-1 I ■
'/
and put on a
Ladgie fSisa
le and scored
half.
13 of 21 free
ado good on
?ers now have
>re
<g. n. n. fp.
.17 13 12 47
fg. ft. fl. tp.
. 0 1 t 1
. « 1 5 17
.4 5 4 13
.1 1 0 3
.15 8 14 38
10 11 15—47
15 7 8—38
ansolidated—Jack-
ille — Ueckert 1,
ton and S. W.
14
/
, and dormi-
, basketball,
ubles champ-
Centilli-Doug
eat Scott for
n Monday
ter of in-
begin Holl
and hand-
ting day for
o begin will
fie and open
and soft-
day April 7.
Prospects
turday
candidates
eau Bell at
~eWare field
Saturday,
practice will
#
15c
, 15c
. 15c
PKG.
25c
,17c
k
155c
, 75c
, 49c
, 73c
. 65c
. 55c
★
is. 5c
15c
19c
15c
203
t
Statwa
M,
m
zmM
r'
cliflerentpLces^in thek home'” 11 S ’ Th ° e "®™" 0s
Mobiles in Your Home - 111
local People Make Mobiles
f liVI „ I „ fill.! ! j 1 j . f •
(Ed. note—-'I’liis is the third
in a series of four articles on
(lie use of mobiles in home
decoration.)
Mobiles are coming into wide use
lor decoration in College Station
homes.
Many persons are building their
own, while others buy ones already
built that will harmonize with their
decorating scheme.
fhc fish-shaped mobile is one
that can be bought all over the
country, hut the Gale Vetters
made their own from coat hangers.
Theirs i% a group of three large
uiid three small fishes bent from
Ihc win'. I hey are suspended from
Ihc ceiling by strings; each part
moves independently.
The Ben hlvans built theirs (sec
photograph) using nothing more
than string, tine wire, a Jew pins
and florist form blocks.
Ihc light blocks are easily.moved
by the slightest gust of air and
the mobile is in constant motion.
“The pins were very important
in balance,” said Mrs. Evans, and
she removed one which had been
used to weight a block. Immediate
ly the entire mobile hung at an odd
angle, showing what a difference
only a liny amount of weight could
make in the balance of these de
licate designs.
The Bob Beeds have used several
different kinds of mobiles „„
brighten up their “pre-fab” home.
“We took cardboard ribbon
spools and watercolored them,”
said Mi's. Reed. “We needed the
bright red, green, yellow, blue and
ivory to add color to the rooms.
The Reeds hung the spools on
heavy wire and balanced them with
string.
Another mobile they used was
one made ol four hollow wire
rectangles. Those were attached to
one another and hung from the
ceiling in such a way that each
could move independently.
The David Yarbroughs found the
bar between their kitchen and liv-
ing room to be an excellent location
tor a mobile that they constructed.
1 heirs is a series of eye-shaped
discs in graduated sizes. The
largest is beige and the others arc
yellow, blue, orange and finally a
small dark blue ball. The discs
carry out (he color scheme used
in the house.
Various locations were used for
the. mobiles. One hung over a low
couch, another over an occassional
(able. A conspicuous corner of the
room in several homes was found
<«» be just the spot that needed
brightening with this new art form.
Several students have built
mobiles for their own use and for
sale. Gillette Berger, veterinary
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
rrv •j.tci * _
HJV, SElrn, RKMT <m IKADR. Kates
- • • ' 3 ® a work Per Insertion with a
Mo minimum., Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
hFmr a f. Si,, ^n t0 STUJnKNT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. ill ads must be received In
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
FOR SALE
OK n&B golf clubs. 0 irons and 3
woods. 843. Contact Kenneth r>. Ross,
Walton, B-15, between 7:30 and 10’5(t
r.m. Phono 6-3660.
1950 STU DEB AKER,
door, good condition.
Bizzell.
$495.00, proen, / 1-
See Caldwell,’ 107
7 FT. REFRIGERATOR, good condition,-
504 Park place, phone 6 1122.
1953 JAGUAR Sports XK 120. Best offer.
Capt. J. R. Kenyon, Box 352, Bryaii
AFB, BOQ, B-22, Apt. 4.
SENIOR BOOTS To % C, 15~to 15% inch
calf, 2 pairs boot pants (kakhi and
pinks) 30-31 inch waist, one green shirt.
Call 6-2561 after 5:30 p.m.
'53 MERCURY MONTEREY
HARDTOP
12 weeks old, 3300 miles. Fully
equipped. Will lake a trade-in and
can finance. “
BOX 557. A-l-X
College View, 6-1703
WANTED
GOOD used Cornet. Phone 6-3697.
• SPECIAL NOTICE '
MOTHERS—Leave your girls (2 years and
oideri in rare of competent Mother.
Vr»kiy or dally rales. For further In
formation, contact. Mrs. G O William
son, B-20-C College View.
U Am c A 3 K 7 r A „ RK C l chl,d 111 “y home,
Apt. ( -3-Z College View.
TO TYPE your ihemes and reports iTIiT
RnsInU!""™ ' 1 'r Pe V i ' er froni Bryan
Business Machine Co., 429 s Main st
Calculators. Add “ ,e Uacl,ines a,ld Brid'e.i
CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work'
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable
Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.)
rates
HELP WANTED
■MEN (o solicit subscript
Chronicle in new are?
College View. Commission of
subscription. See Carter Pr
Guernsey St . or phone 3-3905.
Prompt Radio Service
-- C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Servicfc
712 S. Mam St.
PH. 2-1941 BE TAN
medicine student, has sold some
he has made. Rufus Turner and
Louis Dabney, architecture design
students, built the mobile that
hangs in the main lounge of the
Memorial Student Center and two
that are on display at the architec
ture department.
" Tomorrow—How to build your
own mobile.
Family Favorites
By Mrs. Charles Byrd
(Ed, note Mildred Byrd is well qualified to edit our Family
favorites column, since cooking is part of her job. She is (he home
economics teacher at A&M Consolidated high school. Mrs. Byrd is
alt r ende / 1 North Texas st ate college. She has lived
n College Station for three years. Capt. Byrd is a dorm counsellor
the freshman area, and is doing graduate work toward his
masters degree m agricultural education. The Byrds have two
children, 1 at, 13, and Chic, 10, both students at A&M Consolidated
school. They arc members of the First Baptist church.)
, rm T hls , °, ne served as a summer dessert. It’s one of our
vciy best favorites; 1 think the kids could eat it every day.
Pineapple Ginger Ale Sherbcrt
pkg. of lime or lemon jcllo % cup lemon juice
%c?n suVar 101 ' o CUPS un f wc «tended pineapple juice
74 cup sugar 2 cups pale dry ginger ale
Dissolve jello and sugar in hot water; add lemon juice, pineapple
K™ an< ? gmgei j a J e ‘ Pour int0 feezing tray. Set refrigerator at coldest
temperature and freeze until thick. Turn out in cold mixing bowl and
beat with electric or rotary beater. Return to cold tray and freeze until
This one is used as a main dish. It’s one of my few original re-
cipes, 1 discovered it back when I was a bride. Although I’ve entered
it into seveial contests, its never won a prize, but my family likes it.
Pepper-Pot Soup Meat Loaf
% cup dry bread crumbs % cup grated onion
1 can pepper pot soup 1 teaspoon salt
Iva Pounds ground beef dash pepper
Mix all ingredients well. Place in shallow pan and bake in
mode rat 6 oven at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.
Thursday, February 11,1954 THE BATTALION Page 5
Art Work Advised
For Taming Youths
Young Adults Class
Plans Dish Supper
There will be a covered dish sup
per and social at 6:30 p. m. Satur
day for the young adults class of
the^ A&M Presbyterian church.
The supper is sponsored by the
seekers class of the church.
Hosts for the evening are Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Cech, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Harland, Maj. and
Mrs. Robert Willets, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Zobel.
Landers Elected
Student of Month
Roger Q. (Jakie) Landers Jr.,
senior range and forestry major
from Menard, was elected the 4-H
Student of the Month at A&M by
the Collegiate 4-H club.
Landers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Q. Landers sr., is president
of the Collegiate club and will ap
pear on the Texas A&M Farm
Review March 20 in Dallas.
Junenile delinquency may be cut
down by the children’s ability to
e x p r e s s themselves creatively,
said Mrs. R. R. Lyle at a meeting
of the Child Study club.
The club met Wednesday morn
ing at Mrs. Lyle's kindergarten,
715 Park Place South.
While discussing her topic,
“Creative Art,” Mrs. Lyle said that
artistic talent, which was once
thought to be hereditary, can now
he found and should be encouraged
in children by parents and teachers.
Students to Install
Officers Sunday
Officers of the Presbyterian Stu
dent league will be installed at
6:30 p. m. Sunday at the Presby
terian Student center.
Officers are Fair Colvin, mode
rator; Bud Whitney, vice- mode
rator; Murray Milford, fellowship
chairman; Bill Minor, clerk; and
Martin Burkhead, treasurer.
Freshmen elected to the council
were Fritz Landers, Murray Milner,
and Ed Burkhead.
I he installation will be followed
by a debate on the proposed plan
for uniting the three major Pres
byterian churches into one church.
Grass Fire Here
Causes No Damage
A grass fire yesterday at 11 a.
m. caused no damage, said Ran
Boswell, city manager.
The fire was at 1017 James
Parkway in College Hills. The fire
started when some trash in
the alley caught fire, Boswell said.
She feels that this creative I
ability should be encouraged early)
and continue through adolescence.
The creative instincts expressed I
through dancing, art, and music,
she said, can aid older people after
retirement because they will be|
more content.
Mrs. Lyle’s talk was illusti-at’eil
by demonstrations of children’
art, dancing and music. She wat
assisted by Mrs. A. D. Medlcn, 61o|
Welch S.
After the meeting refreshments!
were served with Mrs. Lyle as|
hostess.
IE Wives Hold
First Meeting
o
The IE Wives club held the first
meeting of the spring semester!
Tuesday evening in the YMCj
cabinet room.
The club is composed of thu
wives of all Industrial Educatiorl
and Industrial Technology majors]
The meeting was called to order
by the new president, Betty Fostr
A fund raising project for tlu
club was discussed, and member ;|
decided to bake for a basket to bi
passed among the club.
The officers announced that thil
next meeting would feature rf
demonstration of the Necchi sewiml
machine.
After the meeting ginger ale anti
cake squares were served by I hi
hostesses, Jo Ann Richardst
Joan Mitchell and Martha Hall.
Hostesses for the next meetinjl
are Betty Foster and Laver
Lipps. It will be Tuesday, Feb 2l
at the YMCA.
Extraordinary Meats at Ordinary Prices
FRYERS
VELVEETA
Fresh or Smoked
Vf PICNICS . . . . II,.39c
• LOST •
GKKKN Samsonite overnite bag, possibly
in College View or campus. A-6-D Col
lege View, Call 4-1281.
• FOR RENT •
Four. ROOM botiso with screened porch.
102 Park Place, Phono 4-7411.
LARGE partly furnished apartment. North
gate. Utilities paid. $50.00 per month.
Phone 6-2332.
PRTVATK ROOM and bath for two men
Outside entrance. Phone 6-6188.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom unfurnished du
plex apartment with o,arport and utility
room near Millers Shopping center on
Ilwy. 6, phone 4-1162.
ONE nice comfortable bedroom in my
home. Phone 4-7054 or come by 401
Dexter South, College Station.
•EWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
• Notice •
Important Meeting
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
A&M CLUB
Lounge YMCA 7 p.m Tonight
AH members urged to be present
Official Notice
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirement:-: for a degree
by the curl of the current semester should
call by ihc Registrar's office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
March 1st is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. This
deadline applies to bolh graduate and
undergraduate .sludcnls.
It. L. Heaton
Registra.’
Changes in the list of courses for which
any student is currently registered may be
made only on the recommendation of the
head of each department concerned and
wdh the approval of the dean of the stu-
den s school. A student may not add
courses after Feb 6, Any course dropp»d
after Saturday. Feb. 13. shall normaliv
cany a grade F.
• T F. Abbott.
Dean of the College
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
Hormel Midwest
BACON.....
Hormel All-Meat
FRANKS.
Freshly Ground Wholesome
GROUND MEAT
Choice Baby Beef
wwm*
Feet Off—Heart o’ Texas lb. 49?
lb. box T9c
Hormel All-Meat—Big
BOLOGNA lb. 39c
I ft ' . I . V - ■
( 'mi t i i
Krafi’s
Cheese Food
Choice Baby Beef
lb, 69c SEVEN -STEAK
Choice Grade
lb.49c ROUND STEAK.
lb. 35c 3 lbs.. . .
- lb. 49c
• lb. 69c
- - $1.00
* Grocery Spedals
February Issue
Belter Living Magazine
Contains Entry Blank for Nationwide
MRS. AMERICA CONTEST.
MORTON’S
ANNIVERSARY SALE
L-g’ Jar—MOKTON’S STKINED HONEY-
With Purchase 39c Size
-FREE*
Potato Chips ..... pkg. 35c
Jar—SANDWICH SPREAD—FREE!
Mith Purchase Morion’s
Salad Dressing pint 27c
POTTED M 1 4T :i ' /j0 ” €ans
Red
Crown ... CAN 6 C
ADMIRATION COFFEE 3?,,“”
HORMEL 0LE0
BISCUITS
KIMBELL’S BEST FLOUR
C RIS C 0
SUGAR
I Oz. Cans Red Crow,,
Vienna Sausage ..... can 15e
14 n-r ii..;.,..
FRESH FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
No. 5 Size—Iceberg
LETTUCE
Fresh Firm Green
CABBAGE
No. 3 Size
CELERY -
. heat! 5 C
. . lb. 2c
stalk 13c
No. I While
ONIONS ....
Nicest Fruit, Central American
BANANAS . .
. lb. 9c
2 lbs. 27c
(Limit 2 Please)
l POUND ... ...
Limit 3 While They Last
Pillshury’s or Ballard’s _
5 Lb. Bag
KimbelPs Best EACH
c
For Better Baking.
Limit One Please
Imperial
CancL—
—- B LB. can
10 LB.
— bag
79c
89c
Oz. Heinz
Catsup ...... bottle 23e
m a * i, i£ y Pasteurized—G Gallon Boltles
Milk 2 hollies 75e
(Plus Bottle Deposits.)
factory Deal. White, Yellow, Devil’s Food
Swansdown
Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 39c
15 Oz- Pkg. Suomaid^ Red or Blue Package
Seedless Raisins .... pk<*.
Large, Fully Guaranteed, Local—(In Paper Bags)
kggs doz.
I Lb. Box—Sunshine
Krispy Crackers .... each
1 optilar Brands—(Others Proportionately)
Cigarettes ..... carton $2.09
pkg. 23c
6 Oz. Pkg. Chocolate Chips
Herslicy Dainties .
EldCrbt ’ lry ’ - Gherry
Jellies jar!
No. I Cans—Standard
Tomatoes . .
FROZEN FOODS
6 Oz. Oils—Sndwcrop
ORANGE JUICE. 13*
Three-for-ihe-price-of-two sale.
(Arriving Friday Noon)—DOWN YFLAKE
WAFFLES 3 pkgs. 43c
Two-for-the-price-of-one Sale.
TURKEY PATTIES . .
i’t
EAST’S
2 pkgs. 61c
Vz Gal. Holiday or Lilly
MELLORINE pkgi 59( .
1 Lb. Pkg. Rirdseve
PERCH FILLETS . .
ean 10c
Sfokely’s Honor Brand
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
Birdseye
GREEN PEAS . .
• Pkg. 4Jc
12 Pkgs. 35e
2 pkgs
9c
19e
)
49c
!5e
Southside Food Market
Specials 4 p.m. Thurs. Afternoon — Friday & Saturday, February