*—
mmmmmmummmmmtmummmr''
EDITORIAL, PAGE 2
An American Credo
The
U ‘
I 111
on
EDITORIAL, PAGE 2
Damming Up Brmaoe River
WD IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A AM COLLEGE
Vohima 47
C014^' ( '>E STATION (AfffficlaiKl). TEXAS, TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1547
Number 11
‘Mikado' 1 Pleases First Nighters;
Repeat Production Tonight 8:15
My Virk Until
Tn «n MHutmiMnimetii of ftuiUrtnir Jni»
*n«MM. fmin, the (•urUittH perUnl ImI mIkM in
the AiMHwMr Mbit to reveal the Agyit PUqr-
Wi-lTaiiwi CmvU production of dltbert A
Hulllvan * (fptmtlr mneterpliHe, The Milt*
ftdo. M An the peenentetlon of thhi net I re of
JepeneM wave tope even leet year's musical
hit. "H. M. S. Pinafore." It tflvee proof that
itiir roles whs no
I whore uoramaa
“"H •Mia •
Hitch-Hiking Not Prohibited
By New State Traffic Code
Aifiilee reH produce their
on a reaiemalily htphHfl
The «ee<md aee hteToerTirmoi
pteen this eaeolop at fill p. ai.
The excellent slnirittfH
and Millie Jean Marmtt In t
n<> surprise
hna
•oloint wilh
mt.I Mr.
TfHni»*lsnil
Homo Hifr.-.'Hhlf
riv*n. howrvH
n<-w<
entertainment,
r
ApKies will not be affected
by the new law recently pass
ed by the Texas legislature,
according to a report issued
by the Texas Safety Association.
The two-line sabsection of the
traffic code pertaining to hitch
hiking roads:
“No person shall stand in a road
way for the parpeee of soliciting a
ride from the driver of any ve
hicle."
The misunderstanding regarding
the new ruling arose from faulty
interpretation of the definition of
“roadway". At defined by the bill,
a roadway is “that portion of the
highway improved, designed or
ordinarily used for vehicular traf
fic." The word "highway", in turn,
is defined as “the entire width be
tween the boundary lines of every
way publicly maintained when any
part thereof Ip open to the use of
the public for purposes of vehicular
travel."
The Safety Association release
emphasised that the bfll does not
prevent anyone from standing on
the shoulder of highways for the
purpose of soliciting a ride from
passing automobilss Just re mem
ner ene thing: unless you wish to
hr struck with a maximum liou
fins, keep off the road Itself!
Athletics Council
Fails to Name New
Director of Sports
MT* will Uf
Harry Doran
mmantte toad*
to tha campon,
frtquantly aa
Hinging < adets
st least once with
ndem Choir,
surprises w<
number of
M. audiences.
A. k M Athletic Council met
Sunday at College Station to con
sider applications for the post of
Director of Athletics hut failed to
announce a successor for Acting
Director J. W. (Dough) Rollins.
Vice-president D. W. Williams,
council chairman, said that he
would report the result of their
study to President Gibb Gilchrist
early this week. He was unable
to state when a new director might
be named by the Board of Direc
tors.
Among other routine business
transacted was to authorise the
director to employ a full time ath
letir trainer, hut the council se
lected no one for the joh vacated
by Ml Dimmitt who is giving hu
full time te football
T. D. Carroll |was every inch a
Mikado, carrying himself with im
pc rial dignity and singing affect
ively some of filbert’s best lyrics.
Another surprise was Marcus Ma
han, a tenor who nevertheless
sang splendidly the baritone part
of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner
of Titipu, and at the same time
kept the audience convulsed with
his antics.
One ef the high apets of the
evening came when Ko-Ko aa-
Gilchrist Helps
Draft Study Of
Negro Colleges
Two men of A6M Cull**#, Prasl.
« ttt (Mkk (lilekrlsl and Dr, tTo
altoa, former president, with Dr
Mnmer P Rainey, farmer president
•f ih# t'hivereity uf Texas, Dr, 1*
A Wands, Mate superintendent uf
■teawAJm pr. V.
ito UMNffMg aai 1£n
■aatgxmxty, of ftam ■talaa
•fate CnlMffe. flgvfsd in • study
H Mugfu NMH«r SMleges in Trans
which wrtT be need by Attprnsy
Ovnrral Price Daniel and cent te
the Texae xuprvme court, with 'all
the other fvrordi la the caaa^, and
probably to the United Mates su-
M+m —Bii Tht at> li wm m a
Negm
$14,000 Appropriated By
Student Life Committee.
[ • Tha Manaftr of HtuOam Adtlvlth
FIveatrherM (lomr mri^nui^wiflad iri^ling haff°fIilr
a ayvaan lit in xaviiiv ttiivieti >u a iuiimi nitHniitg naui duly
m a o, if DMlMidMofl,
lo A. fi M. Umpu*
Tha Manafar of HtuUoM Adtlvitloe for eampua Betlvltlaa
' the Aiutlunl Ufa Com*
10 In tha OrottrSo
-g fiiii
Mrai
in a
radio has
patter aeag. that
hie list as pas-
1 the execatiea-
boy guitarists,
id Americas
never weuld
Ko-Ko.
legm entering the University law
school.
The booklet Is a thesis of various
subjects dealing with Negro educa
tion and ranges from the purposes
of Negro colleges in Texas to an
analysis of Negro college faculties.
Strictly acadiemte, the booklet is
divided into 18 chapters. Included
in the 96 pages are tables showing
anything from the type of occupa
tions being chosen by Negroes to
the number of students enrolled in
1048-4S by classes and sax.
Manor-Ipfled flycatcher* were
observed recently to be eemtof
from mile* around to ruust en the
ARM rumpus ?. W. Pltoh. Jr,
Flak and Game graduate student,
whe Is working on the life history
of the flycatcher, said that this
Is n phenomenon that has net been
previously reported.
Maeor-taila com# from all dir
ections for several miles to roost
in the large buck berry trues near
the statue ef Sullivan Reas. They
aaay be sees coming to roost from
T:16 until after dark. They leave
before sunrise to hunt insects
around College Station. Pitch esti
mated the number at 800 birds.
Arcordiag to Pitch, scissor tails
were not previously known to con
gregate in this manner for roost-
1 '
Veterans Enjoy
VSA Barbecue -"‘.xrxrrr.VT
oevvoav 1 ft9m fundi
0100 for reputrt te Ryle field -to
be paw out ef Kyto field
• My f. f. Block /
Despite min, distance, and the
fact it was a weekend, some 160
Aggie veterans, wives, and girl
friends snjoyed a full evening of
karkxMM. beer, dancing, and con
versation last Saturday at the
American Legion park, near Bryan.
Sponsored by the Veteran Student
As-ocmtion. the party started at
6 o’clock in the evening and lasted
well into the night
Menu for tho evening was barbe
cue, with sauce, baked beans, on
ions, pickles, buns, and cold drinks.
Student Activitie* Announce*
Additional Town Hall Clan*
ff r, Miller
Throe additional lunik Inge for thin wlntar'n Town Hall
program wart announced Unlay tiy tha Mtudant Actlvltlaa
Office Earlier thin summer a partial Hat of iwrfnrmern
scheduled for appaaronc* at Oulon Hall war* published In
^ — ♦the BATTALION. Although the
a j so . • »v list is not yet complete, the thru#
Merit system hxam
Pat Kirkpat
previously
MR stage as
proved that
made Kalis ha.
Vague, an
i rat ion of the
Burl Ervin,
waa soloist v
deU during
years, asag ai
the part of
•very official
aaoMl that
wife, Vanda
trig PHti Bitig
•any Peep-Bo
thawed sonsk.
the miaor part
thraator An
of
mi the Assembly
dramatic actress,
can also sing, and
Japanese Vera
ng character
ing.
ulty member who
the Hinging Ca
ls undergraduate
acted excellently.
h-Bah. who held
Hion in Titipu
executioner His
in. wax an engag
atbarkw deMoniei
U (Buddy) Mayd
rahle promise in
Ptoh Tush
BielU wove nil
i hOMTurneidii
al se leet Ians and
MMMjMWM,
peralsod the Ueh
My resrulled from
MIH
n
(!arl
Rer
rt Inferior Mpan
U. S. Agriculture Mission To
Greece Headed By Holmgreen
*Ru8jneM* Manager Gels Place Because
Of Fine Work During War Wilh AMG
Physics 203 to Be
Offered Next Term
Due to aumereua requests.
Phyaica MS will he offered the
aeeead semester ef summer
arkeol. Theory elasusa will meat
dully man 7.# a. m. and lake
will he held Monday, Wednes
day. and Friday from 1*4 p. m.
4
.Slated for Aug. 16
The Merit System of Texas will
hold open competitive examina
tions for a number of positions
with the Texas Employment Coin-
mission and the State Departin' nt
of Public Welfare in various cities
throughout the State, at 9 a. m.
on August 16.
Entrance salaries for these pos
itions range from 816X7 to $2563
per annum.
Persona interested in those ex
aminations may obtain application
blanks and full information re
lative to duties, minimum quali
fications, and salary ranges at
the nearest Texas Employment
Commission or State I>e|Mtrtment
of Public Welfare office, or hy
. writing to the Merit System Dir
ector, 808 Tribune Building. Aus
tin 81, Texas.
new bookings will give Town Hall
fana an idea of the type and quali
ty of programs which can be
heard thix winter.
On October 8, lovers of ballade
and foik-Bong* will be privileged
to hear Tom Scott, ope of Ameri
ca'* foremeet exponents ef native
folk music. His repertoire includes
sea chanty*, Negro ballad*, cow
boy songs, mountain dittya, as well
as songs of the old countries of
Europe. Among his more familiar
pieces are "Rye Whiskey", “Rebel
Song", “Hunter’s Song", “The far
liter's Curst Wife", and an old
Irish ditty, “Kitty of < olermW.
Scott’s professional career hi
included frequent guest
kurwembnie wb
••tod the m
wa« UmIhUhI b|
Art Angrlst
stage crew, m*
top*
frw
niff
BteveOA
nkm Jensen
rer IClJIs
Prank (emp[ served as business
manager for the production.
Aggie Platers, ineluding Mil
nhoT ltd litoMr, /■MiSwB
Mmtoee, N*"* up Man
ta. rruMrty Manager
rnH*n an<{ Al
ini importation Corps Unit
Will He Activated Hi is fall
E. N. Holmgreen, busineoM manager of Texan A&M Col
lege, haa been granted a year's leave of absence to serve on
the head of the agricultural aection of the United States
miuaion to Greece. Now in Weahington. Mr. Holmgreen tx-
pecU to fly to Athena the Utter part of this week. Former
Governor Dwight Griawold of Nebraska, who la Miai of the
miauion, will accompany him.
The mlaaton will be headquartered in a Urge hotel in the
* Oruek sapiial, and when sil/oK
returns, $2,609 fer add!
eMWiMiali and nnovstion of
RssruaU— Cdator at the A A M.
Annex; and $MK> for New* Htead
repair* and equipmsnt.
The C'ommlttoa fUaa 4*itaeetod ,
the manager of Student AetMNWt/
to Invite bids for senior invitations
and dance pragmas for the m7-
1948 school yearl AH bids are to
hs sealed , OOd retvrncd to the
Chairman of the Student Life
Committee not later than August
11.
A. k U. Photo Shop was awsrded
the contract for the liriri Loag-
hom.
la attendance at 8he meeting/
were Dean J. W. Rollins, M. L.
Cash km, Bpdel Ruasell, R. G.
Perryman, E. L. Ajagell, Tommy
John, Harry Saunders. Roland
Bing, and Jo* Bktlsa.
A. and III. Gets New
Lutheran Pastor
Rev/' Pied ^Wgehroff assumed
duties as Lutheran student pastor
of >A, A M. In a ceremony In the
YMCA Chapa) lost Sunday tve-
//
troops
ioiw stationed.
Singing in [the 4horws were Although a wartime expedient.
Teeny Andersmi. Florese Moore, the Transportation Corps has now
Mrs. E. H. Umruh, Mrs. Elisabeth been established as a permanent
Brush, Doris Turek, Bemyce J**-*, branch of the Army. Contracts for
w, Eileen B^ker, Tidge Rattan, the Fall semester are now available
Also James M. Jones, Tommy for qualified men who desire
Gould, John Helm, George Rk« commission in that branch of the
Jr.. S. P. Ellis, Arch C Baker Jr., service.
»Pl
Extension Service,
Experiment Station
Conference Sept. 2
The Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station and Extension Ser
vice will hold their annual staff
meetings here beginning September
t.
Exact number of da vs far the
Sxperiment Station conference hai
not boon revealed at this time.
Tha Kitenilaa Rgrvt— wafur
enee will hi held Isutsmhsr M,
and IsPtemhsr 4 and I will he da
voted »• a program fer severs
thousand 4 H and ffA Imys am
■Ha. The two staffs will moe
Mlatb aa Heplemkor L hat will
funattoa Mparutely far the remain
ing Uma.
Other Immirtoni arttvlties to
ink# |kkMNi tti# flMR# w##il
C* annual T—aa Agricultural
grS$MMr OMtfurenee on Oeptember
8-8. and the Tessa Agricultural
Woritera* annual meeting Hept#ro
be r I.
jtpear
ancea on the Fred Waring Bwew,
“School of the Air", and “Trans
atlantie Call" While New York’s
craze for balladeers was at its
peak, Scott made appearances at
the Rainbow Room, Cafe Society,
and Ruber Bleu, sight spots alone
the gay White Way. His own music
ha* received recognition from lead
htg soloists and ensembles through
out Urn country.
of Song, "Ameri
It Vocal
eas
finest i
(See TOWN HALL
Octette"
Pag* 4)
The setting. 4
Wells, showed i
is full htooi
trs-houses apd
terii.
signed hy Ana
Japanese gar-
complete with
gale-Hhe
A Trinn|>oiiall»tn Corpa* ■
!““£w.r5Sil:il , *nHll l« Allrnd
innotmcMl Friday, li will b«
one of eight sueh units to he arti-
vated in me United Xtatoa for the
will
achool year 1947-4a. The Unlver
•tty of Texaa recently announced
aim liar plans for this fall.
The Transportation Corps hand-
to* all transportation activities for
the Arm*, It transports troops ov-
». food and supplios; it
Both .riting and Hghtiag ,00 V*3? .SZTlAfT
op to fag profceotoaal .ton h “ f h « r R* o1 wtablish-
ments wherever American troopi
W. L. AlexamSr sad Keith Hainea.
Members of ’ the orchestra were
(who also was
rehearsal accompanist) Mary Le-
land, Mrs. Geqrgc Berton Adams,
George Morghn. Ernest Nitch,
Mary Bonnen. Louis Hauer, George
Sum racy. Kolapd Johnson, Johnny
Helick, Joe Hciick. "Scooter" Har
rison, Troy Plater, Eddy Reyna,
John Lauderdale, Doug Regen-
brwcht. Jack j Blann and Felix
Good rum.
According to present plans, sum
mer camp for advanced-contract
Transportation Corps personnel
will be held at Fort Eotis, Virgin
is. Students will be trained to var
iou« phane* of conroy movements
loading and unloading of supplies
from boxcars, cargo vessels, aad
trucks; and a cruise on an Army
transport from Fort Eutis to New
York. One week-end will be spent
in New York City by members of
the Corps.
Chicago Meeting
K. D. Parnell, professor of poul
try husbandry, will leave July 17,
attend the summer session of
the feed Industry Council In Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Peed Industry Council was
organised in December, 1942. Since
that time the Council has func
tioned aa a fact-finding body, mak
ing investigatieos aa to food sup
plies and needs. The Council has
also worked closely with govern
ment and industry in developing
and carrying out feed conservation.
Each summer a committee of an
imal husbandrymen, dairymen and
poultry men from the state colleges
and experiment stations conduct a
survey at feed requirements. This
is based on the latest government
reports on feed supplies, livestock
numbers, and food goals, as well
as possible economic trends and
producers’ intentions in estimating
the average amount of faed that
probably would be fed under cur
rent conditions. Professor Par
ne|l will gather all information
from this district and present it to
the committee.
Holmgreen w«» given a totvs
of oboenee 4Bfl*| the war to am
on the A mer lean Military Govern
meni. Anato woe hie fim sea ton
meat end ho woe toes ted there dur
ing the worm itof* of tho hMeh
head fighting. Other ssalgnmohis
with the AMG covered Austria
end points Hi (Europe.
According to reports from the
field and from Washington he
mode a fine record as an admlnks
trator with the AMG. Because of
this. Mr. Holmgreen was recoin
mended for a place in the Greek
mission when it waa being organ-
iaod.
. Holmgreen served aa
manager ef the College for many
year*. Before that he had been in
the Extension Service aad then
was Mate administrator of the Ag
ricultural Adjustment Administra
tion.
The office of business manager
was abolished by the board of dir
ector* when Mr. Holmgreen was
granted his leave of absence. Up
on bis return, he will likaly be
given duties in the agricultural
setup of the institution. His duties
as business manager will be div
ided between T. R. Spence, te
charge of constru. non at the Col
iege, and W. H. Holzmann, comp
troller. 7 • ■ i/';
otol loot
ntng. lev. Mgehroff tril!
the National Lutheran Connell and
also serve with tho Ajuoricgn Luth
eran Congregation of CoUogA/lik
tton. ‘7 7T
Bov, Paul Bifto
with tha RNmm
•ion of the Notional Council
rioted at the ssromouy
Has I Atom a i toMMliir ■#
rvmm Mw* •*»• Mv
at Kiorovflts, near
3V
tho past on*
Is mart tod m
MfliPi di
TVl aspect
XtolhHi lnl«
jrvl
Exhibition For
Dinihled Veterans
foe
K^yptian to Speak
At Baptist Church
Ahmed 8. Heiba, of Alexandria,
Egypt will speak en “Christianity,
thr Book of Moses, and the Ko
ran". 7:16 Wednesday evening at
the Baptist Church. F.veryone
invited to attend.
ring, dates, trios,
irs or* the sod lot
at Port Bliss,
Ag Teachers To
Meet August 5-11
The Conference of Texas Teach
s of Vocational Agriculture will
begin on the A A M. campus Au
gust 5 and last through August
i, according to Henry Roes, of thr
Agricultural Education Depart
ment. Attending will be 000 voea
llonal agriculture teacher* and
200 vocational agriculture student*
The members of the wmfervncr
will hear speuhors In Guton Hall
•ach mumlng of the four day eon
fmflSsaaftA^at > I *# l i w lit,
*WvW*l»»e*| to 9t9f tovVtowe* ▼" J*v*Vto Iff to er*"
vocational agrtouHure atuitonl* tn
Animal Husbandry Pavtllton
the aftotnanns uf the f)r*l turn
Ihql ■■■■
The *00 studenUi will comprtr in
the Xtote Judging Contooto In poul-
try and egg*, livestock, meal, dai
ry, and milk. The winners will go
to Bte National Judging Contests
4 in different states through
out the nation.
Commercial establishments have
been Invited te display their pro- for class hour* from
ducts relating to the needs of the The cadets
vocational agriculture toucher in officer's swiitming pool,
the main dining room of Sbiaa Hall fleer's club, and the
during the conference. lounge. Each aftomoan
Although usually aa annual there is
Leatherwood Describes Sad Plight Of
Unfortunate Aggies At Summer Gamp
top In bowling, i
sited the volleyball
We hope to wolk a«
An oxhihit of spare p
tho huhwn body, la being opened
hy the Veterans jlimlniotration to
Washington July 16. It wll! 6/ •
the first of it* kind in the wwrid
and will he u-d IV.'
a sample showroom or library.
Artificial arma logs, hearing
uM*, uMM'for the blind plaxtu
eyes, wigs, cosmetic hands, spare
parts for the face, wheel chair*,
c rutch*-* and cane* arc among the
1.000 item*, mono Or t000,.!n the
exhibit.
The “library" will he permanent
and is technically known as a “ref
erence exhibit sf/prosthetic da-
vice*."* A veteran can get any of
the devices through VA*s “fro#
choice of appltoMtoT policy. By
consulting the reference exhibit, he
will be spared the trouble and
'‘"""•time* ^appointment of shop
ping around from one firm to an
other to find the heat device for
him.
More than a year was needed to
ii**. mb!, hi- exhibit, ami in* mU-ri.
of the prosthetic appliance industry
' ‘ 1 by contributing ninty-fhre
percent of the items at no expense
to the Government.
Kxpenmcntal model*, as well as
'hoa*> now in manufacture, are in
cluded. These am sot available to
veteran*, although they will he
when past the egpMtiMmtol/liltofc''
event this
to he held
is the
conference all the
I la the
By
Swimming,
and Generals
of the “A
Texas,
A letter just received from Rob-
t “Jag" 1. mtherwood of the
( oast Artllier r Unit describes the
a*"ivitiee of 11# “Amv" ami how
it to treatini the Afftoe from
Texas A. A ■ U, C„ L. k„
Hut# Agrtoul turnl ftoltoge,
vmiiy uf Uni franetoea, and the
Univeiwlly of California at
ketoy.
The Port itow hoe ninety'three
IL B. T. C. eni eto and has quarter-
e*t thorn In r ho( wood to ho tho
Woe MW*-- ti« to a mem "We
are being treated as efflcers
not as radeti," writes Jug
bedrhec t, er anything.
MM# #ilNHMpw
wm 7:10 to 4:00."
i to the
the of-
officer’s
at four.
transportation waiting for
officer*’ daughter* have access to
the pool too, so there ore gener
ally quite a few that go swlm-
ing," Jug writes
Them gre five
scheduled for the ('adets la the
officer’s club and they have already
M one. An erohottm wai
and for date* shout elgh
that ft*
hmpflBr.
private
supplied an.
ty fcl Paw. girls "tha! were very
nice looking’ came In. for the poor
unfortunate Aggies that didn't
■ill 4M# to too* earn of (hair
women,, there were, "bright, shiny
Stuff cars with chauffers to drtus
them around. Of eouros," Jug
drools <ei, ’’General Homer’s and
Gene re I Montague’* stars were
baseball, oa
have not started
tennis yet.
with the trophy,
“Although
or
m away
St*toe Robert.
K of the cadets
Aggi«u who *
efftos pool
wish to
This past weekend, the radeto
Ne had a tame dap trip to Chihuahua,
We I Mexico hy chartered bus. Twa
fiancee were given while they were
there aitlM eour*e. naturally, to
be sure, they met some of those
“senorites bonitas."
Intramural gaMea between the
schools present at the camp keep
most *>f the Aggies busy taking
top honors. The Aggies from Tex
as A A M were undefeated in
traveled extensively la this soon-
try and s vers eas, the hoys show
keen interest la fcl Paso and the
jurrauadlag country," (MNmI
Ttmbertake said.
A large group of tho sodoto will
rtoit Carlahad Cavoms Nations
Monument to New Mesleo on (ton
dog. July it, hy ipeofl aMBto
menu with the Aaisriateadewi q,
I. Uhbey. The ROTC’ visitor* will
be taken on a speclall| conducted
tour ef the Cavome.
A trip Hi the near future will
he token to the While Rands free.
Ing Grounds and a V-2 rocket will
he fired for JimsoetfUltoa.
Jimmy Roach and "Jag" Loath
erwood fired expert on the M-l
range, while meet of the other Ag
giee lhot aharpehooter. ^
vine Ground,
►Ml he vlailed
Fourteen
AAM are i
cadets now attending a six-weeks
>♦ at Fort Bliaa. The
dea Students from
end Universities in Texas, Calif
omto and Utah.
This is the first ROTC elaas to
solve in*t rection in guided mis
siles and the first to hove the op-
poriunity of seeing a toefce* ahoi
at White lands rrovi
Now Masieo, which wi
ilurltiif t hi ciitiruM
•"*ee ► ► vg| we^p v^gewHystoPI
Under superviaton ef the Anil
nlrerafl and Guided Mlaslle Hran«h
of The Artillery lehool at fort
Nilas, the cadets are Ins trusted In
•ntlolrvraft artillery tact to* and
techniouea, fire all type* of anti-
iirtran artillery, man fire control
equipment and radar*, and work
On related military aubjeeto.
The Aggie* to the rises are: Guy
A. Baber, fcdUUHl D. Bat.'man,
Richard K. ti-p*. William A. Gil
bert, A N. Haftnon. Raymond A*
Heuulg, John F. Kel*o, M. R.
Leatherwood, William C. _
W quiet Jr., Charles W. Mattox. .
students from Texaa Moors, Jimmy W. Roach, f
100 ROTC I Springer, Georg* A. Whitten.
AAM. Creamery
To Cease Retail
Delivery Sept 1
Retail delivery ef milk from Iho
AAM Cresmenr trill he dtoeootio-
Ma to all eff-eampue eouaumaos
effeetiw Isptomher l AR of the
G AB milk aad lto> milk from the
lain I’ldlege herd, plus a limited
•opply from toeol .tollmen will/
he needed Ip PHMM QMHBPgpHk
alarf aimtmthsitmheoameaim m *a-l
a t tt#4e*e*6n atMai iihdslm am I! 1m m ll >rkm m
■ iwowfifb arm ifiair laffiiiiwB ffvv
Itl f'dsiiAdBm ■oaja m4iMmM Am
" ■"•oiw^w **v^v apwrirvirnui .
L y. MaxN, f>tofinsr of dairy
Mtufotoaras said that some
of If*,. tlttirv htiahMf>*lrv «(**nmr4
WW «W OHoWU^mvfw* w^W^tomarw" 1
VMBA 'BlAa / gpfpf mm' WkSEEM
to Bto In crease to enrollsaont.
aloe due to the
milk
..‘n
greatly
eu ponded
- Thp idtofl oodutoi at the era
toy wttl eonttaue to operate,
there will he to
delivery to reetoui