f
At' Church Sunday
You Will Find...
I
a; 2St ^ S2&
morning at 11:30. The St. Thomas
Episcopal Church of College Sta
tion will receive the address as
“The. Misunderstood Christ" is
the sermon topic ol^gen by James
F. fowler, pastor of the A&M,
Church of Christ, for the 1Q:45
morning worship services. The
Youog Peoples Discussion Group
will meet at 6:15, followed by
the 'evening worship services dt
7:15.; The evening text will be
“Type^ and Antitype”.
. Fred Mgehroff, pastor of the
V Lutheran Church will use “More of
Christ In Business” as his text
for the 10:45 worship services.
Sunday School will be he 0:30
u. ifi. and the Bible Study .Group
moots at 6:30 p. m, 5
-f • ' i
i Confttftftion wMI bo Huturday
evening from (1:30 to 7:30 at St.
Mary's Chapel. Sunday muss will
b« 8:30 and 10 it. m,
♦t . IHW ^hibraon, paatnr of
the A«M Presbyterian Church
will sj»egk on "Spiritual Invest-
■arSbL. “u l } >t ' S u " d “y morning
Sunday School will bo at
. 0.45 followed at J1 by morning
I?' l '’ : ""
u.do with Fellowship Service at
irlS,. ★ f
I ,,T h f Rov - Henry Knox Sher-
rill,-Presiding Bishop of the Epis-
j A&M Methodist Society
Meets With Parnells
r The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of the A&M Methodist
Church niet Mondaji.ut the home
of Mp. E. D. Parnell with Mrs.
J. S.f-Mbsrford and Mrs. Jim Teddle
i. as Co-Hostesses.
Mrs. Ide P. Trotter, Dean of
the Graduate School,, showed col-
, ored slides of Japanese temples
] and places of religious and histor
ical significance in Japan and Chi-
\ ha.-. _ .f ;
Thirty-seven members were pre-
esnt for the meeting.
» auuicaa ua
part of their Sunday morning ser
vices.
•jff
“The Christian’s Main Export”-
is the sermon topic chosen by
James M. Moudy of the A&M
Christian Church. Church School
will be at 9:45 a. m. and morning
worship at 11.
The Christian Science - Society
will meet Sunday morning at 11 in
the Assembly Room of the YMCA,
Phillip Goode, Chairman. —
It
The A&M Methodist Church will
have ground-breaking services for
the new Sanctuary as a part of
the 11 a, m. worship services.
Evening worship will he at 7.
Teachers Meeting
Will Hear Barton
Rogers Jj. Bartoh, ; assistant pro
fessor of Industrial Education will
deliver an address' for the indus
trial educational suction of District
12, Texas State Teachers’ Asso
ciation meeting in!Waco March 10.
Barton will d^cuss “Correla
tion of Drawing and Shopwork.”
John W. Tays, who recently re
ceived his bachelor’s and master’s
degrees at A&M, will give a dem
onstration on plastics. He is an
industrial arts teacher at New
Braunfels high .school.
Mayo Appointed Head
Of Teacher Committee
Dr. T. F. Mayo, h<>ad of the
English department at A&M, was
elected co-chairman of;The Texas
Committee in Integration of High
School and College English Teach
ing at its meeting Friday and
Saturday in Thomas Jefferson
Higlt School in San Antonio.
m
#* 4 * * • * * ’!
• || . ' -.j |
Moving up on line for Wednesday’s Composite Regimental review
is B Quartermaster Corps. Kenneth Hunnicutt is commander of
the uni!
School Children Present Pageant
A nurfition of the ‘Revolution’
by Johnny Koewen highlighted the
Independence Day Program, pre
sented by Mrs. Witten’s section,
of the Otft grade Thursday at A&M
Consolidiit^l. >
Other i'uttractlons /of the pro
gram were a campfire scene with
Masons Meet In
Tonight j
I GulloWny Calhoun of Tyler, Tex
as, the immediate past imperial
potentate Of the U.' S. Shrine will
speak tlo the Masonic George
Washington celebration to be held
at SbisajHall tonight.
•Masonp from some 56 lodges in
seven Mlispnic districts surround
ing the Bryan-College Station area
will paiiticipate in the meeting,
which sponsored by the Brazos
Union Lodge No. 129 of Bryan,
and the Sul Ross Lodge No. 1300
of College Station.
Calhounl who is also a past mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Texas,
is a prominent East Texas attor
ney; who has been associated in
timately with free masonry Since
1917. I
George McKay, Don Drapper, Mar-
dull Schaefer, Bobbie Miller, Sal
ly Puddy, and Walter Barnes, and
Jean Anne Smith—telling stories
and giving poems of early Texas
life.
The entire group sang "Texas
lament’’ and “When the Work's
All Done This Fall”.
Afterwards the Texas Star and
a medley of early square (lances
of Texas were depicted by Ruth
Ann Fudge, Margaret Berry, Shir
ley Brown, Jean Ahne Smith,
George McKay, Craig Thompson,
Don Draper,' and Jon Ray Perry
man, under the direction of Mrs.
^G. W. Schlesselman, who called the
r dances.
Mrs. Witten directed the pro
gram.
A.A.U.W. Group To
Hear Mrs. Dulaney
The Education Study Group of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women meets this evening
at 7:45 in the home of Mrs. Pearle
Tanzer, in College Station.
Mrs. Louis Dulaney, a member
of the faculty of A&M Consolida
ted School, will discuss with the
group certain aspects of guidance.
Boney’s
Weekend Sale
Highway 6 at Coulter Drive
FREE COFFEE SATURDAY
Served with Carnation Cream
_y
Diamond No. 1 Cans r
TOMATOES ......
Jewel
SHORTENING
McCormick
TEA . .
Carnation
MILK
Fraheo-Atnericnn—15 Oz. Cans \
SPAGHETTI
KimMI*. ' !
BLACK BERRIES
Recipe—No. 1 Tall Can i
PINK SALMON . . .
Mrs. Tucker’s
OLEOMARGARINE
Hunt’s—300 Can
PEAS v .. r
-——:—J . ■,—
for 25e
. 3 lbs. 53c
. l/ 4 lb. 27e
. Tall can 10c
, .2 for 25c
No. 2 ca«i 15c
.... Can 35c
. 1 lb. ctn. 19c
. . can 15c
MEATS
' Brisket
"
RIB ROASTS
Square Cut;
SHOULDER.
Famous Brand
BACON . .
Heart O’Texas—Pan Ready
fryers . .
Sail Pork - i
JOWL . ...
CROWN ROAST.
• • • •
• • •
• • • •
lb, 31c
lb. 44c
lb. 38c
lb. 55c
lb. 12c
lb. 44c
Diamojnd No. 300 Cans
PORK and BEANS
Hunt’li—8 Oz.
TOMATO SAUCE
....libel Star Kist-f-«i/,| Oz.
TU HA
. . 3 for 25c
• PRODUCE •
LRROTS , 3 bunches 10c
BELL PEPPERS lb. 15c
Russet |
POTATOES L 10 lbs. 45c
DeJicioUH
APPLES lb. 10c
Swantl Down Instant—1 Lb. Box
CAfCE MIX
Birds lEye Frozen—12 Oz. I’kg.
PEAS ......
Stoklelv’s 14 Oz. Bottle j
CATSUP
Hershey’s
KISSES .
Green! Spot—46 Oz. Cans
ORANGE ADE . . .
Bird's MU Frozen—Ut Oz. Pkg.
CAULIFLOWER .
DOP FOOD I
GIHir'i I
FLOUR . . I' .
GRAPE JUICE . . . .
Lot Cabin—12 Oz. f
SYRUP
FoleeU
COFFEE
CRISCO
.. l . i
i.i
. 2 for 55c
. . . 25c
. . . 15c
. . . 19c
. 2 for 49c
.... 35c
2 cans 25c
5 lbs. 38c
. . Qts. 33c
. J . 25c
1 lb. 70c
3 lbs. 69c
’h/Vct'S
>
Si/PF&MARK£ T
1
College Given
Deans Portrait
An oil painting of Edwin J.
Kyle, ’99, former dean of ag
riculture here, will be present
ed to the college this year. v
Seymour Stone, interna
tionally known artist, will paint
Dean Kyle’s portrait, commerating
his long service and accomplish
ments in the field of agriculture
and United Statea-Latin American
relations. 1
Arrangements for the portrait
were made by the following: Johjn
C. Mayfield, A&M graduate of
1923. Houston; ‘ Walter T. Burns,
Monterrey, Mexico; James P.
Hamblen, Houston; Stealing C.
Evans, Houston; and Ted W.
Mohle, Houston.
Dean Kyle was born at Kyle,
Texas, in 1876, and came to A&M
as u student id 1898, graduating in
Ju,ne 1899. While a student, he was
senior captain in command of the
■
cadet corps, president of his class,
and valedictorian, among other
honors.
He Inter received another B. S,
degree from Cornell University.
In 1902, Cornell conferred n mus
ter of science In agriculture upon
him.
He then returned to A&M to
teach, becoming agricultural dean
in 1911. Kyle retired as dean of
the A&M school of agriculture! in
1943 and became dean emeritus.
He was appointed U. S. ambassador
to Guatemala in January 1945, a
position which he occupied kintil
1948.
Play by Play
Station WTAW, 1150, will
carry a play-by-play broadcast
of Saturday's baseball game be
tween A&M and Brooke Medical
Center. Sports Director Dub
King will be the announcer, as
sisted by Jack Norman and
Harold Gann. The broadcast
will open at 2:55 p. m. and car
ry the entire game.
* < ^
n. .
. •. * 4' .. >1
, . *•*
< ,. v f
■W, ? '■
Battalia
Emil Bunjes
Bunjes has been named a meti^-
bfr of The Battalion recently]
orKunized City new* staff. Hpi
is covering news and feature
stories from College Station Is;
A&M Consolidated High School.
Council Approves
Joint Sewage Plan
The .^College Station city coun
cil at a called meeting Monday
afternoon approved (dans for , a
Joint College Stution-Bryan pru-
ject to install mloquatu sewerage
dU|iosal for tin- residences be
tween College Station And Bryan.
.College Station will lay about
3,000 feel of sewerage lines from
old HigHway 6 to new Highway
8. | Bryart will then continue ihe
system through North Oakwdod
arid Gaijden Acres to their pew
sewerage disposal plant, accord
ing to city manager Rnyrwjihd
Rogers, j
Only a relatively few house f s,
those on the northern edge of Col
lege Station’s and the southern
fringe of Bryan’s city limits, will
benefit by the project, Roger 8 '
added. I
; Plans jand specifications are be
ing made by Fred J. Benson, City
Engineer.
—f t- \ rt -
Letters Yield
Cash to Poet
Have you ever gone into the Post
Office, opened your box and pulled
out a letter containing an unexpect
ed check from an unknown bene
factor? Joseph H. Ryberg, fresh
man agronomy major . from Gal
veston did just this Wednesday
when he went to the Post Office.
The mysterious letter came from
the D. K. Caldwell Foundation of
Tyler,* Texas. At first Joe did
hot know why be had begn blessed
with the money, but soon he dis
covered that his interest in poetry
proved to be more then a means
of personal entertainment^
The letter commended Joe' for
his outstanding work In college,
and especially for his poem “Love
of the Soil” Which appeared in tha
January 1953, Issue of Thu Agri
culturist; Because of the fine
sentiment he "so beautifully «*•
uressud'', Joe found himself In a
better financial posialon.
Joe acquired his Interest In
poetry during his junior year In
Filgh scAbol, but “Ijovc of the Soil”
was the first of his efforts to he
published or receive recognition.
• BONEY’S CLOSE OUT SPECIALS •
WE ARE DISCONTINUING CERTAIN ITEMS. FOR
THAT REASON WE ARE OFFERING THE ITEMS AT A
LOW PRICE. GET YOIIRR W HILE THEY LAST.
HORMEL CHIU CON CARNE
With Beans—Reg. 32e ; j Now 20c
Without Beans—Reg. 38c J. Now 25c
HORMEL CORNED BEEF HASH
Rcr. 41c i i-.i Now 25c
Hormel
DEVILED HAM—Reg. 17c .T 10c
Hormel Cured
PORK TONGUE—Rcr. 47c 25c
Hormel
LITTLE PORK SAUSAGES—Reg. 39c 25c
RATH CHIU CON CARNE
With Beans—Reg. 33c .-I 20c
Without Beans—Reg. 87c 25c
Rath
PORK with GRAVY—Rc K . 59c 40c
Rath
DEVILED HAM—Reg. 17ei 10c
Dinty Moore
SPAGHETTI—Reg. 87c ..iL 25c
Dinty Moore ,
BEEF STEW—Rcr. 45c -4 \L 30c
Franco-American
BEEF GRAVY—Reg. 15c .: j 10c
Ked Crown
POTTED MEAT—Rcr. 9c i 5c
Bar B
VIENNA SAUSAGE—Reg. 12c, 10c
MUSTARD GREENS—Ren. 10c j 5c
Silver Wedding I
Celebrated by Vi
f-t , j
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance cele
brated their 26th wedding anniver
sary Tuesday evening, March 7,;
with a dinner party. A few close!
friends joined them at their home
at 607 East 32 Street.’
Mr. Vance is head of the Pe-;
troleum Dept.
Liz Miller Nini'
Kiwanis Ducj less
^ & »•« ar
High School ms been (elected
represent the local Kiganis Cl—
as its Duches i to the Dtlon
April 28.
The selectio 1 was ma|jp follow!
a regular Kiwanis dinljer held'
fibisa Hall Tuesday. |[
Miss Millei, presidiiit of the
Consolidated Uchool chabter of the
Homemakers Club, waM recently
elected as m minee fir an area
office at thi Area Mueting to
he held Manh 18 inllHuntsville.
She is the daughter If Mr, and
Mi^t. Otis Miler.
La VillUa G
To Hea
ta roup
r Dellpla
The' March
Vllllto Chapter of tl
be held Thur«duy ev«|
at the home of Mrs.
211 Suffolk, College
hostesses th it evenl|
Mrf Frank Brown,
Adamson and Mrs. K.
Mrs. Davis
present the
/alter Dela plane,
economics d«
College. His
wil| be “Post
operation.”
partment
subject fi • dlaoussid
vur Intel ationul Co-
Members inay invltj
bands and oJ.her guei
this meeting
speaker.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED
FRIDAY, MARCH
WTAW - 9:30 A.M.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
■ ;
SHU. WITH A BATTALION CLASSinHD i
AD. Rates . . . 3c a word per tnaertlori
with * 2Sc minimum, apace rate* la
Cleselfled Section . . . SOc pm
inch. Bend ell cleeelflede with remit
tance to the Student ActlvUlee Office,
ada should he turned in hr 10:00
I.A ROE BEDRl
vate home.
College.
FURNISHED A
*04 Montclair
before publication.
FOB SAUB
SEE US to buy or ■•11 umo furniture
Phone 2-7067, Wood Furniture Com
pany.
NOTH
BRAZOS KI
I ; 1
Official
Student - Faculty
DIRECTORY
■ '■ r ' ■ -j
af
Texas A&M College
. ' ||’ 4
50c per copy
Phone 4-5444
•V,''
Mail 60c to
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
] Texas A A M CoUege
College Station. Texas
The Board oi
CoUege In offei
rich Brazos R1
Agricultural En
Burleaon County
Coles Grdnt on
•bout seven I
•Uftloil. !j Bids
separate tracts
acres; on the er
nations of tracr
their hus-
to attend
tr the guest
DM. adjoijpi
500 Main
»ARTMEN'
Call 6-4 l
TO BID
(VKR
R SALE
Dire'ctorsl
ng for sail
er bottom!
ixjperiment
Located)
Farm ,H1|
Ilea south*
will be
of 670. ,|
tire acrei
—On Sak at Aaaex—
SNACKBARS *
NEWS STAND
Sealed propo
eelved > In the
Tex a* A. and
Statlou, Texae.
1&, 11*50, then
111 the lecture
Knxlneerlna I>ul
kor full Info i
writ* W, If, Ho
A. and if. Colli
Texne. Blddl
ImMriiolloiw, wl
can be liiepeetejl
qu^it.
PropoeaH ah
forme furnlelie I
envelope* furnt
Colleae Will re
eral. oil nnd a
Director* reeen
and all bide am
niealltie*,
W. H
(Him |*l
TexiUl
College atatlon
Fehruary is, 1
CUSTOM BUI I
eeven wave
Call 4-1251.
A Appliance
ial« for b
ifflce of l
College
until 2:00
publicly o
room of
din*.!
(nation am
isinann, Ci
K» Hyelem.l
form*,
n nolle* (>|
will b*
FOR RENT
I.AROE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE completely
furnished. Can *ubl*t part. Imme
diate poeseaslon. Southelde —.College.
4-8039 or 6-6014.
plane
I of tho L«
DAK will
lug at 7:30
\ Pal no,
atlpn. Co
will be
rs. A. I).
Davis.
leader, will
ekker, Dr.
id of
at A
ng bath. !prl-
Erldlgalre
62
KR8
M I^ND
of A. and M.
1,271 scree of
land near the
atlon land In
n the John P.
iw.iy 50. It I*
of College
>lv*d on three
151, and 450
and on combl-
wlll be re-
Comptroller,
lyatem, College
>.m. on March
mod and read
i* Agricultural
bidding fonua,
iptrwller, T*XU
iollag* atatlon.
her data an<
whan propertl
rnlahed on ra-
Iliad only 01
be In aesle*
misiaal*. Tin
‘f of lb* mir»
The Hoard ot
to reject nny
Consult j
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Probiewg ,
208 S. Main - Bryan
Phone 2-HM2 J
Typewrit
LATES
Itere for Rent
lTRST models
BRYAN BUSINESS
MACHINE CO.
409 N. Mala Dial 2-1828
C^onydon J ddakery
FOR MUSIC THAT '
CAN’T BE BEAT . . .
It’s really a treat!
Buy that
“AGGIE WAR HYMN H
We all know that It's the
best in the land ...
So buy ’em now while
Lou has them on hand
LOUPOTS
•Trade with Lou —
He’gjrtghMAriUi you”