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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
^ • ^tension ' s'- • - T *.' 1 ;' By BOB PRICE If you pre ever in the Shamrock Hotel and a bellhop waits on you, you can remember that he was trained by A&. i College Herculean tai # That’s right, because the Indus- trialj Extension Service of the Tex- The f personnel of !th. Extension pervisory trair trial cloncem in ice has a five step that extends over iod. ystem handled! This program is of providing twenty-hour supervisory training of the 1200 i course indue | i* •"if' ! ^ 1 offers ay ind ins S, li S S? ases Texas firms purchase more iron and steel, machinery and mill products from out-of- state concerns than any other industrial’ material. The re port on this matter comes ffom the Texas Epgineering Experiment _«*ttbn. The pamphlet^ "A Report of the o Out-of-State Pure ha ho by Texas Qrganizatiops, 1947,” covers a sur| vey made to determine which matei- rials , or products currently pur chased outside the state might bo manufactured in Texas. The survey was taken in cooperation witlp the Purchasing Agents Asi- Hociition* and the Chambers of Commerce of the state. J)nta were obtained from 17!i Texas organizations who report- cd an average of 14 of their lurg- A&M Garden Club Met Last Friday \ j . ■ .* The A&M Garden Club held the first meeting of the year last Fri day in the jYMCA with Mrs. A1 Nelson, president, presiding. 1 Mrs. A. W.;Melloh, president of the campus, dub, invited all club members to take part in the Book. Fair to be held in Novejmber. Mrs. est dollaif; volume ing 1947. A total of The hktimutes Wre tyised oh assumiitionii: Fii-sitl that like if t I rchasete dur- human relations, ent, accident pre- eaderahip. The SerUdp has trained' auper- isors for m^ny of the large con- In each of these the instructor — the first step of the and carries it oh through The Service hasn’t been in op eration long enough to have com- leted the full ffve step course but everal of the concerns have re- ved three of the five parts of that have group include Force, State State Laupdry Associatl Railroad, San Antonio Company, mond Machine ted Genei Manufacturing ted Gas this er, R. A- Downward, E. B. koyler.f / \ Hotel Bellhops program. Some of -the businesses In Texas group is composed of D. L. '* "*■ 'Ni 1 ' ' ' : 1 til T . T, pelim impany, tractors, Oif mpany, and tion. A four Wan staff under the ection of E. L. Williams, 5 head of the Extension Service help on this training program. T . Bell working out of the Service tfhvel;i UrailiUHI OPP for RllSS all over Texas to conduct these ' ~ training programs. L./O’Connor! These men \\ ' ■ ■ Page 4 # i i "-i _____ Mi u These large firms realizing the jity of having well traine personnel keep the group busy necessity of having well With training assignments. These men work in cooperation with the State Board for Vocational Educa-; tion. ’• I J • So the next time you see some-j one wprking in one of the large firms in Texas you better be care ful what you say—He might be A&M trained too. A-Bomb is From Korea Seoul, Qct. 18 ‘A*)—Reports have reached Both Korean and Ameri- can quarters that the Russians are mining uranium ore—source of the atomic bombr-in Communist dom inated''North Korea. The (south) Korean informa tion spokesman said the radioac tive material is being produced in two locations in Whanghai Pro vince and exported to Russia. He did not disclose h°w this Was learn ed. THE BA ess Dentistry 'AV-1 “painless^ dentils oesn’t-'huvt—tooth Ft !i #4 | . „ BAN FRANCISCO— sopn may have try that reajlly di drilling without drills. . The milleiium for tender-tootl ed dental pitients may he reached within a year the American Denljal Association convention learned yesterday. ’] -T The new method involves a ma chine invenied by Dr. R. B. Blai Corpus Chiisti, Tex., and perfe ed by the S. S. White Dental Man ufacturing dompany of Phitadjel- phia. Instead of drilling, it uses a blast *,opto; H li oxide !s I'-a square ;h a: ooztle dlths of an' incl mtmj o: The tifcn ely gijound oxide: s ca: *>n 21, 1 Hei iS, shot e J| 76 pressure y 18 Uiou- n diane isive, a against blithe high des tihje 1 cutting ireiciselir. 4 eneiits arei , iack of |)y he Na heat of bone-cdpducted sound of whk i combine to. prjiduc “hurt"! n tooth drilling. ic new; machine#! by various de now are il schools and dental; center. > - i. j fine- kbral' i ailing i! J Copies of th H. W. Barlow will be in charge of table aiTangement for display by the Garden Club. Plans for a flower arrangement clinic for club members were oqt- i iinfed by Mrs. Nelson. Wallace Ruffs of the Landscape Art Pepartment used blueprints, photographs, and illustration to highlight' his talk on garden land scaping. He urged club members to p^an their gardens for “Good Liv- • ing" and not let the garden own the owner. He urged gardeners to make use of ground covers in add- - ing spice to the overall picture of a garden. Ruffs stated planting should , ? V0 T_^. 2,349 s< per items werje reportdd. From pv rchi totals of the coopen it|ng organi tions—mihefal prjodteers, ci tors, manufacturers, transpo companies ( iutilitiesj. wholesal retailers^ Hcjhools and government! —estimates! wen j] determined j b show the complete ifigures jor Texas, ill [ this gani'zaiibnd will ^mtaljtaap the sajiiie liroilucU iti preport onal quantil)ios umj second that! the actual qukn<i titles 'vmrhusotl jwilj be in propor tion jto the numbier ployed for the ganittationi. Of tions coop .‘rating, the following types werej best represented: Crude petroleum i and ! natural gas pro ducers, machinery manufacturers, machinery wholesalers kind clec- trie and gas utilities. ! I Industrial stajies Such as Penn sylvania, Ohio, | and Illinois were heaviest shippeijji: to Texas. Heav iest .recipient se|tidns of! Texas re ceiving the out-affitate (toods \vere the North Cenjlrgi-Northeast and Southeast portions of the state. Other sections (tjf the state having considerably smaller out-of-state purchase value| were the South ern, Western, ajid Panhandle. able at the Texjis Engineering Ex periment Station, College Station, Texas. Nobel W Promote > report are a vail- inner Will eace UNDEE, Scotland. Oct. ^ — '•iPt—Lord Boyd Orr says he will us4 the money from the il949 No bel peace pri::e; nearly $22,00f), to promote peace and world gov ernment. "The important thing in the 1 tb get the nations t; 11 . . ‘ ‘ i map, believes Wars can be preven- UTS '™t°l * ST! ^ W WorM Fed*. ihg n Vnt's bel committee; apnoufleed the a- be used outside in a terrafce, thus tying the hrstortrith the out side. A garden should be divided into at least three areas; the front or public area, the service area and the living area, Ruffs said. i - COMPETITION - (Continued from Page 3) ‘ ■ Mintura, and Trahan rode to a vie-- tory over Flight 9. Barnard, 'Boy kins, Eaton; Campbell, Eyer, and Ash played good ball for a fight ing Flight 9 team. ; Flight 9 came'back oh Monday, October I7 r to down Company 1, 12-0. Throughout the first half, Eaton ran and passed in combi nation with Barnard, and Caldwell to score. Company 1 countered with a Heiathman to Austin pass ' combination, but it was not equal jto the task as the Company 1 ground game failed to prevent any •• 5hkj«k " ,\j ‘ ; 1 After the ball had changed hands i iseveral times, Eaton, and Barnard [ once more caught fire. The TD r play covered 50 yards as Barnard caught a pass in the flat and raced i' to the goal. anj of a 1 fftkdhg more mt hunger. Government food to prevejijt hungir. The Norwegian parliament’s No-1 . A committed ahnounced the a- ward last night. Boyd Orr is a food expertahd practical farmer. | Be—formefly 1 'headed the United Nations food and agricultural or ganization. j M i . a f No Nqbel place prize was given in 1948. | The! 1947 prize went to I the American! Friends (Quakers) Service Committee and the Friends j Service Council, London. The prize is awarded from a] filnd set up ih 1896 by Alfred B. Nobel, the injvfritar of dynamite. | It is awarded to persons deemed j outstanding jn promoting peace among nations.! The Nobel ! committee does not I give reasons for its; awards. The 69-year-old ijecipient, known as j Sir John Boyd Orr, until hp was) made a barop last January, said he believed the. prize was given him, for his ijropoaals for a world fo 0f l pflan as|wel as forlhisj Work for a world federal government., | I , —+■: ' ■ . j Need a part time job ? Ther) place a BATTALION classified ad, Call 4-5324. ] M ' •*wr ' ! w-j Lhj j i f.: Welcome Visitor^ ■ .i' FIRST BAPTIST f ■ " ' College Station, sxas A CORDIAL INVITATION to all who desire to attend lour Worship services 10:50 aim. & 7 15 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Training Union 6:15 p.m. Baptist Student Cabine|t 8:15 p.m| S J Freshmen, the Church wants you r'! ■ ED... # f> t' 1 r, classmen are ready to give ybu a . M |L I fi :> ill: Attend The Church of Your Choice • ' ; j : • i , [ j. , \ COLLEGE STATION’S OWN BANKING SERVICE College Station State Bank North Gate i Black’s Pharmacy ’RESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS College Station, Texas East Gate PHONE 4-1182 Dishman Pontiac Co. 26th and Parker Ave. ^ ‘ K i : ! Bryan, Texas " • , ! • | ! Telephone 2-1684 SALES & SERVICE American Laundry and Dry Cleaners . Bryan, Texas Dr. John S. Caldwell OPTOMETRIST . j ; — Office At — CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE ■ r ¥ ) Bryan, Texas I- Southside Shoe Service Shoe Repairs # Leather Goods Quick Efficient Service City National Bank Member Fudoral Dc rmteSmS/ i They’re warming the bench But next year most of these boys will be ‘Hgulars”—a few will become stars. They’re waiting their chance. And don’t thihk that they spend most of their time on the sidelines. They see pfenty of action atj every practice—they dome up against the "vkrsity” in every scrimmage. They’re getting ready for their chance. Have your ever thought of your youngster as one of today’s “scrubs"? He has his dreams and 'hopes; he’s waiting his chance to realize every childish ambition. | P • f ] ! i Are you helping him to get ready for tomor row’s opportunity? Are you giving him the advantage of religious training in the Church? i, J Now, while your youngster knows life only as a fascinating game, the Church can teach him the ruiles, can guide him toward the right goals, can develop his spiritual and moral strength. For the Church there is no substitute! THE CHURCH FOR AIL ALL FOR THE CHURC .The Church fs-|he gjfhate.t [ ac . tor on earth for (the buildina pf character and good citizen»hip. h Is a storehouse of spiritual valueji. W.thout a strong Church, neither democracy nor (civilization turvive. There are four sow. reason, why every person shout! attend services regularly and su For hi * Church 'i They are: (||) Ih,M h S ■ ° Wn , Sak * (2) For his children s sale. (3) For the sake rL 1 t l C °T uni,y ? nd na,i °n- (/ which ne 7° m ' h0 Church which needs his moral and ma tenal suppcrt. Plan it o t( StioT”"' “ d ’*« l 4 & , P *L» i PP , «n.S: l Ms Ti ^ ^orinthitni Tu«d.y Prbv.rb, ■fhur^ y L Timo< hy#:n-t9 I Thursday . Msrk 7: 24-JO Acts 9:l.g Saturday I Corin.hi.n, t,..,.,,) For schedule of yearlv ! s?jfinr r . i §N^ A CoiD'rtiht INI. X X KslsUr. Straaliurs. Va. ] A&M Christian Church I i 1 9:45 A.M, Church School 111:00 A.M,—Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.- Evening Worship • •' l | ; I ’ j j > A&M Church of Christ 9:45 A.Mi—Bible Classes 10:45 A.Ml-fMorning Worship 7:15 A.M.—hYouth meeting A&M Methodist Church 9:80 A.M.—Cadet Coffe Hour 10:Oo A-M—Sunday School llfOO A.M —Morning Worship 7:30 P.Mj.—Evening Worship Christian Science Society 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 1 j I" ! *'! St. Mary’s Chapel 8:30 A.M.—Sunday Mass 10:00 A.M.—Sunday Mass College Station Baptist 9:15 A.M.—Sunday School ! 10:50 A.M. -Morning Worship 6:15 P.M.—Baptist Training Unkon , 7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Aggie Coffee Club i 9:30 A.M.—Church School , IHOO A M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.—Evening Service 'Ll:'Mi . . ; A&M Presbyterian Church 11:00 A M.—Morning Worship American Lutheran Church College Station' i • i. ■ 9:30 A.M.—Bible' Class 10:45 A.M.—Worship Service DRUGS , fit" •'!. kov Inknirnuco ^Ctirpon of Pistii^clioii MM North (Sate I J. A. Williams & Sons 113 E. 26th St — Bryan > |l ' • ] T H Telephone 2-1574; INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS : -k - -M r - f ! I LaSalle Hotel (• BRYAN’S FINEST HOTEL i ■? M. “Don” Donovitz, Mgr. Serving the College Station and ' lX j - 4 I : < |^i ! • j Bryan Communities Since 1909 , !| ]| " ; V f' ! ’ v ; | First State Bank & Trust ' ! ■ . Co. M ; BRYAN TEXAS Memt*r Federal Deposit Insurance ' ■ *'! I . • • \ . 1 1 • , • 1 ■ ) ii . 1 1 . i- JL- -L. i iJm COLI,EGK } t THE BE)ST SUNDAY DINNER IN STATION AFTER CHURCH Midway