Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

ft Four HOPE HOPE, ARKANSAS CLASSIFIED i Ads Must Be In Office Day Before Publication Number ot One Three Six One Up to 15. 16 to 20 to 26 to ml (v 33 W. Day Days Month .45 .90 1.50 4.50 .60 1.20 2.00 6.00 .75 .90 1.C5 1.50 1.80 S.10 2.40 2.70 3.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 .50 9.00 10,50 12.00 13.50 15.00 45 1.35 50 1.50 Bates are for Continuous Insertions Only i All Want Ads Casn In Advance Taken Over the Phone For Sole GET YOUR SKIPPER COM- pound, Liquid meat smoke, Monts Sugar Cure, and Sausage seasoning at Monts Seed Store. 16-2w HOUSE, ACRE GAS, water, lights. Located on Patmos road.

R. R. Redman, Rt. 4. 21-6t GIRL'S BICYCLE, HALF BED and springs and baby bed.

Can be seen at Hope Transfer Co. 26-3t Wanted to Buy BUY HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, one piece or more. Any amount. What have you? Phone 61. 23-2mo Services Offered FOR ESTIMATES ON INSIDE VE- netian Blinds, wood or metal, outside metal blinds and awnings, Write Riley Cooper, 1909 West 17th St.

Texarkana, Texas. 15-lmo WE CAN NOW GIVE FROM 5 TO 10 days delivery on new blinds made in Texarkana. Guaranteed free estimation, also free installation. We can now re-tape, re-cord, paint and make your blinds like new. Quick service.

Tilt-Ray Venetian Blind Co. 1123 County Avenue, Phone 4520-W. 7-1m 1940 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, condition. Warren Buti ler, 2 miles south of Spring Hill. 26-31 1942 ONE AND TON Reo.

Long wheel base. Factory "made stake and platform bed. Excellent condition. 16.000 actual miles. $1,000.

Texaco Station, Em" met. 27-3t 1937 FORD, TWO-DOOR, GOOD motor. Phone 558-J. 27-3t I TWO LADIES SUITS, WOOL 'gabardine. Light blue and navy 1 Sizes 14-16.

Call 584. 27-3t ONE REGISTERED Hereford male, coming 3 years old in March. Gentle and docile and healthy, Good breeder. S. J.

Andrews, Prescott, St. 3. 27-6t BABY "BATHINETTE AND BUG- gy. Like new. Phone 806.

27-3t MARTIN RANGE WOOD COOK stove. In good condition. Priced reasonable. See Stella Adams. 3 miles east of Patmos, Box 179.

28-3t 120 ACRES CHOICE LAND. Peach section. Good community, near Nashville, Ark. 2 residences. 3 barns on highway.

Write or phone Mrs. J. D. Baker, 1400 Central Ave. Hot Springs, Ark.

28-3t 1 NEW FLOOR TYPE BATH TUB, Complete with fitting. Wm. Stephenson. Phone 72. 23-6t -FARMALL TRACTOR, F.ARM- ing equipment.

Phone 1014-J, after 5:30 p.m. 30-6t PRACTICAL NURSING, SEE Mrs. Alice Clayton, Cross Roads, Columbus highway. 30-3t LSU to Arrive in Dallas Today for Big Game Dallas. Dec.

30. The Louisiana State football team was expected to arrive here today by plane after completing their practice sessions for the Cotton Bowl game against Arkansas. Fair Enough By Weatbrook Pegler Copyright, 1946 By King Features Syndicate. New York. Dec.

29 Max Kase, the sport editor of the New York Journal-American, has opened a litle in which the clientele arc invited to argue the proposition that we have a journalistic duty to publish the point-spread odds established by the professional gamblers, on various games, in season. The question came into controversy early in the case of the attempt to fix a big professional football game at the polo grounds. Lew Burton, of the sport side, said these odds were news, as Important as other news. I say that, by publishing them, we aid and about gamblers in an illegal opera- uon. These quotations are published not only in New York but in other cities and the habit of presenting them just grew, along with thd growth of the traffic.

The morality of gambling, by itself, is not an issue here. That question has been decided by the people through their legislature under the Republican, not Democratic, form of government which is guaranteed to our slates by our national constitution. Through this means, not only New York, but, I rashly venture to say, all other ACtlllO tl il liJ I .1 MI I Coach Bernie Moore was reported I sl a cs with the possible exception ready to string along with the I of Nevada, have: decided lhal gam- T-formalion he used during the bhng is illegal, saving certain year, but he continued experimen tation with his starting backfield. He sent Jim Cason into the left halfback slot to replace Ray Coates, who switched to quarter'- back where he will share chores with Y. A.

Tittle. Basketball Results By The Associated Press East UCLA 50; St. Josephs (Phila) 48. Oregon State 48; Canisius 40; (overtime). Syracuse Rochester 38.

Valparaiso 44; Puerto Rico Univ 43 Utah 62; St. Johns (Brooklyn) 48. CCNY 57; Wyoming 48. Southern California 68; Temple 54. Midwest Illinois 72; Nebraska 37.

Dakota Wesleyan 54. Colorado Aggies 43. Michigan 38; Iowa State 27. Miami (Ohio) 60; Arizona 47. Hob" Cross 42; Toledo 39.

Kansas State 51; Montana State 0. Income Tax Form 1040 Is Streamlined By New Laws-But Still Just as Painful BY S. BURTON HEATH Washington, Dec. 30 A new income tax form, made possible in part by a new law, will be used this year by those taxpayers who choose not the Witholding statement as an income tax return. These can be filed at any "time after Jan.

1 that you choose. So, tor that matter, can the Witholding Statement returns, except that most employes will not get them from their employers until well along in January. The Bureau of Internal Revenue is urging all who have refunds corn- in particular, to file as early as possible, with the promise that to later audit of the be mailed as soon as early personal returns are received. The new Form 1040 standard return is simpler, on the whole, than it has ever has been since the In come Tax got itself all wound up in red tape. One feature has been added to the 1945 return: This year interest and dividends must be reported o- separatety, as income, instead of lumped together.

But the real headache of any income tax return, the computation of the tax itself, has been greatly simplified. Up to now, ever since the sur-tax was introduced it has been necessary to compute one tax base for normal tax and another for surtax, and figure each tax on its own base before adding them to get a total. Now the personal exemption of $500 per person has been extended to both types of tax, so that it is possible to compute a single taxable income, and either take from the table or figure a single tax on that income. This makes it easier than last year even to use the tax table, in the caso of married couples ceasier to compute your tax if you where each has Infinitely easier to compute your lax if you do not use the table. When you get your tax all figured, there is a new 5 percent roduc- that can be subtracted from it.

It is estimated that these changes will relieve some 12,000,000 per- sons from paying any lax this year. But the Bureau wanls it understood that these people still must file a return, so long as their incomes were as much as $500 each. The reason for this is thai if would be virtually impossible to state a formula, understandable to the ordinary person, by which filing requirements for those on the borderline could be defined accurately. Since last year the regulations on deductions and exclusions have been changed in two ways that will help many taxpayers: 1. Income from life insurance, received because of the death of the insured, now is completely tax exempt whether you lake il in a lump sum or in installments.

Previously, installments had to be treated as annuities, and lax paid on what was regarded as the "interest" ele- Ncw York way to kee Monday, December 30, 1946 Doc. 30 Olio kids iroin becoming juvcnilo (a iiiqiicnls, suggests George Cordnin, Is to lake a cab to them i-lfiolf club, that is the iiution's clubs are shy some cornn fas distinguished from play- ini' golf whon you lose your icrnpcr over a couple of bad shots and pay plentv tor that doubtful privilege) ''Every club now has provided facilities snich as caddy house, 3,000,000 Ciicilies and it a certain-. for goncrou! joes, plus let George, ill about some of ihc advantages. 1 Letting Gsprgs Do It "Caddyinjlis heallhfr.i, plcnsimt and profltaile work," says Cor- ment. Now that has been given up.

(the second time. tournament at Oklahoma City for 2. You can deduct as a miscellaneous you take your own that you paid a lawyer or an accountant to advise or assist you in preparing your income tax return. 1941 CHEVROLET ARMY TRUCK cattle bed, 8:24 tires, ton. at Sutton Salebarn.

30-3t Notice -INCOME TAX SERVICE. EVERY- one with gross income of $500 are eligible for filing. All eligible farmers and many others should file by January 15. Efficient service. Reasonable charges.

Phone 577. J. W. Strickland. 28-12t OWN.YOUR HOME, FHA GI 1 loans to build; buy a home; or refinance improve your prs sent home.

You may borrow to build, to Buy a Home already built. We have assisted hundreds to own a home. Let us help you. Langhorne Company Realtors. 317 Texarkana National Bank Texarkana, Texas Phone 704.

23-lm Lost OF J. V. MOORE PASTURE red muley bull yearling, weigh 600 pounds. So rewarcJ, Jess Mor- Phone 827. 27-3 THREE NO.

4 RATION BOOKS Notify Evelyn Williamson a Washington, Box 53. 30-1 For Rent THREE ROOMS FURNISHED for light housekeeping nea Schooley's store. Phone 38-F-ll Mrs. J. E.

Schooley. 23-t Bradley 72; Utah State 53. St. Marys (Calif) 42; St. Louis Chicago Loyola 61; Texas Chrisian 5.

Michigan State 52; Wayne 25. Cincinnati 73; Toronto 37 Rockhurst 55; Carbondale fill) formal 46. Oklahoma City Tourney (Final) Oklahoma Aggies 42; Kansas 39. Oklahoma City Tjjurney Texas 62; Oklahoma 50. Baylor 58; Missouri 51..

Tulane GO; Rice 57. Des Moines Corn Bowl Tourney Creighton Drake 50 (final) Denver 63; South Dakota 38 consolation) SlJuth and Southeast Kentucky 96; Wabash 24. Southwest Houston Univ G2; Texas Aggies whims and vagaries. Such is the winnowed wisdom of the people who, in many other respects, recognizing the danger to themselves of indulgence in pleasant follies, have authorized the cops to restrain them. Inasmuch as illegal activity is immoral, tending to defy and discredit government, the moral issue is thus disposed of.

For a more garish illustration, let us assume, unthinkably. I hope, that there are in our midst some secret houses of prostitution, and that the proprietors, with some justice, believe some members of our good society would take it as a public service on our part to keep the public apprised of certain commercial data. Our own policv in the press has been severelv otherwise. The vitality of this "ancient trade might tempt a reckless debater to put us down as censorious, but here again we have only to look to the law for guidance and ease of conscience. This and gambling are equally has spared us problems of decision, illicit and the legislative process has spared us problems of decision, if only we would avail ourselves the convenience instead of looking for trouble.

It is a comfort not to have to decide, for ourselves, not to quote fluctuations in the price of having an enemy knocked off. TAX FOR PERSONS NOT USING TAX TABLE ON PACE 1 1. Enter amount shown in item 6. page 1. This is your Adjusted Gross Income 2, Enter DEDUCTIONS (il deductions are itemized above, enter the total o( such deductions; if adjusted gross income (line 1, above) is $5,000 or more and deductions are not itemized, enter the standard deduction of $300) 3.

Subtract line 2 from line 1. Enter the difference here. This is your Net Income S. Subtract line from line 3. Enter the.diflerence here 6.

Use the tax in instruction sheet to figure your combined tentative normal tax and surtax on amount entered on line J. Enter the amative tu here. (U line 3 above includes partially tax-exempt interest, ice Tax Computation 8. Subtract line 7 from line 6. Enter the difference here.

This is your combined normal tax and surtax. (U alternative computation is made on separate Schedule enter here tax from line 12 of Schedule D) IF TDK HUD THE IM STANDARD DEDUCTION IN UNE 1 DISREGARD. LINE! II, AND II, AND COPT OH LINE Ii THf SAMF HdllM YO'1 0" 9. Enter here any income tax payments to a foreign country or U. S.

possession (attach Form 1116) 11. Add rhe figures on 9 and 10 and enter the total here 12. Subtract line 11 from line 8. Enter the difference here and in item 7, page 1. This is your tax I 1 A major simplification in the current standarrd income tax return, form 1040, is in the section reproduced above.

This year the $500 personal exemption extends to both normal tax and surtax, tnus making it possible to compute a single taxable income. DOROTHY DIX Feathers for Watches is gelling watches from Switzerland in exchange for feathers. Fifly tons of feathers have been delivered to tho Swiss for the first consignment of watches, -to wholesale at each. Hope Star Star of Hope 1899; Press 1927, Consolidated January 18, 1929 CALL 119 Let us help you with your bedding troubles. We make new or renovate any kind, or size ot mattresses.

1 Day Service in Hope MARTIN MATTRESS CO. "We Sell Sleep" 921 W. 3rd St. Phone 119 I'S AMERICAN CAFE PRESCOTT, ARK. Open 24 Hours Daily Meet your friends here, Day.

or Night. We're always glad to serve you. Robert A. Gammill Mgr. Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING CO.

C. E. Palmer, President Alex. H. Waihburn, Sectary-Treasurer at the Star building 212-214 South Walnut Street, Hope, Ark.

Alax. H. Washburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor George W. Hasmcr, Mech.

SupT. lea M. Davis, Advertising Manager Emma G. Thomas, Cashier Jealous Suitor DEAR MISS DIX: I am now going steady with a really wonderful fellow whom I love and would like to marry' 1 My problem is this: I live in a small town where I know practically everyone, and my boy friend objecls to my even saying We just know, somehow, without I hello to them when we meet. When having to phone our lawyers.

So the issue is plain and the correct decision obvious. These arguments invariably elicit the fact that we may, and inosl of us do, prinl Ihe track odds on horse races. The difference here, and our excuse, is that these carousels are licensed by law and pay into the public treasury a percentage of the total amount wagered. It was not by our decision that an inconsistency lies here whereby one kind of gambling is made lawful and, one might say, almost a public duty, like the duty to buy bonds and pay taxes, while others are forbidden. II is our right, and some of us may think il our editorial duty, to in- leigh against the distinction, whether to advocate tolal abolition of all verbotens of all gambling, to forbid belling at the tracks or to establish municipal blackjack and crap tables for the convenience of those who can't afford the cost in money and idleness of days al Ihe racing plants.

Here, lest I be charged with fault, let me say that I quite understand that the mutuel prices are published not for the in- formalion of those who do attend the turfing but for the guidance of Ihose who, for many reasons, can't. The presumption is, and I' share it, that such readers found facililies to bet illegally off the licensed premises and want to know how much they have corning from Iheir bookmakers, or would have had coming if the pig hadn't uit. But it is official information oncerning a legal operation and he fault is not ours if an element part-time anarchists abuse Ihe Entered as class matter at the Post Office at Hope. Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Associated Press.

Newspaper Enterprise Association. Subscription Rates: (Always Payable in Advance): By city carrier per week 20c; per month 85c. Mail Hemp- steed, Nevada, Howard, Miller and laFcyette counties, 54.50 per year; elss- $8.50. National Advertising Representative Arkansas Dailies, AAemphis, Tenn, Stcrick Building; Chicago, 400 North Michigan Avenue; New York City, 292 Madison Detroit, 2342 W. Grand Oklahoma City, 314 Terminal New Orleans, 722 Union St.

Member of The Associated Press: The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tnis paper and also the local lews published herein. REMOVED FREE Within 40 Miles DEAD HORSES, end CRIPPLES Texarkana Rendering Plant Phone 883-W (Phone Collect) If No Answer Phone 3158-E HOPE BASKET CO. HAS LUMBER FOR SALE Pine and Hardwood Dimensions, Boxing, Posts, and Timbers. Orders Cut to Your Specifications Umited Amount of 16" Wood $7.50 a Cord WE DO NOT DELIVER HOPE BASKET CO. Saw Mill Dept.

iluation. Tho point-spread aye Iheir origin in any IcgiMmale clivily. They arc reckoned by for a sinful purpose, hey levy an arbitrary tur of .20 er cenl through the standard G-to- ralio, which is more than any egislature has deemed to be Jair firing the slale's portion of ihc lorse-track mutuel money, and, in jublishing them while aware of all he facts, we take the position of accomplice. To whom then are we accom- ilice? Our partners in this business, as ye know, are low characters of the underworld who, by the enormous persuasion of money riming into Hindreds of millions, would be able corrupt our government through bribery. Would that be nice? A few years before the war, I nade a study of lotteries, in the course of which I gathered an jnormous mess of unimportant 'ormation on the British football pools.

These roughly paralleled our lew crax.e, although in detail there were differences. They were legal and the only revenue they paid to he British government, which cer- needed money, came in the 'orrn of increased postal receipts and personal income taxes on the operators. They made their own odds, paid as much as they liked and came to be regarded almost as a public utility, because the English, underneath it all have a streak we are in a restaurant and anyone joins us, he says it is my duty to ask them to leave, inasmuch as they are my friends. say it 'is for him to ask them to leave if he objects to their presence. Anyway, I'm not the type to tell anyone off and all of this has, me very nervous and upset, 'as'I love turn.

Want to satisfy him. What shall I do? Break with him, or marry him and go off and stay in the mountains until he can realize that I have to mix with people and have friends to find any real, honest-lo-goodness happiness? JANE ANSWER: Somebody has said that jealousy is the jaundice ot llie soul. A truer word was never uttered, and your boy seems to have a fatal case of it. He is yellow to the marrosv of his bones. It is ingrowing and he will never get over it.

So unless you are hunting for trouble, break with him, for it you marry him. you will be desperately unhappy. You will be woi-sc than a slave. He won't even let you go to the corner grocery wilhoul watching you r.nd suspicioning that you are having an affair with soma man. You will spend your life defending yourself against his unjust accusations and apologizing for things you never thought of doing.

Also, and this is worth considering, no man who is so lacking. in friendliness and even ordinary good manners as to insult everybody who speaks to you, and especially ask them, to leave the table when they have just dropped by for a little odds do not gossip, will ever get anywhere in cr this question lo a dietician. Undoubtedly happiness stimulates the ap'pctile. We always associate good limes wilh good food, and it is on- when we are sick and miserable that we don'l want to eat. So.

per- naps, being in love is responsible your appetite. But don't forget, daughters, that while love may increase your gastric juices, it is the gals wilh Ihc lean and hungry look who seem lo catch the eyes of the boys. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Aggies Again Loom as Cage Powerhouse By JOE REICHLER New York, Dec. 30 Oi Iwo weeks ago, tonight's Sugcu Bowl basketball clash at New Orleans between Kentucky, nationa invitation champion, and Okla homa A. N.C.A.A.

title-hold er, shaped up as just another tune up for Ihe slar-slucldcd Wildcats from Lexington, but today il looms the most important collegiate case till of Ihe year. A forlnight ago, the Aggies wer beaten by a mediocre Long Islsin University five after squeaked past a trio of little known quinels by the barest of margins. Al Ihe same time, Kenlucky nad registered its sevonih consecutive victory wilh its usual case and had increased ils two-season span to 22 straight. Cage fans, still disappointed over the failure of the two teams to -ncct for the mythical nalional lille i last year's Red Cross game, de- lorcd the fad that Ihc Aygies had osl, via graduation, ils great ng sensation, Bob KurUmcl, in ad- lilion lo regulars Wcldon Kcm, Cecil Hankins and J. L.

Parks, 'hey pointed out that the Kain- ucks, besides having practically he same team back, had been Ircngthcncd by ihc return of Bob Uranhum and Alex Groza of Ihe 944 championship team. But they reckoned wilhoul Hank ba, veteran Aggies' coach. Inside of Iwo weeks, iba welded a group of inexperienced freshmen and several of last year's substitutes into well-knit smooth wonting oulfil hat promises lo match last year's array before Ihc end. During lhal ume the Aggies have registered six straight triumphs and added three major tournamenl championships to bring their record up to nine wins and one defeat. The Wildcats continue to knock all opposition wilh apparent ease.

The Kaintucks made il 20 in a row Saturday nighl by walloping Wabash 96-24. The Aggies, a defensive minded squad, edged out Kansas '12-39 Saturday nighl lo win the all-college lay and while waiting his turn can in various sports In Jhicano there is the Kvans caddy fund, through which ncurlv 100 boys have been sent lo college; the winer of the caddy tournament receives a col- letfe At a number of "hotel resorts caddies can spend two or three months in caddy camps and they seem io enjoy themselves as much as the guests who high prices al Ihe hotels." Sounds good, yet some people gy in for things like sports writing. Monday Matinee Eddie Walker has taken over tho mannpoment of Danny a good Newark, N. J. middleweight rUvionj! the niimberous offers arc taking Charley- Pacific i id.sl quinlcls continued to display ticir newly round power by showing i perfect record ijalur- day night ii-intcrseetional competition.

UCIA and Southern California, pluyrig in Philadelphia, dc- fealp') and Temple Cij-84, Back none tnc university of I humbled Minnesota 72-08, and California crushed Ohio cnaie Creighlon fcnpUired the i'irsl HI al Corn tourney at Dos VIoincs by ithving off a la'e Drake to wir: 31-50. Syracuse, Holy Cross, Texas, II- inois, Braljey. Chicago Loyla ind Duquesib kept going at a clip. Texas bounded back from its if'Coat bv (hi to trounce Ok- ahoma Br'adloy handed Utah State ils fir.J c.efe.'tl. 72-5U; Illinois toyed with jfc-braska 72-37; Syracuse defeat-el Roc'iit-ster lor its evcnlh stnjglu win.

Holy i rcmuiic'd unbeaten with a' 42-30 triuimh over Toledo; Du- qucsiie nipujd Youngstown and ChicagciLovola downed Texas -hristian. save one-third on tho 35c Rockhurst registered an upset 5- bottle of 100. Why pay more? 46 victory o'er the Carbondale (lib TrkrAmii ACniDIU Sti" Normal quiitet in tin- feature of a Onl Trippi's mind off his books these is to become an assis.tnnt ipot- ball coach at keep drifting in that Biff Jones is slated to become Big Six Conference commissioner, bul Bil'l's'term as We si Point athletic director runs "nlil June 1. I94U 'Bill Jeffrey, Penn Stale soccer coach, 11 a had til leasl one All America bcolor in each of his 21 years of coaching. NO FASTER ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE twin bill at Kansas City.

In New fork's Madison Square I Garden, College remained vhe only unbcattn New York City i'ivo by whipping Wyoming for eighth win. the oilier halt of the twin bill, I'lali overpowered John's (52-48J Kclievo misery direct -without "dosing." VA PO Refrigerator REPAIRS Phone 800-J 24 Hour Commercial Service Savage Refrigeration Service Bob Elrnpre Auto Supply Phone 174 216 S. Main MONUMENTS Call or See R. V. HERNDON, JR.

Phone 5 or 56 Representative for ALLEN MONUMENT CO. Little Rock, Shreveport Texarkana HARRY SEGNAR PLUMBER Contracting and Repairs PHONE 382-J 1023 South Main Street of Chinese and bel madly in terms of pennies or shillings. So big Ihe volume was thai il seemed thai il it were killed they would have serious unemployment of laid-oss posloffice help and Ihe clerks and bookkeepers in the home offices of the pools. Some Britons who thought they should be were talked down by others who held that this' was a dirty business and that the iax- money would be dirty money which ihc government should take no pai'l oi. The government ready wab taking part uf it in the I'onr! ol' (jc-i sonal iucuino taxes, but that fell in another department.

life. We are dependent not only for our happiness, but our success in life, upon being good mixers. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A woman and a man I know, who decided lhal Ihey would nol be bound by Ihe ordinary convenli-ens life, lived together very happily and contenl- edly for a number of years. Finally they gol married and now Ihey are at Ihe poinl of divorce because each is so jealous of Ihe other that they are perfectly miserable. He thinks thai she is having affairs wilh every man she speaks to, and she is certain that he is unfaithful to her whenever he looks at another woman.

What's the answer to this mixup? ANSWER: In the course of time nature every possible variation has been rung on the relationship between men and women and monogamy has been found to be the best solution of Ihe problem. The man and woman proclaiming that they are taking each other in hon oi'ublc wedlock and selling up a permanent home instead of making a love nest. So when people break this rule Ihey are always under suspicion. And that is where your man and woman come inlo the piclurc. Nol having played Ihe game fairly themselves, Ihey believe Ihe olhei capable of doing.

The man whose wife has been his mistress rarely, if ever, Irusls her. The woman who marries a philanderer gels green eyed if he so much as looks in Ihe direction of a pretty girl. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Accord ing to tradition love lakes away i girl's appetite, but we find that be ing in love lias given us a ncrvoub appetite that keeps us eating al thu time. As we are already over weight, we are wondering if thi.s in hunger is a sign of true love. TWO BKWILDKRLTJ GIRLS ANSWEK: You will have to rcf- WtliSCItlPTlONS There can be no deviation from instructions in prescription filling.

That's why our stock is always complete. Our pharmacist always cautious. CRESCENT DRUG STORE Hope, Ark. Phone 600 HAVE YOUR CAR WINTERIZED at MAYO'S Texaco Service Station PHONE 6 Enjoy the Holidays DANCE Give Her a SPENCER SUPPORT It means giving her a beautiful figure and better health. MRS.

RUTH DOZIER 216 S. Hervey Hope, Ark. Doug Carl Bacon I Jones ELECTRIC CO. for House Incfuirrial Wiring Wiring Electrical Repain Phone 784 Mile East, Hy 67 Closed Sunday Monday OPEN Rest of the Week 5 P. M.

til 12 P. M. Plenty of Choice Steaks Chicken Dinners WANTED Clear and Cicjin Ovcrcup Oak Logs and Heading Bolts Posf Oak Logs and Heading Bolts For Prices and more Derails Apply to: HOPE HEADING COMPANY Phone 245 Hope, Ark. CASH IN 5 MINUTES A New Month Means New Expenses Have your car appraised at Hope Auto Co. and borrow up to its full value.

You'll need no cosigners and no endorsers. Ask for Mr. Tom Mcl.arty, HOPE AUTO CO. Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor Alex. H.

WMhburn Trimmed in White Outlook for 1947 Why Paper's Short The world dreamed of a white but whal il got was a fur lined New Year's eve. America will continue lo have trouble in 1947 bul you don't need lo be a professional optimist to believe that llic nation ana till its Hope Star WEATHER FORECAST Arkansas: Cloudy and continued cold this afternoon and tonight; oc- castional snow in south portion this afternoon; lowest temperature 16 in north to 24 in south. "Wednesday partly cloudy not quite so cold. 48TH YEAR: VOL. 66 Star of Hope, 1899; Pros" 1927 Consolidated January 18! 1929.

HOPE, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1946 Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n, Means Associated Press PRICE 5c COPY Industrial i Corp. Askel to Bid i Following yesterday's announcement that the govcrrrtcnl will offer the industrial of the Southwestern Proving Wound for people are going to be belter oft in (sale or lease on Februayf 10 Hope the new year i Chamber of Commerce'Aboard of In the first place, we arc finally "Place, condilions inevitable improve made'by 8 "fe he furlhcr we draw away from he ncxl neeting of I Hope Industrial corporabh is sen- Maybe those two declarations cdulcd January 13, but Ih'chambcr amount lo one and Ihe same thing, board indicated lhal a special Hero to KP Duty in One Lesson War is a time of hysteria, unccr lainly, chaos. Peace is a lime when we build back lo a normal way of living. Thai's all we arc talking about when we measure the coming events for 1947. The old year saw high prices, re- slriclcd production and acute in many of the things Amcri- Wjans arc accustomed lo buy and own in normal limes.

Pressure groups which soughl lo continue the war lime Icrnpo inlo peace limes Had their inning In 194G bill liny were bcalcn. We can look for changes as a result of this in 1947. There may be work stoppages in 1947, and prices may fluctuate and yj people become frightened tcmpo- raiily bul Ihcsc arc troubles thai will pass swiflly. There are several years of intensive work and reason- ably sure prosperity ahead for Ihe Apeoplc of America. And by Ihis i "lime we have put our house in 'J shape to capitalize on it.

Many of Ihe larger newspapers are having trouble at the year's close gelling an adequate supply of newsprint. Subscribers arc finding oul lhal six-and eight-page papers can carry all the news and features they normally il is a i puzzling situation for most of Ihc public. The trouble is with production 'rather than price. Newsprint has doubled in price in the lasl 10 ycais, bill Ihe newspaper companies do nol reckon thai fad as their greatest problem. The real problem is to get newsprint in quantities that don't exist, regardless of price.

The larger papers will always have enough newsprint to publish some kind of paper, but nol always enough lo pul out their standard number of pages. You can understand why from the situalion that hangs over a small paper like this pjnei TJio Star's basic with the mill'is 40 tons a year. Bul like every newspaper we run over contract commitmcnls more or less. In 1945. we used SO 1-2 Ions of newsprint, and for the year ending loday 55 both all-lime "highs." The mills are more or less lenicnl wilh small papers whose demands fluctuate between four-six-, and eight-page rolls.

Their lotal tonnage is not great. But Ihe same Inrcal does hang over all papers, large or small. We were in 1946 with total purchas- of 58 tons. The solution greater production, of course. The Star's supplier is doubling its mill capacity in 1947, and the same thing is probably true of olhcr all of which means acldllional basic con- slruclion for the nation in the new year.

chamber committee wihjtakc the mailer up with Ihc indslrial di- rcclors ahead of thcii hicmber- ship meeling. Lasl nighl's chambetjof commerce meeting, over by the new president, Peck, and also attended by Hsl President Lylc Brown, hearda report from Secretary CharlesA. Armi- lagc that full details olfthc gov- ernmcnt's proposed biddit' will be received here in a day ortwo. Hope Industrial corpontipn was an agency set up early this year under chamber of comrcrce auspices and to which business firms and cilizcns subscibcd $63,000 in Ihc underwriting d-j the new Shanhousc Sons clolhiig factory, now nearing completion icrc at a tolal cosl of more than Tax Sources to Study I (Editor's note: This Its Ihc fourth of a seres of five articles compiled from a Unilcd Press survey aid written by Bob Brown, Litlc Rock correspondent, on important matters that will face the 56th general assembly whcijil convenes Jan. 13).

By BOB BROWN Little Rock, Dec. 31 need for more tax soures in Arkansas apparently is fiirly well recognized by senators ind representatives of the stale, bit they go along with Gov. Ben in wanting the people to apirove any new or raised levies, A tolal of 19 and eight senators' told, United Press in a survey thai tley are in favor of some new laxs. Eleven Pvt. James M.

Hill, 18, Robinson, has admitted that his story of chasing away six gunmen and preventing a $250,000 pay roll robbery at Hamilton Field, Calif, was a hoax, investigating FBI Agents announced. He is shown talking with Pvt. Henry C. Wills, left, 21, of Dayton, Ohip, another AAF Military Policeman. representatives and gave definite "no's, 1 8 senators vhile five House members and twij senators expressed themselves an undecided.

Rep. Sam Sullivan a Searcy probably voiced the corsensus of opinion in the fewest jiimbcr of words when he said, if done by Iho people." Resulls of the Unilcd Press poll show lhal a boosl in Ihe liquor tax is foremost on Ihe minis of the legislators with 10 representatives and four senators sajihij they would favor such a more. Severance tax also came in share of altcnlion with three senators and nine House mcmtaeis indicating that they believe tie tax on Umber, coal and minenls should be adjusted upwards. 18 Degrees Accompanied by Sleet The temperature went down to 18 degrees last night, two degrees short of the season record of 16 degrees sol early Monday morning, figures released by the Experiment Station revealed. High for th 24-hour period was 30 degrees.

Last nighl's low was accompanied by flurries of sleet throughoul the night and sleet continued al- mosl without interruption Tuesday morning. Tlie forecast indicaled conlinued cold tonight with temperatures from 16 to 24 degrees and some snow in the south portion. Tho weatherman says Wednesday will be slighlly warmer. Barring rain this afteriioo.n Rr lonight 1946'will close with a loial rainfall of 66.39 inches, one of Ihe wetlcst in recenl years. Lasl year was perhaps Ihc wellest in history with 72.48 inches.

This is compared with a 33-yearly average of 49.68 inches. Open to Grid Fans BalancedBudget Placed Ahead of Tax Reduction Washington, Dec. 31 norc Republicans pul budgcl balancing ahead of lax- culling today as Ion White House advisers said President Truman will oppose any general slash in taxes by Ihe new Congress. Al the same time, however, presidential inlimates emphasized that the administration will not fighl lax law changes designed cither to add to the production "incentive" or to wipe out any "inequalities" that may exist. Bul none would say whal changes along these lines might be in prospect The new "go slow on tax culling" signs were hoisled on both sides of capilol hill.

Senalor Hawkcs former president of (R-NJ), a Ihc Unilcd Tax Evasion Bill Being Prepared Lillle Rock, Dec. 31 allorney general's office is preparing a legislalive bill which it believes will "slop further tax evasion by foreign corporations." Attorney General Guy E. Williams announced he would ask the general assembly lo give him au- Ihorily lo aid proseculing attorneys in the enforcement of stalulcs governing corporalion franchise laws. Williams said that a copy of Truman Ends Emergency; 18 War Laws Out Icy roads are expected to curtail automobile travel to Dallas lo- day and tomorrow for the Ar- kansas-LSU Collon Bosvl Clash but local fans have a choice ot going by train which le.aves the Missouri Pacific Station at 6 a.m. in Ihe morning.

A few reservations are still open. In the event enough Hope fans decide to go by train, another, car which has been held in reserve will be added, Talbot Jr. announced. Mr. Feilds also 'said some persons had backed-out and a few tickets would be available.

Weather conditions at Dallas Garland Officials to Leave Behind 176 Years Service Hot Springs, Dec. 31 Garland officials will leave behind 176 years of service in public offices when replaced by veteran- electees tomorrow. County Judge Elza T. Housloy, dean of those vacating in i'avor of the G.I.'s, lias been in the courl- States Chamber of Commerce and one-lime vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers, declared that "nothing is more important than balancing our naliqnal budgel" and big tax reductions must wait for that. "I talked to 500 able men in the last three weeks," Hawkes told reporter.

"Without being asked, all volunlecred the same 'statement: 'I hope to God you won't reduce taxes until you balance the In the same Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) told newsmen: "First, we've got to make bolh ends meet, and pay something on the debt if we can." And Rep. Judd (R-Minn) chimed in with the view tha't "it would be a mistake, financially and psychologically, to make tax-culling Ihc firsl.order of business." "I think most of the country feels that way," Judd said, adding: "Make tax legislation the third order of business. Firsl, reduce federal cxpendilures; second, reduce the debl don't jusl talk about an actual payment: and third, take up lax legislalion." Hoffman said Ihe uncertainties the year ahead should force Congress to go slow. "What with all the portal pay nits and perhaps some strikes ihead, we don't know What we are acing," the Michigan lawmaker His reference to the portal pay suits came after Rep.

Knutson the law requires the corporation charier be filed the secrelary of slate. Some 500 foreign concerns are violating the law, he added. At present. Williams explained, Ihe prosecutors have sole aulhorily lo enforce the laws governing the operation of' such corpratins. "Bul in most instances, they do nol have the investigators and the records necessary for preparing a successful proscculion of the foreign corporations violating this law." Washington, Dec.

31 Prcsi-S) dent Truman released part of ihe' government's extraordinary war- imc powers today by declaring the period of hostilities ended at noon. His action wiped off the statute jooks immediately 18 emergency aws and set 33 olhers 'or an aulo- malic end six months from now, or ater. Ended at once was Ihe govern- menl's power to seize privately- owned plants and mines, invoked often during wartime labor disputes. In six months unless Congress tomorrow, as indicaled by although the riot be accompanied by rain: or Dallas, Doc. 31 of the worst snowstorms in recenl years gripped much of Texas today.

The heaviest fall measured seven inches at Denison. on the River in north Texas. Other Red sections of north arid west. Texas reported one lo four inches. Highways were iced over and a cidenls were numerous.

Cotton Bowl grid fans witnessed many traffic jams in Dallas. A number of highways leading into the city were impassable because of the ice coating. 'j. I ADMIT I SHOULD HAVE LET WUR BRIGHT LIGHTS ARE ON, LOUIE, AREN'T a MY HIM YOU AFRAID IM YOU'LL BLIND THAT FELLOW COMIN6 ONES WON'T WORK. REPAIR MY LIGHTS, SPEED BUT HOW WAS 1 TO KNOW THAT 6UY'D TURN OUTTi YOUR FAC WHO WOOL KNOW "foU WASN'T IN TRAIN WBE 314 3rd Street 1 lLBff al HEFNER NASH CO.

Our Motto is "Satisfied Customers" Hope, As-k. Phone 442 New Day Dawning? Once upon a lime a visil lo a big hole! was jusl about Ihc time of your life. Some agint" citizens recall lo Ihis day Ihe almost forgotten room clerk with a polite manner, the bellhop who could do anything, the brightly comfortable rooms and wonderful food and drink lhal were even belter than al home. Now listen to this. Fred Cosgrove president of the Hotel Association of New York City, speaking: The hotel business is "again en-1 Icring Ihe cycle of competitive operation in which hotels must more ever stress the necessity of courtesy, comfort and services rendered." Further from Mr.

Cosgrovc: "The type of operation which was necessary during Ihe -war period is now in Ihc discard." And so, goodby. Goodby lo reservations not reserved. To room clerks with' cold eye and itching palm. To rooms unmade from morning till nighl. To room phones never answered.

To room service lhal didn't serve lo liller corridors. To checkout much la- ler, rooms slill unready. To elevalors that didn't slop. To warm martinis and lukewarm hot toddys. To lired chicken crocjucllcs ul Iwo dollars a pair.

To lobby lineups. Goodby to dirt, lo snarls, lo confusion, lo petty graft, to tiny pats of butler. Goodby lo all that, and goodby to the debasement of thai esteemed customer, the ho "bl guest. Even prices will have to get right. For Mr.

Cosgrove says the peak of room occupancy, as well as sales of goods and beverages has already been reached, and in some cases left behind. Most holel palrons sympathized with their hosts during Ibo war years. Crowding and inconvenience was easy lo understand. Prices, too. Whal mosl gucsls never fathomed was the almost, universal lack of courtesy and friendliness.

Big town people were busier than "hey had ever been, but mosl of them were making more mousy than they ever had or ever will a- gciin. Under Ihose circumstances, why was il so hard lo smile? j. Bul now il is in Ihe pasl. That particular species of royally, the hotel guest, once again is honored for himself and for his money. Now nil ho has lo do is get there, be served, and ask thi; localion of.

llic nearest lire ejcupu. The poll brought out litle cnthu-1 house in various capacities for ti4 siasm for an increase in the or gasoline tax so calcd ('general laxcs" now being -iiid by the people. However, four senators and five representatives said they favored a hike in the drivers' licenses wilh Ihc rcveiue probably going lo Ihe slale police de- parlmenl. As far as new taxes arc concerned, eight representatives and two senators envisioned i Jcvy on chain stores, while four senators and two House members would lax soft drinks. There was also some mention of a "use tax." Here are some of the comments on Rep.

L.CC Seamsler of Fayettcvillo: "I would prefer additional millage tax on property." The stale millagc lax was reduced two mills oy the slale fiscal control board lasl fail. Rep. R. L. Crincr of Texarkana: "Instead of levying new taxes, collect the ones we have already levied.

The collector of internal revenue says that never at any time lias there been more than GO per Conlinued on Page Two Olhers arc. Circuit Judge Earl Wilt, 24 years; Circuit Clerk John E. Jones, 24 years; Sheriff Marion Anderson, 22 years; Proseculing Allorney Curtis Ridgway, County Clerk Roy C. Racf and County Assessor Harry Lewis, 10 years each; County Collector Mack Wilson, 14 years; and County Treasurer Henry Murphy, 10 years. Some of their deputies also have been in public office as many as 3D years.

Field Kept Covered Dallas, Dec. 31 Cot- Ion Bowl was covered with snow today but underneath was a iielc cover and unless there is a sharp moderation, causing the snow to seep through, and unless there is rajn or snow at game time, Louisi ana Stale and Arkansas will star their game tomorrow on gridiron. dry School Soap Gets Workout When Denver school children returned to classes, they were urged by teachers to wash their hands well and often lo help themselves from poliomyelitis. The youngslcrs reacted so enthusiastically thai soap and paper towel consumption more than doubled the normal rate. Both these it- cms are in short supply bul authorities are scrambling lo keep up and aren't going lo do anything to check Ihc urge for cleanliness.

The weather bureau predicted that Ihe snow, which already mcas ures 2 1-2 inches here, will qui' falling by tomorrow. A cover was placed on 'the Jielc yesterday before the snow slarlec fulling. R-Minn) disclosed lhal some gressional tax experts arc dis cussing the possibility of seeking 'o impose a tax" won 'in su'ch" pack "pay suils now being widely filed. Kuntson, slaled to take over the chairmanship of the tax-writinj Wavs and Means Committee, saic ic, is not proposing such a levy now. He added lo reporlers, how ever, lhat the norlal nay suilf may reach a $5,000,000,000 tola and that unless Congress acts the might lose many millions would arise U.S.-English Airforce Plan Is Reported London, Dec.

31 The Daily Vlail and Daily Telegraph said in Washington dispatches today thai he United Stales and Great Brit- lin had taken definite steps toward creation of an "Anglo-American The Mail, discussing whal il intervenes with new laws the 'Ike'Will Run for President If People Willing sailed Ihe latest phase, and slill nol completely denied of ically British and American agreement for standardizalion armaments, said "draft plans for oint training" of RAF and U. S. (presumably Army) airforce personnel were submitted yesterday to Gen. Carl'A. Spaalz, U.

S. Army airforce head, "for signature." The Mail's dispatch, written by James Brough, its correspondent in Washington, said the schooling would be standardized, that joint experiments would be carried out in such fields as supersonic flight and that British fliers would be taught the technique, at least, of atomic bombing. "The first step in this long term plan is the exchange of British and American fliers, already agreed to in principle.by the-United States, 1 ''said An-' glo-American airforce is a logical conclusion." There was no immediate official comment either here or in Washington, but the Mail's dispatch was published just after an official denial was issued concerning a report published in Ihe French press to the effect thai the United States and Great Britain would sign a pact next March for mutual assistance-in defense. A foreign office spokesman, commenting on the French press report, said there had been no developments along this line since Nov. 18, whon Prime Minister Attlee denied in the House of Commons ihe existence of any reported military agreement between the U.

S. and Britain, government must turn back to the private owners the coal mines it now holds. And after that date, a scries of emergency taxes will drop to old rates. Among these are excise levies oh liquor, furs, jewelry and olhcr luxuries. The liquor tax will drop from $9 to $0 the proof gallon.

(A drawback tax of $6 a proof gallon, affecting industrial uses of distilled spirits, drops back to $3.75.) By acting before 1946 closed, Mr. Truman knocked one year off the government's guaranteed price support program for farm products. It will go on for two years. But had Mr. Truman waited until 1947 to act, the program, which might cost a billion and a hah" dollars in a big crop year, would have extended through 1949.

The law provides that it is to go on for two years beginning wilh the first day of January immediately after. Olhers say they are effec- lilies. Mr. Truman's action does not affect many other powers. There are more than 500 emergency laws.

Some sfcy are to end with the "end of the war'! or within some specified 'time thereafter. Others sa ythey are effective for the duration of the "emergency." Thus, the "period of hostilities" as used by Mr. Truman is largely a technical matter turning on language Congress used in each statute. He made clear that he was not proclaiming the or the officially-declared emergency over. Consequently, the laws based on.

Washington, Dec. 31 Times-Herald said, today copyright story that Gen. I D. Eisenhower was "ready to run for president in 1948 if me people want him. Eisenhower.

the Time-Herald -V said, is said to have told friends during informal discussions while on a fishing trip off Miami over the holidays that "I will run for president if the people of the coun try want me to run." The friends were not identified. The Times Herald continued: "The statement was the first evidence that the general has given any attention to frequent re ports that he was being felt oul as a nominee by representatives of, both major parties." Attempts to reach Gene'nl Ei. senhower at Miami, said the pa; per the response that he had gone to Everglades City to day on a fishing trip. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, went to Miami recently for a physi cal checkuD at Prat General hospital "Although the general has never: given any indication as to his party feelings, it was pointed out in Washington last night that Sena tor Capper (R-Kas.) has come out for: 'Eisenhower for president' 'as long as.three years ago," said the Times-Herald. "At the same tinie, sources close, to Capper said; of Eisenhower's candidacy: '-There some peo' pie'in the Bepublican- party who satisfied with Dewey or Tafti, in-the-Democratic' party-who db not feel lhat can win with Truman'." Native of Thousands to Usher Out Old Year in Blaze of Revelry Unrivalled Since Roaring 20's By United Press Throngs of celebrants prepared to usher out the old year tonight in a blaze of revelry unrivalled since the roaring 20's.

The nation's night clubs and hotels advertised "pre-war gaiety at postwar prices." with the" tariff ranging from $100 per person at Chicago's new Cameo restaurant to the "no cover, no minimum, no admission" spots. The Cameo, where the admission charge included food and liquor, sold out its 110 reservations three weeks ago, Several million New Year's Eve celebrants were expected to jam New York's Times Square, and 10,842 policemen were assigned 'of 73 a L-; five nilcrics predicted an alllime high in business and pointed lo out-of- town reservations on October. New York night to handle the throng. A tolal policemen, representing percent of the lotal force, called to duly in Ihr city's boroughs. Elsewhere, churches across country anticipated unce at Iraditional services.

Spokesmen good New Iho atleiid- for MuuhuUun': since clubs were asking up lo S2 a couple the evening's entertainment, a figure generally matching the lop throughout the nation. The entire Los Angeles police force of 3.190 officers was called out for duty in an effort to prevent a repetition of Christmas traffic accidents in which HO persons were killed. For stav home celebrants. Scotch and bonded Bourbons were available in limited quantilies. Priccs held fairly steady in most cities bul were down as much as $3 a fifth in New York.

WashiiiRlon and San Francisco, where dealers reported heavy slocks and few takers. Fuutbul! If You Intend to Make Fool of Yourself New Years, Here Are Tips That Help Next Day By HAL BOYLE New York, Dec. 31 -W 3 Every- in revenue. This loss, he said, from less laxes on'reduced prof ils and from claims for refunds undo the carry-back provisions of thi wartime excess profits tax law. Knutson has been one of the most vocal proponents of a flat 20 per cent cut in individual income taxes.

One ranking administration official however, thai Mr. Truman is flally opposed to this. Nor, he added, is the chief executive inclined lo any plan for raising personal exemptions in order to cut tax bills of those in the lower brackets. While mentioning the possibility of an "incentive" plan or a bill lo correct "inequities," this official firmly refused to elaborate. Security Group Ask to Take Atom Problem By FRANCIS W.

CARPENTER Lake Success, N. Dec. 31 Unilcd Stales formally pro posed loday lhal Ihc Security Council take up the problem of atomic control firsl in its cjucsl for arms limitation. Moving to give the alomic pro- jlem top priority in the coming discussion on arms in lha council, Hcrschol V. Johnson, Unilcd litatcs delegate, offered this resolution to the council shortly after it and: "The security council resolves thai: "1.

Pursuant to Ihe general assembly resolution of December 14 concerning the 'principles governing the general regulation and reduction of armaments' it gives' arc beyond the meaning of time, first priority lo Ihc establishment Slowly you become aware of a of international control over alomic The basic selective service law for drafting young men', ior instance, is hitched to duration of the emergency. It is not affected by today's proclamation. But' many statutes affecting the Army and Navy are. One is a law which exempted the War and Navy Departments from general restrictions on the number of civilian employes they may have. There were indications at the pentagon that the War Deparlmenl was somewhat surprised at the sudden announcement It touched off a series of top level conferences at the Army headquarters to see how much of the huge machinery under which the Army operated for more than Continued on Page Two Germany a ropean tour last September that there was "no 'possibility of iny ever being connected with any po litical office." This comment was made in response tp questions whether he might be named am bassadqr to Great Britain a post laler given to Treasury Undersec relary O.

Max Gardner. Along this line, the New York Herald Tribune said on Nov. 28 that Eisenhower had been "em barrassed" by reporls that he was running for either the Republican or Democratic nomination but that he was "helpless to At that time, the newspaper said, -Eisen, bower's only desire once he has ended his duty as chief of staff 'is to retire to private life." There have been un confirmed reports that he hoped to etire soon, allhough his term as chief of staff does not expire until November, 1949. Hot Springs Owen W. Alchison, aged 52, a native of Hope, died yesterday at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs.

He lived at Pangburn, Arkansas. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow al Forrest Hill Cemetery near Hope. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

A. 13. Doyler of Duranl, Oklamhma ind a brother, J. S. Alchison of Hope.

R. J. Lambert, Nevada Native Succumbs Robert J. Lambert, aged 4(5, a native of Nevada county, died at his home in Washington, D. C.

lasl Saturday. The body will be brought to Sutton, Nevada County, for burial al 2:30 p.m. Wednesday al Harmony Church. He is survived by his wife, a daughter Huth. a son Roboil J.

Lambert, his mother, Mrs. Mabel Lambert of Sutton, 3 brothers, Henry, Ranby, and Rev. Albert Lambert of Sutlon. seven sislers, Mrs. Curtis Holt, El Dorado.

Mrs. Will Campbell of Bavins. Mrs. Willard Wren of Arkansas Citv. Mrs.

Jim Kranks, Prescotl. Johnnie I quire Hie council io proceed with body, of course, is a lot smarter this year than last year, aivd certainly nobody intends to make fool of himself like he did the night they gave the wake tor 1945. But, just in case those good rcso- Ncw conic lulions Year's suffer amnesia Eve and you this do whooping home atop a taxicab radiator instead of the water wagon, here are a few suggeslions on how lo face Ihe morrow: Arrange in advance lo send your dog lo a veterinary and your children to a neighbor. Pull down the blinds, turn off the alarm clock, disconnect the telephone. Pul Iwo malchslicks in your pajama pocket.

Drive a nail in Ihe ceiling and suspend from il by a small thread a heavy Japanese war sword with the point directly over your pillow. Go lo sleep. When you wake up move! This is important. Don't even turn your eyes sideways to look al your watch. You prank of the eyeballs which you 'can disregard you sec the sword hanging over you.

Well, after all, you aren't like Damocles. You doa't have to stay there. The instinct of self-preservation will get you out of lhat bad before Ihe siring snaps. So you're on your feel. A major victory.

You can go two toward Die kitchen or the bathroom. If you go to Ihe kiclhen for "a hair of the dog" thai bil you, brother, you're a cndidale for A.A. boiler take the bathroom. First work out of the aspirin bot- lle. Then sample a few glasses of cold water.

Mix in some fizz pills, sodium bicarb all the old standbys you thought you would never have to use again. If you're still unhappy, call your doctor, wish him well and say "Help!" three times. If ho can't answer, recommend something him. He may be in the same shape. Later you're ready for break- entergy and, accordingly, il will consider as soon as received; "2 It will thereafter consider what future practical measures it slviulr) take And in whal order of priority for the implementation of said general assembly resolution." The Unilcd States, in another surprise maneuver, also proposed that the council postpone consideration of a resolution on arms limitation submitted by Andrei A.

Gromyko, Soviet delegate, until all TH'oposals on arms regulation could be taken up at the same lime. Johnson lold the council thai the Uniled Slalcs did nol oppose placing Ihc resolution, turned in last Saturday, on the agenda bul 'ell huge formless bulk at the upper end of your neck. Don'l become alarmed. This is your head the same silly old head you've always made your mistakes with. And lhal Ircmcndou.s throbbing as of a million pianos is something you've known before, loo your oldest friend pain.

That thing in your mouth isn't a bathmal. Don't get excited. No- bpdy's trying to gag you. It's only your tongue. And that isn'l sand in your throat.

Everybody gels thirsty And fast. Avoid cold pork gravy corn flakes. Tea is belter. and sometimes. don't let yourself think you've swallowed a live cat and it's trying to crawl up out of your stomach.

No, your stomach may be upside down, but it's there and empty. Lie still for a while and imagine The Russian resolution would re- Phillips. Lonsview. Texas Mrs. luwns.

Dallas, as New Houston, San thronged bowl I Hope 'and Mrs" "Howard Orleans, Antonio. Erwin of Texarkana. Pallbearers: Dean McBrien. Ark- Miami and Los Angeles, wharo I adelphia, Willurd Wrin of Arkansas ri-vek'rs planned to holi-I Cily, Byron Franks of day festivities by unending the variuuj andiron Tluirimm May of Darris Bullock and Koburl llouua of Hope. lhal all rcsolulions on the subjecl 'you arc stretched under a cool should be dealt with concurrently.

waterfall with a milkwhitc nymph rpu ra -stroking your temples with soft hands annointcd with bay rum and myrrh. (Myrrh is a pleasant gum resin used in making incense and perfume.) Now take the matchsticks from the utmost speed in working out l.ruflical measures implement- the general assembly resolution on arms regulation. Also, it would establish a commission with instructions for 1hal group to submit a report on arms control plans within at Icatl thix-o monthu. your pajama pockcl and prop eye open slowly, slowly. Look up, Through whal seems to bv a red toy a link Don't let your mind dwell on the ear-massage your wife will be dishing out with the loast on what a fool you made of yourself.

You're took weak vcl for remorse. Anyway maybe that strange lady at Ihe next, lable lasl nighl thvoughl il was funny, loo, when you put. salt and pepper on her corsage and ate the flowers. That ten bucks yoi dished out lo Ihc milkman at youi door may nol be lost. Tell him tomorrow that you were really jusi ordering an extra quart of milk anc you want $9.80 change.

But do something to show you're a man again. Got out your check book and start signing for those Christmas bills. That'll give yoi something to worry about besides your physical bankruptcy. Finally, as Ihc first sun of 194' passes midday, sit down and repea these little proverbs to yourscl over and over: "Lo cjue no sc pucdc rcmediar sc ha de aguantar What cannot be cured must be endured." "Kino schwalbc machl keincn sommcr One swallow docs nol make a summer (or a hangover)." "Di buona volonla sta pienp Tin- fcrno Hell is full of good inventions." Then if you behave you'll still have 364 days to enjoy a happy new yc.ir. Southern ni ities Plan Expansion Atlanta, Dec.

31 In a record shattering program of expanded public works, 26 southern cities plan to spend more than $160,000,000 in 1947 on such improvements as sewage systems, schools, airports and express res. In some cases the municipal building programs of the New Year are a continuation of projects begun in 1946, while other cities will public construction for the "irst time since the war began. Generally, however, the millions spent on civic betterment during 1946 will be overshadowed by next year's expenditures, possible in most instances by the increased availability of money and materials. Some of the big items blueprinted for 1947 arc: worth of projects, including a $17,000,000 sewer system. Jacksonville a $35,000,000 super highway through the city and $17,000,000 worth of improvements in the electric light plant.

Birmingham between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 on new school buildings and a new $2,500,000 city hall. Hot Springs Completion of the $2,500,000 McLaughlin Field airport expansion. Knoxville $4,500,000 on schools and a $2,000,000 street widening program. Charlotte $6,000,000 for exten. sion of the city school, system and a $2,325,000 sewer system expansion.

Florida communities led the rest of the Soulh in New Year planning. Liltle Rock completed worth of water main extensions this year and has programmed a $1,000,000 airport expansion. Fort Smith also has a huge airport expansion program, along with smaller sewer projects and an Arkansas river floodwall. Hot Springs will erect a $750,000 city hall-auditorium and on paving while Pine Bluff, after completing 15 blocks of paving this year, will conclude work on three more blocks. A $350,000 drainage program bceu proposed there..