Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 5

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMIS, Fayettevllk, Arkamai, W.dn«day, Moy 6, 1964 Daily Calendar of Events Tonight Ve Eleclroni O'v. Training Center 7 Mrs aF Branigan 100F, Benny Sclman Piano Recilal, Fine Arts Concert Hall, 8 Thursday Demeter Garden Club, Mrs. G. A. Hinkle, 9 a.m.

notary Club, Mountain Inn, 12-05 Chapter PEG, Mrs. John P. Anderson, 1:30 Chapter AT, PEG, Mrs. J. R.

Boston, 1-30 Chapter PEG, Mrs. Charles Craig, 1:30 N. W. Ark. Plumbers and Auxiliary, Midway Cafe, 7 National Guard, Hq.

1st. How. Armory 7:30 a West Chanter, Baldwin Commandery, Masonic Hall, 7'30 American Legion Post and Auxiliary, Legion Hut 7-30 Choral Concert, Fayctteville High School Gym, 7:30 William Bruton Piano Recital, B'ine Arts Concert Hall, 8 Murray Louis Dance Company, University Theatre, 8 Hints From Heloise-- Dear Heloise: Did you ever run out of plastic containers for your freezer? Here is my method of using only a containers and it sure saves buying and keeping a large supply of them. After my food is frozen, such as chili, spaghetti sauce, I simply run a little warm water over the bottom of container, as you would to un- mold gelatin, and the frozen food slips right I transfer the frozen food into a plastic bag, or wrap it in a piece of foil, label it, and then put it back into the freezer. If a plastic bag is used instead of the foil, it saves labeling, as the food can easily be seen.

Molly 0. Dear Heloise: How can I get casein paint from my concrete sidewalk? Kids just will be kids! C. J. Boullon Ammonia is a solvent caseins. You can try mixing equal parts of water and ammonia and scrubbing it i this solution.

Some types of casein require full strength ammonia. Be sure and flush with plenty of water. READ CAUTION DIRECTIONS on the ammonia bottle. Heloise Dear Gals: IF you have "splurged" (Eeks, less than 19 cents!) and bought some incense at local dime store take my hint on how to light it quickly: Hold it over a match, cigarette lighter or the pilot on your stove. As soon as you see a "flame" BLOW on the lighted it will light beautifully and never go out! Heloise Poetry Club Changes Meeting To May 17 The University-City Club will not meet on the second Sunday of May because ol Mothers Day.

Instead, It i meet May 17, at 2 p.m., at the Prairie Grove Battlefield Park, where members will participate In presenting a program of poetry reading in conjunction with the a meeting of the Ozark Artists and Craftsmen organization. The 1964 anthology, an annual event of the club, will be distributed at that time; and poetry club members will a their selections from the anthology. Members who had poster- poem entries in he 1963 poetry fair will bring their work display. All members are urged to be present. Those who have their transportation are asked to be at the Battleground Park by 2 p.m.

Those who need transportation should meet at i a Rosa, the usual meeting place, at 1 p.m., where cars will be furnished. Refreshments will be served after the program Births Springdale Mr. and. Mrs. Deno Stoupas of Springdale announce the birth of a son May 1 at Springdale Memorial Hospital.

Springdale Mr. and. Mrs. Claude D. Fraker of Springdale announce the birth of a son May 2 at Springdale Memorial Hospital.

Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Caster Shelton of Lowell announce the birth of a daughter May 3 at Rogers Memorial Hospital. Sigma Alpha lota Initiates Six Six pledges were initiated into Sigma Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity at a meeting held Saturday afternoon in the Fine Arts Building. Initiates were the Misses Patricia Ann Hull, Joyce Van Zandt, Linda Breier, Pemala Hath- SPRING DANCE FESTIVAL Keller-Jorgensen Studio MAY 11-12 1.20, Students 60c U.

of A. THEATRE Sponsored by The National Collegiate Players and the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art. Tickets may be obtained at the Studio or from Students of the Studio. 402 Arkansas HI 2-7492 away, Linda Hailey and a Hodges. Another pledge, i Betsy Bridenthal was unable to attend.

Patroness members initiated were Mrs. John Wray, Mrs Enoch Miller and Addie Lovett Hunnicutl. Miss Patricia Richter, president of the active chapter, officiated at the ritual ceremony, assisted by the Misses Alice Carolyn Crowley, a i Bigge, Linda Purdy and Vivian Hobason. Musicians were Camille Adams, pianist, Diane Hopkins, soparano and Linda Howard, flutist. Also assisting were Dr.

Barbara Seagrave, advisor a Mrs. Fredrick D. Devries. Following the ceremonies, refreshments were served to guests which included Miss Announcements Delia Gamma Alumnae i meet at 7 p. m.

Wednesday at the Chapter House, Preceding the business meeting a dinner will be held at 5:30 p. m. at the Chicken Shack honoring Ruth Freeland, house mother. FRANK'S DONUTS-WEEK-END SPECIAL 1 Doz. Yeast Raise Donuts 1 Carton King Cokes (No Deposit) $1.00 with this Coupon FRANK'S DONUTS Gwendolyn Wolf, president of the alumnae and other alumnae and patroness members.

Announcement was made that the annual senior breakfast will be held May 16 at the Holiday Inn. Personals Guests last week of Mrs. Helen Cook of Springdale Mrs. Lena White and Mrs. Dixie Roper, Mrs.

Charles Bettis all of Patterson, Calif, and Mrs. Forest Clark of Hindsville. Tlie ladies, who are sisters, are driving to Mansfield, where will be joined by another sister Mrs. Jaska Byers. The will then visit their brother, Pete Kilgo in Alabama.

All are former residents of War Eagle. James Wilkins, a resident of 2233 Juneway, was named rushing chairman of the first official class of Triangle Fraternity at Iowa Slate University, Ames. Triangle was colonized at Iowa State at trie beginning of the school year and is a national fraternity of students in engineering and science. Girl Scout President Honored By Cadette Troop By DORRIS HENDRICKSON TIMES Society Editor Members of a Scout Troop 78 entertained with a tea at the City Library a evening honoring Mrs. Holton R.

Price national president of the Girl Scouts of America. The 19 members of the troop received the final phase of their challenge in social dependability in sealed fashion last Wednesday when leaders Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Elmer Burkett instructed them to prepare and execute a tea in Mrs. Price's honor.

Miss Pat Bailey and i Sally Scott were co-chairmen. Miss Ruth was mistress of ceremonies. Forming the receiving line were the Misses Marcia Vandergriff and Norma Austin, Mrs. Kruh, Fayctteville association chairman, Mrs. Price and her sister, Miss Mary E.

Wright. Special guests included Mrs. Delbert Swartz, president of the NoArk Girl Scout Council, Mrs. Regina Watson of Harrison, Mrs. Roland Ensley of Springdale, Mrs.

C. B. Sode, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Horvoth and Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Godfrey of Rogers. Mayor Guy Brown presented the key to the city to Mrs. Price and Miss Pat Bailey, standing in for Governor Orval Faubus, presented Mrs. Price with the Arkansas Traveler Award.

Miss Sharon Anderson presented troop gift to the honoree. The refreshment table a laid with a wlute culwork linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow iris and ivy in a low silver bowl. Silver and crystal appointments completed table decorations. Miss Geraldine Stephens, Miss Cythina Christie, Miss Cathy Frans and Miss Barbara Cowan presided at the table. Mrs.

Price, a charming grey- haired women to the group concerning a recent trip to Europe where she visited in Switzerland, Belgium and Netherlands with American Girl Scout Troops on Foreign soil. She mentioned that when asked where they were from in United States, girls almost always stated "We were at (name of post) Scouting, said, was the one thing that the girls could carry with them from assignment to assignment. There are American Girl Scout troops in 69 countries where there are military or industrial installations, Mrs. Price said. Mrs.

Price was Fayetlevllle unofficially for a visit with her sister, but as she smilingly said "I brought along my uniform." As president of the National Girl Scouts, Mrs. Price is responsible for activities of some three and one half million scouts, and she doesn't have time to visit individual troops, she says, but "I have five grandchildren and an understanding husband." One week of each month is spent in New York where plans for various meetings are formed However, she always manages to be home with her family on weekends unless she is out of the country. During her trip to Europe she spent some time in London visiting her grandchil dren. Volunteers play an important a in Scouting, Mrs. Price noted.

Of the more than 7,000 volunteers only one fourth of one percent are salaried. Scouting lias the largest volunteer organizaton in the country, she said. During the meeting It a noted that Cadette troop 78 was one of the first troops in the country to complete the first of GREETING THE PRESIDENT Mrs. Swartz starts through the receiving line composed of Miss Vandergriff, Mrs. Price, Mrs.

Kruh and Miss Wright. (TIMESfoto by Wayland Wilkerson) EXTRA NICE Candied ginger cut into thin strips makes an excellent addi tion to grapefruit sections. Nice as a nappetizer or dessert! Having Ceding Far Your Sewing Machine? MWINC MACHINE REPAIR CENTEH in Rtpatring All NECCH! AND NELCO Authorized Dealer Ph. HI 2-MS1 IS Prairie Ave. May We Suggest for MOTHER Imported Hand Woven STRAW BAGS WITH HAND PAINTED FLOWERS IN THREI DESIRABLE SIZES LARGE SIZE I MEDIUM SIZE I SMALL SITE $2.25 I $2.00 I $1.75 I MEDIUM SIZI I $2.00 I MOZELLE'S Import Treasures Of The World Open a.m.

to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday 1 Mile North of Downtown Rogers, on Hwy 62 NO-SCAM FULL-FASHIONED NYLON HOSIERY Show Mother you recognize her love for the feminine and the practical! Give the gift that's glamorous, yet she can wear and gift cant get too many ofl In wira-topleaca ttyles and cofors for evety Mother. Coroe to todayl fe.ttMtMUaktVfl.at The "smart" gift for MOTHER'S DAT! shoes She'll love them for the way they go with everything and the wonderful fit and ease that's so typically Miracle Tread. A Gift Certificate makes the giving so very easy. Many Stylei from ch lo choose 95 to $12.95 their four challenges. The four challenges will be completed in a three year period which began last October.

Composed of seventh grade girls, ages 12 a 13, the Cadette's challenges are. Social Dependability; active citizen- ship; emergency preparedness and Girl Scout promise. Other members of the troop are Debbie Powell, Penny Rokeby, Carolyn Thurlby, Stephens and Naomi Bason. Mrs. Price left Tuesday for her home in St.

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