Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

I Monday, November 27; 1030 STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIETY Mrs. Sid Henry Telephone 321 How to Be Happy How to be happy? Well. I don't. know. Since pleasures and sorrows come and And who this evening is forthright i glad Tomorrow with reason may wake up sad, And certainly.

for his little! while Ot sorrow would call 011 thus sad to smile Now to be happy? Well. I should say Live to your best from day to day: Think more al others and sonnewhat les Of the lass and goin called selfishness; Stand cheerfully 10 the weight of care All shoulders and backs are made: to bear: And carry shout when the day is thru For the joy of ethers jest or Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On cause it goes right to the seat of the Creomulsion reiteves promptly betrouble Incrense to loosen gerin laden phlegm, secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Infamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many hove tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to liko the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your moncy back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis STARTS TUESDAY "YOUNG DR. KILDARE" HENRY FONDA and SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Susanna of the Mounties" SAENGER cart ansas Turgest finest MONDAY TUESDAY DARRYL F.

ZANUCK'S production DRUMS THRILLING! ALONG THE STIRRING! LI5 SPECTACULAR! From the IN starring TECHNICOLOR! by Walterio. CLAUDETTE COLBERT HENRY FONDA Cast of Thousands! Directed by JOHN FORD A 701h CINTURY -FOX PICTURE WEDNESDAY "FAST and FURIOUS" two. How to be happy? it's give and tuite. And share a little of all you make. Don't ask too much of your fellowman, But grant him favors whenever you can.

Work hard: play fair: kep your conscience clear. And you'll br happy enough down here. At least as happy, it seems to me. ever a man was meant to be. A.

G. Through the courtesy of the Beasley Music Company. Texarkana, 1911 Recital was given 01t Sunday afternoon n1 Saint Marks Epsicopni church. Miss Annie Laurie Rehkorpf of Texarkana gave the following proAran: I--Ave Marie, by Schubert, Indiun Summer by Vibbard. I1--A Medp ley den, of Nearer Favorite: Hymns; In GarMy God to Thee: The Old Rugged Cross: 111-Medley of Familiar Music: Love's Old Sweet Song; Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.

Old Folks ni Home. IV--A Cloister Scene by Mason and Liebestraum by Liszt. Lut-! her Holloman gave 2221 impromptu Recital afte rthoh program. Miss Rohassisted by Mrs. Clyde Hill, church organist, also played for the Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock.

-O The W. M. S. will sponsor it Thanksgiving Food Sale. Wednesday at the office of J.

F. Porterfield. al Enst Front street. -O- A wedding announcement that will be of interest to the friends of the bride in this city. is that of Miss Helen Louise Holloman in the Sunday issue of the Arkansas 05 follows: The marriage of Helen Louise Holloman, daughter of Ciyrle Joseph Knesal, Holloman of of Hope Mr.

John; son and Knesal of Rock was solemnized, Sunday afternoon. November 19th nt Our Lady of Hope Counsel rectory. The Rev. H. H.

Werneke read the service in the presence of menbers of the immediate families, Miss Helen Willman was the bride's only attendant. She wor a dress of grape wine crepe, with small fur trimmed hat 10 match. Her necessories were brown, and she wore il corsage of Talisman blue roses. The bride wore al sapphire velvet afternoon dross' with tiny velvet bustle back hat to match, her corsage was of Sweetheart roses. Dafid Knesal Jr.

served as! man for his brother. An informal reeption was held at the home of the bride groom's parents. Pink and white' chrysanthemums were used in house. 3 three tiered wedding cake centered the lace envered serving table' while bowls of pink roses and lighted tapers were at ither end. Miss Nettic Gruer Johnson cousin of the bride, WilS in charge of the bride's book.

After a short honeymoon. Mr. Mrs. Knesal will live at the Clise! Apartments. 112 West street.

-O Miss Ellen Carrigan has returned to Minden, La. after a week end visit with hey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Carrigan. Teachers and Tech to Battle for Title Wonder Boys Could Get Crown By Tying the Teachers LITTLE ROCK.

Ark. The Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys and the Arkansas reachers College Bears collide Thursday al Russellville with the state college football ship going to the winner. the In fart. the Wonder Boys can at tack, pennant on their mast if they gain a tie. One tie-with: Ounchita-mars the Tech record.

The Bears, state champs for the! past three years, were upset by the Henderson Reddies. The game will pit the Tech running, star. Freshman Aubrey Fowler. against Egbert Heath and Liston tiaHer of the Teachers, Heath is a pun-, ter. passer and runner deluxe.

Hager specializes in ripping a lin 10 shreds. Thanksgiving Day classic finds the Ounchita Tigers of Arkadelphia going up against the Hen-. drix Warriors at Conway. The Henderson Reddies slay at home to engage the Northeast Oklahoma Teachers. 'The Arkansas A A A A A A and, Boll Weevils of Monticello invade Springfield, to clush with the Missouri State Teachers.

100 Suits Coats SACRIFICED AT PRICE (Kegular Price $45 to $79) TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY Buy Now for Thanksgiving Wear Ladies' Specialty Shop OUR BOARDING with Major Hoople I LET 'EM SCAT! SHOOSH! EGAD, TIFFANY, HAVE BOTH HERE, YOUR SALMON AND I BARRELS, TESSY! CONFOUND SCHEME WORKED HEAR A MILDRED IT! THOSE ALLEY PERFECTLY! ow POLICE THAT OUGHT PROWLERS WILL THOSE RAPACIOUS SIREN, TO BRING 'EM SCRATCH MY CAT FELINES REVIVE TOO! DOWN LIKE TO RIBBONS THE GORY COMBAT LET'S RIPE APPLES! HERE, TESSY! OF THE ROMAN DUCK COLOSSEUM INTO THE BLASTING? WITH BAXTER EXCELSIOR IN THE ROLE BEFORE OF FRIGHTENED THE GLADIATOR! GENDARMES RAID THE SHOW! BANG! BANG! MEOW? (WOWURROW!) 0-27 A THOUSAND EYES! SHE NIGHT HAS A COPR. BY NCA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC.

U.S. PAT. OFF. Major University Football Teams To Bring Season to Close Thursday Tennessee Is Likely Choice for Rose Bowl Bid--New Orleans Is Plugging for Tulane-Texas Aggie Game for Sugar Bowl Classic NEW YORK -(P)- The New Year's Day bowl prospectors. looking for gold in their tills, will be surveying earnest this week us college footbull winds up the 1939 season in double barreled blaze of glory.

Word from Chicago and points farther west has Southern California and Tennessee, barring unforseen accidents, lined up for the Rose Bowl. New Orleuns is plugging for Tulane against the best available. probably Texas A. and for its Sugar Bowl. Dixe Howell's border conference champions from Temple (Ariz.) State will be hosts in the Sun Bowl.

But heyond that. nothing has been heard from Miami's Orange Bowl or the Dallas Cotton Bowl. and the only and conference rules will keep Corll and Ohio State from accepting invitations. Though this week's program will 'bring Texas A and undi Tennessee, c.ne-two in the last Associated Press pull, back into action, in many will be anti-climatic. Of the majoring championships.

all tubthose in the Southeastern and Pacific Const Con. ferences already have been won and lost. or the title winners, Cornell was by far the most impressive Saturclay. The big red machine. over and around 001 outclassed Pennsylvania tram to 26-0 triumph that brought Ithaca its first all winning season since 1923.

While Southern California's Trojans gained 114 championship. they added considerably to their already glittering reputation by the manner in which they overacem Notre Dame fight to beat back the Irish. 20-12. While Cornell WItS winning its second Ivy League mantle. Ohio State andTexas A and backed into their championships.

The Buckeyes were heaten. 21-14. by Michigan. A fired Towa teum was tied by Northwestern. 7-7.

and vo Ohio State the Big Ten title. The Aggies, who play Texas Thursday in their finale. clinched first place in the Southwest Conference although they were idle as Southern Methodist beat Baylor the last threat Homer Norton's team. by 21-0. Missouri and Paul Christman finished off the Big Six campaign in good style as Christman.

his passes checkled. picked up 127 yards in 23 rushes to lead the Tigers to a 20-0 conquest of Kansas, Nebraska. a mean while. gained the runner -up spot or Hermic Robrip's passes to Roy Petsch that beat Oklahoma. 13-7.

The Southern Conference race wound up with Duke and Clemson. each beaten once by outside foes, in a tie for the lead. In the Cast unbeaten and untied Duquesne, with only Detroit left on its schedule. won the Pittsburg city series with a 22-7 victory over Carnegie Tech. Princeton, already the Pig Three winner, shut unit the Navy 28-0.

The team that had so often been labeled the Elis' worst in years put on it concerted march for the first touchdown, senred two more off recoveries of Harvard fumbles, and thus upset the Crimson and the bookmakers who had made them 3-1 shots with a stirring 20-7 triumph. The finish of the Big Ten schedule found Wisconsin bracketed with Chicago in the Big Ten cellar. Penn State gained a notable EastCAn upset in shutting nut Pitt 10-0. Villanova held Manhattan scoreless :9 the Wildcats won by 7-0: Columbia and Colgate fought to it (-0 tie marked by five attempted field goals. In the Southwest Texas Christian The Varmints Pay Their Way THERMOPOLIS.

E. Harris of the Buffalo Head ranch has discovered il way. figuratively, to make coyotes rout sagebrush. He wanted a patch of sagebrush removed from a field so he could expand his irrigation farming. Hiring two men to do the work.

he assisted them and in odd moments went coyote hunting. The bounties on the predutory animals more than paid the wages of the workmen. "Tootsie" Cargile Scores for Tulsa His Two Touchdowns Enable Tulsa to 'Whip Drake, 14 to 6 TULSA, long touch down pitches in the first and periods enabled Tulsa University 10 muzzle the favored Drake Bulldogs 14 to 6 Saturday before shivering cruwd of 5000. Sophmore Quarterback "Happy" Mil. es made both payoff passes to Halfback Nolan Cargile, the first from the Drake 25 and the second from the 29.

Marshall Dennis, substitute guord, kicked both extra points. Cargile is gradunte of Hope High School and former star halfback on the Bobcat grid team. Navy Correcting Destroyer Fault Seaworthiness Damaged by Great Speed and Heavy Guns By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON Much of the confliet over the design of recent classes of destroyers appears to spring from an effort 10 reconcile two schools of thought by letting both have their way, Destroyers are those low-cut, slimhipped boats, about the size of a yacht, that can outrun any warship afloat. They have two major duties-to destroy or neutralize submarines, and to dash forward in time of battle to spray a sheaf of torpedoes which will compel the enemy to take a disadvantageous position. They must be A5 a cat, be brought down before they can come close enough to release their torpedoes.

They must be nimble 9 sa cat. to dodge torpedoes and to flee heavier gunfire. They must carry massive fire power, both in guns and torpedo tubes. Finally. they must be -worthy under all conditions, for must accompany the fleet or operate independently themselves regardless of the others.

World War Experience Old-line officers have always em. phasized seaworthiness. They need go back only to the World War to point out that efforts of bright young officers to put more and gadgets on the Ford eagle boats brought a naval scandal. These, in original design. were seaworthy.

By the time all the surplus gadgets were installed they began tipping over even in smooth water. Changes in design in the past half dozen years indicates the present drift. The Farragut class, of 1933 and 1934, carried eight torpedo tubes neatly balanced in the center-line of the ship. SO that they could tire 5-inch guns and reputedly could do chuckles Uncle E. "We really were sitting 011 powder keg all summer, when you consider our pitching.

"Who, for instance. thought Red Ruffing would come along with the season he did, with the arm trouble he had so early in the vcar?" But even if the Yankees have trouble, Barrow can't see any other club strengthened enough to beat them. Just as he remarked OIL the back from the world series, the Yankees are a beautifully balanced club on the field, in the clubhouse and in the home. The Yankee front office demands it of the athletes gets rid of players who detract from that ba. lance.

That is why Edward G. Barrow says the Yankees can win five straight and maybe more, although it never has been done. ARE YOU WORN- -OUT? IF feel nervous, weak and worn-out, an cellent tonic to take is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It stimulates the appetite and increases the flow of gastric juice, and so aids digesit helps and supply the hody with tion of food. 'Thus energy in aids in calming the strength nerves.

and Mrs. Waco, J. Texas, C. Cotton. "When Morrow site and felt nervous, Weak and I had 110 appe: is nsed Dr.

good Pierce's Favorite Prescription. lt me so an to quiet and the nerves and it gives stronger. appetite Ask makes me feel so much in liquid ur tablets, New size, tablets today 50c. your druggist for We Hope You Never Need a Prescription! But if You We will be glad to serve you! Only highest quality ingredients used in compounding. There is graduate pharmacist 011 duty al al! times! When sick see your Doctor and when Prescriptions are needed call WARD SON The Leading Druggist Got It" Phone 62 Motorcycle Delivery Laughing It Off? Tough Louis Buchalter, often billed as "Lepke, Terror of the Underworld," grins amiably at camera as he enters New York Federal Building.

He conferred there on date for his trial on 10 narcotic charges. 41 knots--about 46 miles an hour-in a The class of 1937 had 4-inch pinchien guns, but carried 12 torpedo tubes, six on a side. They are probably faster than the Farragut class although the navy keeps their speed a sejeret, comes the Hammann class about which the controversy arises. Reputedly they are as fast or fast. er than the Craven class.

In addition they carry 16 torpedo tubes, four more than the Craven class and have a double deck bank of guns forward. It makes them a powerhouse. But to this topside weight, other features designed to make them even more rugged were added. The navy now says that all in all an effort was made to make them 100 tough. They work fine in smooth water.

but when one had its test' in rough water, it took a high sea on 3 fullspeed turn and listed so badly that the navy decided something had 10 be done. What will be done remains a naval secret. Possibly the top bank of guns will come off, together with some of the over-rid-towers. The torpedo tubes, now strung in clusters along either side, probably will be moved centerward. King Cotton Goes Underground HOUSTON, Texas -(P)- Cotton growers, contractors, Department of Agriculture officials and department store officials watched with interest, recently when a bituminous covering.

was applied to a large department store parking lot. The covering consisted of a six-irich. shell base tempered with concrete and a one and one-quarter inch bituminous, asphalt surface. Between the two; a 30,000 square yard sheet of cotton fabric terial. was spread to "bind" the top maIt is an experiment to deter-: mine if the won't improve the cover and create a new use for cotton, Bear Warning BERKLEY.

persons hardy enough to kill bears eat their meat must resort to household precautions or risk 'death, University of California scientists warn. Like some pork, the university med-. ical school has found. bear meat may be a source of deadly trichinosis, Hunters should cook the flesh thoroughly. Too Late to Classify with 2 small children wants position as house keeper.

Box 76, Okay, Ark. MIGHT COUGHS due to colds without VAPORUC PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS only one player with another American League club in which the Yankees are interested, and he's not sure that they'll even try to get him. The atlete in question undoubtedly is the Brown's first baseman, George McQuinn. Barrow denies that the Yankees ever eyed Henry berg. Joe McCarthy is satisfied with Ellsworth Rahlgren and the number of runs he smacked in.

so the Yankees, are likely to start just where they left off plus the two young pitchers. Ed Barrow Opposes NowFangled Ideas Fresident Barrow is not interest. cd in night baseball at Yankee Starium, the suggested six-day week and the 16-club -season play -offs. "Receipts have increased 100 per cent in 20 years, point out the 71-year old chief of the Yankees. "Why go in for newfangled ideas with those figures atsring at you in the records? We used to think a crowd of 28,000 was a turnaway gang.

Now. on good days. if we don't have 60.. 000 we think something has gone wrong. "The game has prospered by its regularity and dignity.

Why these new Ideas?" Barrow, one magnate who has managed to keep his feet on the ground, still insists that night baseball is a fad. "And it's upsetting." he adds. "upsetting 10 the players and their hours, the umpires and to the not to mention the club officials." Barrow reveals that it definitely been decided to leave the brillant young second basing combination. Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy, in Kansas City for another term. Joe McCarthy Sat on a Powder Keg If the Yankees have trouble next scason.

Barrow fears it will be in the pitching department. He declares Manager McCarthy, should be given a lot of credit for his handling of hurlers in 1939. "When everyone was talking about breaking up the Yankee's last season, Joe and I used 10 chuckle," RED CROSS LEADER rose out of last place and dropped Rice into it with a 21-0 Oklahoma A and took second place in the Missouri Valley League by whipping Creighton, 20-9. Thursday second Thanksgiving Day card will feature the Tennessee-Kentucky, Texas Aggies-Texas and UCLA Washington State games. Saturday, while President Roosevelt is watching sub-par Army battle sub-par Navy before the customary crowd of 000.

Tulane will tackle Louisiana State and Georgia Tech will play Georgia in Southeastern headlines; and Southern California will play Washington. which won out over Oregon last Thursday. THE PAYOFF By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK Back from a huntexcursion on Tom Yawkey's 30- plantation in South Carolina, Edward G. Barrow tells how the Yankees plan to again beat his host's Red Sox and bag their fifth con. secutive penant.

It is by the simpie medium of stand- ing pat, according 10 Ed. G. Barrow. Acouple of young pitchers will be the only new faces when the champions start playing for keeps next- spring. One of them is fairly certam to be Burvin Breuer, back from Kansas City with a remindful of a ball rolling off a table.

Joe Beggs may be; the other. He has it in him to clear the hurdle from Newark. overdue. Ed Barrow asserts that there is HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Organizer of American Red Cross. 11 God of war.

12 Liquid part of fat. 14 Onager, 15 Otherwise. 17 Whirlwind. 19 Measure. 20 To decay.

21 Pronoun. 22 Stone. 24 One that swipes. 26 Consumers. 27 Small flap.

30 Visible vapor. 31 Water scorpion. 32 Sheerer. 34 Mongoose. 35 Transposed.

36 Hoop: 38 Exploit. 40 Half an em. 41 Talkative. 43 Let it stand. 45 Arabian commander.

Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 The Red Cross CERMANY SERVICE remained a AI OUST or lasting SIT ABLE BANKE organization. WILE DELE 18 Loom bar. TIDE 21 To hoist. GALT COAT OF ARMS BANC 23 Energy. FIAN SO OF MARCH 25 By.

RIM COM OBEYS 27 Sesame, ORNAL 28 Form of ENSIGN! 29 To implore. 32 White lie. SUN ARENA 33 Thing. DICTATOR BERLIN 37 Melodies. 39 Heavenly 47 Lion.

3 Constellation. body. 49 To decorate. 4 Suitable 41 Powerful 51 Hastened. for being demons.

52 Spendthrift. breathed. 12 Long seat. 55 Mitten. 5 To tax.

44 Heavy 56 To drink 6 Dutch farmers volumes. slowly. in Africa. 46 To crush. 58 Incognito.

7 Permits. 47 Spring fasting 59 Footlike part. 8 Refunded season. 60 She was a 9 To bind. 48 Smell.

practical 10 Upon. 50 To scratch. 13 She organized 53 Brooch. workers 54 Self. VERTICAL 10 bring aid 57 Plural (abbr.) 2 Musical note.

in calamities. 59 3.1416. 2 18 110 13 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 146 48 49 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 27 LOST 33 Degree MASONIC RING With my name and date of 1925 engraved inside. If found will ap. preciate return TALBOT Box 44 Hope, Ark.

100 SUITS and COATS SACRIFICED' AT PRICE (Regular Price $45 to $79) LADIES Specialty Shop For over 30 years we have made quality portraits for people of this county--but never before have we or any other concern made. 3 reduction so great as this Until Dec. 10th we are offering two 8x10 for $1:50 This offer is made in appreciation of your past cooperation and positively closes Dec. 10. The Shipley Studio THEY ARE BOTH RIGHT I say Thanks- No you are giving was last wrong.

It is Thursday. next Thursday. And Another Thing We Know HAYNES BROTHERS are now getting ready to Display HUNDREDS OF USEFUL GIFTS With Only 26 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Sally! Be sure and tell everybody you see that because of the laying of the at Court 3 House Corner Stone Wednesday o'clock, Haynes Auction will be held that day at 2 p. m. for the $6.00 spread and other prizes..