Page 4 ^ r_ THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 7, 1951 ft ^
Show Handicraft Work
Members of the handicraft group' of the summer
recreation program proudly show these pieces of
craftmanship which they made from clay and
aluminum, last year. The group will meet each
Monday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Former Students Group to Meet
Next year’s Development Fund
projects and the complete pro
gram for 1951-52 are subjects to
be discussed at the Association
of Former Students Executive
Board meeting June 22-24.
The Association’s officers will
meet with the Executive Board
members at the beach home of Pat
Wheat, ’28, at Caplen, near Gal
veston.
HOMEMAKER'S GUIDE TO BEEF CUTS
Mrs. America, this chart showsi you by name and shape each of
the standard cuts of beef made to be sold at retail from the
wholesale cuts in the center of the chart. Each of these beef
cuts is subject to dollars-and-cents price ceilings at your re
tail meat shop. Your butcher was required to start selling un
der the new ceiling prices on May 14 and must have these ceiling
prices posted in his store by June 4.
MacArthur
To Talk From
Capital Steps
Austin, June 7—(A 1 )—The House
and Senate will be seated in front
of General MacArthur when he ad
dresses a joint session on the steps
of the capitol June 13.
The general will arrive in Aus
tin at 12:30 p.m. for his first stop
on his Texas tour.
Rep. Jerry Steward of Fairfield,
a retired Rear Admiral who heads
the House group on arrangements,
said he had been informed the
General preferred to go to his ho
tel suite for a rest.
A luncheon at the Governor’s
Mansion had been arranged but
cancelled.
MacArthur will speak at 4 p.m.
The General's party will include
Mrs. MacArthur; their son, Arthur;
his Chinese nurse; Maj. Gen. Court
ney Whitney; Col. Sydney Buff;
the General’s pilot; and a civilian
aide.
The only arrangements still un
decided today were decorations and
the kind of procession will follow
MacArthur from Austin’s Munici
pal Airport after he lands.
The resolution inviting MacAr
thur to speak carried no appropria
tion. Steward said many persons
wanted to contribute.
Camera Club Plans
Meeting in MSC
The MSC Camera Club will be
gin its summer program tonight
at 7:30 p. m. with the first in a
series of discussions on picture
printing.
The discussions will be offered
to all who are interested and will
be.in simple terms and language
easy to understand.
Printing and developing instruc
tions will be offered as a second
feature of the program, the pur
pose of which is to help everyone
get better pictures and more en
joyment from their picture tak
ing.
Club members will have access
to the MSC darkroom and all its
facilities. A regular meeting sche
dule will be arranged.
The officers of the club are
Henry Cole, president; Alvin
Aaronson, vice-president and Bob
Alderice, treasurer.
The Last Word
June Weddings
Crowd Calendar
For Many Aggies
By VIVIAN CASTLEBERRY
Battalion Women’s Editor
It’s all over now. And by the time you read this, the
cycle will have begun again. Through the heat of the summer
some 2000 students, their profs and most of the A&M staff
will swelter in the business of keeping education moving.
As for us, we’re headed vacationward—in fact, will be
well on our way by the time this finds its way into The Bat
talion. But we’ll be back! And while our husband is one of
the Texas Aggies who completes summer camp this year,
we’ll be hanging around for occasional visits with the many
we’ve come to know through these pages.
GOLD BAND, LEFT HAND. John W. Cronin, MS ’46,
and Barbara Mary Hadfield of Altedena, Calif., were mar
ried Saturday in Altadena. The bride was graduated from
Academy of the Holy Names in Rome, N. Y. and from
Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, N. Y.
The couple will live in Lafayette, La. . . .
A Tulsa, Oklahoma wedding recently joined Betty Jean Griffin
and James T. Coleman, Aggie-ex. After a wedding trip to the Gulf
Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are at home in Tulsa. . . . S/Sgt. Sidney
M. Osborn, ’44 Aero, and Helen Far-r will be married on June 23 at
the home of the bride-elect in Dallas. Sid is stationed with the Army
Air Force at Hensley Field. His bride-elect attended TSCW and SMU.
Lt. William, T. Rife, Jr., ’48 Ch. E, and Merry Elizabeth Cadden
were joined in matrimony recently in Victoria. Their attendants were
Mrs. Archie D. Johnston, the bride’s sister as matron of honor, and
Aggie Jim Beck as best man. The couple live at Fort Hood where
Lt., Rife is stationed On July 14 a wedding in Queen of Peace
Church, Houston, will unite Barbara Pluecker and Leo J. Dielmann,
Jr., ’4G Arch. The bride-elect is a graduate of Incarnate World High
School in Houston and attended Rice Institute and the University of
Houston.
Gayle L. Clemons, AH ’48, and Bobbie Janett Reynolds were mar
ried on June 3 in Denton’s Little Chapel-in-the-Woods. Bobbie Janette
has just graduated from TSCW where she was a member of Delta Phi
Delta and the Alice Freeman Palmer social club. Neeta Ball attended
the bride as maid of honor. . . . Thomas Ben Williams, Aggie pre-med
student and Jo Ann Jones are to be married soon. Tom Ben is sche
duled to graduate this summer. His fiancee is a sophomore general
education major at TSCW.
NURSERY NEWS. Aggie baseball pitcher Sam Blanton
and his wife Nelda are parents of a future Aggie athlete.
The youngster, weighing 7 lb. 5 oz. put in his appearance
last Tuesday evening in Bryan’s St. Joseph Hospital.
Young Blanton’s folks from Beaumont, live at 4501
College Main.,. . . Ed and Freida Aman have christened
their new son Phillip Bruce., . .
Martha Cadwalder was the surprised honoree at a shower re
cently hosted by Darnell Beish and attended by twelve guests. Mar
tha, the wife of vet student George Cadwalder, received an array of
lovely presents from well-wishers.
VISITORS TO AGGIELAND. Among the recent visitors on the
campus was Peggy McClain from Waxahachie and Dallas. Peggy, a
vivacious little brownette, comes down on weekends sometimes when
her boy friend, Bob Blum of Dallas, can’t get up for the weekend.
On Peggy’s recent visit, the couple was looking over College View
apartments with an eye toward what they could do to make one into
a home for themselves. . . . Eleanor York, another sometimes visitor
to College Station, will arrive sometime today from Dallas where she
will be among the audience when her fiance, Henry George Phillips,
receives his degree Friday night. . . . Among the recent visitors in our
home was Sue Patton from Houston, our college roommate with whom
we reminisced about “the good old Hilltop days.” Sue’s opinion on the
MSC, A&M’s living 1 room, was a summation of many remarks we’ve
heard about the place. “It’s the most beautiful thing of its kind I’ve
ever seen.”
Pointers on pins. New styles have decreed that jewelry is fashion
able in many places on women’s apparel. Earrings go to the feet as
sparklers on plain shoes; a new chemical glue fastens pinless jewelry
right onto the flesh; charm bracelets are worn watch-chain style from
belts. Many pins and clips are used to fasten on flowers at the throat,
to accent a pocket on the skirt and on the back of blouses. This is
all very charming and pretty, when used correctly. But one
work of warning, please: keep your sweetheart pins on the front of
your blouses. These pins, like sorority and fraternity pins, should be
worn over the heart.
ADD THIS TO YOUR jewelry collection notes: Fasten
both earrings to one ear for an unusual effect. This, note
will be especially interesting to busy secretaries who
like to wear earrings, but find them a nuisance when
answering telephones.
An oldie now that summer’s here again: For an especial cooling
effect when summer heat swelters, dash on a breath of cologne just
out of the refrigerator. Keep your favorite cologne in the refrigerator
■—the cap screwed on tightly, of course—and use it liberally to help beat
the heat.
WHERE HAVE I SEEN YOU BEFORE? Aggies may be asking
that question soon of a student who enrolled in A&M this week. He
may be Lonnie Holland, big (6 ft. 1 in., 185 lb.) brunette fellow, and
you may have seen him when you were passing (or failing) the test
for your driver’s license. Lonnie has been with the State Highway De
partment as a Driver’s License Examiner for several years. He’s quit
ting the job to complete his degree—lacks two years. He owns his
home in Bryan and is married. His wife, Mary Jane, will be an at
tractive addition to the college wife set, and his young daughter,
Sherrie Lynn, will join the Cradle Club.
DIRTY TRICKS DEPARTMENT. We’d like to know the end of
this story: After an Aggie joyously left the campus Wednesday after
noon headed Dentonward to see the girl friend, two of his buddies
got together, sent the girl a wire: “Sorry, can’t make it. Letter of
explanation follows.”
Ridegway, Hope, DiMaggio
Among Top American Pops
‘Ike’ Warns Reds
In D-Day Speech
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, KENT OK TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
tfic minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
SFFICE. All ads must be received In Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• HELP WANTED •
STUDENT with sign painting and drafting
experience needed in advertising Depart
ment of Memorial Student Center. Should
have some morning hours free. See Mrs.
Nowlin, at M.S.C. Management Office.
• FOR SALE •
1047—98 CONVERTIBLE Oldsmobile, per
fect condition, White sidewall tires, ra
dio and heater. Call 2-8879.
• FOR RENT •
Af’AjrtMENl 1 furnished or unfurnished,
North Gate, College Station. Contact
owner at 420 College Main. Phone 4-1197
or apply 407 Tauber after 5:00 p.m.
SMALL FURNISHED apartment, private
bath, bills paid. $35.00. Similar apart
ment, share bath, $32.50. Garages $5.00.
Near Campus Theater. Phone 4-1250.
COOL BEDROOM, 2 closets, adjoining
bath, garage. Rent reasonable. One or
two. 200 W. Carson, Phone 2-7390.
FURNISHED apartment, air conditioner,
bills paid, garage. 2502 So. Hwy. 6.
Phone 3-3641.
2 NICELY furnished apartments, private
bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near
Campus. Phone 4-9428.
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
STUDENT WIFE wanted for work in Cof
fee Shop Dining Room of M.S.C. Ap
ply in person to Mrs. Nowlin u\ M.S.C.
Management Office.
• WANTED TO BUY •
ONE COMPLETE nursery chair. Phone
6-2704.
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
• HOME REPAIR •
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
roofing, siding, painting, concrete work,
and redecorating. Low down payment
and 30 months to pay. For free esti
mates call 4-9589 or 4-4236.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
Official Notice
A student assistant is needed for soph
omore physics laboratories Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Compensation is $.70 per hour. Men who
have completed sophomore physics courses
with superior records are invited to apply
immediately at the office of the Physics
Department.
J. G. Potter
Head, Dept, of Physics
New York, June 7—b 2 ?)—Mem
bers of the Boys’ Clubs of Ameri
can yesterday announced selection
of their “Favorite American Fath
ers” in seven fields:
Military—General Matthew B.
Ridgeway.
Radio—Bob Hope.
Sports—Joe Di Maggio.
Govemment—Vice President Al-
ben W. Barkley.
Television—Dan Seymour.
Judiciary—Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson.
Movies—Robert Young.
The selections—exclusive of the
Boys’ own dads, of course—were
announced by the clubs in connec
tion with Father’s Day, June 17.
The announcement said the boys
decided that “a dad who won’t go
fishing or play ball with his son
isn’t worth his weight in father
hood.”
“The boys,” the clubs said, “were
overwhelmingly of the sentiment
House Passes India
Famine Relief Bill
Washington, June 7 —<A > )— A
compromise bill to loan India $190,-
000,000 for famine relief was pass
ed by the House yesterday and sent
to the Senate.
Passage was 255 to 82.
that, for him to be a real dad, he
must share activities with his boy.
It’s not nearly enough for pop to
supply junior with material com
forts.”
The boys said the seven fathers
named met the major specifica
tions for a “real dad”, as well as:
• “Firmness. A steady hand to
guide them on the right path.
© “Understanding. An apprecia
tion of the fact that boys think dif
ferently than adults; that some
times a boy would rather play with
his friends than do chores.
• “Sense of humor. An ability
to laugh if the window is broken
by a baseball.
• “Companionship. Giving the
boy a feeling that, come what may,
he’s got a real friend in dad.”
Bayeux, France, June 7 ——
Gen. Eisenhower returned on D-
Day plus seven years to Norman
dy’s dearly bought beaches and
hedgerows yesterday and bluntly
warned the Communist world to
remember the lesson taught Hit
ler’s Nazis.
“All the free world would rally
here again” if western civilization
is threatened by aggression, the
supreme commander declared at
Ste. Mere Eglise, where the first
waves of U. S. parachute troopers
paved the way for beach assaults
on Hitler’s fortress Europe in 1944.
“Today the western world is uni
ted to defend freedom before it is
lost,” he told a crowd of 8,000 in
another short speech at the British
cemetery in Bayeux.
Bryan Business Machine Co.
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS
SUPPLIES
Royal Typewriters
Victor Adding Machines
209 N. Main Bryan
Dial 2-1328
Specials for Friday & Saturday — June 8th & 9th
• SPECIALS •
Pillsbury
Flour 5 lbs. 45c
Bits O Sea—Vi
Grated Tuna 27c
Dole—Flat
Sliced Pineapple . 2 for 27c
Imperial
Pure Cane Sugar . 5 lbs. 45c
Kraft’s Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing . . . pt. 35c
Crisco 3 lbs. 98c
Fair Maid—All 39c Varieties
LAYER CAKES .... each 35c
Nabisco—7(4-Oz. Box
VANILLA WAFERS .... 22c
Cloverbloom “99”
MARGARINE 35c
Kimbell’s—No. 2
BLACKBERRIES 19c
Kimbell’s—No. 2
WHOLE BEETS ... 2 for 29c
Pillsbury—1 Vi
PANCAKE MIX 17c
Diamond MUSTARD or—No. 2
TURNIP GREENS . . 2 for 21c
Pillsubury
PIE CRUST MIX . . . . pkg. 17c
Del Monte—303
FRUIT COCKTAIL 23c
American—Flat
SARDINES 2 for 17c
8-Oz.
MY BAR B Q SAUCE .... 29c
Gerber’s
BABY FOOD can 9c
15-Oz.
HORMEL TAMALES .... 24c
Texsun—46-Oz.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . .. .23c
Bar None—300
DOG & CAT FOOD 9c
16 Count
LIPTON’S TEA BAGS ... 19c
With 10c Coupon Good on Next Purchase
SUPER SUDS pkg. 31c
Cashmere Bouquet—Bath Size
SOAP . . . . . . . 2 for 27c
Diamond Cut—No. 2
GREEN BEANS . . . 2 for 27c
Diamond—303
GREEN & WHITE LIMAS .2-31c
Zero
DESERT MIX ... .2 pkgs. 25c
Del Monte—8-Oz.
TOMATO SAUCE ... 3 for 23c
7 Minute—With 10c Coffee Coupon
PIE MIX
pkg. 23c
Gooch’s—12-Oz.
EGG NOODLES . . .
. . . 21c
Lilly—Vi Gallon
MELLOKREAM . . .
... 59c
KimbelTs—No. 2'/ 2
SWEET POTATOES .
. . . 19c
Carton
CIGARETTES ....
. . $1.89
Hunt’s—No, 2/i
SLICED PEACHES .
. . . 29c
Borden’s Assorted—5-Oz. Jar
CHEESE SPREADS .
. . . 24c
Hormel—3-Oz.
DEVILED TONGUE .
2 for 33c
Dinty Moore—1 '/z Lb.
BEEF STEW ....
... 45c
Deer Park Club—Lb. Can
ASSORTED COOKIES
. . . 45c
Swansdown
CAKE FLOUR . . .
. box 39c
Pint
WESSON OIL ....
... 39c
JELLQ
. pkg. 9c
Kobey—2'^-Oz.
SHOESTRING POTATOES . . 10c
7-UP — DR. PEPPER—Carton 6
R. C. COLA ....
. . 23c
Del Monte—12-Oz.
VAC PAK CORN . . .
. 2 for 35c
Dole—211
PINEAPPLE JUICE .
. 2 for 21c
5 Zi -Oz.
RICE KRISPIES . . . .2 for 29c
Peter Pan—12-Oz.
PEANUT BUTTER 29c
Kimbell’s—If'/^-Oz. Mug
APPLE JELLY 23c
/i Pound
KAY CHEDDAR CHEESE ... 29c
Meadow Gold
SWEET CREAM BUTTER. lb. 79c
Fresh White
INFERTILE EGGS . . . iloz. 49c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Blue Water
Ocean Perch .... lb. 45c
Minute Maid—6-Oz.—Makes 6 Big Glasses
Lemonade Mix . . 2 for 33c
Honor Brand
BROCCOLI pkg. 29c
Honor Brand
PEAS pkg. 25c
Birdseye
CUT CORN pkg. 23c
Honor Brand—French Style
BEANS pkg. 25c
• MEATS •
Heart O Texas
Fryers lb. 55c
Dixon or
HORMEL WIENERS . . lb. 49c
Large
SLICED BOLOGNA ... lb. 59c
Sliced
CHOPPED HAM .... lb. 69c
Armour’s
DEXTER BRAND BACON, lb. 43c
Rath’s
BLACKHAWKBACON . .lb.59c
K raf Ps
LONGHORN CHEESE . . lb. 59c
Pork Loin
END ROAST lb. 49c
Veal
CHUCK ROAST lb. 79c
Grade A
VEAL CHOPS lb. 89c
Veal
STEW MEAT lb. 55c
Boneless & Ready to Eat—6 Lb., 12-Oz.
ARMOUR’S CANNED HAM. $7.89
Fresh
JUMBO SHRIMP .... lb. 75c
POTATO SALAD .... lb. 39c
• PRODUCE •
Central American
BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy
WINESAP APPLES ... lb. 9c
California Imperial Valley
CANTALOUPE . . . . each 19c
Texas Valley
WATERMELONS ... lb. 8c
California
PASCAL CELERY . 2 stalks 27c
California
SUNKIST LEMONS . . doz. 25c
Home Grown
GREEN ONIONS . . . bun. 9c
California Long White
POTATOES .... 10 lbs. 49c
Large Slicing Home Grown
TOMATOES lb. 15c
Florida
SEEDLES GRAPEFRUIT, 2 - 15c
• SUNDRIES •
Rubber Lined—Lace Trimmed—Snap on Type
Blue or Pink
RAYON BABY PANTIES, pr. 79c
Johnson’s—50c Size
BABY OIL 39c
Johnson’s—50c Size
BABY POWDER 39c
Playtex Hand Saver
RUBBER MITS pr. 69c