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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1964)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 22, 1964 THE BATTALIA nnua A&M Consolidated Homecoming Queen Finalists ttfo SYLVIA MANSFIELD . escorted by W. B. Mansfield DEBBIE COOPER escorted by Dr. O. C. Cooper KATI PRATER escorted by Tom E. Prater Crowning of the homecoming queen Friday night will climax homecoming activities at A&M Consolidated High School this weekend. Nine girls were chosen as final ists for the honor by the student body, with the final selection to be announced at halftime of the Con- solidated-Brenham football game here Friday night. The candidates include: seniors —Daisy Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Sloan, and Sylvia Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mansfield; juniors — Susie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Brown, and Debbie Cooper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Cooper. Sophomores — Kati Prater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Prater, and Kathy Litterst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litterst; freshmen — Celia Goode, daughter” h of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip B. Goode, and Mary Hooper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooper; candidate- at-large — Georgia Heritage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heritage. The finalists will be escorted in the ceremonies by their fathers, except for Daisy Sloan. Dr. Nolan Williamson will substitute for Miss Sloan’s father, who is on a foreign assignment for A&M University. Homecoming activities at the lo cal high school begin at 5 p.m. Thursday with a snake dance, pep rally and bonfire. The junior class play, football game and post-game party are other events scheduled for the weekend. SUSIE BROWN . escorted by Frank B. Brown GEORGIA HERITAGE . . escorted by W. M. Heritage lie sixth ai IftVitatioi ft » expe Vs in thre< y aftermx jjhere will I petition - 0ls, Class school, i ior college The un compete while t will com |he A&M v record in defeat c; Universit iks ago. ey defea State in face. The DAISY SLOAN tj escorted by Dr. N. Wiil»M et agrg f eg Tthe early r MARY HOOPER . . . escorted by Dr. H. W. Hooper CELIA GOODE escorted by Phillip B. Goode KATHY LITTERST . . escorted by Frank Litterst A glass baking dish usually gives a thicker crust than does a metal pan. Dr. Igo Announces Cyclotron Program Dr. G. J. Igo, director of the Cyclotron Institute, has announced the time schedule for the cyclotron to be built here. The cyclotron is still in the draw ing stage with five contractors now bidding for the project. Igo will have these bids to give the Board of Directors Nov. 25. The project schedule calls for construction to begin in January, 1966. Upon completion of the foundation, the large magnet which composes the cyclotron nucleus will be placed. Construction will in September, 1966, be completed Computers Aid Agricultu Computer science has come to the aid of Texas Agricultural Ex tension Service Conference plan- The program for the Extension Service State Conference here Oct. 26-30 was developed with the as sistance of computers at the Data Processing Center. Conference Chairman W. A. (Bill) Smith, Extension forestry specialist, said questionnaires were sent to all Extension personnel several months ago to obtain sug gestions for speakers and confer ence objectives. Completed ques tionnaires were fed into comput ers to help plan the conference. The conference theme is “New Horizons in Adult Education.” The Texas Products Sale! SUPPORT TEXAS PRODUCTS ...they support TEXAS! This week your Safeway Store has lassoed a heap of good eating down at the Circle ($) Corral, foods which arc top brands, and made right here in the great Lone Star State. Even Pecos Bill would be amazed at the number of good things to eat that are grownfi packed, or processed in Texas. Cane Sugar Mellorme Shortening Ip Gladiola. All purpose. Made in Sherman. Large Eggs With $2.50 Purchase Imperial. Flavors as it sweetens. Packaged in Sugarland. m -Lb. Bag Joyett. Assorted Flavor*. Made in Dallas. Velkay. All purpose. Made in Denison. Breakfast Gems. Large "A" Quality. / Cream O' the Crop. \ \ Large "AA" ... Do*. 55* / 19« 27< 3 39< #5,29< 45* Doz. SAFEWAY i Wolf Chili Serve chili end crackers often. Mede in Cersicana. No. 2 Can 59* Pork&Beansr AQ* Highway. So quick and 300 ■ easy. Made in Dtnten# Cant H m Fruit Drink Beverages Cragmont. Assorted Ha 1 fragment. Assorted Havors. (Plus Deposit). Made in Dallas)e Quart Bottle LaLani Pineapple-Grapefruit. Made in Dellas. 4 1 Cottage Cheese IQ4 Lucerne. Rich in creamy I-Lb. -JHL. ^ goodness. Processed in Fort Worth. Can ■Hi FROZEN FOOD VALUES... p'zza 69< Sausage Pizza a-isru* ^ 79* Pepperoni Pizza a,°-89* U. S. D. A. CHOICE GRADE CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Tender and delicious. (Arm Roost, Lb. 49<) Lb. 39 CRISP LETTUCE f—FRYER PARTS — Breasts u. 69* HiighsrSr 'u 49* Wings ib. 29* Backs U, 15* Gizzards u, 39* SLICED BACON ^ ^ k 53< Pork Roast ss- 25^ BrisketS&au». 69* Spareribs Steaks ris£'.v;i :s79^ Picnics s.'"" 3 a. *1® ★ Iceberg Head 10< j SAVE $1.00 on STONEWARE ITEMS! Get your valuable Stoneware with FREE coupons < Your Fifth Week's coupons are worth $1.00 toward the from your mailer. REDEEM this week's FREE coupon ; P urc V a f® 9 no .Smarter Set end a Divided Vegetable for an Old Fashioned Stoneware MIXING BOWL I I » ■« HI T . % W W ~ W W ... . r nn # i j- * valuable merchandise coupon. Coupons Good for with the purchase of $5.00 or more (excluding } 2 Weeks, Oct 19 thru Oct. 31, 1964. Cigarettes). Fresh Com 4 £ .„39* Red Apples.19* Sugar Pumpkinu.5< Brussels Sprouts Texas Yams 2 Bell Peppers 2 Lbs. •' - iV? A: vfi:: v»A': S? 1 : iwj: v (J) Thl* Ceupea Worth 25 Free Gold Bond Stomps Flvi your ra^Mliriy Mroe<J Gold Bond Stamps with tho purchat* ot 10-Lk. B«« RED POTATOES Coupon Expire* Octobor 24, IH4. (J) Thl* Coupon Worth 50 Free Gold Bond Stamps pure tv 4-Ox. Betti# iJERGEN’S HAND LOTION | Coupon Explrai Octobor 24, I9B4. Redeem this Coupon for 100 FREE iGOLD BOIMD STAMPS WHt Pv.k... •« sit e, m- * Ib.lWb. Clearettn) (J) This Coupon Worth 100 Free Gold Bond Stamps ll-O*. Jar 111* Off L.b.1) Airway Instant Coffoo Ceepo. C.ptrM Oc*ob.f J4, IH4. Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 22, 23 and 24 in Bryan. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. SAFEWAY 'irst actio ;urday. T conference will commemorateF * , ' l! 50th anniversary of the Coop®harles T tive Extension Service, beinjlch and d: served this year. phased the ted teams who? who? none but you, you ollege-uni th Texas, Houston, i and Abi reshman- ns - SM' Houston, larooi Inter The newly ; 'ling Club nikJ Hwi the year ICA Satu iton. Th* meet risioris of lision wil ess and C Division 1 Squat a Trophies 1 fst four j an ove 11 be give: [Several rr later in 1 At the or ie club ee tts was irald Fai live Sancl ty-Treasu IHenry H ner of the rves as g The men and 6 p.n feeum w ttdents a: ganizatio CORIP in Post-Grad slacks by PORT CORPS flRST S heir porl peland *6 owing si )e made iio, in Cl FORM. EXE ( AND lS r . io have tap for 1 COMM will havi made in 1 INDTV ENTS OR TF 0RTRA October Novembi You’re the epitome of wisdom when you choose these and-lean pants.They trimyou up and taper you down. Post Grads are the sine qua non: of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic Neat belt loops. Narrow-but not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped cn-seam pockets. You can look perfect for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a; pair in 65% Dacron* 35 c - Cotton. Buy ’em andwoooo! •Dm Pont's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fi6r|SENI0I 1 — id Jividual ALL YEA All rr, staff, I h. i. s. Post-Grad Slacks Offered ‘Aggieli land Stc ing to 1 Unifo ter; wit section the mili COM! till ha length i lection, 'N D r LOUPOTS North Gate C.S. Open Until 8 P. M. On Wednesdays ENTS FOR t: PORTR 3CT0B