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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
v >. V % V*- 1 X - \> 4 j j j ^ c /* lummersfaKs uiith FOOD SAVINGS •' \v ^sww-s:^. : 1/ - V’ V ■£' : <f ’vV v v v -vi?' ^ IMPERIAL SUGA^ 5 lb bag 3 7' LILLY’S ICE CREAM » 5 9 ^ DOZ. ^ ^ MAYFIELD’S GRADE A EGGS MEDIUM STILLWELL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10 oz ra - LIBBY'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE no. 2 can WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ. BOTTLES TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 6 oz.can ROSEDALE BARTLETT PEARS ^an SILVERDALE FROZEN Y/PrTTARI FQ chopped broccoli, spinach, "7 ^l^, c QQ r VLotlADLto GREEN PEAS OR CUT corn / P k 9 s - oyc LIBBY’S OR PASCO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 60Z CAN MARYLAND CLUB C 15c 25c 3 for 1.00 25c 3 for 1.00 6 OZ. JAR 300 CAN 303 CAN LB. BOX INSTANT COFFEE UNCLE WILLIAM’S PORK AND BEANS LE GRANDE CUT GREEN BEANS NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS WASHBURN PINTO BEANS 2LB BAG BITS OF SEA TUNA UNCLE WILLIAMS HOMINY LIBBY'S CUT BEETS KRAFT'S APPLE JELLY ALL BRANDS MELLORINE HORMEL'S SPAM CUT-RITE WAX PAPER DECKER'S GOLDEN OLEO 5 for 89c 89c 3 for 25c 10c 25c 19c 5 cans 1.00 300 CAN 5c 303 CAN 10c 20 OZ. JAR 19c Yz GAL. SQ. CTN. 55c 12 OZ. CAN 39c 125 FT. ROLL 25c 3 LBS. CRISP LETTUCE GOLDEN BANANAS NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 HEADS 2 LBs. HOME GROWN NEW 15c POTATOES 2 LBs. Mud FRESH JUMBO Ult „ SHRIMP 'wiS BRAZOS VALLEY FANCY FRESH FRYERS HORMEL DAIRY SLICED BACON ARMOUR STAR HAMS LB. 98c SHANK LB. whole LB. 29c lb. 59c 39c BUTT LB. 55c WHOLE LB. 49c SPECIALS GOOD MAY 21- 22-23, 1959 MILLER'S 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 PAGE 6 Thursday, May 21,1959 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas New Jersey has 23 railroads with 3,128 miles of track. TGDM -is+ld Msa-d woug Of s+OH H^.wv\S Storage Space Set Aside For Use During Summer tflMSNV K3DM Students who wish to store trunks, lamps and other personal belonging’s during the summer may use either the basement of Dorm 3 or Ramp K of Walton Hall. All baggage will be stored at 40 cents per piece for containers not exceeding foot locker size. Other pieces will be stored at proportion ate rates with a minimum of 20 cents per separate article. Bicyc les, typewriters, radios, television sets and items not in boxes will be HIP, HIP, HURRAY for the GREYHOUND® way to save money! Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicruiser Service®? It’s the latest, the greatest way to go... with air-conditioning, pic ture windows, air-suspen sion ride and complete restroom! You’ll have a ball headin’ home on a Greyhound — it’s often faster than other public transportation, and always less expensive! COMPARE THESE LOW, LOW FARES: Los Angeles, Calif. $44.06* Kansas City, Mo. .. 18.43 New York City 48.90 Miami, Fla 37.13 *006 way plus tax BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! 208 E. 24th, Bryan TA 2-1225 stored at $1 each. The storage fee will be paid at the time of storing. Students are urged to remove all items from storage as soon as the fall semester begins and if the items aren’t picked up by Oct. 1, 1959, they will be disposed of. Students who will attend the first summer term and not the second may store dhggage in Ramp K of Walton Hall, July 17 from 4-5 p.m. The schedule for students who wish to store their baggage for the whole summer starts May 25 from 4-5. p. m. On May 26-30 stu dents may store baggage from 11- 12 a.m. and from 4-5 p.m. Public kindergartens in Crow- land, Ontario, are bilingual, teach ing in both English and French. Attention Seniors! ! ! Aggie Diploma Frames Ready to go Yi inch Black molding with glass and backing $2.39 each JVIINK ARTCRAFT 923 So. College Ave., Bryan WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE ROOM OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE 3814 Texas Ave. 'Brydn' " r ; VIfl-4609 KQDL KROSSWORD No. 28 ACROSS 1. Held in attention 5. Goofs 9. Spanish river 10. One of 52 11. Throat dweller? 12. Discover 13. It goes around and is the same backwa»d 16. Cheer at a bull session 16. It’s puffable, but not smokable 17. Miss Fitzgerald 19. Harvest goddess 22. Potsdam palace, Frenchily carefree 25. Kool has refreshing taste 27. Snicker 28. Got it back, dog style 30. Chinless Chinese 31. Whattodowhen you see curves 32. These are for gold diggers 34. Half a dance 85. Iowa college 39. Replace ’em with Snow Fresh Kools 41. Choosy affair 43. Location 44. Weighs (Fr.) 45. Lady of the evening 46. It can make one tense 47. Parts of whispering campaigns 48. Drips of the evening DOWN 1. Kool is America’s most cigarette 2. No way to treat a treaty 3. Atom nucleus 4. Whenyou’vegot t° go, you’ve got 5. Lamb’s date 6. Determined 7. Substitutes for 8. Terrier that sounds lofty 14. Dorms, of a sort 18. Husband of a salt pillar 19. % of a boar 20. More than enough 21. Locates 23. Having the sourest puss 24. This is incurred in Ireland 26. Dog noise 29. Diaphanous fabrics for goiles 33. Shampoo aftermath 34. Fellow, probably a limey 36. Tie fabric 37. Fibbed 38. They say it spins the planet 40. Parked the carcass 42. Unspoiled "are you kc ENOUGH T KRACK THI \Oc JDL i 2 3 n 5 6 7 8 O 5?" 9 10 C/l 1 1 12 i 13 - a 16 m 17 18 a 19 20 i 22 23 24 25 26 m 27 28 29 30 m m 32 33 34 1 L 36 37 38 39 40 1 41 42 43 I IX E 45 46 gmi 47 m 48 • As cool and clean as a breath, of fresh air., • Finest leaf tobacco... mild refreshing menthol. and the worlds most thoroughly tested filter! • With every puff your mouth feels clean, your throat refreshed! Omcricos MosflMeshing Qgaielfe ...ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER! @1959. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. MSC Directors Greet Leaders At First Meet The tenth Memorial Student Center Directorate met for the first time last Tuesday night to welcome committee heads chosen to serve for the school year 1959- 1960. Plans for the coming year were also discussed by the group. Ronald Buford, president of the MSG Directorate and Council, pre sided over the meeting and intro duced the new incoming commit tee chairmen. Those chosen to serve as com mittee heads include John Pocina, bowling committee chairman; Wi ley R. Bunton, bridge chairman; Don Zirkle, browsing library chair man; Billy Ray Smith and Bernard Williamson, co-chairmen for the camera committee; John Hargis, creative arts chairman; Hiram French, evaluation committee chairman; Ed Saenz, film society chairman; and Jim Willis, Flying Kadets chairman. Others include Mike McGuire, Great Issues chairman; Paul Phil lips, music chairman; Richard Mc- Gaughy, radio committee chair man; Gordon Reynolds, recital se ries chairman; Jarrell Gibbs, SCONA chairman; Larry Winkle, table tennis committee chairman; Frank Callahan, dance chairman; Jack Hartsfield, public relations chairman; Ken Allen, chess chair man; and Ed Lux, personnel chair man. Regional coordinator for the Di rectorate will be Richard Spengler and Directorate assistants are Pat Crouch and Jimmie Finley. Direc torate secretary will be David Hughes. Faculty advisers for next year are R. L. Elkins, J. H. Milliff, B. H. Nelson, J. H. Sorrels and J. W. Amyx. Former student advisers are H. 0. Kunkel and R. L. Mel- cher. Wayne Stark, MSC director, il also serving as advisor to the Di rectorate. The first man-made snow storm in the United States was made by air-dropping dry ice on clouds over Mount Greylock, Mass., in 194g, G. Washington, famous father, says: "Makes your hair look real George!” ' jif Just a little bit of Wildroot and...WOW! Be well groomed for success That “like new” look we give your clothes is sure to make the right impressions whether you’re on the job or on the town. CAMPUS CLEANERS USED BOOKS WANTED ^Jhe Exchange ^Slore "Serving Texas Aggies"