Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwest Arkansas TIMES, Jan. 14, 1974 FAYETTBVILH, ARKANSAS Rules Committee Won't Anticipate Any Problems Obituary LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Rules Committee of the The Arkansas House decided today not to try to anticipate any problems that may arise when the legislature reconvenes at noon today. Acting Chairman Lacy Land- Benton suggested that Rep. Boyce Alford of Pine Bluff made a motion supporting the policy and the committee members approved it unanimously. Landers, referring to "maybe unprecedented situ- ers of policy, ation," House said" lie thought should "wait and the Looking For Volunteers t'' Yancey, left, r.Hansen and Carl Maedl plan for attracting volunteers to the newly established Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- gram (RSVP).

The three re- cruit volunteers In Fayetle- vllle and Springdale and establish volunteer, stations. Persons interested In volunteering service, "who are 60 years of age or older; and organizations needing assistance are asked to call 751-3750 for further information. (TIMES- photo by Ken Good) Heath May Call Election II Talks Fail To End LONDON CAP) Prime Minister Edward Heath is expected to call a general election next month if talks today with labor leaders fail to end the coal miners' crippling slowdown. Britain also faced the possibility of a one-day train strike Tuesday. Locomotive engineers Henley Murder Conviction Is Upheld LITTLE ROCK (AP) The Arkansas Supreme Court up; held today the second degree murder conviction of Talmadge G.

Henley of Little Rock in the death of his invalid wife. i Henley, 52, had been charged with first degree murder in the death of his wife, Helga, 57, whose body Was found the morning of June 17, 1972 beside her wheelchair rh the apart- ment where she and her hus- band lived. The state contended Henley had stomped her. The Pulaski County Circuit Court jury re; diiced the charge and gave Henley a 21-year sentence. In his appeal.

Henley argued that the evidence was purely circumstantial. Associate lice Lvle Brown said for the Supreme Court that, while cumstantial, the evidence wa sufficient to support the con- 3 viction. Henley told investigators he had a two sleeping pills about 7 p.m. on June 16. 1972 and had gone to bed while his wife was in the wheelchair watching television.

He said he 7 had found the body at 5:30 a.m June 17 and called police. The landlady lived in an ad jacent apartment and she testi- fied that she heard "three loud chumps" about 5 p.m. June 16 'f Ruth Luckv testified she re- ceived a distress telephone cal from Mrs. Henley about the ji same time. Mrs.

Lucky's son Dewayne, said he went to the Henley apartment about 7 p.m but his knfvk and calls got no response. He said he pusher the door two inches and it "felt like something was against the door." 'Henley also contended that he Was suffering a nrvnlal disorder at the time of Hqlga's de.iih and that his public defender lawyer should have used Ihe defense of insanity. said the Supreme Court disagreed. Bottles Stolen Between 18 arid 20 bottles wine and whiskey were renortec stolen from the home of Walte Baugus, 438 W. Lawson St.

sometime in the past few days. Baugus told police the bottle; were collector's items. The back door had been broken open to gain entry. Founded 1860 K. kit.

raietlrriar. Ark. 17JBI Published dally Hud Sunday except January 1. Jply 4. ThankMlvlnz and 90cond Clan Postage Paid at Fayeilcville, Art.

MXMBEE ASSOCIATED nn3B The Associated Press entitled cluslrely to the use tor republlca- tlon of all local news printed In tni rcwjpaper well all AP dispatches. 8IJ PMC RATF8 Effective October 1. 1973 fer month by carrier 13.35 copy dally 'fc. Rmdav Be la Wilmington, Bentoo, MadlKn UM, Ad. If I month.

I -----1 TEAR CK7 Box MCUCB MO vn eonitlo: mor.OM I 1101 M.M IUn. SCBSdUPTlOM ADVANCE ispended eekend, a but slowdown last threatened to alk out Tuesday unless dead- eked wage talks with the ate railway board resumed. Heath and leaders of, the rades Union the gh command of British organ- ed labor, were meeting today consider the TUC's proposal at the government grant the iners a pay increase above its nti-inflation ceiling in ex- lange for the TUC's pledge to )ld other unions in line. But the government was re- crted dubious that the TUC an deliver. In what appeared to be a con- arted -government news leak, i seven Sunday papers had age-one stories saying Heath culd call a general election eb.

7 or Feb. 14 if no agree- ent was reached totiay. The ote in effect would make the ublic judge who is responsible the country's the overnment or the unions. The 290,000 coal miners have owed to continue their refusal work weekends or overtime ntil the government meets leir pay demands. But Heath as vowed to remain within the guidelines he set to fight iflation.

The miners' action has cut ie production of coal, on which ritain depends for most of its lectriclty, by one-third. To onserve power, Heath has or- erpd all noncssential in- ustries and business on a iree-day work week, idling early a million workers for art of the week. A survey of manufacturers onducted jointly by a London elevision station and the news- aper The Observer showed alf the firms polled expected suffer permanent damage, icluding some bankruptcies, if Thefts Reported At Springdale SPRINGDALE Several Ihefts occurred at Springdale homes and businesses between Friday and Sunday, police said today. Six guns were taken from a locked gun case in the home of Jerry Griffin, 1403 Crutcher Sunday evening while Griffin was away. Police discovered the door to the case located in the bedroom had been pried open, possibly with a tire iron.

The guns which included three shotguns and three rifles were valued at $500. About. $1.50 in change and a coin box were taken from a soft drink vending machine at Bo's Texaco, 100 N. Thompson at 2 p.m. Friday.

Police believe a key was used to open the machine at Bowen Bowell's service station. A green wooden lawn bench, believed to have been built in the 1930's. was stolen from the front porch of the Merle Schoeffler residence, 703 Crestwood Friday night. The bench was valued at $50. what is presented to this august body." "At that time, if there are any legal questions concerning rules, anything that the Rules Committee heeds to meet on, we will recess and take them up at that time.

I think we can talk here for the next two hours, but we can't really anticipate what may come before us." House Speaker G. W. "Buddy" Turner Jr. of Pine Bluff said he believed 51 members, a quorum necessary to do busi ness, would be present. He said, however, that he wanted Rules Committee opinions on whether the House would have to go into final adjournment if a quorum was not present, Reps.

Ray S. Smith Jr. of Hot Springs, Cecil Alexander of Heber Springs and others said the House would have other choice. MRS. ELIZABETH GARNER Okla.

Mrs. Elizabeth Garner, 72, died Saturday in a Miami. hospital. She was born Nov. 13, 1901 in Fort Smith.

Survivors are six sons, Earl of Muskogee. Charles of Phoenix. Danny of Miami, Lonnie, Robert and Albert of Picher; five daughters, Mrs. Erma Wood of Phoenix, Mrs. Velma Haynes of Muskogee, Mrs.

Lora Davis of Alton, Mrs. Anna Nichols of Grandview, and Mrs. Elizabeth Champlin of Fayetteville; sister. Mrs. Eva Hirishaw of Mo- riett, 52 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church in Methodist and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Goldcnrod Club and Women's Missionary Society. She is survived by a son, Charles, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Walizer of Siloam Springs; five grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one great-great- granddaughter. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m.

chapel of Tuesday Nelson's in Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Honorariums may be sent to a United Methodist Church. Picher with burial in GAR Cemetery in Miami. LEM CAIN Huntsville Lem Cain, 71 of Huntsville died Saturday in Madison County Hospital. He was born Dec.

19, 1902 at Huntsville, the son of Tom and Sis Taylor Cain. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Allie Kirk a i of the home; HAROLD Harold A. Fayetteville ECKHARDT Eckharddt. 83, of died in a Little a daughter, Benneger of Mrs.

Loretta Huntsville; two Springdale Church Building Vandalized SPRINGDALE The Church of Christ, 215 S. Thompson was vandalized late last week, police said today. Two windows in the church building were broken with rocks, permitting vandals to gain entry, police believed. 'matches, candy wrappers and pages from a magazine were found strewn throughout the inside of the building. In a corner in the elders' room, police also found four white cloth curtains not belonging to the church.

No church property appeared to have been taken. says he knew his and President Nixon's predictions of a Miami Dolphins Super Bowl victory would come true. President and I were right," said 8-year-old Jimmy, doctors say is dying of leukemia. "I didn't worry about it. I knew they were going to win." He wore a Dolphin shirt bearing the No.

42 of his favorite player, Paul Warfield, as he watched portions of the game on, television Sunday from his beJ at Lee Memorial Hospital he three-day nto March. week continues The Labor party and the un- ons claim Heath manufactured IP crisis by sticking rigidly to anti-inflation polcy and re- usng to recognze the justice the miners' claims. But iany Conservatives believe the miners are holding the country 'n ransom antl must be opposed nlil they capitulate. III Youth, Nixon Agree On Winner FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Critically Jimmy Sievert Ewell of Ontario, and Dell of Indianapolis, and Tour sisters, Mrs.

Hope Jackson of Fayctteville, Mrs. Audie Fritts of Hunlsville, Mrs. Nora Johnson of Bakersfield. and Mrs. Ora Lee Butler of Long Beach.

Calif. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Brashear's Chapel with burial in Alabam Cemetery. NED S. WEAVER Rogers Ned S.

Weaver, 55, died at his home in the Little Flock community Friday. Born Dec. 6, 1918 in Lawton, he was a house painter. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Bolf Weaver of the home; sons.

Orville and Tommy, of California; five daughters, Delores Jo. Sharon Lee, Jo Ann, Betty Louise, and Mary Pauline Weaver, all of i i a Falls, his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Snider of Rogers; a half-brother George Dale Henri rix of Rogers; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Frances Van Der Hoik of Bellflower. a Mrs. Dorothy Jean Lummus of Warner Robbins, Ga. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Callison's Chapel in Rogers with burial in the Little Block Cemetery.

Rock hospital Sunday. Born Feb. 16, 1890 in Kansas, the son Adam and Caroline Derly Eck hardt he was a Presbyterian and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by the widow Mrs. Marn Eckhardt of th home; a son, George, of Elkins and four granddaughters.

Funeral service will be 1 a.m. Wednesday in the chape of Nelson's Funeral i burial in Fairview Memorial Gardens. CHARLES BROYLES Charles Gordon Broyles, 4' of Fayetteville died at his hom Saturday. He was born Dec. 24 1926 in Fort Smith.

He is survived by his mother Mrs. Sadie Broyles of the hom and a brother, Owen, of Jack son, Calif. Funeral service will be at 1:3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel Nelson's Funeral Home wit burial in Cemetery Hill Ceme tery. Production Up WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department will issue a report Wednesday showing revised production figures for 1973 crops of corn, soybeans a other fall- harvesled commodities.

The report will provide farmers and commodity traders with an updated look at 1973 output and how the supply stacks up with demand expected this year. MRS. ELISE ISELY Mrs. Elise Isely, 82, died Fr day at her home in Fayettevill Born May 21, 1891 at Sterlin the daughter of Franc and Orah Renshaw Dort, was a member of the Presb terian Church. She was a long-time member of the American Association of i i Women, having served as state president.

She was a member of the Daughters MRS. ROENA NAPIER Lincoln Mrs. Roena A. Napier, 56, of Lincoln died Saturday hospital. in Born a Fayetteville Aug.

11, 1917 Woman fined On Weapons Charge Mrs. Kaye L. Butler, 27, of Willow was fined ,3425 and given a one-year uspended sentence in Mu pal Court today after she eaded guilty to a charge of arrying a concealed weapon. Mrs. Butler was arrested arly Sunday morning after olice received a call reporting woman was "waving a gun round" at the Pancake House South School Avenue.

When police arrived, an mploye of the restaurant told hem the woman's gun was in er purse. An officer asked her they could search her purse nd she gave her permission. Another officer noticed Mrs Butler pulling a gun from her oat pocket. Mrs. Butler was released rom jail Sunday afternoon after costing $109.25 bond.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONZ) the Buffalo FBI office. a prommen Jamestown physician, sai Daniel was seen last when eft for the Lakewood Tee Center, a short walk from hi tiome. The doctor said he not tied police when the boy did no return home that night. The physician said a tele phone caller told him late Tue day night that Daniel had bee kidnaped. The caller threatene Daniel's life unless a ransoi was paid, the doctor said.

He said the caller telephone again Wednesday night, repea ed the threat and gave instru tions for leaving the ransom. On Thursday, Ebersole le the $15.000 ransom $10 and $20 bills wrapped in foil and covered with brown paper in a boat behind an auto agency. The next day, the three youths were arrested and $14.640 recovered from Whitmore's residence, authorities said. Ash said FBI agents had kept watch on the drop area. Conviction Upheld By Supreme Court UTTLE ROCK (AP) The tale Supreme Court affirmed oday the second-degree mur- cr conviction of Franchelle durphy in the June 23, 1972 (looting death of her husband.

iav id. She had pleaded innocent by eason of insanity to a charge first-degree murder Murphy was shot with a aliber rifle in the bedroom of heir home during a scuffle that eveloped from an argument ver his cashing some bonds. On appeal. Mrs. Murphy cone nded her Jackson County Circuit Court conviction should be reversed because the state m- roduced not only the rifle, but also cartridges, two wooden clubs, a meat cleaver and a butcher knife: These articles had no bearing on the case and should not have seen introduced, the defense contended.

Associate Justice George Rose Smith said for the Supreme Court, however, that the articles were relevant to show premeditation. She also asked for reversal on "rounds that testimony by a State Hospital psychiatrist who said she was mentally competent at the time of the killing was based only on a 30-minute examination. The Supreme Court said the jury considered that fact in deciding whether the testimony of the psychiatrist was reliable. ADVERTISEMENT-- of Demeter, the Council, a past Arkansas Garden near Cane Hill, the daughter of Leonard and Clara Balcom Pennel, she was a Baptist. Survivors are the husband.

J. C. Napier -of- the. home; a daughter. Mrs.

Phyllis McJunkin of Gentry; three sisters, Mrs. Lillice Fraley of Wichita, i Ernestine Fennel and Mrs. Wanda Napier and her in Fort Myers. A hospital spoikesman said Three Die In State Mishaps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two of the three persons who Jied in traffic accidents on Arkansas highways this weekend vere killed when their vehicles with trains. Robert G.

Turney, 20, died vhen his panel truck was by a Missouri-Pacific rain at a crossing within the -ittle Rock city limits, Little Rock police said. State police said Dona Ponder. 70, of Alicia in Lawrence bounty, was killed when the car in which she was a passen- pulled into the path of a "Missouri Pacific freight train engine. That accident occurred at a crossing on Arkansas 230 near Alicia. State Police identified the third highway fatality as Randall L.

Noland, 18, of Springfield. The accident occurred when car in which Noland was a passenger went out of control, overturned and struck a tree near Springfield, Stale Police said. the boy was excited when the Dolphins scored twice early in the game. Nixon telephoned Jimmy Saturday and lold him he was "picking the Miami Dolphins." However, the President predicted only a two-point spread. The Dolphins heat the Min- ncsotst Vikings 24-7.

Jimmy's disease, said by doctors to be terminal, was first diagnosed in 1972. The boy has since undergone many blood transfusions, bone marrow tests and treatments---during long hospital stays. Florida Gov. Reubin Askew got in touch with the White House after reading newspaper stories of Jimmy's desire to have an autographed picture of the President and to talk to movie star John Wayne. Wayne called the boy Thursday.

Singer In Surgery NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APV( -Country music singer Tammy Wynette has undergone gall bladder surgery her fifth operation since last April. Miss Wynette, 31, said in interview adhesions were moved and a plastic tube inserted. She said she had been told she would be released early in the week. "She'll be able to resume a normal schedule in two weeks," a hospital spokesman said.

The operation was Friday and lasted a few minutes, the spokesman said. mother all of Prairie Grove. Funeral services will be at Garden Club president of Clubs and a member of the Fayetteville Garden Club. She was a former University of Arkansas English teacher and in 1967 received the degree of doctor of philosophy in English from the University. Surviving are her husband, Dr.

Dwight Isely of the home; two sons, Dr. Duane Isely of Ames, Iowa, and Francis D. Isely of Dallas, a brother, Harry Dort of San Diego, three sisters, Mrs. Frances Estey of Oregon and Mrs. Celia Atkisson and Mrs.

Foret of San Diego; grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Presbyterian Church with burial in Fairview i a Gardens under direction of Moore's Chapel. 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Summers Baptist Church with burial in the Summers Cemetery under the direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home.

MRS; DORA RILEY Hunlsville Mrs. Dora Francis Riley, 67, of Huntsville died Sunday at Madison County Hospital. Born Mar. 21, 1906 at Battyville, the daughter of Henry and Lelah Mann she was a Presbyterian. Survivors are three sons, Hobert Jr.

of Pattison, Paul of Huntsville and Charles Lexington, daughters, Mrs. Memorials may be made to the Daughters of Demeter scholarship fund in care of Mrs. J. R. Phillips, 1114 Valley View Fayetteviile.

Government CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tat the MIT preliminary find- igs also projected the possi- ility of a less severe accident one in a million to once in 0 million years for any given eactor. Kouts described this type as "comparable in its onsequences to the crash of a umbo-jet aircraft that mighl ill 200 people or so." Dr. Ray said the study took early, two years and $2 million nd was conducted by Dr. Nor man C. Rasmussen, a professor nuclear engineering al O.T.

Kouts said that Rasmussen's igures still are preliminary nd subject to comment from ther scientists and from AEC ritics before formal release. Elma four Ruth Elkins Man Hurt In Springdale Accident SPRINGDALE One man vas injured Saturday evening a two car accident at South Thompson Street and Robinson Augusta M. Carrigan, 63. of loute 1. Elkins was taken to Washington Regional Medical Center where he is listed in fair o.good condition today.

Carrigan was hurt when the car he was driving south on Thompson Street collided with a car driven by Charles Edward Variance Sought An application to vary setbacks and off-street parking requirements is the only item of business confronting the Fay- elteville Board of Adjustment at its meeting Monday. Dandy Ojl Company, seeks to erect an addition to a service station and have (ewer parking space than required by city ordinance The meeting convenes at p.m. in the Director's Room City Building. Administration Truck Vandalized SPRINGDALE A window on a pick-up truck at the Jim Bryant Motor Company was shattered Sunday. Police believe a person's fist was used to break the window of the truck parked on the lot on Hwy.

71 south. No other were vandalized. Damage was estimated at $45. Home Burglarized Several items, including cash, were reported taken in the burglary of the home of Wayne Ball, 148 E. Spring Saturday or early Sunday morning.

Ball said $94 in cash, including two $2 bills, a pair of binoculars valued at $40, a wrist watch valued at $50 and a leather jacket valued at $140 were stolen. Entry to the apartment was gained by breaking a door glass, police said. Brown of Huntsville, Mrs. Faye Jones of Port Gibson, Mrs. i i i a Hudson of Brighton, Colo, and Mrs.

Lelah Huntsville; six C. D. Whitcomb Abarms of sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Adams both of Lexington, Mrs.

A Hopkins, Mrs. Johnny Hill and Mrs. Lot) Poff, all of Martins- ROBERT MAGNER Robert A. Magner. 72, who moved to Elkins two weeks ago died today in a local hospital Born March 20, 1901 in Cle burne, the son of Jame L.

and Maude Hamilton Magner, he was a retired main tenance superintendent for Air Asia and a Presbyterian. Survivors include the widow Mrs. Gertie Edmonslon Magne of the home; one daughter, Mrs Mary Lou Davis of Elkins; on sister, Mrs. Mary Dea Morri of Cleburne. Texas; and on granddaughter.

Funeral service and buria will be in Port Arthur. Texas with local arrangements Moore's Chapel. ville, Toms and Mrs. Nancy of Arlington, 19 Russell, Ave. 16, of 2702 Mida told police he was on Robinson Lane Russell, who was slightly hurt Mil did not require hospital treatment, east.hound when he entered the intersection and collided with the Carrigan reported they had the green light.

Police issued no citations as there were no witnesses to the accident. vehicle. Both drivers Tractor Burns I A Fire erupted in a storage shed Saturday afternoon when a farmer, in the process of changing his tractor's battery cable, accidentally dropped one end of the cable inlq the tractor's tank, igniting the gasoline. Assitant Fire Chief Floyd Bohannon, said that owner John Harp of Habberton Road was able to remove a second tractor and sprayer equipment from the shed before they ignited. Besides the first tractor being destroyed, the inside of the shed was charred, Bohannon 'said.

He estimated total loss at about $2.000. grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Brashear's Chapel with burial in the Huntsville Cemetery. CHESTER C.

GRAY Huntsville Chester Cole Gray, 53, of Pettigrew died Friday in Madison County Hospital. Born Jan. 27, 1920 at Cass, the son of William and Stella Goodnight Gray, he was a veteran of World War II. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alta Ahart Gray of the home; a son Afton Wayne of Bell Gardens.

a daughter Delores Arlene Huffman of Linwood, six brothers, William of Portland, James of Bell Gardens, Sanford of Pettigrew, Norris of Bellflower, Kenneth of Downey, and Dayne of Bar Committee I ROCK (AP) James E. West, president the Arkansas Bar Association plans to appoint a committee ABA members to study the po sibility of redistricting th state's court system. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort hey know denture cnn elp. Powder (rives entures a longer, firmer, steadier lold. You feet more comfortable at more naturally.

Why worry? Get 'ASTEETH Adhesive 'owder. Dentures thit fit are essen- iil to health. See your dentist People Helping People Directors of Funeral Service Servlcest MEAL, Mr. Saturday 10:00 a.m. Johnaon Church of Christ.

Mr. Dean Parish officiating. Interment, Stuckey Cemetery. BURNETT. WILLIAM HARKISON Monday 2:00 P.M.

North Street Chuch of Christ. Mr. A. W. Chism officiating.

Interment Led better erne tery. CHASE, Mr. Being returned to Neosho, Missouri for and Interment, KILPATRICK. Saturday 2:00 p.m, PlMt United Pentecostal Church. Rev.

Ray Hassell officiating. Interment, Baptist Ford Ceme. tery. MAMIS. Mr.

Graveside Services Monday 10:00 a.m.. National Cemetery. HELP STAMP OUT STRANGERS quite KM stranger hi town, or the newcomers to neighborhood. Rnrwmbw your tact mem you tit the movl vin pulled haw you more then half wished you'd never come? Spare your new at Let Wagon Horten bring greetings gifts to make them at home. Help ttamp out strangers.

Cell Welcome Wagon todey at Phone 443-5438 or 442-8111 WILCOMB UM eeupon to tot lu you ra AMraM CHy PImw havt KM HMtxs call on I woiiM to iiilMcrllM the N.W. Ark. TIMES I I airway TIMES 1 Fill out coupon ami null hi TIMIS. Box D. raytttovINo, i Ark Santa "Rosa, Mrs.

Velma Enters Tourney NORTH LITTLE ROCK (AP) Jimmy Connors has entered Arkansas International Ten- nil Championships to be played at 'Burns Feb. 4-10. Park Tenriii Center Connors is ranked No, 1 along with Stan Smith in the United States Lawn Tennis Assjfci- alion's national rankings. Burglars Thwarted SPRINGDALE A burglary attempt at the Steele Canning Co. was thwarted Sunday night when a security guard surprised two men trying to break the lock of a warehouse door.

Jack Wilson told police the two men, dressed in dark, clothes, ran across Hwy. 71 when they saw him. In searching the area, police found only an iron bar believed to have been dropped by subjects in their flight. Watson a sister, of Com merce, a half-sister, Mrs. Callie Lincoln of Fayetteville and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Petti grew Community Church with burial in Riverside Cemetery under the direction of Brashear's Funeral Home. MRS. VINA ATKINSON Mrs'. Vina Atkinson, 93, of Fayetteville died Sunday in a 24, the daughter of James and Mary E.

Riley Wallace, she was a local hospital. Born Feb. 1880 in Pocohontas, Iowa, the MISSED YOUR PAPER? WE'RE SORRY! you cannot reach your TIMES carrier Dally to 8:30 p.m! Sartnuty to p.m. gusdar to 9:30 a.m. PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE DIRECTORS Of FUNERAL SERVICE SERVING FAYETTEVIILE, SPRtNGOME AND THE TWIN CITIES AREA More Than Knowledge Families of all faiths find in us knowledgeable understanding of their requirements and a sincera desire to in exact accordance..