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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1955)
Thursday, May 5, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 5 Regional Lutheran Students Attend Annual Ashram The Gulf Region Lutheran Stu dent association held its annual spring 1 Ashram April 22-24 at Round Rock. About 45 students representing Texas Christian university, South ern Methodist university, Texas Lutheran college, University of Houston, Rice and A&M attended. The program consisted of lec tures given by Pastor Kurt Hart man, who talked on “Man’s True Life,” Dr. A. G. Wiederaendei-s of Texas Lutheran, who spoke on ‘The Nature of the Christian So ciety,” and L. J. Tolle of A&M, who spoke on “The Christian Re sponsibility in a Society.” Glen Specht of A&M, whojs the past president of the region, was responsible for the Ashram’s suc cess. Other students' from A&M who attended the Ashram were Elmer Jacobs, Bernard Halverson, John Ochterbeck, Robert Goerdel, Theo Lindig, David Behlen and Al lan Soefje. fi# fT 'TOR THE FLAVOR OF FINE 1 TOBACCO!’ "FOR EASY DRAWING MILDNESS!” ODERN SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Family Favorites By Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Campbell (Ed note: This week’s Family Favorites are written by a husband and wife team, Tom and Margaret Campbell. Mrs. Campbell prepares the relish dish, bread, beans, and refresh ments for thisi outdoor meal but her husband cooks the bar becue and makes the sauce.) MENU SALAD Carrot Sticks Scrape carrots, slice into four lengthwise sections and place in cool water until ready to serve. Celery Cut into strips, place in cool water as you have carrots or fill with cheese mixture. Green Onions Leave some of the long green sprouts on the onion to make an attractive arrangement on the relish dish. Dill Pickles Slice lengthwise quarters or leave them whole, to be eaten with the fingers. CASSEROLE OF BAKED BEANS New England style baked beans, 8 half slices pineapple 3 quarts 8 half strips of partially 2 teaspoons dry mustard cooked bacon X A cup pineapple syrup Fill a three quart casserole with canned New England style baked beans (without tomato sauce). Dissolve two teaspoons dry mustard in X A cup pineapple syrup and pour over the beans. Mix slightly. Arrange over beans, eight half slices pineapple and eight strips of partially cooked bacon. Bake about 40 minutes at 350 degrees. FAMOUS TEXAS BARBECUE SAUCE 2 cup water 1 cup cider vinegar Vz teaspoon black pepper 1 bottle of worchestershire 4 tablespoons brown sugar sauce 1 teaspoon garlic salt Juice of 4 lemons 2 teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons butter Bring water to boil, add pepper, simmer five minutes. Add brown sugar, and stir mixture until dissolved. Add garlic salt, salt, vinegar, and stir. Add one-half of worchestershire, simmer for a few minutes, add lemon juice and stir. Add rest of worchestershire and butter as sauce heats. Makes one quart. BARBECUED STEAK OR CHICKEN Choose chicken or steak to suit the number of people you will serve. Use charcoal with hickory chips to barbecue the meat. Meat should be turned and basted frequently with the Famous Texas Barbe cue Sauce until done. Rolls that have been warmed and amply spread with melted butter and iced coffee or tea complete the menu. DESERT Red meated watermelon seems to complete this outdoor meal. Hardgrove To Pitch ’Mural Highlights Bruce Terry gave up only one hit and fanned 15 to move C anti aircraft artillery past A transpor tation, 1-0, in the upperclassmen softball quarterfinals last night. Terry got in trouble only once, in the sixth, when he walked. Bob Egger with one out and gave up a single between short and third to Neal Nampkin, moving Egger to third. Namkin took second on leftfielder John Sullivan’s throw to third, but Terry struck out clean up hitter Fred Galley, and got Don Weber on a popup to third- baseman Red Simms. The only run came with two out in the bottom of the third. Bobby Woodward singled past third, and Ben Alcala moved him to third on a perfect hit-and-run play, driv ing a single into right behind the runner. Woodward scored when right fielder Jerry McKinney over threw third. Alcala ended the inning Hying to come home on a dropped third strike by catcher Jerome Lednicky. Squadron 12 advanced in the freshmen semifinals with a crush ing 15-5 victory over A infantry. The game was called with the air force 10 runs ahead in the fourth. Campus Study Club Installs New Leaders PRODUCT OF F ije/u&ciTv (Continued from Page 4) McDaniel has worked the most innings’" for TCU, ASVa ('And' leads in strikeouts with 27. He has com pleted only two games in loop play. O’Neal has pitched in two games, giving up five runs and nine hits. Pidhw/ **’W. + H >* »~*<**A LET -rue EXCUAMGE “STORE GIVE VQO SUGGEST! OW S 5 /Smd f LUA* ft ( A d-^rtisempnt) pornrgRv t stcj CAM f *T 0MKAT tm’ excMmce ’ IPTtb ? Hill has hurled 37 innings, allow ed 21 runs and has a 0-3 record, . I!T,cs’ 'Mhftinsdn 1 is |p leading Frog batter with a .325 average against league pitching. Jim May- field is second with .317. Mattin- son also leads in total bases with 22, doubles with three, homers with two and runs-batted-in with seven. Nelson’s 11-inning three-hitter against SMU last Saturday gave the Aggies another strong start- , and could mean the return to form that helped him »gain all- conference recognition in his sopho more season. He holds a 3-2 margin over TCU in two years. In Nelson’s sopho more year he gave the Frogs only six hits in the two wins he posted over them. This year he bested TCU here, allowing five earned runs. Today’s starting lineups are: EXCUANGE STOB.E. COME OUT OUR WAY TRADE YOUR WAY STRAIGHT SALE OR TRADE-IN BERNATHS YOUR MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH ★ COSTS LESS COLLEGE AVE. AT - at - 33RD. BERNATH’ STREET s TERMS ON ANY BASIS YOUR CREDIT JUSTIFIES TCU Paschal, ss Quick, 2b Mattinson, If Mayfield, lb White, cf Itoseborough, c Holland, :ib Rotfers, rf McDaniel, p A&M Abion, rf Stockton, cf Byrd, If Schero, 3b Williams, c Borinsr, ss Puls, 2b Hoyle, 1 b Hardgrove, p Social Whirl Thursday The Aggie Wives Bridge club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Me morial Student Center. Saturday The Newcomers family picnic will be held at Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sparks from 4 until 7 p.m. Monday The Chemical Engineering Wives club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the south solarium of the YMCA for the club’s last meeting of the year. Mrs. Armstrong Price, president of the A&M Garden club, will demon strate the making of corsages. —o— The Petroleum Engineering Wives club will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the assembly room of the YMCA. Strept Throat Leads Strept Throat was the leading disease reported in this area last week, according to the Bryan-Braz- os County Health unit. Nineteen cases were reported. Other dis eases which had more than 10 cases were influenza, 17; chickenpox, 16; and diarrhea, 11. More For Your Books at Shaffer’s NORTH GATE Hillcrest Hardware Your best bet for HAND GUNS SMITH & WESSON HI-STANDARD COLTS Everything from the 22 CAL. TARGETS to the MIGHTY 357 MAGNUMS Terms to please HILLCREST HARDWARE OPEN SUNDAYS The Annual garden party and installation of officers of the Cam pus Study club was held on the lawn # of Mrs. E. R. Alexander’s home, 1119 Ashburn, Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Emmette Wallace, register ed parliamentarian; installed the new officers and commended the outgoing officers on their year’s work. Following the welcome address by Mrs. R. N. Craig, 1954-55 pres ident, Charles Patranella, junior high student, presented a program of accordian music. Mrs. Wallace gave special rec ognition to the life members of the club who were present at the in stallation. They were Mrs. C. W. Crawford, Mrs. E. P. Humbert, Mrs. Ida Kernodle, Mrs. J. S. Mog- ford and Mrs. T. O. Walton. Retiring Officers Retiring officers are Mrs. Ci'aig; president; Mrs. Price Hobgood, vice-president; Miss Genevieve De- Werth, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert F. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. T. Montfort, treasurer; Mrs. George L. Hueb- ner jr., reporter; Mrs. R.'M. Sher wood, historian; Mrs. E. B. Rey nolds, auditor; and Mrs. Carl M. Lyman, parliamentarian. New Officers New officers were installed and Mrs. Wallace gave each new offi cer instructions for her respective office. New officers are Miss Jen nie Oliver, president; Mrs. Hueb- ner, vice-president; Mrs. Morris J. Garber, recording secretary; Mrs. Glen D. Hallmark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sherwood, histor ian, Mrs. Montfort, auditor; and Mrs. Craig, pariliamentarian. Special guests of the afternoon were those people who had pre sented programs to the club thru- out the 1954-55 year. SENIOR FAVORS (Seniors Only) MOTHER S DAY A Perfect Gift, Complete with Chain and Guard. At Student Activities Office ^ GROCERIES FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE 2-Oz. Jar 55c 6-Oz. Jar $1.59 Libby’s—No. 2 Vi Can PEACH HALVES Libby’s—I^o. 2'/2 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL .... Libby’s—46 Oz. Can TOMATO JUICE .... Nabisco—Swiss or Oreo—7(4 Oz. Pkg. CREME SANDWICH . . . Bordo Brand—16 Oz. Pkg. PITTED DATES 31c GROCERIES Comstock—Sliced PIE APPLES — No. 2 can Niblets MEXI-CORN . 25c . 2 cans 39c Tea Garden—20 Oz. Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 43c Honey Boy SALMON — Tall can .... 43c Lipton’s TEA pound pkg. $1.19 CRISCO 3 lb. can 79c ^ FROZEN FOOD ^ Calumet BAKING POWDER . lb. can 20c Piets weet ORANGE JUICE—2 Cans LEMONADE — 2 Cans . . BROCCOLI CUTS GREEN PEAS PEAS & CARROTS CHOPPED SPINACH . . 35c 2 Pkgs. 35c + PRODUCE -A- California CRISP LETTUCE California CELERY . . . . . head 10c . 2 stalks 15c California Sunkist LEMONS doz. 21c Texas White Bermuda ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c ^ MARKET Decker’s Tall Korn SLICED BACON .... Armour’s—Pure Pork SAUSAGE .... 1 lb. Hormel’s Dairy Brand WIENERS Wisconsin Daisey CHEESE Boneless Short Cut HAM SLICES HAM HOCKS — PEN FED BABY BEEF LOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK .... PORTER HOUSE STEAK Square Cut SHOULDER ROAST . . LEAN PORK CHOPS . . .lb. 45c roll 33c . lb. 46c .lb. 49c .lb. 75c . lb. 25c .lb. 65c . lb. 65c . lb. 55c .lb. 45c . lb. 56c CHARLIES FOOD MARKET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION SPECIALS FOR THURS. AFTERNOON — FRI. & SAT. — MAY 5-6-7 jamm < gnwifiWjiMupiiiTi'r’EiRiBnw