Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 3, 195v3
College Station Churches
First Baptist Church
Open house for all Baptist fresh
men will be held at the First Bap
tist Church, Sunday, September 6.
Students are invited to Sunday
morning services, and afterwards
will be entertained for lunch in the
homes of church v embers. Serv
ices will be at 10:50 a.m. and the
sermon topic is ’’The Master Work
man,.” Sunday School is at 9:45.
Sunday evening training union
will be at 6:15 and worship service
will be held at 7:15.
On Wednesday, September 9 at
7:15 p.m. freshmen will be enter
tained at a special open house pro
gram at the church. Refreshments
Will be served. Mrs. R. O. Berry
is in charge of arrangements.
Job Calls
• The Beaumont Public School
District is in need of a man to serve
as Supervisor of Maintenance. This
will require supervision of some
150 employees, including painters,
electricians, carpenters and custo
dians. Business administration, in
dustrial education, mechanical, in
dustrial and electrical engineering
majors may qualify
• Black & Vetch, a consulting
engineering firm at San Antonio,
has openings for two hydraulic en
gineers for water suiwey work.
This work will last eighteen months
and then employees will go to work
for the City of San Antonio. Civil
engineering majors may qualify.
• Walter Kidde Engineers, Inc.
of Houston is in need of a man
trained in civil engineering or arch
itectural construction to assist the
superintendent on a job at Waco.
Work would be surveying for con
struction work. Duration of job
will probably be five or six months,
but there is a possibility that it will
be permanent.
• The Helium Division of the
Bureau of Mines : —USDI, at Amar
illo, has vacancies for mechanical
engineers whose work will deal
principally with designing; chemi
cal engineers who will be assigned
either to the Engineering Branch
or to the Research Branch for work
pertaining to gas-processing of
compressors, generators, etc., pet
roleum engineers who will be as
signed to the Gas Fields Operations
Branch, and chemists who will be
assigned to the Research Branch
for work pertaining to the helium
plant operations.
• The Busacker Electronic
Equipment Company has a vacancy
in their office for a man trained in
business administration or account
ing for work as bookkeeper. This
company, located in Houston, is
fast growing—has ten employees
now and will be expanding.
A&M Methodist Church
As a welcome to new students
A&M Methodist Church members
will serve a supper for all incoming
students Sunday at 6:30 p.m. For
this annual affah - the church fam
ilies will pack basket suppers for
themselves and the guests.
The pastor, Rev. Nolan Vance,
has returned and will again be in
the pulpit Sunday. His sermon
topic for the 10:55 worship is “The
Pre-emptions of Faith.” Sunday
There will be 4,005,670 babies
born in the United States during
1953, if births continue at the rate
for the first half of this year.
So far births are running three
per cent ahead of last year, when
the national total reached the rec
ord breaking figure of 3,889,000
registered and unregistered births,
according to the Public Health
Service.
Eng. Extension
Stages Meeting
In Coordination
Members of the Texas Engineer
ing Extension Service will meet
the representatives of the State
Health Department and the Texas
Water and Sewage Works Asso
ciation today and tomorrow to dis
cuss plans for closer coordination
of work between the thi-ee groups.
To be held in the Memorial Stu
dent Center, the conference will
center around field training prob
lems.
The Health Department is re
sponsible for inspecting and ap
proving water and sewage systems
and the examining and liscensing
of operators. The Texas Water
and Sewage Works Association is
interested in seeing each plant and
employe in the state meet the
recommended standards; and the
Engineering Extension Service of
fers field courses to meet the needs
of these people, according to E. L.
Williams, vice-director of the Serv
ice.
Service personnel who will meet
with the Health Department and
association representatives are
Williams; Joe H. Sorrels of the Col
lege’s Civil Engineering Depart
ment and the Engineering Experi
ment Station; I. N. Ronhovde, chief
instructor for the Water and Sew
age Training Service, and Leon R.
Holbert, field instructor, Engineer
ing Extension Service.
Post Offices
(Continued from Page 1)
financial loss, but many are main
tained as a public service.
Often the fourth-class offices are
in small country crossroads stores,
or private homes.
Here are some of the smaller
Texas post offices, with last year’s
receipts first and postmaster’s sal
ary second:
Fate, $840 and $2,045; Joy, $699
and $1,763; Loco, $654 and $1,762;
Lariat, $593 and $1,588; Old Glory,
$941 and $2,177; Moscow, $1,329
and $2,611.
Thrift, $411 and $1,327; Thrifty,
$283 and $979; Dollarhide, $1,144
and $2,494; Dinero, $611 and
$1,762; Pep, $725 and $1,914; Laz-
buddie, $828 and $2,045; Roosevelt,
$531 and $1,588; Lincoln, $878 and
$2,045.
BUY, SEI.T., RENT OR TRADE. Rates
i ... 3c a word per Insertion with a
EQc minimum. Space rate In classified
•ectlon .... 60c per column-inch. Send
fill classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
iay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
LATE ’51 PLYMOUTH Sedan, excellent
condition, low mileage, priced to sell.
Phone 4-8439.
TWO BEDROOM home In
with or without furniture.
Phone 4-5202.
College Hills
Real bargain.
1948 CHEVROLET 4-door gedaji. clean, ex
cellent mechanical condition. Priced rea
sonable. Phone 4-4594 or 4-7554.
iOOD USED BICYCLES—cheap. See after
5 p.m., 214-216 N. Munnerlyn Drive,
turn left at Humdinger.
WANTED
WOULD like to keep children at my home
while mother works. Convenient to North
Gate—4305 College Main—Call 6-3856.
Z A R A P E
Air Conditioned . . .
Restaurant
Open every day—5 to 12
Closed Sunday
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
NOW OPEN
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
NURSERIES
WEE AGGIELAND Kindergarten has a
few vacancies. For registration. Phone
Mrs. R. R. Lyle, 4-8414.
• FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM and bath. Private
entrance, near College. S35.00 a month.
Phone 4-7822.
ONE NICE BEDROOM near campus. Phone
4-7054 or come to 401 Dexter, South-
College Park.
ROOM with private bath and private en
trance, and garage. Available 1st of
September. Phone 4-4364.
SEWING machines, Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
Directory of
Business Services
(NSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adame.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
SPECIAL NOTICE
VOL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. A A.M.
Called meeting for Sept.
3rd at 6:30- p.m. Work in
E.A. and M.M. Degree.
Ed Madeley, W. M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y.
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
school ivill be at 9:45. Wednesday
Choir practice is at 7:15 p.m.
St. 'I’homas Episcopal Chapel
“Towcrr’d Christian Maturity” is
the topic? for the Sunday morning
sermon ait 11 a.m. at St. Thomas
Episcopal’ Chapel. Holy Commun
ion will l>e given at the eleven
o’clock ser’vice. Sunday school and
the morning prayer and sermon are
scheduled frxr 9:30. Holy Commun
ion will also! be given at 8:00 a.m.
Sunday. \
Christian Science Services
“Man” is th'e subject of the Les
son-Sermon to' be read at Christ
ian Science Service this Sunday at
11:00 a.m. at the MSC. The
Christian Science’ College organiza
tion will meet Wednesday at 7:30
at the MSC.
A&M Christi&'n Church
“The Church and’ Campus Life”
will be the sermon t'u>pic for morn
ing worship at the A.&M Christian
Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. The
services will be preceded by a
coffee hour at 9:15 ;and Sunday
school at 9:45.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Sairrjs
Latter Day Saints scfjvices be
held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 7:00
p.m. at the YMCA ChapeL
College Heights Assembly of God
The College Heights Assembly of
God will hold worship services at
11:00 a.m. Sunday. Sunday school
will be at 9:45 a.m.
Our Saviour’s Luthern Church
A special vesper service for new
students will be held at Our Sa
viour’s Lutheran Church Sunday at
7:30 p.m. The serman topic is
“Your Calling.” Regular Sunday
morning church school and Bible
classes are at 9:30 a.m. and morn
ing worship and Holy Communion
at 10:45 a.m. The morning ser
mon topic is “Our Christian Com
munion.” The week’s schedule in
cludes the Brotherhood meeting at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Choir re
hearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Faith Evangelical and Reformed
Church
The Faith Evangelical and Re
formed Church, which meets at the
American Legion hall in Bryan,
will have Sunday school at 9:15
a.m. and morning service at 10:30
a.m.
T he sermon topic will be “The
Wheel of Jesus.”
A&M Presbyterian Church
“God’s Grace” will be the sermon
topic at services ar the A&M Pres
byterian Church at 11:00 a.m. Sun
day. Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a.m.
Conference Is Heated
(Continued from Page 1)
the West by aggression against
Korea or Indochina.
Just before this warning note
was sounded, the legion itself de
manded full-scale action, includ
ing use of atomic and hydrogen
bombs, to drive the Communists
out of Korea if the peace negotia
tions there fail.
“There is the risk,” Dulles said,
“that, as in Korea, Red China
might send its own ai’my into In
dochina. The Chinese should rea
lize that such a second aggression
could not occur without grave con
sequences which might not be con
fined to Indochina.
“I say this soberly in the inter
est of peace and in the hope of
preventing another aggTessor mis
calculation.”
Dulles sounded another warning
note when he said the Communists
could not count in “privileged
sanctuary” in Manchuria if they
renewed aggression against South
Korea and when he said this coun
try would not sit “indefinitely” at
a peace conference with the Reds.
“We are always ready to nego
tiate in good faith but we expect
the good faith to be mutual,” he
said.
Dulles upheld the United Nations
as the “town meeting of the
world,” which he said is the reali
zation of an early American con
cept and a vital factor in keeping
world peace.
The legion criticized the U. N.
for what it called its “weakness
and even impotence” but held that
as long as World War III had been
averted there was a “basis for
hope” in it.
The legion suggested in a reso
lution that the world organization
be strengthened by limited use of
the veto against aggression, inter
national control of scientific weap
ons and the creation of a formid
able army of its own.
The convention recommended in
vestigation of “infiltration of Com
munist elements and other Social
ist hand-maidens” into religion,
education, community affairs, la
bor, government and organizations
such as the YMCA, YWCA and
community settlement houses.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Monday, September 7, 1953, being a Legal Holiday, in
observance of Labor Day, the undersigned will observe
that date as a Legal Holiday and not be open for busi
ness.
First National Bank
City National Bank
First State Bank & Trust Co. J /
College Station State Bank /
Bryan Building and Loan Ass’n.
CLOSED MONDAY-
LABOR DAY-SEPT. 7th
CHEF PRIDE PINTOS
2 lbs. 35c
4 Oz.
^ DRUGS
★
Pint Size—70%
Isop Alcohol . . . . .
2 for 2lc ’
$1.00 Size
Woodbury Lotion .
(Plus Tax)
. ... 49c
DEAL—Chlorodent—($1.12 Value)
Tooth Paste ....
... 59c
/
DEALDEAL—Palmolive & Colgate
Shave Cream ....
(88c Value)
. . . 49c
20’s
Schick Inj. Blades .
... 61c
VAN CAMP’S VIENNA SAUSAGE . 2 cans 35c
V-j Size Tin
ROYAL HAWAIIAN CHUNK TUNA
^ MEATS ^
1 Pound Can
46 Oz. Can—House of George
Maryland Club Coffee . . . 89c
3 Lb. Can
Crisco
2V2 Size—Hunt’s
.87c
303 Size—Frost
Whole Beets .
300 Size—Frost
Halves Peaches ... 2 cans 45c Black Eye Peas
46 Oz. Can
Hi C Orangeade 25c
Special
Trend 2 boxes 39c
45c
29c
hams ^ end •
... lb. 55c
... lb. 67c
• 9
SIRLOIN STEAK . .
... lb. 59c <
•
29c
T-BONE STEAK . .
. . .lb. 65c
pint
SPARE RIBS ....
. . .lb. 89c
BOLOGNA . . .
. . lb. 29c
. 19c
Rath—1 Lb. Roll
SAUSAGE . . . .
.... 45c
Swift’s Premium
FRANKS . . . ;
. . lb. 43c
. 2 cans 25c
Swift’s Oriole
BACON . . .. . '.
. . lb. 69c
. 2 cans 25c
Kraft’s Mild
CHEESE . . .
. . lb. 49c
Glinat Size
Trend
1 Lb. Sunshine Serv Pack
Krispy Crackers 25c
6 Oz. Sunshine
Marshmallow Peanuts . . . 15c
Qt. Size
Real Kill
11 Oz.—Velvet
Peanut Butter . .
• • • • • . • c
^ FROZEN FOODS
★
10 Oz. Pictsweet
10 Oz. Skinner’s
Strawberries
25c
Cut Macaroni . .
19c
12 Oz. Birds Eye
10 Oz. Skinner’s
Baby Limas
25c
Cut Spaghetti . .
19c
12 Oz. Birds Eye
Peas
19c
Chicken Chow Mein Dinner, 69c
7-IN. COPPER BOTTOM FRYING PAN WITH
PURCASE OF 3 TALL CANS
BORDEN’S MILK
73c
29c
Lip ton Tea 34c
16 Count
Upton Tea Bags 22c
$1.39
Vi Gallon Size
Pur ex
«/4 Lb.
2(4 Oz.—Red Seal
Shoe String Potatoes . . . . 10c
7 3 4 Oz.—Towie Stuffed
Queen Olives 43c
Qt. Size—Stokely Fresh Pack
Kosher Dill Pickles 39c
^ PRODUCE ^
California
Cantaloupes . . .
54 Size
. each 12c
Avocados
. 2 for I9c
Yellow’
Squash ....
. 2 lbs. 15c
Radishes
. hunch 5c
Green Onions .
bunch 5c
MILLER S SUPER MARKET
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . . WE ARE OPEN
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, P. M., FRIDAY and SATURDAY - SEPT. 3 - 4 & 5