"Pa#e 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1942
Official Notices
Announcements
RED CROSS SCHEDULE, MAR. 16-20—
Monday a.m., Volunteers; p.m., Christian
Ladies; Faith Snuggs Circle. Tuesd;
■s;
An
sday
Chnrch of Christ.
a.m., Army; p.m.
Wedn
p.m.,
Methodist
bnuggs (Jircle. Tuesday,
, Army, Episcopal Ladies.
Extension Service Ladies;
Mothers, ,
Volunteers, all day.
Ladies: p.m.,
Lutheran Ladie
Thursday
Project
. Friday a.m..
a.m.,
House
HOME NURSING—New Red Cross
classes in home nursing will be organized
next week. Those interested in taking the
course should get in touch with Mrs. T.
R. Spence, Phone 4-6064, at once.
9 a.m. The Student Coffee Hour.
10 a.m. The Church School, Mr. J. G.
Gay, Supt.
11 a.m. Morning Service of Worship.
7:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship.
8:16 p.m. Evening Preaching Service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLLEGE
Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor; Harvey Hatch
er, Education and Music Director; Frank
Camp, B.S.U. President
Sunday school
ng worship i
B.S.U. Council, 2:30 p.m.
Training Union, 7:30 p.m.
Evening worship service, 8:30 p.m. Mrs.
Brown will speak about her recent trip
to Cuba.
Two student prayer meetings each eve
ning at 8 :00—one in the Church building
and the other in the new Y.
10 :15 a.m.
Meeting’s
NEWCOMERS’ CLUB—The Newcomers’
club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Miller, 101
Hereford, College Park, on Wednesday,
March 18, at 3 p. m.
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB LUNCHEON
—The Campus Study club will entertain
with a luncheon honorii
Mrs. Judd Col-
: Ai
ids of
may make reservations with Mrs. R. O.
club president, telephone 4-8984, by
March 14.
loring
Her at 1:45 Tuesday at the Aggieland Inn.
Club members and friends of the honoree
Berry, t
Saturda;
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB MEETING—
Mrs. Judd Collier, State Federation Chair
man of Defense, will be guest speaker at
the meeting of the Campus Study Club,
Tuesday at 3:30 in the Y. M. C. A. The
Girls’ Chorus of Stephen F. Austin High
School, Bryan, will sing. Visitors are
come.
igh
vel-
Church Notices
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Please notice the time change for Sun
day morning services: Bible classes at
9:45; worship service at 10:45 a.m. Sun-
ATTENTION, JUNIORS—Those mechan
ical, aeronautical, and industrial engineer
ing juniors who find it necessary to stay
out of school for one semester and are in
terested in making application for sum
mer employment with Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft Corporation, should contact the
Placement Bureau, Room 133, Administra
tion building, as soon as possible.—Place
ment Bureau, Association of Former Stu
dents.
Classified
FOR RENT—An unfurnished four-room
apartment. Hardwood floors. Practically
new. Price right. Call S. V. Perritte,
4-8794.
LOST—Campaign hat in Room 310, Aca
demic building, last Tuesday. Notify H. W.
Gill, 428 No. 1.
WILL the person who borrowed bike back
pie
ing where to find it
person who borro'
please return or leave note tell-
I need it to hold
job enabling me to stay in school. No
mg me to st:
questions asked. Reynolds, 66 Milner.
day evening worship at 8 o’clock and pr.
day, 8 p.m.
vited to attend all these servt
er meeting Wednesi
All are
ices.
ay-
in-
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, March 15, 1942.
Important notice: It will be observed
that the hours of meeting have been re
stored to the customary hours at the re
quest of a large group.
Now
That you Must
Walk More . . .
Take our advice and wear only the
finest shoes money can buy! Many
of our customers are thanking us for
acquainting them
with the superior
comfort and longer
lasting smartness of / i/A
Nunn-Bush shoes, j i
Mte tasfuaneeL
Oxjjoul^ \[j//
Tbs
BREWSTER
Most Regular Styles
$8.95 to $10
Edgerton Shoes
Edgertons are made by Nunn-
Bush . . . every pair is smartly
styled . . . only first quality leath
ers are used in Edgertons, insur
ing extra wear for every pair.
$5.50 to $7.50
flTaldropfl(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
PIANO BARGAINS—One Mason & Ham
lin Grand, one Steinway Grand, both look
and play like new, real bargains; one
Kimball spinet for balance due. Terms if
desired. Write W. P. West, adjuster, Thos.
Goggan & Bro., 1201 Main St., Houston,
Texas.
—LIBRARY—
(Continued from Page 1)
ing an off period. There are 850
current magazines in this room.
Of course the Life and the Es
quire (minus a few pictures) be
come well worn a few days after
a new issue comes out but there
are several hundred other maga
zines which are equally attract
ive if one will but look for them.
The organization journals are at
tracting a lot of attention lately,
especially among seniors.
Now we come to the newspaper
room. Here we find 26 national
and state papers and a large
number of college and county pub
lications. Almost any student can
find a paper that interests him in
this room. In fact some like it so
well that they find it easy to con
vert the chairs into comfortable
beds.
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued from Page 3)
gie pitchers, left off ... If base
ball ever gets short of fast and
tricky base-runners, they can al
ways get ahold of Ira (Slugger)
Glass, who has made it a habit of
stealing home . . . Sheppard Field
and the Oklahoma Sooners found
it out only too clearly . . . Next
Friday and Saturday, March 20-
21 will be another big week-end
for Aggie sports . . . The track
and golf team go to the Fort
Worth Fat Stock Exposition,
Coach Lil Dimmit’s nine opens its
conference season against Baylor
at Waco, and the swimmers will
be engaged in the annual South
west Conference meet held here.
. . . Bill Conaster, one of the best
punters in the conference in ’39-40
will leave for Fort Benning, Geor
gia as a second lieutenant next
Tuesday.
Tropical Paradise
Unexcelled Masters of Firearms
Demonstrate Here This Evening
Exotically Beautiful Gene Tierney offers Tyrone Power a tropical
paradise in the romantic adventure film “Son of Fury,” which
opens at the Campus tonight at the midnight preview after the
corps dance. The story is based on Edison Marshall’s best-seller,
“Benjamin Blake.”
Brazos County Home Economics Group
Organizes to Aid National Defense
Brazos County home economists
have organized to aid more effec
tively in the nation’s war efforts.
Thirty-five trained women, many
of them homemakers and others
employed in public service, form
ed a local units of the Texas
Home Economics at a meeting
Thursday night at the City Hall.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Roy Snyder will study the needs
of Brazos County residents which
home economists can help to
meet. Another committee will dis
tribute 150 posters in public places
over the county. The posters urge
civilians to eat the right food in
order to stay fit. The essenials of
a good daily diet are also listed.
Cooperation in a nutrition prog
ram being sponsored for all home
makers in the county by Bryan Pa
rent-Teacher units was pledged by
the home economics unit. A com
mittee from the organization will
help the P. T. A. sponsors plan
a nutrition course and instructors
will also be selected from the pro
fessional group.
Other suggested projects includ
ed helping public assistance famil
ies in the county make better use of
surplus commodities; giving assis
—OKLAHOMA U—
(Continued from Page 3)
count for three more runs.
The Aggies, however, were not
beaten yet. They threatened seri
ously to tie the score in their half
FOR THE BEST
of the inning. Rogers led off with
a walk and scored when Peden
smashed a homer over the left
field wall. Porter walked and took
third on Black’s bingle. However,
Shuford, Newberry, and Ballow
all grounded out to end the inning
without another tally.
Stephenson’s single, a pitcher’s
balk, a stolen base, and Scoggin’s
overthrow accounted another run
for the Sooners in the eighth can
to. Oklahoma added a final run
in the ninth on Layton’s double
and an error by Scoggin.
BOX SCORE
Oklahoma U. (9)
AB R H E
Stephenson, cf 5 13 0
Smith, 2b 2 '10 0
Collins, sb 5 110
Mitchell, rf i 5 1 1 0
Layton, If 4 2 2 0
Chyz, c 3 2 3 0
Jacobs, 3b 5 110
Mauk, lb 5 0 0 0
Cumberland, p 1 0 10
•Parker 1 0 0 0
Burrell, p 2 0 10
TOTALS 38 9 13 0
•Parker batted for Cumberland in fifth.
AB R H E
A. & M. (4)
Newberry, rf
Ballow, ss 3 0 0 0
Glass, 2b 4 1 2 0
Scoggin, c 3 0 13
Rogers, If 3 10 0
Peden, 3b 4 110
Porter, lb 3 110
Black, cf 4 0 2 0
Stevenson, p 2 0 0 0
Acrey, p 0 0 0 0
Shuford, p 1 0 0 0
•Seay 1 0 0 0
TOTALS 33 4 8 3
•Seay batted for Shuford in 9th.
Score by innings:
R H E
Oklahoma U 000' 106 012—9 13 0
A, & M 000 110 200—4 8 3
EATS
DRINKS
SMOKES
George’s Confectionery
In New Y
— ADAMSON —
(Continued from Page 3)
400 yard free style — Taylor,
Kiel, Winters.
100 yard back stroke — Conway,
Looney, Stein.
150 yard medley relay — Con
way, Cowling, McKee.
220 yard free style relay — Tay
lor, McKee, Cowling, Looney.
150 yard medley relay (fresh
man) — Geren, Stein, Griffin.
150 yard breast stroke — Cow
ling, Griffin.
tance to cafes, restaurants, hotels,
and other places where large
groups are fed; and promoting
knowledge of nutrition among
lunch projects in the county, asked
young groups, members of civic
clubs, and the public at large.
Mrs. Downard, supervisor of
the assistance of the group in ob
taining 10 additional acres, for a
schol garden to benefit the com
munity school lunch projects. Al
ready use of 10 acres has been
pledged. Miss Velma Erisman,
county distributing agent, report
ed that 4-H Club girls in the coun
ty are contributing 16,500 healthy
tomato plants for the school gar
den.
The famous Topperweins,
world’s greatest shooting team,
will be in Aggieland this week
end for an exhibition. The show
starts at 2:30 this afternoon south
of the Cavalry stables.
Seeing the Topperweins is like
going to a circus—a rapid suc
cession of thtfills and e^ci((ing
feats, each more unbelievable than
the one before. These gun wizards
have a bag of shooting stunts and
records that are unrivaled. Both
are remarkable with rifle, pistol,
and shotgun, but each has a few
tricks that the other hesitates to
try.
With 14 world records to his
credit, Mr. Topperwein performed
a feat which was published in
Ripley’s Believe It Or Not. Shoot
ing at 72,000 wood blocks (214
inch) with three .22 rifles, he
missed but nine. Out of the first
50,000 he missed only four. This
record included several long runs,
the longest being 14,560. He shot
for ten days, eight hours a day.
Mrs. Topperwein began her
shooting career shortly after her
marriage, and today is recognized
as the greatest all-around woman
shot in the world. She handles all
types of firearms equally well.
One record she holds is breaking
1952 trap targets out of 2000 in
5 hours and 20 minutes—a record
in endurance and ability unex
celled by neither man nor woman.
The Topperweins have shot in
every state in the ilnion during
their careers, shooting side by
side with the best marksmen, and
they remain the undisputed best
A survey reveals there are now
23 professional sororities.
team in the world. The public is
invited to see the exhibition this
Topperwein Team
I
afternoon and go away with some
thing to talk about a long time
afterward.
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED
We are well qualified to give complete
service and satisfaction
Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP
“In Old Y”
LISTEN TO
WTAW
:1150 KC:
11:40
11:50
8:45
9:30
11:25
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—You Can’t Do Busi
ness With Hitler (Office of
Emergency Management)
a. m.—Interlude
a. m.—A Movement For
Reflection (Bryan and Col
lege Station Pastors)
a. m.—The Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast
noon—Sign-Off
Sunday’s Programs
a. m.—Roans Chapel Sing
ers
a. m.—Classical Music
a. m.—Sign-Off
a.m.—Marvel of Vision
(Better Vision Institute)
a.m.—Marine Program (TL
S. Marine Corps)
a.m.—The Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast
I'M FIXED
FOR
DURATIOW
More Than Ever!
YOUR BICYCLE
DESERVES THE
BEST OF CARE
Now that you’re using
your bike for all errands,
be sure it is in excellent
condition. We’ll check,
test, repair .. for safety-
first !
STUDENT CO-OP
One Block East, N. Gate
Phone 4-4114
msure/or \ou
There’s satisfaction in knowing that
the G’/atf revenue tax you pay on every
pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its
bit for Uncle Sam
Every time you buy Chesterfields y 0 u get
the satisfaction of a smoke that’s definitely
MILDER, far COOLER and better-tasting.
Chesterfield’s superior blend of the
world’s best cigarette tobaccos will give you
more smoking pleasure than you ever had
before. Try a pack of Chesterfields today.
1,300 TV,* "
Bo m *° T °*eo
1,485 AlEO/U/u Hc
ta n 7 s h bav y
i
0» TH ^ A rioNS Front
WILLIAM TRACY and ELYSE
KNOX (a Chesterfield girl), star
ring in Hal Roach's comedy hit
HAY FOOT.
Our movie stars are doing a
grand job selling defense bonds
and entertaining our soldiers.
> Many of them choose Chester
field to send to men in uniform.
O':
Col. VIVIAN J.
OLSEN, Cadet MARIE
HOFFMAN of the Wo
men’s Defense Cadets
of America. This and simi
lar organizations send
millions of Milder, Better-
Tasting Chesterfields to
the men in uniform.
i
^4#
Ills Chesterfield
Copynjh* 1942, liccmr * Myths Tofaccd Co.
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