Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
THE BATTALION Page 7 Faculty Wives Club Honors Newcomers With Lawn Party The Newcomers group of the College Women’s Social Club was honored with an informal lawn party at the home of Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Throckmorton street, Wednesday afternoon. About 360 attended the annual event. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. George Huebner, Mrs. David H. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. David Fitch. Mrs. C. B. Campbell, wife of the retired head of the modern lan guage department, was guest speaker. Her talk was on the early days at A&M. She has lived in College Station for 37 years, and her husband was a member of the faculty for 42 years before his retirement. Introductions of newcomers were made by wives of depart ment heads of the college. An arbor-like setting formed by tall oaks was centered with the serving table, which was laid with a white linen cutwork cloth. An arrangement of red chrysanthe- WINCHESTER’S Model 94 30-30 Lever Action Favorite over 50 years MODEL 70 Supreme Bolt Action v in eight calibers with custom features . TERMS TO PLEASE HILLCREST HARDWARE at 2nd. Stop Light mums, gladioli and golden grapes in a straw container formed the autumn-colored centerpiece. Mrs. Walter Delaplane and Mrs. C. W. Simmons served punch from a silver and a crystal punch bowl. White candles in silver holders completed the table decorations. TSCW ex-students from all over the state renewed ac quaintances last night when the Extension Service Chap ter of the Alumnae associa tion held its annual banquet and meeting in the Memorial Student Center. Dr. John A. Guinn, president of the Texas State College for Wom en, spoge to the group and showed recent colored slides of the cam pus. Officers for this year are Annie Mae Hatchett, Greenville, president; Audrey Bellows, Bee- ville, vice president; and Dorothy In charge of registering were Mrs. A. F. Isbell, Mrs. S. P. John son, Mrs. Henry Rakoff, Mrs. March Davenport, Mrs. A. K. Sparks, Mrs. M. P. Mitchell, Mrs. R. V. Hite, and Mrs. H. L. Phil lips. A. Holandl, College Station, secre tary-treasurer. Honor guests included Chancel lor and Mrs. M. T. Harrington, President and Mrs. David Morgan, Director and Mrs. G. G. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glass. Mr. Glass was formerly district agent at Denton, now headquartered at College Station. Other honor guests are-Maurine Hearn, Gladys Martin, Mrs. Ann Barden, Hous ton, president of the TSCW Alum nae association, and Brownrigg Dewey, state representative from this district. REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED The Oaks Nursery School 601 Maryem St. —* College Station BALANCED PROGRAM Qualified Teachers — Transportation Available Separate Rooms For Rest and Play LARGE SHADED PLAY AREA Hours 9-12 — 8-5 For Appointment Phone 4-8179 Mrs. Fitch is program chairman. 7'SCW Former Students Hold Annual AA Meeting 3 POUND CAN Crisco 79c 303 CANS—LIBBY’S 2 CANS Fruit Cocktail 51c 303 CANS—LIBBY’S 2 CANS APricot Halves 51c 303 CANS—COMSTOCK 2 CANS Apple Sauce 39c OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce . . can 19c NO. 2 CANS—TEXSUN 2 CANS Grapefruit Juice . . . . 25c 1 POUND CAN FolgeFs Coffee .... $1.05 303 CANS—KIMBELL’S Whole Beans ... 2 cans 41c r 303 CANS—KIMBELL’S Whole Beets ... 2 cans 25c NO. 1 CANS—NELDA BRAND Tomatoes . . . . .3 cans 25c 20 OZ. JARS—TEA GARDEN JAR Blackberry Preserves . 39c 12 OZ. CAN Aromur’s Treet . . . .41c 12 OZ. CAN—ARMOUR’S Corned Beef 49c 16 OZ. CAN—ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash . . . 29c NABISCO—LB. PKG. -i > 7 ^ OlOV C/ JL>. J JWr. Premium Crackers . . . 25c FROZEN FOODS® PICTSWEFTT 2 CANS LEMONADE ORANGE JUICE .... PICTSWEET PKG. SLICED STRAWBERRIES SLICED PEACHES . . . ^ RIVERSIDE BRAND—8 OZ. CAN Claw Crab Meat .... 49c MARKET a DECKER’S TALL KORN Sliced Bacon lb. 53c HORMEL—DAIRY BRAND Wieners lb. 45c WISCONSIN DAISEY Cheese lb. 45c Loin Steak lb. 59c Porter House Steak, 11j. 49c MEATY Short Ribs ...... lb. 25c SQUARE CUT Shoulder Roast . . . lb. 35c FRESH = - : -1 WASHINGTON STATE—’JONATHAN Apples 2 lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Lettuce 2 lids. 17c LARGE CALIFORNIA Bell Peppers . . . . . lb. 12c CALIFORNIA Tokay Crapes . . . . lb. 10c CHARLIE'S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER — . COLLEGE STATION SPECIALS FOR THURS. P.M.—FRI. & SAT.—SEPT. 30 — OCT. 1 & 2 Thursday, September 30, 1954 Family Favorites By Mrs. Evelyn Price ^ (Ed. note—Mrs. Price is the wife of W. Armstrong Price, professor in the oceanography department, and 1st vice-president and program chairman of the A&M Garden Club. Mrs. Price is also active in women’s work at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, serving now as chairman of the Thomas Bittle Chapter of the Women’s Auxiliary.) A specialty of the house is always fun to serve to guests. It may be a salad dressing, a barbecue sauce to a meat course, or anything that your family likes and enjoys sharing. Mine happens to be “Orange Cake as! la Evelyn” which I found in the Gourmet’s Guide to New Orleans with my name .already on it. 14 pound butter 1% cups sugar 3 eggs % cup orange juice Cream butter and sugar. Orange Cake as la Evelyn 2 teaspoons grated rind 2 cups flour sifted with V-2. teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder Add 1 egg at a time until all have been well blended. Add orange juice, grated rind and finely sifted dry ingredients. Bake in two layers. Filling. Cooki % cup water and 1 cup sugar ovei; slow fire. Mix 2 tablespoons cornstarch with % cup orange juice and add to sugar syrup and let cook until thick. Remove from fire and add yolk of one egg. Beat well and place on fire again for a few< seconds. Let cool. Place bottom layer on serving platter and spread filling smoothly on top. Put on top layer and sprinkle with powdered sugar. A lace paper doily makes a nice pattern on thei cake for the sifted powdered sugar. Remove doily as soon as sugar is in place as it may shift and spoil the pattera. This is quite like a torte. Cream Puff Shells Cream puff shells always seem to be liked when they are filled with creamed chicken or a cheese mixture. % cup shortening teaspoon salt 1 cup water 4 eggs unbeaten 1 cup flour Bring water and shortening to boiling point. Sift flour and salt together. Add to water all at once and beat vigorously until mixture is smooth and leaves sides of pan. Remove from fire and add eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition until mixture is smooth and blended. Drop mixture from teaspoon about two inches apart on baking sheet. Bake in 450 oven for 10 minutes, then reduce to 350 and bake 25 minutes longer. Cool and slit horizontally for filling. Makes 4 dozen small puffs. Chicken Italian Chicken Italian is an easy main dish that you will serve twenty guests and can be prepared in advance so that you too may go to the football game. 2 four-pound hens 1 cup olive or salad oil 2 green peppers 2 tablespoons chili powder 3 cans tomato sauce 12 ounce package noodles 3 diced onions 1 clove garlic % can ripe olives (stoned) 2 cans mushroom pieces 2 packages frozen lima beans, peas or corn The day before serving cook hens whole with celery tops and onions. After allowing chickens to cool in broth, skim off the fat. Remove meat from bones in large pieces. Save broth. In the olive oil saute the diced onions and then add rest of the ingredients given. Cook noodles in broth, drain and ^mix with sauce and vegetable, adding pepper and Worchestershire sauce to taste. Put in casserole or baking dish that can be served on the table, arranging chicken through the noodles. Cover with grated cheese. Heat in oven at least until it bubbles. Salt to taste. French bread and a mixed salad and coffee really are enough. If you must have a dessert, try pineapple sherbet and small cookies. Fudge Tip Chocolate fudge so often becomes sugary as it is beaten. It might be well to say that when any recipe for fudge is used in which butter is not cooked into the fudge, and the hot fudge at the soft ball stage is poured over the butter on a large platter and allowed to become lukewarm before beating, it will always be creamy. Fridge that has gone to sugar may be recooked with a little water and handled in this way. Pour into a second plate when it begins to lose its gloss. Let stand in the refrigerator for an hour or so before cutting. The Mexican dishes that will be served at the St. Thomas Tamalada the first Tuesday in November will all be prepared the day of the supper by members of the Women’s Auxiliary. Each is a specialty of the house. Fish, Game Club Elects Officers Annual elections of the Fish and Game Club were held this week in the Wildlife building. Officers elected were: Johnny Johnson, president; Terrell Hamil ton, vice president; Blackie Floyed, secretary; Dick Hoese, treasurer; and Carrell Ryan, Agriculture Council representative. Meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month in the Wild life Building. A telescope will be set up on the drill field on the night of October 10th, to watch the fall migration of birds. About 450 other colleges all over the United States will be doing the same. Anyone interested in helping out as an observer is asked to contact Dr. Keith Dixon, Assistant Direc tor of Wildlife Management. CCTA To Hear Morgan On Higher Education President David H. Miorgan will speak to the local chapter of the College Classroom Teachers Asso ciation on “The Future Organiza tion of Higher Education in Tex as” at their next meeting. The meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the assembly room of the YMCA. The local CCTA group is a chap- Aggie Wives Club Meets Tuesday Aggie Wives club’s first meet ing of the school year was held Tuesday night at the YMCA. Dorothy Brown, president, pre sided over the business session. Plans for the year were outlined. Pat Henderson brought the re freshments. ter of the state organization, form ed to collect information and study facets of higher education that af fect teachers. Officers of the A&M chapter are C. H. Bernard, president; John Merkle, vice-president; and Morris Abrams, secretary-treasurer. Melvin Brooks, who was A&M chapter president last year, is now vice-president of the state organ ization. Social Whirl Thursday 8 p.m. American Veterinary Medicine association student wives auxiliary meets in the social room of the MSC. BATTALION CLASSIFIED nW, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rnt«« . . 3c a word per Imertion with a 15c minimum. Space rate In classified •ectlon .... 80o per column-inch. Send ill classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must be received In Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • 26” BOYS’ BICYCLE for a bargain. New seat and basket. Inquire in room 1-H Puryear. 1948 WILLYS JEEP. Good mechanical condition, $300. Contact Joe Warrick, 62 Mitchell, Box 6303. EASY SPIN DRYER washing machine. Call 4-S781 after 5:30 or see at 205 Fairview. ONE RECONDITIONED 1946 ringer type Maytag washer. Come by 907 Enfield St., Bryan, and make an offer. 54 MERCURY Monterrey, hard top, 1,200 miles. New car guarantee, fully equip ped. Also ’51 Mercury 4-door fully equip ped. Will take a trade and can finance. Phone 6-1703. USED STOVE and refrigerator. Call Barry at 4-5978 or Box 2498 College Station. Admiral 17 inch TV complete with antenna and console base $100. Phone 6-5303. CALVES for your deepfreeze. Make your own selection. Phone 6-5802. WASHING MACHINE, wringer type with pump. Excellent. $45,00. Milner 1007, College Hills after 5. • SPECIAL NOTICE • TWINKLE DAY Nursery, $30.00 per month. One block off campus. Sulphur Springs Road, 121 A. No age limit. HAVE OPENING for child, 3-5, in small .nursery. Phone 6-1489. GIT .KEY’S PET SHOP. Tropical Fish. Birds of all kinds. Complete line of supplies. SSIWTNO nnd alterntlons—Mrs. Earl Min er, 316 Kyle. Phone 6-2402. • WORK WANTED • TYPING — neat, accurate, reasonable rates. Phone 3532. • FOR RENT • TWO BEDROOMS with private bath. For gentlemen. Call 6-668664. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE unfurnished. 209 Foch. Available now, $79 50. Phone 6-3688. PRIVATE ROOM and bath in guest iouse. 4-7968. Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service. 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN • Blue line prune • Blue prints • Photostats SCOATES INDUSTRIES Phone 3-6887 • FOUND • A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell. Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or 4-1149 for prompt courteous service. Official Notice The engineering drawing department is interested in receiving applications for stu dent teaching assistants for E.D. 105. In terested seniors and graduate students should apply Room C, Anchor Hall, im mediately.. W. E. Street Head, E. D. Dept. Any student who normally expects to complete all the requirements for a degree by the end of the current semester should call by the Registrar’s office NOW and make formal application for a degree. November 1st is the deadline for filing an application for a degree to be conferred at the end of the current semester. This deadline applies to both graduate and un dergraduate students. H. L. Heaton, Registrar All senior students in the School of Ag riculture who have completed two or more courses in Dairy Husbandry are eligible for consideration for the Borden Award in Dairy Husbandry. Any senior student in agriculture who believes he might qualify for this award, and has a grade point ra tio of 1.5 or higher is requested to leave his name with the secretary in the Dairy Husbandry office, room number 213 Agri cultural Building, by Oct. 1. A. L. Darnell • Dairy Department GUN DIGEST Complete gun review by experts HILLCREST HARDWARE e SAVE YOUR MONEY e SAVE YOUR CLOTHES CAMPUS CLEANERS FREE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TONY MANRIQUEZ . . INVITES YOU TO THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY B A Ft G AIN SPECIALS Mexican Dinner Enchiladas 45c with Chili Gravy and Cheese Complete 45c TACOS (Beef) ENCHILADAS (Beef) CHILI CON QUEZO TOSTADAS TAMALES WITH CHILI CHILI BOWL GUACAMOLE SALAD COMBINATION SALAD . . . . Drop your name in the container at the BRYAN BUSI NESS MACHINE CO. Drawing will be Nov. 12. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Use our rental purchase plan. $6.00 per month. Rent applied on purchase of machine. Also late model stand ard typewriters for rent. Buy your portable typewriter from BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINE CO. We maintain a service department to place your machine in good operating condition before it is sold, and to give you your guarantee that the manu facturer wants you to have. As long as you are in A&M, bring your portable in. We will blow the dust and lint out with compressed air, lubricate, and install a new ribbon, and only charge you for the ribbon. ENGINEERING STUDENTS! We will install half spacing for writing exponents, sub scripts, and formulas. We also carry a complete line of special type which is installed here in our shop. Come in and drop your name in for the drawing of the free portable of your choice. Steaks — Chicken — Sea Foods — Sandwiches CHAPULTEPEC “‘.".“SIT Bryan Business Machine Co. 429 South Main Street Bryan, Texas — Phone 2-1328