The Monitor from McAllen, Texas • 2

VALLEY EVENING MONITOR, McAllen, Texai TWO Little Theatre Veterans Dispose IMPETUS NAZIS CM Tuesday, October IS, TRAFFIC SAFETY MEET SCHEDULED HERE THURSDAY Of Intruder in First Presentation HEW BRITISH Season's Opener in Valley Keeps Audience Tense During "Night Must Fall" Sequences McALLEN Citing the wave of deadly highway accidents which have struck Valley highways in the last few days. J. V. Carpenter, local chairman for the Texas Motor Transportation Association statewide safety tour, urged all McAllen motorists today to attend a "Civic Safety Meeting" to be held next Thursday In Archer ''ark. "The annual loss of lives and property on our highways is a terrible toll to pay for careless ness," carpenter aeciarea.

"itere in the Valley the loss has been particularly 'appalling. Every motorist should attend this safety meeting in the interests of safer highways." One of the features of the safe ty meeting will be a demonstration by B. F. Hardy of' Waco, known as "Texas' Safest Truck Driver." Hardy earned his title by driving 1.350,000 miles without accident during the last 15 years. He is making a tour of the state with a special trailer truck safety unit.

Local car and truck operators are being issued special Invitations. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m. "But it is possible we may over look some of those who are vitally interested, Carpenter said, "and we want every man, woman and- child at the meeting, since high way safety affects us all. Three Valley Men DBuMIElFS Jack Welch of Brownsville, county attorney for Cameron County, was In Edinburg on business today.

Mrs. J. W. Mlnton Is teaching Spanish at the McAllen Junior High School during Mrs. Orpha Dougherty's absence.

A regular meeting of the city commissioners will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. City Secretary C. D.

Martin announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winn and daughter of Dallas are visitors in the Valley. Mr.

Winn is connect ed with the Sun Oil Company. Mrs. Mary Lopshlre returned last night from an extended visit with her daughters in Ohio and Wisconsin and her son in San An tonio. Rev. Fr.

Charles Buckley went to Corpus Christ! today to con fer with church officials there on the construction of the proposed Catholic church here. Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

Rani Youngstown. O. arrived yesterday to spend the winter in McAllen. The Ohio couple are annual Valley winter visitors. Misses Carrie Ohlson of McAllen and Sarah Louise Bixler of Mission, officers of the Valley Red Cross nurses' unit, went to San Antonio today to attend a meeting of state officials of the Red Cross nursing service.

Mrs. J. Lee Stambaugh of Pharr was confined to City Hospital today, suffering with a fractured left arm. Mrs. Stambaugh sustained her injury in a fall Sunday and was admitted to the hospital yesterday.

E. A. McDaniel, McAllen attorney, will speak on "Navy Day" at a joint meeting of Lions and Rotary clubs in McAllen Friday, Oct. 18, Robert A. Kern of the navy recruiting service, Harlin-gen, announced today.

Navy Day will be observed Sunday, Oct. 27. Dr. and Mrs. Choice B.

Matthews of Kerrville spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soth. Mrs. Matthews remained here to be with her father, who is seriously ill.

while Dr. Matthews returned to his home. Reorganization of the McAllen Junior Chamber of Commerce will be effected at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the chamber building. New officers will also be elected. President Bob Miller urged every member to attend the meting at which organization's future policy will also be Two Boys Held As Peeping Toms McALLEN Two 15-year-old McAllen high school boys were placed in their parent's care today when they confessed to city police they had created a disturbance last night at the faculty club by looking in the windows.

One of the boys was caught in the act by Bill McGilvray, chief Janitor for the school system, as he was looking in the windows at the teachers home. The other ran away. McGilvray turned the first lad over to the police last night. The two appeared at city Jail this morning with their par ents. Optimist Leader To Visit Valley HARLINGEN John M.

Free of Wichita, international president of the Optimist Clubs, will speak at. the Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel here Friday night, Oct. 25, local club officials announced Attend Army Camp McALLEN Three Valley men are the only ones from Texas chosen to take a course sponsored by the U. S. Public Health Service at Camp Garraday, near Hot Springs National Park, Ar-.

kansas. They are Dr. Alfred Osborn of McAllen, Dr. J. C.

Watkins of Har-lingen and Dr. J. A. Hockaday of Port Isabel. Twenty-five physicians from over the U.

S. are being given the post graduate course, which will last about five weeks. Closing Chicago Grains CHICAGO A slackening of buyer interest, induced by an easier tone in securities and reports of increased offerings of ac tual wheat at Kansas city, per mitted wheat prices to drift down ward today. Losses around mldsesslon can celed most of yesterday's gains of 1-27-8 cent before a reaction set in. Other grains drifted with wheat.

Wheat closed 1-8 lower to 1-8 higher than yesterday's fin ish, December 84 3-45-8, May 83 5-8 1-2, corn unchanged to 1-4 off, December 59 1-2. May 60 5-8, oats unchanged to 3-8 up. and lard unchanged to 7 cents higher. Chicago Produce CHICAGO Butter, receipts steady; market unchanged. Eggs, receipts steady; market unchanged.

Poultry live, 47 trucks; easier; hens, over 5 lbs 15. 5 lbs and under 13; springs, 4 lbs up. Plymouth Crash Victims Critically Hurl Mc ALLEN Two of the 10 persons injured in last week-end's auto collisions remained in serious condition at City Hospital tdoay. attendants reported. A son.

born last night to Mrs. Clyde Chisum. died this morning at the hospital. Funeral services have been set for 10 a. m.

tomor row in charge of Kreidler's. Mrs. Chisum was injured when the auto in which she was riding was in col lision with one driven by Mrs. W. O.

Tatum, early Saturday even ing. Attendants said she was seriously ilL Also in serious condition was Fernando Saenz, passenger in the car driven by Rudolf Garcia, which struck and killed Mrs. Earl Frazier and her 7-year-old son, Charles, on the highway west of here Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Saenz is suffering from severe head injuries. Miss Marian Henderson of Pharr was dismissed from the hos pital yesterday, as was Martin Gonzales of Mission.

Mission Canneries Double Capacity MISSION Capacity of at least two canning plants operating in the Mission district will be doubled for uie 1940-41 season, plant managers announced today. At the Tyrell Garth plant where the firms operations will be concentrated in the Upper Valley, grapefruit juice, hearts and sections will be processed. Equip ment of the firms plant at Los Fresnos has been moved to the Mission plant to double local capacity. Preparations for the new season were launched this week at the Texas Food Products plant, where citrus fniits and vegetables will be processed. Machinery being installed will double the 1940-41 production, bringing it to a capa city of 400 tons a day.

P-TA Gets Funds From Club Supper PHARR The Pharr Grammar School A. Monday received $27.86 from the San Juan Lions club as Pharr's part in the net proceeds of the community box supper held at San Juan the first of the month. The Lions Club sponsored the event and citizens of the Tri-Cities co-operated to make the event a financial suc cess. Mrs. Earl Caldwell, presi dent of the said the money would be used for needed school activities which cannot be furnished by the district.

Visitors at Boatwright's MISSION Mrs. W. K. Boat- wright and Miss Bernice McCombs have returned to their home on North Shary Boulevard after visit ing in Baird for the past two months. Homer Boatwright and Mrs.

Nora Boatwright, both of Baird, accompanied their mother home and will remain for an ex tended stay. the intruder and went on with the Play- Although Director Paul Moore irst presentation of the 1940-41 season seemed draggy at first, the cast quickly built up a tingly suspense with realistic perform ances. Carolyn Cramer as Olivia Gra- yne, Mrs. Bramson's restless niece, shared applause with Pederson and Mrs. Downs.

Carmen Mar tin did a fine job as Mrs. Terence, the cook-housekeeper, and Betty Jane Gragg was excellent as the whimpering maid, Dora Fancoe. Thomas B. Sammons Jr. handled a difficult part well as Hubert Laurie.

Olivia suitor, and A. C. Statham, as Inspector Belsize of Scotland Yard, provided an authentic touch with his English accent. Director Moore was to have ap peared in a prologue as the lord chief Justice of the court of criminal appeals, but Mr. Moore apparently decided to dispense with this bit of preamble, since it was noticeably absent.

Lights Are Effective The entire action took place in Mrs. Bramson's bungalo in Essex, good lighting effects helping to build up a gloomy, foreboding at mosphere. Mrs. Bramson, rich and can tankerous old widow who is forever complaining ab6ut her physk cal ailments, rules the household with a dictatorial hand until Dan ny appears, flattering his way into her affections. Olivia, the Intellectual, suspects from the start Danny has murdered a woman whose headless body is louna on ti Bramson place, but her resentment turns to love.

A leather hatbox which Olivia, the two servants and the audience believes contains the head, figures prominently in the play, although it is never opened. You could tell by the way the women in the audience shuddered, however, that they were certain the head did repose there. J. W. G.

Matthews Chosen 20-30 Club Officer MISSION Clarence Matthews was named secretary of the Mission 20-30 Club at its regular meeting last week when- S. Patterson was principal speaker. Patterson spoke on the opportunities facing a young man of today, stressing initiative as being of prime importance for success. Fred Hurt, Mission, was admitted as a new member. Visitors from Edinburg included Lome Hamme, David Smith, Preston Harris, Arnold Shary and Joe Heacock, with Harley Halstead from McAllen.

Lindy Sees U. S. War WASHINGTON 0P) Charg-i i the responsibility to the country's "leaders," Col. Charles A. Lindberg declared last night that the people of the United States "have been led to debt and weakness, and now we are being led toward war." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Attractively furnished 2 bedrooms on North 16th Street.

$35.00 per month. Call 1066 for appointment. 3tc 405-41, SPINET PIANO FOR SALE: Since my daughter has married I have no use for my Spinet Piano. Will sell cheap for cash or terms or will trade for cattle, hogs, corn or other small grain. Write H.

K. Wellborn, Box 283, Rio Hondo. 4tc 405-408 Cooled hv KehUeratien SHORTS "Bowling Skill" By Ted Husing "Late News" (mm fesec i A yrui NEWS rock 15a: geese, old 12: other prices unchanged. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO W) Salable hogs total general market on barrows and gilts steady to 10 higher: late trade less active than early' top 6.75; bulk good and choice 210-300 lb butchers 6.60-75; 300-350 lbs 6.50-55; packing sows 10-15 higher. Salable cattle 5.500; calves fed steers and yearlings 25 hirher instances more on good to near choice offerings; abridged run coupled with broad outside demand and active local outlets being stimulating Influences most other grades sharing steer advance: heifers strong to 25 higher; cows 10-15; vealers strong: bulls a little more active, steady to strong; top fed steers early 13.75; some held at 14.00 with 13.90 bid; long yearlings 13.35; heifer yearlings 12.25; active trade on stockers and feeders cutter cows 5.40 down; weighty sausage bulls 7.25 down: vealers 12.00 down.

September Tax Collections Good EDINBURG County Tax Col lector Clay Everhard announced today that September, 1940, tax collections approximated $35,000, which he declared was a good fig ure for that particular month. "The September payments for delinquent taxes were from small taxpayers," Everhard said, "and were very good when you consider that an average of over $1,000 a month was collected." Everhard said he expected Oct ober collections on delinquencies to be greater than September because several large payments have been received, including $1,700 from the Western Union Telegraph Company and $4,900 from tne uin company. Balkans (Continued From Page One) Uncounted others were killed. Nazi airmen reported "shoot ing flames" were visible from Hyde Park, in the east end of the India Docks in the slum-infested East End. The intensified daylight assault was apparently Adolf Hitler's an swer to a double-barreled night attack by RAP bomoers over Ber lni, which underwent two alarms with a reported toll of one killed 12 wounded.

Foes Trade Blows Nazi authorities said a number of dwellings and a hospital were damaged in the German capita. but that a furious concentration of anti-aircraft fire brought down three RAF raiders in flames "en route to Berlin" and drove off others before they could reach the capital. The British air ministry said the RAF "effectively bombed" several "important military objectives" in Berlin and set great fires at the German-held port of Le Havre, on the French coast. Early this afternoon, British long-range guns posted on the Dover coast opened fire, hurtling shells across the 22-mile-wide strait of Dover. Nazis angrily charged that apartment houses were the principal targets of RAF raiders in Berlin, and they acknowledged that many Berlin residents were being removed from the bombed areas today either because their homes had been destroyed or because of danger from unexploded bombs.

In Southeast Europe heralded scene of the next major conflagration Britain was reported heavily strengthening her defense of Egypt. Dispatches from Rome said the British liner Queen Mary, which left New York several months ago presumably en route to Australia, was reportedly convoyed through the Mediterranean with 15,000 British soldiers aboard. The liner Mauretania was also reported in the convoy as a troop transport. Texas' Safari Truck Drivor-B. t.

Hardy of Waco with a rocorrf of 1450,000 mitts of AccMonrftH Driving will glvo you a doflnito plan, batod on hit 15 yoara of oxporionco, to prtvtnl highway accidtnt. V. CARPENTER local Chairman FOR REYNOSA ROAD SEEN Finish of Route To Monterrey Urged At Tourism Meet McALLEN Early completion of the Reynosa-Monterrey highway formed the main discussion topic at a convention or Mexican high way and tourist officials at Mon terrey last week-end. McAllen men attending the session report ed toaay. McAllen Chamber of Commerce Vice President P.

H. Graning, Chamber Manager Paul T. Vick-ers and Junior' Chamber President Bob Miller attended. Graning made the principal speech at a luncheon given at Monterrey by Alfredo De Leon, manager of the Saitillo chamber. Resolutions declaring the im portance of immediately finishing the road were prepared to be read before the convention business oh the economic, cultural and inter national good-will Importance of the highway.

Covention delegates were given copies of the magazine, vei Ob- servador containing View ers' radio speech made in Mexico City, this summer reproduced in both English and Spanish. An article in the same magazine by Consul Day le C. McDonough also advocated early completion of the road to Monterrey. MRS. ARTHUR KLING McALLEN Pallbearers for Mrs.

Arthur Kling, 62, who died at her home Sunday afternoon, were an nounced today by Kreidler Funeral Home. Last rites for Mrs. Kling will be said at 4 o'clock this after noon at the Kreidler chapel. Pall bearers will be: C. H.

Swallow, Ross Hoyt, Lee Rowe, C. C. Mc Danlel Roy Buckley and Gene Elliott. DR. ANDREW J.

HATS WESLACO Dr. Andrew Hays, 80, Weslaco physician, died at his home early this morning. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church here to morrow at 3 p. m. Rev.

L. A. Brown, pastor of the local church, assisted by Rev. W. Shirley, pastor of the McAllen Baptist church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the Weslaco cemetery. Dr. Hays is survived by his wife of Weslaco: five sons, Dr. P. L.

Benita, L. Edcouch; A. C. R. and J.

all of Weslaco; two daughters, Mrs. George Shirley, El Reno, and Miss Marie of Weslaco. Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Martin-Nelson Fun eral Home. MRS. JOHN RASMTJSSEN EDINBURG Last rites for Mrs.

John Rasmussen. 39, will be read at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kreidler' Funeral Chapel here Mrs. Rasmussen was found dead in one of the family's tenant houses near here yesterday aft ernoon. Her body will be forward ed tonight to Newton, for interment there. She had left her home, four and one-half miles south of Edinburg, early yesterday morning to do some work on the tenant home When she failed to return for din ner, members of the family began search and found her lying on the floor of the tenant house dead She is thought to have died of a heart attack.

Mrs. Rasmussen had lived in the Edinburg community for 16 years and had taken an active interest in civic affairs. Survivors include the husband and one daughter. Florence. The body Is being held by Kreidler Funeral Home.

VillMe- (Continued rrom Para One) dary and the effect upon your region of the lowering of the wa ter level which will result unless the problem is solved by the gov ernment to successful international negotiations. Please assure the people of your region that if I am elected I shall press for a satis factory solution of the problem at the earliest possible time." West Will Attend Water Project Meet BROWNSVILLE Congress is snowed under with husiness at Washington, Congressman Milton H. West of Rrnwnsvlllfi declared on his return from the capital yesterday, but he was optimistic that legislation would be passed to provide a $54,000,000 irrigation Droiect for th Vallpv. Thp Val ley congressman said he would meet here Monday with L. M.

Lawson. international boundarv commissioner, and eight consult ing engineers to iron out details or the irrigation project. Congratulations 1(J ivir. ana Mrs. rtem- hardt Wuensche on the birth of ov wi.

i. mis. wuenscne is wioa AUfuiubH tiviu- mcjer oi AiCAlien. EDINBURG To Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Carroll on the birth of a aaugnter at the County-City Hos pital nere Saturday. McALLEN Tn Mr. and Mrs Truman Bentley on the birth of a daugther this morning at City nospiuu. MCALLEN AVtl fm Harold Smith on the birth of a uauKtuer at, city Hospital last a a AIR LOSSES Torpedo Boats In Action Against Coast Ships BERLIN. UP) Marked Increase in the intensity of the Nazi on- slaught on London was indicat ed by the official German an nouncement late this afternoon that German warplanes had shot down 31 British planes over the London area today.

German officials reiterated their claim that the British fliers were seeking to avoid combat, but ad mitted that five German raiders were missing. The announcement said obser vation pilots returning from flights over London confirmed previous belief that huge fires seen last night came from explos ions of several gas tanks in Ken sington. Raids just off England's shores by little Nazi torpedo boats high lighted a chronicle of naval sue cesses reported by the German High Command. Although British bombers gave Berlin two air raid alarms during the night and crossed paths with Nazi fliers making heavy raids on Britain, the communique stressed Germany's war at sea. Carrying the naval fight to the British Channel coast, it said torpedo boat units "a few days ago" destroyed two British submarine chasers, two merchant ships and took" 40 Britons prisoner.

Four other larger merchantmen were reported sunk by submarine attack and a fifth severely damaged. One submarine, the communique said, accounted for two tankers totalling 20,000 tons, another sank the British merchantman Devonshire (listed in Lloyd's register as an vessel) and a third sank a ship. Success of British airmen in raids on the French port of Le Havre and in The Netherlands was admitted. The high command said "destruction caused by Brit ish bombs in the past few days were especially heavy" and "part of the civil population is without shelter." (Amsterdam, site of the Fokker airplane works, recently has had repeated visits from Brit ish bombers.) Baptist Laymen Select Officers McALLEN Members of the mens brotherhood oi tne First Baptist Church elected their officers for 1940-41 last night at a dinner at the church and heard Ernest Eubanks, brotherhood member, in a talk on "Loyalty to Christ." The group re-elected Mynatt Smith president and Russell Polk vice president incharge of membership and attendance. J.

B. morion was cxiusen auunuca vwe i president, succeeding Victor' Fields. Harold Mulkey was named program vice' president, succeeding A. B. Chambers, to be assisted by Brad Smith and Rupert Dougherty.

Wilbur Fair succeeds Eubanks as secretary-treasurer, and T. W. Kelly was re-elected chairman of the food committee. Clarence Sissell served as chairman of the nominations committee. John H.

Shares Return MISSION Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shary returned home at the week-end from Branson, where they had been the past three months at their summer home in the Ozarks. Miss Lavinia Bourgeois, secretary to Mr.

Shary, also returned with them. EATING autograph their book, and said that Mr. Hines certainly knew how to pick the places to make up his book, and that they were certainly happy to find such good waffles. Which brings us to the main point of this report: That when you want something good to eat. and especially waffles, come to Gaston's Chickadee, Chickadee, Texas, and you'U be pleased.

T'fER Last week we mentioned that Barney Fritz was a visitor in Chickadee, Texas, for the purpose of eating a good steak, but we failed to mention that he was. accompanied by Christine Crawford Pardon Chris, but you know why Mr. Joe Tordon and Mike Groom were seen Jgassing" at Gaston's Chickadee last week Bill Lever-man, and Claribelle Holliman rarely miss a week without stopping at Chickadee. Texas, for a merry hello Mr and Adolph West- erman and Mr. and Mrs Bar: "World's Sam Lack certainly looked rrand in their winter 'duds' the other night when it was so cool Mr.

and Mrs. John Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damme returned about midnight sometime last Wiley who turn out the and tired happy that waffles in the 'hey had such a good time on that Mexico Fishine tr)D Seems the girls outshone the hoys in catchine the mosr -umber of fish sure to listen to KRGV at 10 A. M.

tomorrow for the Girxard of th Air Good-Hve. See you next Tuesday. asked me to EDINBURG A little don wan dering on the stage in the tense third act of "Nighf Must Pall" failed to tear down the suspense built up In previous scenes, and Little Theatre actors went on to crashing climax In their first presentation of the season at the Edinburg Junior College Auditorium here last night. Danny, played by Harry Peder-son, and Mrs. Bramson, played by Mrs.

Mildred Downs, took the impromptu entrance of the tail-wagging canine with the savoir faire of veterans and ad-libbed their way out of a tough situation, receiving burst of applause from the large audience. About This Time" As Danny, whdm the audience felt pretty sure had Just committed a murder and planned to do away with Mrs. Bramson, was coddling the old lady, the little pup walked happily on the stage, paused in front of the actors, ignored the audience and then wandered off. "Oh, he always comes In about this time," flipped Danny as he and Mrs. Bramson disposed of Draft- (Continued From Page 1) completed at Pharr yesterday morning by Chairman Roy Conway of Mission, Secretary Frank G.

Crow of Pharr and Member John N. Burkhart of Ala mo. Permanent headquarters of the No. 2 board will be in the First National Bankbuilding at Pharr. The space Is being donated by District Judge Bryce Ferguson and District Attorney Tom L.

Hart ley, both of Pharr. When registration is completed tomorrow night, the chief regis trars will turn over all of the cards to Kirkland. who in turn will hand over the forms to the three draft boards. The county clerk's responsibility for the cards ends at this point. The draft boards will shuffle the -ards and number them.

The list names and numbers will be posted outside board headquar ters ana copies furnished to news papers. Registrants are required to learn their numbers and record them. There will be no notifica tion of numbers by mail. Rule on Deferments The draft boards will deride whether a registrant is eligible for immediate service or whether he should be deferred. In either case, registrants will not be summoned until their number is chosen in tne lottery to be conducted later on at Washington.

Once a man has registered, he cannot leave the United States wnnout permission of his draft Doara. Since the blanket reeula- won anects persons going to Rey nosa, Mexico and other border points for even a few hours, Coun ty uieric Kirkland said some special rule might be made by local draft boards to sover short visits wnere the persons does not Intend to stay overnight. Starr County Draft Machinery Ready RIO GRANDE CITY A' tele gram sent Monday by Lauro Garza, Starr County clerk, informed Governor W. Lee O'Daniel that all machinery in this county is in readiness for the draft registra tion weanesaay. At a conference with Oar nt.

the courthouse Saturday, the head registrars in the six precincts over uie county received instructions and supplies. Registration startine at 7 n. and continuing until 9 o. win hel at the following places un- der the supervision of a head registrar at each point: Precinct Rio Grande City, courthouse, J. A.

Hinojosa; Precinct 2, Roma, school house, Juan Hinojosa Precinct 3. Salineno, school house, Antonio Ramos Precinct 4. San Isidro. school hniis H. H.

Wittenburg; Precinct 5, La Grulla, school house, Ruben Va-lle; and Precinct 6, El Sauz, school house, Leandro Resendez. A school holiday having been declared in the county for this day, numerous school teacher? will assist other volunteers in the worK or registration. To Live in Houston MISSION Mr. and Mrs. H.

Clark left Saturday for Houston, wnere mey will make their home. zmmm COM vial He just dropped In for a little visit. Nice of him. Isn't It or Is it? If you're not Insured, where will you be? You won't have teaspoons or even tea. DON'T BE I COME IN TODAY! Phone 1160 WALLACE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE A.

L. Nelson Bldg. MeALLEN Pharr-Minister Better PHARR Rev. O. M.

Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, who has been seriously ill in the McAllen Hospital, was reported much improved today. He has been returned to his home here. Return to Arkansas PHARR Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Smithers left Sunday for their home in Little Rock, following a short tfisit here. Drive-In Caf 2 Blocks S. of P. O.

on Main, St. Stop Here For A CHILI DOG A steamed Swift's Premium frankfurter with real Mexican chili in toasted roll. Everything to Eat and Drink At Popular Prices Showing Today And Tomorrow 0 IrlaT D0HLEVT Hititl AHGELUS Alia TAFIIR0FF HBHBOOBOBKl 2 Ch'cKadEe Oiz3ArJ) Published at Chickadee. Tex. Next TO The Largest Town in Hidalgo, County GASTON WILEY.

Editor LENORE WILEY, Asso. Editor fin 0n iUQP ne ii A Panacea! Plots CAR OWNERS TRUCK OPERATORS! mmim safety affects YOUR LIVES as we as YOUR POCKETBOOKS Attend the 6mg Safety Meeting 7:30 P. M. THURSDAY AT ARCHER PARK there' caUing on representing as Mr. Hines' and receiving Mr.

Hines cannot personally aU the places at frequent intervals have accepted voluntary services friends in of the country assist in doing Mr. Hines his representatives the VaUey in the past as five places the Valley and They include: Restaurant, Casa de Hotel, McAllen and U. S. and Gaston Mr. Hines Landrum's "Mexican atmosphere, colorful and Mexican Food." Casa de Pal-mas: is one of the to eat in the VaUey." Sam's Place and RETONGA IS WONDERFUL DECLARES MRS, DIXON ADVENTURES IN GOOD Such is the title of the book written and com-j piled by Duncan Hines.

nationally known author, traveler and 'epig-ourmandite'. We coin the word, epigourman-dite" for the sake of explaining Mr. Hines. When he started to compile and write his book it was not from the gourmand's point of view, nor the epicurean's either, but as Mr. Hines puts it, "the result of a recreational impulse to do something to play a new game that would in-jigue ray wife and give me her companionship in my hours of 'relaxation from a strenuous and exacting business." That in itself would instantly make the book something of a treasure, especially if you are planning a vacation or have to travel for business.

But to write a book as a result of a game to intrigue your wife as she accompanied you while relaxing from your business is supreme proof that the book is sincere. Mr. Hines plainly states that there is no advertising accepted, and not one cent has been paid by any of the restaurants and inns listed to get their names in the book. As this would defeat the purpose ft the book and the follower thereof would lose confidence In it. In the Introduction to his book Mr.

Hines outlines the reason for the book, how the data is compiled and also Issues warning to restaurants over the Na tion that some people restaurants themselves kiniolks tree meals. states, "I visit listed enough However I the of personal many parts to this." Either or one of visited sometime there are listed in Mexico. Landrum's Brownsville: Pa lmas Sam's Place Bar, Reynosa; Wiley. says about Restaurant, sood About the "This best places Rio Grande About U. S.

largest cents, quail, etc." Wiley: that down there's a Gaston claims to finest United a rather And as statement days aeo from and They ate as they chr they food did not even taste good, and after eating I was distressed with gas and a bitter liquid rising in my throat that was terrible. Con meal for fifty which includes venison, wild turkey, AndJSaston "Seems also, around here man named Undor the tponsorthlp of tho TEXAS MOTOI TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION J. Apartment Owner Happily lens what The Use Of This Stomachic Medicine Did For Her So Others May Know. Happy and grateful for the prompt relief brought them by Retonga. hundreds of well-known Texas men and women are taking and praising this purely vegetable stomachic medicine.

Among them is Mrs. May Dixon. 115 West Myrtle San Antonio, well known owner of the apartment house at that address, who happily states: "Retonga did everything claimed for it in mv case and know from experience it is a srrand me dicine. I had no appetite, and sequent undernourishment made me weak and nervous so I got little restful sleep. "Retonga brought me wonderful My appetite soon returned and my food really tasted good again.

I eat heartily now without distress, and I feel lots stronger and better. I have more color in my face and my sister says my apnea is much improved. 1 think Retonga is wonderful." Retonga Is a purely vegetable stomachic medicine intended to increase the flow of gastric Juices in the stomach, and help nature remove toxic wastes from the bowels. Retonga may be obtained at Palmer Drug Stores. Adv.

States, which is large statement." proof of that only a few four people Chicago came in ordered waffles. six. and then uaid their.