The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 1

N. I a PAGE TWO BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 News Mias Millie Ann Mallory, Society Editor Phone 3-4461 Winnibeth Buckley Is Honored With Tea at Hall Home Here Miss Winnibeth Buckley, brideelect of Daniel Blodgett, was guest of honor yesterday afternoon when approximately 60 guests called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall. The shower-tea was given by Misses Nita Rose Hall, Sally Trieschmann and Betsy Bell, who serve as bridesmaids in the wedding Aug.

7. The tea table from which the guests were served was covered with an imported handmade lace and cutwork linen cloth and was centered with pink and white mixed nowers in a silver Hunt dish. To further carry. out the pink and white scheme pink tapers in silver candelabra were used. On either the table were silver punch bowls.

Those assisting at the table were Mrs. Glen Horner of Manila, Misses Martha Nichols, Rosemary Monaghan, Donna Sue Gore and Melba Hill. Miss Buckley greeted her guests wearing a white dress with a pink cumberbund worn over several petticoats and complemented with pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses. Others in the receiving line were Mrs. Buckley, mother of the bride, Mrs.

Blodgett, mother of the Sheer Delight For Women 8843 34-48 Sue Burnett Softly draped afternoon style that comes in a wide range of sizes. Few pattern pieces enable you to complete it in no time. Pattern No. 8843 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size.

36, cap sleeve, yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Blytheville Courier News, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Don't miss the latest issue of Basic FASHION. The new Spring '4 catalog delight you with its minute styles that are new-simple.

Send 25 cents today. groom, who were presented with white carnation corsages, and Misses Hall, Trieschmann and Bell. A profusion of daisies were used throughout the house. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Ray Hall, Mrs.

Joe Trieschmann, and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Jack Vowell Is Honored With Layette Shower Mrs. Jack Vowell was guest of honor at a suprise layette shower Thursday night. Mrs.

Lucian Gaines, Mrs. Jack Attway and Mrs. Hubert Polsgrove were hostesses at the Polsgrove home. Mrs. Darrell Lunsford was in charge of the entertainment.

Rsfreshments were servd from a lace draped toble centered with an arrangment of summer flowers. Osceola Garden Club Wins Award OSCEOLA The Osceola Progressive Garden Club continues to win awards for their activities. Mrs. F. 0.

Gwyn, award chairman, was notified club was named second for their Christmas tour programs. Those who assisted in this program were Rev. 0. B. Moore, pastor of the First Christian Church in Osceola, who mimeographed the programs, Mrs.

Bruce Ivy, Mrs. Gwyn and Mrs. H. M. Pendergrast.

This program was entered in the miscellaneous class of the "Flower Grower" magazine's annual contest. This magazine is affiliated with the national Council of State Garden Clubs and the award was made at the National Annual Garden Convention held in Myrtle Beach, S. C. The money which was made from this Christmas program was used for buying shrubs for Osceola Memorial Hospital and the elementary school. La Neuve Bridge Club Has Meeting Mrs.

Coleman Stevens was hostess to the La Nueve Club at the Rustic Inn Thursday afternoon. The tables where the guests were seated were. centered crystal bud vases holding gladioli. Winners in the games played during the afternoon were Mrs. N.

G. Jerome, bigh; Mrs. Melvin Halsell, second; and Mrs. Blan Heath, bridgo. Preceding the games the hostess served a dessert course.

Marriage Licenses at The following couple has received a marriage license from the county clerk's office: Charlie Belknap and 1 Patsy tholemew, both of Blytheville. Long Walk Long Walk MALTA, Mont. UP Anita Little, 12. and her dog walked until they were lost in the rugged badlands along the Missouri River. They walked all night.

Fifty men started searching in the morning and a plane spotted the girl. But she fol-! lowed her dog out of the badlands to a highway and safety before rescuers reached her. A A DRIVE VUE IN OUT 61 SOUTH- OPENS 6:45 EACH NIGHT SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 2 SHOWS EVERY NITE! RAIN or SHINE! Double Feature Program and LAMARR in FAVORITE MAN SPY A REPUBLIC Paramaunt Picture TRUCOLOR CARTOON "TWO LITTLE presents THE DOWN- PICTURE Consuliduled INDIANS" SUNDAY and MONDAY JACK CONTE RICHARD LONDONS 1 THE MASTERPIECE OF MEN VANESSA ut I. -COBB Released thy United Artists PLUS TWO COLOR CARTOONS ADMISSION CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PARENTS Bits of News Mostly Personal Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Stevens have had as their guests their daughter, Mrs. William Norton, Maj. Norton and children of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Eunice Young will return tomorrow from Newbern, where she spent a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs.

Kitty Lancaster. Guests of Mrs. Pearl Lamb have been Mr. and Mrs. William Roach and daughter of Owensboro, Ky.

Johnny Edwards left yesterday to join his wife and daughter who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagler in Lacrosse, Wisc. Mrs. Ira Walters and Miss daughters, MinPat and Becky Dee, and nie Foster are in Memphis today for the birthday of their niece and cousin, John Anna Dill.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen are their daughter, Mrs.

Dick Urmy, Mr. Urmy and daughter, Deanna, of Dearborn, Mich. Mrs. L. E.

Gordon and son, Marshall, and Mrs. Iverson Morris left today for a two week's vacation. Mrs. Warren Walker of Dyersburg, and Mrs. Gordon and son will go to Bluefield, W.

and Mrs. Morris will visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Miller, in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.

Tim Estes and daughter, Nancy, will spend tomorrow in Memphis visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. H. Land. and Mr.

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Guard are their daughter, Mrs.

James E. Ross, and children of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callens and son, Gene, from Opelousas, have returned to their home after lens' spending sister the and week family, with Mrs.

Mr. Cal- and Mrs. Clay Stallings. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Alley and grandson, Gene Charles Graham, have returned from a vacation spent in Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio. They were the guests of Mrs. Alley's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Alexander, and other relatives. Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of H.

C. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Smith and Mrs. Jim Barks of Hiram, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Stevens of McGee, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Clune of Jackson, Mrs. Ann Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardin of Memphis; Mrs.

Pauline Walker and Mrs. Retha Walker of St. Louis; Willie Carter and daughter of Lodi, Mr. Mrs. Arron Cummings of Amarillo, Texas and Mr.

and Mrs. Hershell Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bounds of Caruthersville. Guests of Mrs.

O. W. McCutchen were her niece, Mrs. Doyle Blasegame, and Mr. Blasegame of Little Rock Mrs.

Berry Brooks and daughter, Virginia, of Memphis have been the guests of Mrs. Brooks' mother, Mrs. Knappenberger. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Turner and children are spending a two week's vacation in Ozark, visiting relatives. Carl Blackard is in Memphis day on business. Mrs.

Sallie Kimes is leaving for Tampa, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her son, J. V. Kimes, and family. Out-of-town friends and relatives here for funeral of Mrs. R.

H. P. Burks were Mrs. R. L.

Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ashby and family, Mrs. Roberta Ann Gann and Mrs. J.

T. Sykes of Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. John Dungan and Glen and Don Dungan of Charleston. Mrs.

Deprez Stewart and Miss Faye Dungan of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Godwin and son, Reg, Miss Martha Turbenstine. Mrs. Inez Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Godwin, Mrs.

John Lawrence. Mrs. Barney Martin, Mrs. Harry Vernon and Bill Hughes, all of Bloomfield, Mr. YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE: OSCEOLA Air Conditioned SUNDAY Ro MONDAY --July 11 12-- DRIVING FOR Down a thousand miles of Recent Bride Complimented With Shower Mrs.

Nathan Wade, a recent bride, was complimented last night when the officers and teachers of the Primary Number Two Department of the First Baptist Church entertained with a surprise kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Jack Hale, superintendent of the department. Mrs. Wade served as chorister of the department. Summer roses were used throughout the rooms where the guests were entertained.

In the games played throughout the evening, Mrs. Wade was the winner. A dessert course was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the games. a aqua Mrs. chambray Wade was with dressed bouffant in skirt an and trimmed in white eyelet and wore black patent accessories.

Coming Events Monday The afternoon unit of St. Stephen's Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. E. J. Cure, 916 Holly, at 2 p.

m. Wesleyan service Guild of First Methodist Church meets at 7:30 p.m. Miss Delsie Stewart and Mrs. Wilbur Wahl are co-hostesses. Circle Five of the Presbyterian Church meets with Mrs.

Spencer Alexandero, 515 N. 11th. at 8 p. m. and circle Six meets with Mrs.

E. B. Thomas, 1137 Hearn at 8 p. m. The W.

M. S. of the First Baptist Church meets at the church 'at 2:30 p. mo. for business meeting and Royal Service Program.

Katie Hatton YWA meets with Miss Millie Ann Mallory at 7 p. m. Dolly Hiett YWA meets with Mrs. Leon Jones at 7:03 p. m.

The Trinity Baptist Circles meet in the following homes. The Jewel Abernathy circle meets with Mrs. Bill Cook at 2 p.m.; The Evelyn Stanford Circle meets with Mrs. Porter Miller at 2 p. m.

and the Mildred Matthew Circle meets with Mrs. Ernest Walker at 7:30 p. Rebecca Lodge Number 18 meets at the IOOF Hall at 7:30 p. m. for Potluck Supper and Installation of Officers.

Tuesday Country Glub Duplicate Bridge League has meeting. Miss Betty Ann Harber is hostess to the N. N. Bridge Club. Wednesday Club Eight entertaining with luncheon at Hotel Noble for Miss Delia Shippen, bride-elect of Graham Partlow.

Thursday. Mrs. Ben Mac White is hostess to the La Nueve Bridge Club. Mrs. Mary Hatfield is hostess to the Chillion Club.

Duplicate Bridge League has meeting. Mrs. R. D. Hughes, entertains the Kibitzer Club.

Saturday Duplicate Bridge League meets at Hotel Noble at 1 p. m. At the Hospitals Blitheville Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. J. T.

Lane. city Robert Morgan, Manila Mrs. Wesley Thomas, city Chickasawba Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Fronia Reams, city Mrs. Eva Crowe.

city J. E. Kretch. city Mrs. Louise Payne, city Kathie Doran, city HIGHWAY DANGER! foced the greatant challenge of them the prize they soid he couldn't and the girl he couldn't have! Technicolor JOHNNY DARK' STARRING TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE DON TAYLOR SORE PAUL KELLY- CHASE: SIDNEY BLACKMER ALL THE CARS THANIS ON CA THE SPORT PARST TIMES THEATRE FOR THE MAT No.

203 A UNIVERSAL- PICTURE Miss Virginia Brooks Honored with Breakfast Miss Virginia Brooks, a ante of this season in Memphis, was complimented yesterday when Mrs. Samuel F. Norris and daughter, Miss Maureen Norris, entertained with a champagne breakfast at the Blytheville Country Club. Miss Norris was the guest of Miss Brooks when the debutantes were formally presented to Memphis society by the Memphis Country Club during the Christmas holidays. Accompanying Miss Brooks for the party mother, Mrs.

Berry B. Brooks, and other out-of-town guests were Mrs. T. E. Geeslin of Drew, guest of parents, Mr.

and houses: F. E. Black; Mrs. James Stockley of Marion, the former Miss Vi- Ruth Don't Forget Self and Spouse To Give Children Everything "Have you noticed," a reader asks, "how often mothers of teenagers put the children first in all their thinking? "From the time their children reach junior high a lot of mothers seem to think that everything the children want is more important than what their parents want." That criticism hits a lot of mothers hard. For it is mighty easy for a mother who wants 'her teenage children to be happy and popular and one of the gang to go overboard in her determination to deny them nothing.

She is willing to make any sacrifice to give her children everything and to plans ahead of thinks their father as she does. But men aren't take a back seat as women are. mother is putting many a middle-aged that he and his and Mrs. Edd Mr. and Mrs.

son, Eddie, of and Mrs. Werter of Gates, an Hill and Jim Mr. and ler of Ashport, Louise Payne of Mrs. Ira Dickson, Thompson, Mrs. Mrs.

Werter Burks visiting Mrs. W. Bloomfield, Mo Mrs. J. C.

Wednesday to join who is stationed with the sion. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. grandchildren, Young, are spending in Biloxi, Mrs.

James Wimberly Mrs. H. H. Wolcott treatment at Walls Mrs. Waldren at Blytheville dition is reported getting all they should out of life that he no longer as important his wife as once was.

So watch it, mothers of teenagers. It's fine to be sympathetic and understanding toward your growing-up children, but don't make every decision in their favor. Don't put their happiness always ahead of your husband's and yours. You won't be doing them any favor by being so self-effacing, and you won't be doing yourself or your husband any favor, either. The two of are still important.

And you both still to see to it that each of you feels he is important in the other's eyes. Those two facts shouldn't be overlooked in your determination to give your children everything they want. Hair Care Is Do-It-Yourself Project Now The do-it-yourself craze has gone to most women's heads. A survey of more than. 1,500 women concludes that 96 per cent of them regularly do their own hair grooming.

Hair care includes shampooing, conditioning, setting, and use of tonics and home permanents. According to the survey, prepared by a beauty institute, many women feel personal hair' conditioning is practical. Sixty per cent of the women questioned live in urban areas, 40 per cent, in rural sections. Income seemed to have little influence on the frequency of home care: 32 per cent of women were over the $5,000 bracket, 31 per cent from $3,000 to $5,000, 37 per cent under $3,000. Wide differences are shown in methods of using hair preparations successfully.

Some women use them before or after shampooings, and some between washings. Recommended by the institute is a pre-shampoo treatment with a pure petrolatum hair tonic and a hot oil method which calls for steaming the head with hot, wrungout towels. The national survey, which took six months to complete, reports many women make the mistake of dousing the head with oil. Tonics Ritz ONE OF ARKANSAS' FINEST THEATERS AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION Listen to KLCN at 10:10 a. and 4 p.m.

for Ritz Roxy Program Announcements SATURDAY ONLY RAW! RAGING! RIOTING! -PLUSDuffy of A "Black Featurette, Fury" San Quentin A Disney Special, BROS. HAYWARD JOANNE DRU "Prowlers of LOUIS PAUL KELLY to MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN the Everglades" AND I 1 WARDEN DUFFY aha made a movel prison WALTER DONICER WALTER of San Quern. WARNER Also Cartoon SUNDAY and MONDAY PRIMITIVE Unleashed the jungle! Pronounced HE-VA-RO (HEADHUNTERS AMAZON) COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING BRIAN KEITH MISTON I. for at Win C. lots- A Paramount News Cartoon NEWS vian Patterson, and Mrs.

Jerry Van Zandt of Fort Smith, the. former Me Miss Annella Humphreys. The debutante color of this season, pink, was used in the decor! ations for the party with glasstopped tables arranged in the ball. room against a setting of greenery. A figure, more than two feet high, representing Miss Brooks was arranged at one end of the long table for the featured decorations.

A photograph of the guest of honor ara and ear rings and was enhanced with a rhinestonfa tipink maline skirt flowed into a base of fern. In her pink satindraped arms she held a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Nestled in the lacy fern which ran the length of the table were individual corsages of single pink carnations and at each place was a pink-wrapped box topped with a cluster of matching maline and satin streamers. These held stationery, in a pink carnation theme which, with the corsages, were favors. Miss Brooks also received a gift of perfume and a shoulder corsage of pink carnations worn with a dress of grey cotton and a long coat in a darker gunmetal shade.

Bugs Move In BATTLE. CREEK, Mich. IP Laptocoris Trivittatus is plaguing Battle Creek. The harmless little bugs don't bite, undermine houses, create offensive odors or carry disease. But they're bugs and unwelcome.

Less formally known as box elder bugs, they are members of the sapsucking family of insects. Their favorite is the box elder tree. The best method of getting rid of them, experts say, is to cut down the box elders. A less drastic method involves a spraying with DDT. Soak neglected paint brushes in hot vinegar to make them pliable again.

should be used sparingly, just enough to lubricate the dry ends and the hair a gloss. Customs in hair care vary with age, dwelling and geography, the survey shows. Home grooming is more popular with Westerners, Southerners, farm women and women over 30 years old. City-dwellers, young women and Easterners tend more toward professional bair care. Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Starts 7:00 p.

m. Admission 15c 35c At All Times LAST TIMES TODAY Double Feature AMAZING! ASTOUNDING! COMES A OUT ON ONE Mikel Conrad -AND- ROY ROGERS TRIGGER Springtime the REVIVAL Sierras A REFROLIC A PRODUCTION Serial "Jungle Raiders" No. 15 Cartoon "New Neighbors" MON. Double Feature DIG THAT CRAZY Robert Cummings Marie Wilson I MARRY ME AGAIN She was followed by and GOSSIP! MAN KILLER STAINYCA MOVIE REAM MEET teemed on APTRACTIONS INC METRO NEWS By Mrs. Lester Stevens The Luxora Wesleyan Guild entertained with a "pounding" for Reverend W.

L. Diggs and family on Friday night at the Methodist Church. Their son, Mark Diggs, was also honored with surprise party celebrating his seventh birthday. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. I. M. Castlio enter. tained their two table dinner bridge club Saturday night.

Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Leonard Ellison and A. B. Rozelle. The Luxora Dance Club held a business meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Rozelle. New plans were discussed and new officers elected for the coming year. Mr.

and Mrs. Elton Arnett and children of West Memphis spent the week end with Mrs. Bessie Gentry. Miss Dixie Hazel Howard, who is attending summer school at Southwestern in Memphis, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Howard. Mrs. Gus Morris is spending several days in Pontotoc, visiting relatives. Seven young people left Monday morning to attend Wayland Springs Methodist Camp at Imboden for the week. Those attending are Clementine Gentry, Diane Stevens, Ann Jackson, Ann Ashley Rozelle, Wanda Bourland, Dixie Clark and Claudius Bonner.

The group was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Logan Rozelle and Jerry Haley. Mrs. Elizabeth Silliman had as her guests over the week end Mr.

and Mrs. List Edmiston of Louise, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellison are spending several days vacationing in New Among Luxorans attending the Whistle-Sloas wedding in Dell Wednesday include Mrs.

T. F. Hudson, Mrs. R. L.

Houlk, Miss Wade McHenry, Mrs. Sara Sartain, Mrs. Leonard Ellison, Mrs. R. C.

ston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Callis. They also attended the reception at the Noble Hotel in Blytheville. Miss Dorothy and Frances Rozelle are spending the summer with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Logan Rozelle. Mr. Gene Terry of New York has also been a visitor. in the Rozelle home for several days.

Ruth Millet always put their her own, and she should feel just often as willing to for their children And so while the the children first, husband feels wife are no longer Burks and son, Roy, Grace Briggs and Scooba, Mr. Burks and family Mr. and Mrs. AdriAshmore of Ripley, Mrs. Charlie and Mrs.

Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Harold A. P. Burks and spent Thursday D.

Godwin in Underwood left her husband, at Fort Lewis, 44th Infantry Divi- J. T. Hipp and James Vest, and Kenny Carolyn several days visiting Cpl. and and son. is undergoing Hospital.

Smith is a patient Hospital her conimproved. MOX -Theatre- On West Main St. In Blytheville Show Starts Weekdays 7:00 Sun. 1:00 On Our Wide-Vision Metallic Screen AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT SATURDAY Double Feature COLUMBIA PICTURES meets GENE On Top AUTRY Of Old OMARION Smoke with Gait Devis Grandon Kindes Cans County Boys and SMILEY BURNETTE Story and Screen Play by Gerald Gerazhty Produced Armand Sebaefer Directed by George A Production -AND- HEADIN' GOD'S COUNTRY (UNDIGAN VIRGINIA DAIS WILLIAM A REPUBLIC PICTURE Also Cartoon Serial Our Sat. Owl Show Starts TONIGHT! 11:30 p.

m. HOPE MY A PLUS DONOVANS BRAIN Released thru United Artists Also Cartoon Serial SUN MON. Double Feature TECHNICOLOR OH RAINBOW 'ROUND) MY SHOULDER Frankie LAME DANIELS A COLUMNA ACTE CHARLOTTE AUSTIN ARTHUR FRAME Written by MAKE EDWARDS IN RICHARD CUME 1 ay JONME TAPS DIRI -AND- CARTOON FLIGHT NURSE EPUBLIC nctuRt ALSO CARTOON 1.