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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1956)
Social Whirl AERO WIVES CLUB will hold a barbecue supper tonight at 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brush for members and their fami lies. AGGIE WIVES BRIDGE Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Memorial Student Center. Host esses will be Jacky Hungerford and Sally Mosteller, regulars; Elaine Goolsby and Kay Tucker, interme diates; and Barbara Hanson and Wanda Westerman, beginners. * * MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wives’Club will hold their gradu ation social at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mis. C. M. Simmang, 401 North and Fourth Street. C. W. Crawford, head of the department, will present the diplomas to the wives of graduat ing M.E. students. Menu will con sist of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, tossed salad, ice cream, and ice tea. The social will be held for members and families. * * ARCHITECT WIVES Club will hold their graduation dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Beverly Jenkins, 803-B Cross Street. Ernest Langford, head of the department, and his wife will present the diplomas. * * ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wives Club are sponsoring a picnic for all members and their families Saturday at the Bryan Municipal Park. Each family is to bring one fried chicken. Election of officers will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in room 3c of the Memorial Student Center. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Wives Club will hold a picnic Sat urday at the Boy Scout Camp be tween Bryan and Hearne. Mem bers will leave from the Petroleum Engineering Building at 1 p.m. Di plomas will be awarded to wives of graduating Pet.E. students. Menu will consist of barbecue chicken, salad, baked beans, cake, and cold drinks. There will not be a meet ing Monday. ctmi ctvon ite6 By Cecily Brownstone Associated Press Food Editor STUFFED LETTUCE SALAD 1 lb. head lettuce 2 T. milk 2 pkgs. (3 oz. each) cream X A t. dry mustard cheese salt 1/3 cup (packed) Roquefort cayenne cheese pepper Wash lettuce and remove large outside leaves; save these for tossed salad; remove lettuce center; drain well. Mix cream cheese, Roquefort, milk, mustard and a dash of salt and cayenne until as smooth as possible; electric mixer is good to use. Pack cheese mix ture in center of lettuce. Wrap in aluminum foil. Chill overnight or until cheese is firm. Cut in wedges. Serve with French dressing. Makes 6 servings. MUSHROOM AND can (7 oz.) white-meat tuna small can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms drained canned pimiento (cut in thin strips) PIMIENTO TUNA 1 T. butter or margarine 1 T. flour 1 cup clear rich chicken broth 2 egg yolks Kate Hill To Be Installed As TSCW Alumnae Leader Tui-n tuna into a strainer to drain off oil; rinse tuna in hot water; drain and break into lax-ge pieces. Drain mushi-ooms and add to tuna with pimiento strip's. Melt butter in top of double boiler or heavy saucepan; stir in flour until blended. Add chicken bi’oth and stir over mode lately low heat until thickened and bubbly. Beat egg yolks with a fork for a minute or so; slowly add about % cup of the sauce, beating vigorously with fork as you do so; egg yolks will thicken slightly in hot sauce. Add tuna, mushrooms, pimiento and salt and pepper to taste. Heat over hot (not boiling) water, stix*ring occasionally, if double boiler is used; use very low heat if sauce pan is used. Low heat will keep sauce from curdling. Makes 3 servings. 5 medium potatoes 2 T. butter or oleo 3 T. flour 2 cups milk salt and pepper POTATOES WITH CHEESE % cup grated cheddar cheese Vz cup soft bi’ead crumbs 1 T. butter or oleo Va. t. paprika AGRONOMY WIVES CLUB will hold a picnic at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Bryan Municipal Park. The covered dish affair will be a fai'e- well party for graduating members. -i* : i* —« BUSINESS WIVES Club will hold a business meeting and elec tion of officers at 8 p.m. Monday in the south solai'ium of the YMCA. Plans for the picnic May 11 will be discussed. . AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Ag. Eng. Building. Jimmie Nell Harris of the Exten sion Service will give a demonstra tion on inexpensive meal planning. * * AG. ECO AND SOC. Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Agriculture Building. C. A. Moore, assistant professor in the Ag. Eco and Soc. department, will tell of his expexdences in Alaska and show slides. Members will vote on the PhT degxees. Hostesses will be Augusta Sussex’, Karen Ted der, and Betty Jemxings. * * GEOLOGY WIVES Club hold their graduation pai’ty at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Pi’of. S. A. Lynch, head of the department, 407 Ci’escent. Mi’s. Peter Dehlin ger, sponsor, and Mrs. Lynch, hon- orafy sponsoi’, will be pi’esent. * * INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the YMCA for the election of offi- CCl'S. * * DAMES CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the YMCA for election of officers. Cook potatoes in skins in boiling salted water until tender; peel and dice; there should be 3 cups. Make a white sauce of the 2 table spoons of buttex - , flour and milk. Mix with diced cooked potatoes; add salt and pepper to taste. Turn into Wz quaint casserole; spi’inkle with grated cheese. Mix bi’ead crumbs with 1 tablespoon melted butter; spi’inkle ovex* cheese; dust with paprika. Bake in a hot (400 degxees) over until crumbs are lightly tipped with brown—about 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. ORANGE WALNUT LOAF 1 egg 2.Vz cups biscuit mix % cup sugar 14 cup instant nonfat dry 1 T. grated orange rind milk powder 114 cup orange juice % cup finely chopped (fresh or fxozen) walnuts Beat egg in medium sized mixing bowl enough to combine yolk and white. Add sugar, grated orange rind and oxange juice; beat until well blended. Add biscuit mix and instant non-fat dry milk powder; beat gently just until di’y ingredients ax-e moistened. Fold in walnuts. Gi’ease the bottom of a loaf pan; turn mixture into pan. Bake in mod- ei'ate (350 degrees) 50 to 60 minutes, until bread has shrunk fi’om sides of pan and top is golden brown (top will crack). Tuin out on a cake x’ack. When cold, stoi’e in a tightly covei'ed container. -This bread may be cut in attractive slices as soon as cold; but for cutting vei’y thin slices, leave in tightly covered container ovexnight. DENTON, TEX., —Texas State College for W T omen alumnae i-e- tuiming to the TSCW campus for Homecoming activities June 2 will install a new Alumnae Associa tion px-esident, handle general As sociation business and hear a re port on the pi-ogress of the TSCW Foundation Campaign, a drive for .$250,000 for college enrichment for which state appropriations ai'e not assigned. Miss Kate Adele Hill, studies and training leader, Agi'icultui’al Extension Sei’vice, will be installed as president succeeding Mi’s. B. F. Barden of Houston. Three other officei’s will be elected. Mrs. Jackie Matthews Greer, TSCW gx-aduate from Houston, will be banquet speakex - . She is assistant vice- pi’esident of the First National Bank of Houston and a member of the Boaxd of Director’s of the TSCW Foundation. Presidents of local Alumnae Chaptei’s will attend meetings for chapter officers and executive committees and renew acquaint ances with former classmates. Local officers are Mrs. Emmett Wallace, Bryan, president; Mrs. Glen C. Green, College Station, vice-president; Miss Betty Cane- vespi, Bryan, secretary-treasui’er; Mrs. A. K. Spai’ks, College Sta tion, publicity chairman and Mrs. Carl W. Landiss, College Station, Foundation chairman. The TSCW Alumnae Association comprises 85 chapters in Texas, New Mexico, Illinois, California, Coloi’ado, Rhode Island, Wyoming and New York. Thei'e are mox-e than 50,000 TSCW ex-students. The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursdya, May 3, 1956 PAGE 5 Want new flavor for your stan dard loaf of banaxxa bx ead ? .A dd a half spoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg. Aluminum foil may be had in a new package: the foil comes in flat sheets, each 12 by 10% inches, that may be pulled out easily. IT’S BASEBALL TIME Louisville Slugger Bats Rawlings Gloves & Shoes Little League Shoes STUDENT CO STORE No. Gate OP Sul Ross Reunion Classes 1892-1903 The Sul Ross reunion of the classes of 1892-1003 and the 50th anniversary celebration of the class of 1906 will be held hei’e Friday and Saturday. The class of 1906 will hold a luncheon, afternoon coffee and din ner Friday and breakfast followed by their business xxieeting Satur day. E. H. Astin of Bryan, class of ’99, will be host Friday evening at a dinner for the Sul Ross re union. Also at noon Fi’iday the reunioxx will open with a luncheon. S-atxxrday morning, following bi’eak- fast, the group will hold its bus iness meeting. Display Ends May 14 Art Show Winners Told McCALL’S Humble Service Station “Where Service Is First” East Gate VI 6-4922 Hy 6 Winnei’s in the Annual Spx’ing Art Gx-oup Show have been an nounced, accoxding to Mi’s. Emali- ta Newton Texry, ait advisor. Winnei’s in the Students, Fac ulty and Staff division for Water Solubles ai’e James B. Rabe, fii’st place and i^est of the Show, for “After the Storm.” Charteir New ton’s “Cotton Gin No. 1” took sec ond place. Mention in this division went to Boyd Smith, David Mori’is and D. McGown. In pencil drawing Norman Ufer took fir^t place for “Figux-e” while Charteir Newton claimed second place ribbon for “Furrows.” Men tion went to Bob Monk, Phil Wci- next and Luis Villafane. Luis Villafane was awarded first place in oils for his “Dream City” while Boots Watson received the second place awax’d for “Ruin.” In the Associate Members Divi sion, Water Solubles, Hazel Naylor took first place and Best of the Show for “Ghost Town” and Nina Henry xeceived the second place ribbon for “Industi'ial Composi tion.” Mention went to Bci’tha Cooke Clarke, U. B. Campbell, and Ruth Mogfoid. In the oils division Mae Good- lett won fix-st place for “Late Eve ning” while “Evening Glow” placed second for Hazel Nayloi’. Mention went to Bertha Cooke Clai’k, Bessie Womble and Nina Henx-y. Pencil and Pastel awards went to M. Watkins, first place for “Wo man of Antiqua,” pencil, and second place for Marjorie Morrison’s “Stu dio Table” in pencil. Two of Mis. Morrison’s drawings also received mention. In Children’s Division, Oils, Bill Bx-aley took first place for “Old Mexico” while Cheryl Lowe won second place x-ibbon for “Still Life.” Mention went to Tommy Carll, Bax din Nelson, Linda Lowe, and Lunette Varisco. In Pencil and Oil chalk Linda Rodgei’s won first place for “In the Studio” and Dee Smith’s “Gouid and Bottle” took second place. Mention went to Susan Caudill, Billy Gunn, Tommy Carll and Bax*- rett Baxtei’. The paintings were judged by Mrs. Alica Naylor of Sxtn Antonio and Mrs. Polly Howerton of Cuero. Both women ai’e nationally known. The paintings will be on display in the Memorial Student Center Lobby until May 14. May ftsmsu. of ■if GROCERIES 46 Oz. Libby’s TOMATO JUICE . . . . 46 Oz. Libby’s PINEAPPLE JUICE . . can 29c can 29c 85c Admiration C O F F E E — 1 lb. bag . . Nabisco—Donut SUGARED COOKIES . lb. bag 45c Van Camp’s—16 Oz. Can PORK & BEANS ... 2 cans 25c Armour’s Stax-—4 Oz. Cans VIENNA SAUSAGE . 3 cans 50c Hotel Brand—No. 1 Cans- TOMATOES . . -(With Green Chilies) . . . 2 cans 25c ^ FROZEN FOODS ^ — PICTSWEET — BEEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY POT PIES each 27c LEMONADE LIMEADE ORANGE JUICE 2—b oz. Cans . 35c PRODUCE CELERY . CARROTS ... 2 stalks 15c . 2 cello bags 15c New Crop YELLOW ONIONS . . 3 lbs. 10c BANANAS . . . .2 lbs. 25c LARGE BOLOGNA GROCERIES ^ Instant—6 Oz. Jar FOLGER’S COFFEE Niblets MEXICORN . . . . Green Giant—303 Cans BIG TENDER PEAS $1.24 2 cans 33c 2 cans 41c Del Monte—Picnic Size Cans—GREEN ASPARAGUS SPEARS . . can 33c 3 Pound Can CRISCO or FLUFFO .... 85c Kim bell’s—303 Cans CUT GREEN BEANS . 2 cans 25c Libby’s—Asparagus Style WHOLE GREEN BEANS . MARKET — BABY BEEF CUTS — RIB CHOPS LOIN STEAK . . . . . PORTER HOUSE STEAK . Square Cut SHOULDER ROAST . . . Meaty SHORT RIBS can 35c Hormel Dairy Brand SLICED BACON Hormel Dairy Brand lb. 59c lb. 69c lb. 49c lb. 39c lb. 29c lb. 49c lb. 49c Ib. 39c CHARLIE’S FOOD MARKET NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. COLLEGE STATION - MAY 3-4-5 39 When your big theme rates rr A And you’re feeling real gay To top off the day—have a CAMEL! pure ffeaSMi&l r~ DYERS’/'FUR STORAGE HATTERS It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember — more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild? DIAL TA 2-1585 Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate Ouuel nS * Jm Tobacco Co.. Wiootoa-Soiem, N. C.