Tuesday, October 13, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 8
Church Briefs
6
Living’ Is Wesley Theme
“Deepening Personal Religious
Living” is the theme for the pro
gram at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday at
the Wesley foundation.
Harold Fox is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Adrian Youngblood will discuss the
significance of prayer and wor
ship, and J. L. Blair will tell about
his trip to the Leadership Train
ing conference.
Frank Ford will speak on the
meaning of Christian steward
ship and report on the progress of
the current Stewardship campaign.
—O—
The Brotherhood of Our Savior’s
Lutheran church will meet at 7:30
tonight at the church.
“The Bible, The Word of God” is
the theme for the meeting of the
Lutheran Student’s association at
7:15 p. m. Wednesday. The pro
gram will be preceeded by a short
business meeting.
^Choir rehearsal will be at 8 p.
m. Thursday.
—O—
Dr. Morris Garber will speak on
Mayo to Speak Today
“In Pursuit of an Idea” will be
the title of Dr. T. F. Mayo’s speech
at 3 p.m. today in the MSG.
Mayo is a member of the school’s
English department. The depart
ment has invited students and fac
ulty to hear the speech.
HANS CONRIED • BILLY LYNN
GLORIA BLONDELL
■whh JANET WARREN • ED MAX • AL JARVIS
Prdduced Directed end Written for the screen by
ARCH OBOLER
feased on H enry Kellner's prize-winning science-fictioft
•tory • Released Thru United Artists
LAST DAY
“Kid From Left
Field”
STARTS WEDNESDAY
s THE GoQgIRL SHOW'
JANE
WYKSAH
* LD0 RAY
•WtTT. Iwn firm • Vjftrfe fhtth • Twr. ttsf-we • Scfe«fl Ptry by
IdARY LOOS and RICHARD SALE • Based on a play by Arthur Richmaa
Produced by OSCAR SAUL • Directed by ALEXANDER HALL
f
NOW SHOWING
—All In 3 D
“Nat King Cole”
— and —
THE NIGHT
THE EARTH
WILL
NEVER
FORGET!
Betty Gilmore Marries
Jimmie Stone Here Sunday
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
,A GRIPPING ADVENTURE
IN IMAGINATION
From the man who gave you
"BWANA DEVIL" and Radio’s
famed "LIGHTS OUT'
Miss Betty Gilmore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilmore, be
came the bride of Jimmie Stone,
Son of Mrs. Annie Stone, in a cere
mony Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at St.
Anthony Catholic church.
The bride wore a white gown of
bouffant net over satin cascading
into a peacock train. The lace
bodice met a net illusion at the
high neckline.
The fingertip French illusion veil
fell from a square cap trimmed in
rhinestones. She carried white
orchids.
Bride’s Attendant
The bride chose her cousin Miss-
Anna Louise Marino as maid of
honor. Her sister-in-law Mrs. Sam
Dicharo was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Car
olyn Fazzino, cousin of the bride,
Janie Patranella, Jackie Saculla,
and Phyllis Grizzaffi.
Miss Jo Marie Scanliss and Miss
Anthonette Ruffino, cousins of the
the bride, were flower girls.
The attendents dresses were
strapless with a lace top covered
by a lace bolero. They wore match
ing hats sprinkled with rhinestones
and matching ruffled mitts. The
maid of honor’s dress was lavendar,
and she carried lavendar car
nations.
CIRCLE
4-1250
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
Best man was J. J. Marreale of
Galveston, cousin of the bride.
Groomsmen were Garent L. Mc-
Miller, Gene Steveson, Johnny Kel-
lough, and Bob Potter. Ushers were
John Fazzino and Sam Dicharo.
The bride’s brother, ‘Ray Henry
Gilmore, was ring bearer.
The bridesmaids wore pink and
carried pink carnations, and the
matron-of honor and flower girls
were dressed in yellow.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Henry Gil
more. Mrs. Mary Newland played
organ selections.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Fellowship
club. A. J. Winn played for the.
reception.
Those assisting in the serving
were Mesdames Phillip Urso,
Preston Ruffino, Luke Marino, Joe
Scanlin jr., Luke Degelia, Fred
Jordon, Tony Renia, John Fazzino
and Frank Fazzino.
Will Live In Bryan
Mrs. Stone chose as her going
away outfit a champagne brown
suit with rhinestone trimmed white
collar and cuffs. She wore brown
accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make
their home at 702 N. Parker in
Bryan. Mrs. Stone attended St.
Joseph’s school and Stephen F.
Austin high school in Bryan. The
groom is a graduate of A&M Con
solidated high school.
Tory CALHOUN • Dale ROBERTSOw
ALSO
Klarilyn MONROE • Richard VVIDMARK •
Anne BAXTER • and Many Other Stars! 1
Mrs. Jimmie Stone
Former Miss Betty Gilmore Wed Sunday
TODAY thru FRIDAY
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
—- A L S O —
Marciano - Lastarza
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
ADULTS 50
CHILDREN . . . .25
3-D GLASSES . . .15
STATE FAIR in Dallas!
This year let Pioneer be your
flying host to the Fair. \
At the Fair you’ll want to see the
many exciting shows and events
scheduled. Pioneer will get seats,
plus a gate pass to the Fair with
your flight ticket to Dallas.
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW ... the earli
est requests will get the best
seats.
4-5054
CM
For Flight and Fair
Ticket Reservations
v'&t'JStted-
Timed by BAYLOR WATCHES 4
“Yiddish Litei'ature in America” at
the meeting of the Hillel founda
tion at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in
rooms 2A and 2B of the Memorial
Student Center.
The meeting is open to the
public.
—O—
St. Thomas Episcopal chapel will
have Holy Communion followed by
Breakfast at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday.
Prayer service will be at 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Van Dyke Fhotograph
Dr. Layer Speaks
To AAUW Meeting
Dr. Robert G. Layer of the eco
nomics department spoke to the
College Station-Bryan branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women yesterday after
noon in the Consolidated high
school . cafeteria on “Socialism in
American Capitalism.”
New members introduced by
Mrs. J. G. Potter, membership
chairman, were Mrs. Harry Tiers,
Mrs. R. O. Berry, Mrs. J. P. Bar-
low and Miss Mary Louise Adams.
Mrs. Lewis Knowles announced
a reading contest which will be
sponsored by the Education com
mittee in November.
All children of the elementary
schools in the College Station-Bry
an area will be eligible to enter.
Mrs. Omar Sperry and her com
mittee, Mrs. R. D. Lewis and Mrs.
C. W. Simmons, presented two
budgets. The group approved the
larger budget.
Details of the “white elephant
book sale scheduled for the Novem
ber meeting were given by Mrs.
Horace Blank. Members were ask
ed to bring their books to Carnegie
or Consolidated libraries by noon
Nov. 9.
The group voted to assist the
Mental Health Society of Brazos
county in its current program upon
the suggestion of Mrs. Melvin
Rotsch.
Following the meeting Mrs. Wal
ter Delaplane invited the members
to remain for coffee and a discus
sion.
Mrs. Spencer Buchanan was in
charge of the social hour.
Sell CHRISTMAS CARDS In Spare Time^^ /
Make hundreds of dollars, in just a few weeks, this easy \ fh
way. YOU can do it—on campus, in town, wherever you el
go/You don’t need any selling experience. ,
HURRY! NOW’S THE TIME TO EARN!
Everybody buys Christmas Cards NOW. Friends, towns
people, merchants will gladly buy from YOU when
you simply show excitingly different COLOR PHOTO
Personalized Christmas Cards. You make $1.00 profit per
box! 150 other fast-sellers pay
you more money: big value As
sortments, Name - Imprinted
Cards, GLO-IN -THE-DARK.
Ornamients, MAGIC LEAF
Silver Cleaner, Gifts. Send at
once for your outfit of Assort
ments on approval and other
samples FREE. But hurry!
MIDWEST CARD CO., Dept. T17-S
1113 Wothlngton Ave., St. Louis 1, Mo.
„ FRATfRNJTlES!
SORORITIES! CLUBS!
p L 01 ' en *'0.ip p/an can
help yvu earn hundreds of
l? ' 3 '* W„(c , or de/aj/j and
samples on approval
r
■RUSH COUPON FOR SAMPLES!
MIDWEST CARD CO., Depf. 117-S
1113 Washington Ave., St. Louis 1, Mo.
Please rush mcney-making outfit of Assortments on
approval and other samples FREE!
Name.
Address.
City Zone. .. .State J
LOOK SHARP
- AGGIES -
Get your winter uniforms from us and
know you are getting the best. We’ve
been at the North Gate making uni
forms for Aggies for 33 years.
• Green Shirts (with patches)
• Freshman Greens
• Pink Boot Pants
® Pinks
. . . .$22.00
$22.00 & $24.00
. . . $30.00
$24.50
UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
North Gate
Mendl & Hornak
Phone 4-8444
**•&«**
+0 Fwd Lfi Mu ikt Airt/l
The world’s most famous towers are, left to
right, the Eiffel Tower, the Tower of London
and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
But in America, the tower-come-lately (ex
treme right) may rapidly become as familiar
as the old landmarks of Europe. It is one of
the Bell System’s radio-relay stations which
speed telephone calls and television programs
coast to coast.
In May, 1948, these towers connected only
five Eastern cities. Five years later the TV
network included 95 towns and more are being
added all the time.
Being the first network of its kind in the
world, the planning, research, engineering
and construction requirements are providing
real opportunities for the kind of people who
like to pioneer.
If working on new developments appeals to
you, check with your Placement Officer for
the details on employment with the Bell Sys
tem. There are positions open for electrical,
mechanical and civil engineers, as well as
business administration and arts. and science
graduates.