Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 9

Monday, Auguil 9, 1 Ml ARKANSAS TOMB. FayvtfevJfo, Arfcamas- Cleared in Murder BROKEN with emotion, Margaret Marcit, 36, ex-Navy nurse, hugs her 3-year-old daughter Kathleen Ann after being cleared at Calais, of a charge of murdering her husband of 10 months. This is their first meeting In nine days. (International) Mangrum, Snead And Harrison in Finals Chicago, Aug. 3-WP)-Lloyl Mangrum, wary "thin man," has a chance tortay to boost his earnings for a week to an unprecedented $22,500.

He and two other pro money hounds, Sam Snead and Dutch Harrison, entered in the 18-hole playoff; afr Tarn O'- Shanter for a winner-lake-a 11 purse of Financially, this i.i the greatest showdown golf has seen. Mangrum shot a spectacular ninc-under-par 6S in the playoff round yesterday to make the grade. Billed by Promoter George S. May as the "world championship," the 36-hole tournament for 12 selected pros, broke open at the scams when Mangrum marie up a six stroke deficit in the final round to bolt into the anticlimax, On Saturday," a shot a 72.while Snead captured, the first round with a 66. Harrison trailed with a Snead fashioned a respectable 35-34--69 for his 135 tally yesterday, missing, a 15--Joot bjr'lie putt on the 18th hole which would have given him the $10,000 jackpot.

Harrison, 38-year old veteran from Little Rock, posted 33-31--64. Not Really a i I a Attempt Detroit, Aug. Ferguson (R-Mich) won't undertake have President Truman impeached. He said last night he had no.intention of pressing impeachment proceedings against the president. Then he added: "I think the American citizen will use his own method during the presidential election to remove President Truman." Liberia and Haiti are the only two independent Negro countries in the world.

TUNE IN THIS EVENING KGRH 7:40 HEAR Rev. Holland London Speak in Behalf Ihe Candidacy of JACK HOLT Candidate for Governor Political Ad Paid For by Mrs. Claud Holt ARTIST-BRIDEGROOM 77, BRIDE 43 Obitiary WillTam Thomas Fulton William Thomas Fulton, 11, was found dead al his home at Winslow Saturday afternoon. Death was from natural causes, according to Coroner Edmund Watson, and Deputy Sheriff Fred Bohannan, who investigated. He was born at Flintdille, but lived nearly all his life in the Winslow community.

He was a re- I tired merchant. He is survived by a son Billie Fulton of Fayctte- three grandchildren; thrti: great-grandchildren; one sister, BRIDEGROOM AT 77, Walter Russell, famed painter and sculptor, and hla bride, tfaa former Loa Cook "Stebblng, 43, a student of religious history, look happy after their marriage atop a mountain overlooking Reno, Nev. He a divorce two weeks before aftei 35 years of marriage. They plan "approaching religion from a scientific rather than emotional fitnrlpoint." Gondoliers Have Competition The gondoliers of Venice, Italy, are up in arms. They see a threat to their ancient business in 1he popularity of new-fangled water skis.

These two Venetians exhibit the latest fad, as they glide dowa the Venice Canal, using long sticks to push their specially- designed bsUow wooden skis along. RISING STAR By Alan Mover MITCHELL, CLEVELAND OUTft Be A BIG IH WE EFFORTS rO KAtseD fliS AV9. tt IH A weex -fa JOIH rye f)flGT FIVE Farm Bureau Plans Meeting At University 500 Officers And Leaders Expected For Conference Rex Jones Heads Flying Farmers Of Arkansas Rex Jones of A.imyra is the new president of the A a a Flying Farmers. He was elected at the annual state convention in Ijiltle Hock which was liclcJ Friday a and evening. H.

A. Gilbrech, Holly Grove, was nruneil vice president; Noah Holmes, Rock, secretary treasurer, nruJ i i Oliver of Stutlgnrt. Charlie Rose of Roscl.ind, David Mtre Milk Frtm Balanced Fanning Funeral services will be held it will last from noon Thursday Vedneday at 2 p. m. at the Wins- until Saturday noon, ow Methodist Church with burial The.

conference is designed as Ihe Kelton cemetery at ow. The Nelson-Savage Funeral lomc is in charge of arrsnge- nents. Mrs. Johnnie Lee Stewart Funeral services for Mrs. Johnnie Lee Stewart, 25, who died Saturday morning at the City Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.

in. tomorrow at the Nelson-Savage "'uneral Home chapel by Dr. L. Johnson. Burial wil be in he Fair view cemetery.

it. Col. LeRoy Pond Military funeral services for Lt. Col. LeRoy Fond will be held ton or row at 4 p.

at Fair view cemetery by the Rev. W. S. Greg- ion. Pallbearers will be Col.

James T. Phillips Col. W. C. Smith, Col.

John W. Diggs, Col. William R. lowers. Col.

James L- Shearer, Lt -ol. Reuben S. Blood, Maj. John and Maj. Jack Diggs.

The Nelson-Savage Funeral lomc is in charge of arrangements. Colonel Pond was born June 6, 1917. He died January 15, 1945, in a hospital in England as a result of wounds received in action the European theater. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Pond of Fayetteville; Ihree brothers, Lloyd of Pine Blulf, Frank of Fayetteville and Woodrow of VanWert, Ohio; and Lwo sisters, Miss Thelma Pond of Fort Smith and Mrs. Mary Alice Stastny of Malm, Ore. J. W.

Holt Lincoln, Aug. 9-(Special)-Funeral set-vices for J. W. Holt, 39, formerly of a a i i school for county Farm Huron officers, but all Farm Bureau mcrrJiers in the slate ore invited to attend. Principal speaker at the banquet which i be held on the first night of the conference will be Hassil E.

Schcnck, president of the Indiana Form Bureau -Federation. He is a member of the Hoard of Directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and is one of the recognized a leaders of the middle west. Roger Fleming, director of the Washington, D. office of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Saturday morning will discuss new farm legislation passed the 80th Congress. speakers i include: H.

K. Short, Brink ley, stnte Farm Bureau president; Waldo Frasisr, Little Rock, state Farm Bureau executive secretary; Aubrey Little Rock, associate director of the Agricultural Extension Service; Dr. R. P. Bartholomew, Fayeltc- ville, associate director of agric a experiment stations; Joe C.

HardEn, Grady, slate a Burenu vice president. Delegates to the conference will be housed in Camp LeRoy Pond, Hoard of Directors. i Special guests nl the nnminl event were Dr, Henry G. Bennett, president of Oklahoma A. ant! Herb CiraVinm of Oklahoma, ex- I i secretary of the national i Fanners Association; Al Ward, Colorado, vice president of the a i a association; Dudley Miller, president of the Mississippi Flying Farmers, an! Bill Berry, Fort assistant re- fiional CAA administrator.

Abundant feed for a dairy herd the ycnr around W.TB Ihe thwne o( Ihe Oz.irks Dairy Day ticlil on the Glen Cralfi a nenr Mans- leld, Missmirl, recently. Nearly ,000 people saw the practices sponsored liy Missouri's Ayricvil- ural Extension Service mid Ihe Cr.ifl Foods Company on the Among Ihe balanced farming practices shown were: Permanent pasture rcnovnttn. small grain, sweet clover Sudan grass TOtnlions the season as well as producing inoro prnin Uian the farm had ever produced before; (3) both lo'A'lnncf and upland fields that had the two Craifi bams filled tn flowing wild hay, Craig that the a has four times producing ability it had -the demonstration program Today's Markets-- St. xiuiB Livestock Stockyards 111,. Aug.

9- uneven; weights 180 Jbs up steady to 25 lower than Friday's average; lighter weights steady to 25 higher; sows htllc changed; good and choice 180-240 Ibs 2G.OG-50; top 29.75; 250-300 Ibs mostly odd lots 26.50-28.75; 160-170 Ibs 28.5029.25; 130-150 Ibs 20.00-28.25; 100- of Smith, Lincoln, who died suddenly Fri- 120 Ibs 23.00-25.25; sows 400 Ibs day morning at his home in Fort I down mostly 23.75-25,00; over 400 1 g.75_2i*75; few to 22.50; stags 17.00-10.00. Cattle, calves, opening bids generally unevenly on steers and heifers; lew steers medium and good about steady at 28.50-34.25; cows opening steady; common and medium bccT cows canners and Smith were to be held today at 2 p. m. in Ihe Lugiribuel Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. H.

T. Brcwster. Presbyterian njinister of Lincoln. Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery. Survivors are his" wife, Mrs.

Imogene Claylon Holt; a son, Larry; his father, S. P. Holt. of Lincoln; two brothers, Bill Carmi Holt of Los Angeles; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Burgess of Los Angeles and Mrs.

Josephine Serian of Bel), Calif. BoUDREM THIflKS A GOOD BET To Become -since. MCKSOfi 1911 Mrs. Vesia Brown Elm Springs, Aug. 9-(Special)Funeral services for Mrs.

Vesta Brown, 78, who died last Tuesday, were conducted Friday afternoon at the Elm Springs Church by the Rev. O. L. Lierly Fayetteville. She died at the home of her son, Elforcl Brown, at Elm Springs.

was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, EUord of Elm Springs, and Clyde and Russell of Pomona, a daughter, Mrs. Maud Lipford Weatherford, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Sine Redman, Mrs. Jelt Woodall and Mrs.

Kale Davenport, all of Vinila, Okla.j a brother, 55 Bin Rose George Camden or Pomona; eight Gabrie! catter-M grandchildren and one great grandchild. 15.50-18,50; few light shells down 15.00; bulls about steady al Friday's sharp decline; medium and" good bulls 22.00-2-i.- 00; cutter and common vealers steady; good and choice 20.00-32.00; common and medium 17.00-28.00. Sheep, market not established. KGRH 1450 On Your Dial HOND4Y P. M.

8:00 Kenneth Crawford--M 6:15 Theater Timlr 6:30 Sid McMath for 7:00 Adventure the Falcon-M 7:30 Olympic Review--M 7:40 Music by Sweeten ohn Riley Barnes Springdale, S-(Special)- "ohn Riley Barnes, 73, died Saturday at the home of his dnugh- Mrs. Theo Johnson, He was torn a 16, 3875. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maude Barnes; three sons, Gordon Barnes of Downey, Garland Barnes of Selma, CaiiL, and Glen Barnes of Springdale; three daughters, Mrs. Theo Johnson, and Mrs.

Milburn Neil of Springdale, and Mrs. Wayne Buter of Des Moincs, one sis- Mrs. Green Mayficld of May- i and 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. CalUson-Sisco a Home is in charge oi arrangements.

A NEW SERVICE FOR FAYETTEVILLE Kill Insects in Your Home the Modern Way FOG SPRAYING Will not stain or injure Furniture. Curtains or Wallpaper In any way. This method pictured in Belter Homes and Gardens, June issue Life Magazine, July 19 issue. 5 Rooms, $12.50, $1.50 each additional room. MORRIS FOG SERVICE 708 ALLEN SPRINGDAIE PHONE 3010 Births Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wesley announce the birth ot a daughter Saturday in City Hospital. 8:15 a NewBreel--M 8:30 Jack HoH for Governor 9:30 Fishing i Club--M 10:00 Plnllcr Party 10:55 News--M 11:00 Sign OH.

TUESDAY A. H. 6:00 Rise 'N Swing 6:35 HoH for Governor 6:30 Rise 'N Swing 6:45 R.F.D., 1450 7:00 Minutes by Music 7:30 Otasco News 7:45 Minutes by Music 8:00 Morning Dcvouulu 8:15 Henry LaCossilt--M 8:30 Ozark Valley Folks--M 8:55 I 9:00 Music by a i 9 I a i a 9:30 Key It i Music 10:00 Passing Parade--M 10:15 Tell Your Neighbor--M 10:30 Heart's Desire--M 11:00 Kale Smith Speaks--M 31:15 John It. 11:30 U. S.

a i Hand 11:45 Mecl Ihe Band TUESDAY t. M. 12:15 News at Noon 12:30 Musical Roundup 12:45 Hillbilly Hit Parade 1 :00 Jack HoH for Governor Sid for Governor 1:30 Queen For A Day--M 2:00 Bob Poole's Show--M 2:30 Red Hook, 31--M 2:45 Malincc Melodies Mr. and Mn. John Blacksher Mr.

and Mrs. John Dlacksher of Fayetteville announce the birth of a son Saturday in City Hospital. i 3:15 Johnson Family--M Mr. and Mrs. Glen Currr 3:30 Tj an Alley Mr.

anri Glen Curry of 3:45 Hoover Homecoming--M Fayetteville announce the i 1 of a son yesterday in City Hospital. Your Future Wilt Re Fruitful! Mr. and Mrs. Mance Holland Mr. and Mrs.

Mance a of Watts. announce the birth I of a a this i in City Hospital. 4:00 a Reports 4:05 1450 4:45 NW Arkansas Times on the A i 5:00 Sundown Serenade 5:20 Let's Look at SporU 5.30 Let's a 5:40 According to the Record loin Mix--M Indeed yes, If you begin now to save regularly-to put your money to work earning worthwhile Interest as it accumulates. Open a savings account today. Farm loans a specialty! First National Bank of Fayetteville Member Federal Reserve System federal Deposit Insurance Corp..