Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

I a a a a a a a a a 3 Friday, November 16, 1973 ENOSIOCK Federal-State Livestock Market News Service Hope Thursday's Sale CATTLE: Estimated receipts last week 1111. Compared to last week's sale, slaughter cows higher. Slaughter bulls 1.50-3.00 higher. Feeder steers 3.00-5.00 lower. Feeder heifers 3.00-4.00 lower on wts.

under 400 lbs. Steady 1.00 lower on wts. over 400 Ibs. largely 250-550 lbs. Good and Choice feeder steers and Supply heifers, balance eight per cent cows and one per cent slaughter bulls.

SLAUGHTER COWS: Utility and Commercial 26.40-30.00; few high dressing Utility 30.00- 31.00; Cutter 22.00-26.00. SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield Grade 1-2 1000-1600 38.00-40.00 (individual bull 41.00). FEEDER STEERS: Choice 250-300 lbs. 58.00-63.00, 300-350 lbs. 55.00-60.00, 350-400 lbs.

53.00-57.50, 400-450 lbs. 50.00- 55.00, 450-550 lbs. 45.00-49.00. Good 300-400 lbs. 50.00-55.00, 400-500 lbs.

45.00-49.00. I HOPE (ARK.) STAR Pleasant weekend in store for State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service said today a pleasant 1 weekend of weather is in store for kansas. A cold front which moved across the state Thursday has left cool, dry air in Arkansas. Very little rain accompanied the none is passage of the front and expected before first of next week. Hope Star Friday, November 10, 1973 Vol.

75-No. 1 Star of Hope 1000; Press 1007 Consolidated January 10, Published every week day evening at The Star Building, 212-214 Walnut Hope, Ark. 71001. P.O. Box Telephone: Area 501; Hope 777.

3431. Second class postage paid at Hope, Ark. By STAR PUBLISHING CO. Alex H. Washburn, President and Editor (In memoriam: Paul H.

Jones, Managing Editor 109 73) Eaterial Dorothy Winchel City Editor Mrs. Annette Rogers Women's News Editor Food, Fashiuns, Society Mrs. Rebecca Lasenby Features and Photo Editor Mary Anita Lasster, Society Editor Mrs. Esther Hicks, Negro Community Advertising "Johnny Edwards Advertising Director Mrs. Sibyl Parsons Assistant Mrs.

Sandra Holt Classified Manager Rogers, Circulation Director Mrs. Alice Kate Baker, Bookkeeper General Bee Virginia Hiscott Vickie Brown, Assistant Mechanical Depart D.E. Allen, Mechanical Superintendent and Head Pressman Danny Lawallen, Pressman George Smith, Pressman Composing I RoomMrs. Mary C. Harris Foreman Judy Gray, Mrs.

Jo Ann Cooper, Janice Miller, Deanna Barr, Mrs. Millie Shotts Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of the Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this new well all AP Member of the Southern Publishers Ass's. and the Arkansas Press Ass's. National advertising representatives: Arkansas Deities, Poplar Memphis, 36111; Hartford Dallas, Texas 75901; N.

Michigan Chicago, and York, N.Y. 10017; Penobscot Terrace 1411 Oklahoma cay, Okla. 73105. Copy (Payable in advance) By Carrier in Hope and neighboring TownsPer Week Per Year, Office only By mail in Hempstead, Nevada Lafayette, Howard, Pike Clark CountiesUne Mont Three Months Six Months One Year $11.00 All other May in Arkansas One Month 81.70 Ture Months Six Months $7.10 One Your $13.09 AU Other Mail Outside Arkansas One Month Three Months 04.75 Six Months Que Your 816.69 College Student Bargain Offer Nine Months 67.75 Obituaries Afternoon highs will be in the with morning lows in the 30s and low 40s. The high reading in the state Thursday was 81 at Pine Bluff.

Other highs included 80 at El Dorado, Texarkana and Little Rock, 77 at Jonesboro, 73 at Fort Smith, 00 at Harrison and at Fayetteville. The low this morning was a reading of 33 at Fayetteville. Other lows included 35 at Fort Smith, 36 at Harrison, 39 at Little Rock, 40 at El Dorado, 42 at Jonesboro, 44 at Pine Bluff and 45 at Texarkana. State Forecast ARKANSAS: Fair and cool through Saturday. Fair and warmer Sunday.

Highs in the 60s and lows in the upper 30s to mid 403. Experiment station report for 24 hours ending 7 a.m. Friday, High 78, Low 38. Weather elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hi Lo Pre Otik Albany Albu'que 59 27 cir Amarillo 61 36 clr Anchorage 16 cdy Asheville 74 45 .07 cdy Atlanta 74 50 .14 cir Birmingham 77 .16 clr Bismarck 28 24 cdy Boise 52 46 .01 rn Boston 68 47 rn Brownsville 87 66 cdy Buffalo 52 32 1.35 sn Charleston 77 44 .73 cdy Charlotte 75 54 .03 cdy Chicago 51 31 .03 cir Cincinnati 67 37 .03 cdy Cleveland 67 37 .05 sn Denver 59 25 cdy Des Moines 50 35 cdy Detroit 57 32 .42 cdy Duluth 31 18 .02 cdy Fairbanks -10 -18 cdy Fort Worth 75 40 cir Green Bay 41 28 .23 cdy Helena 46 25 rn Honolulu 87 76 cir Houston 83 55 cir Ind'apolis 71 37 .43 cdy lacks'ville 80 60 cdy Juneau 26 cdy Kansas City 54 34 cir Las Vegas 67 43 cdy Little Rock 80 39 clr Los Angeles 69 52 clr Louisville 71 40 .86 cdy Marquette 33 29 sn Memphis 79 .41 cir Miami 78 67 cdy Milwaukee 46 30 .17 cdy Mole St.P. 42 cdy New Orleans 84 58 cir New York 77 59 rn Okla.

City 68 37 cir Omaha 46 34 cdy Philad'phia 76 58 .01 cdy Phoenix 77 39 cir Pittsburgh 68 37 .64 Pt'land Ore. 54 43 2.60 rn Pt'land Me 47 37 .23 Rapid City 57 27 cdy Reno 55 42 cdy Richmond 79 59 cir St. Louis 69 38 cdy San Salt Diego Lake 55 68 58 cdy San Fran 59 55 .27 rn Seattle 49 42 .81 rn Spokane 45 43 .65 rn Tampa 80 65 cdy Washington 79 56 .01 cdy Lake City man killed by auto JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) Loy H. McGee, 72, of Lake City was killed Thursday night in a hit-and-run accident on Arkansas 18 in Jonesboro, police said.

State and local police were looking for a white or light-colored 1950 Chevrolet car with a dented right front fender. A spokesman for the State Police at Jonesboro said late Thursday night they thought they had a suspect, but that no one had been apprehended. Lt. Duffy Pernoia of the Jonesboro Police Department said McGee apparently was crossing the -lane highway from south to north when McGee was struck by an eastbound car. Three witnesses all reported hearing a "loud thwnp" on the highway at about 6:40 p.mn., police said, but none of the three investigated the noise.

Back Up The Future The future of the battle against cancer depends on 10- search. The American Cancer Society needs your contribntion to help finance this crucial campaign. Service award to Tim Gunter Tim Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gunter, has received the first quarter Joe Amour Service Award.

Tim, a senior, is president of the Student Council. He plays the tuba and French Horn in the HHS Band, and is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, German Club, and Key Club. Selection for this award is made by a studentfaculty committee. Club to observe City Hall Farm-City November 18th-24th is Kiwanis Farm-City Week, observed each year in the month of November. Kiwanis International stituted Farm-City Week as a means of bringing about better relations and better derstanding between the urban and rural citizens of munities throughout our great country.

Members of the local Kiwanis Club will have as their guests at next Tuesday's meeting farm friends from this area. This particular meeting, handled through the Agriculture Committee of which Horace Fuller is chairman, is a high point in the Kiwanis year. It is at this meeting each year that Hope Star presents its plaque, honoring the Hempstead County Farm Family of the Year. Week The speaker for this year's meeting is Dr. Richard L.

Porterfield, Assistant Professor of Forestry at the University of Arkansas at Monticello. He is presently teaching forest economics and forest evaluation at the university. Dr. Porterfield is eminently qualified for his position, having received his B.S. degree in Forestry and Business Administration from Ohio State University; his M.S.

degree in Forestry and Economics from North Carolina State Univerity; and his M.S. and PhD. degrees in Resources Management, Economics and Operations Research from Yale University. During his academic training Dr. Porterfield spent much time in research programs in the forest of the Southland.

Extortion attempt is foiled by police TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) A Texarkana banker's wife and 8 maid were taken hostage by a gunman about 1:15 p.m. Thursday in a $150,000 extortion attempt. They were freed unharmed about 45 minutes later. Police Chief John Butler of the Texarkana Police Department said Mrs.

James Burt, wife of the president of the State First National Bank here, and the Burts' maid were held hostage while the Burts' threeyear -old daughter slept stairs. The gunman allegedly was armed with a .34 caliber snubnosed pistol, Butler said. The police chief said the women were freed after he talked with the gunman by telephone, advising him to "hand over the gun to Mrs. Burt and not to hurt anyone." The man, whose identity has not been released, then walked out of the house with his arms up to meet Butler, who stood alone on the sidewalk a part of the telephone agreement. Other officers who had rounded the house were tioned about a half block away.

Police said today 14-yearold suspect was being held in the Texarkana Jail, but no charge had been filed. Mrs. Burt said when she answered knock at the back door of her house Thursday, "there was this man holding a gun." She said he put a gun to her back and forced her to telphone her busband's office to ask for $150,000. Burt's secretary, Doris Brown, took the call and said she knew something was wrong because Mrs. Burt knew ber husband was out of town.

"Is everything all right?" she asked Mrs. Burt. "No," Mrs. Burt replied. The secretary notified police.

Butter said when officers urrived at the bouse they noticed MENRY W. HUNT Henry W. Hunt, died local hospital Thursday evening. He was a member of the Providence Baptist Church. Survivors are his wile, Mrs.

Ruby Nichole Hunt of Hope; Mamie and one sister, Mrs. Hollis La Pray, Ventrua, and several nieces and Funeral services were at 1 nephews. Friday the Herndon Chapel with Dr. S.A. Whitlow officiating.

Burial was in Evening Shade Cemetery under the direction of Herndon Funeral Home. ARNOLD B. DAVIS Funeral services for Arnold B. Davis, who died here Wednesday following cident, were held at 11 a.m. Friday in the Smith Funeral Home at Stamps with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.

A former resident of Stamps, Mr. Davis had lived in Hope for the past two years. He was Survivors include his widow, Maudie; one brother, Wyatt M. Davis of Hope; one son; and three daughters. CLYDE WINEMILLER Funeral services for Clyde Winemiller were held at 2:30 p.m.

Friday in the Herndon Chapel with the Rev. Gaylon Decious officiating. Burial was in Memory Gardens under the direction of Herndon Funeral Horne. Mr. Winemiller, 73, died Wednesday in a local hospital.

He was a retired merchant. Survivors include his wife, Sena; one sister; and several nieces and nephews. MRS. SIDNEY MANN Funeral services for Mrs. Sidney B.

Mann, mother of Dr. D. Mouzon Mann of Hope, were held at 10 a.m. Friday at Norphlet with burial in Arlington Cemetery at El Dorado. Mrs.

Mann, os, of Norphlet, died Wednesday after long illness. Other survivors include five sons; one daughter; a brother; one sister; and 14 grandchildren. Court docket CASES FILED IN CHANCERY AND CIVIL COURT Christine Joy Dukes vs. Ivy Dukes, Jr. Betty Trotter vs.

James Trotter Jannie Smith Trotter vs. Glover Smith, et al James I. Anderson vs. Genola L. Anderson Mack Hillery, d-b-8 Prescott Mobile Home Sales vs.

Jimmy Glen Tompkins Betty Landes vs. T.V. Landes, Jr. Phillip McCain vs. Lucinda McCain Bessie Lee Evans vs.

Willie Evans Kathryn Esters vs. John Esters Katie Melen Eggers vS. Ronald Dewayne Eggers Daisy E. Atkins vs. Bessie Bearden Gladney, et al S.

R. Turner vs Sonya Fay Turner John Conly Owens vs. Elva Jean Spradlin Owens Paul Jean Dudney vs. Louise S. Dudney Conwed Corporation vs.

Moncar Inc. C.A. Monts, Jr. d-b-a MARRIAGES Donald L. Matthews, Hope to Barbara Odele Matthews, Hope, Ark Preisley Clark, Texarkana to Elizabeth Hopkins, Texarkana, Ark.

Ronald Stephens Phillips, Hope to Jeannie Sue Hendrix, Hope Richard Rosenbaum, Hope to Babara Johnson, Hope Leon Buffington, Hope to Georgia Delores Stone, Texarkana, Ark. Roy Eugene Smith, Hope to Geneva Sue Jackson, Hope Card of Thanks We offer our most grateful and appreciation for each expression of thy in the recent dents of our loved one. Except for the grace of God and the love and loyalty of friends loved our grief would be more thas we could May God You. The Family of Jobs McKinnon FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 350-400 lbs. 42.00-46.00, 400-500 lbs.

40.00-44.00, package 400-500 lbs. Good and Choice crossbred heifers 46.00-48.00. Good 200-300 lbs. 40.00-44.00, 300-400 1 lbs. 37.00-40.00.

PEPLACEMENT COWS: Good and Choice 2-8 year old 700-1000 lbs. cows 200.00-300.00 per head. Package of Choice heavy springing cows 315.00- 445.00 per head. COW-CALF PAIRS: Good and Choice 3-7 year old cows with 100-300 lb. calves at side 355.00-480.00 per pair.

New migration seen By GERALD KEITH Hope City Manager PARKS ENERGY Late in the fall of 1972 the Board of Directors authorised the administration to draw up plans for acquisition of ditional land adjacent to Fair. Park. Since that time the Board has discussed at their regular meetings the alternatives for park expansion and the priorities for city funds. Certainly there is agreement among all that additional park land is needed. Expansion is possible to the south a and to the west.

There are advantages to each direction that must be weighed since limited funds will probably require a selection of only one of the two tracts. In the spring of this year the Board authorized portion of the Federal Revenue Sharing money to be set aside 1 for purchase of additional park land. The proposed 1974 budget that the Board will soon receive will not include any additional monies above that amount already reserved. The ditional monies must come from sources other than the current operating budget. The recent publicity on the energy crisis has caused everyone to do a little Monday morning quarterbacking.

Sometimes these Monday morning sessions make 1 hard decisions look obvious, and sometimes they can make big decisions look even bigger better. One decision that looks particularly good was made 15 years ago. In 1056 the City agreed to purchase the City's power from another company rather than continue generating its own power. In 1956 the power plant needed an expansion which would have cost a coniderable amount of money and it was decided at that time that the city's increasing use of power would require additional investments for expansion regular basis in the future. A contract with Arkansas Power and Light was signed and power is now delivered by to the station on South Edge wood where it is then distributed by the city.

Had the city continued to generate its own power, plant production would have increased sixfold to match today's power needs, and alternate sources of fuel would have to be located to run the plant since natural gas is not. now available for power production. from Page One) that doesn't have to catch up with the rest of the nation, but leads the nation from the very start." He said Floridians are concerned because "they see that many of the natural treasures and resources which brought them to Florida in the first place are vanishing or becoming too expensive or too inconvenient for the average person to enjoy." Askew said state government in Florida has made "a solid mark" with a passage of environmental legislation which includes a land and water management act, a water resources act and a comprehensive planning act. He called this legislation "the most significant piece of legislation passed in Florida in my 15 years in state government." He said Florida is purchasing, with financial assistance from the federal government, the Rig Cyprus million acre watershed in south west Florida. "What is so encouraging is that the people of Florida now recognize that we cannot continue in the direction we've been going.

that's a start. A recent survey of public attitudes reveals that overdevelopment and growth are the major concerns of Florida residents," Askew said. The governor said he recently convened a conference on growth and environment and that the 150 Floridians attending found that "only a managed rational growth policy could insure the quality of life we all that recognizas the delicate balancing of equities, environment and the economy, environment and employment, environment and Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia was named chairman of the board this morning. He succoeds Gov.

Dale Bumpers of Arkansas in that position. Earlier Thursday, Bumpers told the board that the national energy crisis has forced a compromise between environmental and land use planning principles. He said the serious energy shortage which is anticipated for this winter means that "land use consideration, when it conflicts with energy de- mands, must necessarily yield to the greater need." The only alternative, Bumpers said, is "stark change" in life styles. Bumpers told the 13-state cooperative organization that the national leadership was at fault for not telling the public well in advance of the severity of the energy crisis. The Middle East crisis was not an unforeseen event that "caught us unaware," he insisted.

"It only accelerated a an already acute and serious situation." Through land use legislation, Arkansas can plan for the growth that will increase its population -third by the year 2,000, Bumpers said. that a car parked in the Burts' driveway had a Colorado license plate. A check indicated that the car had been stolen from Jackson, Butler said. At that point, officers decided someone probably was in the house with Mrs. Burt.

The chief went to another home in the neighborhood where he made the telephone call. asked Mrs. Burt to put him on the phone, and I explained to him that if he did anything to harm those people he was really jeopardizing himself," Butler said. "We knew there was a small child in there. I impressed on this fellow that our interest was in his not harming those people." Butler said he told the man that 50 officers had surrounded the house and that the "best way to survive this ordeal" was to give himself up.

When police entered the house, they found a .38 caliber pistol, an undetermined amount of light ammunition and several rolls of adhesive tape. don't think he had ever done anything like this before," Mrs. Burt said after her 1 release. "He seemed unsure of himself." A. Patrick Smith wick BALTIMORE, Md.

(AP) A. Patrick "Paddy" Smithwick, 46, four -tune winner of the national steeplechase jockey championship, died Thursday after a long illness. He was national champion in 1956, 1967, 1968 and 1962. He suffered a broken neck in a spill in 1967 and retired to train horses. John Russell LIVINGSTON, N.J.

(AP) John "Honey" Russell, 70, basketball coach at Seton Hall University for 17 years and member of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fane, died Thursday. Merit Always right. ABRIT 1 9 am 10 5:30 PM Tune REVIVAL IN PROGRESS THRU SUN. NOV. 18 GARRETT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 300 N.

FERGUSON SERVICES AT 7:30 AM 1:50 PM EVANGELIST: HORACE MUSIC DIRECTOR: AM MURRAY SPECIAL MUSIC VI PUBLIC DIVOTES.