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Pag? ft
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Conference
: Th^ Twelfth A.
ferencfy sflonjbred by the Education and Psychology
ment, will belied on the A&M campus Monday through noon
Wednesjda;r.'. f
Jo( Humphries, first vice-president, of the State Teach
ers’ Association* w 11 speak on “Needed legislation in Texas.”
Executiv! Secretary B. B.i Cobb,*"
sociation'of
I .}
I 1:
twwrtW
l , (
will lead'discussion oi| the spbject.
Other diicuasionj leaders are| H. L.
Poster, pres dent of the Te:
School A iminis
■and R. Harris of; the Lopkljart
County Sup^ rintindenis and puper-
i visors A^sqijiatidn.'
1 H. Fj Al.es, Office of Educa
tion, Wash ngtbn, p. C., will
i speak oh “! >tat* Educational Re-
| organization; Patterjns of Suc-
; cessful tPn grai
Terrellj 0] ;g, supertntendent of
■i Freeport | Sc lools, is president of
the confqrer :e hnd I. B. Wilcox,
j head of Eflu :ati(jn api) Psychology
j at A&M,! is jsecretaryji,
Mrs. Mooi^e of Deport,
<'president! pf the Texa; Congress of
Parents -jmd Teacher;, will speak
on "What Parents Want foij their
Children i frdm the • School.“ j
N. E’ Vjlesi U.ljf. Office of
E^ucatidn, Washington, 19. C.i
will lead tlw* discussion on j'Pro]
grams fior rraining; wchool | ( uh^
todians.f f '■I Ip
State Senlitar Jain
jKanni, 'iixjoHj will
"Prctposal
grnm fort.T
, A dinner iw(ll b*
is Taylor af
diacuijs the
1 latlon Pro-
ield Tuesday
r-
I- :•>
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evening at 7. Tickets may be pur
chased at time of registration for
; ,v , -| ' ■ ^ I" ■ l *!
! ! Registration for rooms will be
conducted jin the lobby of the YM-
CA from 8 a. m. until 2:30 p. m.
Monday. Late arrivals should ap
ply at the desk of the Aggieland
fnh for room assignments. Unless
otherwise announced, all meetings
of the conference will be held in
the YMCA-chapel.
Sleeping quarters for men will
be located in Walton Hall and Dor
mitory 15.
i More than 300 are expected to
attend with leading educators of
the United States on the program.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the premiere of the technicolor
film, "Building for Learning." The
film^produced by the Architecture
Department and the School of ,En-
gine^ing, A&M, is the only one
of- lk kind ever filmed and ready
for 'sfiowinK-i'
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JtlLt 23, IMS
Hierth to Conduct
Panel Discussion
H. E r Hierth of the English
lj)eparttient will conduct the
regular Panel and Discussion
Club on the topic of "The Tex
as A&M Research Foundation”
Idt 4 p.j m. Monday over Radio
“tatiorif WTAW.
The discussion will be car-
jd op by James Hoy, Clyde
ilson, and B. V. Thornton.
United
Staten’" first com-
mehcigl, cheWlng gum was resin
from'Spruce, cherry, sweet gum
luul tamarack trees.
AY CLEANERS
I • • -v J r -
iul Hatea on Ca»h & Garry
t -
' 4 . 1 r
TWO DAY SERVICE
Satisfaction Guiiranteed
kiDAWAY And college!: road
-p-
, ?
“We
1
'
.
• i
(INK SERVICE
tter kind of Dry Cleaning^’
Reweaving garments, draperies,
specialize in
lupholistery materials”
W<5 Pitjk-up & Deliver — Ph 2-8665
PERFECT!) CLEANERS
j 2C05 Sduth College Road
: i
TT
FE AtTURI NG
■ ’ ' ■!' •■
NEW FALL
Cinderella
Frocks
[ ’ for
'1 ;
Wearability
Washability and
Smart Styling
Sizes 3—6x & 7-14
$2.95 - $4.95
\
If
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dn Insupance^-Layette Lay Away Flap”
’s Toys ’n Togs
yce
0^/So. Col|ege
1 t
Phone 2-2864
9 Cadets Training
At Summer ROTC
Camp in Maryland
Nmte students are representing
A&M at |ho Ordnance ROTC sum
mer camp now in session at Aber
deen Proving Ground, Maryland,
ier the command of Brigadier
era( Elbert L. Ford, command-
gehfenal of the Proving Ground
I Lt. Col. Frank R. Swoger,.ex
ecutive officer of the camp.
The A&M cadets are James H.
Berry Jr],, Joy G. Carroll, Emory
P. ; Curry, Harry T. Hunnewell,
Waiyne $. McLaughlin, Leslie L.
Pdwers, David E. Sheffield, Forr
est; M. Sparks, and Albert M. Vin-
cerut. i
The tijaiping program features
praicticalinppllctttion of the theor
ies learned in the college ROTC
coupes. This practical application
IneBudw, ias a 'highlight, three
weijks ofjactunl proofing and test
ing! of Ordnance equipment at the
Development and Proof Service <11-
vUlion of! the Proving Ground.
In uddHion tio the Ordnance
tralining,|the cadets are parlicluat-
ihg; in scheduled organized atlile-
ticsi during u part of the day and
.ellntittxlng' their evening social ac
tivities With three formal dances
during thje six weeks perknl
'The (jadets undergoing this
training,; who upon the satisfac
tory completion of summer camp
andj a tothl of two years of advan
ced! ROTC college instruction, will
be eligibly for bommissions as sec :
ondj lieutenants in the ORC.
Ex-Aggie Killed In
Army Plane Crash
i
Albanyi Ga., July 23 (^*1 First
Lieutenant John R. Gaddis, son of
Mr. j and j Mrs. Lyman Gaddis of
Fort Woiyh and graduate of A&M
was! killed Wednesday night when
his (.arms J pursuit plane crashed
neaii Dotljian Alabama.
The pljane’s engine failed and
it cjrashe| in an attempted'emer
gency landing.
Aggies at
; i
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I '
Aberdeen Inspect _
Arsenals^ Armories, Cities
By MORGAN VINCENT
Camp is well under way here at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds and
al|! Aggies are well into the rou
tine of camp life.
] The first three weeks were tak
en up with orientation and field
trips with several Aggies having
leading foies in camp administra
tion. The first week found David
Sheffield and Wayne McLaughlin
on the battalion staff and Jim
Berry as the hard-working) First
Sergeant of Company A.
The third week opened with Les
lie Powers as battalion command
er, Morgajn Vincent as company
commander of Company A, and
Preston Curry as one of the pla
toon leaders.
One of three field trips made
was to Chambersburg, Pennsyl
vania, where the huge Letter-
kenny Ordnance Depot is located.
Here the group saw the latest
methods in army storage and
nunteoMite.I j
Another trip was to nearby
Edge wood Arsenal where a tour
of the chemical corps post was
made and chemical warfare tech-
niques demonstrated. The third
was to Frankford Arsenal near
Philadelphia. Here the group saw
ohe of the largest ammunition
manufacturing establishments in,
the nation and a complete inspec
tion tour was made df the many
different shops.
At camp Aggies have learned .to
pilot two and u half) ton trucks
oVer driving ranges : that might
Well be culled truck commando
courses,
One of the highlights of the
■
- AGGIES -
j(Con^inued from Page 5)
decide thi|rd place. Game time for
the first game will he eight o’clock
with the ]Aggies playing at nine-
thirty... J.
B&rneyi Welch, Director of In
tramural iAthletics here at A&M,
has , takeh over the managership
of the Aggie team during the ab
sence of | their regular manager,
Taylor Wilkins.
Innings f’ 234 5 6789 RHE
Texas f
Aggjies . 0 00000001 1 4 0
Rush
Motors .9 00000000 0 0 1
54 Reserve Army
Officers Apply
For Active Duty
Applications from 54 Reserve
Qfficers desiring threp years ex
tended active duty’ with the Army
have been received during the last
week, the office of the Senior In
structor of the Organized Reserves
in Austin announced today.
Even with this rapid increase of
applications, Colonel Oscar B. Ab
bot, Senior Instructor, $aid that the
Army is still in need of officers to
initiate the expansion program, of
the various posts, camps, and sta
tions' throughout the United
States. He stated that especially
anti-aircraft officers'" are needed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Colonel Abbott also announced
that all regular army non-com-
rrjissioned officers who hold a re
serve commission have been advis-.
ed that the Army desires that they
state whether or not thyy d^jose to
return to their former officer sta-
tqs and go on extended duty as
spell or remain in tHeir present
non-commissioned officer status.
Without doubt, many of the pre
sent regular army non-commis
sioned officers that are stationed
in Texas will take advantage of
this new regulation, Golonel Ab
bott said. ■ .
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Bring the Family to our Re-
freshinent Center for cool,
tasty drinks and delicious ice
cream {favorites—
1
! CURB SERVICE
The ICEBURGH
"Near Country Club"
CIO OIL WORKERS SET
FOR MIDNIGHT WALKOUT
KINGSVILLE, Tex., July 23 UP)
A strike of about 700 CIO oil
workers international Uniqn work
ers at the huge celanese'corpora
tion plant here loomed, for mid
night tonight. I ;
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WILLIAM CAREY) HALL
:m ■■
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L
1C
IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR
CiyoWs the
t
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iriows the
i
A.
;
{flow i the
' ! •'!
State Rep
resentative
WHO:
laws of every state on old age pensions. ’ ,
• j-'.J ' }• [.,• • L. ' 1'. '
laws and rules governing money for, Farm-to-Market roads,
{niov^s the, laws of every state regarding Veterans’ proj?rams|,
A:-
'1
tax laws of the ten leading gas and oil producing jstates.
problems of A. and M., its students and employ
feejs.
■JN.'Clf I - i/' . J • . •" . ' !• T
5 brepare< NOW to go before the legislature and work for a complete
progranp for the pepple of this district. . , 1
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—
i •
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(Paid Political Adv.)
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THE LARGEST
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE
STORE IN BRYAN—
Come in and see us for large
or small appliances:
RADIOS, ELECTRIC IRONS
STUDENT LAMPS, FLOOR
LAMPS, PRESTO COOKERS
COFFEE MAKERS
KELVINATOR . . L
. . . HOTPOINT
and many other usefuls
UNITED
APPLIANCES
FARM & HOME STORE
& AGGIE RADIO
Phone 2-149$ [
rqs an impromptu cross-
. chase between Jim Berry
Forrest Sparks in a couple
of trucks—there were no court-
martials or sunrise executions.
o more days were put, in on
the fifing range where everyone
fired familiarization with the Ml
and the 50 caliber machine gun and
then qualified with the carbine on
the 100 and 200 yard ranges. All
Aggies qualified, with two flaking
Another day was spent on one of
the tank courses driving tanks of
all classes. Though no broken
bones were reported, some Aggies
were wondering if maybe a little
too much is expected of a tank—
after all, they weren’t designed to
fly. | i ' J) i
A tour of the one hundred
square miles of the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds brought olut countless
points of interest to approximate
ly 250 cadets from all over the
country. They have been broken
up into their own school groups
and for the last three weeks will
approach twentyrfive diff e r e n t
problems.
One of the problems presented
the Aggies was to study the ef
fects of sub-zero weather upon
ammunition. After donning heavy
fleecje-liped clothes and going to
work in the cold room, the Aggies
found « quick appreciation for
wnrfl sunshine us the experiment
called for test firing « 105 howit
zer jit 20 degrees below zero.
The Aggies are progressing
well in the athletic program so
far^ being undefeated In one vol
ley hull game ami (wo softibnl!
go hies. The program Here has
beep aet up as strictly elimina
tion Play, with one loifl the
schpo| Is finished in that sport.
The 'Aggies have termlnateid all
athletic aspirations „ of Oklahoma
A&M Ip both volley hall and soft-
hail and came from botttnd in the
lust inning to stop Glemson 7-6
in the second softball game.
With the weeks passing by the
Aggies are having troubles with
a crumped billfold situation but are
doing their best to keep it from
slowing them down. The major
cities nave been visited regularly,
and everyone attended the Wash
ington Aggie party and midnight
ytdl practice at the Roosevelt Ho
tel ajnd contributed much toward
shocking a quiet and slumbering
Washington. ,
H I
OALACL
}- MON f » ’*9
LAST DAY
Paromount presents
BING JOAN
CROSBY-FONTAINE
^ 5
“BING
SONG
HITS'
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
Directed by IIUY WILDE*
tnitai tr CUIUS lUttm
SATURDAY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
JUDY GARLAND
GENE KELLY
PIRATE”
TECHNICOLOR! * SONGS BY
WALTER SIE2AK* COLE PORTER
^^
KIDDIES SHOW
9:30 A.M. SAT.
TODAY & SATURDAY
—Features Begin—
1:40 - 4:05 - 6.30 - 8:58
Paramount presents
BING JC^N
CROSBY-FONTAINE
Color, by R
TECHNICOLOR
SONG
HITS!
DinOid by HUY WIIDH
rntoettl
M4t, uuus mam
r ! r P-
—Plus—
CARTOON — NEWS
SAT. PREVUE lljOO P.M.
SUtf. thru TUBS.
WOT
GAIUND
KEllY
trie
C*r by YKHHKOlOt
7
QUEEN
SUN. -
MON. - TUES. - WED.
hssisji
JAMESCRAIG-LYNN BAP’
JOHNNIE JOHNSTON
All EAGLE HON fllmi Production
— ' ; i" ! ) '
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Danger. - -
Hard Living.
tom
WMNE
Apache H
Will
*0ND
Tl
Classified Ads
.
i: • r -
8ELL WITH A BATTALK
mD AD. IUtM ... 14. .
litwHlon with • ltd 1 minimi
ratM in CltMlfM Section . . . S0d p*r
column Inch. Send all claaalfMa with
Of-
v fcf
leatlon.
claaalfMa m
rcrnlttanec to the Student Actlvltl«
flee. All ad> ahould bo turned in
10:00 a.m. of the day bafora publt
prupo-ltion fur
FOR SALE—Royal portable typawritar*
from your authorised Royal dealer, L.
H. Adams, Bryan Business Machine Co.,
DU) 2-1328, 107 W. 22nd, Bryan, Texas.
McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS COL-
LEGE offers refresher courses in short
hand, bookkeeping and associated sub
jects. Dial 2-6665. Bryan, Texas.
FOR SALE —CUT ROSES, 75< dosen.
Friday. [Saturday and Sunday at The
Rose S.tand, 1903 S. College Road.
CLAYTON FURNITURE CO. now holding
July clearance sale. Save 10-60%. It
will pay you to come in and look
around. Clayton Furniture Co., Bryan.
Phone 2-1587. J
WANTED—’40 or ’41 model Ford, Chev
rolet, or Plymouth in good condition.
Inquire after 6:00 p.m.. Apt. B-4-A,
College View.
DAY NURSERY for children 3 - 5; su
pervised play and rest periods. Special
rates by day. Near East Gate. Mrs. C.
H. Bates, 220 Milner, College Hills.
° Phone 4-8479.
DULLES ACCEPTS TRUMAN
BID AS UN DELEGATE
LAKE SUCCESS, July 23 0P>-
John Foster Dulles, foreign af
fairs advisor to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, will be a delegate to the
United Nations assembly in Paris,
informed sources said yesterday.
The tomato is a native of Latin
America. i
11 s
SAVE $
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
% Off
Joyce’s l ogs
’n Toys
108 So. College
Phone 2-2864
Two rooms available f*r ti
apartment and Mils _
a temperate couple, only.
Bryan, Texas. J l 11
w
( . I ox
FOR RENT
trance and
ir'ciciirS
WANTED—Ride
Bryan, to Good
Saturday, 8:00
241847.
from >101 W
w|n Hall, Mi
a.m. to 6:00
FOR 8A
200
4-6519.
as-sss? sa.
FOR SALE—Little , used Remit gtdi
able with tabulator key—869 M. Excel
lent condition v Ph. 2-8499.
FOR SALE—86 acre* oi
nine miles south of (
pond, hog proof\fen«e.
Terms. 209 Park Place;
Park. . ,
FOR SALE—Two houses on'AI
to be >moved by August 311st.
vl
’ 1
2 th ! St.
nd y flru
froom
{'
.... „*t. breakfast
springe, mattresses,
pictures. Prices r -
14 for Mfaniallon
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LE—WestlngbouM-
Acres ;addli
,, M
.Garden
m
\
ch< lee loj
B, b
port-
M ;ampua
apt
asscaresf-
two
love aeal
bleyele. S
it; threo
See at
N0T, S-V^ ,,L,
A STORf OF ,
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHERS
G. Gatlin’s book pf the same name.
Interested faculty members see ■ i
V. M. fllm. Austin Hall
-'■a
* s"
Itne
■m.
SO GOOD WITH
W
Tasty Morton Sandwich
brown bread, i . . Hnrd-i
to perfection with Mortln
If
P
A howl of your favorite c|ee|ji
creamy consistency v ItH M
Dressing. . . . And a reierpus :(
piead on
•fl
ng. ^
Morton Texees Corn Chi is for u lig
taste treat.
. • ;[•/
GIBSON’S IGA Si
Between Bryan and College, Honstoi
OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M,
BRYAN’S LARGEST NEIGHBOR
PHONE ^ >
-ie
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
BROOK FIEU) Zi Lb. Pkg.
American Cheese .... 29c
BROOKFIELD
Pimento Cheese
l/l Lb. Pkg.
. . 29c
NABISCO OLD FASHION
Ginger Snaps .
1 Lb. Pkg.
29c
1 LB. PKG.
Admiration Coffee
48c
SWIFT’S
' 2 No. i/j (kins
Vienna Sausage .‘{3c
12 OZ.
oedi,
lie and
deviled
ae,
pped to
Halid
pply of
crisp,
'1
-
Market
R . ! ‘ i <V r
ris r
Swiff
DELMCNTE
Swe< Ficifc le Chips . . 25c
V. B.
App
8 PKGS.
Roy
& sAti r
SANTA Bj>S^
Slice (Tri
rii
No. 6, South
A WEEK
•BE -
bDAY
/1.
12 Or. Jar
Sam
Gel;
CIGARETTES - Your Favorite Brand
LADY ROYAL 2 No. 2 Cans
Whole Beets . . . . 15c
Gladiola Flour . 5 Ih. sk. 39e
OLDE TYME
Corn Muffin Mix
8 Oz. Pkg.
. 13c
I.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn .
No. 2 Can
. 18c
I.G.A. HALVES
Apricots .
No. 21/, Can
. . 24c
HELEN HARRISON ! 8 Oz. Bottle
French Dressing .... 19c
8 LB. C ARTON
Cnutin
Ptm x .
Stip#r
Vel
CRYST; L
Soap
Pali
apple .
No. 2 Can
. 31j:
e .1
tine
21c
Ctn. $1.63
ortening . 99c|
|i . Quart 15c
warn
> / .
/
■ / ■
TEXSUN 216
Oranges .
PRODU
Doz. 35c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
Grapes . . . j
Lb. 19c
Lem
live
J—
. Lge. Pkg. 33c
.Lg6. PkgL2»
U.S. NC
Pota tdefe
:
Chuck Roast
MEATS
1 t ' I
Lb. 59c
SWIFT PREMIUM
Fryers . .
Lb. 75c
Lean Ham Hocks . . Lb. 29c
WILSOI
Slice
Roll
Htfs .-h Doz.
11NIA
LUCKY TIGER , 12 Oz. BotUe
Regular Hair Tonic . . 69c
PHILLIPS 12 Oe. Bottle
Milk of Magnesia .... 29c
'j'r,
i; -
OOt 1
)mja: e
3 Ban
oap . . Bar l6c|
, i'
yj
10 lbs. 49c
. Lb. 59c i
Beef - J ;
Lb. 59c
Pasl
2 Tubes 15 c
!
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