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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1946)
Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1946 Forestry Service Chiefs Visit A&M Lloyd W. Swift, Chief, Wildlife Division, U. S. Forest Service, Washington, D.C.; H. B. Bosworth, Forest Supervisor, U. S. Forest Service, Houston; and Fredrick J. Ruff, Regional Biologist, Wildlife ^Division, U. S. Forest Service, At lanta, Georgia, visited A.&M. re cently. While on the campus, they conferred with Dr. W. B. Davis, head of the Fish and Game De partment at A.&M.; T. K. Cham- berlian, Aquatic Biologist, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and G. H. Golan, professor in the Fish and Game Department of the col lege. The purpose of this visit was to discuss and consider the possibility of opening the National Forests in East Texas as public hunting grounds. While in Texas, these men will confer with Howard Dod- gen. Executive Secretary of the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission at Austin. IE Wives Organize Club, Plan Dance On Thursday, December 12, Mrs. Chris H. Groneman entertained the wives of Industrial Education students. During the social, a club, with membership limited to wives of I. E. students, was or ganized. Mrs. Les Richardson was elected president and Mrs. Harmon B. Wood secretary-treasurer. The club will be called the I. E. Junior League, with Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mrs. Chris H. Groneman, and Mrs. Welcome E. Wright acting as spon sors. Plans for the I. E. Club Dance, to be held December 18, were completed at this meeting. The next meeting will be held January 9 in the home of Mrs. Harmon B. Wood with Mrs. John Alexander as co-hostess. Mrs. Groneman served tea and cake to the following guests: Mesdames W. T. McGregor, John Me Alexan der, Jr., Jack M. Waller, Welcome E. Wright, E. L. Williams, Leland Luchsinger, W. W. Pendergrass, Marmon B. Wood, B. J. Arm strong, Les Richardson, Albert Martin. AGGIELAND TO PLAY AT SAN ANGELO DANCE The San Angelo A&M Club with the San Angelo Mother’s club and the West Texas A&L1 Ex’s Club will hold a Christmas dance in Goodwin’s Tavern in San Angelo, Friday night, December 27. The dance will last from 9 until 12 and music will be furnished by the Aggieland Orchestra. All stu dents from West Texas are urged to attend. Tickets are three dol lars and the dance is formal. Aggieland to Play For Greenville Dance The Aggieland Orchestra will play for the Greenville A&M Club’s Holiday Dance in the Green ville High School gymnasium on Monday, December 30. All persons from Greenville, Paris, McKinney, Sherman, Dal las, and vicinity are invited to at tend. Tickets are on sale for $2.25 plus tax. DR. N. B. McNUTT DENTIST Office in Parker Building Over Canady’s Pharmacy RS Club Told Need Of Trained Workers The extreme need for more workers in the probation field was pointed out to members of the Rural Sociology Club, at its last meeting, by Fred Ward, Carl Basland, and W. E. Robertson, leaders in this type- of work. Fred Ward, Southern District Field Supervisor for the National Probation Association, told the group that although there is a need for as many as 10,000 work ers, there are only 5000 trained personnel working at the present. Salaries for such workers, he de clared, are rising rapidly and are now on a par with those in the better paid professions such as medicine and law. Mr. Robertson, chief probation officer of Harris County, described how 5,500 cases involving delin quent or dependent children have been handled in Harris County this past year. Mr. Baslind declared that there was a great need for a better clas sification system in the Texas Prison System, as many different criminal types are thrown together and often results in changing a man from an “amateur” into a hardened criminal. Ellis Club Plans Christmas Dance Gift Suggestions don’t fail to see our • HOT PLATE OVENS • JUICERS—In 3 Styles • MEXICAN GIFT LINE • FLOURESCENT Bed Lamps — Plus — “NICE CUBES” The ultra-modern ice cube that chills your drink without diluting it. ALL NOW AT BETTER HOMES APPLIANCE CENTER 314 North Main — BRYAN — Phone 2-7300 Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas The blade with the MONEY-BACK, GUARANTEE! GUARANTEED BY THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Fine Guns Since 1870 THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggie” Plans for a Christmas dance to be held in Dallas on December 23 were discussed at a recent meeting of the Ellis County A. & M. Club, in the Academic building. R. L. Billingsley, president of the club, appointed a committee to prepare plans and make arrangements. A TRU-ART FOR YOUR SWEETHEART | TRU-ART WEDDING RINGS In selecting a wedding ring to be; cherished for a lifetime our recom-; mendation is Tru-Art, long famous for: its enduring quality, beauty and workmanship. Large selection with or without diamonds from 00.00. SANKEY PARK JEWELER 111 N. Main Bryan when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS t§ J U the dg^^ctute- O* aVV l u the 2^; b otv t eCoS keitjg 12- — ties CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's FINEST Cigarette! There’s an important difference in Philip Morris manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s finest tobaccos come through for your com plete enjoyment—clean, fresh, pure! That’s why the flavor’s ALL yours when you smoke Philip Morris! That’s why Philip Morris taste better —smoke better—all day long! No wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere, Philip Morris is America’s FINEST Cigarette! fPHIU ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS IE Groups Attend State and National Teachers Meetings The Industrial Education Depart ment and the Industrial Exten sion Service were well represented at state and national teachers con ventions. Prof. E. L. Williams and M. D. Darrow, Director and mem ber of the Industrial Extension Service, respectively, attended the American Vocational Associa tion which convened in St. Louis December 3-7. Mr. Williams is program chairman of the trade and industrial sectionl meetings. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the National Indus trial Teachers Trainer Association which met at the same time. Chris H. Groneman, acting head of the Industrial Education Depart ment, has just returned from Hous ton, where he presided at the In dustrial Arts Division of the Tex as State Teachers Association Movie of Forest Service Receives National Acclaim A motion picture produced by Larry J. Fisher of the Texas For est Service, depicting forecasts as seen through the words of the Bi ble, has been named one of the ten best non-theatrical films of 1946 by Movie Makers Magazine, a movie industry trade journal. The film, entitled “Which He Hath Planted” is a 16mm sound film in full color, and flowing scenes of Texas forests follow a narration o f Biblical quotations with the music of the Prairie View University Concert Choir in the background. The picture is avail able to churches, schools and other service groups, Fisher said. CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE & EX-SERVICE MEN—Dec. list is the last day to get Life, Time & Newsweek for $3.50 each per year. John son’s Magazine Agency at College Book Store, Box 284, Phone 4-8814. ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your engineers’ math chart at the Exchange Store. THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705. 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. WOOD DELIVERED: Per cord, 4 ft. $9.00 ; 2 ft. $10.50 ; 16 inch $11.50 ; 10 inch, $12.50. Telephone 4-1188. FOR SALE: 1 Forest Green Blouse, (size 37 or 38) ; 1 Forest green and tropi cal cap. Size 7, $30.00. Box 5029, Phone 4-9044. FOR SALE: ’38 Buick Special 4-door sedan in unusually good mechanical con dition. Contact C. F. Gilmore at Box 644 or Room 406—No. 17. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Own this new four-room cottage in Lakeview Acres, 2J miles from College on Houston High way. Price $3500.00. See T. L. Evans, Lakeview Acres, or send card Box 2723. FOR SALE: Pair Senior Boots size 94 D in excellent condition. A pair of pre war short shank spurs with non-kink chains goes with the boots. Phone 2-5791 after 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE: One tuxedo, size 44 or 46 long; excellent condition. Dorm 17, Rm. 224. Give a live gift for Christmas. Cocker Spaniels, English Setters. Registered. Ro-LO Ranch, L. B. Felt. 7 miles south of College on Highway 6. LOST: Senior Ring, Class ’45, diamond mounted in center, engraved. Reward. Notify Box 161 or Rm. B Ramp 5 Law Hall. FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motor cycle. See owner, 49 Milner. NOTICE BRYAN FIELD AGGIES. Left ’46 Class Ring in Aggie Service Station. Return to 105 No. 4. Reward. FOR SALE: Save $2.00 on car jacks, guaranteed 2 tons. Also .38 cal. special revolver, G. N. Thomas, B-2 Trailer Area No. 1. FOR SALE: 1942—45 CU. In. Harley Davison Motorcycle and 1938 80 Cu. In. Harley Davison. Room 109-No. 3. FOR SALE: Two Jr.-Sr. blouses, size 38. G-4, Walton Hall. SACRIFICE: 1939 Black Plymouth con vertible, good top and tires, 1944 motor. Bill Dominy, 700 Fairview, College Park. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS Manhattan Ties Beau-Brummel Ties Cigarette Lighters Catalina Sweaters California Jackets Airman Sport Shirts Botany Robes Rabhor Robes House Slippers Hansen Gloves Hickok Belts Hickok Jewelry Meeker Bill Folds Toilet Kits Leather Luggage Holeproof Socks Swank Gift Novelties Botany Mufflers Handkerchiefs Sportsman Toiletries FOR HER CHRISTMAS Fine Handrkerchiefs Imported Handbags Cigarette Cases Ladies Belts Catalina Sweaters Josef Handbags Shameless Perfume Hansen Gloves Head Scarfs Aeroplane Luggage Cosmetic Cases Ladies Slack Suits r llaldropflfo. “TWO CONVENIENT STORES” College Station — Bryan FOR SALE: Two serge suits, sizes 38 and 40, two serge shirts, sizes 154-33 and 16-34. Two pair O. D. wool trousers, size 33-34. Reasonable prices. Bob Cher ry, Room 408, Dorm No. 5. Bryan You trust its quality