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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
Thursday, December 4,1952 TTTD BATTAIJON Pa ire 3' Loveless Gets County Army Advisory Post Sidney L. Loveless, area insurance man, was re-elected chairman of the Brazos coun ty Army Advisory Committee iTt its Tuesday meeting in the SC. Kay Halsell II, 7iational guard commander was elected vice- president. 4 It was the feeling of the com mittee, Loveless said, that the ItOTC program could be improved throughout the area by bringing its merits and opportunities to the attention of our civic organiza tions. Support in obtaining qualified speakers was assured the commit tee by Col. Joe Davis, command ant, and Col. Joe Davis, command- professor of military science and tactics. Other business discussed was ways and means of informing the public of the various phases of our national defense as pertains to the Officer Reserve Corps and National Guard programs. Members of the committee pre sent at the meeting were Love less, Maj. James D. Allen, Mar vin Birdwell, Col. Davis, Maj. Clyde Hesse, J. Wayne Stark, Col. Meyers, Lt. Col. Halsell, and L. M. Morgan. * Job Interviews * Interviews • Dec. 8—Monsanto Chemical Co. of Texas City will interview mechanical engineering and chem istry graduates of the January and June classes for work in the chem ical industry. They will be here on Dec. 9 also. • Dec. 8—Mechanical and che mical engineering, business admin istration, economics January and June graduates will be interviewed by the Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. for their general training program for •frork in sales, ac counting, personnel, production and broneman Attends 0 Boston AVA Meet Chris H. Groneman, head of the industrial education, department, is attending and participating in the annual conference of the Am erican Vocational Association which convenes in Boston, Nov. 30- Dec. r.. Groneman wil present a paper to the division of State and City Sup- orvisors of Industrial Education on shop planning. He will also serve as chairman of the section on revising the present American vocational bulletin on “Improving Instruction in Industrial Arts” for ?yhich he is editorial chairman. While in Boston Groneman will attend the Industrial Arts Policy and Planning Committee meetings of which he is a cabinet member, and the National Association of In dustrial Teacher Educators. FFA Chapter Places First The Magnolia Chapter of FFA took first place in the Area III parliamentary procedui'e contest held in Goodwin Hall Tuesday. Composing the chapter farmer team are Frank Dean, president; Bobby Seals, vice-president; Don Mask, secretary; Buddie Meadly, treasurer; Buddie Dial, reporter; Leslie Winslow, sentinel; L. B. Mixon, advisor; and Donald Free, member. Members of the greenland team are Bobby Goodson, president; Eddy Reames, vice-president; Ger ald Applewhite, secretary; Bobbie Parker, reporter; Robert Wade, sentinel; Ted Northcutt, advisor; and Leslie Carter, member. M. H. Ellison, vocational agri culture teacher at Magnolia, ac companied the teams. A&M Consolidated Hires Traffic Cop Charles A. Rohloff has been hired by the A&M Consolidated High School to protect the school children from College Hills who have to cross Highway 6. Rohloff, a Brazos county deputy sheriff, will be on duty at the corner of Highway 6 and Jersey Street during the school rush hours to assist the children in ei'ossing the highway. He will be stationed at the cor ner from 7:45-8:30 a. m.; 11:30- 1:00 p. m.; and 2:45-4:00 p. m. on school days. A special uniform has been or dered for Rohloff. production engineering, develop ment engineering, industrial en gineering, production planning. Excellent opportunity for advance ment with this corporation. • Dec. 9—The Southern Ware house Corp. of Houston, is interest ed in talking with January and June accounting graduates. They need a person who is capable of reorganizing a set of books. Op portunities for advancement are unlimited. • Dec. 9—Business administra tion and accounting January grad uates will be interviewed by Bur roughs Adding Machine Co. of Houston. They will interview men for possible salesmen jobs for Bur- roughs Products, such as, adding machines, calculators, billing ma chines, accounting machines. • Dec. 9—Business administra tion graduates will be interviewed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Dallas. Check with the Place ment Office by Dec. 8 for infor mation on a general meeting. Job Calls • The Oliver H. Van Horn Com pany Inc. of Fort Worth, is in need of an assistant to the man ager of their machine tool de partment. Duties would consist of making quotations on machine tools, consulting with prospective purchasers with reference to their requirements as to specifications and tooling required on machines to be purchased and occasional trips to the machine tool builders’ plants for learning about the spec ific lines they handle. A mechani cal engineering graduate is pre ferred. This company is a distribu tor of machine tools and industrial supplies. • Salesmen with a civil engin eering degree are needed by The Detering Co., for work in the Houston area only. This is a build ing material firm. • The engineering department of The Texas Pipe Line Co. of Houston has a vacancy for a re cent electrical engineering grad uate to do electrolysis and cor rosion work. This would involve travel throughout Texas with Houston as headquarters. • Industrial engineers are need ed by the General Box Co. of Des Plaines, 111. They have positions open for field engineers for work in their industrial engineering de partment. Considerable travel is involved since assignment may vary anywhere from two weeks to several months and their plants are widely located. The major part of the work would consist of things such as, time study, methods work, job evaluation, plant and machin- ery layout, establishment of stand ard time allowances, production controls, and other related func tions. • The Trans World Airlines Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., is in need of flight engineers graduat ing in aeronautical, mechanical and electrical enginering, to work on their Constellation equipment and who will be responsible for the plane’s mechanical operation and for analysis and trouble-shooting of mechanical difficulties. They must possess a CAA mechanics certificate with aircraft and en gine ratings. More information is available at the Placement Office. What "s Cooking Thursday 7 p. m.— Dairymen’s Short Course Dinner, Ballroom, MSC. 7:15 p. m.—Port Arthur Club, Room 126, Academic Bldg., Plans for Christmas Dance will be made. Bosque County Club, Room, 2B, MSC, plans for Christmas Dance will be made. San Antonio Club, 301 Goodwin, emergency meeting concerning Christmas Party. Del Rio Club, YMCA Reading Room, important meeting. Land of The Lakes Club, Room 3C, MSC. 7:30 p. rn.—Student Senate, Sen ate Chamber, MSC. French Club, Room 3D, MSC. Aggie Wives Bridge Club, Rooms 2C & 2D, MSC. Marshall Club, Room 2A, MSC. Trans-Pecos Club, Room 2B, MSC. Quarterback Club, Assembly Room, MSC. Dallas Club, Biology Lecture Room, all freshmen please be pre sent. Pasadena Club, Room 305, Goodwin Hall, will discuss plans for Christmas Party. 8 p. m.—MSC Bridge Committee, Social Room, MSC. Friday 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.—Dairymen’s Short Course, Assembly Room, MSC. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.—Association of College Unions, Region 13, Rooms 2A 7 2B, MSC. Committee on Vocational Agriculture Prob lems, Senate Room, MSC. 12 noon—Association of College Unions Luncheon, Rooms 2C & 2 D, MSC. 7 p. m.—House Committee, Ball room, MSC. A&M DeMolay Club, Rooms 2A & 2B, MSC. Association of College Unions Dinner, Rooms 2C & 2D, MSC. 7:30 p. m.—American Foundry- man’s Society Dinner, Assembly Room, MSC. Panhandle Club, Room 3B, MSC. BSU Vespers, Baptist Student Center, The Prairie View BSU will put on the program. 8:30 p. m.—American Foundi'y- men’s Society, Room 3C, MSC. ZARAPE Restaurant “Delicious Food'* Lunch ... 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner, 5 p.m. to 10:20 p.m. 4 Blocks Off Hiway 6 Sulphur Springs Rd. Have YOU Enrolled In the COLLEGE HOSPITAL PLAN Student Rep. Warren Criswell B-15-W College View Phone 6-3636 Collegiate Shop 113 North Main Phone 2-5545 CHRISTMAS TREES Are Due Next Tuesday TREE DECORATIONS MAGIC SNOW—$1 Value . . (Sprjy on Like a Bug Bomb) In slries— TREE LIGHTS—$1.35 Value . 89c dMj V . $1.09 REPLACEMENT BULBS Small (Series) 1.2 for 15c Large (Individual) 2 for 25c COLORED BALLS 2 for 15c and 2 for 25c 3 Typos— TREE HOLDERS . . . $1.35 to $2.50 ea. • Fresh Fruits & Vegetables • Size 100 Choice Washington State Red DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 lbs. 39c Firm Green CABBAGE .... . 2 lbs. 13c ITS No. 1—Idaho Russett POTATOES. . . . 5 lbs. 39c New Crop Size 200 Florida JUICE ORANGES . . . doz. 39c (New Crop Calif. Navels “Christmas” Oranges Due Next Week.) In Cello Bags CARROTS 2 bags 35c Size 150 Florida TANGERINES ... .. doz. 49c Size 3 Pascal CELERY . stalk 19c Fancy Central American BANANAS .... . 2 lbs. 27c Gift Wrapping Materials Beautiful Glazed—20 Inches Wide—10 Feet Long Economy Roll . . . per roll 29c 10 Sheets—10”x20” Plain White Tissue Paper . pkg. 10c Parcel Post Twine .... 10c & 15c Specials from 4 p.m. Thurs., thru Sat. • Grocery Specials * • MARKET • Fine Tasting Hormel Pure Pork Sausage ... 1 lb. bag 49c 2 lb. bag &9c Hormel AH Meat Franks . . . . > * . . lb. 49c Honpel Dairy—First Grade Breakfast Bacon lb. 57c Decker’s Tall Korn Breakfast Bacon lb. 47c Kraft’s Cheese Food Velveeta 2 lb. box 89c Old Time Hoop Cheese lb. 59c Heart o’ Texas Fryers lb. 59c Local—Freshly Dressed Hens lb. 49c — FROM CHOICE VEAL — Shoulder Round Swiss Steak lb. 69c Pot Roast lb. 55c Round Steak lb. 87c • FROZEN FOODS ® Pictsweet or Honor Orange Juice 2 cans 31c Pictsweet Chopped Broccoli ....... 2 pkgs. 39c Pictsweet—Cut Green Beans 2 pkgs. 39c Pictsweet or Winter Valley Black Eye Peas 27c 12 Oz. Can Libby Sliced Strawberries can 31c Vi Gallon Lilly Mellorine ........ each 59c Dromedary Diced—16 Oz. Jar Fruit Cake Mix . 53c ir J , .n Dromedary Economy Pack—Pitted—Pasteurized—16 Oz. Dates ......... 39c Halves in Cello Bags—7 Oz. Pkg. Shelled Pecans 53c Blue Pkg.—Simmaid 15 Oz. Puffed Raisins 23c 6—5c Red Pkgs. Sunmaid Seedless Raisins P^g* 21c Raw, Shelled, in Cello—1 Lb. Pkg. Spanish Peanuts 33c FREE Pkg. Jello Pudding With Each 4 Oz. Pkg. Baker’s Bremium Shredded Coconut . . . pkg. 19c Colored Quarters Good hope OI eo P^g* Add Water and Chocolate Chips—14 Oz. Pkg. NESTLES TOLL HOUSE Cookie Mix P^g* 35c Chocolate Chips . . . pkg. 21c For Better Baking Crisco 3 lb. can 79c Pillsbruy’s Best Flour 5 lb. bag 39c 1 !4 Oz. Bottles Red, Green, Nonpareils Cake Top Decorations . hot. 10c Brown - 15c Silver - 19c Vz Gallon Sanitary Grade A Pasteurized Milk ... 2 for 83c (Plus Bottle Deposits) Specials Extend from 4 p.m. Thursday, December 4 thru Saturday December G Southside Food Market STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays. At Southwest Corner of the Campus A Complete One-Stop Market. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES L. Discontinuance Sale of SHOTGUN SHELLS SELLING CASE LOTS—(20 BOXES) AT WHOLESALE PRICES I — Lots of Bird and Duck Loads — WINCHESTERS — PETERS — WESTERNS 410 Ga. 21/, Inch box $1.64 3 Inch box $1.87 20 Ga. Standard 1 )0X $L70 High Velocity .... box $2.09 16 Ga. Standard G° x $1-90 High Velocity box $2.22 12 Ga. Standard box $2.02 High Velocity. .... box $2.40 • 10 Box Lots, Plus 5% • Less Than 10 Boxes, 10% 303 Cans Libby’s Ripe Olives . . . G'/z Oz. Cans Tuxedo Grated Tuna . . . . 2 cans 49c Popular Brands Cigarettes . . . . . . carton $1.99 Factory Deal—Save 5c Per Pound Maxwell House Coffee . . lb. 77c Save 35c at No Sacrifice in Quality—Extra Fancy McCormick’s Tea 1 lb. pkg. 92c Sunshine Krispy Crackers . . . . . . 1 lb. box 23c Made of Pure Sweet Cream Meadowgold Butter . . . lb. 89c For a Winter Evening—TNT—10 Oz. Popcorn can 15c CHRISTMAS CARDS 6 Colors—Embossed—All Different—Cello Pack. DeLuxe Cards & Envelopes . . 79c 18 Cards & Envelopes . . pkg. 49c Economy Pack 21 Cards and Envelopes . 39c