


of Conway, AR
January 2, 1936 - February 5, 2026
Jimmy J Harmon, 90, of Conway, Arkansas, passed away on Thursday, February 5, 2026. He was born on January 2, 1936, to Vonnie and Verla Bradley Harmon. Jimmy was preceded in death by his parents and his loving wife, Dorothy White Harmon.
Jimmy was a retired US Navy fighter pilot, LCDR. After his service he and Dorothy owned and operated Dimension Tool Company for 40 years until her passing. Jimmy continued to run the business for an additional 5 years until finally after 45 years he retired at age 86. He was a faithful member of Second Baptist Church in Conway and enjoyed fishing in his spare time.
Jimmy is survived by his sons, Stephen and Brad Harmon both of Conway and his grandson Mark Harmon.
There will be a visitation on Thursday, February 12 at 12:00pm, followed by funeral services at 1:00pm located at Roller McNutt Funeral Home in Conway, Arkansas. Burial and Military Honors will follow at Crestlawn Memorial Park in Conway.
In lieu of flowers the family ask that you make a memorial donation in Jimmy's honor to Second Baptist Church located at 2600 Dave Ward Dr, Conway, AR 72034.

Jimmy Jo and my momma were first cousins and best friends. I had the pleasure and honor of meeting him and continuing a relationship with him via the phone as I live in Florida. My heartfelt condolences to his boys. He was a treasure ❤️

My condolences to the family. Working at city of conway i went in often i would spend often my lunch hour visiting. They was always great help. He was a great freind, and I know I will see him again in his glorified body

To the Harmon family, I send my sincere condolences. Sad to hear of the passing of Mr. Jim. In my years of working in Purchasing at Kimberly-Clark, I grew to love Mr. Jim and Miss Dorothy. Always a pleasure to talk to them. Mr. Jim had a very sharp mind and knew how critical precision was to machiney. It was a sincere pleasure to have know them and get to work along side them to get the tools and parts that were needed. Mr. Jim would call me up even after we both retired, just to chat. He will be missed by many.

At AETN I used Jim's metalworking skills on several unique projects. Parts made by Jim remain high on towers at Fox and Winslow. There were no "abouts" on Jim's ruler. You always got what you wanted, never a plus or minus dimension. Jim was a true craftsman, a gentleman and a really nice guy. He is again resting in peace with his wonderful Dorothy.

While working at AETN, my co-worker Kelly and I made use of Jim's metal artistry several times on unique projects. Parts Jim made remain high above the ground on towers at Winslow and Fox. Jim's ruler had no "abouts". When you asked for a part you got it, not what you asked for plus or minus a fraction on an inch. Jim was a great craftsman, a great guy, and is once again with his wonderful Dorothy. M

I always enjoyed visiting with Jim when he came to our Dental office. He was definitely one of a kind.

I’m so sorry to see this. He was like a brother to me growing up.