The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 4

PAGI POUR BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 26, 194? Bocietu, AlewA melia Saliba, Society Editor AmeUa Phone 4'1C1 Legon Hut Is Setting For Informal Dance Members of the eighth grade graduating class of BlytlievUle Junior High School were honored last night with nn informal dance at the Legion Hut. Approximately 150 Attended. Hosts and hostesses for the affair were Johnny Halscll, Eleanor Day. Mauley Sandra'Long. Stanley Zellncr, Freda Smith, Oliver Coppedge Herd Wylie, Bennle Hays, Eniinnde! Swearengen, Buddy Phillips nnd ilary Sue Walkins.

During the evening specialty members were presented by Patty Dyer Bnd Jimmy Callhnn, fourth grade students at Sudbury, which included songs and lap dances. Tlieir selections were "Four Leaf "Dickie "Buttons You're Adorable" "Now Is the Hour." They were were accompanied at the piano by R. A. Berrymnn. Several selections were presented by the eighth grade boys nunrtet conuxjssd of Johnny O'Brien, Tommy Harilson.

Johnny Hnlsell nnrt Buddy Phillips. Tlie ballroom wns decorated with streamers of confetti in variety of colors and crepe paper balloons suspended across the ceiling mid from the chandeliers. Draped on the walls was greenery and Ivy. The lireplace In the ballroom wns banked with greenery intermingled with 'tiny white flowers and in the reception room, the fireplace was bnnked with red roses and greenery. Centering the refreshment ta- were spring flowers In assorted (colors.

The sandwiches, cookies nnd other party foods added to ihe (tec: orations on the table. Birthday Parly Given Honoring Jimmy King Jimmy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy King, celebrated his sixth birthday yesterday when his mother entertained 15 of his friends with a party at their home, 520 N. Second.

During the afternoon, various party games and contests were played. Favors of assorted colored balloons were given to cacli guest. Mrs. King was assisted In entertaining and serving of cake and Ice cream by Mrs. Gene Strickland and Mrs.

Maurice Sanders. Charlyn Jo Hart Honored With Birthday Party Charlyn Jo Hart, daughter or Mr and Charles P. Hart, wns hon- orejiVprr her first birthday yester- her mother: entertatnec Bits of News Paris Sun Togs Are Vivid ENGAGKMENT ciidiigcnienl mul marriage of Miss Mnry Frances Dnncliowcr, daughter of Mr. ntitt Mrs. Chester j.

Danehower of Osceoln, to H. Reid Frisbie Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reid Prlsbie Sr.

of Columbia, wns recently nnnomiced by her parents, The wedding will be solemnized May 31, in Columbiu. Mo. Mrs. Ellis Entertains Bridge Club and Guests Mrs. Marvin Robinson nnd Mr.s.

Gcorgic Bailey were guests yesterday together witii members of the Town and Country Clnb when Mrs. J. C. Ellis Sr. entertained at her home.

The home wns decorated with spring flowers with roses predominating. During the afternoon bridge games, high score went to Mr.s. O. W. MeCutchcH with Mrs.

O. L. Mc- Wateis winning second high Refreshments were served by the Yorbro Club Members Meet with Mrs. Abbott The Yarbro Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday nt the home of Mrs. Parker Is Hostess To Demonstration Club The Dogwood Home Demonstration Club met yrslprelay al the home of Mrs.

T. S. Parker with 17 members and three visitors, Mr.s. Ilnck Germany. Mrs.

Gertrude Hollman, county home demonstration ngeut nnrt Mrs. Albert, Payne of Tampa, Fla. The devotional (nkcn from the book of Mark was ijiven by Mrs. T. S.

Parker, after which Mrs. Max Koonce led In prayer, Mr.s. Buck Germany presented a crocheted rug. During the business session, the group discussed the menu to be served at the forthcoming Tennessee Walking Horse Sale being hcid June 3-4 at C. G.

Smith's sole barn. Following the business session, Mrs, Fall. Favors of paper hals were presented to each guest. During the afternoon, the children played with various toys, and Ic lures were made of the group. Gifts were op- eneci by the honoree, The home was decorated with bouquets of roses in variotis shades and spring flowers.

Refreshments of ke cream and cake were served. Bridge Luncheon Given By Mrs. W. J. Pollard Mrs.

W. J. Pollnrd yesterday entertained the Wednesday Club nnd guests with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 15OT Holly. GuesU were Mrs. S.

E. Time and Mrs. E. J. Cure.

The dining table wns centered with nn arrangement ol spring flowers in pastel shades. Other vases of flowers were arranged throughout the home. In the bridge games played atter lunch Mrs. Tune won high score and Mrs. Cure second high.

Dr. Vise to Deliver Memorial Day Sermon Dr. Alfred Vise will deliver a Memorial Day sermon at the Friday night Sabbath Services nt Temple Israel. Topic of his sermon wil be. "The Right nnd Wrong Attitude Toward Death." Services wil begin at 8 o'clock.

Edgar L. Crouch, and his ft- anccc. Miss Margaret, Haber left today for Washington, D. altci- having spent their vaentfon here with his parents, Mr. ind Mri.

Ed' Bar crouch, Sr. Mrs. Albert Payne arrived from Tampa, to be the gueits of her son and daujjhter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. II.

L. Piiyue. She will also visit Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Wright In Luxora.

Mrs. Payne formerly made her home In Ulythevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt and Miss Ccleslia Swank spent several days In St.

Louis, where they attended market Condition of C. n. Graves, who has bpcn ill at his home, 1601 Hearn. this week wltli a virus infection of the throat. Is Improved.

Mr. Graves became ill Sunday. Mrs. O. E.

Jones and Mrs. C. D. landlord arrived from Batesvllle to the weekend Riicsts of Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Hmvdy. Mrs. Dowdy is tlielr sister.

They came especially lo attend the (-raduatlon exercises of Hlvtlievillf HiRh Rchnol tomorrow nlnhl. The niece. Mnry Morrison Dowdy is member of Ihe enuinalitiK class. Mr. unit Mrs.

Cnlcman tind son, Stevie. will have as their gnc.sfs over the weekend. Mrs. Stevens' parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Kowell nrcwer of St. Louts, Mo. Mrs. Stevens and -son accompany thorn home Sunday to be their guests for several days. Mr.s n.

McOec and daughters. Miss Sue McGee. Mrs. Luclon Gaiues, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.

vernon Tioyd. left today for Malvcrn lo attend the graduation exercises of the hiKh school there In which their nephew and cousin, Claude McGlone, will be a member. They will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Gladys Baker nnd son, Lurry Joe.

will leave Sunday for Albii- querquc, N. where they win be the guest of their diumhter and sister. Mrs. A. N.

nneburn. Mr. Racburn nnd daughter. Judith Karen. They plan to be gone three weeks.

Morris Zellner wns In Memphis lust night where he went especially lo attend the graduation exercises of Humes High In which his nephew, Maurice retruvsky was a member. Mrs. N. M. Moore nnd son, N.

M. left today for Lebanon. where they will attend Urad- utitlon exercises of castle Heights Military Academy. Their son and brother. Cadet David Moore, is a member of the graduating class.

He will return home with them the first part of next week. Henry Oscar Muery of Dlythe- (NEA) Orange linen, which takes ils color eue from the sun, will go down to the sens from Paris this summer. Orange linen, for example, makes the duster- styled beach coat (cen(er) which lops a swim suit of orange-and-green of Jacques Fath's design. The striped linen makes cuffs for the coal and a bif! sun-shade hat. The military-styled blouse (right) is of orange linen which picks up one of the vibrant shades of the multicolor-striped slacks wilh which it is worn.

ie strapless "sun bra" (left) will) "pirate pants" is made of orange linen. The pirate punts, Jacques Path's new idea in beach shorts, feature a batik- print of orange, green and navy blue linen. WE, THE WOMEN By Kutb Milfctt NKA Stall Writer Some Neglect Helps Make Grown Chi Id Prouder of You Hollninn spoke on interior ville, will receive his Bachelor of and one visitor, Miss Lillie Bunch, pre.sent. The meeting opened with the -singing of "America, the Beautiful." The devotional was given by Mis. Walter Barnes followed by a poem CIlti lccli Out of Thfs Lif( by CaH'Sn HoHingsworth.

Followine; thn buMncs.5 se.vUxi, Mis. Gertrude Holinian, county home demonstration ngenl, talk on interior decorating, A tlc- morust ration on boys clothing was presented by Mrs. Paul Abbott? Durtng the social hour, giimes were played with prizes being wnn by Mrs. Walter Barnes and Mrs. Edward Bunch, Refreshments were served by ihe hoste.ss.

ratlns; and distributed literature on personal grooming, good health and cancer to ench one present. Refreshments were served by the hostess lit the clo.se ol the meeting. Alumna Association Prize Awarded to Miss Knudsen Miss Muriel Knudsen. tlnughtcr Mr, and Mrs. O.

E. Kmul.sen Blythevillc, who has received many Honors nt Mac-Murray College, Jacksonville, was awarded sever more for academic work. Miss Knndsen Is recipient of two Alumna Association prizes, the Olive Austin memorial prize. Riven to a student who demount rates exceptional executive ability; and the Ruby Neville Berlin memorial in English, awarded to the author of the best paper submitted in any English course during the year. Miwt Kmidsen's prize-winning paper was 1 entitled "The Irish Theatre," Baptist G.A.'s Meet with Bonnie The World Missionary Girls Auxiliary of the Culviiry Hupttst Church met yesterday nt the home of Bonnie Glover.

The meeting wns npt-nrd with prayer by Peppy Webb, after which the Dnrothy Lnc Hnlliscni conducled a brief business session The group discus. nit ending Ihe G. A. Camp at Raven Springs June 27. The meotincr was dismissed with sentence prayer.

were served bv the hostess, assisted by her mother. Well-Child Clinic At County Health Office The Well -Child Clinic was 1. vpstcrdny nt 1 pin. at. thi' Hi all 1 Office the woniril of Illi- Pilst Methodist Church bcinu in Eifiht children were (n the clinic for cxuminiUioiis with Science degree from the College of Chemistry nnd Science nt Louisiana state University.

Baton Rouge, in graduation exercises to be held there atiirriiiy. June 4. Mr. Mucry vas graduated from Blythevillc High School und served with the armed forces prior to enrolling at L.S.U. Girl Selected Beauty Queen at A.S.T.C.

Miss Clara Douglass of Osceola. hns been nnined beauty queen of the Scroll, yearbook of Arkansas State Touchers College In Con way. Miss Douglass won out over list of contestants judged by artists of Walt Disney's studio in Burbank, Calif. At The Hosnitals Dr. J.

E. charge. us the He vva.s J. C. Droke wa.s of the clinic and was ii.

Mrs. Nail. Mrs. T. 1.

William Wyixtt. tl toy Mrs. Sony and Blythcvlllc Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Charles Statler and baby, Stet'le, Mo. Vails Hospital Dismissed: Mrs.

Boyce Kiesler and baby, nt. 1, city. Mrs. Horace Merrimnu'iuul baby, city. Mrs.

Louis Boucher, Manila. Tile first life insurance policy on record issued In England in 1S83. The woman who wants her children to be proud of her ought to neglect 'em little. Any older woman who doesn't believe that should listen to the conversation of young married women. When they start to brag about their parents, the young women who are the most admiring of their mothers the ones whose mothers so busy lending their own lives they don't have much time for their children.

The doting mothers and grandmothers who live for, nnd through, their children and grandchildren, who are always at their beck and call, und who can't do enough for them, don't come in for a lot of praise. Their grown children take them for grunted. "Mother is going to keep the children while we take our vacation They'll probably be comnletels spoiled by the tiinc we set back, of course." a young womnn will say complacently. There's no prkle there and very little gratitude'. BUSY MOTHERS REGARDED DIFFERENTLY But when a daughter talks about i mother who hasn't time to be an unpaid baby-sitter, who is enjoying tfe on her own, there's all the rtit- erence in the world.

She'll tell about nil her mother's activities, her busy life, with real in her voice and real admira- for her not as a "grandma" but as a woman. There's a reason, of course, grown daughters take more pride self-sufficient parents than in parents who tend to live through heir children and grandchildren. The self-sufficient ones aren't a burden to Ilieir children. The ones who give the most, once their chil- are grown, are actually the ones who are the most dependent, whose children always feel responsible for their happiness. So a good rule for mothers would be: Make your children your main interest In life when they are children.

But start neglecting them a little when they are grown. Coming Events Social Calendar une Moore, Elizabeth Ann Privett, dla Josephine Sudbury, and Barara Ann Webster; third grade ere Gary William Telford and haron Aim Bazcr; fourth grade, Frank sparks and James ranklin Trcmtmte; fifth grade. Elert Eugene Bailey. Deloren La- ayette Webster and Bern ice rump; sixth grade. Chnrles Penn, ugene Belknap.

Mary Lou Jobe and Sherry Sparks. Perfect attendance lor the second emester were: first grade, Virginia nn Rambo. Ginger Carol largaret Ann Thorn and Doris Jean Vebb; third grade, Carolyn Sue fourth grade, Eunice Gean. Jerelene Sisk, James Sisk, Billy Joe Wayne Holbrook. Ixm Ellen and Bonnie Lou Wlsenhunt; ifth grade.

Jimmy Lee Holbrook, ames Donald Webb and Harold Gentry and sixth grade students are Edgar' Lee Hurst. Mnx Peeplcs, Ed thoads Barbara Janet Hucy and Ann Soay. "By the sword we seek peace, but peace only under liberty" is the state motto of Massachusetts. Continuous Shows Box Office Opens 1:45 Sliow Starts LISTEN TO KLCN 8:00 a.m p.m. 4:30 p.m.

"erfect List Announced tor Langc The list of students who had a perfect attendance for the school year at Lange School and for the second semester is announced today by Mrs. E. E. Hardin. principal.

J. B. Fisher was the only first grade student with perfect attendance for the entire year. Second grade pupils are, James Travis Marshall. Mabel Lee Limsford, Leota Thursday Friday COLBERT MacMURMY Chapter D.

P.E.O. Sisterhood wil be entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Gee The Chickasaw Chapter, Del phians will meet at Hotel Noble 10 a.m.

Town and country club will be entertained at the home of Mrs J. G. Ellis Rr. Mrs. W.

J. Pollnrd will be hostess to the Wednesday Club. Thursday The Phebean Sunday School Class ot the First Baptist Church will meet at the church for a pot luck dinner and business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edgar P.

Borum will entertain the Thursday Contract Club. Mrs. G. V. DP.WS will entertain the Ulythevllle Rook Ulub.

Mrs. W. A. stlckmon will be hostess to the Thursday Night Club. Thursday Rook Club will neet a.

the home of Mrs. George Saliba Jr. Avnlon Bunco Club -'ill oe entertained at thi htme ot Mrs Raymond Shamlin Mrs. Welch will be nostess to the Octett Club. Mrs.

M. O. Usrey will entertain with a morning party for members of the Mld-wcck Club. The W.S.C.S. of Ihe Gnsncll Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs.

J. C. Davis at 2:30 Mrs. Joe Pride will be hostess to the Thursday Luncheon Club Friday The Woman's Club will meet for a covered dish luncheon and reguli.r meeting at the clubhouse at 1 o'clock. I Mrs.

R. A. Copeland will be hostess to the C. H. c.

cinb. I The Friday contract Ciub will be entertained "at the home ol Mr.s Doyle Henderson. Mrs. James C. Guard will be hos- i tess to the Friday Club.

Saturday The 20th Century Club will be cntcrlaincd at a dance at the Hut. 8:30 p.m. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Connie Modinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Oldham, Dr. and Mrs Weldon Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pride Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Terry.

INIVERSAl INTERNATIONAL PICTURf aramount News Selected Continuous Showing Everyday MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thw Old Treatment OEten Brings Happy Relief When disorder of kidncr function iicrmita poisonous matter tn rcmnfn in your blood, it may cause nncninp backache, rheumatic pains, Jcs pnins, loss of pep nncl gtt- tinff up nichls, swciline, piifiinrc.5 under the eyes, hciuiachea nnd dizziness. or Beauty passages ivith smarting and biirmnif sometimes shows there i.i something wrong 1 With your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your dnigtrtst forDoan's Pill3. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 ycftrs, Doan'a give happy relief nnd will help the miles of kidney flush out poisonous your bloorf. Get Dean's Pills.

Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Starts 7:00 Opens Sunday Starts 5:15 Continuous Shows Sat. Sun. Bargain Night Everj Night Except Saturday N'o passes honored on Sun da? at Rosy Theatre Thursday Friday Beaufifytng Elmo HORMONE CREAM Regular $7.50 Size Jar Regular $3.50 Size Jar 90? Limited Time Only We Carry A Complete l.inc of Elmo Cosmetics WOODS DRUG STORE 221 West Main SummeR, polka! THI WASMABlt CASUALS POIKA DOT SANDAL ,3.95 A Mimmrr cojlunie dancing jji.irklitip tltiis in color on while. nur choice of aiininicr-Uiiie color roiiibin.ilUHH—all ivnaluhlc. heel anil skid-proof Family Shoe Store SI 2 West Main 1'hone 2312 THE SECRET OF A BRIGHTER, CLEANER WASH VITALITY Send your clothes to Ihe Bb'tlieville Laundry and they'll come back to you cleaner, brighter than evct before.

Bui that's not all. Your clothes will last longei because they're treated carefully, gently an important consideration today when it's so expensive to replace them. Next time call Blylheville Laundry and you'll discover what we mean by really "good laundry service." Biytheville Laundry Cleaners Phone 4418 LIFE STRIDE White Linen $7.95 irrnxs.