Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 7

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Arkamat, Friday, April 19, 1V63 Movie Track Collection Is GOLDEN THEMES. The original sound a s. Dccca Records (DL. DL 4362). A handsome 1 edition lo Dec- cii's expanding ''ftokkSli 1 serifc is this collecllBrt of higitligjits f.om a dozen Hollywood motion picture sound track albums.

The music, arrangements, performances and recording arc impeccable, and, since this is on the order of a sampler, the fare is delightfully varied. M6vie sbUlid track a 1 rtt have proved pbpulaf Hems with tho record buying public, and barring the fellow who owns all dozen of the scores represented on this record, the cbllbctltin seems a cinch to end up in a batch ot happy homes. A note on li selections serves to define the character of the disc: 1. Around The World Victor Young's theme for Mike Txxld's 'Around In 80 2. Moonglow and Love fheme from Morris Stoloff conducting the Columbia i c- turcs Orchestra.

3. 'Spartacus Love' Theme -Alex North's dynamic score (of the somewhat less dynamic Universal-International epic of the same name. 4. Love Theme from Robe' wrilten and conducted by Alfred Newman tor the 20th Century-Fox picture; Hie Hollywood Symphony Orchestra. 5.

Young Love Hertfy Mdh- cini's snappy work for a U-I pix called 'Rock Pretty 6. Main Title from 'The Man With the Golden Arm' Elmer Bernstein's great score, recorded tor tho show with jazz drummer Shelly Mannfc as featured artist; a United Artists production. 7. Main Title from 'Tammy'-The Frank Skinner-Jay Livingstone-Ray Evens tune that became a pop classic overnight; from the U-! picture of tlie same name. 8.

To Love Again Carmen Cavallero with the Columbia Pictures Orchestra from score for The Eddie Buchin 9. Theme from 'Anaslasia' -Alfred Newman, composer and conductor; 20th Century-Fox. 10. Theme and 'Imitation of Life' the U-L pix Of thi- same name. 11.

Love Theme from 'For Whom The Bell Tolls' Victor Youn; again; a Paramount picture. 12. LoX'e Theme from 'From Here To Eternity' Morris Stoloff with the Columbia i c- turcs orchestra. By Allan Gilbert, Jr. The Record Book With Slaughter It's 'Medical Waltz Medlies Are Garber Food fiOLDEN WALTZES FROM THE BLUE ROOM.

Jan Garber and lus orchestra. Dccca Records (DL 74300; DL 4300). Selections: SIDE ONE--Would You, dise, Wonderful LeVely Lady; Peggy O'Neil, Little Annie Rooney, Sweet Rosie o'Grady; Emperor Waltz, Danube Wavei. Cold And Silver; It Happened Iri Monterey, La GoMthdrina, Ih A Little Spaniih Town; Ramona; When It's Springtime In The Rockies; Down The River Of Golden Dreams, When Tut Moon Comes Over The Whin I Grow Too Old To Dream. SIDE TWO--Sidewalks Of Mew YorK, The Bowery, On A BicyeU Built For Two, The Baiwt On, After The Ball; Diane.

Charmaine, Jeannine; Tales Of The Vienna Woods, Merry Widow Walti, Blue Danube; Ifl A Moil Unusual Day. The Lovliesl Niijht Of The Year. Forever Ana Ever; The You Saved For Me, Save The Last Dance For Me, Three O'clock In In a series of Medleys Jati Garber presents three full dozen popular melodies in his owrt popular waltz style. Garber's penchant for lustiness or orchestration and his faithfulness to the dance beat are much In evidence. The selections ratige from Johann Strauss to Kahn, but bear the indelible Garber imprint.

The album, one gathers from the jacket notes, was recorded in the famed Blue Room of the Roosevelt in New Orleans, but there's not a single Whoo, Pig Sooooooie! in background. Anyone For Poached Tomatodt? Peeves make lousy pels. I have come to this conclusion after many years in which 1 have raised a large number of peeves from mere pups. I did feel qualified to answer, however, when I received a card recently from old friend Herb Graffis inviting me to write down and siShd Mill an account of hty pet beeve 1 concerning golf. Graffis is editor of "Golf World," a chatty, inside tetne on golf an Ihttr- hational circulation.

I have been studying Graffis' request for some time now, picking and choosing my way through a practice bag of peeves I keep around the house. In view of the fact that Graffis' deadline Is almost at hand, and by virtue of my currently spirited campaign for electlbrt to the local country's club's board Of directors, it Seems ah appropriate time to isolate the very best peeve In rtijr collection. Ih the past I have suffered aggravation over. 1. Panzer-like divislohs of motorized sfatsomes; 2.

Dandilions that have gone to seed; t. OHe-putts by rtiy opponents; 4. Three-putts by my partners; 5. 70 shooters with high bartdifaps; 6. Ahd all those sbhs-of-Apaehes who slash around a course leaving a trail of dust signals, bermUda scalps and footprints irl the sand.

These things I believe, ate hot qUite the wflfst. One thing stands out as nibre insidious and nerve-wracking than even shanks ahd duck hooks. After careful thought and cortsultatibn with a number of country club professionals have decided (i) that the liext to most aggravating thing about the sport is the club mehiber, and (2) the very most, No. 1, major menace In the game today is the club member when he gets to be chairman of a committee. Take a fellow at our dub named Bela Lagosl.

He had been a member for several years, but aside from cbntiriUal Whining around about tough steaks, rough greeds and sweet vermouth in his martinis, he wasn't too aborriiMabie until ha became chairman of the bar cSttlmiltce a year ago. Now yoU cah't get anything to drink but Bloody Marys and the tomato juice has a VERY funny taste. Or take Prof. Digby O'Tifton horticulturist out at the college. He used keep pretty much to himself, bringing his sandwiches and set-ups from home and ordering his golf balls from a discount house in Japan, and Hardly ever complaining about anything but the empty beer cans under his locker and the money the cllib spends ort Rock 'n' Roll orchestras, until one day he was appointed chalr- rtidn of the greens committee.

Ol' Digby then turned Tiger. He plowed up the roughs and planted Hop eloVer; lie furrowed the fairways and put iri spring oats; he seeded the greens with Lawh Mixture No. and put out Big Boy tomatoes along all the out-of-bourtds lines. "Progressive Farmer" printed an article he wrote on the project, but when the USGA turf management people rejected his idea with a hot retort he became so miffed lie quit the gahie and the club. (He said later the real reason he quit was that lie caught some of the members poaching his tomatB fcfop.) Another year the greens chairman was an accomplished golfer and turf afficianado rlamed Rubba Ball, Mr.

Ball developed an allergy to grass that year, black-topped his yard and refused 10 go near tlie club. He appointed Adolph Blackstone, the bingo chairman, to take his place. Every week Blackstone would place 18 numbers in his cage, whirl it around, and take out a number which represented tlie 1 green to be mowed that week. He drew "5" for six Weeks in a row, and svhile our club had the slickest No. 5 green In the state putting on the other 17 was a lot like hunting buffalo.

then there was Farnsworth P. Whist, a mild mannered chap who wasn't a charter member, but a pretty good sort in spite of that. Farnsworth didn't play golf, but he liked gin tough steaks, lady golfers, and fortunately, Bloody Marys. He hardly ever complained and if anyone would have thought about that they'd have become suspicious a little earlier. Farrsworth was appointed chairman of the house committee a few years ago with devastating results.

He installed lace doilies and chintz curtains in the men's locker room and went Byzantine in the bar. He also imported a pair of elderly table hops from Kansas City that tnadc everyone but Bela (one was named Mary) and Farnsworth nervous. It was right after Farnsworth was discovered running a floating crap game iri the swimming poo) that he was asked to resign from the club. We've had others, too, who have allowed too much power to short circuit their judgement, and all in all the history of the club is excitingly regressive. Of course as a candidate for the board I expect to change all that.

The way I looK at it, the game of golf is very milch like the game of life. Joining a club is like Joining a big family; eveiyone has certain rights and certain responsibilities. The problem Is to achieve a balance between one's strengths and weaknesses to give some, get some and extract in the process both pleasure and a sense of contribution. The whole thing would be quite easy, in fact, if it were not for the fact that almost always ttie new club president appoints the biggest bunch of fathcaded chairmen that he can find. I think I'll go now ami check on those tomatoes I set out down by No.

5 green. I'm chairman of the tomato committee this year, you know. BfcViL's A By FWHk G. Skdjttfeh and lie. The prottgtaists In thil novel are tVo nlicrbbtolodistS, Mo po- UticUl ideologies, a lovely nurse and an octupus-shtped laboratory machine capacity of ieoata the World.

The novel, (the author's 55th) is set in Idoa where, many bafort, Oscar TttWmon established "Enchanted Valley," tit Utopia located near- tkkhha bid separated China by escarfltttfents ciHed the "Gates of Hefl." John Merchant, Chan THwflior, ten) a tndra Lai, the beautiful co- Toni Arden-tly Sings ITALIAN GOLD. Vocals by Ton! Arden, with orchestra under direction at SUfa Decci Records (DL 74371; DL 4375). TihV Toni Arden, who used tfl belt out a sons titled "Sand in My Shoes," but Who geheralty seems to have grapes rather than sand in net Wee slippers, turns her abundant charms and talents loose on a selection of Italian pop melodies that are oWioUsly right ddWtt her iliey, on this hew retake by Decca. Jilss Arden sings in both ttal- iati and English and appears to relish lyrics as well as the music. The listener can relish Htlsi Arden i even if program isn't exactly his dUh of ptKia-catos.

worker are reired. Both and Chan becoine doctors and Indra nurse. John remains in tM world and worM-renown for bis research on a food product in San Francisco, Chan and Indra return to Enchanted Valley. With clinical skill, Slaughter, a doctor turned author, leads up to the climax when the fate of the successful experiment is to be determined. Shall tt be used for world health oi 1 become a weapon IH the 1 hands of the Communist Chinese? The book opens with John's return home, being summoned to E'tichanlcd ValleV by the serloUs illness of his benefactor, Oscar Thornton.

He makes a bargain with Chan 16 continue Working ori ttie algae experiments ill Chan Well-equipped laboratory. Oscar's death is the turning point of the story. Enchanted Science' Valley, remained free of political Interference 1 Oscar Was at the ChaH takes over tftcr his (aliens death all Changes, John, attfl even liidra, Wtause Jotirl; they are no longer guests but prisoners. The exciting climax brings the ruling prince out of the monastery where he has sought Fiction refuge and John and JOtti find EnchiltWrt Valley in tor them of one. hWel exhibits again skill Which turf tethly es- tibiiabal ttttittfV popularity.

tkill can convert technical (tefcriptions of research work into Skciting reading even for untutored laymen. --Pat Donat New Books Are Listed Arkaiuuui SPRINGDALE (Special) The following new novels arc available at Springdale Public Library: "Enemy Ih the House" and "Certain Mortsieur Blot," mysterys; "The Man Who Played Gbd;" the best selling "SeVen Days In May," "Moscow Interlude," "In High Places," a political hovel by Arthur Bailey; and "Black List," a western. Nohflctioh selections a "Coin Collector's Handbook;" "the Mbdbrn House, U.S.A.;" "Kids Sure Rite Funny," "John Adams," ''Common Sense Cred it; 1 "Growing For Showing;" "Closing The Ring," the i volume of the Winston Church- 1 series; "An End to Make- New Jackie Wilson Album Follows Hit Single WtiBftOtn 1 Wilson. Brunswick Records (OL 754110; DL 54110). Selections: SIDE ONE-- 1.

khakc! Shakll 2. TM 3. Y.ih! 4. Y6U Onfv Live Once; S. Say You will; t.

Baby Workoat. SIDE TWO--t. It's All My Fault; 2. Love Trairl; 1. Now That I Want Her; 4.

Paradise; i. Little tilrtsi t. What Good Am I Without You Jackie Wilson, the Bomber" of the pop mils it gahie who can belt a song Hirmigh the with all the devastation that Joe Louis disi played in his prime, is back this month with a "rush" a from Brunswick following up the soaring popularity of tile title tune issued on i "Baby Workout" Is a frantic Workout ill the shouting style that it apparently tikes to capture the attehtloti of today's younger set. Wilson a back at his old stand, too, Where he rose to a years or so ago as an uninhibited spender of his vocal riches on the R'n'R beat. On recent albums Jackie has tested the romantic ballad a standard pop field with wfat I thought Was some promise.

His and Soul" wash't I same song Coleinah haw- kins recorded a couple of decades ago; certainly, but it Wasn't "Reet Petite" either. Unfortunately it didn't like "Safay" Workout." So much for the prejudices of a critic. Wilsott tocks back irttfl the lilalnstream of the hit parade with ttiis collection, several of the tunes original with him, and one gathers from the results that this is his real stomping ground. oGodness khows it's a stomping collection ot. as Ron nie Hawkins say, "noise." --A.

A. G. Jr Believe," an appraisal of the international political situation; and "The Fire Next Time" by James Baldwin. Other non-fiction books arc: "Claudius the God;" "Introduction tB glisfncsS;" "tace North Anieflcal" ''Decorating is "Dear Mr. "Jefferson arid the Rights el Toastnwstetfs and "Babies by Choice or by Chance." PLANNING A TRIP ABROAD! We Have: Fodor, Michclin Vista rdvel Guides Dictionaries and Phrase Books On Most Foreign Languages, In Regular Sizes and Pocket or Purse Size.

Come In Today HOUSE OF BOOKS "More Than 5,000 Titles" 518 Dlckson POPULAR PLAY SHOES FOR Now! a better way to grow wee NO LONGER NEED YOU GROW LAWN WEEDS THE OLD-FASHIONED A WAITING WEEKS FOR THEM TO DEVELOP FROM SEEDLINGS TO FULL-BLOWN WEEDS BEFORE THEY WlTHEft AWAY. bRf HO HAS FOUND A'WAV Tb MXKte WEEDS GROW UP. GROW OLD AND DIE IN JUST FORTY-EIGHT HOURS! Children 94 1 PARK PICK Women and Teens SAVE Just weed that flourishes in your lawn on Saturday morning will be shriveled and dead by Sunday night. And you don't bend Over dnte; all yoi) do is spray WEEb-B-GON. AN EARLY GRAVE WEED-B-GON is the ingenious ORTHO corrtpbund of hdrmohe inferedients'-2 i ophenoxy and Hormones make things grow and the hormones in WEED-B-GON make weeds grow themselves into an early grave.

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Even woddy plants like poison oak, poison ivy, sumac and brambles can't resist WEED-B-GON. In fact, you tdh turn WEED-B-GON loose tin a tree stUltip (soak the stump with a pint in diescl oil or kerosene) and the stump couldn't hack out will wither and die. Now you may well wonder if something this efficient won't kill lawn grass as well as weeds. The answer is no. ORTHO formula Wd WEED-B-CON so that It can actually tell weeds from grass.

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The sprayer automatically dilutes the liquid with hose water as it sprays. It makes weeding easy as watering. And almost as inexpensive. A pint 6f WEED'S- CON thdt costs just diluted, covers up to 5000 square feet of lawn. What's more, you can "spot treat" weeds with this liquid spray instead of spreadlhg your weed control all over the lawn in places where you don't need it.

NO WORK: ALL SPRAY The ORTHO Lawn Sprayer that costs and guaranteed for 4 years, is invaluable for applying other ingenious ORTHO lawn products. A chinch bug spray lhat really drjei erh irl: It tains Ethion and chinch bugs aren't resistant td Ethldn. Ask for ORTHO Chinch Bug Spray. Or ORTHO Lawn Disease Control lhat takes care of brown patch, leaf spot, fading out, cottony blight and dollar spot) Ldok foY in the rows of red-and-yelldW bdttles. boxes and cans at an authorized ORTHO dealer.

To make a lawn story short: ORTHO has all sorts of ways to take the work out of lawn care. ORTHO CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, ORT1IO DIVISION. Eturf. X. "IX.

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