[Thursday, November 11, 1054
THE BATTALION
Page 7
Frank Pollard
Speaker at Youth Revival
Frank Pollard
To Speak
At Revival
Frank Pollard will speak
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning at the youth revival
of the Wellborn Baptist
church.
Glen Wistrand, Baptist Student
Union missions director announced
that Verlon Westmoreland, A&M’s
leading cross-country runner, will
also speak at the closing service
Sunday night of the revival.
The meeting will feature testi
monies from two other outstanding
athletes; Bennie Sinclair, A&M’s
prospect for All-Conference end
this season, and Bobby Gross, the
only dual winner in last spring’s
' Southwest Conference track and
field meet.
Ty Hungerford and Bob Bond
have been selected to lead the sing
ing during the revival. The youth
team will also include three Mary-
Hardin-Baylor girls — Annette
Craddock, Helen Youngblood and
Ann Zalenski. These students will
assist with the music and visita
tion.
The pastor of the Baptist church
in Wellborn is an Aggie-ex, Jess
C. Fletcher, ’52. He was a former
BSU executive council member
while at A&M and is now attending
Southwestern Seminary.
ME Wives Club
To Have Speaker
The Mechanical Engineering
Wives club will meet Monday in
the upstairs assembly room of the
YMCA and have as their guest
Mark Holland.
Holland is affiliated with Boeing
Aircraft in Seattle, Wash., and will
show movies ancLili^s, of Seattle
and surrounding Mbfu j l 6 the" uietjt-
ing. He will giv#^ 't^k A 11 if‘4he;
aircraft industry from the family
viewpoint.
All married graduating
cal, civil, electrical and^injn'Onauti
cal engincering husbands and their
wives are j^tyfcrd'. to ■ attend this
meeting, Ms§iAnn Perryman, pres.-’!
ident of the|}ME wives club, said.
F-'d'.V't'j A
Mrs. PersyiVian also asked that
club me Albers''bring ' food for the
Thanksg^rng.'^fe'kcfe to the meet
ing. ■ ,
—
AVMAA Schedules
Smorgasbord Date
The student chapter of the
American Veterinary Medicine As
sociation Auxiliary of A&M will
give a smorgasbord and bazaar
Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Episcopal
Parish house from G:30 until 9:30
pan.
AVMAA.
... ,.J|L
v The vsmorgasbdrd will fenttike
t-M rkrtfxr *VH LrrYwTtv' ATi
and baked ..beans, .tossed and ..fruit
salads, country butter and molded;
ted ' ciieeste, FiijmcK: bi'.eads,
breads; und'c.ookies are to be f reshv
be served asi.desired ;sTiid.;Mrs.
Joe Tolbert, smorgasbord ebmmit-'
Mrs. Tolbert also stated that
“you may eat all you want for one
dollar at the smorgasbord.” Chil
dren from the ages 6 to 12 will be
charged half price, 50 cents.
The bazaar will feature Christ
mas gifts costing 50 cents up. The
Christmas decora-
holders, scarfs,
hnd other items
-pia^edby tlW-Jiuxiliary members,
f.-Tickets fbhjthe smorgasbord may
member of the
at the old and
■ncAy .veterinary hospitals Friday
L Jdit^Tt^ti%i., : and Saturday morning,
1 NcW. -J 9 ivvid- 2(). ,
4 !ii>, l);n'.:iai' is open from G:30 to
i?m pJm. Hi 1 anyone interested in
'•comihg and there is no admission
charge.
Dr. Lyle To Speak
To Garden Club
Dr. Eldon W. Lyle will speak to
the A&M Garden club Friday at
2:30 p.m. in the social room of the
Memorial Student Center.
The topic Lyle will present will
be “New Rose Varieties and Rose
Gardens”. He is with the Texas
rose research foundation of Tyler.
With the talk Lyle will show rose
specimens and color slides to the
garden group.
Reel la I Series
Begins Year Friday
Nathan Brusilow, noted clarinet
ist, will be presented as-the first
Recital series selection of the year
Friday at 8 p.m. in the assembly
room of the Memorial Student
Center, 1 Tyree,. Hardy, recital com
mittee’ chaifffian announced.
Brusilow will play selections
from Mozart, Brahms, Ravel, and
Debussy.
Bryan Public Library
Considered by AAUW
The Ame: lean Association of
University Women met this week
in the new library of A<kM Consoli
dated high school to hear an infor
mative program on the present
services and future needs of the
Bryan Public Library.
The purpose of the program was
to acquaint members of the AA
UW with the work of the friends
of the library committee of which
Mrs. R. O. Berry is chairman. The
program was given in the form of
a panel discussion with Mrs. Wal
ter Delaplane as moderator. Others
on the panel were Mesdames A.
W. Melloh, Louis V. Hanna, Mel
ton Huggett and Miss Toni Horn,
a student of Travis school in Bry
an.
After the discussion, Mrs. Berry
pointed out that the AAUW’s pur
pose in starting a friends of the
,library organization was to enable
College Station and Bryan citizens
to answer as. many of the library
needs as possible.
Mrs. Berry announced that a
public organizational meeting of
the library will be Nov. 22 at the
Bryan Women’s club.
A display of 550 recently pub
lished children’s books, were ar
ranged by Mesdames Lewis Know
les, H. S. Creswell, John T. Dun
can and Pearle Tanzer.
Mrs. Eugene Rush, president,
heard reports from Mrs. Sol Klein,
treasurer, Mrs. Fran Powell, pro
gram chairman of the internation
al relations study group and Mrs.
R. V. Andrew, chairman of the
drama group.
Deep Sea Divers
To Be Guests
Vincent and Lucie Palmer, a hus
band and wife team who spend
their time doing research and ex
ploration work below the surface of
the earth, will be the guests of
members of the Knife and Fork
club at its meeting, Nov. 19, at
7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Student
Center.
The Palmers have led lives which
took them to various places around
the world ever since Vincent, who
was graduated from Harvard in
1935, became a member of Dr. Will
Beebe’s expeditions while attend
ing college, and Lucie, gave up her
social position to follow the voca
tion of deep sea diver and under
water painter in oils.
Mrs. Palmer said that once while
she was painting “down under,”
a giant turtle “posed” for her and
“He even helped me finish my
painting—in a few gulps!”
Both Vincent and Lucie Palmer
have battled sharks, octopi, bar
racuda, and strange mammals of
the deep sea which seldom come to
the surface of the ocean.
Vincent Palmer is also the presi
dent of Vincent Palmer and com
pany, underwater engineers, devot
ed to developing the resources of
the seas.
New A&M Soil
Society Formed
An A&M student chapter of the
Soil Conservation Society of Amer
ica was organized this week.
Jim Hanna was elected president;
James Glockzin, vice president; Al
ton Kieth, secretary; Charles Ed
wards, treasU'er; and Joe Bob
Snodgrass, reporter. J. F. Mills
is faculty advisor.
The society will meet once each
month. There will be a planned
program for each meeting. All
students majoring in agriculture
are eligible to join the club.
Bottom round is a good cut to
choose when you are planning a
“boiled beef” supper. Cover the
meat with water in a kettle, add
some whole pickling spices, a small
onion, a rib of celery and a small
carrot. Simmer for a couple of
hours or until the beef is tender
when pierced with a kitchen fork.
Serve, sliced very thin, with horse
radish sauce made from the beef
stock.
Announcing new FORD TRUCKS
for'55... the Money Makers!
Money-making POWE&! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only
full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New work
saving, money-saving COBWENSEISSCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New
reasons why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks!
■'■OV'riR STEERING is standard at no
,t cost in this new ford T-800 tandem-
tx! P'G JOR. 170-h.p. Cargo King V-8.
' tO.OOn IS-... riCW AQ.nQO lbs-
NEW.savings in all three areas! TRIPLE ECONOMY!
Money-Making
power saves gas!
ONLY FORD gives you the gas-saving effi
ciency of proved, modern short-stroke design for
every engine! Ford’s ultra-modern engines—
four V-8’s and one Six—cut piston travel, cut
internal friction, save gas. And new engineering
from crankshafts to cooling systems results in
still greater durability!
Money-Making
convenience saves workv
FORD’S Driverized Cab sets new comfort
standards for ’55! New full foam-rubber seat
and seat back in Custom Cab*. Work-savers—
like smoother Fordomalic* with new faster start
ing, low-gear “step-ctown” . . . Power Brakes*
even for half-tonners . . . Power Steering* for
most Big Jobs—make driving easier.
* Modest extra cost.
Money-Making
capacity saves trips!
■ ■va'R;
NEW axle capacities and new springs, cou
pled with Ford’s high-payload construction,
make Ford Trucks better load carriers than
ever. Ford’s new 3^-ton Pickup has one of the
biggest payload capacities of any Pickup: 1,713
lbs. Ford gives you top payload capacities in
over 190 models, through 60,000 lbs. GCW.
NEW Payload Champ of the Pick
ups! New Ford F-100 d'/z-ft. Pickup, GVW
5,000 lbs., now takes payloads up to 1,718
lbs. 132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six engine.
NEW longer springs and new tube
less tires .in Ford "'/z-ton” Series give
softer ride for driver and load. Shown: new
Ford FGOO 8-ft. Panel, GVW 5,000 lbs.
NEW higher power and compression
in all light and heavy duty series Ford
Trucks! Shown: C-600 Cab Forward,
GVW 16,000 lbs. Choice of two V-8’s.
NEW Ford Parcel Delivery Chassis NEW Fo; >! ?-?00 EiG JOB, GCW
has forward-located controls to double 55,000 lbs., '.as tsew stronger, 9,000-lb.
loadspace. Takes custom bodies up to capacity front axle. 170-h.p. Cargo King
400 cu. ft. Ford P-350, GVW 7,800 lbs. V-8. Power Steering available, extra cost.
See the 1955 Money Makers Friday!
F.C.A.
Ajour Sfrieiulfij SJord ‘SbeaLr
415 fl. Wain Phone 2-1333