Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 5

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Foy.tt.vilU, Arkansas, Tu.tday, April 25, 1967 Continued From Page 1 AMBULANCE call for an ambulance during daylight hours two off-duty firemen are called back to the station until the on-duty firemen return from the ambulance call. One off-duty man is called back at night. Off-duty firemen receive $2.50 each for each call-back to the fire station. This is also how they are paid for call-backs when there are fires. Fox also said the $25 fee plus 50 cents per mile applies only to patients who are being transferred from Fayetteville to an- othrr town or from another town to Fayetteville.

He said the minimum fee for transferring a patient from one hospital to another or to.the home inside the city is $20. The city manager said practice by Springdale and Siloam Springs of distinguishing between emergency a non- emergency runs for stretcher patients was probably picked up from the rates charged by the funeral homes who provided the service previously. The minimum charges stretcher patients is $20 inside the city and $25 plus $1 per mile outside. Additional charges are made for rendering oxygen, meeting an airplane, stand-by time and bandages. to-1 against ance.

contract accept- RUSSIAN Mediterranean, to use military bases, ports and fueling stations in a number of Mediterranean countries? The time has come for the demand to remove the 6th U.S. Fleet from the Mediterranean to resound in full force." Brezhnev repeated the Soviet charge that Communist China's feud with the Kremlin is hurting the Communist cause in Vietnam. "It is quite obvious that if we had the possibility to act in defense of Vietnam in agreement and jointly with China," he said, "the task of ending U.S. aggression would have been considerably eased." The Soviet leader repeated his declaration at last week's East German Communist party congress that Moscow is prepared to take any joint action with Peking to help Vietnam. RIVAL controversial issue with groups in the southeast portion of the stale challenging the priority.

The Oklahoma road woulc run from near Miami in the north to near the Red River in the southeast portion of the state. It had been boosted as a linkage with a Kansas City-to-Galena, toll road but a preliminary report to the Kansas Turnpike Authority Monday states that the 118-mile route may be too costly to be feasi- in the venture a few ago and already have ble. Failure of the Kansas toll road would be a sharp blow to chances of building the Oklahoma Industrial Parkway. CONGRESS cent hourly raise for skilled workers over the next 18 months. The committee called for progress report from Secretary of Labor W.

Williard Wirtz "at the earliest appropriate time." That dispute involves some 137,000 railroad workers, who now are paid an average of $2.90 an hour. In the trucking industry, early voting returns from about 10 per cent of the 450,000 Teamsters involved were running nearly 2- Extenslen Homemakers Clubs HIGHLAND: A cooperative luncheon was held at the community house in conjunction with the April meeting. Mrs. Claude Langham gave a demonstration on hat making and displayed several she had made. Birthday Girls, Aged 11 And 12, Make Parties Pay By ROBERT HOLTON ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y.

(AP) Linda Pressman and Kathy Topper--not yet in their teens have found a way to make children's parties pay. They hire out to organize and run birthday and other parties for mothers who would prefer "something not so disorganized." Linda, 11, and Kathy, 12, joined weeks conducted several parties. They get $6 a party. "We spend about three or four days preparing for a party," Linda explained. "We make puppets and" we write scripts for the puppet shows and we set up other games for the children." Mothers who have availed themselves of the girls' services are high in their praise of Linda and Kathy.

Linda conceived the Idea for the business while helping her mother conduct parties for her three young sisters. "I also helped at parties with my neighbors' children and 1 decided it might make a good business," she said. Kathy also had some earlier experience in helping her moth er conduct parties for her seven sisters and brothers. She wen' right along with Linda when the business idea was suggested. The parents are told what ma terials to have on hand and are asked to have food prepared and ready to serve.

From then on the girls take over. "You might say we take ove when we show up at a Linda said. "We just tell th parents to sit back and rela: and we do the rest." The girls say it's really not a work. "We love doing it," Lind, said. "We have almost as muc! Springdale Bass Fishing Tourney To Be June 5-7 SPRINGDALE, Ark.

(AP) Ray Scott, promoter of the All American Invitational a Tournament, said today that entries are pouring in despite a $100 entry fee. The unusual fishing event will be held June 5-7 on nearby Beaver Lake. Scott, 33, moved to Spring dale two months ago and began setting up the tournament. said he got the idea because fishing, although it is the nation's No. 1 participation sport, had no truly professional tournament.

Scott said he chose Beaver Lake because of a recent article in Outdoor Life magazine about the huge impoundment. "I was interested in the vitality of any new lake," he said. Fishing tournaments are difficult to promote, he said, because there is no way to charge admission or capitalize on concessions. The entry fee was the answer, he said. Contestants will fish from 6 a.m.

to 5 p.m. during the three days and the more than $5,000 in prizes will be distributed on a point system which awards tliree points for each ounce of black bass and one point for each ounce of white bass caught. Scott said he was surprised Obituary Springdale a Randall a infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner, 1109 Sackus St.

Springdale, i Monday at Washington General Hospital. He was born March 21 in Fayetteville. Survivors include his parents and a brother, Kevin, of the home; the paternal grandfather, W. H. Garner of Farmington, and the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Middlebrook of Fayetteville. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Watson Mortuary with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Alfred Storm, 73, of Route 3 Fayetteville, died a night after an illness of months.

He was born May 6 1894 in Newton County, the son of Milton and Sarah Storm. at how quickly word about the tournament has spread through the fishing fraternity. "This tournament is springboard," he said. "If this one is successful, the next one will be easier to produce." Picket At TIMES Building Backed By Seven Unions A spokesman for the Carpen ters Union said today a picket at the new Northwes Arkansas Times building, whic was damaged by vandals Satur day night, represents not on! the carpenters but unions through the Elderly Eureka Woman Critically Injured In Fire EUREKA SPRINGS An 82- ear old Eureka Springs wom- was critically injured Monay afternoon when she ran ack into her burning home to id an invalid daughter. Firemen said Mrs.

Rebe Nelson suffered third degree burns ver one-third of her body. She was taken to the hospital by iremen after they extinguished ler flaming clothing. The daughter escaped i wrns about the legs and was not considered in serious condi- ion. Cause of the fire, which destroyed the frame Nelson home on Breeding Street, was not immediately determined. Mrs.

Margaret Brownfield, home extension agent, was a guest and distributed literature on the care and laundry of drip- dry fabrics and discussed the upcoming tour. The next meeting will be held May 11. Hostesses were Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Charles Geiser.

Mrs. H. W. Sprankle fun as the kids." LINCOLN: Plans (o entertain county coucil officers made at the April meeting held in the home of Mrs. Mary Mileur who was assisted by Mrs.

Fannie McNeilly. Roll call was answered by 12 members a one guest and a discussion on the annual tour was held. Mrs. E. Taylor directed the program and devotions were given by Mrs.

Beulah Carter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Brooks May 18 officers will be Frances Steward Controllers Give Surveyor A Rest PASADENA, CaTIf. (AP) Controllers at Jet Propulsio Laboratory say they won't pu Surveyor 3 back to work unt Thursday, after the lunar noon six other Northwe: Arkansas Building and Trade Council. The council has been picke ing Tune Construction Co.

i Fayetteville, general contrai tor for the newspaper buildin Police and investigators sa. today that little progress ha been made in learning wh threw creosote on the exterii of the two-story brick structur A $2,000 reward offered Tune for information leading the arrest and conviction of tl vandals has not yet bee claimed. The Carpenters Union sa other members of the trade council are unions representing electricians, plumbers, sheet metal workers, painters, iron workers and common laborers. He is survived by the widow, rs. Nettie Storm of the home; ve daughters, Mrs.

Laddice 1 of Fayetteville, Mrs. ally Oliver of Rogers, 'artha Yates of Red Star, Mrs. azel Yates of Adrian, nd Mrs. Audrey Wilcox of arden City, three sons, D. Storm of Fayetteville, iuell of Richmond, Calif, ami A of Memphis, two sis ers, Mrs.

Aletha Gibson Ben- onville and Mrs. Florence Robnson of Ozark and one brother, of Bandon, Ore. Funeral arrangements will be nnounced by Nelson's Funeral Home. SPRINGDALE Mrs. Olive Dixie Stanphill 61, of Johnson, lied Monday at her home.

She was born Sept. 3, 1906 at Wash- are the husband, urn. Survivors Ted A. Stanphill of the home; wo daughters, Mrs. Katherine dayfield of Johnson and Mrs.

West Fork Lists Honor Students For Six Weeks WEST FORK The honor loss hi roll for the second six weeks pe- gubernatorial riod in the second semester has been announced by West Fork High School. Honor students are: Linda Loftis, Delores Cayton, Scott Clifton, Janice Payton Charles Johnson, Sandra Smith, Sherry Cook, Vikki Curtis, Lee Kindle, Billy Jett, Gary Moore, Bruce Cook, Larry Little, Carol Patterson. Shirley Nevin, Louis Moore, Wanda Dean and Janet Duskin. Also Donna Stonesifer, Jonathan Dean, Eddie Truelove, Shirley Waterson, Kim Clifton, Jeff Kindle, Wanda Penny, Kathy Evans, Dan Copeland, Connie Finney, Lana Vines, George Walters, Connie Winn, Dwight Canfield, Debbie Finney, Justice Jim Accuses Faubus Of Betraying Democratic Party LITTLE ROCK (AP) Jim in the defeat of a bill that would Johnson, relatively quiet since last November's election, opened up with both barrels Monday in a blast at former Gov. Orval Faubus.

The attack came in the form of a confidential memorandum circulated among members ol the Democratic State Committee who met here today to pick a party executive secretary. Details of the memorandum were published this morning in The Arkansas Gazette. "I make the outright asser tion that Orval Faubus, will calculated intent and for rea sons best known to himself, ha destroyed the Democratic Partj in Arkansas as it formerly ex isted," Johnson said. In it he accuses the forme lilda Mitchell of Pine Bluff; brothers, Roy Lowe of ipvingdale and Fred Lowe of ireemvood; a sister, Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Booneville and grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Cisco Funeral Chapel. Buss, Terry Bradley and Valrie Moore. And Eileen West, Gene Kindle, Stout, a Graves ecky Frank, Ricky Dunbar, leta Guthrie, Donna Hodges, Moore, Patti Thereasa Snellings, Mississippian Named Rogers C-C Manager ROGERS Chamber of Commerce has announced Dean Cotten of Colum- Rogers Mrs. Jean Jewell Barnes, 64, of San Antonio, died here Friday.

She was born April 16, 1903 in Iowa and was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by the husband Clifford E. Barnes of the home; a daughter, Mrs. R. Prouenzano of Houston, a brother, Frederick H.

Jewell Eastham, a sister, Mrs A. G. Roberts of Chicago anc three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Callison Funera Chapel. Prairie Grove Mrs.

Margaret Ann-Stills, 94, died at the of her daughter, Mrs Kate Elam of Route 1, 'ork, Monday. She was April 23, 1874 near Lincoln ant was a member of the Methodis Church. Also surviving are a seconc daughter, Mrs. Julia Moore rairie Grove; a sister, lattie Watson of Fayetteville seven grandchildren and jreat-grandchild ren. Funeral service will be a 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in Lugin Loyal Bradley, Alta Standley, Boyd, Dean McAdoo and anice Newlin. Deon McAdoo and Carol Paterson were chosen by the Na- ional Honor Society as the out- tanding students. The sophomores received the plaque for he largest number on the honor roll. Humane Society Pet Parade Set ROGERS The first annual pet parade, sponsored by the Humane Society of Northwest Arkansas, will be Sunday, May 7, at Lake Atalanta. Registration for the parade, being held in conjunction i "Be kind to Animals Week," is set for noon and the parade will start at 1:30 p.m.

Six categories, featuring dogs, cats horses and ponies, a furry animals and birds, a been established and 12 silver and blue trophies will be awarded. bia, will serve as executive vice president, succeeding Dale Christy, who resigned to become manager at the Muskogee Chamber. Cotten is to take office May 15. Manager of the Marion County Chamber of Commerce in Columbia for two years, he was vice president of the Mississippi Junior Chamlxa- in 1963. Married and the father of two children, the new vice presiden! was listed in the 1965 edition of "Outstanding America." Young Men In when council guests.

Mrs. DOGWOOD: Mrs, a Brooks was hostess at the April meeting held in her home at 1223 Turner St. Two new members, Mrs. Chico Sekiguchi and Mrs. Betty Halsell, were comed.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Jo Andersen May 16. Mrs. Bob Baker They said Monday the 620- pound tripod craft's television equipment might overheat if operated in the plus 200-degree temperature. Surveyor's camera heated to 140 degrees during the lunar morning but dropped to 79 degrees Monday when it photographed a solar eclipse from the earth's shadow.

As the two-week lunar day continues and the temperature drops, Surveyor will be ordered to photograph itself again digging trenches in the lunar soil to give scientists planning a manned lunar landing. Since its bouncing landing last Wednesday Surveyor has taken more than 1,800 pictures. The power needed to pull the 5x2-inch scoop through the terrain has indicated to scientists a soil density about that of wet rand. auel Chapel at Prairie Grov with burial in Lincoln Cemetery Move To Revise Beautification Act Under Way governor of "betrayal" and re-i ocr a'ic Party to far- In "tl.n Fniihnc. uHnb" nn bidding aSahlSt tl ave moved party primaries rom July and August into the all and said "Faubus kept the ines to the members of (he leg- slalure hot" to get support for he measure.

"I am unalterably opposed to changing rules in an attempt to woo the Negro vote," Johnson said. "I believe in equal treatment for all people, and in preferential treatment for none. I say to you today that it is immoral to offer any segment of our society inducements." He also said that last year's election proved that "a 'arge part of the Negro vote is for sale to the highest bidder." "Frankly, I think it is rather ridiculous, unavailing, and unseemly, for the Arkansas Dem- even consider fers the to "the party. He slink" on also largely lawrcnce McNeil, dichael, Charolette blames Faubus for his son's) defeat by Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, the first Republican executive in Arkansas since Reconstruction.

Johnson urged the state committee to block the appointment of a party executive secretary with ties to Faubus. idding against the international assets of the Rockefeller em- )ire," Johnson said. A screening committee re porledly has recommendcc George 0. Jernigan a former aide to Faubus, for the position. Johnson also suggested tha the committee reject "appease ment of those pseudo-liberals pinks and punks and beatniks who ordinarily support the Democratic national ticket bu last fall sought refuge with a candidate of another party because he was of a kindred spirit." He Board Approves Twelve School District Changes LITTLE ROCK (AP) The state Board of Education Mon- ure support President Johnson unless and until he stops his ast said he had not in the would not in the fu- Two Officials Will Speak To Bankers LITTLE ROCK Winthrop Rockefeller and Sen.

John L. HcClellan of Arkansas and Jack T. Conn, president of the Amer- can Bankers Association, i featured speakers at annual convention of the Arkansas Bankers Association in Hot Springs, May 14-16. Some 1,000 Arkansas bankers and wives are expected to attend. Senator McClellan i address the convention on a 15, in the morning business session.

Governor Rockefeller and Conn will address the Tuesday morning business session. Octuplels' Parents To Sue institute MEXICO CITY (AP) The parents of octupletg who were born and died here last month say they plan to sue a government agency for their hospital expenses. Jenaro Sepulveda Boone, a temporary accountant for the Social Services and Security Institute for State Workers, said the institute promised to pay the bill for his wife, Maria, and to give him a steady job. The order to pay was said to have come from President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. But he said officials told him later the institute would not cover the costs and warned him that he would lose his job if he disclosed (heir refusal.

lay approved plans for changes in 12 school districts and the status quo statements of the 63 other county districts. The major change came in Pulaski County where the board approved the consolidation of the countys three districts -Little Rock, North Little Rock and the county district. The plan is subject to approval of voters in a special elec tion, which has not been set. It may not come before the annual school elections in September. The plan would require a 55 to 60 mill tax rate and would provide a seven-member board of directors.

Education Commissioner A.W. Ford announced these changes, by county: Arkansas County districl annexed to DeWitt, Stuttgart, WASHINGTON (AP) Th St. Charles and Clarendon dis- two-year-old federal law aimed' at dismantling billboards and hiding junkyards along the nation's major highways may be headed for the junkheap. The Highway Beautification Act of 1965 largely the product of the energetic efforts persecu- al and unwarranted on of the South! Back to the state level, Johnon said, "I learned the hard last fall that this machine perates on the theory that if ley can't rule, then they will uin. He also said he had a hand ricts.

Calhoun County district dis solved and annexed to Hampton district of President and Mrs. Johnson is back in Congress for what some predict will be a complete revision. Strong pressure from bill- ward interests and the soaring cost of the Vietnam war have combined to place the act in jeopardy. "It's the first attempt to dismantle the Great Society, anc I'm afraid it's going to snc- ceed," says one backer in Con- ress. The act requires removal iillboards and junkyards along 268,000 miles of federally aidec nterstate and primary highways, except in commercial or ndustrial zones, starting in 1970.

In the excluded areas, the size and number of signs would by federal-stale Club Padlocked LITTLE ROCK (AP) Circuit Judge William J. Kirby issued a padlock order Monday against the Castaways Club in Little Rock. Prosecutor Richard Adkisson petitioned for the temporary in junction. Adkisson alleged that "fights and affrays in violation of laws pertaining to deadly weapons occurred." NEW YORK STOCKS iMt Pr Fnrniilml by A. C.

Cdwardt Alum Am Tel Anaconda Ark La Gas Avco Corp Bald 24 Boeing Camp Soup Chi Music Cen SW Chrysler Comsat Cro Coll Emer Elec Ford Gen Mot Kerr Me Illy, Penney 65 43i Alum Mont Ward 26Vt NorthroiJ 91 71 30 44 75 29 Phillips Ralston Sears Std of Jer Sper Rand Texaco UMC Uni Air Vendo US Steel 17 95 Gr Fin IWeat'Jiouse 56', 65 'A Ark Weal Gas Central Airlines Da lay M(g Rocket Research Shakespeare Std Register Tyson Foods United Ins of America World Heritage Life Averages 3134-2', 24-24 li rnds Rails UtH Vol. .03 .10 2450 Carroll nexed to County district an Green Forest and be controlled agreements. It carried a penalty: any stale not complying loses 10 per cjnt of its federal highway funds. The Bureau of Public Roads, after holding hearings in every state, placed a $2-bilIion to $3- billion price tag on the program. Many critics believe the estimated cost of removing billboards $589 million, of which states would pay 25 per cent -is low.

"There isn't enough money in the Treasury to pay for all the billboards the administration wants taken down," says Rep, Kenneth Gray, D-I11. State officials say the billboard removal estimate is incomplete without adding on the probable cost of litigation involved in determining the compensation each sign owner would get. Berryville districts. Craighead Bono, Cash anc Egypt districts reorganized ml the West Side School District. Dallas County district an nexed to Fordyce and Sparkma: districts.

Hempstead County distric annexed to other districts an Guernsey district consolidatw with Hope. Howard Childress distric annexed to Nashville and coun ty district to Saratoga and Min Springs districts. Miller Plan calls for con solidating county district with Bright Star. Voters rejected proposal to combine Garland and Central districts. Mississippi County district annexed to Manila.

St. Francis County district ant) part of Forrest City districl consolidated with Palestine district. Stone Pleasant Grove area of county district annexed to Mountain View district olitically motivated, hypocriti- About 150 Nurses Are Expected To Attend Institute Some 150 nurses are expected or the nursing institute which tarts at 8:30 a.m. in the audi- orium at the Veterans Hospital iliursday. John W.

Bailey, executive di rector, Arkansas Commission on Alcoholism, Little Rock, is the ceynote speaker for the seminai entitled "The Alcoholic Patient Hope or All nurses and persons work ing in the nursing field are in vited. Advance registrations are not necessary and no fees wi be charged. The institute will adjourn a 3:30 p.m. Chances Said Good For Outer Space Treaty WASHINGTON (AP) Prospects appear bright for Senate passage of a second step in President Johnson's East-West "bridge-building" efforts ai outer-space peace treaty. Debate on the treaty began Monday with a showdown vote slated for later today.

Most observers predicted the required two-thirds majority for the measure would be achieved. Earlier this year the Senate approved the Johnson-backed U.S.-Soviet consular treaty. The President has said the two treaties plus easing of trade with Iron Curtain countries can build bridges of new understanding and harmony between East and West. The outer-space treaty pro- ibits establishing military bass on celestial bodies and pro- ides for on-site inspection. It also bans putting a nuclear weapons system in an orbiting ehicle, but provides for no bn- 11 vehicle inspection.

Hovv- ver, the Joint Chiefs of Staff old Congress the U.S. military would prefer to rely on its own monitoring techniques, using lectronic and photographic methods. The treaty also states, as 'resident Johnson told the Sente early this year, that "no lation can claim sovereignty uter space, to the moon or to sther celestial bodies" and 'space activities and their re- ults are to be reported for the enefit of all." 1 Elected To Board DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-R. A Lile, a financial consultant from Little Rock, was re-electei Monday to the board of Transcontinental Bus System, Inc.

the holding and operating cor portation for Continental Trail ways. The stockholders also approved an increase in the au thorized common stock from million shares to 10 million shares. I Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING WALT BEACH emtw AriumM HOLK IN TH1 Carroll Highway Work To Be Asked LITTLE ROCK Several del egations are to appear befor the Arkansas Highway Commis sion Wednesday when the com mission meets in the Highwa Department Building at 10 a.m will be opened on $3.7 mi lion in road and bridge jobs. Among those expected to ap pear is Arthur Carter of Eun ka i Carrol Count judge, to seek improvement Hwy. 311 from Green Forest Farewell.

SERVICES BY JVekon FUNERAL HOME, INC 117 NORTH COLLEGE AVE STORM, Alfred--Arrangements pending. BAKER, --Returned to Sarcoxie, Missouri for services and interment. Headstart Grant HUNTSVILLE A grant $57,960 for a summer Head Start program in Carroll and Madis i a approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The funds will provide an eight-week sumnw session some 235 children in two counties. find out how much you may save on car insurance PEST exterminate STOP SCREAMIN- CAU IEHMAN Turner Pest Control Free Estimate! Termite Protection CALLH11-MM URBAN HOLLAND Agent 225 N.

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