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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
PAGE 4 Thursday, February 21, 1957 The Battfilion College Station (Brazos County), Texan Sajs Pioneer In Aircraft Corporation WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. CP) I College girls in search of ca-1 pioneer of 14 years standing —Wanted: more women engih- reers would do well to consider the the Hamilton Standard Division eers slide-rule, says Rose Worobel, a | United Aircraft Corp. here. These Values Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 1010 South College at Pease in Bryan, Texas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WEINGARTENS BONDED BEEF Welngarten’s has purchased 11 Carloads of Heavy-Matured Corn-Fed Bonded Beef for This Spectacular Sale! Tenderness . . .none finer! Flavor ... the very best! Selection . . . only 12 out of 100 Steers are Good Enough to Bear the “Bonded Beef” Seal! CHUCK ROAST WeingarteiVs ’’Bonded Beef” Table-Trimmed, Fine Flavor, SQUARE CUT SHOULDER Weiiigar ten’s Bonded Beef ROUND STEAK Weingarten’s Bonded Beef SHORT RIBS Per Lb. Per Lb. Maryland Club COFFEE Rich - Bodied 89c TOPCO DETERGENT Giant size 49c TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD SALE Top Frost Frozen Baby Limas Top Frost Frozen Broccoli Top Frost Frozen Cut Corn Top Frost Frozen Cauliflower Top Frost Frozen Cut Green Beans Top Frost Frozen Fordhook Limas YOUR CHOICE IQ-Oz. Pkgs. For U.S. No. 1 California LETTUCE Sunkist Lemons U.S. No. Cello Bag of f- 24 for 29c Armour Star Sliced - Bologna AMERICAN CHEESE“ s Per ^ 49c 39c Kotex Regular, Super or Juniors BOX of 12’s It was a rough road in the beginning, says Rose, but today’s girl engineers will find the way smoothed for them with a pros pect of equal opportunities with men. “When women first went into industry as engineers, we had to do a better job than the men and even cater to them a bit,” says Rose. “Now women are accepted as a matter of course, and the future holds great opportunities.” Miss Worobel started her en gineering career in 1943, after graduation from Bates College and a six-month course at Penn State University. At this time women were getting their first chance to break into the engineering ranks, because of the shortage of male engineers during the war. She now holds the important post of technical supervisor, co ordinating work and conducting performance calculations on pro- pellors, as well as working on de signs for propeller blades. She works closely with some 50 men engineers daily on ideas for equip ment for tomon*ow’s airplanes. Businesswoman Still Active At 78 PROVIDENCE, R. I. “Retire? Pooh!” So says Mrs. Amelia Kelley, Rhode Island’s oldest active wo man insurance agent who’s still so busy after working 61 years that even now, at 78, she has no thought of retiring. It was Aug. 12, 1895, that she went to work in an insurance and real estate office in the same build ing where present office is located cated. White-haired, neatly groomed and brisk, Mrs. Kelley still drives a car*. Rhode Island requires road tests for all persons over 75. She easily passed her latest test in September. cunt ^jJ-ctuopiteS By GEORGIA BENSON (Georgia and William D. “Doc” Benson are another of College View’s working wife-student husband teams. Georgia has been em ployed in the Student Affairs Office since June 1955, and Doc is entering the “home stretch” toward getting a degree in poultiy science. He’ll graduate in January 1958. (There’s one little Benson, Kenneth, wljo’s two and a half. When vacation times roll around, the Bensons usually head ior Aiansas Pass, which they claim as home.) HAMBURGER SAUCE Brown onions and hamburger in a skillet for a few minutes, stirring with a fork to break meat into bits. Add remaining ingredients and simmer gently for 45 minutes. (Ihis sauce is excellent on spaghetti, rice, potatoes or frankfurters.) 3 small onions, chopped 1 pound hamburger 2 teaspoons Gebhardt’s 1 No. 2 can tomatoes chili powder 2 teaspoons salt TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE Cook noodles in boiling, salted water. Saute onion in butter until a light brown. Place half of the noodles in casserole and spread with layer of onion slices, tuna fish and mushroom soup. Top with remainder of noodles, sprinkle with pepper and thyme, and cover with chips. Bake in 325-degree oven about 30 minutes until thick and brown. 1 can tuna fish 1 small onion, sliced thin pepper to taste 1 small package potato 1 pound noodles chips, crushed pinch of thyme 1 can mushroom soup CHERRY PIE 14 teaspoon almond extract 4 tablespoons flour (or 2 tablespoons cornstarch) 1 double crust pastry recipe Drain cherries. Combine sugar 1 can (20 ounces) pitted sour cherries (2 1 / 4 cups) 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup sugar Heat oven to 425 degrees (hot), and flour in saucepan; stir in cherry juice; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils. Remove from heat. Add cherries, butter and almond extract. Pour into pastry-lined 9-inch pie pan. Cover with top crust; cut slits for steam to escape. Make high fluted rim. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees, and continue baking 30 to 35 minutes—until nicely browned and juice begins to bubble through slits in crust. Six to 8 servings. BUTTERSCOTCH DROP COOKIES o1 Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Sift flour once before meas uring. Grease cookie sheets. Sift together: 314 cups sifted all-purpose 1 teaspoon soda fl oul . 1 teaspoon salt Beat until well blended—about 2 minutes. Add: 1 cup soft shortening (part V2. cup sour milk or butter or margarine) buttermilk 2 cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla ^ 2 eggs Combine in mixing bowl: Add sifted flour mixture. Beat until well blended about 3 minutes. Chill dough 1 hour or more. Drop by rounded teaspoon fuls 2 inches apart on cookie sheet. Top each with a whole pecan or candied cherry, if desired. Bake 8 to 10 minutes- just until firm and brown around edges. . — . > Social Whirl Chemical Engineering Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the south solarium of the YMCA. Mrs. N. A. McNiel will speak on recent trip to Pakistan. All chem ical engineering wives are urged to attend. * * * Dames Club will hold its reg ular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the YMCA. A new president and recording secretary will be elected at the business meeting, with a social to follow. Refresh ments will be served by Virginia Clayton and Jo Howard. * * * Hostesses for tonight’s 7:30 meeting of the Aggie Wives Bridge Club in the MSC will be Nancy Smothermon and Jeanette Munday for the beginners, Verna Mounce and Macel O’Brian for the inter mediates, and Shirley Miller and Jan Maxwell for the regulars. In the intermediate group last Thursday, Wanda Delaney took high honors, Eudine Lott, second — THURSDAY & FRIDAY — “THE VANISHING AMERICAN” with SCOTT BRADY — Plus —• “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” with EDMUND GWENN THURSDAY Cagney in his greatest rolei Tribute To ^ A Bad Man ll ftfiesMBWN NtM «cm®hw —— HKtPMS high, and Jeannene Stine, third high. The low score prize was won by Wanda Reow. In the regulars, high score prize was won by Wanda Miller’, and second high, Barbara Peter son. Other prizes were won by Wanda Miller for the slam and by Mary Lyles for the traveling honors. CATERING for SPECIAL OCCASIONS Leave the Details to me. LUNCHEONS BANQUETS WEDDING PARTIES Let Us Do the Work—You Be A Guest At Your Own Party Maggie Parker Dining. Hall W- 26th & Bryan TA 2-5069 Newman Club Sends Delegates To Austin Meet A delegation of 11 A&M New man Club members attended the South Texas Province executive committee meeting of the Nation al Newman Club Federation held Saturday and Sunday at the Uni versity of Texas. Chaplains and delegates from a number of South Texas Pro vince colleges and universities were in attendance. A panel entitled “The Purpose and Work of a Newman Club” was presented by Aggies Delvin Left- ner, Bobby Balhorn and Don Owens, who discussed the spirit ual, intellectual and social aspects of the subject, respectively. Win fred Kainer of A&M was moder ator. The South Texas Province con vention theme, “Newmanites To day, Catholic Leaders Tomorrow,” was stressed for the annual con vention to be held May 3-5 at the Rice Hotel in Houston. Convention workshop and dis cussion panel bids were taken, with the A&M Newman Club bid ding for the military profession panel. BEST by Every Test! $175*00 LYNN ** Abo $225 to $350 Wedding Ring $100 Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal tax Color, cut and clarity de* termine diamond value. Keepsake diamonds are selected by experts for excellence in these stand ards — and are GUAR ANTEED PERFECT San key Park JEWELER 111 N. Main Bryan The '57 Casual LookvArrow Style This Arrow Squire sports a pattern with decided freshness. Black on white available in three different sized plaids. New medium-spread collar has button- down front plus button at back. Exact sleeve length. (This same shirt is also available in White Tartan \ '—six new miniature plaids.) Arrow Squire, “Sanforized” gingham, $5,95, V m. ‘HANDKERCHIEFS * UNDERWEAR, ARROW- casual WEAR The word is gingham- in black and white It’s been a long time since we’ve seen £ shirt become so popular so fast. Men come ,in . . . see this handsome Arrow Squire .. • and buy. That simple. The new Squire, collar buttons down front and center back. And because it’s an Arrow—you get your exact sleeve length. Arrow Squire in “Sanforized” gingham, $5.95./ CLOTHIERS 108 N MAIN BRYAN