Garden Clu b Hears
Flower Authority
Mrs. Eai’l B. White of Meridian,
nationally accredited authority for
flower show schools, will speak to
the A&M Garden club school of
flower arrangements at 2.30 and
7:30 p. m. Friday in the lecture
room of the Petroleum building.
For the 2:30 lecture Mrs. White’s
topic is “Flower Arranging
Through the Ages”. Shf will show
how the principles of period ar
rangements can be found in
modern arrangements, and will
point out several in arrangements
that she makes during the lecture.
For the evening meeting the
topic is “Flower Arrangement for
the Home”.
Tickets for non-members will be
sold for both meetings and cost
$1.50 for the series. Mrs. Frank
Anderson is ticket chairman. As
sisting her are Mesdames Joe E.
Davis, Fred Smith, Ran Boswell
and J. W. Batts jr.
Hostess for the meeting are
Mesdames A. D. Folweiler, W. E.
Briles, Edward Madeley, W. M.
Potts, and 0. H. Franks.
Mrs. White will go to Florida
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
O’Henry’s
“FULL-HOUSE”
—with—
Marilyn Monroe
Richard Widmark
rantu
Bryan 2*8879
NOW SHOWING
NOW SHOWING
VAH
HEFLIN
JULIA
ADAMS
|JP
> GEORGE DOUNZ • >•< intnt.ci., ABBE LANE
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONSI PICTURE
in December to begin a series of
schools, workshops and demon-
stratrated lectures there. She has
worked with flower shows there
and holds five blue ribbons and a
special award on arrangements
featuring orchids fx’om shows in
that state.
She is a former I’ecording secre
tary and lecture chairman of the
Texas Garden clubs. She is now
chairman of floral art on the state
board of the organization.
Mi’s. White has conducted lec
tures similar to the ones here in
Florida, North Carolina, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. She will
give demonstrated lectures in Mis
souri, Iowa and Michigan this
spring.
She is one of nine women in
Texas qualified to teach all five
flower show courses.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. C. B. Campbell.
Houston Pastor
Speaks Here
Dr. Kenneth Pope, pastor of
the First Methodist church in
Houston, was main speaker at
the Bryan district conference
at the A&M Methodist church
Friday.
In his sermon Dr. Pope said
that the church is losing control
over wide areas of American life.
He mentioned that things like com
munity service and education were
now being handled by secular
groups.
He then emphasized, “The
answer to the problem is not re
suming control by the church, but
people in control being under the
influence of Christ.”
At the conference meeting, it
was reported that there were 309
new members in the first six
months of the conference year in
the 26 churches in the area. These
churches have spent $118,000 in
the same period.
Dr. W. R. Swain, district super
intendent, presided over the con
ference. The women of the A&M
church served a luncheon for the
125 delegates at the conference.
TueJ4^*, Noveife iO. Ijfe
LE
Page 3
—Van Dyke Photograph
IWED SUNDAY — Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miksch cut their
cake following their wedding at St. Joseph Catholic church.
He is a graduate of A&M, and Mrs. Miksch is the former
Mary Agnes Kalinec of Bryan. They will make their home
in Lawton, Okla.
Leroy Miksch Wed
Sunday in Bryan
CIRCLE
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
William HOLDEN
David NIVEN
Maggie McNAMARA
—ALSO—
“Wild Stallion”
Starring
BEN JOHNSON
EDGAR BUCHANAN
TODAY thru THURSDAY
WESTERN ACTION!
Virginia MAYO
.i
Dale ROBERTSON ,4, Jt
Stephen Hio
McNALLY V
Miss Mary Agnes Kalinec, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Kalinec of Bryan, became the
bride of 2nd Lt. LeRoy Miksch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Miksch of Waelder, in a ceremony
at 10 a. m. Sunday at St. Joseph’s
Catholic church in Bryan.
The bride’s gown of white
Chantilly lace had a full skirt
with tiers of pleated ruffles cas
cading down each side. The fitted
bodice had a scooped neckline with
an inset of' bridal illusion.
The French illusion veil fell from
a sweetheart bonnet trimmed in
sequins and seed pearls. She car
ried a large white orchid sur
rounded by stephanotis.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Father Tim Valenta
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Vir
ginia Mauldin sang with Miss Gus-
sie Schultz accompanying on. the
organ.
The bride chose her sister, Miss
Margaret Ann Kalinec, as maid of
honor. She wobe a dress of pale
pink taffeta and net with deep pink
accessories. Her bouquet of pale
pink carnations was trimmed with
deep pink ribbons.
The bridesmaids wore identical
gowns in varied pastel shades with
matching flowers. Bridesmaids
were Misses Bertha Odstrcil, De-
lores Fojtik, and Delma Holiday.
L
mil.')
(ip If';..',,/.
The A&M-SMU football game
and accompaning festivities
brought many guests to College
Station this weekend.
Open house was held after the
game at the home of President
and Mrs. David H. Morgan. Guests
included presidents of many of the
A&M clubs throughout the state.
Also at the open house were
Col. and Mrs. John A. Way and
their weekend guests from Lufkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. Cunning
ham and their son Don.
At the Ray Anthony concert and
dance Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Breazealle and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chat
Nelson of Moody; and Lt. Col. and
Mrs. John W. Rees of Elgin Field,
Fla. The Rees are guests of his
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Williams. Rees, an A&M former
student, was here for his class re
union.
Mrs. N. C. Simpson of Houston
visited the Henderson Shufflers for
the game this weekend. Also at the
game were Mr. and Mrs. Chesley
Chipley and their daughters who
flew in from San Antonio.
The Chipleys were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Buchanan and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. The
Smiths also entertained Miss Mary
(See PERSONALS, Page 6)
TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL DINNER
Wednesday - November 11th
Virginia Ham 85c or Chicken Fried Steak . 75c
CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES —
Mashed Potatoes — Spinach — Corn
DESSERT—Rice Pudding
BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee
TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE
Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station
Of Church Wotheh’s Council
■ ... ___
Mrs. Morgan Named Head
Mrs. David Morgan was elected
president of the College Station
Council of Church Women at a
meeting Friday afternoon at Our
Savior’s Lutheran church.
Other officers elected by the
council were Mrs. J. H. Bass, first
vice president; Mrs. Mike Krenit-
sky, second vice president; Mrs. H.
Englebrecht, scretary; and Mrs.
Gordon Gay, treasurer.
St. Thomas Church
Dedicates Cross
A processional cross was de
dicated at the morning services at
St. Thomas Episcopal chapel Sun
day.
It was donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Potts of Harlingen in
memory of their son, Capt. Francis
Potts, a 1939 A&M graduate, who
was killed in the Pacific theater
during World War II.
Potts, a 1906 graduate of A&M,
taught in the civil engineering de
partment for many years. A past
president of the Former Students
association, he is now a member
of the Texas highway commission.
The meeting was an observance
of “World Community Day.”
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Dan
R. Davis, council president, Mrs.
Clarence Ketch and Mrs. T. H.
Swygert.
Swygert Opens Meeting
Rev. Swygert opened the meet
ing with a prayer. The program
under the direction of Mrs. Ketch
had as its theme “Building Lasting
Peace”.
The speaker, Rev. Ketch, pointed
out that in many ways the world
has already become a world com
munity. “In doing so it has not
practiced a great many of the at
tributes that would make it an
ideal place to live,” he said.
“The brotherhood of man, which
would cure most of the evils, is
still a dream of the future,” he
said. “If the goal is reached it will
begin at home in our community
and spread to cover the world”.
Reads Poem
Mrs. Robert Darwell read a
poem after which Mrs. Ralph
Rogers gave a prayer dedicating
the offering and gifts to be sent
to centers in Korea and the Near
East.
Mrs. Armstrong Price, chairman,
gave the report of the nominating
committee and the election waa
held.
After adjourning, guests w e r a
invited to the tea table, which waa
centered with an arrangement of
fall flowers. Mrs. A. L. Giesensch-
lag presided at the silver service.
HOUSTON CORPS TRIP
SPECIAL!
THE AGGIE RALLY
DANCE
Featuring
THE AGGIELAND
ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
10 P.M. to ?—at the
PALADIUM
South Main at O.S.T. Cut-Off
Behind Stuart’s Drive-In
$1.50 PER PERSON
(Tax Included)
Tickets are available at the
Student Activities Office
ONLY 1500 WIDE BE SOLD — SO
GET YOURS NOW!
Darlene Nichols, flower girl,
wore blue tulle and carried assort
ed rose petals in a white basket.
The groom chose his brother,
Tommy Miksch of Waelder, as best
man. Groomsmen were Norman
Miksch, brother of the groom from
Waelder; Frank Kalinec, brother of
the bride; and Pat McCrory from
Waelder.
David Kalinec, the bride’s cousin,
was ring bearer.
Ushers were Eric Miller of Bart
lett, Norbert Ohlendorf of Lock
hart, Jerry Anderson from Tyler
and Bill Bradley of College Sta
tion.
After the ceremony a dinner
and tea dance was held at the Bry
an country club. Miss Julia Kalinec
and Miss Marie Kalinec, cousins of
the bride, assisted in serving the
wedding cake.
The bride chose as her. going
away outfit, a cocoa suit with dark
brown accessories. She wore a
white orchid corsage.
After a short honeymoon to Dal
las, the couple will make their
home at Lawton, Okla. where the
groom is stationed at Ft. Sill.
Lt. Miksch is a graduate of A&
M. He was a member of the basket
ball team. The bride, a graduate of
Stephen F. Austin high school, was
employed at Bryan air force base.
Before the wedding, parties for
the bride were given by Mrs. Frank
Fojtik, Mrs. Travis Nichols, Mrs,
Frank Nemec, Mrs. Willie Kalinec,
Mrs. Albin Uavlas, Miss Julia
Kalinec and the attendants.
THE MOST OBLIGING SUIT IN THE WORLD!
Courier Cloth
woven by Miron
tailored exclusively
by Michaels-Stern
Band Wives Meet
At 7:30 Tonight
The Band Wives club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dan Alexander
at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Plans will be discussed for the
picnic and Christmas party.
Organized last year, the club has
about 12 members. Thelma Zak is
club president.
The club meets every second
Tuesday at the homes of its mem
bers.
Courier Cloth, the unique yarn dye
sheen worsted that goes from busi
ness, to dinner, to the country.
Courier Cloth, the suit that com
bines the wear of a sharkskin, the
lustre of gabardine, the handle of
fine flannels . . . Courier Cloth, the
most versatile suit in your ward
robe! Only *65.
P.S. Double duty as “separates”:
a handsome < sports jacket —
good-looking slacks! ;
Conway & Co.
103 N. Main
Bryan
INVITATION TO AGGIE
Lester ' s Smart
WIVES
Shop
These Cheeks
Are Always Good!
MAIN ST., BRYAN
$14.95
Also Separate Maternity Skirts
Faille and Gaberdine. Sizes 8-18
$5.95
A "Beau" Tie
For Our Mother-To-Be!
Perky little bows to tie at your
throat and at bracelet length on
your arms ... a little separate
jacket designed in lovely Fanta-
faille to compliment your very
best skirts. Poppy Red, Peacock,
Peach Brandy and Shell White.
Sizes 8-18
$10.95
Check and double-check this suit
as being just right for it’s
designed in woven rayon suiting
that is Unidure processed for
permanent wrinkle-resistance, has
our patented cut-out skirt that
boasts a continuous even hemline,
and snap-in shoulder pads. Navy.
Black or Brown with White
and matching solid skirt and trim.
Sizes 8-18.