Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, October 17, 1963
Political Poker Players
Can Bet Administration
By AP Newsfeatures
“The White House now is full
house.
Long live the King, the Queen,
and the Jack.”
That’s the message delivered to
hopeful and presumably Demo
cratic poker players who cut the
decks of Kennedy Kards. This
New-Frontier inspired set of 52
keeps the game the same, except
that the faces of the traditional
royal family of cards, as Alice in
Wonderland knew them, gives way
to familiar Kennedy faces.
The backs of the cards include
the sketches of 11 Kennedys in
stead of the usual Julius Caesar,
or half-nude girl, or advertising
message from a donor.
Gloves and Winter Caps
Now
Available
Why wait until the cold weather gets here? Buy your gloves
and winter hats now so you won’t have to fight the crowds.
You’ll be that much ahead of everyone else. Get yours’ now.
I
LOUPOT'S
5,000 Aggies Can’t Be Wrong
At The North Gate
VI 6-6312
NOW OPEN
PISA PIZZA
“A Tower of Enjoyment”
319 Patricia
VI 6-7340
Open 5:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
Woman’s
World
One Oscar
Really Makes
A Difference
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (A>) — I never
lacked for work,” says Oscar win
ner Ed Begley. “The difference
now is that I can say, “Okay, I’ll
take the part—if I can do it my
way.’ ”
What a difference an Oscar
makes. And few Oscars have won
such warm approval in Hollywood
as the one given last April to Beg
ley for his role as the sadistic po
litical boss in “Sweet Bird of
Youth.”
Begley is a self-made profes
sional who can do and has done
almost everything. One night on
Broadway, he played William Jen
nings Bryan to Paul Muni’s Clar
ence Darrow in “Inherit the Wind.”
The following matinee he played
Darrow and won the applause of
critics, who had been invited with
out his knowledge.
Now he’s cavorting through a
song-and-dance role in “The Un-
sinkable Molly Brown,” even
though he hasn’t done anything
musical since the 1920s.
Begley plays Debbie Reynolds’
rough-and-ready Pa and it’s the
kind of part he has been plunk
ing for.
One Year In Europe
Mrs. Katie Ruiz of Bryan sits waiting for the T. S. Bremen
to sail. Her destination is Nuremburg, Germany, where
she will spend a one year visit with her mother. The T. S.
Bremen is the flagship of the North German Lloyd Line.
Sextet Being Organized
An effort is being made to organize a sextet, or possibly
a girls’ chorus.
Mrs. Sally Wynn, wife of John T. Wynn and an education
major, said that Robert L. Boone has consented to direct
the group if she gets enough interested girls together.
Mrs. Wynn said that she hopes that any girl on the
campus who might be interested in being a part of a sextet
or a chorus will contact her during the afternoons at
VI 6-7910.
If the group can be organized and develop there is the
possibility of a spring tour, Mrs. Wynn said.
Decorators Seeing
Reds In Future
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
You may be seeing red this year if you follow the cur
rent trend in home decorating. Rich reds, vivid orange and
vibrant greens will warm hearts and heartside. Even popular
white has taken on warm shades of green, pink and red in
room settings created by interior designers for the National
Decoration and Design 1964 show (Oct. 12-20) in New York,
“Clinical white is out because it-*
didn’t do anything for furniture or
for skin. But new whites are flat
tering to the complexion and help
old and new furniture,” points out
designer James Amster, who has
used them in his Asiatic arts story
in fabrics.
Red can be a softening color, he
advises, perfect with the rich dark
golds and popular vogue for wood
panelling.
“People like red because it is
the first color we know anything
about from churches and pageant
ry,” Amster says. “It was the col
or of the 14th, 15th and 18th cen
turies. Everything goes with it—
yellow, green, pink and white. It
is a stirring color, hot or cool, de
pending on what you combine with
it. There is a shade for every
taste.”
The popular red seems to be a
shade of deep raspberry.
You can’t have too much red
this show indicates.
One bed-sitting room has walls
covered in a rich red-flock paper,
creamy white woodwork with gold
touches. A red Italian silk love-
seat and red and white print fabric
eways
place to buy...
Texas Yams
U.S. No. I. Always a favorite baked.
Lb.
Fresh Cucumbers
Lemons
Sunkitt. Far drinks and desserts.
10*
3 for 19*
IQ. Bell Peppers o iq.
JL ’ Serve stuffed peppers tonight. ^0 For A
Rinso Blue
Defergent. For whiter washes everytime.
/White Magic Detergent \
V... Giant Box 49* )
Cheese Spread
Chefs Delight.
American
Imitation.
Facial Tissues
Preserves
Peach. Empress.
(Two—20-Oz. Jars •.. 79*)
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchese of
TWO — 1-Lb. Packages
BUSY BAKER CRACKERS
Coupon ExpTrss October 19, 1963.
This Coupon Worth 100
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
TWO — 24-Ox. Packages
PATIO ENCHILADAS (sct.rug.)
Coupon Expires October !9, 1963.
(Arm Roast
Baby Beef. Lb.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pius your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purcha»e of
Vs-Gallon Carton Lucerne
PARTY PRIDE ICE CREAM
WCkarry Vanilla -Ar Chocolate Marshmallow
Coupon Expires October I9 V 1963.
Rib Steak
Baby Baaf. Economical, tender, tasty end satisfying. Lb-
Truly Fine. ★ Pink
★ Aqua ★Yellow
★ Pure White.
spinel ^afletuay- *6 the jf^iace to Huty (Raby (J3eejJ
Chuck Roast
Baby Beef. So economical and
nutritious. Serve roast for Sunday dinner. Lb.
Sirloin Steak
T-Bone Steak
Or Round Steak.
Baby Beef.
Delicious pan fried. Lb
Baby Beef.
Broiled or grilled—
Rath's Bacon
liced Bacon.
Grade‘A’Eggs
Rath's Blackhawk. Sliced Bacon.
Serve Bacon
and Eggs ...
I-Lb.
Pkg.
BCd Sliced Bacon ^ppy- ,. Lb . BBe
Good old fashioned flavor tn every sftce. Pkg.
Breakfast Gams. O
Medium Size. Z
Good old fashioned flavor In every iftce. Pkg.
Do , 89* Large ‘A’ Eggs do, 49*
For Your Shopping Convenience New Store Hours 8 a.m. ta 8 p.m. Monday Thru Sat.
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Frl and Sat., Oct. 17, IS and 19 in —
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies. No Sales fo Dealers.
SAFEWAY
^Joyetherd!
Chili
Wolf Brand
Not too hot, nof too mild —
With that just right seasoning.
No. 2
Can
© Copyright If*), Safeway Stern* Incorporated.
Tamales
3
Wolf. For quick
top-of-the-sto'
serve tamales and chili.
meals,
d chili.
No. 300
Cans
^ood <J3ujy&!
Baby Food
FruitTand vegetables.
Strained for easy feeding. Glassei
Tomatoes
Gardenside.
Juicy tomafo chunks,
Ideal for i
r soups and stews.
O $100
Osr 1
is on chairs. Panels at windows
have additional red touches.
Joseph Freitag uses red lac
quered occasional tables in a Chi-
nese-styled living room. Joseph
Braswell and Inman Cook use red
as one of 3 low armless chairs up
holstered in different shades of
Bangkok silk. It and the other
colors—blue, beige, brown combine
to complement a floor of solid
vinyl Repousse tiles that duplicate
a medieval pattern. Great vertical
white blinds drop from the ceiling
over an expanse of glass to pro
duce an elegant, mystical effect,
Orange is shown in larger
chunks than last year. Fred Ger-
stel uses a deep wall-to-wall car
pet of it in a den for a career
woman, carrying the orange to the
walls in a flock paper.
Erica Lemle combines orange
with gold and pinkish red with a
floor-to-ceiling multi-colored paper
designed by Karl Mann for a fam
ily-style room. An off-white leath
er sofa offers a contemporary look
and a tall corner furniture piece is
lacquered in a reddish-pink color,
Emily Malino uses “Posters of
Picasso” print fabric — orange,
red, green, blue and yellow-
stretched over sliding panel doors,
Bright primary colors also go to
the upholstery.
John Elmo puts orange fabric on
walls and deep orange upholstery
on furniture and window seats in
a combination library-dining room,
Mandarin orange is used also
by Patricia Harvey in her 18th
century French and English room
highlighted by architectural mold
ings on ceiling and walls.
Cooking
Is Fun
hi By Cecily Brownstone a
LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS
Sliced Ham Homemade Mustard
Molded Plum Ring with Chicken
Salad
Hot Rolls
Bonbons Beverage
MOLDED PLUM RING
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup cold water
1 cup boiling water
% cup sugar
two-thirds cup fresh lemon juifl
14 teaspoon salt
2 cups sliced pitted fresh prune-
plums
Soften gelatin in cold water,
Add boiling water and sugar; stir
until dissolved. Cool; stir in lemon
juice and salt. Chill until about
as thick as egg whites. Fold in
sliced fresh-prune-plums. Turn in
to a 4-cup ring mold. Chill until
set. Just before serving, unmold
onto serving plate. Fill center with
chicken salad and garnish with
salad greens. Makes 6 servings,
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Jim Fox,
tackle sk
urday ai
hometow
from Tay
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shrii
Why
and win
You’ll b
At Th
CIVILIAN FRESHMEN
All Civilian Freshmen will
have their portraits made for
the “Aggieland ’64” at the Ag-
gieland Studio, North Gate,
between October 9 and October
18.
Dark Coats, white shirts and
ties will be the dress.
CORPS FRESHMEN
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS
will have their portrait made
for the “AGGIELAND ’64’’
according to the following
schedule. Portraits will be made
at the AGGIELAND STUDIO,
one block north of the intersec
tion at North Gate, between the
hours of 0800 and 1700 on the
days scheduled.
Uniform will be winter blouse.
BLOUSES AND BRASS WILL
BE FURNISHED AT THE STU
DIO. EACH MAN SHOULD
BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND
TIE. GH cap may be used for
optional personal portraits.
(PLEASE NOTE: The studio
will have NO BAND BRASS.
Band members are requested to
bring OWN
BRASS)
October 14-15
15- 16
16- 17
17- 18
BLOUSE k
Squadrons 7-9
Squadrons 10-12
Squadrons 13-14
Squadrons 15-17
/