Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

a Northwest Arbamas Ties, 1 In Service Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell Roger Dale Mitchell who has of Route 7. Fayetteville, have just gone to Cam Rahn Bay, two sons in foreign service in Victnam. Grandparents are with the military Alva Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Hoskins, Mitchell 6061b Mili- of Fayetteville and Mrs. tary Airlift Support Squadron Erma Thomas of Yale, at Mactan Alr Force Base, formerly of Pettigrew. the Philippines, and Seaman Adult Center Programs Set Programs were announced today for the Community Adult! Center during the week of Nov. 11-15.

Col. Lemuel King, Center director, will conduct the gram Monday in observance Veteran's Day. Dr. James Patrick will speak Wednesday and show slides taken during a medical tour in Vietnam. The program will be preceded by a pot luck dinner.

Miss Vickie White. violinist. will present a musical program Fridayrams start at 1:30 p.m. en the above days. Magazine Has Article On Medical Center The average patient entering a hospital today faces 8 15, percent risk of becoming the victim of a medication error.

An article in the Nov. 26 issue of LOOK magazine examines this problem and describes the solution used at the Medical Center of the University of Arkansas. This solution, called CentralIzed Unit Dose Dispensing System (CUDD) has dramatically reduced the medication error from 13 percent to 1.9 percent of the patients treated. A modified version of CUDD used at Washington General Hospital. Signing Of Compact To Be Recognized The 348th anniversary of the signing of the Mayflower Compact will be observed on Nov.

21 in the United States, and Governor Winthrop Rockefeller has issued a proclamation call. ing on the people of Arkansas to observe the occasion. The proclamation declares 41 men of the Pilgrim Company signed this fundamental can document which gave the first assurance that virtue and Industry and freedom were here to find a refuge, by establishIng the principle of constitutional self-government as the beginning of the political life of America." L. Browne of Fayetteville is governor of the Arkansas chapter of the Sociely of flower Descendants, and there are several other members in Fayetteville. The Arkansas.

group will meet in Little Rock November 23 at the Sam Peck Hotel to observe Compact Day. There are about 50 active mombers in the stale. some 75: who can trace their ancestry back to those who landed at Plymouth Rock. The Mayflower Compact is the first written document of human freedom, government by! consent of the governed, foreshadowing the United States Constitution. Springdale Man's Body Recovered GLOBE, Ariz.

(AP) The body of Beal Kelvy, 47, Springdale, who was killed Thursday in A one-car accident, was recovered 1 from the Salt River Canyon Friday. The bodies of Kelvy, a bitchhiker, and the driver. Olin FishGray, 41, A double amputee from DePew. brought by cable to a rondway 800 fect above the canyon. I School Menu FAYETTEVILLE Monday: Creole spaghetti, tossed green salad, rolls, butter, apricots, milk.

Tuesday: Toasted cheese sandwich, buttered green peas, fruit salad, ice cream bar, milk. Wednesday: Fried fish, buttered green beans, cole slaw, cornbread, butter, chocolate pudding. milk. Thursday: Chili dog on buttered corn, carrot sticks, orange juice, milk. Friday: Turkey and gravy, mashed sweet potatoes.

beans, apple sauce, oatmeal! cookies, chili, milk. FARMINGTON Monday: Tuna salad. mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, hot rolls. milk, butter. Tuesday: Hot dogs, seasoned beans, apple sauce, tatmeal cookies.

chile. milk. Wednesday: Turkey and dressing with gravy, English peas. fruit Jello, apricot cobbier hot rolls. milk, butter.

Thursday: Italian spaghetti, green beans. carrot sticks, peanut butter cake, hot rolls, milk, butter. Friday: Fried ocean fish, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, ice cream. corn bread, milk, butter. WINSLOW Monday: Hot tamales, buttered corn, sliced cheese, cornbread.

apricot pie, milk. Tuesday: Turkey and noodles, candied sweet potatoes, beans, hot rolls, fruit Jello, milk. Wednesday: Beef and vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter. pimento cheese sandwiches, dessert. milk.

Thursday: Vienna sausages, mashed potatoes, lettuce salad, hot a rolls, applesauce cake, milk. Friday: Beans with ham, baked potatoes, cole slaw, cordbread, cream bars. SPRINGDALE Monday: 1 Pizza burger, whole grain corn, green salad, orange and coconut cookles. Tuesday: Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter sandwich, slaw, pium pie. Wednesday: Turkey pie, cheese wedge, spinach, carrot stick, Jell.

Thursday: Spanish rice, green beans, stuffed celery, chocolate cake. Friday: Toasted cheese dog, pickle ring, potato puffs, orange juice, cookies. Milk. bread and butter served with all lunches. WEST FORK Monday: Vegetable beef soup and crackers, cheese slices, applesauce, cinnamon rolls, milk.

Tuesday: Sloppy Joe hamburgers, potato chips, whole kernel corn, vegetable salad, fruit Jello, milk. Wednesday: Creamed chicken over rice, English peas, lettuce and tomato salad, peanut butter cookies, rolled wheat roils, butter, milk. Thursday: Italian spaghetti, stuffed celery, green beans, banana pie, butter, milk. Friday: Turkey and dressing, gravy, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, birthday cake, ice cream, hot rolls, butter, milk. PRAIRIE GROVE Monday: Italian spaghetti, green beans, rolls, butter, sugar cookie, fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Corn dog with tard, scalloped potatoes, applesauce gelatin salad, rolls, butter, apricot, milk. Wednesday: Creamed turkey over rice, buttered peas, celery sticks, rolls, butter, peach bait, milk. Thursday: Sloopy ice. hamburger, french fries, catsup, tossed salad, apple pie, Friday: Beef steak, candied sweet potatoes, cole milk. slaw, rolls, butter, grape juice, ELKINS ELKINS Tuesday: Spanish rice with ground beef, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, butter, chocolate cake.

milk, Wednesday: Chili with beans, pimento cheese sandwich, crackers, lettuce wedges, peach cobbler, milk, Thursday: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, carrots. celery sticks, rolls, butter, apple crisp, milk. Friday: Macaroni and cheese casserole, green peas, combination salad, rolls, butter, raisin pie, milk. ST, JOSEPH'S Monday: Barbecue beef on 2 bun, mixed vegetables, cabbage and carrot slaw, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday: Turkey vegetable and noodle soup, crackers, sweet rolls, butter, fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Vienna sausage and sauerkraut, creamed polatoes, hot biscuits, butler, apricols. milk. Thursday: Beef vegetable stew, tossed salad, hot rolls, butter, strawberry shortcake, milk. Friday: Creamed tuna over rice, seasoned beans, carrot EXPERT WATCH REPAIR ET North Block $4 EXTENSION Homemakers Clubs EXT HOMEMAKER CLUBS sion Homemaker Clubs in Washingion County will meet at the following times and places durIng the week of Nov. 11-15: Monday: Young Home makers, Mrs.

Maxine Mayes, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Cane Hill, Mrs. Loyd Trewhitt, 1:30 p.m.: Oak Grove, community building, 1:30 p.m.; Viney Grove, community building, 11:30 a.m; White River, Mrs. Pearl Kidder, 10:30 a.m.: Valley Homemakers, Mrs. Brian Weaver, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Combs Chapel. Mrs. George Gray, 10 a.m.: Elkins, Elkins Church, 11:30 a.m.; Fishback, Mrs. Verna 1:30 Goshen, Mrs. Homer p.m.; Goldenrod, Mrs.

Thayer Shelton, Meadow Valley, Mounting Comfort Community Building, noon; Monitor, club rooms, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Cincinnati, club 1:30 Highland, community building, 11:30 a.m.; Sonora Rural Community Improvement Building, 11 a.m.: Summers, community building, 11:30 a.m. Friday: Apple Blossom, Mrs. Nyle Pierson, 2 p.m.; Buckner, Mrs. E.

Von Erdmannsdorf, p.m. BALDWIN: Mrs. Sue Hicks was hostess at the November for 13 members and two guests, Mrs. H. S.

Dudley of Hendersonville, N. C. and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs.

Emma Roberts gavel devotions and her 69th birthday anniversary was recognized by the group. Mrs. Allie Fisher, was welcomed back, after spending the summer with daughter in California. Mrs. S.

J. May talked on the winterberry and showed specimens. Mrs. Dudley discussed three specimens of Wahoo, one native, one winged and one she brought from 1. North Carolina.

Mrs. W. F. Bell displayed the shrimp plant. Mrs.

Forest King gave a paper on the cottontail rabbit and Mrs. Jennie Higgins talked on the Banyan tree which grew in her Florida garden. Officers for 1969 are Mrs. Darrell Meredith, president; Mrs. W.

W. Love, vice president; Mrs. King, secretary; Mrs. J. D.

Brown, treasurer and Mrs. John Phillips, historian. The Dec. 3 meetwill be held at the home of Mrs. W.

C. McDonald and salad luncheon is planned. MOUNT COMFORT: Mrs. Mae Weir and Mrs. Mae Cassatt were hostesses at the cooperative noon luncheon served to 22 members and one guest at the November meeting at the community house.

Reports on the ingathering for the Arkansas Children's Hospital and the county council meeting were beard. A demonstration on Christmas package wrapping; and decorating given by Mrs. Edna Henbest and Mrs. Esther Porter showed how to sew a full length zipper. The next meeting will be held Dec.

5, Mrs. Cora Shively U. S. Unrest Worries Trudeau More Than Confrontation With Russia KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau said Friday night he is more worried about the possibility of rebellion in the United States than about a confrontation with the Soviet Union at the Berlin Wall.

"In my scale of values, I am less worried about what will happen over the Berlin Wall than about what might happen in Chicago. New York or in our own great cities of Canada," he told applauding students at Queen's University. He also said he does not want to take Canada into the zation of American States "it it means we are to be just a replica of Washington." Trudeau's foreign policy statements came after he told the youthful audience that meetings with students and other groups will be his chief forum outside Parllament for discussing government policies, Asked whether Canada will cut its NATO commitments, Trudeau replied that civilization and culture in North America are menaced more by Internal disorders than external sure. He said he felt very strongly that disorder and racial strife in U.S. cities "may seriously lead to large rebellions." and that these might overflow to Canada and Mexico.

He said that because of "appalling" poverty, South America is a "time bomb on our doorstep." County Team Wins Trip Arkansas' winning 4-l poultry judging team will leave Thursday, November 28. for Chicago to compete in the na4-H poultry judging CONtest to be held Saturday, November 30. The Arkansas judging team, from Washington County, is composed of Joan Nance, Ides Walker and Morgan Williams, all of Farmington and Ralph Moore of Lincoln. The team was coached by Jimmy Taylor, assistant county extension Agent. Fayetteville.

Associate county extension Agent James Clements will accompany the team to Chicago. The Arkansas team will pete with 4-H poultry judging teams from 15 other states. and celery sticks, cornbread. butter, orange juice, milk. United Fund Drive Near Year's Goal The Fayetteville United Fund campaign has reached more than 80 per cent of the year's goal, according to drive chairman, Ray Alford.

"With just under 20. per cent needed to meet the goal," Alford said, "all volunteer workers should make a concentrated effort to see that every possible donor has had an ofportunity to contribute." He also urged workers to turn in their reports. The 1968 goal is the largest in the history of Fayetteville and will be used to support 20 agencles. Agencies which benefit Red from the fund are: American Cross, American Heart Association, Washington County Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, Boy Scouts, Development Child Care Association, Council on Aging, Fashington County crippled Children SociFayetteville Youth Dental Program, Girl Scouts, Fayetteville Humane Society, Wash-County Mental Health, Fayetteville Relie Association, Salvation Army, School for Retarded Children, United Cerebral Palsy, U. S.

O. Fayetteville Youth Center, Boy Land of Arkansas, Abilities Unlimited and Interwrest Arkansas, Inc. and Interagency Planning Council. Abilities Unlimited nad Interagency Planning Council are tr'o new agencies which were added this year. Declared Winner By Flip Of Coin ELLENDALE, Minn, (AP) A flip of a coin won a seat on the Ellendale Village Council for Don Marcus, who finished Tuesday's election with a 134- to-134 vote deadlock with Russell Nelson.

Mayor Leroy Miller tossed the coin Thursday night in front of the Ellendale Canvassing Board. Marcus won on the fourth flip of a three-out-of-live toss. Slate law provides that in local governmental clections, a tie is broken by some fair means. APPRECIATION wish to thank the voters of Washington County for electing me unopposed as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention to be held next year. Any suggestion for the betterment of our Constitution furnished by any citizen will be appreciated and will be carefully considered.

The Convention must produce a simple, concise, progressive, and just Constitution, and, if it does, the voters of Arkansas will surely approve it at the next General Election. Sincerely, John I. Smith By Wells And Election Commission Agreement Reached On Pulaski Vote Recount Benton Election Officials Begin Recount Of Vote BENTONVILLE Election officials heer are in the procless of recounting ballots cast in the race for Benton County clerk in Tuesday's election. Final but unofficial tabulations showed incumbent Harry Pratt with 7,679 votes to 7.567 for Repbutican challenger Mrs. Ellen Casey.

Bill Nelson, chairman of the Benton County Election Commission said the recount began about 1 p.m. Friday and was expected to be complete by 5 p.m. today. Nelson said Mrs. Casey's appeal for a recount was granted on the grounds of "giving her the benefit of a doubt." Only 112 votes separated the two.

Officials must recount 16,228 votes cast in the before coming up with figures on the race. Five Survivors Of 1911 Dinner Hold Reunion PITTSBURGH (AP) In 1917. bachelor fifteen struggling at young apprentices an minum company got caught up in the war fever and enlisted. Before leaving they decided to hold one last dinner. Because they were poor, it was called "the Feed" and featured such delicacies as bread chips, pineapple salad, soda crackers and steak.

The punch was concocted from the leftovers of bottles of gin, rye, bourbon, rum, brandy and wine and given a brave Smiling Bowl." Friday night the groupthinned by time to only fivegot together for its 50th reunion. The menu was the same and the punch was the 3 a me, But the men are no longer strug. gling. One of the five, Frank L. Macgee, is former president and board chairman of Alcoa, the world's biggest aluminum company.

J. Guy Griffith, who cooked the first dinner Sept. 11, 1917, at Clara Graham's boarding house in New Kensington. and has cooked every one since, owns his own engineering company. The three others all retired as Alcoa executives.

All 15 came home from the war and returned to their jobs. There was no dinner in 1918 but they've been meeting every November since, usually on the eve of Armistice Day. No wom-1 en are allowed. CANDIDATE HARD LOSER COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) J.

Strom, chief of South Carolina's state law enforcement division. says, "A man who ran for office and got beat Tuesday phoned me and wanted to use our lie detectors for a few "He told me that before the election everybody he saw said they were going to vote for him. He said he wanted to put them all on the lie detector to see who was lying. "I had to turn him down. That could really start Bill Hilton "Insurance with Service" Featuring: Trip Insurance UTLEY Inc.

On the Square Since 1942 442-8241 Appeals Court Upholds Judge At Pine Bluff ST. LOUIS (AP) An order by a Pine Bluff, federall judge directing the Dollarway School District to submit a plan for a nondscriminatory school system by Dec. 1 was upheld Friday the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, U.S. Dist.

Court Judge J. Smith Henley ordered the Jefferson County district to abolish its dual system of white and Negro schools and submit a new plan to become effective in September. Meanwhile the board was thorized to continue operating during the current school year on the basis of existing student, staff and faculty assignments. tions of the board's desegregaThe court rejected sec: tion plans submitted last June. The board's present freedom of choice plan is inadequate in many respects, the court held, adding that "we see little practical gain in repairing the deficiencies of the plan since it is apparent on it's face that it will not work." The opinion noted that counsel for the district is studying geographic zoning plans which and will not be gerrymander, which will create a non-racial.

school system, "We accept this assurance," the court said. The District Court's desegregation order, the opinion stated, lends confidence to this court! that "delay will no longer be equated with deliberate speed," and that the goal of the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision will be reached commencing in the 1969-70 school term, The facts demonstrate, the appellate court said, that the Dollarway School District unconstitutionally maintains a biracial school system with only The Townsend Park School integration. with 1,703 pupils is entirely Negro, while the Dollarway School with 1,270 pupils is ly white, the court said. Under the freedom of choice plan, It was noted, 79 Negro students are attending the Dollarway School, but no white soudents have transferred to the Townsend Park School. Under the freedom of choice plan the district will not achieve a unitary school system, the court said.

The plan permits interschool transfer of students to schools of their choice at certain grade levels. Commercial Polar Flight Begins BOSTON (AP) Seventyeight persons left Logan International Airport Friday on the start of a 26-day jet flight that will cover both the North and South poles, Billed as the first commercial transpolar world flight, the trip was planned to colncide with the anniversary of the Jate Adm. Richard E. Byrd's November 1929 flight over the South Pole. The flight leader is Cindr.

Fred G. Dustin of Revere, 8 former advisor to Byrd. Dustin said the group making the trip, mostly business executives, will investigate commercial and industrial exploration of the polar regions. LITTLE ROCK (AP) An agreement was reached late Friday night between Bill G. Wells, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, and the Pulaski County Election Commission to recount the votes in the race in last Tuesday's election.

However, there apparently a misunderstanding as to how much of the vote was to Obituary Lincoln Mrs. Dora Rose Tittle. 86, of Lincoln, died in Denver, Colo. Nov. 1.

She born May 9, 1882 in Dexter, the daughter of A. J. and Sarah Garner Thrower and was a Methodist. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Helen King of Bamako Mali, Africa; one sister, Mrs.

Pauline Horras of Denver; one brother, Elmer Thrower of Hartshorne, seven grandchildren and three children. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Lincoln Methodist Church with burial in Lincoln Cemetery un-' der direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home. Lincoln--Melissa Kay Stowcrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny, Lee birth Stowers Friday of in a Lincoln, Fayletteville hospital. Survivors in addition of the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Cameron of Fillmore, Calif. and the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Moore of Cane Hill and the paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cameron of Summers. Graveside services were at 10 a.m.

today at the Summers Cemctery under direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home, Springdale Mrs. Rose Jones, 92, of Lowell, died Friday in the Rogers hospital. Born May 24, 1876 al Berryville, she was a Baptist. Survivors are two sons, Henfry of Springdale and Howard of Rogers; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Hoggatt and Mrs.

Cecil Julian, both of Springdale and Mrs. Albert Sherrell of Lowell; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be al 2 p.m. Monday al Sisco Funeral, Chapel with burial in Pleasant! Grove Cemetery. Bentonville -Mrs.

Dobbs Allen, 70, of died Friday in Bales Hospital. She was a retired restaurant owner. born Sept. 23, 1898 in Sedalia, Mo. and was a Methodist.

Survivors are the husband, Lee Allen of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Wray of Gallup, N. and Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Bentonville; two sons. Dr.

Eugene Crawley of Detroit, Mich. and Johnny Allen of Ottumwa, Iowa; 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2:30 p.m. at CallisonMcKinney Funeral Chapel with burial in Bentonville Cemetery. William Clark Douglas.

77, of Mountain Home, died Friday in Mountain Home. He was born May 13, 1891 at Black Oak. the SON of George and Adeline Mason Douglas and was a retired farmer and a Methodist. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Reed Douglas of the home: two brothers, Joe of Lemon Cove, Calif.

and H. A. of Pixley. Calif. and one sister, Mrs.

Flint Mihoon of Fayelteville. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Moore's Chapel with burial in Mason Cemetery at Black Oak. Richard of Combs. Wond, 71.

died Friday in a local hospital. Born April 17. 1897 al St. Paul, the son of John F. and Liddic Hawkins Wood, he was a veteran of World War I.

Survivors are 13 brothers, Sam of Combs, Bert of St. Paul, Virgit and Alvin, Ottis and Ell, all of Winslow, Alfred of Fort Smith. Tom and Earl, both of Kansas City, Paul, Herboffert and Raymond, all of Callfornia: Willis of Fayetteville; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Briles of Springfield, Mrs. Evie Martin of Charleston and Mrs.

Lorene Adams of Fayetteville. Funeral service will he at p.m. Monday at the Bidville Church with burial in Bidville Cemetery under direction of Moore's Chapcl. be recounted. Wells, who held a lead over Republican Lt.

Gov. Maurice Britt Wednesday night said he wanted a recount only on the votes counted through Wednesday. Late returns, primarily from Pulaski and Sebastian counties, gave Britt a lead over Wells with one precinctin Madison -uncounted. Agreement on the recount in Pulaski County came after Odell Pollard, chairman of the state Republican party, said the GOP would pay $500 or more, if necessary, to pay for the recount, which was to begin this morning. However, Pollard's agreement was to a recount of all the votes.

Wells has filed suit in Circuit Court in Pulaski and Sebastian counties attempting to block the certification of all votes tabulated Thursday and Friday. Wells, a state legislator from Hermitage, cited an' 1875 statute which he said made it illegal to adjourn the vote count on the day following the election day. The vote count was halted in Sebastian County Wednesday night and resumed Thursday morning. The recount agreement was announced about two hours ter a special meeting of the Pulaski County Election Commission in which it refused to Wells a recount unless he agreed to post a deposit to defray costs. Wells, declaring he was "a poor man," said he would furnish free of charges 15 judges and clerks of his own.

Pollard said he would pay the cost of 15 GOP counters it Wells would furnish the other 15. "In view of ail the circumstances, I consider this most fitting," Wells said. Pollard said. "It is a most serious and unfortunate implication Mr. Wells has left with the public that the Republican party has complete control over the clection process and has somehow manipulated the vote count.

"I believe the people resent Mr. Wells' irresponsible actions and the Republican party is eager to demonstrate its good falth in helping sponsor a Tecount." Pollard said. A hearing on Wells' suit to throw out the votes tabulated after Wednesday is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday before Chancellor Kay Matthews. The late surge by Britt was similar to his election in 1966 when he frailed Democrat James H.

Pilkinton of Hope on the Wednesday after the election. Pilkinton issued a victory statement, but an error in the reporting of the count from Sebastian County--also delayed In 1966 turned the tide in Britt's favor. Pilkinton issued a statement Friday in which he said. certainly hope that Bill Wells is more fortunate in 1968 than I was in 1966, and that he does not become A victim of bad arithmatic." "I feel for bath Bill Wells and Maurice Britt in the ty," he said. "It is a strain on them, I know." ENROLL NOW LEARN TO TYPE IN 12 HOURS! Improve your reading speed times.

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