Page 2 THE BATTALION Thursday, November 19, 1953 'IT The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Boss, Founder of Aggie Traditions “Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentlema' ” The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College cf Texas, is puolished by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination ^ nd vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday .nd Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $9.C0 pe^- year or $ .75 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. -.inert a as secoi. J-class natter at Post Office at 'ollege Station Texas inder the Act of Con- ('—’ss of March, 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Fran cisco. JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER. *" "W,.,,!, XT.I ,.1,1 Co-Editors Shuck Neighbors Managing Editor Harri Baker : Campus Editor Bob Boriskie Sports Editor Ion Kmslow 3ity Editor ferry Estes Basic Division Editor Party Given By Newcomers The Newcomers club held Wednesday afternoon a bridge and canast? party in the home of Mrs. John A Way. Mrs. H. Bakoff was high prize winner for canasta. Low winner was Mrs. J. D. O’Neill. In the bridge games, Mrs. D R. King had the top score, Mrs. N. Abramson was awarded the low prize, and Mrs. John Freeman was winner of the traveling prize. Mrs. C. B. Doleac, co-hostess with Mrs. Way, served refresh ments to . the group while Mrs. Way entertained with organ music. LI’L ABNER Who Cares About Hate? Whafs Cooking Thur day i \ 'j p. m.- -i'an American club niee ing, room 3C, MSC. Plan for future activities and party. Red River Valley club meeting, room 3D, MSC. Final plans for Thanksgiving and C h r is t m a s parties. 7:30 p. m.—Port Arthur home town club meeting, room 106, Biological Science building. Com- Save Your Money! Save Your Clothes! CAMPUS CLEANERS plete p. c Thanksgiving ance. Bee county club meeting, room 203; Academic building. Tyler - Smith county hometown club, meeting, room, 104, Academic building. Plan Thanksgi /ing party. Bru^h county club meetirig, rooin 207, Academe building. Plans for Christmas party. Land of Lakes club meeting, room 3D, MSC. Discussion of Christmas party plans. Orange hometown club meeting, room 305, Goodwin hall. Election of officers; refreshments. Dell county club meeting, room 123, Academic building. A&M Dianetict group meeting, cabinet room, YMCA. Southwest Texas club meeting, YMCA. Rusk county hometown club meeting, room 307, Goodwin hall Port Arthur hometown club meeting, room 107, Biology build ing. Thanksgiving plans to be com pleted. Waco hometown club meeting, room 306, Goodwin hall. Discuss party plans. San Angelo club meeting, Agri cultural building. Thanksgiving party. Marshall A&M club meeting, YMCA. Hidalgo - Starr county club meeting, YMCA. Discuss Christ mas dance. Texarkana Four 'States club meeting, room 224, Academic build ing. Dallas A&M club meeting, Biological Science, lecture room. $WAV WITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA COMING WEDNESDAY! CONCERT — 75e—Guion Hall- -6:30 $2.00—Sbisa Hall—9:30 Tickets on Sale ,A.t Student Activities Family Favorites / - By Mrs. W. L. Penberthy (Ed. note—Guest editor for our Thanksgiving edition of Family Favorites is Lottie Penberthy, wife of Dean of men W. L. Penberthy. Mrs. Penberthy, a native of Navasota, is active in the foods interest group of the College Women’s social club. A graduate of Mary Hardin Baylor at Belton, she is also a member of the garden club. The Penberthys are members of the A&M Presby terian church.) My choicest dishes are those we have enjoyed around the table of friends, and who have been so kind as to give me their recipes. So any measure of success I may enjoy as a cook I owe to them. I have only one original recipe. Rice - Oyster Dressing There was a colored cook in the dining hall some 12 years ago who made .a rice-oyster dressing to serve with wild duck, wild turkey or domestic, turkey. He died, taking this recipe with him, and for years I tried to prepare this dish to taste like his. Finally I hit upon this one. BUT MISS McSWINE.- VOU ARE. EVERYTHING J HATE/r By A1 Capp YO' IS EVERYTHING AH HATES, TOO- BUT, WE KIN DISCUS'. ALL THET, AFTER WE'RE MARRIED/.'’ /'/-/? OH, TYRONE,^ DEAR.'.' > YO' WAS ALMOST} MINE f/ -BUT, NOW, I BELONG ] TO ANOTHER, MISS 4 MUDHEN —FAREWELL, MY LOVELY// P O G O By Walt Kelly WHO MIGHT yatf &B, PKAyT£-!A, WHO? \ You'izg that oup f J rVWrvHill £>£:/*la/IMl-re I (tfAJVXS (U Ai A IV*Ci! PONT YOU PECOSNIZg AN OUD - RZOM UP IN fgGUQlt MA6<£& ume eoegig .'Afef- H- cm, ©~,you'z5 MV FAYO&ITB RUFIU- M00M? G&lMLV- 'AM I WAKM? NO, X MS AN . V6S" e?ut Mo&ny, PON'T TSll ME UTTIB M/£ MAWACM&rrS&J, Milam county club meeting, YMCA. Emergency meeting.. East Texas hometown club meet ing, room 227, Academic building. Lufkin-Nacogdoches and vicinity men meeting, room 228, Academic building. To discuss plans for Christmas party. Dr. Cover Speaks To Foods Group Dr. Sylvia Cover of the A&M Experiment station will be guest speaker for the meeting of the foods interest group of the A&M Social club at 1:15 p. m. Friday at the A&M Christian church. Dr. Cover will give a demon stration of cooking meats at dif ferent temperatures. Co-chairmen for the meeting are Mrs. John S. Dennison and Mrs. George Potter. Mrs. Bardin Nelson is hostess for Wz teaspoons salt 1 small bunch celery (cut fine) 4 cups rich turkey stock 1 pint oystevs 1 Vz cups uncooked rice 1 large onion (finely minced) 3 tablespoons bgcon drippings Brown the onion in the baking drippings and cook until it begins to color. When slightly browned add liquid, bring to boiling point; then add rice, celery, oysters and salt. Bring to boiling point; cover and put ip the oven and cook at 375 degrees about 30 minutes. When the grains of rice are tender it is done. This should be cooked in a heavy vessel with a close fitting lid. Squash Mold This is a recipe that I got from Mrs. Frank Anderson, with slight variations that we like. 3 cups cooked squash 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 medium minced onion %, cup top cream 3 tablespoons bacon drippings 3 eggs, slightly beaten Brown onion in bacon drippings. Then add squash, butter, cream, salt and pepper A suit taste. Cook till thick. After you have removed from the fire add the eggs, mix well and put in greased ring mold. Place in pan of water and bake one hour or until firm. When the ring is turned out to serve, I usually fill the center with another vegetable. Frozen Cranberry Salad Many people have asked for the recipe for this one, which I got from Mrs. Frank Bolton. cans cranberry sauce (mashed Vz cup salad dressing well) % cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup nuts. 1 cup cream, whipped Mix cranberry sauce and lemon juice and put into the botton of each mold. Then add the mixed whipped cream, salad dressing, powder ed sugar and nuts on top of this and freeze. Pumpkin Pie This is Mrs. Carl Tishler’s recipe for pumpkin pie which is a favorite with us. cup pumpkin % teaspoon ginger 1 cup light brown sugar 7^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk V2 teaspoon mace 3 eggs . , 4 Separate eggs. Combine all other ingi^edients. Add yolks, and then fold in whites, whipped stiff. Bake at 450 degree for 5 minutes ar,^ then at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. Webb Wins High Prize At Wives Bridge Chib >• 'f-c'y Myra Webb was high prize,! win ner at last week’s meeting of the Aggie Wives Bridge club. The club will meet at 7:30 to night in rooms 2A and 2B of the Memorial Student Center. Hostesses for tonight’s meeting ai’e Dolores Moore and Allene Stutts for the beginners, Betty Curl and Betty Patterson for the intermediates, and Catherine Sep pel for the regulars. express your style clearly, plainly..,in a TRIANGLE’S. SPECIAL DINNER White Fish o c c o Friday ^November 20tli . . . 75c or Chicken Dinner. . . 75c —;*?.?-4- - -" 1 ■ '.TT m ■- *4- - L.y* ■-—LM «'■'. 1 . CHOICE OF TWO VEOETABLE^ — French Fries — Cut Oreen Beans —tt ^intd DE&SE&TwiCai-e : Pi^e"^ppIe. $iuce BBVEBA'GE—Tea or Coffee TRIANGLE MIVEdN LOUNGE Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Staticn xml plain tone suit m ’ \Wc-! \ eg/ ? -distinctive tones •of Blue, Qrey and Brown- CLTl]. (j3qJEJL*£'p &C&- W1KS.-CLOT.M . * H. in I' mTipi BE SURE * BEf/jTYsUREt Trade far one of oar MANY FINE^jyUSED CARS All Makes • All Models • Biggest Selection in Town Biggest Valves • Easy Payments • V • Hwy 6 So. Ph. 2^1507 or 415 N. Main Ph. 2-1333 iCi ■ ri) Dad apfsreeiafes food i ARMOUR’S VEGETABLE 46 OZ. CAN—LIBBY’S Shortening . . 3 lb. cln. 65c Tomato Juice .... can 27c NO. 2 54 CAN—LIBBY’S 12 OZ * JAR—TEA GARDEN Pear Halves can 42c Orange Marmalade , jar 25c NO 2Yz CAN—HUNT’S Peach Halves . . 2 cans 55c - FROZEN PICTSWEET - 303 can-del monte Sliced Peaches Pumpkin 2 cans 27c Strawberries OCEAN SPRAY ^ Cranberry Sauce, 2 cans 45c ® russe l s Sprouts • • • Z:ll€ DUNCAN’S ADMIRATION - FROZEN SOUTH MOST - Coffee lb. pkg. 87e Baby Whole Okra , KG Green Beans ... 2 cans 61c Blackeye 1 gas . ZoC 303 CAN—STOKELY’S—GOLDEN . ^ ^ , A M H Ij 1' . lb. 61c . lb. 46c . lb. 59c * Wax Beans .... 2 cans 61c NO. 1 CAN—KITCHEN PARADE Tomatoes..'o. ..> . . 3 cans 25e 46 OZ, CAN—TEA GARDEN Grape Juice .... can 55e Griseo .... PRINC^gS ' ,, v ", ' ... ^ _ Dog Food '2 cans 25c WISCONSIN—daisy DECKER’S—TALL KORN Sliced Bacon . . HQRMEL’S—DAIRY BRAND , Wieners 5 lb. can 79c hormel—pure Pork Sausage . . -t—'. ■' 1 ' lb. 53c ★ PRODUCE ^ . . Lettuce 2 bds. 17c Round Steak . . . , Celery ....... stalk 13c Loin Steak lij® o * . Porter IJouse Steak, lb. 49c Delicious Apples . . lb. loc ^ i n eg UZ ISP : rr- - Small Kib Lhops . . . lb, 5^c lb* 55c Ib« 59c lb. 55c 176 . .,dpBo 3.3c Meaty Short flibs . ., Ibo 29c -Jr.-/ .fi-i.' 1., n. ’ .J:. 1 1«' A 1 .. c.-^ Specials for T hursv Alter no on? Fn, & Sato - Novo 19 - 20 ^ 21 BBSERYB THE ei^hx to limit all sales mmm Marke- — DELIVER —. College Station * t i i F i nr