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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
HI v’ M ||| ^ ' i * (iraduation exercises for boys and girls of Tru- die’s Kindergarten were held recently at the home of Mrs. B. A. Hardaway at 305 Highland. Grad uates were, left to right, (front row) Janice Walk er, Betty Ivy, Carolyn Sanders, Carla Denison, Bill Mullin, Julian Rainwater; (middle row) Dan ny Hervey, jan brooks, iviike Lynch, Allyn Koth, Davey Roland, Steve Lipscomb, Jacky Fugate; (back row) Mrs. Hardaway, Pat O’Neal, Charles Roeber, Billy Anthony, Sylvia Sumner, Tommy Moore, and Marcia Chalk. < ■’wm v * Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Troda Mark Rog«ir«nid We proudly display an outstanding collection of genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Rings. The famous Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and Registra tion insures lasting pride and satisfaction. HEATHER Ring 350.00 Also $100 to 2475 and in platinum $i30Q to 3450 Wedding Ring 12.50 SANKEY PARK JEWELER 111 N. Main Bryan 4 4 - This Is Your BIGGEST CLEANING SENIORS! Do a Rang-np Job Throughout Your Life Congratulations Best Wif CLEANERS North Gate Kiwanis Club Entertained By Kindergarten Twenty members of “Tru- die’s Kindergarten” with Mrs. B. A. Hardaway in charge presented the program at yes terday’s meeting of the Col lege Station Kiwanis Club. Individual performers on the program included: Bill Mullin, “Bill’s Girls”; Mike Murray, “My Pony”; Jacky Fugate, “King Cow boy”; Eilene Floeck, Marrianne Bogel, Margo Gee, “Our School room Clock”; Davey Roland and Sylvia Sumner, “Blue Skirt Waltz”; Julian Rainwater, graduation ad dress. The entire group presented sev eral songs and stunts, including: “Once I Bought Me an Old Gray Mare,” “Charlie Is Sweet,” “A Rainy Day,” “Polly Wolly Doodle,” “Make My Living in Sandy Land,” “Sweet Little Susie,” “Cowboy Record—Pantomine,” and “The Old Gray Mare.” Two new committeemen were announced by President Joe Moth- erall. J. R. Couch replaces George Summey, Jr., as chairman of the house and reception committee, and R. E. Leighton replaces Charles LaMottee as boys and girls committee chairman. A&M Student, Employee Wed Miss Gloria Elaine Dyess, an employee of the Horticultural De partment, and Wayne T. Shelter, A&M student from Bryan, were married last Saturday in Fort Worth. The wedding, conducted by the Reverend Ira Bently of the Cor nell Baptist Church of Fort Worth, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell in Fort Worth. Mrs. Shelter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Dyess of Fort Worth. THE BATTALION THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 Page 3 Management Grad Roy Coleman, a management en gineering graduate of A&M who now is an industrial engineer for a mail order and department store firm, has successfully applied a new method for inspecting mer chandise which the company buys. The method, which Coleman Consolidated Given $3649 Judgment A&M Consolidated School Dis trict was awarded a judgment of $3G49 against the City of Bryan by District Judge W. S. Barron, Wednesday. Agreement had been reached be tween the parties for the amount due the school district as propor tional share of principal and in terest of bonded indebtedness on areas within the school district and annexed by the city since 1939. Judge Barron signed the court order giving the judgment to the school district and ordered the City of Bryan to pay all costs of the suit. Trys New Process learned as a student at A. and M. helps in finding defective merchan dise with certainty before it reach es the customer, without increas ing the company’s inspection cost. Coleman, industrial engineer for Montgomery Ward & Co., has em ployed a statistical method of qual ity control—by which a few mathe matical laws are applied to allow actual inspection of a portion of each new shipment to find unsal able items and to make sure that the customers are receiving quality merchandise. t Houston Club System Plans ‘Boot Party’ The Houston A&M Club System will sponsor a “boot party” to cele brate the semester’s end Saturday night in Houston, according to Jack Wood, recently-elected chan cellor of the system. The party will be held at the new End-of-Main Club, just past Playland Park, he said. Admission to the dance is $2 per couple. Ta bles have been reserved for over 75 couples. MAJOR’S CAFE “WE NEVER CLOSE” For Your Convenience 217 North Main BRYAN nnouncina LUCIAN M. MORGAN ’35 Representative for AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Formerly with the Placement Office, Texas A&M College, Lucian M. Morgan has signed a contract with the American General Life Insurance Company to represent the Central Texas Agency in Brazos County. His office will be in the Astin Building in Bryan. SIDNEY L. LOVELESS, 38, Manager Central Texas Agency ASSOCIATES: Weldon L. Maples, ’43 John B. Longley, ’43 K. A. Manning, ’49 Travis Nelson Ruth Ravell H. E. Burgess, ’29 H. R. Hooker, ’35 W. N. (Flop) Colson, ’40 M. M. (Rip) Erskine Sam S. White ’43 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE Houston, Texas “Life Insurance A Public Trust” Goodwin Selected Hort Society Head Richard L. Goodwin, junior hor ticulture major from Mission, was elected new president of the Hor ticulture Society at their last meeting. Goodwin will also repre sent the club at the American Society of Horticulture Science Convention at Columbus, Ohio, September 11-13. Members elected to other posi tions in the club were W. A. Jones, vice-president, Dan Pawlik, sec retary, Thermon Boswell, treasur er, and P. D. Moore, reporter. He Ties Up Robbery Chicago OP)—A robber who likes to dress as well as work, in a quiet fashion collected $150 in a near north side men’s clothing store. He tarried long enough to snatch two garish ties from a rack, fling them into a waste basket, and comment: “junk.” THE TEXAN Drive - Inn CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ml M.' "A "Tr' 'O' :■ rTufToI You don’t have to be an old horsetrader to see the good deal you’ll get from Ole Lou if you trade your books instead of sell them. . . . Don’t get us wrong, Ole Lou, being an “EXPERIENCED BUS INESSMAN” isn’t going to turn down the books you want to sell, but the value of your books will jump 50% if you TRADE those old “study traps.” , , , Ole Lou wouldn’t offer this good old “horsetrade” unless it was a good deal—Check Ole Lous head -You won’t find hair . . . But you won’t find holes either, 3 POUND CAN Crisco . 73c 2—NO. 2 CANS KIMBELL’S FRESH Blackeye Peas .... . 25c 3—303 CANS DIAMOND Pork & Beans . 25c 1—46-OZ. CAN LIBBY’S Tomatoe Juice .... . 25c 1—46 OZ. CAN DELMONTE Pineapple Juice . . . . 39c 1—46 OZ. CAN TEA GARDEN Apple Juice . 33c 2- LARGE BOTTLES DELMONTE Tomatoe Catsup .... 35c 2—2 x /i CANS LIBBYS Fruit Cocktail 69c 2—NO. 303 CAN DELMONTE Peach Halves . . 35c HORMEL’S 1 CENT SALE 1 Can Chili - 1 Can Tamales the two for 41c LARGE PACKAGE Duz - Dreft 3—NO 2 CANS DIAMOND Hominy 25c WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE = STOCK OF SWANSON’S — Canned — WHOLE CHICKEN BONED CHICKEN BONED TURKEY CHICKEN DINNER CHICKEN FRICASSEE CHICKEN SPREAD GIBLET DINNER CHICKEN - A - LA - KING 0 MARKET WISCONSIN MILD Cooking Cheese . . lb. 44c l TENDER VEAL Loin Steak .... . lb. 69c TENDER VEAL SHOULDER Square Cut Roast . lb. 59c DECKER’S TALL KORN Sliced Bacon . . . . lb. 41c ® PRODUCE • Tomatoes .... Carton 13c FIRM, CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce Head 9c HOME GROWN Cucumbers ... 2 lbs. 15c LOUISIANA Yams . 2 lbs. 15c Specials for Friday & Saturday - June 2nd & 3rd Charlie's Food Market North Gate College Station — WE DELIVER —