r
Thursday, April 5, 1956
THE BATTALION
‘Charm’ School
To Begin Monday
The first lesson of the Charm
School will begin at 8 p.m. Monday
in the YMCA with Mrs. George
Freeman directing the program, it
was announced by Kathy Neinast,
president of the Aggie Wives Coun
cil which is sponsoring the school.
The Charm School will consist of
three lessons, each with a charge
of $1 per person. Lessons are
planned for April 9, 16 and 23.
Mrs. Freeman, a resident of Col
lege Station, was a model instruc
tor for the Patricia Stphens Mod
eling School in Dallas for four
years.
After receiving her training in
Dallas, St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago,
111., the former model taught all
over the country.
Mrs. Freeman had a beauty
school in Amarillo for one year
and also had a television show for
three months in Dallas teaching
beauty care.
L'
$1.75 to $2.95
LOU
U-PAK - M
REMEMBER ... for Eats
Nick-Nacks, Cold Beverages
OPEN 7 A.M. to II P.M.
3800 So. College Gus JEllis, ’37
Enrollment in the school is by
reseiwation only, according to Mrs.
Neinast. Persons interested may
contact her at VI 6-4938.
Aggie Wives may enroll for eith
er, one, two or three lessons, ac
cording to the council.
Held in room 1, YMCA, the
courses will be devoted to helping
individuals with their beauty prob
lems. Special instruction of make
up, proper posture, hair styles and
other personal beauty problems
will be given each pei’son enrolled.
Essay Contest
Opens April 16
Aggies interested in writing have
an opportunity to try for a $1,000
scholarship, a color TV set of a
$400 fall wax’di-obe.
Bx-and Names Foundation, Inc.,
of New Yox*k City, is sponsoring
an essay competition on the sub
ject: “The Influence of Manufac-
turers’ Brand Names on Better Re
tailing.” Opening day for the con
test will be April 16, and the com
petition will close May 21.
Essays, which are to be judged
on basis of originality, accuracy
and aptness of thought, ax-e to be
1,500-2,000 words, and all entries
must be accompanied by an official
entry blank. Fux-ther information
can be obtained from R. W. Fei’a-
gen of the English Department.
PUT ADVENTURE IN EATING WITH
FUNFUL HAMBURGERS-ON-A-STICK
Carnation Company photo
Warm weather is coming and with it your chaijce to put adven
ture into eating with out-of-door meals.
Add fun to these meals with "funful” Hamburgers-on-a-Stick . ..
thick slices of tomato, sweet onion and perfectly seasoned hamburger
balls barbecued, on skewers. These delicious hamburger balls made
from a Carnation Company recipe are prepared with evaporated milk
to make them juicy and never crumbly. They hold together and stay
firmly on the skewer.
Barbecued or oven-broiled, Hamburgers-on-a-Stick are an attrac
tive new way to serve hamburger with pride. Make them an all-year-
round treat. The whole family will applaud, and children especially
love their novelty. You can be sure of perfect results everytime wit!
this recipe.
HAMBURGERS-ON-A-STICK
(MAKES ABbUT 6 SERVINGS)
% cup (small con) undiluted
evaporated milk
1 *99
IV*
1 V, teaspoons salt
Ve teas
/4 teaspoon pepper
Vi cup finely chopped onion
I V* pounds ground beef V* cup finely chopped green
V, cup fine cracker crumbs pepper
Mix all ingredients together until well blended. Divide into 24
equal parts. Shape into balls. Put tomato slice, hamburger ball, onion
slice, another hamburger ball and .a second tomato slice on each of
12 skewers. Broil 5 to 7 minutes on each side.
ill it,
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BMiliMli
Igafcr,
70 million i>eople who once knew freedom wait for words you send
castd the truth shall make them tree !"
You can sponsor a minute of truth for Europe’s
captive people. And this is why you should:
Suppose for a moment that you arc a Czecho
slovakian, a Pole, a Hungarian, Bulgar or Ro
manian-trapped in your Satellite homeland.
Now suppose that you hear on the official state
radio that the U.S. threatens war! Could it be
true? How much so? How can you know where
truth stops . . . and official propaganda begins?
Fortunately there is a source—f/ie honest op
position voice of Radio Free Furovc! Its pro
grams deal with fife inside as well as outside the
Iron Curtain. The truth they spread up to 20
hours a day nourishes the spirit of freedom aud
the will to resist. | f
Nothing duplicates its role. Radio Free Europe
speaks for the captives themselves!
The continued effectiveness of Radio Free
Europe depends on millions of Americans who
believe freedom can become a reality every
where. Each dollar sponsors a minute
of truth. How menu will you giuc?
Support Radio Free Europe
send your truth dollars to: CRUSADE
for
The Battalion
FREEDOM
c/* local Pottmcntof
2, DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
i
OPEN FOR ALL BANQUETS, DINNERS
American
RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND LUNCHEONS
MAGGIE PARKER DINING HALL
DIAL TA 2-1585
Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate
TA 2-5089
“The Oaks” — TA 3-4375
BRYAN
Social Whirl
AERO WIVES CLUB members
will leave pi-omptly at 7:45 tonight
from the Aei’o Lounge for their
cooking demonstration at the Lone
Star Gas Co. in Bxyan. Membex-s
are asked to meet at the Lounge
by 7:45 at the latest.
* * *
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Wives
Club will hold a steak fry in Hensel
Paxk at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. All
husbands of club membex’s and
staff members of the Animal Hus
bandly Depax-tment aixd their wives
ax-e iixvited to attend. Tickets at
$1.50 per couple.
♦ * *
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION &
TECHNOLOGY Wives Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
YMCA. A member of the I.Ed.
Depax-tment will lectux-e.
* A *
GEOLOGY WIVES will hold a
social at 8 p.m. Monday in the
home of Amye Phillips, 405 Milaxxi
in the Culpepper Addition in Col
lege Station. Diffex-ent games will
be played during the evening.
* * *
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Wives Club will hold a called meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
YMCA to select a duchess for the
Cotton Ball. The queen of the ball
will be chosen from the duchesses
x-epx-esenting diffex-ent clubs.
* * *
C H E M I CAL ENGINEERING
WIVES Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the YMCA to elect a
new president for the Fall Sexxxes-
ter.
A G R I CULTURE ENGINEER!
ING Wives Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday in the Ag. Eng. Build
ing to hear Dr. Nena Ann Harris
speak on child cax-e. The club will
meet on the second and foux-th
Mondays the xxionth of April only.
* * *
RANGE AND FORESTRY
Wives Club will meet at the home
of Baxbaxa Johnson, B-9-C College
View, Monday night for a business
meeting. Later they will go in
group, to Bryan Sewing Machine
Co. in Ridgecx-est Shopping Center
for a demonstration of the Necchi.
Report To Be Given
About Consolidated
Teachei's’ salaries at A&M Con
solidated Schools are lowest of 17
comparable-sized surrounding
towns and consolidations, a report
of the Education Commission of;
College Station reveals.
A study of schools in seven other
small college towns in comparison
with the local school further dis
closed that A&M Consolidated was
second low in the amount of funds
raised by taxes.
The Education Commission, with
Dr. Charles LaMotte px-esiding, has
just completed a six weeks’ study
of Consolidated and Lincoln Schools
and is meeting this aftex-noon to
px-esent their recommendations to
the boax-d of education.
Last Thux-sday the commission
completed its first-hand study with
an inspectioxx of Lincoln School.
The gxoup looked over facilities
and heard reports on teaching
methods and courses offei’ed by
Mrs. Julia Campbell, Miss Thay
Owens, and Lawx-ence King.
W. A. Tax-row, Lincoln principal,
repox-ted on enx-ollment, job-plan-
Library Lobby
Being Remodeled
The Cushing Memorial Library
lobby is being x-emodeled and com
pletely x-efux-nished.
The wox - k has been divided into
thx-ee steps: laying a rubber tile
floor, which was done during the
Christmas holidays; painting, which
is now under way; and replacing
all of the old furnituxe. The job
is expected to be finished by May
12 for Mothei-g Day.
The i-ubber tile and paixxt were
selected to match the new furni
ture. The new fux-niture will be
placed ax-ound the edges of the lob
by to make better use of space and
accommodate mox*e readers.
Other changes include closing
two of the three double doors at the
entrance to the libx-ary. The center
doors will be left open.
The oil paintings will be rehung
ixx the lobby and sevex-al of thenx
will be lighted.
ning and the percentage of college
work done by Lincoln graduates.
In a previous meeting the com
mission studied the financial repox-t
of the school system as px-esented
by Di\ L. S. Richaxdson, supex-in-
tendent of the A&M Consolidated
School, learning how the district
acquires and spends Its funds.
Mrs. Trotter
Will Head
Social Club
Mrs. Ide Trotter was re
cently elected president of the
College Women’s Social Club
for the year, 1956-57. Mrs.
J. J. Woolket is the outgoing
president.
Assisting Mrs. Trotter axe Mes-
dames Ax-chie Kahan, vice pxes-
ident; Carl Landiss, genex-al chair
man; R. E. Patterson, secretary;
H. E. Hierth, treasurer; Joe Davis,
parliamentarian and John Milliff,
reporter.
Martha Wormeli was selected as
duchess for the Cotton Ball and
Margaret Elaine Bex-x-y was ap
pointed altex-nate duchess.
The president-elect presided ov
er the tea table, which had a cen-
tex-piece of stock and caladium
flanked by pixies and shamrock of
Ix-eland, carrying out the Irish
theme.
The ladies of the Oceanography
Department, hostesses, served a re-
fx-eshment plate of salad and sand
wiches. Hostesses wex-e Mesdames
D. F. Leippex-, chairman; R. G.
Bader, J. P. Bax-low, K. C. Brun-
didge, K. H. Drummond, W. L.
Elliott, Guy Franceschinx, G. L.
Huebner, R. 0. Reid, L. P. Riggs,
A. K. Sparks, R. D. Tarble and
Billy Thomas.
The Harmony Club under the
dix-ection of Mrs. Grace Kx-ug and
accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Sim
mons px-esented a group of Irish
songs.
Mrs. Spencer Buchanan showed
colox-ed slides on Ix-eland.
* GROCERIES
Folgcr’s Mountain Grown
COFFEE . . ,
Libby’s—No. 2/z Can
SLICED PEACHES
1 lb. can 96c
.... 33c
Na bisco—Pre in ium
SALTINE CRACKERS . 1 lb. 25c
Van Canxp’s—No. 2 Cans
PORK & BEANS .
46 Oz. Can Libby’s
PINEAPPLE JUICE
46 Oz. Can Libby’s
TOMATO JUICE .
Mrs. Tucker’s
SHORTENING . .
. 2 cans 35c
.... 29c
. . . . 29c
3 lb. can 79c
* FROZEN FOODS *
— P I C T SWEET —
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY—POT PIES .
Sliced PEACHES Pkg,
Sliced STRAWBERRIES ... 27c
California
LETTUCE
California
CELERY .
White Bermuda
ONIONS .
Central American
B A N A N A S
PRODUCE *
. . . head 10c
. . . stalk 10"
.... lb. 5c
. . . . lb. 10c
^ GROCERIES *
Libby’s—Sliced—303 Cans
RED BEETS . .
Nekla Brand—No. 1 Cans
TOMATOES . .
. 2 cans 33c
. 3 cans 25c
Diamond Brand
DILL or SOUR PICKLES . qt. 25c
Green Giant—Big Tender—303 Cans
PEAS 2 cans 41c
Libby’s—Asparagus Style
GREEN BEANS .
. can 35c
Libby’s—,Xo. 2 Can—Crushed
PINEAPPLE 25c
Niblets
MEXI-CORN
. 2 cans 33c
^ MARKET it
Hormel’s Dairy Brand
WEINERS lb. 45c
Hormel’s Dairy Brand
SLICED BACON . . . . Ib. 45c
Wiscon—Daisy
CHEESE . . . . . . lb. 55c
Armour’s Star
FRYERS lb. 45c
Meaty. Tender
...4 JRT RIBS Ib. 29c
Square Cut
oilOULDER ROAST . . . Ib. 39c
ROUND or
LOIN STEAK lb. 69c
SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT.—APRIL 5-6-7
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIE’S
COLLEGE STATION
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —