THE BATTALION
Page 5
Clubs Plan Projects,
Speakers for. Coming Year
Architect Wives Club will meet
Wednesday in room 3B of the Me
morial Student Center to hear Mi
lam S. Kavenaug-h speak on child
psychology. Kavanaugh is associ
ate professor in the Psychology De
partment.
• —o—
The Dames Club will meet Tues
day in the YMCA, for their first
meeting of the year. Plans for the
semester will be discussed includ
ing the bowling league.
Civil Engineering Club will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S.
R. Wright, 700 Hereford St., at 8
p.m. for a business meeting.
—o—
Geology Wives Club held their
first meeting Monday night and
discussed plans for the bowling
league.
Nancy McCarty was elected to
represent the club at the Aggie
Wives Council.
The Aggie Wives Bridge Club
will meet tonight in the MSC at
7:30.
Hostesses for the regulars will
be Virginia Feraday and Chloma
Burk; intermediates, Barbara Crea-
ger, and beginners, Jan Hall and
Janie Perkins.
Virginia Feraday was the high
score prize winner for the regu
lars with Francis Brummerhop tak
ing second high score. Low score
was Nelda. Napp and Kathy Rowir
won the floating slam prize.
Nell Shockley took high score
prize for the intermediates and
Mary Virginia Lyles took second
place high score.
—o—
The Band Wives Club met Tues
day night to plan their project foi
the year. The girls will cut car
toons from leading magazines, such
as Colliers, and make several scrap
books for the college hospital.
—o—
The second annual tea of the
Business Wives Club will be held
Oct. 17 at the YMCA. The tea is
open to all faculty members and
their wives, and the husbands of
club members.
The Wives plan a cake sale Nov.
23 to raise money to buy toys for
a colored children’s nursery in Bry-
an. This is the second year the
club has sponsored the nursery.
Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate
FRITZ and JOE’S
(Old Hrdlika Place)
COMPLETELY REMODELED
BETTER BAR-B-Q
and COLD DRINKS
l/ 2 Mile South of Kyle Field
$5.00
COLORS:
Celloire Blue,
nt Green.
Palladium Pink.
Grecian Grey.
Tokay
shirts of fine
oxford cloth
superbly styled
Oxford Cloth is todays Fashion
Fabric in Shirts. Its rich texture
is combined with advanced styl
ing . . . Original coloring . . .
Custom features ... to make
these fine Shirts just the thing to
add zest to your wardrobe.
EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggie”
^^clvorites
By Mrs. W. M. Potts
This week’s guest co-editor, Mrs. W. M. Potts, is a graduate of
the University of Texas, took graduate work at SMU and did one
summer’s work in Home Economics at the Univei'sity of Colorado.
Mrs. Potts* president of the foods group of the Social Club,
is the wife of Dr. W. M. Potts of the Chemistry department.
They have two sons: Gene, who is attending Southwestern
Medical School of the UT in Dallas, and Bobby, a junior at A&M
Consolidated High School.
SHRIMP SAUCE
A native of New Orleans gave me this sauce for shrimp.
6 T salad oil 14 t. salt
2 T vinegar 4 T Creole mustard
1 T paprika !4 heart of celery, chopped
14 t. white pepper fine
A little chopped parsley Small onion, chopped fine
Mix all these ingredients, chill well, and serve on cold boiled shrimp.
APRICOT ICE CREAM
Is thei’e anything better than ice cream made in an old fashioned
■rank freezer? This recipe has been used in my family for many yars.
2 cups water 1 qt. milk
3 cups sugar 14 pt. whipping cream
Juice of 3 lemons 114 t. vanilla
No. 214 can apricots
Make syrup of water and sugar by boiling together for 5 minutes.
Jool. Add apricot juice and the apricots which have been run through
r sieve, the lemon juice and vanilla. Chill milk and cream in freezer
and then add the syrup mixture. Freeze until firm.
PECAN PIE
There are many pecan pie recipes, but my family prefers this one
since it isn’t as sweet as the majority.
14 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten
2 T. flour - 1 cup pecans
14 t. salt 2 T water
1 cup white Karo 1 t. vanilla
2 T. melted butter
Mix the sugar, flour, and salt. Add the rest of the ingredients in
xrder. Pour into an unbaked crust and bake at 350 degrees for 15
minutes, decrease to 300 degrees and bake until custard is firm and
pie is slightly bi’own.
By Mrs. Donald King
Our other co-editor this week, Mrs. Don King, originally from
Ohio, is the mother of two sons: Bruce, six and Doug, two years
old. Mr. King is in the Entomology Department.
TUNA TREAT
This is a slight variation of the old standby, tuna casserole.
1 can mushroom soup 1 can tuna
1/3 cup milk 1 small can peas
Pour the above ingredients into a baking dish and mix well. Place
n 350 degree oven and bake for 12 minutes.
Then separate four eggs. Beat whites until stiff and add 1/8
'f shredded cheese. Spread this mixture on top and continue baking
20 minutes at 400° F.
LEMON FLUFF
Filling
1 pkg. lemon jello
% cup sugar
*4 cup lemon juice
1 cup chilled undiluted
evaporated milk
Combine jello, water, sugar and 2 T lemon juice. Whip evaporated
nilk with remaining lemon juice for one minute. Add cooked gelatin
nixture, and whip until fluffy (2 min.). Pour into crust and chill one
hour or until firm.
Crust
2 cups crushed graham
crackers
2 T sugar
X A cup melted butter
CHOCOLATE TARTE
This chocolate tarte is better served at a party or during the
evening rather than as a family dessert since it is so rich.
Mix: 2 sq. melted chocolate
V2. cup* butter X A t. salt
114 cup conf. sugar 1 t. vanilla
2 egg yolks beaten
Fold in egg whites and 14 cup chopped nuts. Grease pan, sprinkle
vith graham cracker crumbs and add chocolate mixture. Add remain-
ng ci-umbs to top. Place in refrigerator until ready to serve. Top
vith whipped cream.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
College Station
Announces the following schedule of
services for next week.
SUNDAY
8:30 a.m.
9:40 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
WED
7:30 p.m.
YOU ARE WELCOME
Pastor — Rev. R. D. Longshore
Early Worship
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Training Union
Evening Worship
N E S D A Y
Prayer Service
Thursday, October 6, 1955
Wives’ Clubs Start Bowling
Tuesday; Officers Elected
Ann Perryman, representing the
Mechanical Engineering Wives
Club, was elected chairman of the
bowling league sponsored by the
Aggie Wives Council.
Clubs interested in the bowling
league met Tuesday at the Memo
rial Student Center to elect officers
and choose committees.
Vice-chairman is Nancy McCar
ty, geology Club; Joy Jones, sec-
Wives ’ Council
To Meet Monday
The newly formed Aggie Wives
Council will meet Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Robert B. Kamm,
sponsor, at 4109 Nagle, College
Station.
Plans foi\ a bowling tournament'
and the Council dance will be dis
cussed at the business meeting
which begins at 8.
The bowling tournament will be
gin Tuesday night in the Memorial
Student Center with six clubs par
ticipating. The Dance will be held
Nov. 19 in the Center with music
by the Capers Combo.
Any Wives Club on the campus
which is not represented in the
Council may send the president,
one permanent representative and
one club member.
The Council, which meets every
other Monday, was started this
summer to form a harmonious un
ity among the Wives Clubs and to
sponsor joint-social affairs among
them.
ref ary, Business Club; Betty Chin-
nock, treasurer, Business Club; and
Amye Phillips, sergeant at arms.
Geology Club.
“So far we have six clubs com
peting in the “round robin” tourna
ment,” said Joy Jones, secretary.
“Any club interested in bowling
'with the league beginning Tues
day, can call me at 6-1042 or
6-8743, so I can schedule your
club,” she said.
Each club will have five players
on their team, with alternate play
ers as substitutes.
A rules committee was chosen
to decide whether handicaps be
given to individuals or teams,
along with setting up rules for
the toumament.
John Geiger, manager of the
bowling alley, met with the girls
Tuesday to explain handicaps,
how to select the propier' ball and
the approach to the alley.
The newly formed Wives Coun
cil is sponsoring the league to give
a recreational outlet for the wives,
many of whom work.
“Many of the clubs are trying to
find sponsors to help pay for bowd-
ing shirts,” Mrs. Jones said. “It
has been requested that the girls
wear toreador pants or blue jeans
—no shorts or Bermuda shorts,”
she added.
Bowling will cost $1 a night
which includes regulation shoes
and the alley. If you have your
own bowling shoes, the charge will
be 90 cents.
The clubs registered to date for
the tournament are Geology, Bus
iness, Mechanical Engineering,
Bridge, Electrical Engineering and
Civil Engineering.
MATERNITY WEAR
LINGERIE JACKETS
BRAS SKIRTS
GIRDLES SUITS
PLAYCLOTHES
JOYCE’S
608 So. College Ph. 2-2864
^ GROCERIES ^
Folger’s—6 Oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE
Niblets—12 Oz. Cans
MEXI-CORN . . .
. . .$1.35
. 2 cans 31c
Lucky Leaf
APPLE JUICE . . . 2 qt. bottles 49c
Lucky Leaf—No. 2 Cans
SLICED APPLES
2 cans 47c
Trellis Brand—303 Cans
GREEN JUNE PEAS . . 2 cans 27c
Star Kist Blue Label—7 Oz. Can
SOLID PACK TUNA . .
... 35c
... 85c
^ FROZEN FOODS ^
3 Pound Can
C R I S C O
— Pictsweet—
BABY LIMAS
FORD HOOK LIMAS
BLACKEYE PEAS
CUT GREEN BEANS
Pkg.
..25c
ORANGE JUICE 2—6 oz. cans
LEMONADE Qr„
LIMEADE
^ PRODUCE ^
BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c
TOKAY GRAPES ... 2 lbs. 25c
WHITE ONIONS .... lb. 5c
Long
GREEN CUCUMBERS . . lb. 10c
^ GROCERIES ^
Libby’s Sliced — No. 2 Can
SLICED PINEAPPLE
Libby’s—No. 2*4 Can
PEAR HALVES . .
Libby’s Asparagus Style
WHOLE GREEN BEANS
. 29c
. 43c
. 35c
Libby’s—No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 2 cans 27c
1 Lb. Can
MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE . 95c
Nabisco Premium—1 Lb. Pkg.
SALTINE CRACKERS
Armour’s Star
. . 25c
VIENNA SAUSAGE . .
3 cans 50c
^ MARKET
★
Wisconsin Daisey
CHEESE
. .lb. 49c
Hormel’s—Dairy Brand
SAUSAGE
. . lb. 49c
Decker’s Tall Korn
SLICED BACON . .
. . lb. 49c
Armour’s—Sliced or Piece
LUNCHEON MEAT .
. . lb. 39c
— PEN FED BABY BEEF
CUTS —
ROUND STEAK . .
. . lb. 69c
RIB CHOPS ....
. . lb. 59c
ILjJlN STEAK lb. 69c
Square Cut
SHOULDER ROAST . . lb. 49c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — OCT. 6-7-8
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
WE DELIVER —
FOOD
MARKET
COLLEGE STATION