Page 4
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1942
Official Notices
Classified
TWO RARE PIANO BARGAINS—Stein-
W. P. West, Adj., Thos. Goggan & Bro.,
Houston, Texas.
LOST—A pair of (Jaiobar sun glasses
in tan case, at Campus Theater or north
gate, Thursday night. These glasses have
corrective lenses and will be detrimental
y eyes but those of the owner. Re
fer return to Thompson, J-9, Walton.
to an
ward
Announcements
ence department labor, the fellowship
luncheon will be discontinued until further
notice.—L. G. Jones.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE EMPLOYEES—
Effective July 10th, 1942, the College
Laundry will discontinue servicing laun
dry for employees of the College. The
Laundry will service students and depart
ments only.—B. D. Marburger, Superin
tendent.
TO THE AGRICULTURAL FAULCTY
AND STUDENTS—We are to be honored
with the presence of the Secretary of Agri
culture, the Hon. Claude R. Wickard, on
July 3 and 4. He will speak to the faculty,
student body, and the public at the sta
dium at 7:45 p. m. July 3. I want to
urge every member of the Agricultural
Faculty and every agricultural student to
hear this address.—E. J. Kyle, Dean,
■School of Agriculture.
RED CROSS—The weekly schedule for
the College Red Cross Rooms, beginning
Monday, June 29, is as follows:
Monday—A. M., Volunteers; P. M., Vol-
Tuesday—A. M., Army, D.A.R’s, and
Presbyterians; P.M., Army and Episco
PAJAMAS
WITH SLEEP APPEAL
by
Sleep in comfort in a pair
of Manhattan Vericool
Pajamas . . . they’re
ounces lighter than ordi
nary weight pajamas.
Choose several pair to
day from our stock of
short sleeve, knee length
or regular length Veri-
cool Pajamas . . .
$1.95 to $2.50
Manhattan Vericool
Sleep Shorts .... $1.00
flTaldropfl(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station — Bryan
palians.
Wednesday—A. M., Extension Service ;
P. M., Church of Christ.
Thursday—-A. M., Experiment Station
and Methodists; P. M., Experiment Station,
Project House Mothers, and Lutherans.
Friday—A. M., Newcomers Club.
Volunteers are urged to come on any
of the above days, as their services are
needed.
Meetings
K. K. K. MEETING—There will be a
meeting of the Kream and Kow Klub
Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock in the
lecture room. R. E. Snuggs will
ineipal speaker for the evening,
ry students :
are urged to attend.
Creamery lecture room,
be the principal speak
All dairy students and faculty members
ker for the ey
MARKETING FINANCE CLUB—There
will be a meeting of all marketing fi
nance students T
the Y chapel. An
be held.
ing of all marketing fi-
fhursday night at 7:30 in
n election of officers will
A.A.U.P. MEETING—The first meetir
of the A.A.U.P. for the sumn
will be
held tonight at 8:00
imer sen
in the
iiittee !
Quillen, secretary of the Former Students
Association will speak on the Association’s
Alumni Development Fund.
Non-members are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
ELLIS COUNTY CLUB—There will be
a meeting of all boys from Ellis county
in Room 117 of the Academic building at
7:00 Tuesday
. e:
night for the purpose of
forming an Ellis County club.
VALLEY CLUB—There will be a Rio
Grande Valley club meeting Tuesday night
at 7:30 in Room 120, Academic building.
Elections will be held.- Freshmen especially
invited.
Commandant’s Office
To Senior Instructors,
MEMORANDUM
All Units:
1. It is directed that students who signed
contracts effective March 17, 1942, be
notified that they may obtain their sub
sistence checks at the Sergeant Major’s
office. Room 17, Ross Hall.
By order of Colonel WELTY.
A. J. BENNETT,
Major, C.A.C., Adjutant.
Legal Notices
A RESOLUTION DECLARING A NUI
SANCE EXISTS UPON THE PREMISES
DESCRIBED IN THE INSTRUMENT
HERETO ATTACHED AND MADE A
PART HEREOF
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS:
Section 1. That there is a nuisance exist
ing upon the premises and each part there
of described in the instrument hereto at
tached and made a part hereof. Said nui
sance being of such a nature as calculated
to unduly cause a fire hazard or a hazard
to unduly cause a tire hazard or a hazard
from a health stand-point or both, injur
ious to the City of College Station or a
large part of the said City and owners of
said premises are hereby notified to ap
pear at the next meeting- of this City
Council to be held on the day
of at
o’clock p.m. in the City Office, to show
cause why said nuisance should not be
abated and show cause why, in the event
-~ ! i nuisance '■ •— —- 3
bin five di
ny,
said nuisance is not abated by said owner
within five days after the day
of the same should not
be abated by the order of the City Council
and the costs thereof assessed against
‘"id premises.
Passed and
of Ju
oved this the 25th day
said premises.
Passed and appn
of June A. D., 1942.
APPROVED:
ERNEST LANGFORD, Mayor
ATTEST:
S. A. LIPSCOMB, City Secretary
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING WEEDS
AND GRASS TO BE CUT UPON PREM
ISES AND THAT RUBBISH AND
TRASH BE REMOVED THEREFROM:
AND FIXING A PENALTY FOR FAIL
URE TO COMPLY WITH SUCH ORDI
NANCE, AND PROVIDING THAT
SAME SHALL BE DONE BY THE
CITY IN THE EVENT OF SUCH FAIL
URE AND PROVIDING FOR THE FIX
ING OF A LIEN UPON THE PROP
ERTY FOR THE EXPENSE INCURRED
IN REMOVING AND DECLARING
THAT ALLOWING WEEDS TO GROW
AND TRASH AND RUBBISH TO AC
CUMULATE TO BE A NUISANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any
owner, lessee, occupant or any person in
charge of any premises in the City of
College Station to allow weeds to grow
upon the premises, or trash or rubbish to
accumulate upon said premises to such
an extent as is reasonably calculated to
create a fire hazard or calculated to be
come injurious to the health of the citi
zens of College Station, and either act is
hereby declared to constitute a public
nuisance.
Section 2. Whenever weeds are allowed
grow, or trash or rubbish allowed to
accumulate upon any premises of the City
of College Station a? prohibited by this
ordinance the City Council shall hear e-
lus
vi—
Celebrate July 4th
Without Fireworks;
Buy Bonds Instead
“Texans who may plan to cele
brate July 4, cannot hope to com
pete with gunpowder explosions on
the battlefront,” Marvin Hall,
state fire insurance commissioner,
said in urging a safer and saner
celebration for Independence Day.
“Lives can be saved, injuries
prevented, loss by damage and
fire destruction averted,” Hall add
ed, “if we eliminate the use of
fireworks from our plans for ob
serving our country’s Declaration
oi Independence.
“Gunpowder and explosives
burned up in fireworks for useless
reasons can’t be used by our fight
ing forces in the front lines. Fire
works exploded in Texas will not
win another ‘Midway victory.’
“Our celebrations with fireworks
have caused us to pay a high proce
in previous years. This year the
most patriotic manner of celebrat
ing the Declaration of Independ
ence will be to convert gunpowder
into bullets and bombs by the
purchase of war stamps and bonds
instead of fire crackers.”
U. S. Navy Stationery
20 envelopes
30 sheets
25^
CAMPUS VARIETY
STORE
AVOID
UNNECESSARY
DISAPPOINTMENT
Fortunately we still have a limited
supply of 100% wool, yarn and
piece dyed material.
PLACE
YOUR ORDER
NOW
TO ASSURE DELIVERY WHEN
YOU NEED YOUR UNIFORM
Uniform Tailor Shop
MENDL & HORNAK
NORTH GATE
Fire Helped Create
Our Rubber Shortage
“Fire has had a large part in
adding to the critical rubber short
age in this nation,” Marvin Hall,
state fire insurance commissioner,
said today.
Hall explained that seemingly
local fires can now have a far-
reaching effect on the nation dur
ing time of war, as he urged in
dividual attention to fire preven
tion in every home and place of
business.
“A supply of crude rubber,” Hall
stated, “with a value of $11,000,-
000, and estimated at that time
to be one-tenth of the nation’s
supply in storage, was destroyed
by fire in October, 1941, at Fall
River, Mass.
“This huge fire has become
known as the largest single in
dustrial fire loss in the history
of our country. Most certainly its
after effects is presenting a seri
ous handicap to our war effort
now.
“Fire definitely destroys effort.
The $60,000,000 liner Normandie
is useless for carrying war sup
plies while lying on its side at the
bottom of the Hudson river—the
victim of fire.”
dence and determine whether or not such
the
are
and d<
mlation
er
of rubbish and trash
or
growth of weeds thereon, or both, i
sufficient to constitute a nuisance as he
in defined, and if they so find, they shall
pass a resolution declaring that the
growth of weeds or accumulation of trash
and rubbish upon such premises, or both,
constitutes a public nuisance, and shall
order same removed by the owner, occu
pant, lessee or person in charge of such
premises, within five days from the date
such notice is given.
Section 3. In the event the owner of
the premises upon which is located a nui
sance as prohibited by this ordinance can
not be found or served with a notice, and
there does not appear to be any person
of such premises or occupancy, or in the
event the nuisance is not abated by cut
ting the weeds and removing the trash
and rubbish or either of them, as the case
may be, then said nuisance shall be abated
by the City of College Station, and the
expense incurred, which shall include sal
ary and wages of all employees, and rea
sonable charge for machinery and tools,
vehicles, etc., used in abating said nui
sance shall be a personal charge against
owner of said premises and shall be as
sessed as a lien against the property on
which said nuisance is located and re
moved therefrom, and shall be due and
payable to the City Tax Collector the fol
lowing tax paying period, that is, the
first day of March following the date at
which such nuisance is abated and fail
ure to pay when due shall cause a ten
per cent penalty to be added and same
shall bear interest from the date the same
is due, at the rate of six per cent per
annum.
Section 4. Failure to cut weeds and re
move trash and rubbish or to do either of
out in
nd rubbish or to do either of
them when notified to do so, as set
oblig:
by a fine in any sum not exceeding fifty
dollars ($50.00) and each day that such
nuisance shall continue after the time for
abatement as herein set out shall consti
tute a separate offense.
Passed and approved this the 25th day
of June, A. D., 1942.
of June, A.
APPROVED:
ERNEST LANGFORD, Mayor
ATTEST:
S. A. LIPSCOMB, City Secretary
AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AN AS
SESSMENT AGAINST CERTAIN
PROPERTIES AND MAKING THE
SAME A LIEN AGAINST SAID PROP
ERTIES AND A PERSONAL CHARGE
AGAINST THE OWNERS THEREOF
AND PROVIDING FOR FORECLOS
URE OF SAID LIEN IN THE EVENT
SAME IS NOT PAID, AND ADDING
A PENALTY FOR THE FAILURE TO
PAY SAME.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION:
Section 1. That whereas, heretofore on
the day of , A. D.,
19 , a hearing was had after due
notice of the intention to take up consid
eration the necessity for having nuisances
abated upon the property hereinafter de
scribed at the cost and expense of the
owner of said property as a lien, and
whereas, at the time of said hearing no
peared to contest same and said
was
nuisa
prop<
nd the costs thereof assessed as a
one ap]
hearing’ was closed and it was determined
that a nuisance existed upon
of said property and same should be re
piece
moved and the costs thereof assessed as a
lien against said property and as a per
sonal charge against the owners thereof.
Section 2. Therefore, there is assessed
against each of said pieces of prope:
amount set opposite thereof, and thi
:eces of property the
ereof, and the same
is made a personal charge against the
owner of said property, whether the name
is in this ordinance or the notice or not,
and a lien is hereby fixed against each
id property for the amount
event the amount so
assessed against such property is not paid
or before the day of
.n. D., 19 , ten per cent (10%) shall
be added as a penalty and a suit to fore
close said lien shall be instituted, and sa
lien shall be foreclosed in any court ha
ing jurisdiction thereof.
Passed and approved this the 25th day
June. A. D„ 19'~
penalty ana a suit
close said lien shall be instituted, and said
eclosed in an
thereof,
iproved this
of June, A. D., 1942.
APPROVED:
ERNEST LANGFORD, Mayor
ATTEST•
S. A. LIPSCOMB, City Secretary
THE BATTALION
—TWILIGHT—
(Continued From Page 3)
easily outclassed Holick’s Clean
ers.
Lipscomb’s Pharmacy, mean
while, pounded five runs on a hit,
two walks and four errors to out
last the Faculty 5-3. The profs
accounted for one each in the sec
ond, third and fourth, but just
didn’t have that extra oomph to
push ahead.
A two-run rally by Madeley’s
Pharmacy in the final inning fell
short by one run as Loupot’s held
on to their slim lead to come out
ahead, 3-2. Some fine pitching by
John Hejl of Loupot’s kept Made-
ley’s in check throughout the
game.
The teams go back into action
again Wednesday with the follow
ing tilts on line:
Campus Cleaners vs. Loupot’s—
Diamond 4.
Aggie Cleaners vs. Lipscomb’s—
Diamond 9.
Campus Theatre vs. Madeley’s—
Diamond 7.
Holick’s Cleaners vs. Faculty—
Diamond 6.
Draftees May
Return Home To
Clear Up Affairs
Pointing out that the examin
ation of registrants by local board
physicians is merely a prelimin
ary examination to eliminate the
obviously unfit, General J. Watt
Page, state selective service direct
or, today warned registrants that
they should await actual induction
into the army before making any
final disposition of financial and
personal affairs.
“Every selectee,” General Page
said, “must undergo final physical
examination at an army reception
center. The examination by local
board physicians is merely prelim
inary to the army test. No selectee,
therefore, should assume that be
cause he has passed the local board
test, or even because he' has been
ordered to an army reception cen
ter for possible induction, that he
will be accepted by the army.”
Registrants who are inducted
will be given ample time to return
to their homes to adjust their
personal affairs within a few days
after induction, General Page
stated, pointing out that a liberal
ized policy regarding furloughs
for newly inducted registrants has
been announced by the War De
partment. He said:
“Local boards have today been
instructed to attach to the delivery
list for each group of prospective
inductees the names of those for
whom furloughs are recommended,
and the Selective Service System
has been assured by the War De
partment that such furloughs will
invariably be granted if recom
mended by the local board.” v
These furloughs for inducted
registrants will begin not later
than five days after induction,
according to General Page, and
will not exceed ten days except
that when an inductee lives at a
considerable distance from the
army reception center, a leave up
to fifteen days may be granted.
“This new army policy should
prevent any undue hardship to
selectees who are inducted,” Gen
eral Page said. “In the past there
were some cases of hardship un
der the present system of induct
ing forthwith selectees who pass
their final physical examination at
army reception centers. Some men,
expecting induction, had made
final disposition of their personal
affairs and then were rejected.
Others were considerably incon
venienced after induction while
awaiting leave to adjust pressing
personal matters. Now, every pros
pective inductee can be assured
that if he requires reasonable time
to return to his home to dispose
of his personal affairs, leave will
be granted to him within a few
days after his induction.”
«
Sharp to Address
Marketing, Finance
Club Thursday in Y
Luther A. Sharp, vice-president
and director of Texas Agricultural
Trades Research and Service Com
pany, will give an address in the
YMCA chapel Thursday evening,
July 2 at 8 o’clock. J. Wheeler
Barger, head of the Agricultural
Economics Department, stated. His
address is being sponsored by the
Marketing.and Finance Club.
Sharp will discuss new trends in
merchandising with particular ref
erence to agricultural conditions,
Mr. Barger said.
Sharp was formerly head of the
Department of Economics at Po
mona College in California, ^id
has served also as Economic Ad
visor for one of the large cooper
ative organizations of that state.
Civil Service Jobs
Listed for Exams
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open com
petitive examination for the po
sition of Under Communications
Operator (High speed radio equip
ment), $1440 a year, for employ
ment with the War Department,
Signal Service at Large, Eighth
Corps Area (comprising the states
of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas).
The age limits for this position
is 17 to 65. The maximum age lim
it does not apply to persons grant
ed military preference because of
military or naval service.
Competitors will not be required
to report to any place for written
examination, but ratings will be
assigned based on information in
the application subject to corrab-
oration.
Applications may be filed until
further notice with the Manager,
Tenth U. S. Civil Service District,
Customhouse, New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the Managers, Tenth U. S. Civil
Service District, Customhouse, New
Orleans, Louisiana; Ninth U. S.
Civil Service District, Ney Feder
al Building, St. Louis, Missouri;
Twelfth U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Federal Office Building, San
Francisco, California; Thirteenth
U. S. Civil Service District, Post
Office Building, Denver, Colorado
and from any first- or second-class
post office in which this notice is
posted.
—FISH, GAME—
(Continued from Page 1)
and entomology, School of Agri
culture, Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute.
Some Chemical and Physical
Considerations—J. K. G. Silvey,
department of Biology, NTSTC,
Denton.
Some Pond Problems—E. P.
Cheatum, professor of biology and
president Texas Academy of Sci
ence, SMU.
The Farm Security Administra
tion and Farm Ponds—C. T. Wat
son, state director, FSA.
The Soil Conservation Service
and the Farm Pond Program-
Homer G. Towns, regional biolog
ist, U. S. Soil Conservation Serv
ice, Fort Worth.
Informal conference on coastal
fisheries resources following the
farm pond short course probably
Saturday afternoon.
—WICKARD—
(Continued From Page 1)
The cabinet officer will leave in
time to entrain at Hearne at noon
en route to Mexico City to attend
the Pan American Convention on
Education. Dean Kyle, dean of the
School of Agriculture, has been
invited to accompany Secretary
Wickard to Mexico City to attend
the convention.
L. W. Wilson, director of Fed
eral Extension Work Agriculture
department, will be on the campus
for 24 hours from noon Thursday
until noon Friday to speak to the
Headquarters staff of the Exten
sion Service Friday morning on
the work of the Extension Service
in 'war time. Wilson is also en
route to Mexico City for the con
vention.
Secretary Wickard will be the
third man holding his cabinet of
fice to visit the college campus
in its 67 year history. Others were
James Wilson, who was here near
ly 40 years ago, and Henry C.
Wallace, father of the vice presi
dent, who visited the college about
20 years ago.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
— 1150 kc =====
Tuesday, June 30
11:25 a. m.—Music
11:30 a. m.—Treasury Star Pa
rade (U. S. Treasury)
11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program
11:55 a. m—The Town Crier
12:00 Noon—Sign-Off.
Wednesday, July 1
11:25 a. m.—Music
11:30 a. m.—Arms for Victory
(U. S. Employment Service)
11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 Noon—Sign-Off.
Organization Stationery
25^ 20 3oTheeTs es 25^
CAMPUS VARIETY
STORE
BEFORE THE 4th
Get Your Haircut
at
Aggieland Barber Shop
Opposite Post Office
Need
Cash?
L0UP0T WILL PAY
$1.10
FOR THE FIRST 100 COPIES IN
GOOD CONDITION OF
TECHNICAL DRAWING
LOUPOT’S Trading Post
“Trade With Lou, He’s Right With You”
:
Regulation Uniforms i
and Equipment
UNIFORMS HATS SHOES INSIGNIA
REGULATION SHIRTS BOOKS
DRAWING EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SAM BROWNE BELTS
YOUR STORE
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
Owned and Operated by the College
Exchange Store
An Aggie Institution