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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1945
Page
3
Social and personal notices list U.D.C. Pat Cleburne Chapter luncheon at Hotel Barlow and O.E.S. Chapter 328 meeting. St Marks Auxiliary hosted by Mrs John D Barlow with fund plans and refreshments. Y W A and W M A circle members, greetings to guests, devotions, and a shower noted.
Mrs. R. M. Briant and Mrs. T. R. Billingsley hosted Circle 3 of the W S C S on Monday afternoon at Briant home. The devotional was given by Mrs. Do Graves who chose as her topic.
Miss Mamie Briant led a devotional closing prayer. Mrs. Gar rett Story and others presented a program on Mexico titled Facts About Mexico. Sun day School Work in the Methodist Missions was covered. A missionary letter from Mexico was read. Mrs. R. M Briant shared Mexican facts. Mrs. John Arnold led a brief business session. Fourteen members enjoyed dessert.
Luther N. Garner Jr a Navy G M 2C on thirty day leave visits his mother and sister before 16 weeks training in San Diego California Vance C Boyce who spent 30 months in Europe will visit his parents in Hope Washington Route 1 Rosa Harrie leaves for vacation in San Antonio Texas Mrs E O Wingfield hosts her niece Claire Stanus and Miss Joanne Brertzke of Little Rock as house guests
First Class Petty Officer and Mrs. Howard Miller announce the birth of their son William Michael born Monday June 4 at Julia Chester hospital.
The article argues marriage thrives when spouses share interests and support each other’s careers. It cites examples of art collecting binding couples, a writer aided by his wife after blindness, and urges war brides to help husbands find fitting, productive work postwar. It stresses mutual study, patience, and pursuing suitable paths for lasting happiness.
Moroline Hair Tonic claims to supplement natural scalp oils and add lustre to dry dull hair. It helps control unruly hair and supposedly improves appearance. a large bottle is offered for 25 cents.
Quotes from leaders including Clark M. Eichelberger George C. Marshall and Alexander A. Vandegrift emphasize resolve to use the UN Charter to avoid a third world war while planning for large future amphibious operations and rapid victory over Japan.
Rev Holdridge spoke to the Kiwanis on by-products of nylon plastics cellophane rayon and synthetic rubber and tied them to human responsibility to God. He urged caution in modern group dynamics and noted plans for June 18 Ladies Night. Guests included Harold Hunter Lyle Jones S Whitlow J Prescott. Clifford Franks led singing with Tom Lavin at the piano.
The Gospel Tabernacle Vacation Bible School reports rising attendance with 122 present Tuesday and total of 140 including 18 teachers and workers. Nealia Mullin led in new pupils with eight. Larry Boyett brought six. several others brought up to three. Eugenia Kesner praised for Habit Story. students vow to Be Glad. J. R. Steadman leads handwork. Mrs. C. B. Tyler heads art. enrollment invited for others.
Corporal Richard T. Davis of McCaskill earned an honorable discharge from the Army on June 2 under the new point system. He served four years eight months and twenty seven days, with thirty seven months in the South Pacific, and is the son of Mr and Mrs J D Davis.
The text combines a Luke verse about seeking God with a Cowper quote about saints on their knees and ends with a practical reminder to store honey in a dry room temperature area. The mix blends scripture, devotion, and household guidance in a single reader note.
New York band leader Teddy Powell, author of Boots and Saddles, indicted by a federal grand jury for draft evasion. FBI says he bribed draft board clerk John F. Wilson, who died by suicide last year after being indicted in a related bribery case.
Dorothy Dix counsels rigid frankness to fix a fiancé's uncultured speech and warns that delaying to address it risks a life of misery. She also guides a mother on a rebellious daughter and urges patience, while advising a 40-year-old man to choose a trade and pursue expertise.
With meat and eggs scarce cottage cheese gains value as a protein substitute. Made from skim milk, it retains milk solids and must keep butterfat under 5 percent. War demands reduced supplies previously. now quotas lifted and after October flush milk season offers ample cottage cheese. It pairs with vegetables and fruits, useful as a bread spread, and appears in tomorrow’s menu with breakfast, lunch, and dinner courses. A local club meeting notes a recent gathering with Mrs Harold Marcum joining, plans monthly meetings, and a demonstration on bound button holes and stain removal.
The May 30 gathering at Mrs. Claburn Rowe’s home and the May 18 meeting at Mrs. Yarberry’s involved 18 members and visitors. Activities included a devotional, roll call on wartime spirit, a cookie donation to Hot Springs veterans, and demonstrations including silver polish plans for June 15.
County Agent Oliver L. Adams notes favorable grass fed cattle prices in summer as meat supplies tighten. He urges selling cows not raising calves and older well-gained steers in July or early August after heavy grazing on lespedeza to sustain gains. Hempstead County cattle should market before rivals’ grass cattle arrive.
Thomas Martin 29, of Fulton, died May 9 from wounds suffered on Luzon May 6 in World War II. He entered service in 1941 and had been overseas since 1943. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Martin, four brothers in the Navy and Army, four sisters, and three step-brothers, with locations in the Pacific, Nashville, Oak Ridge, Hope, and Germany.
Sixty thousand irreplaceable industrial workers aged 26 through 29 could lose their draft deferments by fall, as munitions cutbacks and lower urgency in war work reduce 17 percent of the 350,000 key deferrals. The interagency committee led by Paul V. McNutt will decide, with some already deferred six months since March or April, and others possibly removed if layoffs or dispensable status occur.
The article advises avoiding wasteful feed and labor by not repeating current operations next year. It stresses culling to meet emergency meat demand and suggests minimal grain feeding for two year old steers before marketing off lespedeza if gains are good.
Townships list contributions for the Seventh War Loan with quotas and collector names. Ozan ge bees and Redland lead at 6,000 and 7,500 respectively, whileSpring Hill and Mine Creek show lower figures. Named committees and residents are credited for each township, totaling 25,000 across listed areas.
Vice Adm. Mitscher said Japanese death by own action attacks necessitate redesigning ship equipment but that the threat is being reduced and not seriously alarming. He noted Corsair F 4U superiority, 1,600 Japanese planes shot down at Okinawa, and warned Japan will not surrender soon. Military observers linked new fast Japanese fighters over Kyushu to reserves.
A family reunion occurred Sunday June 3 at the home of Mr and Mrs J E Black in Patmos. Present were Mr and Mrs W L Hipps and children Floyd Nancy and Janell Mr and Mrs Warren Bradford and daughters Mr and Mrs Cecil Hipps and children Mrs Floyd Majors and her little son M D Conatcher all of Delight and Mr and Mrs Olen Hipps and Mr and Mrs J E Black of Patmos.
President Truman declares ambition to plant our flag in the heart of the empire of the remaining foe. Raisin adds flavor and food value to salads rice puddings and sauce for meat.
Minister Waymon D. Miller of the Church of Christ argues against human creeds introduced since Nicaea in 325 A D. He asserts creeds undermine Scripture and split Christian faith, urging a return to the inspired Word of God and one true faith. Hope Arkansas street addresses cited.
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