Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Location:
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Obituary DOUGLASS. WILSON Springdalu--Douglas E. Wilson, 38, of Springdalc, died Thursday in a Springdale hospital. Born June 28, 1939, at Phoenix, the son of William Douglas and Annie Randall Wilson, he was a painter and member of the DAV and 1 liu Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lucille McGarrah Wilson of the home; three sons, Wyatt, Rod, and Curtis, all of the home; twQ daughters, Mrs. Shenia Robinson of Springdale, and Miss Shelia Wilson of the home; his father, of BoldrinsvlHe, N.Y.; two brothers. Ted of Las Vegas, and Paul of Gurree, and throe grandchildren. Funeral will beheld at lUa.m, Monday in the Sisco Chapel at Springdale witlv burial in the Friendship Cemetery. MHS.

ALICE COKLKY Woman Convicted Of Forgery Slocks opening prices Furnished by A.G. Edwards Son DK. CA1.0EEN 1. GUNTER Siloam Springs--Dr. Caldccn D.

Guntcr, 5, ot Siloam Springs died Thursday in the Siloam Springs Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 27, 1911, in Sitoam Springs, the son of Caldccn D. II and Eflie Porter Gunler, he was a retired medical doctor, cofounder of the Siloam Springs Medical Center, a veteran oE World War a graduate of the Northeastern State College in Tahlequah, a graduate of the Oklahoma University Medical School, a school teacher prior to receiving his medical degree, a member of Signiu Chi, past president of the Benton County Medical Society, a member of Ihe AMA and the American Academy Family Practitioners, a member oE the First Presbyterian Church, the Tennessee Walking Horse Association, the Siloam Springs School Board, the Siloam Springs Housing Authority, the A Washington Circuit Court jury deliberated for about one hour and twenty minutes Wed nesda afternoon bt'fo re finding Janel.e Skinner, 21, of FayetlcviUe guilty on a charge of forgery and recommending that she be sentenced to two years in the slate penitentiary. Miss Skinner was convicted ol passi ng two forged checks totaling $109 Sepl.

14 at the 11 i ghway Llqu ors store in Springdale. Testimony in the GordonJewelry trial revealed that the personalized checks belonged to Mrs. Johnny Sue Hunter of Fayelleville and that Mrs. Hunter's purse had been stolen on Ihe day beEore the forgery incident occurred, a i Corp 91i TeL. Amer.Tol.fcTeL..; Ark.

La. Baldor Elect 24 Baldwin 15 Campbell Soup Central S.W l6Mj Del Monte Dlllards l3Mi Easeo A.G.Edwards Emerson Frontier Air Gen. Growth 2214 i 2914 28V, 3 0 (Hft 8 U'A Deputy Prosecutor Kiin Smith witnesses lu Irelify Gould Intl. Harvester Kmari Levi Strauss Mobil Oil J.C.Penny Kalslon Purina Raytheon i a i I I xU II Prosecutor Muhlon Gibson and Scott Paper Lincoln--Mrs. Alice Corley, American Leggion, the Board of 90, a resident of St.

James directors of the Hoy Chesney formerly Thursday Pretty Maids All in A Row Five young gymnasts await their big moment al last night's UA Red-White basketball gamy held at Fayettevllfe High School gymnasium. From left, DenEse Cowan, Brandon Uillard, Lisa Bohn, Nichole Hospital from page al $6,262 to an office chair at Michael a ministrative assistant, reported that a contigency fund of $10,000 has been established In this equipment budget. Dale DuCote, assistant administrator, reported on the i a which proposed guidelines made by the Department of a Education and Welfare may have on the institution. The guidelines set i i requirements for operation of hospitals, including utilization, services provided by special equipment and various hospital departments, Setting Stage "This is setting the stage for National Health Insurance," DuCote said. "This can be very serious for small institutions and we need to take the necessary steps which will protect the capabilities of this 1 McKimsaid.

DuCoLe will report (o the board the direct implications of each oE the guidelines to WRMC althenextmeeling. "I don't think the best interest of the patient is being considered. I know Ihe difficulties patients experienced when the Cobalt Unit was closed during construction and they had to by sent to Fort Smith. This is just one of the problems and I don't think the public is aware of what's going to happen to them," Dr. Donald Baker, board member, warned.

Plans are underway for (he hospital open house, which has been postponed and Eddins said it is scheduled early in January. Subdivision (Co nl i nu from page I' "Mow will the dogs know when they have reached a subdivision boundary-- can they read?" Phillips asked the other JPs wilti sonic levity. "Hunters slay with their hounds as best they can when hunting but there is no way to control the direction game will t.ikcn when Ihe houndsstrike a trail." Ilarkins then said that coon aud f(ix hunting have been a way of life for long time in the Ozarks and that th residents should consider thu rights of Ihe hunters lo maintain such a tradition. He said an ordinance directed against Ihe hunters would thus appear to criticize a native tradition practiced Song before any housing tracts had been built here. Joe Cantrell of Weal Pork added that nothing had betin said in the ordinance nboul wild or stray dogs.

He also commented that a "no hunting" ordiance was highly unenforceable, explaining thnl the limited force of sheriff's deputies could not answer every of noisy dogs through Ihenighl hours. The court then asked County Prosecutor Mahlon Gibson for a legal opinion of I he ordinance. Gibson said lhat the proposed I aw could be construed as stepping on the toes of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission by attempting to establish a new hunting law within the county. He suggested lhat the ordinance would be more effective if it were directed al Ihe stray dogs not under human supervision. He agreed thai the law would be 'ggy Grites, and Ben Israel think thek own private Ihoughls boEore Joking the stage at half-time.

The girls arc enrolled in the Youth Center gymnastics classes. by Art France Defends Its Support Of Quebec of Lincoln, died at a St. ames hospital. Born Dec. 5, 1886.

she was a member of Ihe Methodist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Elgin oE St. James, Mo. Funeral will be Saturday at 3 p.m.

at the Lugitibucl Chapel in Lincoln with burial in the Lincoln Cemetery. Foundation, the Benton County Historical Society, the Key Lodge FfrAM. the Siloam Springs Yorkright Bodies, the West Arkansas Scottish Hite Bodies and received the Pioneer Citizen Award in 1973. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore tinnier of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Karen Schmidt of Slratham, and three grand children. Funeral will be at If) about events surroutiding the forgery. Pamela Sue of Fayctteville told UK court that she" had stolen Mrs. Hunter's purse which contained the checks and personal identification cards. She said that she went with Miss Skinner to the store on Scpl.

14. An employee oE the store, Kan Hovey, later lold Ihe court that Miss "Skinner had written a $36 and a $73 check for the liquor. He yaid the young woman had used Mrs. Hunter's drivers license for identification when KNOSGL1SSON Funeral will be at 10 a.m. license for identification when iNov.ouyut.-aju Enos Glisson 3 of Pavel- Saturday in theWassonFuneral writing Ihe chocks for Iho Heritor.

Nov.fe.ggs. 52,1 teville died Thursday'n a loca! Home Chapel'with burial in the Mrs. Hunter also was called to Feb. Pork Bel lies PAHTS (AP) By supporting the autonomy-minded people of Quebec, France safeguarding French culture in Canada and "in a certain sense protecting ourselves," says a high official of the Paris government who helped shape its Qirpbec policy. France's attitude toward ils French-speak ing "cousi ns i North America annoys English- speaking Can nd tans and rankles Americans, but tickles Fren- Police Front Brenk-In Foiled An attempted break-in al the American Tire 2S60 N.

College was reported to Fayeltcvillc police Thursday evcni ng. Wesl ey Wood 1 old police he was working in the office aboul 0:20 p.m. Thursday when be heard glass breaking. He said he left the office in time to see a young man ahcul five fee I eight i riches all .1 nd wearing a buckskin jacket running south from the building. Nothing was reported missing.

Grader Damaged chmen and generally delights theQucbecois. "We have just as much right to accord our support to the people of Quebec as President Carter does to worry about the hitman rights of Jews in the Soviet Union, 1 the French official said. "We arc protecting French language and French civilization in North America, and by so doing we are in certain sense protecting ourselves," lie added. Of all European countries, France is particularly watchful of its civilisation. The government strives to preserve French customs through cultural subsidies and (o maintain (he quality of the tanguage through such organs as the French Academy.

hospital. Born Nov, 1913, in Ahna, the son of Jessie T. and Adhalin Yoes GHsson, he was a carpenter, a member of the People's Church and served in the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Dovie Glisson oE the home; seven sons, Enos Jr. and Eddie of Fayetteville, of Farmington, James (Bo) of Elkins, Bob of Wichita, Mike of Greenland and Tommy of Pme Bluff; five daughters, Mrs. Kathreen Smith of Elkins, Mrs. WiLma WhiUcmore, Mrs. Jo Ellen Frederick and Mrs.

Sue Gooding, all of Fayetleville and Miss Sheila GJisson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Erniii Farmer ot Greenland and Mrs. Icyc Miller of Fayetteville; 19 grandchildren fimf five great- grandchildren. Funerals will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Nelson 1 Funeral Home with burial in Ihe Campbell Cemetery, Oak Hill Cemetery.

A memorial fund has been established for the Siloam Springs Library. the stand to verify that the purse and the checks bearing her name had been stolen. Miss Skinner, appearing in her that she had not forged the checks. Walter Kidde Wal-Mart White Motor Ark. West.

Gas Kearney Natl Pioneer Foods 7V4-8 Std. Register 2Ui-22to Tyson Foods 17 Averages Inds up 10.40 Trans .190 Ulils up.69 Volume 9,800,000 Commodity Openings DccCorn 2.21 Nov Soybeans 5,91 52.90 48.40 Dec, Wheat 2.70 Springdale--Lulu Dellc Dodd, 8j, of Springdale, died today in a Springdalc hospital. Born Jan. 19, IB92, at Osbourne, the daughter of William and Minnie Murrcll Hamilton, the widow ot Charles Lee Dudd, she was a member of the Home Demonstration Club and the First i a Church of She is survived by a son, Oritn of Springdale; and one sister, Mrs. Mayme Mitchell of San Antonio, Texas.

Funeral arrangements will be a nnounced by Sisco Fu ral Chapel of Springdale. BOKAY FLOWER SHOP Sprays $5.00 up Kenneth Marilyn Sbetlar Ownera 4k W. Dlckson 521-mi Ul PM 521-5 CH0 SiHVICR: I Enos-- Saturday, 10:00 a.m. Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Rev, Don Thomas officiating.

Interment, Campbell 'Cemetery. Patriarch Dies MOSCOW A David Funerals Morris. Harold, Saturday, 2 the Russian Orthodox Church's p.m.. First Mcdthodist Church. callioHcos-patriarch of Soviet tlenlonville; burial in Hen- Georgia, died at age 7-1.

Soviet tonvilte Cemetery under the news a gcncy Tass re ported mrtc t5 Wasson Funeral Thursday Homeof Siloam Springs. PHONE 4424212 i 5 6 Saturday 4:30 la 6 IT ad Qiinus IMtpl I 2 a i A Fayellevillr, Ark 72701 Published daily and Sunday a a July 1, Thanfcsgiv Second Crass PosUge Paid at Fa) eltevi! Ark. ASSOCIATED PRESS The AwDcialeri Press is eiHil! i a i ID ail local nc printed in this rwwipaper as SUBSCRIPTION HATES Home Delivery Per month by carrier Single cop daily I5c U.S. Mail I a i neilon. Madison 3 month S9.50 5 months ifl 1 YEAR 35 OtynmSeclJwi (XjlsiJc above counlbC-s: 3nwnlhs UI.CO Gmrjfithi 21 CO I Won EFtKOItS AM) OMISSIONS Ad vet I i sen should check I heir ad (he i a i Aikarisaa Times shall no I bo liable a a i a error or error i in enctpl (o Itw extent of (he of ad lor the drst day's i i (o (he cosi ol IhJl portion ol Ihrid where IV 1 err or occurred suggested that the landowners post their properly with ap- Times propriale signs and follow existing laws in protecting their roperty.

A suggestion tiy Miss Yizzell that a leasb law be applied to housing tract residents in oulcr areas of the county so lhat Ihe stray dog population could be belter controlled was opposed by the residents- A vole on the ordinance Jewelry Stolen followed with 11 JPs refusing lo Vandalism damage to a roadgrader belonging to Me- Clinton-Anchor Construction Co. of Fayetteville was reported to city police Thursday. Sometime Wednesday night some one broke Ihe windshield of the -roadgrader while it was parked at Hie new entrance to the Villu Mobile Home Park. Damage was estimated, at $500. Betsy Broyles of Fulbright Hall reported the Iheft of some jewelry valued nt S400 from her room lo Fayetteville police Thursday.

She told police she las! saw Ihe jewelry Nov. 1. Items reported missing included one Smokey topaz gold ring band, a gold ring band with two rubies and three diamonds anil gold "butterfly" necklace, area lo quiet the perrsons and persuarfr them lo disperse so i Trnrfc that the mectingcould continue. i SPRINGDALE-Aboul $600 in a a was a i Thursday when a pickup truck SPKlNGDALE-Aniln Brewer, 4ICM Scininolo Unvc. reported Iheft of a purse containing S550 in cash anil valuables Wednesday morning.

The purse was removed from the front seal of Mrs. Brewer's car while parked dl the First United Methodist Church, 200 W. Johnson St Taken in Iheft was about pass the law. A small group of residents then left Ihe meeting and proceeded to argue with i proponents in th hallway outside the second floor circuit courtroom where the mceliiig was held. The angry yelling in the hallway between two opposing parties" and County Comptroller Purse Stolen in cash, a set of white gold wedding rings, glasses, a driver's license and several credit cards.

The err had been left unlocked. pick! owned by Roberl F. Elmer, 718 Henryelta rolled from the driveway into the path of a vehicle driven bv Jo roes D. Williams. 3C02 Johnson the Springdale police department said today.

The Blmer pickup was unoccupied at the time- of the accident, and suffered nn damage. The pickup driven by Williams was struck in the left side by the run-away vehicle. No one was injured in Ihe mishap and no citations were issued. PUBLIC NOTICE A pvblk meeting of the Community Development Committee will convene ot 7:30 p.m., Ncvimbtr 14, 1977, In the Cafeteria of the FayelleviUe High School, 1001 Stone Street, Faytttevitle. Die primery purpose of the meeting will be to identify project line items for inclusion in riw 1971 Community Development Block Grant Program.

Cittieni of the community are encouraged to attend and participate in the of fair Community Development Program. Phmt note chatigt of meeting place. Sears I CLOSEOUT Save Cyclone hockey an exciting family action game While quantities last! Regular $64.99 Motor driven game with frictionless puck. Wood cabinet, sturdy legs, plastic corners. 58x27-in.

playing surface. Goals, 2 pucks. Partially assembled. Porsche racer 5 77 Regular $17,97 Radio-controlled. Set fast or slow pseed.

Be first to have one. Sears Batmobile Save '10 Regular $39.99 29 99 Happy birthday Tcnderlove Scars price 11" Evel Knievel stunt cycle Scars price Railmaster train Red Ball Express Sears price 18 77 Batwing steering. Rockel controls for balad- ven lures. XL-400 wagon Save '4 Regular 17 Ask aboul Scars credit plans "Each of these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised." THIS IS OUR WORD, is backed by Scars Advertising Policy which requires every advertised item lo be supported in store uilh sufficient merchandise If we stmuld run out of any reduced price mm during will reorder for you at the snip price This does nol apply to special purchase, clraiancc and closcoul where quantities arc limilcd Scars Dry Cleaning 521-6000 Steel body, chassis, handie, wheel rims. Semipneumatic rubber (ires.

Sears Rent a Car 442-2055 Sears Where America stops fSiaiifaction fiaaraattd Money Ruck Northwest ArlwiMi Hourc 9:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.i 521-6000.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Northwest Arkansas Times Archive

Pages Available:
145,059
Years Available:
1937-1977