V
PAGE (5
Thursday, June 25, 1959 Tfie Battalion -i- College Station (Brazos County), Tfixot
Enjoying Padre Island
Mexican hats are useful in many ways, finds Rose Marie
Bebee of Port Isabel. She is using hers to shield herself
from the hot summer sun on South Padre Island, play
ground of the semi-tropical Lower Rio Grande Valley of
Texas which is being boomed for a national Park. (AP
Photo)
Local Churches
Announce Topics
A&M Methodist Church
Sunday Church School will begin
at 9:45 a.m. with Morning Wor
ship at 10:55 a.m., the Rev. James
B. Argue, pastor. At 7 p.m. Even
ing Worship will be held.
A&M Church of Christ
“One Thing” will be the sermon
topic of the morning Worship
Services at 10:45 a.m. At 7:15
Evening Worship will take place
with “Faith and Hope in God” as
the topic of the sermon.
A&M Presbyterian Church
Morning Worship will be held
at 9 a.m. with the sermon topic
“Jesus and the Social Order.”
Sunday School is scheduled for 10
a.m. with the junior, intermediate
and senior high school leagues
meeting at 5 p.m.
The first professional rodeo was
held July 4, 1883, near the court
house at Pecos, Tex. It was to
settle an argument between rival
groups of cowboys as to who was
best at wrestling steers and riding
broncos.
Whealy Takes Part
In Summer Meet
Dr. Roger D. Wealy, professor
of chemistry here, is a participant
in a summer conference for col
lege teachers on “Recent Advances
in Analytical Chemistry” by the
National Science Foundation.
The symposium is being held at
Carleton College Northfield, Minn.
Sixty-seven Here
From Other Lands
Sixty-seven foreign students rep
resenting 23 foreign countries are
enrolled for the first term of the
summer session.
Pakistan leads with 19 students,
Mexico is next with eight and In
dia is third with six.
The countries and number of stu
dents, includes, Brazil, Indonesia,
Korea, Panama, Philippine Islands,
two each; China, Costa Rica, Den
mark, Greece, Guatemala, Hondur
as, Hungary, Japan, Jordan, Leba
non, Peru, Scotland, one each;
Egypt, 3; E] Salvador, 4; India, 6;
Venezuela, 5; Pakistan, 19; and
Mexico, 8.
Extension Service
Given $40,000
Education Grant
The Texas Agricultural Exten
sion Service here has recently re
ceived a grant of $40,000 from the
Fund for Adult Education, and in
dependent organization established
by the Ford Foundation in 1951.
The grants are to be used to
develop pilot projects to advance
education in public affairs and
leadership for public responsibil
ities. They are a part of a nation
wide effort recently initiated by
the Fund to expand educational
opportunities for leaders, and par
ticularly emerging leaders in all
levels of American life.
C. Scott Fletcher, president of
the Fund, sard the program in
Texas would be a pilot effort to
demonstrate how to advance edu
cation in public affairs and lead
ership for public responsibility
within the extension service.
The grants cover a period from
July 1, 1959 through Dec. 31, 1961.
Each participating state will se
lect two counties and a qualified
person to serve in each as resident
program consultant with the coun
ty staff full time for the duration
of the program. Hutchison said
the two consultants in Texas
would be O. B. Clifton and Ed
ward F. Schlutt. The two counties
will be designated at a later date,
he added.
The training program for the
consultants is now underway at
Michigan State University and
will continue until mid-September
when they will return to Texas
and to the designated counties.
Hutchison has served as chairman
of the national committee which
developed the project. He opened
the training session in Michigan
on June 22, and spoke on “Expec
tations for the Pilot Project”.
Walton, Groneman
Finish Research
E. V. Walton and Dr. Chris
Groneman of A&M have recently
completed a year with the Texas
Education Agency as members of
a commission to study vocational
education and industrial arts pro
grams in Texas public schools.
Walton is professor and head
of the Department of Agricultural
Education and Dr. Groneman is
professor and head of the Depart
ment of Industrial Education.
Their service with the Texas
Education Agency entailed many
meetings and conferences in Aus
tin, an overall report of their find
ings and recommendations which
are to be considered for standard
governing programs in vocational
education and industrial arts.
Lt. Col. Bergen B. Hovell
Col. Jack C. Jeffrey
Two Former Ags
Complete Course
Col. Jack C. Jeffrey and Lt.
Col. Bergen B. Hovell, graduates
of A&M, completed a 10-month
course of study June 18 at the
Army War College, Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa.
A senior educational institution,
the college prepares selected offi
cers for future assignment to key
command and staff positions in
the Armed Services.
Jeffrey is a 1932 graduate of
A&M. He was graduated from
Brackenridge High School, San
Antonio, in 1927 and was employed
by the Sinclair Research Corp.,
Homewood, Ill., before entering
the Army in 1941.
Hovell entered the Army in July,
1939 and was last stationed in
Germany. He is a 1933 graduate
of Texas Military Institute. He
received his B. S. degree fi’om
A&M in 1938 and his M. A. degree
from Columbia University, New
York, N.Y. in 1952.
Both men are from San An
tonio.
Secretary of the Army Wilber
M. Brucker addressed the grad
uating class and awarded the di
plomas.
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
Meadow Lane, VI 6-5559.
ask for Mrs. Bennett.
3-3774.
Cross St., Phone VI 6-5064.
Roomy, two bedroom unfurnished apart
ment, near Crockett School. Call VI 6-6660
APARTMENT FOR RENT
North Gate near campus. Two bed
rooms, Refrigerator and stove pro
vided. Insulated and paneled walls,
220 connection.
VI 6-7214
122tfn
VI 6-6468.
You Can Have The Best
FRIEDRICH
Window Air Conditioner
JOE FAULK ’32
Anto & Appliance Furniture
214 N. Bryan Cavltt at Coulter
RADIO—PHONO—TV
Service
By
SOSOLIK
TUBES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS
713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan
HELP WANTED
o Counter women needed. Must have neat,
pleasant appearance. Experience not neces
sary. Apply in person. HOTARD’S
CAFETERIA. 102tfn
STUDENT RENTAL SERVICE: Fur
nished and unfurnished houses, from $35
to $50. per month, Call VI 6-6146. 122tfn
[ Furnished one bedroom house. Near
North Gate, walking distance. 100 N.
Churqh St. Call VI 6-7098. mtfn
Nice garage apartment in South Oak-
wood. Close to campus. Call VI6-5149.
120tfn
Large, two bedroom apartment in South
Oakwood. Will rent unfurnished or partly
furnished. Call VI6-5149. IgOtfn
Two furnished apartments available first
of June. VI 6-5915. T18tfn
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Nicely furnished
one bedroom apartment near East Gate in
- College Hills. New stove and refrigerator.
Adults only. No pets. Summer rate, $55
without utilities. VI 6-5031 after 6 p. m.
All day Saturday and Sunday. 117tfn
New two bedroom duplex with washer
connections. Stove and refrigerator. In
quire 807 Montclair. Call VI 6-4774 or
VI 6-8570 after 5 p. m. 117tfn
Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart
ment. 402B Second St. Twin Oaks Aoart-
ments. VI 6-5384. 115tfn
Nice, four room, furnished apartment in
College Park. Unusually large, cool rooms.
1 Garage. Available end of term. $47.50.
See at 603 Montclair or phone VI 6-5340.
113tfn.
- Air-conditioned, clean, attractive one
bedroom apartment with stove and refriger
ator. Close to college. $60. VI 6-6638 or
VI 6-5711. 109tfn
Nice, clean, completely furnished apart
ment. Two blocks from post office. Small
and reasonably priced. Ideal for some boy
who really wants to study. Cal] VI 6-7248.
102tfn
Bedroom with kitchen privileges. VT 6-
5334. 62tfn
TYPEWRITERS
Rental - Sales - Service
Distributors For:
Royal and Olivetti Typewriter*
Olivetti & Odhner Calculators & Adding
Machines
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
WORK WANTED
Baby sitting, day or night. Fenced back
yard. North Gate. Telephone VI 6-8214.
125t4
Would like to care for child or infant
in my home. Mrs. Judy Reimer, 304 Live
Oak, VI 6-8630. 125tl
ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS:
All Day Nursery, experienced child care,
supervised play, $25.00 per month. VI 6-
6146. 123tfn
Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reanson-
able rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 122tfn
TYPING WANTED. 16 years experience
Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call TA 2-4812. 80tfn
Your reporta will be typed quickly and
accurately on electric typewriters at the
Bi-City Secretarial Service, 3408A Texas
Avenue. Phone Vi 6-5786. 71tfn
FOR SALE
One VM automatic 4 speed record play-
Mr. Businessman: Let “DOCTOR FIX-
IT” repaint, repair or remodel your store
large or too small. Expert workmanship
mmercial rates. Call “DOCTOR
FIXIT” at MARION PUGH LUMBER CO.
VI 6-5711. 125tl
(360) study tables, wood and (250)
4000 BTU evaporative air-cooler, $99.88.
WHITE’S AUTO STORE. 216 N. Bryan
treet. 109tfn
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boya
FABRICS — SHOES
Kldgeereat Village 34W1 Texas Ava.
PETS
AKC Registered Beagle Puppies. VI6-
4467. 120tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Day nursery, experienced child care,
noon meal, pick up and delivery, fenced
yard, VI 6-6294. 125tfn
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. ft A.M
College Station, Texas
A Sul Ross Lodge No. 1300
//W AF & AM called meeting
Thursday, June 25th, at 7
’JfA p.m. Installation of officers
’KSZr for 1959-60 to be followed
by the F. C. degree. Breth-
ern are urged to attend. 125tl
C. H. Ransdell, w.m.
Joe Woolket, Sec.
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett,
VI6-4005. mtfn
TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL.
Now taking enrollment for summer and
fall. All-day or half-days. Ages 2V2-6
years. Limited number. Story-telling,
Singing, Drawing, Playing. Operated by
Shirley J. Waggoner, former first-grade
teacher. Close to College. VI 6-6600. Ref
erences when requested. 116tfn
For Tops hi Western Wear and the
Famous Moore “Bulldogger” Straws
visit the
KETCH PEN
1223-A North College Bryan
< ■
Let me keep your children ‘for you by
hour, day or week. Will pick them up
and bring them home. Vt 6-5506. £3tfr
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tf>
| • ENGINEERING AND 1
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
MS Old Sulphur Springs Bond
BRYAN, TEXAS
1 / / - f 9 /? fj Where the Art of
^htotard A Cafeteria Cooking h Not Lost
DR. M. W. DEASON
OPTOMETRIST
Contact Lenses
Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Evenings by Appointment
214 N. Main
TA 2-3530
Prices Good Thurs., l*'ri., Sat., June 25-26-27 at Both ORR’s Stores
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
200 E. 24th St., Downtown Bryan
3516 Texas Ave., Ridgecrest
Orr’s Gold Seal
Round Steak
Orr’s Gold Seal
Hamburger
Rath’s
Franks 2 u,. n i iK . 98c
Rath Canned
Ham 3 % lb. size
Swift Premium Bacon
Pound
pk £- 5 9c
Imperial Pure Cane
SUGAR
<?i /' .ijtf . lift-' •• . •«
The Premium Shortening
SNOWDRIFT
5
3
Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Can
Lilly or Sanitary
MELLORINE
Vz Gal.
Square Ctn.
37
59
39
Kraft, 20 Oz. Jar
APPLE JELLY
19c
New Nabisco, S'/z Oz. Box
SALT TANGS
Van Camp
Birdeves Frozen
PORK & BEANS i
fl 300 $100
[> Cans I
FISH STICKS
Niblets Whole Kernel
Lipton’s, '/i Lb. Bag
CORN S
> 12 0z -
* Cans
TEA
29c
3 8 Oz. I-IOO
Pkgs. J-
39c
FAIRLANE FROZEN CAULIFLOWER
10 oz. Pkgs. 3 9 C
Libby’s
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Cans 00