The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 22, 1955, Image 6

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    Pag-e 6 THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 22, 1955
New Teachers
Report Here
For Semester
Three new members have
been added to the staff of the
Engineering Drawing Depart
ment this semester.
One of these, Ralph H. Da-
ey Jr., a graduate of West Point
where he received the Bachelor of
Science Degree, retired with the
rank of colonel. He served as an
officer with the army for 15 years
in the United States and Hawaii.
Since retirement from military
service, he has worked as construc
tion installation manager for a tile
company in Colorado, represented
insurance interests and recently
was custodian of military proper
ty at North Texas State College
in Denton.
Davey is a member of the Ki-
wanis Club, is married, has two
children and lives at 506 Gilchrist.
James E. McGarrah, a native of
Dallas, attended the University of
Texas for two years and received
his Bachelor of Science degree
from Annapolis.
His military service included du
ties as an air force pilot and as a
security and intelligence officer.
He recently was engaged in writ
ing technical publications with the
Chance Vaught Aircraft Corpora
tion. He lives at 609 East 30 St.
in Bryan.
Allen Ray Barbin is a native of
Beaumont and a 1955 graduate of
the Lamar State College of Tech
nology with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Mechanical Engineering.
His experience included drafting
work with the Texas Highway De
partment. He is married and lives
at 304 East 22 St. in Bryan.
Civil Defense
(Continued from Page 1)
Others include preparations for
a tornado, how to purify water, the
storage of an adequate food supply
and how to provide for home sani
tation in case of emergency.
Various experts in the phases of
defense and safety in times of
emergency have been scheduled as
speakers for the different pro
grams. David H. Morgan, president
of the college was one of the guest
speakers at last night’s program.
Different types of mass feeding
demonstrations also are scheduled
for tonight’s program. Participat
ing in the program are both Boy
and Girl Scout troops and leaders,
the National Guard Field Kitchen,
Bryan Air Force Base and A&M
College Mess Halls.
Because of the limited facilities
and equipment, attendance has
been limited at the evacuee dem
onstration to delegates of the con
ference, participants in the demon-
Btrations and a few special guests.
Union Fee
(Continued from Page 1)
in the absence of the funds would
be a cutting of personnel which
would lead to a lessening of serv
ices to students. Air-conditioning,
check-cashing, furniture mainten
ance, housekeeping of meeting
rooms and corridors, and floral
decorations are other activities
which would have to be curtailed,
he said.
(The third in this series will
be in tomorrow’s Battalion.)
Bridge Club Meets
Thursday in MSC
The Aggie Wives’ Bridge Club
will hold their first meeting of the
fall, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Memorial Student Center.
There will be intermediate and
advanced groups and also classes
for beginners taught by faculty
wives.
Hostesses for this meeting will
be Lucille Pryor and Minnette Car
penter for the advanced and Peggy
Weaver and Mary V. Lyles for in
termediates.
“We would like to welcome all
student wives to join regardless
of bridge knowledge,” said Mary
Dannenburg, reporter for the club.
Planning o serve creamed shrimp
with green peas? Use the cooking
liquid from the peas and some of
the stock the shrimp was cooked
in for the sauce. The peas, of
course, should be cooked in a small
amount of water so there won’t be
much liquid in the pan when they
are done. The shrimp stock should
have bay leaf, a clove, a few pep
percorns, some celery leaves and
salt.
SPECIAL PRICES
THUR. - FRI. - SAT
SEPT. 22-23-24
BEEF BIB BOAST
Swift
Premium
Pound —
PORK RIBS
POT ROAST
Lean and
Small — Lb.
Orr’s Gold Seal
Baby Beef — Lb.
Orr’s Gold Seal
LOIN STEAK
BACON
OYSTERS
Pin-Bone
LB —
Rath’s
Blackhawk — Lb.
Fresh
Select — Pt.
69
49
35'
59
59-
89<
LILLY MELLORINE
All Flavors
Half Gallon
OLIVES Stuffed—434 Oz 29c
PICKLES “ No i:i29c
DRESSING 2 Zl 29c
FOLGER’S COFFEE 'tr $1.29 * *
Curtiss
MARSHMALLOWS 2 Pkgs 35c
TOMATO JUICE n y ;. s can 25c
DOG FOOD Friskies 3 c T al 39c
pTF 1 !? Wonder Q Lb.
Brand tlPkg.
PINTOS b d IL 2,.It 19c
HUNT’S PEARS c an
AMERICAN SARDINES
ADMIRATION COFFEE ^
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE r; s c a „
: Tlxil No. 303 CAH 1
Hixson^ I
■icrt
CAN
Dol<
PINEAPPLE JUICE
46-Oz.
Can
39c
3 Cans 25 C
85c
2 For 49C
FRESH EGGS
Guaranteed
Infertile
DOZEN —
SCOTT
HUNTS PEACHES
TOILET TISSUE - Ron -
Halves
No. 2 1 / 2 Can
Mrs. Tucker’s
3
Lb.
Can
Bayer
ASPIRIN
Bottle
of 100 ...
I Blue Blades
GILLETTE
Pkg.
of 5 ....
19c
APPLES
New Crop
Jonathan
Pound —
Tomatoes
Fresh
Firm
lb 11
UNCIE (WMl AM’S
FRESH ITALIAN PURPLE
PRUNES
2 Lbs 15 c
No. 300
iiiiii
FROZEN FOODS
* TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS *
PASCO FROZEN
6 Oz.
Cans
29c
ORANGE JUICE 2
Birdseye Frozen
BROCCOLI SPEARS- 2 ^ 49c
39c
2 \>Z 39c
SUPER
MARK
FISH STICKS
STRAWBERRIES
Birdseye
FYozen — 10 Oz.
Pact
200 E. 24™ ST.
3516 TEXAS AVE.