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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
* to save on food here! f COCA COLA WESSON OIL plus deposit LUZIANNE COFFEE GLADIOLA ASSORTED qt- lb. CAKE MIXES MRS. TUCKERS LILLY, SANITARY OR CARNATION MELLORINE 12 49 99 99e boxes LOO 8 ,b c ™ 59* 89c PAGE 4 Thursday, June 25, 1959 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas To Journalism Workshop Here Twenty Teachers Get Scholarships Vi Gal. Sq. Ctn. Mayfield’s Grade A Med. EGGS 10 Gladiola FLOUR XV Lb. Bag Decker’s, Colored and Quartered OLEO Libby’s Crushed PINEAPPLE Kraft’s Miracle Whip 3 Doz 98c SALAD DRESSING Qt . 49c Libby’s Frozen 79c Orange Juice 5 6 Oz. cans 89c Pard lb. ,No. 2 Can 13c DOG FOOD 25c KLEENEX Rose Dale Sliced PEACHES Uncle William’s HOMINY Uncle William’s . Xfk ^r-Uan ‘"'t ^ N abisco 25c Tissue ' r ‘ * ^ ^ 2c'ans 29C 2 h, 25c 300 Can Supreme 5c ROYAL TWIRLS lb. Bag 49C Sunshine Hi Ho lb. Box 33c Renoun Pork & Beans 3 N ° c r s 25c CRACKERS Durkee’s [0 C BLACK PEPPER 4 0z . c »n 29c All Sizes (Men, Women, and Children 3c 25c RUBBER THONGS pr. 59c 303 Can TOMATOES Gladiola BISCUITS DECKER’S LEAN PICNIC HAMS 27 HORMEL ALL MEAT FRANKS it. 49' HORMEL DAIRY SLICED BACON Rath Hickory Smoked CANNED HAMS Fresh Jumbo SHRIMP 3% lb. ib 49, 2.99 ib. 98' Fresh Home Grown TOMATOES King of Salad CALAVOES Home Grown CUCUMBERS No. 1 Yellow ONIONS FRUITS VEGETABLES ib. each 10c ib. 5c lb. 5c SPECIALS GOOD FOR JUNE 25, 26, 27 MILLER'S 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 Twenty Texas high school jour nalism teachers and school publica tions sponsors will attend the A&M High School Journalism Workshop August 10-14 on scholarships awarded by the Newspaper Fund, Inc., of New York City. The fund was established to en courage and to help high school, journalism teachers secure a better knowledge of the opportunities in the field of newspaper work and journalism. Teachers awarded scho larships to the A&M Wox-kshop were selected on the basis of the work they have done with their Insurance Rate Methods Explained At Lions Meeting The two automobile insurance rate making systems, flexible and merit, were explained by Liops member M. L. Cashion at the weekly meeting of the College Station Lions Club in the Memor ial Student Center Monday. According to Cashion, an insur ance company, when using the flexible method of rate making, can charge any rate and write any kind of policy. In explaining the merit system, he said that a person’s insurance policy cap be lowered by not hav ing any accidents. Because of this Cashion favored the merit rating system, but adde<j “we cannot pre dict who will have accidents and this is thfc (mly problem with the system.” During his talk, Cashion pointed out why insurance rates are go ing up. 'Among these reasons were new auto designs, cost of new autos, cost of labo and parts, theft lossese and etc. In other business, the Lions members discussed the nearing fourth of July program, the A&M Consolidated Community event. Various members volunteered to help with various phases of the program. school newspaper. Winners are: Mrs. Lela Edwards, Stephen F. Austin High School, Bryan. Miss Martha Van Meter, Ray High School, Corpus Christi, « Mrs. Joan Leon, Highlands High School, San Antonio. Mrs. Jack Van Bebber, Dumas High School. Mrs. Lois Hineman, Commerce High School. Ben Brock, Newman High School, Sweetwater. Mrs. Frances Hall, Travis High School, Austin. Mrs. Joan Reese, Pasadena High School. Mrs. Billie Wise, Spring Branch High School, Houston. Mrs. Jewel Gibson, Cypress Fair banks High School, Cypress. Royce Brown, Arlington High School. Miss Hazel Bechtoldt, Beaumont High School. Mrs. Margaret Caskey, Paschal High School, Fort Worth. Mrs. Louise Early, Reagan High School, Houston. Miss Jean Dugat, A. C. Jones High School, Beeville. Mrs. Nell Benson, Winters High School. Mrs. Marie Barfield, South Hous ton High School. Mrs. C. E. Jopling, Wharton High School. Mrs. H. M. Gibson, Birdville High School, Fort Worth. Jack O. Hazlerigg, Aransas Pass High School. Math Prof Serves On Institute Staff R. L. Nolen, assistant professor of mathematics, is serving on the staff of the Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Mathe matics to be held on the campus of Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio. He is serving the institute as visiting professor and associate director. SPECIAL Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. June 30 - July 1 - July 2 50 c PER ARTICLE INCLUDES * DRESSES * JACKETS * TROUSERS * ANY OTHER Quality Cleaning One Hour Service DRIVE-IN WINDOW Bill Myers ’59 Coulter and Texas Thoughtfulness Costs William Cochrane is shown with his sign he displayed at Galveston. Cochrane meant well but local police took a dim view of his thoughtfulness. He was fined $10 and cost on a charge of interfering with an officer. (AP Wirephoto). The Little League Corner By RUSSELL BROWN The dust has settled on the American League South’s action in the first half with the Red Sox victors in the first section of play. The Red Sox compiled a 7-2 record beating out the Senators by one game as the Senators sported a 6-3 mark. In third place with a 5-4 record were the White Sox while the Orioles brought up the rear with a 0-9, mark. Last Wednesday’s play found the Red Sox trouncing the Orioles, 15-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Jimbo Robison and the Senators clipping the White Sox, 5-2. In the first game the Sox used two big frames to rack up the win scoring seven times in the third and six times in the fourth. Randy Hall and Derrill Nixson took the batting honors with two-for-three nights with Hall pounding out his first round tripper. Tim Erskine and Rob Hklfey ‘ ght the' OTily hits off Robison as the little hurler walked three and struck out three. Rodney Greer took the defeat for the Birds. In the second game the Sena tors used the strong pitching of Larry Godfrey, the hitting of Rus sell Hanna, Walter Varvel, and Howard Nelson and the fielding blunders of the Sox to nail down the victory. Hanna broke a 2-2 deadlock in the third with his first homer of the season and the Sen ators went on to win. Godfrey al lowed only four hits while walk ing five and whiffing six. Joe Powell took the loss, giving up only one earned tally as he walk- DRINKING DIVIDENDS BOSTON (A 5 )—Advice to a drunk from the Massachusetts Chiefs of Police Assn, news leter: “Since you cannot refrain from drinkink, why not start a saloon of your own in your own home? Be the only customer and you will not have to buy a license. “(jive you wife $55 to buy a case of whisky. There are 240 di’inks in a case. Buy all your di’inks from your wife at 60 cents a drink. “In 12 days (when the case is gone) your wife will have $89 to put in the bank and $55 to buy another case. If you live 10.years and continue to buy your whisky from your wife and die in your boots, your widow will have $27,- 125.47 on deposit. “That’s enough to bring up your children, pay off the mortgage, marry a decent man and forget she ever knew a bum like you.” ter field fence to rob sure four-bagger. Hall of a Batting Leaders AB H Avg. Hearne, RS Varvel, Sens 29 18 .621 13 16 .516 Baldauf, Oriol 21 10 .476 Hanna, Sens 30 13 .433 Gossett, Sens 22 9 .409 Ibert, WS 22 9 .409 Nixon, RS 13 5 .385 L. Hayes, Orio 21 7 .333 Pewthers, Orio 17 5 .294 Gough, WS 22 6 .290 CONTINENTAL ' AI0mlES DALLAS Quick connections there to LUBBOCK AMARILLO MIDLAND-ODESSA VIA JET POWER fmnnniMa Call your Travel Agent, or Continental at VI 6-4789 od none and struck out eight. On Friday the Sens downed the Orioles, 10-1 while the White Sox nipped a sixth inning Red Sox rally to win 6-5. Extra base blows gave the Sens their victory as Godfrey, Hanna and Varvel paced the winners. Randy Storms threw a four-hitter at the Orioles, losing his shutout in the sixth when Jerry Davis pounded a homer. Mark Hayes took the defeat as the Orioles fail ed to chalk a victory in the first half. In the second tilt John Skraba- nek and Hubert Hearne mixed it up in a pitcher’s battle as Skraba- nek, with the help of reliever Ed die Putz, bested the Red Sox. The White Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth when they combined a hit, an error, a passed ball and two wild pitches to score three runs. The Red Sox came back and had the bases loaded with two out and two ruhs in on Bob Jones' double when Jimbo Robison at tempted to steal home. Reliever Putz, who had his back turned, whirled and threw to James Car ter to nip the sliding Robison. Hubert Hearne slammed his seventh homer in the third after Powell had reached over the cen- Zinn, Stark Attend Annual Conference Bennie A. Zinn and J. Wayne Stark are attending the annual conference of the National Assn, fo Student Personnel Adminisra- tors at Harvard University in Boston, Mass. The conference began today and will last through Tuesday of next week. Zinn, director of Student Per- sonnele Services here, is attend ing seminars and workshops on various phases of student per sonnel work. Stark, director of the Memorial Student Center, is attending the conference as a representative of the Assn, of College Unions of which he is immediate past pres ident. He will also attend an ex ecutive meeting of the Assn, of College Unions. At the conference, representa tives of the Assn, of College Un ions and staff members of the Harvard Graduate School of Bus iness will develop plans for set ting up a training school for stu dent union personnel. ZARAPE’S NOW OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 4:30 P. M. TIL 10:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS