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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)
College Station, Texas -GROCERIES- Pillsburys Best FLOUR 5 lb. bag 39c 3-lb. carton Mrs. Tuckers SHORTENING carton 49c No. 2'/ 2 Cans — Hunt’s Halves Peaches ..A cans 99c 300 Size Cans Hunt’s Solid Pack Tomatoes . ..4 cans 59c 14-Oz. Bottles Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 2.. bottles 39c 6-Oz. Cans Hunt’s Tomato Paste ...3 cans 29c 6-Oz. Jars Folgers Instant Coffee jar 89c 3-Lb. Cans Spry Shortening can 59c 8-Quart Pkg. Starlac Instant Milk pkg. 59c 14-Oz. Jars Instant Tang Breakfast Drink jar 59c Star Kist Blue Label Solid Pack Tuna .. .2 cans 69c Folgers Mountain Grown Coffee 1 lb. can 69c Nabisco Premium Crackers 1 lb. 25c 8-Oz. Bottles Krafts — New Roka' Blue Dressing bottle 39c 9-Oz. Bottle Mustard — Free LIBBYS -FROZEN FOODS- Baby Whole Okra c Y h °J, Chopped Broccoli ( 3 Green Peas ( For Peas & Carrots / 59c Libby’s Frozen Chicken, Beef, Tuna or Turkey Pot Pies 3 for 59c -MARKET- Armour’s Star All Meat Franks 1 lb. 49c Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon 1 lb. 59c Wisconsin Medium Aged Cheddar Cheese 1 lb. 59c Hamburger Meat 1 lb. 39c Meaty Short Ribs 1 lb. 39c Loin Steak 1 lb. 79c Porterhouse Steak 1 lb. 69c BORDEN’S MILK Gallon Jug 83c 2 - Yz Gallon Cartons 87c -PRODUCE- Home Grown Black Eye Peas 1 lb. 15c Home Grown Cream Peas....! lb. 15c Home Grown Okra 1 lb. 20c Cucumbers 1 lb. 10c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 23 - 24 - 25 CHARLIE'S ,0O ° NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER- MARKET COLLEGE STATION Why Be Handcuffed when an extension provides so much convenience at so small a cost If you live in a “one phone home” you know that when the telephone rings, you have to leave whatever you’re doing. The painting in the basement, the children in the playpen and the dinner on the stove all must go untended while you run up and down to answer the phone. With convenient extensions, this problem is gone forever and you get more done too! The Southwestern States : ^Telephone Company Little League by Russell Brown The Senators and Red Sox fin ished out the first half of Amer ican League, South, play with identical 5-3-1 records as the lea gue enters the second section to night with a Senator-White Sox tilt. Last week found six games on tap, one a make-up of a rained- out tilt earlier in the season. The Senators came on strong from third place last week to pick up three straight victories and the tie for the championship.» Other highlights saw the Orioles break their five game losing streak and saw two hurlers, Walter Var- vel of the Sens and Dennis Chaney of the Orioles come close to no hit victories. Senators Win Thursday found the Senators bouncing the Red Sox 6-4 on the strength of a six-run first inning as Varvel held off Sox on five hits to take the win. Jimbo Robi son took the loss in the third straight pitchers’ battle between the two clubs. Robison won the first on the second day of the sea son 1-0 with a one-hitter, the two nines tied the second 5-5, and Var vel came through with a victory in the third. Howard Nelson lead the hitters with two hits in three trips for the Sens. Red Sox Victorious Friday the Red Sox exploded for 17 runs on 17 hits off White Sox hurler John Skrabanek to take a 17-3 win. Jan Dozier picked up his second straight win while handcuffing the White Sox after a three-run first inning. Eight of the nine Red Sox starters had at least one hit apiece while Duke Miller had four hits in five trips. Loser Skrabanek had two hits for the losers. Orioles Lose Saturday found the Senators and Howard Nelson downing the Ori oles for the Birds’ fourth straight loss 8-3. The tilt was a hurlers’ battle for five innings as Willie Edmonds of the Orioles and Nel son each had given tip two runs. But Walter Varvel led off the Sen ator sixth with a solo blast and the winners went on to tally five more times against Edmonds and reliefer Mike Stevenson. The Ori oles out hit the Sens but nine walks proved costly to the losers. Monday the Senators again bounced the Orioles 6-1, this time behind Varvel’s one-hit pitching. The big Senator righthander re tired the first 13 men to face him, 11 via the strike out route. Willie Edmonds broke up the no-hitter in the fifth with a bunt single and scored on two fielding errors. Doyle Robertson took the loss, yielding only four hits but walk ing eight and hitting one while striking out two. Varvel ended the night with 15 strikeouts, tying the season high held by Bill Gilliam of the Red Sox. Orioles Win Apparently tired of losing five straight the Orioles came back on Tuesday to hit the Red Sox 8-3 and drop the Sox one-half game behind the league-leading Sens. Dennis Chaney had a no-hit shut out until the sixth when an error left the door open for two hits and three runs for the Red Sox. The Red Sox hurler Gilliam gave up nine walks as the Orioles made good use of them to tally the eight runs while cracking six hits. Having to win in order to tie for the league-lead, the Red Sox held off a last inning rally by the White Sox, stranding the tying run on third to take an 8-7 vic tory. Jan Dozier won his third straight to become the winningest pitcher in the loop. Three hits and an error gave the Whijte Sox three of the four needed runs in the sixth but Dozier bore down to get the last two men out with Billy Putz on third base. LEAGUE STANDINGS First Hall Final W L 5 3 6 3 4 5 3 (i Hitters (thru 6-21) Senators Red Sox Orioles White Sox LeadinK Varvel; Sens 0, Butler, WS Davis, Orioles Prescott, US' Miller, KS Robison, RS Edmonds, Orioles Dozier, RS Creswell, RS Gilliam, RS Week’s Schedule Senators vs. White Sox, Thursday; Red Sox vs. Senators, Friday; White Sox va. Orioles, Saturday; Senators vs. Red Sox, Monday; Orioles vs. White Sox, Tuesday ; Orioles vs. Senators, Wednesday. 1 2 .m .500 .455 .421 .409 .375 .364 .333 .333 .333 Leadership Development Meet Has 20 Attendants; Ends Friday A group of 20 carefully selected persons engaged in trade and in dustrial education in Texas are attending the Leadership Develop ment Conference being held here through Friday. The conference opened Monday. Selection was made by a com mittee made up of members of the Texas Assn, for Local Directors and Supervisors of Trade and In dustrial Education, sponsors of the conference. Purpose of the conference is to facilitate identification and de velopment of competent leadership and skills and the conference is organized to provide maximum participation in group discussions, problem-solving sessions, confer ence leading and other leadership techniques. Those attending are having con ference expenses defrayed through grants-in-aid provided by the Sears Roebuck Foundation, cooperating agency for the conference along with the Texas Engineering Exten sion Service of the A&M College System; the Vocational Industrial Education Division of the Texas Education Agency; and the Indus trial Education Department of the Division of Extension, the Uni versity of Texas. Conference coordinator is Byrl R. Shoemaker, state supervisor, Trade and Industrial Education Service, State Department of Edu cation, Columbus, Ohio. SKYWAY — Thursday and Friday — “SINK THE BISMARCK” with Kenneth More and Dana Wynter — plus — “THE FLYING FONTAINES” with Michael Callan and Joan Evans — Late Show Friday Night — Bud Abbott and Lou Costello “MEET DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” — plus — “THE MOLE PEOPLE” with John Agar and Cynthia Patrick — Saturday — “THE BONNIE PARKER STORY” with Dorothy Provine “LONELY HEARTS” with Montgomery Clift “HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES” with Peter Cushing — plus — FOUR CARTOONS '— Sunday — Monday — Tuesday — “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET” with Jerry Lewis — plus — “HOUSE OF INTRIGUE” with Curt Jurgens and Dawn Adams — Wednesday — “WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER” with Ernie Kovacs and Margo Moore “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” with Tyrone Power and Piper Laurie THE BATTALION Thursday, June 23, 1960 Page 3 2 A&M Students Enrolled in NG Officer’s Academy Special to The Battalion CAMP MABRY —Two National Guardsmen from Bryan are among the 61 candidates for commission who are attending the National Guard Academy here. They are Garland Paul Andrews, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Andrews of 403 Jane Street, and Edward Allen Linton, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Linton, live at 400 Poplar. After completion of a 15-day summer training period here, these boys returned to their homes Sunday, but will be required to continue making weekend drills at Camp Mabry for a year. Next May they will be eligible for commission in either the 36th or the 49th National Guard Divis ions, if they successfully complete the course. •X •X 1 g ;X X* iJ Food Club FOOD CLUB JUBILEE SALE! m / PRICES GOOD JUNE 23 - 24 - 25 — IN BRYAN ONLY SUGAR IMPERIAL PURE CANE 5 LB. BAG 37 A’. f alad Dressing Food Club Tuna 4 Food Club Catsup 6 Food Club Spinach 8 Food Club Tomatoes 6 Food Club Grape Juice 3 FOOD CLUB QT. BTL. NO. »/ 2 CANS 14 oz. BTLS. NO. 303 CANS NO. 303 CANS 24 oz. CANS PEACHES Arkansas-First of Season! 9 HALF BUSHEL APPROX. 25 LBS. 1.99 SAMUEL MOHAWK SMOKED SHANK HAM ROUND TENDER-AGED ARMOUR STAR PIECE 35 79 Jil