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CS Business Review .
Zubik Remembers
Old-Time Uniforms
By FRANK DAVIS
“Making uniforms that fit the
individual’s particular taste, while
staying within military specifica
tions.” That’s the aim of Zubik
and Sons, uniform tailors.
Located at the North Gate, Zu
bik and Sons is owned by Frank
Zubik, 70, and operated by his two
sons, Jerome, 34, and B. J. Zubik,
45.
After 49 years in the tailoring
business in the Bryan-College Sta
tion area, Frank Zubik is retiring
and the younger generation is com
ing in.
From Czechoslovakia
Frank Zubik came to Bryan in
1901 from Czechoslovakia. A tai
lor by trade, Zubik almost immedi
ately launched a program which
eventually brought him to College
Station in 1930. The program was
tailoring and altering Aggie uni
forms.
He remembers tailoring the old
high-collar uniform as early as
1908, the uniform to the neck and
resembled the present RV uniform,
that they were blue with black
trimmings.
Reflecting ‘The old days,” Frank
Zubik said that tailoring was done
by hand. Looking about the shop,
he pointed to the machines that
have replaced the old methods.
Commercial sewing machines, a
button hole machine, an over-edg
ing machine, a blind stitch ma
chine, and a steam press machine
discounting the numerous cutting,
shaping and trimming supplies had
been included when his right arm
returned to rest on the counter.
Today Zubik and Sons, although
they do civilian tailoring and alter
ing, specialise in senior boot
breeches, junior summer serge, and
regular dark serge shirts and
pants.
In attempting to realize their
aim to fit the uniform to the indi
vidual, Jerome Zubik said that it is
the experience that counts, plus
knowing the latest methods, de
signs, and styles for clothing.
Served Apprenticeship
Both sons served an apprentice
ship with their father, and are
graduates of Master College in
Chicago, Ill. Frank Zubik served
a four year apprenticeship in
Czechoslovakia before coming to
the United States.
As members of the Custom Tai
lors and Designers Association of
America, Zubik and Sons is assured
of staying informed of up-to-date
methods and designs.
In their present location since
1936, the shop has a regular staff
Basic Regiment, Air Group are Added
Jerome Zubik
of five. During rush seasons, how
ever, the staff sometimes reaches
11, Zubik said.
Specials for Friday and Saturday - Aug. 18th & 19th
Kools, Tipped Raleighs, Embassy Brands
Cigarettes. . Carton $1.80
(Other popular brands $1.86)
No. 2 Cans Moonrose
Pie Cherries . . . Can 21c
12 Oz. Cans Libby’s Hawaiian
Pineapple Can 10c
Vacuum Cans Chase & Sanborn
Coffee lb. 79c
Parkay Yellow Quarters
Oleomargarine ... lb. 29c
Uncolored
Roma Oleo lb. 19c
Gerber’s Strained or Chopped
Baby Foods. . 3 cans 23c
No. i/ 2 Cans Starkist—Chunk Style
Tuna 3 cans 95c
Everyday Price—Peter Pan
Peanut Butter ... jar 33c
MARKET SPECIALS
Wisconsin
Hoop Cheese . . .
.lb.
49c
Fresh
Calf Liver ....
.lb.
75c
Hormel All Meat
Franks
lb.
55c
Decker’s Tallkom
Bacon
.lb.
52c
Fresh Dressed Hens
and Fryers ,
FROZEN FOODS
6 Oz. Can Picksweet
Lemonade .... 2 cans 45c
6 Oz. Can Snow Crop
Orange Juice.. 2 cans 45c
Packed by Hill—Sky Hi—For Pets
Horse Meat. . 2 pkgs. 25c
PREMIUMS: — Replenishment of
stocks due middle of next week.
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Wolf Chili . No. 2 can 57c L en<ler
Creen Beans lb. 13c
Borden’s Dime Brand
f' l | j|/f*n m Locally Grown—Best of the Year
Uondensed Milk . can 21c Honey Bans
8 Oz. Hershey’s CantaloUpCS lb. 6c
Baking Chocolate, pkg. 37c ^j z ^ risp Green ^ ^ ^
Everyday Price No. 1, 33c
SAVE 30c
This is the only brand of tea we
have that is labeled “EXTRA FAN
CY”. Money back for the empty
box if you do not like it.
McCormick’s Orange Pekoe & Pekoe
Banquet Tea .... 89c
(Also 8 Oz. at 45c; 4 Oz. at 23c)
Analysis Compares With the Best
Prince Dog Food . can 10c
CASE OF 48 CANS — $4.65
Hershey’s or Nestles’
Chocolate Chips. pkg. 19c
Golden Bantam
Corn
Small Green
Cucumbers .
Thompson Seedless
Grapes . . . .
220 Size California
Oranges. . .
Juicy Sunkist
Lemons.. .
Choice Golden
Bananas . . .
. 3 ears 14c
. ... lb. 9c
. ... lb. 15c
. . Dozen 25c
.. . Doz. 25c
. . 2 lbs. 25c
■(We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) -
Southside Food Market
i\ Save Your Cash Register Receipts. Valuable Premiums Await You.
Alexander To
Be Married
In Beaumont
The approaching marriage of
Miss Gayle Cummins of Beaumont
and David K. Alexander, director
of Baptist student religious ac
tivities of A&M, has been an
nounced.
The wedding will take place on
August 25 at the First Baptist
Church in Beaumont.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins of
Steelville, Mo. She is youth di
rector at the First Baptist Church
in Beaumont, and was graduated
from Southwest Baptist College,
Dolivar, Mo., and Mary Hardin-
Baylor College, Belton.
The future bride-groom, received
his Bachelor of Business Adminis
tration degree from the University
of New Mexico. He took graduate
work at Harvard University and
holds p Master of Religious Educa
tion degree from Southwestern!
Seminary.
He will assume full-time duties
at A&M after completing his Mas
ter of Arts work at Baylor Uni
versity this month. He is the son
of the Reverend and Mrs. George
E. Alexander of Albuquerque, N.
M.
The couple will make their home
in College Station after August
25.
Mrs. K. A. Manning
Entertains Niece
Mrs. K. E. Manning of College
Station entertained in honor of her
niece, Jeannine Albach of San An
tonio with a swimming party at
Sue Haswell Park.
Those sharing the courtesy with
the honoree were Mary Beth Hook
er, Candy Garner, Claudie Jones,
Pamela Adams and Judy Morgan.
(Continued from Page 2)
Zimmerman, adjutant; Major Bill
O. Hoskin, intelligence officer;
Major William P. Stromberg, sup
ply officer; Frank J. Dougharty,
sergeant major; James A. Enloe,
supply sergeant; Owen B. Neff,
communications sergeant; Robert
D. Hinton, color sergeant; Corpor
als Ralph W. Burgess and John
A. Beyer, color guard.
ASA-SC Battalion Hq.
Lt. Col. Albert E. Nicholson, Jr,,
commander; Maj^r Edward W.
Boddecker, executive officer;
Captain Donald L. Rogers, adju
tant; Major William F. Fockel-
mann, operations officer.
A Army Security Agency
Captain Joseph A. Willhelm,
commander; Lt. Ernest L. Miller,
executive officer; Lt. Robert L.
Smith, Lt. Emil L. Huber, platoon
leaders; Lt. Fred A. Sommers,
scholastic officer; Lt. David F.
Sechelski, troop information of
ficer; first sergeant William R.
Green; Thurmond A. Munson, Her
bert M. Gorrod, platoon sergeants;
Robert O. Rogers, Carl D. Adams,
platoon guides.
A Signal Corps
Captain David L. McCausey, com
mander; Lt. Raymond L. Fuess,
scholastic officer, Lt. Roy T. Bra-
shear, troop information officer;
first sergeant John D. Carter; Alex
G. Wenland, platoon sergeant;
Gary S. Neinast, scholastic ser
geant; Robert A. Bradshaw, pla
toon guide; Eugene W. Helms,
squad leader.
QM-Ord Battalion Hq.
Lt. Col. Homer J. Finch, com
mander; Captain Bernie B. Parkey,
adjutant; Captain . Sherman H.
Hink, intelligence officer; Major
Monty P. Clements, operations of
ficer; Captain George G. McBee,
supply officer; Howard W. Kruse,
sergeant major; Arthur A. Gieck,
supply sergeant.
A Quartermaster
Captain Carl T. Neal, command
er; Lt. Millard G. Schuchart, Lt.
Billy F. Holcomb, platoon leaders;
Lt. Robert W. Plughson, troop in
formation officer; First Sergeant
David M. Yeager; Bobby F. Dunn,
Frank M. Johnson, platoon ser
geants; Wayne U. Toepperwein,
athletic sergeant.
B Quartermaster
Captain Gale N. Brundrett, com
mander; Lt. Eugene E. Jakel,
executive officer; Lt. Victor W.
Kay, athletic officer; Lt. Robert
W. Berry, scholastic officer; Er
nest L. Noack, first sergeant; Wen
dell L. Tarver, platoon sergeant;
Thomas Martinez, scholastic ser
geant; James S. Newman, platoon
guide.
A Ordnance
Lt. Brian P. Lowrey, platoon
leader; Lt. Kenneth W. Cooley,
athletic officer; Donald M. Brown,
first sergeant; Roland W. Ems-
hoff, supply sergeant; Ralph H.
Gay, squad leader.
TC-CC Battalion Hq.
Rickets, executive officer; Cap
tain Marvin G. Twenhafel, adju
tant; Captain Raymond C. Giescke,
intelligence officer; Major Bobby
J. Gebert, operations officer; Cap
tain Adolph S. Schechter, supply
officer; Captain Gerald L. Davis,
information officer; Lawrence G.
Hardwicke, sergeant major.
A Transportation
Captain John E. Wakefield,
commander; Lt. Hans R. Killing-
stad, executive officer; Lt. Frank
B. Stroud, Berwin J. Terrell, pla
toon leaders; Lt. Bobby J. Griffin,
athletic officer; Lt. William E.
Watson, Jr., scholastic officer; Lt
Charles W. Wendt, troop infor
mation officer; Jack R. Vincent,
first sergeant; Robert P. Ramey,
supply sergeant.
B Transportation
Captain Landon D. Wythe, com
mander: Lt. Albert L. Hoermann,
executive officer; Lt. Jerry J.
Joyce, Lt. George G. Perlmutter,
platoon leaders; Lt. Amis L. Wil
liamson, Jr., athletic officer; Lt.
Calvin A. Rinn, scholastic officer;
Lt. Wilford O. Eckerman, troop
information officer; Paul J. Saun
ders, first sergeant.
A Chemical Corps
Captain Wade H. Oliver, com
mander; Lt. Robert H. Schawe,
executive officer; Lt. Ralph E.
Zerwekn, Lt. Leon D. Ross, platoon
leaders; Lt. Wescomb R. Jones,
athletic officer; Lt. Donald D. De-
Borde, scholastic officer; Lt. Car-
roll V. SoRelle, troop information
officer; John L. King, supply ser
geant.
Seventh Regiment Hq.
Colonel Donald H. Sheffield,
commander; Major Arthur Barle-
man, adjutant; Major Dorbandt J.
Barton, intelligence officer; Ma
jor John S. Lancaster, supply of
ficer; Louis L. Stuart, sergeant
major; Glenn E. Lippman, trans
portation sergeant.
Veteran Battalion Hq.
Lt. Col. Albert W. Seiter, com
mander; Major Raymond G. Rees-
by, executive officer; Captain Har
old J. Derr, Jr., adjutant; Captain
John E. Stuntz, intelligence offi
cer; Major John M. McCoy, opera
tions officer; Captain Edward E.
Roberts, supply officer.
A Veterans
Captain Robert P. Simpson, com
mander; Lt. Fernando Martinez,
platoon leader.
C Veterans
Captain Enoch T. Darby, com
mander, Lt. Earl D. Sherman,
executive officer; Lt. Bill W. Clark,
Jimmy R. Bonner, platoon leaders;
Lt. Gale H. Touchstone, athletic
officer; Lt. George W. Jones, troop
information officer; Lawrench S.
Goats, first sergeant.
D Veterans
Captain Edward L. KpHs, com
mander; Lt. Homer T. Terry, exe
cutive officer.
Athletic Battalion Hq.
Virginia Mullin Is
TU Degree Candidate
Miss Virginia Corbin Mullin of
College Station is a candidate for
her degree from the College of
Fine Arts, in the University of
Texas at the close of the current
summer session, August 31.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion
with a 25c minimum. Space rate In
Classified Section . . . 60c per column
Inch. Send all classifieds with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned in by 10:00
a.m. of the day before publication.
Highest Prices Paid for Used Books
in College Station
— SEE US FIRST —
RECORDS
AIRPLANE
&HOBBY
SUPPLIES
BALSAWOOO
ETC
- ->£2
y& s* j
:oil iSou
Sul Ross Lodge No. 1360 A. F. & A. M.
SHAFFER’S
North Gate
executive officer; Douglas V.
Adamson, sergeant mqjor.
A Athletes:
Captain Hubert C. Molberg,
commander; Elo E. Nohavitza,
first sergeant; Jaro G. Netardus,
athletic sergeant; Don L. Pfeffer-
korn, supply sergeant; Gary L.
Anderson, Augie W. Saxe, Rich
ard H. Frey, squad leaders; Cor
porals, Ray D. Graves, Kay T.
Graves, assistant squad leaders;
Conrad W. Magourik, guidon bear
er.
B Athletes
Captain Julian Herring, com
mander; Lt. Glenn R. Williams,
athletic officer; Joseph L. Ellis,
Jr., first sergeant;. Roy E. Sandlin,
Jr., Paul Leming, platoon ser
geants; Joe D. Ecrette, athletic
sergeant; Albert R. Hilton Jr.,
supply sergeant; William M. Sar
gent, platoon guide; Robert L.
Harris, James A. Terry, squqd lead
ers; Corporals, William F. Munner-
lyn, Ervin H. Fischer, Bobby V.
Ragsdale, Claude L. Staggs, as
sistant squad leaders; Corporal
William B. Stalter, guidon bearer.
Composite Battalion Hq.
Lt. Colonel William R. Moss,
commander, Major Andrew M.
Moncrief, executive *ffcer; Cap
tain Leo R. Peveler, adjutant;
Captain Charles R. Orr, intelli
gence officer; George D. Young,
sergeant major; Harold E. Grelen,
supply sergeant.
A Composite
Captain Louis E. Finlay, com
mander.
B Composite
Lt. Jose N. Mascorro, executive
officer; Richard O. Rowland, first
sergeant; Carroll C. Jones, athletic
sergeant.
Eight Regiment Hq. (Basic
Division)
Colonel G. W. Mayben, com
mander; Lt. Colonel Edwin R. Ber
nard Jr., executive officer; Jack
E. Mergele, supply sergeant.
Band Hq.
Captain Robert T. Asher, com
mander; William D. Moore, sup
ply sergeant.
First Battalion Hq.
Lt. Colonel Thomas H. Royder,
commander, Major Robert L. King,
executive officer; Philip B. Burger,
supply sergeant.
Company No. 1
Captain Joe B. Tillery, com
mander; Lt. Robert T. Terrell,
second-in-command; George F.
Germond, first sergeant.
Company No. 1
Captain Karl F. Meyers, com
mander; Lt. John H. Edwards,
executive officer; Francis A. Lind
ner, supply sergeant.
Company No. 3
Captain Graham H. Howison,
commander; Lt. Herman K. Holla-
way, executive officer; Kenneth
E. Hill, supply sergeant.
Company No. 4
Captain Kenneth W. Smith, com
mander; Lt. John E. Jennings, exe
cutive officers; John T. Poyner,
first sergeant.
Second Battalion Hq. *
Lt. Colonel John E. Gossett, com
mander, Major Richard C. Graham,
Jr., eteecutive officer; Captajn
Charles H. Fuller, adjutant. '
Company No. 5
Captain Sherman C. Behrens,
commander; Warren E. Montgom
ery, first sergeant; William A. Ca
sey, supply sergeant.
Company No. 6
Captain Robert B Campbell,
commander; Warren M. Pierce,
first sergeant; Daniel C. Perkins,
Jr., supply sergeant.
Company No. 7
Captain Homer H. Johnson, com
mander, Lt. Morris A. Brown, exe
cutive; First Sergeant Percy J.
Hendee, Jr., first sergeant.
Company No 8
Captain Doyle R. Griffin, com
mander; Paul Lasson, Jr., supply
sergeant.
Third Battalion Hq.
Major George R. Stucker, exe
cutive; Captain Edward E. Rob
erts, adjutant; Captain Lawrence
C. Dunlop, supply officer; Frank
R. Mossir, sergeant major; RoMrt
G. Jones, supply sergeant.
Company No. 9
Captain Lloyd H. Manjeot, com
mander; Raster D. Honeycutt, sup
ply sergeant.
Company No. 10
Captain John W. Turnage, com
mander; Lt. Charles H. Finch,
executive officer; Grady L. Small
wood, first sergeant; Edward B.
Dobbins, Jr., supply sergeant.
Company No. 11
Captain Jim T. House, command
er; William D. Witmer, first ser
geant.
Company No. 12
Captain Herman O. Thompson,
commander; Lt. Joe R. Alexander,
executive officer; Robert F. Lang
ford, first sergeant; Carol O.
Moore, supply sergeant.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST -
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Lt. Col. Robert S. Matthews, Lt. Col. Charles A. Royalty,
commander; Major George Y. commander; Major Alex Ortiz,
Where ever you go
on your vacation...
• FOB SALE •
1948 BUICK Super Sedanette In excellent
condition. See Clyde Franklin or call
6-1711 after 5:30 p.m.
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, 6 Cu. Ft.,
1948 Model. $100.00. Knight, X-l-B.
College View.
TABLE MODEL RADIO with phonograph.
Good condition, cheap. Cole; Walton
Hall, J-5.
BY OWNER, 2 bedroom house with utility
porch at 151 Cooner Street. Priced for
immediate sale.
1946 JAMES motorcycle. Call 4-1240 be
tween 8 and 5, or see at 2204A South
College Road, after 5.
USED LOUNGE furniture consisting of liv
ing room suite, chairs, desks and sweep
er, to be sold in designated groups.
Sealed bids will be received In the Office
of the Comptroller until 10 a.m., Wed
nesday, August 23, 1950. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids and
to waive any and all technicalities. Ad
dress Comptroller, A. and M. College of
Texas, College Station, Texas, for fur
ther information.
EXTRA CLEAN 1948 black 4-door fleetllne
Chevrolet—all extras—low mileage. Will
sell equity or consider trade for older
model. D-8-W, College View.
♦ WANTED TO RENT •
COUPLE wants small unfurnished house.
Must be in College Station. Call after
5 p.m., 4-9374.
♦ HELP WANTED •
STUDENT TO DO ART WORK for Student
Publications. Long hours, low pay. If
Interested, bring sample of your work to
room 211 Goodwin Hall, In the after
noons. Hours may be arranged to suit
convenience of student. Should be able
to do free hand drawing with pencil and
India Ink. Prefer a student who Is
Interested In learning mechanics of mag
azine design.
• PERSONAL •
Margaret,
What about the tneney
that I paid for the ring?
Frank.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
I
BOOK STORE
— College Station
Galled meeting, Thursday,
Augirat 17 at 7 p.m. Work
In K.M. Degree.
S. R. Wright, W.M.
N. M. McGinnH, Sec.
You’ll want to be
Well-Groomed *
* A well-groomed man will always
carry luggage labeled
“GLADIATOR”
By DRESSNER
Whether it’s the Gladiator Week-Ender,
Two-Suiter or Zip Bag, you’ll know
(and it shows) you’ve got the finest
Co.
H|N$ CLOTHINa SINCE. IS4«
♦ 1