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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1953)
Pagre 4 THE BATTALION Thursday;, November 5, 1953 Church Conference To Be .Held in CS The Bryan district conference of Methodist churches will be held at the A&M Methodist church Friday. Dr. W. R. Swain, district super intendent from Bryan, will preside over the meeting. Dr. Kenneth Pope, pastor of the First Methodist church, Houston, will preach at a special 11:30 a. m. worship service. Music'for the ser vice will be presented by the A&M Consolidated high school chorus, under the direction of Robert L. Boone. Business for the one-day meet ing will include reports from the pastors of the district, reports from conriectional representatives, and the licensing of new preachers. Women of the A&M Methodist church will serve a luncheon at noon for the approximately 200 de legates who are expected to at tend the district conference. The meetings are open to the public, and Rev. Nolan R. Vance, pastor of the A&M Methodist church, extended a special invita tion to the 11:30 services. Members for the College Station church who will attend are Rev. Vance; Rev. Robert Sneed, Wesley foundation director; Chuck Pickens, local preacher; Gordon Gay, church school superintendent; Mrs. J. S. Mogford, Womens Society o f Christian Service, president. Don Young, district steward; Dr. John Bertrand, lay member of an nual conference; Edward Madeley, charge lay leader; R. E. Leighton and Mrs. J. R. Hillman, elected de legates; and Mrs. Stewart Brown and Nelson Durst, alternates. Extension Club Has Luncheon The Extension Service club held a covered dish luncheon at noon today in the home of Mrs. Ide P. Trotter. There were sixteen tables of members and guests visiting here for the Extension Service confer ence this week. Table decorations included an arrangement of fall flowers cen tered with bronze chrysanthe mums. Mrs. J. C. Gaines was chairman for the hostess committee. She was assisted by Mesdames E. C. Brown, C. M. Patterson, A. D. Folweiler, N. K. Thornton and Miss Maeona Cox. HOUSTON CORPS TRIP SPECIAL! THE AGGIE RALLY DANCE Featuring THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 10 P.M. to ?—at the PALADIUM South Main at O.S.T. Cut-Off Behind Stuart’s Drive-In $1.50 PER PERSON (Tax Included) Tickets are available at the Student Activities Office ONLY 1500 WILD BE SOI!) — SO GET YOURS NOW! NOW SHOWING BOWERY BOYS — In — “Clipped Wings” TODAY thru SATURDAY MOSAMBO jGABLE GARDNER a dults CHILDREN . .20 . .25 Architects Wives Plan Annual Party Plans were made for the club’s annual Christmas party at the meeting of the Architectural Wives society last night at the YMCA. Roddie Rae was appointed chair man for the party, which is sched uled for Dec. 16. Speaker at last night’s meeting was Bob White of the floricul ture and landscape architecture de partment, who spoke on “Home L a n d s c a p e Development” and showed slides of home landscaping that has been done in California. Marian Simmons and Ann Dud- !ey were hostesses for the meet ing. Cokes and cookies were serv ed to the members. Lil Drake Wins At Bridge Club High winner-at last week’s meet ing of the Aggie Wives Bridge club was Lil Drake. Second prize went to Sammy Galbraith. Jeannienne Williamson received the consolation prize. The club meets at 7:30 tonight in rooms 2A and 2B of the Me morial Student Center. Hostesses for tonight meeting are Doris Rosenbaum and Mary Nell Feselich for the beginners, Patricia Burton and Elizabeth Fletcher for the intermediates, and Barbara Birdwell for the regulars. Audrey Trotter “WOMAN THE ALMOST LYNCHED” Also — Vera Ralston’s “PERILOUS JOURNEY” — Sunday and Monday — “THE MOON IS BLUE” THURSDAY & FRIDAY “Genghis Khan” —With— Manuel Conde Elvira Reyes PALACE FRIDAY PREV. — 11 P. M. CIRCLE TODAY & FRIDAY Family Favorites By Mrs. C. G. (Spike) White (Ed. note: Guest editor this week is Darnell White, wife of Spike White, head of student activities at A&M. Mrs. White, a native of Dallas, is president and general manager of the “White’s Boys Club” composed of Spike, 39; Bob, 10; Bill, seven; and Joe, five. She is an active member of the A&M Consolidated Mothers and Dads club.) When I was asked to write this week’s Family Favorites column, I felt that in a place like College Station where there are so many expert cooks that it is like sending coal to New castle. The women here—especially of the original campus families—are noted for their social grace and picture-book table fare. They don’t open cans—they cook with art and savoir faire! During football season when we are all thinking of dishes we can have ready for the week-end company, I like this one. Barbecued Sandwiches Carl Tishler, head of the PE department, brought this recipe from Ohio and passed it on.to his friends. Do it the day before if you wish and haye ready to heat throughly and serve with heated or toasted ham burger buns. They are served without further relishes or spreads. 2 onions 2 lbs. ground beei^ 2 green peppers 1 can tomato soup 8 slices bacon 1 tablespoon sugar Chop onions, green peppers, and bacon. Brown slightly. Add meat and stir until brown. Season with salt and pepper and sugar. Add soup and simmer an hour, or until thick. Flavor with a little Worcestshire sauce. Strawberry Salad This is a pretty and festive-looking salad that can be made be forehand. 6 oz. cream cheese 1 cup hot water 1 cup chopped nuts 1 10 oz. pkg. frozen strawberries 1 package strawberry Jello Dissolve Jello in 1 cup of hot water; then add frozen strawberries and mash a little until thawed. Chill until partially set. Stir and add small cream cheese balls that have been rolled in nuts. Make individual molds or one large mold. Apple Sauce Cake This is an old family recipe that my aunt gave me. You can make it now and pack it away for Christmas holidays. It keeps beautifully if you can keep it hidden from your family! 1 cup shortening 2 cups sugar 1 egg 2 cups cooked apples 2 teaspoons soda 4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped dates LOTS of nuts Cream shortening with sugar. Add egg and apples mixed with soda. Mix. Sift flour with remaining dry ingredients and add to mixture. Add dates and nuts and bake at 350 degrees for one hour. What’s Cooking Thursday 7:0.0 p. m.—Houston hometown club meeting, room 301, Goodwin hall. Dance plans to be discussed. Refreshments. 7:15 p. m. —Bell County club meeting, room 123, Academic build ing. Abilene Club meeting, room 128, Academic building. Plan Thanksgiving party. 7:30 p. m. Tyler - Smith county hometown club meeting, room 104, Academic building. Plan Thanks giving party. Johnson County A&M club meet ing, room 103, Academic building. Election of officers. Stephens, Eastland, and Young' county hometown club meeting, 4th floor, Academic building. Organi zational meeting and planning of years activities. Waco McLennan county club meeting, room 306, Goodwin hall. Discuss Thanksgiving party. Ti-ans-Pecos club meeting, up stairs, MSC. Plant Science Colloquium, cabi net room, YMCA. Panel members to be Pat Rich, Charles Leinweber, Don Longnecker, and Don Hocka- day. Topic for discussion to be “Some Fundamental Problems in Soil-Plant Relations. Piney Woods hometown club rheeting, room 2057 Academic build ing. Organization meeting. Amarillo A&M club meeting, M SC. Party plans. Red River Valley club meeting, room 3D, MSC. Discuss Thanks giving and Christmas parties. A&M Dianetics group meeting, cabinet room, YMCA. Brush County club meeting, room 207, Academic building. Christmas party to be discussed. Corpus Christi club meeting, MSC. Important meeting concern ing Thanksgiving party. Brazoria county club meeting, room 103, Academic building. Bee county club meeting, room 203, Academic building. ' Texarkana Four ’ States club meeting, room 224, Academic build ing. American chemical society meet ing, room 106, Chemistry building. Bosque county club meeting, room 307, Goodwin hall. Hidalgo-Starr county club meet ing, YMCA. Discuss Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas party. SUCH HEAVENLY WATCH BEAUTY AT THESE DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! Bulgy a ocUess SET WITH DIAMONDS 17 JEWELS From m 50 Convenient Credit Terms CALDWELL JEWELERS Bryan CHS Honor Roll Lists 29 Twenty - nine students were named yesterday to the first honor roll in the history of A&M Con solidated high school. These students made an average of 90 or better in all their subjects for the first six weeks. Health and physical education grades are figured in the averages, and grades nine through 12 are included. The highest ranking student for the first six weeks was Penny Laverty, who maintained an aver age of 96.5. Second and third on the honor roll were Maurice Olian with 95.6, and Jimmy Simpson with 94.3. “As far as I know this is the first honor roll CHS has ever had,” said J. J. Skrivanek, principal. Students and faculty members drew up the plan for the honor 1,600 Visit A&M Campus For Tours and Meetings Tours of the campus, confer ences, and meetings of state-wide associations brought 1,600 visitors to the campus during October, ac cording to P. L. (Pinky) Downs jr., A&M’s official greeter. The visitors ranged from 35 seventh and eighth graders just touring the campus to an Agricul tural Experiment Station confer ence attended by 350 persons. Also included in the total were 35 patients from the Veteran’s Administration center in Temple and 35 patients from the U. S. Army hospital at Ft. Hood. These men were guests of the college at the A&M-Baylor foot ball game. Conferences held during the month included meetings of the Texas Dehydrating association, Texas Nutritions association, Tex as Peach Growers association, Tex as Beekeepers association, Ameri can Brahman Breeders associa tion, Women of the Presbyterian Church, A&M Research Founda tion, Agricultural Staff conference, a junior college conference, and the Agricultural Experiment Station conference. 855 visitors were on the campus during September. roll. The students decided that no avei’age below 90, even 89-99, would be included on the list, Skrivanek said. Students listed on the honor roll are as follows: Ninth grade: John Harrington, Jimmy Simpson, Marcia Smith, Donald Patton, James Martin, David Lloyd, Charles Delaplane, Maurice Olian, Larry Leighton, I-ucy Rogers, Jo Ann Walker, Ronald Gandy. Tenth grade: Rita Hughes, Mar garet Berry, Bobby Witcher, Mari lyn Davis. Eleventh grade: Eugenia Rush, Clifton Bates, Bonnie Carroll, Betsy Burchard, Jerry Oden. Twelfth grade: Jimmy Bond, Fred Anderson, Robert Cleland, Robert Jackson, Charles Johnson, Carolyn Landiss, Penny Laverty, Janice Latimer. RAY ANTHONY & ORCHESTRA © Saturday Night 9 DANCE Sbisa Hall 9 P.M. — $2.50 CONGER T Guion Hall 7:15 P.M. 75c TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL DINNER Friday — November 6th Trout Dinner .... 75c or Veal Cutlets 75c CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES — Hashed Potatoes — English Peas — Pinto Beans DESSERT—Banana Pudding BEVERAGE—Tea of Coffee TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station Trade lip for Take your pick of cs wide selection of makes and models PAY ON OUR LIBERAL EASY PAYMENT PLAN oday! Come 1952 FORD RANCH WAGON R,adio and Heater . : 1951 FORD CUSTOM 8 TUDOR Radio, Heater and Overdrive . — 1950 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA TUDOR (Hardtop), Extra Clean, Fully Equipped : 1950 FORD CUSTOM 8 FORDOR Radio, Heater, Overdrive and Other Accessories .... 1953 DODGE V-8 CORONET TUDOR Gyromatic and All Wanted Equipment . 1951 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE (Hardtop) $1195.00 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE FORDOR Demonstrator, Fully Equipped Low Mileage • — CALL OR SEE — David McGuyer Ed Slovacek Pete Ellis Earl Merrell Tommy Berdine $1795.00 $1195.00 $1195.00 $995.00 $1995.00 USED CAR LOT Highway 6 at the “Y” PHONE 2-1507 112 N. Main