Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

Oct. as, 1937 NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayetteville, Page Tonlrtl DAV danre, DAV Hull, 9 p. m. Installation of trustees, Central Methodist Church. Dr.

O. W. McMHlen, illustrated lecture, Central Methodist Young People's League, 6:30 p. m. Elder Walter Griffin to open revival meeting, Calvary Baptist, 7:30 p.

m. Monday Fortnightly Club, Dean and Mrs. C. C. Fichtner, evening.

Dr. E. B. Meriwethen to talk on "New Deal Cases" at UA journalism seminar, 2 p. m.

First Presbyterian Church prayer service at church 3 p. m. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal, meet at church at 2 p. m.

for trip to Rabbit's'Foot Lodge. Central Methodist: 1 p. m. luncheon at Wesley Hall, then each circle meets separately. Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, Mrs.

George Vaughan, 221 E. Lafayette, 8 p. m. BPWC covered dish Mrs. B.

B. Bronson hostess, 6:15 p. m. City Council meeting, City Administration Building, 7:30 P. m.

Mrs. Rltfer Reports On State Convention Mrs. Nolan delegate to the state PTA convention in Pine Bluff early' this month, gave her account of the" contention at the meeting of the organization at the Westside school Thursday evening. Ab'out 40 parents, and teachers were present. Mrs.

Barnett Sure, program chairman, discussed the possibility of serving hot lunches to the school children as soon as such a plan can. be worked out. Mrs. Grover George, chairman of the finance committee, talked on the concession booth operated by trie PTA at the Washington Couhty Fair, and Mrs. S.

J. Bogan, home room mothers' chairman, announced that clothing has been collected for.distribution among under-privileged children. Tne second grade presented a playlet "School Bell Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Special Prayer Schedule Set By Presbyterians First Presbyterian church an- tiotinces that will he no Wednesday evening prayer meeting service next week. is the week of prayer and self-denial for home missions for the church group.

The program of prayer services is as follows: Mon--A Toting Variety- bf breakfast menus can be found any day in the week at The Castle Luncheonette. For breakfasts that really satisfy the taste as well as the pocketbook try our SPECIAL BREAKFAST MENUS We make our own sausage. "tvery Dish Sterilized" The Luncheonette Next Door to Ozark Theatre day, at the church, with a brief business meeting of the Auxiliary; Tuesday, with Mrs. Brower; and Wednesday, with. Mrs.

Henry Boggs. All prayer services will be at 3 p.m. Pioneers will meet at the church Wednesday at 4 p.m. Moslem Exhibit Planned For Mission Group An exhibit of articles from.the Moslem World.will be arranged for the fourth of the mission study periods on "What Is This Moslem World?" being held in Wesley Hall each Monday at 1 p. m.

Mrs. .1. O. Miller will exhibit and describe articles from the Moslem World which may be purchased in Fay etteville stores. Questions for the Monday, study period were distributed at the last lesson hour, at.

which 70 present, though only 62 the roll. Mrs. W. F. Duskin, leader, led the discussion on chapters three and four of the mission study book, "What Is This Moslem World?" Mrs.

I. R. Hill led the prayer. L. Hathcock, talked on newspaper clippings rer garding the Moslem and Mrs.

E. T. Woylnnd discussed the status of women on the Moslem world. The fourth study period will be held Monday at Wesley Hall following a co-operative 1 p. luncheon.

After the mission, study each circle will meet separately. Central Methodist Church AmiuDiices Week's Events Central Methodist church announces its events of tiie week as follows: Monday: Woman's Missionary Society at one o'clock, covered dish luncheon in Wesley hall. After the mission study each circle will meet separately. Wednesday: Intermediate Department will have a Halloween parly in Wesley hall from 7 to 9 p.m.. Wednesday: Stewards and Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m., Wesley hall.

Friday: Young People's Department will have a Halloween party in Wesley hall, 8 to 10 p.m. OES Plans Halloween Tarty Tuesday University City Chapter, E. will entertain with a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

McCatherine, Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Mashburn is chairman of the arrangements committee. Husbands of members are to be guests.

Junior to Meet At Rabbit's Foot The.Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Mon. day afternoon with Mrs. J. W.

Fulbright at Rabbit's Foot Lodge. Member will meet at the church at- 2 o'clock ari3 transportation will be provided. Mrs. George Vaughan Zcta Tau Hostess Zcta Tau Alpha Alumnae will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

George Vnughan, 221 E. Lafayette. A Dance SATURDAY NIGHT. OCT. 23 "The Coilegians '--DAV Orchestra MEN WOMEN is? D.

A. V. HALL HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND RfCIPES HEAR GLORfOUS! GLADYS SWARTHOUT Ucii NetWork N.B.C. SUNDAY P. M.

WUV IVDAF KOA CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY DENVER Sponsored by the country's leading Ice and Ice Rcfrlecrator Companies To Observe Centennial Of Foreign Missions Centennial of foreign missioi work in the Central Presbyterian church will be observed at the meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Harrison Hale. Mrs. George Appleby will be in charge of the program which wil center around the 100 years of work of the foreign missions board. A.

thank offering will be taken. Mrs. C. M. Reinoehl wil lead the devotional.

Assistant hos tesses will be Mrs. E. L. Nettle ship and Mrs. F.

N. Price. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs.

Kedner KMQ Guests Mrs. Ida B. Merrill of Conway and Mrs. L. R.

Redner, of Los Angeles, were guests at the meeting of the K.MQ Club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Steve Bates. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. M. M.

Collier will be hostess to the club Friday, November 12, at 2:30 p.im Golden Rod Club Alters Date The Golden Rod club will meel on Tuesday next week instead Wednesday, according to announcement today. The meeting will be with Mrs Hesea Johnson at her home on the. Goshen road, and will be a covered dish luncheon. Guests are asked to come at 11 a.m. Firsfcitaptfat WBIS To Meet Tuesday The.

monthly. business and missionary of the First church rwill held evening following a covered-dish supper at the church at 6 p.m. The Business Women's Circle will be in charge of the program, and the Young Matrons' circle will be hostesses. BPWC Plant Luncheon Ai Broraon Home The. Business and Women's club meet Monday evening at 6:15 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of B.

Following, the luncheon the discussion of "Our Town's Business" will be continued. Mrs. Loy Guthrie, of Proctor, who has in City Hospital for more: month, left today her home. Miss Helen Ucker has resigned her position in the sewer service offices of the City Administration Building to accept work in the offices of the Phipps Lumber Company. Miss Ucker lias been employed In the Administration offices for the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul K.Klnjg and son, Paul, of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. King's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scott. They plan to return home Monday. Mr. King is with the Witsma, Zoernig and company, investment securities.

MRS. LOUIS THOMPSON CONDUCTS OES SCHOOL Rogers, Oct. 23Mrs. Louise Thompson of Fort -Smith, grand conductress of the OES, conducted a school of instruction and proficiency test in -the Rogers chapter Tuesday afternoon and evening. Ten chapters in District 1 were represented at the evening session.

They were Fayetteville, Winslow, Eureka Springs, Bentonville, Vaughn, Springdale, Rogers and Huntsville. Included in the last -of visitors were three grand lodge officers, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Martin of Dentonville, grand marshal, and Mrs. Glenn Stockburger of Winslow, grand Ruth, and two members of Kansas and one from a Texas chapter.

MRS. FIANA HUFF HAS 90th BIRTHDAY Oct. l)0lh. birthday of Mrs. Fiuna Dibler Huff was celebrated Thursday by five generations at the home of Mrs.

Huff's son, Rev. Ben C. Huff, East Spruce street. Three.of-the five children and their families, at the dinner. Two sons, Jim Huff in Arizona and Dan of Kansas were unable to come at this lime.

Huff is a native of Pennsylvania, the daughter of a German colonist. She hns been 4 resident of Benton.county the last 58 yenrs: Her husband, the late Daniel Huff died in 1910. Since that time she has spent the time with her children, Ben pastor of the Spring street Mission church; Mrs. Mary Creech of Rogers; and Will, who lives on a farm near Rogers. PLAN UDC TEA Rogers 23 A tea the home of Mrs.

H. Henderson will be given on Wednesday afternoon by the various women's clubs of Rogers. for the Arkansas Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy who will hold their annual convention here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thura- day. The tea will follow the sight-seeing trip to Elkborn Tavern and.the battle ground of Pea Ridge, wilh the Rogers Chamber of Commerce as hosts. SON BORN TO TRAVISES Will'H.

Travis, formerly of now. ot Dallas, Texas, announce the birth of a son Wednesday, October 20. Wrs. Travis and are at Florence Nightengale Hospital. vlr.

Travis, formar pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian church, writes that he.pltm to return to Fayetteville about November 1, Display of Books for Children Placed At Public Library An exhibit of new books for children has been arranged at the Public Library, to be displayed all next week, Miss Irene D. Gallaway, librarian, announced today. Parents, teachers and children are cordially invited to view the new books at any time during the week. Three Seek Senate Post in Alabama YOUNG DEMOCRATS AT 7-STATE MEET 'State Nurses Close I Annual Convention Montgomery, Oct. 23 (IP)-Charles W.

Williams, of Wllson- ville, announced here today he would qualify next week as a candidate for United States Sen- ate In a January 4 Democratic primary. Williams would be the third entrant in the race to succeed Senator Dixie Graves, serving temporarily under the appointment of her husband-governor, Bibb Graves, in the seat vacated by Justice Hugo L. Black. Lister Hill (D- of Montgomery, and former senator J. Thomas HefHn of LaFayette, already have qualified.

President Hydie Park Home Washington, Roosevelt left Washington today for a ten-day visit to his lome at Hyde Park, N. Y. He will vote in the local elec- tioh at 1 Hyde Park on November 2" and return.io the capital the following morning. The president's schedule for the remainder of his Hyde Park visit was not announced before his departure. It was considered probable, that some.congressional ers.

might confer with him on the approaching special session of congress. Capo GirunU'au, Oct. UPj-Delogiitions of young Democrats from so von states rnt-t here tins week for "pep rally' 1 and discussion of plans for 1D3R ISMn. Secretary of War Huriy Woodring, Senators Bennett Champ Clark and Harry Truman of Missouri, and Dixie Graves of Alu- hamn wore scheduled speakers. States represented nt today's session were Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oklahoma, in addition to those represented by approximately 30 national committeemen.

The executive committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, came hero from St. Louis where it laid plans for a series of dinners Nov. 9 commemorating the fifth, anniversary of President Roosevelt's election mid for doubling the clubs' membership now estimated at 4.500,000. The Hostess House opens Homecoming nujhl. ''A restful and delightful place lo dine your friends." By appointment only.

Phone 3'lO. 23-ll-c Times ails ffct ROOC! results l.iltU- Kivk, Oct. UU'L'liun of officers uf the A sas State N'ursev to- get her with two ivUtU-d a i nations, closed its annual lion hen 1 yi-stcrday. MI-JJ. Mary Atchley Johnson, Ut- i lie Rock, wns named president of the state associntidii, succeeding Mrs.

Hix.soit Tate, villf. The stale unit of UK- national or- ganizatftm for public health ntivs- ing elected Miss MnUic NYoly, Mor- rilton, president; Mrs. Lib Sallee, Pocahonlas, and --Miss ilortense; Murray. Hampton, presidents; Miss Liln Clnrk.svIHc. SPC- rotary; Miss Mary Sullivan, Mor-' rilton, treasurer; Miss Mm'gtiret' Vaughn.

J.itth 1 Hock, and Mrs. Tor- ry nrndy diroc: tors. The Arkansas Catholic Nurses' Guild, during the moot- ing with 35 members, elected i Alaiion C. Carpenter, Littlo itk-k, president; Miss Tomns- jewsky, Pine Bluff, president; Miss Citn RufeiiKT. Little.

Hock, Miss Swanson, TexJirkana, Imtsurer; Msgr. John J. Ht'Eily, Little 1WU, i i advisor. Los Angeles: A Lincoln park Use Times wani swan cracked up 13 stories in the; flck. Dir and kuiduu in the hospital.

The bird crushed -r r-rr-r- through a window of the county general hospital. Hurried stitching by a county veterinarian closed a three-inch neck wound arid the swan' We- Use The Times waitf aih click. -they Colonial EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For a man with business ability and ate capital. Nationally known, long-established manufacturer of home laundry appliances changing distributional plan in selected territories, wants distributor-dealer in this Liberal profits and fertile exclusive territory is part of plan. Address inquiries to Box C110 care of this pape.r.

Big Salmon On Display In Times Window jack.salmon on display in the Times window was caught on War Eagle river September 26 by Dennis A. Burson and George Burson, of Fayetteville. The big fish is 32 inches long and weighed 12 pounds. It was caught on the tackle which is shown with it. The fish was mounted by Trusten Holder, student at the University of Arkansas under.

Prof. S. Bellinger of the department of zoology. Ripe Raspberries In October Are Ozarks Oddity Ripe-. raspberries in October, from the farm-of Fred Doyle, 16 miles south.on the Woolsey-Blackbum rond, are shown in the Times window.

The raspberries, of the St. Regis variety, are from vines set in -March of this year. Normally they would have borne in the spring of 1938, but. the heavy rains produced a premature yield. Mr.

Doyle has on acre in St. Regis raspberries and is also growing several other varieties. The St. Regis berry averages from 80 to 100 crates an acre, he said. LOCAL SERVICE MEN FT.

SMITH GUESTS of Washington chapter No. 3 of Fayettcville DAV 2nd other service-connected men were special guests at the open house; held at the Knight ot Columbus Hall, in Fort Smith Wednesday evening. Harry -Coffman, service officer of the Fayetteville post; A. J. Peterson, post commander, and Jack adjutant, were among Fayetteville persons who took port on the program.

Among members of the Fny- elteville group were-Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Moore and daughter, W.

O. Malone, Carl A. Smith, J. H. Howard, Fred Biggers, A.

J. Peterson, M. E. Williamson, I. J.

Kirkpatrick Harry Coffin, J. E. Lantz, W. G. Austin, W.

V. Henderson, Frank Harlow. It is no longer necessary that a gentleman remove his glove before xhaking hands. This avoids a delay which frequently was embarrassing. Bank notes bearing the name of the bank, date of issue and serial number were printed first in I China, in 2097 B.

C. Population of the United States is increasing at a rate of approximately 900,000 persons a year. To doeikln gloves, put them on the hands, -wash in mild. II lukewarm soap suds, rinse, put- ting a little into the rinsing water. Dry In a moderately warm temperature with clothespin la each finger.

CAMPBELL BELL DRY GOODS COMPANY Floor Must Be Moved! REMODELING SALE! Special rp lrade-m and Discount EASY TERMS Payments Begin Next Spring new 'only ai many rast of If maintains lew uilng no currant all. Kclvlnotor PIui- It hat ai much coaling capacity of wvll-known of oqual Only Kelvinator gives a ll these BUILT-IN THEHMOM. TEB plus power assures safe refrigeration temperature--always The built-in Thermometer proves this. nUBBER QRJDS IN ALL ICE TRAYS Kclvin- ator's plus power gives abundant reserve capacity lo provide as much ice as you'll ever need. CERTIFICATE OFtOW OPERATING COST.

Kelvinator's plus power assures less running time each only Kelvinator gives vou a Certificate of Low Cost of Operation. 3-YEAK PROTECTION PLAN. Kelvinator's plus power unit runs time at slovvcr speed--years of dependable service--certified with a rive-Year Protection Plan; Come Early to our Remodeling Sale and Save for the Entire Family!.