The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 22

death 10B The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1981 IP I illlili 1 v1 lohnny Holder HENDERSON Services for Johnny Hall Holder, 34, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at New Friendship Baptist Church with the Rev, Bill Coleman officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Casey Funeral Home in charge. Mr.

Holder was found dead Monday evening at his home in Santa Ana, apparently of natural causes. He was a native of Chester County. Mr, Holder entered the Navy in 1964 for a six-year tour, remaining in California after his discharge and working at a Naval base there. He was a Baptist. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Charlene Holder; two stepsons, David Clarey of Pomona, and Gregory Caya of Santa Ana; two stepdaughters, Miss Cynthia Clarey of Culver City, and Miss Evonne Clarey of Glen-dora, Calif. his stepmother, Mrs. Shirley Carver Holder of Henderson; his sister, Mrs. Sammy Connor of Henderson; a half brother, James Earl Holder, stationed with the Army at Fort Ord, Calif. and his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Lurah Holder of Henderson. The body will be at the funeral home after 9 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Maude Conley ALAMO Services for Mrs.

Maude Izora Conley, 86, will be at 3 p.m. today at the Church of Christ here with Fred House officiating. Burial will be in Alamo Cemetery with Ronk Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Conley, widow of Alfred Conley, died Tuesday morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.

She was a Perry County native and a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jim Henry Moore of Alamo, Miss Lura Mae Conley of St. Louis and Mrs. Lynn-wood Smith of Belleville, 111.

three sisters, Mrs. Amy Corbett of Alamo, Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Hayti, and Mrs. Morene Rice of Crockett Mills; two brothers, Clint Warren and Billy Warren, both of Alamo; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. I 0 I vf ill 1 I ''III; I -2 i LWL.v...jJWM1Bm.M1towWw;.,.

i 'fl'l lll'-ffl James D. Hester f. MOSCOW Services for James Hester, 94, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Moscow United Methodist Church with the Rev. Larry Kendrick officiating.

Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery at Collierville with Peebles Fayette County Funeral Home of So-merville in charge. Mr. Hester died Tuesday morning at Somerville Health Care Center after a long illness. i- I He was a Fayette County native and was a former resident of Collierville before moving to Moscow many years ago. He was a retired pharmacist and formerly owned Moscow Drug Co.

before his retirement Mr. Hester was a member of Moscow United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Stone Hester; three sons, James Edward Hester of Germantown, John Sterling Hester of Naples, and Dr George Stephen Hester of Murfrees-boro; and several grandchildren. LD.

Stanford CEDAR GROVE Services for D. Stanford, 56, were today at Pafford Funeral Home with the Rev. John D. Small officiating. Burial was in Spain Cemetery.

Mr. Stanford died Monday night at Lexington-Henderson County General Hospital after a short illness. He was a Cedar Grove native and an employee of Brown Shoe Co, He was a Baptist. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Wood, Mrs.

Peggy James and Miss Dovie Jane Stanford, all of Lexington; his father, Ollie Stanford of Cedar Grove; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Gab-bord of Memphis; and two grandchildren. Jessie F. Lunsford LEXINGTON Services for Jessie F. Lunsford, 85, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Corinth Baptist Church with the Rev. John B. Small officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Pafford Funeral Home in charge. Mr.

Lunsford died Tuesday morning at his home, apparently after a heart attack. He was a retired blacksmith, a veteran of World War I and a Baptist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Donnie Campbell Lunsford; a daughter, Mrs. Billie June Myracle of Lexington; a foster daughter, Mrs.

Jean Wadley of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Elvington of Louisiana and Mrs. Tinnie Rhodes of Wildersville; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. William R. Sumler LEXINGTON Services for William R.

Sumler, 78, were today at Reed's Chapel funeral home with the Rev. Bobby Beecham officiating. Burial was in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sumler died Tuesday morning at Lexington-Henderson County General Hospital after a long illness.

He was a Lexington native and a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sumler; a daughter, Mrs. Billie Price of Elkhart, Ind. two sons, Paul Sumler and Joe Wayne Sumler, both of Lexington; a brother, Adam Sumler of Jackson; 10 grandchildren and 14 Mrs.

Amy Pirtle GREENFIELD Services for Mrs. Amy Pirtle, 70, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Mount Hermon Methodist Church with the Rev. Harden officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Williams Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Pirtle died Monday morning at her home after a long illness. -She was a Greenfield native and widow of Herbert Pirtle. She was a Methodist. 5 Surviving are two brothers, Harry Yeargen of Greenfield and Bennie Yeargen of Brownsville; three sisters, Mrs.

Madline Harris and Mrs. Mildred Ashley, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Frances Powney of Mercedes, Texas. 1 Mrs. Louella Anderson Mrs.

Louella Anderson died Tuesday morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. Arrangements are incomplete with Stephenson and Shaw Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Mary Chat man Mrs. Mary Chatman died this morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness.

Arrangements are incomplete with Stephenson and Shaw Funeral Home in charge. Levi Stewart BRADFORD Services for Benjamin Levi Stewart, 93, were today at Hunt Funeral Home with the Rev. Jerry Summers officiating. Burial was in Shiloh Cemetery. Mr.

Stewart, a retired farmer, died Tuesday morning at Memorial Hospital in Trenton after a short illness. He was a Bradford native and a Baptist. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Willie Grace Crossnoe of Martin and Mrs. Annie B.

Lannom of Garden Grove, Calif. two sons, James Stewart of Bradford and Lee Roy Stewart of Memphis; and seven grandchildren. Malcom Mike' Graves BOLIVAR Services for Malcolm Wayne "Mike" Graves, 27, were today at Shackelford Funeral Home with the Rev. Bruce Coleman officiating. Burial was in West Memorial Cemetery near Saulsbury.

Mr. Graves was found dead early Tuesday morning of injuries suffered in a one-car accident on U.S. 64 in the Walnut Grove community, according to the Tennessee Highway Patrol. He was a native of Lewis County and had lived the past 17 years in Hardeman County. He was a psychiatric technician at Western Mental Health Institute and a member of West Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Michael Anthony Graves of Middleton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kermit Graves of Bolivar; three sisters, Mrs. Joan Baker and Mrs. Jane Jeter, both of Bolivar, and Mrs.

June Landrum of Johnson City; and a brother, William K. Graves of Bolivar. Mrs: Ada Dungan HUMBOLDT Services for Mrs. Ada Marie Dungan, 80, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Hunt Funeral Home with Dr.

Darrell Clark officiating. Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. Dungan died early Tuesday afternoon at Cedar Crest Hospital after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Hum boldt and a member of the Church of Christ.

She was the widow of Enos Dungan. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Madie Martin of Humboldt; and several nieces and nephews. Milan woman killed in wreck MILAN A Milan woman was killed and three other city residents injured in a one-car traffic accident on Nelson Road west of Milan early this morning, said Trooper Stan Penny of the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Penny said Patricia Jo Kilburn, 22, died after she was thrown from the car, which had run off Nelson Road and overturned.

Jeffery Sellers, 21, driver; Pam DePriest, 18, and Joe Smith, 21, passengers in the car, were all hospitalized at City of Milan Hospital after the 2 a.m. accident. The injured were reported in good condition this morning. Services for Miss Kilburn, 22, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Bodkin Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Gibson County Memory Gardens. She was a native of Humphreys County and was a laboratory secretary at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was a 1976 graduate of Gibson County High School and a 1981 graduate of Union University. Surviving are her parents, Joe Kilburn of Milan and Mrs. Patricia Elaine Kilburn of Nashville; a brother, James Garland Kilburn of Milan; four sisters, Mrs.

Brenda Leigh Gilbert, Mrs. Vivian Elaine Armstrong, Miss Tammy Louise Kilburn and Miss Melissa Renee Kilburn, all of Milan. Youth receives eye injections MOSCOW (AP) Todd Cantrell, the 12-year-old Georgia boy being treated here for a rare eye disease, may have to return to Moscow for additional treatments late next year, his mother said today. The Dalton, youngster was reported to have been given one more injection in each eye today and two injections in the hip. He had received similar injections Tuesday.

The boy, who suffers from retinitis pigmentosa, can see only during daylight hours and may face total blindness. Doctors in the United States say they cannot treat the disease, and some U.S. doctors say the Soviet treatment which involves injecting ground-up fungi into the retina is without medical value. Betty Cantrell, who accompanied her son here last weekend, said doctors at the Hemholtz Institute are going 'to try to stabilize his vision" during the current round of treatment, now expected to end Dec. 4.

Clara Webb Butcher, 69, mother of country music stars Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle, died Tuesday night of heart failure in Nashville. Mother of Loretta Lynn, Crystal Gayle dies at 69 liltlf Sex Gvlw. AP Laserphoto Born in eastern Kentucky, Mrs. Butcher was one of 12 children of an Irish mother and Cherokee Indian father. Her first husband, Ted Webb, died and she eventually married his first cousin, Tommy Butcher.

She had been living recently with Miss Gayle in Nashville. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. But a spokesman for Miss Lynn said Mrs. Butcher will probably be buried in the mountainous area of Kentucky where she was born, called Butcher Holler. camper shell was stolen between 6 a.m.

and 10 p.m. Tuesday from the Bemis Square shopping center. The truck has license AGC216, he added. Sheryl Price of Huntingdon said her large canvas purse and billfold were stolen from the station wagon she parked in Lincoln Courts Tuesday night. Also missing were a Kodak Instamatic camera and about $60 to $70 Worth of Tupperware products she was delivering.

Asa McCain of Silver Springs, said about $1,000 worth of men's and women's clothing was stolen from his auto at the Ramada Inn while he and his wife ate lunch there about noon Tuesday. George Connor of Kingwood, Texas, said someone tried to break into his car overnight at Day's Inn at 2295 No. Highland Ave. matter of record ambulance calls Tuesday 7:15 a.m. 116 Rolling Acres to Parkway Hospital, emergency.

8:35 a.m. Parkburg Road to Jackson-Madison County General Hospital, sick call. 9 a.m. 123 Fairground St. to Royal Care Nursing Home, sick call.

10:04 a.m. 147 Elizabeth St. to General Hospital, sick call. 10:46 a.m. General Hospital to 108 Iris Road, sick call.

11:09 a.m. General Hospital to Maplewood Health Care Center, sick call. 11:13 a.m. U.S. 45 Bypass and Old Hickory Boulevard to General Hospital, sick call.

3:37 p.m. 1320 Lower Brownsville Road to General Hospital, sick call. 5:57 p.m. General Hospital to 1320 Lower Brownsville, sick call. 6:15 p.m.

413 Preston St. to General Hospital, sick call. 6:26 p.m. North Parkway and Sweetbay Drive to General Hospital, sick call. 7:46 p.m.

Tennessee 20 west of Jackson to General Hospital, sick call. Today 2:34 a.m. 25C Lincoln Courts to General Hospital, sick call. fire calls Tuesday City 8:50 a.m. 210 and 212 E.

Lafayette defective alarm. 12:25 p.m. 18 Edgehlll Drive, investigation. 12:46 p.m. 185 Foxlea Drive, grass.

County 6:12 p.m. U.S. 45 north of Jackson, smoke in building. Cambodian movement under way Mrs. Jane L.

Campbell TRENTON Mrs. Jane L. Campbell died late Tuesday evening at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Arrangements are incomplete with Shelton Funeral Home in charge. Mrs.

Evie Mayo MILAN Services for Mrs. Evie Smith Mayo, 86, were today at Bodkin Funeral Home with Leo Powers officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mayo died Tuesday morning at Ridgewood Health Care Center after a long illness.

She was a Gibson County native. Mrs. Mayo was a member of Allen and Edgewood Church of Christ in Jackson. She had lived in Jackson more than 45 years, where her husband, Dallas J. Mayo, was a conductor for Illinois Central Railroad.

They moved to Milan about five years ago. Also surviving are five nieces and a nephew. stressed that "other democratic countries" should also contribute if they wanted to see a "non-Khmer Rouge government" replace the current regime in Phnom Penh. Rajaratnam's remarks and a press statement issued by Singapore's embassy here marked the first time that a member of the noncommunist Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has publicly expressed willingness to aid Cambodian resistance groups militarily. Up to now, the only significant military aid has come from China, and it has benefited mostly the Khmer Rouge, whose brutal, 3V2-year rule of Cambodia from 1975 to 1978 caused most countries to shun contact with it.

The noncommunist nations of ASEAN would like to see the Vietnamese out of Cambodia, but have been reluctant to provide weapons to the Khmer Rouge. Rajaratnam indicated that ASEAN would solicit military aid for the noncommunist Cambodian groups from Western countries, including the United States. (A U.S. source in Washington said there are no plans to provide any such assistance.) A Western diplomat here said Rajaratnam's remarks signaled "an obvious turning point," but that it was not yet clear whether Singapore's position was endorsed by the other four members of ASEAN: Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand. Explaining his written statement, which calls for a coalition to exert "military pressure" on Vietnam to withdraw its troops from Cambodia, Rajaratnam said the other ASEAN countries have given Singapore "a mandate to pursue a coalition government." Sin NASHVILLE (AP) Clara Webb Butcher, the mother of country music stars Loretta Lynn and Crystal Gayle, has died in Park View Hospital of heart failure.

She was 69. Mrs. Butcher entered the hospital a week ago for treatment of problems related to lung cancer. On Sunday, her condition worsened and she died Tuesday night. Miss Lynn canceled the last three days of a two-week engagement at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas to return Sunday to be with her mother.

police blotter Clyde W. E. Whitmore told police three guns were stolen from his unlocked pickup truck on Royal Street at Highland Avenue overnight. Taken" were a blue steel pistol with a six-inch barrel, a blue steel pistol with a four-inch barrel and a 12-gauge double-barrel Stevenson shotgun. A 17-year-old boy was arrested about 2 a.m.

today after he allegedly tried to break into Powell's Auto Sales at 774 Airways police said. A man told officers he heard a noise at the rear of the business and upon investigating saw two persons run from the business, get into a car and speed away. He described the two he saw running and the car. Police said they located a car matching the description given by the witness and stopped the auto on Emmet Street. The car was driven by the juvenile, who matched the description of one of the two persons the witness saw run, police added.

Officers said a tire tool which contained fresh scratch marks and paint specks was found in the front seat of the auto. Ricky Carter said two wire-rim wheel covers valued at $100 each were stolen off his car at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital Tuesday. James Crowe of Jackson said his 1978 brown Ford pickup truck with a Jackson man hurt when trucks collide Thomas Eugene Hanks, 29, of 60 Chester Levee Road, was listed in good condition this morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital following a traffic accident Tuesday. Jackson police said Hanks was southbound in a pickup truck on the U.S. 45 bypass about 11 a.m.

and collided with a tractor-trailer truck driven by William D. Western of 31 Primrose Drive. Western was eastbound on Old Hickory Boulevard and turning left to go north on the bypass, police said. Western was not reported injured. The Washington Post BANGKOK, Thailand A top Singaporean official Tuesday announced plans to form a unified Cambodian resistance movement and said Singapore would provide arms to the movement if its three factions can form a coalition government-in-exile.

Sinnathamby Rajaratnam, Singapore's deputy prime minister in charge of foreign affairs, said at a news conference here that leaders of the communist Khmer Rouge, and two noncom- Students helped cover up rder of 1 4-yea r-old gapore is currently chairman of ASEAN. The Singaporean's statements coincided with preparations by the leader of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front, former Cambodian Prime Minister Son Sann, for a fund-raising tour of Western countries. Adding to the flurry of activity, Sihanouk has summoned his representative in Bangkok, In Tam, to France for consultations. Although his Moulinaka guerrilla group is the smallest of the three resistance factions, Sihanouk is considered the one indispensible figure in any coalition because of his international standing and his relative popularity in Cambodia. Press reports from France, where Sihanouk now lives, quoted him as saying last week he would not participate in a communist-dominated exile government, but that he had asked his advisers to examine the proposal for a three-way coalition, including Son Sarin's group and the Khmer Rouge.

Western diplomats have been puzzled about why Thailand and Singapore have been pushing a coalition so hard lately. One said they may have decided that now is the time to apply more military pressure on Vietnam. Certainly, Rajaratnam stressed in his airport news conference Tuesday before leaving Bangkok that since Son Sann and Sihanouk were "not members of any government," it was difficult to aid them "legally." He added, "but once they are in a government, we can give aid. We can give arms as we do to any Asked if Singapore itself would give arms aid, Rajaratnam said, "We'll have to." munist groups the Khmer People's National Liberation Front and a group led by former Cambodian head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk had accepted a Singaporean unity proposal stating that each faction would retain its identity in an exile government. Rajaratnam said Singapore would be willing to provide arms aid to the noncommunist elements in the coalition, which would try to overthrow the Vietnamese-backed government that has ruled Cambodia since 1978.

He messed up. I just couldn't believe it." Police finally were notified of the partially clad body in a ravine near a reservoir by an 18-year-old auto worker who had gone to the site with friends from the school. Anthony J. Broussard, 16, ex-boyfriend of Miss Conrad, was arrested for investigation of murder Nov. 5, nearly 48 hours after police say the girl died.

The county coroner's office said she was and an autopsy was; being performed to determine if she had been sexually assault-ed. i Sheriffs Sgt. Gary Meeker said several students told police Broussard had bragged about the slaying and offered to show friends the girl's body. 1 According to Icely; one student co-; vered the corpse with leaves so it could not be seen from the road, and others threw rocks at it. MILPITAS, Calif.

(AP) Officials and some of the students at Milpitas High School reacted with shock and revulsion to reports that more than a dozen of their classmates were shown the body of a murdered girl but failed to report it to police. "It kind of makes me feel ashamed to go to Milpitas High," said senior Maria King. "We were disgusted that nobody reported it." "This is causing our campus a tre- -mendous amount of grief," said Principal Charles Perotti. "An awful lot of kids are upset. And teachers are upset, too." Milpitas Police Sgt.

Ron Icely said 13 students who saw the body of 14-year-old Marcy Renee Conrad were cold and callous about the incident "Their prime objective was to cover up for their friend," said Icely; "They showed no remorse at all for the girl. These kids got their priorities.