Page Four THE BATTALION, College Station (Aggieland), Texas Thursday, March 20, 1947:
The Mess ... |
The recent editorial requesting vets to turn in suggestions was, to
say the least, a flop. There have been about six such notes to date.
Most of these came from Duncan Hall. Here are a few:
W.C.S. asked “why the same item cost different prices at differ
ent meals.” We checked the dates given and found that there was no
difference. Undoubtedly this was a checker’s mistake. CHECK YOUR
SLIPS AND TAKE THEM BACK IF THEY ARE WRONG. Anyone
can make a mistake. The prices are displayed so that you can do this.
H.O.H. said that “he was charged extra for sugar which he asked
for on his cereal instead of in his coffee.” There is no charge for
sugar, but it is RATIONED.
There is a tentative plan to put in a snack bar instead of one of
the lines at noon and possibly supper. This line would serve sand
wiches, salads, chili, and drinks for those who do not want a full meal.
Let us know what you think of this idea.
Men, let us hear from you, and you will hear from us with action.
The Mess Committee.
ARTIST’S
MATERIALS
Complete Oil
Painting Outfits . $19.50
Water Color Sets—
Complete .... $ 4.75
and 5.35
RED SABLE oil paint
ing brushes No’s 1
to 12.
Water Color Sketch
Blocks—All Sizes.
Pastels
Pastel Paper
Poster Colors
Poster Board
Palettes
Palette Knives
Palette Cups
Instruction Books
Plastic Slants
PICTURE FRAMING
—DEADLINE—
(Continued from Page 1)
receive degrees before July 15 and
who were commissioned in the Ar
my of the United States or any of
its components prior to July, 1944
may apply for: Coast Artillery
Corps, Cavalry, Field Artillery,
Infantry, Corps of Engineers, Fin
ance Department, Ordnance De
partment, Quartermaster Corps,
Post Office Jobs
Available Through
Civil Service
Positions of substitute clerk and
substitute carrier in the College
Station post office are now open
according to an announcement
from Civil Service Regional Head
quarters in Dallas.
Applicants for the position will
be required to take a written test.
Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday but must not
have passed their 50th birthday on
the closing date for receipt of ap
plication. These age limits do npt
apply to persons entitled to vet
erans’ preference, provided they
have not reached the age for auto
matic retirement. Age limits will
be waived for war service indefin
ite employees, who on the closing
date of this examination are serv
ing in positions which would be
Transportation Corps, Signal
Corps, Chemical Corps, and Corps
of Military Police.
Colleges with the most appli
cants and most centrally located in
an area will be visited by a Fourth
Army screening center composed
of a board of 3 Army Airforces
officers and a board of 3 Army
Ground Forces and services offi
cers at a future date.
HERE ARE THOSE
HILL BILLY HITS
— By —
T., TEX AS TYLER
“Remember Me”
“You Were Only Teasing Me”
“I Hung My Head and Cried”
“Home in San Antone”
“Rough and Rocky”
“It’s Been So Long, Darling”
“Tell Your Lies to the Man
in the Moon”
“I’ve Heard That Song Before”
“I’m Gonna Get Mad”
Complete with Mats
and Glass
LEON B. WEISS
LONDON BROS.
2201 College Road
— College —
BETTER HOMES
APPLIANCE CO.
— BRYAN —
filled from the eligible register re
sulting from the examination.
Positions in the Special Delivery
Service will be filled from the
clerk-carriers register established
from this examination.
Applications must be on file with
the Regional Director of the Civil
Service Commission in Dallas not
later than March 31. To be eligi
ble to take the examination, appli
cants must actually reside within
the delivery zone of the College
Station Post Office, or be bona
fide patrons thereof.
Application forms and further
information on this examination
may be secured at the College Sta
tion Post Office.
Yarnell Tells Hort
Society of Fruit
And Berry Breeding
S. H. Yarnell of the Horticulture
Experiment Station spoke to the
Horticulture Society Tuesday night
on fruit and berry breeding. He
cited a number of examples of
breeding work that is being carried
on at the experiment station.
A cotton ball duchess was chos
en and plans for a barbecue were
discussed. After adjournment of
the meeting, coffee and doughnuts
were served.
Marketing and Finance Club
To Meet Monday Evening
A meeting of the Marketing &
Finance club to be held Monday
night, March 25, in Room 312 at
7:30 has been called by Bill Taylor,
president of the club.
Plans will be made at the meet
ing for a social affair to be held
riext month.
The blade with the
MONEY-BACK
THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY
Wm Cm Sian 1870
when you smoke
PHILIP MORRIS!
CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
Amenta!? FINEST Cigarette!
First smoke in the morning or last one at night—the
flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke Philip Morris! And
here's why . . .
There’s an important difference in Philip Morris man
ufacture that makes Philip Morris taste better—smoke
better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s
finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment
—clean, fresh, pure!
Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agree that Philip
Morris is America's FINEST Cigarette!
ALWAYS BETTER... BETTER ALL WAYS
Heard on WTAW
FRIDAY—MARCH 21
.A.M.
6 :00—Sign On
6 :00—Texas Farm and Home Program
6:15—Coffee Club
7 :00—Martin Agronsky
7 :15—Cowboy Melodies
7:30—Tik Tok Time
7 :55-—Gems for Thought
8 :00—Breakfast Club
9 :00—My True Story
9:25—Hymns of All Churches
9 :45—The Listening Post
10:00—Breakfast in Hollywood
10:30—Galen Drake
10 :45—Ted Malone
11:00—Hollywood Headlines
11:15—Bryan Public Schools Program
11:30—Let’s Go Shopping
P.M.
12:00—Baukhage Talking
12:15—Gladiola News
12 :30—Across the Footlights
12:45—Price Tune Up Time
1:00—Walter Kiernan
1:15—Ethel and Albert
1:30—Bride and Groom
2:00—Ladies, Be Seated
2:30—Edwin C. Hill
2:45—Safeguards for America
3:00—BASEBALL GAME—Texas A
& M - Hardin Simmons to con
clusion
5 :00—Terry and the Pirates
6:15—The College Speaks
5 :30—Little Show
6 :45—The Sportsman
6:00—Headline Edition
6:15—Elmer Davis
6:30—Sign Off
SATURDAY—MARCH 22
A.M.
6:00—Sign On
6 :00—Texas Farm and Home Program
6 :15—Good Morning Husic
6:30—Texas A&M Farm Review
7 :00—Martin Agronsky
7:15—Cowboy Melodies
7:30—Arlow at the Organ
7 :45—News Summary
8:00—Wake Up and Smile
9 :00—Your Home Beautiful
9 :15—Bible Messages
9 :30—Junior Junction
10 :00—Happy Birthday Party
11:00—Kollege of Sidewalk Knowledge
11:15—Tex Williams
11:30—The American Farmer
P.M.
12 :00—Make Your Request
1:00—Our Town Speaks
1:30—Hilltoppers
1:45—This Is for You
2:00—Phil Brestoff and His Orches
tra
2:30—Stars in the Afternoon
3:00—BASEBALL GAME — Texas
A&M - Hardin Simmons
5 :©0—Jimmy Blair
5:15—The Chittison Trio
5:30—Sports in the N.Y. Manner
5:45—News Summary
6:00—Musical Memoirs
6:15—The Songspinners
6:30—Sign Off
Official Notices
NOTICE FISH AND GAME MAJORS
Fish and Game majors interested in
summer employment in wildlife work are
urged to contact Dr. W. B. Davis at the
earliest opportunity.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
Willard Motorcycle batteries. Harley
Davidson & Indian. Bruner Battery &
Electric Co.
113 E. 28th St.
Bryan,
NEW PIPE MAGAZINE
All about pipes, tobacco, lots
ideas, articles,
useful hints. At
of pictures,
new pipes,
pipe shops, newsstands, 25c.
issued monthly. $2.50 year.
Free sample. PIPE LOVERS
532R Pine, Long Beach, Cal.
Saddle and Sirloin
Club Hears Young
Dr. V. A. Young, head of the
range management department,
addressed the Saddle and Sirloin
Club Tuesday evening on ranching
conditions in the western states.
Dr. Young told of job opportun
ities for club members in the
ranching areas of the West, show
ing pictures of cattle ranges, wild
life, and spectacular scenes which
he had taken while working in
that area.
The next meeting of the Saddle
and Sirloin Club will be held on
Tuesday, April 1.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
FAST SERVICE
SMITH’S
North Gate
Records and Players, Paints,
Varnishes, Wall Paper.
CHAPMAN’S
Next to P. O. Bryan
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
FOR SALE: 1 officer’s blouse. In
very good condition. Room 404, Dorm.
No. 3.
Beginner’s Class in Shorthand starts
Monday, March 14. Phone 2-6655 for in
formation. McKenzie - Baldwin Business
College.
Two new fireproof homes built under
FHA. Will meet GI loan requirement.
Phone owner 2-1320.
FLY the New Aeronca Champion, Flight
instruction, plane rental, charter trips,
plane rides at reasonable club rates. Come
out to Timberlake Airport 3 /4 mile north
of North Gate on Saturdays or Sundays
or contact Bowles, Room 313, Dorm. No.
FOR SALE: Regulation Army Officer’s
long overcoat, beaver cloth. See Montfort,
Agricultural Engineering Department.
REPAIRS: Radio and refrigerator
sales and service. All work guaranteed.
LEONARDS East Gate Ph. 4-1240
LOST: Grey trench coat taken by mis
take from EE building March 12. Re
ward for return to W.M. Crawford, P.O.
Box 2961, College' Station.
LOST: Slide rule with name on case and
nile. Reward for return. A. S. Colley,
407 No. 1.
LOST: K & E Mannehiem slide rule.
Brown case. Name Richard Keene on
side. March 17 at tennis courts. Please
contact at No. 11-118.
LOST: Navy Flight Jacket. Aggie
Corner, Houston, Sunday 16. Name on
it, E. Waddell. Return to 2K Puryear.
Reward.
LOST: Pair rimless glasses in black
case Monday 17. Return to 44 Mitchell.
Reward.
WANTED: Two young, experienced
waitresses. Apply at A. & M. Grill, Col
lege Station.
Don’t disappoint the kiddies 1 Get your
Easter bunnies early. All colors, all sizes.
Pets or fryers. See Howsley at Lakeview
Acres two miles south of East Gate.
FOR SALE: A Cushman scooter in
A-l condition. May be seen at Wilson-
Bearrie Co., one block east of the bank,
College.
FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom. 280
Milner Drive. Call 4-5304.
FOR SALE: Registered cocker spaniel
pups. 227 Foster Avenue. Phone 4-5691.
KINDERGARTEN & NURSERY
SCHOOL—My kindergarten and nursery
school is open for the summer months.
Enroll now. 404 North Ave. in North
Oakwood Addition—Telephone 4-4212.
It is with pride we announce our agency for
BERING SHIRTS
These fine shirts, made in Houston, com
pare favorably with the nations best. . . .
We now have them in—
OXFORD and BROADCLOTH
of White and Colors $3.25 to $4.
Come By and See Them.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Smart Shop
emiting
package
Junior Guild wraps once and gives you
fancy trappings in a romantic
wrap-around* It’sCelanese crepe
amazing, docked with short
accented sleeves, s raw binding
about the waist, and huge mail
pouch pocket. Lovely to look at in
petal-smooth pastels!
$19.95
Other Junior Dresses
From $14.95