The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1954 Nathan Wade, Society Editor Society News FMifnr Phone 3-4461 BICOMIS Miss Anita June Stires will become the bride of Lt. Don S. Packnett in Phoenix, Ariz. this afternoon at four o'clock She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

0, 0. Stires Blytheville and has made her home in Phoenix for the past several years. Miss June Stires Is Married To Lt. Packnett in Arizona In ceremony this afternoon in Phoenix, Miw Anita June Stires of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. of Bly- tbeviUe, will become the bride of Lt Don 8. Packnett alto of Phoenix- He Is the son 01 Mr. and Mrs. W.

Packnett of Phoenix. The four o'clock nuptials will be read by the Rev Roland Smith at the Central Baptist Church. Two baskets of white gladioli backed by lemon leavei and inter- sperMd by white candelabra, will decorate the sldei of Wayne of Hollywood, Calif vocalist, will sing "Through the "Because" "The Lords' Prayer." Mrs. Harold Medlin will serve her as matron of honor. She will be attired in a gown of aqua fashioned with a cotton lace bodice and nylon tulle skirt featuring a decolletage neckline and' full bouf- Two Of A Kind 8966 3-8 Sue Burnett Big collared frocks that-match for big 'n' little sister.

Pattern No. 8965 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 yards of 39-inch; yards contrast. Pattern No. 8966 is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years.

Size 4, 1V 2 yards of 39-inch; yard contrast. Two patterns. For these patterns send 30c for EACH, in COINS, your name, address, sizes desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Blytheville Courier News, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Don't miss the latest issue of Basic FASHION.

The new Spring catalog will delight you with iti up-to-the-minute styles that are Send. 25 cents today. fant skirt, and a matching hand band. She will carry a nosegay of pink carnations, with a shower of matching streamers. bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear chape length gown of white lace and ne over satin.

A lace Juliet cap trimmed with pearli will hold a fingertip veil of illusion. She will carry a white Bible on which will cascade from the bouquet Robert L- Quinn will serve as best man, and Fred Capps, anc Troy Capps, all of Phoenix, and cousins of the bridegroom, will serve as ushers. ''Mrs. Stires will be attired in blue nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs.

Packnett will be dressed in beige lace with brown accessories, and a corsage of pale green carnations. The dining room of the church will be the scene of a reception following the ceremony. A three tiered wedding cake will center the bride's table. It will be surrounded by green fern, silver leaves, and pink tinted daisise, and flanked by silver candelabra holding pink tapers. The color theme for the entire room will be pink and silver.

The couple wil make their home in Phoenix temporarily. Lt. Packnett will be stationed in Japan with the Air Force in August. Spanish Club Elects Officers The organizational meeting of the Blytheville Spanish Club was held last night at the Lake Street Methodist Church, when Wilburn Wahl was elected to head the group. Other officers are Ben Craig, vice preisdent; Mrs.

Lacy Gordon, secretary and treasurer. The group will meet next Friday night at the First Christian Church. Visitors last night were Mrs. June Gilstad and Carlos Harnedo. workers sent here by the National Council of Church Women for the present migrant work being done, and Mrs.

Freeman Robinson, president of the Blytheville Council of Church Women. UTTLt To some men, turning over a new leaf only means making room for some new telephone numbers, We Service All Makes Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Bill's Refrigeration Service £337 Birch Phone 3-6986 LH4JHD TIMI OMtY-iO HURRY! Weis Butane Gas Co S. ttfhwar Phont 3-3301 Engaged Couple Honored at Dinner-Dance Miss Bonnie Lou Sheppard, Miss Christine Dobbs and Mrs. Lamar Wllborn were hostesses last night for a dinner party honoring Miss Annette Whistle and her fiance, Dr. David Sloas, of Portageville, Mo.

About 20 couples attended the affair, which was held at the pard home in Dell. A bride cake centered the buffet table, with crystal candelabra providing an improvised altar. Gladioli and hydrangeas Were placed at vantage points. Miss Whistle, who received a corsage of white carnations, was given a gift. She wore a navy blue dress trimmed in White and white accessories.

Guests spent the evening dano- inf. Bits of News erAona Vend red i Club Entertained Mrs. Bob Metcalf entertained members of the VendredJ Bridge Club at her home yesterday when she had Mrs. Bob Gardner and Mrs. Bob Huff as her guests.

Mrs. Sahford Tomlinson won high score, with second going to Mrs. Dick Shanks and bridge to Mrs. Hank Dodd. Desserts were served following the bridge games.

Summer flowers were used throughout the entertaining rooms. Picnic Supper Given for YWA The Young Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Baptist Church was entertained with a picnic supper at Walker Park Thursday night. Mrs. C. 3.

Birmingham and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, their counselors, accompanied the girls. Nine members, one guest, and one new member attended. Program Is Given At Community Center Instead of the regular prayer meeting held Thursday night at Forty and Eight community center. Sgt.

Bob Cassidy, who has recently returned from Saudi, Arbia, showed colored slides of the Holy Lands. Ray and Ralph Cassidy presented special music and the benediction was given by Jody Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. James (Ace) Puckett of Heber, visited here yesterday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Friend. Mr.

Puckett is the former Junior High School coach here and at Shawnee High School, They were enroute to Florida where they Will visit their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Parker was admitted to the Chickasawba Hospital. She is in Room A-45. Carol Dowdy and Peggy Elledge returned from Port Arthur, where they spent a Vacation.

They also visited in other Texas citiei, and Louisiana and Mississippi. and Mrs. Cleatus Kimes, now stationed in Germany, are the parents of a daughter, born June 5. The baby has been named Casey Campbell. They have another daughter, Kandy, who was born in' Japan, and four Sgt.

Kiaaes JJP 'the 1 son of Mrs. Bailie Klmes of Blytheville. Airman Richard Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, of Route Three of Blytheville has arrived in California from Japan, where he has completed! a tour of duty, and is expected to arrive here tomorrow.

Mrs. Doris Phillips and ion, Chudc, will arrive today from St. Louis to be guests of her mother, Mrs. A. J.

Pipkin for a few days. Mrs. Phillips' other children, A. and Cathy, are with their grandmother here. Sgt.

and Mrs. Bob Cassidy and son, David, returned recently from Saudi, Arbia. where he was stationed, to visit his mother, Mrs. Maude Cassidy in Blytheville. He will leave Monday for South Dakota where he will be stationed and will visit other relatives in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse and family and Sharon Razor will leave tomorrow for a vacation in Indiana and Michigan. B.

A. Lynch. of St. Louis, ar rived yesterday and was here over night. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs.

B. A. Lynch, who will visit his family for a week. Dr. F.

D. Smith has arrived here for a two weeks visit with his daugh ter, Mrs. R. F. Kirshner, and fam ily before leaving for gummer at Pilgrim Rest, Mich.

Miss Nancy Hughes of Memphis is spending the week end here with her mother, Mrs. R. D. Hughei. Mrs.

M. O. Usrey, Mrs. Max Us rey, and son, Max, have re turned from Fort Walton, Fla, where they spent a vacation. They visited Mrs.

Usrey's daughter, Mrs O'Dell Sanders in Mississippi on their way home. Mrs. H. H. Houchins it here for a few days after being with ner mother, Mrs.

F. D. Underwood is a patient at the Baptist Hospital for treatment. Mrs. George Muir another daughter of Mrs.

Under- Destructive Child Should Be Taught The Real Damage Done to Himself MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Johnny's mother has Just packed his winter coat away in camphor to preserve it against moths. She did this because she's seen, with her own eyes, how moths destroy wool. Unlike holes In woolen coats, moral damage ig not visible to human eye. We cannot see, for example, the holes bored in human fibers by anger and condemnation.

For this reason, Johnny's mother may be ignoring the important lesson in self-preservation waiting to be drawn for him in the current widespread and angry condemnation of child vandals. I hope that this column will arouse her to her opportunity. And that, instead of limiting our concern to the visible property damage shown us in newspaper pictures, we will all begin to extend it to the invisible human damage they really OPENS 6:45 EACH NIGHT SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 2 SHOWS EVERY NITE! RAIN or SHINE! SATURDAY ONLY Double Feature Program JAMES OUVW CUHWOOO'S HUDSON HENDERSON STEVE COCHRAN A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ROBINSON Mmnn 60DMRD (Mused thru United Artisty Cartoon "Plywood Panic Sun. FIRST BLYTHEVILLE SHOWING There Never Was a Man Like There Never a Story Li There Never Was Picture tike UADD'JCAN ARTHUR VAN MtFLIN OEORGESTEVCNS- MM JOHNSON tHANOON DE WILDC JACK PALANCt OOAH iUCHAMAH tTIVINt A PAIOMOUNT PLUS TWO COLOR CARTOONS ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PARENTS At the Hospitals Hospital Dismlsstsd: Cathy Skelton, City Mrs. Vaughn Johnson and baby, City Mrs.

Franklin Henton and baby, City Diane Miller, City Blytheville Hospital Dismissed: J. P- Shannon, City Walls HmpiUl Dismissed: Mrs. Marion Linwy, City Larry Lorren, Manila Mrs. H. H.

Walcot, City Mri. Wayne Payne and baby, City Mrs. Helen Rea, City P. A. LaRue.

City John Ella Perkina, City Gary Brewer, City Donna Morria, City do not provoKe it out of self-preserving impulses, but out of self- destructive ones. Let us make this point to Johnny in terms he can understand. For he is not sincerely interested in the destruction of real estate. As he owns no real estate, its value, like adult rage over its loss of value, is theoretical to him. He is, however, sincerely interested in his own comfort and sense of importance.

A normal child, he has already experienced some angry condemnation and knows how it's affected his comfort and sense of importance. So when we show him the newspaper photos of damaged property, let's recall to him the damage done to him last summer by angry condemnation. Let's recall to him how hard we both had to work to help him recover his sense of ease and importance after he broke his uncle's lawn mower. Let's say, "All right, son. You remember how you felt all that week illustrate.

For as parents, we should know that child destroyers who deliberately provoke such general Jim "kept Telling "you "Jou were the most careless boy he ever knew. Multiply what you felt 100,000 times. Ten you'll get just a little idea of what it's like to have a whole town think you the worst boy it ever knew. And you'll begin to sec why it's foolish to do things which attract all those angry feelings to you." We're not doing so well with our demands that children respect other people's property. Perhaps we ought to change our approach.

Perhaps, instead of asking people who aren't ready to care about property to show respect for it, we'd better ask them to start caring about themselves. That way we make the cause of preserving our community's real estate the cause of our child's own wood's, is with her now. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Adams and daughters, Delores and Donna, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred L. Patteraon will leave today for Beach, Mo. MOX -Thsctre- On West Main St. In Show Starts Weekday! 7:00 SaU.

Sun. 1:00 On Our Widt-Viiion Metallic Scrttn TIM hIBMWmiHWIIB BIOAMD ABLEN i THE MINE WITH THE IRON DDDR Also Cartoon Serial (D OWL SHOW TONIGHT! "Man In Hiding" With Paul Henreid and Lois Maxwell ALSO CARTOON SERIAL MON. Double Feature self-preservation. Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Starh 7:00 p. m.

Admission 15c 35c At All Times LAST TIMES TODAY Double Feature A UNIVERSAUNTERNATKM PICTURE Serial 'Jungle Raiders' No. 12 Cartoon "Deep Boo Sea" Cripple Creek MOlfreOMHY IKffiV A COLUMBIA PICTUNK MSIH worn KIKHK COUKTIAHO WIUAH BISHOP WHM IT ScMfW MnrtM to MttMt ftclwt CO.UMU LAST TRAIN i FROM BOMBAY JON MIL OM1MI UMW UU IWWWT HMUS KtNKW Stan 1MW IM toOMM IT tm Also Cartoon ALUMINUM Half Full Shad. SCREENS "Made in Blytheville" Aluminum Storm Windows fSS SE Parkway Phone 3-423S Sunday June 20th Only Box Office Opens 6:30 p.m. Our Regular Show Will Start At 6:45 p. m.

MON. Double Feature DICK POWELL JANE GREEK Station West MOTH MOT MB "LADY IN A JAM" With Irene Dunne Patric Knowles Metro News Pre-War Prices DeSoto Beer 2 94 6 Can Carton Phillip Applebaum Liciuor Store 111 Fifth Phont 1-9641 Coming Events Monday Circles of the First Methodist Church meet as follows: Circle One with Mrs. James C. Guard at 826 Indiana; Circle Two meets with Mrs. Harold Wright at 746 East Main, with Mrs.

Mildred Bunch as co-hostess; Circle Three with Mrs. F. E. Scott at 746 Hardin, with Mrs. D.

C. Pafford as co-hostess; Circle Four with Mrs. F. E. Black at 911 West Main; Circle Five with Mrs.

James at 909 Holly with Mrs. V. G. Holland as co-hostess; Circle Six with Mrs. W.

R. Campbell at 1122 West Main; and Circle Seven with Mrs. Ralph Todd at 2309 Birch, with Mrs. Cecil Kelley as co-hostess. Trinity Baptist Circles meet jointly at the church at 7:30 p.m.

for Royal Service program. Marion Cook Circle and Mildred Matthews Circle are in charge of the program. The Jewel Abernathy and Evelyn Stafford Circles are hostesses. Women of the Church of the First Presbyterian Church have 2:30 p.m. general meeting at the church.

Old and new executive board of Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church meets at 10 a.m. at the church for meeting with 1 p.m. luncheon followed by business meeting. Katie Hatton Young Women's Auxiliary of First Baptist Church has meeting with Miss Cliffie Overman. Circles of the First Baptist Church meet as follows: Circle One with Mrs.

W. P. McCormick at 2000! Hearn; Circle Two with Mrs, Alvin Hardy at 1517 West Walnut; Circle Three with Mrs. J. T.

Westbrook at 1101 Hearn; Circle Four with Mrs. Youth Revival To Begin Here A youth revival at the Church of God will begin tomorrow night it was announced yesterday by 'the Rev. Floyd L. Ramsey, pastor. The Rev.

Delbert Bellah and tht Rev. Billy Teyton, both of Pint Bluff, are to conduct daily services at the church throughout next week. Special music will be presented at each service. J. W.

Purtle at 620 West Walnut; Circle Five with Mrs. C. M. Smart at 1044 West Walnut; Circle Six with Mrs. Shelburne Brewer at 1401 West Main; and Circle Seven with Mrs.

Jodie Nabers at 518 West Main. Dolly Hiett Young Women Auxiliary of First Baptist Church has meeting with Miss Monya Blankenship. Lake Street Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Society has weekly meeting at the church. Tuesday Mrs. Elza Wheeler is hostess to the Yarbro Home Demonstration Club at her home.

Country Club Duplicate Bridge League has meeting. Thursday Ladies of the Country Club entertain with a game party at 8 p.m. TAKE IT HOME! One Quart Italian Spaghetti Razorback Drive-In AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION Listen to KLCN at 10:10 and 4 p.m. for Ritt Boxy Program Announcements SATURDAY ONLY Double Featurt Program FILMED IN VIVID PATHE Cartoon "Runaway Mouse" "Owl Pussycat SUNDAY MONDAY fcfttn EUCXBURN OfrKtM by ANDRE TOTH Paramount News and Selected Shorts TUBS. WED.

THURS FRI. THE ROYAL, RIOTOUS ROMANCING OF in COLOR Gaiety! M-G-M's rollicking musical of the Prince who would rather romance than rule! Hwr glorious songs ANNBLYTH-EDMUNOPDRDOM WO flU LANZA.