The Weekly Intelligencer from Mexico, Missouri • 2

PAGE THO TENS WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Society and Miss Reighley Miss Mundy Is Bride Of Engaged James Minter J. Miss Elizabeth sane Reighley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Reighley of Wellsville, become the bride of James Worland Minter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Emmett Minter of Montgomery City, in a ceremony read at. 9 o'clock Saturday morning, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Wellsville. The Rev. Father J.

A. Murry read the single ring ceremony at nuptial mass with the immediate families and friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Robb, of Mexico, brother-in-law and sister of the groom, were their attendants. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums entermingled with fern, formed the background for the altar. Pink and white satin ribbon roped off the pews for the families of the bridal and large bows were at each end of the pews. Elmer Brinegar of Wellsville served as usher. Wedding music included solos, "Oh, Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" by Miss LaVerne Hildebrand, accompanied at the organ by Mrs.

Allen Updyke, who also played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Mrs. Elmer Brinegar Sang mass and "Ava Marie" accompanied by Miss Lou Cunningham, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John Reighley, was dressed in a beige wool jersey street frock, made with a full skirt and trimmed in brown velveteen. With this she wore brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of Amreican Beauty rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore a golden sherry wool crepe with military tan accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses.

Mrs. Reighley, mother of the pride, chose a black ensemble with black accessories and Mrs. Minter, mother of the bridegroom wore a black crepe with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Minter were honored at a breakfast at the Reighley home. A three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple formed the centerpiece for the table. Garden flowers were used as decoration throughtout the home. Thirty relatives and friends attended the breakfast.

Mrs. Minter graduated from the Wellsville High School in the class of '41 and her husband graduated from the Montgomery City High School. He i is employed at the A. P. Green Fire Brick Company in Mexico After a short wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Minter will reside in Mexico. Among those from Mexico who attended the wedding were: Mrs. O. E.

Robb, Mrs. Tom Duckworth, Mrs. George Rodhouse and Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Robber O. E.

E. PROGRAM ON "TRAVELERS NIGHT" Members of the Order of Eastern Star met at the Masonic Hall Friday evening for a program on "Travelers Night" with Miss Emma McPheeters in charge of the program. Mrs. Frances Domnitz told of her trip to Chicago, Mrs. Charles Squires gave an account of her vacation trip through fifteen states and Old Mexico and Mrs.

John Beal told of her trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Lawrence Robertson told of her vacation trip to North Carolina and Mrs. O. J.

Holtman told of her trip to Canada. Another interesting part of the travel program was officers of the 0. E. who marched into the room dressed as Mexicoans, singing, "South of the accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Peter Todson, Mrs.

Mitchell White was the guest speaker for the evening and told of her trip to WASHINGTON CLUB HAS WEINER ROAST Members of the Washington Extension club and their guests had a weiner roast Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldsberry.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holtkamp, Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Cave Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Littrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Orvid Guy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clement and family, Mrs.

Charles Burt and Mrs. Roy Davis and sons. CANDIDATES GUESTS COUNTRY CLUB TO QUEEN AT JUNIOR C. OF C. MEET HAVE FALL OPENING The sixteen girls being sponsored by local merchants to compete in the selection of a Mexico queen candidate for the American Royal Contest in October at the Liberty Theater Sept.

24 will be the guests of the Mexico Junior Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Monday night. The judges for the contest will be from out of town. They have not 'be selected as yet. MRS. HOPPER HOSTESS TO JOLLY TWELVE Mrs.

John Hopper was hostess to the members of the Jolly Twelve Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Duffin, Friday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Roy Tyner, Mrs. Walter Westbay and Mrs.

Glenn Hall. Mrs. Duffin, Mrs. Westbay and Mrs. Hall won prizes for the games played and later lovely refreshments were served.

MISS PLUNKETT NEW PRESIDENT OF SORORITY Miss Betty Nell Plunkett, senior at the Missouri University in Columbia, has been elected president of Alpha Phi sorority to fill the vacancy left by Miss Mary Frances Badger of Chicago. Miss Plunkett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Plunkett of this city. TO IOWA FALLS Miss Ann Woolery, Howard Maxwell and Norris Maxwell will accompany Mrs. Victor Gierke to Iowa Fails, Ia. Sunday, where she will join her huband to reside. Mrs.

Gierke who is the former Miss Laura Maxwell, has been in Mexico for the past week. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Clark Garrett accompanied Mrs. Richard Shepherd as far as Indianapolis, where she will send the weekend visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse U.

Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Shepherd will be joined by her husband and continue on to Frstburg, M. MISS HOUSTON SPEAKER AT ROTARY DINNER Members of the Rotary Club were hosts to the Rotary Anns at dinner at the Hotel Hoxsey Friday night.

Joseph Wilkins, President of the club, presided and Jack Martens, chairman of the program, introduced Miss Mary Virginia Houston, the guest speaker. Miss Houston told of her trip this summer to Ontario, Canada. TO VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Jackman of St. Louis, formerly of Mexico and who are on their vacation will arrived Sunday morning to spend a week with their daughter, Miss Mary Jackman at the home of Mrs. Jackman's sister, Mrs. Frank P.

McCord and Mr. McCord. Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb, of Guthrie, also a sister of Mrs. McCord, is a guest in the McCord home.

CLASS HAS PICNIC Mrs. Tom Kennedy and members of her Sunday school class of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic Friday evening at Arthur's Park. Among those attending were Ruby Mae Martin, Virginia Middleton, Phyllis Collins, Virginia Ann Gas9, Betty Threlkeld, Mary Jo Fisher and Dorothy Bonsall. ON FURLOUGH Ross Torreyson, yeoman 3rd class, U. S.

Navy, who has been in the navy for the past 14 months, is home on furlough. He has just completed a flying course in the naval aviation school at San Diego, Calif. TO VISIT Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Ferguson went to Kansas City Friday where they will visit a week with relatives and friends. TO ST. LOUIS Misses Marjorie Potts, Mildred Ann. Pearl, and Betty Ann Atkins are spending the weekend in St.

Louis. TO ST. LOUIS Capt. and Mrs. H.

E. Kelly and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. C. T. Johnson are spending the weekend in St.

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PRESCRIPTION The Mexico Country Club will celebrate its fall opening Thursday evening at 7 o'clock with a dinner at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Staley are head of the committee in charge.

Others on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edmonston Captain and Mrs.

J. S. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Offut. HINZE-SEYMORE WED SEPT.6 The wedding of Miss Mable Seymore of Columbia and Corp. Herbert Hinze, who is stationed with the United States Army at Camp Jackson, S. formerly of this city, took place September 6, at the home of the officiating minster, the Rev.

A. M. Smith in Columbia. Corp Emmett Hall, also of Camp Jackson, formerly of Mexico, served as their attendant. Corp Hinze is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar J. Hinze of Mexico. The Oscar will reside in Columbia. The Daily News extends best wishes, JACKSON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS MEETING The Jackson Home Economics Club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Theodore Holtkamp, with Anna Holtkamp, as assistant hostess. The table was centered with a large birthday cake with four candles to celebrate the club's fourth birthday. A book review, "The Light of the Western Stars," by Zane Grey, was given by Anna Hokkamp. A Parliamentary drill by Mrs. Thomas Coldwell.

A lesson on "Child Care and was given by Mrs. Theodore Holtkamp. At the meeting the anuual elections of officers was held and the following officers were elected for 1942. Mrs. Robert Jesse, president; Mrs.

O. R. Craghead, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Allison, secretary; Mrs. George Watts, treasurer; Miss Anna Holtkamp, orter; Mrs.

Sam Watts, par Intarian; Mrs. Thomas well, chAd developme man; Mrs. Clark game and song leader Helen Craghead, read m. The projeg lected were: Food llison and Mrs. chen, Mrs.

Claret Mrs. George Mrs. Thomas Coldwll and Anna Holtkamp and Handicraft, Mrs. Robert Jesse and Mrs. Hawkins.

The next meeting will be at the 'home of Mrs. Robert Jesse on October 21. FARM LEADERS AID IN DEFENSE PROGRAM In response to a suggestion from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard recently named the presidents of four leading farm organizations as a farm organization committee on agricultural production for defense and delated matters. The committee is composed of of the National Grange; John D.

iller, president of the National Cooperative Council; and James G. Patton, president of the Farmers' Educational and cooperative Union of America. In his letter suggesting the appointment of. this committee, President Roosevelt said, "I member vrey clearly the indispensible assistance that the farm organizations gave the Government during the first World War. Since they are the spokesmen for hundreds of thousands of farmers, these organizations are in position to tell the Department of Agriculture what the producers want and need and to tell producers what the Government wants and needs." Edward A.

O'Neal, president of the American Bureau eration; bout master MISS HARKINS WEDS C. EVANS LITTRELL Miss Rose Lee Harkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harkins of St. Louis, became to bride of C.

Evans Littrell of the United States Navy, son of Mrs. Cave Marshall of southeast of Mexico, Saturday in Morgansfield, at the office of Judge E. H. Compton, who officiated. Their attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wiegel of St. Louis, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. Littrell is a second class seaman on the U.

S. S. Colorado now in Washington port. He is a graduate of Mexico School and Mrs. Littrell graduated from the St.

Louis schools. The couple arrived in Mexico Tuesday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family. The Daily News extends best wishes.

These Women! Mrs. Edna Duschnes, a New York grandmother, has sold more than $7,000,000 worth of insurance in 19 years by a system that shuns high pressure salesmanship. "I'd no more think of going in to a person and asking him to buy life insurance than I'd jump out of the window," says Mrs. Dusehnes. "It's a stupid thing to do.

"The idea is to find out what your client's life plans are and what he wants to accomplish. Then show him how he can do it. Twenty years ago men bought policies- -chiefly for life insurance. Today we sell ideasfood, shelter, education." Mrs. Duschnes told me some of her other rules for success.

Know your work. Be sincere, Don't bluff. Put yourself in the other fellow's place. She sells mostly to men, including a lot of Wall Street big. shots.

Does not "cold canvass" (attempting to sell people who have never heard of her). Works only on contacts who are primed to see her. And, in spite of that no-high-pressure salesmanship creed, pricks up her clients' ears in the first two minutes. The fruits of that system have made Mrs. Duschnes a life member of the Women's Quarter Million Dollar Round Table, whose annual membership is limited to agents selling at least that much insurance during the past year.

"I went into business in a time of financial stress after I had been married 17 years," she said. "I studied intensively for six months. Then I went to several influential men I knew, chiefly lawyers, told them how I wanted to work and asked them to recommend me to clients. They did. One client recommended me to another and my business grew from that.

"Suppose I have been recommended to a man, who sends for me. Naturally I learn as much as possible about him before: I see him. He may have some problem like this: He wishes to guarantee his wife $200 a month, arrange educational policies for his children, and leave $5,000 for cleanup expenses after his death. I arrange the policies for him. After they are sold I don't forget about them and him.

I see that the policies are not allowed to lapse. If he lives long enough so that his children grow up and become independent, I show him how he can convert his policies into annuities for himself and his wife." "A woman can get in to see a man quicker than a man. He'll see -but every barrier is up. She can't get by with coquetting, but she must be womanly. A man doesn't want to interview a woman who acts man, She has to say something in the fitst two minutes of that interview to cateh his interest and she's got to know her stuff." Mrs.

Duschnes' favorite interest catcher is: "Mr. Jones, can you tell me how much privileged property you have?" Mr. Jones is an unusual gent if he fails to fall for that one. "What is privileged property?" he generally asks--and the talk is (For your information, privileged property is insurance. Much of it is untaxed.) Mrs.

Duschnes thinks women make better insurance agents than men. "Not in the volume sold," she says, "but in the care with which it is sold, kept from lapsing, and readjusted. Women understand a man's home problems. They know the children have to have lunches and galoshes and that provision has to be made for those things whether there is insurance or not." MISS LANGENBACH TO WED DON WILSON Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Lange.oach have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Lois Virginia Langenbach of New York City, to Don Wilson, son of Mrs. Edgar L. Wilson of Luverne, Minn. The wedding will be Saturday, September 20, in New York City. Miss Langenbach has been in the New York office of the A.

P. Green Fire Brick company since June. She is a graduate of the Mexico High Schools and Missouri University in Columbia. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Iowa University in Iowa City, and is with DRAFTEES OVER 28 MUST FILE QUESTIONNAIRES Men Subject To Penalties Unless Comply With Act, Earp Warns Although deferred by law from actual military training, Selective Service registrants who are more than 28 years old must conform to orders from their local boards or be liable to penalties prescribed for delinquents, Lt.

Colonel Claude C. Earp, State Director of Selective Service, cautioned them today. While the amendment to the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, recently adopted by Congress precludes induction of men who were 28 years of age or older on July 1, 1941, these registrants must live up to the other obligations imposed upon them by the Act, the Director said. Questionnaires must be filed at the request of hte registrants' local boards, he declared, and any registrant who fails to comply with such requests may be considered as a delinquent and be liable to fine or imprisonment, or both, under the penalty clause of the Act. Although registrants who were 28 years of age or older on July 1, 1941, must fill out questionnaires, Colonel Earp said, when it becomes evident that they are deferred because of age, they will be placed in the proper deferred classification by their local boards.

It is intended, he declared, that hereafter registrants who are deferred by resaon of age will continue to be classified in the same manner as other registrants, except that they will be given no physical examination, and except that those of such registrants who are being classified for the first time and who are not classified into Class IV, Class III, or Class II will be classed in Class I-H. Those of such registrants who are classifed into Class I or Class IV-E before becoming entitled to deferment by reason of age, will be placed into Class 1-H and Class IV-E-H respectively upon becoming entitled to deferment by reason of age, Colonel Earp pointed out. Jackson We are all enjoying these beautiful fall days. A two week Protracted meeting is being held last week and this week with a good attendance. Mr.

and Mrs. d. R. Simpson and family of near Shamrock were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Watts and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Harold, formerly of Edwardsville, have moved back to this community to reside. Mr.

and Mrs. Heck Franklin and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coldwell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and- Mrs Thomas Watts and family of north of Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schremp of near Vandalia were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schremp and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hudnut guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Buddie and John were the Sunday Coldwell. The Jackson Home Economics Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Theo. Holtkamp.

C. H. Shoup is spending a few days with his brother who lives near Laddonia. Williamson and Hood Jesse of St. Louis spent the weekend in this vicinity.

the McFadden Publishing company. The Daily News extends best wishes. BLISHER'S NOTICE Sept. 24, 1941, Vol. 79, No.

39 The Weekly Intertgencer publishevery Thursday, subscription rates $1.50 per year. by mail, post. age prepaid. Entered as second clan matter at the postoffice at Mexico Missouri, under the act of March 1879. Publication office, 118 West Promenade.

Asthma Mucus Loosened First Day For Thousands of Sufferers Choking gasping, wheesing spasms of Bronchial A hma ruin deep gredients in the prescription quicky circulate through the blood and seminonly help loosen the thick strangling mucus the Arst day, thus aiding nature in palliating the terrible recurring choking in prometing Steer breathing and restrul sleep. not dope, or injection. Just pleasant, tasteless palliating tablets that have thousan of sufterers. Frinted with each package -money back unless satisfactori your druggist for today. Only PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR THE SECOND ANNUAL $50.000 RED CROWN BOWLING CARNIVAL Anyone May Enter Carnival In Six Participating Score Brackets, First Contest Will Open On October 4, Continue Through October 12, 20,346 Prizes Are Offered To Bowlers Throughout Nation Mr.

and Mrs. Emett J. Mundy of this city, announced marriage of their daughter, Miss Marilynn Mundy to Jacques Spurrier, of Mexico, son of Mrs. T. H.

Rickman of Bedford, Saturday. The wedding will be October 29 at the parish home of the Rev. Father P. D. Gavan, News of the wedding was announced at a party given by the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs.

Mundy. Saturday afternoom: Small individual cakes topped with the writing, and October 29," told of the approaching wedding. Miss Mundy graduated from the Mexico High School and Mr. Spurrier graduated from the St. Brendan's Catholic School and the Refrigeration, Air-Conditioning College in Chicago.

He is with the A. P. Green Fire Brick Company. Guests invited to the party were Mrs. Roy Haerer, Mrs.

Richard Bridgford, Mrs. Ernest Jenkins, Mrs. William Maloney, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. William Haas, Mrs.

Tom Kennedy, Mrs. David Lipp, Mrs. Marion Crockett, Miss Margie Admire, Miss Wanda Jean Wilding, Miss Hazel Ferris, Miss Dorothy Bradley and Miss Mabel Bradley. Mrs. Leonard Mundy and Mrs.

Jim Staples assisted Mrs. Mundy in serving the lovely refreshments. The Daily News extends best wishes. MISS WALLACE HOSTESS TO SANS SOUCI CLUB Miss Maude Orita Wallace was hostess at her home Saturday night to the members of the Sans Souei Bridge Clube for the first meeting the new year. Officers were.

elected and rereshments were served before the bridge game. Among members present were Miss Edna Bickley, Miss Mary Leah Carter, Miss Virginia Creigh, Miss Marie Forman, Miss Tine Houston, Mrs. Mary Meek, Miss Allene Reed, Miss Elsie Ward, Miss Martha Ward and Miss Ruth Barton. MARGARET BATTOME CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Josephine Truitt entertained the members of the Margaret Battome Circle of The King's Daughters at her home Friday evening. Miss Ola Mae Burchfield, of the nominating committee presented the new officres for the coming year who were elected.

They are Miss Truitt, re-elcted president; Miss Martha Tuepker, vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Mildred, secretary, and Miss Nellie Meadows, treasurer. Miss Truitt read the admission service for two new members, Mrs. Nelson White and Mrs. James Dodson.

The devotional was given by Miss Laurene Miller op Be Still and Know That I Am Good'. Later the hostess served delicious refreshments. Among others present were Mrs. Roy Mayhew and Miss Harrietta Sims, guests, Miss Martha and Miss Elsie Ward, Mrs. Vinele Rector, Miss Ruby Mayhew, Mrs.

Clark Meek, Mrs. Glenn Maxwell and Miss Jenevee Patterson. HARDIN JUNIOR HIGH P. -T. A.

MEETING FRIDAY Mrs. Lee Edwards, new president of the Hardin Junior High ParentTeacher's Associaton, presided over the first meeting of the new year Friday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Edwards was elected as a delegate to attend the state convention in Kansas Ciy in October. Mrs.

E. W. Butler had charge of the program which included solo's by Harriet Ruth Langenbach accompanied by Miss Eleanor Crawford and Ross D. Ferris, Principal of the school, gave a talk on cooperation. L.

B. Hawthorne, superintendent of schools, also spoke. DINNER GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald and sons, Larry, Frankie and Jimmy, were the dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Stanberry Saturday evening. The Fitzgerald's are leaving the latter part of the month for Carthage to reside. TO CAMERON Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Snook are spending the weekend in Cameron visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snook. CHICAGO, Sept. 20-With emphasis on the slogan, "Anyone.

Can Win," officials of The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company today announced plans their second annual $50,000 Red Crown Open Play Bowling Carnival, a nation-wide pin-spilling classic which gives beginners as well as stars equal opportunity at the prizes. The no-entry fee tenpin event will offer bowlers prize competition from early October through March during the 1941-1942 bowling season. The event is broken up into six 9-day contests, each contest running over two weekens. The first contest will open October 4 and run through October 12. Subsequent 9-day contests will get underway November 1, December 6, January 3, February 7 and March 7.

The $50,000 Red Crown melon will be split up into 20,346 prizes of cash, merchandise awards, trophies and tickets which entitle the holers to free open play games--approximately 15 percent more prizes than were distributed by the first annual carnival of last season. A selfrating system wil be used to judge the entries, a trio of nationaly known sport figures serving as the final judges. Anyone can enter the carnival, the officials said. There are six participating score brackets such as "Beginners," "Rookies," "Juniors," "Regulars," "Experts" and Women have just as much chance to win as men, and boys and girls have just as much chance as the grownups. All you have to do to enter the carnival is to bowl three or more games of open bowling (not league play) in an official carnival establishment until your total score for three consecu- It is said that the thermal belt of Polk County, N.

has a greater variety of plant life than any other section in the United States. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mh. and Mrs. Sherwood Wright of Vandalia are the parents of a daughter born at the Audrain hospital Sunday. The baby weighed six pounds and nine ounces, NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Farmers' and Laborers' Co-Operative Insurance Association of Audrain County, Missouri, will hold its annual meeting at their office in Mexico.

Missouri, on the Tuestlay, the day tober, 1941, at 10 o'clock a. m. D. L. ROGERS, Pres.

W-4 T. E. HOOK, Sec'y. NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE now finding great favor among women Many doctors recommend regular use of douches as a precautionary measure for women who want to be clean, dainty-for women troubled by offending odor or discharge. Some products may be harmful to delicate tissues.

But not Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor because it's NOT a harmful germicide. mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the modern trend). It not only discourages bacterial growth and infection but thoroughly cleanses, deodorizes. Very soothing -relieves minor irritations and discharge and has a tonic on delicate membranes.

Inexpensive! All druggists. tive games, that is, the total pins knocked down, falls within one of the following classifications: "Beginners," 240 to 345; "Rookies," 360 to 405; "Juniors," 420 to 465; 480 to 525 "Experts," 540 to 585, andi "Stars," 600 and over. In other words, you bowl open, games until the total score of three consecutive games falls within one of the above classificatinos. Your entry may not be classified by the total score of your first three games. It may be that it will not be classified until you have rolled your second, third and fourth games or your third, fourth and fifth games.

It is not required that you belong to a league or bowling organization to participate in the Red Crown carnival. After you have rolled three consecutive games that crassify your score, you can enter the carnival again as many times as you please. Each entry can be a winner. It is possible for you to be a winner in one or more classes of participation; that is, one score may classify you as a "Junior," while another may indicate you are a "Regular." In other words, the carnival is a contest of entries The score rolled automatically decides which of the 6 classes it falls in for judging. Mexico bowlers will have chance to really demonstrate how well they can bowl in thi: contest and anyone wishing to enter the bowling carnival may secure entry blanks at Austin's Bowling Alleys on East Monroe The contest is open to all, SC why not enter and have a good time.

The Austin Bowling Alleys will have room for any and all Mexicoans who like to bowl. We'll be seeing you on October. .4. Sarold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, worked his way through the University of Chi cago by teaching in night school B-U-R-R-P Embarrassing Stomach or.

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