Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwest Arkansas TIMES, Friday, Jan. 17, 1969 FAVITTCVILLI, ARKANSAS Marsha's Mini Marsha Thompson, 19, a secretary in the Iowa House of Representatives. found herself in the middle of a mini-flap this week when an edict came down for secre- taries to "refrain from minis for their own protection." The DCS Moines girl's mini- dress is about eight inches ahove her knees. (AP Wire- pholo) Rockefeller Appoints New Members To State Boards LITTLE ROCK JAP) Ronald A. May.

40. of Little Rock Thursday was appointed to a 'five-year term on the state Hos- Menial Health Group Elects New Officers The Rev. Lawson Anderson was elected president of Washington County al Health Association a.t the annual meeting at liif? Fayetteville City Tuesday evening. He succeeds the Rev. George Gunn.

Other officers are Mrs. vie.e president; pita! Board by Gov. Wmlhrop Rockefeller. Way succeeds Bill Troxcll Little Rock. Rockefeller also announcec the appointment of Guy New comb of Osceola to a five-year term on the Arkansas Racing Commission.

Newcomb, 40, unsuccessfu McVey, Mrs. William Voss, secretary and Mrs. Gunn, treasurer. New members of the Board of Directors are Mrs. a 1 'Noland, Dr.

John Shuldt, Mrs. McVcy, Mrs. Gunn, Miss Virginia Ferguson, the Rev. Elvin Cranda.ll and Dr. i a Sacks.

A panel discussion, "Where Are We Now in Mental Health Service in Northwest Arkan- included remarks by 'Miss Belty Lighlon, Dr. Mary Burton and Mrs. Wade Burnside. Miss Lighlon and Dr. Burton outlined the transition of the former Inter-Agency Council lo the agency which plans lo he incorporated as the United Community Services of Northwest Arka.nsas, and possible which might be set by agency.

Mrs. Burnsidc reveiwed efforts to secure a neighborhood facility in Fayetteville, indicating that an "enlarged" neighborhood concept might permil the inclusion of agencies in such a facility which would actually serve a larger community. A Republican candidate for Con gress from the 1st District las year, succeeds Ralph Meyers Jr. of McCrory. Other appointments were: Dr.

John Griffee, a Wynne dentist, to a six-year term on the Liqucfield Petroleum Ga Board, succeeding J. R. Davi( Jr. of Caraway. X.

L. Jones, principal Rockport and Tuggle elemen tary schools at. Malvern. to a five-year term on the Arkansa Student Loan Board, succeed ins Mrs. Ava Gray of Fayette villc.

John Cage of Turrcll. wb has served on the Alcoholii Beverage Control Board for tw wars to a three-year term on the ABC Board. --Omar James of North Lit tie Rock, a member of the LP Gas Board a year, to a two-year lerm on the sami board. --James Ahlf of Searcy school superintendent at and a member for two year of the Stale College of Arkan sas Board, was reannointed fo a term ending in 1976. --Mrs.

Vera Kilpalrick of Tex arkana, reappoinled to a five year term on the Arkansas brarv Commission. --H. M. Orsburn Jr. of Dar dandle, rcappointed to a two vcar term on the state Wa Memorial Stadium Commission --Randy Talkington of Bus sellvillc.

reapnointed to a five year term on the Arkansa Tech of Trustees. --Peter of Hot Sprinss followed. Addressing the membership, 'the incoming president em- the need for countywide involvement and promised meetings including 'educational programs at locations throughout the county. Eubanks Family Now Published History Being A family history of Kubanks family is being published by the Larry Bohannan Enterprises. The two-part book discussion and question period rcannointed tn'a nine-year term cm (lie Arkansas Forestry Com mission.

-Dr. William Lytlc of Clark? villc. rcanoointed to a fivc-vea term on the Arkansas Board Correction. --George Woods of a Bu ren. reapnointed to a two-yea term on the stale Board of Re view.

-I)r. John R. Kirkloy, Jonesboro obstetrician and gy nccologisl, lo a four-year ten: on the stale Board of Health succcedine Dr. Milton Denek of West Memphis. --Dr.

W. E. King, a Russel ville physician, to a four-vea term on the state Board Health, succeeding Dr. C. Archer Jr.

of Conwav. --Dr. Martin Eisele. a Ho Springdale Bank Names Directors And Officers SPRINGDALE A new xard of directors and new of- icers were named at the an- lual stockholders meeting of he First State Bank here Tuesday. Boarj members are Joe M.

Steele, Elmer Johnson, J. T. Bain, Dr. Friedman Sisco, P. Wilson, C.

L. George, H. E. Schmieding, a Howell Thurman Parsons, J. E.

Hinshaw and Tom Hargis. New officers are Steele, who was named chairman of the board and chief executive officer; Bain, elected president and trust officer replacing the ate Shelby Ford; Johnson, senior vice president and secretary of the board; Howell, executive vice president and Ross Stout and R. A. Bryant, vice jresidents. Elevated from cashiers to assistant vice presidents were Wilma Samuel, Marcella Sharum, Arthur Morris and Wes- ey L.

Burkett. Frances Ann Bindley was advanced from teller to assistant cashier. Other officers include C. E. Fiss, auditor, and Arthur Johnson, farm representative.

Two Charged With Selling Minors Liquor City Attorney Richard Wells charged Doyle Morgan of The Library, 422 W. Dickson and Pat Murphy of the Pizza Hut, 2325 N. College in Municipal Court Thursday with selling liquor to linors. Morgan and Murphy, both of Fayetteville, posted $103 bonds with the Fayetteville Police Department Thursday afternoon following their arrest on the charge. The two men were charged connection with a Dec.

13 raid on several establishments which sell beer. Ten minors were found drinking beer at The Library and one at the Pizza Hut. Obituary Siloam Springs Chtriei Edward Bell, 77, of Siloam Springs, died Wednesday in Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 18,1891 in Iowa, he was a Presbyterian.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Golda Bell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Alworlh of Cleveland, N.Y., Mrs. Edna Bartholomew of Cortland, N.Y. and Miss Sandra Bell of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Helen Payson of Thousand Oaks, one sister, Mrs. Grace Dewey of Decatur; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church with burial in the Decatur Cemetery under direction of a Funeral Service. Area News In Brief immmmmmmemimmmM Bentonville Mrs.

Lily M. Gaston, 68, of Cave Springs died Wednesday. She was born March 3, 1900. Survivors are one son, Clyde L. of Rogers and a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Baker of Bentonville; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Cave Springs Mission Church with burial in Cave Springs Cemetery under direction of Burns Funeral Home. Prairie Grove Walter A. Copeland, 89, of Strickler, lied today in a Fayetteville home.

He was born Oct. 7, 1879 at Bonham, Survivors are three sons, Bud of Strickler and L. B. and Jack, both of Tulsa; three daughters Mrs i Hillbaum of Oroville, Mrs. Guy Conway of Mesa, Ari.

and Mrs. Troy Penley of California; one sister, Mrs. Bertha English toa; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Arrangements will be an- lounced by Luginbuel Funera' Home. Springs phvsician, lo a Ift-yea I term on Hie Arkansas Indus ready for i i i by July i a Development Commission 20, 'the dale of Hie 'annual' succeeding Hennie Bryburn of a a i reunion lo be Mnnlicelln.

Kisolc is the brother at Japton. Thomas Kiselc. legal ad- Tlii' Ixmklol deals i i i lo the governor, descendants of Dr. a a Guiffre, a Fort Smith altorncv, to a seven-year term on the Arkansas Planninc Commission, succeeding Neil Police Arrest Jail Escapee Michael R. Barnes, 19, of Fayetteville, surrendered to city police this morning to end a period of freedom that resulted from his escape from custody at the Fayetteville city jail Dec.

7. Police said Barnes escaped from custody during the morn ing hours of Dec. 7 after be ing released from his cell to make a telephone call. Police on duty at the jail became in volved in other matters and turned their back on the suspect, it was reported. Barnes was arrested Dec.

6 and accused of operating a vehicle without a driver's license and as a minor in possession of an alcoholic beverage. Breach Of Contract Lawsuit Is Filed Frank Broyles and son, Henry Broyles, of Fayetteville, have filed a breach of contract lawsuit in Washington Circuil Court against the Commercial Union Insurance Co. of New York. The suit is the outgrowth ol a fatal auto accident April 16 1964, when a car driven by young Broyles and in which Robert K. Bell was a passenger wrecked near Fayetteville.

Bel was injured fatally. The suit sets forth that the insurance company which Broyles was insured declinec to take part in the defense against a lawsuit which sought $100,000 in damages Broyles and contends the company assigned its counsel to aid the plaintiffs. A settlement of $4,500 was reached in the case. In the new court action Broyles seeks to recover from the insurance company this amount plus a 12 per cent pen ally. H.

Barker HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. a 3arker Jr. of Lincoln, i shortly after birth Jan. 14 in Clovis, N.

Mex. Survivors in addition to jarents are the maternal grand- arents, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Woods of Ohio and the paternal grandparents, Mr. anc rtrs.

Jack H. Barker Sr. of ancoln. Graveside services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Lincoln Cemetery under direc- ion of Luginbuel a Home.

Cynthia Ray Kubanks. Interested persons may order booklet at a pro-publication savings by writing Mrs. a i Floyd of Conway. Edens. 1020 Stephens Fayetteville, Ark.

72701. Traffic Stops MINNEAPOLIS (AP) All traffic to the Twin Cities International Airport was stopped for more than two hours one night recently when a DC!) twin-engine jet slid into a drift and got stuck. It blocked only usable runway, flic other runways wcra iced over by a freezing rain. -David Robert Powell, owner of a Bald Knob funeral home, lo a three-year fcrm on Hie Burial Association Hoard, succeeding Felix Brashears of Hiintsvillc. --Bill Poynter, a Texarkana independent oil operator, to five-year term on the Southern Slate Collcpe Board of Trustees.

-Joe 0. Lnrkin, a Charleston pharmacist, to a seven-year term on the Tuberculosis Sana- lorhim Board, succeeding Eddie Anderson of Ozark. Safe Landing PELLSTON, Mich. (AP) fwo civilian pilots aloft and ra lar men on Hie ground a unchloe Air Force Base recent guided a student pilot to a afe landing through sudden og. Funerals Lincoln-Bobby Joe Dunham 2 p.m.

Tuesday; Evansville Church; burial in Lewis Ceme tery. GRANT An $18,369 grant has been awarded to Dr. Duncan W. Martin, assistant professor of zoology at the University of Arkansas, by the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases. The grant, which will run from last December 1 until November 30, 1971.

is for research into "metabolic control of fluid transport across epithelia." CONTRACT RATIFIED SPRINGDALE The con tract between H. K. Porter Electric Co. and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was ratified yesterday by company officials, Union's representative Schuyler Smith, and employes. The action is subject to confirmation by the union's international office and will go into effect Jan.

20 if it is confirmed. Quick Look At Today In History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1969. There are 348 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1949 the trial of 1 top ranking Communists in the United States, charged with dotting the overthrow of ederal government, began in New York.

On this date- In 1706, Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, inventor and philosopher, was born. In 1917, the United Sta.tes Mught the Virgin Islands from Denmark. In 1950, nine men, wearing Halloween masks, held up a Brink's armored car in Boston and escaped with $1. million in cash and in checks, the argest cash robbery in the nation's history. In 1955, the atomic submarine Nautilus began first sea tests in Long Island Sound.

In 1962, 10 prize winning constants of the so-called riggec television quiz shows receiver suspended sentences in Specia' Sessions Court New York after pleading guilty to perjury SPRING SEMESTER Harding College at Searcy will register students for its spring semester Jan. 28 and 29, with classes scheduled to begin Jan. 30. MERCHANTS TO MEET SPRINGDALE Members of the Downtown Merchant's Association will meet at 4 p.m. Monday at the hospitality room of the First National Bank.

DOOR BROKEN SPRINGDALE A front glass door was broken at the Springdale Post Office sometime prior to 9 p.m. Thursday, according to Springdale police. Police said James Ed McGuire notified authorities that the door was broken when he visited the post office at 9 p.m. Police records indicate the door was kicked out. In 1963, President John F.

Kennedy sent to Congress a pro- xsed budget calling for the big- jest spending program in billion for the fiscal year ending June 30,1964. Ten years ago British and Egyptian negotiators in Cairo reached agreement on a pact end financial differences aris- ng from Egyptian seizure of the luez Canal in. 1956. Five years ago France moved to recognize Communist jhina, despite efforts of the United States to dissuade her. One year ago In his State of the Union message President Johnson proposed extending the war against crime ind big city problems; a $186 billion budget ajid a tax increase were among the President's proposals.

Catholic Priest To Preach At Joint Meeting GENEVA, Switzerland (AP For the first time since the Reformation, a Roman Catholic priest will preach in the John Calvin auditorium Sunday. In the hall where more than 400 years ago the Protestant reformer thundered against "pap- ism," 65-year-old Father Franciscus Dirks from Holland will address a congregation of Protestants and Catholics. Father Dirks is the parish priest for Dutch Roman Catholics in southwesl Switzerland. The World Council of Churches is sponsoring the event, which coincides with a worldwide "week of prayer for Christian unity." SELLERS ELECTED James H. Sellers, CPA of Kayetteville, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

He is an instructor of accounting at the University of Arkansas. TEENAGERS HELD SPRINGDALE Two 15 girls are being held by Springdale police on charges of forgery and uttering after attempts to pass forged checks in Springdale Thursday. Counter-Inaugural Ball Is Approved WASHINGTON (AP) The government has finally agreed to allow anti-war demonstrators to erect a big, multicolored tent in downtown Washington for their "counter-inaugural" a Sunday night. The demonstrators, who plan a "counter-inaugural" parade down Pennsylvania Avenue Sunday, the day before President- elect Nixon's inaugural parade, will also use the tent as a staging area. Harry R.

Van Cleve of the General Services Administration, the government spokesman dealing with (he protesters, announced Thursday after days of haggling a the tent had the government's okay. The parade permit had already been issued. To Add "Pick-Up" To Your Wardrobe-Make A Visit LONG'S STYLE SHOP 10 EAST CENTER 442-6371 Master Chemical Of Life Created In A Test Tube NEW YORK (AP) Two teams of scientists, working separately and succeeding a about the same time, have created in a test tube a master chemical of life. The feat was the artificia creation of an enzyme--ribonu clease that controls the biochemistry of all living things. Nothing--not man, bird, no the smallest flower nor any eel ---can live or breath or grow without enzymes.

Eventually, the accomplish ment will lead to applications in medicine, scientists said Thurs day in reporting the work. One enzyme, L-asparaginase has shown promise in treatinf some cases of leukemia in chil dren, ajid another, dextrinase is said to help removing the bacterial plaque on teeth tha leads to cavities. The work was reported b' Drs. Robert Bruce Merrifield and Bernd Guile of Rockefeller University, and Drs. Robert Denkcnwaller and Ralph Hirschmann of Merck Sharp Dohme Research Laboratorie of Rahway, N.J.

The two groups sueccedec just about simultaneously, bu used entirely different methods Ribonclease, like all en zyines, is a protein, made up the building blocks called amin acids. There are 124 amiTM acids in ribonuclease, put together in a. specific, orderly chain of a certain three-dimen sional form. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)-! A drive to raise money so Brenda Shuffield Andry, 19, of lot Springs can afford a kidney transplant is under way.

Brenda, suffering from an ailment that has destroyed her kidneys, is in New Orleans where she is being treated twice week- on ah artifical kidney at a cost of per treatment. The ransplant and subsequent treatments are expected to run $20,000. A fund for Brenda already wntains $13,000. The Hot Springs Sertoma Club lans an auction Saturday. Dick iolden, publicity chairman of Filibuster Foes Refuse To Give Up WASHINGTON (AP) Despite apparent defeat, senators who want to make it easier to choke off filibusters have refused to give up.

Majority Leader Mike Mans field, D- told reporters the debate may go on two or three more days. If so, Vice President-elect pi ro Agnew may find himsel called on for rulings in the intri cate parliamentary battle. He becomes the Senate's presiding officer Monday. The Senate yesterday refused to sustain a precedent-shatter ing ruling by Vice President Hu bert H. Humphrey that a simple majority could shut off debate in the session-opening rules fight.

The 53-45 vote to override Humphrey's ruling appeared to be a fatal blow to a bipartisan drive for a new cloture rule tha would permit a three-fifths ma jority of senators voting to close out debates. The rule now re quires a two-thirds vote. The vote on Humphrey's rul ing came after the Senate voted 51-47 to end debate on a motion to take up the three-fifths pro posal. Although this was 15 short of two-thirds, Humphrey ruled that a simple majority could cut off debate on a proposed rules change at the star of a new Congress. The Constitution provides tha each branch of Congress may adopt rules of procedure, am Humphrey said this right canno be denied by any previously adopted rule.

RIVER STAGES LITTLE ROCK (AP)- Rive Stages: Arkansas Muskocjce Van Buren Little Rock Pine Buff White Ratesville Newport Clarendon Ouachita Arkadelphia Camden Flood Ht Chge 35 22 23 47 23 26 26 17 26 Fund For Kidney Patient Brenda Andry Hears Goal the benefit auction, said it and other activities planned in the city mean "we may reach the goal in the next couple of weeks." Holden said the club believes it can raise $3,000 to $4,000 with the auction. Hot Springs Jaycees are placing containers in stores, restaurants and other public places for donations, and the Jaycees are planning a "battle of the bands" benefit. Also, the Lake Hamilton PTA is sponsoring a benefit entertainment show Sunday at the school. EXTENSION Homemakers Clubs Paintings On Exhibit In Museum Defaced NEW YORK CAP) Rem brandt's "Christ With a Pilgrim's Staff" and nine other jaintings have been defaced a' Metropolitan Museum of An in what a museum official sale was a protest against a spccia exhibit on Harlem. Small apparently standing for Harlem--were scratched into the varnish covering the paintings.

The scratches can be removed. The museum's vice presideni and curator, Theodore Rousseau said, "It was a horrible gesture, and obviously aimed at the show, 'Harlem on My Mind'." Museum Director Thomas 1 Hoving, his voice shaking with anger, said, "The intention of this example of poisonous vandalism is the most grave in the history of this institution." The exhibit includes photo murals, slides and recordings Protesters claim it presents a white man's view of Harlem i mostly Negroes marched in front of the museum Thursday night during a pre Yiew showing. From Pagel FAYETTEVILLE -ducted by Jim Burnette, an aide to Hammerschmidt. The return trip will begin Tuesday morning with an over night stop planned at Indianap olis, Ind. and expected arrival in Fayetteville set for 8 p.m Wednesday.

The 110 students will be chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Win born, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marlar Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Martin, Gibble, Mrs. Mary Heflin and Mrs. Mary- Ingalls. Weapons Contract BATESVILLE, Ark.

(AP) The Batesville Manufacturing received an Army con tract of $3,211,600 Wednesday for bomb fuses. IXPIRT WATCH MKMIR Block M. VESEY GROVE: Members discussed purchasing song books, the yearly project and yearbooks at the January meeting held in the community building. Mrs. Hester Cafnahan a Mrs.

Mary B. Calico Mrs. Thelma Whitmire, president, appointed committee members. Th were 14 members and five guests, including Mrs. Carolyn Scaramuzza, assistant extension economist, present.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 11. Mrs. Mary B. Calico MIDDLE VALLEY: There were 13 members present for the January meeting and committee members were appointed by Mrs.

Ernest president. Mrs. Roberl Melton was hostess. Mrs. Herman Chapman displayed miniature furniture made from tin cans.

Hostesses were named and a program committee selected to plan activities for the year. The next meeting will be held in the Mrs. John Oswald, Mrs. Gordon King Feb. 4 OAK.

GROVE: Plans were made to sponsor a chili supper Jan. 31 at the community house at the recent meeting. Yearbooks were completed and distributed and a workday set to clean the community house Jan. 29. Mrs.

Margaret Brownfield discussed geneaology and members will prepare a "family tree" for the Feb. 11 meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Willene Davis and Mrs. Kathryn Kappler.

Mrs. Ruth Langley. King's Widow To Visit Pope ROME (AP) The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King arrived in Italy today to receive an award and meet Pope Paul VI. Mrs.

King flew in from New York. She went on to Verona, where on Saturday she is to receive the Zaccni-San Valentine Award, given in recognition of endeavors exalting love of mankind. On Monday she is to be received at the Vatican by the Pope. Her husband was received by the Pontiff in 1964. ADVERTISEMENT-WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES Now, available to you, REVEAL.

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Sold only hy: BICKITTS DRUG STORE--lOt W. CENTER--MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX IOC far POSTAGE 9.2 missin 13.5 0. 7.0 0. 32.0 0.3 16.2 0.3 20.2 0.1 28.0 unch 8.6 unch 11.9 0.5 Buffalo at Gilbert 3.4, unch. Mississippi at Greenville 23.6, down 1.4.

fcntunfi 4 HOURS ONLY 7 to 11 p.m. TONIGHT! PENNEYS BIG NIGHT OWL EVENT DON'T MISS ITf WANT TO HELP? The FAYETTEVILLE HUMANE SOCIETY welcomes old and new members. Continuing support for the Shelter and educational work needed. Dues are now payable for 1969. Regular membership $2.00 Contributing member $5.00 to $25.00 Lifetime member $100.00 Btlow I have indicated thi membership Reg Contributing Lifetime Sand Coupon Along with Contribution to Box 84, Foy.tt.vilU, Ark.

72701 For further information Dial 521-3020.