Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

Obituary A. 6. Candler, Of Coci-Cola Fame Dies Atlanta Asa Griggs Candler, who helped his father fashion a multimillion-dollar Coca Cola empire, died yesterday at the age of 72. His physician, Dr. Vernon Powell, said a malignant condition caused the financier's death yesterday after an illness of several months.

After making millions in Coca Cola, Candler went into real estate nnd at one time owned 33 apartment buildings and several hotels. His father was a poor druggist who acquired the formula for Coca at an Atlanta drugstore during the early part of the century. The younger Candler played a major role in extending the soft drink discovery into a business wuii.ii millions before it was sold by the family several years later. Candler is survived by his widow and five children. Harvey Allen Cook Harvey Allen Cook, 74, retired geologist, and resident of Fayetteville, died last night in Washington County Hospital.

He was born July 28, 1878, in Indiana, the son of James and Tibbie Cook. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors include a son, Paul Cook, of Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, pending notification of relatives. Arrangements will be announced by Moore's Funeral Chapel.

Dr. Chorlw Frederick Gitz Rogers (Special) Funeral services for Dr. Charles Frederick Gitz, 62, who died in a Rogers hospital Friday after-noon, were conducted at 4 p. in. yesterday at the Burns Funeral Chapel here by the Rev.

William H. Ludwig of Spring dale. The buily was returned to St. Joseph, for burial. Born in New York City, Mr.

Gitz had been employed as a federal food inspector for many years. Four years ago he was sent to Rogers as inspector at the Keesliin Poultry Company. Three years ago he was transferred to the Bureau Poultry Cooperative at Sen- tonville. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Head hero. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are one brother, Dr. George Gitz: of Iowa; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Vcrmillion of Kansas City, Mrs.

Wilton Blount and Mrs. Elsie Coy, both of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Stella Snyder of East Greenfield, Pa. Either May Anthony Rogers (Special) Funerul services for Mrs.

Esther May Anthony, 55, who died Friday at a Rogers hospital, were conducted at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at the Calhaon- Porter Funeral Chapel Mrs. Anthony was a native of Detroit, coming here in 3951. She suffered a heart attack last Thursday at her home. She was a member of the Pleasant Hill Home Demonstration Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Virgia Justad of Garficld; and five sisters. Mrs. Edna Manska, Mrs. Grace Heemer, Mrs. Selina Gardner, Mrs.

Eileen Redmond, and Mrs. Lillian Kalberer, all of Detroit. Dennis Brooks Lincoln ('Special) i Brooks, 67, World War I veteran, died at his home early yesterday morning of a heart attack. He was an active member of the Beatty- Bibb Post of the American Legion and a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Edna Brooks, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Jackson, and Mrs. Margaret Parish of Fayetteville; three grandchildren; two brothers, Sherman Brooks of Spring Valley and Nathan Brooks of Prairie Grove; two step-daughters and two step-sons. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln Methodist Church by tbe Rev. Thomas R.

Whiddon, pastor, and the Rev. William R. Cooley of Fayetteville. Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery with military services by the Bcatty-Bibb Post. Arrangements are in charge of Luginbuel Funeral Home.

Red Boss Said Arrested After Pakistan Riots 261 "Characters" Held; Disorders Bring Death To 12 Karachi, Pakistan (jfj-The pro- Red Urdu language newspaper Im- rosc reported today that Communist boss Aziz Ahmed Khan was caught over the week end in a police dragnet which followed four days of bloody noting here. Karachi police declined to deny I or confirm the arrest of the local No. 1 Red. I However, City Chief Commissioner A. T.

Naqyi earlier had blamed the Communists for spearheading last week's student disorders and said their leaders would be arrested. Naqvi said 261 "bad characters" had been picked up after the riots, which started as a student demonstration against increased fees Wednesday and finally resulted in 12 deaths and injuries to 266 per- i sons, including 152 policemen. Asked today for official confirm- ation of Khan's arrest, Naqvi said i only: "If he's a bad character, he's been arrested, and most Commu- nists are bad characters." Karachi was quiet today and business was normal. Only few police patrols guarded the riot ureas, but a curfew, imposed Friday, will continue in forct tonight from 5 p. m.

to 7 a. m. Today's Market-- St. Iiouii Livestock National Stockyards, (USDA)-Hoes active and uneven; 180-230 Ibs-15 to 35 lower; heavier weights and sows steady to 25 higher; 170 Ibs down weak to 25 lower; choice 180-230 Ibs 18.75-19.00; mostly 19.00 on 220 Ibs down; few 230 Ibs down to 18.00; few loads of choice Nos. 1 and 2 under 220 Ibs 19.10; 140-270 Ibs 17.75-18.50; few at 18.75; 280300 Ibs 17.00-75: 150-170 Ibs 17.2518,75; 120-140 Ibs 15.00-16.75; sows 400 Ibs down 15.75-16.50; heavier sows 13.75-15.50; boars 10.50-1350.

Cattle 7.500, calves 1,200: little done on steers; some heifers and mixed butcher yearlings opening steady; cows dull, initial bids unevenly lower; bulls and vealers steady; utility and commercial bulls 16.50-20.00; cutter bulls 13.50-16.00; good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; high choice and prime 39.00-42.05; utility and commercial vealers 17.00-26.00. Sheep few slaughter ewes steady; cull to good ewes 4.00-5.50. The Courts Municipal Court Everett E. Pilkington, 50, of Fayetteville, was fined $125 and costs, a total of 1144, and sentenced to 10 days In jail on a charge of drunken driving. Court records show It was his second offense.

He was arrester! by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Stockburger. Cecil Hichey. 56, of Lincoln, was fined $5 and costs, a total of $17, on a charge of a i to stop for an arcidcnt. He was arrested New Year's Eve after his car collided I with one of two cars involved in a head-on collision on Highway 62 near Prairie Grove. Keep with the the TIMER ialfr.

To attain salvation, each Moslem is required to make at least one trip to Merca. GALLON Vanilla Ice Cream 63c MiiunJ tot. God gave man the natural mtirut to use in combat with all phyatcat and spiritual dUesuei. Nutritious foods and so hand In hand In solving the POLIO problem Send for free booklet. 101 Second.

CHURCH OP ILLUMINATION Dial 2-7345 Eart of Square G. W. SHIRLEY SON Dial 2-2394 409 W. Dickson RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with nny medicine potent than Creomulsion which goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.

No matter how many medicines you have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. (Adv.) Mrs. Ella Smith Springdale-(Special)-Mrs. Ella Smith died yesterday in the Springdalc Memorial Hospital after an illness of nine days, resulting from a fall in which she broke her hip.

A resident or 916 Summit Avenue, slio has lived with, her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bishop, for i the last 16 years. She born January 2, 1872, at and was a member of the Thomp-' i son Street Church of Christ. Survivors are four daughters, I Mrs. Pearl Page of Springdale, Mrs.

Julc McCarroll of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Bishop of Sprinadale; one brother, Jim Perry of Fort Gibson, five sisters, Mrs. Josic Morrison of Laurel, Mrs. Florence Montgomery nf Fort Gibson, Mrs.

Alpha Whitlate of Tulsa, Mrs. Ollie Pressley of Wichita, and Mrs. Flora Selby of Rogers; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p. at the Callison-Sisco Funeral Home, by James L.

Neal. Window Lt. and Mrs. Vcrn H. Carter.

and son are visiting Lieutenant: Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter, Sr. Lieutenant Carter, a fishier bomber pilot, recently returned from Korea, where he spent 10 months. After 30 days leave lie will be stationed at Del Rio.

Texas, as an instructor. The Lions Club met at the Methodist Church basement Thursday night. A business session followed the dinner. The Boston Mountain Resort Association met Tuesday night at Mountainburg for a covered dish dinner. AdrertlM In the TIMES--It I I GJBe Motorola Stewart Warner Emtrson Admiral SALES AND SERVICE TRI-STATE SALES CO.

320 Dickun Pheiw 2-463? HOW'S YOUR INSURANCE INVENTORY? COULD YOU PAY THE FULL COSTS OF AN AUTO SMASH-UP? Very eouldl Thafi why not only win, but an abtolute necessity to have the protection that insurance offers. Take inventory of your coverage now see us for all insurance needs. RENNER COMPANY, INC. "Insurance of All Kinds" Dial 2-2791 LINK WAY'S After Inventory FURNITURE SPECIALS GOLD LABEL STUDIO DIVANS With Upholstered Arms Choice of Colors $52.95 Two Piece KROEHLER SUITE 129 50 Two Piece GOLD LABEL STUDIO DIVAN CHAIR H9 50 Two Piece GOLD LABEL STUDIO DIVAN ROCKER H9 50 Four Piece Walnut Finish BEDROOM SUITE 9g 50 Other Specials In Our furniture Department Complete Stock Galvanized Roofing Wire Fencing Roll Roofing LINK WAY STORES COMPANY Dial 2-7363 FURTHER REDUCTIONS in our first in Fayetteville" Layaway Sale! Wonderful Washable Rayon-Linen Wraparounds $1.50 Rntrvtt Your Choke in Uriwty NAVY-CRAY-BLACK-BROWN BEIGE-WHITE Sale of Women's Shoes High Heels Values to $19.95 Flats-Wedges-Med. Heels Values to $12.95 Delmanette Troy I ing Carmellette Town Country Penal jo John Flautt Arthur Murry All Sales Final, No Refunds First in Vayettevtlle Washable creaic rei'slant rayon ura cotton fabric that looks and like linen.

Cool, cnp and refreshing. Diagonal button with double entry patch piped for contrast. (Rl Fine nyon and cotton linen. Edged with piping at neckline, armholes and tlong cloirnf. Slim wrap 'round ikirl, (O Scoop neckline and no ilftvtj it alt.

Button! Lack side from neck to hem. Contrntlnf piping addi dash to smart print in washable rayon linen. $1.50 RESERVES YOUR CHOICE IN LAYAWAY January Special! JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Made of clear, durable VINYL PLASTIC. 54 inches tall with zipper closing. Protects 16 garments Moisture- proof, mothproof, mildew- proof, odorless.

At this low price while they last. basement or I Tn is in i nl fi l.i hf Ul OUR NEW DIAL TELEPHONE NUMiESS--2-73)1.