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Fjtch Announces
For"*
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^ William \ D. _
tion contractor, has assured the
North Gate area (Ward 3) of a
candidate for alderman in the
special election July 12.
The election is beinsr held to
replace E. E. Brown, who* resigned
as aldermim after it was learned
that he could not serve in that ca
pacity and also as secretary of the
^ Fitch^^ originally from Dallas,
but attended A&M both bef.
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Billy L. Cook, Dobbin, Texas, is
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dhe of A&M’s representatives in
the group of 600 Signal Corps
ROTC students at Fort Mon
mouth's summer training camp.
The summer session ends July '
1949.
«c_vi
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hi
after Woi
his ho:
World War II. He
me in College S
st two and a half
*th before and
e has made
the past two and a half years. He
is a member of the Bryan-Cdllege
Station Rotary Club.
The Rev. R. L. Brown has been
appointed to serve as judge at the
election next Tuesday, which will
be cbndiicted at the city office.
D. Lloyd will serve as
Aggies at Fort
Bliss Lead On
Firing Range
O C ,
By GERALD P. MONKS
Fort Bliss Bait Correspondent
The cadets from A&M spent
two days on the firing range
with 30-calibre carbines last
week and came through with
an outstanding record.
There were 12 men out of 256
men attending the camp who qual
ified as experts and A&M qualified
three of these. Considering that
we^ have only 16 cadets here, this
is a good record. No A&M man
failed to qualify.
Those who qualified as experts
were Joe Coronado, Harold Baker,
and Bill Couch/ Qualifying as
sharpshooters were Bobbie L. Cox,
Jorden Wayland, Arthur Schroeder,
Robert L. Smith, and Billie Rich
ards.
Clarence Christ, James Andrews,
Charles'B. McKerall, Roy T. Huff
man, Gus Mistrot, Sam Barnes,
Charles Jacksoiv, and Gerald P.
Monks qualified as marksmen.
This is not fun. All of us are
sporting cracked lips from the
sun. It is so hot we are always
having to take salt tablets.
Next week we go out on the
range to fire the 90 mm guns and
plan to stay there over night. The
only consolation to this is the fact
that the food is better than that
stuff in Duncan.
The officers club is giving us
a formal dance July 15, and is
going to get dates for all of us.
Major General Homer has referred
to us ns Very important Persons,
but the way that they get us up
arounfl here would make you refer
to that as so much “gossip/*
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Mrs. W.
clerk.
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Oved Gonzales, 309 South Bowie
St., San Benito, Texas, is one
of the Aggies attending the
Fort Monmouth,' |N.L summer
training center for Signal Corps
ROTC cadets. j ,
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The Worth-while event you’ve been waiting for atarta Wednesday, July 8th,
9 a.m. o'clock. Thia is a atow -wide Clearance Sale of Fine Quality'Clothing
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and Furnishings fot Men, W^men and Boys. Reductions to bring you the
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moat important savings of tljie year. TJiis labour opportunity for choice
selection of Fine Quality Clothing at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
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17.
TT^iH
SPECIAL FEATURE
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ARROW
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SHIRT SALE!
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For the First Time. 4 •
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AKROW FANCY SHIRTS WILL BE ON SALE!
Permission has been granted to put on sale and adver-
• tise jAjToW Products during our July Clearance Sale.
• ARROW FANCY DRESS SHIRTS—$3.65 Value. .. .. $1.95
• ARROW FANCY DRESS SHIRTS—$3.95 & $4.50 Val. $2.45 Vj
• ARROW FANCY SPORT SHIRTS—$3.65 Values $2.75
• ARROW FANCY SPORT SHIRTS—$3.95 Values...... $3.00
SPECIAL REDUCTION—ARROW NECKWEAR
T'.l T ”J 117 ' ■ F I 1 ' , ' ! 1 ■ " i
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CLEARANCEi FOR MEN...
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- , —REDUCED PRICES ON—
MEN’S SUMMER SUITS ... SUMMER
SLACKS .. . FINE ROBES... STRAW
HATS... SWIM TRUNKS... PAJAMAS
TEE SHIRTS i.. NECKWEAR.
I
CLEARANCE
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LADIES WEAR...
1 ' ,r[' V'
Special reductjions throughout our Ladies Shop ■
Ladies Better Dresses,
Cotton Dresses, Sun
1 j ? T : ■ ^.-7"
Cottons & Ra^on Prints $22.95 to $29.95
Very Special 115.00
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Dress and Golfers—Values to $14.95
!■ /:; } Now $5.oo x ;
REDUCED PRICES C
1 - • • ! • ••■ i ■ !,-
w...
A
b-
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Cotton Skirts, Sportswear, Play Dresses,
Cotton Slips, Blouses, Brassiers, Bags,
Cologne and Cosmetics,
V
Special Reductions On BOYS WEAR...
I ‘ 7 ^ • I I 1 ‘ | * j ♦ '
f- Summer Suits, Boxer Shorts, Dress
Slacks, Sportswear, Swim Trunks,
' Dress and Sport Shirts, Neckwear,
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REDUCED PRICES ON LUGGAGE
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ALL SALES FINAL
NO RETURNS
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drilege and Bryan
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LIT ABNER
Knows Best
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Masons Install
New Officers
> New officers for the Sul
Ross Masonic Lodge No. 1300
were installed at the last lodge
meeting. J. J. Woolkett, im
mediate past master, was the
installing officer. Chancellor
Gibb Gilchrist, also a past
master and grand orator of
the Grand Lodge of Texas,
acted as marshal.
filectod officers installed were
Harry Boyer, worshipful master;
S. R. Wright, senior warden; Joe
Sorrels, junior warden; I. G. Ad-
apis, treasurer; and N. M. Mc
Ginnis, secretary.
Appointed officers installed in
cluded; A1 B. Nelson, senior jlea-
con; Ed Madeley, junior degep'n;
H. W. Barlow, tiler; W. H. Bad-
gett, senior steward; R. D. Hous
ton, junior stewdrd; Beijnie' A.
Zinn, chaplain; C. A. Mqdberry,
marshal; C. B. Campbell; librarian;
and Otis Miller, scribe.
J. J. Wdolket was presented a
\life membership certificate in Sul
Ross Lodge in recognition of his
past year’s work in the lodge.
In recognition of the fact that
a 1 large number of students hold
membership in the lodge, one of
their number, D. R. Houston, was
appointed to the position of junior
steward. V
The new officers/Will (hol<l office
until June 24, 1950.
SWEGOIN'
r IJSSEM1
rWusuAi-
roumw o'
OULV O-RJ
ITS GONNA BE
A li'l ONUSUAL,
•THIS VAR. .
SON-BECUZ<
AM IS GONNA
GIVE mr-THlS
COUMTBN VWS
BOUTON
-r THM4K AS WE PLEASE, T'
WORSHIP, AN* Tf VOTE AS WH.
PLEASE. WE nr PQ'THEM
FREEDOMS IN I77E- ,
AN'WEGOTfA KUP Jour, FANS/-
OM FIGHT lM'FO r ^wE. WON <
KlirycXjR FREEDOM
IN'7t.»r-WE .
DOKfT HAFTA
fight any more'?
J
l-
LK% ABNER In the
SWING HIM TOWARD THE PEDESTAL,
Bovs.'?’-and be careful not
TO CHIP Am LARGE PIECES OF
THE HEAD—ALTHO, LAST TIME I
LOOKED, THAT PART SE
BE SOLID ROCK ALREAI
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LI’L ABNER
WRONG.?- th* fights snu.
ON, T'TAKE OuR FREEDOMS
AWAY FUM US/T THEM WHICH *>
HATES FREEDOM IS TOO SUCK
r rght us wif suns — like
IN 'TO. HOW, THEY FIGHTS WF
WORDS-BV MAKlN' RACE HATE
RACE-NATION HATE
tfrn
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J
"! mm
By
Ai
folks which
THINKS A LFL DirF'ROHTLY POM
OTHER FOLKS.r TH' ENEMIES
-'FREEDOM IS HARDER TT
THAT WAS OSiNQ MY
BRAIN.^IF THE
HIMSELg TURNS TO ,
STONE -^WhTY
CARVING A
STATUE"?
to
r
‘ Y
t Story Ever Toll
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HlR. GRANITE—AH
THAT
ILL ME A
RKjHT.M-JUST
GOT GOOD NEWS X HE.'CALL.S M SEDlMEKfTAL ) twiNK OF VOUR d
FO‘ VO'. AH . GOOD % FO<4)L, EF VO'/ ROT TfEN SltT.'T- DOfT
HAINT turnin' J NEWS.'T^WI^LrBUT <OOnSiDER HE.'T-DOtT
i'stone rr
IT'S MIGHTY 1 MIND HV HUMILlATlGN
O NEWS/ WHEN I HAYENfT ANY
TO STATUC TO UMVEJL
MB/jOUi TOMORROW "
bS * 'i C.
»Vl MOTHIMOff—OUSTa.—"X Y*
TIRED OLD SCULPTOR. VHO JL SO,.... . ,^. r .
IS WltUNG TO GIVE YOur //‘BOOT IlON ME/<
LlFt TO HIS ARTff- AnD ) > THET *v> DISAPPOINTMENT
YOU-YOU make a hollow Imightbe WAur.
HOLLOW MOCKERY OfY MOCKERY ) WOUcDNT THAT T? OF/
c IT ALL-BY NOT < V GOO' BvE -J BE PlUFUL t I—f GOO
TURNING TO STOkW/T 1 MJfS
LI'L ABNKR
of Stone ! !
\
YOUR HAPPINESS; AT NOT
TURNING TO STONE, SHOWS
WHAT A SELFISH CUR YOU
>ARE/T—THINK OF ME/7’
IF THERE'S NO STATUE ATOP
THE BUILDING TOMORROW
MORNING-I'LL BE RUINED.^
Cm- 'Wifc.0,
A U t F
j tlikit
-AND THE OWNER OF THE
building--thE Kindliest
Billionaire YOU evef
MET-HCLU BE HE ART-
broken/ 1 :''
it
-AND MALIGNS OF Simple,
INNOCENT new YORKERS, )
WHOVE BEEN LOOKIN
FORWARD TO SEEING
THAT STATUE ATOP ThE
BUILDING-THEY'U. BE
HURT— DEEPLY MuPT.'T’
'VCT 5 !
J.
sa
-ARE SOU
TO
THOSE
BECAUSE
want TO Li
By AI Cnpp
»- 4—.—'■-'I- - —<■+«*
SjTSSuh?
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
WEDNESDAY, JUDY 6, 1949
AH Class Takes
Fort Worth Trip
Members of the animal husband
ry 406 class here went on a field
trip to Fort Worth, ‘Monday, June
17, to visit the Flat Top Ranch
and the auction sole nt the llnrris-
dale Farms.
At the Harrisdalc Farms, where
Charles II. Harris was dispersing
his foundation-cattle, the members
of the class sa>v Larry (I. Domipo
7tb sell fen 1 $10,625. They alno saw
other representatives of the! Here
ford Breed.
J. K. Riggs and W, M. Warren,
their instructor, accompanied the
class on their trip.
Milner Hall Beats
Puryear Hitters
Milner Hall pushed Puryear
Hall further down into the cellar
Tuesday afterrfbon by defeating
the Puryear hitters 9-4 on the five
hit pitching of Dave Martin. This
was Martin’s fourth win in five
tries.
Red Duckworth was the losing
pitcher for Puryear, giving up
eight hits for nine runs.
Sullivan and Geistman of Milner
were the leading hitters, botjh men
getting two hits in three) tihies at
the plate. . , j c
Score by innings:
* J \ H R E
Milner ....040 032 0—8 9. 1
Puryear ...100 002 1—5 4 4
BELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
j^D. Hated ... 3c a word per Insertion
with a 23c minimum. Space rates In
ClaaaKied Section . . . GOc per column
Inch. Send all classifieds with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned In by 40:00
a m. of the day before publication.
• FOR SALK OR LEASE •
FOR SALK- Now vacant 2 bedroom
Ranch Style' Home nnd acreage near
A&M. Redecorated, modern convenien
ces.. Located /in Highway li. Rhone
2-8692 or call at 105 West 32nd Street,
Bryan.
Ag Ed Head Talks
At Austin Meeting
FOR SALE—Ten <rro jtracts ' located on
new I -■-I- —o— i —‘ u -*
p.e
Hjjjhway 0, nine miles I south of
;e, Plenty of 'trees nmi good places
.C’olli
for jlakes. $850.00
Han
Terms; W. j C.
FOR BALE — Llneoleum, baby training
chair, IBS Study Lami>. See Wall B-K-B
Oollfjgje View. j *
FOR SALK —5 room liotiie.
iinfubnished. 232 Foster,
Call j4-9781.
—
Furnished or
College -Hills.
=
s
• FOR RENT •
FOR (RENT—New unfurnished duplex, 3
hhvilM from College I'pst Office. Phone
448P 1 "
FOR RENT—New unfurnished duplex, 3
blocks from College I>st Office. Phone
4
• WAN
TK I) •
Agricultural Educhtian Depart
ment, 3poke in Austin this week
at the annual meeting of the Te$-
,as Association of Coordinators for
Vocational Education. His topic whs
“How ^an a Veteran’s Training
Prograiji Be Evaluated?”
He tcild the county coordinators
that 95^ r r of the value of. a train
ing program is in student partici
pation. A perfect administration
set-up, a good plan, good facilities,
good records arid attendance are
worthless without student partic
ipation, Alexander stressed..
He asked, “What kind of a yard
stick cun you use to evaluate
training?”
Jack Gray and Wallace Hawkins,
graduate students in the Agricul
tural Education Department, also
attended the meeting .
STILES FLOWER SHOP
1903 S. College Rd—Ph. 2-6188
PROMPT DELIVERY and
WIRE SERVICE
J. S. Stiles ’48
Reed AUbritton ’51
Everyone’s Talking About Our
L '
Rapid Cleaning & Pressing Service
Bring your soiled garments £0 us—in jig time they
are perfectly cleaned and pressed! Ready for wearing!
/ ■ ■ ■ ■ .”_-J A 3
COME IN TODAY
PARKS CLEANERS
Southside
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Phone 4-8934
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m n A lnv„n,!n„i 1 f 1.I 11,,, WAiNTfcl* Amriii-an Cldiln A c’ublo Com*
*'•. V? Alexander, Head _0f the ^nhyT hng Oismlng I«II young gradual*
WANTED—For Permanrfnt poxitlon—lady
’ with the following <iu|iliflrallons: type,
shorthand ami ability to meet the jpub-
llc. Submit written . application with
ituallfiratlons to ftECRETARY, BOX 6.
FACULTY EXCHANtijE, C O L L F f G E
STATION. Do not aijipiy In persoii un:
less called. , L
• BUSINESS SERVICES •
HAVK your themes, thirsts, typed by ex
perts. Phone 2-070$. THJB SCRIBE
SHOP, 1007 E. 28rdJ ^
* USED FAR
HEADQUARTERS
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
N. Main St. -
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St,
Phono 2-6248 ‘j
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engineer. ClfuiA of 1948 or 1949 preferred.
After approximately one Yeur’a training
(trogijnm, Job will be ill field wire rope
research and Inter Kate*, single man
With Home oil .field experience preferred.
Apply Box 1419, Houston. Texan.
Buy, Sell or Tr$dE Battalion
classified sections will bring fast
er, belter results.
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SPECIAL
T ' M' .rf
CAII0MA
4 w L il
j TIE
SILKS
‘I’
$1.74 yd.
Reg. $2.
98
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During the normal school semes
tor, over 8,500' people read The
Battalion daily. 1 !
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we Sell
I • Mbdel I Airplane
Architectural Balria r Wood
H-
SHAIFEK’S
N ° rthcU j
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B<
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'Plies
Wool
STOKE
ne 4-8814
LAUNDER IN LEISURE
Laundromat Equipped . . .
One HaJf Hour Laundry ^
n Dally 7:^0 tm.
Oper
Last Wash Received Monday
7:00 p.im — Sat 3:30 p.m. »
Otber Days 5:80 p.m,
Starchingj & Drying FaellltiM '
ft',. ■ 1 'll
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iepsake
s
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MONO I j 41
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a&wjJfi < (3kutM
The p*rl*c» beouty ol ,a quality J .
diamond j. . . ttyUd in diitinction, 1
and given ot the symbol ol inm
love. Genuine registered Keepsake
Diamond Rings or# proudly dis
played ot this store ... where anty
IADY DIANA Set 35000 „
bgoeement Ring 725.00 ^ II
Also 5350 and 300 ' 11
jMiteas-ti
at J
ktnQ$ anlorgad to i
PrKm SW I
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Ot diintnntd avettobW to
« —'• o» "otuml tSM I
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SANKEY PARK.
JEWELER
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111 N. Main
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