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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, October 18, 1962 Look What Dropped In Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Price were at home when this big Douglas fir tree toppled into their home at the height of a storm in Kelso, Wash. Price was on one side of the tree and his wife on the other. Neither was hurt. (AP Wire- photo) Engineers Council Selects Officers j New officers and members of the Student Engineers’ Council for 1962-63 have been announced by- John G. McGuire, assistant dean of engineering. President of the council for the turrent academic year is John Focke, architecture junior from Houston.' Walter F. Whatley, sen ior petroleum engineer from Mc Allen, is vice-president. Secretary of the council is Don nie Rudd, chemical engineering junior from Liberty. Linton T. Lipscomb of Bryan, an industrial education major, is treasurer. Members of the Student Engi neers’ Council for the 1962-63 year are: Jerry Bob Hattox, Alfred W. Hughlett, Linton T. Lipscomb, Cliff M. Jensen, Jimmy L. Humph rey, Ronald J. Delavan, Wallace L. Johnston. ^ G^ry L. Balser, Travis C. Carr, James F. Setchell, Raymond V. Gomez, James R. Hollis, Peter Carl Forester, Donald Thompson Hunter, John W. Focke, Lawrence W. Christian, J. D. Morgan. Robert A. Hall, Henry Moreland, Thomas Hollis Meadows Jr., Don nie Rudd, Herbert Cecil Allen, Homer R. Shinn, Walter F. What ley. Ernest Montgomery, John M. Fitts, Carl V. Sudderth, Gary A. Volz, Lee Grant, John S. Imle Jr., Dan Scarborough. James D. Carnes, Warren Wal ker, Jimmie D. Guy, Lloyd E. Kleypas and Bernard Lednicky. Read Battalion Classifieds Daily Lovely Basic in Wyner’s Sag-No-Mor Jersey and completely lined, Sizes 5-17, Red or Clay $18.98 Open Thursday Evenings til 8:30 608 S. College Bryan Cotton Farmers To Fight Injimctioi a if EL PASO — Culberson County cotton farmers Fred Chan dler Sr. and Fred Chandler Jr. Wednesday asked the El Paso federal court to enjoin the Agri culture Department from collect ing $60,000 in penalties and forc ing a plow under of cotton in an Oklahoma-to-Texas cotton allot ment transfer. The petition for injunction, filed before U.S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thomason, alleges that the Agri culture Department violated its own regulations in ordering the Chandler cotton allotments can celled and 300 acres of cotton plowed under. Cotton in Culberson County is being harvested now. The "plaintiffs ask the court for an order enjoining the defendants from taking any action “which would irrepariably injure the plaintiffs” pending final determi nation of the matter. THE PETITION for the injunc tion is against members of the Culberson County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committees ASC and members of the ASC review committee, which sustained the county committee in cancelling the cotton allotment transfer. What this means is that the Chandlers asked that the ASC be enjoined from collecting penalties of $60,000 and from compelling the plowup of the 300 acres of cotton. Last month Judge Thomason Flu, Sore Throat Invade Local Area Fall is here and so is the flu, according to the Bryan-B-azoS County Health Unit. Nearly 60 cases of influenza have been re corded in Bryan and College Sta tion for the week ending Oct. 6. The next most popular disease is strept throat, the health unit said. Four cases pf measles have also been reported in the College Station area. granted a tempoi ary restraining order pimhibiting these actions. A review committee upheld the de cision of the county committee. A hearing on the matter was sched uled to be held last Friday by Judge Thomason, but it was post poned. A MEMORANDUM in support of the petition for preliminary in junction contends that the trans fer of acreage allotment from Oklahoma to Culberson County was approved by the Culberson County ASC Committee and by the Texas state director of the ASC. It contends that the cancella tion of the transfer was ordered by the ASC administrator in Washington contrary to regula tions of the ASC. The Chandlers’ petition states that the national ASC administra tor and the Texas director of the ASC attempted to have the Cul berson County committee indicate that the cancellation was by order of the local committee. THE CHANDLERS’ petition states that the county committee refused to do this and in fact in serted a paragraph in the cancel lation order saying that the can cellation was by direction of Washington authorities and the state’ director. The heart of the controversy is the question of whether there was misrepresentation in transactions Ag Bible Class To Meet Monday The Monday Night Aggie Bible Class is holding sessions each Mon day night in the lounge of Dorm 10, according to Bob Snedaker, chaplain, Second Wing. The sessions are scheduled from 10:25-11 p.m. for nine weeks. Mon day’s class will feature “John the Baptist’s Testimony of God’s Lamb,” with James Ray presiding, Bob Snedaker teaching, and “Prof” Smith as resource teacher. whereby Oklahoma farmers had been disposed of their 1-M | in an Oklahoma reclamation pigg{ill ect bought land from dlers in Culberson County, t e ferred their cotton acreage alM‘ en ments to the Texas farms and6 E 1 ! '' leased the land back to the Qj I dlers. ■rectc Aviso: Iceive ’ ii am Ions leetin llhes THE GOVERNMENT has tended that the land transact® were not a bona fide sale, review committee upheld thep ernment’s contention. The Cfe dlers contend that the legalr-P^ ords speak for themselves andt! I e P 8 there were no side agreements I re ' Joining with the Chandlers! plaintiffs, the petition shows,si | Cecil E. Brown, Custer, Ok!a,;iF' 1!s thur H. Crawford and Arthur! I a Easley, Hydro, Okla.; VenM s °* Fletcher and Woodrow Gun, Em ler, Okla.; James R. Kinney,L« s ‘ ret E. Kinney and Walter S. Kinif» ies *'® Clinton, Okla.; Hubert Kept® 6 "' 1 Canute, Okla.; and Vernon !W^ 0U Laughlin and Jack Warner, wk| Any addresses were not listed, WINN'S SUPil AAAftiCET — The Center of Fine Meats and Vegetables 1 . Tr -y M^ j0 '%s4 SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON 1 ^ “>''1 - V'lV.- i fyclf WINN'S Tender Crown Baby Beef Roast Brisket Baby Beef Stew Meat Shoulder Baby Beef Steak Tender Baby Beef Sirloin Steak Tender Baby Beef Round Steak Fancy Baby Beef T-Bone Steak Tender Veal Cutlets lb. 98c lb. 98c FRESH JUMBO LETTUCE Head 15 Kobey Shoe String Potatoes s IQc LARGE RED RIPE Tomatoes FIRM GREEN Cabbage ib. 19c lb. "7 c LARGE California Peaches PINK SEEDLESS Florida Grapefruit ib. 19c 5 ib. bag 39 c ■ ADMIRATION COFFEE >b 55c BANQUET CREAM PIES Extra Good Cocoanut - Lemon - Chocolate - Strawberry - 2 F J<)C BORDEN S BISCUITS 3 Cans 25C RANCH STYLE BEANS 2 cl 25c SUGARY SAM YAMS 9 Lar s e £ 21/, Cans tPAU ROSEDALE PEARS 2 clJe FRUIT COCKTAIL Libbys SZc'aJLOO FISH STICKS s i4 rzM ORANGE JUICE ^Z„ Vale . 4 “cans 59c FRESH CELLO BREAD A ,!L,„ ... 2l l <Z#c Winn's YOU CAN’T LOOSE AT WINN’S SUPER MARKET SAVE BIG BONUS STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18, 19, 20.