V
jBrazos
Has All-Breed Show
1 .
The Brazos Valley Kennel Club
presented its fifth annual all
breed dog show Tuesday in the
Animal Huhbandry Pavilion with
dogs from a twenty-two state area
entered The dogs were from the
American Kennel Club area en
closed by Division No. 2 West and
South.
Forty classes of dogs were
shown, sub-divided into six groups.
Groups 7 shown were sporting
breedSf hound breeds, working
breeds, terrier breeds, toy breeds,
and non-sporting breeds. J b
Winner of the sporting breeds
was a pointer, Champion Staber»a
Inspiration, owned by Grace C„
Staber of Inglewood, California.'
The hound breeds' winner was rar
Wirehaired Dachshund, Canadian
and American Champion Brentwlald
Joshua W., owned by Herman G.
Cox of Fort Worth; , <
Group Winners
First place in the working ;breeds
Went to Champion •Carrico’s Clip
per, a Rough Collie, owned by
Louis' Carrico Of Austin. Wlrehnlr-
ed Fox "TOrrier, Payoff’s Son Jim
won the trophy in the terrier
breeds, entered by C. L. Daven-
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velier. . .Cleaner
VINtTtAN BUNDS
- Let^us show you the extra
beauty new detnability and
bating service you get with our
custom made Venetian blinds
of nationally advertised j J.
«HMN UMPIRED SLATS VUltl PLASTIC TAPI
CORONET
FURNITURE CO.
203 N. Main
port of Midland. The toy breeds
was won by Champion Patzjie Mill-
Mass, a Miniature Pinscher owned
by Mildred C. Mastin of Mobile,
Alabama. 1
The Sunray Trophy for best in
noin-spoking breeds went to a
Keeshonden, English' Champion!
Waarborg of Wistonia, owned 1
k a “ -
Flukkee
California,
i The "B
wept to tl
'Wned- by
ennels of Beverly Hills,
Best In Show” Trophy
the winner of thn hound
breeds] Canadian and American
Champion Brentwald Joslua W.l
This was th# eleventh ti ns this
dog has won "best In show. ’
Judges for the show wers C. J.
Murphy of Nashville, Telnr., O. A,
Plummer and Lewta (}. Spence
of Dallas, and Msrvln F. KosenL
baum of San Francisco, Cal. Al
bert Loest of Kansas City, Mo. was
show superintendent
Officers of{ the Brains Valley
Kennel Club are Albert K. Sparks,
presidents Lewis Haupt, vice-pres
ident; Mis. A. K. Bparks, treasur
er p ami Mrs. Marion R. Mangrum,
secretary. The officers of the club
formed the show committee With
L. E. McCall as chairman.
Mrs. F. B. Clark and Mrs. H.
W. Cochran were in charge of
hospitality to the visiting dog show
exhibitors.
- LETTERS
(Continued from Page 2)
leave to your own good judgment.!
It might be relatively meaningless,
or it might indicate something less
than complete satisfaction with the
manner in which the city, govern
ment is being operated. If the lat
ter, it is perhaps natural that the
protest should be registered against
you as the major candidate whose:
name appeared on all ball its. ; ! j
This is an explanation, not ajrt
apology. Those who wrote in my
name were undoubtedly sincere
and certainly within their rights;
I simply want to make it cleai*
to you that I do not approve of this
method of attempting to displace
a public official, _ which is only
one of several reasons why I voted
for Ernest Langford. If the time
should ever come when I feel iip]
pelled to run for Mayor of Col
lege Station, it will be out in the
,open where all the voters may exf
press a preference.
Sincerely yours,
Joe R. Motheral
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monies Set
By Catholics
Ground - breaking ceremon
ies for the new Catholic Stu
dent Center will be held next
Sunday just north of St.
Mary’s Chapel at North Gate,
on the si tei of the new building.
The diy’s program will cele
brate the 45th anniversary of
Msgr. J. IB. Gleissner as chaplain
to Catholics at AAM, according
to Dr. P. J. Woods, member of
the local building) committee.
~ A field mass on the building
site at 10:80 will be personally
celebrate*! by Msgir. Gleissner, as
sisted by two fofmer ABM stu
dents, Rekr. James Nelson and Rev.
Ernest Michulka, .*>f ths La Porte
Theological seminary. This will be
followed by a ‘‘diamond Jubilee
banquet” at Uhlan Hall with Gen.
James H. O'Neill, chief of chap
lains, U, S. Army, as principal
speaker.
The ground-breaking for the
center w 11 be done that afternoon
by A&M President F. C. Bolton,
Bishop Liuis. F. Belcher of Austin,
and Msgr. Gleissner.
! AH students are Invited to at
tend a reception in the chapel of
the YM(A from 4 to 6 Saturday
afternoon honoring Gen. O’Neill.
day night, April 14, at
the St. Thomas Episco
Parish House, accordir
St Thomas Women
Will Hear Review
Mrs. Henderson Shuffler will
review and dramatize A. D. Guth
rie’s book, “The Way West”, Fri-
14, at 8 p. m. in
Episcopal Church
according to Mrs.
W. T. McDonald, publicity chair
man.
The program which is open to
everyone is being sponsored by
the Ass iciated Women Group of
St. Thomas. It will be held at
night for the benefit of the men
of the community who might not
be able to attend otherwise, Mrs.
McDona d said.
Mrs. Shuffler who reviewed the
book fir : the Bryan Women’s
Club last .month will review it
again Friday by popular request.
Tickets for the review may be
obtained from' any member of the
women’s group or at the door for
59 cents. A social hour, at which
refreshments will be served will
follow the review, Mrs. McDonald
concluded.
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MBMIUMS ANDitHiU
• T- AS ■■■ * ! ] j
The Department of Agriculture states that the national average
expenditure for food in 1949 was $346 per person. Using thjs figure
ia a baais, the average family of four should get in one year the
following premiums FREE for shopping at this store: t
5 cups, 4 saucers, 4 breakfast plates, 4 cereal bowls, 4 luncheon
plates, 1 10” salad bowl, 1—8” serving bawl, IJsalt shake:, 1 pep
per shaker, 1 cream pitcher, 1 covered .sttgarDgwl: a totil of 2t
pieces of genuine HOLIDAY CALIFORNIA POTTERY, laving a
total retail value of 919.60. This pottery Is (rtenproof, (ift-shop
quality—not dime store stuff. It is beautiful in color ant design.
You will be proud of every piece you possess. We believe you will
of
V ?A A A
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The fourth grade of ABM Consolidated
under the direction of their teachar, Mrs. John
School,
Frank
|!nI "dooi Nelghbora" to the school laat a
mbers of the cast wera (Laft to tight, sea
Julian Donahua, Martha Burka Hua Mowary, Alma
Ann Elliott, Barbara Prelbo, Ann Cloland, Mary
Margaret Heirth, and Harry Kay Terry. Stand-
weak,
aaotad)
Alma
Ing: Judith Bishoi
lin, Alfrad H
Virgil An
Gail Hchlv........... -
Davis. Paulina Duron, Joa Smith, Larry Spalding,
Hill Hraaseale, Sidney Greer, Rurnay Mayer.
James Arnold, nnd Jerry Holland. Not pictured
were Billy Ray Kavanaugh, and Richard Hadgett.
Booth, Wanda Prank-
cock, Wayne Thompson, Paul King,
Mnry Garcia, Emily Sue Bernard,
nan, John Martlnoa, Steadman
- SWED1
(Continued from Po&e 2)
The Swedish defense staff said
it had granted American rescue
planes^ only limited permission to
fly over the island -of
Th* statement waa made
ial of a Russian report
icon planes had been
to fly over
tory, including strategic
terri--
iat 9 a Cooking
A. H. 441 Summer Travel Tpur
Course, Thursday, April 13, 7
p. m. Animal Husbandry Reading
Room.
AGGIE SQUARES, Friday,
April 14, Annex. Those needing
rides; meet at YMCA at 7 p. m.
ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY,
Thursday, April 13, 7:30 p. m..
Room 10, Science Hall.
MANAGEMENT ENGINEER
ING [ WIVES CLUB, Thursday,
April 13, 7:30 p. m., South Solar
ium, YMCA.
PASADENA n ABM CLUB,
Thuifsday, April 13, 7:30 p. m..
Room 105, Academic Building. '
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB
Thursday, April 13, 7:30 p. m.
Room 305 Goodwin Hall.
1
Dames Club Planning
Organizational Meet
Wives of graduate students will
meet Thursday, April 13 at 7:30
p. m. at the Ide P. Trotter home
on 01d College Road, Mrs. Trotter
said; this morning.
The meeting is for the purpose
of organizing the Dames Club,
composed of graduate students’
wives, according to Mrs. Trotter.
Ilka cur diverting much
during 1950.
our advertUIng costs Into premiumi*
10c
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES!
Sale Package*—10c
Regular Package*—25e
Both for 35 c
CANDY & GUM . . . 3 pkgs.
No. 800 Cans Rio Grande Fresh
CREAM PEAS ........ can
No. 808 Cans Libby’s --- f ,
CUSTARD PUMPKIN . can 10c
-2 Lb. Jar World Over )
PEACH PRESERVES . . . each 37c
Meadowlake — White r -<
OLEO : . . . . . Ifa. 2lc
SHORTENING ... 3 lb. carton 50c
( Maxwell House v ^ •
COFFEE . - . . . . . .. Ib.
No. 1 Shelled—1 Lb. CeUo
SPANISH PEANUTS. .
Everyday Price ;
CRISCO ...... . . . 3 lbs.
J • FANCY FRUITS •
, (liolce i
WAS .2
[DERLEAF TEA....... 25c
faction Guaranteed—KimbeU’s Best i
FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.69
Good Quality—Good Buy—Topper Brand
TOILET TISSUE . . 3 rolls 22c
Ml — CLEAN-UP WEEK —
GUt*F SPRAY ........ Quart 89c
1KKILL , . . . . . . Quart $1.19
12 0Z. GULF SPRAYERS ...... 85c
4(l-oi. IJbby’s
TOMATO JUICE can 25c
46-oz. Grade A Fancy—Rote!
. 3 cans
5-Plece Starter Set—Genuine Holiday
CALIFORNIA POTTERY
Only $1.59 in cash and $5.00 in Trade
(Or $175.00 in Trade—a $2.95 Retail Value)
Wfl
lbs.
APPLES.. 2 lbs
PEARS ... .lb
I
Snow Crop, Large 8-os. Site
ORANGE JUICE 3 cans 65c
Southside
8 BLOCKS DUE SOUTH OF KYLE FIELD
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES...... Carton $1.80
• MARKET SPECIALS •
Decker’s Tall Korn
BACON ..... I. ... lb. 38c
Jasmine Brand Cello Wrapped—(AH Meat)
FRANKFURTERS lb. 45c
PIG LIVER . . . L . . . lb. 29c
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS . . lb. 58c
From Grade A Meat
CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. 57c
Vesh Dressed Hens and Fryers
• FRESH VEGETABLES •
Firm, Green
CABBAGE ; . . lb. 3c
Small, Florida
CUCUMBERS lb. 15c
Huge Bunches, Locally Grown
GREENS - Mustard, Turnip,
Collards. j 2 for 25c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Mi
■li " 1 ‘ i .
SPINACH ./. . . j . . . . pkg.j24c
Market
COLLEGE STATION
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950
OaU. WITH A BATTALION .
AD. Rat.. . . . Se . word p*r I
wttB . Me mlotmom.
CtaMUMd SwrUoa . . . «Oo pw eolmitB
bolt. Bend all eluHfMa with nolt-
tABM to th. Btodwit AettvttM ome*.
AU ad. ibould feo tunMd la *T 10.00
a.M. of th. dar before publtoatloa.
snaanawm^BaaBBa
FOB SALE a
FOR SALE or trade for older auto, 1949
Hudson. Super 6, 8,500 actual miles.
Plastic seat covers, foam rubber cush
ions. heater. One owner, perfect con
dition. Low price for quick sale. Room
218. Dorm 14. R. Kaarder, Phone
6-6519, office hours.
• FOR RENT •
FURNISHED apartment, two blocks from
""North Gate; electric refrigerator, garage.
Ideal for woking couple. Call 4-4764.
Also large, airy bedroom, gentlemen
only.
WANTED
MAN or woman to acll ladiea and chlld-
rena shoes afternoons and Saturdays. ;
C I T
News - Society
• LOST AND FOUND a
LOST: K a E slide rule, name on ease.
Lost March 3rd. Reward. Dorm 10-219.
LOST: One blue suit and a pair of brown
pants op A row. College View. Robert
E. Ooff, C-10-T.
Prompt Radio Service
—Call— !
Soslik’s Radio Service
712 A Main st.
Bh. 2-1941 Bryan
SHAFFER...
wants all your Old College
Text Books. Shaffer will
pay highest price.
TRADE AT SHAFFER’S
"Your Friendly Store’’
SHAFFER’S
Book Store
North Gate College Station
X\ i iU|i
Wearing Apparel for
HOT SUMMER DA
MR. AGO
IE, If
L We suggest a Light W<
TROPICAL F
YS AHEAD
. .V. [_
You Are CAREER BOUND
AU Wool...
TROPICAL SUIT WITH EXTRA TROUSERS ,
Suit 137.50 — Extra Paata $18.00
.j / 1 . o
A SUPER-KOOL TROPICAL SUIT
100% Rayon—will Kbep You Rofreahe
and Cool on the Hottaat Days.
Suit $20.50 — Extra Paata $8.95
3 Light Weight AU Wool
• GABARDINE SUITS
For AU Year Wear.
Suit $47.50 —
Extra Trousers $15.00
But If It Is...
SPORTSWEAR
Clothes You Need
"■ • !/i | !
We Suggest —
The Suit Buy of the Season
THREE - SOME
i: ’ I ■ ■ r
A light weight Gabardine
Coat with patch pockets . . .
with Trousers, to match . . .
plus a'Pair of harmonizing or
contrasting Slacks to be worn
with Coat after six . . L
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Suit $47.50 — Extra Trousers
$7.95 to $14.50
•Hi
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5PULAR PRICE CASH 6L0THIERS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Phone 2-1350
l
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An open letter to the people of
Bryan and College Station: .
On Thursday I Went to Dalis to see a new car. I had
heard and you had probably heard rumors about many small
cars and radical designs which wefte to come out. I didn’t
expect to see a great change. The reason for this is that I had
seen other Companies make claims about their smaller lower
priced cars. When these cars came out you and I both were
disappointed. These cars were simply stripped down copies of
present models.
I expected more from Nash, but I wasn’t prepared for
what I saw. Please take my word for it—The New Nash I saw
was DIFFERENT!
To those people who have wanted a convertabie biit
would not buy one because of the lack of safety-—I assure you
that this new Nash Convertabie is as safe as any standard
hard top sedan. That’s a big statement but a true one!
v Here’s something else that’s hard to believe. We
haven’t gotten the actual prices yet, but this we know—this
New Nash—a full standard size 5 passenger convertabie se
dan-custom complete with:
1. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY—(Pin Point and pin
stripe Mohair, combination)
2. The famous Nash WEATHER-EYE CONDITION
ING SYSTEM ii J_
3. The sweetest designed RADIO and ANTENNA
^ Solid custom HUB-CAPS
DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS—SEMI AUTOMATIC
TYPE
CARPET TYPE FLOOR MATS
FOAM CUSHIONS
ELECTRIC CLOCK
9. Custom STEERING WHEEL and SEVERAL
OTHER EXTRAS
All this is standard equipment—Yet, with all this—
The New NASH RAMBLER Convertabie is lower priced than
any other of the lowest priced convertables oh the market—
ith *
.‘(V
"i
-V.
•y
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without any equipment on them at alii
1 7 • ! .
ramble!
invite all of you to see tl
lU.
TOMORROW FRIDAY APRIL THE
(Signed)
-NEW NASH
-x i t
14TH
J. MitLee ^
MIT LEE AND
27th & Bryan ]
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