Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 35

35 i SPRINCFIEID (Mi IfJDER PRESS Weaatihs business corner Newspaper unit elects Hunter Grain MFA Mllllag Ceiapaay SpriagfleH Corn, per bushel $2 78 Milo. per cwt 3 85 Oats, per bushel I 55 Wheat, per bushel 2 85 CHICAGO (API Sortraa and sraia art ikaNaan aa Ckttasa Board af Trad tadu Oa Oat ckanaxd 1 WtvimfcM I a4MM aa la IS knrar, Donaabor I at. aata anr at 1 femcr. Dmaian 1 1 aad on aa I anrar la kwttar. Dacaaabar 17IS Metals NEW YORK (API Saw aualirul aul anna Wadaaaoay krad 14 tm pnand raid IIMMaar Ira York, alter MM aar tror a York WILLIAM 1.

Ml LVIHILL HAKTVILLE William Roy Mulvihill. 78. Hartville. died at 9 a.m. Monday in his home after a short Illness.

He was a veteran of World War I and II. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Marlene W'estland. Hartville: a brother, Harold, of the atate of Alaska; a sister.

Mrs. Verna Smith, of the state of Washington. The body will be cremated No services are planned. Local arrangements are under direction of Wood. WILLIE LL A GAINESVILLE Services for Willie (Will) Luna.

95. Gainesville, were to be at I p.m. today in Gainesville Church of Christ with David Crawford officiating. Burial was to be in Souder Cemetery Mr. Luna died Monday in Chastain Nursing Home in Ava where he had been a patient for some time He was a retired farmer Survivors include a son.

Wichita. printing expert, with S3 year in the business, has been elected president of the 1977 Mid-menca Newspaper Conference. Selected at the recently held conference was Ted ML Hunter, district manager of APP Systems, Inc Ted Hiiter a Hunter, who has been with NAPP for three years, started work as a printer in the Wichita Beacon. He later worked 22 years with the Wichita Beacon. Wichita Eagle, Denver Post.

Denver Rocky Mountain News and the Catholic Register as well as several commercial printing shops. Prior to joining NAPP be worked 10 years as regional manager of Sta-Hi Corporation. Also selected as officers at the meeting held Sept. 17. were Paul Czerwonke, vice president.

Czerwonke is camera-platesuperintendent of the News-Press and Gazette, St. Joseph. Re-elected treasurer was lr-van Damall, production man-ager of Springfield Newspapers, Inc. Hunter has re appointed Stewart, Springfield Newspapers. as executive secretary The 1977 conference will be held next year Sept 810 at Rock Lane Lodge in Branson OTC quotes AHA IW 13 Aakaaaar-Baan IBS WS Boalawm Bank lS MS Batkr Maaaf MS Carbons 1S 17S Ckaa NaUonal lata II Commom Baaraharaa It Parman Gra Inc.

SIS PMkntad Oram Id PlrM National Chnftor 4SS 44S mt UMaa. lac 9 MS Pkarn 4S 4S Lrnrtl and Plan IIS IIS MaUnckrodt 44 Mm-anttle Bancorp 17 SI Modara Sc LWe IS IS Ocaaa Drfflktt Orraa DrUIUd Pt MS 57S Ocraa Oa and Gat A US Id Paul Murttor 14 19 Pod IndaUrM MS MS Ranrtl sunr las US Raa Mia Inv I IS Srvm Up 5S MS UidUd Mo Bancakaraa MS 1:00 STOCKS NOON C'ST I P.M. NEW YORK TIME Qaotatioas bv Reinholdt Gardner 328 St. Uuls Phone 8S2-43M iVote (Coatlaaed (rem Page can assure the people who are furnishing the money, in many instances at a sacrifice, that we will do the best to handle it in proper fashion to be sure every dollar goes toward educating children." Turner said the approved increase will solve for the immediate future financial problems looming for the district. "But," he added, "with revenues, particularly the ones coming from the state as they have been, it is difficult to see more than one year in advance." The 48-cent levy increase, which will be added to this year's tax bills, is expected to generate an additional tl.8 million per year for the district.

That additional revenue is expected to help school officials balance a 1971-77 school year budget in which revenue for financing school operations had been estimated, without the 48-cent increase, to be 11 5 million less than planned expenditures Officials have said the financial problem of the district has been caused by decreasing revenues and increasing costs i'Milk (Coatlaaed from Page mg in the two dairies splitting the business Other indications. Almstedt said, are signs that the dairies have rotated the business with some school districts every other year and that each dairy consistently wins the bid each year in a specific school district Almstedt said it will be at least a month before his investigation is completed Depending upon the results of the investigation, a lawsuit could be filed against the dairies Almstedt earlier said he would seek to receive restitution for over-charges to the school districts if the antitrust violations are confirmed Tuesday market in broad tumble NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices tumbled across a broad front after the government announced a decline in its economic forecasting index The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 18 29 to D94 9 on Tuesday, subtracting last week's gains that had brought it to a 3-year high The decline was the largest one day fall for the Dow since it dropped IS 22 points on May 24 Volume was 20 44 million shares on the Big Board, compared with 17 43 million Monday The Commerce Department reported at the start of the session that its index of leading economic indicators, which is designed to foretell future movements in the econ omy, dropped I 5 per cent in August It was the first decline fur ihe index in the 18 months of the current recovery TERM SUSPENDED A 21-year-old man. Charles William Heard. 1001 East ten tral, received a suspended two-year prison term and two years' probation today from Circuit Judge James Keet on a charge of illegal possession of a controlled substance. Heard, who had a pre-sentence investigation, pleaded guilty earlier to a charge of having marijuana in hi possession last Jan Ailttd Slow KalMl JM Hactftc IS M'l AUta Chalnwrs JM Ford Prima 'JO iV Aimtlru AlrtoM 111 SI Ln Fran 4d pMp Dodna 41N MMcu Mxon Dmarolrj it PMop Mum dm, Mil Standard HM, Oaaral BlKtrtc "i PtiilHs.

FX Arwrk-all Ganeral Motor, RS RCA "4 Anwrk-an Brand (IS Gawral TcWphon H4 HfWiNK Stwi tWMtt Can Glome HrrooMi Toft tMli xrH 4a Gmrhwiad I4S Saftwar Slorr 44S KIR BkK 14 OA T7 Sran Rortttc ST KnWnMt It 1C tadusutn MS Stain BurrouaiM W', IBM 283 Sorm Rum Oumpton UH Inwrn Hr Br MS Sd Od Cal CM SrK tSC toe Surtlnd Drug 17W Caroler Johm-Manvlllt stadFbaktr 41 Cm sarvk Kaufman and Bmd Sriara Comsat KmnareO Coponr S31 tam K1 Com FrglH Kraftco AS1 Tuaco Cm Atrttan 7' Lactedr Gai 1 TMrvaur Marina 1S Cwnmtmal lis Un Grn Inc Mt Trt-Suu lttyca its Unon 15 VMM Carbtdr I)fr and Company If Mam Mmma MS umud T-tntoar 34S Uta 41 MrDoaald SV UAL Inr Jd tw CKnrtcal 44. OH 1S UMreral DuPom IMS Malont and Hrde Slarl Kaufman Kodak WO, Motorola UpWm 3'n Rmrraoa Kl Co IBS Valmac F.mptrt DW Blattrk-ISS 40S WMtnti UMon Kmatra (iai I4H Owona IH wmlnalwyae Kamark MS 0aiia III PI ZenKh Dar AWtnei i LEE YERL1N WHITLOCK Lee Verlin Whttlock. 42. of 1016 West State, died at m. Wednesday in Park Central Hospital after a short illness.

A funeral home spokesman said the death was due to natural causes Mr Whitlock was a veteran of the V. S. Navy and a member of the Baptist Church He was a construction, worker and native of Springfield Survivors include a son. Mack Lee, of Rolls, a daughter. Ellen Kathleen, of the state of Maine; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Whitlock. Rolls, two sisters. Mrs. Wildean Burke.

1311 West State, and Mrs. Norma Bird, Hernngton. and his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Brumley, 1018 West State Ralph Thieme will announce arrangements. MERRILL I.

SCI LLEN Merrill Ralph (Jack) Scull en. 80. of 1218 East Sunset, died at 12 30 Tuesday at Fremont Manor after a Ions illness Mr Scullen came to Spring field in early August from El kader. Iowa A native of Comanche. Iowa, he had been a construction supervisor with Midwest Mineral Corp for many years Mr Scullen as a veteran of World War I.

Survivors include a daughter. Mrs Jack Hart. 1218 East Sunset, and three grandchildren Services will be announced by Ralph Thieme CHARLES E. BENTLEY Services for Charles Bentley. 46.

of 3440 Whitehall Drive, will be at 2 Thursday in Herman Lohmeyer Chapel with the Rev Bill Spindler officiating Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery Mr Bentley died at 12 55 a Tuesday in Cox Medical enter after apparently suffering a heart attack The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 ni today DESMOND E. SNIDER Desmond Elwood Snider. 56. of 2415 North Missouri, died early today in Springfield Os teopathic Hospital after a short illness Mr Snider was owner and operator of Lytles Restaurant He was a former car dealer and member of Hillcrest Presbyterian Church Mr Snider was affiliated with Gate of the Temple Lodge. 422.

AF and AM. and the Vincel Chapter 110 of the Royal Arch Masons Survivors include his wife. Athelene. a son, Robert Taylor. 2106 Columbia, his moth er.

Mrs Audry Snider. 90C Delia, a brother. Jack, of Mid west City. Okla and three grandchildren Gorman Scharpf Abbott will announce arrangements Dr. Ja W.

William i Ua.d, a. MRS. ZELLA M. McMILLEN GREENFIELD Services for Mrs. Zella 89.

Greenfield, will be at m. Friday in Allison-Russell Chapel here with the Rev Jack Gamble officiating. Burial will be in llamption Cemetery Mrs. McMillen died at 12 it.i,.1 a Tuesday in her home af-; ter a short illness. She was a native of Dade' County.

Survivors include four Dale, of Everton. Bert, of Wal nut Grove. Clarence, of Buckn-er. and David, of Augusta." two daughters. Mrs Frances Weibert, Scott City.

and Mrs. Alma Morris. Hays, 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren LAVERNE SMITH MILLER Services for La-; verne Smith, 52, Miller, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Morns Leiman Chapel here with the; Rev Bob Holman Bunal will be in Beck erne-. tery near Stotts City Mr Smith died at 6 30 p.m.

Monday in St John's Hospital. Springfield, after suffering an apparent heart attack He was a member of Round Grove Baptist Church and was a farmer. Survivors include his wife Peggy; a step-daughter. Mrs. Mollie Irans.

Springfield; a step-son. Mike Vinsant. Man- hattan. a brother Hiram Smith, Mt Vernon; two sisters. Mrs.

Eula Walker, Jackson. and Mrs. Nadine Sexton, Miller; and three grandchildren. LEO 0. WELCH OSCEOLA Services for Leo Welch.

of Kansas City, formerly of Osceola, will be at 2 m. Thursday in Goodrich Chapel here with the Rev Jack Kiefer officiating Burial will be in Rest Haven Memorial Garden Cemetery. Osceola Mr Welch died Sunday en-route to Baptist Memorial Hospital in Kansas City after a short illness He was a member of the Rockville Methodist Church. Veterans of Foreign War Post 102. Kansas City, and a vet- eran of World War II.

Survivors include his wife. Eva; two sisters, Mrs Nellie Butcher. Humansville. and Mrs Mamie Shockey, Rock ville The family will he in the funeral home today between 7 and 9 MISS MAY.NA WILCOX SEYMOUR Services for Miss Mayna Wilcox. 84.

Seymour, will be at 16 a Friday in Seymour Methodist Church with the Rev. Melvin Mobbs officiating. Burial will be in the Family cemetery at Alta. Iowa, under direction of Bogart Miss Wilcox died at 4 31 Monday in her home here A funeral home spokesman said she had been under a doctor' care and death was apparently due to a heart attack A retired teacher and elementary school principal. Miss Wilcox was a native of the state of Iowa and moved to Seymour in 1949.

She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No 144. A niece survives. LOUIS H. SMITH IJBERAL Services for Louis Smith. 88.

Liberal, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Uhmeyer Konantz Chapel in Lamar followed by masonic services conducted by Hermon Masonic Lodge No 187. Bunal will be in Lake Cemetery Mr Smith died at 8 32 a Tuesday in his home after suf fenng an apparent heart attack He had lived here for the past two or three weeks, and was formerly of Mindenmines. west of here. He was a member of Hermon Masonic Lodge No.

187. AF and AM and wa a retired fanner. Survivor include his wife. Agnes; two son. Wallace and Ralph, both of Mindenmines; two daughters.

Mr. Louise Ellis. Seattle, and Mrs EvaUmthenour. Mindenmines. tw brothers, Gordon and George, both of Mindenmines.

ind II grandchildren. MRS. ELLA C. DUNCAN EDGAR SPRINGS Sen vice for Mr. Ella C.

Duncan! 87, Edgar Springs, will be at Thursday ta Null and Son-Chapel at Roll. Burial will be ta Edgar Spring Cemetery. Mr. Duncan died at 10.30, m. Monday ta Fremont Man or at Springfield where she had been a patient for several month.

Sho wa a member of the New burg Christian Church. Survivor include a daught er. Mr. S. Ballard, 1821 Berkeley.

Springfield; a son. Robert Duncan. Spring Creek; tour grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. MS. CAROLYN BRAY REPUBLIC Services for Ms Carolyn Bray.

10. Route 1. Republic, were to be at 138 today at Meadora Chapel here with the Rev Gene Cole officiating Burial was to be in Haelwood Cemetery in Springfield. Ms. Bray's body was found by her mother, according to Greene County Medical Examiner Erwin Busiek.

The medical examiner ruled her death a suicide caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Survivors include her mother. Mrs. W.D. pence.

Route 2. Republic: her father, E. Bray. De Soto. Mo two brothers, Holland, of Route 7.

Springfield, and Capt. David, stationed at San Antonio, a sister. Miss Jean Ann Bray. Billings; her maternal grandmother. Mrs.

Allie Scott. Springfield; and her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Arbaleeta Bray, Willard. NORMAN RACE Services for Norman Hace.

58. of 868 South Campbell, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Harris Chapel in Ozark with the Revs. Bill Ma-bury and Dorsey Davis officiating. Burial will be in Sparta Cemetery The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Mr Race was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center after suffering a probable heart attack in his home. Greene County Medical Examiner Erwin Busiek said a routine police investigation was conducted and that he ruled the death apparent natural causes Mr Race was a native of Combs. Ark and was a longtime resident of Sparta before moving to Springfield in 1943 He was a member of High Street Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge, and was a 30 year employe of Custom Trailers here Survivors include his wife. Merle and his mother.

Mrs Dora Race. Sparta MISS HOPE McCOV Word has been received here of the death of Miss Hope McCoy. 78. Tulsa. Okla for nierly of the Ozark area, who died Tuesday in a Tulsa hos pital of an apparent heart attack, according to a family spokesman Miss McCoy was a native of County Survivors include nieces and nephews Services will be at II a Thursday in Joe Moore Funeral Home in Tulsa and burial will he in Tulsa DONALD ATKINS Services for Donald Wat-kins.

54 of 412 East Commercial, will be at 10 30 a Thursday in Greenlawn Funeral Home with Prentice Meador officiating Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery Mr Watkins. a resident of Springfield for the past 20 years, died at 4 Monday in Cox Medical Center after a long illness BERNARD THORN WILLARD Bernard Thorn, 77. Route 2. Willard. died at 5 16 am today in Springfield's Mercy Villa after a long illness A native of Canton.

Ill Mr Thorn formerly lived in Rockaway Beach for 10 years He was a retired employe of Caterpillar Tractor Co and was a member of the Method ist Church Surviving are his wife. Harriet and a son. Roger, both of Route 2. Willard Klingner of Springfield will announce arrangements He was a member of county, state, and national medical societies and wa a diplotnate of the American Board of Otolaryngology. Dr.

William was a ruling eider at First and Calvary Presbyterian Church. Ho wa a member tho board of trustee at Stephen College, a member of tho Masonic Lodge, and a Rotariaa. He survived by hi wife, Evelyn two daughter. Mrs. Steves Stolti III.

Summit, and Mi Elizabeth Daucc William. Houston, a brother, a me of Joplin, and two grandchildren. Gorman Scbarpf -Abbott will announce funeral arrangements The family said memorial donation may be made ta the St. Joha'a Hospital car-dievawrwlar foundattoa. Livestock HOGS Bartii aaomatn M) Trad mt modrrale Barrowt and atka ftoadr tt voak US li and la.

Ilt-nd Ibi aa.7j: vt and la. Bd-Mt Km. M-H Son umto la and la. 3Mm 17 Boara. ovar 5S4 liana undor Sad ttn 22 CATTUt AND CALVES Bartj mumatoa 4M auh 4004 ta aalr Too fMr early aakra ta aaubuah a Irrad Produce Mtnoun Km MarltM Mtiu( umd.

an ftiircl Am awttuma StiwrtlM of ttrge and ratra lar tocrMttac fUIuic rlvarttfdi taUtlaKlaritr PiVm pM I prndvrcn on t4 ytrid tumts. cam for horn tmdtns It in taxtay GrtAe taiir or bcttw. 37-71 a mt'dtina. 4744. A tnustt.

r-4: lam. to MlMMrt-Kaaiai-IIHtwti hmikmi- Tratflnt coMtomt nrtaMvrfy kM wa a mtx4 m6nm Vahira mciuimtt Offfrwa and mov aa-rHy atfequala I rw aaov li 9t- wm Ptlrei patd ay hrun. tfollan per cav for to be aVttvorvd t0 mtntouitn vrrt cft escttatwd for bottri tmdiim II am (odir (CMttaaed from Page 21) to the proposed busing program in voting to take a public stand on the issue. "We would have done it be fore it we thought it was meaningful." said board member Jack Cole. "We would have made the effort to do it Board President William Turner added that there are "many more important things that this money could be spent for." pointing out that there is not enough money now for in creasing teachers' salaries "If we are going to go to the voters and ask fur more money in a tax levy, it is going to have to be for basic educational needs." he said Mrs Mary Pilant.

also a board member, echoed Turner. "We have other things that are just much more important," she said. In other action, the board voted to unanimously oppose the passage of Amendment No 2 in the Nov 2 general election. That amendment calls for removing state and local sales taxes from food and prescription drugs, a move that the board fears would result in lost revenue tor the schools. Wither, of Russell, a daughter.

Mrs Bettye Moo-ney, Kearney. three sisters. Mrs Clara Bushong, Reeds Spring. Mrs. Bertha Carter.

Wynnewood. and Mrs Jaretta Pitchford, Gainesville: 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren LYNN R. JARRETT Graveside services for Lynn Jarrett. 96, formerly of Springfield, were to be at 3 .10 p.m. today in Maple Park Cemetery with the Rev.

Bill Spindler officiating Burial is under direction of Herman H. Lohmeyer Mr Jarrett died at 1155 Thursday in University Hospital in Augusta. Ga REV. HARVE Bl'SSARD The Rev Harve Frank Bussard. 78.

of 1926 West Chestnut, died at 2 30 a m. today at St John's Hospital He had been in ill health about three years A lifelong resident of the Springfield area. Mr Bussard had been in the ministry more than 50 years He organized and had served as pastor of five Baptist churches here Noble Hill. West Division. Brown Street.

Atlantic Street and West Grand Street He was serving as pastor of the latter church at the time of his death Mr. Bussard is survived by his wife, Mary Foster Bussard. of the home, three sons, Alvin. of Aurora. Herbert.

Hf83 West Lynn, and Harve Route 18; one daughter, Mr. Irene Dildine. Neosho; one brother. Ed. of Chico, 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren Arrangements will be announced by Ralph Thieme MRS.

RAYMOND FINK BRANSON Services for Mrs Nettie Mae Funk. 52 Branson, will be at II a Thursday in Whelchel nape) here with the Rev Billy Cole officiating Burial will be in National Cemetery in Spring field Mrs Funk died at II am Tuesday in St John's Hospital at Springfield where she had been a patient for the past few days. Survivors include her husband. Raymond a daughter, Mrs Ginger N'accarato. Chicago.

three sons, Glen Snow, of Kansas City, and Steve and Gregory Funk, both of the home, and two grandchildren Evangel plans piano events Young piano students kill be offered two music enrichment programs by Evangel CulieKe through a matching grant from the Missouri State Council on the Arts St. Louis concert pianist Jane Allen will appear Oct It and Springfieldian Joyce Minasian will be guest artist Feb 27. with both programs slated at 2.38 m. in the srhnul's fine arts auditorium Evangel's music department chairman, Dr Joe Nicholson, said the program are designed a an incentive to the child to interest him in music "Both programs will focus on music literature of particular value to and within the technical grasp af Ihe precoltrge stirrlpnl," Nicholaon noted PLEADS Ct'lLTY Sentencing kt oet for Nov. I for Robert Newton Willi.

24. of 1937 North Haye. who pleaded guilty today to a charge of Uttering a forged Instrument. Circuit Judge John Crow, acting for Circuit Judge Jack A. Powell ordered a pre-sentence Investigation Willi admitted aa offense March II Involving a 1147 48 check given to Porter Se-Lo Market, I47S North National.

Dairies (Caatlaaed from Page 29) County Foremost won the contract with a bid of 8 cents, beating Hiland's bid of 8.74 cents. Five other dairies competed for the Ft Leonard Wood contract Reason for the identical bids to school districts was prior knowledge as to what his competitor's bid would be, said Foremost's local district manager R. F. Qumn Hiland president and general manager Bert L. Putman would talk only "off the record." but did not contradict Quinn during the interview.

If one of the dairies underbids the other during the first school bid, said Quinn. the other dairy will match the price for the second bid. and that price becomes the "school price" for the year. This year's bids were the same as the previous year's ending bids, he noted, after a "review" raised spring bids to 9 66 cents for R-12. Bids for Medical Center and Ft Wood contracts were not identical because dairies had no advance hint as to how their competitors were going to bid as was the case in school bids, said Gene Hensley.

Foremost district sales manager Foremost and Hiland would both lose if they became involved in a price war over school contracts, Quinn added A price war would mean that one dairy would have to purchase much more equipment to handle the extra business, but risk losing the contract the next year and be caught with unneeded equipment on its hands, he said Both dairies purchase raw milk at the same price from Mid America Dairymen, Inc he noted, and their labor contracts with Teamsters Union Local 245 are negotiated jointly. "Water seeks its own level." Quinn said in explaining the identical bids "It doesn't take any time for them or us to find out what the other is going to bid If I could sell it cheaper I would Profit margins were less than one per cent for half -pints of milk, he said. Kermit Almstedt. chief of the attorney general antitrust division, says his investigation of the dairies' bidding practices, begun last February, should be completed in about a month or "two months at the longest All records had been subpoenaed, he said "It just a matter of sitting down and reviewing them I Son is quizzed in mom's death Mites pemoiiurag jfoir physiciaiim Drugs suspect on probation A Marshfield man, Steven Earl Wile, 24. ha received a auspended two-year prison term and probation for three years from Circuit Judge James H.

Keet on a charge of illegal possession of controlled substance. The case wa transferred her on a change of venue from Webster County. Wile, who pleaded guilty earlier, admitted possession of marijuana Juno 7, I97J, Special condition Include consent to physical test and search and eizurt to determine the presence of drug. NORTH KANSAS CITY -The North Kansas City council last night rejected an application for solicitation permit by the Unification Church for the third time In two year. iFuel (CMtlaaed from a September mark the end of a summer' experience with the revised formula for fuel cost factor computation, based on four month' figure and taking Into account anticipated recovery for the current month.

It has resulted in much leu fluctuation In the factor than wa experienced last year, when only a single month cost and recovery data was considered. For the "air conditioning" month of 197S. the cost factor ranged from credit of 4 mill in September to charge of T.I mill in July. During the tame month this year, the rang ha bees from 4 4 mill In August to I I mill in September (with June at 47, July at 41). I But Manager McMahan said he hoped for (till further UhtlUatlnn, and that he's orking with Hugh Taylor, manager of management y-tems, to (bat end.

spotted him hanging around the motel en tt, about one mile from the square. "Six police answered the call." he continued, and the "search party worked all night Spokesman for the sheriff's office said there had been several previous family disturbance Involving the mother and oa and the auspect' father reportedly left home several week ago because of family trouble. "Wo have taken him ta the mental hospital four or five time In the last few year and they releaoc him oar, time we take him." Sheriff Green (aid Redman Bow ta Harrison city ill. and will be "questioned today by the proo-tcatlag attorte and Investigating officer," Green aid, "with possible arraignment circuit court Friday." Redman offered resistance ta the six police officer who answered the call to the motet where he wa found hiding. Green said.

HARRISON. Ark. A 24 -year old Harrison man wa apprehended this morning In an abandoned motel and arrested a a suspect in the beating death of hi mother, Tuesday night. The arrest of Stanley Redman followed an all Right earch. City police officer found the dead woman.

Myrtle Redman. bludgeoned about the face and head la bee trailer homo in Ruff Trailer Park, according to Buck Green, Boon County sheriff. Harrison police had responded to a call from the manager of the trailer park that them wa a disturbance about it m. Tuesday, Sheriff Green said, and found the woman dead. The auspect-ed murder weapon, a rolling pin, wa found aeor her body, according to authorities.

"Notice went out over commercial radio, with description of her om," Sheriff Green said, and "a person Funeral arrange men ti are incomplete for Dr John Wetterfteid Williams. 17. af 2241 Fritta Lane, who died at St John' Hospital about 9 Tuesday after a short ill- OaV Dr. William, an eye. ear.

none, and throat specialist, wa a native of Artemus. Ky He attended the I'niversity of Oklahoma and earned his D. at the University of Arkansas, serving hi internship at Barne Hospital hi St. Louis Before setting ap practice in Springfield, be oerved oa the staff of the Friar Hospital here, a reidetH surgeon. He served a romultant to the Frisco, O'Reilly General Hospital, and the S.

Medical Center here. Dr. Williams erved a a major ta tho Army Medical Corp during World War IL "J).