Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

NOtTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Arkonuw, Wedne.day, January IS, 1964 3 Baldwin Company Board Chairman Lucien Wulsin Dies At 74 Lucien Wulsin, born i i i a i March 17, 1889, chairman of the board of the D. H. Baldwin Company, which has a plant in Fayetteville, died yesterday at his apartment i Hyde Park, Ohio. Mr. Wulsin was nrominently known in the music world as well as an in dustrialist.

He was president of the Boan of Trustees of the Cincinna Symphony and former presiden of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, as well as preside: LUCIEN WULSIN SR. Obituary Rogers Brownyn Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hug Clark of Rogers, Route 4, diet yesterday in Rogers Memori, Hospital. She was born Mar.

1958, at Linwood, Calif. She a tended the Rogers Church i Christ In addition to the pai ents she is survived by a broil er, Timothy, and two sisters Deborah and Brenda, all of th home; the maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thorn as of Rogers and the paterna grandmother, Mrs. Esther Clar of Siloam Springs.

Funeral will be announced Callison Funeral Home. Rogers Booker B. Kilgo 73, retired stockman of the Bes community, died yesterday i Rogers Memorial Hospital. was Dec. 9, 1890, a Mansfield.

For many years operated the old War a grist mill. Later he operated general store at Best. Survivini are the widow, Mrs. Fern Kilg of the home; two daughters Mrs. Reba Roles of Snohomisl and Mrs.

Lurabeth Coth ren of Shelton, two broth ers, Pete of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Gene of San Bemadino six sisters, Mrs. Eunic Crossman of Monterey, Calif. Mrs. Jaska Byers of Mansfield Mrs.

Blanche Clark of Hinds ville and Mrs. Lena White, Mrs Let tie Bettis and Mrs. i i Roper, all of Patterson, Calif. and five grandchildren. Funera! will be announced bj Callison Funeral Home.

Joseph Lee Fritz, 83, a life long resident of Washington County died this morning at his home on route 7. He was born Apr. 20, 1879 at Hindsville and was a retired farmer and a member of the Buckner Baptist Church. Survivors include the widow, Elizabeth of the home; two sons, Denzell a Joseph both of Fayetteville; two daughters, Mrs. Crystal A.

Wil liams and Mrs. Jewell R. Hun gate both of Springdate; half-brother, Sam Phillips, Blocker, 10 grandchildren and six great grandchil dreti. Arrangements will be a n- nounced by Nelson's Funera Home. Prairie Grove Nancy Edens, 63, a resident of 2, Prairie Grove died in a Fay- efteville hospital yesterday.

She was born March 30, 1900 at Sal- Ilsaw, Okla. Survivors include her husband, J. W. of the home; four sons, Charles of Toledo, Ken of London, England, Jim of Prairie Grove and Jos eph of Farmington; daughters, Mrs Jewell Collins and Mrs. Emily Miller of Lebanon, Ore.

and Mrs. Barnes of Waterloo, two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Cuzick of Slilwcll, Okla. and Mrs. Dorey Edens of DeQueen; one brother, Luther Hamilton of Tulsa; 12 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Illinois a Community Church; burial in the Illinois Chapel Cemetery under direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home. Funeral Services Starr Wills; 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Watson Mortuary; burial in Combs Chapel Cemetery. sophical Society.

He was trus tee of the Cincinnati Institute Fine Arts, the Archaeologies Institute of America, the Cin cinnati Music Association, an a director of the Central Trus Company, Dayton and Michiga Railroad, and the Ohio Mi chanics Institute. He was first chairman of the i Fine Arts Fund of Cincinna in 1949 a fund which ported financially the symphon and other cultural organization in Cincinnati. He was active in numerou civic and social clubs and or ganizations. He had been with the com pany, which was formed by hi father and Dwight D. Baldwi in 1862, since 1912.

An engineer ing graduate of Harvard, worked with Webster and Ston in Boston for two years befor joining the Baldwin Piano Com pany. He became president the company in 1926 and board chairman In 1962. He served with the Army En gineers in World War and World War II directed the com pany's activities into sever; government fields, including th manufacture of proximity fuses In the period of 1952-1962 he led the company from annua sales of $23,000,000 to $34,000,000 He and his son, Lucien Wulsin now president of the com pany. visited Arkansas and Fay etteville on several occasions and he was active in establish ing businesses at Conway, Fay etfeville and Little Rock. Other plants outside Cincinnati are a Greenwood, and Toronto Canada In addition to Lucien Wulsin he is survived by other sons, three daughters ani 22 grandchildren.

Funeral services are to held Thursday at 11 a.m., a i Christ Episcopal Church in Cin cinnati, with burial in Spring Grove cemetery. Four Springdale Giris Charged In Shoplifting SPRINGDALE (Special) -Four high school girls will be tried in Municipal Court here tomorrow for shoplifting. The girls, ages 16 and 17 were arrested and charged earlier this week after a long investi- by the Springdale Police Department. The girls were released into custody of their parents Police Cliief Wayne Hyden saic week that agers admitted the four teen taking a coat a Springdale shop and ilouse from a similar store in 'ayetteville Dec. 16.

NEW YORK STOCKS doling by a Closing Prices Jan. 14 .11 Chalm Air Bosch Mot Bad SS TT Tob Vnaconda Beth Steel Boeing 3ore War Iran Air iruce Co Surrouelu Mar Mori 19 Madi Fund Mont Ward Motorola Nat Distill 34 7851 25 li Pcnn RR Pep Cola 51 Phillips Pet 491', 37'i Proc Si Oil Corp 12(1 Hep Steel 2414 Heyn Tob amp Soup 112V4 Safeway Ihes Ohio 72 Chrysler Frisco Hoc 41 57T, 24V 4514 7211 6414 614 32V, 44 691' Ities Svc 81U Sine Oil on Oil 61 Soeony orn Prod Std of Pont Std of Ind -ast Kod of NJ Paso Nat 20 IStudebaker air Whit Hi Sunray DX ord Mot SOttlswIft ien Elec 85'i Texaco Foods MttlThlokol 17t len Mot Carb Oodyear Fruit 21 ulf 01! 4WitOS Bub tome Mlnei US Steel 2 jM Mot xickheed WMWoolworth Lorillard 45 IZenllh Opening Prlcej Jan. IS rk. Western Gae nv Pfd Ins L.H. 2-2'a anad Delhi el hi Taylor tandard Register Gardner 46V 2 5814 1914 MVj 75'1 7414 OTC OTC OTC OTC OTC Dow Jones Averages 11:00 i Inds 20 Rails 15 utll 27 Vol.

1520 Springdale Polic Report Decembe Was Busy Month SPRINGDALE (Special) The Springdale Police Depar ment investigated an averag of 12 criminal offenses and accident a day during Decem her. Reported last month we 367 criminal offenses and 31 a cidents. A breakdown shows: Crimin offenses: larceny --three; au theft, disorderly conduct, fo gery and assaults one eac drunkenness 30; offens against children or family ar vagrancy --two each; drunki driving 18; other 20. Traffic offenses: speeding 78; defective lights or brakes three; reckless driving eigh non-observance of lights a signs --16; improper registr tion. --38; all other traffic vi lations --62.

Of the 31 a i vestigated during Decembe nine resulted in injury. A tot of nine persons were injure There were no fatalities. Estimated property loss suiting from the accidents a $7,108.95. Chandler's Hat Poised Again LITTLE ROCK (AP) Wi ston G. Chandler, 44, unsucces ill candidate against U.S.

Se J. William Fulbright, 1962, said Tuesday he might ru 'or governor if Gov. Orval aubus does not seek a six erm. Chandler also lost in 1954 a candidate for representati' rom Pulaski County. He is he Pulaski County Rural Schoc Board.

Aldermen Discuss Benfonville Budget BENTONVILLE (Special) Members of the City Counc spent the major portion of la night's council session discus- ing the proposed city budge or 1964. Auditor Hugh Sea brough of Fayetteville was pres ent to discuss budget detail with the aldermen. In the only other action take he group heard Fire Chief Tn man Boling report on fire di partment activity during 1963. Mansfield Proposes Canal Across Mexico WASHINGTON (AP) Sen ate Democratic leader Mik Hansfield of Montana today the United States and ott er maritime nations help nance a siiipping canal acros. outhern Mexico.

Mansfield a i in a Sena 1 that such a sea-levi waterway across the Isthmus Tehuantepec between the A antic and Pacific oceans woul elieve traffic in what he callec inadequate Panama Cana also might help quiet ten ions in Panama, he said. A single atomic explosion, aid, could put the Panam 'anal, with its intricate loc ystem, out of commission in efinitely. He said a sea-leve oute, built and operated Hexico, would be much les usceptible to attack. Kiwonions See Film A film entitled "Rainbow in le Ozarks," the story of trou shing in north Arkansas, was lown members of the Kiwanis Tlub at their regular noon meet ng yesterday at the Mountain nn. The movie was presented by iwanias Tom Duncan, fishery wlogist with the U.

S. Department of the Interior. Ambassadors Quit WASHINGTON (AP) The Tiite House has announce lat John Bartlow Martin has esigned as ambassador to the Xaninican Republic and that illiam E. Stevenson has re- gned as ambassador to the lilippines. The Very Best Grown He RAY'S FLOWERS Hiway 71 South Planes With U.S.

Markings Buzzing British In Malaysia BRUNEI, Borneo (AP) Planes bearing U.S. insignia have been buzzing British military installations along the Malaysian-Indonesian border in From The People To the Editor: There are many organizations in our area and many contributions solicited for a i causes, all of them Complicating the efforts of contributing in the months of December and January cash surpluses have dwindled noticeably. Despite these facts I i hope some group or organization would, sponsor a drive for funds for the other family who were innocent victims of national tragedy Mrs. Oswald and children. However, in a slate that fell that playing a football a was more important than showing respect to their deceased president by cancelling it; in a state where its chief executive officer did not himself attend nor send a r-presentalive to the funeral of the president; in state that when president visited it shortly before his assassination he was shown grudging courtesy by the executive department, perhaps to have expected any different form of reaction was just expecting much.

Mrs. Ruthe Covey Prairie Grove Livestock Market NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs moderately active; barrows and gilts 50-75 lower; sows weak to mostly 25 lower; 1-3 180-250 Ib barrows and gilts 14.75 15.75; sows 275-600 Ib 11.50-13.50. Cattle calves 175; steers about steady; good to choice 20.00-23.00; heifers 22.00-22.25; cows 12.50-14.50; vealers good to choice 23.00-36.00. Joycee Awards Near ROGERS (Special) deadline for mailing nominations for the Jaycee awards banquet ceremony is tomorrow.

An outstanding young farmer, outstanding young teacher and outstanding young man will be honored at the annual banquet Jan. 20 at the Town and Country Motel Restaurant. Borneo, where an undeclared war Is being fought, British military sources reported today. The sources said It was assumed that Indonesian President Sukarno's regime is either using U.S. surplus planes without bothering to paint on Indonesia's insignia or is internationally flying under the U.S.

insignia to give the impression that America is backing Indonesia against Malaysia. American-built BZ4s, a World War II type no longer used by the U.S. Air Force, have buzzed British airfields in Kuching, Sarawak, and in the jungle about 95 miles southeast of Brunei, the sources said. British troops are under strict orders not to fire on the planes. Some B24s, which Sukarno is known to have, are painted silver with a star on the wings and rear fuselage, in American style, troops say.

The battle for the allegiance of the natives in Sarawak and Sabah, the Borneo states of the Malaysia Federation, is a major part of border conflict. The British, defending the area under an agreement with the federation, think Washington has not given them enough support and they are afraid that Sukarno is gaining a propaganda advantage. The undeclared war, described as such by Prime Minister Tun- ku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia, so far is limited to jungle ambushes. The British have 6,000 troops in Sarawak and Sabah, their former Borneo territories, and are bearing the brunt of the fighting. Archaeologists Reschedule Meet The meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Archaeological Society scheduled for last Sunday was a because of inclement weather.

The group will convene Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Asbell School, located in the northwest section of Fayetteville. Dickson of Siloam Springs, will give an illustrated lecture on artifacts found in eartern Washington County. The public is invited to attend DRAKE FIELD-- CONTINUED FROM PAC5E ONE) bombs without result.

Mail and cargo was removed. The cargo was checked and returned to the planes, but the mail was held for later flights. Postmaster a Tuck said a bomb disposal team from Fort Chaffee was airlifted into Drake Field at his request to check the mail for explosives. The military explosives experts inspected each package, but opened only one, Tuck said. The suspicious package a found to contain an electrical switch.

The three flights were cleared and took off shortly after 5 Police and federal a were running down a series oi eads today, but no arrests had been made. Now thru Saturday Only! sfocfcingsf save up fo $1.05 on box of your favorite seamless tfotkingsl Trade Talks Set WARSAW (AP)-In a move to expand economic contacts with the West, Communist Poland is sending two government trade experts to the United States and Britain. Alaska Guide Relates Hunting Experiences PRAIRIE GROVE (Special)Jim Cann, registered hunting guide at Anchorage, Alaska was guest speaker at the Lions Club here last week. The guide, who is also a pilot, showed slides and told of hunting trips in Alaska. He is guest of his brother, a Cann.

During the business meeting it was reported that the plat of the city had been completed and a number given to each 59- foot frontage. The committee in a composed of Larry Bell, Clyde Delap and Wilford Thompson, will conduct a drive in the near future to sell and install house numbers. Other guests present included Lee Sharp, Joe Parks, McCuistion, Homer Tale, Loyd Wayne Luginbuel, J. C. Brashears, Wayne Sharp and J.o Crumpler, of Fayetteville.

Community Choir SPRINGDALE (Special) An effort to organize a Community Choir gets underway tomorrow night. A meeting is scheduled for 7 p. m. at the hospitality room of the First National Bank. Persons interested in such a group have been contacted.

Initial work is being done through the Springdale Cham- 1 her of Commerce. Council To Meet ROGERS i a The Northwest Arkansas a Council will meet at 6:30 p.m.; tomorrow at the Four C's taurant in Siloam Springs. OPEN THURSDAY NITE TILL 8:30 the most elegant version of the reptile story Adore's Alligator-Lizard in the new neutral shade Alabaster in-between heel $22.95 Such a versatile and very compatible shade Alabaster! It's the fresh neutral that tones from beige to grey to compliment every costume color. Square throat, snip toe, in-between heel (not too high, not too low) leather-lined and perfection detailed. All fine grained Alligator-Lizard that will point up the importance of your new wardrobe.

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