Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

MfflH It, I tit Society llirillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimMHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIII Daily Calendar of Events Tonight Phi Alpha Thota, Student Union, 7:30 American Legion Auxiliary, Legion 7:30 Baldwin Commandcry No. 4, Masonic Hall, 7:30 Wiggins Methodist S. C. Church, 7:30 Razorback Band Concert, Art Center, a Chapter P. E.

Mrs. H. W. 7:30 Friday Contact Club, Washington Hotel, 7:30 rn. Club Coffee, 9:30 a.

m. Council. P. T. Fayellcrille lllnh School, 9:30 m.

Kaycttevlllo Board of Realtors. Feriuion'i. 13 Ontral Presbyterian Church Birthday Party, Church Basement. 2 Twentieth Century Club, Mrl. E.

L. Mllcy, 3 Fayc-tteville Association'of Life Undeiwrlters, Ferguson's, 8 Saturday Neifhborhood Improvement Club. Wiggins Mtlhodlst Church, 2 Faculty Club, Clubrooms, 7:30 Mary Smith, Carl Bean Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Symphonic Band Of University Is Heard In Performance Defense Motion Taken Under Consideration In Libel Sutt IIIIIJCK HKNWARII The Symphonic Band of the University o( Arkansas gave its first concert of the your nifjht In the Tine Arts Center, the its thc "Ruinbalero" by Camarata mistake of trying to imitate olh-! ilio University musicians a or more subtle but less 4 Dl i-hanw to show off thr-ir i i rnusic-al DI9CK ty, and they did so hrmdsome-ly. were some wobbly attacks (mainly in the low brass), and on a low Weds Calvin Mitchell Other works like the "Jamaican Hurnba" by A Benjamin and occasions some energetic musicians under the i 1 (f "Khapsodie Espana" by a opinion concerning i a i icctlon ol E. J.

Marty played a brier were scored especially to were noted, but nr. the M'ss Patricia Black, daughter of projjram which was a i advantngc nf good band i ensemble was good thc tfioup Mr. and Mrs. C. Black of Fay.

I'tteiille. a married Calvin Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. dull. Hand music is seldom 3( ml -j- nl oam n( played in is to be found, but it is not generally aru energetic man- concert.

tended lo be. Its stretch lies in ru ui enthusiasm was most i Perhaps tile best orchestrated I W. Mitchell of Dumas, in the fact that it is highly rhythmic, I (i is this type of the evi-niiiR was the I ceremony performed a 231 at the McCord Community House, Obituary Mill Myrtlt Jont Wotti KuneraJ service for Miss Myrtle Jane Watts, 64, who died April 2 i i a orchestrated, and is the most dynamic medium of expression in the musical art. K.uropeans are often astonished musical ensembles, the technical facility displayed The University of expression makes a band program larly i from that of oilier i director, Robert Dillon of CJnivctte. This man will no doubt of Arkansas be heard from in the future.

"Ellington Medley" which' a in the prayer chapel of the Cen- rjred by an Arkansas high firhool tral Methodist Church. by American brass instrument players, and last night's performance proof of this particular skill. Such compositions in a Rushville, hospital, will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m., near Elkins. Burial, under the direction of Nelson's Funeral Home, will be in McCord cemetery. Symphonic Hand took ad; Mr.

Marty, director of the band, vantage of the many brilliantly orchestrated membeis on their program, and did not make the deserves special commendation for his spirited and unnffcct- r-d conducting. The double ring ceremony was read by the Hev. D. L. Dykes, before an altar decorated i i Emma Caroline Hum pink and i carnations and- lighted candles.

Mrs. Emma Caroline Hunt, R6, Mist Mary Smith of Kayctte- ville, daughter of Mrs. T. T. Smith of Huntsvllle, became the bride of Carl Bean, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy npan of Pine In a candlelight ceremony performed Mqrch 31 In the Methodist Church of Huntsvllle. The ftev. Kermll a a officiated at the double rtni ceremony performed before an altar flank- sd with pink and white (ladloll. Mljs Rubyc Smith, slater ot the bride, lighted the candles.

She a suit of belfje gabardine A-Jth white carnation corsage. Wedding music wai played by Mlaa Bcrnlce a and Miss CJwen Parrotl "Always." brldf in marriage by her brother. Austl Smith, of Little Rock, a dresi of while lalyna with accessories and carried white Ulble topped with pink and white carnations. Maid of honor wai Mill Pence-of Kayettevllle who pink linen dress with whit' cessorlet and coriage of white Serving Ihe brldHroom in. Sanders of Pine For her daufhlcr'a wcddlnf Mra.

Smith a fray with a nf pink natloni. Followlni a reception waa In llonal room of chureh, irldt'i table wai draped with a inen cloth and wai centered with i tiered weddlnK cake und arranft- nents of pladloll and fern. Mrs. Harvard Smith of Little Hock ireslded at Ihe punch bowl and me wai aiilitcd In acrvlnf by illss Areatha Parrlih of Fayttte- and Mica Jole KaslcrllnK. Blanche Cain of Fayetteville vas In ol Ihe bride's book.

After a short wedding trip to Hot Springs Ihe couple will rt- at 2 Pine I'lnce, Pine The i Is pradiuite (if lluntivllle Stale Vocational School and Tayettevllle BuslneiS'College and was previously employed by Southwest Casualty Insurance Company. The bridegroom, a veteran of World War II, attended the University and Is now employed by the St. Louis Southwestern Hallway Lines In Pine T.B. Association Hears Year's Work; Wasson Re-EIeeted The Washington County Tubcr- culoili ABioclitlon held ils meeting Thursday afternoon ir tht courthouse i president Marlon Watson in charge of the meeting. Reports of the year were made at thii meeting.

Mt. C- H. Atkinson, executive gave report of the r'c work Reports were heard from Roy Scott, treasurer; Mn. Anna B. Johnson, educational director, and J.

H. Kennan, co-chairman ot the seal sale. It was reported that chest X-ray cllnlca had txwn held In Kaycltc- vllle, Prairie drove, Lincoln, aprlnidalf, Elklns, Winslow, and Weil Fork i the fiscal year and a persons were X-raytd. An enlaited program wai planned to reach more persons with was reported that nf ontf your portrait bob'i ilvrlio, n. block TOP FAD TODAY The Chlinon for ynnr linlr, reRHrdleM ttt to comptlmfnt the new iprlnf lUtl.

Itjauty Shef Phonillll BntM Automatic are recorded in the case registry of the county ar.tl that 34 from the county arc in state sanftorlum and 11 deaths lave resulted from tuberculosis in he county during the pait yenr. The Budget Committee prenont- ed a budget for the coming yonr and It was adopted by the group. Mr. Wasiton was re-elected presl- lient nnd all officer? were ro- tlected. J.

n. Kt'imnn -was ap- jolnlrrl seal siile i for the IBM sale. group gave a vote of ap- preclfitlon to the civic clubs, schools, medico I societies and groups nnd to all volunteer liolp In the seal snle mid X-ray clinic. 1 Local Group Attends State Choral Festival The Arkansas Choral Festival opened in I.lttle nock ycslcrdav with 1,200 students from 211 schools present. Mrs.

Mitchell, school Musical Tea Given Ar Son cm an Home, By P.E.O. Chapter a of P.K.O. v.Mth toa yesterday ternoon al thf; home fif Mrs. E. H.

Sonnamun. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. i (Miner. Virgil nioKsom. Mrs.

Phillips. Miss Mabnl Rnincy. a Mrs. K. N.

Mnseley. Miss Smith, ytmni; violin- I ist from Sprjngcitilc, appeared on i the pj'ojjrnin by mothc'i, Mrs. Lynn Smilh. piano. Also on the program were I Mrs.

Scmncman's daughter, Emilc. and her teacher, Mrs. Homer Crow, who played a piar.n duet. Miss Carolyn Sue M.uhcnck presented a piano selection and Mrs. i Sonncnian prcsoiitcd program of I organ music throughout the serv- ing of the lea.

Arrangements of yellow quils and white namsiais, carry- Ing out the were placed the Vases of yellow roses were on pionos. Presiding at lhc tea Ices were Mrs. I-nycc Hathnick nnd Mrs. Waller Cole, president of the club. i Beta Sigma Phis Have Hobo Part Mr.

and Mrs. Bill lleinrichs cnteraincd chapter of Hela Sigma Phi and rusheos at their home on Hush Drive Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Members and pucsts dressed as hobos. Delicate Complete Costume Offers Wear and prizes were presented bv a lleinrichs lo Helen Unh'c and Nancy for the best costumes. The group of around two and roasted wieners for liol tlojis which were served i Coffee boiled over the open fire.

3roup sinning was later enjoyed by all those present. Judge Dunaway Speaks To History Fraternity EH win Dimaway uf University School, spoke hist night to members of Phi A a rhcta, mitinn.il honorary historv 'ratcrnUy. I topic was "Uiyaf- ty and Law," He rllsciiKHod the various a loyalty i i a i recently doptcd by lhc Arkansas Snprunit! Court which nil lawyers 1 required to complete under oath before bclrif- i to thc bnr. A i 1 of Arkansfis. a served nn lhc A iisji.s and WHS nssoe: iale justice nf the A i i Sti-' pirine Court in Ifl-tfl-fiO.

He was! appointed professor of IHW in at the University. He received i 13. A. decree nt Columbia College I and his law decree University School in Wayne Boyce, a member ol Phi Alpha ThelH, inuodiicud the spenker. Thc next muctiiu: of thc organization will be April 19.

BY GA7J.K DUGAS. NEA SUIT Writer A com, plete costume appears for all hours or the tiny In thc new col-: Icclions of St. Louis designers, Those designers are always con-, scicus of trends in fashions. They watch St. Louis campuses carefully and from what they sec, thc youthful St.

Louis fashion look is born. There are coordinated separates 1 in both casual and party wear. I Thc emphasis, in this new group of separates, is on rather than novelty. St. Louis designers highly sUc- ccssful in their handling of cotton, use ricllcalc fabrics--voile, tissue gingham, eyelet batiste, -organdy and tissue chambray--with great skill.

A dance frock, for instance, is done in embroidered organdy, cut with skirt nnd low bodice. A cover-up bolero in cotton satin is added, eliminating necessity for' evening wrap. Sheer dresses with full skirts appear below slim, bare-arm bodices. Sometimes a mask of sheer organdy in jacket shape lends an airy look to a straight sheath. The complete costume is done by Paula Brooks in cotton Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Rosa Lou Fox.

i Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Royce Rradrick of Rogers. Best man was Jim Newman of Dumas. Following the ceremony a recep- llon was held at the home of Mrs. Rradrick.

A a short wedding trip to points in Missouri the couple returned to Fayeltevllle where hnth are students at the Univcr- sity Sandra Chandler Has Fifth Birthday Party Miss Sandra Chandler cele- brated her i birthday yesterday afternoon with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Chandler. i Yellow and green colors were carried out in thc table setting. The large white birthday cake was decorated in yellow rose buds I nnd five green candles.

Guests were Linda and Larry Stout, Mrs. Doss Chandler and Mrs. Lula Chandler, grandmothers of thc honoree, Mrs. Wayne Stout assisted in serving the refreshments. Low Wives Club Has Regular Meeting The Law Wives Club met Wednesday night in the Student Union with Mrs.

Robert Cress, Mrs. William E. Jones, and Mrs. J. H.

Evans as hostesses Game prizes were won by Mrs. Vince Skillman. Mrs. Joei Covinfclnn, Wayne Stuckey, and Mrs. Lee Williams.

Danish Paper Suggests MacArthur Be Dismissed Copenhagen, April 6-W)-Tn- formation, an independent newspaper, called editorially today for the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthnr as the U.N. supreme commander in Korea. The paper said the trouble is died today at 6 a. m.

at the Rice Memorial Hospital in Rogers. She had been a resident of Rogers since March 1940, coming there from Norman, Okia. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She was married to James G. Hunt in St.

Louis, on a ary 21, 1915. Survivors include her husband of the home: one son, Tom M. Hunt of Dallas, Texas; one stepson, H. Yatcs of Shreveport, three daughters. Mrs.

D. L. Gookin of El Paso, Texas. Mrs. J.

E. Wayland of Kansas City, and Mrs. B. F. Farrow of Houston, Texas; three grandchildren; three sisters.

Mrs. Elsie M. Peschke, Mrs. Mary A. Diez, and Mrs.

A. J. Westing, all of St. Louis. and one brother, Walter Peschke of St.

Louis. The body was sent by Nelson's Funeral Home to Ramsey. 111., where funeral services be Circuit Maupin Cummings early this afternoon took under consideration a defense motion to quush service in an libel suit against the Southwestern Publishing nt Fort Smilh. The court adjourned at p. a two hours of testimony by witnessci called by the plaintiff, included among the i nesses were two i'ayettevillc reporters for the Southwest American of Fort Smith and the paper's Fayetteville circulation man.

The defense sought to prove that service against the corpora- tion was not proper because tho publishing company maintained no qualified agents in Fayetteville Washington County. If court upholds this view attorney? for the a i i former Arkansas Football Star Alvin C. Duke, must re-serve legal papers. Such a decision could mean, in addition to a delay of four weeks, that the case would have to be filed at Fort Smith. The suit was filed by Duke, an Oklahoma high school coach and post-graduate student at the University as the result of a story carried in the Fort Smith paper's sports column.

A veteran of AVoriri War II, Duke is also a reserve officer. Among the witnesses called this morning were Dorsey Woodson and Charles Wells, reporters, and Jess Wiilburn, circulation man. Allvertiit In TIMES--H conducted there Sunday at 2 p. m. with burial in Ramsey.

Bingo a Friday evening, April 6, 8 p. m. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Everybody is cordially invited.

Lots of fun. 5-2t-c F. M. A. new homes, new roofi.

asbestos nlAlng, remodel and repair work. Dyke Lumbtr Co. Adv. ZS-91 IOSME Homemade Pin, Jelliii, Candin, Paint Start April 7th Council First Chrhtian Church satin and velveteen. The that MacArthur is extremely pop- I short dress has a full skirt, a nipped-In bodice and wide, tapered shoulder straps of the velvet to convert It late-in-the-day wear.

Velveteen trims the revern and cuffs of tho jacket. Another example of the complete costume (right) is found in Daryl design. This is the checked gingham sheath with an overdress of sheer white organdy. The dress is wearable with jackets and dusters. The organdy overdress is col- ular in thc United States, and urged governments of other U.K.

countries, "where people do not pray to MacArthur," to press for his dismissal. (Denmark has no troops in the I U.N. force in Korea.) Thc bicycle was introduced to, America from Europe in the early 1800s. BOWL FOR PLEASURE lared and belted in tlie gingham of Benton Bowling Lanes, Adv. th? shenth.

Wvcrtise in the TIMES--It pi.vi! 1 Choose Your Material, Pattern and Accessories fro Fayetteville's Leading Fabric Center See Our Collection of Prints for Summer The Only Dry Goods Store in Fayetteville Which Gives SH Green Stamps THE CENTER Coffee Honors Mrs. Gerald Hudson Upper! Kills a i i a coffee yesterday morning compliment inj? Mrs. Gerald T. Hmteon. Guests were wives nf I tlcar.s of the colleges and wives of the department heads of thf 1 of A i at the i Stenographer to Futurt Suctmt ENROLL ANY MONDAY Ht nn lulil in buiintH jobs to thaw tolKr Enroll now mtttnt KhMl twin It FM ((In MM tkli PAYETTEVILLI COLLIGE Tin Hf-tll WttT ST.

'in Fayfttfevllle High School to event. Mtendinff are Pat Jennnetfe Btrnhlll, Syl- FKzjteralri. Patsy Gambol, inn Lou Palsy Jones. Ivelyn Lewis, Nnney Rccd, Shir- Rcbourn, Kay Thompson, Sue Walker, nnd Valeric ork The two-day festival is spon- bv the Arknnsax Kdurntion vocal music section has ns conductors Marlon FlflgR, consultant (n mwsir education at Dnllns, Tevas, and Alton O'Siren, head of the University of A a a a musir department. Schools represented other a Ilald Bnuxltc, Crossett, Earle.

El Dorado, Forrest City, Gillett. Hnzrh Cove. Mnlvern. North Little Nornhlel. Paris, rnrkln.

i Searcy and Hardinp Cnl- Acddcmy of Searcy, Shiiw- i nee, und Dynnr. Sub Debs Initiate Cbydcna Duvall The Sub Deb Club hrlri format initiation services for Clnydcnn Tuesday night al the'home of Martlr mid Mary Roberts. Pledac mtstreij; Betty Murphy presented Miss Duvalt to- the Birbara nennett, for vows. The new inltlata wns corsage of wl.lte carnations, the clut flower. Following ceremony fmbmehtii of cikt and punch were aerved.

Personals Colics i A a rf sprinp flowers wore pluced the house. 1 The serving table was covered! i i lace cloth and centered. i tm ulil-fashinned silver cns- tcr filled a i A I i a i i fiix'cn I in the home of the D. Price evening honor-: ins Mr. Price and i Kl- i drcdse.

There were 73 friends and relatives present. Cnpl. Dave founts, snn n( Mr. and Mrs. II.

n. Counts, is inc the squadron nffii.ors nt thc a Air Force Alii. Mr. and Mrs. i Swanson and children.

Hibhy. Joy, nnd Helen Cnrla of Omaha. arrived ycstcrriiiy in visit rein- lives. i F. H.

A. G. I. HOME LOANS UTLEY Company, Inc. Prompt FAYCTTtVlUE A Dime.

Lending Institution Blnjo i I Frjdiy April A p. m. St, Joirph'i Catholic Church, everybody ll eord- Uti of fun. i-2l-c KINTUCKY WHIIKIY-A IIINO. II Mltlltt WHII1 ICWHIT MIT.

there's a permanent twist in every tuft of a BIGELOW The Kcaiity you Buy is There for Olentwist the Permntct thai the carpel's yarn to ptrmancnl twist. Think what thot means when shampooing time comes 'round-- no icrub brush can affect Pcrmaaet! Clcntwiat colore are glorious to behold the price amazing for a permanent powetiion. your door plans now- -they're to iiKludt GLENTWIST1 LEWIS BROS. Inc. $1595.