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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1956)
The Battalion PAGE 6 .... College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, May 24, 1956 | Engineers (Continued from Page 2) the Civil Engineering paper con- Lllf V l\ii rLifi.u i feX-i test, elected to Who’s Who lynl re- S ceived the MSC Distinguished Ser- v * ce awal-( l- Jenkins was named the out standing sophomore in the corps, | received the DAR award ($200) as an outstanding junior, was a- warded the ASME gold medal a- ward as an outstanding junior, and the AFA award as an outstanding air force junior. He has received the Corps Ti’oops award, Corps Staff. He is presently a Cadet Col onel on the Corps Staff, and is a member’ of the Ross Volnteer com pany. In addition to his scholastic and military honors, Jenkins, has ser ved as treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma, represented A&M at a Student Conference on World Affairs at West Point, and was co-chairman of “SCONA” here at A&M. He was a member of the freshman basketball team and represented A&M on at basketball team that toured Brazil. BAND WIVES—Six members of the Band Wives Club recently received their Pushing Hubby Through degrees. Pictured, left to right, are Hazel Rambo, Barbara Young, Marilyn Jernigan, Jeanne Evans, Ceceilia Wilson and Virginia Crabbe. Read Battalion Classifieds Social Security in 3 seconds uee STICK DEODORANT Quickest, cleanest deodorant you’ve ever used! Simply glide stick under arms—it melts in instantly. ContainsTHIOBIPHENE*,the most effective anti-bacteria agent. It’s the New Kind of Social Security — gives you absolute assurance. 4 to 5 months' supply, ^Trademark I OO plus tax no more • runny liquid • sticky cream • messy fingers At leading department and drug stores. S H U LT O N New York Toronto Mrs. Milstead Elected Head, Mother’s Club Mrs. Frank Milstead, Tyler, was installed as president for the coming year. Also chos en were Mrs. David H. Mor gan, College Station, honorary president, and Mrs. F. C. Olds, Abilene, vice-presideift at-large. Other officers were Mesdames Paul Holladay, Baytown, first vice- president; E. S. Lorms, San An tonio, second vice-president; George Peel, Beaumont, third vice-presi dent; J. B. Fisher, Kingsville, fourth vice-president; Neal Sud- derth, Mission, fifth vice-president. Mrs. Sidney Mason, Austin, was elected recording seci’etary; Mrs. J. N. Sides, Tyler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. P. Boyyett, Col lege Station, treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Jbhnson, Dublin, historian, and Mrs. L. H. Hutchinson, Kilgore, parliamentarian. Mrs. Ran Boswell, Mrs. Don Young and Mrs. Sam Cleveland attended the annual meeting of the Federation of Texas A&M College Mothers’ Club as delegates from Brazos County Mothers’ Club. Veterinarians Meet Five hundred and eighty persons are expected to attend the Texas Veterinary Conference to be held at A&M May 30 through June 1 in the Memorial Student Center. The conference is sponsored by the School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. F. T. Lynd, assistant professor of veterinary parisitology is chair man of the conference. Gillmore (Continued from Page 1) field artillery and in 1944 went to Italy as executive office!* of the 36th Division Artillery. Col. Callish served as a B-29 group commande'r of the 313th Bombardment Wing in Tinian. He attended Armed Forces Staff Col lege and National War College af ter being assigned as commander at Ellington in 1953. Immediately following the com mencement program the President and Deans reception will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Student Center. A list of names of the students receiving degrees is found on page seven- This list is as complete as possible at time of publication. The ‘official’ list will not be avail able until 5 p.m. this afternoon in the Registrar’s Office. The list in The Battalion will be completed in tomorrow’s issue. Agronomy Award Given At Picnic Freddie E. Lehmann, junior agronomy major from Warda, Was presented the $200 Agronomy A- chievement Award Scholarship this week at the annual Agronomy picnic. The award, made possible by the National Plant Food Institute was presented to Lehmann by Dr. J. B. Page, head of the department. The scholarship is presented an nually to the outstanding junior majoring in agronomy. Lehmann has maintained a gpr of 2.25 and is president of the Agronomy Society next year. He is also social secretary for Alpha Zeta, honorary fraternity. A mem ber of Company A Quartermaster, he was selected as the outstand ing junior in the section by the Military Science Department. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ’56 We’re glad you made it . . . Your business and friendship will be missed. Leave us but don’t forget AGGIELAND and “OLE ARMY LOU” ALL IN FAVOR OF GOOD FOOD "Tpirl nr'tit GROCERY SPECIALS Libby’s Frozen *^1 j* i Cjiadiola Biscuits Strawberries 10 oz Pkg. 2.3c N.B.C. Sugar Honey 1 lb. box 31c Reg. 29c Bag Grahams King Size Fritos All Flavors—GELATINE or Royal Puddling 2 lor 15c Libby’s Crushed Pineapple Libby’s GRAPEFRUIT Juice Libby’s TOMATO Juice Libby’s FRUIT Cocktail Alma GREEN BEANS & Potatoes Rosedale Whole Kernel Corn Libby’s Cut FRUIT OF THE VINE Welch's Patio—Slices & Chips Barbecue Washburn PINTO Beans Hershey’s CHOCOLATE Syrup No. 2 Can 2 No. 2 Can 19c 2 No. 2 Can 25c 303 Can 21c 2 303 Can 2 12 oz Cans t 2 303 Cans 20 oz Jar 39< 300 Can 39c 2 lb. Bag 19c 16 oz Can 19c 28 oz can 19 Pantry Maide Oleo 2 lb. pkg. 3 5c Grade "A" Med. Doz. 39c Wesson Oil Qt. Jar 55c Saran Wrap 25 ft. roll 19c 'ozen 3ools Libby Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Pies 8 oz. Pkg. 5 for 99 I Libby Orange Juice 6 oz. Can 2 for 29 Libby Chopped Broccoli, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, or Spinach 10 oz. Pkg. 7 for 99= \uce ProcL Valley Roasting Ears 6 Ears 15 c Golden Bananas 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Cello Carrots lb. 5c Fresh Cream Peas 5c Each MEATS Cudahy's Smoked HAM Choice Veal Pot lb 35c Shank End Butt End^B »• &§V c ROAST . . Fresh Dressed HENS ... Ib Choice Veal CHOPS . . ib. 49c Lean Round £? STEAK . . . ,b OO c Armoar's Cresent BACON . . ib. 2.9c MILLER'S 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 THURS., FRI. AND SATURDAY — MAY 24-25-26