The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 4

Moose Lodge Gets Formal Chartering El Dorado Moose Lodge No. 893 was formally chartered Sunday afternoon with 165 local members set for induction into the fraternity. Officers elected for the local lodge are as follows. Charles Oertel, governor; Hoyt Haynie, junior past governor of lodge; Bill Richards, junior governor; Jim Ellen, prelate; George Manasco, secretary; Max Manasco, assistant secretary; Buckley, treasurer; Alfred Yocum three-year trustee; Ron Ousley, two-year trustee; William Walden, one-year trustee; Joseph Richards, sgt. at-arms; inner guard, Jerry Grey; and James W.

Taylor, outer guard Porter Williams, secretary of the Mississippi Moose installed the officers The meeting was under the direction of J. 0 Clem, Mid-South regional director of Moose. Clem presented George Manasco a Moose emblem for service to the Manasco signed 53 members out of the 165 total The El Dorado lodge is a pilot program with other charters being arranged for Camden, Crossett, Magnolia, Hope, Fordyce, Helena and Pine Bluff. The local lodge adopted a resolution leasing the Petroleum Club as a fraternal hall and announced plans of incorporation. Meetings will be held at 8 p.

m. on Monday with an enrollment meeting set for Nov. 30. Humorist Is CC Speaker II Dorado (Ark.) II Dorado Timet Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 3 PRESENTS EMBLEM --J Clem, Mid-South regional director of the Moose Lodge, presents George Manasco, chairman of the committee of organization, with a Moose emblem for "outstanding service to the fraternity'' at a chartering service held Sunday.

TRBY L. OWENS To Arrange CC Banquet MAKE YOUR FEAST EASY FROZEN FOODS Frank Streetman of Seminole, who will speak at the annual meeting and banquet of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce on the night of December 3 has appeared before hundreds of audiences, from the west to the east coast, and his letters of commendation come from lawyers, politicians, Chambers of Commerce and organizations One of his particularly prized communications is from the late Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma who wrote have been with you and followed you before dozens of audiences in and out of Oklahoma I have never seen anyone so thoroughly captivate a group to whom they are speaking as you An illustration of success as a humorist is the guaranteed satisfaction, or there is no charge. This is assurance not often seen on advertising leaflets, according to Edwin Cox. general chairman of the Chamber banquet.

The banquet will be held at the Barton Junior High School cafeteria and is open to the public. Tickets are now available at the Chamber of Commerce office or from the ticket committee composed of E. Frisby, chairman, Dale Booth, Bob Dudley. Victor Dumas, Claude Church, G. Hammond, Henry Long, Harold Monzingo and John Moore Debbie Matthews presented a solo dance routine after the contestants were introduced Miss Derrick of 1963 Miss Paula Brock, sang a solo and Jerry Johnson presented a comedy routine.

Other entertainment was a solo dance by Tamra Parker, and a trio, composed of Mike Thomas, Miss Wright, and Miss Kathy Davis, sang Miss Nancy Wilkie sang and a comedy routine was presented by Mike Thomas. Kay Mitcham, Windi Anderson, June Chenault, Connie Connell. Darlene Prather, and Holly Henderson The field of contestants was cut fo the top ten beauties and then to the top five beauties during the entertainment of the evening A panel of out-of town judges, composed of various members of Junior Chamber of Commerce organizations over the state, selected the winners Other contests, chosen by their classmates were Jayne Alspaugh. Pam Swlck, Mell Herring. Reeky Payton, Jane Pitts, Merry Vickers, Lynn Gamer, Linda Strickland, Euna Tirk.

Ann Burke, Edith Jones and Marilyn McAtee Ushers were Becca Herring, Kathy Davis. Dudley Coker, and Linda Mock, members of the school annual staff. LEFT IN A QUANDRY PLYMOUTH, England Two separate church notices here left the reader in a quandary. Said drink is your worst The other your worst enemy your best irFRiEToiTATB-a CHICKEN French Hot Rolls and Butter. $1.25 FOOD SERV.

Parkway Phone 2-3121 mm RONNIE HUA Television Wilson Irby, traffic manager for El Dorado and Rail- wav Co and Lloyd Owens, sales training manager for Lion Oil will have charge of arrangements for the annual banquet of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce, according to announcement by President Lee Roy Beasley This is the largest meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce all year and is open to the public It will be held at 7 December 3 with Frank Streetman, Oklahoma humorist. as featured speaker. Tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, Prevent that I e-whfat flour from becoming rancid by storing it in a cool dark place By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- Was it already a year? This must have been a thought going through the minds of millions of viewers Sunday as they tuned in the network tributes to President Kennedy on the first anniversary of his assassination. For to this generation, the assassination and the four-day vigil before the television set will always be inseparable in thought. It was, a year ago, saddest moment, yet at the same time the moment of its most dignified and towering achievement as a public service and simply as a communications medium.

And remember all the fine talk and hopes for video's future shortly afterward? Now, surely, some said, television could never be the same again as it was before Now, surely, some said, a new maturity would come over video, influencing matters up and down the line. Everyone had seen how enormously and importantly television could serve as an instrument of communication. Such potential! Such promise! Wait and see, some said. Well, we all waited. And waited And waited.

And we are still waiting. And nothing, of course, has changed, and nothing will The opportunity not unly evaded those who run never even made an attempt to grasp it. And if ruch a video experience can bring about no alteration of direction, then it is doubtful that anything can if anything, this television season is worse than last. And it is an irony that the only significant series to have its debut this season is in based on President book. various network tributes were of predictable general excellence, the pictorial equivalent of, and supplement to, the many special newspaper and magazine stories marking the event Yet it was surprising to say the least, that no full- program network tribute was scheduled for prime time time Sunday night, which is something like a newspaper failing to print the story on its front page CBS-TV, however, aired an hour tribute in prime time last Wednesday.

At any rate, Sunday night it apparently was felt better by those in charge not to disloage such series as or SANDRA GOODWIN Favorites At Norphlet High Ronnie Hill and Miss Sandra Goodwin were recently elected Mr. and Miss N. S. at Norphlet High School. Hill is the son of Mr.

and Mrs Earl Hill of Rt. 4, El Dorado. He is a senior and captain of the football team. He was also voted most pop ular. class favorite, most handsome.

best all-around, best physique, best athlete and most versatile by his classmates Miss Goodwin is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin of Calion. She is a senior and captain of the cheerleaders, senior homecoming maid, a member of F. Library Club, and H. A.

She was also voted by her class as most popular, class favorite, prettiest girl, best all- around, best personality, wittiest and most popular "MISS Miss Linda Reynolds, left a senior at Smackover High School was crowned "Miss Derrick at the annual pageant held Saturday night in Smackover At right is the first runnerup, Miss Marla Ppool, also a senior Linda Reynolds Crowned 'Miss Derrick' of 1965 GOOD START BEDFORD, England Mrs. Beryl Smith told friends three years ago when she married at 37 that she wanted a large family. Her first born, last week, were triplets, all girls. COOL VIEWERS BASKINGSTOKE, England (UPI) Fifty old people cin- tinued sipping tea and watching TV Sunday night while ment put out a blaze on the floor above them or Perhaps you reacted Sunday as this televiewer did Your mind wandering back constantly to a year ago, rather than being able to concentrate fully on the video because a year ago the feeling of memorial was more whole, and did not require switching from station to station to pick out the tributes from among the commercials, old movies and serials. A memorial tribute is associated with a mood of inner quiet, and while the telecasts adhered to this mood with normal decency, they seemed almost out of place surrounded by the usual claptrap.

One might have thought that the profits so spectacular, as they keep telling us might have suspended normal programming for a while Sunday to present a period of tribute unified and consistent in tone. FRANK STRFETMAN Mayor To Give Proclamation At Service Mayor Roy H. dy will give the Thanksgiving Proclamation at the Union Thanksgiving Service to be hHd Wednesday night at the First Methodist Church at 8 The Rev. Sam G. Shepperson will bring the message and other local ministers will have a part on the program The high school football team will sit together as a body at the service and the Barton Junior High School Motet Choir will sing The general public has been issued a special invitation to attend Parking Lot Is Enlarged At Hospital A 60 position parking lot lighted for night parking has been made available to the south of tlie main entrance to Warner Brown Hospital.

While it is primarily designed for utilization by hospital ployes. it should afford visitors to the hospital readily available parking, the announcement stated Linda Reynolds was crowned of 1965 Saturday night in the fourth annual contest sponsored by the Annual Staff of Smackover High School. Miss Marla Ppool was the first runnerup Other finalists were Miss Jeanne Hayden, Miss Linda Dees and Miss Jennifer Before a capacity crowd Miss Reynolds was crowned by the 1964 Lynn Wright Miss Reynolds, the daughter of Mrs Reynolds and the late Mr Reynolds, was on the Home Coming Court in her junior and senior years at is the Teachers historian; has served on the Student Council and as an officer of lied Youth; was a delegate to Girls State in 1964; member of the Buckaroo Marching Band and has been a majorette during her junior and senior high school years; was the accompanist for on the staff; is a member of the senior science club She is a member of the First Methodist Church and serves as church organist on alternate Sunday nights, a member of the Youth and Adult Choirs, and is vice president of the sen lor Youth Fellowship Her hobbies include twirling, reading, water sports and playing the organ and piano Miss Ppool is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ppool of Alvin, Texas, formerly of Smackover She is making her home with the Rutledge family while she completes her senior year at SHS w'here she serves as vice president of the Student Council and as captain of the Bucks She Is the treasurer of the Beta Club and Allied Youth; was a delegate to Girls State; serves on the Student Faculty Co-ordi nating Committee Marla is a member of the First Baptist Church and on the Youth Council and vice pre sident of the Young Women's Auxiliary. She has a number of hobbies which include traveling, writing and studying foreign languages. D.

Gathright of Little Rock served as Master of Ceremonies A varied pro- gram of entertainment was presented Ronnie Ixkwis, a student of Ouachita Baptist College in kadelphia, provided background music. He is a charter member at Ouachita of Phi Mu Simfon- ia, a national professional music fraternity, which he serves as secretary, and is the accompanist for the Madrigal Singers at the college and also sings in the college choir at the First Baptist Church ui Arkadelphia y. in the munificent Sippin' Whiskey He is a member of the college replica of a pnceles' band Ronnie is the son of Mr crystal antique! and Mrs. W. E.

Jr. of soqssqn shoom 1 Smackover. ----rr----------------------------- Miss Wright sang a solo, and r7WA BRQQKS AlSQ vail fle popuiar lighter 86 proof Real Whiskey Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes York, I formula prescribed more than any otter by doctors for their private pa is now available to asthma i without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula asthma in and hours of freedom from recur rer of painful asthma spasms. Thin formula is so effective that it i the leading asthma pre criptiuli hsfe when used as directed that now it an be sold prescription in most states Relief Lasts for Hours I in tiny tablets called Primatinr These Primatene open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension All without painful injection The ret is Primatene 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress Kach performs a spe ial purpose So look forward to sleep at nitfht, and freedr from asthma spanma.

Get Primatene at any drugstore I said was: Show me just one filter that take away the taste and eat my THEY SHOWED Ml NEW LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STWKf PVT BACK TM TASTI OTKI FIlTlftS TAW AWAY 4 4 DRUG SPECIALS NOV. 23 THRU NOV. 28 PREP-I SUPPOS. BAYERS ASPIRIN 63c 20c SIZE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIE! EACI DOANS I KIDNEY PILLS Tc 15c sss TONIC $1.49 OG S.ZE MASSENGILL POWDER 43c TABLETS ll 3 OZ VICKS REGULAR 73c COUGH SYRUP 54c FASTEEl is 4 rH GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES 4C 69e CHARGE IF YOU LIKE ALSO FREE DELIVERY! Bell Phormqcy 3-8107 Exchange Drug Co. 3-4104 El Dorado Phar.

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3-6174 Owl Rexall Drug 3 8111 Hall Drug Co. 3-8171 Peter's Drug Store 3-5127.