Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

NMTHWHT AKAMAI TOMS, taytMtvMt. Mman. hrturttay, November 37, 196S Woman Injured In 2-Car (rash On Hwy, 16 East Three persons were injured in a rear-end collision last night on Hwy. 16 east. In "fair condition" at Washington General Hospital i morning was Mrs.

Nora McKee, 58, of Heber Springs. A hospital spokesman said the extent of her ipjuries has not been determined. She sustained head and neck injuries when the car in which she was riding was struck from the rear near the Baldwin store by a car driven by Lois M. Reed, 29, of Route 7, Fayetteville. Mrs.

Reed and the driver of the other car, Charles McKee, brought to Washington General Hospital. Both treated in the hospital emergen cy room for cuts and bruises, then were released. Guild Reaches Accord With New York Paper NEW YORK (AP)-The Daily OUT OUR WAY THE BO5 A PCETTV iSOPPGUV. AT THERE HE HOB-WOB8IW6 WITH BIO JAKE--AW HAVIW TO TALK UP 'ID HIM POESNTSEEMTO BOTHERTHE CHIEF AT ALL. 1 WELL, HE MAY TALKIW Of BUT IT'S AMAZIkJO HOW TALL A LIMOU5IKJ6, A MAWSIOKJ ANPA COUPLE Of BANKS CAN MAKE Obituary Mrs- Finger Dies In Springdale Mrs.

Charles J. Finger, 84, Catherine Potee Cook, to whom he was married in 1920; one son, James S. of Houston, one daughter, Mrs. Carl Frear of Valley Forge, Pa. and eight grandchildren.

A a will be died in a Springdale nursing announced by the Watson Mor home yesterday. She was bornituary. in San Angelo, the daugh-! ter of Christopher and Bejata 6 Persons Hurt In 2-Car Mishap Near Rogers rtOGERS-Six persons were njured in a two-car accident about one mile east of Best about 4 p.m. Friday. Glen Baker, 21, suffered lacerations of face; Clifton Baker, 54, sustained lacerations and multi- lie abrasions and possible back injuries: Mrs.

Clifton Baker, 47, received leg injuries apd Japice Webb, 17, received lacerations and abrasions. All four are from North Little Rock. Two persons in the second vehicle also were injured. They are Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Dannel who suffered lacerations of the face and head. 1 All were taken to Rogers! Memorial Hospital by Burns! ambulance. They were listed in good condition Saturday morning, i News and the New York News-1 ji son Ferguson. She was mar- Lincoln--Mrs. Edna Campbel Haney.

82, formerly of Lincoln paper Guild have reached agree-! ried in jgjj 0 Charles J. Finger, died Wednesday at the home of menl on a new contract after wc known author. Their home'a daughter on Albion, 111. She bargaining past a strike dead- wcs the city was a a member of the Lincoln line. center during the 1920's and Presbyterian Church.

Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Ray Hall of Albion; one sister, Mrs. Alma Haffner of Miltown, Iowa and one grandchild. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. The settlement was announced; 1930's.

She was a member of Friday night, more than an hour ne Fayetteville garden Club, after 6 p.m.--the time set for a the Mount Zion Home Demon- walkout by Guild employes, station Club and St. Paul's Thomas J. Murphy, Guild ex-1 Episcopal Church, ecutive vice president, said Survivors are three sons, Hu- Guild won concessions in its er Jackson. Charles' Monday at the Lincoln Presby- mand for a union shop, a major Rock an Herbert terian Church with burial in issue. JE.

of Ruston. two daugh-: Lincoln Cemetery under direc- He said the News agreed to' ters, Mrs. Felix Helbing of Cin-' tion of the Luginbuel Funeral a modified Guild shop, nati. Ohio and Mrs. Robert Home.

ing 14 of 15 new employes! A. Leflar of Fayetteville; a bro-j to join the union. 'ther. George Ferguson of Doug-' Mrs. LOU Moore Burrell, 86.

The two-year contract must be as a sister, Mrs. Emir died this morning in a local ratified at a membership meet-jpj er Merriam. 13 hospital. She was born Nov. 13, ing scheduled for sometime and five great-! 1879 in Ohio the daughter of week.

Wages were not an issue. Trimble Speaks At Fairgrounds Rep. J. W. Trimble of Arkansas' Third district, will speak a the Arkansas State Horticultural Society banquet Wednesday night.

He will discuss the Ozarkia program, its implications and effects in the Ozark area. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. in the Exhibition Building Fairgrounds in Fayetteville. Society members and friends may obtain tickets to the banquet Wedeesday morning at the Ex- hibilftn Building. grandchildren.

Henry and Maggie Franklin Funeral will be at 2 p. m. Moore and was a member of Monday at St. Paul's Episcopal the Church of Christ. Church with burial in the Farm-l Survivors are two sons, Troy ington Cemetery under direc-jof Morriston, Fla.

and Carl of Youth Arrested After High-Speed Race With Police A Fayetteville teenager was' released on $175 appearance bone" last night after a high- speed chase from Fayetteville to near Elkins climaxed in his rrest. Sheriff's deputies identified le youth as Billy Jones, 16, of Road. The youth was charged with peeding 75 in a 25 mile per our zone, running a red light nd having no driver's license. Deputy Maurice Southern said le youth passed a sheriff's car, ccupied by himself and Deputy asto Robinson about 9:30 p.m. Hwy.

62 West near Bates lemenlary School. Southern and Robinson gave iase, lost sight of the youth's Id model automobile; then saw again and finally made their rrest at the Middle Fork ridge. Young Jones Is scheduled to ppear in Fayetteville municipal Monday. tion of Watson Mortuary. Siloam Springs-- Miss Pearl M.

Pilkenton, Springs, died 84, of Siloam Friday in her home. She was born March 18, 1881 in Kansas City, Kan. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Hasty and Mrs. Alice Peachy both of Siloam Springs.

Funeral will be at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Pyeatte Chapel with burial in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Rogers--Percy H. Welborne, 86, died Friday at his home, 504 S.

4th. He was born Aug. 17, 1879 in Longview, Tex. and was Fort Lauderdale. four daughters, Mrs.

Elsie Parker of Fayetteville. Mrs. Mable Combs of Combs, Mrs. Effie Marcum of Stockton, and Mrs. Alpha Remmy of Pittsfield, one sister.

Mrs. Sue Mahar ol Franshaw, two brothers, Ben Moore of Fort Smith and Ewell Moore of Orange, 21 grandchildren. 36 great grandchildren and three great- great grandchildren. A a will be announced by Moore's Chapel. Mrs.

Frusia Lee Franklin, 81, of 221 S. East St. died yesterday in a local hospital. She was Typewriters Taken From Church Office Two electric typewriters and an adding machine were reported missing yesterday from the office of the Central Methodist Church. Church Secretary Viola Jackman told police the missing articles were taken sometime between Wednesday afternoon and Friday morning.

Officers said thieves apparently entered one room through a transom, took a typewriter, the adding machine and a key to another room. Then they used the key to enter the second room where they took the second typewriter. a Frisco railway agent and an born Jan. 25, 1884 in Madison County the daughter of David ordained elder in the Presby ian Church. Survivors were the Mrs.

Nannie Welborne of the' Methodist Church. and Lucinda Muncey Ogden and was a member of the Central home and one son, Jack of Yuma, Ariz. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Callison Chapel ith burial in the Rogers Ceme- ry. Shelter Management 'School' Planned A training course in Shelter Management will be offered by the Washington County Civil Defense unit during the month of December.

Civil Defense Director i Long said Friday the four-session course will begin Dec. 7 in the basement of Washington General Hospital and will be taught by Phillips Litchmeyer of the slate civil defense head quarters at Conway. Long said the course will be offered to "any interested person--men or women." The training i arc scheduled for Dec. 7, 9, 14 and 16. 98th Sputnik MOSCOW (AP)-Another Soviet Sputnik, No, In tht unmanned Cosmoj series, wai a today, Tasi announced.

No. was launched Friday. Survivors are three sons, Melvin of Fayetteville, Glen of Yacolt, Wash, and Cecil of Raymond, two brothers, Earl Ogden of Centerton and Roy Ogden of Stilwell, one sister, Mrs. Fronia Reed of Bcntonville-Charles Franklin Combs and six grandchildren. ilow, 84, died Friday at his; A a will be ome in the Healing Springs announced by Moore's Chapel, ommunity.

He was born Feb. 1881 at High Point, Iowa and loved to Benton County in 1910. was a retired farmer and a icmber of the Masonic Lodge. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. iary Alice Block Inlow of the ome; one son, Robert Arthur Bentonville and two sisters, drs.

Nola Arnold of Benton- lle and Mrs. Alice Curtis of ave Springs. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. unday at the Callison-McKiney Chapel followed by grave- de Masonic rites at Phillips emetery. Jake Monroe Cook, 70, of 1223 bady Lane, died this morning Crew Stays 10 Hours Aboard Grounded Ship JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-The 17 crewmen of the freighter Oduna remained aboard the 10.000 ton vessel for nearly 10 hours Friday after towering seas tossed her onto the rocks of Unimak Island.

The only injury during their ordeal and subsequent rescue by breeches buoy and Coast Guarc helicopter was a leg sprain suffered by an unidentified seaman. The vessel went aground Friday on a reef near an island in a local hospital. He was an. 5, 1895 in Bentonville. the!" 16 Aleullan cham on of Jake M.

and Alice Virgiia Cook. He was a graduate of University of Arkansas, a member of the First Christian hurch and served In both World Wars. During World War he was decorated for out- tanding service. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. TRY TIMES' CLASSIFIED ADS ATTENTION ELKS LODGE MEMBERS Ntw Sunday Dinner Hours 4 Til 9 p.m.

Bring The Family DEVOTED FAN--Petula Clark's rating on the popular music charts has nothing to do with the steadfast devotion of one small fan right at home--daughter Catherine, 2. The British songstress, riding the popularity crest following her hit record "Downtown," is in the United States for appearances. SERVICES BY JVeUon FUNERAL HOME, INC, 11? NORTH COLLEGE AVE SERVICE AND SAFETY SINCE 1936 MODERN DAY JONAH--In no real danger of repeating Hiblii-al Jonah's fate. British comedian Harry Secombe peers from a jolly whale liiflli and dry in New York's Central Park. The mock sea creature is a fixture at the park's zoo, where Secombe, star of the Broadway musical "Pickwick," was having himself a whale of a time.

Area Residents Win Grange Work Honors The election of Harry D. Hit- chey of Salem. stute master of Arkansas Orange and a member of Ozone Grange 845 in Johnson County, as steward of the National Grange, has been announced. This is the first time in 82 years that a resident of Arkansas has held a national drangc office. National honors were won by Pi'Kgy Overton of Faycltevillc, whose Class K.

afghans were judged second, and Mary Estill of Springdale, who took second in class tea towel competition. THE TIMES IS THE BEST BUY FOR YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR COMING TO FAYETTEVILLE DECEMBER 9-10-11 FAYETTEYIUE CITY-WIDE mi mm GIFTS FROM PARTICIPATING STORES CASH From The Northwest Arkansas Times Watch This List of Participating Firms Grow: Lewis Bros. Campbell-Bell Penney Boston Store Goodyear Service Fabric City Linkway Store Easterling Maytag Hunt's Ladies' Store Hunt's Men's Store Dennis Home Furnishings Swifts Jewelry Fayetteville Drug Sterling's Anthony's Sav-On Drugs Birddog's Fashions Rephan's Fashion Center Montgomery Ward The Shoe Tree Watch For The Big Special Issue Dee. 8 of Tht jjorttjujcst.