Page B
THE BATTALION-
Thursday-, September 2, 1954
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iili
OUTSTANDING—A&M Cadet Fair Colvin jr. is being congratulated by Col. Leo A.
Codd, retired vice president of the American Ordnance association, for winning the out
standing cadet award at the Aberdeen Proving ground ROTC summer camp. The
Camp was attended by more than 1,000 students from 56 colleges and universities.
There are only two species of
living elephant, the African and
the Indian.
How Christian Science Heals
“THE LASTING
SOLUTION TO
CONFLICT”
WTAW (1150 kc.)
Tuesday 9:45 a.m.
Bryan Air Base Sponsors
School Bus Driver Course
A school bus driver institute,
which will attract public school
administrators and bus drivers
from nine Texas counties, will be
held at Bryan air force base Fri
day.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, 8Et.Ii, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
... 3c a word per Insertion with
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
FOR SALE
OLD FRENCH violin in good condition.
Write box 284 F. B.
A BARGAIN. Two bedroom home in
College Hills at less than appraised
value. Already financed with 4% GI
loan. Will sacrifice part equity ^r will
carry 100% new GI or FHA loan.’Cheap
er than rent. Phone 4—7172.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:'. Two bedroom
house, Venetian blinds, newly decorated
inside. Large lot and trees. G.I. loan.
201 Cooner St. 6-4346.
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or
4^1149 for prompt courteous service.
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
- oUR
A^aEAN/*,,,
k. wv- . ^
Save Your Money!
Save Your Clothes!
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
FOR RENT
ROOM with private bath, private entrance,
garage. Ph. 4-4364.
FURNISHED one bedroom efficiency
apartment. 103 Darrell St. Phone
6-2982 after 5:15.;
WANTED
RIDERS from east side Bryan to College.
Call 3-3260 after 5.
WILL NKEf) 'several' students to distribute
the Houston Press in A&M College be
ginning Sept. 10. Possible earnings from
$50 to $100 per month. About one hour
work required each afternoon. Students
with prior newspaper work will be given
preference. Write Box 6662, College
Station, Texas.
• SPECIAL NOTICE
REGISTERED nurse—College Station with
pediatrics experience. Will supervise day
care of toddlers ga 1-3 yrs. By week
or month. 6-3839.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for working
mother’s children. Phone 6-3829, D-6-B
College View.
SEWING and alterations—Mrs. Earl Min
er, 316 Kyle. Phone 6-2402.
Some 43 independent and county
schools from Brazos, Burleson,
Grimes, Leon, Madison, Robertson,
Walker and Washington counties
will be represented at the one-day
institute.
Ways of operating school busses
more safely and the problems of
transportation administration will
be discussed during the conference.
The institute is presented as a
community service by Bryan air
force base in cooperation with
Brazos county schools. The one-
day program has been worked out
by W, D. Bunting, superintendent
of Brazos county schools, and E. H.
Bass, Bryan AFB ground safety
officer.
Safety will he discussed by Texas
Highway Patrolmen W. E. Hale,
Houston, and C. O. Crawford, Wa
co. A driver demonstration will
be conducted by W. R. Meredith,
patrolman of Austin, and Leon
Graham, transportation specialist,
will speak on bus regulations.
Two discussion groups, first aid
and policies, will conclude the insti
tute.
Wart hogs live in burrows which
they habitually enter hind-end first
to be ready to attack animals which
might attempt to follow them.
$25 OFF
1954 Models
Royal Portable Typewriters
Bryan Business Machine Company
429 South Main St.
BRYAN
Ph. 2-1328
THE OAKS
^lurderty School
Limited Enrollment, Ages 3 & 4
Qualified Teachers — Degree in Education
Large Shaded Play Area
( —HOURS—
9 a.m. to 12 noon — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For Appointment - Phone 4-8179
Cadet Corps Officers Name
(This list of cadet officers for
the coming school year is contin
ued from Tuesday’s Battalion.)
Fourth Group, First Wing
Robert C. Rowland of Hooks is
Group commander with rank of
lieutenant colonel. Majors are
Robert W. Alcock of New Orleans,
La., executive, and Ronald T. Jones
of Sweetwater, operations and safe
ty officer.
Cadet captains are Bill L. Mar
shall of Houston, adjutant, and
Donovan W. Darsey of San An
gelo, supply.
Sergeant major is Glen D. Buell
of Amarillo. Technical sergeants
are Harold G. Jacobson of Melvin,
operations; Frank E. Patterson of
Marshall, supply, and Monroe H.
Fuchs of Cameron, intelligence.
Commanders of Squadrons 10,
11 and 12 with rank of captain, in
order, are Bob E. Carpenter of
Dallas, John Paul Dewald.of Mis
sion and Harold D. Craig of Cen
terville.
Second Wing Staff
Daniel P. Wheat of Beaumont
is wing commander with rank of
colonel. Lieutenant colonels are
Travis G. Wunderlich of Houston,
executive, and Dan B. Grissom of
Shreveport, La., operations officer.
Cadet majors are Edmond D.
Wulfe of San Antonio, adjutant;
Jerry Q. Jeffery of Marlin Falls,
public information and scholastic
officer, and Jack E. Spell of Bryan,
liaison.
Master sergeants are Weldon W.
Walker of Waco, operations; How
ard L. Robinson of College Station,
supply; Kenneth D. Burke of Dal
las, intelligence.
Technical Sergeants are Herbert
W. Whitney of Big Spring, com
munications, and Cyrus M. John-
sjton of Corsicana, liaison sergeant.
Fifth Group, Second Wing
Thomas H. Yates of Laredo is
group commander with rank of
llieutenant colonel. Majors are Paul
B. Breen of Borger, executive, and
Thurman H. Johnson of Lometa,
operations and safety officer. Ca
det captains are Edwin R. Maas
«of Rosebud, adjutant; William R.
'Canon of Brownwood, public infor
mation and scholastic officer, and
Thomas N. Durden of Jasper, sup
ply-
Sergeant major is William H.
.'Sellers of Houston and technical
sergeant is Arthur W. Newlin of
Wharton, intelligence sergeant.
Commanders of squadrons 13,
14 and 15 with rank of captain, in
order, are Robert T. Saffel of La
Marque, Melvin P. Kopecky of
Engle, and Donald D. Dittman of
Harper.
Sixth Group, Second Wing
Raymond F. Downey of Dallas
is group commander with rank of
lieutenant colonel. Majors are
Jesse M. Couch of Dallas, execu
tive, and Don L. Benefiel of Hous
ton, operations and safety officer.
Cadet captains are Robin K.
Ransome of Fort Worth, adjutant;
Herman P. Meiners of Dallas, pub
lic information and scholastic of
ficer, and James L. Whitfield of
Raymondville, supply. Technical
sergeant is James G. Montgomery
of Overton, operations.
Commanders of squadrons 16,
17 and 18 with rank of captain, in
order, are William D. Dugat of Bee-
ville, Glenn E. Wise of Gause and
Charles T. Donohue of Grand Prai-
NOTICE
TRIANGLE DINING ROOM
Full Course
Dinners
5 to 9 P.M.
Every Day
Seventh Group, Second Wing
Tullos L. Franks of Hot Springs,
Ark., is group commander with
rank of lieutenant colonel. Majors
are Earl R. Hall of Clute, execu
tive, and Frank J. Gajewsky, Hous
ton, operations and safety officer.
Cadet captains are Wilford S.
Herman of Winters, adjutant, and
Royce N. Price of McLeon,‘supply
officer. Sergeant major is Ben
nett W. Hardy of Dallas. Technical
sergeant is David M. Word of Fort
Worth, operations sergeant.
Commanders of squadrons 19,
20 and 21 with rank of captain, in
order, are Chester D. Slawson of
Fort Worth, Clarence M. Hatcher
of Houston and Harry R. Espey of
San Benito.
Eighth Group, Second Wing
David W. Lane of Newton is
group commander with rank of
lieutenant colonel. Majors are Eu
gene L. Ashley of La Feria, exec
utive, and Thomas M. Campbell of
San Antonio, operations and safety.
Cadet‘captains are David L. Uz-
zell of Stinnett, adjutant; Steve
B. Visoski of Bryan, public infor
mation and scholastic officer, and
Lee E. Williams of Mineola, sup
ply-
Sergeant major is Kirby M. Kea-
hey of Bluff Dale. Technical ser
geants are Jack H. Lippman of
El Campo, operations; Ben H. Al
len of Houston, supply, and Charlie
F. Jack of Grand Saline, intelli
gence sergeant.
Commanders of squadrons 22
and 23 (day students), 24 and 25
(athletics) with rank of captain,
in order, are Julian M. Barron of
Hondo, Roy H. Markwardt of Pala
cios, Henry F. Clark of Mesquite,
and David E. Verble of Beaumont.
Headquarters, Consolidated Bands
They are Charles C. Newton of
Tyler, executive officer with rank
of major; Ira H. Harrington of
Throckmorton, adjutant, captain;
Grover L. Alexander of Hooks, in
formation and scholastic officer,
captain; Donald D. Gregg of Pales
tine, operations and safety, major;
Paul O. Roberts of Arlington,
assistant operations, captain; Athol
C. Flanagan of Nogales, Ariz., sup
ply officer, captain; John L.
Shanks of Beeville, liaison, cap
tain; John F. Finney of Pasadena,
special services, captain; Charles
S. Golladay of Harlingen, serj
major, master sergeant;
Fiiroin G. Lepori of Harv
supply sergeant; Clay McFaiJ
II of San Antonio, intelligence
geant; John W. Kincaid of Kerr-
ville, drum and bugle sergeant;
James A. Cowan of Houston, oper
ations sergeant, all with rank of
technical sergeant.
Commanding officer of the ma-
i-oon band will be Earl Lee Pike
of Hammond, La., with rank of
captain. Emil Freddy Willms of
Lockhart will command white band
with rank of captain.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Monday, September 6, 1954, being a Legal Holiday, ip V
observance of Labor Day, the undersigned will obsei
that date as a Legal Holiday and not be open for b
ness.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CITY NATIONAL BANK
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
BRYAN BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N
| ★ GROCERIES ★
Cultured Carnation—Gallon
Buttermilk . . 29 c
QUART—15c
(Limit One Please)
Your Choice of Any Brand
CAN
2-lb. Coffee . $1.99
Folger’s — Admiration — Maryland
Club — Maxwell House
Either 3 Pound or 1 Pound Cans
MRS. TUCKER’S
Shortening. lb. 25 c
Up to Approximately 20 Ounces
Per Doz.—In Paper Bags
Eggs.... doz. 39 c
3 DOZEN—§1.10
«/ 2 Gallon Lilly
Mellorine . . . each 49c
Grade A Sanitary ^ Gallon Pasteurized
Milk 2 for 71c
(Plus Bottle Deposits.)
Popular Brands CARTON
Cigarettes $2.09
(Others Proportionately)
63c Value—16 Oz.
Cord Mops . . . each57e
Clean Sweep
Brooms .... each 99e
5 Lb. Bag Kimbell’s
Flour each 39c
22 Oz. Libby’s Whole—Sours or Dill
Pickles each 33c
SHOTGUN SHELLS
CLOSEOUT
Limited Stock at Our
Wholesale Cost
PREMIUMS
Our Cash Register receipts dated
April 12 to August 31 inclusive may
for two months longer be redeemed
for premiums or Gift Certificates.
FRESH FRUITS
& VEGETABLES
Thompson—Seedless
Grap es.... lb. 15c
Red Tokay
Grapes lb. 15c
Firm Green
Cabbage lb. 5c
New Crop—No. 1—Russett
Potatoes ... 5 lbs. 34c
Central American
Bananas lb. 12c
FROZEN FOODS
Snowcrop
ORANGE JUICE ... 2 cans 35c
Birdseye
GREEN PEAS ... 2 pkgs. 35c
Birdseye
BROCCOLI SPEARS . pkg. 29c
Birdseye
STRAWBERRIES . . pkg. 29c
Extra Rich Sanitary De Luxe—Pure
ICE CREAM . . . pint 27c
Zz Gallon Sanitary
MELLORINE . . . each 49c
Extraordinary Meats At
Ordinary Prices ^
Heart o’ Texas
Fryers ]b.53<
Choice Grade Baby Beef—Square Cut
Roast ib.37i
Hormel Midwest—Sliced
Bacon ib.59c
Choice Grade Baby Beef
CLUB STEAK . . lb. 59c
Choice Grade. Fine for Stewing
BRISKET . . . . lb. 25c
Hormel All-Meat
FRANKS
lb. 4i
Freshly Ground
Ground Meat . . lb. 35c
3 POUNDS—$1.00
Our FREE Side of Choice Baby Beef
Was Won By
MRS. ROY BAKER
We Will Be
CLOSED MONDAY
Labor Day, Sept. 6
Southside Food Market
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. — 7 p.m. Daily Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. —
3 Blocks Due South of Kyle Field, College Closed Sun. A Complete One-stop Market
Specials Starting 4 p.m. Thurs., thru Saturday—September 2nd - 3rd - 4th