oil Refinery and El Dorado Brick Work. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Willie Pearl Woolsey, El Dorado: one son. James David Woolsey, Anderson, S. one daughter, Mrs.

Lee Krutcher, Mt. Holly; three step daughters, Mrs. Helen Longcoy, Escondido, Mrs. Dorothy Funk, Black Canyon City, Mrs. Betty Burnham, Pontiac, one sister, Mrs.

Rena Fowler, McCaskill; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Rumph Mortuary with the Rev. C. C.

Crace officiating. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Memorial Gardens under direction of Rumph Mortuary. Pallbearers will be E.B. Slaughter, George Hansen, Clarence Hansen, Charles Love Robert Scott and Albert Glenn. Bill Menefee EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 1 to 3-Days Service Bulova, Elgin Mido Watches Jewelry.

Menefee Jewelers 119 E. Cedar 862-5157 The Lighter Side By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Some senators have the knack of bypassing the periphery and driving straight to the heart of a problem. Among them: Sen. William B. Spong D-Va.

The other day at a Senate hearing on noise control legislation, Spong pointed out that "unlike air and water pollution, noise cannot be seen, tasted, smelled or touched." Yes, and if I may carry that line of thought one step further, I would like to observe that unlike noise, water and air pollution cannot be heard. However, these sensory shortcomings need not keep us from recognizing the true nature of pollution. The deeper we get into the subject, the more we come to realize that the U.S. economy is heavily dependent on pollution. Faced with the choice between cleaner air and a factory closing, many communities are saying "better smoke than broke." However, it need not be that way.

For once we come to recognize pollution for what it really is -a great national asset -then we can begin to deal with it in an orderly and sensible manner, the way we handle our other great national assets. Wheat, for example. Everyone recognizes our wheat-producing potential as a great national asset. Yet it wasn't so long ago that surplus wheat was piling up in the streets, overflowing empty buildings and generally cluttering up the environment almost as much as smog is now. Gosh knows what might have Woman Shot Mrs.

Jeanette Harrison, 26, of 602 N. W. Avenue, was admitted to Warner Brown Hospital early Friday morning with a gunshot wound in the left elbow. Her husband, Willie Harrison, has been arrested on charges of assault with intent to kill. Capt.

Hugh Andrews and Lt. Brady Greenlee investigated the case. Carpets Dirty? Call 863-6422 DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. coatings beautify as they protect power equipment toys bikes Man Charged After Rift NEW MANUFACTURING PLANTS ANNOUNCED- At a news conference held Thursday afternoon in the Smackover Com. munity Center, plans for the building of two new plants in the Smackover Industrial Park were announced, by Charles L.

Long, president of the two concerns, Kenova Industries, Inc. and the Smackover Mgf. Co. Pictured at the speakers table, left to right are: Max Mitcham, president of the Smackover Industrial Development Charles L. Long, David Long and Pat Long, officers and directors of the firm, and Otha Mac Huit, sales manager.

(Related Story on Page 16) Municipal Court Judge J. G. Ragsdale presiding over Municipal Court, county division, Friday morning levied fines against 18 persons on the docket. Joseph Thompson, 804 Ouachita and Odess Hampton, 1301 Burns each forfeited $125 bonds and had their driver's license revoked for periods of 30 days on charges of driving while intoxicated. David Blythe, Box 333, Norphlet, was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to five days in jail and had his driver's license revoked for 30 days on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Virgil Martin 506 N. Louisiana Crossett, was fined $10 and costs for improper left turn, and Douglas C. Caulking, 4728 Crescent Shreveport, was fined $10 and costs for speed too fast for conditions. Appeal bonds were set at $125 in each case. Others fined were Eddie Royce Black, Rt.

2, Strong, $10 and costs for unsafe load; Wallace Walker, 510 W. Third Smackover, was fined $10 and costs for no vehicle license and had a charge of driving left of the center was dismissed: W. F. "Andy" Anderson, 2112 Lakeland $10 and costs for violation of the Arkansas Check Law; John Rochell, Rt. 2, Strong, $25 and costs for reckless driving; Richard Ivy, Rt.

4, El Dorado, $50 and costs for reckless driving; Earlene Richard, P. 0. Box 180, Magnolia, $10 and costs for disturbing the peace; M. Humpy Hicks, Rt. 1, Junction City, $10 and costs for failure to vacate; Clarence Frazier, Rt.

3, El Dorado, $10 and costs for drunk on highway; Dennis R. Thurmon, Rt. 2, Spearsville, $10 and costs for no vehicle license; Willie B. Jacobs, 1513 Roselawn, $10 and costs for driving left of the center; and Joe W. Furlow, P.

O. Box 17, Louann, and Earl Sanders, P. O. Box 108, Junction City, $10 and costs each on charges of speeding. Burglaries Checked The El Dorado Police Department investigated a burglary Friday morning at Teer's Garage, 902 W.

Wesson St. According to records, a motorcycle was reported missing and it was later found in some weeds about one half a block from the garage. Lt. Jesse Brumley was assigned the case. Another burglary was reported Thursday afternoon at the American Legion.

According to records, a cigarette machine and a music machine were burglarized. An undetermined amount of beer was also stolen. Capt. Monroe Taylor and Lt. Jesse Brumley were assigned to the case.

Sisters' Founder Sisters' Founder Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton founded The American Sisters of Charity at Emmitsburg, in 1809. Mother Seton was beatified in Rome on March 17, 1963. Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DR.

LAWRENCE E. LAMB Beer Is Preferred Over Laxatives lots of calories. Perhaps this is no problem to you but for some people it is. Beer does not cause cancer. Dear Dr.

Lamb--Is it possible for a rather fat young lady to carry a baby for nine whole months and not know of her condition until labor pains start and she goes to the hospital emergency room to find out what is wrong and the doctor tells her she is about to have a baby? She is 16. Dear Reader-Yes, I've seen it happen in some young girls not so fat. Often the periods not regular early in life and, if the girl isn't properly informed, it can be quite a all concerned, particularly the poor girl. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) happened had not Billie Sol Estes come along with his ingenious grain storage plan and solved the problem for us. What the country needs now is another Billie Sol who will arise to meet the pollution crisis the way Estes came to the rescue during the wheat emergency.

If the wheat exigency taught us anything, it taught us that great national assets have a tendency to get out of hand. They are nice to have around, but only so long as we aren't overwhelmed by them. Putting it another way, enough of a great national asset is too much. As soon as pollution is recognized as a great national asset, we can start paying people not to produce it. Then at last we will begin to see the light at the end of the tunnel.

For only by placing a value on pollution can we justify paying compensation for its loss. Meanwhile, I'm planning to build a few pollution storage elevators in hopes of leasing them to the government. About Town The County Clerk's office issued a marriage license Friday to James Schneider and Miss Mary Holan. Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Robertson, 1106 Bock are the parents of a daughter born July 8 at Union Memorial Hospital. A benefit luncheon will be held at the Freewill Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 9 a.m. The lunch will include chile dogs and ice cream. All proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. FRIENDS DESERVE THE COMFORT OF FLOWERS.

EL FLORISTS 305 Cordell 863-7185 Opal Victor Lawton Owners EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Robert A. Vargo, 47, of Yellville was charged here Thursday with disturbing the peace in connection with his dispute with City Hall over a contract for use of the City Auditorium. Vargo, who pleaded innocent to the charge, was being held in jail in lieu of $300 bond. Vargo was arrested while he and his three children were protesting what he called unfair treatment given them over the contract.

Vargo and his children comprise a folk -singing group that has been renting the auditorium for five weeks at $200 per week on a verbal contract with the city council. Mayor Fred Nass says the council has twice notified Vargo that the contract must written. Vargo has st refused to sign a contract, however, because he says a contract drawn up by the council is unfair. Vargo said he would not agree to the contract because it limits the times at which he could use the auditorium. Nass also added that Vargo was behind in his payments to the city.

Japanese Needles Hiroshima, where about 75,000 people died from the explosion of the first atomic bomb dropped on a city in 1945, produces 80 per cent of the needles used in Japan, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. Dear Dr. Lamb I have a constipation problem. I was advised to drink two bottles of beer every night before retiring. I started this a number of years ago and it helped.

Is there any harm in this? Will it cause cancer? Dear Reader--I don't usually recommend the regular use of alcohol. However, there are certain medical indications for it. If two bottles of beer at night have relieved your constipation, that is better than becoming a slave to the laxative habit. Beer should not replace developing a good bowel habit and a proper diet. It also has Markets Courtesy Schneider, Bernet Hickman Inc.

125 North Jefferson Ave. NOON PRICES ArkLa Gas Co. 27 Kinark Oil Unc. Georgia Pacific Cooper Rubber Co. Unc.

Monsanto Co. Murphy Oil Corp. 36 St. Oil of Ind. 63 Great Lakes Chem.

Olin Math. Texas Eastern Unc. U.S. Industries Unc. LEGOMETRICS ICS WITH THE SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDAL $1295 Take a look at your legs girls, everyone else is.

Even the most perfectly formed legs and feet need exercise to keep them in shape. Less than perfect legs (and let's face it--that's what most of us have) can be improved with proper exercise. If your theory has been, "exercise is a bore and besides there's no time to do it," then read on. From the land of such leggy beauties as Vanessa Redgrave, Jean Shrimpton, and Julie Christie comes a unique sandal that literally "works while you play." Called the Scholl Exercise Sandal, it is a specially designed beechwood clog with a patented raised bar under the toes which is gripped quite naturally while walking. The exercise this affords the muscles of the feet and legs is known to be enormously beneficial.

What's more, when the sandal is used in conjunction with a set of simple exercises they can help spot-reduce ankles, knees, and thighs to mini skirt proportions. Best of all, they can be done in the office, while waiting for a bus, or watching television. We call the exercises "legometrics." Like isometrics, they are based on the scientific principle that a muscle works hardest when it tenses against a solid object. Larrys (Rexall) Pharmacy the square" 201 East Main Street According to Greek mythology, Hercules cleaned the stables of King Augeas by turning two rivers, Alpheus and Peneus, into the stables and cleansing them in one day. Shop the CLASSIFIED today A MONUMENT is expressive of your families sentiments EL DORADO MONUMENT WORKS 1050 Champagnole outdoor fixtures ornamental iron CONTENTS: 1 POUND 2766 air conditioners most everything High Gloss around the home! White NEW COLOR HORIZONS A world of colors to choose from.

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