\S THEATRE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
2o.
— PAT
Boom
SHIRLeY
JONES
Apr;Iu$ Q
OnemaScoPE
COLOR by DC LUXE
THURSDAY
l ~ the t°P' secr et
story of our salt
water supermen!
in Cinemascope
• s*aa«s«i
DAN DAILEY
EVERY REPAIR
MADE
WITH CARE
At
COURT’S
Shoes — Shoe Repairs
North Gate
\ytWAr.
J| V DRIVE IN
1 ATRI
H uWI-HJ L.’.VI AWS fRfl
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“Johnny Tremain”
With Joan Patton
Phis
“Zero Hour”
With Dana Andrews
CIRCLE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
the
Bachelor.
Rttrtjjr
DON ML
-E. G. MAR
PATRICIA
Also
“Fury At Showdown”
John Derek
Board f ommends
Deceased Staffers
D. A. (Andy) Adam and W. L.
Hughes, former staff members of
the A&M System, were recently
commended by Board of Directors
resolutions for their outstanding
work in their respective fields.
Adam, who served with the Tex
as Agricultural Extension Service
in many capacities from 1928 until
his death March 2(5, 1958, had
gained recognition in several
phases of extension work, partic
ularly or-ganization and planning.
His work in these fields led the
Turkish Government to request his
services as extension adviser to
the Turkish Minister of Agricul
ture in 1957. During the past seven
years he had been serving as staff
assistant in the handling of foreign
students attending A&M.
Hughes, who died April 7, 1958,
had been a member of the A&M
faculty from 1920 until his re-
tii'ement in 1947. The board de
clared in the resolution that
Hughes had pioneered in the train
ing of teachei’s for vocational agri
culture and served as head of the
orginal Department of Rural Edu
cation, now the Department of
Education and Psychology.
He had been a leader in the
organization of the County Super
intendent’s Association of Texas
and helped to draw the bill which
created the state teacher retire
ment system.
Little Rock, Ark., is the home of
the University of Arkansas, Arkan
sas Law School, Little Rock Junior
College, St. John’s Seminary, Phi
lander Smith College, Arkansas
Baptist College and the School for
the Deaf and Blind.
Double-header!
wear the
ARROW
Bi-Way Sport
open or closed
You get extra innings of wear from
this convertible collar, because it’s
ready wherever you go. Close it
with a tie or wear it open . . . with
equal ease. There’s an extra meas
ure of comfort in its Arafold collar
design. Every inch of the airy open-
weave fabric looks crisply neat, even
on the hottest days. From $4.00.
Cluetty Peabody & Co., Inc.
ARROW^
Casual Wear
Let us make if
an ARROW Bi-Way
summer
That means your coolest, most comfortable
summer yet. And whether you wear the
Bi-Way’s collar open or' closed, its famous
Arafold design keeps it Arrow-trim all day.
Choose this breezy lightweight with long or
short sleeves, from $4.00.
mm
CLOTHIERS
212 North Main Bryan
ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU
Beasley Top Man
On Rodeo Team
By BILL REED
Kennith Beasley, A&M Rodeo
team, member, has the distinction
of being one of the only team
members who has won champion
ships in four of the six major rodeo
events.
Beasley works the bareback
bronc riding, saddle bronc riding,
bulldogging and bull riding
events. Last year he finished in
second place in the bull riding
event in the NIRA regional contest.
A native of Freeport, Beasley
has been around the arena since he
was a small boy, first he went to
watch his father participate in
rodeo events and later joined him
self.
Kiwanis Club Aids
Crippled Children
The College Station Kiwanis
Club will sponsor the annual Crip
pled Children’s Clinic at the A&M
Presbyterian Church addition May
19.
R. H. Fletcher, Chairman of the
Kiwanis Underprivileged Children’s
Committee, said any parent wish
ing to bring his child to the clinic
may call Agnes Neal at the Brazos
County Health Unit, or R. H.
Fletcher, Mechanical Engineering
Department.
Drs. Joe Woodward, R. K. Gass
ier of Waco, and Dr. Steve Lewis
of Galveston have already arrived
to staff the clinic with specialists
and local doctors.
Agencies cooperating in the op
eration of the clinic are nurses and
workers from the State Health De
partment, the Brazos County Healh
Unit, the Therapy Center, area
public school and a large group of
volunteers.
Magazines Needed
For Yet Hospital
Magazine collections for the Vet
erans Hospital in Temple have
dwindled, according to Bill Mc-
Kown, president of the Civilian
Student Council.
In the past the magazines have
been collected almost entirely by
Civilian students, and fi’om 5,000
to 20,000 have been sent to Mc-
Closkey Hospital each year.
Bennie Zinn, Director of Stu
dent Affairs has urged everyone
who has books or magazines to do
nate to deposit them at the Hous
ing Office.
Lincoln Students
Take TB Tests
The Mantoux intradermal test,
a tuberculosis test, was given to
more than 200 children last week
at Lincoln School by staff mem
bers of the Bryan-Brazos county
Health Unit.
Lincoln is the first city school
to have these tests administered.
School officials expect results from
the tests in four to five days.
Three county schools, Kurten, John
M. Moore and Fairview, were given
tests earlier.
These tests are in line with a
new trend in finding unknown cases
by skin testing rather than by
mass surveys.
A&M Consolidated pupils will be
given the tests this fall.
tAt Superior Cleaning
Fast Service
North Gate Cleaners
Located Next To Loupot’s
LI’L ABNER
By A1 Capp
PEANUTS
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schulz
Tm. lU*. O. S5T«t Off.—All righti
Copr. If Si bj U ruled Feeler* Syndicate, lee.
Beasley has participated many
times agaSnst some of the top pro
fessional cowboys in the nation and
has won money on various oc
casions in these events.
He is presently a freshman in
the School of Veterinary Medicine.
He said wljen he can no longer
participate rodeos he will devote
much of his time to working with
cattle and horses.
Beasley will be riding in the
A&M Intercoillegiate Rodeo at the
local arena tonight, Friday and
Saturday.
Gospel Meeting Set
At Church of Christ
C. E. McGaugjhey began a one-
week gospel meeting at the A&M
Church of Christ Sunday morning.
Among McGaughey’s topics will
be “Restoring^ New Testament
Christianity,” “Cor*version of Light
of the New Testajment,” and “Is
Your Name Written in Heaven?”
Services will be ^eld each even
ing through Friday at 7:15.
FFA State Meet
Slated Saturday
Fifteen hundred Future Farmers
of America and 350 vocational
agriculture teachers will attend the
state judging contest to be held on
the campus Saturday.
Contests will center around live
stock, dairy, dairy products, poul
try and meat judging.
Prof. J. R. Jackson of the Agri
cultural Education Department is
general chairman of the contest.
Others from his depai-tment who
will assist in conducting the con
tests are Dr. Jarrell D. Gray, Dr.
Earl Knebel, O. M. Holt and E. L.
Tiner.
Also W. T. Berry, G. T. King and
Doug Wythe, Animal Husbandry
Department; Dr. R. E. Leighton,
Dr. Murray Brown, Dr. A. V.
Moore and Dr. I. I. Peters, Dairy
Science Department; and E. D.
Parnell and Cecil Ryan, Poultry
Science Department.
The Battalion -.•» College Station (Brazos County)', Texas
Thursday, May 1, 1958 PAGE 3
College Receives
Supporting Funds
The Board of Directors accepted
a total of $108,359 in funds sup
porting grants-in-aid, fellowships,
scholarships and awards, gifts,
loans, and special gifts and re
search for various parts of the
system Saturday.
The Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station received $62,517 in
funds supporting research and
studies plus gifts and loans of
machinery and animals.
A&M received $25,103 in schol
arships, fellowships and awards,
special gifts, research and grants-
in-aid.
Arlington State College received
a gift of machinery valued at $18,-
000.
The Thomas H. MacDonald
Chaur Fund received gifts total
ing $2,775.
All but six of the University of
North Carolina baseball players
come from the home state. Pitcher
Jim Raugh is from Rosemont, Pa.,
and pitcher Dave Floyd is from
Chattanooga, Tenn. Chrarles Ay-
cock, Jim Marner, Danny Droze
and Dick Reston are from Wash
ington, D. C.
A&M Mothers Sell
May 10 Election
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the 29th annual meet
ing of the Federation of Texas
A&M College Mother’s Clubs in
the Memorial Student Center, May
10.
Newly organized clubs will h|e
recognized and welcomed into the
federation by Mrs. W. Paul Holla-
day, federation president.
The Brazos County Mothers’
Club will be hostess to all mem
bers and delegates from the local
clubs at a coffee to be served in
the MSC at 9 a.m.
Preceeding the regular meeting;,
a board meeting will be held May
9, at 2 p.m., in the student center.
All board members and presidents
of local clubs are invited to at
tend.
‘Costly Mistake
ABILENE, Tex.—(A 5 )—One slight
mistake by a construction worker
at Dyess Air Force Base took a
lot of correcting recently.
He was helping install a gas
feeder line and his mistake was
in closing a main valve feeding
the fuel to housing at the base
near here. It left 861 housing
units without gas.
'A off
GMR.
On All Fishing
Equipment
10 DAYS ONLY
FRI. MAY 2- SAT. MAY 10
loupors
It Pays To Trade With Lou
-GROCERIES-
46-Oz. Cans—Libbys
Pineapple Juice Can 31c
14-Oz. Bottles—Libbys
CATSUP 2 Bottles 37c
No. 2!/ 2 Cans—Libbys
Sliced Peaches Can 31c
Libbys—Asparagus Style
Whole Green Beans Can 37c
CRISCO 3 lb. Can 89c
300 Size Cans—Kimbells
Cream Peas 2 Cans 29c
300 Size Cans—Kimbells
Blackeye Peas 2 Cans 25c
300 Size Cans—Kimbells
Pork & Beans 3 Cans 28c
Maryland Club
COFFEE lb. Can 84c
16-Oz. Cans—Armours Star
Corned Beef Hash Can 38c
Nabisco^—Premium
Crackers 1 lb. 25c
8-Oz. Cans—Starkist, Bluelabel
Solid Pack iSma Can 39c
6-Oz. Jars—Maryland Club
Instant Coffee Jar $1.19
Niblets—Whole Kernel
Golden Corn 2 Cans 35c
Pkg.
19c
-FROZEN FOODS-
Beef, Chicken or Turkey
Complete Dinners Each 69c
Cut Corn
Green Peas
Peas & Carrots
Squash
Spinach
-MARKET-
Hormels—Dairy Brand
All Meat Franks lb. 49c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon lb. 59c
Wisconsin Daisey
Cheese lb. 59c
Meaty Short Ribs lb. 41c
Square Cut
Shoulder Roast lb. 51c
Seven Bone Steak lb. 79c
Rib Chops lb. 79c
Porter House Steak lb. 79c
-PRODUCE-
California
CELERY Stalk 15c
Fresh, Green
CUCUMBERS lb. 10c
California
CALAVAS 2 for 25c
Sunkist
LEMONS Doz. 23c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — MAY 1-2-3
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION