THE BATTALION
-THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1942
Page 4-
LipscombQpensRemodeledStore
Friday as W algreen & Co. Agency
Civil Service
Seeks Chemists,
Machine Operators
WASHINGTON, April 15.—The
Civil Service Commission Is seek
ing Junior Chemists and Senior
Bookkeeping Machine Operators
for the Federal Service.
For Senior Bookkeeping Machine
Operator positions, a written test
to determine ability to perform
various kinds of clerical work will
be given. The salary is $1,620 a
year. At least 1 year of paid ex
perience is required in the opera
tion of a typewriter-general ac
counting machine. Applicants must
be over 18 years of age. Applica
tions must be filed with the Civil
Service Commission not later than
May 19, 1942.
For the position of Junior Chem
ist, paying $2,000 a year, women
especially are urged to apply.
Completion of a 4-year college
course, with 30 semester hours in
chemistry, is required. Senior
students may apply and are eligi
ble for provisional appointment
prior to their graduation if they
will complete the prescribed course
within 4 months of the date of ap
plying. There is no written test.
Applications must be filed with
the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C., and will be ac
cepted until the needs of the ser
vice has been met.
Full information as to the re
quirements for these examinations,
and application forms, may be ob
tained from College Station, Secre
tary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the post-
office or from the Secretary of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any first- or second-class post of
fice.
Pharmacist Retains Private
Ownership, Handles New Drug Line
Tomorrow morning the newly remodeled Lipscomb Phar
macy located at the North Gate will open a Walgreen Agency
Drug Store. This store becomes one of nearly 2,000 individ
ually owned drug stores throughout the country which han
dle the products of the Walgreen Co. and offer service sim
ilar to that provided by the Walgreen Co. in their own
500 odd stores.
, The Lipscomb Pharmacy con
tract with the Walgreen Company
for Walgreen products and serv
ices, does not involve Walgreen
Company ownership or operation.
This store is entirely independent
ly home-owned and operated. The
rearranging of the store was plan
ned by the Construction Service
of the Walgreen Agency Depart
ment.
The store has been completely
departmentized. Some of the more
important departments of the store
include tobacco, toiletries, drug,
hospital supplies, prescription and
fountain. The fountain department
features complete food service.
In commenting upon the store’s
connection with the Walgreen Co.,
Lipscomb goes on to say, “Besides
the great value of the services
which our store will receive as a
result of this contract, the value
to the people of College Station,
which access to the tremendous
number of products and merchan
dising service brings, is beyond
any accurate estimate. More than
1300 products covering a wide
range in the drug and cosmetic
fields are manufactured in the
Walgreen Co. laboratories in Chi
cago. In this manner the public
has definite assurance from the
greatest name in the drug business
that the product offered is fresh,
efficient, pure and properly de
scribed.
“The advantage in prices are
also most important. We intend to
follow an aggressive merchandis
ing program that will bring Met
ropolitan center prices to the peo
ple of College Station. We are cer
tain that our connections, combined
with excellent service and honest
values, will bring many more and
better values to this community.
We wish to call especial attention
to our grand opening one cent
sale and sincerely invite all to at
tend it. We know that the opening
of this fine new drug store will be
an event of more than ordinary
Texas Singers
The quartet of the Texas university girls’ glee club will feature
“Night and Day,’’ “Blue Skies” and several other popular songs
as their part of the Kream and Kow Klub program in the Assem
bly Hall tomorrow night. Roberta Strauss, Betty Jean Jones,
Mary Jane Porter and Mary Buchanan make up the quartet.
Wayne university has the larg
est group of students in history—
107—seeking the degree of bache
lor of science in medical technol
ogy.
Page Cautions Registrants to Give
Thought to Occupation Questionnaires
interest to the community.”.
Total Texas university enroll
ment for the current long session
is 10,042 individuals, 104 fewer
than for last year.
AUSTIN, April 15.—Announc
ing the distribution of occupational
questionnaires (Form 311) to men
who registered on February 16,
General J. Watt Page, State Se
lective Service Director, urged that
they give careful thought to their
skills, experience and aptitudes
when filling out these forms so
that the best possible use of their
services may be made in the Na
tion’s war effort.
The questionnaire, which is be
ll of Cincinnati Holds
Special Graduation
CINCINNATI, O.—(AGP)—For
the first time in its history the
University of Cincinnati held a
special wartime graduation April
10 for a large portion of the col
lege of engineering and commerce
senior class.
The early graduation released
180 seniors for service in the armed
forces and in industrial defense
work nearly two months in ad-
ing distributed to February 16
registrants by their local boards,
later will be sent to registrants of
the First and Second Registrations
and those of future registrations,
General Page said. Its purpose is
an inventory of the present em
ployment activities of registrants
and of their skills and abilities. It
has no connection with, and is not
to be confused with the regular
Selective Service Questionnaire
(Form 40) which is sent to all
registrants to obtain data on which
Selective Service classification is
based, General Page emphasized.
The data obtained through the
occupational questionnaire, Gen
eral Page said, will be forwarded
through State Headquarters to the
National Roster of Scientific and
Specialized Personnel and to the
United States Employment Ser
vice. It will be used by these fed
eral agencies, respectively, to lo
cate persons with certain profes
sional and scientific qualifications
and those who have skills or apti
tudes in critical or essential oc
cupations for the ultimate purpose
of achieving a more complete and
efficient utilization of the Nation’s
LIPSCOMB’S PHARMACY
“Doc” Lipscomb, Ex Aggie
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
College Station Phone 4-1121
tOal^reen. Stone
“ORLIS 1
TOOTH
PASTE
2 tubes 41
Cleans, Brightens!
“ORLIS’*
ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
2 PINTS 51®
Refreshant and
Deodorant!
vance of the university’s annual manpower in the war production
cohunencement, June 5. | program.
_ BUY
U.S. DEFENSE
STAMPS at
OUR STORE!
WiWt
V/, ,/
medicine chest
2 VELOUR . a
K POWDER J
s r FF * 8
■ 2 f ° r 6 C 8
ABO burn
OINTMENT
For Minor Burns
2for51 C
ri£&i*P
J a,,,,,,, 2l$1 c i
rj0%L,. 2 ! u4
EPSOM
medicinal
2 ms. 26'
2 fo r 26 c J
J
Burning Feet?
WALK-EASY
FOOT
POWDER
A SIFT-TOP OCC
ljujt * CMS AV
Need A LexetWe?
TRY GENTLE ^
SIL-MIN-OL |g;
Effective, Gentle!
2PINTS ■j 26
Hardwood Back
hair brushes
Professional Style
2 for 51'
20x40 INCH
bath towels
SOFT, LUXURIOUS!
O For
* Only
Exquisite L'ADONNA
FLORAL SPRAY COLOGNE
Included with purchase of any SOc
L’ADONNA TOILETRIE
with 1c Additional!
YOU GET THIS BIG
1.00 VALUE FOR ONLY ||#
E«c ACT NOWI
9 A Don't Dtlayl
TIDY DEODORANTS ~ c - «
Creem, Liquid,Powder f° r O JL
COLD CREAM 0 ,
Perfection, 3i-oz. . . f or A
FORMULA 20 0 ,
SHAMPOO '. 6-ox. for O A
Bottle 100
R HINKLE 2
i PILLS !
VITAMINS! r
rj C. R. W.—3-Ounce M
CASTORIA l
CHILDRENS
r. LAXATIVE r A
il
dm,
I
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.wq'ffi
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StsSt'
OLAFSEN
AY-TOL (ABD6)
, CAPSULES
^2 HOTTLESJOl
IRRITABLE? Try
OLAFSEN'S
VITAMIN Bt
WINE
TONIC ii
PINT BOTTLES M
NT f
21 15i
For Vitamin
B1 Deficency.
L.MA.M IIVC.
(j2 or36 c J
un c ®
THIAMIN CHLORIDE - 1c
| Img Tablets SO’s . mm ' or O A
I YTAST and IRON aglc
I TABLETS 80's 1 . . Ufa for PO
WHEAT GERM OIL
CAPSULES SO’s . .
LOW PRICES '*
/ / / y
To Toi letr ic
prices quoted
2*>rl26
prices quoted
fi 10'/o will be add- fi
M ed as required J
W by the Federal K
|j Retailers Excite p
ml
Congratulations, Doc Lipscomb!
We have just completed a fine, new ultra-modern store building for you - - Aggie-
11 land’s best for better prescriptions, drugs, sundries, fountain and fine food service.
New Display Windows - - New Interior - - New Stocks
Sam R. Murphy
Phone 2-2815
CONTRACTOR
Bryan
W. E. Johnson, Jr.
ELECTRICIAN
Phone 2-7519 Bryan
F. L. Summers
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
Phone 2-5769
Bryan
Woodson Lumber Co.
LUMBER, BRICK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone 2-6055 Bryan