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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1959)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos Countyf, Tevat Thursday, February 12, 1959 PAGES WhaVs Cooking The following organizations will meet tonight: 5:00 Amarillo Hometown Club will meet on the front steps of the Me morial Student Center to have their picture made for the Aggieland '59. The uniform will be Class “A”. 6:15 Mid-County Hometown Club will meet in the MSC Coffee Shop. 7:15 Baytown Hometown Club will meet tonight on the first floor of the Academic Building - . Austin Chapter of the Houston Hometown Club will meet in Room 113 of the Biological Sciences Building. Plans will be made for two spring parties and the Aggie land picture. 7:30 Angelina Hometown Club will have a compulsory meeting in the YMCA. Marshall Hometown Club will meet in the YMCA. Rio Grande Valley Hometown Club will meet in Room 105 of the Biology Building. Tyler-Smith County Hometown Club will see a football film in Room 101, YMCA. Wichita Falls Hometown Club will have its picture made for the Aggieland in front of the System Administration Building. Southwest Texas Hometown Club will meet tonight in Room 108 of the Academic Building. El Paso Hometown Club will meet in Room 102 of the Academic Building. Plans for the hometown picture will be discussed. Social Whirl Aggie Wives Bridge Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, at 7:30 in the MSC. New members who wish to join the be ginners’ classes may still do so. * * * Aggie Wives’ Council announces that the Carnival plans have been approved. It has been suggested the individual clubs keep 50% of the profit. For booth reservations contact Ann Cobb at VI 6-6820. * * * Animal Husbandry Wives’ Club will meet in the South Solarium of the YMCA, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A sign on the beach at Lloret de Mar, Spain, has an aiTow pointing offshore and says “World’s First Underwater Billboard—90 feet out and 15 feet down.” The billboard gets a good audience from curious skindivers. THURSDAY & FRIDAY M-G-M PAftSCMT* C«EMASc<xt and METROCOLOR ASKET BALL THURSDAY Feb. 12 - 7:30 White Coliseum Doubleheader Hollywood Queens Aggie All Stars X $2.50 $2.00 $1.25 ^ yja Student Activities Pictured above in the A&M Junior Live stock Team which won first place in the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contests held last week in conjunction with the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Proud Champions Show at Fort Worth. Members are, left to right, Kenneth McGee, Robert Van Winkle, Lovell Kuykendall, L. D. Wythe Jr., coach, Carroll Osbourn, Dickie Hill and Jim Hollo way. A&M Judging Teams Win Top Honors in Fort Worth Judging teams from A&M won high honors last week in intercol legiate judging contests at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth. The Junior Livestock Team won first in the Intercollegiate Live stock Judging Contest with a score of 4,830 points out a possible 5,250, posting the highest score in the history of the contest. The Junior Meats Team won sec ond place in the Intercollegiate Meats Judging Contest. Trophies were awarded the Jun ior Livestock Team for being high team in the contest, first in judg ing cattle, fh - st in Hereford cat tle judging and No. 1 in Angus cattle judging. Robert Van Winkle Aggies on Duty BATEK Army 2nd Lt. Theodore C. Ba- tek, 24, of Corpus Christi, recently completed the officer leadership course at the Infantry School, Fort Bennings, Ga. Instituted for offi cers who have not yet served with troops, the 15-week course is de signed to familiarize each new of ficer with the administrative and tactical responsibilities of an in fantry unit commander. Lt. Ba- tek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Batek, is a 1953 graduate of West Oso High School and is a 1958 graduate of A&M. ★ ★ ★ FADAL Army 2nd Lt. Donald R. Fadal of Waco, recently completed the officer • leadership course at The Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Lt. Fadal, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fadal, 1844 N. Fifteenth, is A&M MENS SHOP 103 MAIN — NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED MIVl ID TH1 A161 \ pm THRU SATURDAY Will Rogers, Jr. in “WILD HERITAGE” Plus Joan Fontaine in ‘A CERTAIN SMILE” TODAY THRU WED. HERE’S THE ONE MOVIE YOU’VE A WAITED STARRING * "" “ ~ - R9SMS6D RUSSELL TECHHlRft^A co-atarrlng FORREST TUCKER A WARNER BROS. PICTURE a 1954 graduate of Waco High School and a 1958 graduate of A&M. Before entering the Army, he was manager of the 7-11 Store. ★ ★ ★ FAREK Army 2nd Lt. Donald E. Farek, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Farek, Route 7, Waco, recently completed officer leadership course at The Infantry School, Fort Ben ning, Ga. He entered the Army last October. Lt. Farek is a 1954 graduate of Axtell High School and a 1958 graduate of A&M. Prior to entering the Army the lieutenant was employed by the Gross-Yowell Lumber Co., Killeen. received a tie clasp for being the top individual in Hereford cattle judging. He was third high indiv idual in cattle judging. The team placed second in swine judging and Carrol Osbourn plac ed tenth in the overall individual contest. Jim Holloway and Ken neth McGee tied for twelfth in overall standing. In addition to placing second overall the Junior Meats Team placed first in beef grading and Donald Osbourn received top in dividual honors. John Reagor placed second. The team placed sixth in’ beef judging, fifth in lamb grading, sixth in lamb judging and third in pork judging. Reagor was sixth high individual in the overall contest, Donald Os bourn was seventh. In beef , judg ing Carrol Osbourn was fifth high individual and Reagor was fifth high individual in pork judging. Two by Two First Baptist FOR AGGIES & AGGIE WIVES - College OFFERS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in research and development of missile systems Active participation in Space Research and Technology, Radio Astronomy, Missile Design and Development * Opportunity to expand your knowledge • Individual responsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities • Association with top-ranking men in field • Openings now in these fields ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Systems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • Computer Equipment • Instrumentation • Telemetering • Fluid Mechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • Propellants Materials Research U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS *41 FEBRUARY 16 # Folgers COFFEE Gladiola FLOUR Gi<,n * c o 5 lb. bag 39 TIDE Wonder RICE box 2 lb. box 29 Mayfields Good Ungraded EGGS dozen ^ Libby’s Frozen ORANGE JUICE Golden Brown BREADED SHRIMP Youngblood pYERS Whole, Cut Up 6-Qz. Can 10-Oz. Pkg. lb. box . 5 for 85c 39c 79c Silverdale 10-Oz. packages ANY • CHOPPED BROCCOLI • CUT CORN , warn 0* • GREEN PEAS / for *100 • LEAF SPINACH m I Hillsdale flat can SLICED PINEAPPLE Musselman’s APPLE SAUCE Welch’s GRAPE JUICE Skyway STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ■«» *» 29c 303 Can 24-Oz. bottle 10c 2 for 29c 3 for 1.00 Gladiola Libby’s Cut BISCUITS ... 3 cans 25c BEETS . . 303 can 10c LeGrande Cut Green Jet Quality BEANS .... 303 can 10c DOG FOOD . 9 cans $1.00 Elcor PAPER NAPKINS white or colored . . . package 10c Deckers—colored and quartered OLEO 6 lbs. for $1.00 WESSON OIL qt. bottle 49c Fresh Cello Bag CARROTS Green Crisp CELERY No. 1 Red POTATOES Green Valley CABBAGE 2 for 15 c stalk 5c SAVE OflfyUJurfA- veyeftMoJ' better Deckers Smoked Picnic m H A „, mm H A M S 10 lb. bag 39c ib. 5c 33 Fresh Dressed HENS Lb. 33c Fresh GULF TROUT u. 39c Lean Hormel Dairy Sliced PORK RIBS Lb. 39c BACON Lbr59c SPECIALS GOOD FEBRUARY 12-13-14, 1959 MILLER'S 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 \