Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Monday, June 11, HOt I If At, MOM, ARKANSAS SOCIETY 7-3431 Between 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. Calendar Monday June 11 All circles of the Woman's So; ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, June 11, at m.

in the Recreation room of the church. Mrs. Cecil Weaver will give the devotional and Mrs. J. W.

Perkins will present the children who will gave informative and interesting resume of their missionary activities of the'past year. Import' ant recommendations will be voted upon so all members are urged to attend this first meeting of the new church year. 4 The Wceleyan Service Guild of tlic First Methodist Church will meet on Monday, June 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

J. W. Patterson. The Rebecca Sunday School cfass of the First Baptist Church will have their regular monthly meeting Monday, June 11 at 7:30 p. in.

in 'the home of Mrs. Andy Caltlwell in Oakhaven. All members and associate members arc urged to at- Tuesday June 12 Mrs. E. O.

W'ngfield will entertain members the Iris Garden Club with a breakfast at the 'Barlow Hotel at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday June 12. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, June 12 at 8 p. rn.

in the home of Mrs. Ben Ed- fnlaston with Mrs. W. H. Gunter as co-hostess.

All members are urged to attend. Game night at the Hope Country Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:45 with Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Young and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vesey as hosts. Wednesday June 13 The Spiritual Life Group Of the Methodist WSCS will meet at the Church Wednesday, June 13, at 9:30 a.

m. Mrs. Ralph Roiiton will lead the worship period. Hospital Notes Sunday June 17 Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Strickland are invited to their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday June 17, from 3 to 5 o'clock at Hotel Barlow. No gifts, please. 0 Practical Nurses Hope Division of Practical Nurses met in the home of Mrs.

Wilma Garrett Thursday June 7, at 7 p. m. for regular monthly meeting. After the roll call and business meeting, a report of the N. A.

P. N. E. Convention which meets in Chicago was read by the President, Mrs. Esther Jones.

The program was presented by assistant chairman, Miss Em- 'rna Hartsfield in the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. Wessie Pool. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the group. LAST TIME TODAY 2:18 4:36 6:54 9:12 HITCHCOCK'S GHEATEST SUSPENSE ADVENTURE! AMOUNT aescNia JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH Also I Color Cartoon STARTS TUESDAY Hey Kids! Don't Miss Robby The Robot Plws; On the Same Program Week Day At1-45P, M. Til P.M.

Memorial Admitted: Mrs. Danny Hamilton, Hope, Rt. 2, Minnie Bell McKillian, Hope, Mrs. Inet Huckabee, Hope, Mrs. Nallon Wylie, Taylor, Steven Curtis Cox, Hope, Mrs.

Paul M. Hunter, Hope, Mrs.W. C. Bruner, Hope, Mrs. G.

E. Pickard, Rosston, Rt. 2, Larry Hickman, Hope, Mrs. William L. Patterson, Hope, Bobby 'K.

Turner, Hope, Mrs. Tom Foster, Hope. Discharged: Mrs. Carrigan Cornelius and baby girl, Hope Mrs. Robert LaGrohe, Hope, James A.

Phillips, Hope, Rt. 4, Mrs. Danny Hamilton, Hope, Mrs. Carrol Yocom, Hope, Mrs. Billie Ed Collins, Houston, Texas, Mrs.

John House. Blevins, Steven Curtis Cox, Hope. Mr. Herbert Bristow, Hope, Larry Hickman, Hope, Mrs. Paul M.

Hunter, Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Nallon Wylie of Taylor, Arkansas, announce the arrival of.a baby girl June 9th, 1950. Branch Admitted: Mrs.

Ferris Formby, Hope. Discharged: Mrs. C. O. Adams and baby girl, Hope, Mrs.

C. C. McNeil, Hope, Mr. W. D.

Flowers, Hope, Mrs. Alice Finley, Fulton, Ark. Divorce Break Up Art Collection By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Tonight Mrs. Edward G. Robinson is tossing a wake for the most fabulous private art cillection in Western America.

Next month she is scheduled to file suit for divorce from the famed little Caesar of" films. That means dissolution of the art treasures the Robinsons have collected a quarter century. Two bars, six buffet tables and a company of cabaret performers will be supplied tonight for a black tie party in the grand Hollywooc tradition at the Robinsons' Beverly Hills home. Among the invited guests are Elizabeth Tay lor and Michael Wilding, Mont gomery Clift, Susan Hayward, the Van Johnsons and Jose Ferrei and Rosemary Clooney. Missing will be Robinson, who is in a Nev York play." Mrs.

Robinson, a famed artisi in her own right, said she hac been flooded with offers from an dealers all over the world. Bu she doesn't intend to dispose her share of the art. She plans to keep some in her apartment, loan the rest, to museums and sell one a year for income. She gave me a preview of what guests will see tonight. All through the house, including the halls and bathrooms, were paintings and sculpture that would thrill any art lover a fabulous corot, "1'ital- worth more than $250,000 Rothemere twice sent me blank checks for it" A solid jade water buffalo and ancient Chinese ceremonial bronzes worth $100,000.

She said they began art collecting when his salary jumped from $1,000 a week to $7,000 after "Little Caesar." Concerning her 29 years, of married life, she observed: "He's such a great actor that we all went along with him. We didn't argue with him. Perhaps we should have." Happenings in TV During Past Year By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK 1955-56 television season is virtually over. Well, what are some of the important things that happened. It was a season when dramas and musicals grew longer and the quiz programs became inflationary.

It saw the emergence of a new star. Phil Silvers, and the waning of an old star, Milton Berle. A year ago many people were talking about Libeface and low not so many are talking about Liberace. Every viewer has his predu- dices. To one, the most regrettable departure from the home screen was that of Jack Paar.

To She same viewer the most heartily cheered departure was that of "The Stork Club." Television is both poorer and better, because these programs are not with us. A year ago "The Question" was little more than a gleam in the eye of packager-producer Louis G. Cowan. Now the Cowan stable has three shows in high popularity: the big question, "The S64.000 Challenge," and "Big Sur prise." The quiz virus has spared to the point where contesting for a mere is small potatoes. It was a big season for Shakespeare.

Unless we're mistaken, ho had more TV productions than any other serious dramatist among the living or the dead. The longest television program 1 one ot the Sir Laurence Oliver's three-hour film version of "Richard III. In live TV drama "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" by Herman Wouk was unsurpassed entertainment. But then you recall the re-run of "Peter Pan," star ring Mary Martin, and you real ize how dangerous such generalizations can be. Last fall a quiet, pleasant fellow named Pero Como was sent into the time spot opposite the great Jackie Gleason.

Everybody smiled feytrnpafthetficaUy. But in jbne of those David and Goliath contests tha always making TV exciting, Como bested Gleason in the ratings next season Gleason will change his format. Names long popular were suddenly discovered to have great drawing appeal to the home audiences. One was Maurice Chevalier. Another was Dinah Shore; she, it was discovered, can han die a big show.

And next season she'll be center stage on many more big shows. Another who made a big splash was Noel Coward. There were many unshakables. Ed to lead with his left, knocked out two successive contendes soon will take on the edoubtable Steve Allen in the Sunday night ring. Hal Boyle FREE PASTRIES MILWAUKEE, (UP) Mrs.

Karl's Bakeries offered today give away $10,000 worth of pastries and other delicacies. Truck drivers have refused to deliver for the bakery and officials said they might as well give away perishable items to whomever calls before they spoil. HOPE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Hwy. 29 South Comedy Cartoon STARTS TUESDAY One of the Finest Pictures iver Made John Woyne in Shepherd of the Hills with Bitty Fields FRfl KIOPIfUND Jao Mwifcy Village Continued from Page One short of breath and uncomfortable. His doctor told him he.

had to reduce. "I thought it would be easy," said Levinson, "but it took me a ull year. I had become too used stuffing myself with rich food. "But I like to throw myself into a thing, and I got really interested nutrition and made a thorough tudy of it." The result, after more than two 'ears of experimentation with my- clf as the guinea pig, is a book on the other side of the dietary once. It is called "The Complete Book of Low Calorie Just how thorough was his research "Well," said Levinson, "I found 2G5 ways to prepare a breakfast egg a different way for every lay of the year." The book abounds with tips on iow ordinary diet cheaters, such as the midnight icebox raiders and the between meals snackers, can gorge themselves on extra fodder that will fill their empty stomachs but won't put on weight.

"The single most important a dieter should learn is moderation then he can eat almost anything," he said. 'But moderation is simething many people just can't practice. So for them the answer must pick low-caloried foods to fill up on. If we use more old world spices, herbs and he big news in the American kitchen today is that we are using more these foods can be made more varied and tasty." The days when he ate lamb kidneys prepared in 23 sauce rich ways are past for Levinson, who successfully to get out of his old fat self. But he has no regrets.

'We are what we eat," he said, "and the more we eat the more we are." Girl Succeeds Her Roommate MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. Marian McKnight of Maning, a 5-5 blue-eyed blonde, chosen Miss South Carolina in a beauty contest, succeeding her college roommate, Martha Pean Chestnut of Conway. Miss Chestnut was skeptical about being out of the hurly-burly of having been Miss South Carolina for a year. "Out of she exclaimed, looking at her roommate at Cofeer College HartsvWe, "I'm in it tog inotj year.

1 ITS A PUZZLEMENT r-It's father 1 Day followed by Day for this eight-year-old India Nubian goat in Canaan, Me. owner, Mrs. Mable rage, reports that the animal, which has fathered some 150 kids, has recenOy developed milk glands, and has begun delivering half pint every other day. The phenomenon lias been to have occurred in India, but has never before been reported in this country. DOROTHY DIX Clement C.

Moo-e poem. 'The Nlghl Rifert mas," Christmas Jtresffl Love Dying of Malnutrition Quit Complaining! Fussy About Food Dear Dorothy Dix: My fiancee is an attractive girl of 20, and I'm 27. We've known each other for two years and have been engaged for Dne. We planned to get married year because of home ob- ations I put it off for awhile. Now it is set again for this October.

We live about 100 miles apart and get to see each other twice a month. On my last few visits she seemed changed. We argue quite often, which we never did before and she refuses to discuss plans. She says they will probably be changed again, so why figure on anything definite? I'm afraid she's seeing someone else now. IRVING y-t.

V' Dear Irving: Distance may lend enchantment to some views, but not often does it add to romantic vistas. Your fiancee's love is suffering from mal-nutrition too little substantial food to. thrive on. She has been disappointed in a postponement of the wedding, and doesn't see you often enough to maintain hope. Of course you miss her too, but apparently loneliness and distance are getting her down.

Do you write often? Letters from you would do wonders in bolstering her morale; telephone calls would halp, but most of all try to get extra visit in during the month. Just because you're engaged, don't think you can let down oh courting, our lady must still be wooed. The wedding postponement was unfortunate but I'm sure if you talked your way into the engagement, you can talk your way into staying engaged. Leggett Gets a Sentence of Death TJTTTLE ROCK W) Sari Leggett today was headini 'or a date with the electric chai pay with his life for the Christ mas week strangulation of 14-year old-Joe King. The 19-year-old ex-convict wa found guilty of first degree mur der Saturday night.

An all-mal jury 'deliberated only two hour minutes before reaching decision. The tall, dark-haired Leggel took the verdict with the sam calm indifference he displaye during the G-day trial in Pulask Dear Dorothy Dix: At the age of 53 I married a man of 73. I was tired of knocking around from one job to another and living with other people. I thought it would be nice to have a home of my own. I did not marry for love.

Now I find my husband very irritating, He's very affectionate, always wants to kiss and hug me. I wouldn't mind a little of it, but he wants to overdo things. I'd like our marriage to be more on a friendship basis, Alsoi he's a little tight with money. After having my own income for so Jong, find it very hard to ask someone for every cent I spend. DOLLY Dear Dolly: At least you aren't knocking from one job'to another, and you do have your own home! Aren't you willing to compromise a little for the benefits you derived from this marriage? If your husband didn't show affection, you'd be screaming he didn't care for you.

Marriages aren't exactly made to order; this one has its good points, made the most of them. Dear Dorothy Dix: rent a furnished apartment and our landlady is very nice to us; in fact, a bit too nice, She constantly brings food to us, but since we are both finicky about our food, we seldom eat her offerings. We realize this is a waste, but how can we tell her without hurting her feelings? MONA Dear Mona: Have you two ever tried overcoming this fanaticism about food? You are missing lots of fun by adhering to one type of food, one method of preparation. Don't your mouths ever water at the sight of food in magazines? Unless your landlady is a poor cook, and I gather she isn't, it would be a good thing for you to experiment occasionally- If you still persist in being 1 just say ypur dels, permit todis- crrnin.ate eating (H's the truth; your mental diets won't). of Pincej, whjje fa British Fear Ike Physically Disabled LONDON the Wnhington correspondents of most on newspapers told their readers oday that the American people ire increasingly dubious of President Eisenhower's physical Illness or re-election.

'Growing U.S. view he should quit fight," headlined the Conserv- tive Daily Mail. "There is deep disquiet in the United Slates today over PresU dent Eisenhower's health despite he optimistic and almost ebullient of the doctors," the Wail said. It added: 'The American public would be ess perturbed if even one of the 3 6r more doctors who attended he President had counseled cnu- ion or restraint or even said, 'Let is see how the President gets us not rush The pro-Labor party Dnily Mir declared bluntly: "Public confidence in the rncdi cal opinions have been shaken by Saturday's operation, and It will ake much more than publicity nbout Ike's golfing prowess to convince them that he is fit enough for another The independent Times said "political implications of his Dresent illness have possibly as' sumed a greater insistence than fears inspired by his heart attack last year." The middle-of-the-road News Chronicle said, "Neither Africa nor the world would forget it ii politicians were to urge the to work beyond his phy sical endurance." The Laborlte Daily Herald said millions of American voters may "feel a little sickened, perhaps, if they feel, or know, that Ike's expectation of life is being sacri ficed on the altar of the Republican party machine." Circuit Court. Apparently dozing through parts of the trial, Leggett appeared un moved while witnesses testified as to his sanity, reviewed the det of the King boy's violent death am traced Leggett's scd history am criminal background.

He stood with eyes half open while the verdict was read. One' he brushed his head with hi hand. That was his only show nervousness, Then he was taken out of -the court room. Prosecutor Frank' Holt -contend ed that Leggett strangled young King after the boy resisted ab normal sex advances. Police quol ed Leggett as saying he fearei young King would tell police.

King had hitched a rid with Leggelt after attending movie 'at Jacksonville', Leggett's parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Earl Leggett of Jacksonville were not in the court room when the verdict Was read. MORE SAVE UP TO 50 Helena Rubinstein 10 BEAUTY PAIRS GST TWO FOR TH6 MONIY-UMIT60 TIMi OfitY 4 OLVt SKIN MOftllMS 2 FOR COARSE CLEANSER pores, helbs prevent blemishes. "HtRRAL" SKIN LOTION freshens, "tightens" pores.

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