Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Page Two First day of Fall is sunny and mild By The Associated Press The first day of fall in Arkansas will be beautiful. The forecast calls for sunny skies and mild temperatures today and Wednesday. Fair skies and cool temperatures are expected tonight. Fall officially begins at 10:55 a.m. today.

A large surface high pressure center is influencing the weather west of the Mississippi Hope Star Tuesday, September 23, 1975 Vol. 76-No. 290 Star of Hope 1899; Press 1927 Consolidated January 18, 1929 Published every week day evening at The Star Building, W. Third and Grady Hope, Ark. 71801.

P.O. Box 648. Telephone: Area 501; Hope 777- 8841. Second-class postage paid at Hope, Ark. By STAR PUBLISHING CO.

Alex. H. Washburn, President and Editor (In memoriam: Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor, 1929- 1972). Editorial Dorothy Winchel City Editor Mrs.

Annette Rogers Women's News Editor Food, Fashions, Society Carey. E. Smith Photo-Features Editor Jim Harris Reporter-photographer Mrs. Esther Hicks Negro Community Advertising Mrs. Sibyl Parsons Advertising Director Virginia Hiscott Associate Wanda McJunkins Classified Manager Circulation- C.M.

Rogers, Jr. Circulation Director Mrs. Alice Kate Baker, Bookkeeper General Bookkeeper Mrs. Vicki Rook Mrs. Gail Martin Associate Mechanical Department D.E.

Allen, Mechanical Superintendent and Head Pressman Danny Lewallen, Pressman George Smith, Pressman Composing Room Judy Gray Foreman Mrs. Millie Shotts, Mrs. Dortha Faye Huckabee, Mrs. JoAnn Cooper, Mrs. Lois Rivers, and Rita Gore.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Member of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. and the Arkansas Press Ass'n. National advertising representatives: Arkansas Dailies, 3387 Poplar Memphis, Tenn.

38111; 960 Hartford Dallas, Texas 75201; 400 N. Michigan Chicago, 60601; 60 E. 42nd New York, N.Y. 10017; 1276 Penobscot Detroit, Mich. 18226; Classen Terrace 1411 Classen Oklahoma City, Okla.

73106. Single Copy 10c Subscription Rates Payable in advance) By Carrier in Hope and Neighboring townsPer Week 55c Per Calendar Month $2.38 Per Year. Office only $28.00 By mail in Hempstead, Nevada, Lafayette, Howard, Pike, Miller and Clark Counties- One Month $1.35 Three Months $3.60 Six Months $7.00 One Year $13.00 All other Mail in Arkansas One Month $1.70 Three Months $4.15 Six Months $8.10 One Year $15.00 All Other Mail Outside Arkansas Or math $1.80 'L'. Months $5.15 $10.00 shie Year $18.00 College Student Bargain Offer Nune Months $8.75 HOPE (ARK.) STAR School of Hope troop holds meeting -Hope (Ark.) Star photo by Carey Smith THE SCHOOL OF HOPE has recently master. Mary Jo Brown is den mother for the organized a boy scout and a cub scout troop, cubs.

They have nine cubs and 10 boy scouts in shown here saluting the flag. Raymond Price the new troops. is scout master, and David White is assistant All Around Town The Star Staff. PARTY FOR JONES' Mr. and Mrs.

Haskell Jones will be honored with a party in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have been active members of the Presbyterian church here for the past 15 years.

Mr. Jones has been an elder for 14 years, and Mrs. Jones was installed as a deacon this past year. She has also been a soloist and a member of the Chancel Choir. Both have worked in the Sunday School department and in other church activities.

REVIVALS PLANNED Three revivals are on the calendar at BeeBe CME Church, according to Dr. William Gant, pastor. They are: Rising Star with the Rev. S. P.

Dennis Jr. as evangelist, Sept. 22-26; revival at BeeBe, Oct. 13-16; and the annual youth crusade at Lonoke Baptist Church, Oct. 15-17 with the Rev.

P. B. Sharp as evangelist. Evangelists for the BeeBe revival will be Rev. Miller and Mt.

Zion CME Church, Monday the 13th; Rev. W. M. Martin and Rising Star Baptist Church, Tuesday the 14th; Rev. B.

L. Beard and Lonoke Baptist Church, Wednesday; and the Rev. J. L. Hughe and Garrett Chapel Baptist Church on Thursday, the 16th.

Mira is one of largest stars in the universe and famous for its light changes. Its brightness ranges from second or third to ninth magnitude. CHURCH BOOTH The Hope Church of Christ and Fifth and Grady Streets Church of Christ will have a booth at the Third District Fair. Everything will be free including balloons for the children; tracts on subjects relevant to our times: Bible correspondence courses; and chances on a large family Bible to be given away the last night of the Fair. GIFFEN PROMOTED Marine Lance Corporal Hugh L.

Giffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aggie B. Friffen of Route 2, Hope, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2d Marine Division, at the Marine Corps Base, 'Camp Lejeune, N.C. THE 'DUCKING HOLE' Ten local men are going to be sitting on the Jaycee "ducking hole" Tuesday night at the Third District Livestock Show and Rodeo.

They are Gerald Keith, Johnny Graves, Travis Gilbert, Travis Mitchell, Bob Willis, Jack Caldwell, Yancey Reynolds, Bob Gullett, Bucky Sharp, and John Henley. The 'ducking hole' will be open from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. SCHOOL INSURANCE The first student listing for school insurance will be closed Wednesday, September 24, 1975. If any parents would like to take out this insurance for their children, and have not already done so, they may contact their child's school office.

31st Annual Third District Livestock Show Hope, Arkansas September 22-27, 1975 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. F. F.A. Day 11:00 a.m. Great Sutton Show on the Midway 8:00 p.m.

F.F.A. Jamboree WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Women's Day, Demonstrations 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Great Sutton Show 6:00 p.m.

I.R.A. Rodeo Books Open 7:30 p.m. Country Music Jamboree THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. Swine Judging 12:00 p.m. Great Sutton Show 2:00 p.m.

School Day 4:00 p.m. Rodeo Parade Downtown Hope 8:00 p.m. Wing Rodeo Company IRA ($2.00 Adults $1.00 Children) FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. Open Beef Judging Junior Beef 1:30 p.m. Steer Judging 6:30 p.m.

Banquet Junior Exhibitors 8:00 p.in. Rodeo Wing Rodeo Company SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Barrow, Lamb and Fat Calf Sale 10:00 a.m. Grand Stand Show 1:00 p.m. Music and Square Dancing 8:00 p.m.

Rodeo Wing Rodeo Company Tuesday, September 23, 1975 Optimist banquet is Hope Optimist Club will hold its annual installation banquet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Club Room of Tradewinds Inn. The Optimist, a. youthoriented club, was established here about three years ago with the intent of providing activities and showing sincere appreciation to young people. After two years of struggle to get the club started, it has finally begun to see some results of its labors.

In 1974-75 the club managed to get involved with Hope High School students by having several consecutive youth appreciation activities. The club started activities with a youth appreciation trip for high school sophomore to Little Rock. Then there was a youth appreciation banquet for representatives of the different clubs in high school. At this banquet the club presented a certificate. of appreciation to Earl Downs for the co-operation he has given the club with installation Thursday River.

Northerly winds are bringing cool, dry air into Arkansas. A very strong upper level low pressure remains over Arkansas this morning, but the surface high is dominating. The upper level low will help keep temperatures down and produce scattered high clouds. Arkansas should escape the effects of Hurricane Eloise unless the hurricane takes a westerly turn. The extended outlook Thursday through Saturday calls for no significant rainfall.

Lows should be mainly in the 50s with highs in the 70s. Highs today and Wednesday should be near 70 in the north portion to the mid 70s elsewhere. Lows tonight should be in the mid 40s northwest and near 50 elsewhere. Overnight lows include Little Rock 49, Pine Bluff 51, El Dorado 51, Fort Smith 42, Fayetteville 39, Harrison 45, Jonesboro 52 and Memphis 56. Rainfall reports for the 24- hour period ended at 7 a.m.

include .01 at Memphis. By The Associated Press Tuesday HI LO PRC otik Albany 72 55 .49 cir Albu'que 72 45 clr Amarillo 70 45 cir Anchorage 53 47 .06 cdy Asheville 62 57 1.25 rn Atlanta 69 60 .21 Birmingham 64 58 1.58 Bismarck 75 37 clr Boise 88 52 clr Boston 74 58 .60 rn Brownville 79 57 cir Buffalo 57 50 .08 cdy Charleston 57 53 1.04 Charlotte 71 62 2.57 In Chicago 64 44 cir Cincinnati 59 47 cdy Cleveland 57 49 cdy Denver 71 38 cir Des Moines 70 45 cir Detroit 59 43 cdy Duluth 56 49 .01 cdy Fairbanks 54 43 .01 Fort Worth 78 54 clr Green Bay 61 38 cdy Helena 71 36 cir Honolulu 86 74 clr Houston 82 60 cir Jacks'ville 90 75 .02 Juneau 61 39 cdy Kansas City 69 47 Las Vegas 89 65 cir Little Rock 72 49 clr Los Angeles 98 73 cir Louisville 62 54 rn Marquette 51 32 .01 cdy Memphis 67 56 .01 cdy Miami 84 82 .22 cdy Milwaukee 65 41 elr 64 44 elr New Orleans 71 61 cdy New York 72. 57 1.02 Okla. City 74 48 eir Omaha 73 41 clr Orlando 90 75 .01 rn Philad'phia 71 58 .93 Phoenix 96 69 elr Pittsburgh 57 52 .02 P'Iland Me. 71 56 .13 P'tland, Ore.

81 52 cdy Rapid City 75 48 clr Richmond 70 60 .72 St. Louis 68 45 cir Salt Lake 79 48 cir San Diego 88 67 clr San Fran 63 54 cir Seattle 86 55 cdy Spokane 83 52 clr Tampa 91 79 Washington 72 59 1.33 rn Injuries fatal to policeman AUGUSTA, Ark. (AP) Robert Lewis Bonham, 44, a member of the Augusta Police Department, died Monday at a Little Rock hospital of injuries he received while on duty Saturday night. Authorities said Bonham had answered a call to a family disturbance at a home here when he was kicked in the chest. Deputy Sheriff Jim Dixon of Woodruff County said Bonham and another officer were asked by a woman to take her son, about 25, out of the house.

While the officers were attempting to put the man in their car, he began fighting and kicked Bonham in the chest. Dixon said the officers later brought the man to the county jail here and Bonham laid down for awhile. Bonham later went to the Woodruff County Hospital at McCrory and was taken to a Little Rock hospital Monday morning. Dixon said an autopsy would be performed. No charges have been filed.

-Support your local merchants. 0 promoting its efforts among the students. The next activity with Hope High School students was participation in the Optimist International Oratorical Contest. The club sponsored a baseball team in the summer league for young boys. Also, during the summer a fish fry was held to honor the Boy Scouts of Hope creating a warm fellowship between Optimists and younger boys of the community.

To conclude the year was the Miss Hempstead County beauty contest held on September 16. This activity attracted approximately 350 spectators and helped tremendously with general public relations. Hope Optimists have had a very successful year but are in need of more members. Club membership is by invitation. Anyone who would like to know more about the Optimists, may ask any club, member for information.

Obituaries Arts and Crafts show winners SR. PHOTOGRAPHY 2nd, James Johnson, Hope. LANDSCAPE GRADE 7-8 1st, David Stewart, Hope; 1st, Lisa Redlich, Hope; 2nd, 2nd, Jerry Johnson, Hope; 3rd, Lindee McManus, Hope. Mack Turner, Hope. GRADE 9-12 PORTRAIT 1st, Laurel Childress, Hope; 1st, David Stewart, Hope; 2nd, Mike Arnold, Hope; 3rd, 2nd, Jerry Johnson, Hope; 3rd, Mikd Arnold, Hope; H.

Mary Nell Turner, Hope. Artis Tyson, Hope; H. M. STILL LIFE Jimmy Edington, Hope. 1st, Rebecca Lazenby, Hope; SR.

ART 2nd, David Stewart, 3rd, BEST OF SHOW Mary Nell Turner, Jack Spates, Hope JR. PHOTOGRAPHY LANDSCAPE 1st, Mike Lazenby, Hope; 1st, Inez Kirk, Hope; 2nd, 2nd, Richard May, Hope; 3rd, Doris Anderson, Fulton; 3rd, Mike Hartsfield, Hope. Wallace McDowell, Hope; H. CRAFTS M. Mable Garner, Hope; H.

M. NEEDLEWORK Kirk; Hope. 1st, Mary Fullerton, Hope; 2nd, Mrs. George Dodds, Hope; PORTRAIT 3rd, Susan Martin, Hope. 1st, Cynthia Felder, Hope; QUILTS 2nd, Judy Brooks, Bodcaw; 3rd, 1st, Mrs.

G. W. Lafferty, Doris Anderson, Fulton; H. M. Patmos; 2nd, Joyce Graham, Jerry Jones, Emmet; H.

M. Hope; 3rd, Ruby Griffin, Hope. Cynthia Felder, Hope. CERAMIC STILL LIFE 1st, Doris Anderson, Fulton; 1st, Mable Garner, Hope; 2nd, Donna Collier, Hope; 3rd, 2nd, Inez Kirk, Hope; 3rd, Fern Doris Anderson, Fulton. Glasgow, Nashville; H.

M. TOLE PAINTING Mary E. Seay, Stuttgart. 1st, Sandra A. Shope, Em- GENRE met; 2nd, Helga Middlebrooks, 1st, Susan Turner Purvis, Hope.

Little Rock; 2nd, Sandra Shope, DECOUPAGE Emmet; 3rd, Inez Kirk, Hope; 1st, Lura Impson, Hope; 2nd, H. M. Jean McWilliams, Lura Impson, Hope. Texarkana. MISCELLANEOUS MODERN 1st, Mrs.

Waunzelle Petre, 1st, Jeanne Coker, ArkaHope; 2nd, Arlis Adams, delphia; 2nd, Jean McWilliams, Emmet; 3rd, Jerry Jones, Texarkana; 3rd, Betty Gibson, Emmet; Hon. Mention, Dee Bodcaw; H.M. Sandra Shope, McMurrough, Hope; H. 272. Emmet; H.M.

Jeanne Coker, Joseph D. Mayo, Hope. Arkadelphia. JR. ART SR.

ART GRADE 1-3 WATER COLOR 1st, Amy Lowe Hairr, Hope; 1st, Georganne Hairr, Hope; 2nd, Dunda Johnson, Hope. 2nd, James Hastings, Hope; GRADE 4-6 3rd, Georganne Hairr, Hope; H. 1st, James Johnson, Hope; M. Mary Browning, Hope. Sara Moore hearing (Continued from Front Page) limousine, where he crouched ident came out she had a clear below window level as the mo- shot and a clear view and she torcade raced off at top speed was astounded she had so much for the airport with sirens time," said Patrolman William wailng.

Taylor, who was present when Presidential adviser Donald Mrs. Moore was questioned in Rumsfeld said later in Wash- the hotel. ington that Ford was not wear- "She said she fired and realing a bullet proof vest. He first ized she had aimed high," Tayappeared in one during a public lor said. "She said she didn't appearance in New Hampshire, get a chance for a second shot a few days after Lynette because she was immediately "Squeaky" Fromme pulled a set upon.

She said if she had gun two feet from him in Sac- had a gun she would ramento, on Sept. 5. The have hit him." gun did not fire. U.S. Magistrate Owen Wood- Police said Oliver Sipple, a ruff ordered Mrs.

Moore to ap- 33-year-old ex-Marine from San pear at the hearing today. She Francisco, struck the chromewas arraigned Monday evening plated revolver just as it disand ordered held on $500,000 charged, causing the bullet to bond. ricochet and strike another Woodruff set today's hearing spectator, John M. Ludwig. after U.S.

Atty. James L. Ludwig, a 41-year-old San Browning asked Mrs. Moore be Francisco cab driver, was given a mental examination "in treated at a local hospital for a consideration of the bizarre na- superficial groin wound and reture of the offense and in view leased. of the response she made to Dozens of police and Secret agents." Service agents waded into the She faces a possible life crowd and wrestled MIs.

Moore tence if convicted on the feder- to the ground. They pulled her al charge of trying to assassi- back across the street, handnate the President. cuffed and her nose bleeding, said that when the Pres- into the hotel for questioning. MRS. MELINDA WINBERRY Mrs.

Melinda Jane Winberry, 96, died Monday at a nursing home in Hope. She is survived by one son, Michael Winberry of Hope; three daughters, Mollie Nichols of Buckner, Neta Harrison of Texarkana, and Pearl Dixon of Hope; 11 grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Corinth Baptist Church with Rev. Merlin Cox and the Rev.

Jessie White officiating. Burial will be in Corinth cemetery under the direction of Smith Funeral Home of Stamps. MRS. MATTIE ARNOLD Mrs. Mattie Dell Arnold, 72, of Nashville died Sunday in a Texarkana hospital.

She was born Dec. 11, 1902 in Hempstead County, and was a member of the First United Methodist Church at Nashville. She was a member of the Fellowship Sunday School Class of the Church, a member of the United Methodist Women's Unit, and a member the Twilight Extension Club. Survivors include a sister, Miss Lola Reed of Hot Springs, and a number of nieces and nephews, and cousins. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Latimer Funeral Chapel in Nashville with the Rev. David Wilson and the Rev. John Holston officiating. Burial will be in Sardis Cemetery under the direction of Latimer Funeral Service. Memorials for Mrs.

Arnold may be made to the First United Methodist Church at Nashville, to charity, or to the Church of one's choice. Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, was executed June 19, 1867, on orders of Benito Juarez after Napoleon III of France withdrew his support of the Mexican empire. RAYMOND COLLINS Raymond Collins, 63, Sunday morning at his home in Spring Hill. He was a retired city employe, and a member of the Spring Hill Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, May Smith Collins of Spring Hill; two stepsons, Carl.

Smith of Little Rook, Don Smith of Port Allen, one daughter, Juanita Barker of Shreveport; two brothers, Burl Collins of Concord, Harvey Collins of Lodi, three sisters, Mrs. Rufus Anderson of Hope, Mrs. Clyde Clemens of Monroe, Mrs. Ralph Phillips of Blevins; eight grandchildren; and two -grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Spring Hill Methodist Church with the Rev. Carl Diffee officiating. Burial was in Bethany cemetery under the direction of Herndon Funeral Home. BRUMIT P. ARCHER Brumit.

P. Archer; 67, died Saturday at home in Freemont, Calif. Survivors include his wife, Eunice; two sons, Kenneth and L.C. Archer; two daughters, Rheba and Alice Faye all of Freemont; one brother Homer Archer of Oroville, two sisters, Mrs. W.

C. Adney of Hope, and Mrs. Jim Hogan of Dover, Ark. services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Chapel of Bergthold in Manteca, Calif.

Burial was in East Union cemetery at Manteca. Earnings Gap The earnings gap between men and women has widened over the past 20 years, according to The Conference Board. Women with full-time jobs average $6,300 a year, compared with $11,200 for men. Twenty years ago, women averaged $2,700 versus $4,250 for men. The Hope Melonaires Invite You to the THIRD DISTRICT LIVESTOCK SHOW Fair Grounds Hope, Arkansas Thursday Night, Sept.

25, 7:00 P.M. Friday Night, Sept. 26, 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by Guys and Dolls Square Dance Club of Texarkana Saturday, Sept. 27 1:00 P.M.

'til SQUARE DANCING ON STAGE AREA AND VISITING CALLERS COUNTRY AND WESTERN BANDS Carnival, Exhibits, and Talent Contest.