The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 2

2-11 Dorado (Ark.) II Dorado Times Friday, July 23, 1965 Touring Europe By BETTY HUSSMAN LE HAVRE (Via Air Mail) Here in the Reddition Room of an old school of Rheims was a dquarters, and there the Armistice of 1945 was signed It was too bad we have more time to spend here, but the ship is due to sail on Friday, and there was Rouen on the way to Le Havre, the old capital of Normandy. The houses in this section of France are entirely different, all Norman achitectue with.steep oofs and the second story one of stucco decorated with strips of wood. As we wound through the curving streets of these old villages I though of all the stoies these houses could tell And as we passed the hedgerows, I thought of the Germans who had hidden there, and of the A F. men whose planes were shot down over this section. They hid in these very woods, grateful for their denseness And of the refugees who passed this way, walking toward the sea leaving all they knew and loved behind them, desperately trying to escape with their most precious possessions, their loved ones and their lives.

We drove past fields of red, red poppies and passed a monument to four divisions of American soldiers who fought here At Soissons we saw the big Cathedral of St Gervais. The walls had many bullet marks and looked like a fortress with its thick stone walls Here, too, we stopped to see the Abbey of St Jean des Bigres which was a ruin with only one high tower left, but they must be rebuilding it as we saw large stones lying on the ground each one numbered There was a large French military camp just across the street which probably accounts for the destruction of the Abbey On through the countryside, passing French war cemetaries, with their identical row upon row of white crosses Each grave had roses planted on it Then we passed German war cemeteries, and everywhere the poppies bloomed, blood red We wanted to take some pictures here but there were no parking places, and by late afternoon we had left the poppv fields A little after noon, we drove into Rouen and saw again the dominating the landscape The Butter Tower as it is called rises 525 feet and is silhouetted against the blue sky It has an appearance of lacework As we walked through the Cathedral, one side aisle displayed photographs of the church as it looked after air raids had damaged it But now it is all restored The windows are not as beautiful as the Cathedral in Rheims as there are no rose windows. After we left the Cathedral we saw a young boy and girl on the street and asked them how to locate the Place du Vieux- Marche (old market). The bov NEW BUSINESS on Junction City Hwy Ceramics, Tropical Fish Supplies, Pottery, Plastics, and Texaco Products, Many beautiful gifts Prices reasonable Try us and see. Closed Sundays.

BIRD BATH DONKEY PLANTERS 250 PIECES OF GREEN WARE (FREE Ceramic Ltssons) Phone 3-5850 KINGS CERAMICS VARIETY SHOP OPEN BAM said in you like us to show How nice, they got in the back seat and with many directions to turn right, and now left, we reached an open square with a big covered market occupying two blocks, The buildings around the square looked hundreds of years old, all in two story Norman style A statue of Joan of in white stone, carved to show her with the flames rising around her feet, and her hands bound, stood at one end of the market. Big pink and blue hydrangeas were banked about the figure. And about six feet front of the statue, just off to the left was a gold mosaic square flat market set in the Davement, marking the place was martyred Under these blue skies and Aith a bright sun overhead, it hard to realize a young jirl had died such a horrible ieath on this very spot. By now it was after four and had another 55 miles to go, regretfully, we left and fol- owed the Seine River out of own. The road wound and dipped down toward Le Harve and we could see all the cranes ining the harbour It is windy ind misty.

We understand the ide is in, which makes the wind high. Since the France is sail- ng tomorrow, the town is full people. The shops offer var- ed merchandise as in any port city, but no time for shopping, now This Le Marly Hotel is another of the ones that serves only breakfast So we walked through the drizzle across the open square, where there are a lot of carnival rides, to the du Normandie Hotel which had a splendid dining room They also had European editions of the New York newspaper We overheard the head waiter explaining the menu to a couple at the next table One of the items he mentioned was snails The man replied never had snails, would you bring me just one with my ner9 I like to try it I wondered how- he came out with his one snail, as we left before he was served Our bell girl, as I suppose you call these FYench girls, since that is what they do, is very pretty, a tall blonde But I get used to the women doing such jobs But at that it's better than working in the fields I walked down the street this morning looking for Rene Uroste, the name of the beauty parlor where 1 had an appointment I just couldn't get on board with my hair straggling The beauty shops and perfume stores are one and the same over here Upstairs there was a large room and a small room for the shampoos After slip ping my arms into a big white coverall. 1 had my hair washed And realized how tired and stiff my neck was from our long ride The girl and exchanged gestures as to how 1 wanted my hair set Then 1 pointed to the largest rollers Soon I was seated under a very hot drier These driers had small fans attached to the front of hood As none of them were running 1 couldn't find out what purpose they served The windows had the same little exhaust fans built into the window wed seen in Holland there is not much air tioning over here, this all thf ventilation the. girl pulled up her pane, Since must have stool and gave me a fine manicure, holding my hand up in the air without benefit of pillow or prop However the Christian Dior polish last long It had started to chip before 1 got back to our hotel When the operator started to spray my hair, she pulled a tall bottle of spray net from un- FORD PHARMACY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY ANACIN TABS Regular PREPERATION-H 5119 OINTMENT Reblar 35c MERTHI01ATE Regular PRO 69c TOOTHBRUSH Regular MISS CLAIROL HAIR Regular SUDDEN BEAUTY Si .00 SPRAY DEODORANT Regular RUBBING 59c ALCOHOL 15 75 15 39 89 69 39 der the counter and place a little bottle on top of it and press down.

The little bottle filled with spray which she used on my hair. She had to repeat this operation three times to get enough spray It was the most fragrant and least sticky had in a long time In noticed the girl doing my hair had her wedding ring on her left hand, like we do. But in the other countries we've been in the girls wear their wedding band on their left hand when they're engaged and the after marriage on their right I noticed the men, too. wore their wedding ring on their right hand, except in France When I went back downstairs at the beauty shop, to pay my bill, I asked about the tip to find it was included in my bill of around $6 00 I like having the tips added, as it saves the problem of how much also the value of the exchange Evidently the cashier and re- ceptionest. same person, owned the shop for she gave me two samples of French perfume, and a tiny bar of soap Then had me select the perfume I wished to use from a row of atomizers on a glass table After an ample mist of fragrant perfume.

I started out but the wind was blowing so hard, she beckoned me back She unwrapped a new hair net, motioned me to sit down on a stool and put it over my new hair-do, it in place, smiled and said, It certainly gives one a warm feeling to be treated so graciously, in a foreign land And now to pack again But the time has come to discard all the bulky things that accumulate in a car. so into the waste basket went the tins of sardines, the box of salt and many odds and ends of travel folders, maps and miscellaney All the bags are firmly shut by And there are two hours left, so naturally the stores are all closed for the two hour lunch period So we sat in the lobby reading some American magazines until time to call a taxi to take us to the pier After a short ride along the cobblestone street, the taxi climbed a short ramp and we got out and followed the signs pointing to the France In the second big room was a large crowd standing in a double line, waiting to check in with customs and present your ship ticket As there were only three people on the desk it took about 30 minutes of tiresome standing to have your turn With two purses, a pair of binoculars. a camera and two coats I barely made it Finally on to the next room where two men stood at a gate, one handed me two cards, which ten feet further on, I had to surrender at the foot of the gangplank, embarkation cards Now 1 was on and there was no way to get back off One lady passed me saying have to get back off I just have to She wouldn believe it was impossible But it was They have a wonderful way of handling your luggage on a ship, as you leave it with a stevedore when you get out of the taxi The next time you see it is neatly placed in your stateroom At the entrance to main deck just over the gangplank were a welcoming row of the young pages of the France, wearing bright red coats with brass buttons And little round hats fastened by straps under their chins And there were our Dallas friends so glad to be together again An added pleasure. they have brought our mail from family and friends which they picked up in Madrid and Mont St Michael In a little while the All Visitor's sounded over the communications system and the France was ready to be tugged out to sea The wharf was lined with crowds waving And on board people lined the rails to wave back and watch the shoreline of France fade away The French ladv standing by me kept wiping the tears from her eyes But we are glad the best place of all Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, July 23, the day of with 161 to follow The moon is approaching its new phase The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter The evening stars are Venus and Mars James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, was born on this day in 1834 On this day in history In IKItt), New York tavern keep er Steve Brodie claimed he had jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River In 1945, Henry Petain, former French chief of state, went on trial for treason in Paris In 1947, President Harry Truman made an unexpected visit to the Senate and sat in the seat he occupied as a member. In 1961, a US plane carrying passengers was hijacked to Uuba Arkansas Business RIALTO TECHNICS MotiiMi 2:00 Out 4:40 By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer Each weekday morning, a young army of summertime laborers tramps out to public projects and digs axes, hammers, shovels, paint brushes and the like the Neighborhood Youth Corps, the federally financed national renovation program that gives youngsters $1 25 a hour for 32 hours of work each week In Arkansas, more than 10,000 youths are on the job in the 12- week program that ends late in August The state director of the program is A (Red) Moss.

The state project is sponsored by the Arkansas Farmers' Union. Lewis (Red) Johnson, president Ted Reed. assistant, said the response of youngsters to the program has been very receptive want these jobs," he said. want to earn that money They want the money for everything from twin exhausts for the family car to financing their own higher education working for Reed said But there's more to the project than just jobs The youths have a 40-hour week. 32 of them on the job and eight of them in counseling sessions type of counseling is left up to the user agent." Reed said.

The user agent is the sponsor or owner of each specific work as the city of Little Rock and its street repair program secretary of state office, for instance, is teaching girls one hour of Arkansas history each day," Reed said He said the counseling ranges from instruction in botany to teaching first aid The youths are required to par? of their work week "A lot of people get the idea that these kids are just work ing to just get them off the street." Reed said they're getting some educational back ground they might of had in school, or might not of had in school Either way. it ought to help them." The jobs are restricted to pub lie projects, but that's about the restriction. Reed said Youngsters swing axes in clearing right-of-way on road projects, swing paint brushes to renovate schools, swing hammers on other jobs, shovel, lay brick, jxiur concrete, and so forth They do the actual work." Reed said "The user agent has to supply the supervision as its 10 per cent of the cost The fed eral government provides the other 90 per is 100 per cent of the salaries Schools, roads and parks art the prime project sites, he said are about 375 projects in the state under our pro gram. Reed said other counties like Mississippi, Fulton and Ouachita, for instance have projects of their own There have been a few minor sort of things you would expect Some have gotten poison ivy and bee stings, but if there have been any real serious injuries, we heard about it Reed said the state project quota has been frozen at 10 HOfc youths and many other young sters have applied for the program which no longer can accept them. fellows were in sum mer school and applied when they got out but our quota was already filled," he said want to work a shame we put on more, for the kids and the public kids are doing things that normally would not have been done because some county and city governments have the money to pay for the labor to do these he said think when over we ll see a great benefit from the program Shop the CLASSIFIED MAJESTIC AWUD WINNER FOREIGN FILM SOPHIA MARCELLO oben asiboduwi wjoho SICA uj TOMY furv SSL FEATURES Miss Personality Will Be Picked At Pageant The Annual Miss Personality Contest will include a number of contestants from south-southeast Arkansas trying J.

F. BRADLEY Joins Firm In El Dorado By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Upon my return from a tour of European fashion centers, I was met by a small mob of American women (my wife and daughter) eager to see the new fall outfits 1 had promised to bring them. find a 1 told them as they snatched my James Bradley has joined and began rifling its the El Dorado, Ark sales force of Eli Lilly and Durwood J. Thevenote, manager of the pharmaceutical Dallas district, has announced Designers in Florence, Rome and Paris were showing their collections, but I see a single garment that Bom in Sparta. Tenn Brad- do either of you justice ir tvao rrr-orii(mm My wife is an unususlly ptr My wife is an unusually pel ceptive person She not only reads between the lines; she for the state title and chance to represent Arkansas in the Miss International Pageant in IiOng Beach, Calif, next month.

The Arkansas contest will be held at Coachman's Inn, here, Friday. About 20 girls are expected to compete including Paula Nickell, De Witt; Becky Powell, Eudora, Sharon Little, El Dorado; Vicki Nix, Camden; Donna Whitaker, Warren; and Sally Jo Jean, El Dorado. Lee Zachary of El Dorado will be the emcee. The contest judging is based on personality, poise and attractiveness Last Miss Personality was Cheryl Bechtelheimer of Camden She won numerous awards in California including several screen tests Sandra Whitaker. Warren, was the entry Mrs Gwyn Wood.

Cabot; Chas Bill Black, Little Rock. Mrs Jan Rapier, Little Rock; and Roy Koplan. North Little Rock; are in charge of the production ley was graduated from White County High School in 1952 He attended David Lipscomb College and the University of Ten- hears between them nessee. receiving a bachelor of At vnn science degree in pharmacy from the latter in 1963 A registered pharmacist in Tennessee and Texas, Bradley What you mean is that you spent all the money you had riding the she snapped She knows that I have a was the assistant manager and weataiess for European car pharmacist for North Richland as a matter of fact, Drug in Fort Worth before join- I did blow a sizable a on ing Eli Lilly and Co He is them during my trip But that a member of the American was the reason I returned Pharmaceutical Association, the handed. Tennessee rnd Texas pharma- The fashion shows that I at- ceutical associations, and Kap- tended gave me grounds for believing that the couturiers now pa Psi professional pharmacy fraternity Negro News JOHN WALLER Funeral services for John Waller will be held Saturday at 2 00 at Union Ark Baptist Church, Rev Stewart officiating Waller was bom in Union Co- Mention to how design unty the son of Sam and Joan ers.

dehumanizin na Buggs Waller He joined U- in vogue are engaged in a cruel conspiracy to undermine Western womanhood. 1 deem it my duty to protect the poor dears from such a fate particularly those who have charge accounts listed in my name. In a previous dispatch filed from Italy, 1 hinted that something sinister was cooking by mg lvcnr nion Ark Baptist Church at an early age He was married to Miss Malinda Phillips and to this marriage five children were bom His survivors include his wife, Mrs Malinda Waller, Junction City; two daughters, Mrs Letha Brown. Dallas, Tex Miss Estell Waller. Junction City; two sons.

Claude Waller, Dallas, Charlie Waller, Junction City; one sis ter, Mrs Nora Lockette, Dallas, 16 grandchildren; 26 great-gra ndchildren. Burial will be in Union Ark Cemetery under the direction of Andrews Funeral Home MRS MINNIE DAVIS Funeral services for Mrs Minnie Davis will be held urday at 2 00 at Morning Star Baptist Church, Rev Goodwin officiating Mrs Davis was born in Union County the daughter of Gentle and Dorsey Moore Jackery Mrs Davis joined Morning Star Baptist Church at an early age where she remained until death She was married June 7, 1925 to Fred Davis Her survivors include her hus band Fred Davis; three sisters Mrs. Sarah Bowman and Mrs Bettie Ruth Taylor both of El Dorado Mrs Emma Cranshaw Richmond. Calif two nephews one niece Burial will be in Zion Watts the fe- romatic stockings. I did not dare reveal the full extent of their machinations, however, until I was safely out of Europe Now it can be told In dress after dress, they have installed port holes, air vents and other apertures that make it impossible for milady to wear a brassiere without it showing If milady want her bra peeking over, under or through the dress, her only choice is to leave it (the bra) oil In girl watching circles, this trend might be regarded as a distinct plus But that is not all of the story Having rendered the bra the coup de these same dresses, by means unknown to me, compress milady's i cage until her torso has the contour of an ironing board The net effect, then, is that of a curtain going up on a empty stage There is a expression est celare artem, which means is true art to con ceal art Within this context, some of those designers are true artists CAREER I A DELPHI A on me Mack served as a ma jor league manager for 53 years tarting with Pittsburgh in Cemetery under the direction of and finishing with the Philadel Production Is Down In State Fields Production in Arkansas fields declined Airing May, according to the Statistical Bulletin issued by the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission this week Production of crude oil and condensate from 133 oil and gas pools of southern Arkansas averaged 71.015 barrels daily, a de crease of 1,045.

Natural gas production from 62 gas field in northwest Arkansas was down 13.506.000 to 122.411,000 cubic feet daily The five gasoline plants located in the state processed an average of 299 439,000 cubic feet of gas daily, a decrease 13.568.000 cubic feet. I Airing May, 2.245 barrels of gasoline. 3 493 barrels of butane and propane and 7 barrels of condensate were manufactured each day at these plants. The six refineries in the state processed 80.592 barrels of crude oil daily, a decrease oi 1 822 barrels. Production of gas from the oil and condensate fields show a decrease of 10.131,000 cubic feet daily, production in May being 103,378 000 cubic feet.

Dunng June the commission issued permits to drill new wells, a decrease of 10 from 33 permits issued during May Thirty-one permits to plug and abandon wells were issued during June, compared to 25 permits in May Dunng June, 28 wells were completed. 17 as oil and condensate wells and 11 dry holes MUSK HUNTINGTON CENTER. Vt (Apt The mu'-k ox is a home ly but it makes good socks and sweaters, says Prof John Teal Jr of the University of Alaska Teal, who owns a 600-acre farm here, says each spring the musk ox about six pounds of a golden fiber resembling cashmere from beneath its coarse brown outer ITie musk ox, Teal said, will follow a human around all day watching him arid wiil nuzzle he seeds Dr. King Aims Drive At Chicago CHICAGO (AP) Dr Martin Luther King a spearhead of the civil-rights movement in the South, is aiming his campaign at Chicago this weekend. The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was expected to arrive tonight for a briefing on his role in what he has billed as the major effort in a Northern city.

Dr King was invited to Chicago by the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, an alliance of groups now concentrating on a drive for racial integration of the public schools. The program coordinator. Dr Alvin Pitcher, a professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School, said the purpose is to enlist people and raise money for the antisegregation forces Their chief demand is the ouster of School Supt Benjamin Willis. They term him the main obstacle to ending alleged de facto segregation in the schools The school system is based on the traditional neighborhood pattern and student bodies reflect the racial character of each area The Board of Education moved for a compromise settlement in May by voting to retain Willis after his contract expirss Aug 31, but only until he reaches the age of 65 late next year That didn't satisfy the anti- Willis groups and on June 10 they began a series of almost daily marches on the City Hall, chanting must go The Willis foes have talked with Mayor Richard Daley and board members, but their differences on the tenure persists California Town Ready To Move SACRAMENTO. Calif Residents of Klamath are ready to move town and all The Northern California community.

located on the Klamath River, was almost washed away during last year's Christmas floods The state resources has approved a federal plan for relocating the town, administrator Hugo Fisher said Thursday The new town will be built at least five feet above the river's record crest DEAL BATH, Maine Store owner Charles Burgess Jr was deluged with teleph (alls when in a newspaper advertisement. he offend five-room houses free provided they were moved immediately Burgess said lie oniy in the land to expand his market no in. 0110(01 Mm, Vmm4 mm4 1.25 CtUT'S FM 01 pockets looking for Mill Andrews Funeral Home phi a Athletics in 1950 EL DORADO PEOPLE WHO WERE RUPTURED When they come in three months ago, now report RUPTURE NO LONGER COMES OUT under normal activity let us show you how you may have immediate and Lasting Relief An improperly held Hernia can cause strangulation NO SURGERY, NO INJECTIONS, NO STRAPS, NO BEITS OR BUCKLES SYKES HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE is the most satisfactory method of life time RUPTURE RELIEF MR JIM BARNES, Our Southern Tecnhtcian on. SUNDAY, July 25th, 6AM to 3 at, RUFUS GARRETT HOTEL, I 14 Washington St, II Dorodo SYKES HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE PO 10143. St Potorsburg, Fla 33733 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Executive Franchis Must be aggressive, ambitious and desire to become independent.

Investment required Return of investment guaranteed first 10 weeks Must be bondable and furnish character references $10,000 first year potential Write Div-F 7116, Little Rock Arkansas Furnish 5 year employment history with inquiry. programs information by eoe and by Compon, lor th beneM 0t Our lo oCCurocy ot the -epdnc minute piogrum changti litimgi honnel 3 KARK TV 4 tv 6 fv Channel KTVl 10 All Central Stondurd ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TOCHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Friday's Program TIMI FOR FLOWERS DWAYNE SMITH FLORIST SOONER or LATER tJt our tivonte h'lorini 4 30 5 00 3 4 Sgt Fargo lone Ranger Welli Fargo Margie Sgl 5 30 lawman 5 45 55 lawman 600 Weather 4 -6 7 8 10 6 15 7 6 20 8 6 30 3c 7c 3 6 3 4 6 8 10 8 10 7 3 10 7 3 Showtime 4 6-10 Rawhide Family 7:00 3 Valentine Maverick 7 30 Bob Hope 4t 6c Family Have Gorv Will Travel Movie 8 00 World Peyton Woe 8 30 3 Jack Benny 7 3 10c 7 8 7 8 10 4 6 Naked Ctty 8 Toll Man 9 30 6 NewttO 00 3 4 6 7 8 10 Playhouse 12 CVCIock High 9 00 3 10 Jock Poor Forgo Weuthi Movie Tonight Weather, Movie Tonight Palace Jock Benny Tonight I I 00 I I :30 Devotional 12 00 Newt 10 10 10 15 10 25 10 30 4 8 3 4 8 6c 7 10 7 4c 8 10 10c 8 6.