Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, April 5, 1956
Junior Rifle Program
Starts Sixth School
The fifth Basic Small Arms
Training School, sponsored by the
Twin City Junior Rifle Club of Col
lege Station and Bryan started this
■week for 20 boys and girls of this
ancl surrounding communities.
These schools are conducted with
the purpose of carrying out the
aims of the National Rifle Asso
ciation Junior Program which are
to teach safety, marksmanship,
sportsmanship and democratic prin
ciples. Graduates of these schools
fill the ranks of the club when
vacancies infrequently occur.
Instruction in the schools consists
of 18 hours of training in the
fields of the NRA program -vyith
sufficient practical work and com
petition to maintain interest. All
rifles, ammunition, targets, texts
and other materials and supplies
are furnished by the school, mak
ing it unnecessary for the pupil
to invest money in guns or equip
ment.
The following boys and girls, all
between the ages of nine and 19,
are registered in the fifth school:
College Station—Robert Pi’essley,
David and Susan Briles, Furman
Isbell, Ed Loehr, Franklin Perry
Well, Mr. Smarty, who knows
a good way to clean clothes with
gasoline. . . . Maybe next time
you’ll send them to — \
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
and John Southern; Bryan—Judy
McPherson, Sharon Melcher, Bon
nie Banks, Bill, Mark and Cathie
Hall, Mary Gainer Henderson, Da
vid McCormick, Stephanie Sale and
Lunette Varisco; Sommerville—Da
vid and Jimmie Hughes; and Cald
well—Tommy Yager.
Local Girl Scouts
Plan Cookie Sale
The annual National Girl Scout
cookie sale begins in College Sta
tion April 7 and lasts until Apx-il
14 this year, according to Mrs. C.
E. Griesser, general chairman for
the sale.
“Through the cookie sale we
hope that every girl will earn
enough money to attend an estab
lished scout camp this summer,”
Mrs. Griesser said. “The scouting
program is supported by Commun
ity Chest and United Fund dona
tions, but each girl must earn her
own money for camp.”
Cookies will be sold from door
to door in both College Station and
Bryan during the drive. Booths
in each town will also be open for
the entire week.
Girls receive the entire purchase
price of each box of cookies, since
the cookies are donated. Profits
from booths will be divided equal
ly between all the girls going to
camp.
Wednesday ‘Murals
Homer Features
A-Field Victory
A thix-d-inning scox-xng deluge
gave A-FA’s softballex-s an 11-9
edge over A-AAA in an upperclass
man tussel. Bob Cook and Dick
Howax’d wex*e leading sluggers for
A-FA, each accounting for two
scores.
Howard cracked open the game
in the thix-d with a neatly-placed
home run, allowing first sacker
Eax*! Geddes, left-fielder Tommy
Smith, and third baseman Bob
Cook to complete their round axxd
erase an early A-AAA lead.
The A-FA battexy featured the
consistent hurling of Jack Edwards
and aggressive backstopping by
Leon Withex-s. Edwaxds and With-
ex-s each added one scoi’e in the
thix-d inning.
Raymond Van Eaton, rapid-fix'e
pitcher for the twice-beaten AAA
team slipped under his earlier
showings, allowing the bases to fill
prior to Howax'd’s thix-d-inning
blast. Howevex-, the AAA battery,
completed by catcher De Wayne
Williams, was very efficient. Sec
ond baseman Gene Hattox was the
biggest asset for A-AAA with
thx-ee nxixs to his cx'edit.
C-FA blanked A-QMC 16 to 0
in the day’s most one-sided tilt
while unbeaten D-FA withstood a
fourth-inning rally by B-AAA,
winning 8-5. A-FA fx-eshmen
Pre-Meds, Dents
To Make Tours
About 40 pre*medical and px-e-
dental students fx-om A&M will
tour Baylor Medical School ahd
the Texas Dental School in the
Texas Medical Center, Houston,
Saturday morning.
The group will meet at 10 p.m.
in fx-ont of the medical school and
will then be, tjiken i on . toux-s of
classes and facilities by students
and professox-s of the two schools.
All px-e-medical and pre-dental
students have been uxged to make
the tx-ip. They must furnish their
own transportation. Classes Sat
urday will be excused for the stu
dents making the trip.
trounced A-AAA 18-3 and Walton
drew a fox-feit fx-om Milner in civil
ian competition.
In upperclassman rifle, A-Infan-
try downed B-FA 542-490 and Sqd.
7 took a fox-feit fx-om Sqd. 6. A-
Chemical walloped Sqd. 20 544-386
as all five team membex-s broke the
100 mark. Avery McKinney was
high individual with 117. Ray Win-
bux-n was second with 110. Dale
McCullough, Jerry Mason and Lou
Datel tx-ailed with 108, 105, 104 re
spectively.
A-Composite swept another
handball game defeating Sqd. 17,
2-1. Tex*ry Pex-kins and Fx-ed Per-
x-enot wex-e outstanding for the up
perclassman Composite wallsmack-
Center News
The Camex-a Committee of the
Memox-ial Student Center has axx-
nounced the second annual Texas
College Photogx-aphic Salon, to be
held in the MSC April 9-15.
All interested groups or indi
viduals intex-ested in furthering
cx-eative photographic ax-t in Texas
colleges and univex-sities ax-e urged
to enter a maximum of five mono
chrome px-ints of any size up to
16x20 inches.
The exhibit will be conducted in
accordance with px-actices set forth
by the Photogx-aphic Society of
Amex-ica. A plaque with the win
ning college’s name will be award
ed to the most successful entx-aht.
The plaque, which was won last
year by the University of Houston,
will remain in possession of the
winner during the cpmipg $iax-. In
addition to the plaqixe ; wtyOh will
be awarded to the ftest^ive-qxicture
group, ftrst, .second, third and five
honoxable mention x-ibbons will be
awarded to the eight best individ
ual prints.
Deadline for entex-ing pictures is
this Saturday. Anyone planning
to enter should contact Robex-t R.
Stansberry, chairman of the Cam-
exa Committee.
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Groceries
MILK . . . 3 tall cans 39 c
Borden’s
Hillsdale—No. 2 Can
SLICED PINEAPPLE . 21<
Imperial
SUGAR
Aunt Jemima
FLOUR
• • •
• • •
. 5 lbs. 47c
. 5 lbs. 35 c
Libby’s—8 Oz. Cans
TOMATO SAUCE.4for25c
Rath’s—12 Oz. Can
LUNCH MEAT .... 32c
Bama—12 Oz. Tumbler—STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES . . . . 25«
Uncle William—300 Can
HOMINY 5c
Musselman’s—303 Can
APPLE SAUCE ... 13c
Val-Vita—No. 2i/> Can
PEACHES 26c
Northern White or Colored
TOWELS . . . roU 15c
Gold Medal—8 Oz. Pkg.—MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI ... 10c
Campbell’s—No. 1 Cans—VEGETABLE
SOUP 2 cans 25 c
Philadelphia—3 Oz. Pkgs.
CREAM CHEESE. 2 for 25c
Welch’s—24 Oz. Bottle
GRAPE JUICE ... ,31c
Libby’s—303 Cans
CARDEN PEAS . 2 cans 35 c
Del Monte—303 Cans
SPINACH . . 2 cans 23c
Happy Vale—Tall Can
PINK SALMON . . . 49c
Bonnie
DOG FOOD . . 4 cans 25 c
Cut Rite—125 Ft. RoU
WAX PAPER 22c
Breeze All Vurpose Giant Size Reg. Size
DETERGENT .. 67c 27c
- Weah -
i n i i
59c
Loin Steak
55c
Veal Roast
35c
Heavy Beef
55c
Calf Liver
49c
Sfar Bacon
37c
•
frozen ^~)oocls
LIBBY’S
STRAWBERRIES
10oz.Pkg. 23c
GORTON’S
OCEAN PERCH
16oz.Pkg. 35c
LIBBY’S
FROZEN PIES
CHICKEN — TURKEY
CHERRY — APPLE
4 for 75c
—f-^rocluce—
CRISP CALIF.
Lettuce
2 heads 15c
FIRM GREEN
Cabbage
3 Ik 10c
FLORIDA
Oranges
5 lb. bag 34c
Bananas
2 lbs. 17c
MILLERS
SUPER MARKET
Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—7 a*m. to 9 p.m.
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SA.TURDAY—APRIL 5-6-7