Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

of early fall, Srwln Honored on BlrthtUr Nlnn Kftfln, Of Erwln, wlflbrnted Oth bfethdny with 0 purty At Garden nn High. July 81, cold drlnhn, fotinblo (turn. flnd eold wfllcrmplon were tar vttrf to nut flftoon Minn wHh ihfc gtfi wfltormelon, MM, Meptjm IfmufMd and Krwln nwllrtwl Mrs, H. flwiiry in tim Mfftp Curl OArriU Wlltli Vlt-Klnlo Tonneftiftker, of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Mr. Jr. win BO, of elty, tho Of Cnfl (Jnrrott of Mr, and dnrratt VViuin flwft of thidsolty, In ceremony 'Friday Mnmor- Hnptlst Clmrrh. RnverMid O'fitPrn, pun- lor, offiplotcd urn clotiblo Imckxrotind of two bonkPtu of white glndloll, iffubwry and orngon fern. Men, Wadft Wnrfnn, planlut, Dana l.ou Cun- 'nwer'x flffftntii Ihn iprovnl from Ttien ZOth'Fox Bsnumud produc- Ion "The Tho ntudio wad ronoHotlntlng Powor'B con- rnct and dannlcd tho film ns nn nducprhent for him to irtny ot ludlo.

thon thdt aRcntu old Uio that Power would iloy tho rolo onywny, If he wishes, skirt. She wore pink Blovoi, pink llnon nnd a 'mlo of pink carnntlons and'plnh cl In her holr, A cornago of white nlrtlhitin w)w "I Lovo You Truly" ond Mrs, War whltw a blue drcmt with and Wafi and foster of of Mr, opa city, und wove droBUPd In pink emotion father bride Id mnrflnRo by floor length while Kntlrt fonh. Jwtcd with hill iiklrt. Tim of wtolty wan fostfennd Jn front with while toim tind tun (i 1 1 iwnlum WIIK dt- fdCht-d thii wiiUt In HIP Her lonir flttod (ili-f-vus ondt-d in iKilrit the hiitidn, A fingertip of illiiMlcm fpll from ti wJilli ffftlUt pnlot tvlmhied with needed jwnrlft, Kim carried a topHMl with while ort'lild ond with mnllnt' und Inter. tippi'dt'tl with wlilto tiarniHUms, Miss Mory AHwt Hout-rft, muiil of honor, Was drcascil in bnlli'r.

liiu length of pink oraundy civi-r Tho badlce wns with utiiMred nroimd tho shoulders, nnd it. Air Conditioned STARTS SUNDAY Tbtre's IWltHRIE OWM, MIS tO WANTS VJ 1 Tyrone Power to Ploy Lead in The Robe' fly THOMAI HQIXYWOOD Power lo foe definitely for 'Acting role In "The Robe." At leant that If the report from then? name wholhur once boy flt would for tho biblical tlrornn. Me only two more pictures to make there nnrt In se dependent. the re- renimn ho will do -The Lloyd Dmiftlafl, fliithor, iiold he fjfthtft to Producer Prank ftftrtlnwl approval of tho lend- plnypr. When DWIKIUH Ty LlHtt Ptoct folks MtllWHAW, United JHwt CVmimtmUt staff ft trrtlay (in worrilitr; -if KorMin nrtnMit.n I.t.

Crtl, Ihim an S. Sfirncf-ville of top Stevenson and Ike to Direct Campaigns The U. Oen. Indi- for the presidency Oov. Stevenson, the Democratic In of during Panmunjntn.

chants were minor and hndi nominee on tho thorny prisoner sk-rdwy his campaign emu-, which hut lers will be moved fron The Rlnff meet ngairi: Wyntt of'fxiulsvlllc? tomorrow. f)( cma cnmpaian Jong Republican Army Speeds Reports on Casualties tbiit "there can be no boss of this rampalfin" other than He. said the ndvicc of po- iilical advisers will gel top consideration but the final responsibility is his. Wym said all elements of the Korea Army "will bo co-ordinated i.i 'i rf on Gov. Stevenson." He ex- ualtlM In the Korean fiKhthiK tojflalned that this doesn't mean the Th, 8m 7 i lf Notional Committee uw cniui of Urn Army's casually! will play a lessnr role in the cam- branch nald today thnt the Umr i "It will bo a different one required at present to notify next'lie sold.

of kin averages six nnd halfj Frank E. McKinney told report- days from the time the. soldier in Kansas City he did not care Killed wounded, reported miKsltidto remain as Democratic National In cictlon or chnlrrnnn. He said he i nc An- would cliscuM party affairs with plmmd Iho walsi! ltl r.M« .1 iiriid the average' Gov. Stevenson in about a week time six months ago was If, diiys.

jThe presidential nominee tradl- IH a 00-day assign- lionally chooses the man he wnnts ftlf.t+t r. 1 scrvod Mr, tu bent man. Mm, Torwemaker choso for her wwddlnu mivy crepe with while weci'ssorieg, jlnncd of while cornn- nt her nhouMor. Mrs, WIIIU wort- multicolor mbora wllh navy and whlto siu- aim) pinned whlto unrnntlott conumo nt hor For travol tho bride choae colored orlon will mvy tho orchid from Itm irldal wedding trljl to mrt, Mr. and MM.

will be home nt nao North loth Uopi-, Mr yilllH ulso pastor at the Unkw Church nl HlPvlrtt Mrs. WUIlrt IB Hraduutf pu School nnd Mr, Willis tt 105J amiluatu of llojii. School, Coming and Going Mr. nnd Mrs. PnuliSphrock nnt otiuhtor, Paula nrrlvi-c 'rklay nlRht from Dallas to spt-nd ho wtM'ki-rut wllh Mrs.

Humor Ful Mr. ond Wlnffed! Bullet or Kroojitirt, TcXas. tind friends 'Itaci Mary Kthi-l Porklns D. JH home of her pfcrenti, Mr. am P.

Miss Perkins to JJopo from the National Democratic- Convention lit Chlcnuo where she was member of tht Cofauver Staff, acrvlrjg (IS S0 cro- ury to Mr. McQulddy. brother-ln- nw to Kefnuvor and chair won of the Finance Division of'tho Kefiutve'r campaign. Hospital Notes Branch DUcharflod; Shoran Tlppctt. of Hope.

Jottphlne Admitted: Donald Docker. Chor- ry Volley, Robert Hachlcr, Chorry Vnlloy. ISldrldgo Cass' Wy, WOJHJ, Mrs. Ruf.ua llcrndon. Hopo, Miss Martha Noll Diddie, Hopu, Master Dennis Ful lor, Hope-, Mr, and Mrs.

E. R. Saundora announce tho arrival of a SAENGER LAST DAY OOUIU FIATURI MARIA MONTIZ JOHN HAIL ''SUDAN 11 PLUS CKAHUSSTAItRnT and 1ALTO "fjpood Is csscntinl," "but we must also bo most accurate. can't sacrifice accuracy for speed nnd we try to report ihf fuels and fuels alone," ftcnnelt Is working on the speed- Up uloni! with Col, Henry H. of adjutant KC of thi' U.

S. F.lKhth Army and Maj, If Xi'ller of nnltlmorM. of the Kijihth Army ciisunllj j- tf .1 tfal I- I fS ment In Korea from Wnshlnmon for Ihis pout. lo Htroamlino the- cnsunlty report! In Kansas City. President Tru- P1 i'r tt1 ii 1( fl il clonr thftt Democratic Under Ideal conditinns, ho said campaign slratt-Ky Is up to Stevin nn interview, notification a', cnson.

The President Is willing and Cimioity could tno family) ready to stump the country Hut concerned in five ho waiting for the Illinois ernor to fjive the word. (Jen. Eisenhower promised a fll'litiiif! starting about Pcpt. 1. F.lsenhower said he and ln-4 rimnini; mate.

Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California, will go Into "all lhe nooks and crannies in the United States." In Wyall, Stevenson chose a IdiiK tiiTic friend as his personal division. manager. Wyatt, 40.

is former mayor of Louisville and I housitiK oxpedltor In The mln-miN nro a pair of nnu-17. He is a lawyer ond also lew Klnnds iiMr thi. luili(lllul ehairman of I Action. StevLMiaon invited three of the H'li he defciited for the presidency I Ui discuss campaiun plans with Mini. Invitations went to Sou.

Estes Krfauvi'i of Tennessee, Sen. Rit'h- iu-d H. ItUSHcll of OeorRia ami Av- llarriman. Tin. 1 Democratic National Com i pour tliolr Mccri'liuiis, one of winch adrenalin, din-ctly into the blo stream.

because he had purchased rlKhl to nppiovt' tho What consternation for Hoy or.s fans! Ills; picture. "Son of 'Pale- fwce" wllh Bob and was told yesterday thai Hnssfll has received a "morally many Florida Democrats will vole objectionable in part" rating I'rotn tho Hcpublican ticket In November, th- of Decency. The k- Hichi.rd D. Barker, Florida's glon's objection: "SuHKostivi! i-os- Ooinucratic national committee- dlaloauo and man, wired McKinney that "re- Reconlly I hclpod a s.liuliii Continent of Florida Democrats on tour to Duncan correspond-: account of efforts of certain ele- ont for bis Tokyo i mcnts in the convention to drive Asahl, 1 learned Some' nf Asnlii. 1 learned some' Inlerestiiifj about Japanese movlo its.

"Tho American stars arc not so Important to Japanese movlo floors," Duncan remarked, pco- pli? KO to pictures more because of the directors, Such men as John Ford, William Wylur, Jules Dassin, Victor and John Huston are very popular in Japan. As you can sec by those names, the Japanese like realism in their pictures. This la probably tho result of. the war." It's too btul U. audiences are not us director-conscious as the Japanese.

Jf thuy were, we would be swing bolter pictures, icycr since the slur systom started, producers hiwo worried more about stars than directors, who are the roul crentors of the industry. the South out of the Democratic party Is steadily irierctfsinK." Darker said the party's platform itf "entirely unsatisfactory" and that there is opposition to Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama as the vice presidential nominee on iu-coiint of his "Fair Deal 1 A light vote is expected in Kentucky's Democratic and Republican primaries today. This is predicted because four Democrats and three Republicans in the eight congressional districts have no opposition.

U. S. Sen. Thomas R. Underwood, Democrat, and his Republican opponent, former U.

S. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, also have received certificates of their parly nominations. Giraffes rival camels in their ability to go without water. PRESCOTT NEWS Monday, August 4 Tho WMU of tho First Baptist Church will moot Moiuliiy 2:31 nt the church for efimbinecl royal service program niul business meeting, A Bible Cluss fur Women of Churvh of Christ will meet Muiutny Ot 2:30 p.m.

Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet -Monday afternoon at 3 in the home uf Mrs. Vt-r- nun Buchunan. Local Guard Unit to Oa For Encampment 3d-17th Qur Notional Guartl Unit. 153d Infantry will to the annual summer encampment at Camp Polk, August 3, and is scho- Uuled to i-eturn August 17th. Co.

C. which now is comprised of $9 enlisted men and officers, Capiqin Sam V- Scott, LI. John Claim, tod Jadu McGuiro and fovd John W. Kllis, is on enlistineni ot new men. to 38.

Up to one high school unit is Riven for two years ip in the Guard and two summer in Quard entails two hours drill one night National Guard is essenti ally local support? ed by the conimunities and the States in which is and which serves. Our community prone to accept OMr Guard Vnit, Co. C. as a matter ol course, aud we fall to the uriste aad support Fovcc began their careers by enlisting as privates in the National Cunrd. Men in the age bracket 17 to 35 nrc invited to take advantage of this opportunity to enlist now in our local National Guard unit.

Rev. W. O. Bensberg has returned from Montreal, S. C.

where he attended the Presbyterian Assembly Council on Children's work. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Mitchell have ns thoir guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson nnd daughter ttarbura of Americus, Oa. Business Profits 11 Per Cent Off if SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (M Business making 11 per cent less profits this year than last blaming strikes, rising Costs, taxes, controls and savings-minded customers. More than two-thirds of the first 327 leading corporations to report their first six months earnings are trailing last year's of them falling drastically behind.

The only industries to show gattis as a group are aircraft, utilities oil. Worst hit are textiles and steel. Still, only eight of the 327 reported loss for the first half. And 09 were able to show gains over a year few selling records in profits. But many companies that set records in sales volume found net profit after taxes had shrunk below a year ago.

A survey of the 327 corporations shows total net income this year of $1,020,512,304, against $2,223,279, 001 for the same companies in lhe first half of 1951. The 28 railroads in the list broke just about even with last year. The 12 utilities gained seven per cent. But the 287 industrials dropped 12 per cent behind a year ago, with 212 of them showing declines in nel profit. Not since the first quarter of 1951 has business as a whole been able to register a gain 'in profits over lhe same period the year be- i'ore.

Steel Iho basis' of 29 companies in the steel and iron oft 48 per cent. Only three of the top 10 companies have reported so far. Retail profits were off 27 per cent this year. But In recent weeks trade- has picked up, and merchants expect to do better from now on. The oil companies were 10 pel- cent ahead in profits in the firsl three months of this year, but some of them had a strike.

And profits for the' six months are only three per cent ahead of a year ago. Jonesboro Girl Wins Beauty Title BATESVILLE, Ark. An IB- year-old beauty conlcst enlry from Jonesboro Miss Cynthia Ann Kenward is lhe new Queen White River. The brown-eyed, brown-haired Miss Kenward, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

John H. Kenward, was named Miss Lake Chicot at Lake Village earlier this year. Runners-Up included Miss Sudie Smith of Paris, and Miss Alice Ann Murry of Malvern. The contest featured lhe final dny of the annual Water Carnival. DOROTHY DIX Office Politics Dear Miss Div am a young woman, leated.

and considered very competent as an exe-j cuttve's secretary. A very unfortunate situation has arisen in the office; it has resulted in the loss of some very capable 'employees and know exactly where the trouble lies, and so do several other people. We have In our department, a woman -office manager, a career woman, single. She is very unhappy, morose and generally sour. She has been here for a long, long time, surviving several upheavals.

Our boss considers her the mother of the flock, but to the rest of us she is a wolf in sheep's clothing. No one wants to hurt her. but her general unpleasantness and proclivity for getting others into Iroub le is becoming more than we can bear. Should I tell my boss, or tnke the stand that it Is none of my business? Am I being fair to him by holding my tongue? F.C. Answer: You aren't very specific to the particular manner in which this woman makes trouble.

Does she do it deliberately? Or is it simply a case of an older worker being resented by younger cm- ployeos because she takes too much for granted on the basis of her seniority? Must Have Something Since she is an old and trusted employee, she must have something in her favor. It is not at all unusual for an older worker to assume, for herself, a position of authority over younger workers. Her ase and years of service are at the same time her source of prerogative und her shield against any inroads on her authority. Usually this altitude is taken by the lesser lights in a more or less joking mnnner. They make a token ape She should probably be rrtirJ Consider these points In the lijf of your owa youth, health and oral well-being and see if you not bring sympathetic Ing to help solve the problem you.

Perhaps if all you younij employees got together and dec ed to handle the older woman more respect and consideratij she would lose much of her soil ness and the difficulty would j) automatically resolved. Only as a last resort, Ih Jin's became too difficult to die, or if you and all the employees are convinced that 1 woman's attitude is the result 1 pure cussedness, and that would I advise taking the ct up with the higher echelon. The) are two sides lo every slory, member, and I know only onell deference with tongue in cheek and everyone is satisfied. Occasionally the unwarranted assumption of authority is done in such an officious way that it does offend other workers and the resultant tension is detrimental to the employees individually and to the work of the organixalion as a whole. When you consider that, in most cases, the offender is of such age that it would be impossible for her lo secure another job, taking steps to have her fired becomes a most serious problem.

1 would certainly think twice before doing it, if I were you. Perhaps tho bettor plan would be to try to discover just what makes the lady morose She may (have home of a burdensome nature. She may be so dependent on the job that the very fear of losing it is, in fact, bringing on the very situation, she dreads. Her own health may not be too good; in fact, at her Sound waves travel about 1,100 feet per second. Dear Miss Dix: My husband been married before and has 7-year-old boy by his first wi She is married again to our CO' My problem is do I give presents to them on th anniversaries, birthdays and sue She has been giving us presenj wedding, Christmas, etc.

I wot) like lo get away from Ihis as wanl to remain friends only wh the boy is concerned. I have ways been one to be generous 1: I don't feel lhat it is my place them things under such cumslanccs. She recently gave daughter, by a previous mar a dress for her birthday. M. Answer: You indeed have a dc catc problem on your hands.

Sin the former wife is married to yo own cousin, it complicates matti somewhat. If you feel uncomfi table in this present giving dile ma, why not talk the matter ov with your husband and if he agre you, lei him make the si gestion to his former wife the gifts cease? Dear Miss Dix: In our chur we have young pastor. His is a fine, person. However, calls all the women (between and by their first names, we all do. But she wishes to called by her last name.

I thi the same should apply to all. 1 you? A. Answer: Since your pastor's feels her dignity deserves lhe col tcsy of last name calling, you only accede to her wishes. haps when she becomes better miaintcd with the other ladies, will ask thorn lo use her fii name. She may come from a pa of the country where etiquette regard to first name usage more formal than it is in yo lown.

1, ir: Released by The Bell Symlica Inc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Lee have hnd as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

Coy Cutnmings of Wurren, Mrs. J. T. Andrews of Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Cvim- niings of Oluttwater, Texas, their daughter, Martha Ana, remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haynes have been recent visitors In Little ttock. Mrs.

George Hayixle of Uttle Rock is the guest of Mrs. How aid liayiue, tt. Col. and Mrs. M.

Lomley Carolyn and Kendall are the iueit ol Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore. The Ijsmk'ys have been at home in Washington.

D. C. and are enroute to Ft. Sill. where Col.

Lemley will stationed. Mrs. Jim Vancey Ywvccy spent kmwa. in CU is and Mrs, Paul THE TRUTH WILL WIN OUT! In between Judge Cherry's "Talkathon" at Hope and at Texarkana yesterday a purported "silent voter" proposed over the Radio certain trick and slurring questions for udge Cherry to answer. udge Cherry answered the questions from Texarkana o'clock in a straight-forward manner.

In a few minutes Mrs. Mannie Stevens, wife of a prominent Texarkana, Arkansas civic leader, took the microphone at Judge Cherry's Talkathon Headquarters, and exposed the so called "silent voter" as Fleet McGehee, her own brother, and McMath's Campaign Manager in Mi I ler County. Mrs. Stevens and her husband urged all Arkansas voters to support Judge Cherry for Governor of Arkansas. YES, THE TRUTH WILL WIN OUT! Judge Francis Cherry will sincerely appreciate your vote and influence on August 12.

ITS CHERRY PICKING TIME IN ARKANSAS Paid Pol. A4v. Paid for by Friends of Judge j. ffift I I ft MDMI Ml 1 UONBIf If Cfctck YwiMf SHAME ON GO BACK TMgpg.AND AND I 'M i rife WAY i ACTER APOUD6V Iowa Incursion HORIZONTAL 1,5 State flower of Iowa 9 Eagle's nest 10 Russian mountains 12 Moderates 13 Substances 15 Gibbon 18 Removes scum 1 from a liquid 18 Pastry 1 Solar disk 1 21 Station (ab.) 22 Italian city 2 23 Danger 2 25 Timeless 2 27 Feline 29 Uncle Tom's 2 friend 30 Small shield 31 Harden 32 Ways 36 Relabel 40 Toward the sheltered side 41'Roulette bet 43 Monkey 44 Island (Fr.) 45 Sea duck 47 Number .48 Iowa's farms have equipment 50 Purify 52 Coat with tin-lead alloy 53 Wild oxen of Celebes 54 Expires 55 Iowa is the "Tall State" VERTICAL 1 One attired Irritate Falsehoods 4 Writing jA tables 'v1B 5 Ransacks Native metals 1 Perched 8 Pass by 9 Winged 1 Cleaves 2 Blow with open hand i 4 Observes 7 Philippine Negrito V. 0 Kind of creed 2 Puffs up 4 Openwork fabric 6 Always 9 TO 11- ta if 20 JO f) Antwer to Previous Puzzle 4 28 32 33 34 35 37 38 '4 Ib 11 14 A a A a i 1 A 1 1 1 1 A A 3 A el 0 A 1 5 I A LI 9 A L.

1 IM 1 1 0 Rotary 3D Hereditni engines IHr entity Disable 42 Glacier i Apportion pinnacle Required i 45 Sea eagl Sorrowful 1 46 City in Venetian AK Nevada Dainter 49 Silkworm Prayer ends, '51 Prepositi Zl 11 7 5 10 31 12 53 SS Ib 7 22. 13 8 IB a i a S. e. A 1 ry, i 4 on? i 11 17 38 39 CARNIVAL Dick TMIMC 1 If you really want to know what a mess the coun- try's in, drop around when I ask Dad for my allowance!" SIDE GLANCES By Golbrolth 1 OUT OUR WAY By J. R.

A. HE MUST BE HAN4PSOME OR HIM WE HAVE OWE RIC3HT AMP ALL THOSE EXTRA IT'S- 'FORE AMO AFT" OUR BOARDING MOUSE Wim Mojor THC-RE. SHE DALlSlATERbFMV TWO OM XSVINO OLD HQRSS DREPiD- OLD THE rt HORSEFLESH lFTH.ey6Ayi.IT OM A PLATED FUNNY BUSINESS By Herihberger you know what the shower curtains are can't I lit irow without FRECKLES AND-HIS FRIENDS i HOLD rgv' WINUT L-UKJJ 84sSSeT A sf AMP HAVE COMMANOeen ASCHOOU6US VICFLINi TILL 11 OH, OffKlN, CAN HAKOLV TO cweuNA NO nCfWT THAT PBIN IMO ID THfi Or OtttNlP. BDPORB SHB atCtr TWB CAU 9HB VVA6 AA9NB0d IT9BL.P, NOW 9HB5 'j s. ALONG WITH toat ANO AUTHORiTtfiS MOW OH THE HAS UTS Alt' HOPE WASH TUBES 'Jaffl' mCaSBB SEE, AND FOR OJCE HB'LL BB HERE GREW ABOUT V.

V4MBM WPRB MOT FACING eooMi or MV i EAGER TO voui NEWS TOO, JWJ17- V0U THWT.MR. THE W05T Id SBRIOU6 ALCOHOLIC I EVER TRIED HELP f.N.r THE FIRgT TO RBCOUERV TOT IEE vu BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 1 li'J iy V.OOK 40HOT I FOUND! -51 DUGS BUNNY PB5IRE! TO NEGOTIATE THB.I.OAN, OF A FOB O'AMUK' OKW 'NOW STBP ovHsr ALLEY OOP TOLDMOU, BIG NOT HERE'8 ONE NCAV THEVVE SOT YOU I WHILE rVE I THAT'S A WHINS- i AND 6T1LL SOT A BBHOUD, YOU'RE A DEAD FEW TR1CK6 IN I UNROLL MY PIGEON! CHRIS WELKIN, Plonereer voo YOUH6 PGOP1.6 TOZWtUi TIME CAMP PAHCZ AT HIAWATHA TGCH, HtNRV.