astic death of many fellow Aggies. She appropi surrounds herself with all the proper paraphen survive the week — calculator, books, asprini course, spirits to revive the dead. owner killed United Press International HUGOTON, Kan. — Stevens County authorities have charged two young men, includ ing one who claimed to be the victim’s foster son, with first- degree murder in the shooting death of a 60-year-old hotel TUDENT fRNMENT INI V E R S 1 T V Did You Rent a Refrigerator From Student Government This Semester? If you did, then your rental contract ends on Dec. 9. You can renew your rental contract or let S.G. pick up your refrigerator on Dec. 9 from 5-7 p.m. * Oh Yea!! Did you know that proceeds from refrigerator * * rentals go towards promoting activities for you? * For more details come by the Student Government Office 216-C MSC or can 845-3051 owner found in a shallow grave. John Thomas Jones Jr., 22, and James Michael Gann, 18, also were charged late Wednes day with conspiracy to commit murder and the theft of a televi sion set, pickup truck and cash, County Attorney Jim Kuharic said. The two were being held in the county jail in lieu of $500,000 bail each, he said. Although both men were from Dallas, they had been living fora time in the Argus Hotel owned by Lewis Oliver Price, Kuharic said. Jones was arrested early Tuesday in Dallas and told Stevens County Sheriff Russ De- Witt by phone where to look for Price’s body, DeWitt said. Gann was arrested in Elkhart later the slaying until late Monday, lically, Tuesday. Authorities discovered Price’s body about 4 a.m. Tuesday buried on the edge of a sand dune area outside the small southwest Kansas town. DeWitt said he believed Price was shot twice in the back of the head while he was in bed in his hotel apartment between 12:30 a.m. and 3 a.m. Sunday. Authorities had not known of Ironically, officials were on their way to the Argus Hole! to arrest Jones on a charge of sell ing marijuana when they re ceived a theft report from his brother, Bruce, late Monday. Upon arrival, they found blood in Price’s apartment. DeWitt said Bruce Jones re- )orted Price’s color television lad been stolen. Price’s pickup also was taken, along with jewel ry, money and other items worth $6,000 to $8,000. Jones was captured by police in Dallas after his brother told Kansas officials the suspect was seen by a friend at a truck stop there. The sheriff said that although the brothers claimed to be Price’s foster sons, they were not. They had lived in the Argus Hotel for four or five months after moving to Hugoi Dallas, he said. Price bought the downtown hotel ago after he retired chemist of Mobil Resei Development who held a Ph.D. inch had worked for Mobil years Services were schedi Thursday in Phillips I Home in Hugoton. Bui be later in the week in Cemetery, Mansfield, Ti Pi ice’s survivors adopted son, James Price of Dallas, and thr sons, Kenneth Wrightol ton and Payton Pickei Robert Smith, both of’ Price’s wife and ( died in 1971 and l« adopted James Sullivan Todd Ni jor fron two is give hii la funeral home spokesmt United WASH I lumber of |ess benefi creased Ir luring th n. 1 • 1 • ' La 1 wo men indictee sday in bank loan frai Quality Diamonds at DISCOUNT PRICES Various Sizes Available Call Mark 696-9600 ^ United Press International CANYON — Two men in volved in an alleged video game scam that led to the collapse of an Amarillo bank were indicted by a Randall County grand jury on felony theft charges, officials said. Williams S. Solsbee, a former Fort Worth publisher who now lives in Oklahoma City, and Charles Chris Allen, a former Amarillo police officer, were in dicted Wednesday on felony pni| !