PAGE 4
Thursday, August 8, 1957
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Local Tankers Have Good Chance
At A A Li Champion;
We Reserve the Right
t o Limit Quantities.
These Values Good
Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday Only at 1010
South College at Pease
in Bryan, Texas.
You'll Find
Them All
Over Our
Store!
GOLDEN
Canned Drinks
All Flavors!
12-OZ. CAN
Miracle Whip
COFFEE
Flavorful!
LB. CAN
SALAD
DRESSING
Quart Jar
Candy ZlMigJd!
LEMON
DROPS
Mel-O-Sweet
Reg. 19c Value
8-oz. Bag
KOTEX
Reg., Super,
or Junior Size.
BOX OF 12
'c
Our Oionie Chenier!
Fresh! VINE-RIPENED
TOMATOES
U.S. No. 1 Finest Red, Ripe, and Luscious,
Perfect for Summer Salads. and bold
Plates!
. I I || From our Delicatessen! ^ ^
DOiled Ham and very Lb 70
C R OWN
RO A S T
sTablerTrimmed.
SHORT SHANK
€
Young, Veal
BRISKET
Per
Lb. -£tfL
2-Layer
Golden
Ambrosia
CAKE
Iced with Delicious frT
Coconut! ea. cl XL
Swim Club Scores
Many Points In Houston
By MAURICE OLIAN
The College Station Swim Club, its younger members
placing in practically every event in which they were entered
during the past week-end’s Junior Olympics Swimming Me^t
in Houston’s Sharpstown Country Club Pool, sends a potent
squad of 17 into San Antonio for the two-day meet which be
gins there on Saturday.
Carrying the hopes of the College Station Swim Club
into the State AAU Swimming Championships this Satur
day and Sunday are Frank Holmes, Eileen Cossani, Judy
Litton, John Harrington, Skippy Fletcher, Gail Schlesselman,
Ann Cleland, Pam Hayes, Dick Hunkier, Orlando Cossani,
Bill Farrar^Ann Schlesselman, Mary Frances Badgett, Tetsuo
Okamoto, C 1 a r o Hernandez,*
Don Draper, and Patsy Var-
vel. Of this number, only
five—Gail Schlesselman, Far
rar, Miss Hayes, Miss Varvel,
and Miss Badgett—were among
the group that competed in the
Gulf Association AAU Junior Ol
ympics last Friday and Saturday.
It was Gail Schlesselman who
furnished the highlight for the lo
cal , tankers in the Junior Olym
pics. She took first place in the
senior girls’ 100-meter butterfly
in the time of 1:29.4 (matching her
own old record for the event in
this meet), placed third in the sen
ior girls’ 200-meter breast stroke,
and finished fourth in the senior
girls’ 200-meter individual medley.
Farrar grabbed second place in
the senior boys’ 200-meter breast
stroke and captured third place in
the senior boys’ 100-meter butter
fly to account for numerous Col
lege Station . Swim Club points.
Additional local honors were
gathered by Miss Hayes, as
she finished third in the intermed
iate girls’ 100-meter breast stroke,
placed fourth in the intermediate
girls’ 100-meter butterfly, and was
a member of the intermediate girls’
relay team with Pixie Schiller, Sal
ly Lehr, and Miss Varvel to place
fourth in the 200-meter medley re
lay.
Other College Station point-
winners included Joe Brusse, indi
vidual fourth and sixth places and
a relay sixth place in intermediate
boys; Miss Badgett, an individual
fifth and seventh places in senior
boys; Miss Badgett, an indivilual
third place in senior girls; Miss
Lehr, an individual eighth place in
intermediate girls; Alex Quisen-
berry, individual seventh place and
a relay sixth place in intermediate
boys; Andy Adams, a relay sixth
place in intermediate boys; and
Eddie Lehr, a relay sixth place in
intermediate boys.
Complete results of College
Station Swim Club members in the
Junior Olympics are as follow:
Intermediate Division (13-14)
Boys’ 100-meter freestyle: Joe
Brusse, fourth.
Girls’ 100-meter breast strode:
Pam Hayes, third, and Sally Lehr,
eighth.
Boys’ 100-meter backstroke:
Alex Quisenberry, seventh.
Girls’ 200-meter medley relay:
team of Pixie Schiller, Sally Lehr,
Pam Hayes, and Patsy Varvel,
fourth.
' Boys’ 200-meter medley relay:
team of Alex Quisenberry, Andy
Adams, Eddie Lehr, and Joe Brus
se, sixth.
Girls’ 100-meter butterfly: Pam
Hayes, fourth.
Boys’ 200-meter freestyle: Joe
Brusse, sixth.
Senior Division (15-16)
Girls’ 200-meter breast stroke:
Gail Schlesselman, third.
Boys’ 200-meter breast stroke:
Bill Farrar, second, and Howard
Mitchell, seventh.
Girls’ 100-meter backstroke:
Mary Finances Badgett, third.
Girls’ 100-meter butterfly: Gail
Schlesselman, first (tied her own
old record of 1:29.4).
Boys’ 100-meter butterfly: Bill
Farrar, third, and Howard Mitch
ell, fifth.
Girls’ 200-meter individual med
ley: Gail Schlesselman, fourth.
Texas Tech,
A&M Sell-out
Is Anticipated
LUBBOCK — An early tic
ket sell-out to the Texas Tech-
A&M football game here Sept.
28 is expected by Jimmie Wil
son, business manager of ath
letics.
“There’s a good possibility that
when we finish filling orders on
hand we shall have only end zone
seats remaining,” Wilson said.
“Only the fact that we haven’t
sent 5,000 tickets to LSU and
Baylor, as we did A&M, keep
those games from being virtually
closed out now,” Wilson said.
“There has been a strong ticket
sale on the South Plains for the
LSU and Baylor games.”
Actually, A&M requested 6,200
tickets, and Wilson was able to
send only 5,000 to College Station.
A record-breaking season ticket
sale which will probably exceed
7,000 and nearly 9,000 student
ticket admissions have cut down
the number of seats available on
a single-game basis. Before in
dividual game tickets went on sale
16,000 of the approximately 23,000
reserved seats in Jones Stadium
were already accounted for. Tech
students will occupy nearly half
of the east stands and one and a
half sections of the west stands.
Good crowds are expected also
to the remaining three home
games, with West Texas State,
Tulsa, and Hardin-Simmons.
Wilson said that a few season
books remain available at $19.50
each plus 25 cents for mailing.
Single game reserved admissions
are $3.50 for A&M. General ad
mission tickets are $2 for the
A&M contest.
Orders now in the Athletic Of
fice will probably be filled within
the next two weeks, Wilson added.
First Place
Tigers Remain
The picture remains the
same in the College Station
Recreation. Council Men’s
Softball League — the Tigers
rolling along undefeated in
first place.
In last week’s play, the Beng&ls
picked up another victory, their
fourth without defeat, to move fur
ther ahead. Tied for second place
are the Vets and The Tired Nihe,
each with a 2-1 record. They are
trailed by the Flashes, the Eagles,
and the Duffers.
Tomorrow’s double-header
sends the Tigers versus the Duf
fers and the Vets against the
Flashes. In Saturday’s twin-bill,
the 6 p.m. game matches the Ea
gles and The Tired Nine, and the
8 p.m. tussle pits the Duffers
against the Flashes at the intra
mural diamond south of The
Grove.
Last week-end’s action found
the Tigers bouncing The Tired
Nine, 9-0; the Vets downed the
Duffers, 6-3; in a 19-3 mauling,
the Eagles topped the Duffers.
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
TEAM
W
L
PCT
GB
Tigers
4
0
1.000
—
Vets
2
1
.667
IVa
The Tired
Nine 2
1
.667
iy 2
Flashes
1
1
.500
2 '
Eagles
1
3
.250
3
Duffers
0
4
.000
4
.IWWMtlilJ
1 03 MAIN
NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day . iier word
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40^
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80(i per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
WORK WANTED
FOR SALE
38 acres open farm land, 4 miles
Brazos County courthouse. High
way 21 East, fenced, stock pond
$125 per acre. If credit acceptable,
terms may be arranged. Fred Ren-
nels, TA 3-4710. 9tl
CART BEFORE COURSE
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. <A>>—Golf
can be a rough game.
Mike Thurmond, using an electri
cally-driven golf cart, suffered a
broken collarbone when the cart
turned oyer, op,him as ho rpn over
an embankment.
Close Out Items
Large 12’ Cedar Post . Ea. $1.00
12” Coiicrete House
Blocks ... . Each .40
Bronze Screen Wire
Per-. Sqi Ft. . . . . . .15
Fire Brick . ... Each -11
Sash Weights . Per Pound .07
Unique Sash Balances ,
Per Set ...... 2.13
18” Cedar Shihgles
Per Bundle . . . 2.88
3’" Red Picket Fence . Roll 9.50
3’ Green Picket Fence
Roll 10.00
4' Red Picket Fence . Roll ■ 1(1.50
4’ Green Picket Fence
Roll ..... i . 11.25
4’ White Picket Fence
Roll . . . . . 15.50
COX LUMBER
COMPANY
2705 South College Avenue
PHONE TA 3-3145
Surplus Furniture; divans, chairs,
cabinets, buffet, tables, dressers,
chest of drawers, beds (double and
single complete), etc. Can be seen
by calling the College Hospital,
VI 6-4704. Sealed bids will be re
ceived in the Office of the Busi
ness Manager, College Administra
tion Building, until 10:30 a.m., Aug.
19, 1957. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids and to
waive any and all technicalities.
Address Business Manager, A&M
College of Texas, College Station,
Texas, for further information.
9t2
Apartment size gas range—Per
fection. In excellent condition.
$45. Call VI 6-4475 after 5 p.m.
9tl
40’ antenna with Alliance Tena,-
rotor. Complete — $40. In good
condition. Owner moving. Call
VI 6-4475 after 5 p.m. 9tl
Dachshund puppy, registered,
male with permanent shots. $25.
VI 6-6165. 9tl
Children’s swing set with slide.
Project House 3-A, VI 6-6177. 7t3
AUGUST IS THE MONTH
TO GET READY
FOR SCHOOL
1. ClothesY
2. Shoes V
3. Inoculations v
4. Physical Exams
5. School Supplies^
6. Study Helps ?
For Information About
WORLD BOOK encyclopedias
Call VI 6-6455
HELP WANTED
Hamburger cook at McLennan’s
Dairy Maid, 619 Highway 6 East.
VI 6-6629. 7t3
Waitress wanted. Must be over
18. Experience not necessary. Apt-
ply in person between 10 and 5.
Triangle Drive In. 284tfn
Car hops wanted. Must be over
18. Apply in person between 10
and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn
PETS
FOR FREE—4 pretty fuzzy kit
tens. 206 W. Duncan, Bryan.
Kittens o be given away. 1016
Walton Dr. 9tl
PR03IPT RADIO SERVICE
—- Call —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
113 S. Main St.
(Across from Railroad Towor 1 *
PHONE TA 2-1941 - ERYAN
Typing in my home. Whitecrest
Apts;, Apt. 3, First St., CS, VI-
6-6202. 9t2
Now is the time to clean up your
vacant lots, yard leveling, etc. Call
TA 3-3654 before 7:30 a.m. or after
5 p.m. R. L. Phillips. . 6tfn
Neat, accurate typist desires
typing to do in my home. Own
electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805.
Day nursery for working moth
ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892.
271tfn
Accurate typist desires work at
home. Thesis experience. VI-
6-7265. 255tfn
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
AND NOTARY. Bi-City Secretar
ial Answering Service, 3408A Tex
as Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786.
248tfn
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
Baking pastry shells? If large
bubbles appear on the shells during
the baking, prick them with a fork.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1951 Chevrolet sedan. R&H-
Very - clean. Mechanically good.
Can finance. VI 6-5409, C-14-X ;
C.V. 8tfn
120-B accordian for m. scooter
in good shape. Italian make pre-
ferred. Day—Ken Browne, TA-
2-3784; night—Vl 6-5377. 8tl
FOR RENT
Outside, new modern pine room,
all conveniences, private. Ideal for
student. TA 2-8291. 9t3
Nice sized bedroom, kitchenette,
bath and garage. Ideal for one
student. Two blocks from Post
Office. Call VI 6-7248. 8tfn
To two men—two bedrooms, tile
bath between. Phone VI 6-5559,
200 Meadowlane. 8t3
Furnished apartment with pri
vate bath, entrance and garage.
Phone VI 6-5915. 5tfn *
Just off campus—furnished ef- r
ficiency apartment for student or =
single person. VI 6-6638. , 4tfn
Four room apartment, furnish- -
ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638. „
276tfn o
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric [
Shop. 98tf *
i?
Dr. Carlton R. Lee *
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Acrotes from Court House)
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for. Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHQES .,
Ridgecrest Viiiage 3601 Texas Ave.
' V This ad Wortti $1.00 in Mdse.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention Aggie parents! Here
is the nursery for your child. Good
care, nice playground and reason
able rates. Come by and see us.
You’ll be glad you did. Weaver’s
Kiddieland Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr.,
Bryan, TA 2-6076. 9tfn
One million dollars to loan! Yes,
DOCTOR FIXIT has one million
dollars to loan for repair and addi-
Phone VI 6-5711.
9tl
PIANO LESSONS
Parents of beginners through
4th year piano students who are
interested in piano lessons,
please contact Mrs. Shirley J.
Waggoner, 502 Thompson St.,
College Station, VI 6-5600. Mrs.
Waggoner has^ had_ 14 years
piano training including Queens
College and Duke University,
where she received her B.A.
degree.
WEE AGGIELAND KINDER-
pre-first
6tfn
Fine Custom
• DRESSES • DRAPES
• COSTUMES
Large selection of fall cotton
dress fabrics and drapery
material.
Alena’s Tailor Maids
711 S. Maip St.> Bryan
TA 2-7372
Supervised recreation, hot meals,
meed playground. Ages to six.
iny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College,
A 2-6341. 6tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed.
Student Publications
(Ground Floor
8-12, 4-5, daily
1 p.m.. of the day proceeding
How Christian Science Heals
‘REFORMATION BRINGS
HEALING”
WTAW (1150 fee.)
Tuesday 9:45 a.m.
> ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
m BLUE LINE PRINTS
I BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES .
€03 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS