Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

i Saturday. July 9.1988 STAR, ARKANSAS The softly were blowing, A dreamful, bouquet Of crimson find yolil amber And color of roses that clumber Tin- wiill into yesterday. The grass hud been clipped and was glowing With sheen of a life new-found. When, flaunting his brilliance, n- chnder, There landed jiiy like tetter Of heaven upon the ground. "A picture!" 1 whispered, still knowing No pirturi' has yet been framed Thnl captures the fleeting wonder And beauty vibrating under The moment Hint moves unturned.

A portrait of living find growing. This Hint God (ins di-nwn The trembling, leaning, The thiil is fluttering, preening. And the smell of the now-clipped Mnry and son, Chnrles nre spending the summer in Marion, where Charles and Mnry nre attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Saunders have returned from visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frip Hill in El Dorado.

Mr. and Mra. J. H. announce tho arrival of little daughter.

Lynda Cnnile, Wednesday. July (i. Mrs Rhodes will be remembered as Miss Mary Louise Rogers. R. B.

Toild, Mr. aiul Mrs. Wallace Toilil anil children, Clara and Dick of San Dit-go. are gui-sls of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Mr. Mrs. Finley Wan! and son, Bobby, were Saturday visitors in Te.x- arkuna.

Miss Elizabeth Ciieen has as hoii.so UiK'M. Miss Hotly Donahue nf Little Rock. -O- Tlie Woman's Missionary Society of Iho First church will meet at 3:30 Monday aflcnmon at the home of Mrs. W. W.

Duckelt nn South Elm street, with Mrs. J. F. Conn as joint hostess. -O- Mrs.

Charles llayncs- and daughter, The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church announced for Mon- dny July llth will not meet until Monday, July 18th at the home of Mrs. B. J. Ogburn on South Main The young people of the city enjoyed dance on Friday evening at the Country club, the music furnished by the Ogburn Ounce orchestra (n home production) wus splendid.

The orchestra will play for the annual junior week dance nt the Little River Country club on July 30. Mrs. J. T. Bowden, returned home Thursday night after a two- week's visit with her parents nnd sister Mr.

nnd Mrs. Geo. D. Lee nnd Miss Myrtle Lee, in Port Arthur, Texns. At the Saenger HOPE OOSPEL TABERNACLE Bert Pastor AEKHR PREVIEW RIALTO SAT.

11 P.M. A NEW STAR IS BORN! DANIELLE DARRIEUX A Girl you'll love forever because she does things to you that you can't forget! Directed by Henry Koster Produced by 6. 6. deSUU Original ttory and tcrttn play by Manning and Felix JackionSSS CHARLES R. ROGERS Executive Vice-Preiident in Charge of Production This is an invitation to you who read it to be present at Ihe Tabernacle Sunday School next Sunday nt i and remain for the morning worship service at 11 o'clock when the pastor will A water baptismal service will be field at 2:30 in the afternoon at Dulin's lake at the Pines.

The general public i.s invited to attend this service as well us all the other meetings of the Gospel Tabernacle. Eible Study, Christ's Ambassadors and Children's church meet nt 7. 1 lie regular evangelistic service at 8. at which time the pnstor will speak on. "Be Filled With the Spirit." Arrange to hear this sermon.

I I Jr. seems duljious as Danielle Dnrrieux coaxes in this seem- from Unlversnl's "The Huge of Paris." At tlie Sncngcr "Danielle Darricux!" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Thos. Hrcwster, Pastor Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 10:55.

Communion Service and Reception of new members in connection with morning service. Young peoples meeting p. in. Night service 7:30. Executive Board Monday at 3:15 with TQNITE IS THE BIG NITE BOB "Courage of The West" The Master Piece of Master Pictures "All Quiet on the Western Front" One of the 10 Best Pictures Ever Made SAT, GENE AUTRY In Oil HOB STEELE In KIUJNG THE LONE TRAIL No.

4 "THE DEVIL DOGS The ivory-inlaid pen which inscribed thiit signature at the bottom of a motion picture contract 18 months in Paris, started in motion one of the most elaborate operations in the world of modern making of feature film. It put 3000 men and women to work tit Univcr.su! studios, skilled technicians, carpenters, designers, painters, property men, fashion artists, seam- stresscs, film editors, cameramen, writers, nnd provided jobs for hundreds of extra players in her debut film, Universal's "The Hiigc of Paris," coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to tlie Sucngcr theater! Career That signature (very round and bold for such a diminutive signer) placed on the doited line of that lucrative long term contract, marked the pinnacle, to date, of one of the most careers in the rather fabulous history of the cinema. A few years ago. Danielle Darricux was a fourteen year old girl in quiet Parisian neighborhood, reading her schoolbooks and practicing the violincello. Then, just on the of the inspiration, she answered an nd in a newspaper for a child actress in a film, "Lc Bal," and got the job.

From thence proceeded a parade of triumph. One hit film after the other. Star role on star role, culminating with the prize winning "Moyerling." A whirlwind courtship and marriage at seventeen to Henry Decoin, one of France's leading scenarists and dramatists. A furor-crentinK debut on the Paris stage. And now, Hollywood stardom at twenty-one.

"What is this meteoric young person like?" it may be asked. "Whin is the secret of her astonishing success?" Modest Beauty The answer is that she is jBbung, vibrantly alive and completely without affectation. She has put her career ahead of every personal interest, sidestepped all social affairs to At the Rinlio Once in the proverbial blue moon there comes to the screen a picture before which all critics of motion-pictures must stand silent; a picture which proclaims'that the possesses powers inherent in no othei medium of artistic expression; a picture which appeals with equal to the intelligence and to the emotions. Such a picture i.s "All Quiet on the Western Front," Universal's super- production of Erich Maria Remarque's famous novel, which openes at the Riiilto theater Sunday. There have been war pictures which were primarily sijveclncles.

There have been war pictures which were primarily romances. There have been war pictures which were primarily melodramas. "All Quiet on the Western Front" is primarily the story of the youth of all nations'. in war. It is the story one youth' who symbolizes in himself the fate of all youth comrades and foemen cast into the flaming maw of war.

Denies WPA Food (Continued from Page One) were questions the crowd asked. His answer wa.s drowned out by numerous requests for autographs. Moments later, the governor, who seeks to unseat Berkley in the Democratic primary next month, wa.s heard to say: "The speech (referring to the president's) was all right. He didn't say anything he already hadn't said and that was he was for Barkley." He signed a few more autographs, wiped prcspiration from his face, looked around the crowd and asserted: "We're in." He repeated that statement several times, adding, in response to a question, that he didn't want to ride on duuiio lu LUIJ- iivii, Liiui jju ujun i want to riue on centrate upon her work. She has gray- the president's special train because green eyes, light, copper-bronze hair "one man on the president's coat tails and a delicately formed figure which 1 is enough." tips the scales at one hundred and (an pounds.

Sbc wa.s born in Bordeaux, tacle was evidenced by the remark of France, on May 1st, 1917. In "The Rage of Paris," Daniel! plays the part of a little French gir who jobless and broke in New Yor! lakes a job posing in the nude for famous to the wrong acl dress and starls disrobing in an acl vertising agency. Douglas Fairbanks, is costarre with Mile. Darrieux. Mischa Aue and Helen Broderick are featured i comedy roles, wilh Louis Hayward al so featured as Fairbanks' rival fo Danielle's favor.

Henry Kuster di reeled. That Ken tuck inns enjoyed the spec- Sim. and Mon. IN PERSON Direct From Hollywood July 10-11 WITH JACK HOXIE Jr. IN PERSON He will give you a real treat JACK BRING THE FAMILY HOXIE Famous Western Picture Star, in J'crson h- With LONESOME JOE RAMONA BELL "The Trail Blazers" JACK HOXIE ALSO ON THE SCREEN IN "The Trouble Busters" Admission lOc 25c (Monday Matinee Colored Balcony JOc the Circles meeting at '1 p.

m. Business Woman's Circle and picni nt the Fair Park Monday night. Mid-week prayer service Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. This is the last studj in the Book of Philippians sponsore by thp Woman's Auxiliary.

ST. MAUK'S EPISCOPAL Fourth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning prayer 11 a. in.

Service conducted by Lay Leader. FIRST BAPTIST William Russell Hamilton, Pastor 9:45 u. m. Sunday school. 10:55 Morning worship.

Sermon bj the pastor on: "Message Bearers." 7:00 Baptist.Training Union. 8:00 Night service. The pastor wil be assisted in the service by Rev. Y. Walls, representative of Arkansas Baptist and widely known throughou the state.

Visitors arc welcome nt all services World Clwinpiou Cow TACOMA, more properly Sleilacoom Prilly Ormsby Blossom, 16-year-old pride of the Western Washington state hospital dairy is recognized the United Stales department of agriculture as the world's champion milk producer. S1.95 SHOE SALE White and Colors LADIES Specialty Shop one man: "Some show, wasn't it?" he asked a companion. "Yeah," wa.s the reply, "all we gotta do now is vote." Blevins Mrs. Garvin Merchant and daughter Maxine of Ashdown arc guests of Mrs. Merchants parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. W. Whittinglon. Miss Helen Cook of exnrkana was the week end guest of Miss Charline Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Alston and Girl, 13, Weds, and Two Persons Held Husband, 24, and Mother Are Arrested at Fort Smith TORT SMITtK mar- rir-ge of a 13-year-old Fort Smith girl resulted Friday in filing of degree perjury charges against her 24-year-old husband and her mother. The child, Violn Barnes, was married three days ago to Louis Baum, a laborer. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Floyd Burhnm filed information charging Biiuin and the girl's mother with signing nn nffidnvit which guve Viola's age as 18.

A scheduled hearing in Municipal court was postponed until Monday morning because of absence of a stale witness. Mrs. Maude Harrison, a-probation officer who first protested the marriage, said Viola recently finished the seventh grade ut Duval school. The Southwest American quoted the bride's mother as saying she thought "it Is the best thing for them to be married." The paper quoted the girl us "What difference does it make us long as I love him, nnd I really do." An Arkansas law prohibits marriage of girls younger than 14 even though they have the consent of their parents. Refugees Get Aid (Continued from Page One) Bolivia Saturday adopted and sealed with a kiss a preliminary accord to end their century-old fight over the almost worthless Gran Chaco boarder area.

The agreement now will be submitted to the two governments for final approval. Meditators of six countries who have tried since 1928 to keep Bolivia and Paraguay from warring over the area hope the final treaty will be signed quickly. Siiturday for a vacation in Hussellville nd Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Cook and sons, Doyne, Horace and Clyde, of Texarkana. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Wade. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cobb and sons of Payole, Texas are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom J. Stewart, Miss Charline Stewart, Dwight Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown visited the Highland Peach orchard Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Tale of Saratoga were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Tale. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Weatherington were in Blevins vsiiting friends Saturday. They are attending school in Fayetteville this summer. Clifton L.

Harris of Arkndelphia was the week end guest of friends in Blevins. Mrs. H. A. Tenny of Houston is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Carrie Bonds. H. R. Little of Little Rock was a business visitor in Blevins Wednesday. Wade Huskey and Mrs.

H. H. Huskey were visiting friends near Blevins Thursday afternoon. Miss Clara Fern Osborn of Hope spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Bonds and Mr.

Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ashcraft left Wednesday for Phoenix Arizona to visit relatives. family reunion was held at the of and Mrs.

W. J. Warren of Blevins, Sunday, July 3. Those present were Mrs. J.

C. Starnes and daughter, Miss Beatrice Diamond of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

and children of El Dorado; Mrs. Julia Warren and daughters, Flora and and Winnie Edward of Mc- Jaskill; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Lively of McCaskill; Mrs. Archie Hicks and daughter of McCaskill; Mrs. Fern and children of Delight; Mr. and PAGE THREE! -i-te" Industrial Peace (Continued from Page One) fd to get results. Now expanded to- 18 include of the general full board never yet has met on case.

It operates more like a panel from which the director selects, say, two or three to work on a specific labor member, an employer member, and a member representing the public generally. Though there is no compulsion, ly one person has thus far flatly rejected the services of the board. On its growing reputation for being genuinely helpful to both parties of disputes, and especially to thai ever- present third party, the itself, the board's obvious usefulness is firmly based. Money Well Spent, Says City Toledo is rapidly being convinced that very little of its annual municipal budget is better spent than the a year with which it provided a road to industrial peace. For instance, 19 new industries have come to Toledo since the board began its work, and 27 local plants have expanded their activities.

Nobody knows how many times that Toledo saves in a year through orders gained instead of lost, extra police and deputy sheriffs the city did not have to hire, and the general benefit of a reputation for peace and sensible procedure rather than for interrupted production and violence. Jack Hoxie in Person at the "NEW" Sunday and Monday, Matinee and Night As a special added atraction at the. New Theater Sunday and Monday a' personnel appearance of the famous western movie star Jack Hoxie will appear both matinee and nights with his troupe of six stars in person on the stag. Over ten thousand dollars in lobby display and innumerable features are a part of the show. Those musical artists "The Trail Blazers" featured over the radio and recording artists with Ramona Bell feminin star of the troupe and not lo be forgotten little three year old Jack Hoxie Jr.

doing specialty unmbers like any veteran trooper. The show is including Jack Hoxie's latest western picture in which he is the star "The Trouble light; Mrs. Calvin Honea and sons, Reeford and Waymond of Ijo, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Honea and children of Blevins.

i r. an Betty and Frances, left Mrs. Hubert Evans and son of De- CUIL Telling the Vacation Story The average salary for all teachers, principals and supervisors in the nation is only $1,200 a year, and in 15 of the 48 states is below $800. Movie Scrapbook fu record of your vacation tour, onprs well as scenlcs and "fun" pictures. Use the camera for reminders such as quicker than a notebook, and much better, is the season for vacation tours, and every such tour includes many pictures, both of your vacation, group and of.

the seeing you visit. These tour pictures should tell a complete story of your vacation trip. They should outline the route, show the type of road and country, overnight stops, the points of interest and historical spots you visited. Often some of these pictures are neglected, and in consequence the tour story seems incomplete. One of the important points in making a tour record complete is to picture the historical markers, signs, place names, road markers, and similar "identification points" you pass.

These pictures, placed in your vacatiou album in proper se- quence with the other pictures, provide valuable information for the' friends who see your album, and help keep your own memory The camera is especially useful for preserving long historical la-' scriptions. It is much quicker than usiug a notebook, and pictures of unusual markers (such as the one' above) are far superior to a mere notebook text. i On this year's vacation tour, try to keep a comprehensive picture story. Remember that if you miss a picture your record may not be complete. A half-made record Is better! than none, but a full one, that really tells the vacation story, provides tor' memories that are far richer and more satisfying.

John vau Take- a Poundage "Loss" With Tins Clever Frock By CAROL DAY Wear this smart afternoon dress, am see if your friends don't say, "Haven' you lost a few pounds? You look so slim!" They're sure to say something like that, because the plain, snughipped skirt, the collarless V-neckline, the tucks on the shoulders and above the waist, make the blouse of this dress fit to perfection. The full sleeves look summery and feel cool. Pattern 8278 is one of those satisfying styles that look simple enough for street wear on hot days, yet soft enough for afternoons. Jn chiffon, georgette or voile, this will be your favorite dress. It's very easy to make.

The pattern includes a detaile dsew chart for the guidance of beginners. Pattern 8278 is designed for sizes 36 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 50 nad 52. 38 requires yards of 39-inch material. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these pattern's being worn; a feature you will enjoy.

Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern cents. Book cents. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your Name, Address, Number and Size to Hope Star Today's Pattern Bureau, 211 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, SHE ENTERED PlCJTufiES IN 1025" CORNERS ON -1VO By BILL PORTER and GEORGE SCAKDO Myrna Loy is named after a small town in Montana her father was attracted to the name while on a trip Rudolph Valentino suggested the name of Loy to replace Williams Valentino's wife discovered Miss Loy in a stage show "The Thin Man" boosted lier to fame she'll be 33 years old August 2 married to Arthur Hornblow, Jr.

their home is the Bavarian farm home type she studied to be a sculptress still sculpts for fun now working in 'Too Hot to Handle" swims, and wears gay pajamas plays the piano and reads history. Hear GOVERNOR CARLE. BAILEY On The Air From 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. SATURDAY, JULY 9 Over Stations: KARK, Little Rock KTHS, Hot Springs KFPW, Fort Smith KELD, El Dorado KCMC, Texarkana WMC, Memphis Governor Bailey will open his cam- Raign for a second term with an address on the benefits to Arkansas from his recent visit with Washington officials.

Also, he will discuss his record of progress and achievement- during his first term as well as plans for the future. Bailey Campaign Committee Political Adv. Harry W. Shiver Plumbing Electrical Phone 259 NOTICE Commencing Tuesday "CLEAN-UP DAYS" will be observed and all residents are notified and urged to have all tin cans, etc. in conven- ient containers and placed along curb.

Cooperate with "pick-up men" by having rubbish ready M.G. Monroe Street Commissioner.