I
Thursday, August 25, 1955
THE BATTALION
Page 3
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Phone 4-532.4 For Classified Ads
WANT AD BATES
One day per word
Two days 3^ per word
Three days. Third day Free
Four days 50 per word
Five days 6jfr per word
Ten day _.ll£ per word
Minimum charge—30*
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
70* per column inch
each insertion
PHONE 4 5324
For Sale
Standard' guitar with new De
Armond electric pick-up. Apt. A-
7-Z College View. Ilt3
Like new Resiington noiseless
portable typewriter. Elite. $62.50.
4-9827. ’ llt3
One 1951 Chevrolet Pickup. This
motor vehicle may be inspected by
contacting the Texas Forest Serv
ice, System Administration Build
ing, A&M College of Texas cam
pus.
Sealed bids will be received in
the office of the Texas Forest
Service, Texas A&M College Sys
tem, College Station, Texas, until
10 a.m. Fi-iday, Sept. 9, 1955, on
forms available upon request. Ad
dress the Director, Texas Forest
Service, College Station, Texas, or
telephone 6-6894, for further in
formation. Ilt2
We sell the best. Sherw
liams Paints and Varnishes.
like baked enamel. Choice of
matching colors for wall and wood
work. Cox Lumber Company,
South College Avenue, P
3-3145, Bryan, Tex.
Press Nolan. Engraving supplies-
Nitric Acid 42°, 15 gal. drum ar
1 empty carboy, 40 sheets Zon
Zinc (20x24x16). Sealed bids wi
be received in the Office of t h
Business Manager, College Admin
istration Building until 10:30 a.
August 29, 1955. The right
ities. Addres
A. and M. Cc
lege Station,
information.
Texas, for
Help Wanted
Carx-ier for Houston Chronicle on
Sundays for rural route. Car
necessary. Old applicants also (
asked to x-e-apply. Call Tex-ry Pei-- ‘
kins at 6-4367 after 5 p.m. 12tf t
Pets
Students: Board your dogs at
special low monthly rates. The Ba
yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south
of College. 6-4121. 75tf
For Rent
Large bedroom with two double
beds, private bath, private entrance.
Px-eferably seniors or gx-aduate stu
dents. Reduced rates for two occu
pants. 500 Main St., College Sta
tion. 4-4819. 10t3
4-i-oom apaxtment for rent. Com
pletely furnished with watei'-cooled
window fan. Water and gas bills
paid. 2108 Cavitt Drive. Inquire
114 Highland Drive. 10t7
A wonderful place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call
t-5324 for prompt courteous serv
ice.
For single man. Room with
private bath, garage, and private
entrance. 4-4364. 12tf
Work Wanted
Will keep children for working
mothers. Also baby sit at night.
Also do alterations. Phone 3-3651.
Ilt3
Typing wanted to do in my home.
Mrs. C. E. Cax-lson, Jr. Phone
3532. lOOtf
Will care for children at my
home dux-ing the day and baby sit
at night in College View at my
home or youx-s. Mrs. Jerry Loren-
zen, College View, Apt. C-10-B.
12t4
JACK AND JILL
Kindergarten and
Nursery
PRE-SCHOOL TRAINING
Dancing—Music—Games
Play Ground Equipment
> Also will take childx-en all
day for wox-king mother.
- PHONE: 4-7403
> Address: 909 Enfield
~ Bryan
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
r telephoned so as to arrive In the Office
f Student Publications <207 Goodwin,
1 p.m. of the day preceding pubUca-
Korean veterans are urged to sign
lonthly certifications . for pay before
Bennie A. Zinn
Veterans Advisor
The Student Publications Board, August
, 1955, ruled that all campus organiza,-
ons which have dues, charge admissions
r have an appropriate other source of
icome will be charged for space in fu-
tre Aggieland yearbooks. The new rul-
rg specifically affects R.O.T.C. units,
ivilian dorms and intercollegiate sports
in that those organizations will be charg-
r space beginning in the 1956 Aggie
land. On the same date, the Board ruled
that the space rates would be reduced for
all organizations from $55 to $50 per page
and from $35 to $30 per half page. The
action was taken to broaden the basis of
charging for purposes of consistency and
equality. The net additional income ex
pected will be used to offset higher print
ing costs and the loss of the Football
Program concession from the Student
Publications Program.
Ross Strader. Manager
Student Publications
Special Notice
ATTENTION WORKING
MOTHERS
We guarantee that your child
will be happy in our nursery school
Ages through 4. Music, art, games,
meals. Hours 7:30-5. Phone 4-9761.
9tf
Jackson Attends
Guidance Meeting
J. R. Jackson, assistant profes
sor of agricultural education at
A&M College, recently returned
from a workshop conference
guidance held at Michigan State
University August 1-19.
The conference was under the di
rection of Dr. Bob Darling, who is
state director of guidance and
counseling for Delaware.
Jackson also visited several ses
sions of an economics workshop
being held at Michigan State. This
workshop was concerned with the
educational problem caused by the
rapid progress being made in the
field of automation.
Jackson received credit in the
guidance workshop ( which will be
used to fulfil his graduate course
of study.
Manufacturers
To Discuss
Cotton’s Rivals
How is cotton meeting the
competition of other fibers at
the textile mill?
The executive vice-presi
dent of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Institute will give a
detailed answer to this question at
the ninth annual Beltwide Cotton
Mechanization Conference here
September 7-9.
Robert C. Jackson, Washington,
will discuss cotton’s competitive
situation with particular reference
to its quality. He is expected to
outline some of the problems en
countered in spinning and weaving
cotton and show how these are
related to the way it is harvested,
handled and processed prior to
arrival at the mill door.
He is scheduled to address the
afternoon session of the conference
on Wednesday, September 7. Repre
sentatives of these groups will dis
is cotton’s future competitive
strength as it is related to the pro
grams of the farm equipment in
dustry and to USDA-land grant
college research and education.
More than 500 persons are ex
pected to attend the meeting which
is sponsored by the National Cot
ton Council in cooperation with the
Texas A&M College System, Farm
Equipment Institute, land grant
colleges, and the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
The
TEXAN
Dine in the clean, cool atmosphere
of THE TEXAN LOUNGE. A
place where you can take your best
girl friend. . . . Delicious meals
prepared for your taste delight.
Eating alone or with your family,
you’ll find our dining room ideal.
Eat in good taste. Come in today.
LOUNGE
and
DRIVE in
JUST A GOOD PLACE TO DINE
THE TEXAN
Cadet Officers Named
Larry Brian Kennedy has been
appointed cadet colonel of the ca
det corps at A&M, it was announ
ced Tuesday. He is a senior from
Houston and his duty assignment
is cadet corps commander.
By direction of the president of
the college, Dr. David H. Morgan,
appointments and assignments to
the corps staff for the 1955-56
school year, also include John
Whitmore Jenkins from Amarillo,
as cadet deputy corps commander
with the rank of cadet colonel.
Other cadet assignments to the
corps staff with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel include Byron An
drew Parham of College Station,
G-l (adjutant); William D. Von
Gonten, Corsicana, G-2 (intelli
gence officer); Ernest F. Biehun-
ko, Moulton, G-3 (operations offi
cer); Herbert W. Whitney, Big
Spring, IG (inspection general);
W. Paul Holladay Jr., Baytown,
corps liaison officer; Robert Harry
Scptt, Amarillo, chaplain; William
M. Holloway, Dallas, athletic offi
cer; Burton L. Young, Dalhart,
scholastic officer; Ralph B. Cole,
Muenster, public information offi
cer; Victor Andrew Moseley, Nac
ogdoches, commander Consolidated
Band; Leland Clay White, La Feria,
signal officer; Harvey Lee Rich
ards Jr., Harlingen, day student
liaison officer; also. Tommy Wil
liam Short, Big Lake, major, head
drum major.
Master sergeants on the corps
staff include Charles E. Sinclair,
Mt. Pleasant, operations sergeant;
Leighlas E. Sheppard, Crockett,
Library Announces
Vacation Schedule
The following schedule has been
announced for the Library during
the period between terms:
Monday-Friday—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday—8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Sunday—Closed.
supply sex-geant; Jack H. Lunsford,
Houston, scholastic sex-geant; Tel
ford E. Harrod, Little Rock, Ax-k.,
athletic sergeant; Jerx-y M. Betsill,
Doole, intelligence sergeant; Arva
H. Menefee, Center, communica
tions sergeant and Walter Louis
Raynaud, Ft. Worth, Consolidated
Band liaison officer.
Commanding officers of Head
quarters First Regiment, Head
quarters Second Regiment, First
Wing Staff and Second Wing Staff,
with the rank of colonel, announced
include Donald Luther Burton,
Waco, commanding officer, first
regiment; Charles E. Stinnett Jr.,
Ft. Worth, commanding officer,
stecond regiment; Glen Ed Rice, Al
vin, commanding officer, first
wing; William Harold Sellers,
Houston, commanding officer, sec
ond wing.
The complete list of cadet offi
cers will be published in the “Back
to School” edition of The Battal-
Gen. Paul to Speak
To Industrialists
Lt. Gen Willard S. Paul, USA
i-td., will discuss industrial dis
persion at the Fifth Annual In
dustx-ial Development Conference
to be held at A&M Sept. 1-2. Paul
assistant to the dix-ector for
plans and x-eadiness, Office of De
fense Mobilization, Washington.
He will be among a number of
top-flight authox-ities in the field
of industrial development who will
take an active pax-t in the con-
fex-ence.
The attendants will be welcomed
to the college by Di\ David H.
Morgan, president. Jack Springex-,
manager, Bx*yan Chamber of Com
merce, will chair the opening ses
sion.
D.E. Cax-lson of the Industrial
Engineering Department is con
ference director.
Aggie Wives Hold
Final Meeting
Kathy Rowin, Doris Hands and
Minnette Carpenter were first,
second and third place winnex-s re
spectively at last week’s meeting
of the Aggie Wives Bridge Club,
which was the last for the sum
mer.
Doris HaVris won the traveling
slam and txaveling deuce. The
ti’aveling jack prize was taken by
Lucille Pryor. Joy Jones won the
door prize.
Doris Harris and Joan Whisen-
hunt were hostesses for the meet
ing.
The next meeting will be held on
September 22. Hostesses will be
Lucille Pryor and Minnette Car
penter for the i*egulars, and Peggy
Weaver and Mary Virginia Lyles
for the intex-mediates.
Ryan, Quisenberry
Elected at Meeting
Members of the Poultry Hus-
bandx-y Depax-tment received two
top offices of the Poultry Science
Association during a recent meet
ing at Michigan State University.
Dr. John H. Quisenberry, head of
the department, was elected presi- |
dent, and Cecil B. Ryan, assistant
professor, was i-e-elected secretary- ;
treasurer.
Twelve members of the depart- !
ment attended the meeting. They ^
were Quisenberry, Ryan, Dr. J. R. '
Couch, Dr. Bobby L. Reid, Dr. T.
M. Ferguson, Dr. W. E. Briles, Dr. j
W. F. Krueger, Ben Wormeli, *
George Draper, Bill Doran, Charles
Kammerdiener Jr. and F. Z. Bean- I
blossom.
Aggie victims in opening games
include Oklahoma A&M, Texas
Tech, Manhattan College of New
York, Texas A&I, TCU, Sam
Houston State, Daniel Baker, Aus
tin College, Southwestern, Baylor
St. Edwards, Nevada, UCLA,* the
THESE VALUES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY AT OUR BRYAN STORE
1010 South College at Pease
Margari 1*10 Top Spread 1 lb. 12
Salad Dressing,
MIRACLE WHIP
Pint
University
tucky.
of Houston and Ken-
STAR KIST
Chunk Style
TUNA
Tender, light meat.
Stem
Red
Delicious for
Sandwiches
Steak
Ripe
Tomatoes
Find For Slicing
per pound 10«
‘Z:
2 size can
Weingarten ”s Bonded Beef
U.S. Choice or Better
ROUND STEAK •»
Mohawk Hickory Smoked
PICNICS
lb.
69
28
Agar Slab
BACON
lb. 43c
Fresh Quick Frozen
TURKEYS
lb. 55c
American Cheddar
CHEESE,
Iced all over
Orange Chiffon
CAKE
Freshly Baked
Mellow. Mild
Wcuuj Wore Fiq VJueS cd Weinqarf
9
9
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