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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1953)
Thursday, April 2, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 5 ■stian Sc;. C at 11 a. Jen he Hillel it Friday VI Garden Club Sets fE^ng Slower Show vden Club will l ower s ' lov '' April _onal Building of ulerian j Church. ■ Price is general x show. She will AG Ht; following com- ^'.tee, Mrs. W. U. n; Mrs. C. E. RAPPUf lABannon, • U Ray George and ^EN and back dmp, :k, clean-up; Mrs. p/orker; Mrs. J. B. JHrs; Mrs. Charles sters. A. B. ►ultry J ospitabty, Mrs. } 44 r; classification, ••4§tfleley and Mrs. J. Nelson; Is, B:‘s. Howard \'dule, [Mi’s. Arm- arren 'Fhompson, ton and Mrs. I’, t'lent, Mrs. H. R. "W'M j E. Davis, and ■ I liplane; publicity, -J M. J and Firs. Wayne nents and class VrmsD’ong Price; . J. E. Roberts. - ge Stai J t . >ur afections •anking w will be divided ;. Section one will dartmfent of ilori- ^ cape 'architecture, be a stage setting Sf-otp [Section three will It l f or ti-n. comtem- section four will NORTE horticultural ex- “In the Japanese” manner, Mrs. R. O. Reed and Mrs. Kaji Hidaka; class 7, visual balance, F^rs. Philip Murdock. Classes 8, 9 and 10 are feature materials. The classes and chair man are class 8, driftwood, (a) fresh flowers and (b) dried mat erials, Mrs. Fred Weick; Class 9, landscape-named section of Texas, Mrs. C. C. Doak; class 10 foliage, Mrs. Fred Hale. The classes featuring distinc tion and originality will be class 11, holiday tables with Firs. R. D. Lewis as chairman and Mrs. J. J. Woolket chairman of class 12, es quire. Open To Men Class 12 is open to all men of College Station. Section four, the horticultural exhibits will be divided into thir teen classes. Class one will be roses, (a) hybrid teas, (b) poly- anthas, (c) floribundas, climbing and (e) collection (six or more named varieties) Class two will be bulbs or plants grown as bulbs; (a) one stem specimen and (b) collections (three to six varieties). Corms (gladiolas, etc.) will make up cl3ss three; (a) one stem specimen and (b) collec tion (three or more named varie ties). Class four will be lilies and so- called lilies, (a) amaryllis (colors judged separately), (b) calla, (c) Easter lilies, (d) hemerocallis (single and double) and (e) 'mis cellaneous. Iris will make up class 5; (a) — rwinn three are nts featuring pro- , i design, materials, ■ntraH^nty. .1 be divided into small and (b) H UWdments, Mrs. Frank lan; 2. (a j formal B R Tl epergnes. ugh will be ohair- JvVARE split compliment HlNAWi 1 as a com P° nen t Taylor is ehair- • On al ago us harmony ainers. Classes M lor. ~ l Classes ;sign classes and ommuniti ea< ' h are the fo1 - , as|jjjy metrical on Angel 1; class (>, m Cleaning itial of Good fOUK doming CLEA 1 , ized De3l' : , (Home) ^ iast of Col 'RVICE XPERT WORK ILEGE SI dPUS \NICRS Track Meet (Continued from Page 2) cleared ov&r six feet three inches. If Pete Mayeaux of the Cadets can equal his best distance in the javelin, he will beat the throw made by Klein of Texas last year. Klein won the event with a throw of 182 feet and Mayeaux has thrown 188 feet this year. Roy Dollar and Tom Dollahite, have also bettered this distance this season. Bobby Ragsdale of the Cadets, won the broadjump last year with a jump of 22 feet 10 inches. Last week, Ragsdale jumped 24 feet two and % inches. The Pole vault record is held by Jack Simpson of A&M with a vault of 13 feet six inches. Malcom Flarks of the Aggies vaulted that high last week in Austin. Marks could possibly break the record and very possibly tie it. The Aggies will be favored to win their fifth victory of the sea son. Waits) To Fit the Need For Every Home Battle’s PLUMBING CO. 109 Walton Dr. Ph. 4-4G86 College Station' 'ALIGN CLASSIFIED OK TRADE. Kates per Insertion with a pace Date in classified per column-inch. Send TUDENT ACTIVITIES must he received in fficeiby 10 a.m. on the tion. SALE OLET two-door sedan, be received in the office ]xecutivo Assistant until y, April 14, 1953. The to reject any and all any and all techni- Actins Executive As- tural Sfextension Service, Texas, for further in- 1 f • rvA.n J turi Ti Comf ^ condition. See Project LOST ounds. Chain arou ly heifer, nd. neck. ONE redish fawn jersey heifer, about 500 pout tion leading to her whereabouts will be rewarded. R. K. Brock, Box 4744, Col lege Station. WANTED • PART TIME HELP wanted for announcing and selling. Contact Station WTAW. WANTED TO RENT • FACULTY family desire house trailer from June to September. Call 6-6188. • WORK WANTED • tubs. Phone 4-8398. Phone Pbathinette, stroller, baby lay pen. ah like new. 1 ■RTjWfWith bruce^uliitetablej ISH10I- PARTON Royal Mansion i , EN-TU ra 9 py 10 porch room vasherion available trail- be moved. 83100.00. J. irry and Tauber, College R RENT • furnished house -5358. TYPING—reasonable rates, after 5. Phone 3-1778 Directory of Business Services one stem specimen and (b) collec tion (three or more named varie ties). Class 6, annuals, will be judged according to variety and kind; (a) three stems to each en try and (b) collection (six or more named kinds). Comprising class 7 are the per ennials, which will be judged ac cording to variety, (a) three stems to each entry and (b) collection (three or more named kinds). Class 8 will be flowering vines and class 9 flowering shrubs. Vegetables, class 10, will be judged according to kind, (a) three specimen to each entry and (b) collection (three or more nam ed kinds). Class 12, berries, will be judged according to kind. Class 13, pot ted plants; (a) flowering and (b) foliage, must have been in the possession of the exhibitor for at least three months. Class 14 will include any worthy exhibits not provided for in the schedule. Entries for the show will be re ceived from 8 a. m. until noon at which time judging will begin. 200 Expected At MSC Banquet About 150 to 200 people are ex pected to attend the annual MSC Directorate Banquet April 9, said Lamar McNew, directorate presi dent. The smorgasbord banquet will be held in the MSC Ballroom. Those invited include college offi cials and members of the board of directors. Before the banquet the outgoing president will discuss what was accomplished during his term. Awards will be presented to coun cil and committee members who have done outstanding work dur ing the year. After the presenta tion the incoming president will outline his plans for directorate improvements. Ag Fraternity Selects Members Forty-one new members were selected by the Texas Alpha Chap ter of Alpha Zeta Monday night in Room 3C of the MSC. The new Alpha Zeta members were selected on the basis of character, schlarship and potential leadership qualities in the field of agricultui’e. Scholastic records of approxi mately 80 junior and senior agri culture students were reviewed to determine possible candidates for membership in the A&M chapter, said Gene Steed, chancellor of the local branch. Initiation of new members will be held April 20 and the names of new members will be released at that time. Drill Field in Mess After Rugged Duty Heavy footed marching of A&M cadets has left the main drill field in the same condition as a year ago. It’s one big mess. The House and Grounds depart ment of the college spent $2,000 reworking and seeding the field with Bermuda grass last year. Now it’s in poor condition because of heavy drills, the department re ports. The military department has made no complaint about the drill fieldl, so maintenance of the field is limited to mowing the grass. DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS morican 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 It's the Real Thing . . . Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls SERVED EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Try a Big Steaming Platter Today ! Triangle Drive-Inn INSURANCE! of all kinds. Homer Adame, North Gate. Call 4-1217. K&B DRIVING RANGE Open Sunday March 1 On Fin Feather Road Bryan, Texas Iton R. Lee (OMETRIST Jream^ East 26th for Appointment 3LL0C$om Court House) A Free Easter Bonnet We will pay for the Easter Bonnet of some lucky customer this weekend. Merely register on your regular shopping trips between now and 3 p.m. • Saturday, at which time some lucky customer will be awarded $25 in cash — we hope this will cover the cost of a new hat. You still will have time—if you are in town at that time — to dash in and make the purchase. BUT, you do not have to be present to win. BciSBard Biscuits - can (Limit 3 to a Customer) ■ can 5c | tner) Market Specials ® EASTER HAMS @ Dollar Day Grocery Specials Libby’s CATSUP -14 Oz . .6 for Libby’s or Doles Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE . . 4 for 46 Oz. Libby’s TOMATO JUICE .4 cans 300 Cans Hunt’s Sliced or Halves PEACHES .... 5 cans 303 Cans Libby’s CUT GREEN BEANS . . .5 cans •» ,. v.- <, -iy ' • •. 303 Cans Libby’s Country Gentleman WHITE CORN — Cream Style 5 cans No. 2 Cans Kimbell’s Grade A TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 11 cans 12 Oz. Heart’s Delight PEACH OR APRICOT NECTAR 11 cans 2 Lb. Jars Kimbell’s PEACH OR APRICOT PRESERVES 2 jars All Brands Strained BABY EOODS 11 cans Hormel Precooked H A M—Shank End Butt End . lb. lb. 55c 65c HORMEL BREAKFAST BACON Dairy, 1st Grade lb. 65c Midwest lb. 7c Per Carton Factory Deal—Swift’s Jewel SHORTENING . . Hormel ALL MEAT FRANKS . . Heart O’ Texas BAKING HENS . . . Old Time HOOP CHEESE . . . Choice Baby Beef POT ROAST .... Freshly Ground GROUND BEEF . . . From Choice Baby Beef VEAL CUTLETS . . . Tender ROUND STEAK . . . From Choice Baby Beef SEVEN STEAK . . . Choice Baby Beef Brisket ROAST or STEW . . . No. 1 Lean, Loin End PORK CHOPS or ROAST 55c lb. 49e lb. 55c lb. 55c lb. 43c lb. 43c lb. 89c lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 33c lb. 55c 3 lb. carton 69 c For Better Baking CRISCO .. * 3 lb. can 79 c Popular Brands CIGARETTES Armour’s Cloverbloom 99 0LE0 . . . Assorted Kinds—Pillsbury’s CAKE MIXES cart. 4 lbs. $1 . 3 for $1 Tall Cans Carnation or PET MILK 5 Lb. Bag Kimbeli’s FLOUR . . 7 cans each 39 c COFFEE Now on Sale—April Issue Better Living Magazine Sanitary V2 Gal MILK , Pasteurized—(Plus Bot. Deposit) ... 2 for 79 c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES No. 1 Idaho liussett—Plastic Bag POTATOES . . . . Size 4 (Large) Arizona LETTUCE 10 lbs. 63c 2 heads 21c Sweet Texas Number 1—Plastic Bags CARROTS 2 bags 19c Frozen Foods 2 for $1.00 Size 432 Calif. Sunkist LEMONS doz. 29c Holiday—y 2 Gal MELLORINE . . . Horn- Brand—CHOPPED BROCCOLI 2 pkgs. 39c 12 Oz. Birdseye SLICED STRAWBERRIES . 3 cans $1.00 19 Brand ORANGE JUICE . . 2 cans 25c Birdseye—FILLETS of PERCH 1 lb. pkg, 43c Nothing spurs our indignation like an injustice done. Some four years ago, the Brazilian government, which has a monopoly on our chief source of coffee,* devalued its currency in terms of the dollar. In effect, this was a boycott on our products competing for Bra zilian business. At the same time, Brazilian exports to us should have dropped some 40% in cost to us. But, they pegged coffee on the dollar market, so that the freeze worked in only one direction—to their bene fit. Now they further advance the coffee price to us, which considering the difference in currency values amounts to fully a doubling of the price to their pro ducers. With this in mind, I for one have decided no longer to sell coffee below what it costs* me, at least until the end of May. This will give my competitors plenty of time to ponder the same thing. I simply do not think it wise to encourage abnormal coffee consump tion when nothing except a slowing of demand will bring down the price. Further, I will sell coffee during this period of . time exactly on the wholesale market. Bear with us, please. COFFEE AT TODAY’S COST — Maxwell. House Folger’s . . lb. lb. 90c 93c 'Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BBYAN 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