JPasro 4
T
Tuesday 2% 19€4
Family Favorites
By Mrs. Charles D. Holland
Eleanore W. Holland was born and raised in Hawaii on the
island Maui, where her father was connected with a sugar planta
tion. When she was *18, she came to this country to attend a Cath
olic girls’ school, Hedy Names, in San Francisco. She met her
husband in 1945 and married him shortly thereafter. They are the
parents of three children, two girls and one boy.
You may think of Hawaii in terms of a luau, the traditional feast,
with roast suckling pigj pineapple and mounds of fruit piled high on a
ti leaf. This is what you have seen in the movies or in advertisements.
But what you would probably eat more of than anything else would
be Japanese and Chinese food. The population of Hawaii is predomin
antly Japanese, and the-Chinese have also made themselves well known.
No one would think of visiting Hawaii Without having at least
one meal at world famous Lau Yee Chi on Waikiki beach. You sit
in a lovely dining room opening out to a perfectly beautiful Chinese-
tropical garden, complete with fish pond and orchids. In the back
ground you hear soft music. The air is balmy; the flower lei around
your neck, fragrant. You are ready for a wonderful dinner.
You don’t say to the waiter, “Give me dinner number so-and-so.”
You look over the menu carefully and pick out the dishes you want.
Last fall when I was at Lau Yee Chi we ordei'ed egg roll, sweet-sour
spare ribs, lobster in a delicious sauce, and bowls of steaming fluffy
rice. Then you always have your pot of hot tea.
Let’s pretend we are having dinner at this world famous restau
rant on Waikiki beach. Tuck a flower in your hair and let’s get
started. You may substitute any of the ingredients and omit the
wine. But remember—every dish is served with steamed rice.
Beef Tomato
2 bell peppers
5 or 6 tomatoes
Green onion
Marinate meat in:
1 tablespoon shoyou sauce
1 teaspoon ginger juice
Slice onions and celery. Slice and parboil bell peppers 3 minutes.
Fry meat in 2 tablespoons heated oil and remove from pot.
Fry onions, celery and pepper in 1 tablespoon oil for 1 minute; add
sliced tomatoes and Vz teaspoon salt. Add gravy (see below), bi'ing
to boil. Turn flame off and add meat. Garnish with green onion and
serve.
Gravy
1 tablespoon com starch 2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon shoyou sauce 2 teaspoons sugar
Pig’s Feet
1 pair pig’s feet Vinegar
1 clove garlic Vz cup sugar
1 cup peanut oil % cup flour
Salt
Fry pig’s feet in peanut oil. Add garlic and salt. Cover with
vinegar and simmer over slow fire until very tender.
When done put in sugar and flour mixed with a little water.
Cook another 10 minutes.
Fried Shrimp
Slice thin Vz lb. string beans, 10 mushrooms, 1 onion. Fry in pan
with peanut oil. Add 1 cup shrimp, 3 tablespoons shoyou sauce and
1 teaspoon salt. Mix 1 tablespoon flour with water and add. Mix well
until done.
Shrimp Omelet
Add to 5 beaten eggs 1 tablespoon shoyou sauce, % cup shredded
onion. Pour half into small frying pan of peanut oil. Sprinkle with
finely chopped shrimp. Add remainder of egg mixture.
Egg Foo Young
per.
1 lb. meat sliced thin
2 medium onions
2 stalks celery
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons wine
% cup raw ham strips
% cup bamboo shoot strips
^4 cup celery strips
% cup Chinese peas strips
Fry bamboo strips 1 minute.
6 eggs
5 mushroom strips
Green onion
Add ham and fry another minute.
Add peas, celery, green onions. Season with shoyou sauce, salt and pep-
At Home for Registrations After Aug. 1st "till
School Begins Tuesday, Sept. 7th.
TRUDIE S KIDDIE KOLLEGE
KINDERGARTEN & FIRST GRADE
605 Highland St., College Station
PHONE 4-8173
Mrs. B. A. Hardaway—Teacher & Owner
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, 8EI.L, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
... 3c a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
Bection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must he received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
Afty before publication.
FOR RENT
» FOR SALE. •
READ
BATTALION
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
LARGE FIVE ROOM house, screened
porch, ample closets, floor furnace.
Automatic washer connections, sep
arate garage. Fneced in yard with
shade trees. 4305 College Main.
Phone 6-4491.
FOR SALE
BENDIX ECONOMAT automatic washer,
children’s double gym set, sand box and
play pen. Call 6-2746 after 5:30.
BUSINESS SERVICES
JONES OFFICE SERVICE
For your typing or any office needs.
(We offer Aggies special rates, pick-up
and delivery service.) Phone 3-2044,
Room 23, Astin Bldg., Bryan.
FOUND
A WONDERFUL place to buy or ieITT
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or
4-1149 for prompt courteous service.
• Blue line print#
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
Prompt Radio Service
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
— CALL —
OPTOMETRIST
SosoUk’s Radio Service
803A East 26th
712 S. Main St.
Cali 2-1662 for Appointment
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
(Across from Court House) -
TO COUPLE or 3 adults. 2 bedroom house.
200 Fairvlew, south of campus. Phone
2-5148.
LARGE 3 ROOM furnished apartment,
north gate, cooling fan, utilities paid.
$45 month. Phone 6-2332.
—CHANGE IN FOR* RENT AD
VERY UNUSUAL 1-bedroom furnished
apartment in College Hills. Adults only.
No pets. $75 a month, bills paid. Phone
4-7666.
SPECIAL NOTICE
WILL KEEP CHILD for working mother.
A-8-C College View.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re
ceived by the City Manager of the City of
College Station, Texas, until 5 p.m. Thurs
day, July 29, 1954 for:
1. Application of a surfacing con
sisting of a prime coat and a one-
course asphalt surface treatment on
gravel bases of approximately 8,800
sq. yds. of street.
Specifications and all necessary informa
tion may be obtained from the office of the
City Manager. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and to accept
any bid deemed advanageous to it.
Ran Boswell
City Manager
DAY NURSERY. Age 2 to 5. Mrs. C.
H. Bates, 1010 Milner, College Hills near
East Gate. Phone 4 -8479.
ATTENTION ALL COOKS
We need guest editors for our Family
Favorites column. If you know any good
foreign recipes, or know someone who
does call 4-5444 or 4-7604.
SEWING and alterations—Mrs. Earl Min
er, 316 Kyle. Phone 6-2402.
Heat 2 tablespoons oil in 9 inch frying- pan. Fry egg mixture
on high fire for 1 minute. Reduce heat and cook until eggs coagulate.
Turn and fry other side. Cut into diamonds and serve.
Sweet-Sour Spare Ribs
2 lbs. fresh pork ribs chopped fine
1 clove garlic chopped fine % cup shoyou sauce
1 tablespoon ginger root, % cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
Cut spare ribs in two inch pieces. Brown them in a pot. Add vin
egar, shoyou, garlic, ginger and sugar. Cover with water and simmer
until tender. Thicken the gravy with cornstarch and serve.
Steamed Rice
IVz cups rice IVz cups cold water
Use a roomy sauce pan with a tight-fitting cover. Wash the rice
thoroughly until the water drained off is clear. Add cold water and
cover. Place on low heat for about 20 minutes. Turn off burner and
let it sit.
Now that you have had your wonderful Chinese dinner, you walk
through those exquisitely carved teakwood doors out into a night fra-
gratn with plumeria. A stroll along Waikiki’s avenue, colorful with
lei sellers loaded down with arms of leis—the whispering of the surf
rolling up on the shore. You think to yourself, “This is paradise.”
(Editor’s note: Mrs. Holland has been kind enough to prepare
not just one column, but three! Her next column, on Japanese-
Hawaiian cooking, will appear in a few weeks.)
Dr. Wright
Leaves A&M
For New Job
A&M Church
Hires New
Vo:
Election Fever
Reaches Peak
With the July 24 election date coming up fast, local and state
politics are reaching a fever of last minute speeches and interviews.
All candidates who have filed for nomination with the Brazos
county democratic executive committee have been invited to participate
in a rally Thursday, to be held at 6 p.m. on West 25th street, between
Bryan and Main streets, in Bryan.
All candidates, or someone in their behalf, will be alloted time to
present their candidacy, assures the committee, sponsor of the rally.
Absenteee balloting closes today. Absentee ballots may be cast in
the office of the county clerk in Bryan.
College Station voting places for the Saturday election are the
Culpepper Realty building in College Hills, and A&M Consolidated
school. There are 18 voting places in the county, each with a different
ballot.
The following is the sample ballot for the College Station voting
boxes:
COLLEGE
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL &
HILLS BOXES
I am a Democrat and pledge myself to
support the nominee of this primary.
“You may vote for the candidate of
your choice by placing an X In the square
beside the name or you may vote for the
candidate of your choice in each race by
scratching or marking out all other names
in that race.”
For Governor:
□ RALPH YARBOROUGH, Travis County
n CYCLONE DAVIS, Dallas County
□ J. J. HOLMES, Travis County
n ALLAN SHIVERS, Jefferson County
For Lieutenant Governor:
□ GEORGE T. HINSON, Wood County
□ BEN RAMSEY, San Augustine County
□ C. T. JOHNSON. Travis County
For United States Senator:
□ DUDLEY TARLTON DOUGHERTY,
Bee County
n LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Blanco County
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
o JOHN C. WHITE, Wichita County
For Commissioner of Land Office:
D BASCOM GILES
For Judge of Court of Criminal Appeals:
n ALLEN HALEY, Wichita County
□ SAM DAVIS. Harris County
□ LLOYD W. DAVIDSON, Travis County
D W. C. GRAVES, Dallas County
For Railroad Commissioner:
G ERNEST O. THOMPSON, Potter Co.
For Congressman-at-Large:
n MARTIN DIES, Angelina County '
For Comptroller o«f Public Accounts:
□ ROBERT S. CALVERT, Travis County
For Treasurer of The State of Texas:
G JESSE JAMES, Travis County
For Attorney General:
G DOUG CROUCH, Denton County
G JOHN BEN SHEPPERD, Gregg County
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court:
G J. E. HICKMAN, Eastland County
For Place No. I Supreme Court:
S FEW BREWSTER. Bell County
ROBERT B. KEENAN, Gregg County
G ALFRED M. SCOTT, Travis County
For Place No. 2 Supreme Court:
G CLYDE E. SMITH, Tyleir bounty
For Representative in Congress, 6th District
G OLIN TEAGUE, Brazos County
For Associate Justice, Court of
10th Supreme Judicial District:
G JOSEPH W. HALE, McLeenan County
Brazos County
For State Senator, 11th District:
G WILLIAM T. (Bill) MOORE,
G J. ALTON YORK, Washington County
For State Representative, 44th District:
G B. H. DEWEY, JR., Brazos County
For District Judge, 85th Judicial District:
G W. T. MCDONALD, Brazos County,
G JOHN R. GRACE, Robertson County
G W. C. DAVIS. Brazos County
G DAVIS GRANT, Brazos County
For County Judge:
G A. S. WARE
For County Clerk:
G A. B. SYPTAK
For Sheriff:
G J- W. HAMILTON
For Assessor and Collector of Taxes:
G NORTON R. BURKHALTER
For District Clerk:
G F. T. COLE
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
G Wm. DAVID BUNTING
For County Treasurer:
n R. V. (Bill) ELKINS
For County Attorney:
G JOHN M, BARRON
For County Chairman:
G CLIFTON C. CARTER
For County Commissioner. Precinct No. 1
G GLENN A. (Buddy) WILLIAMS
G RAYMOND A. NOLAN
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 7
G JOHN S. ROYDER
For Constable, Precinct No. 7
G JOE NORWOOD
For Precinct Chairman. Precinct No. 3
G DR. F. C. BOLTON
G NORMAN F. RODE
Foi* Precinct Chairman, Precinct No. 16
G Mrs. K. E. ELMQUIST
VOTE FOB
John R. Grace
Elect An Experienced Man
As Your Next
District Judge
Mature judgment — 50
years of age.
More than 23 years ex
perience in active
practice of law.
Graduate of Baylor
University School of
Law — Class of 1931.
Prosecuting Attorney
of Robertson County
for 6 years.
City Attorney of
Hearne for more than
4 years.
Active in all civic af
fairs in Hearne for 16
years.
Teacher of adult men’s
Bible Class at First
B a p t i s. t Church in
Hearne.
COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF JOHN R.
GRACE WITH ALL OTHER CANDIDATES FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE AND REMEMBER THAT
EXPERIENCE AND MATURE JUDGMENT
ARE IMPORTANT IN A
JUDICIAL POSITION
(Paid Political Adv.)
Dr. Welcome E. Wright, as
sociate professor of industrial
education, has resigned to ac
cept an appointment as head
of the industrial education de
partment at the East Texas State
Teachers college at Commerce.
The new appointment is effec
tive Sept. 1, 1954. Wright will
continue his teaching assignments
here until that time.
“He is a popular teacher and has
made many contributions through
his civic interests and to the indus
trial education profession gener
ally,” Dr. Chris Groneman, head
of the industrial education depart
ment, said.
Wright, who joined the indus
trial education staff in January,
1946, as assistant professor, re
ceived his BS degree from East
Texas State Teachers college in
1932. He was active in publica
tions, band and athletics, having
won two football letters and serv
ing as class officer for two years.
He received his master’s degree
from A&M in 1939, after which he
did additional graduate study at
Ohio State university and the
Pennsylvania State university,
where he received his doctor’s de
cree in 1953.
Prior to coming to A&M, Wright
taught industrial arts in high
schools at White Oak and Long
view. He has also had industrial
experience with Ford, Bacon and
Davis at Marshall and Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft at Fort Worth.
He is an active member of many
professional and educational organ
izations and has presented papers
at national conventions and con
tributes magazine articles to two
professional magazines.
Dr. and Mrs. Wright have two
children, Sarah Kay and Welynda.
FIND REVEALS LOSS
LINCOLN, Neb. — (A>) — Farmer
Chet Axtell found a smashed safe
on a deserted country road.
He called Sheriff Merle Karnopp
who had no reports of any safe
snatching, but discovered at the
scene the safe belonged to a Lin
coln cafe owner. H
Sheriff Kamopp called Cafe
Manager Tony Alesio who didn’t
yet know the safe was stolen. The
loss was $2,500 cash and valuables.
An A&M former student will be
the new associate minister of the
A&M Church of Christ. His duties
will be to work among the college
students.
The minister, Robert E. David-
Robert Davidson
New Minister
A son was born to Dave and Joy
Balderach Sunday at 3:19 p.m.
The baby, expected the Fourth of
July, arrived with a bang July 11.
A big, healthy baby, he weighs 9
lbs., 7 oz. and has been named
David Louis Balderach, III.
son, eiiti
football
and a L.
fered to
to study:
Since:
has be*:
His wife,
ACC, is:
W. I
ACC sal
services
you will
can be
ticularly
of siervic
Davids
persona!
training
student
He vi
the ab-
Fowler,
t
»W
; F(J
iy J
■nt g
n set) -
ainme i
-Way
lelen
Catli
Plan
A so:
and girl
held at'
Mary’s
Refre-
the tem
records
chestra
inent.
1
1
YOUR VOTE
said i1
-t typ<
ip spe
,it th<
; by c-
dly.
al picl'
nbury
s a ‘ca
ed to
;eam.
sure i 1
aid.
Tuesd
bury s
than i i
ral da
ie assn
Tuesd
ie lai
W. C. DAI
FOR
nt 1
Cr
District Jud,
jmy Bl;
i'luate,
ght w I
WILL BE GREATLY APPF ashed
BY
bus. Ok
(' N “\ ari was
‘ of Luk
Fast PrcArizom
flight
( Olinty 4-aining
953.
(Paid for By C, N. Hie;the sqi
ig appi
-mg.
Korea
e fight.
Eisenh
tion ti
to assi
ALLAN SHIV)
ast
sin
for rea
m of
sday, J
nder w
3 is
WITH ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ( in „
ALLAN SHIVERS'LEADERS! io '
Jgust i
BETTER SCHOOLS: H« ilgiW
every major piaca of public ..•’OllCC
during past 20 yoan.
MORE HIGHWAYS: Gnitirfl'C ^
constructed during hi* collc
any comparabla period. c
TI DELANDS: Fought to Mte’.
ichool children who already l ""3C see
million through victory.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE: Ai»
fir*t Texas Old Age AhIiIiW-G/*
Obtained pension increata inn
STATE HOSPITALS: Call.d ip*
legislature that appropriattd !■
improve deplorable conditieni >
PRISON REFORMS: Syitim b
from one of worst to among nif*
ing his tenure; cost raducad
man.
TEXANS WILL CONTINUE TO BUILD A
GREATER TEXAS BY RETURNING ALLAN
SHIVERS TO THE GOVERNOR’S OFFICE
IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, JULY 24.
VETERANS' LAND PROGRAM
eran and member of the Arnifr
the VFW, Governor ShWen h
the present successful land prof
SEGREGATION: Believes in th ■
school districts to work out tM-'i
without outside interferons#, T"*
schools «* they ere now, hot, \
y skie:
TEXAS comes first with ALLAN S
(P^id political advertisement)
nderslu
ximum
mini mi
es.