Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

Hill Wins FromGuernsey Senior Boys and Girls Win by Close 'Margins Friday Afternoon Hill went on a Winning spree Friday afternoon, January 20, taking three from Guernsey on Guernsey's home court. Senior boys won by a score of Senior girls by a score of 22-18. and Junior boys 14-5. The senior boy's game was hard fought from start to finish with Stark hitting the basket for'8 points for high point honors for Spring Hill. Martin played his usual outstanding floor game.

Butler, Powell and Yocom played a brilliant game at guard and center. Moser and Glanton Were outstanding men for Guernsey. The Spring Hill girls with a determination to get revenge for their early season defeat, downed Guernsey in a close and exciting game. Davis, playing her usual good game, took scoring honors wth 10 points, with Boyce taking second honors wth 8 points. Neal also played a good game as forward.

Sinyard, Ross and Flowers played their best game of the season as guards. L. Boyce was the outstanding player for Guernsey. The Juniors adde another game to their string of victories, nosing out the Guernsey Juniors in a heated battle. Flowers with 3 field goals and 2 free shots was high point man with 8 points.

Kidd and Clements displayed their ability in an excellent floor garrte. The Guernsey Juniors also played a hard game. Lynn Martin, the official, said tha he had never seen better sportsftftm- ship than was displayed in all three games. HOPE gp20, HOPE, ARKANSAS Present in the Visitors' Gallery Clever Housefrock 'Is Sure to Make You Look Thinner By CAROL DAY You're bound to look slim and trim in this straight and simple dress, Pattern 8084, especially since the deep of the neckline and the pointed plosing add to the slenderizing effect. Besides, this is decidedly a free, unhampering dress to do housework jn.

The armholes are ample. The waistline, cleverly snugged in by darts, allows plenty of leeway for In New York By Ross Broadway "Fnlr" Ycnr Will Be Killer-billet When You See the Light, Go Slow By Olive Roberts Barton All Cheating Is Cheating and None of It Is "Cute' A lot of children cheat. Not sinfully, but through anxiety to win. And, as we know, a few children lack the determination to play fair. I am one who believes that this is a natural instinct, and just needs developing.

Laura Lou, a fine little girl, may think it.all peak when playr ing Hide and Seek, Perhaps little Jimmy takes two turns at casino when he thinks no one notices. Rob Roy may think it all O. K. ouse Dick's sled without leave when Dick' is off on an errand. No one will kjnow the difference, so thinks Robert the Roy.

Mother, you recognize these examples if you have a child or two stooping, sweeping 'and" reaching "to ith such easv Ideas of fairnes. the back of the top closet shelf, Sometimes they know-very well that Darts on the shoulders make it fit lt JS wron S. again they lose comfortably over the bust with just SIg of the verties through sheer care- enough fullness. Even for a diagram 655 655 Or as I have said, they design, 8084 is unusually quick and have some inner excitement or mo- easy to make. You can finish it in ni temptation tht they do not re- a few hours.

Make it up in tubfasl cotton prints for strictly house wear tory. It begins very often in early The child sees that those around him make no criticism. He gets a little more careless or less scrupulous. He-finds in time that the end justifies the means. Or so he thinks.

But any such tactics should be immediately and firmly discouraged, for the child's own good and for his own precious future. And in thin wool, flat crepe or rayon 38 requires V-k yards of 35-inch ma- Pattern 8084 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size terial; yards of braid, print for runabout. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attravtice designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready.

Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Lte the charming designs in this new book help you iq your sewing. One pattern and the Fall nad Winter Pattern cents. Pattern or book cents. For a Pattern of attractive model send 15c in coip, your name, address, style number and size to Hope Staj Today's Pattern lureau, W.

er Drive, Chicago, alize as being -a emptation. It is another of our character weak- eners. We should spot it and salt the weed before it-goes too far. Cheating is second cousin and ofen full brother to stealing. It does not sound nice.

The little innocent slips of childhood, laughed at arid pardon? ed, at the moment, should be discouraged. Smallest Quaker Diven, 5- foot, 8-inch, 135-pound forward, is the smallest player ever to gain a regular position on a Pennsylvania basketball varsity. Testing Ground College has been the starting spot for three major football Dorais of JJe- troit, Elmer Laymen of Notre Dame, end Dr. Eddie Anderson of, Iowa- Budy, you moved that checker another space when Som went to answer the door." "Aw, I was just foolin' ot see if he 'Mother, he does it all the time. That's why I hate to play with him." "Tattle tale." "Well it's the first time I've told.

And you do "I just do it to see if you are smart enuoght to notice." Why Honesty Is Important Then it is our chance to say, 'Budy, listen. It is not a bit funny. I notice that the one who tricks never expects to be ricked. Why do you count on the honesty of other people and then resent it when they catch you up? They won't play with you rhave anything to do wlih you if you get the reputation of slick or unfair play. Now Do you want people to like you and re- you? Some day it will be the rearcst thing in the world to you.

you lose it you can never, never get it back." It is quite important to show child- ran that they must play games fairly. Ana that they must not take advantage of pyjpprtwntity to gain a secret vie- Hoopers Outdraw Hockey NEW YORK- -Collegiate basketball in Madison Square Garden outdraws hockey by an average of almost 2000 a contest. Cage Schedule Hempstead County Conference Friday, January 27 Guernsey at Columbus. Fulton at Patmos. Saratoga at Washington.

Blevins at Spring Hill. Friday, February 3 Blovins at Washington. Spring Hill as Fulton. Columbus at Saratoga. Patmos at Guernsey.

Tuesday, February 7 Blevins at Patmos. Tuesday, February 10 Fulton at Columbus. Guernsey at Sieving. Saratoga at Spring Hill. Washington at Patmos.

Tuesday, February 11 Saratoga at Blevins. Friday February 17 Blevins at Fulton. Saratoga at Guernsey. Spring Hill at Washington. Pasmos at Columbus, Tuesday, February 21 Spring Hill at Blevins.

Hope High Schedule January Springs at Hope, January at El Dorado. January at Hope (afternoon and night games) February (Ark.) a Hope. February Dorado at Hope. February at Hope. February at Waldo.

February at Texarkana, February at Hope. February at Hope. February at Ashdown, February at Fordyce. February at Hope. February 24 and 15 conference tournament at Pine Bluff, March 3 and 10 tournament at Hope.

The 1937 income of United States cattle producers was $1,217,000,000, the largest in eight years. I FLAPPER FANNY i COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. 1ft COPR. 1933 BY NEA SERVICE.

INC. T. M. REG. U.

S. PAT. OFF. By Sylvia fee, wfe -CAN get up? I'm TIBER of restin'." NEW showmen say that this World's Fair year will be the greatest in show business. that rertson, more than two million dollars have already been poured Into the sieve of flesh and blood entertainment.

And more shows are on their way. At the moment, Broadway's greatest expectation is Georgo S. Kaufman's and Moss Hart's "The American Way," in which a cast of 250 people will be headed by Fredric March and his wife, Florence Eldredge. It will be shown at the Center theater in 'Radio City. And Noel Coward is due here, any day now, with his new revue, "Set to Music," starring Beatrice Lillic.

Much of the money poured into the Broadway sieve has filtered through and into the gutter. The rest was wisely spent and is yielding profit the original investment. On the whole, the shows of this season have been superior to the usual run of footlight fare. Hcllzapoppcd Into Hit The Rialto's most spectacula'r and surprising hit is "Hellznpoppin." of course. Sold out a month in advance, tickets to "Hellzapoppin" are as rare as Hope Diamonds.

A savage vaudeville, with no holds barred, it's one of the funniest shows in funniest, some one of the cheapest to put on, too. For when the veteran buffoons, Ole Olcsen and Chic Johnson, put it together, they were running short of funds and relied upon the comedy routines they had piled up during their 25-year career to put it over. On opening night, they congratulated each other upon being able to get a few weeks' work out of it. Instead, they got the most terrific smash hit of the season. There are more musicals running how than in the past five years.

Be sides "Hellzapoppin," customers are flocking to "Boys From Syracuse," a tuneful and tasteful takeoff on Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors." William Gaxton, Victor Moore, Sophie Tucker and the delightful Mary Martin are cavorting in "Leave It to Me," which also has more lovely young ladies in it than even the tired, old business man can rest his eyes upon. Last year's hit musical show, "I Married an Angel," still is running in high speed, with the exotic Vcra Zorina charming the playgoers by her impersonation of a mischievous fairy prodigal. At the Ethel Barrymore Theater, Walter Huston is singing his way through "Knicherbockcr Holliday," one of the popular musical shows of the season. The Ladies Garment Workers continue to be a box office success with the endless "Pins and Needles." Plenty of Drama Of tuneless plays, Broadway has no Where's That Race Track? A promising miss is the first thoroughbred fool of 1039 at Rancho San Luis Key in southern California. She also is the first offspring of Snrada, son of SirGallahad III and a handicap and stake performer of several years ago.

The filly's dam is Margie by Runnymede. Pictured with the little runner of the future to Charley Cooper, maestro of San Luis Rcy. dearth. Robert E. Sherwood's stirring drama of the Grout Emancipator, "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," is a considerable success and so is "Oscar Wilde," in which Robert Morlcy gives a matchless performance ns the tragic titan of literature.

Clifford Odets' "Racket to the Moon" has overcome critical so-so's to the extent of being moderately successful and "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," that comedy expose of the tiresome prowl for Scarlett O'Hara, "sells out" every time. The rivial of Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound" is a phenomenal hit Laurette Taylor and Florence Reed, two great stars of- yesteryear, make sensational comebacks in it. From nn apathetic start, Philip Barry's mystical play, "Here Come the Clowns," has found an audience, chiefly because Eddie Dowling gives one of the finest acting performances in New York. "Spring Meeting," rin English comedy about the horsey set which George Jessel helped to bring here, is attracting favor. George Abbott brought the bawdiest show of the year, "The Primrose Path" to town and shocked some first-night- amused others and vastly entertained the rest.

The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, who sing the finest Gilbert and Sullivan anywhere, returned and set the local. Savoyards (thousands of them) dancing in the streets. No Fugitive Now NEW Medvecloff, Columbia varsity eager, is a White Russian who smuggled out of the country by his parents during the revolution in 1917, SERIAL STORY NO TIME TO MARRY BY ELI MORE COWAN STONS COPYRIGHT, 1839, NEA SERVICE. Ymtordnyt Janet if he cnn land new client he in mind the wetldlnff mlftht not be pnntpaned NO InnR. He will cnll her.

Hut in vain that night a cnll. CHAPTER XIII Lance came to the house next evening, he seemed absent-minded and excited. Janet asked, a little breathlessly, "Did the old gentleman like the plans, Lance?" And he answered, after a brief hesitation: "Well, he did, and he didn't. That is, he liked the house a lot, but it didn't seem to fit any of the sites he'd been looking at." Strangely he did not seem in the least perturbed, although ordinarily he was sulky if clients were not immediately enthusiastic about his work. And it was strange, too, Janet thought, that after that subject was exhausted, they seemed to have so little to talk about.

Heretofore they had been so full of their progress of the house, the tricky tile mosaic Lance had ordered for the floor of the loggia, the best kind of shrubs, bulbs and perennials for the terrace below it. Eventually Lance yawned and suggested a moving picture; and Janet, feeling somehow terribly lonely, got her hat and coat and went out with him. During that week except for one or two times when they went to parties together, Janet saw less of him than she had during any other week since had known binv In spite orchis insistence that they ought to be seen often together in public, the thought Sometimes occurred to although she determinedly beat it he seemed to find'very little reason for being alone with her, ARNEY McKNIGHT lounged in once or twice 3n his casual, loose-jointed way, raiding the ice box lor what Aunt Mary called and making the old giggle like a girl. He turned up the night before they moved into the smaller apartment, and talcing off his coat, helped to pack some of the lighter things Aunt Mary was putting storage. Lance had sent word that he had to work that night.

Pa the day before JLesUe Pugh's jjinner, Janet put on an old brown tweed suit and a soft hat, wrapped bright green scarf abpjit her jjjjroat, and went for 3 long in the park. The "park" was hardly a park at all in the formal sense of the word; but a large tract of woodland which had been deeded to the city with the stipulation that it be kept strictly in a state of nature. Although the autumn should have been in its first glory, recent winds and rains had beaten down much of its fire. occasional brave patches'of crimson and gold and mahogany stood out among the stark gray and black of. bare limbs and branches and the somber green of junipers and rhododendrons, Janet swung briskly along, making a circuit of the trails she liked best, until she found herself back at the, bench on which she had sat with Lance the day he had told her about his salary cut.

Now a lone figure sat on the small, rather crumpled old man, with a tired face and drooping shoulders, a cane between his knees. When he glanced up at Janet, however, she saw that his gray eyes, like Aunt Mary's eyes, were keen and live. A half dozen squirrels were grouped about him, and he was feeding them nuts from a paper bag on the bench beside him. JANET slackened her gait for fear of frightening the squirrels away, and the old man smiled up into her glowing face, "Does me good to see a young creature swinging along that way," he said. "Most of 'em nowadays dawdle as if they were afraid of lifting their feet.

Have a peanut?" Janet laughed and took one, and when he moved the bag hospitably to make room for her, she sat down beside him, noticing as she did so a roll of blueprint that 1 protruded from his coat pocket. "My wife and I used to walk like that down here years this city was a pup," the old man said; and suddenly his bright eyes were very gentle. "Now, I just come here to sit sometimes. It's the only place I know where people who want something from you never think of looking for you." "1 like to sit here sometimes, too," Janet volunteered. "It's so restful." "Didn't know young people ever thought of resting.

They seem always to be rushing around in cars from where they are to where they ain't." Now that the foliage was less dense, the white house on the posite hill side stoqjj out in all its beautiful symmetry across a ravine ruddy and gold with fallen leaves- Janet looked over toward it a tittle wistfully. The old glftr temajj followed the direction of her glance, and observed, "Nice location over there, isn't it?" "I like it," Janet said. "What do you think of the house?" "Looks as if it had grown there. Just the way a house should look. As a matter of fact, young lady, when you came along, I was sitting here, admiring that land over there and wrestling against my better judgment like Jacob against the angel." "You didn't look it.

You seemed absolutely wrapped up in letting the squirrels pick your pocket." Well, there are squirrels and of 'em trying to pick somebody's pocket. At least these ore open and aboveboard about it. I have a plan for a house that would be ideal for that empty hillside. I'd like to have a house built from that plan." Janet sat very still, a little premonitory ringing in the bade of her mind. The old gentleman carefully cracked a peanut, and offered the meat to a squirrel that was clinging to the leg of his pants.

"Like to see the plan?" he asked. He took the blueprint from his left pocket and spread it out before her. "It would be charming," Janet said after a moment. She had learned something about architectural drawing from Lance, and knew that it would be. "Exactly.

When I decided that I wanted a new house, I went to a well-known firm of engineers. They turned me over to a young architect they told me was their best man. He showed me several sets of of which I cared for, When I told Mr. HaJ- "The head of the I'd told him I guessed I'd better try somewhere else, and had gone away, this young man of theirs came to me privately with It was exactly what I wanted. He knew all along it would be.

,1 You see, plan is perfect for that site because it was drawn to fit it by the man who owns those lots over there. Of course he didn't tell jne just that, but I get about a little." Janet said, "Oh!" very softly. "He told me he had drawn it on his own he would be glad to do a little work on the side until he got well enough tst tablished to go into business fop himself, and that he could get me exactly the lolfs I needed if we could manage the whole thing quietly. Now, just sho.uld you gather he raeajit that?" (To Pe Are Aid to Farmers ST. entlng habits of foxes are more beneficial than fa said Donald, M.

Hatfieltl, of Minnesota Entomologist, after a study of the an- irmls. The conducted its research because sportsmen and game wardens contended that foxes were responsible for a decline In pheasant population. The contents of 02 foxes' stomachs showed but four to six per cent of the pheasant material, From 56 to (BO per the foxes ate such rodents ft Says Has Ulcers persons have ulcers of the stomach and know it, states Dr. H. E.

Robertson of Ho- cljester, in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Food and drink intemperances poisons, local infections, fcbcrs, anemias and emotional disturbances cause hemorrhages in the ViVucous membranes of the stomach. The tissue dies and is digested by the stomach juices, leaving an ulcer which nature repairs. Dr. Robertson says chronic ulcers result from the stomach's failure to repair the lesions and that medical science has not fully determined the reason for this.

Legal Notice (I ADOPTION NOTICE Norvella Futrell, Bluckie Fulrcll, Blnck Futrell, Jess Green, and'to All Whtfm' It May Concern: Take notice that on the 15lh day of August, 1938, a was filed by Urban Jones and Esther Jonci iri the Probate Court of Hempsjcqd'County, Arkansas, for the adoption of' James Harold Futrcll, and unless you appear within twenty days after the date this notice and show cause against such application, the petition shall be taken as confc.ssed and a decree of adoption entered. FRANK J. HILL. Clerk of the Probate Court RALPH BAILEY, Clerk of the Chancery Court Jnn. 21, 1939.

NOTICE IN THE HEMPSTEAD CHANCERY COURT CALLIE WESSON ET AT Plaintiffs v. PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (SWV 4 NEW OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 12 fl SOUTH, RANGE 24 WEST, IN HEMPSTEAD COUNTY, ARKANSAS, HEREINAFTER MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED Defendant, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Chancery Court of Hempstead County, Arkansas, petition for the confirmation of the title to the following described lands situated in Hempstead County, in the State of Arkansas, to-wit: Part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SWft NEMO of Section 33, Township 12 South, Range 24 West, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commence where the west boundary lino or South Main Street ui the City of Hope, Arkansas.O intersects with the south line of the of said Section 33, Township 12 South. Range 24 West, and run northerly ulohg the west line of said South Main Street a distance of 419 feet to the point of beginning; thence north degrees west with the west line of South Main Street 75 feet to the southeast corner of the Reed lot, run thence west degrees south with the south line of the said Reed lot 142 feet, run thence south 17 'A degrees east 75 feet, run thence castO 17Vi degrees jjortli 142 feet back to the point of a lot of land fronting 75 feet on South Main Street in Hope, Arkansas, having a depth of 142 tyet, and being the north 75 feet of land described in that trom George W. Sandefur and wife to plaude B.

Waddle and now of record in the recorder's? office within and Eor Hempstead County, Arkansas, in 'Record Book 42," at page 34, and the quieting of the title to the same in Callie Wesson and SueU Wesson, petitioner therein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear In said court on the i first day of its next March term and show cause why said title to i ands should not be confirmed in the i said Callie Wesson and Sue Wesson, Witness my hand as clerk of the i Chancery Court and the seal there- of, on this 14th day January, 1939. (SEAL) RALPH BAILEY, Clerk. Jan 14, 21, 28, Feb 4, 11, 18 See the New 1939 Kitchen Proved $5,65 per Hardware COMPANY.