Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

STAR Reeves-Munden Davis photo Mrs. Jack Starr Munden Miss Margaret Kathleen Reeves and Jack Starr Munden were wed Saturday, May 3 at seven in the evening in a candlelight ceremony at the Unity Baptist Church in Hope. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Olan Reeves Sr.

of Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Starr Munden of Marshall, Tex. Rev. Gordon Renshaw solemnized the wedding vows.

Nuptial music was presented by Wendell McCorkle and soloist Miss Ellen Howell who sang, "Twelfth of and the "Lord's Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of pink peau de soie styled with a wedding ring neckline edged with pearls. A cathedral length train, edged with lace, flowed gracefully over her gown. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of pink roses, baby's breath and gardenias tied with pink satin streamers. Mrs. Bray is honored at shower Mrs.

Charlie Bray was feted with pink and blue shower Saturday night in the home of Mrs. Buddy Young. The hostess was assisted by Donna Bray and Jerrelene Rosenbaum. Mrs. Ann Lewis directed games with the theme being Thirty-two guests included the mother of the honoree, Mrs.

Elva Young and Mr. Bray'smother, Mrs. Daniel, his sisters Donna and Tanya Bray, and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Bray opened and displayed her many nice gifts. Cake embossed with, "Rock- A Bye Baby and punch were served as refreshments along with cookies, coffee, nuts and mints. The Brays are new residents of Hope where he is employed at Hope Auto Co. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Cindy Hollis, and matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs.

Felix McClellan, both of Hope. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Frederick Taft cousin of the bride of Marshall, Tex. Flower girl was Miss Nicki Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Gibson and ringbearer was Master Steven Vines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vines, all of Hope. The attendants wore pink dresses overlaid with beige eyelet embroidered with tiny pink flowers. They wore beige hats trimmed with pink streamers and carried a single pink rose with matching streamers.

The flower girl's dress was fashioned like the attendants. The candlelighters were Lori Britt, cousin of the bride of Camden, Ark. and Starr Munden, brother of the bridegroom, of Marshall Tex. Satttfny King, was best man and groomsmen were Butch Reeves, brother of the bride, Bill Cox, Big Springs, brother-in-law of the groom. The groomsmen also served as ushers along with Frederick Taft Jr.

of Marshall. Mrs. Sammy King, Marshall, presided at the bride's book at the entrance of the church. Mrs. Reeves, mother of the bride, wore a mint green and pink floor length dress and wore an orchid corsage.

The grooms mother wore a long blue dress and also had an orchid corsage. RECEPTION A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. Members of the wedding party met guests who were then served wedding cake and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jimmy McBay, Mrs.

Mike Vines, Sandy Mitchell, all of Hope; Mrs. Bill Cox, Big Springs, Tex. and Samatha Munden, and Pam Willis, both of Marshall, all three are sisters of the groom; Mrs. Steven Skidmore, El Dorado, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Karen Berry, cousin of the bride, and Mrs.

Wilson Britt, aunt of the bride, both of Camden; and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Buddy Halliburton, Marshall. Rice bags were dispensed by Miss Karen Mitchell and Master Michael'Vines, both of Hope. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday night, prior to the Reeves-Munden wedding, Mr. and Mrs.

Starr Munden of Marshall, Tex. honored members of the wedding party with a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. Twenty-five guests were served from a table decorated with arrangements of pink and white flowers. Kitty and Jack chose this time to present their attendants gifts. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-twon guests for the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Sam King, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Halliburton, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Taft Chuck Ayers, Mrs. Pam Willis and Edie, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Mitchamore Mr. and Mrs. Starr Munden, Starr and Samantha all of Marshall, Robert McGill, Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Skidmore, El Dorado; Mr.

and Mrs. Ancil Berry and Bryon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Britt and Lori all of Camden, Ark. Pre-nuptial parties A number of parties were given Miss Kitty Reeves prior to her wedding, on May 3, to Jack Starr Munden.

On April 10 a shower was given in her honor at the Church of Christ in Marshall, Tex. Thirty guests were in attendance. Flowers and other decorations were pink and white, carrying out Kitty's chosen wedding colors. Sunday, April 13 a linen shower was given in the bride- elect's honor in Marshall by Mrs. Frederick Taft Jr.

and Mrs. Buddy Halliburton. The honoree wore a pink floor length dress and was presented a white carnation corsage. She receivnd a number of nice gifts. The Heritage House was the scene of a gift tea on April 26.

Miss Reeves wore a long pink dress and corsage of pink carnations. Cindy Hollis met guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Serving as hostesses were Miss Hollis, Mrs. Jerry Monroe, Mrs. Ancil Berry, Mrs.

Glendon Martin, and Mrs. Terry Sanders. Monday April 28 Mrs. Gary Gibson entertained a small group of the bride-elect's friends who came to make rice bags for the wedding. Cake and cokes were served.

The hostess presented Miss Reeves an appliance as a wedding gift. Unity Baptist Church fellowship hall was the setting of a shower given by the following friends of the honoree, from the church: Mesdames, Dads Jean Flowers, Nell Jones, Quetta Ellis, Lucille Ballard, Mary Helen Hollis, Tiny Renshaw, Mildred Yocom, and Martha Sallee. The serving table was decorated with pink flowers and glowing pink tapers. Guests enjoyed watching Kitty open and display her gifts. IS FUN By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON TEA Apricot Loaf Tea APRICOT LOAF One of the best quick breads we've come upon.

2 cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped dried apricots 1 cup warm water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 cup orange juice 1 4 cup brandy cup coarsely chopped walnuts Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Soak the chopped apricots in the warm water for about 15 minutes; drain apricots and discard liquid. Beat together the butter, sugar and egg; add orange rind, orange juice and brandy and beat to blend. Add flour mixture and stir only until it is moistened. Fold in drained chopped apricots and walnuts.

Turn into a greased 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 60 to 65 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes; loosen edges and turn out; turn right side up; cool completely before cutting. To soften crust and make slicing easiest, wrap in plastic wrap and let stand 4 to 6 hours before slicing. Serve with or without butter.

Hospital Notes I -Photo by Mrs. Keith Schultz with Star camera HOPE GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP EXECUTIVES, (from left) Mrs. Arch Wylie. business manager; Mrs. James VV.

Branch camp director; and Mrs. Gail Sinyard, assistant director. The camp will be at Branch Springs the week of June 23. Registration will be open until May 17. Notice The Spring Hill Junior and Senior classes will present a three-act comedy play, "A Feudin' Over Yonder" on Friday May 9 at 7:30 p.m.

in the High School Auditorium. Grade school, 25 cents; high school, 50 cents; and adults, 75 cents. Cradle Roll MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. James Triplett, Hobart Shirley, Mrs. Earlis McCloughan, Owen Noble, Mrs.

Carl Young, Mrs. Ida Simms, all of Hope; Mrs. Lular Hoover, Rosston. DISMISSED: Mrs. Edna Scott, Washington; A.

O. Bright, Fulton; Mrs. Mary McJunkins, McNab; Mrs. Roxie Redinon, Washington; Mae Blair, Gerald Hammon, Mrs. Delia Hainni, and Mrs.

J.A. Schoen, all of Hope. NEW ARRIVAL: Mr. and Mrs. James Triplett, boy, born May 7.

BRANCH GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED: No admissions. DISMISSED: Kevin Jones, Washington; Willie Goldsby, Stamps; Mrs. Ernest Morton, McCaskill; Frank Cornelius, Bradley; Mrs. Stella Hampton, Hope; Walter C. Johnson, Blevins.

April 19 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scoggins, Hope, are the parents of a girl born April 19. The 7 pound 1 ounce lass has been named Angela Yvette. April 20 The Kenneth Rogers of Hope have a new daughter, Amanda Jo, who was born April 20 weighing 4 pounds 15 ounces.

April 23 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ruchalski of Delight are the parents of a son, Michael Jeffrey, 6 pounds ounce, born April 20. The Jarnes Harpers of have a new daughter (not named) born April 23. She weighed 8 pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer of Hope have named their new son, Robert Benjamin, who arrived April 23. He weighed 7 pounds IS'-z ounces. April 26 James David Harrington is the name the Jackie Harringtons have given their new arrival of April 26.

His weight was 6 pounds 14 3 ounces. April 28 Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Willis of Prescott have named their new arrival of April 28, Tracy Alline. She weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces.

May 3 The Daniel Middletons of Hope have a 4 pound 12 ounce son, Danny Doodle, born May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Winemiller are parents of a boy, Michael Gerod, born May 3. He weighed 8 pounds.

Miss Doug Young to wed May 15 Turns the Other Cheek By Abigail Van Buren 1975 by Chicago Inc. DEAR ABBY: I am from Houston, and the women down here do not ask the men to dance. At least I've never seen it done. 1 date a man who takes me to a place where people sit around and drink beer. There's music, and every now and then one of the women will ask one of the men to dance.

Last night I was feeling pretty good, so for the first time I asked my man friend if he would dance with me. He said he didn't feel like dancing. In less than a minute, a strange woman came over and asked him to dance with her. He said "yes" without batting an eye. (The woman didn't know that he had just turned me down, so it wasn't her fault.) When he started for the floor, I said, "Okay, you just turned me down.

Now there's gonna be big trouble! I really blew my top and asked to be taken home. He said I acted 'like a baby. (I'm nearly 50.) I say a man's lady friend should be more important to him than a stranger. He said he was just being polite. We may break up over this although I'm sure we love each other.

Who was wrong? LAURA LEE HAWTHORNE Mr and Mrs. Lefoy Hawthorne of Columbus announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Laura Lee to Doug Young. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Young and the late Mr. Young, of Nashville.

The wedding will be an event of May 15 at seven in the evening in the Columbus Baptist Church with Mr. M. H. Peebles officiating. No cards are being sent and all friends and relatives are invited to the wedding and reception which will follow.

After the wedding, the couple will be at home in Nashville, where both are employed by Tysons of Nashville. Calendar of events DEAR HURT: Your man friend owes you an apology for accepting another woman's invitation to dance after having turned you down. And you owe him one for having made a scene in public. Kiss and make up. Maybe you both learned something.

DEAR ABBY: Having just read your answer to "NEEDS A REAR," I feel I must make a correction. A foam rubber fanny is not "the living end -it the deadend! BAINBRIDGE.N.Y. DEAR BAIN: Touche. is also "the end." DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about a man kissing another man on the cheek? When my daughter and her husband come to visit us, I first greet them by kissing my daughter, then kissing my son-in-law on the cheek. It seems a natural, friendly thing for me to do, and my son-in-law never seems to mind it.

My wife now tells me to cut it out. She says it isn right for a man to kiss another man. Will you please tell me what is wrong with it? I do not go around kissing men as a rule, but my father used to kiss me the and I never DEAR FATHER: I think genuine affection, and any demonstration of it, is not only permissible, it beautiful. CONFIDENTIAL TO THE MATURE TEENAGER: The May issue of "Teen" magazine now on the newsstands has an excellent article entitled, "Your Body. 1 recommend it highly.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? a personal replv, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cahf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Saturday, May 10 Hope Country Club game night (bridge and pitch) will be Saturday, May 10 beginning at 7 p.m. Host couples will be Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Comer Boyett. For reservations call 3517, 3205 or 9944.

Saturday, May 10 will be clean up day at Westmoreland Cemetery, 1 3-4 miles south of Crossroads on Fulton and Washington Road. Donations may also be made by sending to Buster Gilbert, Rt. 1, Washington, 71862 or Mrs. Oliver S. Moss, 105 East Har.na Hope, Ark.

71801. Shover Springs Baptist Church will have a cemetery clean-up day, Saturday, May 10. All interested workers art asked to come and bring working equipment. The gospel will be presented in song and music by two groups, The Reflections of Love and the Goodwin Sisters, at Union Baptist Church near Bodcaw Saturday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

The usher board of the Mount Zion CME Church is sponsoring a wiener roast on the church lawn Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Anderson Cemetery Association will sponsor cleanup day Saturday, May 10, at the Cemetery. All interested persons are asked to be present, as early as possible, with tools, and especially mowers. Con- tributions may be made by mailing to Mrs. Cecil Kidd, Rt.

1 Box 17, Hope, Ark. 71801. Sunday, May 11 Sweet Home will observe homecoming services beginning at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 11. Rev.

Wayne Turner will bring the 11 a.m. message. Lunch will be served at noon. The Watermelon City area C. B.

Club will have their regular meeting on Sunday, May 11 at the Experiment Station at 2:30 p.m. Pupils of Mrs. Jack Bruwn will be presented in recital, Sunday, May 11 at 2:30 p.m. Unity Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.

The Sweet Home Cemetery Association will hold its annual meeting May 11 immediately following the annual homecoming services at the church on the Blevins highway. Alfred Paul, Saturday, May 17 Bess Evans will present her piano students in recital Saturday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The public is invited. Some historians claim sausage was made and eaten by the Babylonians some 1,500 years before Christ, in China.

The spoon is probably the oldest of the three basic eating implements. It exists in a wide variety of shapes. Hope Junior Auxiliary members leave for national convention HOPE JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEMBERS left Wednesday. May 7, for the twenty-third annual convention of the National Association of Junior Auxiliaries, Inc. The three day meeting is being held at the Broadwater Beach Hotel in Biloxi, Miss.

Attending from Hope are (from left) Mrs. Charles Wylie, Mrs. Yancev Reynolds, Mrs. Bob Tye, Mrs. Don King, Mrs.

Paul Henley, Mrs. Jimmy Tate and Mrs. Kenneth Paddie. Not shown is Mrs. b.P.

Young who also went. Going as voting delegates were Mesdames, Henley, late Wylie and Paddie (alternate.) Sixty NAJA Chapters are expected to be represented and the theme this year is "JA Sails Toward New Horizons.".