Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, FayeH.vlll., ArVdMOf, frlday, Jurw. IMS- II I I I I I I I HI I I I I I I I I I I i Social and Personal HEIEN YVONNE HUGHES Phone 244 Home Phone M09J Maj. Travis W. Grubbs, who has been in England with the Eighth Air Force for six months, arrived this morning. His wife has been here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Chastaln, 120 West Meadow street. Overbey-Murphy and Mrs.

Jake.Murphy of Harris, announce the marriage ol 6ieir daughter, Dorothy Maxine, to Robe R. Overbey, seaman, first class, son of C. E. Overbey of Fay- ettevllle. The wedding took place Wednesday, June 27, at Lincoln.

Attendants were the bride's 'ler. Miss Lona Lorenc Murphy ol Harris and Pfc. J. D. Center of Lincoln.

"Refresh yourself Party Compliments Mrs. J. D. Hubbard Mrs. Elmore P.

Jones, 216 East Spring street, entertained Wednesday night with a dinner- bridge in honor of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hubbard, the former Miss Helen Jones. Guests present besides the honoree were Mrs.

Darwin Little Mrs. Alfred Fields, Mrs. Jarrell Gray, Miss Kathleen Smith, Mrs. Henry Hicks, Miss Irene Edwards and Mrs. John Hankih.

Charles Morrow Wilson ts Visitor Here Charles Morrow Wilson of. New York is in the city. He has a new-book to come off the press July 24, to be published by the Macmillan Company. The new volume is entitled "New Crops For the New World." Announcements vr Springdale Mrs. Lemuel Groom Pho.

65J7 next Monday. Mrs. Gaskin and two children ave come to Springdale ivith Gaskin. Mr. and Mrs.

Cannon Ian 1o return lo their tormcr omc in Colgate, Okla, The Girls' Community Choir ill hold a rehearsal tomorrow at 10:30 at the band build- ins, University, to prepare lor a special program. The Business and Professional Women's Club will has a rummage sate tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. the hotel base- lent. VISIT THE ANTIQUE SHOP "Years Ago Glaij" Fayetloville's Newest Complete Shop OPENING EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Mr. Mrs.

Proctor Johnson 530 W. Dickson Phone 1810 Obituary Personals Mrs. Harold Perry, 700 Garland street, has returned from a month's visit in New York City and Southbridge, with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Perry. Pfc. and Mrs'. William Steele of Little Hock are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Price Steele and Dr. and Mrs. G. I). Nichols lugene Bumgarner Funeral services for Eugene Bumgarner, nine, who was Irowned at West Fork Tuesday, be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow the Assembly of God church West Fork by the Rev. Omer rarrell. Burial will be in the West cemetery under direction of he Watson Mortuary. Active pallbearers will be Hear! Carter, T. L.

McKnight, Bill 'hillips, Murat Smith, Ernest Stockburgcr and Mr. Resinger. Honorary pallbearers will be rimmy McKnight, Carl Doke, Ted Dookc, Carl Underbill, Jimmy Williams and Eugene Baker. HILLTOP DAY BOARDING SUMMER CAMP For Boys and Girls Private Swimming Pool. Excellent Saddle Horses.

Balanced Program. Mrs. Joy PraH Markham, Director Telephone 373J W. J. Lemke, head ol the Uni versily journalism departmenl has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, i attend a meeting of administra tors of schools of journalism.

will stop over Jn Chicago en route home. S. P. Segraves of University Heights was returned home today by Watson ambulance from a Memphis, hospital, where le lias been a patient for 18 days. He will return to the clinic in about three weeks.

Miss Suzanna Adair Handy of Akron, Ohio, is spending the summer with her aunts, Misses a and Julia Rogers, and uncle, Hugh Rogers. She is attending summer school. The New Hope GOSPEL SINGERS of HOUSTON, TEXAS will appear at the ST. JAMES M.E. CHURCH (Colored) FRIDAY, June 29, 8 p.

m. and SUNDAY, Jury i p. m. Special seats for white people desiring to hear these great singers. ADMISSION Children 10i Adults 45 Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hart and son, Alton Hart, and grandson, Bobby Jairk Hart, of Washington, D. are here visiting Mrs, Hart's sisters, Misses Maude and Julia Rogers, and brother, Hugh Rogers, while at the bedside ol her mother, Mrs. Hugh Rogers who is a patient in City hospital Floy HomesUy Springdale, June Floy (Dock) Homesley, died last Saturday in Stockton, Calif. The body is expected lo arrive tonight and be taken to the Walter Vanzandt home to await burial.

Funeral services will be hekUSunday at 2 o'clock at Sonora under direction of the Callison-Russell neral Home. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Nettie Homesley, and one sister, Mrs. Walker Vanzandt. Homesley has been living in California for the past year.

Mrs. Mary Jane Leach Lincoln, June 29- (Special) Mrs. Mary Jane Leach, 75, died yesterday at the home of a son, Prairie Grove. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hall cemetery near Natural Dam.

Surviving are her husband, R. V. Leach, of Prairie Grove; seven sons, Herbert, Albuquerque, IN. Andy and Jake of Van Buren, Henry, Dallas, Texas, Fay, Kansas, Isaac, Fort Smith, and Jim, Prairie Grove; four daughters, Mrs, Minerva Smith, Mrs. Martha Platter, Mrs.

Minnie Poor, Commerce, and Mrs, Nannie Richardson, Van Buren; 33 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Former Prisoners Of War Home Stfl. Murrcl Youngman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Youngman, lor nearly four months a German prisoner, has arrived In Springdale for a 60-lay furlough with his parents. The family has learned that Ewell Youngman, from Camp Peary, wilt be able to arrive in Springdale the first of next week for a reunion with his brother, before receiving his assignment. Sergeant Youngman was cap- lured by the Germans January 23 while making a crossing ol the Rhine river. He was held in Czechoslovakia and although then was never enough food he was no mistreated by the captors guards.

Youngman, who has been in service four years, reports Hot Springs following his fur lough. Bobby Smith arrived in Spring dale Wednesday evening Iron Camp Chaflee. Smith credits th Red Cross with much of his good condition for up until very near the last of his days as a German prisoner of war he received food packages regularly and was given no ill treatment by the Germans. Seriously wounded, he was given expert medical attention. PLAN FOR-- Fred Wallace Aids Genera) Mrs.

Fred Wallace has learned hat It was her husband, Lt. i'red C. Wallace, who is attached the Second Marine Division on Okinawa, who cared for Gen. Sim- 3n Bolivar Buckner, adminis- ering blood plasma anil making in lo save the dying general after he was struck in the chest by a large splinter from a Japanese shell at-a forward observation post i (he Eighth Marine Regiment June 18. Mrs.

Wallace and young son arc making their home in Springdale with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Linebarger, for the duration. The Rev. Earl Sherry has accepted a call from the Lincoln First Baptist church and will move there with his family this fall, The Sherry family, former Sphng- dale residents, now live in Cave Springs. I FROM PACE ONE well founded.

They were: 1. A tendency to fall to consult with various phases of the food industry in cstobllshlng price control and other rcgulalions. Such consultation is required by law. 2. A refusal to act upon appeals from the industry for adjustments to remedy hardships or to take cure of special local conditions.

Acting under requirements of the price law, the OPA set up industry advisory committees representing virtually every food commodity. generally followed the practice of calling these committees to Washington before issuing an order. Yet more than score of these ommitteemen tolil the food committee that when they got to Vashington they found that OPA already had made up Us mind. Several testified that the )PA had actually issued press re- eases of new orders even before hoy arrived in Washington. There was considerable testimony to the effect that regional OPA offices had joined local pro- luccrs in appealing for "hardship" adjustments in price orders, but that those appeals were either re- ected or Ignored by the OPA in Washington.

Anderson assured farmers anil middlemen that they would ifet a "full hearing" after he becomes the nation's food chief. The first glider built by Wilbur and Orville Wright had no cngit.e, no body and no tail, and cost $15. Work On Water Tank Delayed Delay in receiving a necessary 1,000 feet of steel came yesterday caused postponement of raising the large riser pipe which is 00 feet long and to be lifted onto its cement base in one section, nt the new water tank. Adm. Chester W.

NimlU. commander-in-chief ol the Pacific Ocean Area, in charge of expanse of islands and salt water almost 22 limes large as the United States, nnd an ocean area larger than all the continents combined. The Black Widow spider's venom Is six times as deadly as the cobra's and 15 times as deadly Ihc rattlesnake's. Banks Buy Water Department Certificates The two Springdale banks, the Firsl National Bank ami the Firsl State. Dank, were the successful bidders on the certificates offered for sale last week by the Springdale Water Deprtment.

The $15,000 in certificates at an interest rate of 2 per cent will be dividec equally between the two, according to an announcement made by D. D. Beaver, chairman- of the Water and Sewer Committee the City Council. The money is fo completion of the water slorag tank. Clyde Clark of Springdale and A.

V. Ferris of Japton, auctioneers, have formed a parlneiihip uiider the name of Clark and Ferris ami will hold- Ihc weekly auctions of Ihc Hunlsville Livestock Auction in Huntsville. Gotta Be Kinda Careful What Is Left Unguardec San Diego, June years ago Mrs. Maran Kran- chok had little house situated on acre of fertile soil in suburban incoln Acres. She has been out town most of the last four cars.

Mrs. Kranchok returned ome today to discover that some- ne not only removed the house, ut also most of the' topsoil. Jueen Elizabeth Brings Thousands To New York New York, June Queen Elizabeth, world's largest ocean liner, carrying more than 5,000 passengers including American troops, will dock icre today. The ship also is carrying 1,202 navy personnel, 442 army nurses, and seven civilians. One Smart Girl CAUTION: Use only directed.

G. M. Reynolds DIXIE STEAK HOUSE "Famous For Food" SPECIAL CHICKEN AND STEAKS Highway 71 North ANDY JONES, Prop, ARE YOU A BEE? ARE YOU A HOG. BEES PAY FIOWERS. HOGS DIE TO PAY.

You should pay with gifts for pressing her ivories, 'though you may die of liplwain. For gifts The Blairs, Stationers, Phone 731 Lincoln, June 29-(Special- Funeral services for G. M. Reynolds, 82, who died last night in the Baptist hospital in Muskogee, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Luginbuel -chapel Prairie Grove. Survivors are three brothers, C.

Prairie Grove, Paul, Clinton, and Bait, Prairie Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Whittaker, Prairie Grove, and Mrs. Laura JBynum, Waldron. Marshall Platt Lincoln, June 29-(Special)Funeral services for Marshall John Platt, 72, who died Monday at the home of a brother near Rhea, were held at 2 p.m. yesterday at the Luginbuel chapel in Lincoln.

He is survived by Jive brothers, E. H. of Rhea, Ferd, Ensley and Clifford, all of Kansas, and Loreza of California. Rowland Opening Postponed The opening of the Rowlan department store in its new loca tion lias been postponed one da and will not be opened until o'clock Saturday morning. Cannon Store Sold Alteti Gaskin, who operated Safeway store in Seneca, be fore going into defense work i Wilmar, has bought Can non's grocery from Oscar Canno and will assume the operation list Times Want Ads Tor quick results.

ICECREAM No rryilali Ho cooking-No whippino-No icenturj fiovn-Eair- 30 In 13t pVg. Ihlt ad for full.ill* icro. cfTar, or from your gicr.tr. Brand TABIUZCft ti- in ntuo, umaua tug. OZARK BEAUTY SALON will be closed for a couple of weeks on account of illness.

VERA HEAD, Manager Father Out Of Navy Just As Son Gets In Clarence A. Hammond, carpenter's mate, first class, of Fay- etteviUe is receiving his honorable discharge from the navy just as his son, C. A. Hammond, has become a seaman, second class, at San Diego. Hammond has served with the Scabees since 1942, and had most of his overseas duty at Hawaii and Guam.

He has one battle star, won at Guam. A bricklayer before entering the navy. Hammond plans to return to Fayetteville, whore his wife, Mrs. Lila V. Hammond and four children reside.

Use Times Wane Ads lor qnlck rexnlts. Nu-Way Grocery "Your Friendly HGF Store" East Side Square Phone 372 LirC TAHtCC kl end of lne mountain JL HOl LwlttC grown coffees. Lb. vacuum jar 3 LEE MEAT SPREAD 2 lit LEE COMPLEXIOH SOAP I rr TC 1 Finest quality Ceylon and India, Ltt ItA'- '-i Ib. pkg Half pound pkg 49c LEE COCOA MIX Sugar added, 16 LEE TOMATO CATSUP 33f Attend FBC Summer School Accounting, Stenographic, Secretarial and Banking Courses Are Offered ENROLL IMMEDIATELY FAYETTEV1LLE BUSINESS COLLEGE School You'll Like 1 Inowi ror men like food bet tor when the Mil is tally.

So buy: American Sail Ixwauso it's ovor 9351 puro JwtH. Look for it in tlio rotl, whit, ami bluo striped jiackago. Plain iuilizctl. It pourB freely. Look for the RED, WHITE and BLUE PACKAGE Yes, we ore introducing a new nole! A slunnlngty mada summer linen in dork ond light contrast for thai very special occasion.

It's in a site loo, and bears Iho inimitable aiuiie fatirie touch. Made of Kawello, a LJLBTtX la'bficy laboraloiy losled. I LEE MOTHER STYLE niUCinniC golden chunks. 3J HintArrLC 214 an Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Cherries, Lemons, Oranges, Peaches, Grapefruit, Apricots. Cucumbers, Green Beans, Cauliflower, Egg Plants, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Carrots, Etc.

IN OUR MARKET BEEF ROAST, Ib 29c LOIN STEAK, Ib 40c BEEF RIBS, Ib 21c LOHGHORN CHEESE, DRESSED FRYERS, Ib 58c Butler, Lunch Meats, Werners, Franks Exceptional Lay-Away Fufc a i A SMALL DEPOSIT AfILL HOLD ANY GARMENT 2 DAYS ONLY! Juiy 2-3 BY THE MONTREAL FUR TRADING CO.j Lowest Prices o4 the Year! BUY NOW! ON COMVIHIIKT UkT-AWAY nANt F. W. Brinkmeyer WILL mSONAUY HILr YOU MAKE SK.ICTION fureflct trim wm I Ycw ta SILVERMAN'S VOGUE.