2-11 Dorado (Ark.) II Dorado September 2 1964 New Shop Will Open Pink spice carpeting and a styling area of over 625 square feet will be the center attractions of Art Mode Beauty Salon open house is held in its new location at 204 Elm St. The salon, under the management of Mrs Prank Adcox, ouner will he made up of over 2.000 square feet and will also feature pink illusion curtains centered around a Prench accent Open house has been set between the hours of 5-8 Wednesday and the general public has been issued an invitation to attend Puture plans call for a nursery to be located upstairs A lounge for shoppers and working girls will be located at the rear entrance The Art Mode will retain access to the Elm and Hill Park ing lx)t and a porter Hollis Moore will be on hand at all times to handle cars Making up the Art Mode staff will be Mrs Adcox, Mrs Carrie Deckard Mrs Reva Norman. Mrs Geneva Hunter. Mrs Eva Dick Mrs Pat Zvlks. Mrs Eunice David.
Miss San- dv Thompson and Mrs Molsie Zylks. receptionist Annie Lee Daniels and Willie Mae Moore will serve as maids Members of the Arkansas Hair Pashion Committee will be on hand and Mrs Gertrude Blackwood, a member of the National Hair Dressers Com mittee, will be the honored guest Mrs Adcox is public relations chairman of the Arkaasas Hair Pashion Committee and is serving as first vice president of the Arkansas Board of Cosmetologists She is also a member of the Inter-State Council-State Boards of Cosmetologists and is trustee for Unit No 13 of the Arkansas Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn Calendar This calendar of the events is compiled by the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce All organizations are requested to advise the Chamber of Commerce in advance of meetings so that they may be included in the convenient form of this weekly calendar WEDNESDAY SEPT 2 Kiwanis Club Garrett Hotel Noon USAR Transportation Army Terminal Station Compliment 7510th ARTU 815 8th Chancery Court Judge Claude presiding over Second Division Chancery Court Monday hand ed down decisions in 12 cases on the docket Personal indignities was the grounds for a divorce in the case of Mary Scarbrough vs Joe Scarbrough Patricia Given won a divorce decree from John Given on grounds of personal indignities. Betty Medley was granted a divorce from William Medley Jr on grounds of personal indignities and minor children of the couple was awarded the plaintiff A report of sale was filed and approved as per precept in the case of Southern States Mechanical Contractors. Inc vs Bernard Schene and others Wilda Tucker won a divorce decree from A Tucker on grounds of personal in dignities and the plaintiff was restored to her maiden name of Wilda Brasher Ruth Barton won a divorce from Bobby Barton on grounds of cruelty Gleason Jr administrator. etux was granted judg ment in the sum of $10.324 88 and costs with interest as per precept against Ralph Miller Jr The lien was foreclosed and if judgment is not paid within 10 days the properiv was ordered sold by Rush Hooten commissioner appointed to make sale, all as per precept A divorce was granted in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Annie Mae Overstreet vs John Overstreet Personal indignities was the grounds Billie Ross won a divorce from Harold Ross on grounds of personal indignities and a property settlement was approved as per precept A petition to correct date of sale and description was grant ed in the case of Crabtree et al vs American-Cana dian Oil Co et al Bobby Bruce Denham was granted a divorce from Mary T)ee Denham on grounds of per sonal indignities and plaintiff won custody of minor children for nine months of the year with the defendant being given custody for the other three months of the year along with support as per precept Ruthie Crawford won a divorce from Eugene Crawford on grounds of desertion and custody of a minor child was awarded the plaintiff and the defendant was ordered to pay monthly child support Suits Filed Veteran Operator Retires Senate Leaders Move Cautiously In Demand For Reopening Baker Probe 628 Phone Rufus Garrett 7 15 pm THURSDAY SEPT 3 Alcoholics Anonymous Block St 3-9382 Credit Bureau Kuius Garrett Hotel 12 Noon Civitan Club Rufus Garrett Hotel 12 Noon Thursday Night Buffet Country Club 7pm Senior Citizens TAC House all day Circle Square Dance Club Phone 3-7763 VFW VFW Hut 7 30 p.m.
Pilot Club Hotel 6 p.m Modem Woodman of Fraternal Center 7 30 pm FRIDAY SEPT 4 Junior Chamber of Commw mmmce Rufus Garrett Hirtel 12 Noon Pythian Sisters Fraternal Center 7 30 p.m Arlington Chapter Order of Eastern Star 1000 Mosby St 7 30 A1J. TO ATTEND ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia i AP i Diallo Telli Boubacar, sec retary general of the Organization of African Unity announced Tuesday all 34 member states have said they will send sentatives to the extraordinary session of the council of foreign ministers here Saturday The council will consider the situation in the Congo and its repercussions on neighbouring countries in particular and all Africa general HOUSE STEAl.EK FINEI) STAFFORD. England il'Ph Arthur Litth ales 19 wav fined $14 Tuesday for stealing a house Littiehales said he took the prefabricated house apart and carried it away on a truck to build a pigsty. Two suits were filed in Second Division Chancery Court Tuesday Howard Cater Cameron filed suit against Dora Elizabeth Cameron seeking a divorce on the grounds of personal indign ities Shirley I) Hall filed suit against Billy Ray Hall seeking a divorce on the grounds of per sonal indignities The plaintiff also seeks custodv of two min or children In Second Division Chancery Court Monday.
Coy Carroll fried suit against Gaynette Carroll seeking a divorce on the grounds of personal indignities Rayburn McGaha filed suit against Martha James McGaha a divorce on the grounds of personal indignities Mercille Williamson filed suit against Eugene Williamson seeking a divorce on thf groun ds of personal indignities Lillian Anders filed suit against Lyndall Boyd Anders seeking a divorce on the grounds of personal indignities In Second Division Circuit Court Monday, Hooker, Arthur Hankins and Ruby Hankins filed suit against Buster Swilley Hooker seeks judgment in the sum of $800. Arthur Hankins seeks judg ment in the sum of $10 000 and Ruby $12,500 for damages and injuries suffered in a wreck in volving the two parties on Aug 12 Also filed Monday was a pet it ion seeking to change the name of Kathryn Ann Morgan to Kathryn Ann Fedderson a NT SUIT STE ALERS SAN PEDRO. Calif Police today sought burglars who stole a 1951 yellow panel truck, used it to steal 142 men suits valued at $13 775 from a clothing store and then had to abandon the vehicle and most of the suits when they came back for seconds and were sur prised by police William Munford. veteran operator at Lion Oil Co refinery. retired September 1 after more than 37 years of service.
it was announced by Max Moody, plant manager Munford is a native of New London. Ark where he attended public school He joined Lion in 1927 and has received all company awards for his safe working record He and Mrs Munford, the former Alta Phillips of El Dorado, reside at 416 Sunset Rd They are members of the East Faulkner Church of Christ A devotee of hunting and fishing, Munford plans some extensive camping trips during his leisure Norphlet Club Joins Program The Norphlet Civic Club recently met in a special meeting at the City Hall to plan a communitywide campaign against mosquitoes. Since several cases of encephalitis have been reported in the state, the Norphlet City Council and Civ Club have combined efforts to lead in a program of mosquito eradication, designed to reach all possible areas where they are breeding All mosquitoes and flies should be destroyed as far as is possible to promote a better health program, it was said The county health office was contacted and Kenneth Harris, county health superintendent, advised that mowing grass, cutting weeds and destroying all tin cans, old tires, stagnant water pockets and other breeding places would go far toward el iminating the hazard The city sponsors a fog program that is a help in killing both flies and mosquitoes, but this method cannot be entirely successful without the cooperation of each family in the area, and would reach none of the families outside the city limits, it was points out The Civic Club joins the City Council in urging that every family the entire community combine efforts in earning out the program Participating in the planning of this program are Mrs David Long, project chairman of the Civic Club, and member of the City Council, Mrs bert. Mrs Larson, Mrs Ci Castleberry, Mrs Parker. Mrs McAllister, Mrs Huckabee and Mr? Long, club president MUNFORD By JOHN CHADWICK early action.
year Senate post last Oct. 7 aft- WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- certainly comes at an er questions were raised by Wil- ate leaders moved cautiously awkward Dirksen com- liams and others about his out- today in the wake of a demand mented, noting that many sena- side business dealings. He re- for reopening the Bobby Baker tors want to get away to cam- fused to testify at an mvestiga- case to investigate a charge of a paign tion conducted by the Senate $25,000 payoff earmarked for Dirksen said he had conferred Rules Committee. ned y-Johnson briefly with Mansfield and would talk with him again after the Democratic policy committee meets. The Baker case exploded anew in the Senate Tuesday when Sen said funds in 1960 Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he would take the matter up with the Senate Democratic policy committee the near future He declined further comment Williams displayed a copy of a $109.205 60 check that he said McCloskey had sent to Reynolds on Oct.
17, 1960. Sen Everett M. Dirksen of II- had evidence of a $35,000 payoff He said this represented an John Williams. R- overpayment of $35,574 32 on the in a speech that he amount due Reynolds as insur- ance broker on the performance bond McCloskey posted on the stadium contract He referred to it variously as a and a $35.000 additional payoff on this stadium contract was arranged for the express purpose of channeling a $25.000 political contribution into the Democratic campaign fund and to charge this $25.000 contribution as a business expense item on a government Williams said Billboards Come Down In Protest linois, the GOP leader, said there should be an investigation but cited a number of factors that he felt would prevent any Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was Saturday night at the Hollwyood that $10.000 of the $35.000 went he said was made by Matthew McCloskey Philadelphia contractor, on the Washington, Stadium contract McCloskey, finance chairman of the Democratic National Committee at the time could not be reached for comment. He resigned several weeks ago as ambassador to Ireland.
Williams told his colleagues Palladium, where an orderly crowd of nicely dressed dance- lovers were moving to the strains of Lawrence orchestra except when the maestro was on the stand Then they tended to cluster near the a few lines from poet stage to watch him wave his ba- racy in which Nash to explain his ton were KELOWNA, BC. (AP) A man who calls himself the has found a unique way of protesting highway billboards. lie cuts them down and leaves behind Ogden work think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree Perhaps, unless all billboards fall. never see a tree at Since the first struck July 22, five billboards, valued at up to $500 each, have been found with poem attached lying along a scenic highway They had been sawed from their wooden supports 3 Negroes Seeking To Enter Race PLNE BLUFF, Ark (AP) Three Negroes active in civil to Don Reynolds, a local insurance agent, and that, accord- rights work have filed petitions ing to Reynolds, $25,000 was seeking to qualify as independ- tumed over to Baker for con- ent candidates for state repre- tribution to the Johnson-Kennedy campaign fund of 1960 The senator called it a conspi- laws and demanded oppose the Lincoln County incumbent, Smith of Star City. Hie Jefferson county candi petitions had 1,900 names with only 1,657 needed, according to Eugene Jasper of Pine Bluff, chairman of the campaign committee for the 20th Senatorial District He said petition had about 300 names, and 242 were needed Members of election commissions in both counties said the petitions were being checked Half-way through the evening, an immediate reopening of the Welk escorted to the micro- investigation into how Baker phone an attractive, well- built up a claimed fortune of dressed young woman and in- over $2 million while serving as sentative, it was announced Tuesday.
All three are members of the Student Nonviolent Co ordinat ing Committee. Filing in Jefferson County were Rev. Benjamin Grinage. 32, former chairman of the Pine Bluff Movement, a SNCC troduced her informally to the secretary to the Senate's Demo- and James Bagsby, 32 Mature Parents Negro News MEETING The board of directors of the James Johnson Boys Club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7 at the Boys Club All members are asked to be present FUNERAL NOTICE Robert Pemster, age 58, died in his home Route Crossett, Saturday following a brief 111 ness. He was bom Feb 6, 19U6 in Pickens, the son of Robert and Ella Pemster Surviving are: his widow.
Mrs Doris Pemster, Crossett; une daughter, Miss Louise Peiv istcr, McGehee, three sons, Robert Pemster, Cros sett, Robert Penister Jr Oak land, and Sherman Pen ister, Urbana; one sister, Miss Annie Penister of Carlo, 111., three brothers. Curley Penister of Baton Rouge, James Penister, New Maride, and Edward Penister, and five grandchildren, Funeral services were held today at 2 00 p.m.. at the Mt Calm Baptist Church, Hampton, Ark with Rev Pierce of ficiating Interment followed in the Pickett Place Cemetery under the direction of Sims and Shaw Mortuary OPENING Salyee Salon X- School of Will Spec ial I NOW For I ilion Count) Queen Contesi and Teenage America Information on Teenage America now available al Fatinoli Lane. CA1X: UN 3-7564-1 Ml 10 Modulation Richard Martin Postured I igure ontrol Brils Meiner! tor: Jean I lo-Director Barbara CLAIMS PROOF OLYMPIA, Wash (APi An aide to Gov, Albert Kosellini says he has pmof the Republican national ticket of Sen Bar ry Goldwater and Rep William Miller is way behind the times 'Die governors press see re tary, Calvin Johnson, showed a letter Monday from the Goll water-Miller Washington, headquarters It was addressed to Hon Arthur Iwinglie, Gov of the state of Wash, Olympia Wash Republican served from 194145 and again from Roselluu is a Democrat By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs.
Lawrence: I am often very ashamed of the way my daughter, 12. aruges with me in front of other people. As she is the child of my ex-hus band, my husband is her stepfather and my youngest daughter her stepsister. Two cousins of his were her the other night and I was so mortified by the argument she started with me over clearing the table. When my husband told her to stop it, she got up from the table and ent to her room Answer It would have been more sensible to have followed have excused yourself from the table, gone upstairs to her.
made yourself comfortable in a chair and said, must have some more reasons for not wanting to deer the table You finish telling them to me What are Arguing people argue because they expect to be listened to They are not nearly so interested in winning the argu ment over clearing the table as they seem to be What they are trying to win is some real attention to what they have to say The belligerence with which they argue is their certainty that they are not going to get it. Childrtin who know that they can generally count on our listening to their differing opinions do not argue. They clear the table, not happily, but willingly enough because they can trust us to listen later to their objections. So, with an arguing child we get nowhere with ments, no matter how reason able they are We have to cut straight through to his conviction that we make either time or space for his differing opinions Otherwise, he will continue to argue as protest against invasion of his right to differ It must be awfully annoying to my readers, I sometimes think, to take the trouble to write and ask questions like, can I make my arguing child into an unarguing only to be told, not until you can make changes in Yet there is some advantage to knowing that we really want to listen to the opposing wishes of an arguing child It obliges us to wonder why It's the wondering that may lead us straight through into the dtvp problem of our lives our compelling obligation to indulge any ish expressed to us WTe may set4 then why we listen to our wishes i All nghts reserved, Newspap er Enterprise Assn ballroom crowd as Mary Lee Schaefer, national president of the Lawrence Welk Fan Club There was a round of applause. Later Mrs Schaefer described her duties, which sometimes keep her occupied from 8 30 a to 6 Primarily, it involves mail Club members pay 50 cents dues and are entitled to an autographed color picture of their idol and club bulletins that keep them informed of activities Recently the club had its annual picnic in Los Angeles and over 1,000 turned up Many were from distant points because Welk fans often plan vacation trips to include the outing Mrs Schaefer resolutely refused to estimate the membership in the fan club, but public relations man said the television star has a Christmas card mailing list of 207,000 names The club president, the wife of a Los Angeles grocer, estimates that she receives anywhere from 15 to 75 letters a day.
She is experienced in the fan club business, she said, because she ran one several years ago for Frank Sinatra and. more recently, for Roberta Linn, an early Welk lady Fan clubs are very handy organizations for performers. One young singer estimated it cost him about $25,000 a year to finance his he paid, as do the others, for the bulletins, pic tures, printing and mailing casts plus personnel to handle the traffic but found it worthwhile. cratic majority. Baker resigned his Today In History Surfers find sport in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Smith Africa, Peru and the Philippines By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is Wednesday.
Sept 2, the 246th dav of 1964 There are 120 d.l\ left 111 the Today's highlight in history On this date in 1945, Japan formally surrendered to the Al lies A delegation of Japanese boarded the battleship Missouri and signed the unconditional surrender of Japanese em pire On this date In 1864, federal forces under (ien William Sherman occupied Atlanta In 1939, German armies invading Poland were pushing through the Polish corridor and Upper Silesia In 1943. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill conferred in Washington with President Franklin Roosevent and Gen George Marshall Ten years ago Jordan charged that Israeli troops had attacked Jordanian villages northwest of Jerusalem Five years ago President Dwight Eisenhower gave a dinner in London for hi wartime comrades and Sir Winston Churchill One year ago Gov George Wallace prevented public school desegregation in Alabama by School with state troopers RIALTO A Girls Incredible Adventure On A Lost Soviet Cars Making Dent In Denmark By OLE DUUS COPENHAGEN, (APi The electric sign in front of a Copenhagen auto showroom proclaims 1 Depending on his pocketbook, the Dane can take his choice of these and many other makes. Soviet cars such as the Mo- skvitch exactly flooding the market, but they are making a dent About 45 a month are sold, in contrast to 1.000 Volkswagens from West Germany. Nordisk Diesel, the importers, estimate that more than 1,500 Moskvitches and Volgas have gone onto Danish roads since imports started in 1961 Sven Heitmann is the most successful of 10 Copenhagen showrooms with Russian cars, He sold more than 150 last year, and says sales are going up. of the Soviet cars I sell are bought by people who heard the cars recommended by other he says Danish sales taxes are high, bringing the price of a Mo- skvitch to about $1,700 The Volga de luxe sells about $2,800 A Volkswagen is around $2,200, The Moskvitch can squeeze in four persons while the Volga has room for five.
Few other family cars of this type can be bought at similar prices American cars are much more expensive, many being in the 000 range About 1,000 U.S. passenger cars are im ported every year Dealers believe that more Soviet cars would be sold in this country if the body designs were more up to date As of now they seem fashioned after older mod els of the West German Opel More important is a political barrier especially hes- titate to be seen driving a Com munist says Heitmann. What attracts buyers appar ently is low price and solidity The cars are built for bad Russian roads and the Soviet mak ers say the steel bodies are de signed to withstand below-zero temperatures Danish experts speak favorably of the body steel A Danish newspaperman who has driven a Moskvitch two years declares are about the solidest things since the Model Ford 1 present chairman of the movement Grinage would face Position 3 incumbent Jess W'alt of Althimer; Bagsby filed for Position 4, sought by Democrat James Stevens and Republican G. Basinger, both of Pine Bluff Williams Green, 56, filed to Shop the CLASSIFIED today Final Clearance SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Off Klliotls. Inc.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 1 1:00 A To 10 00 M. CHICKEN DUMPLINGS ALL YOU CAN EAT: 99 ROSE HAVEN RESTAURANT -SMACKOVER HIGHWAY TV programs The information for th published by the New Every efforf se is turni Times Publishing Co ode to insure accuracy by each television stat pany for the benefit of ou the listings Occasional disc on and is readers epance! iling from last minute program changes are unavoidable listings below are KTBS-TV Channel 3 ARK TV, Channel 4 KTAl TV Channel 6 KATV Channel KNOE TV Channel 8, KTVE. Channel 10 All times are Central Standard ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM 4 00 6 00 9 00 Rocky And Friends 3 Rifleman 3 77 Su Stnp 3.7 Three Stooges 4 News and Weather Elever Hour 4 6 10 Movie 7 4,6,7,8 Rudy Vallee 8 Trailmaster 8 Patty Duke 10 10 00 Missing Links 10 6 15 News 4 6 7 8 4 15 Venable Quartet 7 Weat ier News 10 Mickey Mouse 3 6 20 10 15 4 30 Sports 8 Sq uad 3 Superman 3 6 30 And Harriet 3 7 Sport Johnn Carson 4 8 Fun 1C 4 News Young 7,10 5 00 Maveric 8 10 25 Woody Woodpecker 3 7 00 Sporti Wells Fargo 4 Patty Duke 3 7 10 30 Mi Call Comes Calling 8 Have Gun Will Trave 8 Johnn4c News Cochran 10 Movie 7 5 15 10 7 30 KNOE TV Reports 8 News and Weother Farmer's Daughter 3 Price Right 5 30 Fall Fashion 7 10 45 News, Cochran 10 Have Gun Will Travel 8 Movie 3 Huntley Brinkley 4,6, 8 00 1 1 00 Lawman 7 Ben Casey 3.7 10Johnny Carson News Cronk 8 Espionage Beverly Hillbillies 4 6 0 Cimar 12 8 5 45 3 8 30 Evemn Devotiona 1 6 NewsDick Van Dyke 8News TIME FOR FLOWERS DWAYNE SMITH FLORIST 2-3424 SOONER or LATER Your Favorite Florist 2-3424 Some geologists believe heat causes expansion of the earth, stretching the crust like a balloon 7 FREE SHOW TONIGHT BOTH IN COLOR i mm mm vwmm uiihw AISO HttK GKUDRStl STARTS THURSDAY 1.0 I RICHARD Ml KKX MAKHISOS 0 COLOR BY DtLLrtl arrr Summer For 6 25 10 00 12 55 1 Devota snal 6 Get 3,7 6 Study 8 entrotion 4 6 10 1 00 6 30 McC OyS 8 3 laest 6 10 30 Company Semester 8 Miss ng Links 3.7 iMQ Young 6 Informijtion 10Jeop ardy 4i wvofd 8 6 45 4 Pete and Gladys 1 1 00 8 Hospital 1 05 ent Quatet 6 Fath er Knows Be i VU Brooks 6 55 Say When 4c 10t Post 3 Lo Of Life 1 30 Devotic 4 1 1 25 Day In Court 3 7 7 00 New Troutt 8 4 6 10 ornmg eport 3 1 1 30 Hou se Party 8 today4 6 10 Erme For 3.7 1 55 Morning Truth Of onse News 3,7 Ark lo Miss 8 que rtees 4i 6c, 8 00 Cartoons 3 Search or Tomorrow 1 1 45 8 Gene'al 2 00 Hosp.ty Captam Hangaroc 8 Guiding Light 8 Another World 4 6 10 8 10 I 1 55 Electric Kitchen 8 unny Company 8 1 5 News 4 6 12 00 News 2 25 King and 3 News an Weother 3.7 8 30 Rompe' Room little Roc Today 4 2 30 Popeye 7 Cartoons Channel 6 Queen jr A Day 3,7 9 00 7 Bmgo 8 You Don Say 4c 10c Room For Daddy 4 6 10 News Edge Of Night 8 Father Kr Ows Best Romper Room 7 12 15 3 25 News 9 30 8 Open Ho Lise 1 2 30 8 News 3 30 4 6 10 Is Right 3,7 10 Abbott a nd Costello 3 let ake Deal 4c Word For Word 1 Divorce C.Our! 4 Childrer Progrc im 6 1 Love Lucy let Make Deal Queen 'or Day 8 9 55 Take A Break 7 Gft ssaye 10 News Newma'i 4 As World 8 3 55 Ntfws Lowe'y 6 Erme Foro 1 News 4.
