i
l
CS Photographer
Appears At Meet
Gene Sutphin, owner of the Ag-
gieland Photo Shop, is appearing
on the program of the quarterly
meeting of the Gulf Coast Photo
graphers Association in El Campo
this afternoon.
Over 50 photographers in the
area from Corpus Christi to Beau
mont are attending the meeting
which is at the Goedeke Studio
where Sutphin will speak on Por
trait Lighting.
CATERING for
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Leave the Details
to me.
LUNCHEONS
BANQUETS
WEDDING PARTIES
Let Us Do the Work—You Be A
Guest At Your Own Party
Maggie Parker Dining Hall
W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069
CIRCLE
— THURSDAY & FRIDAY —
“CREATURE WALKS
AMONG US”
Jeff Morrow
— Also —
“THE COME ON”
Sterling Hayden
CHS Play
Needs Cajuns
All you Cajuns! Do you feel
out of place in Texas? Well,
here is a group that needs
your help.
The A&M Consolidated High
School Senior Class is now re
hearsing their annual Senior
Play. This year’s production,
entitled “The Great Big Door
step”, is set in the Louisiana
swamps and uses Cajun dia
lect in most of the parts.
So the Consolidated seniors
need the help of several hon-
est-to-goodness Cajuns who
will sit and talk for them.
Call Mrs. Dorothy Rush or
Robert Boone at the school
during school hours if you can
help. The number is VI 6-7421.
LEARN TO FLY
For Flying Lessons
— Call —
IT. P. MURRAY
VI 6-7459
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PALACE
TODAY thru SATURDAY
-XM1 _RUTH
Roman
\CARROL BEN
. RNSH-COOPFR
in
■feOWlY
A BEL-AIR Production
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
Q U E
TODAY thru SATURDAY
Come See the Battle of the “BUST”
“JAYNE MANSFIELD”
vs.
“CLEO MOORE”
IN
KATHLEEN
LAWRENCE
‘-Jr-t , A y^
tRIltEy TIEIW raSFIEEO
_ ALSO
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THE STORY
BEHIND THE
BLACKMAIL PHOTO RACKET!
CLEO MOOflE
A
with RICHARD CRENNA
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Halloween Lit Up
By Chimney Fire
The big’gest prank of all Hallo
ween njght was “cooked up” by
the birds last summer.
The prank ended in more excite
ment for adults than children when
firemen received a hurry-up alarm
from a resident in the 600 block
pf Dexter St. in South Side Col
lege Station at 8:15 p.m. yester
day.
The fire turned out to he a bril
liant display of fireworks from
the chimney on Charles R. Col
bert’s home at GOO Dexter Street,
as bird nests and soot sparkled
high over the roof.
No damage was done by the un
timely display of sparklers, which
are usually reserved for Fom-th
of July celebrations.
— THURSDAY & FRIDAY —
“The Man Who Knew
Too Much”
with JAMES STEWART
— Plus —
‘Bobby Ware Is Missing”
with NEVILLE BRAND
COL. JOHN F. GUILLETT
Field Representative
United Services Life Insurance Co. ,
1625 Bye Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
2518 Great Oaks Parkway
Austin 5, Texas — Phone: GL. 3-6420
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Nov. 1 thru Nov. 8
A D M I S S I O N — 80c
The Greatest Novel Ever
Written ... Now on the
Screen!
\
$ i
Audrey HEPBURM
Henry FONDA
Mel FERRER
Anita EKBERG
^AMOUNT PICTURE
Rales Set For
R And F Club
Turkey Shoot
Over one hundred turkeys
will be given away at the
Range and Forestry Club Tur
key Shoot, Friday, Nov. 9, ac
cording to Dean Bibles, chair-
main of the ticket sales committee.
Orville Lindsey, chairman of the
rules committee said that the rules
of the Turkey shoot will be as
follows:
© Ten contestants will compete
for one turkey and the best score
wins the turkey.
® Two shots will be fired per
person and the person firing the
two closest shots wins regardless
of the location of the target.
® More than two shots on one
target disqualifies the individual.
® All Contestants will fire from
the standing position.
• No personal guns will be al
lowed.
© Targets will be at a distance
of 50 feet.
• Safety rules of the range must
be observed at all times. Violators
will be removed from the range
without refund of ticket price.
• Safety insti-uctions will be
given to each, group of ten. The
supervisor of each group must be
obeyed at all times. This is for the
safety of all concerned.
• A person may win only two
turkeys.
Tickets are being sold by all
members of the club. They can also
be obtained at Student Activities
Office.
The Battalion - tt - College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, November 1, 1956 PAGE 3
Adults in families with small
children usually have more colds
than other adults.
“WE SAW A GHOST WHILE AGO” said these Halloween hustlers for treats. Of
course they denied being scared of the spook, Casper, Jim Bradley, 9, at left. Others are
James Kreger, 8, in mask; Joe Singletary, 9, (front) ; Paula Bradley, 4; Don Mousa, 9,
(rear in hat) and John Pat Watkins, 9, at right. Mrs. D. W. Williams of 500 Fairview
Street says 74 youngsters came to her home ‘hollering’ trick or treat by 8:30 p.m. yester
day.
m
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. " •
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Jim?:
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we offer you the key to your future . .
OPPORTUNITY TO GROW!
Opportunities for individual growth abound in the
electric utility industry. They stem from the tremendous
growth of the industry itself — unequalled by any
other basic industry of the nation. With a six-fold
expansion of facilities in the last 10 years already
completed, and even greater growth ahead, Houston
Lighting & Power Company offers graduate
engineers unparalleled opportunities in a
wide range of jobs.
Other factors, important to you in selecting
a career, merit your careful consideration
of this expanding, forward-looking industry:
CHOOSE YOUR OWN OPPORTUNITY!
DESIGN ENGINEERING
CONSTRUCTION • PURCHASING
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INTERESTING WORK, offering a wide variety of
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STABILITY, both with respect to job permanence
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A PROGRESSIVE AREA, h aving the South’s'
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Here is an opportunity to grow ... and grow fast. ’
It's as big as the future, and it’s here today.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON THE CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY
• D. E P E N D A B t E
E.L E C T ? «: l -C R V 1C E
WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE
THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN MORE ABOUT US.
The time is here
FRESHMAN GREENS
OUJJO
15
i can still take a few last minute orders