Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 6

6 Northwest Arkansas TIMES, Nov. 7, 1974 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Brick Surplus A worker in Stewartby, Eli- that Hie pile conlalns enough gland, walks atop a vast bricks to build about stockpile containing 12 mil- thousand private average- lion bricks. It is estimated size houses. A faltering Brit- ish economy with a SO cent cut in private building caused the brick surplus. (AP Wirephoto) Slate Officials Propose To Lure European, Japanese Factories LITTLE ROCK.

(AP) -Legislative Council was asked Wednesday to recommend a $150,000 annual appropriation for a program to lure' European and Japanese factories to Arkansas. The request came from the state Industrial Development Department. The requested money would be used to send members of the department staff overseas for conferences with industrialists and to work with overseas industrial prospects in other ways. That was part of a substantial budget increase proposed by the agency, which is operating this year on a budget of $1,029,492 and is seeking $1.563,171 in general revenues in fiscal 1976 and $1,631,578 in 1977. Part of the proposed increase would go to an expanded advertising budget in publications reaching other, parts of the country.

The department also wants about $200,000 a year to offset the loss of federal funds for the state's four-year-old industry training program. Governor-elect David H. Drivers Records Available To Anyone LITTLE ROCK (AP) Atty. Gen. Jim Guy Tucker said Wednesday that any Arkansas citizen may obtain the driving record of any licensed motorist in the state if he will pay $2 for each name and explain why he it.

Tucker gave the opinion to state Rep. Joseph K. Mahony II of El Dorado. Mahony said one of his constituents wanted to. buy a duplicate of the magnetic tape of drivers' records on a monthly or weekly basis from the Reve nue Division of the state Finance and Administration Department and resell them to in surance companies.

Insurance companies are among the purchasers of the computerized records. They pay 52 for each record. llahony's constituent said he could serve the companies bet ter. He askeji to buy a dupli cate of the entire file, not for $2 for each driver, which would total about $4 million, but for the computer time involved in preparing it. That woujc amount to about $3,000 or $4 000, according to Walter Skel ton, Revenue Division director.

Mahony's constituent was turned down. "We are not going to got into the commercial business selling information," Skelton said Wednesday. "We don' have the computer space foi one thing, and it we set on price for one person, how in good conscience could we chai'ge someone else differ ently?" Skelton said. Pryor postponed any recommendation on the expansions and cut about $40,000 a from the amount the agency said it needed to maintain a continuing level of services. Joe Dildy, the department director, told the council that whether or not the legislature appropriated the money specifically for the overseas "reverse program, the agency would work with foreign industrialists.

"It will require reaching into funds designated lot our domestic program and to adequately support a program of reverse investment in this way could jeopardize our domestic program," Dildy said. "But without proper funding, we will have to i this way or tell interested overseas investors to go to other states." FAMIIY WEEKlY-Nov. 10 "Smart Apples and Frankfurters Make a Dinner This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a delicious dinner for four with frankfurters and apples. Says Marilyn, "You don't have to sacrifice taste to beat the high-cost of living. Here's a simple three-step recipe made from economical ingredients." Dinner is "Apple and Frankfurter Skillet" and dessert is "Frosted Carrot Cake." In Your Copy Of The Wlmet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Subject: "Is Anybody At Home?" Lecturer: NANCY E.

HOUSTON, C.S. of Urbana, Illinois Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship PLACE First Church of Christ, Scientist 1755 Rolling Hills Drive Fayetteville, Arkansas TIME Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. Admission Parking Child The TIMES Is On Top of The News Seven Days a Week! Neilsen Lisls 20 Mosl-Watched TV Offerings NEW YORK (AP) Tho wedding o( Hliodn Morgenstorn .11 a spcclnl one-hour version ot 3BS' "Rhodn" series rang ratings bells Inst week. The show was the nation's most-watched program then, A.

C. Nielsen statistics say. The ratings, for the week of Oct. 28-Nov. 3, showed that the "Rhodn" nuptials were seen in an estimated 24 million American homes.

The ratings were made public Wednesday. Repeals of three other CBS programs, all of them specials, also did extremely well in last week's ratings. They were "It's the '-Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown," "Dr. Scuss: On the Loose," and "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pillman." The Nielsen ratings showed them ranked third, fourth and 15th, respectively, of all evening entertainment rated that week. The, 20 most-watched pro grams on network TV last week, according to the ratings, were: "Rhoda" (CBS); "Sanford and Son" (NBC); "Charlie Brown," "Dr.

Seuss' and "M-A-S-H" (all CBS); "Chico and the Man" (NBC); "The Waltons" and "Good. Times" (CBS); "Little House on the Prairie" and "Walt Disney" (both NBC); "Hnwnil Fivc-0" and "Mary Tyler (both CBS); ABC Wednesday Movie "Miss SALES E. Side Siuare June Plttnian" and "Bob New- hert" (both CBS); "Tho Rock- fowl Files" (NBC); NBC Satin- day Movies New "Medical Center" ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS BUFFET Both Noon and Evening Bring Iho foijiilyl Child's Flare Only $1.35. We have three private dining rooms that will accommodate up to 350 people. Buffet Noon and Evening REG.US.PAT.Off.

Call AM1E STONE For Reservations 443-4323 HIGHWAY 71 NORTH 443.4323 and NBC Sunday Mys- cry The leasl-watchcd program of What makes, C.C.andVO.good is what makes O.EC. better. Why settle for the six year old Canadian whi ski os when you could be enjoying our eight year old. O.F.C. Prime Canadian Whisky.

QFC its two years better, Canadian Whisky. Bottled in Canada. E6.8 proof. Schenley Dislillers NYC O1374 ARCADE FURNITURE OF SPRINGDALE EVERYTHING GOES TO THE BARE WALLS After serving the fine folks of Northwest Arkansas from our Springdale store for these many years, trie decision has been made to QWT BUSINESS. We are taking this way to close out every item in our sfocfe.

It's your opporunity to buy truly jirte furniture and appliances at the Jowest prices in Arcade histoy. Hemingway stores of Shreveport, La. has purchased Arcade Furniture in Springdale and are closing it out to the bare walls, with fantastic savings throughout the store. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! HO WALL to WALL for as little as Everything Goes 42 La-Z-Boy Recliners 20 Livingroom Groups 16 Bedroom Groups 35 Diningroom Groups 20 Sofas and Sleepers 50 Table Lamps 60 Pictures and Mirrors 120 Coffee and End Tables 30c to 80c on save save save save save save save save The Dollar! $30 to $90 to off! to off! to off! to off! to off! to off! to off! 60 Livingroom Chairs save to off! All Frigidaire Appliances save to off! All Magic Chef Ranges save to off! Discontinued Magnavox TV's and Stereos save up to $100 off! BRAND SALE Hwy. 7t South in Springdale Dealers and Wholesalers Welcome Arcade Furniture Complete Home Furnishings Since 1906 SHOP DAILY 9 A.M.

TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY'S TIL 8 PM. Convenienf Terms Free Storefront Parking Phone 751-2152.