Thursday, January 31,1952
THE BATTALION
Page 3
Two hundred are expected to at
tend the Quarter Horse Confer-
,vnce to be held here Feb. 13-14.
The conference is being sponsored
by the Animal Husbandry De
partment with F. I. Dahlberg as
chairman.
Wliitener Transfer
AND STORAGE
Phone 2-1616
in local moving
and
in long-distance moving #
t packing^ storage
umn
Princess Elizabeth Starts
Second Commonwealth Tour
London, Jan. 31—OJ 5 )—Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin
burgh set out today on another
long tour, to give new millions in
the British Commonwealth their
first glimpse of royalty.
The slim, 25-year-old pi’incess,
who someday will ascend the Brit
ish throne, goes with her husband
this time to three continents—
African Kenya, Ceylon, off Asia’s
southern tip, and “down under” to
Australia and New Zealand. A-
head of them are five months and
30,000 miles of visits designed to
help hold Britain’s shrunken em
pire together.
VAN LINES. Inc.
No. 1 on U.S. Highways—No. 1 in StaU
No. 1 in your community
Newspaper Clinic
Set Here Feb. 23
A Texas Newspaper Clinic will
be held Feb. 23. Meetings will be
held in the MSC.
The Department of Journalism
and the Texas Press Association
will sponsor the event with D. D.
Burchard, head of the Journalism
department as chairman. One hun
dred are expected to attend.
AUSTIN
63 Minutes
Mid-Day Flights
Timed by Baylor Watches
Phone 4-5054 for information am! ressmtions-or call your travel agent
A true royal sendoff was set
for the couple’s departure by
plane from London airport (at 7
a.m. EST). King George and'
Queen Elizabeth arranged to take
three-year-old Prince Charles and
17-month-old Princess Anne to the
airport to wave goodbye to their
travelling parents.
Also due at the airport was
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
who knows as well as the next
man the value of royal tours in
holding the commonwealth togeth
er.
After U. S. Tour
Today’s departure for Elizabeth
and Philip comes jdst six weeks
after they returned from a 75-day
triumphant tour across Canada and
back, with a short side visit to
President Truman in Washington.
On this new trip, they are sub
stituting for the King and Queen.
The parents’ long-planned tour of
the Antipodes was cancelled months
ago because of the Monarch’s ill
health. The young folks will try
to make up for it with a far more
extensive tour than was planned
for George and Elizabeth.
First to Libya
Elizabeth and Philip fly first
to El Adem, in Libya, then across
Africa to Nairobi, Kenya, which
was not on the king’s itinerary.
They will stay in Kenya a week,
part of the time making their first
visit to the hunting lodge which
the colony gave them as a wedding
present.
At Mombasa they will board
the liner Gothic and will sail to
Ceylon. There they will visit Kan
dy, last capitol of the Kandyan
kings, and the famous Buddhist
shrine, the temple of the tooth.
The couple’s Australian tour
starts at Perth on April 1 and will
extend around the south and east
coasts of that commonwealth. Be
fore reaching Sydney they will
visit Tasmania, then will rest for
two or three days at a big sheep
ranch in Murrumbidgee Valley in
the latter part of April.
Travel by Plane
Most of the travel in Australia
will be by plane. \
The tour of New Zealand opens
at Willington May 7 and will in
clude a holiday on a Canterbury
sheep station and a reception by
the Maoris, the Antipodes’ original
settlers, at Rotorua.
Lady Pamela Mountbatten, 24-
year-old daughter of Vice-Admiral
Earl Mountbatten and Philip’s cou
sin, is accompanying Elizabeth as
her lady in waiting. The Princess’
private secretary, Equerry and five
other members of the royal staff
also are going along.
Bank Proves Customers
Honest with Change Bowl
Yonkers, N.Y., Jan. 31—(H 3 )—Customers of the Central
National Bank of Yonkers now make their own small change
—right in the lobby from bowls of pennies, nickels, climes,
quarters and half-dollars.
The bank started the innovation yesterday, with the
bowls each containing $5 in coins.
Bank President Gerald S. Couzens said not one penny
was missing at the end of the day.
“We believe people are honest,” he added, “and it re
duces the work at the tellers’ windows.” ,
Women’s Club Work
Outlined by Prexy
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
i. 33...THE SHEEP
“They can i
pull the woo
over m « es!
Jill
SI?!
1 ' !
ill
i '
They tried to fool him with the “quick-trick”
cigarette mildness tests—hut he wouldn’t go astray!
We know as well as he there’s only one fair way to
test cigarette mildness. Andmillions of smokers agree!
It’s the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once
you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why...
After all the Mildness Tests ..
Camel leads all efher brands hfbiilions
Two CHS Homemakers
To Attend Meeting
Archives Get Photo
Of First Ag Cagers
A picture of the first basketball
team at A&M in 1912 has been don
ated to the college archives by
Frank D. Steger, first basketball
coach and secretary of the YMCA
from 19r0-17, Dr. D. B. Gofer, col
lege archivist, has announced.
Other donatiions included five
pictures of athletic and Y groups,
snapshots of the Brazos Hikes held
in 1910-13, a,nd newspaper clip
pings concerning the Glee Club and
Drama Club.
The 1915 Longhorn was dedicat
ed to the 70-year-old Stegert, who
now lives in Columbus, Ohio.
Two Consolidated High School
Future Homemakers will attend a
program planning meeting at Rose
bud Feb. 8. Plans will be made
for an Area VIII Future Home-
makers of America meeting to be
held at A&M March 29.
Miss Patsy Ross, a new area
officer, and Miss Janice Hilder-
brand state FHA first vice-presi
dent, will attend the meeting, ac
companied by Mrs. Mildred Byrd,
Consoslidated High School home
making teacher.
The area meeting is an open to
all Future Homemakers and will
bring about 1500 girls and sponsors
Poll Tax Sales Are
Brisk in County
The poll tax business is vigor
ous in Brazos County, according
to I. M. Weedon, Brazos County
tax collector.
Up until Tuesday night, voters
buying their poll taxes totaled
7,744, with 6,166 being paid and
11,578 exemptions, Weedon said.
to A&M. The open sessions will be
held in Guion Hall and smaller
sessions in the MSC.
The Area Executive Council,
which includes the district presi
dents, present area officers, and
any state officers from Area VIII,
will decide the offices in which the
new area officers are to serve, at
the (Rosebud meeting.
Florists Short Course
Set for Feb. 3 Here
The Floriculture and Landscape
Architecture Department will spon
sor a Commercial Florists short
course February 3-4.
Sessions will be held in the
Memorial Student Center with 125
attending. A. F. DeWerth head of
the Department, will head the
short course.
Mrs. Van Hook Stubbs, presi
dent of the Texas Federation of
Womens Clubs, outlined the state
federation clubs work for the next
two years when the five federated
womens clubs of College Station
and Bryan met in the MSC assem
bly room Tuesday.
About 85 women from the Bryan
Woman’s Club, Reading Club, Cam
pus Study Club, Evening Study
Club, and Extension Service Club
met together to honor Mrs.
Stubbs.
Other honorees were Mrs. H. H.
Farmer, fourth district federation
president, Mrs. H. B. Gillette, state
program chairman, and Mrs. Jud
Collier, state safety chairman.
Mrs. Farmer made logal appoint
ments to the district board.
Mrs. S. A. Lynch was general
chairman of arrangements for the
luncheon. Her committee included
Mrs. Charles Wade Simmons, Mrs.
Floyd Lynch, Mrs. R. E. Burleson,
Mrs. Floyd W. Martin, Mrs. L.
P. Coffey, Mrs. Raymond Reiser,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. E. G.
Williamson and Mrs. Stuart Cole.
Mrs. Stubbs has been active in
the Texas Federation of Women’s
clubs since 1938 when she was
elected to the office of recording
secretary.
Around Town
R. B. Christian, of the Agronomy
Department, and wife are the par
ents of a 614 pound boy born Mon
day. He has been named Raymond
Beryl, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tackett are
the parents of a girl born Wednes
day morning. She weighed seven
pounds.
The Aggie Wives Bridge Club
will meet in rooms 2A and 2B of
the MSC at 7:30 p. m. tonight.
“ACROSS THE WIDE
MISSOURI”
DR. M. W. DEASON
Optometrist
313 College Main
(Formerly Corky’s)
8:00 to 5:00 Ph. 4-1106
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Features Start—
1:28 - 3:36 - 5:44 - 7:52 - 10:00
Tender! Intimate!
1 1 Revealing!
THE STORY OF A BRIDE
O-GOLOWYN.MAYER PICTURE
NEWS — CARTOON
Even Nickel Tickets Are Valuable
. . . now in our game of DAILY LUCKY-CUSTOMER. $2.50 value has been added to the face-value of the winning ticket for each day that the
winning ticket is not claimed. For instance, a Monday winner may be claimed on any following day for a week. If however, it is not claimed,
then when the next Monday winner is drawn, $2.50 value is added to the “pot”. Each day of the week will be considered a separate “pot”., and if
winners of, say, Monday pots are not claimed for several consecutive weeks, then each Monday the value will increase $2.50 until such time as a winner
claims the “pot.”
We had four winners during the first five days of the game, but because so many people are out of town this week or because small tickets
are thrown away, we now have had only one winner of the past five days. This change is designed to give value to small tickets, too, without dis
couraging the registering of large purchases on single tickets.
Ask your neighbor or one of our clerks about our game if you are not already familiar with it. Some lucky customer EVERY DAY gets
DOUBLE-Value for groceries purchased here. You may be the one. Details are shown in the store.
Frequently we are asked “When will you notify us if we win?”
Please bear in mind that we deal exclusively in NUMBERS, not names, and we never know who possesses the winning number. Only by
making comparisons with posted numbers in the store can you be a winner. SAVE EVERY CASH REGISTER TICKET, HOWEVER SMALL.
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON - FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 31 - Feb. 1 & 2
• MARKET SPECIALS •
Choice Veal
Sirloin Steak 11). 99c
Choice Veal
Round Steak ... lb. 99c
Choice Veal
Pot Roast lb. 69c
Choice Veal
Brisket lb. 49c
Cello Pack—Fresh
Fryers lb. 49c
Armour’s Dexter—Tray-pac
Sliced Bacon lb. 33c
Armour’s Star—Pure Pork
Sausage .... 1 lb. roll 39c
Only U.S. No. 1 Brands—Smoked—Shank Half
Under 7 Lbs.
Hams lb. 49c
EVEN OUR NICKEL TICKETS ARE VALUABLE
• FRESH PRODUCE •
Imperial Valley No. 6 Size—Calif.
Iceberg Lettuce. head 5c
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Best for Flavor—Kentucky Wonder—Fresh
Green Beans lb. 13c
Fancy Mexico—Carton
Tomatoes .... per ctn. 19c
Fresh Hard Heads
Green Cabbage .... lb. 7c
Medium Large Size (176) Florida Juice
Oranges dozen 29c
“As Big As Your Head”—Almost. Size 36
Florida Grapefruit . 2 for 25c
Large No. 3 Size—Fresh
Celery stalk 15c
• FROZEN FOODS •
6-oz. Honor Brand
Orange Juice. 2 cans 31c
A Aj \iIa. X1.ViLIVJi JL/ittllvi
Strawberries . 3 pkgs. $1.00
12-oz. Honor Brand
Strawbi
Honor Brand
Broccoli ....... pkg. 29c
Vi Gallon Lilly
Mellokreme .... each 59c
1 Lb. Packages—Frionor
Catfish Fillets . . . pkg. 53c
EVEN OUR NICKEL TICKETS ARE VALUABLE
® GROCERY SPECIALS •
- 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE —
Morton’s 25c Size
Potato Chips . . pkg. 20c
Morton’s 15c Size—Texees
Corn Chips . . 2 pkgs. 15c
PINT
30c Size—(Pint) Morton’s
Salad Dressing .... 20c
30c Size—(Pint) Morton’s EACH
Sandwich Spread . . . 20c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes .
. carton $1.99
For Finest Cooking
(Limit 1)
Crisco . . . .
3 lb. can 79c
Our Best (Premium) Quality—Large Infertile
Eggs dozen 49c
Ungraded Yard Eggs in Paper Bags
Eggs 1 . . . dozen 43c
Really Pretty Good-
-Goodhope
Oleo
. . . lb. 21c
Folger’s
(Limit 1)
Coffee
... lb. 79c
Made of Pure Sweet Cream-
—Meadowgold
Butter
. . . lb. 95c
1 Can Makes 9 Quarts
TINT Popcorn .
. . . can 15c
— SALE OF HEINZ FOODS —
14-oz. Heinz
•
Catsup....
. each 25c
Assorted Heinz Strained
Baby Foods . .
. 3 cans 26c
(Cooked with Tomato Sauce or Pork and Tomato
Sauce, or with Pork and Molasses.)
Ifi-oz. Cans Heinz
CHOICE
Baked Beans .
. 2 cans 29c
Heinz 57
Sauce
. . bottle 25c
Most Economical for Cooking. 1 Pkg.
Makes 5 Quarts. Non-fat Milk
Starlac....
. . pkg. 37c
No Waste—7-oz. All Meat—45c Value—Libby’s
Veal Loaf .... per can 25c
I5'/ r oz. Can Gebhardt’s
Tamales 2 cans 35c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
SOUTHSIDE FOOD MARKET
EVEN OUR SMALLEST CASH REGISTER TICKET MAY BE WORTH $2.50 OR MORE