Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 6

AHKAN5A5 TIMES, Fay.H.vllte, 0 15, 1946 WS Bell-Sawyer Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Sally Lou Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jordan Enoch Sawyer of Chicago, formerly of Fayetlcville, and Wai ter Bell, son of Mrs. Flora Bell of Charlottcsvillc, Ind. Tho wedding look placo April 13 at Gra- hnm-Taylor Cliapel of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Mrs.

Hell was graduated from Bcntonvillo High School and the University of Arkansas. Mr. Bel has served in the Army Signa Corps the past four years, reccnllj returning from Japan, lie will on tcr Indiana University at Bloom inglon. Buffet Dinner At Wood Home Honors Couple Miss Mary Wood entertained ast night at a buffet dinner In honor of Miss Ferlba Thomas and David McNalr, whose marriage is be an event of June 20. The party was given home Miss Wood's parents, Mr.

and Mrs Roy Wood, 4 Ml. Norcl. Personals Mrs. Boss Koll Boyenlon enter tained with tea yesterday alter noon in honor of her house guest Miss Lila Crooke of Los Angeles Capl. a Grealhouse Goshen Road rclurned home Mon clay from the Veterans osp.ta where he had been a patient to three weeks.

Several utilities executives from orthwest Arkansas attended the nnual convention of the Arkanas Utilities Association In Hot Springs yesterday. They Included Dyess, W. J. Heinrlchs, Mar- i'n Murphy and E. H.

Williams, 11 of the Southwestern ana Jlectrlc Company at Fayetteville; L. Baxter, J. Grumpier, Paul Alexander, Charles Brannan, Vol Lester, Bill Dalton, of Fay- etlevillo- Carl Johnson of Siloam Springs, Earl Gibson of Bentonville Elbert Cunningham of Kogers and Bob Black of Springdale all of whom are representatives of the Arkansas Western Gas Company. LEWIS' PLAN-CONTINUED FROH and then that the fund "be based on the findings of such inveetiga- proper fund to Lake care of unusual hard.hlp cases is all that fs required and is all that the industry should be asked to bear, the operators said. The operators contended that the miners "are well paid and are able to maintain a very high standard of living and a first grade order of citizenship.

1 "There is no necessity for these citizens being accorded different eatment or being urm.hed greater privileges than those received by other citizens in tho same community," they said. President Truman, meanwhile awaited a report by nightfall, if possible, on the progress negotiations to end the two-month- old dispute. Mr Truman last Friday asked Lewis and Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the operators, to report back in four or five days. This is the -filth day after their mile House Outlook Dark While most miners are back at work under a two-week truce mat began Monday, hope virtually vanished for a speedy settlement of the dispute which cut off bituminous production for 42 days. Lewis declared yesterday that the making of a contract depended upon acceptance of the health and welfare demand.

The operators said that on the basis of last year's billion-dollar payroll, the seven cent levy would yield the union $10,000000. annually and add approximately 14 cents to the cost of a ton of coal at the mine. Lewis termed the cost claim "absurf. During normal times British farmers produce 40 per cent of the food needed by the nation, Need something? Use, a Times Want-Ad for results. Evemi WBBK Lewis wants Bole union control of such an Investigation should be SUCJl i conducted to disclose the facts Ti ri tfj 'The 26 Club To Be New Organization In FHS 1UC O.Air+ MUl Lindlofi To Speak At Baccalaureate For 80 Graduates Banquet, Dance, And PienlM Other Highlights Of Weak Tho 36th annual baccalaureate sermon for Ihe 1SH6 firaduatint class' 80, will be delivered by the Rev.

Marius J. LimllolT, recto of the St. Tiilll's Episcopal Church Sunday, May 10, in the Root Gym jiasium. Allen B. Harper, minister of the Church of Christ in Fayettevi Ic, will read tho Scripture and givo tho invocation nnd benediction.

The High School Mixed Chorus will provide the music, under the direction of Mrs, Warren Southern. They will sing "The Lord Is Closing an ovenlful year, the Sludenl Council at regular meet- ng May J3 elected Kay Huntington to head the organization as president in 1846-47. Other officers are vice president, Mary secretary, Catherine Colcman: treasurer, Bill Danner reporter, Jimmy Houser. Retiring officers arc president, Bob Hunt- Ington; vice president, Joann Knpp; secretary, Shirley Harris treasurer, Burl Davidson; report er, Marilyn Miller. Mrs.

G. C. lis sponsored the organization The Council has aided variou drives of both local and genera scope, those this year being Vic lory Bond Drive nnd European lief The purchase of a nickelodion at the first of the year made students aware of the Council. During tho year other party equipment has been purchased. -ey Christian Four Towns Hold Band Meet In Fayelleville Door To Success is a well known fact that the more educalion and Iramlng one has for an occupation Ihe more likely he is lo be a success.

But Id you know that there are more Saturday people trained for the same job siloam 6 now than ever before? With the a cttovU ie Senior special training given in Ihe armed TMi sup( -rior rating all forces, and Ihe emphasis given to band won a marching, .1 4UB. wfav. a i In an area music festival held Springs education during the war, a grcalcr percentage of American people have acquired education beyond that offered in high school. College courses offer advance training along specialised lines and anyone who takes advantage of these courses can betlcr compete for the more desired business I 0 uc able to take a stand among Intelligent people as an equal rather than a servant, is quire the necessary must; jor living in' the world no only to be able to to make a inree aivibiuua, -and inspection. The Junior band also received superior rating for for marching iupe excellent i of Fayctteville won first place in the baton twirling contest, having also won first place in the bi-state festival held at Fort Smith recently.

During the afternoon solos and ensembles were heard. Iayelte- ville placings at the end of the day Cornel solo: Don Mitchell, superior; Don Dyer Gene Baker. Mildred Shaffer, Charles Mciar- land and Pat Steele, all excellent ratings; J. O. Kumpe, Sonny Jimmy Kumpe, ex- NHS Project Is Student Group To Aid In Athletic Activities "The 20 Club," whose constitution was perfected by the National Honor Society as their annual project and submitted to Superintendent Blossom, was approved Monday by the Student Counci to begin its activities the fall of '46.

"The 26 Club" is a student scrv- ce organization to assist the coach and principal in activities connected with athletic events. The officers of the club must be juniors or seniors in the year in which they serve and may not be reeiected. They will include a Hclcn B. Smith, 70, who has been signing the salary checks of the President of the United States since 1938, is pictured putting her name on the last check prior to her recent retirement. A Treasury Department em- ploye for 50 years, she wrote out the presidential checks in signing them B.

Smith." Coal Conciliator Obituary 1 ivrTBuUer Barbara Dyessl Alice so football programs. I Paddock, Betsy Benton, and Eliza-1 Ushers, at all programs, and ac-) cellent. Clarinet solo: rlor, La Joyce Equad Bone, superior Billy Wayne Doris Sandlin, ex- cellenf Mack Lehman, Bass Trumbo, Dannie Kemp, Robert Hawkins, and David Lashley, trio: excellent Flute solo: Jimmy McRoy, superior; and Doris Hooker, excel- 1C Bras sextet: Fayetteville, ex- "Saritone solo: John Ambrose, 5U horn solo: Donna Harris, excellent. reeiecwu. -LIICJ presidenl, vice president who is Slso publicity chairman, sales and finance manager, traffic and police courtesy manager, and historian.

Officers for next year and the original members will be chosen by the Nalional Honor So- ciely May 15. Each manager will have working with him a committee-. In the club ol 26 members, other than the six: officers, will be the following' three freshmen, five sopno- mores, six juniors, and six seniors. New members will be elected by the club, and will remain in it a unlil they graduate, leave school, or do not perform their duties properly Season ticket traffic force sales, publicity, the football caring for equipment, are activities to be handled by "The 26 Club." Bob Huntington is Chairman of the committee in N.H.S. that worked out the details of organization.

Marion F. Hilton Marion F. Hilton, 67. died Monday night in tho City Hospital. He was a resident of Clifty and a blacksmith.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Reha Head of Springdale; lour sons, Loy, Raleigh and Tom all of Fayetteville, and Clifford of Washington; live sisters, Mrs. Sarah McBride and Mrs. Adeline 1 Carver, both of California, Mrs. Adalia McCubbin of Jenkins, Mo Mrs.

Mana of Berryv.lle and Mrs. Hattie Eizemore of Fayetteville- four brothers, and Bud, both of Crane, W. J. of Washington and Ellis of Jenkins and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held a 2 tomorrow at Pleasant Hil Church near Crane, by th IRev Houston Johnson of Tulsa Burial will be in the Hilton Ceme tcry.

Sam Star Lincoln, May 15-(Special)-Sam Star, 70, died yesterday afternoon at his home here following a I paralytic stroke which he suffered several days before. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Star, he I was a life long resident of (Lincoln. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Katlierine Star; a son, Lester of "e'a'rers will be Henry Smith, George White, Bert Snodgrass, George Hillon, Fred Sum- merVand Roy Miller. Honorary pallbearers will be Dick Rmehart, Fred Jackson, S. P. Holt Eugene ing, C. W.

Bain and Alt Wright. In Java it is believed that if a usband will slit Ihe wife's rone ith a sharp knife from throat to lem without touching her, she be freed of the pains of child- irlh. Lake Mead, backed u'p by Dam on the Colorado ou luu a River, is the biggest artificial lake the world over 32,000,000 acre feet of water and 115 miles ong. G. M.

(Jerry) leMARR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeepmr Service Sjrtemi Installed. INCOMB TAX SERVICE Over Boston Store Phone Departmental Awards Presented Honors Day SEEKING a settlement in the bituminous coal strike, Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach has named Edward F. McGrady, vice president of Radio Corporation of America and a. labor relations expert, as a special conciliator to head up a resumption of operator- union talks. Prefab Director Ijjincom; a daughter, Mrs.

Ilene Bain of lola, a sislcr, Mrs. Ivy King, of Lincoln, grandchildren. and five 'rdciuuiiiiui cu. Funeral services will be held, at m. tomorrow at the Presby- Church in Lincoln, with in the.

Lincoln Cemetery i was the town b- I I 5 i SVWSffiT. will go to Bella Vista. Summer School To Open May 27 27 at a.m., satisfactory work done in school subjects. Music spe cases may be carried as a third Terry subject. Music for credit will or offered if enough wish to take To iTM I I As their i ou years at F.H.S.

draw to a close, we see the class 1 satisfied looks on faces. They are Social science, physical science foreign language, music home economics, business, and physical department avvards The Home Economics depart- wer presented to F.H_S. studenls ine nunic chnw. i-rnnnrc T)AV. April 3.

Home Economics Girls Present Fashion Show omlCS aepdii- were show, Honors Day, April J. "Freshman days seem and yet, somehow. as the ly back bottom nient presented ft Sight of the program Kathleen Kelleher Mary Lee ''Bicycle Buill For Two" King, Marjorie McCorm.ck Jo Hodgson sang Lighl ady, a black laffela dress like and Irene Weber. certinc ate great grandmama used to wear. Foreign 3 coleman, The narrative was wntten by were presented to Cla-re as iven I anc Lan In by Bctte Pinkston Southern provided the musical; companiment.

Lane, Jo i SPENCER BALLARD Sincloir One-Stpp Service Free Pickup for Washing, Greasing, lubricaMon 417 So. School CLARK JEWELRY STORE For GfffsThert WATCHES DIAMONDS PEARLS PRAIRIE GROVE, ARKANSAS Office Phone 202 Residence 105 Fayetteville F.F.A. Host At Banquet May 6 credit is Julius M. Allen, class '39, visited) Fayettevjlle High School May 8. man.

awards wenl to Anne Malhews, and Retha lTh HomTeconomics awards were it Banquet May presented to Betsy Benton, i-Mn The Fayeiteville Chapter of the rine coleman Betty low Farmers of America was olin Elizabeth host to representatives from the ach er, Shirley McConneu," Springdale; Rogers, Huntsville, Pa ddock, Palricia Ann Paris, an and Gentry F.F.A. Chapters at a clovita Powers, banquet held at the high school the the meeting was James L. Pease, of Cincinnati, Ohio, above, has been appoinl- crt by Housing Expediter Wilson director of Ihe National Housing Agency's Prefabrica- lion Production Branch 6Pease helped found the Prefabricated. Home Manufacturers', Institute. Would Be Senator Bananas And Food In General Rate High With F.H.S.

Seniors The last senior review of the year features three boys from room 11, and three girls from room 23. Jim Younkin has spent four years in room 11. In his case, the old maxim, "Red and yellow catch a fellow," might be true, for those two primary colors strike hii fancy most. And in the field of eating, Jim likes bananas, when he can gel them. After receiving hts hard-earned diploma.

Jim will go to the U. of but first ho wants to catch up on some long los. Gott has lettered lour years in basketball, two years in foolball, and three years in trac This all-round athlete has been in the physical education and gler- clubs, and is now chairman i 0 picnic had hat he likes all girls, not having ettled for one in particular as et In tho way of food, he takes ananas and strawberries. His am- ilion after graduation is to play irofcssional baseball. Another four year student is Robert Combs.

He has been in Ihe aviation and physical education clubs. This graduate-to-be also doles on bananas (we didn get hese three boys togelher, either), and he likes blue. After grsdua- ion. Bobby will attend U. of A.

Of room 23, a sweet girl graduate is to be Freddie Stockton who came to F.H.S. during her junior year from Mulberry High School. She has also attended Ozark High School. Freddie like, short blonds, green, and food any kind, description, or shape Oh, pardon us, she did say sh dislikes spinach. Freddie's futur Bobbie Ann Slockford of room a deck monilor and rationing.

Bobbie's 3 has been kes include anything loud, gloried rice, and really active sports, ler dislikes are gellatin, frogs cgs, and talkative people. Bobbie Ann has her ideal pictured (only her mind, for he never walked) a man with John Payne's hair, Cornel Wilde's physique, Lon McAllister's personality, and Charles Boyer's technique with women. She plans to attend Rice Institute lit Houston, Texas, next fall. Billic Ward of room 23 has some very definite likes and dislikes. Her likes include shrimps and oysters, the color blue, skating and dancing.

Stuck up people and gaudy clothes head her list of dislikes During her freshman year she belonged to the Dancing and First Aid Clubs. Btllie's plans tor the future are incomplete. une raenl is to be held at Springdale, May 20, with all the federation participating. About 15 boys from the Northwest Arkansas Federation will attend the leadership and recreational camp at Hot Springs in July. The next be al Huntsville on July 10.

Guesls at the Fayeiteville meeting were Dr. Roy Roberts and Dr. Lavon Shoppau from the University of Arkansas. Stewart, John sAul Tu Thompson, and Jo Anne Tuck. Physical certifica were g'ven tha education to Nanc certificates me, Joanne Ann Paris.

The library will close Friday, May n. Mrs. Dixon asks that all books be checked in and all fines paid. Report cards will no: be given to students owing fines. Present Skudtnt Council members and next semester's representatives will hold their annual council picnic at Harmon Flay- field Monday, May 20..

Distributive Gives Dinner Party Honoring Seniors Honoring the seniors of the dis- ributive education class, a dinner party was held Thursday, May 9, the Blue Moon Cafeteria, fol- owed by a theater party. Seniors present were Wanda Carver, Elton Stewart, Ruth Slan- dridge, and Kenneth Hesler. Special guests were Mr. anc John Berry. Mrs.

Berry is distributive educalion instructor. The book exchange will open during the three periods Thursday afternoon. Order Today and Avoid Disappointment Memorial Day Ixif Erickson. above, former justice of the Montana Supreme Court, has filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination U. S.

senator. He will op- poe Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. now serous his Sill ii not for away and if you wish to hove a monument placed on yosjr lot in time for the occasion it will be well for you to make your selection soon.

have a wonderful display of beautiful designs of Cold Springs and Egyptian Pink Granite and Georgia Marble, for which we are exclusive distributors in ibis area. If you have no conveyance, call us and we'll send car for you. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HANKINS MONUMENT CO. HIGHWAY 71 SOUTH FAYETTEVIUE, ARK. Phone 1690 AISO STOCK Siloam Springs, Ark.

Ben F. Gorst, jjj.