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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Monday, February 4, 1952 Health Unit Announces [ilk Product Standing The Bryan-Brazos County Health Unit will publish monthly the aver age bacterial count and butter fat percentage on milk and milk pro ducts sold in Bryan and College Station. Bryan Ordinance requires that the average bacterial count for milk be 30,000 or less and butter fat at least 4 per cent. This in cludes half and half at the present. Table or light cream GO,000 or less in bacterial count and at least 18 per cent butter fat. Whipping cream must also be 60,000 or less Peace Talks (Continued from Page 1) I may be completely wrong, but I think we are beginning to 1 make progress,” he said. At the same time, Libby empha sized that negotiators still are “180 degrees apart” on the major issues —-voluntary repatriation and safe guards to insure return of displac ed civilians. The Allies dropped their demand for participation of the internation al committee of the Red Cross on committees to handle details of prisoner exchange and civilian re patriation. Instead, Libby proposed that National Red Cross organiza tions of both sides be represented. The Communists said they would consider this plan. Libby devoted considerable time to detailing the Allied position of the nine-point prisoner exchange plan offered by the Reds Sunday, In reply to questions, the Com munists explained the parole sec tion of their plan meant that re leased prisoners would promise not to fight again in Korea. The text said prisoners would promise to return to a “peaceful life’ and not “take part again in acts of war.” There was no limit on time or place. The negotiators have reached general agreement on these points: • That top priority be given the exchange of sick and wounded pris oners. • That Panmunjom be the pris oner exchange point. • That data be exchanged on prisoners who died in captivity. • That civilians on both sides be given assistance in returning to their former homes if they desire. On this point, however, Libby in sisted that safeguards such as in terviews by joint Red Cross teams be provided. What’s Cooking COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: 7:30 p.m., 2A MSC. Don Nucan of Humble Oil and Refining Company will discuss a planned movie and TV show featuring two 4-H club -members from each county in Tex- in bacterial count, but at least 30 per cent butter fat. The following are the averages on these products. For the butter fat percentage the average is for only the last three months. The bacterial count is the average of the last four months. The bacterial count will be listed first followed by the butter fat percentage. For the Borden Company the averages are: pasteurized milk, 18,000—4.03 per cent; pasteurized homogenized milk, 28,000—4.0 per cent; table cream, 5,000—19 per cent; whipping cream, 2,000—31.1 per cent. Carnation Company’s averages are: pasteurized milk, 9,000—3.8 per cent; pasteurized homogenized milk 14,000—3.8 per cent; half & half, 2,000—13.3 per cent; table cream, 3,000—17.8 per cent; whip ping cream, 3,000—32.5. Sanitary Farm Dairies — Bryan plant lists the following averages: pasteurized milk, 1,000—4.30 per cent; pasteurized homogenized milk, 1,000—3.9 per cent; half & half (cremello) 3,000—12.0 per cent; table cream, 1,000—17 per cent; whipping cream, 8,000—33.1 per cent. Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc.— Houston Plant (carton milk) aver ages are: pasteurized milk, 9,000— 3.9 per cent; pasteurized homogen ized milk, 4,000-3.8 per cent. Swimmers (Continued from Page 3) Blundell 6-2 195 Bk.S.,F.S. Broker 5-10 152 F.S., Sprints Bums 5-10 152 Freestyle Cameron ....5-10 150 Diving Comstock ..6-1 185 Breaststroke Crawford ..5-9 150 Backstroke Ellis 6-0 170 F.S., Sprints Johnson 5-7 150 Diving Jones 5-9 160 Freestyle Koegl 6-3 220 F.S., Sprints Maynard ....6-0 150 Backstroke Parnell 5-9 150 F. S., Dist. Patton 5-6 130 Diving Rubin 5-10 .140 Bk.S.,Br.S., F. S. Sargent 6-0 125 Bk. S., F. S. Seth 5-8 150 Freestyle Snell 5-10 150 Breaststroke Singleton ..5-10 185 Freestyle Skelton 5-11 175 Dist., F. S. Wallin 6-0 180 Breaststroke Wottring ....6-0 165 Freestyle F. S.—Freestyle. I. M.—Individ ual Medley, Bk. S.—Backstroke, Br. S—Breastsroke. Rooms in MSC Organizations will lose the chance for permanent meeting rooms in the MSC unless reserva tion requests are in the front office of the MSC by Friday, said Mrs. Ann Hilliard, MSC social director. She urged all clubs to make re quests immediately. BTTT, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a |6c minimum. Space rate In classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send 111 classified to STCDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR RENT • FURNISHED bedroom, adjoining bath. Walking distance of campus, on bus line. Breakfast if desired. Phone 4-9034. ONE NICE large bedroom in my home. Call 4-7054. LOST BROWN overcoat made in Montevideo. See Bizzell 304. • WORK WANTED • WILL CARE for small child in my home. Apt. A-9-Z. WILL KEEP child for working mother. Apt. C-5-A College View. WILL KEEP children in my home; S2.25 a day. Noon meals. 405 Church St. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams. North Gate. Call 4-1217. DR. M. W. DEASON Optometrist 313 College Main (Formerly Corky’s) 8:00 to 5:00 Ph. 4-1106 • HELP WANTED • 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. • FOUND MAN’S HAT. Owner can reclaim by identifying. Call 6-1713. Official Notice Organizations will lose their chance for permanent meeting rooms in the MSC unless reservation requests are in the front office of the MSC by Friday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Ann Hilliard, MSC Social Director RADIOS 6 REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 ELECTROLUX Bonded Factory Representatives NEW MACHINES, SERVICE SUPPLIES Phone 3-2193 CofC Membership Drive Underway The 1952 membership drive for the College Station Chamber of Commerce began Saturday 1, with N. M. McGinnis as general chair man. Ed Madeley is South Gate area chairman. H. E. Burgess will handle the East Gate area, and K. A. Manning will handle the North and West Gate areas. Single membership is $5 per year, while family memberships, which entitle husbands and wives to voting privileges are $6. Business houses will be contact ed by a special business solicitation group. A program for 1952 is being drafted by Chamber President Mar ion Pugh and the Board of Direct ors to serve as a blueprint of board activities. Pugh said that the program will be a challenge to community responsibilities and will bring new manpower into commun ity work. The program will touch on practically every phase of Col lege Station civic and business life. Local Methodists Plan Landscaping “Buy a shrub and watch it grow.” This is the slogan adopted hy the A & M Methodist Church for plans to landscape the new church grounds, M r s. Grace Martin, chairman of the landscape committee, has an nounced. The church committee has two systems in which interested persons may help beautify the grounds. There are donations for shrubs and voluntary labor for planting. Church and committee members have already started purchases and planting of shrubbery, Mrs. Mar tin said. Landscape plans were drawn up R. F. White of the landscaping de partment. Mrs. Martin pointed out that persons interested in this project and in contributing either money, labor, or shrubbery may contact any one of the following committee members: Mrs. Grace Martin, chairman; Mrs. Joe Mogford, treasursr; Mrs. Tom Taylor, A. C. Magee, J. E. Loupot, Sidney L. Loveless, and Mrs. Fred Brison. Dr. Neal to Head Ambulatory Clinic Dr. Frederick C. Neal of Sapul- pa, Okla is newly appointed assist ant professor in charge of the am bulatory clinic in the School of Vet erinary Medicine. He assumed his duties Jan. 26. Dr. Neal received his DVM from A&M in 1944. Dr. Neal is married and has two children, a boy and a girl. DR. DWIGHT W. ANDRES ANNOUNCES the removal of his offices from College Station to 3501 HIGHWAY 6 SOUTH, BRYAN 8-12 a.m.; 2 — Office Hours — 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 9 PHONE 4-7351 12 a.m. Ole Lou Needs Books! See Ole Lou’s want list (on another page) for a few of the books he needs RIGHT AWAY! Sell those books you won’t need, before they go out of date. Swap 5 for 4—5 books you don’t need for 4 you do. Remember, books are usually worth more on a trade-in than they are worth in cash. 5 for 4 A DEAL WITH LOU—IS A STEAL FOR YOU! Loupol’s Tradinj! Post North Gate O GREATEST CAR EV IN THE lOW-PRICi FiELD 3 Ford Customlino V-8 Fordor Sedan NEW 1101-h.p. high-compreulan MILEAGE MAKER SIX NOW! 110-h.p. hlgh-camprasilon STRATO-STAR V-8 Oirfrperfom them ef/f Out-ricfes them e/hf The ’52 Ford gives you riding comfort such as you have never before experienced in a car in the low- price field. With front springs tailored to the weight of each model, longer rear springs and diagonally mounted shock absorbers, Ford’s Auto matic Ride Control for ’52 gives you the smooth est, easiest ride of them all—a level ride on straightaways, an even keel on curves. Btcfc/We, fower Pilot Economy! Both the new Ford Mileage Maker Six and the Strato-Star V-8 have the exclusive Ford Auto matic Power Pilot. This completely integrated carburetion-lgnition-combustion system gives you high-compression “go” on “regular” gas—a real money saving feature. In the ’52 Ford you can enjoy brilliant new per formance that surpasses that of any other car in its class! Ford’s completely nev 101-h.p. high- compression, low-friction Six, w.th free-turning overhead valves, is the most moaern Six in the industry. And Ford’s high-compres lion V-8, now 110-h.p., is the most powerful cngir.i in the low- price field. Both are available with t erformance- proved Fordomatic Drive. With narrower corner pillars, picture windows all around and a rear window that’s 48 % larger you have “all-direction” vision that adds to your enjoyment and your safety. Mew Coechcmft Bodies! Ford’s new Coachcraft Bodies are longer, stronger, ... distinctive in their modern beauty. They offer new hull-tight construction which seals out dust, weather and noise. And Ford has more color and upholstery combinations than any car in its field! Oot-vzfues them ztlf Model for model, feature for feature, no car in the entire low-price field matches the big new ’52 Ford. With such modern design and engineering features as new Flight-Style Control Panel, new Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new Center-Fill Fueling, and new counterbalanced hood and deck lid, Ford adds up to more dollars and emts value than any car in its price class! Oc/t-sizes idem zHf ^le ’52 Ford has longer wheelbase, wider front *read --nd greater length. It’s bi^ outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six and the largest luggage locker of them all. It’s a big family car that’s a pleasure to own. Ik The car that has made greater strides •forward for 52 than ang other in its class/ ForAomatic Drive, Overdrive, white tidewall firee (if available) and two-tone colors on Customline Sedan optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. mw 9 You eon pay more but you can't buy A betterI Cade Motor Company F.C.A. Jomviw Come In and see it* “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” 415 North Main, Bryan