Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, January 29, 1952
Betrothed
v.. v.
Miss Napier
Engaged To
Lt. Blanchard
Col. and Mrs. E. W. Napiei’ to
day announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty Napier, to
2nd. Lt. R. B. “Doc” Blanchard,
’51.
A definite date for the wedding
has not been set. Col Napier is
the PAS&T at A&M.
Miss Napier is presently en-
roled in the education department
at the University of Texas. She
attended Southern Methodist Uni
versity last year, and is a mem
ber of the Delta Gamma Sorority.
Miss Napier was graduated from
the Thomas Jefferson High School
in San Antonio.
Lt. Blanchard, a June graduate,
was a distinguished military stu
dent and received a regular com
mission in the Air Force. While at
A&M, he was commander of C
Squadron. Lt. Blanchard, whose
home is in Wichita Falls, is train
ing as a radar observer at Con-
nally AFB in Waco.
' Miss Napier was a duchess rep
resenting the A&M Womens’ Club
in the annual Cotton Pageant held
last spring.
Receive Commissions
Mid-Year Graduates
Miss Betty Napier
Marriage Vows Exchanged
By Helen Woodward-Hagem
Miss Helen Eunice Woodard,
daughter" of Mrs. Thomas Jeffer
son, Houston, and Russell Hagens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hagens,
Houston, were married Jan. 19 at
6 p. m. by Di\ James R. Bullock
in the Second Presbyterian Church,
Houston.
Mrs. Hagens, was the Houston
A&M Cotton Duchess, ’50, sweet
heart of the Armor-Engineer Regi
mental Ball, ’51, and a member of
W. W. Bucks Announce
Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Buck
have announced the birth of a son,
Warren Don, on Jan. 24. He weigh
ed seven pounds and 1.0 ounces.
Buck is a veterinary medicine stu
dent.
Vanity Fair last year. She grad
uated from Milby High School and
attended Massey Business College.
The bride’s full length gown was
white lace over satin with a fitted
bodice. Her vail was of white il
lusion. She carried a bouquet of
white scattered carnations and hy
acinths surrounding a white orchid.
Miss Lola Mae Woodard was her
sister’s maid of honor. Milton Ray
Patterson, ’51, was the best man.
After a trip to Galveston, the
couple will make their home in
College Station.
Hagens is a five year architect
ure student. He is a member of
Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholastic
society, advertising manager of
The Battalion, and last year held
the rank of cadet major in C Ar
mor.
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, KENT OK TRADE. Kates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with
t5c minimum. Spare rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
til classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
Hay before publication.
• FOR RENT •
ONE NICE large bedroom in my home.
Call 4-7054,
HAVE ROOM AND BOARD, also serve
family style meal to' Aggies by the
week or month. Call 2-2119.
« FOR SALE •
FULL SIZED Hollywood bed with blond
legs. Apt. 11-B Project House.
.ONE 1942 FORD pick-up truck and one
1948 Chevrolet Carryall. Sealed bids
will be received in the Office of the
Auditor until 10 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5,
1952. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any and all
technicalities. Address Auditor, Texas
A&M College, College Station, Texas,
for further information.
CHOICE 105-foot corner lot, three blocks
from East Gate. Southwest exposure.
Corner Francis and Milner. Reasonable.
Call 6-2486.
7-FOOT Norge refrigerator with new mo
tor unit. Call 4-9092.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
RADIOS & REPAIRING
■CallTot and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
HELP WANTED •
HAVE immediate opening for first clas
radio operator. Phone 6-6724.
HELP WANTED — Earn $400.00
monthly, spare time. We will
select a reliable person from this
area to refill and collect money
from our New Automatic Mer
chandising Machines. No selling.
To qualify, applicant must have
car, references and $600 work
ing capital. Devoting 4 hours a
week should net up to $400.00
monthly with the possibility of
taking over full time. For inter
view write giving full particu
lars, name, address, age and
phone number. Box 4096, San
Diego, California.
• PERSONAL •
Nancy D.: Your proposition sounds inter
esting. Do you have a car? Durwood.
• FOUND •
JWWMWV
If 0*9*1 W
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Kid’s Corral to Aid
Harrased Mothers
Mothers will be able to corral
their children in a “Corral” made
just for that purpose at the re
modeled Miller’s IGA Super Mar
ket.
Miller’s has also added new de
partments for Hotpoint appliances,
gifts, and chinaware, according to
Manager Harry Turner.
An expansion sale Thursday af
ternoon, Friday and Saturday will
mark the formal reopening of
Miller’s IGA following the remod
eling.
Floor space has been doubled,
from 3500 to 7000 to square feet.
Aisles have been enlarged to six
feet in width as a part of the in
creased emphasis on extra conven
ience for the shopper.
Manager Turner has been in the
grocery business for 20 years. He
joined Miller’s IGA as manager in
June, 1951. He lived at 703 North
Avenue with his wife and three
children.
Miller’s IGA is located at 3800
Highway 6 South, Bryan.
(Continued from Page 1)
L. Dyer, Walter E. Evans, Bobby
R. Farrow, Billy J. Prazelle, Ira
D. Goodwin, Robert S. Haynie,
Arthur E. Hegi, Jesse E. Hilliard
Jr., and John W. Hudnall III.
Others receiving Air Force Com
missions were ars follows:
Lancaster Receives Commission
John S. Lancaster, David N.
Leavitt, Douthitt Lester, Alfred H.
Lock, Clarence J. Lyons Jr., Wil
liam H. Meyer, Samuel Molinary,
James F. McCarty, Carroll W. Mc
Coy, Jack L. McCrary, Werner
Pankratz, Gilbert A. Pratt, Lloyd
W. Reddig, George E. Richardson,
Walter C. Robertson, Edward C.
Rodriguez Jr., Wilburn R. Schrank,
Sponsors-Teachers
Get Bridge Gifts
The sponsors and teachers for
last semester of the Aggie Wives
Bridge Club, were presented gifts
Thursday night at the weekly meet
ing in the MSC.
The sponsors were Mrs. G. W.
Adriance and Mrs. E. E. Angell.
The teachers included Mesdames
J. E. Roberts, E. E. McQuillin, D.
W. Williams, and H. E. Burgess.
High score was won by Mrs.
Darla Harlin, and second high by
Mrs. McQuillin. Mrs. Barbara
Puerifoy Avon high score in the
beginners.
Mrs. Dorothy Cray and Mrs.
Mary Parker were hostesses.
A new class for beginners will
begin Feb. 7 according to Mrs.
Harlain, reporter.
Tax
Polio
(Continued from Page 2)
tions to religious, educational and
charitable organizations. You can
deduct the fair market value of
property contributions to such or
ganizations, including the cost of
gasoline and oil used in performing
free services for them.
In order to be deductible, alimony
payment must be made on a period
ic basis and under a decree of
divorce or separation. Lump sum
alimony payments are not deduct
ible.
Payments for support of the
children of a divorced person can
not be deducted, nor can temporary
alimony paid prior to a divorce or
separate maintenance decree.
(Continued from Page 1) Frailklill-Glltime
pus, and Mrs. W. D. Lloyd, North
Gate.
Their assistants have not been
announced.
Captains of the Highway Six
area will be Mrs. P. M. Andrews,
Mrs. R. B. Rypma, Mrs. J. L. Bear-
rie, and Mrs. E. E. Brown.
For the South Gate area Mrs.
W. A. Varvel, Mrs. J. R. Couch,
Mrs. Jr. R. Oden, and Mrs. C. G.
White will be the captains.
They will be assisted by Mes
dames P. L. Downs, J. S. Rogers,
W. H. Badgett, W. W. Armistead,
A. F. Chalk, J. R. Bertrand, Les
Richardson, J. E. Loupot, I. G.
Adams, H. E. Hierth, C. H. Rans-
dall, C. F. Dainwater, R. G. Perry
man, L. G. Jones, T. E. McAfee,
R. L. Rogers, J. B. Longley, R. M.
Curran, Sam Cleland, Tom Covey,
R. S. Weddle, and Marion Pugh.
Advertisement
Sale of Surplus Buildings
MAN’S HAT. Owner can reclaim by
identifying. Call 6-1713.
Official Notice
PROBATION STUDENTS
All students who are on scholastic pro
bation for the Fall Semester 1951 and all
students passing less than 12 hours or
making less than 12 grade points at the
end of the Fall Semeter must secure ap
proval of their respective deans to register
for the Spring Semester 1952. The several
deans or their representatives will interview
such students in their offices on Friday,
Feb. 1, 1952.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
B Y
HAZELWOOD ACT EXEMPTIONS
Residents of Texas who expect to reg
ister for the second semester of the 1951-
52 Session and claim an exemption from
the matriculation fee under the Hazelwood
Act should call by the Registrar’s Office
immediately to secure notice of exemption.
Eligible students should claim these ex
emptions prior to registration on Saturday,
February 2, if at all possible.
All laundry stations except the main
laundry will be closed from noon Sat. Jan.
26 until 8 a.m. Fri. Feb. 1. During this
time laundry can be turned in. picked up
and paid for at the main laundry building.
The AIM. College of Texas
Sealed bids for the sale of 35 surplus frame buildings will
be received at the Office of Physical Plants, Room 33, Adminis
tration Building, A. and M. College of Texas, College Station,
Texas, until 2:00 p.m., February 1, 1952 and then publicly opened
and read. Sales will be for cash to the highest bidder. A sep
arate price is to be bid on each building selected by the bidder.
The bidder may stipulate what buildings he will purchase in the
event he is high bidder on more than one building. A cash de
posit will be required with each bid to insure that bidders will
make payment of the purchase price within 10 days after notice
of award is received and will remove the buildings and clear the
sites. The College reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The structures to be sold are: 20 poultry houses, frame
construction with corrugated sheet iron roofing, some on concrete
slabs and others xvith dirt or wooden floors; approximate sizes
as folloAVs: four 20’ x 20’, one 16’ x 16’, eight 14’ x 14’, six
10’ x 10’ and one 4’ x 12’, located on the old College poultry farm
on Farm Highway 60, west of the College; one two story barn,
frame construction, approximately 30’ x 45’ with attached im
plement shed (one story frame) approximately 18’ x 90’, located
on the Horticulture Farm on the Farm Highway 60, west of the
College, and fourteen poultry houses approximately 14’ x 14’,
construction same as those listed above, located on the old F.&B.
Station poultry farm.
Basketball
(Continued from Page 3)
busy holding workouts twice . a
day, getting in shape for the sec
ond round of the SWC'race.
Saturday night the Cadets are
scheduled to travel to Austin to
break the second place deadlock
hetAveen’ the tAvo bitter rivals.
Texas and A&M both have iden
tical records, winning three and
losing one, that throAvs them into
the second place tie. After Satur
day’s battle one of the two will
win undisputed possessioin bf, the
second place position,
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Frank
lin, Sr. of Rochester Mills, Pennsyl
vania announce' the engagement
of their daughter, Harriet Eliza
beth Franklin, to William L. Guth
rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Guthrie, College Station. The wed
ding is to be March 23 in Falts-
burg, Pennsylvania.
Miss Franklin is a senior at
Westminster Choir College at
Princeton, New Jersey and a mem
ber of the Westminster Choir.
Guthrie is a 1951 June graduate
of A&M. He was an announcer
for WTAW and KORA for seven
years, a member of singing cadets.
He is a sophomore at Westmin
ster Choir College and will enter
the religious education field when
he is graduated.
To Court
Eight AH Department
Members At Stock Show
Ward D. Vogel, Jerry C. Waggon
er, Ben Whitehouse Jr., William B.
White, Dewitt J. Wiohmann, and
Louis A. Wood.
The names of the senior cadets
receiving Army reserve commis
sions are as follows:
Engineers: Edward liee Arnold,
P. S. Park III, James O. Patton,
and James E. Slauther.
Signal Corps: Willace Bernard
Ball, and Wayne Emerson Ball.
Armor: Dayton Byars Blaine Jr.,
Charles Wendel Elliott, Tom Omar
Jordan, Billy Gene Neal, Richard
Maxwell Vehon, and Joseph C. Vir-
gilio Jr.
Quartermaster: Robert Wade
Berry, Louis B. Cordes, Victor
Wayne Kay, James Cooper Mitch
am, and James R. Stevenson.
Others Commissioned
Infantry: Jack Wilton Birkner,
John Hamilton Edwards III, Ed
gar Madison Mims, and Robert By
ron Simmons.
Chemical Corps: George War
ren Findley, Haldor Turner John
son Jr., and Morgan David Kay.
Artillery: Raymond William
Bonsall, Jody Wayne Damron, Tho
mas David Haralson, Langley Har
grove Keith, William Joseph Mc
Lean, Frederick Dale Mueller, Don
ald Edward Wapp, Dick Henley
Finer Jr., Harvey Dale Thompson,
and James Arthur Walker.
Ordnance: Earl Camley Gilmore
Jr., Harold James Springfield,
Aaron Burr Riley Jr., and Coyle
Wayne Thomas.
Transportation: Jesse Frank
Tucker Jr., and William Franklin
White.
ASA: Ronald Robert Grost.
Miss Louise Street
•
Miss Street
Represents
Mothers Club
Miss Louise Street, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Street, was se
lected a 1952 Cotton Ball duchess
to represent the A&M Mothers
Club at a recent meeting in the
YMCA.
Miss Street is a senior at Con
solidated High School where she is
head yell leader, senior class fav
orite, and member of the annual
and school paper staffs.
As a member of the College Sta
tion swimming team, she swam in
the Junior Olympics the past two
years. She has medals and trophies
from other swimming meets.
She is a member of a quartet,
“Four Little Girls in Blue” which
has sung at the McKlosky Hospi
tal, Temple, and the hospital at Ft.
Hood.
In her junior year she was a
member of the sextet and parti
cipated in the Junior Class play.
Miss Street plans to enter Abil
ene Christian College next fall.
Eight members of the animal
husbandry department will repre
sent A&M at the Southwestern Ex
position and Fat Stock Show in
Fort Worth which started Jan. 25
and will end Feb. 3.
Dr. J. C. Miller is to judge sheep
at the show and will also partici
pate in the annual meetings of the
Texas Purebred Livestock Associa
tion. Prof F. I. Dahlberg will serve
as superintendent of swine, and
Dr. W. G. Kammlade, Jr., will serve
as assistant superintendent of
sheep.
Prof Fred Hale will be the offi
cial judge of breeding hogs. J. C.
Moffitt and Dale Handlin coaches
of the Meats Judging Team and
Livestock Judging ream respect
ively, will enter their teams in the
judging contests.
Prof J. K. Riggs will participate
in the annual meetings of the Tex
as Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford, and
Shorthorn Associations, which are
held during the time of the show.
E. M. Regenbrecht will assist
with the exhibiting of swine and
will serve as secretary of the
Texas Swine Breeders Association
which will meet during the show
week.
The trend of the death rate per
100,000 vehicle miles has been con
sistently downward in both ur
ban and rural areas since 1937. »
DALLAS
1 Hour, 36 Minutes
2 Flights Daily
Tlmtd by Baylor Wofchei
Phone 4-50!>4 for information and resemtions-or call your travel agent
RS Prof to Address
Travis PTA, Tuesday
The place of discipline in modern
family life will be discussed by
Dr. Bardin Nelson, assistant pro
fessor of rural sociology, in the
Travis Auditorium, Bryan, Tues
day at 7:30 p. m.
“The meeting is open to the
public. It is only sponsored by the
PTA,” said Mrs. W. F. Hughes,
chairman of the. home and family
life study group of the Travisj
PTA.
Tested!
Approved!
Guaranteed!
USED REFRIGERATORS
— Checked and Reconditioned Throughout
GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS
Approved by Electrician
i SAVE TODAY ON A
USED REFRIGERATOR
-All Sizes-
AT
C. E. Griesser
212 N. MAIN
Bryan
Phone 2-1423
Southside
College Station
Phone 4-9876
\ ^ x,.' J
. ‘ "--f
L-
^ "Mrs
N BITING WIND AND COLD AND SNOW...
his numb fingers bent around an M-l
rifle...this soldier is living with the same
hardships suffered by General Wash
ington’s troops at Valley Forge 174 years
ago.
His equipment is immeasurably better than any those
first Yankees could have dreamed of. His chances of
survival are equally improved. But, like them, he is
doing a grim, hard job for the defense of his country.
Defense is your job, too. It is your job to maintain and
support America’s economic strength as this soldier is
supporting her military strength.
It’s an easy job...and one of the best ways to do it is by
buying United States Defense Bonds regularly. For with
bonds and other forms of savings you are making your
self and your country stable and strong. And America
must be kept strong—economically as well as militarily.
For we must always remember... in this cold-warring
world, peace is only for the strong!
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy
give you personal financial independence
Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever.
Because now every Series E Bond you own can automati
cally go on earning interest every year for 20 years from
date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that
the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just
$25-but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66.
And so on. For your security, and your country’s too, buy
U. S. Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as
one of the safest forms of investment.
Peace te forltw shohg...
Buy U.S.Defei&e &®fc4s now!
The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The
Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic
donation, the Advertising Council and
The Battalion