Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 5

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMK, Arkaniat, Saturday, July 13, 1963 5 This 'N That Abont Town By GLORIA EMERY sides in New York City, commented on television this Hermmone Gingold, a Brilith actreis who now re- that the United Slatet is a nation of "award Awards are given to cover practically any situation, but the one the received this week real possibilities. She was chosen as having one of the loveliest wrists In this country and was presented a wrist watch as the prize. How refreshing! After all the awards given for lovely teeth, hair, eyes, legs, and sundry vital statistics, a limp wrist finally made it. Speaking of timepieces-os we drove past the sun dial at the University one day this week, my young daughter commented to a friend, "Look, Ron, thats the University's Time We stopped for a look at this strange and ancient way of measuring units of time. The face of the sun dial was loitered "I count only the sunny Well, the sun was out, and I had something of a head start knowing exactly what time it was, since I had been waiting for my husband for some 15 minutes.

But, never did I catch a glimpse of a shadow steal across the face of that sun dial. The moral of this story is that shadows cast on sun dials are like illusive husbands who ask you to pick them up at five o'clock. Neither are ever there on time I after the kids discovered the sun dial didn't hcve a water fountain attached, they lost interest and we left this great monument to man's progress in the field of timepieces. As we saw ole Dad com- tn' down the street, we consulted the wrist watch and hastened to tell him "you're 15 measured units of time late!" Mrs. Marie Klttrell attended her Class Reunion in Ponca City, last week.

She was accompanied on the trip by her mother, Mrs. Patty Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elias of Kansas City, were guests last week in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Alf Wood and Mr. Wood. The Woods are spending the weekend in Tahlequah on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs.

David Bechenholdt and her sons, Rickey and Charles Ford of Champagne, former Fay- elteville residents, were visitors here this week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sayle.

Mrs. BeAenholdt is the former Mary Sayle Ford. Other visitors in the Sayle home included their daughter, Mrs. Tom Griffin and son. Lee of El Dorado; and Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Bechenholdt of Farmer City, parents of David Bechenholdt. Charles Ford will spend the summer here with his grandparents. Dr. Jennie Lou Milton, who retires this summer a head of the Elementary Education department at the honored this week at the Elementary Club meeting.

Dr. Milton was presented with a diamond-trimmed wrist watch, a gift from friends and colleagues, and the club staged a shadowgraph of her life. Speakers for the occasion were Dr. David Mullins, president of the University; Dr. Virgil Adkisson, dean of the Graduate School and Dr.

Henry Kronenberg, dean of the College Education. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Crossett have had as their guests her son, Jim Mulkey, Mrs. Mulkey and their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, of Little Rock.

Mrs. Crossett's son, David Mulkey, leaves today for Camden where he will serve his preceptorship. David is senior in the University's Medical School at Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs.

William Johnson and son, Ronny Masters, have returned from a vacation trip to California where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Cook in Orange and their son and daughteHn-taw, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin A. Masters in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Peyton Randolph and children Carol Ann and J. P. Ill, have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henderson and Jess.

Mr. Randolph is a former resident and a graduate of the University. He is on the staff of the Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Flopkin University in Silver Springs, and is a nephew of Mrs. J. C.

Smith and Mrs. Ella B. Hurst and a cousin of Mrs. C. B.

Wiggins. Michael Monroe of Paso Robles, is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ella B. Hurst. His mother is the former Miss Martha Ella Hurst.

Guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Adkins are their son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.

R. J. Goldin and children, Susan and John of Brownsfon, who are on their annual educational tour. The Goldin's older daughter, Peggy, is spending the summer on a tour of Europe. Mrs.

J. J. lauderdale called Thursday morning to say that her husband had found a boys class ring from Mount Whitney High School. The shlney ring bore the initials R.H. and was found at a fishing resort near here.

The Lauderdales would like to find the ring's owner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of Oklahoma City who were recently married, were in town last weekend and two parties were given in their honor on Saturday. Mrs.

W. R. Bayliss entertained at her home on Township road at 10 a.m. Saturday with a miscellaneous shower. The house was decorated throughout with summer flowers.

After the gifts were opened, they were displayed on a large copper coffee table imported from Turkey. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs.

Darrell Spriggs and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields entertained with a buffet in their honor. Mrs. Nancy Baron of Miami, mother of the bride, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Watson, parents of the bridegroom were special guests. The center of interest in living room was a large wooden compote holding melon baskets filled with fruit. The serving table was covered with a Sicilian drawn-work cloth cantered with on arrangement of driftwood and azalias, flanked by Mexican hand-carved wooden candelabra. Mrs.

Douglas G. Payne of Baton Rouge, Formerly of Fayetteville where she was a housemother at the University is a guest of her sister, Miss Georgia Norman and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Norman and family. She will be htra for several weeks.

Miss Whitney Sue Halladay Is Bride In Church Rites In a candlelight ceremony read at 8 o'clock yesterday everiing, Miss Whitney Sue a a a daughte. of Dr. arid Mrs. Whitney Halladay of 1 Texas Way, became the brioje of Don Clarence Willart, son of Mr, and a Willard Marionvllle, Mo. The Rev.

Harry Evan Owings of Santa Ana, grandfather of the bride, the double ring rites at Central Methodist Church. Vows were exchanged in a setting wlUch featured candles extending from the choir rail to the altar with bouquets of i gladioli on the altar and arrangements of fern and greenery at the choir rail. A white covered prie dieu altar decorations. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza over taffeta, enhanced with an appli- qued full length front panel of Chantilly lace encrusted with seed pearls. The fitted bodice had a modified scoop neckline and long sleeves which tapered to petal points over the hands.

The skirt was a bouffant sheath, sweeping into a chapel-length train, bordered in a single applique of lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a crescent a bouquet of white miniature roses and stephanotis. Miss Gay Godsey of England was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the Misses a McCord of Camden, a Whiting of Jacksonville and A Adams and Nancy Gordon both of Fayetteville. They wore i i a short sleeved sheath dresses of pale aqua lace with matching r- skirts adorned at the waistline with small tailored taffeta bows. Their headpieces wer bows of matching taffeta securing scalloped veils of silk illusion.

They carried crescent shaped bouquets of white fleiir d'amour a stephanotis. Wilbur Willard of Aurora, Mo. served his brother as best man. Groomsmen and ushers Steve Halladay, brother of the bride, David Malone of i Rock, or Johnson of and Miller of Ben- tonvllle. Halladay and Johnson also lighted the candles.

Mrs. Eniil Sonneman, organist, presented a program of traditional nuptial music arid accompanied J. E. McClelland, soloist, who sang "The Lord's For her daughter's i I Mo. Mrs.

Halladay chose a bone raw silk sheath dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage in brdwr tones. Mrs. 1 a wore a dress of light pink i shantung and lace with white accessories and a white orchid. Following the ceremony a reception was held fn Wesley Hall with the parents and the a i of honor joining the newiyweds in the receiving line. Mrs.

Peter Estes was in charge of the reception assisted by Mrs. James Pomfrct. The bride's table was laid with a white net cloth over satin centered with silver candelabra and the three-tiered wedding cake. Arrangements of white gladioli were! used on the table and throughout! the hall. Mrs.Wilbur Willard and Mrs.

Robert L. Jones presided at the table. Miss Regina Willard was i charge the guest book which was on a table laid with white net and decorated with a white Bible and a single white taper. Other assistants were Mrs. Harmon Bemmel, Mrs.

J. E. McClelland, Mrs. Jesse Benton, Mrs. Luther Brewer, Mrs.

Frank Davis, Mrs. Wesley Gordon, Mrs. David Stanley, Mrs. Huland Nations and Miss Rhea Shelton. i Misses Penny Willard Susan Jones and Nancy Jones distributed bags of rice.

For her wedding trip which is to include points of interest in Missouri, the bride chose a beige linen sheath dress featuring a toast jacket accented in i with matching accessories and the corsage of white roses from her bouquet. The bride is a junior in the College of Education at the University where she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. The' bi-'degrobm graduated from the University College of Business Administration this June. was a member of Slgina Phi Epsilon fraternity. They will make their home in Aurora, Mo.

until September when the bridegroom will enter armed forces. Out of town guests wer Rev and Mrs. Harry Owings, grandparents of the bride; Mrs, Harlow Halladay, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Daniel Halladay, aunt of the bride, aH of Santa Ana, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur WiHard, Miss Hegina Willard and Miss Penny Willard, all of Aurora, Mo.

and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willard, of Marionvillc, Lewis-Nonvood Vows Read In Candlelight Ceremony Wedding vows were read for Miss Spndra Ann Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norwood, and Larry Allen Lewis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, all of Fayetteville on June 29 at the First United Presbyterian Church. Thg Rev.

Charles Andrus officiated and nuptial music was provided by John Enis, organist and Kenneth Poore, soloist. Vows were exchanged in a set- ring which featured arrangements of white flowers flanked by candelabra. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal length gown of silk organza and lace with a chapel length train. A seed pearl crown held veil of illusion arid she carried a crescent shaped bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Miss Belinda Harris served as maid of honor and Mrs.

Stephens and Mrs. Ronald High were bridesmaids. i Julie Beechcr, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Cindy Norwood, sister of tile bride, was flower girl. All wore dresses of aqua and carried white glamelias with aqua centers. Their brief i were secured by a self-fabric cabbage rose.

L. A. Lewis served his son as best man. Ushers were Mark An drew, Bob Lewis, a cousin of the bridegroom and Ernest Lewis, an uncle. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Norwood chose a bell-skirted dress of peach silk organza with a petal hat of the same material. Her corsage was of white carna tions. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink linen sheath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church courtyard. The bride's table was decorated with a lace over aqua cloth, carrying out her chosen colors, and wa caught at corners with bows.

White assorted flowers flanked by single candles completed the setting. Assisting wcr Mrs. a Hudgens, Mrs. James Hunt, Miss Betty Wilkerson, and the Misses Jan Reinhardt Marilyn i WATCH MPAtll SWIFTS 27 Norlh Block at. and Carolyn Lewis, cousins of the bridegroom.

Mrs. A. A. Welbom served the cake and Mrs. a Beecher presided at punch bowl.

Mrs. Bill McDonald was in charge of the guest book. For travel to Petit Jean a Stuttgart, the bride chose a beigi suit with matching accessories and the roses from her brida! bouquet. They are making their home at 1501 N. Oakland.

A NEEDLE BEADY It saves tune to have needles threaded with all shades of thread and stuck into a pin cushion. This makes an emergency mending job quicker. Arkansas Daily Calendar of Events Tonight Steak Dinner, Country Club, 7 Sunday Buffet, Country Club, 12-2 Monday Washington County Bar Assn. Ferguson's, 12 Duplicate Bridge Club, Youth Center, 7:15 142 Field Artillery Group, National Guard, Armory, 7:30 V. F.

W. Post and Auxiliary, Civic Club Rooms, 7:30 Fayetteville Lodge 740, 2340 N. College Ave. 7:40 Double Ring Vows Unite Miss Elmore, Mr. Elliott Double ring wedding vows were ixchanged by Miss Dianne Elmore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. T. Elmore of Johnson and J. 1.

Elliott; son of Mr. ard Mrs. ieorge Eliolt of Springdale at lie Johnson Baptist Church June 22. The Rev. Ewell Logue and the tev.

Jack Brown read the vows before the altar which was decorated with three baskets of i gladioli a branched candelabra. Presented in marriage by her 'aider, the bride wore a floor- ength gown of white Chantilly fealuring a fitted bodice styled with a deep scailoped neckline and long tapered sleeves coming to points at the wrists. The bouffant ikirt was four-tiered and extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was of illusion and she carried a lavender orchid atop a white Bible. only jewelry was an heirloom cameo necklace given by grandmother.

Mls-j Constance Elmore a her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Harold Harmon was bridesmaid. They wore gowns of lavender organza with white hats and short veils and carried nosegays of lavender glamelias. Misses Susan Elmore and Carolyn Barry were candlelighters. their dresses matched those ol the other attendants.

Terry Elliott served his brother as best man and Bobby Burton was groomsman. Ushers were Michael and Jimmy Barry. Boyd Bargor, pianist presented Miss Karen Russell Is Bride Of Robert Luther Chambers a program of traditional wedding music. A reception was held in church fellowship hall immediate- following the ceremony. ride's table was covered with a lace and linen cloth imported From Hong Kong and was centered with lavender aslers and chrysanthemums in an epevgnc.

Mrs. Jack Berry, tlte bride's aunt, presided at the punch service and Mrs. Ira a of Kuntsvillc, also an aunt of the bride, served the traditional wedding cake. Miss Vicky Elliott, sister of the bridegroom was i charge of the guest book. Both mothers wore black dresses and white carnation corsages.

For travel the bride chose a beige two-piece suit. They are at home in Springdale. Miss Karen Jeanne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Russell ot Fayetteville, became tlw bride of Robert Chambers In a candlelight ceremony on Juno 23 at Central Methodist Church. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Richardson, formerly of Fayctlcville.

Dr. A. W. Martin, assisted by Dr. Harold Eggenspcrger formed flic double ring ceremony.

Jim Anthony, organist, e- a program of sacred music including, PurceH's "Trumpet Tune" and "Voluntary" for the processional a recessional. Mrs. Elizabeth Howick snng Shepherd, be Thou near me" and "0 God of Love, to Thee wo Bow." The bride, Riven in niinriagc by her father, wore a floor length gown, fashioned of lace and silk organza over taffeta. The pleats of (lie skirt fell into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was secured by a crown of seed pearls.

She carried an antique lace hanrkerchicf belonging tlu grandmother of the i groom, and her bouquet was a cascade of while roses and step- mnotis. Th. maid of lionor, Miss Janet iVatson, and bridesmaids, 3 Chambers and Linda UcFariand wore matching street ength dresses of pale yellow with matching veils and carried yellow Oandlcltghtcrs and Buddy Chambers, brothers of the bride and Bruce Chambers server his brother as best man, and ushers were Wayne Holt, a Irwin, Charles Couch, and Leming. For her daughter's wedding. Announcements The Hlllcrest Investment Company will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the office of and Company, 25 E.

Center Street, with Miss Doris Sharp as hostess. The Junior Riders Club i hold a playday Sunday at 2 p.m. at tle Riding Grounds. CTCALFE RECORD SHOP 628UWCKSON ttnOwf Qioxalinat Knykt ttntarqi DONT GAMBLE cfcomi Open Chtrff Account i I I (tin, SWIFTS N. Block Mrs.

RusstH chose bra- cade jacket dress with a i Mrs. Chambers chose a powkr silk shantung suit with matching accessories. Both mothers won corsages of white rose A reception was heM in Wesley Hall following the wMrHng. Trudy Chambers, tfelcr of the bridegroom was in change of the guest book. Mrs.

Louis Joyce was in charge of the reception and Mrs. Marge Hudgens made arrangements for the bride's ta. blc M'hich was covered with satin and net overskirt. floral centerpiece was yellow and white roses flanked by white tapers. Mrs.

Pauline Irwin of Harrison, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. James Irwin of Springdale, presided over the serving table. Assisting with the reception were the Misses Mary Alexander, Mar- Thurlby, Margaret i church and Regina Rushhig. Miss Paula Irwin passed tiny yellow rice bags. For travel, the bride WOTS a pale yellow jacket dress i matching accessories.

She pinned a yellow Cyinbldium orchid at her shoulder. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Dallas, Tex. "NEW COOKS" Note to new cooks: To "dredge" food means nothing more that to coat it with flour Or a simitir substance. I A Hair Fashions DIAL HI 7-2741 Beriort Store Bldg. A new hand-crafted look frnciscaji earthenuure Lush as a golden California orchard, Fruit wears the rich; pottery colors that mate table setting delight.

finish completes the earthy, hand-cwfted look. Franciscan's color-seal process locks colors the glate--thejr jro through life and without fading! Ovtn-cafe, too. ttarter gfc Announcement from Hiway Restaurant inn Restaurant Now Under New Local Management Featuring Trout Pies GOOD COFFEE Our Food Is Prepared By Experienced Chefs All Moots and Supplies Purchased Locally Dinner Music "While You Dine" HIWAV vit Your You Will Enjoy Your Evening At Th. HIWAY-INN One of Fayetteville's Exclusive Restaurants!.