T^Z 7 ! j I t I. uncheon ' •^ l, ?, e . r ' can Association Univer- .sity Women will meet for the last ;time during the 1940.60 season, ;.«t a luncheon to be hefd Satur- at P-: m - in the Maggie Dining Room. ... newly elected officers of , J 4 gie branch to be installed at this time are: Mrs. J. H. Sorrels, pres ident; Mrs. A. W. Melloh, fhYst vice-president; Mrs. R. D. Lewis, treasurer; and Mrs. Omer E. Sperry,, . parliamentarian. ‘ Anne 1 of t,he Thousand Days”, a new plaj/ by Maxwell Anderson, will be renewed by Mrs. Robert T. Wilson^ following the lunclr- #OD. ‘ - 1 ■ I, ;’■} ■ ' Members of the fine arts com- inittee of the branch, who are in dPargje of the arrangements for this meet^.'are Mrs. J. B. Coon, Mrs. P. W. Powell, Mrs. A. Graves Bogle,, Mrsf. Tom W. Stallworth, and Mrs. Harold F. Hbady, chair- v man.- " Mrs. George Potter is^in charge of general arrangements with Mrs. E. B. Middleton, Mrs. R. E>. Lewis, Mrs. Bogle and Mrs. Stall- worth planning the table arrange ments. Those members wishing reserva tions for themselves and guests should ’call Mrs., R. B. Halpin,, 6-3669, or Mrs. C. W. Simmons,’ 2-1906,“ before "Thursday evening May 4. _p . Ok la. Zoologist Speaks Thursday Carl D, Riggs, assistant profes- aor of toologtcal sciences at Uni versity of Oklahoma, will speak at the Fish and (Janie Club meeting, ■' Thursday at 7:30 p. m., .on the top j floor of the Ag. Engineering | Building. - «... ■ Riggs holds bachelor’s and mns- | ter’S degrees in zoology from Uni versity of Michigan and taught •there before coming to Oklahoma. (j He is a member of the American i Fisheries Society, American Soc- | ciety of Limnology and Oceano graphy, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma and other scientific organizations. He is director of Oklahoma Univer sity’s biological research station * at Lake Texoma at the present . time. • Pictures Shown Of Nicaragua Mission / Pictures of a mission to Nica ragua were shown to the Animal Husbandry Seminar elass Monday night by Dr. R. E. Patterson, vice director of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. I •. .Dick Conard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Conard, is a Battal ion newspaper carrier. Conard covers the entire College Hills Newcomers To Meet Tomorrow The last formal program and meeting of the Newcomers Club will be Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the YMCA. Mrs. John W. Hill, violinist, ai^ Mrs. J. M. Nance, artist, will present the program'. Mrs. Hill, a Newcomer herself, has played two years and Mrs. A. B. Medlen of the Bryan Field Annex will be her accompanist. Mr*. Nance, although wejl-known in the community us a painter, will adress the Newcomers on the subject of I metal work. She will demonstrate while she speaks and a metal work exhibit done by the Handicraft Group of the College Station Women’s Social, Club, of which she is chairman, will be on display during the afternoon. According to Mrs. Marvin But ler, chairman of arrangements for the occasion, the organization will conclude activities for this school year with a family pionif in Area 3 of Hensel Park on !the evening of May 17. •Mrs. Butler requests that all members who, plan to attend the meeting ^Wednesday phone their acceptances to her at 4-8184. Sul Ross Lodge Has Annual Picnic ■ The annual spring picrtic of Sul Ross Lodge was held Wednesday at the Consolidated High School Slab. One hundred and seventy-five persons including student Masons and ther families and Sul Ross Masons and their families were welcomed by Worshipful Master Harry Boyer. NATIONAL HAROWARE WEEK April 28-May 6 Special Prices UmiMinl ValucH in Every~ Department HOUSEWARES HARDWARE DINNERWARE GLASSWARE POTTERY and Many Others Substantial Savings on Summer Items and Ask about how you can win Merchandise Prizes! PARKER-AST1N HARDWARE COMPANY ‘ BRYAN Big Navi Wins Washington, May -Admiral Forrest 2—(AP) P. Sher man won quick appijoval from a House committee | Monday for a $350,000,000 Navy mod ernizatiqn program rovering a g-uided-missles ship and ah atomic- powered submarine, Sherman told the’ House Armed Services'committee that $40,000,000 of the Shnoney will be i sed to con vert a heavy cruiser in o a guided missies craft. He said the’ ship will be used “primarily against aircraft, he , declared: “We have- guided missiles which are sufficiently advanced that they should be introduced irto the fleet as soon | as possible. “We are not warranted in delay ing any longer in getting this es sential ^lenient afloat. ’ Chairinan Vinson (I>-Ga) asked Sherman whether he blelived the development of guided missiles has gone far enough to jit; tify the ex penditure of $40,000,0)0, for such a ship. \ “Very! definitely”, ihe 5 admiral replied. Sub in Three 'Tears Sherman, chief of r aval opera tions, ajso told the committee that the Navy hopes to hav • on atomic- powered submarine i i operation within three years aftjr jfunds be come available for it. Presuhiably, thatiwoihl bo some time In 1964, since the program will be financed largely from funds for the 1962 fiscal yeti July 1, 1961, Plan* for an atom barineyl theoretically mining nlinoRt liulefln tcly without re-fuelitig, near the blueprint *t The overall pr the conMjFuction of 112 ly small, and moderni|z; others. reported already Chairman Vinson called for an authdr $60(1,000,000, but this cut when Sherman present plans contt spending of a lesser a! modernization program Girl Scout Troop r beginning driven sub- capable of mj Includes, ships, most- ation of 30 ,d originally Station of figure was the Navy’s mplate the mount on the No. 14 Plan The members of Gir Troop No. 14 completei ject; of making fi Mother’s Day gifts gular meeting Wed elected new officers t Hike Scout Troop d their pro- tstools for at their re- lesday and Next Wednesday hike tW the home of Mrs. Virgil Bernard, in Woodland Estates weiner roast upon r CO V E R 10 t[hey plan to their leader, 210 Munsen, and hold a eiaching there. H, . - Station Personals : j"'- Faculty and student members of the Entertain ment Committee for 1961 study pamphlets of stars and reviews while selecting next year’s Town Hall program. They are from left to right; C. G. “Spike” White, Jarvis Miller, Fred Brisson, George Charlton, Boh Page, Bill Turner, Wil- mart “Pusher” Barnes, Dr. Ed Brush, and Joe Sorrels. \ Undefeated Tigers Vie With Bulldogs, Today A&M Consolidated's Tigers, who are undefeated and probable win ners of the District 20-A South zone, left today/ at noon for Muf- lin where they Avill meet the twice lip Bulldog* at 4 p.m. eeting between the defeated Marl n the first n wo teams. two diamond An earlier meeting between the sipiml* was mined out earlier thik season, and will not be played unleim It holds a definite bearing on the outcome of the dis trict race. 1 i Coach Othel Chnfin Of the Tigers will probably start Roland Jones on the moqnd with- George John ston forming his mate benind the Dames Club Elects Officers At Meet The Dames Club, a newly organ ized club of the wives of Texas A&M Students met at the home of Mrs. Fred Elliott' in Beverley estates, the evening of Apri| 27. After a short business meeting games were, enjoyed followed by refreshments. The officers for the following year are as follows: President, Mrs. Stephen D. Pearce; Vice-pres ident, Mrs. Walter Matzen; Sec retary, Mrs. R. W. Menzel; Treas urer, Mrs. Arthur C. Tillotson. ' The next meeting will be held May 11th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller, 504 Thompson Street, College Station. plate. Veteran catcher Bobby Wil liams has been switched to the shotstop slot replacing Jake Ma gee, who is sidelined with Injuries. In the last game that the Pen- gals used Jones on the mound, he came through by funning 19 of 21 enemy batters. Jones Is the top hurler in the district and may prove to be the determining fac tor In the district plajyoffs. Other Consolidated starters will include Cecil Burke onj first, Byron Andrews din the second sack, James Dudley on the hot corner, and Bill Cooner, Emmett ito»s, and Dick Dowell covering the outside pas tures. What *8 Cooking COLLIN COUNTY CLUB meets Thursday, M u y t, 7:15 p.m., Room 308, Academic Bldg. All member*! are urged to attend this final meet ing. HPRTICULTURE SOQI will meet at 7:00 p.m., Room Ag, Bldg, on May 2, Tuesday/ PRE-MED, PRE-DENTAL SO CIETY Meeting, .May 2, in I loom 32, Science Hall at 7:30 p.m. Film will be shown. " SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB, Tuesday, May 2, 7:30 p. m. A& I Lecture Room. V M ’61 WIVES CLUB, May 3, 7:30 p.m. in Soutil Solarium of YMCA. The Calvary Baptist Church Wi Dallas wq* the scene of the wed ding Sunday afternoon of^MISlS NORMA JEANNE MALONK &nd JAMES E. ROSE JR. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Malone, Waxahachte, .and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rose, of Dallas, Rose is a senior at A&M, majoring, in Wildlife Management. A&M Mother Clubs Elect New Officers The Brazos County A&M Moth ers Club elected new officers in a meeting held last Thursday in the chapel of the YMCA, according to Mrs. J. D. Lindsay, former presi- d e nL Elected were Mrs. L. L. Stew art, president; Mrs. Marty Ka- row, vice president; Mrs. Fled Hale, secretary; Mrs. J. T- L. Mc- New, treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Lind say, parliamentarian; and " Mrs. A. E. Finley, recorder. The club voted to make a gift to the Memorial Student Center and also voted to give a $100 award to a deserving junior to be usbd in his senior year. Mrs. M. L. Cashion, Aggie Moth er of the Year, was honored! at the meeting. She poured during the social hour. Mrs, Maui: has upnounv!" and upproac daughter, sugl Fred B. F. (i| oi.nia f ev M G rothui|i The vent of Juni Grotlnus, i major, is com Air Fc Cadets, rce ojl lie Kelly uf id the engai Hing marriage I «s Donna” Ke I! tythnus, son ol s of Sap Diei marriage wi" 3. sanitary engi nander of “A” the A&M Cdrps iegu, ill \i L , pa be t eer Flii DR. GEOFGE E. POTTER of the Biclogy Department returned fro pital, Cjevel recuperating j lege Station.; has just t the University H»s- d, Ohio, and is now at his home in Col- MRS. GERTRUDE ST1 SON of Houfton and WILLIAM G. McKAY JR, of College 3t#tjion were married Saturday afiemporv in Houston pt the home qf I Sht, bride’s | sist; Duggan r, Mrs. Homer LaMotte Given Scholarship Homer LaMotte, soh of Dr. and' Mrs. Charles LaMotte ! is one of 59 Texas candidates announced today as winners of Navy subsidized scholarships and Regular Navy or Marine Corps commission under the Naval Reserve Ojfficer Train ing Corps program. LaMotte graduated from A&M Consolidated high school in 1949 and is now a freshman at Sul Ross State College. If he accepts the Navy scholarship, LaMotte will enroll at Purdue to study Chemical engineering. , These Navy scholarships provide for four years of schooling. Dr. Charles LaMotlje is a mem ber of the Biology faculty. FNG “POLIO & PLUS” Dread Diseases When any merhber stricken with t ES . . . NATIONAL PAYS I *5,000 of your family is ese COSTLY DISEA S- FAR1VI LIFE P TO AUUKEUATE for Pitch mcmhijT of your family as pro- [vklod In the policy. DOCTOR BILLS HOSPITAL BILLS SPECIAL NURSE BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS • MEDICINE and DRUGS • X-RAY | • IRON LUNG • AMBULANCE • TRANSPORTATION • CRUTCHES and BRACES * J. Ml TACKER Dis xict Manager 902 Peaae St—Bryan PI ONE 8-2305 Box 1506 j College Station Insured by . . . NATIONAL FARM LIFE PROTECTION FOR ENTIRE FAMILY L POLIOMYTLITIS , 2.TETANUS (Lock Jaw .{.RABIES j! j (Hydrophobia) 4. SCARLET FEVER 5. DIPHTHERIA 6. LEUKEMIA 7. SP1NOL MENGITIS 8. TULAREMIA 9. SMALL POX 10. ENCEPHALITIS ★ & * AT THIS LOW TOTAL YEARLY COST Family — 12.00 First Year Individual — 6.00 First Year Husband, Wifei, and Childi Unm Iren Regardless^of the Number of Unmarried Children under age 20 of the immediate family. - YOUR DIVIDEND CONTRACT (CONTAINED IN EVERY POLICY) • National Farm Life Insurance Company is or ganized for the primary purpose of j-endering a special service to those identified with agricul ture, and beginning at the end of the first policy year upon payment of the second annual premium and anrtually thereafter so ilong as this policy is continued in force by payment of preidiums, this policy will be credited with a dividencj from the divisible surplus, arising from all policiesyof this special class, as apportioned by the j Board of Directors. Such dividends described above Shall h e applied toward payment of pi-emiunjis and shall j be a cred it on each annual premium! Utility Contract Is Offered By Bryin An offer of a new contract to sell power and water to the iC|*ty of College Station was voted on favorably by the Bryan City Cjom- mission Friday. The present! 10 year contract will expire May 6, according to College, Station City Manager Raymond Rogers, j ■ Under the present contract, jC(il- lege Station pays the City of Bryan 13 cents per 1,000 gallons t for water, and buys its power from A&M College. The new contract proposed by Bryan offers water at the same price and power for one cent per kilowatt. College Station’s city council will meet soon to discuss Bryan’s offer and other power sources being considered such as jptilf States Electric Company, REA, own plant, and others, Rogers con cluded. New Bryan Business Begins Operations Louis M. Newman and Mark M. Norton formerly of^ Bryan newspaper staff, have leased the •printing equipment of the Dillarc Commepeial ^Printing Company at 211 Sduth Main Street in Bryan effective yesterday. They 6 will operate a new business to be known d^s the Norton-Newmar Printing Company, The engagement- and apl mg marriage of MISS MA MARGARET DARNELL tp DON ALD PAIGE HANKS has been announced by her parents^.Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.aurie Darnell. Hhnk is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James Hanks of ' Abilene and is ia member of the Chemistry Depart ment. A. L. Darnell is with the Dairy Husbandry Department. The weddjng will h e solemihized on Wednesday,! May, 31. - I Battalion CLASSIFIED SILL WITH A BATTALION CLAj FIND AD. RslM ... So • word por wrtlo* with a 26c minimum. Space Cl udfled Section . . . SOc pt inch. Bend all olaaelflede with tanoe to the Student Activltlee All ade should be turned In by a.m. of the day before publication. FOB SALE • MR. and MRS! PEYTON Mc- KNIGHT And 1 their daughter: MILLIE ANN, have recently tui*ned to Imake their home and are, now| living in the apartmeiiti/.' DR. an