Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwest ArkanMu TIMES, March 20, 1973 FAYtTTEVILlI, Obituary CLYDE Elkihs; three sisters, Mrs. Ina Clyde Homesley, 77, of Route 1. Cassville, died Monday at his home. Born June 13, 1897 at Wesley, the son of John and Ellen Springston Homesley, he was a retired farmer, a veteran of World War a member of the American Legion, a Mason and a Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruby Henbest Homesley of the home; two sons, James A.

and Lanny C. both of Cassville; three daughters, Mrs. Joan Armstrong of Oklahoma City Mrs. Jeanelte" Groves, and Mrs. Linda Porterfield of Ash Grove, two brothers, Roy (Pat) and D.H.

(Billl bolh of of Lawton, Okla. and. Mrs. May -Bailey of San Diego, Calif, and eight grandchildren. Funeral service was to be this afternoon at Culver Funeral Chapel Cassville -with burial in Horner Cemetery.

JOHN BRUMLEY John Alvin Brumley, 72, of Route Fayetteville, died Vandals Busy Here Tuesday Vandals were apparently on the prowl Tuesday night and a morning a Fayetteville police received several reports of vandalism from various points in the city. Mrs. William -Shirley of Fayetteville, N.C. told police the windshield of her car was broken out sometime Teusday night while the vehicle was parked in front of 211 Fletcher Wednesday in a 'local hospital. Born Nov.

9, 1902 in Kendal, the son of William R. and Sarah, E. Carnes Brumley, waS'-retired 'from Red Ball Transfer Co. and a Baptist. Survivors arc the widow, Mrs.

Alma Argyle Brumley of the liome; one son Alvin of Farmington; one daughter, Mrs. Loretta Sullenger of Fayetteville; two sisters; Mrs. Myrtle Flynn and Mrs. "Lizzie Ballinger of Farmington; one, brother, Carley of Farmington and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at -Moore's Chapel with burial in Farmington Cemetery. Unidentified Truck Driver Blamed For Crash SPRINGDALE-A two-vehicle accident' on Hwy. 71 north Wednesday afternoon was caused by a third vehicle, a semi-tractor, that did not slop after the accident occurred. Two persons were injured. Driver of a northbound pickup truck, Ernest Cecil Bearden, 39, and a passenger in the truck, Howard William both of Springdale, were hurt but did not receive hospital treatment.

According to police reports, the Bearden vehicle was northbound on Hwy. 71 near County Line Road when a serai- tractor to the left of Bearden began moving into Bearden's lane. Bearden told police he slowed to avoid a collision. A second semi-tractor, driven by Roy Haynes Turner, 36, of Hastings, was following the Bearden vehicle and also began to slow down when the other semi moved into Bearden's lane. But Turner said his brakes locked and his vehicle Avenue.

Robert C. Welch of 730 Skyline Drive, said the windshield of a van was broken out while the vehicle was parked appeared a MRS. ALTHEA WOODS Bentonvillc--Mrs. A 11 a a Woods, 85, of Springdale, died this morning in the Springdale hospital. Born Oct.

27, 1889 near Bentonville the daughter of John and Orlena Lieb Pearson, she was Bearden's. Both the unidentified collided with drivers said driver of the first semi-tractor saw what happened but didn't stop. member of A-merican War at 808 Skyline Dr. Police said it trout! small pipe or hand tool had smash the win- It's opening day of the trout fishing season, and these anglers near Dijon in the center of France must first wangle a spot on the edge of Lake Kir before getting down to more serious matter of lish- Ing. (AP Wirephofo) Ford Claims Farm Bill Would Raise Milk, Cheese Prices associated Press Thomas S.

Foley. D- WASHINGTON (AP) The say farm expenses have risen so sharply that emergen- a Baptist, a a i Auxiliary and of the Order of Eastern Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Lily Jane Cowan of Springdale; one son, Jack of Taos, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. House, working its way through an emergency farm bill, turns to a controversial provision that the Ford administration claims would raise the store price of milk by eight cents a gallon. The bill, as recommended by the House Agriculture Co- mittee, would raise government price supports for milk from 80 per cent of parity to 85 per cent.

The Agriculture Department, which opposes the bill, claims the higher supports also would boost the retail price of butter by 20 cents a pound and the price ot cheese by 10 cents a pound. Backers of the bill, led by Khmer Rouge Pushed Back PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Government troops pushed back 400 insurgents who penetrated the capital's defense perimeter east of the Mekong diplomatic sources said. The sources said 50 insur gents were killed in the attacl on the government position at Sway Chhrum village, three miles across the river from Phnom Penh. Intelligence sources say the Khmer Rouge has brought about 4,000 men to the area across the river, apparently aiming to launch a major attack against the eastern approach to Phnom Penh. The city was hit by 18 rockets during the night, and police said one of them wounded two guards at President Lon Nol's palace.

Three other persons were reported killed and there were 11 others wounded, the police said. The U.S. airlift of rice, ammunition and fuel continued without interruption. Officials said there were a record 45 flights on Wednesday. About 500 university students held another rally against U.S.

aid to the Lon Nol regime, the second in two days. The stu dents said more aid would only prolong the war and lead the country to collapse. cy action is needed to help prevent financial chaos among farmers. The bill's supporters also contest the Agriculture Department's estimates of retail impact, saying that the figures are misleading and that projected inflation during the coming year would be largely responsible for the expected price increase. Over-all, the bill covers milk, cotton, wheat, corn and other feed grains.

Agriculture Department says it would cost an estimated $882 million this year, mainly in larger benefits for cotton and milk producers. The House struck at the committee-approved bill's cotton section Wednesday, carving off million of the $650 million cost estimated for this feature, nvolving so-called target prices and loan levels. The target price is a government guarantee to the producer. It means that if the free- market price for a commodity falls below the law's fixed target price, then the government will make up the difference by a direct payment to the farmer. The loan level is the amount a farmer can borrow from the government by using his crops as security.

Advent Of Spring Brings Mild, Dry Weather By The Associated Press Rain splashed over the Pacific Northwest and the Northeast today but the last day of winter was mild and dry across most of the country in between. Spring begins at 1:57 a.m. been used to dows. Keith L. Newton of 1822 S.

Custer Lane told police Wednesday morning that the windshield and six other windows his van were broken out sometime early Wednesday morning. The van had been parked at the intersection of 18th Street and Custer Lane. A pick was removed from the van, Newton said, and used to Graveside services be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Benton County Memorial Park under direction of Burns Funeral Home. holes the rear Funerals Friday.

Boys' School Employe Fired, Another Moved Founded 71! N. East Are. rnrelltTlIle. Ark. 1Z701 January 1, Christinas.

flnrt Sunday e-rcep! Thanksgiving and LITTLE KOCK (AP) An administrative assistant at the Boys Training School at Wrightsville was fired for policy violations Wednesday and another was relieved of all duties involving inmates. The state Juvenile Training School Board held a six-hour executive session. It then said was reserving decisions for the next- few weeks on the job status of the school's superintendent, R. E. Hemphill, and.of the acting directors of the state Juvenile Services Division, Charles Bogan.

A special board meeting was scheduled for 10 a.m. April 2 at which time it expects to have a report from legislative auditors who have been investigating allegations involving payroll mishandling and commodities disbursements at the facility. The Arkansas Gazette quoted sources today as saying Hemphill came within a single vote of being fired at Wednesday's meeting and that the board finally agreed that it should "wait for all the facts" in the CEDT: While rain continued through the night, it diminished in intensity both in the Northwest and the Northeast. Flash-flood warnings were canceled in upstate New York, Vermont and New Jersey but remained in effect in parts of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Gale warnings along the southern New England coast and the coasts of Delaware and Maryland.

More than 2 inches of rain soaked sections of eastern Pennsylvania through Wednesday and nearly much drenched portions of Maryland. Lighter amounts fell on areas from West Virginia to western New York. Tornadoes or high winds dipping out of thunderstorms late Wednesday shattered some windows and overturned two campers in the Norfolk, area and caused other damage at Toano, and in North Central North Carolina. Light rain persisted from northern California through Washington and turned to snow in the mountains. Farther east, 4 inches of snow piled into Livingston, Mont.

Dense fog blanketed the extreme northern Plains, but most of fthe rest of the mid- continent was fair and pleasant. Several days of thawing conditions melted the snow cover in all but far northern areas. Temperatures again remained above freezing overnight through most of the conn- make two doors. Boyd Whitlock of 1617 Ap- pleoury Dr. and Wes Murtishaw of 1633 Applebury Dr.

told police Wednesday morning that yard lights at, their homes had been broken sometime Tuesday night. A four by four foot window at the Washington County Public Health Center at 1100 Woolsey Ave. was broken out Tuesday night, a spokesman told city police. William B. Arnold; 2 p.m.

Friday; Moore's Chapel; burial in Mount Comfort Cemetery. Bell Wiretap Is Questioned Flight Record The crew of Skyways Flight 21 recorded a record travel time Wednesday on the flight from Fayetteville to Little Rock, according to company president Paul Jones. Jones said the flight, with 12 passengers aboard, made the trip in 28. minutes in a "big tailwind." The flight usually takes about 40 minutes, he said. The plane's pilot was Capt.

Wade Young and co-pilot was First Officer LITTLE ROCK Southwestern Bell (AP) Telephone Voice Recital Planned Friday Sandra Meier, a senior voice major from WatervUle, Iowa, will present her final recital for a bachelor of music degree at the University of Arkansas Arts Center Concert Hall Friday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Meier has prepared a program which will open with a short cantata for high voice by Thomas, Arne. The number includes accompaniment on the harpsichord by Aubrey Watson and on the recorder by Larry Hamberlin. Several by Schubert will precede "an aria Tom Puccini's "La Watson will also accompany at the piano.

Following intermission, Mrs. Meier will sing songs by Debussy, Copland, and the Spanish composer, Joaquin Rodrigo. Copland's piece displays an interesting trio for voice and flute by Judy Adams and clarinet by Fred Liscomb. The pupil of Elaine Cencel Mrs. has been active in the University of Arkansas Opera Workshop.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs FISCHER WON'T DEFEND TITLE BERGEN, Netherlands (AP) World chess -champion Bobby Fischer said today he not meet Soviet challenger Analoly Karpov in a scheduled $5 million title match, a chess official reported. "It's all over. There will be no match and there is nothing else to do," Fischer 1 said, according to International Chess Federation FIDE bureau Flor'encip Camp omanes of the Philippines. He said Fischer called from his home in Pasadena, Calif, confirming predictions here that he would skip the match which had been set to begin June 1 in Manila.

Fischer said earlier he would not defend the title unless botl of his proposals for changes in the scoring system for the title match are accepted by FIDL at a three-day special congres: which ends here today. The congress on Wednesday accepted one of Fischer's de mands for an unlimited num bar-of drawn games with th title going to the player wh reached 10 victories but i rejected a' change that woul let Fischer keep the title i event of a nine-nine tie. The developments virtual! insure that Kar'pov will becom world champion by default un less Fischer backs Campomanes quoted Fischp as saying the decision of th congress was "fine." Cam omanes said he had received letter from Fischer before tt FIDE meeting saying he woul he "calm and satisfied" matter how the vote came out Campomanes a i he pla ned to visit Fischer Pasadena in the next few day but denied he would make a other appeal. "I am not going to try change his mind," Cam omanes said. "We will ta about it but he alone ca change his.mind." Walter R.

Hager of Watersville Iowa, and the wife of Luther Meier, assistant director of Uiii veristy bands. The recital is open to public and it is free. Final Arguments Heard Today In Posey Trial DARDANELLE. Ark; (AP) -losing arguments In the first- egree murder trial of Tommy osey of Dardahelle are sched- ed to get under way at 9 a.m. aday.

The case is expected to go to le jury today. Posey is charged in the Aug. 1974 shooting of his fsther- i-law, Cal Adney; 50. Posey testified Wednesday ha lot Adney because he feared or his life, but added, "I didn't lean to kill him." Posey said there had been iction between the Posey fam- and the Adney family since married Adney's daughter, lobin. He said that on the day of Wney's death, he and his fa- ler-in-law and other members the Posey family had argued; the Posey service station, 'osey said that Adney made hreats to kill the Poseys.

The defendant said he was earful that Adney was going to car for a gun when Adney eft the station following the argument. He said he took a 30-30 and trained it on Adney's houlder. Posey said that when Adney made a sudden move ha vas fearful he was going for a and shot him. Deputy Pros. Atty.

David Stewart asked Posey if he saw Adney with a -weapon and Po- said no. He then asked the defendant why he had followed Adney if he was afraid that Adney would carry put his threat against the Poses' family. "I don't know," Posey replied, Following a session in chambers, only a summary of a confession which Posey allegedly gave to State Police was admitted. Israeli Film Set A film entitled "Israel: The 20th Century Miracle" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Hillel House.

Following the film a discussion and Oneg Shabbat is set. Everyone Is Invited to Come Hetar the New Sulfur Young Peoples Singing Group Sunday, March 23 7:00 p.m. At The Apostolic Faith Church Located at Crosses, Arkansas 25 mile rom Fayetteville on HI ghway 16 ast. Turn right at store and follow road for one-quarter mile. try outside the northern Rock- ies and adjacent Plains.

The 50s reached north almost to the Canadian border Wednesday with the 70s extending north into Nebraska and South Dakota. Readings before dawn ranged from 23 at Butte, and Grand Forks, N.D., to 72 at Key West, Fla. Co. tapped one of its customers' lines for about 45 days last year before going to the FBI with its suspicions ot a customer, according to testimony in U.S. District Court.

The utility suspected the customer was fraudulently using a device called a "blue box" to make free long-distance telephone calls. The question of whether the wiretap, which was done without a court order, was legal was considred Wednesday in U.S. District Court. As a result of the wiretap, two Little Rock residents, Harvey and Hollin G. Caristianos, were indicted by a federal Grand Jury on charges of defrauding the telephone company of revenue for long-distance calls, thus depriving the government of the tax revenues from those calls.

Rollin Caristianos pleaded guilty in December and has been sentenced to two years on probation. Harvey is scheduled to be tried March 31, out he is con tending the evidence the gov ernment has against him can not be used because it was ob Lowell Couple Arrested Monday Penneys SCISSOR SHARPENING CLINIC PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. Uround to a perfect uniform edge by experts with Ine finest commercial equipment available. Bring In all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop.

Two Days Only Thur. Mar. 20 10-4 Fri. Mar. 21 10-4 tained through an illegal tele phone company wiretap.

Following a two-hour hearing Wednesday, Judge J. Smith Henley asked the attorneys to submit written arguments by March 26. The Second CTasj Postage Paid at Ark. SIKVrBEfl ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presi li entitled ex- claslvely to Ihe use tor republlca- tton of afl local printed In thli newspaper AP dispatcher BUBSCHrrTlON KATRS EffecHvft October 1, 1373 Home Dellrerr Per month by carrier J3-3 ffntfi copy daili- 10c, Sunday 35o E.S, Mull ta WartilnKloT). Benton, tlei Adtir mfTl1hl City Bra SectlMi Collide abovB months 1 9.W TFAB UJL MAIL orm of the auditors' report, Tho board also voted unanimously to clarify its policy on corporal punishment, or paddling.

A paddling incident sparked an investigation into policies and procedures at the school by a four-member committee, Bedford Tubervillc, the administrative assistant who allegedly paddled a 17-year-old Hot Springs youth after he had run away from the Wrightsville school, was fired by the board. MISSED YOUR PAPER? WE'RE SORRY! If you cannot reach your TlSiES carrier PHONE 442-62-12 Dally 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 3 to p.m. Sunday 8 to 9:30 a.m. BENTONVILLE--A couple were arrested Monday by Benton County sheriff's deputies on a total of 14 warrants, a spokesman said today.

Bill and Helen Wilkins. both 47, of Route 2, Lowell, are charged with six counts each of possession of stolen property and one count each of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. Both were released on bond of $7,500 each. A spokesman said the arrests were made in connection with the recent raid on a Madison County salvage yard and the arrest of severed persons in Madison and Benton Counties and in Missouri. The spokesman said large amount of household and other items were found 1 the possession of the two.

Balta'i Celebration The Baha'is of Fayetteville will note Naw-Ruz, the Baha'i New Year with a pot-hick supper and party beginning at 5 p.m. Friday at 814 W. Maple Street. This celebration marks the beginning of the 132nd year ot Baha'i history. Becker Resigns Pulaski Agency L1TTLK ROCK CAP) J.

Bill Becker has resigned as vice chairman of the Pulaski County United Way In an apparent disagreement with the agency concerning legislation making mandatory union dues checkoffs in state agencies, Little Rock television station KARK said Wednesday. Becker is president of the state AFL-CIO. A United Way spokesman said if labor withdrew its support from the agency that would have a "devastating effect." Members of organized labor donate about one- third of the $4 million United Way contributions statewide. The United Way and labor both originally had supported a Pryor administration bill that would have required state agencies to deduct union dues and United Way contributions from payroll checks if requested in writing by the employe. However, United Way apparently dropped its support of the administration bill after other legislation was Introduced pertaining to only United Way deductions, the station said.

KARK quoted sources close to labor as saying that because of a lack of United Way support for the administration bill, the measure was defeated. If) PERIOD! SATURDAY, MAR. 22 7:30 p.m. BARNHIU. FIELDHOUSE Gen.

Admission Tickets: $4.50 Adultl of A Students and Children 12 Under On Sale at: SEARS, NW Ark. Plaza (use Sears Charge); PURVIS SPORTING GOODS, (Fayetteville and Rogers); COLLIER REXALL DRUG, and A UNION, Room M-425 Information Phone: 575-5255 "An Arkansas Union Sponsored Attraction" HflRLfm GIOKTROTTCR; POPCORO mncninE..