v l , _ m „, .. * *W*T!l fcW^ -Kj-V v 5 i? 1 p mm gjjjgM *. jgagugg i- r r^v.rV-f;-'^,-•: - -'! ;3p] $ j'. ; f,::^^H^''^^?li-C;

in »*» I Q aSlifS y / ' V' mm ' - " 4 _A ill! PHIy) "... siv.v r *5 jrajVM ;; * • I Kfii ,-;:Kil 11181111 • • • teflyte#*

mMsomSmSa • <*• • M I JS^.l - * ?S | • -?:.<• ,\" WVU iWwm Hill. hr 111 •"•J 1"' Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute •I | VOLUME XXIX . . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1943 NUMBER 10

Big Crowds Rice Line, Please Note Season Opener Pits To Attend Owls Against Tough School Picnic Randolph Ramblers Founder's Statue All-America Leads To Mark Location Of Student Gathering Army Flyers' Bid For Recognition In First Southwest Conference Tilt By Joyce Pounds The biggest all-school picnic By Mildred McCall on record will be held Satur- Saturday night marks the opening game of the 1943 foot- m day, September 25, from 5 to ball season here. Rice vs. Randolph Field will be the sole home 7:15. It will be held on the cam- game under the lights that the Owls will play this year. pus grounds behind the William Coach , counting heavily on inexperienced players, Marsh Rice statue, where there sends his team out to what may be an all-revealing contest will be plenty of room for eat- ing, yelling and entertainment. against the Randolph Field Ramblers. With little or no idea The gathering will end shortly about how his charges will before our first football game of come through in actual combat, the season against Randolph Field Chemical Society Neely may well look forward to of . the tilt as an opportunity to Bryant Bradley, chairman of the Names Five Men find out what he really has. (Continued on page 4) Randolph's Ail-American . To Membership The Ramblers, previously rated as an almost certain victory for (Continued on page 4) The Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi 0 Methodist Leader Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical society, announced this Gives Lecture week the election of five new mem- Graham Bolton bers on the basis of high scholastic On Immortality standing and personal qualities of NamedYell Leader leadership. Mr. E. Leo Allen, director of the Glenn Dobbs Two junior students elected were By Student Council Methodist Student Union and Asso- Robert Swasey of Pasadena and ciate Pastor at St. Paul's Church The Student Council has appoint- spoke on the subject of "Immortal- James Frank Magness of Terrell. ed Graham Bolton to fill the position ity" at the regular meeting of the Scholars New senfor members are Jim Bill of cheerleader recently vacated. Methodist Student Union Tuesday. Glanville of Dallas, Chester Morgan Upon acceptance of the resignation This lecture was the beginning of Hillsboro, and Dallas E. Hawkins of Jimmy Cotten from the station of a series of four lectures on the II of Dallas. of head cheerleader, the Council same subject. Mr. Allen quoted the Phi Beta Kappa Elects Initiation of the new members is was authorized by its Constitution beliefs of various ^ell-known theo- contingent on their passing compre- to appoint a successor. Graham was logians on the question of immor- hensive written and laboratory ex- suggested by the two remaining tality, and further stated that there Nine New Members aminations covering the several cheerleaders, Bryant Bradley and were three levels from which im- branches of chemical science, accord- Chili Richards, and was thoroughly mortality may be regarded. The The campu• s chapter o^f Phi Beta sion. Dr. McKillop, president, pre- ing to Warren C. Simpson, -chapter approved by the Council. first is lower level from which the Kappa, national honorary scholastic sided-over the meeting. president. The written examinations individual has little or no knowl- The list of new members released Cotten turned in his resignation society, met last Friday to nominate have been set by the chapter for the edge of the question and expresses by Dr. Floyd S. Lear, Assistant Pro- because of the conflict with football. the new members of the summer ses- afternoon and evening of September an opinion without a great deal of fessor of History, was composed of He had not expected to go out for 25. The date for the formal initia- consideration, thought, or study. football last year, but when he was the following students: Doris Clark, tion of the candidates will be an- Thence one progresses to a higher asked to come out for fall training, "Claudia" Tryouts Monroe Cohen, Katherine Fischer, nounced by the chapter in the near level from which the individual has he felt he could try harder for the Nell Joan Ranson, Edwin Reddick, future. studied and pondered the subject and school out on the field. As Jimmy Continue Friday Helen Segal, Billy Skipwith, Mary is therefore capable of giving it a 0 put it, "It would be kinda hard to more mature explanation. At Autry House Sumners and James Terrell. hold down both positions at the same time." The question of immortality was The initiation for these new mem- Rally Club Adds chosen from a list of four subjects Tryouts for the feminine roles in bers will be an event of October 1, , The Council also announces that by the students who wished to hear "Claudia,". Girls' Club presentation, according to the report given by Dr. 17 To Membership this week, the student tickets to all Mr. Allen discuss that topic. will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Lear. the football games may be obtained The Methodist denomination is the Autry House. The meeting called for The nine members taken in this On FridayAt 1 by bringing your blanket tax and (Continued on page 4) last Friday was postponed on ac- time exceeds the usual amount taken claiming the set laid aside for you. • ' 0 0 — count of the pending storm. in to Phi Beta Kappa, which is eith- President - Bryant Bradley an- Eunice Johnson, director, in dis- er six or seven. Possibly there will nounced today that the Rally Club cussing the prospects of the play, be some new members added to this has elected 17 new members. These Engineers Present Men Change Rooms list after the mid-semester exams, said that the parts for the male roles members will be initiated at a meet- and there is a slight possibility of Alumni Speaker In Two Battalions would be difficult' to cast because of ing scheduled for Friday at 1 p.m. the galaxy of talent. Boys who read some being added after the finals in February. The total amount of mem- The new Rally Clubbers are as The Engineering Alumni will pre- Upon approval of the executive of- parts are Glenn Baxter, Clinton Red- bers, however, can not exceed the sent their first speaker of the year ficer, Lieutenant Commander Rath- graves, John Hayes, Hayes Kent, follows: Bob Porter, Bruce Moore, upper 10 per cent of the class. This at the Engineering Society meeting bun, USNR (Ret.), the rooms of the Lew. Brown, and Chris Hansen. John Van De Mark, Billy Bunte, Gil brings the maximum to 14 members next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the second and third battalions will be Director Johnson requests that Allen, David Noonan, Dumbo Greer, or possibly 15. Chemistry Lecture Hall, stated reorganized so that they will con- anyone who knows anything about George Bellows, Ken Fleming, John Members have also been named President Ray Simpson today. tain members of the same class; that stage lighting to get in touch with MacKenzie, Bill Broyles, Harold Al- her. She also stated that suggestions in the past from among graduate "The purpose of alumni speakers," is, juniors with juniors, etc. hart, Richard Issacks, Bill Grisham, said Simpson, "is the betterment of The first battalfon is placed in or help of any kind from the mem- students and fellows who did their Frank Lawrence, Dick Roessler, and the relations between students and rooms according to the standing of bers of the former Dramatic Club preliminary academic work else- Graham Bolton. industry." the individual members in the navy. would be more than welcome. , where. iUHHiMt 'rnmmmi, "

*

mi : I m • ' :; - *>

Km '• ,\* , % * SPtIY Wo P^WB . TBS THRE8HB - RgMNHMMiffi MMMM 7 Hi

MMMMMMMM — The Sophomore Gambol last Sat- By Meyers and they offer a valuable opportunity uvday night was certainly no "gam- As this column goes ^o press—to not only to those who like made ble"—it was a sure bet! The atmos- the considerable relief of the authors with their beer and pretzels, but to phere was perfect (pink elephants —the winter symphony season rap- those who like beer and pretzels All-School Picnic and Petty girls, poker chips and idly draws into focus. Scheduled to with their music. These observers, for two, are looking forward eager- The all-school picnic was originated by the Student Council huge playing cards). And the storm begin in the mid-part of October, warnings served only to make things ly to the afternoon when Levant and under the leadership of former President Earl Wylie in the fall the Society has programmed a gal- Levantisms stage their loeal inva- more exciting. axy of guest artists that should thrill of 1941. sion. First, a few congratulations seem the hearts of enthusiasts the city This affair was planned as an experiment for the purpose to be in order: to the Sophomore over. We may expect to hear Clau- Apropos to the discussion of the Class for putting on such a super dio Arrau, who was here last year season's guest artists is informa- of unifying members of the student body and faculty. Superflu- under the auspices of Mrs. Saunders tion concerning, several personnel ous is it to say that it was successful not only as a co-ordinator dance when all odds seemed against them—to our new strip poker and who returns to a large audience changes which are rather important. but also as a promoter of school spirit. queens, Lawrean Davis and Roberta of admirers; Rise Stevens, who saved Gone will be the familiar face of Jo- This year's picnic should be no exception. The fact that it Newlin, (What'cha blushing for, you the Chocolate Soldier from a horrible seph Gallo, concertmaster who has death in the hands of Nelson Eddy; is scheduled to take place before our first football game will fur- two?)—to the Navy Orchestra, who gone to San Antonio to take a posi- really gave out with some jam-up and Helen Traubel, a native born tion in the orchestra there. Occupy- ther bolster the school spirit that we need to encourage our big jive and deserve a lot of credit on American Wagnerian of whom ing his chair will be Olga Henkle, eleven. such short organization. Americans can truly be proud. Also whom we are told studied under Sax- to be presented are Albert Spalding, From past experience we can prophesy that everyone will There was the usual discouraging by, Obramowitz, and also her hus- whom everybody knows; and Oscar band, Joseph Henkle, which must have a good time. So come on over to the picnic, students, and number of new faces, but the famil- Levant, who will appear at one of iar ones still make a dance a dance! have been interesting indeed. We join in the fun. You won't regret the two hours you spend be- the "pop" concerts to be presented think the loss of Mr. Gallo will be Most welcome familiars back were on Sunday afternoons. cause you will make many new acquaintances and obtain an op- Vincent Buckley, Henry Armstrong, keenly felt, but Mrs. Henkle is not portunity to chat informally with your instructors. You will also Mary Jo Hill, Jim Smith, Bobby Just a word about these pop con- entirely bereft of experience at this contribute indirectly to the main purposes of the gathering— Lewis, and Dick Brown. certs. As many of you know, they post, being a sort of sub-concert- that of promoting good fellowship and that of unification. Particularly noticed at the dance: were originated last year primarily master and taking Mr. Gallo's place Paul Gamble jumping wildly off the for service men, but received such when he was away from rehearsal wagon. "Pete" had a snoot full too, universal acclaim from civilians as upon occasion. There will be others but then George can't even recognize well, that many a Sunday afternoon of the string section missing, main- a wagon . . . Did Bob Quin ever get found the SRO sign hanging in the ly because of the draft, which may Bodetif that "stewed chicken" on his knee? lobby. It is indeed a happy circum- come as somewhat of a surprise to We agree it's slightly better than an stance that Mr. Hoffman feels he some quarters where a symphony eagle on his shoulflfer. However, we can again present these concerts for (Continued on page 3) Bv Bobby Sahol the bride's parents. White papers hear that if you rnnre the eagle, the and gladioli arrangements added the Miss Lucille Aldridge, chicken automatically follows . . . floral touch. We hear Bill Donaho crawled away daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude OWL pledges from the front doo_r . . . Kiki, the B. Aldridge, became the bride of Lt. honored the members with an out- match maker, got Ruth Arbuckle a Richard Graham Musgrove, son of door breakfast Sunday morning at date with Bryant. Did you get a Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Musgrove. The Herman Park. After the breakfast commission, Kiki? We also hear ceremony was solemnized at 8 Sat- the pledges furnished further enter- Ruthie was in a joke-telling session urday evening at Heights Christian tainment for the members. at Prince's later, but she just didn't Church. The bride attended Rice and Miss Ann Tuck, laugh at a dirty one of Bob Allen's. the groom was a junior at Rice when former member of the Pallas When asked why, she answered, "Oh, he entered the California Institute Athene Literary Society, left today it's just so damn old" . . . Under the of Technology, from which he recent- for a two-week visit with her friend, bar at the dance, Jim McNamara, ly received his commission. A re- Miss Prancese Moran, at Mo-Ranch, nuff' said . . . Dottie Marshall and ception was held immediately fol- which is located near Kerrville, Bobby Jones still fussing about lowing the wedding at the home of Texas. which one was going to pay for the is ticket . . . Betty Ann Anderson still the lightest cookie on the floor . . . Mike Tomforde loving everyone he Me*i 9*t S&uUce bumped into, 'cause it meant $1.50 in the treasury ... We noticed the By Joan Logan From classroom to an Arabian usual number of drooling stags The Navy conditions its men chieftain's palace in a few short around Madge West—and we can see right! Some of the New York mid- months—that's what Captain Andre, .why! Kiki Smith dancing and pro- shipmen are eating, living, and M. Bourgeois has done. To prove it, tecting that beautiful orchid at the sleeping on a ship stationed on the he sent Campanile Editor Carolyn «ame time . . . Hugh Saye refusing North River. John Tomfordhe (Mid- Wells a snapshot of himself with a to play the Aggie song with the rest Bhipman John Tomfordhe, USNR, chieftain. The former French in- of the orchestra . . . Margaret Fultz USS Prairiif State, Section 17, West structor has been a frequent guest looking after her adorable visitor, 135 th Street, North River, New at the palace of the bigwig, and has Pat Hooker. Why don't more crea- York 27, N. Y.) is one of about elev- been made an honorary member of tures like the above visit Rice danc- en Rice men now feeling rolling the state police of that realm. Af- es"?—D'ick Brown and Pound's little decks beneath their feet—or anyway ter six months in Africa, Bourgeois sister, Betty wei'e quite a pair. —decks. There are a hundred men says that he will be glad to move to Rumor has it that the Lummis- living in the same quarters—that European pastures. Nice grazing, Bottler duo is getting serious. Allene means there are a hundred men mak- Captain. His address is Captain An- tells it differently, however ... Tex ing up a hundred bunks every morn- dre M. Bourgeois, 1-508127, Hgs. Broyles had better keep that cap ing. John says that a poorly-made 6665th Base Area Group, APO, 782 "squared-away" or the officers will bunk is worth three demerits. Their Postmaster, New York, N. Y. be after him . . . Parrish (from A C. 0. is a Texan. John is taking five & M) is taking over Peggy Pfeffer Former Rice football players are courses and they all sound very right from under the nose of some well represented at Lafayette, Lou- navy: Math, Seamanship, Naval In- fellow from La. Tech. The Tech kid isiana. Weldon Humble says that the doctrination, Gunnery, and Boats. In must be blind. "Boats" they are learning to row baseball team on which he is pitch- er is cleaning up on the camp teams We are wondering if the Letter to life boats. So bend your backs to the Bill in the OWL shouldn't have been and getting awarded all the tro- oars, boys, and heave ho! entitled Letter to Woddy, Betty. phies. Pvt. Humble (USMR, c/o Ma- Another navy visitor on the cam- rine Detachment, Barracks A, South- (Continued on page 4) ... in peace and war pus for this week—Tommy Coor! He western L. A. Institute, Lafayette, arrived last Saturday and will be Louisiana). He leaves for Paris Is- THE THRESHER This emblem is familiar throughout the nation as the here until Friday. Tommy's been land on October 23. symbol of a well-trained team, integrated for service in doing work in a naval research lab Entered as second class matter, peace or war—The Bell Telephone System. 10 miles outside of Washington. He The campus and alLits co-eds are October 17, 1916, at the post office doesn't like the hordes of people in looking forward to seeing Larry in Houston, Texas, under the act of 1. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. coordinates Washington, but the food is all Prehn again when he comes for a March 3, 18?9. Subscription price: all Bell System activities. l ight! He looks fine—has gained 10 visit on September 29. He is on his by mail, one year 75 cents payable 2. Twenty-ene Associated Companies provide telephone pounds! way to the West Coast from Jack- in war stamps. service in their own territories. Bill Worsham (Air Cadet Wm. sonville, Florida. On the side he has Editor Bettie Lou Johnson been learning how to fly blind in Bus. Mgr. Margaret Morrison 3. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. handles H. Worsham) is taking courses at long distance and overseas calls. Yale now in the engineering branch the new Link trainers. He got his Associate Editor Nell Ranson of the air corps. His address is—T. pilot's license in this course the other Sports Editor Mildred McCall 4. Bell Telephone Laboratories carries on scientific A. AAFETTC Yale University, day. As soon as we receive his new Society Editor Bobby Sahol research and development. Sqdn. W, Division 46, New Haven, address, we will publish it. Another Music Editor Rosemary King visitor the girls are awaiting is Reg- Mailing Editors Jean Greenman 5. Western Electric Co. is the manufacturing, purchas- Conn. He was transferred to Yale ing and distributing uiiit. after finishing the prescribed course gie Dugat. Then there will be plenty Betsy Atkinson at Boca Raton, Florida. Bill is not of navy uniforms on the campus! Reporters Jean Brock, Joyce The benefits of the nation-wide service provided by lacking in amusement—what with In memoriam: Lt. Granville S. Pounds, Betty Smith, Addison Me- these companies are never so clear as in time of '»i' 1 '$£• -vj football games and "looking up" Earthman, USN, killed in a plane Elroy, Preston Frailer, Nelsfe ' Newport debs. He has seen several crash over Lake Elsinore, Califor- Jayne Love, Nell Ranson, Dorothy ex-Rice men, among them Johnnie nia. He was stationed in Santa Anna, Marshall, CecMle Sass, Joan Logan, Sanders. California. Barbara Ewing, Frank King.

Q r WsM'SS. . ^V'-TTPTO?T 1 • TP'• v " * IptSi M 2 <" tf-fi V, ^ £•« ~ %m UUPi T I : * *' 'M fit F' ' if'- ^ ' "; * 'J ; , 1 j *' ft*!*?"' ^ 1 <3 1 *. ' •: I ••"'•! ;•'•:: . % HISB&:^:Slij mm ' ' 'Wm IS ItSI " I m . m 1. '.' I < :< * 1! i ?i

• 1 Front Row— (Continued from page 2) musician has often been regarded as a quasi-human character some- where between a 4-F and a cadaver. Particularly hard hit are the trum- pet and horn sections, where casual- ties may reach almost 100 per cent. In first chair trumpet will be Kit i Reid, who is a valuable addition to any orchestra, and who replaces /; Cuichimani, of whom the less said the better. Frank Gray, second chair man, will leave to take up studies By Mildred McCall ponent, but lack of reserves will at the University of Chicago, and he 2-m. will be missed as a strong man ih a I do not derive any particular joy cloud the picture considerably for weak section. In the horn section from disagreeing, but I find myself Coach Meyer and his aides. Said the first horn, Mel Sable, has gone in no position to agree with the pre- coach, incidentally, always has to Hans Kindler's National Sym- 1 dictions Woody Dryden and Joe Duf- something up his sleeve, so do not 1§, phony and will be replaced by Mar- . fel made last week about the '43 sell the Frogs short. jory Rutz. Ed Erwin, second chair Southwest Conference race. My own 5. & 6. It looks like a fight for the iiSiJtS = man, has received a scholarship to choices are: cellar spot between A&M and Ar- Rochester School of Music, which to kansas, with the Hogs getting the 1. Rice—plenty of reserve strength, our way of thinking is only just re- nod because of the fistfull of high- the best coaches in the conference, ward for genuine talent. plus the ever-present "Rice fight" school talent they grabbed which "never dies" should make through their state. Frankly, All in all, the picture is fairly RMf our Owls double-tough by the there is little known about the Two boys who wil be very much in satisfying. There are not many or- «.j||>l time they start the conference share-croppers. evidence Saturday night are Buck chestras the country over not more or less hit by the draft and man- grind. (Hey, put down that ax! Back to my choice of the boys in Sheffield and Earl Scholl. This pair power shortage, and Houston's Sym- This limb is fairly comfortable.) blue and grey—some critics may of backs should give the Ramblers phony Orchestra is, of course, no ex- 2. Texas—Need I explain? howl about the Texas galaxy of tal- plenty of trouble. ; ception. As we have pointed out be- !•&." . . - 3. SMU.—A fast backfield of ac- ent, but remember, Coach Bible can 0 kwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fore, Mr. Hoffman has chosen bet- curate passers and some glue- only put eleven of them on the field ter balanced programs and intends fingered receivers make the Mus- at once, and it just is not logical to enlarge the repertoire somewhat. tangs seem a team capable of that there should be a team this year Intramural Games The guest stars are little short of taking care of itself. without one or two weak spots. Wait Trainees Practice Begin On Saturday brilliant and the only thing to be and see. 4. TCU—The first string line looks Cheers On Friday desired in that connection is an or- like something to scare any op- (Continued on page 4) Mr. Hermance announces that in- chestra adequate to support them. fia tramural games in touch football Concert-goers this season will have Annual Guessing Game There will be a yell practice for and in volleyball will begin Satur- to bear in mind that anything can . H the navy trainees at 7:15 p.m. Fri- day afternoon at 2 p.m. Entries must happen—and probably will. day in the Senior Commons, an- be made^by Friday noon for teams o Sports Scribes Predict orns nounced Cheerleader Bryant Brad- to be eligible for the series, as the schedule is to be made out at that BUY ley today. Bradley will be assisted time. All preliminary games will be by the two other cheerleaders, Chili WAR Victor Team In *43 Grid played on Saturday, and semi-finals BONDS Richards and newly-appointed Gra- and finals will be played on Satur- Fort Worth, Sept. 20.—There's not is so much uncertainty about it all ham Bolton. Yell sheets will be dis- day afternoon, October 2, beginning AND much use in playing out the 1943 that even the experts are afraid to tributed to the men. at 2 p.m. STAMPS Southwest Conference football venture an opinion." schedule. Practically all of the news- "Even if you're right this year, paper and radio sports experts are you should be classified as a screw- "GOSH—ON THE FRITZ ball. for tl-ying!" one sports editor convinced that the Texas Lotighorns wrote. AGAIN! BET I CAN'T GET A are going to walk away with the But if there is unanimity of opin- NEW PEN. EVEN REPAIR honors in this year's race. ion about Texas and Arkansas, there PARTS ARE SCARCE!" Coach Dana X. Bible's boys re- is confusion concerning the remain- ceived 61 votes for first place out of ing four entries. 69 cast, in the regular pre-season m TCU, placed second by the poll, "WHY DON'T YOU GET HEP poll taken by J. Willard Ridings, di- received votes for all positions. Rice, rector of the TCU News Service. predicted to finish third, received TO PARKER QUINK, JIMMY? At the other extreme, the Arkan- votes for all spots but sixth place. IT HAS SOLV-X IN IT TO sas Razorbacks were relegated to SMU and A & M, placed fourth and PROTECT METAL AND RUBBER the , cellar position in the six-way fifth, respectively, were ranked in AND KEEPS PENS CLEAN!" race by an even stronger majority. evei'y position but first place. Arkansas received 66 votes for last The predicted order of finish, as place,-none of the 69 placing the indicated by the pre-season poll, is 'Backs higher than fourth. given below, with the number of "Never has there been such unan- votes for each entry (first place, 1 imity of opinion about the strength point, second, 2 points, etc.): and weakness of the conference," 1.—Texas 79 . Ridings reports. 2.—TCU , 186 "On the other hand, the 69 ballots 3.—Rice 213 received constitute the smallest num- 4.—SMU 252 ber of votes since the poll was in- 5.—A & M 279 augurated in 1934. Apparently there 6.—Arkansas 409 rountain pens rationed!

t£/o Zfou/i>ft&n Qui/ri/- zmjz

EDUCED drastically by It flushes away the gum and R" government order, first- sediment left by inferior inks. saw* choice brands of fountain pens It prevents the corrosion of are becoming scarce. Repair metal parts and deterioration yJty|p& tn eveto* parts, too, are war casualties! of rubber caused by highly IS!f So give your pen real war- acid inks. time protection with brilliant, Parker Quink with solv-x is ^ic&ccl^eno m 5 uxufi/ smooth-writing Parker Quink, ideal for steel pens, too! The containing solv-x. Parker Pen Company, Janes- 1. Protects rubber ... lengthens the life of sac or diaphragm. Solv-x ends most pen trou- ville, Wisconsin, and Toronto, 2. Dissolves sediment and gum left bles by removing the causes. Canada. by other inks. Cleans your pen as It writes. FOR V MAIL "Micro-film Black." New Parker Quink in "Micro-film 3. Prevents dogging of feed. Black" photographs perfectly! Quink comes in 7 permanent colors: Micro-film Black, Blue-Black, Royal Blue, Green, Violet, Brown, Red. 2 washable colors: 4. Safeguards base metal parts... Black, Blue, 15i, 25i and up. prevents corrosion. ®- 5. Assures quick MAKI YOUR DOLLARS FIOHT—BUY WAR BONDS NOW! starting and even flow. PARKER QuinA: Copr. IMS by THE ONLY INK CONTAINING SOLV-X The P&rker Pen Company

r

& Wail# ifHfli ,i'£t . ______

•• ' Vfra Mil si , tu. t, $y % j Maria Club will hold its (Continued from page 2) regular meeting Friday at 1 p.m. at - • • " Comet the Owls, gained much prestige VAM aim It- A attkfU UJ Mil* Autry House. Tijwitfuwt-Cofflfflftud- * «H1 w*v 1 v®liy • •BOW# HQ| a • • with the ad