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Page 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1946
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Kiwanis Club Counts Achievements for
Past Year, Appoints New Committees
Achievements for the year of
1945 were recapitulated by the
College Station Kiwanis Club Tues
day at its regular weekly lunch
eon meeting.
Committee reports from four
outstanding committees were heard
by the club under the guidance of
Paul Ballance, program chairman
for 1946. George Wilcox, new pres
ident of the club, occupied the
chair for the first time since his
election.
Reports were heard from the
following committees:
Boys and Girls Committee, Gene
Brock chairman, presented by Gor
don Gay. Work of the Committee
in promoting and developing tho
City Recreation Program was em
phasized.
Crippled Children Committee,
Dan Russell chairman, presented
by J. S. Mogford. A resume of the
clinic conducted at the College
Hospital for crippled children on
May 23, 1945 was submitted, and
plans were suggested for another
clinic to be held during April or
May of 1946.
Public Affairs Committee, Er
nest Langford chairman, presented
by J. E. Breland. A five-point
program adopted by the Committee
last year including the develop
ment of citizenship, civic develop
ment, and improvement of inter
city relations was outlined.
Church Support Committee, D.
T. Killough chairman. Work of the
Committee in supporting the drive
for clothing for the destitute in
war-stricken countries was related.
Committees and chairmen for
the year of 1946 have been appoint
ed as follows: Achievement and
Attendance, Jack Ritter; Boys and
Girls, Spike White; Bulletin, Jim
Breland; Church Support, Bob
Pinkerton; Civic Development, H.
E. Burgess; Conservation—Re-
soui’ces Use Education, Bill Mor
gan; Crippled Children, Dan Rus
sell; Education, W. D. Bunting;
Entertainment, Frank Anderson;
Finance, W. S. Manning; House
and Reception, Sid Loveless; Inter-
Club Relations, Carl Birdwell; In
ter-Racial, M. L. Cashion; Kiwanis
Education, John Sperry; Member
ship and Classification, N. M. Mc
Ginnis.
Program, Paul Ballance; Public
Relations, Lamar Fly; Recreation,
Marty Karow; Transportation and
Public Safety, Fred Hickman; Un
derprivileged Children, H. E.
Hampton; Veterans, R. L, Elkins;
Vocational Guidance, E. L. Wil
liams.
New Kiwanis members introd-
duced at Tuesday’s meeting were
W. H. Badgett, L. J. Starr, and
A. L. Schipper.
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:80 a. m. Morning Worship
6:15 p. m. Training Union.
7:15 p. m. Evening Worship.
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
203 N. College Ave.
Rev. W. J. McDaniel
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship Service
6:15 Training Union
7:30 Evening Worship Service
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Twenty-Seventh and S. College
F. J. Smythe, Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—Communion and Worship
6:00—Recreation Hour
7:00—Christian Youth Fellowship
8:00—Communion and Sermon
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Pastor
Sunday, 9:45 Bible Classes; 10:45 the
Morning Worship I 7 p. m. the Evening
Worship.
Wednesday 7:15 p. m. the Prayer Meet-
Man, Your Manners
By I. Sherwood
Wrong Number Etiquette: No-' you may expect to hear such as
body likes a wrong number, but it
is important for the one receiving
the wrong number to be polite,
just as it is important for the one
making the mistake to make an
apology.
When you are called by mistake
the best way to correct it quickly
is to identify yourself as soon as
possible. A good way to do this
is to use a reply such as the fol
lowing: T’m son-y but this is
Temple 4965, or “I beg your par
don. but this is not 4001.”
The best way to answer or call
on the telephone any time to ident
ify yourself by saying your name
plus that of your office or office
or home number plus your name.
Examples:
“Business Office, Chester Brown
speaking”; “4965, Mi*. Hill speak
ing.”; “4965, Ralph Hill* speak
ing.”
When calling a woman socially,
a man would say, “Ralph Hill
speaking”, but on business he
would say, “Mr. Hill speaking.”
If you fail to identify yourself
when you answer a telephone call,
this, “Who’s speaking?” Not wish
ing to be rude too, you would say,
“To whom did you wish to speak,
please?”
When calling your girl at her
home and someone else answers,
you should announce your name
then ask pleasantly for her.
Example:
“Robert Brown, calling Eliza
beth, please,” or if her father or
mother answers you would say,
“Mr. or Mrs. Bates, this is Robert
Brown calling, may I speak to
Elizabeth, please?”
All students who wish part-
time employment during the
Spring term (February 4 to
May 25) are urged to file an
application renewal with the
Placement Office immediately.
Those students who have not
filed applications but desire em
ployment should file with us an
application at this time. Re
newals and applications will be
accepted beginning Friday, Jah.
18, 1946.
The Placement Office.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified
FOR RENT—Three corner rooms, servic
ed with two baths. On Main street, three
blocks from the P. O. Phone 4-4764.
FOR SALE—One pair of white sa
evening slippers, size 7-A. Call 4-9694.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
Confessions, Sunday before Mass.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Sunday Services
Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.
Coffee Club 9:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer or Holy Communion
:00 a.m.
Air-Conditioned
Opens 1:00 P.M. — Ph. 4-1181
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Big Double Feature
1st Attraction
ITS A HOWLUVA LOT OF PUN...
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Fred Mgebroff, Pastor
Services 2nd and 4th Sundays in Y. M.
C. A. Assembly Room.
6:00 p.m.: Sunday School
6:15 p.m.: Students Bible Class
7 :00 p.m.: Divine Services
Lutheran Students Associations 1st and
3rd Wednesdays at Y. M. C. A. Assembly
Room.
Lutheran Student Pastor’s Office in Y.
M. C. A., open every Wednesday.
Lutheran Radio Broadcast: Evi
esday, 3:45 to 4:00 p.m., over
nesday, <
WTAW.
ery Wed-
Station
Jewish Religious Services every Friday
evening at 7:15 p.m. in the Y. M. C. A.
Chapel.
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND WESLEY FOUNDATION
Rev. R. C. Terry
Sunday:
FOR SALE—Pr. Senior boots—8, (Luc-
ehese). Ice Cream and Khaki pants, Cam
paign Hat—7, Green Blouse—37, Green
trousers. Call 4-9809 or write E. V. Bond,
P. O. Box 2164, College Station.
We pay more. Get our price. Any make,
any model. Bring your papers. Brazos
Motor Co., Bryan, Texas, phone 2-7009.
Will trade 5 room furnished
Oakwood for smaller furn
after 5:30, phone 4-9344.
Apt. in
Apt. Call
Will card for children evenings, by hour.
My home or your home. Call 2-6639 after
Ex-servici
Apt. by F<
% Box 5476,
iceman and wite desire fur
eb. 1st. No children or pets.
176, College Station.
ife desire furnished
Write
LOST
pen an
McKENZIE
Jack McKen:
1046 for rewai
Green and Black Sheaffer Life-
tching pencil. Name JACK
stamped on each.
zie
ard.
on eae
Walto:
me
Return to
Hall, Box
LOST—1 Schaeffer pen with gold band
and name KEM MAYFIELD inscribed.
Color brown, was lost just before Christmas
holidays. If found please bring to Walton
Hall, Ramp B-l & 3. Reward.
Announcements
flSffi BN®
2nd Attraction
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“AND THEN THERE
WERE NONE”
— starring —
Barry Fitzgerald
Walter Huston
Also Cartoon and
Flicker Flashbacks
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
A P4CT118E U REMEMBER
COLUMBIA P!CIURt$ N
tyw4f«r/irn
Mom toXeineiw^A
[/ ° IN TECHNICOLOR V
storrring \\
— Plus!!—
Fox and Crow Cartoon
Flicker Flashbacks Short
Church School—9:45 a.
Morning Worship—10:5
Wesley Foundation—7
0 a. m.
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TUTORING
There is a demand for private tutoring
by individuals who are having difficulty
Vth some of their class work.
The Registrar’s Office has been directed
7 the Executive Committe to make avail-
ley
Wednesda:
(
1
tiona
Th.
nesday:
Choir Practice—6:45 p. m.
ley Fellowship and Midweek De
—7 p. m.
The A. and M. Methodist Church is one
block east of the Post Office at the North
’es;
al—7 p. m.
d M.
A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norman Anderson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 in the Y.M.C.A.
chapel.
Morning Worship 11:00 in the Y.M.C.A.
on the lawn east
jrm
chapel.
Student League 6:30
Guion Hall.
of
Tumme
of Guion
Summer Vespers 7:30 ftn the lawn east
Hall.
Continuous Show Starting
at 1:00 p.m.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
T&ffe
przitv&s THAT
&#EAT PLAY
f To rue scfiEen
WARNERS
fa
w
JOHN DALL • JOAN LORRlNG
NIGEL BRUCE • RHYS WILLIAMS
Directed by IRVING RAPPER
Screen Play by Casey Robinson and Frank Cavett
From the Stage Plav by EMIVN WILLIAMS produced
by Herman Shumlln • Music by Max Steiner
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
s
ixec
able to the Corps the nam
who are qualified and eligib
special tutoring. Those students w
they are qualified for such work should
call by the Registrar’s Office at once ai
place their name on file for this purpose.
make avs
nes of students
eligible to do
ho feel
ers using electricity in business establish
ments :
1st 26 KWH 10* per KWH
Next 400 KWH 5* per KWH
Next 1000 KWH 4* per KWH
All over 1426 KWH 2* per KWH
minimum charge for Commercial light
ing, $2.00.
(B) Rates for water, domestic and
;rcial consumption:
1,000
mercial
1st
Next
Minimum wat
(C) Rates for
1. For domestic consumers using sewe:
age services for households or office onlj
1 Water Closet connectio
2 Water Closet conn
,000 gals ....75*
2,000 gals 40* per M.
Next 3,000 gals 25* per M.
All over 6,000 gals 20* per M.
ter charge, $1.00.
>r sewerage service
;tic consumers usin:
ily:
ion 50*
nnections 75*
3 or more Water Closet con $1.00
2. For apartment and rooming houses
using sewerage services:
1 Water Closet connection 50*
Each additional Water Closet con. 25*
3. For commercial or industrial consum
ers using sewerage services for business
establishments:
1st 7,000 gals, or fraction thereof
of water used ; 50*
Each additional 7,000 gals, or frac
tion thereof of water used 25*
Where it can be shown that any con
siderable part of the water used by
commercial and industrial consumers
does not reach the sewers, the City
Council may make such ^adjustments
in their rates as shall be deemed just
and equitable.
SECTON 2. Payment of bills:
(A) All charges due the City from
consumers of public utilities services
shall be based on bills rendered by the
City to the consumer, and such bills
shall be due and payable not later than
the 15th day of the month
next
vhich
place their n;
lame on
H. L. HEATON,
Registrar.
ORDINANCE NO. 86
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SCHED
ULE OF UTILITY RATES GOVERNING
PAYMENT OF BILLS, PROVIDING FOR
DISCONNECTIONS AND RECONNEC
TIONS, AND REPEALING ORDINANCES
OR PORTIONS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINANCE.
Be IT ORDAINED by the City Council
of the City of College Station, Texas:
SECTION 1. Schedule of rates. The
monthly rates to be charged consumers
for public utility services—nam
tricity, water and/or sewerai
—shall be in accorda
ules as follows:
(A) Rates for electricity
1. For domestic consumers using electric
ity in households or offices only:
1st 20 KWH 8* per KWH
Next 40 KWH 5* per KWH
Next 40 KWH 4* per KWH
Next 80 KWH 3* per KWH
All in excess of 180 KWH 2* per KWH
Minimum charge for Domestic Lighting,
consumi
lely, elec-
age connection
ith the sched-
Minn
$2.00.
2. For commercial
or industrial consum-
ic mon
eeeding the month during
services were rendered.
(B) All bills shall be discounted in the
amount of 10 per cent under the rate
specified in the schedules appearing ii
Section 1 of this Ordinance, provided
but provided only, that such bills ex
ceed one ($1.00) dollar in amount and
are paid within the 15-day period
set forth in Article (A) above.
SECTION 3. Disconnections and recon
nections :
(A) All electric, water and sewerage
connections shall be severed for any
consumer of public utilities services
who fails to pay all or any part of his
total bill for such services within 15
days after the same shall be due and
payable as provided in Article (A) of
Section 2 above.
(B) When connections for public util
ities services have been served, as pro
vided in Article (A) of this Section,
the same shall be restored only when
all amounts due the City shall ha
been paid and an additk
$1.00 shall also have be<
cover the expenses or the res
for each type of service to be recon-
SECTION 4. Any ordinance or portion
thereof in conflict with this Ordinance is
hereby repealed, and the provisions of
this Ordinance in case of conflict shall
portion of this ”
,ve
of
additional fee
lave been paid to
iteration
not atlect tfte other portions thereo:
Passed and approved this the 13th da
of December, A. D. 1945.
December,
PROVED:
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
ERNEST LANGFORD,
Mayor
S. A. LIPSCOMB,
City Secretary
FOUR-ROOM HOMES
FOR SALE
Complete with Bath, Hot Water, Lot, etc.
Lots on Highway 6
600 Feet North of Sulphur Springs
Intersection
SEE
JOHN A. SMITH
Room 203, Dorm 15
or Write Box 3003
After 7:00 p.m. telephone 4-9704
STOHAOC
214 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN, TEXAS
Dramatic Club to
Be Re-Organized
Tuesday Night
Next Tuesday night in the As
sembly Hall, an organizational
meeting will be held for the pur
pose of starting a dramatic club
at A. & M. All cadets, veterans and
wives, employees and wives, and
faculty and wives are invited to
attend. The first meeting will con
sist of the election of officers and
appointing of certain committees.
There will also be a reading of the
play “The Green Pastures”.
Tentative plans call for the
club to give two major three-act
plays, which are “You Can’t Take
It With You”, by Hart and Kauf
man, March 15-16; and “Major
Barbara”, by Bernard Shaw, to be
given later in the year.
At all regular meetings, a num
ber of three-act plays will be read,
and general talks on the theater
will be given by competent speak
ers.
Students interested in the work
may gain training in these various
fields: directing, acting, publicity,
finance, make-up, stage construc
tion, scene painting, lighting, and
other allied fields.
The Student Council will back
the club until it will be able to
finance itself.
Taylor Wilkins is
Added to Staff of
Student Affairs
Lt.-Col. Taylor Wilkins, a Tex
as A. & M. graduate of the Class
of 1936, has been added to the
staff of the Office of Student Af
fairs, it was announced yesterday.
A major in Rural Education, Wil
kins was a three letter man in
sports. Earning his “T” in foot
ball in 1934 and 1935, he served as
team captain in the latter year. He
lettered in basketball in 1934, 1935,
and 1936 and in track in 1935 and
1936.
Called to the service in June,
1941, he served with distinction in
an airborne division, earning the
Bronze Star and five campaign
stars. He is married and has two
children—“an Aggie aged eight,
and a little girl of four”.
Wilkins will serve in the capa
city of advisor on veterans’ affairs
and will occupy an office in Room
28 of Milner Hall.
Horticulture
Award Will Be
Resumed Here
The Burpee award of $100 an
nually to Texas A&M College jun
ior students in horticulture will be
inaugurated during the coming
February semester, it was announc
ed here by Dr. Guy W. Adriance,
head of the department.
The W. Atlee Burpee Company
of Philadelphia and Clinton, Iowa,
has established the award for hor
ticulture students for scholarship,
practical experience and interest in
research, to encourage study of
horticulture, especially vegetable
and flower growing, Dr. Adriance
said. Recipients of the ward no
doubt will have employment op
portunities with the sponsor of the
scholarship, it was said.
Carlton W. Adams Arrives Here
Carlton W. Adams of San Anto
nio, recently employed as archi
tect for Texas A&M College, ar
rived on the campus this week and
reported for duty. He was in con
ference with T. R. Spence, who is
in charge of the college construc
tion program.
For the present, Adams will de
vote his energies to closing out
prior commitments and only a
portion of his time will be given
to the college. As these prior com
mitments are finished, he will de
vote more and more time to the
college until he is able to serve on
a full time basis.
The construction program of
A&M has two aims at present. The
first is to bring the present plant
to a peak of perfection and the
second is the erection of a me
morial union building. In connec
tion with the latter project, Adams
will make a survey of union build
ings at colleges and universities
over the nation before drawing up
plans for the A&M building, which
will be the latest in such bwild
ings.
Made-to-Measure
UNIFORMS . . . SHIRTS . . . SLACKS
We can make prompt delivery on made-to-
Measure Uniforms . . . Shirts and Slacks.
These garments are made in our own shop
by Military Tailors who know the smart
styling and tailoring that Aggies want.
See Us Today
‘‘TWO CONVENIENT STORES’’
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN
WATCH REPAIRING
ONE-WEEK SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
n
T.C.HINMAN
Jewelery Store and Watch Repair
in the LAUTERSTEIN Bldg.
aasssssssssssssss
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