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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1957)
X? i ( i TKe Battalion College Station (Brazos County/, Texas PAGE 4 Thursday, July 18, 1957 Great-Grandmother Celebrates Birthday SUDBURY, Ont. (^) — Mrs. Augustine Piquette, 90, says, “A woman might as well be dead as out of fashion.” She is proud of her slim figure Smd when interviewed on her 90th birthday Was wearing a frock of fine wool fabric in “the very latest style.” “Why, that’s simple,” she said, when asked how to live to be 90. “You just eat lots of good red steak, lots of meat for protein, lots of vegetables and leave the sweets alone.” Mrs. Piquette, a resident of Sud bury since she came here in 1909 with her late husband, is a chic 95 pounds. She loves to dance and sing. She told guests that she enjoys a good party, and executed a tricky little clog dance and a waltz to prove it. Z^cuniiu ^^ciuoriteS These prices good only through Saturday, July 20, in our store in Bry an. We reserve the right to limit quanti ties. Coca - Cola The Pause That Refreshes! The Price That Pleases! 12 6-oz. bottles plus deposit BRYAN PRICE ONLY 39c Food Club Ideal for baking. This Weingarten ex clusive brand guarantees you light, fluffy pastry every time. FLOUR 5 29. SWANSON FROZEN MEAT PIES . . 4 - 8-oz. pies 95c TOP FROST FROZEN LEMONADE FOOD CLUB SALAD DRESSING. . FOOD CLUB PLUM PRESERVES . . . 6-oz. can 10c . quart jar 39c . 20-oz. jar 29c By DONNA MOORE (The Moores—Clarence E. “Bill”, Donna, Pamela Kay, three and a half, and Steven Wayne, two—came to College Station from Saw An tonio. Bill is a geology major, class ’60, at A&M, and Donna is a stenographer in the Student Activities Office on campus. Bill came originally fromf Tyler, and Donna calls Alice “home.”) IRISH POTATO CAKE 2 sticks butter Vz teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar 1 cup nuts % cup milk 1 cup potatoes (mashed and 4 eggs seasoned with salt) % cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour V-z teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon nutmeg Cream butter and sugar; add milk and beaten egg’s. Mix: all dry ingredients together. Add alternately with boiled potatoes (mashed and seasoned). Add nuts and vanilla. Makes 3 round layers or 2 square layers. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes, then at 300 or 250 degrees till done, approximately 30 or 40 minutes. Cool. Frost with butter icing. HOMINY LOAF 1 pound hamburger meat 1 can tomato sauce 1 large onion % cup water Vz green pepper 1 large or two small (303) 2 buttons garlic cans hominy 1 tablespoon chili powder salt and pepper yz pound grated cheese Brown meat, onion, bell pepper, garlic, salt and pepper. Add chili powder, tomato sauce and water. Cover and simmer 5 or 10 minutes. Place half of hominy in bottom of loaf pan or casserole. Pour in meat sauce. Placq remainder of hominy on top and cover with cheese. Bake in 350-degree oven till cheese melts. Serve hot with tossed salad. Cooked macaroni may be substituted for the hominy. TEXAS HASH 1 pound hamburger meat 1 No. 303 can tomatoes 1 large onion 1 can water ^/z green pepper % cup rice 1 tablespoon chili powder salt and pepper Brown meat, onion, and] green pepper in large skillet. Add chili powder, tomatoes, salt, pepper, rice and water. Cover. Cook slowly 25 to 35 minutes or until rice is tender. TEN-MINUTE DISH 1 pound hamburger meat 1 cup milk (or enough to 1 can mushroom soup make soup the consistency or gravy) Shape meat into small balls. Brown in large skillet. Mix soup with milk. Pour over meat. Simmer 5 or 10 minutes. CREAMED CARROTS 1 cello package carrots % pound butter or oleo ^4 cup sugar milk salt and pepper Scrape and cut carrots crosswise. Cook in small amount of water with salt and sugar until tender. Leave about % cup water in bottom of pot and pour in enough milk to barely cover carrots. Bring to boil. Add enough thickening—made with approximately 3 tablespoons flour and x /z cup cold water—to make a cream sauce. Add butter and pepper to taste. 1 Fall Fashions Hit New High In Luxury By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor American women will shine this winter in clothes that reach a new high in luxury of fabric, richness of color and lavish use of fur trim mings. New York designers previewing fall fashions show a variety of costumes for all occasions, running the gamut from understated sim plicity for daytime to breath-tak-♦ ing elegance for evening. Most of the news of the fall col lections lies in their varied and handsome fabrics, their bold use of color and the luxury furs that trim everything from suits to evening gowns. The daytime silhouette is almost uniformly slender, but with more ease of fit, more walking room in skirts, a general feeling of relaxa tion. Suit jackets are casually unfit ted, sometimes barely hipbone length, sometimes coming well below the hips, but never nipped at the waist or tightly fitted at any point. The dress - and - jacket costume ‘Travel’ Toys Make Vacations More Enjoyable Required equipment for a family vacation by automobile is a supply of the right kind of toys for the small fry — special toys planned for just such occasions, that can keep a child quiet and entertained for long periods in a confined space. Here is some advice from an ex pert, Gilbert C. Southwick, a lead ing manufacturer of educational toys. 1. Have a reserve supply of toys, but give the children only one or two at a time. 2. Be sure each child’s favorite old toy is included. again is the top favorite for dawn- to-dark wear, jackets this year often being fur trimmed,, fur-lined or all fur. When the suit or coat is untrimmed, it is likely to be shown with fur accessories such as hat, bag,: belt or small scarf. Fur trimmings also show up on cocktail and dinner gowns, a fa vorite device being a fur border at the hemline. Cqlor is more important than in many years, with red in all tones the top choice, followed by soft greens, bright electric blues, pur ples and a wide range of beige and gold tones. Soft brown fur tones also are high in favor—and natur ally the little black dress and suit are always with us. When you choose your color this fall, however, the dress is not enough. Hat, gloves and shoes should match exactly, to carry out the important one-color look. You Fay for Three Houses During Your Lifetime . . . Why Not Own One ? Three bedroom home on large wooded lot in College Station. Living room has wood burning fireplace and beautiful mantel. Separate dining room. (Living- room and dining room carpeted.) Floor furnaces—attic fan—air- conditioners — small equity — assume existing loan—payments less than rent. A pleasure to show you! REEVES REAL ESTATE SERVICE 112 Walton Dr. Phones VI 6-5784 and VI 6-6334 Mohawk Smoked, Lean, Tender ^ ® Shank Picnics 29c YOUNG, FAT TURKEY HENS lb. 39c BONELESS VEAL for Stew lb. 49c HORMEL PORK SAUSAGE .... lb. 65c - 2 lbs. $1.25 Juicy, California Sunkist ORANGES ~. 29c i CALIFORNIA NECTARINES - U. S. No. 1 . . . lb. 29c SUNKIST CALIFORNIA LEMONS . doz. 35c PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 3 C; 25' PINEAPPLE 2-LAYER CAKE each 49c 4PRICOT CLUSTERS each 21c UVNIE LAURIE COCOANUT CUBES . 10-oz. bag 19c 3AYER ASPIRIN, 75c Size . . bottle of 100 tablets 39c LAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. 45c LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 55c SPRING LAMB LEGS lb. 69c )0LE SLICED PINEAPPLE-No. 300 can i. 21c Women Have Definite Ideas About Packages “Women are lazy. They look for convenience, and they have a lot of ideas about im proving packages.” So said Dorothy Diamond, who writes for a business maga zine, addressing a recent sympos ium of the Package Designers Council, for which she acts as a judge in annual packaging awards. Here, she told the packagers, are the things women look for: 1. Ease of storage. 2. Ease of opening. 3. Effectiveness after opening. 4. Package attractive enough to be used on the table. Miss Diamond listed among pet gripes lipstick cases which tarnish before the lipstick is used and sealed cookie bags which are hard to re-scal. She said women would be grate ful to the manufacturer who pack ages foods for the school-box in unit servings. A&M MENS SHOP 103 MAIN— NORTH GATE j AGGIE OWNED PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 7X3 R. Main St. (Aersaa from Railroad Toirsr) PHOSnn TA 1-1*41 BBYAB Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th Dali TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) • ENUINJEKKXNU AND ARC HIT KOT U KAX. SUTFUnOI • BLXTR XANTE PRINTS • BX.HK PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES SM Old Salpfeor Spring, Hoad BRYAN, TKXAS EARLY BIRD SHOPPE TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Boys FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave. This ad good for one pair of Regulation Sox. CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS! TRADE WITH LOU, HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES tan day per word 2it per word each additional day Minimum charge—40^ DEAD LINES S p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80g per column Inch each Insertion PHONE VI fl-BXlft FOR SALE Nearly new Remington .22 Cal. automatic rifle and 500 rounds of ammo. $28. See D. H. Kimber- ling, Physics Dept. 6tfn Beautiful black German Shep herd male pup. 1016 Walton Dr., College Station. 6tfn 1956 Olympia portable typewrit er. $40 off list price. See at A-7 Hart Hall after 5 p.m. 5tfn MUFFLERS - Installed Free - CHEVROLET — ’49 - '’53 $ 9.45 ’53 & ’54 11.65 ’55, ’56 & ’57 12.05 ford — ’49 - ’53 $ 9.10 '’54, ’55 & ’56 11.60 Similar Low Prices On Other Cars Smithy Glaspacs Also Installed Free Cooley’s Garage & Service Station at North Gate in College Station 2 doors from the Bank PHONE VI 6-5613 Why Pay More ? Use GLIDDENS ULTRA PROFESSIONAL Rubberized All-Purpose PAINT — 12 colors — $4.75 per gallon CHAPMAN’S in Bryan Three bedroom family home. Extensive built-in closet space. Large attached garage. Land scaped. Fenced. Choice South- side neighborhood. Phone VI- 6-6658. 279tfn LOST Grey Persian cat with white feet and neck at North Gate. Call TA- 3-3626. Reward. 5t2 Black framed glasses between Academic Building and MSC. Call Yl 6-6618, 5t2 FOR RENT T h r.e e bedroom unfurnished house in College Park. Phone VI- 6-7433 between 8 and 1 or after 5. 6tl Three room apartment available for second six weeks’ summer term. Furnished. $40. per month. Phone VI 6-5444. 5t2 Apartments, furnished or unfur nished. Walking distance of cam pus. Phone VI 6-5444. 5t7 Furnished apartment with pri vate bath, entrance and garage. Phone VI 6-5915. 5tfn Two bedroom house. Large sleeping porch. 307 Cherry St. Call VI 6-6653. 5t3 Just off campus—furnished ef ficiency apartment for student or single person. VI 6-6638. 4tfn Two bedroom duplex with stove and refrigerator in nice neighbor hood, 1408 East 27th St. Phone VI 6-7339 or TA 2-8508. 284tfn Seven furnished apartments. Three rent for $47.50 to $55.00, bills paid. Four rent for $47.50 and $50.00, bills not paid. Gall VI 6-5427 or inquire at 403 Jei’sey St., C. S. 2tfn Two nice apartments in duplex near North Gate. Ideal for two couples who would like to be neighbors. Formica drainboards, Venetian blinds, freezing unit in refrigerator. Also garage apart ment large enough for one. Call VI6-7248. Itfn Four room apartment, furnish ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638. 276tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tf SPECIAL NOTICE SUE ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F., & A.M. College Station, Texas Called meeting Thursday. July 18, at- 7 p.m. Examina tions id E.A. and M M. de grees. Galled meetings for next week as follows: Tues day. July 23, at 7 p.m. for M M. (|egree. Called meeting Wednesday, July 24, at 8 p.m. fOr conferring of M.M. degree. A degree team from Cameron will put on the Work in long f6fm. Visitors welcome. E. h. Mayhugh, W.M. Joe Woolket, Sec’y. WEE AGGIELAND KINDER GARTEN has few vacancies. En roll your child in a school with a well balanced program under ex perienced and qualified teachers. Music, art, speech — pre-first For the bride’s punch bowl, freeze water and maraschino cherries in small ring molds. Unmold the ice rings and float oft top of the punch with notched slices of orange and lemon and lime spirals,. HELP WANTED Graduate students to assist teaching in Engineering Drawing. Fall semester 1957. Call VI 6-4416. 5t3 Waitress wanted. Must be over 18. Experience not necessary. Ap ply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn Car hops wanted. Must be over 18. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn WORK WANTED Will do neat, accurate typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Phone TA 2-4137, 200A S. Sterling, Bry an. 6t2 Now is the time to clean Up your vacant lots, yard leveling, etc. Call TA 3-1586 before 7:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. R. L. Phillips. ' 6tfn Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my home. Own electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805. Will keep children in my home for working mother. C-13-D Col lege View, VI 6-6640. 3tfn Day nursery for working moth ers. Gall Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Accurate typist desires work at home. Thesis experience. VI- 6-7265. 255tfn MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING AND NOTARY. Bi-City Secretar ial Answering Service, 3408A Tex as Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786. 248tfn Kitchen remodeling, cupboard work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. 258tfn gi’ade and first grade. Call VI- 6-4163, VI 6-4062. 6tfn Supervised recreation, hot meals, air conditioned. Ages to six. Tiny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College, TA- 2-6341. 6tfn Mr. Businessman: let DOCTOR FIXIT repaint, impair or remodel your store or office. He can build displays or do custom work for your needs. No job too large or too small. Expert workmanship at commercial rates. Gall DOCTOR FIX'IT at MARION PUGH LUM BER COMPANY. Phone VI 6-5711 today. 6tl Weaver’s Kiddie Land Nursery, 3007 South College, TA 2-6076. 21fn OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices most be brought, moiled, or telephoned so as to arrive In the Offlef of Student Publications (Ground FI oof YMOA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daitf Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publican tfooa.