Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

xft MOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Oklahoma Rejects Cotton Bowl Game "Injuries Among Squacl Factor in Turning Down Offer NORMAN, Okla. -W- Injuries which had a hand in Oklahoma's gridiron defeats by Missouri and Ne- braski, Thursday knocked the Soon- eta out of the Cotton Bowl game. Oklahoma was invited to be the host team in the New Year's Day contest at Dallas, but Coach Tom Stidham announced the invitation had been rejected because the Sooners would not be "at full strength." "Our team has had a hard season against strong teams," he said after a conference with President W. B. Bizzell.

"Some of the men on the team are not in condition to participate in another game this season." How much the game might have fattened the university's athletic fund, only those on the inside know. In a previous "feeler." Cotton Bowl promoters were reported to have dangled $85,000 in front of Tcnnesse in an attempt to match the Vols with Texas A.4M. The injury which weakened the Sooners most was that of Bob Saymour hard-hitting senior fullback who was hurt in the first minute of the Mis- souri game and was of little value to the club the rest of the day. Stidham said university heads felt Oklahoma participation might detract from Missouri's prestige as Big Six champion arid Orange Bowl repre- i sentative. Boston College Accepts Offer NEWTON, Mass.

The Boston College football team accepted an invitation Thursday to meet an unnamed opponent in the Cotton Bowl game on New Year's Day at Dallas, Tex. Boston College climaxed its most sue cessful season in years last Saturday by beating its arch rival. Holy Cross, 14-0. The Eagles won nine games and lost one, an upset 7-0 defeat by Florida early in the season. Their imposing record was compiled under Frank Leahy in his first year as head coach.

ew efican Is Charming Group Dance ALL CHANGE: After each 16 bars of the American Waltz, girls change partners ana continue to dance in a circle, GRACEFUL FIN the end of tjic American Waltz a curtsy is inaclc. deep 18th Century drawing room America Cool to Suspicious of British Motives in "Peace" Program By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON Yankee statesmen see really solid ground under the widely discussed plan for a European Federation based on economic rather than on a purely political basis. They would like to believe it would work. It has at least the advantage of a different approach, one based on assuring adequate bread and butter rather than on so-called national inspirations. Two things keep Americar.s from whooping up too-eager enthusiasm for the idea.

First is a deep-set belief that European peoples are determined to have their quarrels regardless of the general welfare. Second js the fact that it is being advanced primarily by England, and therefore, in Jhe eyes of many, should closely. It is popular and politically important just now to look first for propaganda and only later for facts any proposal from "Perfidious Albion." Chamberlain Hopes Chamberlain's speech sounded for a paragraph or so as if he had his eye on Secretary Hull. "In such a Europe," said Chamberlain, speaking of the "new Europe" he hoped would grow out of the war, "it would be recognized that there can be no lasting peace unless there is a full and constant flow of trade between the nations for only by increased interchange of goods and services can the standard of living be improved." Continuing in the same vein, he said: "In such a Europe, fear of aggression will have ceased to exist, and such adjustments of boundaries as would be necessary would be threashed out between neighbors sitting on equal terms around a table, with the help of disinterested third parties if it were so desired." Oft-Tried Idea Europe has been looking for a federation of some sort for a dozen generations. The Catholic Church tried 'for several hundred years to fend off the break up into tight little nationalities.

The Holy Roman Empire, with a far less noble motive, sought By NBA Service I NEW YORK The American Waltz or waltzing in group formation is the newest dance idea. And, appropriat- ely enough, it's done to the strains ot Peter de Rose's "American Waltz." i According to Arthur Murray, danc- ing instructor who created the dance, the couples form a large circle on the dance floor, then each girl starts waltzing to the right with her own partner. Characteristic Novelty i At. the end of 16 bars, she moves ahead to the next man, continuing to waltz music until she returns to her original partner. The entire circle con- I tinues to waltk for another 16 bars, i The the music takes on a double- ed Viennese tempo, and the teams reverse to the left, all keeping their original partners, pivoting and at the end finishing with a charming 18 th I century drawing room cursty to the; floor.

i Peter and Polly in Toyland Chapter 1 1 Breaks Loose A Christmas Adventure With Santa Glaus Prescott, Blevins Detect Spikes in Open Cage Season Logs at Sawmills OH, SANTA! SOMETHINGS GONE WRON6 AT THE TOY SHUT OFF THE COME SORTING THE MAIL WE BROUGHT. VOU TAKE LOOK. WE'LL HOLD VOU OP THE NORTHERN WHAT'S THE TROUBLE? YOU'LL. SOON COME ON CAN'T MISS OUT WHAT'S SANTA DOING? COCO. HM BY urn, SmvlCE.

IMC OU.V AMD PETER HAP A FINE NIGHTS SLEEP UNDER PATCH'S WATCHFUL BUTTON EYE. NOW THEY'RE TAKING IN THE SIGHTS AGAIN Friday. December 8, .1989. Rucker Resigns at Catholic High Accepts Position With CCC Camp in Washington County LITLE HOCK Choice Rucker. formcf University of Arkiinsna full- bnck iincl conch of the Cntluilic High School Kockcls for the 1039 xeiison, resigned curly in the week, it WHS learned Thurscliiy night.

The pop- ulni- Rocket mentor decided to end his coaching career to iicecpt post at the Pcvil's Den CCC cninp, Washington county. Catholic High School officials agreed to relieve Rucker of two-year contract when the government offered him the position, llucker formerly WHS in the army and was stationed lit Fort Snclling. for two years after from the university. Rucker entered the couching field in 1938 us an assistant at Classen High In Oklahoma City. He succeeded Tom Murphy as head coach at Crttholic Hlnh lust season.

Although beaten by the stronger conference and non- conference teams, the Rockets boasted a well-organized team the past season. Catholic High officials praised Rucker highly and regretted his departure. Collier's Announces All-America Team NEW YORK Selection for Collier's fiftieth annual idl-Anicrica football team, a perpetuation of the all-America by Walter Camp in Collier's in 1889. was announced Thursday The players are: Knds: frank Ivy, University of Oklahoma; Sarkkincn. Ohio state.

Tackles; Nicholas Drahos, Cornell, Joe Boyd. Texas A M. Guards: Harry Smith, U. S. Edward Molinski.

Tennessee. Center; Jolin Schicchl, Santa Clara. Quarterback Paul Chrislman, Missouri. Halfbacks; Nile Kinniek. Iowa; Tom Harmon.

Michigan. Fullback: Banks McFiidden. Clem- ftm. In the early clays Walter Camp picked the team personally, having seen all the leading players. An All-America Advisory Hoard, made up of expert, observers in every part of the country, mack: the selections.

Collier's also publishes the five- lending all-sectional teams from which (he all-America is now selected. The Advisory Board first makes it.s choices from five sections of the country coast, Southwest. Midwest, South, and then from tliese 55 players (he national team is pick- oil. Canada's domestic exports in the (first ten months of 1939 totaled $720.,741,863 compared with SG82.71G.799 in fthc corresponding period of 1938. Coach Storey Hopes to Have Strong Team at Prescott PRESCOTT The Curly Wolves are hard at work trying to make the change from the gridiron to the hardwood in one week and so far are looking very good.

Heading the list of veterans to form a nucleus for this years quintet are Cyril Orren, all district center from Magnetic Device to Reduce Accidents in Sawmills WASHINGTON 1 The United States Forest Service, seeking to avert costly and sometimes fatal saw-mill accidents, announced Thursday a device had been developed to detect spikes and other metal objects buried in logs. The machine, which is eleclrically- i ail LUSH IUL uuuiut iiuiii- last year, Olen Keley, Leo Smith I operatec and asl amcd i 11 i man sct a nowl when moved over feSmm meta imbcddcd in wood Thus dctccl ed, the buried material may be chop- And in addition members from, pcr from the log before it is moved last year, Olen Kelly. Leo Smith 0 the saw. championship team, Joe Baker, Hubert Arlis, making strong bids for a forward berth, Bill Stainton at guard and Lemuel Eley at center are making good showings. J.

D. Kelly and Robert Adams are new comers but are rounding out a fairly good squad. This years girls team will swell the performance of the past two years and after a few more games should be a consistent winner. The first game is at 7:30. PUBLIC SALE Monday, Dec.

11 Of All Stock, Feed and Farming Tools 1 Pair Mules 1 Good Wagon Many Other Items SALE STARTS 10 o'clock Milton H. Caudle, Owner mile North Shover Springs SILAS SANFOBD, Auctioneer BOWLING Results for Thursday Dccemhcr 7, Dennis O'Dell Fegerson Womack Smith Lowe Bruncr Ivory 174 88 129 213 172 173 66 39 17 71 68 10-1 119 381 52 394 78 423 110 215 69 157 88 260 Total Walker Zinn J. Jones Jones R. Jones James Douglas City Bakery 142 121 157 111 113 110 110 88 64 78 70 183 1830 162 425 94 3fi2 127 350 51 249 134 70 148 76 259 Hunger Tragedy in (Continued from Page One) She was stupid, too. the other kids said.

After four years, a teacher diagnosed her backwardness as being the result of malnutrition and placed Ilona on a list of children to be sent to Holland to escape famine-stricken Hungary. Plump and pretty, Ilona returned to Budapest two years later. In the meantime, she had discovered thtft she wanted to sing. But she had to work. At 14 she was apprenticed to a dressmaker.

Part of her tiny wage went to her family, part into a weekly singing lesson. Not enough of it went for food, and her health began to fail. A doctor ordered her out of the sweatshop. So Ilona Got (he Joh So she went to a Budapest theater and got a job in the chorus by declaring that she was a dancer. She wasn't then, but she was two weeks later when the show opened.

Her beauty attracted attention, and her picture. "Miss Sunshine." appeared on a magazine cover. Out of this came whirlwind romance and marriage with a young lawyer, son of wealthy parents who were scncs of old Pictures and tests in raged by the elopement. The father-i whlch shu llml i'Dliwircd. This is a i harried the couple into a divorce sporting gesture for I court.

Soon, the ex-husband seated where most actresses himself before a picture of 'Miss Sun- woultl chc of shame to let a writer Club Council of (Continued from Page One) shine" shot himself. She hasn't been in love since. Wins First Role in Opera flona plunged back into her career. She won a role at the Volks-opcr view their Ciirlier and cruder efforts. Miss Massey blushed the initial screenings, but she was game.

and better Yeai; Books, an appropriate Alpine country. A law in Texas it is unsafe to a load of more than 7,000 pounds a truck, except when the truck is to a railroad station, when 14,000 pounds may be hauled. U12 m.p.h.) and it can land on any flat stretch of ground over 40 yards in is a good thing in poem for each month and programs for each month. Tlie.se programs aro Opera, by declaring that she knew and dramatic vigor. Involuntarily 1 One test from tlio script of "Water- planned according to specialists who loo Bridge" showed perfected makeup i come to the county and other the stage and the German words of "La Tosca." Miss Massey justified that falsehood by learning the score, words and stage business in three weeks.

Then she sang at the Vienna Slate Opera for two years. She tried for the movies, but photographed poorly. Not long afterward she sang at a concert attended by Metro's Louis B. Mayer. "He offered me a contract that night, and I said, 'No.

thank you'," Miss Massey recalled. "That was to show him that I was not going to jump just at any little offer. A few days latci- Mr. Mayer telegraphed me said "That's swell!" "I like that one," she said. shows so much improvement that it encourages me to think I can keep on nnprovmg." Tests from the forthcom- ca i Day in November a Christmas party in December.

Six county-wide meetings were plan, nod for next year: a Leadership Meeting in January, County Council in March and June, Fair in October. and ing "Balalaika" show a poised, pol- i.shed beauty, shimmering in ermine and jewels. She sings six songs and wears lots of clothes, but it is scarcely an acting test. To Ilona Massey, it.s story of a peas- ant girl who charmed a dream into i reality and lived happily ever after, has a real and vital meaning. The greatest area of quicksand to fly to London.

-I went that time, world is Diamond Shoals, oft Cope Miss Fletcher served a lovely lunch at noon and the County Executive Cummittoo reported an enjoyable day of work. I Walk, If You Please ST. GALLEN. right." Hits Hie Cmira-fc lo See Herself Miss Massey thinks of herself, primarily, as an actress. To prove it, she arranged to show a J-fattcras, N.

C. Of all the seas, only the Mediterranean is contemporary with recorded historv. St. Gallon Ac Club ski operates a plane for OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople The Rotary club team forfeited to this. loo.

Louis XIV of France tried two hundred years ago to make Europe a nation of one own. England shook him down. The enthusiasts of French Revolution thought they had found the one-and-only type of government and tried to butter all Europe with it. Napoleon, with the same machinery but fewer of the ideals, dreamed for a time of a sort of United States of him. Waterloo ended that.

At the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Prussia, Russia and Austria set out to preserve the status quo in Europe and even in the America's by the "Holy Alliance" South American nalions, and in turn. Greece, Belgium and Spain, shook down that house. The League of Nations was the next There is one truck for every seven such attempt, but its machinery was in the U. S.

better designed to make political ad- justments lhan the economic adjust- Sixty per cent of all childhood ments about which Europe now is rheumatic fever cases develop heart talking. j.trouble in later life. Total 1927 the Home Ice. There will not be any games played Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights December 12, 13, or 14. Potato growers found 1939 one of driest years on record.

TW1G6S DISAPPEARED FROVv BOX LAST NilGHT WELL, HE DISAPPEARED TODAY, TOO OUT EARLY WHILE YOU VJERl STILL SMORislG SAID HE'D BE AWAY A FEW "DAYS CHASlNie A "CUASIMG A CASE," DID VOL) SAY? BY I COULD AID HIM TREMENDOUSLY IN THAT JOLLY I ALMOST FOR6OT TWI665 16 A TEETOTALER "CHASING A CASTS' 1 VVE GOT -DOWN A COLJPLH OP CANr-lONiS, A BlCVCLEj A FOOTBALL VJMAT ELSE DO I WAMT FOR DICTIOKSA15V GO I CAN SAY WORDS LIKE UMCLE HE MR.TWIGGS DISAPPEARS A BY MEA SEBVIfcC. ItlC T. M. HEQ. U.

S. FAT. OFT mountain skipping skiers only. Their special plane leaves airports fiear the railroad and main commercial lines and skims across snow-cov- ered Alps which few commercial imcs would risk crossing lo the ski I has room only for the pilot, two pas; sengers and three pairs of skis. The extra pair is 'for the just case.

The plane's top speed is 180 k.p.ft 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 Ls a graduate pharmacist on duty at all limus! When sick see your Doctor and when Prescriptions are needed call WARD SON The Leading Druggist "We've Gol II" Phone 02 Motorcycle Delivery yAlil REMINGTON'S IIIIW NEWEST II If PORTABLE The Remette CAA7C COMPLETE 3 WITH CARRYING CASE Here a cumiihtt 1'urlitili; fur Ilie iu lii-lury al lliU rrmurUMr low icc. 11 hat evtrj tueutiH Iraliire lo il.i a real joli. It will lite you many yriirrtorftutmu! vice. 'Hie MMrcn me jl fur ihrir liumeuurl ciu it for liin iirraiinul nml "jfltr licnirs" liiininctt Molhrrit can IWH- be tad ncaily taken euro of, uilh Kcmvuc.

O.W. MILLS 218 So. Walnut urmtuir Hope Hardware Co. I'lioiie 15.