The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 13, 1948, Image 4
> !- m ABNER l 4 r /. ' V-J- . ' hi • ^ *' ! m i ‘r—• / V . ■'. : W: W.'.- >; -, r 1 / - * 4 • EAfTAtlOH ‘ '•' " -. . v' > ■'• ■■ r rfSto-A?, 13, l<&& iVoiceJl ii urrso m \ ;| I;--, St^WSWa ' v- * » v iAii OAMI*?^ CAN'T I „ WAS tK' TVPt WM JUST AS SOON MIW AS LOOK AT HIM-T TYPn.y By A1 Capp ,>-;■ ..! U— mer; A haSo an' LOOKIN' into her eyes -he- TALKIN' RAST AN' 'SOFT-LIKE' -WISHT | C'D MCAJt wm^t Mrs savin' I TA ;T rl'MdLSit' A UX AB1 OUT—| WILL f* ■i> By A1 Capp 1 THAT LOVE MAS ENTERED WT life- r^ANTJO^TKC.. GOING TO OURSELVES '■ 'ntinnli LIFE?2: TO 5(TAiONE)| WONDiruL LI^Ef AND DREAM OF_A WnYHXg* X New Law Require Registration Of JWalfe Texans 18-21 Texans under 26 \vh© refistere under .the 1940 draft: law mus register/again under tfti* 1948 ac^ according ,to AGeneral K L. Betrjjl state s^lijctive service irector. • He explained the ne)iv law r quired all males 18 through .25 tl - sign up unless they are specifica| -* ly exempt by la^. ■ fj ^ The only groups ejOnipt j:fro - registration, General ferry sai *■ are: members of the armed fore On active duty, including menit ' > / VISIT OUR » S T 0 R t~' O F TE N • S' • ■ 1 ! ' ■ ; Completely fir •' L Cbnditioned ^4 ' I J ' v\- Black’s Pharmacy f Ea$t Gate-f Hiway 6j IPHONE 4-1182 t %: t. 1 I h THE LARGEST 'ELECTRICAL A P P L I A N C E STORE IN BRYAN— '± .. /■ " ■ In • Come ifl‘ arid flee ua ifor large I <uiu ace ua i lut lu small appliances': V IRONS FLOOR KEKS BADIOS, ELECTR STUDENT LAMPI LAMPS, PRESTO ( ( { OOFFTtEMA KELVINATOR . . k-..n ti***■.ii and many other usefuls UNITED li] jv- APPLIANCES , FARM A HOME STORE & AOOIE RADIO Phone £-1496 of the coast guard . and geodetic survey and the public health ser vice; cadets' of the United States Military Academy and. Coast Guard Academy; midshipmen of the Uni ted States Naval Academy;; for eign diplomatic and consular rep- resentatives and members of their, families,' 1 The purpose of registration is to get a census of males of the re- quired ages. It does not mean that all men registered will be called for military service. Many of those who served in the- armed- forces during World War II will be exempt from train- ingv under the now law, but only thofle listed will be exempt’^rom registration. - SAMPLERS - (Continued from Page 1) Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. If the milk is subjected to a higher de gree, or if cooked for more than 30 minutes a burnt taste resdlts. Only und|r these two circumstan ces can a person tell with any de gree of accuracy the : difference between the raw and processed milk. ‘ • • ! - * The safety afforded by pasteur izing milk Camiot be undervalued. Many diseases may result Ifrom unwholesome milk, such as .tuber culosis, typhoid, and undulaht fev er. Even if r the cow should drink polluted water, for instance, the milk given off is harmful, Moore stated. The cost to the consumer for pasteurized milk is 3 cents per gallon. lotion Research Funds Alloeated % . r 'v At Budget Meet The Cotton Research Council!, in its annual budget meeting in Abi lene, has made allocation of funds for cotton research projects at A &M, the University of Texas and Texas Technological College, r A&M projects were allocated $50,000; the l University of Texas $45,000, and Texas Tech $35,000. The allocations 1 are for the fiscal year beginning September 1. The committee also approved a recommendation of John Leahy, Administrative Director, College Station, that it ( ask the next Texas Legislature for an appropriation of $250,850 per year for the research projects for 1950 and 1951. Prewit to Leave For Washington J, D. Prewit, acting director of the Extension Service, will fly to Washington, D. C., August 15 to confer with Federal Extension of ficials on matters pertaining to the state program for the coming year. While in Washington, Prewit will also confer with Director Ide P. Trotter, who returned to Wash ington last week from his' six months tour of duty in Far East- The results of the survey will be ! f rn countries. Dr. Trotter will re- released sometime next week. - -DM-f- — t— ? • j • / cJfotaAdli CAttTIHIA For Food of ’ r- International ■W FAME, ^ ; 3U N. Main Bryan \ | t \-X .3 . I* ; I CfUf^ TASTE Crisp land delicio'ui amatol slices generous or^iMayonnhw. V.T ! .•/ r i I WL IT i: n Potato broiled or sauce,/use Ah 'a little fish with ead with * ♦ «: e better : I ' \ SERVICE d of Dry Cleaning” iA Rehearing garments, draperies, * upholstery materials” We Pick-up & /er'L Ph 2-8665 PERFECT0 CLEANERS •J); South College Road M turn. to Cq)lege Station the latter part of August, after he has com pleted his report to the Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations on cotton in the Orient. UNKNOWN DISEASE HITS ALABAMA COTTON CROPS MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 13 —CT)— Aji unidentified disease is attack ing cotton fields in a wide area of western Mobile County, agri cultural agent Charles J. Brock way reported yesterday. The disease causes leaves to curl up and fall from the plants ex posing the rapidly maturing cot ton boll* and interfering with their development. Domino Tourney Won by Morris And Shipley in Playoff BOB MORRIS and TOM SHIP- LEY won the Domino Tournament last'Wednesday by trimming Wel don Broughton and Pat Drown t\vo games in a row. The winners received a rain check on a corsage, donated by the Aggieland Flower Shop, and a free portrait given by the Ag gieland Studio. Broughton and Brown, the win ners of the “42” contest, couldn’t get started against Morris and Shipley in the playoff round. Ship- ley scored five times in a row the second game of the playoff series. Tex Fields and P. L. “Bean pole” Geistman had a firm foot hold on the booby prize all the way as they lost every game. They received a pig-shaped bar of soap and a wash towel for their efforts. Broughton and Brown were given a set of dom inoes for second place. ‘ James Stewart and Jack “Red” Thompson were leading after the first round of play Monday night but forfeited in the playoff series. The Batt Sports Staff will also sponsor a “Moon” tournament next w v eek if interest warrants. Entries should be turned in to/the sports department before Monday. For MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES Sporting Goods 803 S. Main Itryan Ph. 2-2832 V 0 New Radiance for your shoes . . .. after we’ve resoled and heeled them. Get our “Best Gleam” shine too! ? 1 ' JONES Boot & Shoe Shop «sotjth$i6e -t- RAblO REPAIR \ |’ill i" i is our specialty f j THE RADIO SHOP “A member of Philco Service’ ! One block west of Post Office on W. 26th St. Bryan F- PHONE 2-2819 j r ■ Complete repair on all makes and models of radios. ALSO BATTERIES FOR YOUR PORTABLE I* • . r ■y'l 1 : x.. $t.mSEY (Continued from Page 1) the old/man that I had better get d get -in the place he told »pt. I got his answer pretty >ut it didn't do me much out ani me abou quick, I) , gopd, because he said as long as I was hejre I had better Stay. He filled a couple of pages with stuff about college spirit and alma maters and said I was living his dream for him. I skipped over that but read the part that wafc writ ten right under the check pinned to the last page. It said that if I didn’t make good grades I would n’t see any more of these. That meant the only thing for me to do was to get the ques tions and figqre out the answers before I went to class. You may think that that’s easy, but it ain’t. Sometimes some of the guys have already gotten the questions and I don’t have any trouble, but sometimes I have to get the questions myself and It’s a lot of work. The best way to do it ... ” , yf Here followed quite n bit p? con fidential information that we be lieve Would |be injurious if re leased is of Leflot. Urilike the subject of our first case history, Inkle, Leflot has never been apprehended while cheating. However it is clearly seen that the habit is biting deeply into his soul and destroying the sterling character that was so visible in the opening chapters of nis history. i That these pitiful examples may be impressed upon your mind, we ised po the general public. There little more to the case history SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI FIED AD. Batea . . . M a word p«r Insertion with a 2(4 minimum. Spam mfct in Cluiificd Section . . ; fiOC per column inch. Send ail clauifieda with remittance to the Student ActivltiM Of fice. All ada should be turned In by 1U-.00 hJn. of the day. before publication. dAds - r.-K -tr FOR SALE-1942 Ford M motor overhaul, rear master brake cylinder, and seat Good paint job. tires, radio.' and Price—11,126.00. Will trade in model pick-up. See Pritchett, Apt. College View. , FOR JALE-lly home located 2 miles .south of (Ollege on Hwy. 6 at Lakeview Acres. Inquire C. I. Miller residence at Lake. House area, 1100 sq. ft. on 4\i acres, 900 ft. of frontage, 2 bedrooms, all con veniences. Interior finish of high Quali ty. This house is at, a bargain and with in reach ( of a moderate income. FOR SALE—Student owned house No. 11, near project house No. 6. 1 ». will soon present another case his tory for your examination. If you have any troubles of your own we hat you come by and have an interview with us. However, a wora of caution—we can do noth ing fqr those of you who already What’s Cooking? !; VETERAN’S TIVES BRIDGE CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., South Solarium, YMCA. * ir njiftiu H. Adams. Bryan “ Dial 2-1328, 107 “ s* FOR SALE—Sofa bed in Rood co dil ion. Used only for m year. See B Jin an. 14-A, Vet Village. McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS LEGE offers refresher course* in hand. bookkeeping,»nd associate 1 jecta. Dial 2-6655. Bryan, , T«u i, — ■ ■ i i —dy ■■ i. FOR SALE—1936 Ford; 4-door Sedaf-JIfood j motor, radio and heater. See at College View. FOR SALE—Cocker spaniel puppies and 116.00. 2600 Todd, Bryan. chKch, eo\ rrs. hf after, late |B4W. w > ANTED-To keep; your children. 20< an hour. Apt. 28-B, Vet VI lag r. Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lefe OPTOMETRIST For Your Visual Preblenia 208 S. Main — Bryan Phone 2-1682 C 1L- it >rt- $1 >.00 Rites D^birw!'h » hie Tie. 3e ? at ttreas and box bedside table, also it Student Owned- * Nb. 5 afier 5:00 or write P. 0. ' . i $17! 4 JywNh’r oefe. ha-k. Ji in’ the house made MPLETE SUPPLY I 1| ».! ' • /!°r ; . lies — Confections T.: 1 and rr ,*• • - W ■l 8 Y! es Phahnacy 101 N; Main Bryan — Ui' , /' 1 \ V' r -i 7^ 4 iWAtoa w jPjp . so let’s “talk cents” for just These days everyone is talking about prices moment! Every.wise home manager knows that you don’t actually save money by, buying the cheaper, inferior brands. That’s why FUSSELL’S feature only qualify brands; well-known foods that are dependable. Yes, we know you’ll agree that y m actually SAVE by ordering the finest foods available, not to mention the satisfi c- tkm that comes with knowing your family is really being fed well! But in additi m to quality, FUSSELL’S make it a point to keep-prices as low as possible, so that b> shopping here you not only buy TOP-GRADE FOODS . . . hut you buy them foi BOTTOM-DRAWER PRICES. MIRACLE WHIP ' SALAD DRESSING STOKELY’S Bartlett j PEARS 5 W V/i Can 3- 39c Cut Green BEANS No. V/ 2 Can 19c CRUSTENE, 3-lb. pkg. r . . 93c Sunshine 46-oz. t 21c ORANGE JUICE . Stokely’s 22-oz. !. I DILL PICKLES . ... 25c MORTON’S SALT . 2 boxes 15e PUREX Qt. 15c Comstock No. 2 Can PIE APPLES 15c WESSON OIL . SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR UPTON’S TEA GERBER’S BABY FOOD KELLOGG’S VARIETY PACK VAN CAMP’S—IN TOMATO SAUCE BEANS U , No. 2 16c jjfc ■ M ! [:,■■■ - ■— , FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI : 2 for 25c STOKELY’S CATSUP, 14 oz. 19c M . v . i , . ■ • 3 k BAKER’S SOUTHERN STYLE COCOANl T . . . 15c TEN BELOW ICE CREAM MIX . . 10-oz. 32c U ; {T , ■ : Y NABISCO—71/ 4 -OZ. BOX VANILLA WAFERS ... '19c FRUITS - VEGETABLES LIMES . . . Dozen 10c CARROTS. 1.2 Bunches 13c I Y ill Avoaoos 2 for 19c ■ Thompson’s SEEDLESS MEADOLAKE—COLORED MARGARINE IVORY SOAP SWH^TS SWEET RASHER Bacon.... lb. Chuck Steak, lb. Loin Steak. lb. Tasty Loaf. lb. /■VDEPEWNr MEfKMNT •I RICBS GOOD V - SATURDAY TT 'int Jar 32c Pound •/t-lb. box 29c tBottle. 44c 35c ■f v 3 Cans 21c . /i ray 29c 2 Medium Bars \ ■ .1 •■ll I \ BLACK HAWK I \ i'' \ J TCI IcLb. :li1o wrap PE R C H ic Lb. ■ k ii 1 ' ’il i r 1 V x 24c 27 c i \ ;/ '• • 1.ISTKRINE ji Antiseptic. 7 o*. 1 35c -4 FOOD STORES ' BRYan: 2R N|. BRYAN AVE. 2011 COLLEGE ROAD COLLEGE STATION WALTON DRIV E COLLEGE HILLS * V.- \ I . I I -rr 1 "A ‘V I : V; -A \ J \ l- I- Mil •ii- M' • -v*