The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 4 Thursday, November 7, 1957
Way land Chooses 1957 Captains
PLAINVIEW, Tex., Nov. 6—(A>)
—A pair of Wayland College sen
iors— Kaye Garms and Louise
Short—have been chosen as cap
tains of the four-time National
Women’s AAU champion Hutcher
son Flying Queens for the coming
basketball season.
Miss Garms is a two-time All-
American from Kingfisher, Okla.
She was named to the All-Ameri
can team in both 1956 6and 1957
while playing with the Queens.
Miss Short earned All-American
honors in 1955 while playing with
Clarendon Junior College. She is
from Rusk, Tex.
The Queens open their 1957-58
campaign Nov. 25th, meeting Cis
co Junior College in Plainview.
Values Good Only
Thursday through Sat
urday at 1010 S. Col
lege at Pease.
Gold Medal
FLOUR
Bake-Rite
SHORTENING
ORANGEADE
j. w.
COFFEE
5 lbs.
3 lbs.
46 Oz.
lb.
35
59
17'
69
FARMER BROWN (whole)
FRYERS
BACON Sauers Hickory Smoked
PICNICS Agar Cooked 4% 'b
. can
ib. 65‘
$2.98
FRANKS Samuel
FRESH PORK LOIN
ROAST
2 1 /2 Ib. cello bag 89
whole
or
half
BANANAS
Ib
^Washington Jonathan
APPLES
10
c
ib
CELERY Large Stalk 2 for 25 c
^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiii]iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniMiMfliiiMniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii;iiiiiii!riiHiiiniiHiiiiiiiiuniMiiiiiiH!MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii[!:iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iinii^
| HOME TYPE DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 59c j
I AMBROSIA LAYER CAKE 53c I
ftaWMIllHIIIIIHIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIMM^
Reg. $4.95 2 Qt. Electric
POPCORN POPPER
Reg. $19.95—8 Cup Universal
COFFEE MAKER
$2.99
$14.88
iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiii
iiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiRiiimiiniiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii(iiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiijiiii!iiiii:;
Reg. 67c Economy Size
Colgate Toothpaste
Cotton (Boys Sizes 3-16)
FLANNEL SHIRTS
43
79c
Ponies’ One-Two Punch
SMU quarterback Don Meredith hands off to halfback
Charley Jackson, as they prepare to meet the Ag-gies on
Kyle Field Saturday. Meredith engineered two touch
downs against Texas and booted an extrat point, while
Jackson is the leading SMU back. He gained 571 yards
in 99 carries last year.
Stephenson AP
Lineman of Week
The Associated Press
Donald Prestly Stephenson, sen
ior center for Georgia Tech, has
every right to call Duke his foot
ball “cousins.” For the second
straight year, and almost a year
to the day, he was named the
lineman of the week today for his
superlative play against the Blue
Devils.
It takes two to
fill the bill
TWO BY TWO
CLASS
For
Aggies and Aggie Wives
9:45 Sunday Morning
First Baptist Church
College Station
Pony Quarterback
Shifts To End
DALLAS—Billy Dunn, who star
ted the first four games this sea
son at quarterback for SMU, was
shifted to left end today because
of an injury suffered by Brady
Wyatt in the Texas game.
Wyatt, the regular left end, will
be on the sidelines for several
weeks. Dunn was standout defen
sive halfback last year and Coach
Bill Meek believed that he would
strengthen the end position.
Rain drove the Mustangs inside
the coliseum for the second con
secutive day.
Camouflage Suits
Waders
Insul Air Boot Socks
Hunting Boots
All Your Hunting
Supplies
At The
Student Co-Op
S PORT SLANT C
By GARY ROLLINS ^-7
Battalion Sports Editor
The crystal ball is almost as outmoded as the “short
wildcat,” which leaves football prognosticators groping for
secret information on predicting their winners.
Every week, there has been some big upset, which has
invariably struck at the top of the national polls. A few
weeks ago, Michigan State was riding high, with visions of
Roses dancing in their helmets. Purdue beheaded them.
The Texas Aggies weren’t lucky enough to inherit the
top spot, but had to enter via the back door. Now as they
rest at the peak, Southern Methodist grinds the axe for their
assault on the Cadets.
The Ponies are much the same as Arkansas, with fast
backs and a smart quarterback. Don Meredith came into his
own by tying a large knot in the Longhorn’s tail and toppling
the “teenage terrors” from the ranks of the mighty.
Paul Bryant and Bill Meek are no doubt planning potent
strategy for the meeting Saturday, but the main effort will
have to come from the team desiring the victory the most.
I’ll choose the Cadets over the Ponies.
The second game of importance in the nation this Sat
urday is the Oklahoma-Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Four weeks ago, the Cadets romped to a 28-0 win over
the Tigers. The Bengals looked listless, and seemed to regard
the A&M game as a necessary evil. They didn’t mind losing,
and wouldn’t mind losing every game this season—with the
exception of one—the Oklahoma game.
Even during the Aggie game, feeling and anticipation
ran high, as everyone looked forward to the game with the
Sooners. They overlooked the Aggies game, and set their
sights for Bud Wilkinson’s mighty Sooners.
Since Oklahoma is bound to lose someday, I don’t believe
there is anytime like the present. A winning streak will
probably be broken in the Ozarks Saturday afternoon.
Back at home in the Southwest Conference, the Arkansas
Razorbacks invade Houston in an attempt to get back on
the winning trail. The Aggies blew up the Porker highway
to the Cotton Bowl by downing the Porkers 7-6. Rice has
other means of going north for the New Year’s festivities,
so I’ll take the Owls over the Pigs.
Texas, the team of the week—last week, meets the
Baylor Bears on state-owned soil in Austin. By all rights,
the Longhorns with their abundance of teenage talent should
beat Baylor—just like everybody else.
However, pride is valuable in this conference and Sam
Boyd has injected some sort of stimulus into the Bears to
make them play football once again. I anticipate a Baylor
football revival and a victory, their first of conference play.
Texas Tech, embryonic member of the Southwest Con
ference, will test Tulsa’s Golden Hurricanes in Lubbock. The
Tulsa crew ranges from the Missouri Valley Conference, or
the Land of the Big Rich and has looked impressive in their
outing this season.
However, if the Red Raiders play football as they did
against Baylor and the Aggies, they’ll convert that Golden
Hurricane in to a dusty brown West Texas dust devil.
That does it for the time being. The scores should re
semble this:
Texas A&M 21
Missouri 14
Rice 20
Baylor 28
Houston 24
Texas Tech 13
Southern Methodist 6
Oklahoma 7
Arkansas 14
Texas 21
Miss. Southern 7
Tulsa 7
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day 3^ per word
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40^
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80c per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR SALE
Remington Wingmaster pump
12-guage. Like new. $40. 902 Fair-
view. 45t3
Used executive type oak desks,
$35-$65 each. Used oak secretarial
desks, $35-$50 each. Used oak
swivel chairs, side chairs, arm
chairs, $2-$ 17.50 each. Used oak
office table 36x72, $25. News Office
Supply, 123 E. 25th, Bryan. 45t3
New crop pecans—paper shell
and native. Golden, Rule Poultry
Farm, phone VI 6-4669. Come get
them here! 44tfn
Used wringer type Thor wash
ing machine with detachable iron.
102 Greenway, Oak Terrace, VI
6-4333. 44t2
Three fiber rugs approximately
9x12. VI 6-7000. 43t3
Good practice piano. VI 6-5104.
40t7
IF YOU GOTTA GO, WHY NOT
GO FIRST CLASS ? An insurance
policy for any size halo. . . Eugene
Rush, North Gate. 28tfn
HELP WANTED
Waitress wanted. Must be over
18. Experience not necessary. Ap
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
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave.
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
803 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
FOR RENT
Front bedroom with private en
trance and bath. TA 2-t909. 45t3
Nicely furnished one bedroom
duplex apartment near A&M Col
lege. Available Nov. 15. Phone VI
6-4812. 44tfn
Bedroom adjoining bath for SMU
game. 908 E. 30th St., phone TA
2-8211. 44t2
One three room furnished apart
ment. For couple only. Bills paid,
$50 month. Near college. Call VI
6-5427. 40tfn
Four room furnished apartment,
water and gas furinshed. See at
2108 Cavitt Drive, Bryan. 32tfn
Four room apartment, furnish
ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638.
276tf n
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric
Shop. 98ti
WORK WANTED
Baby sitting for the A&M and
SMU game. 25c per hour. Mrs. Gib
son, 301 Liveoak, VI 6-6329. 45t2
Will keep child by the month.
A-3-C College View, VI 6-5266.
44t3
Typing and Lithographing our
specialty. Executive type gives re
ports, thesis, lab manuals, etc.,
that professional look. ZOST THE
PRINTER, 115 Walton Dr. (East
Gate), Phone VI 6-6128 or VI
6-4874. 33tfn
Typing (any size job), mimeo
graphing, complete office facilities.
B I - C I T Y SECRETARIAL AN
SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex
as Ave., Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl8
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
Kitchen remodeling, cupboard
work, interior painting. VI 6-7265.
258tfn
Count Fleet ran the fastest mile
and a sixteenth in the history of
the Pimlico Futurity. He won the
1942 running in 1:43.2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1951 Chevrolet 4-door, R-H. 17
jewel Bulova watch, automatic. Ac
cept any reasonable offer. VI
6-5409. 43tfn
LOST
Brown leather wallet. Contained
important papers. Return Robert
W. Brewer, Dorm 14, Room 302,
Box 689, no questions asked. Re
ward. 44t3
German short haired Pointer in
vicinity of Skyway. Answers to
name Kit. Dark liver color with
white specks, short tail, wearing
collar. If you have information
please call TA 2-4373. 44tfn
WANTED
Good home for adorable little
kittens, six weeks old. Please call
TA 2-4250. 45t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
Experienced middle aged teacher
has room for two adult beginner
students in piano. TA 2-1909. 45t3
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.E. & A.M.
CoUege Station, Texas
Called meeting Thursday,
Nov. 7, 7 P. m. Master
Mason degree to be con
ferred. Visitors are cor
dially welcome.
E. L. Mayhugh, W. M.
Joe Woolket, Sec’y.
Do you have a rental property
problem? Let DOCTOR FIXIT
take the upkeep problem for you.
He can take over the whole job of
repairing, repainting, decorating
and remodeling to your satisfac
tion at reasonable rates. Call DOC
TOR FIXIT at MARION PUGH
LUMBER COMPANY. Phone VI
6-5711 today. 43t4
MOVING—local and long dis
tance. Packing and crating. Towne
Services, TA 2-8824. 38 tfn
Weavers Kiddie-Land Nursery,
225 Lynn Dr., Bryan, TA 2-6076.
Open for Saturdays football
game. 26tl7
G. T. BINFORD INSECT CON
TROL. Having trouble with bugs ?
Tired of the old spray gun? Now
is the time to have your home
cleared of roaches, ants, moths and
other insects. VI 6-6649, 7 a.m. to
5 p.m. TA 2-7023 after 6 p.m.
408 Elm St., Bryan. 19t30
rzzrz/
, . Where the Art of
e t e na. Cooking Is Not Lost
J
New York Giant first baseman
Gail Harris hit 24 home runs,
drove in 82 runs and batted .270
for Minneapolis in 1956.
JOE FAULK
for —
• Furniture • Auto Parts
• Hotpoint Appliances
® Dixie Range
• Mathes Air Conditioners
• Dearborn Heaters
® GE Small Appliances
214 N. Bryan
Cavitt at Coulter
JOE FAULK ‘'32 — Owne:
RADIO & TV
SERVICE
BY
SOSOLIK
713 S. MAIN
Across from Railroad
Tower
Our Policy—You must be
Satisfied
TA 2-1941
BRYAN
I did not whistle at her.
I whistled because the
dress she is wearing
looks like it was cleaned
by —
CAMPUS
CLEANERS