Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 10

10A NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayettevllle, Wednesday, August 12, 1964 Rockefeller To Crown Queen Of Tonlitown Grape Festival Republican gubernatorial candidate Winlhrop Rockefeller will climax a whirlwind of campaigning, in Northwes! Arkansas 'ri- $ay by crowning 196Ts Queen Concordia at Tontitown. A local Rockefeller headquarters spokesman said the Morrill- ton cattleman will make I principal address at coronation ceremonies of Hie annual Grape Festival being held Ihis week in t'onlitown. Gov. Orval Faubus and other gubernatorial candidates have been guest speakers at Ihe annu- aj grape festival years past The busy Rockefeller schedule Friday begins with a 10 a.m. guided tour of Tontitown grape He will be honored at a 1 p.m.

luueneon to be held at the Holiday Inn here. The luncheon is being sponsored by local business and industrial leaders i honor of Rockefeller's work on the A1DC. About 150 bipartisan industrial and businessmen are expected to hear the Rockefeller speech Following the luncheon a open house is scheduled for 3 p.m. at Rockefellcr-For-Gover- nor headquarters on the northeast comer of Ihe square. Later Rockefeller will return Tontilown to participate in Jio Grape Festival.

Thursday night the GOP candidate is scheduled to be in Siloam Springs for a Republican rally at the rodeo arena. will bp joined by Jerry Hinshaw of Springdale, the Republican congressional candidate for this dislrict, plus various local office seekers. Church Burned CANTON, Miss. (AP) Civil rights workers report the 14lh burning of a Negro church in the slate since the Mississippi "summer project" began in June. A spokesman for the Counci of Federated Organizations said the Mount Pleasant church ii nearby Glucksladt had burnci Monday night.

It was used as a "freedom school." Burrow Joins Rockefeller Drive WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (AP) --R. D. Burrow, one of three Democrats defeated by Gov. Orval E- Faubus in the July 28 primary election, said Monday light that he would direct the Lawrence County campaign of Republican Winthrop Rockefeller.

The Walnut Ridge furniture and hardware store operator confirmed he had crossed the fwlilical fence after a Rockefeller aide announced it earlier in the day. He will lead the Lawrence County Mobilization for Rocke feller Effort, (MORE), a cam. paign group Rockefeller hopes to organize in the state' 75 coun ties. Burrow, who was last in the primary, said a meeting Rockefeller forces would be hell at Walnut Ridge tonight, am said a county headquarters would be opened "in a few days." He said there is considerable sentiment for the Republican contender among voters in the county "who don't think there is a Democratic Party anymore." SAM DAWSON The Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NESV YORK (AP) The summer finds retailers fighting sec-saw battle lo set record sales. Bankers, on the oilier hand, keep reporting lliat depos- ts arc rising lo successive highs.

Bui in July people bought more autos than in June. This pushed the vital sector of retail sales, durable goods, up by 2 per cent. This, says the Commerce Department in a prelimi nary guess, makes July Ihe record month for sales in general. The department had said the same thing about June in ils preliminary survey. But that record didn't hold for long.

Later figures dropped June behind May, leaving the earlier month still the champ. At the same time consumers were buying more cars and other goods, both hard and soft they weren't neglecting their bank accounts. The National Associalion of Mutual Savings Banks reports the nation's 507 mutual savings banks had a folal of $46.5 billion deposits in July, compared with 42.7 billion a year earlier. This matte July the record month. But the banks also had another record.

The rise in deposits last month was $275 million, to top the previous high of a $158 million increase in July 1962. This summer's advance was more than twice that of July 1963, when deposit totals rose by $122 million. The association says that rising deposits have been almost continuous during the five months since the federal income fax cut took effxrt. The bankers say people apparently are saving up to half of the tax cut. Steadily rising totals of per sonal income, from wages and salaries, interest, rent collections, as well as lax breaks, have been enough to keep both the banks and the stores reasonably happy.

The Commerce Department's lalest estimates put retail sales in May at $21.8 billion, and in June at billion. It's first guess for July is $21.9 billion. If that holds, the midsummer month will be the champ. Economists watch the durable California Girl Named 'American Beauty' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Miss California, 18-year-old Lin ja Ann Taylor, was named 'The American Beauty" Tuesday night at Ihe International Beauly Congress.

statuesque beauty San Diego will compete conteslants of 46 other nations 'or the title of "Miss International Beauly," who will be crowned Friday afternoon. Miss Taylor, a brown-eyed, brown-haired outdoors type, was chosen over 14 other semifi- nalisls. Epidemic Controlled FT. ORD, Calif. (AP) Army officials say a meningili? outbreak that has claimed 10 lives at Ft.

Ord apparently has been controlled. Post Surgeon Holland B. Sigafoos said Tuesday "we still have nine patients in the hospital, but, thankfully, all are now off the serious list." The disease has slricken 61 persons so far this year at this Army training base. Dr.Donald A.Fletcher Chiropractic Physician COLONIAL VILIAGE 1231 N. College Ph.

2-5213 goods sector closely because that is the most volatile. The nondurablcs, such as food and clothing and gasoline, leave the consumer with less discretion. He spends nearly the same on these when personal incomes are leveling off as he docs when they are rising. But when the consumer buys the big-ticket items, the cars and appliances, it may be because he feels confident of being able to swing the payments, or feels flush and expansive. It's a clue lo how long the present business expansion may last.

YOUR FUTURE CAN BE BRIGHT Today, a tomorrewt are brighter If you ready caih tor tntngt you need. Sava tor where a generous VAVe dividend Is paid and every account il ully Injured up to $10,000. USE OUR EAST DRIVE-IN WINDOWS FAYETTEVILLE BUILDING LOAN ASS'N NortnwMt Arkansas' Oldest Savings and Loan Association Over lOVi Million Dollarf 201 North EasJ Ave. Prone 3-4364 AUGUST of Fine Furniture! If you've been wanting fine furniture, but have been holding back because of price, then this is your opportunity to really save! These are pieces we wish to discontinue and are offering them to you at substantial price reductions. They include such famous brands as Drexel, Globe, Wilier, Selig and Heywood-Wakefield.

Check over these values and come in to Lewis Bros, tomorrow. DREXEL From the French Accent collection. A pleasing combination of Basque and French designs with Spanish overtones. The wood is walnut. Reg.

SAIE 1 Only Triple Dresser and Mirror 1 Only Chest, with 229.00 1 Only Nile Stand with grill doors 89.00 1 Only targe Chest 179.00 1 Only Open Headboard wirh frame 72.00 1 Only Coffee Table with drawer 143.00 $213.00 $171.50 $66,50 $134.00 $54.00 $107.50 lamp Tables 85.00 1 $11? An Library Desk 149.00 I i Desk Chair 43.00 1 Only Hall Chest 119.00 1 Only Hall Console with tambour doors 115.00 1 Only Framed Hall Mirror 42.00 1 Only Lounge Chair Ottoman, green print wilh Seokhgard 372.00 1 Only Pillow Back Sofa, green damask 499.00 1 Only Oval Dining Table, extends to 92" 185.00 1 Only Set of Six Cane Back Dining Chairs 423.00 1 Only Buffet and Deck with glass-grill doors 438.00 I Only Set of Six Dining Chairs 268.00 From (he American Treasury collection. An interesting blend of pecan and cherry in designs created by Early American artisans. Reg. SALE 1 Only Bookcase room divider 119.00 1 Only Sewing Table 75.00 1 Only What-Not End Table 99.00 1 Only Writing Arm Chair 85.00 1 Only Wood Wing Chair, light blue 149.00 1 Only Wood Wing Sofa, blue on beige print 477.00 1 Only Five Panel Screen soge green 149.00 1 Only Set of Six Ladder Back Chairs 282.00 $7150 $63.50 $288,00 $112.00 $211.50 Coffee Table, Winthrop Finish 43.95 Lounge Chair, print cover 149.50 Wing Sofa, terracotta tweed 328.00 Butterfly Table, Olde Salem finish 49.95 $29.50 $34.00 WILLETT GLOBE The Curator group In solid cherry. The principal styling is the American Federal period.

Hand made by America's master craftsmen. Reg. SALE $86,00 $31,50 $228.00 $374,00 $139,00 $317.00 $328.00 $201,00 1 Only Tweed Back Traditional Sofa 260.00 1 Only Wing Chair, color green print 176.50 1 Only French Provincial Sofa, toast cover 345.00 1 Only French Chair light blue 139.50 1 Only High Back Traditional Chair 175.00 1 Only Pull Up Chair, beige cover 85.00 2 Only Barrel Swivel Chairs, blue cover 138.50 $195.00 $132.00 $255.00 $89.50 $129.50 $61.50 $78,50 Reg. Double Dresser and Mirror 274.00 1 Only Panel Bed full siie 129.00 SALE 164.00 1 Only Armoire 298.00 1 Only Console Hall Chest 139 00 1 Only Mirror 39 OQ $123.00 PA t4A AA $104.00 tA AA $29.00 SELIG HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD All pieces in this group are made only from tho finest hardrock Northern maple. Reg.

1 Only Brown loose cushion Sofa 167.00 Only Nest of Tables, Winthrop Finish 65.95 3 Only Nife Tables, Winthrop Finish 45.00 1 Only Poster Bed, Winthrop Finish 109.50 4 Only Side Chairs, Wrnlhrop Finish 30.00 SAIE $127.00 $38.00 $28,00 $65,00 Danish designs in upholstered pieces. 1 Only Hi-Back Mr. Chair deep blue 1 Only lo Back Mrs. Chair deep blue 1 Only Ottoman for above 1 Only 3 Cushion Sofa, made in Denmark 1 Only Loose Cushion Chair made in Denmark 1 Only Rose Beige Chair in Denmark 1 Only 93" Sofa linen shade Shop Thursdays and Fridays Reg. ..82.00 ,..75.00 ...20.00 .314.00 ..124.00 ,.125.00 .236.00 Until 8:30 SALE $61.50 $56.00 $15.00 $208.00.