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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1948)
BAITAtlOfc WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,1946 LIKE’EM /F Ul‘ [pert Tailoring : r /Iteration shop Photographs submitted by FPA members should be left at the Agricultural Education Office oi one of the above committee- ' T Heart O’ Texans To Name Duches* A Cotton Bali Duchess wifi 1 elected by the Heart O’ Text^s Cli in a special meeting to be ht i h30 p. m., Thubday, in th< Shops Lecture Room, Pete Crowdb president, has announced. ;{ ;|~T"- . He urged all members to tye present for the election. March 11-12 ft;; Veterans •presentative onal Office, will be-in Rm !B, Hart Hall | Thursday and Friday, March 11-12, to interview veterans who were .in A&M duXing the fall er and whd hgve had pay Ft i [v Senior Favorit Photos DpeFrid i ' 1 i' I * I,: I ’ •' I j j i. • The deadline for turning in pic tures for the Senior;Favorite sec tion of the Fongbrnm has been set for March Tommy John, veter an co-editor of thp Longhorn, an nounced todajy. Prints must be glos sy finish, and 5” by 7” in size. Organiza.tional snapshots must also be submitted to the Longhorn office before' March 12, John said. countries for the United USDA's Office of Fo possibly other Far Eastern The purpose of the stuc her of bales and staple len grades and character of Hr 'Agricultural offi infor- They must ^e glossy finish, larger /4 ,r , plainly mark- with the] name of the unit ? and ian 2 >4” bir 3 1/4 d re-service your and put them in uto-Hardware Co. Brylin, Texas enclosed in |an envelope. All snapshots for the Aggieland Section arq due -before April 2. These nakst be glossy finish, larger than 2*4 ” by 3 1 /4”, and the names of the peop e appearing in the pic ture printec op the back. Boxes will be placed it) Sbisa and'Duncan Hall for these [ ictu.res, or they can be turned in at the Longhorp office. All senio rs are jurged to turn in pictures fee the Senior Favorites Section. At present, this section is faji- below tme quota set jfor it, John said. J f ' J i i ' f TAW . . ’ j ' ' J.j! t THURSD/tY' 6:45 - Sism |0n v ; ; 6:45 Recorded Music 6:00 Texai Farm and Home Program 6:IB Cpffde Club 7:00 Martin Agronisky 7:15 Rotary Club 7:80 News of Aggieland 7:45 Musie As You; Like:It 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 j My! True Story 9:30 1 Belt) Crocker 9:46 Dorb:hy Kilgallen 10:00 Brea (fast in Hollywood 10:30 Galen Drake 10:45 Tedi Malone 11:00 Well ome Travelers 11:30 Record Rack 11:50 Bry<n News 12:00 Baul ;hage Talking 12:15 Varner News 12 :30 Clar c Munroe Show 1:00 Onric Dennis 1:15 EljlW and Albert 1:30 Btide and Groom 2:00 Didjes Be Seated 2:30 Paid Whiteman Club 3:30 Treasury Show 4:00 Girt Scout Program 4:16 Aftfrnoon Band Sfatul 4:30 ReWS McDaniels 4:45 Mil( Frenkel Trio 5:00 Sportsman 5:15 The College Speaks 5:30 Aggieland Orchestra «:00 Headline, Edition .6:15 Elnler Davis, 6:30 Sigh Off J r. that Very little is istwar status of Asia’* istry, cotton production sumption, and that definjii mation on this export market was vitar to future plans for cotton production in the United States. Siiice Texas has the biggest stake in cotton exports to Japan Rnd China, the USDA wanted a Texan to make the Survey. In preWar days 90 percent of Texas cotton was exported and the bulk of Japan’s imports came from Texas. Dr. Trotter said he understood that West Texas and Plains cot ton was especially well suited ;to the pre-war needs of textile mills he US cotton industry upon return. iir The Extension director has speci fied that he be allowed to return to the United States in time to take part in the annual statewide con ference of Texas county agricul tural and , home demonstration agents which will be held here in ’Ate August What’s Cooking? * i, }> it. in the Orient. The survey will be one of a group of studies in foreign marketing-set up by USDA’ under the Research and Marketing Act of ! 1946. Dit J. Norman Efferson, rice spccialisj; on leave from Louisiana State Univer sity, was recently assigned |;b y OFAR to make a sui-yey of the ride production'' situation! in the Orient anfl the possibility Of opeping new markets for rice in Europe. j Dr. Trotter came to A&M in 1936 as head of the department of agro nomy and was named director of the Extension Service iin October, 1944. He is a graduate of Mississip pi College, Mississippi A&M, land the University of Wisconsin. Before coming to A&M he served for 13 years as cotton and field crops specialist with the Missouri Extension Service and also worked several years at the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station’s Delta Branch cotton research sta tion at Stoneville. Dr. Trotter will leave College Station March 13 for Washington, D. C., where he willj bie briefed on the information desired. He expweets April 1 f< work out headquarte I A com* AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 7:16 p. m., Wednesday, YMCA Reading Room. « ? ' ' ji 2 AGRONOMY SOCIETY tonight ait 7:30, A.I. Lecttire Room. BAYTOWN A&M CLUB, Thurs day 7:15 p.m., Ropm 106, Academic Building. DALLAS CLUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, YMCA Chapel. Football picture, Cotton Rail duchess selec tion, Sports Day.! j A: DENTON COUNTY CLUB, 5:20 p. m, Thursday, West side of Ag riculture Building. Longhorn pic ture will be taken. DEL RIO CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Reading Room, YMCA. EL PASO A&M CLUB, 7:15 k m., Thursday, Third floor, Aca demic. GRAYSON COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 105, Academic. Easter party plans. JOHNSTON COUNTY CLUB, Thursday 7:15 p.m., Room 303 Aca demic Building. U JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB 7:15 p. m., Thursday, Room 212, Aca demic. HJSK CLUB, t:15 p. m., Thurs- to leave the United States arqund day, Room 324, Academic. .8 J • i; ' si! .1 1 . 7 p. m., Thurs day, Cabinet Room, YMCA. Plans fbr'Spring Formal. LOWER RIO GRANDE VAL- Tuesday. * I | 'j CLUB, 7 p. ursday, Room 126, Academic. Selection of Duchess and plans for Easter party.'! MARSHALL CLUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, Room 207, Academic. NAVARRO COUNTY A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Academic. Se-. lection of Duchess and plans for Easter party.! , ' i "I '■ PALESTINE AND ANDERSON COUNTY CLUB, 7 p. m., Thursda; Room 307, Academic. SHREVEPORT CLUB, 7 p. m., Thursday, Room 106, Academic. In itial meeting, plans for Easter par ty, selection of Cotton Ball duchess. UPSHUR COUNTY CLUB, 7 p. mi; Thursday, Room 307, Academic Building. ; SAN ANTONIO A&M CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 205, Academic. . j WEATHERFORD CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 303, Aca demic. T' >1 ••• : Vi WICHITA FALLS CLUB, 7:15 p. m., Thursday, Room 208, Aca demic. -YOUNGEST - (Continued from Page 1) with the Aggie Players, MisS Ar- hopulos sang with the Aggieland Orchestra during the fall of ’46. She will probably be remembered as the aunt in the Players’ presen tation of “Pure as the 1 Driven Snow’’ and also for her participa tion in other productions staged by the Players. I j *. i ■ ■ I. Double unit*pife( tbriertej - ■ JtwoVM r-Slide rule ia V. Streetmaa, i to Battalion r* i |twO ridem ffom a|on« your own wa.ikinr machine, i U lar*e »t«ck of food u»ed MASONIC J.ODGE ,, abed tneetinrf |8«t Rd<« , ;i asJsrtss 1. IE. A. examinations and »e ■ E. A. Degree urill be i • :■ i. 1 I : ‘ : — THREE DAY SALE THfis 1 . i FRI. - SAT. T J‘.‘r RCH1! -12 -13 '■ • W r ■ i • - ; i-' , 'V 'X iC-.- 1 j I' ft? -T. r ■ /! -j- ' > • OPENING FOOD STORE t '1 rROCE^ItS, ueGtlftBLleS.MfcfilS nWRY PRODUCTS v — —i— i Brookfield Yellow American (ME CIGARETTES • • • 1 : ir North Avenue & Highway No. 6. South — North Oak wood Addition Located Halfway Between Bryan & College Station FLOUR Bryan’s lar 9 p.m. fever cars. The - Jk % Swift’s CH Carry Neighborhood Store. Open 7 a.m. to PRICES EVERY" DAY. Listed are a few of the many values that w'e . Enough free parking space for over 75 have to offer. j. L ;i \ JN l I.G.A. Super Market is to offer you IA)\V ! i: | < J : - ‘i: SPINACH . i week new h . SUGAR I Selett Beef I j:.V AST lb. Branded Beef) Loin E ^IfEAK lb. 69e “r t A V eafy CHOPS lb. 53c aPrearibmSUUl LV J*- a i r Royal i * ! i • fl lb. 63c L-jLargeBox ... 33( ■No. 2 i r Jdl ■ j r * « E—3 lb. Carton . 89i U HE 28c or f v ■ i V C ■ V’ d:-j-'-/ a • jl: ' Maxwell House—Drip or Perk GO FEE E-lb, Tin 49c : 11 || .1 No. 2 Can j I.CJLCARDENRllNPEAS.I5c ' J FRUITS & •, t r - i California 10M Oz. I.G.A. TOMATO SOUP ; i ! ’ IK -i. . -V LETTUCE!. i si Texas CARROTS . . 14 Oz. Can ' ; I.G.A. CATSUP 15c Sno Crop Frozen BABY 12 oz. pkg. | i 4 STRAWBERRIES,. 49c Crisp Delicious APPLES i • i, 1 ■ * i ‘ • • t 11 in li I I' Whole Kernel—-No. 2 Can I.G.A. GOLDEN CORN . lie 1 t —— «'l“ i ! ; ! i •'..i i' ! LG.A. VIENNA SAUSAGE. 14c Sno Crop Frozen Baby {• LIMA BEANS ... 34c U. S. 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