The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 03, 1954, Image 4

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    Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 3, 1954 *
Social Whirl
Wednesday
The Civil Engineering Wives
club will meet Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the Social room of the Me
morial Student center.
The Newcomer’s Dinner dance
will be at 6:45 p.m.. in the Assem
bly room of the MSC.
Thursday
The Aggies Wives Bridge club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC.
Hostesses for the regulars will
be Mesdames Joanne Lance and
Allene Stutts, for the intermedi
ates, Mesdames Augusta Sasser
and Francis Smith and for the be
ginners, Mesdames Ruth Guilland
and Ann Lawrence.
The Extension Service club meets
at 3 p.m. in the MSC.
Ever try adding some freshly-
grated Parmesan cheese to a dress
ing for a tossed green salad? It
adds zest arid makes a pleasant
flavor change.
TAMALADA SUPPER—Seated above are Dean W. W. Armistead, head of the School
of Veterinary Medicine, left, and his family at the Tamalada supper which was held at
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel last evening. The supper was sponsored by the Women’s
auxiliary of the church and is given as an annual event each year. Guests were served
the Mexican supper from 5 until 7 last evening by young people dressed in gayly
colored costumes. The costumes, bright tablecloths and dripping candles in bottles
helped to provide a Mexican atmosphere for the supper.
HI, SCHOOL
Last Day — Rock Hudson
“BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY”
Also Ann Sheridan in
“JUST ACROSS THE STREET”
Celebrate Week
For Homemakers
This week is Future Homemak
ers of America Week in Texas.
The Futui’e Homemakers are a
national organization of young
people studying homemaking in the
junior and senior high schools of
the United States and its terri
tories.
The local homemakers celebrated
last Sunday as Church day, Monday
as Publicity day, Tuesday as Com
munity day and today is School
day. Tomorrow has been desig
nated Family day and Friday and
Saturday, Fun days.
Ernest Langford, College Station
mayor, signed the proclamation for
the local group of homemakers in
recognition of the contributions of
this program.
Business Wives
Hear Mrs. Potter
The Business Wives club met
Monday evening at the home of
Mi's. George Potter.
Mrs. Potter spoke to the club on
“The Valuation and History of
Antiques and Ceramics.” Following
her speech she showed the club
members a collection of her own
antiques and ceramics.
Refreshments of cokes and can
dy were served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the Business
Wives club will be Nov. 15 in the
YMCA.
Golf Tournament
The Ladies Golf club group will
meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9
at the A&M club house for the
monthly tournament.
Thursday — Friday
“CITY BENEATH 12 MILE
REEF” — Color and CinemaScope
DYERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS
'DIAL’
r 21584
Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store -— North Gate
TODAY
Mam.
HEFLIN
■UJowdoo
&UX1
RHEASCO THRU
!U0 ARTIi '
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
M-G-M presents the herok -
story of the
cO'
MEN OF THE'
FIGHTING LADY
$VHN«NI
1 MS HIM DEU MM I
s ms mi l* mjoi i
By BETSY BIIRCHARD
Battalion Correspondent
Over 60 variations on the “hid
eous hair” theme helped make the
fourth annual all-high school Hal
loween party last Saturday night a
success. The faculty decorated the
Bryan National Guaitl armory and
provided an abundance of edibles
for students from profits made on
ice cream and coke sales.
Prizes were awarded to the out
standing coiffures in four catego
ries. Ann Hite and George Litton
wei'e most original, J. D. Milling
was deemed the prettiest, while
Earnest Tanzer took the cake for
the most unsightly. Jack McNee-
ly and Bill Armistead deadlocked
for the weirdest style.
Clifton Bates, president of the
student body, appointed the various
committees which will function
throughout the year at student
council meeting Monday. Rita
Hughes was added to the list of
officers as parliamentarian and it
was decided that all officers would
serve as the reception committee.
The activity committee will be
headed by Donald Patton assisted
by Jerry Mills, Dan Davis and
Nancy Smith. Vice president J.
B. Carroll has Patsy Byrd and
Steadman Davis to help him in
assembly planning.
In charge of campus and grounds
are Betsy Rui’chard, chairman, Ed
ward Liriton, Mary Lindra Cath-
cax-t, Jerry Oden, and Geoi-ge Lit
ton. Wayne Thompson, Joe Ma-
rek and Nell Ross will handle traf
fic problems and Bobbie Huff has
the responsibility of the lost and
found department.
Betsy Burchard, George Litton,
Lucy Rogers, and Jerry Oden, will
handle fire drills which the state
decrees shall be held once per
month. Mimeographed sheets of
escape routes will be posted in
each class room.
The Consolidated FHA Chapter
boasted three victories in Distinct
IV elections in Caldwell last Sat
urday. Mildred Dew was selected
third vice president and Patsy
Byrd was chosen district treasur
er. Jean Ann Smith is state nom
inee from this distinct in the Area
VIII elections.
Mrs. Sydney Sorensen was hon
ored by a birthday party last
Thursday given by the senior girls.
A chorus of “Happy Birthday,”
cookies, cokes and two gifts high
lighted the celebration held at ac
tivity period.
The A&M Consolidated high
school chorus will joumey to
Huntsville Saturday for a SHSTC
sponsored choral clinic. Charles
Lindsay, director of vocal music at
the college, has invited the group
to be one of seven choirs partici
pating in the meet directed by Mr.
LaVern.
The chorus will sing two num
bers, “Praise the Lord” and “Leg
end of the Bells,” which has a solo
by Jean Ann Smith. The purpose
of the clinic is for choruses to re
ceive critical evaluations of their
work and suggestions for improve
ment before contest and concert
season arrive.
Battalion
Classifieds
BUT, SEIX, RENT or TRADE. Rates
3 cents a word per Insertion with a 25
cents minimum. Space rate In classified
section, 60 cents per column Inch. Send
or call all classifieds to STUDENT PUB
LICATIONS OFFICE, Goodwin Hall, Tex
as A&M. All ads must be received by
1 p.m. on the day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
MODERN 33' SPARTAN Royal Mansion
All Aluminum Trailer Coach complete
with bath, air cooler and spacious awn
ings. Must see to appreciate. Phone
3-1812 or see at east 33rd a»d Grees-
beck
GOLF CLUBS, 8 irons, putter, 3 woods
and covers, bag. C-9 Hart Hall.
SECOND HAND Golf Clubs. Box 284-FE.
UFE INSURANCE. Come by and talk
With me — you don’t have to buyl
Eugene Rush
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or
4-1149 for prompt courteous service;
Official Notices
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive In the Of
fice of Student Publications (207 Goodwin,
4-6324, hours 8-12, 1-5, daUy Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion. — Manager.
At the request of John D. Dart’s fath
er, the following articles have been turned
over to Student Labor and Loan office
for sale, his books, record player, floures-
cent lamp, slide rule and a portable type
writer. Proceeds go to Student Loan
Fund.
George Long
Student Labor & Loan
"The College Station Branch of the
American Meteorological Society will meet
at 7:45 P.M., Friday, November 5th in
Room 301, Goodwin Hall on the campus
of Texas A and M.
The program will feature two speakers,
Dr. John C. Freeman, Jr. of the Depart
ment of Oceanography will give a report
on the Meteorological Session of the Sep
tember UGGI meetings in Rome and Mr.
William P. Elliott will present a survey
of the meteorological research projects
in the Department of Oceanography.”
If you desire any further information
please contact H. A. Brown, Department
of Oceanography, 6-1001.
H. A. Brown
Dept, of Oceanography
• LOST •
WATCH In Kyle Field. Hampton, Second-
Hand missing. Sentimental value. Re
ward if returned to Charles Holcomb,
2-220.
• WORK WANTED •
FAST and accurate typing done in my
home. Reasonable rates. Phone 6.4506.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
NEED A T.V. ANTENNA
Guaranteed to save you money.
Call 4-7979 for free estimate.
MAN OR HOUSEWIFE
Houston Press distributor for College
Station. College Students will be con
sidered. Good part time job. Hours about
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. No Sunday. Require
ments: $250.00 cash bond, good credit
references and good car. Earnings ap
proximate $150.00 per month to stall.
In reply give complete details and ex
perience if any, college studnts outline
summer camp requirements, graduation
date.
The Houston Press
Country Circulation Department
Houston, Texas
Dial 3-6243 Hours 10-12 & 2-6
DR. G. C. CURTIS
Chiropractor
305 E. 28th Bryan, Texas
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN,TEXAS
Believe me, its important
to make the right decision
— and stick with it!"
SAYS Bill Grieve,
VETERAN WORLD SERIES UMPIRE
s< Th
Choose your oion sailings goal
M you want approximately
$5,000 \ $10,000 \ $25,000
Each weeV lot 9 y«ot*
end 8 tncnlbi, »av«..
Eo* weoV lot 19 yeatt
end 8 month*, tove...
$3.75
$1875 \ $45.00
$7.50 \ $«JS
m ^ typical examples of Bavins® goal® ®n4
This chart shows ® 5 p ^U Savings. Remember, you can save
how to reach them through P yr { j^iam a payday up to as much a*
any sum you wish, from® couple of P ^ loday{
you want. The important thing is. j
.. ..
v.
.here’s nothing like umpiring to teach you the impor
tance of making the right decisions—in and out of the ball
park,” says Bill Grieve. “And one of the best decisions I
ever made was the time I started buying Savings Bonds.
It’s the easiest, surest way in the world to save for your
future—and your country’s future, too. And nobody’s going
to throw pop bottles at you for doing that,”
Decide now to make your dreamt come true
—through the Payroll Savings Plan
Today, with the Payroll Savings Plan, it’s as easy to
save as it is to wish. And your saving really gets you
what you want—whether it’s a home of your own, a
vacation cottage, college for your children, or finan
cial independence for yourself.
To join the Payroll Savings Plan, just ask your pay
office to save out a part of your check before you get
it, each payday—a few dollars or as much as you
want. After that, your money’s saved for you—auto
matically—and invested in U. S. Series E Savings
Bonds that are turned over to you.
Which means your money really goes to work for
you! Because each Savings Bond earns 3% per year,
compounded semiannually, when held to maturity.
If you sign up to save only $3.75 a week, in 5 years
you’ll have $1,025.95 cash. In 9 years, 8 months,
you’ll have $2,137.30!
Easy to see why 8 million Americans are using the
Payroll Savings Plan to help them get what they
want out of life! Why not join them—today?
If you’re self-employed, start the Bond-A-Month
Plan where you bank. Like Payroll Savings, it’s
simple, systematic and sure. Pick your plan—and
start now!
If you want your interest as current income, ask
your banker about 3% Series H Bonds which pay
interest semiannually by Treasury check.
Saving is simpler .
you think —with U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan!
Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
The Battalion