Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 14, 1951 - f ?
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County Extension Agent Weekly Morning Story Hour
Underway at Consolidated
Texas County Extension Agents cellor Gibb Gilchrist’s speech topic.
Will assemble here Thursday, June
28, for an Extension Conference
scheduled for June 28 and 29.
Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, associate
professor of education, New York
University, will give an address
at 8 a. m., June 28, on “From
Adam to Atom.”
The remainder of the day will be
Spent at exhibits in Duncan Hall,
a luncheon for TSCW Ex-students
at the Memorial Student Center,
and an Agents’ Joint Banquet and
Frolic at the Main Dining Room,
Sbisa Hall.
The second day of the confer
ence will consist mainly of ad
dresses given by Agricultural lead
ers and other dignitaries. The ad
dresses starting at 8:30 a. m. will
include “Agriculture Looks Ahead,”
to be given by Dr. 0. B. Jesness,
head of the Department of Agri
cultural Economics, University of
Minnesota.
“As County Government Sees
Extension Work,” will be the ad
dress given by Judge Otha Dent,
County Judge Lamb County and
President, County Judges and
Commissoners.
“Keeping The Extension House”,
Will be given by Extension Service
Director G. G. Gibson, while “Foun
dations That Last” is to be Chan-
Bible Verse
T^OR GOD so loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life. —John 3:16.
A&M
Alteration
Shop
ALTERATIONS
PATCHES
North Gate
“Forty Years of Extension Work”
will be given by H. H. Williamson,
assistant director extension ser
vice, U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
“Extension Facing the Fifties”
will be by H. C. Sanders’ address.
He is director of Agricultural Ex
tension Service, Louisiana State
University.
Never Die
(Continued from Page 1)
Soldiers Never Die.” The most
cheers came when the band played
“The Eyes of Texas Are Upon
You.”
The General has three more Tex
as speeches to make—at San An
tonio and Dallas tomorrow, and
at Fort Worth Saturday. Then
his chartered Constellation will
take him back to New York City.
On MacArthur’s schedule today
was a visit to a veterans hospital
and a drive to nearby Galveston.
The appeasement charge appear
ed again and again in MacArthur’s
speech to a joint session of the
Texas Legislature at Austin.
“Munich, and many other his
torical examples have taught us
that diplomatic appeasement but
sows the seeds of future conflict,”
he said. “Yet, oblivious to these
bloody lessons, we now practice a
new and yet more dangerous form
of appeasement—appeasement on
the battlefield where we soften our
blows, withold our power, and sur
render military advantages, in ap
parent hope that in some nebulous
way by so doing a potential enemy
will be coerced to desist from at
tacking us.”
And then he said:
“The existing policy of appease
ment is defended on the ground
that if our military reaction be
conventional and we carry the war
to the enemy in a manner calcu
lated to destroy his capability of
killing our sons and those whose
protection we have assumed, we
would incur the wrath of the Soviet
and provoke the start of a world
at war. No argument could be
more fallacious.”
A Story Hour for children, ages
four through nine, is being held
each Wednesday at 8:10 a. m. in
the A&M Consolidated High School
library under the sponsorship of
the College Station Summer Recre
ation Program.
The purpose of the Story Hour
Transamerica Corp
May Be Broken Up
Washington, June 14—OP)— A
tiial officer recommended yester
day that the Federal Reserve Board
find the nation’s biggest bank
holding company — the Giannini-
Founded Transamerica Corp. guilty
of violating the Clayton Anti-Trust
Act.
He also recommended a board
order requiring Transamerica to
get rid of all its stock in banks
except the Bank of America, a 530-
branch California institution which
is the world’s biggest bank.
The proposed order would re
quire Transamerica to divest itself
over a 2% year period of all its
stock in 47 banks in four states—
26 in California, 16 in Oregon,
three in Nevada, and one each in
Washington and Arizona.
SMITH CLEANERS
We Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
North Gate Phone 4-4444
WE DELIVER
pleasure for pop
- — — •
J
after shave,
V s
<••• after shower too#
Faberges handsome new AFTER SHAVE SET:)
men's lot-ion* brisk and refreshing; J
.4.
dun-toned talc in a waterproof, breakproof shaker*
2.50 the seti <
bis choice of two famous fragrances tailored to a man's tasteU
APHRODIS1A. dry and sophisticated... or WQQPHU5, crisp god woodsy
reps
Stop
Chauffeur Cries
(Continued from Page 1)
sergeant-chauffeur and MacArthur
a colonel when they were together
in France.
Texans showed mainly they just
wanted to “see” General Douglas
MacArthur.
The General said he came down
to see them “because I was raised
here as a boy.”
The 20,000 folks who came to see
the Texas army boy who made good
didn’t cheer very much for him
in Austin. They clapped moderate
ly. But they clapped just as much
for Gov. Shivers, who introduced
the General, as they did for the
man with the gold braid all over
his cap.
Another adopted Texan, Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright, the hero of
Bataan was here to greet his old
friend.
Greets Wainwright
When they saw each other it
was MacArthur who stopped and
went over to “Skinny” Wainwright.
The band from Anderson Negro
High School in Austin was the first
to serenade the General in Texas,
although they got only as far as
“Oh, Say Can You See”—of the
national anthem before MacAr
thur’s car sped by. With other
Negroes, they blocked the road
coming in from the airport, but
melted back as motorcycle patrol
men leading the procession bore
down on them with sirens full
blast.
The General passed through un
smiling.
MacArthur rode with the Gov
ernor with only the Lone Star flag
of Texas flying from the car’s
right bumper. Officials had ex
pected the General to bring along
his five-star flag and had fixed a
standard for it on the left bump
er, but it wasn’t there.
is to make the children want to
read. To do this, Mrs. Owen Lee,
story teller and librarian of the
Consolidated High School library,
acquaints the children with numer
ous story subjects, by means of
her stories and at the end of every
Story Hour, suggests other books
containing the stoines each child
likes to hear.
During the summer months the
children have more time to read,
Mrs. Lee said, and with guidance
in the selection of books, they de
velop tastes for literature of a
higher quality.
Thus the student may get an
education through reading during
the summer months.
The Story Hour has been sche
duled as the first activity for chil
dren on Wednesdays and allows the
children to hear the stories with
time to check out books they want
before the next activity begins.
Mrs. Lee collects material for
her stories from books in her per
sonal library, the Bryan Public
library and from the Consolidated
High School library. They include
such books as King Arthur and
His Knights and Mother Goose.
The Stoxy Hour is not yet crowd
ed, Mrs. Lee said, and all child
ren of Story Hour age are in
vited to be present each Wednesday
to head the stories and each week
day, until noon, to read or browse,
or visit if they choose.
“I particularly enjoy working
with younger children and hope
they will feel free to come in any
time to visit, check out books or
read,” said Mrs. Lee.
Keeping the library open during
the summer months facilitates the
children’s reading because College
Station has no t public library and
otherwise a trip to Bryan would
be necessary for children’s litera
ture.
The library has a morning sche
dule this summer and is open be
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and
12 noon. Books are available to age
groups ranging from first-graders
to high school seniors.
Mrs. Lee was graduated from
TSCW in August of 1949 and came
to College Station that same month.
She took the librarian position at
Consolidated and has held it ever
since. Mrs. Lee also held the Story
Hour last year.
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, BENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c » word per Insertion with a
CSc minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in Stu-
lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
BOOTS, 814-14,, good condition, $40 com
plete; tailored summer serge; pants 31-
30, shirt 151,4-32, suit $25.00; green wool
shirt, 1514-32, $10.00; pinks, 31-20, al
most newj $12.00. Misc. articles free
with purchase. See Coslet, Bizzell, 260.
SMALL SIZE G. E. refrigerator, . good
condition. Phone 6-2304.
See at 107 An
Student Activi
:, go
ontac
igus or contact Mrs. Rush,
ities, 4-1149 or 6-1714.
BABY BED with mattress. 213 Houston
Street, phone 6-1654. Taylor Wilkins.
« FT. FRIGIDAIRE, $30.00. Will move.
A. L. Ledbetter. C-15-W, College View.
1947—98 CONVERTIBLE Oldsmobile, per
fect condition. White sidewall tires, ra
dio and heater. Call 2-8879.
• FOR RENT •
FURNISHED apartment, air conditioner,
bills paid, garage. 2502 S. Hwy. 6,
Phone 3-3641.
bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near
Campus. Phone 4-9428.
apar
eratoi
Post Graduations Studies are for
A&M Graduates Only!
father j ejt)ay
Sunday, June 17th
Remember Dad on “His” Day —
STOP IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
FATHER’S DAY GIFTS
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Ties
Hickok Belts
Light Weight Slacks
Catalina Swim Trunks
Palm Beach Suits
Manhattan Pajamas
Manhattan Sport Shirts
Beau-Brummell TTies
Summer Robes
Dobbs Hats ;
Bostonian Shoes v
Conway £ Company
“Your Clothing Store”
103 N. Main Bryan
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men's
women’s
spreads,
N. Main, Bryan, Texas,
oes,
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
dishes, cheap furniture. 602
AUTOS FOR SALE
er,
Good utility car. Reasonably priced.
Call 3-6159 to see.
• HELP WANTED •
WANTED immediately, female bookkeeper,
EXPERIENCED. Permanent resident for
permanent position,
appointment.
Call 4-1149 for
• HOME REPAIR •
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
lainting, concrete work,
roofing, siding, p:
pay.
mates call 4-9589 or 4-4236.
Ing, siding,
and redecorating,
and 30 months to
Low down payment
For free estl-
MISCELLANEOUS •
SUL ROSS LODGE No. I3J0 A. F. & A. M.
A
June 14, 7
dng 1
. Eh
S t a t, e d meeting Thursda;
’ P.:
officers. Picnic lunch at
Lodge room at 6:00 p.m.
S. R. Wright, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
LOST
WILL PERSON who borrowed a Parker
“51” in Registrar’s Office on June 4
please return ti to Aprt. A6X, College
View.
BABY SITTER
WOULD LIKKE to baby sit two children
ages 4 to 6 in my home .full time. Box
1, Battalion.
Official Notice
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO GRADUATE
STUDENTS
Candidates for advanced degrees who
expect to complete requiremnts for the
degree at the end of the first summer
session must file written notice with the
Dean of the Graduate School on or before
June 15.
Signed: IDE P. TROTTER,
Dean
FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19
PARKER
XEISMSMy
YOl/Un£ASE
PAP MOST
M&za MEW
mm
• Try it yourself—
you’ll see why you
couldn’t choose a
finer gift for Dad.
New “51” has 14
precision advances.
It fills a new way
that’s easy and sure
—holds more ink-
guards against leak
ing at any flight
level... brings new
features galore.
Choose Dad’s from
7 colors and black.
Pens $13.50 and up
Sets $19.75 and up
The
Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
fa
SAVE
OAl THESE
w
Specials for Friday & Saturday - June I5th & 16th
SUGAR.. 5 ikfor25e
With Purchase
of $10.00 or More
Groceries!
• specials •
Gold Medal
Flour 5 lb. 45c
Sliced or Halves—
Hunt’s Peaches. . . . 25e
Maxwell House
Coffee. .
lb. ii3c
3 Lb. Can
Snowdrift 89c
49c
pkg. 17c
2 for 25c
2 for 33c
.2 for 23c
. 2 for 15c
46-Oz.
PORTLAND PUNCH
Betty Crocker
PIE crust mix .
20-Oz.
I5ISQUICK 25c
Betty Crocker—Chocolate or White
GINGER CAKE MIX .... 32c
White King—GRANULATED
SOAP .... Gt. 59c — Large 29c
Fair Maid
POUND CAKE lb. 32c
Dixie
MARGARINE lb. 27c
Rath’s
LUNCHEON MEAT . . . can 45c
Kimbell’s Unsweetened—46-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE 27c
Tea Garden—46-Oz.
APPLE JUICE 29c
Frost Fresh Shelled—300
CREAM PEAS . . .
Kimbell’s—2
WHOLE OKRA . . .
Kimbell’s Whole—2
NEW POTATOES . . ,
Diamond—White or Yellow—300
HOMINY
Eatwell—Tall
SARDINES 2 for 27c
Tea Garden—Pint
GRAPE JUICE pint 19c
Bounty Unsweetened—2
BLENDED JUICE ... 2 for 19c
Del Monte—Early Garden—No. 303
PEAS 2 for 37c
Meadow Gold
BUTTER ....... pound 79c
Tea Garden—12-Oz.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 29c
80 Count
DIAMOND NAPKINS . .2 for 25c
Charmin—
TOILET TISSUE ... 4 rolls 35c
WASHING POWDER
VEL Gt. 71c —Large 31c
Lipton
TEA . . 48 bags 49c — 1 lb. $1.09
Bar None
DOG FOOD can 9c
COCA COLA carton 19c
(Plus Deposit)
Gerber
BABY FOOD can 9c
Lilly—'/i Gallon
MELLO KREAM 59c
FRESH EGGS doz. 49c
Hormel
VIENNA SAUSAGE . . 2 cans 35c
Hormel
POTTED MEAT ... 4 for 35c
Dentler Maid—25c Size
POTATO CHIPS . . .
... 19c
Planters
. . can 35c
COCKTAIL PEANUTS
Tuxedo
2 cans 45c
TUNA FLAKES . . .
Diamond
WAX PAPER . . . .
Campbell’s
TOMATO SOUP . .
. 2 cans 19c
Diamond—15 '/i -Oz.
PORK & BEANS . .
3 cans 23c
Gulf
SPRAY . . .pint 25c
— quart 39c
KIX 2 packages 25c
CARNATION or—Tall
PET MILK
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES. . . .
carton $1.89
Mayfield—303
CREAM STYLE CORN
. 2 for 29c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Minute Maid—6-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE . . .
.2 cans 39c
Hill O Homes—12-Oz.
STRAWBERRIES . .
. pkg. 29c
Honor Brand
SPINACH
Honor Brand
PEAS
• SUNDRIES •
$1.25 Value
Hadacol
.... 79c
I2’s
KOTEX
. 2 for 59c
Colgates Giant—& DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH
TOOTHPASTE . . .
both for 69c
300 Count
KLEENEX
• PRODUCE •
Ice Cold—'/ 2 or 1VHOLE
Watermelons . .
. . lb. 5c
Home Grown
CABBAGE
Home Grown
TOMATOES ....
. pound 10c
Home Grown
CORN
. 3 ears 10c
LIMES
. dozen 15c
PINEAPPLE. . . .
. pound 5c
• MEATS
Armour Star Heady to Eat
Picnic Ham....
lb. 49c
Armour Star
BACON
Armour’s Dexter
BACON
DIXON WIENERS . .
LONG BOLOGNA . . ,
Sliced
PICKLE LOAF . . . .
8-Oz.—Pimento
CHEESE SPREAD . .
Wisconsin
CHEDDAR CHEESE
VEAL STEW MEAT
VEAL SEVEN STEAK
VEAL CHUCK ROAST
pound 59c
pound 43c
pound 49c
pound 49c
pound 49c
35c
pound 59c
. . lb. 55c
- . lb. 89c
. • lb. 79c
Slltllftl
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^XOULTER DRIVE AT HIGHWAY 6
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