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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1949)
The Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 10 3 1949 SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI FIED AD. Rates ... 3^ a word per insertion with a 2S<! minimum. Space rates in Classified Section . . . 60tf per column inch. Send all classifieds with remittance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned in by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. BUSINESS SERVICES HAVE your themes, thesis, typed by ex perts. Phone 2-6705. THE SCRIBE SHOP, 1007 E. 23rd, or see our agent after 5:00 p.m., College View, C-13-A. TTPING—Phone 2-6988. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Sunbeam from Houston Sunday night; brown leatherette bag containing valuable belongings. Contact Fish G. D. Kennedy, Box 924, Annex. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished room, adjoining bath. Near campus. Professor or graduate student preferred. Phone 4-9724. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Breakfast set; bed, chest and night stand. See at B-12-A, College View after 5:00. FOR SALE—1938 Oldsmobile 6. A clean car. See at 2806 So. Hwy. 6. (Upstairs) FOR SALE—Retina Camera, 35 mm., 3.5 lens. 1948 jeep, 5,000 miles, good heater, canvas top, 700x15 tires, practically new. Trailer Area 6, No. V-l. P. O. Box 4423. FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet 2-door sedan with RCA Victor radio and heater, in- nerspring mattress and springs, studio couch, traveler portable radio, new method gas cook range, J. C. Higgins tennis racket. All items are in excellent condition. See L. D. Lewis, College View, C-ll-Y. Henry Ernes Susagg free pass to Campus. FOR SALE—Studio couch, used one year. '$25.00. See at Apt. C-14-B, College View. Oliver Burk free show at Campus; FOR SALE—Two gtudy tables. See at B- 18-Y, College View. FOR SALE—1948 Fleetline Aero sedan complete with accessories. See at 419 Foster Ave., College Station. FOR SALE—1941 Hot Point 8 ft. refrig erator. Good condition—$135.00. See A- 4-W, College View. FOR SALE—One bicycle in fair condition. McPhail, 34 Milner. FOR SALE or TRADE—Reconditioned 18 ft. house trailer for sale or will trade for 1941 car. Includes 9x16 room. Trailer Q-4, Area 5. Box 2228. FOR SALE—Large Kelvinator refrigera tor, Model FM, 7 months old. Perfect condition. Will sell $50.00 below list price. Harvey Chelf, Apt. D-9-Y, Col lege View. FOR SALE-—Attractive studio couch and matching chair. 3 months old. Great re duction. A-5-Y, College View. John Al ton Reed free pass to Campus. FOR SALE—1948 Ford station wagon. Excellent condition, one owner, 17,000 honest miles. 4-8084. ' FOR SALE—4 room house. Small down payment; best buy in town. 1907 Ross, Bryan, Texas. FOR SALE—Montgomery-Ward one wheel trailer with canvas top and frame— $50.00. Neill Singleton, 223 S. Munner- lyn, Bryan. BRYAN’S USED CAR HEADQUARTERS • Prices Slashed • Low Down-Papments • Easy Terms • Guaranteed 1948 MERCURY . .. 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio Heater, like new $1995 1948 FORD . . . 2-DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heater, Clean $1895 1948 FORD . . , 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heater, Seat Cover $1795 1947 FORD . . . 2-DOOR SEDAN $1795 1947 CHEVROLET . . . CLUB COUPE $1795 1946 FORD ... 2-DOOR SEDAN $1475 ’ 1946 HUDSON .. . 4-DOOR SEDAN 1195 1946 CHEVROLET . . . 2- DOOR SEDAN $1495 1941 FORD . . . 3- PASS. COUPE $995 1941 FORD ... 4- DOOR SEDAN 09'! 1941 PONTIAC . . . 2-DOOR SEDAN $895 1940 FORD . . . 2-DOOR SEDAN $895 1940 STUDEBAKER . . . CLUB COUPE $895 1940 CHEVROLET . . . 2-DOOR SEDAN $895 1940 MERCURY . . . 4-DOOR SEDAN $1095 OVER 50 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 415 N. Main & Highway 6, So. Bryan, Texas FOR SALE—Small Leonard refrigerator in good condition. See at Trailer F-3. FOR SALE—Refrigerator, 10 ft. G. E. Used 4 months. Graduating. See at C- 13-A, College View. Box 5674, College Station. FOR SALE—Norge refrigerator—$100.00, newly overhauled with guarantee. Large bookcase, medium size desk; must go. Apt. C-3-Z, College View. MISCELLANEOUS OPPORTUNITY for mechanically inclin ed person with a car to make $40.00 to $50.00 monthly operating and maintain ing 5^ candy bar vending machines. Re quires 4 or 5 hours spare time weekly. $300.00 investment required. Write Box 524, College Station. CHIROPRACTOR Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C. COLONIC X-RAY 305 E. 28th St. Phone 2-6243 SEAT COVERS Plastic or Straw JOHNSON’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Back of “Eagle” Office Bryan, Texas Phone 2-1232 A&M Yearbook Run-off (Scratch all but your choice) Aggieland 1949 (Year Changes Annually) Final Review Spirit of Aggieland Signature _ Residence The ballot is provided for those students who da not live in one of the bachelor dormitories. In order for the ballot to be valid and counted, it must be signed legibly by the student. Ballots may be placed in the ballot box in the Student Activities Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall, or mailed through the Faculty Exchange in the Academic Building, postage free; to the Student Activities Office. Deadline for submitting or mailing ballots is 5 p.m. Tuesday, January 11. LAUNDER IN LEISURE . . . LAUNDROMAT EQUIPPED ONE-HALF HOUR LAUNDRY —Open Daily 7:30 a.m.— Last Wash Received— Mon. 7:30 p.m.—Sat. 3:30 p.m. Other days 5:30 p.m. STARCHING & DRYING FACILITIES AVAILABLE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS While You Wait Cowboy boots made to order JONES BOOT SHOE Southside BUY YOUR G. E. RADIO TODAY Portables—Table Models Consoles $19.95 and up McCULLOCH-DANSBY APPLIANCE STORE Bryan W.S.D. CLOTHIERS College Station TRY OUR DELICIOUS 65tf LUNCH Preared with the most modern and sanitary grill equipment made SMITTY’S COLLEGE GRILL North Gate OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW We Specialize in Refinishing Antiques and Venetian Blinds F. L. SUMMERS Furniture Refinishing Painting Contractor 3200 Highway 6, S. Ph. 4-4682 STORAGE Store Your Furniture, Foot Lockers, etc. at ■BURGESS-PUGH Fireproof Warehouse blocks south of Kyle Field oni old Highway 6 Phone 4-4236 H. E. BURGESS ’29 MARION PUGH ’41 Qifti! HAVILAND CHINA CRYSTAL PYREX OVERWARE For the widest choice of finer gifts, See \lLr Co. Main and North Gate Phone 4-1145 ERNEST NITCH Teacher of PIANO and VIOLIN 809 East 28th St. Phone 2-1683 OFFICIAL NOTICE All engineering students who expect to register as classified juniors or above in the* next or succeeding registrations will be required to present a copy of their graduation plan before their assignment card will be approved by the Dean of Engineering at the time of registration. Complete information concerning grad uation plans is available at departmental offices.' H. W. BARLOW Dean of Engineering ITALY RECEIVES GRANT WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 —(A>)— The Economic Cooperation Admin istration today announced release of $35,000,000 in Marshall Plan “counterpart” funds to finance re construction projects in Southern Italy Feel Shopworn? Shop Refreshed Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company - HOLICK - (Continued from Page 1) clans and leather-workers. The first boots were very dark in color, a fact which caused them to have a “dead” appearance. This led to the popularity of light-col ored boots. Another drawback was encountered here, though, for light leather is hard to clean and shows spots. In order to cope with this problem, Holick had a shoe polish manufacturer develop a special polish called New Issue. The same company still makes the polish un der the new name of British Tan. Another improvement in the boot was made in ’35 when John Holick invented the self-breaking boot which eliminated many an aching foot. The only competitor in this field of boots which break perfect ly at the heel is a San Antonio shoe-maker. Since 1935, the only difference In the boot has been the price. Whereas the original boots cost only $35, the cost is now $69.50. The increase is due to the rising prices of materials, of course, but many people maintain that ..such a cost is unwarranted. A look at the process involved in the manufacture of one of these pieces of footwear might serve as an explanation. Unlike shoes, boots must cover a large area of the wearer’s leg. Hence, they must be constructed to fit not only the foot, but also the ankle and the calf. This fact determines the first step in the manufacturing process. The cus tomers foot and leg must be ac curately measured. From these measurements a pattern is drawn. The pattern making, incidentally, involves quite a bit of mathematics. From the pattern the leather for the tops of the hoots is cut. The next step involves making the last or “the customers foot in wood.” The actual foot of the boot is built around this last. The last remains in the boot until after the soles and heels have been ad ded. Considerable work is also in volved in the afterwork which consists of making the final ad justments after the customer has tried on the finished product. Here is where the Aggie proves how fussy he really is. This process, simple though it may sound, is costly in both labor and material. The result, however, justifies the cost for from the skilled hands of who may claim to be the oldest businessman in this community and from the similarly skilled hands of his four sons and numerous other workmen, comes the snappiest part of any Aggie’s uniform. Even in his 83rd year, Joseph F. Holick continues to aid his son, assuring the fact that the Aggie is and always will be the best dx-essed cadet in the world. U L ABNEH Continuous SKowmg By A1 Capp GRAND OPENING OF THE AGGIE RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE THURSDAY, JAN. Vi, 1949,6 p.m. FREE! FREE! FREE! In addition to the display of this area’s most modern electrical appliances, we will give away one automatic toaster, one table model radio, two record albums, and one waffle iron. Drawing to be held at the end of our big opening week January 13 to 20. You do not have to be present at the drawing to win, just sign our guest register as you enter. > ;, -v• , >„ *?' J O - >. ~ A' 'Jy ■ M- % W Hear CONNIE HAINES' new version of "Stormy Weather" ...you'll know! (A Signature Record) That great number that everybody was hum ming back in 1933 comes to life again with Connie Haines’ sensational, new recording. Here’s little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome. vp . \ 30 DAYS? I'VE SMOKED CAMELS FOR 5 YEARS. THEY'RE MILO AND THEY TASTE SO SOOD! ' ffow MILP Mui' a tofMettii he, ? Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST • •.and you'll know! JjR .■ v :v Z kAMCit kMe*. Yes, make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. See for yourself how mild Camels are. In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, after making weekly ex aminations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE IT'S camels for V ME.TO0, COWWIE. I MADE THAT 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS test! .:z. -m# \ ■ "ii ■y m Zv & •••_ CIO A. a V.TTT S OF THROAT IRRITATION dui. to sttoohltuj— Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone.” T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds To! bacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.