The Battalion College fetation fErazoi County/, Texat PAGfe 4 Wednesday, Match 5,19^8 The Kitchen Korner BY ZULIN C. DE PINERO With the coming of the Lenten season, many of us are racking our brains for something new in the way of Lenten menus. The magazines are full of recipes which use cheese and macaroni and tuna and salmon in a thousand different ways, but 40 days is a long time and meals do tend to get monoton ous after a while. In case you are looking for some thing to serve your family during this season, Codfish Vizcaina may be the dish. The recipe is as old as Spain and is also used extens ively throughout Latin American countries. For it I recommend the use of dried codfish which, although a trifle more expensive than the frozen variety, is of a higher qual ity and better flavor. It is sold in 1-pound boxes at some of our Reservists To Fire At Ft. Hood Friday Two hundred and seven re servists of the 343rd Field Artil lery Battalion, U. S. Army Reserve commanded by Lt. Col. Ogboume D. Butler, will conduct small arms qualification firing at Fort Hood, on March 8-9, the second consecu tive year this training has been held. Headquarters Battery, com-> manded by Capt. Tom W. Ross is made up of men from the Bryan- College Station area. During the two day period the men will fire the M-l rifle, .30 caliber carbine, and .45 caliber pistol. The individual qualification firing is part of the overall Army Reserve program which stresses combat readiness. The 343rd has been located in this area for the past ten years and is a unit of the 90th Infantry Division commanded by Maj. Gen. Earl J. Rudder, vice president of A&M. supermarkets and this amount will yield 4 servings. The day it is going to be pre pared it should be washed in cool water and left soaking for 4 hours, changing the water about 3 times. This is done to remove the excess salt with which it is packed. Drain the codfish and prepare as follows: In a large pan alternate layers of small pieces of codfish and 3 quartered potatoes with slices from 2 medium onions. Then mix % cup tomato sauce, Vz cup olive oil, 14 cup olives, 1 teaspoon cap ers, Vz cup dark seedless raisins, 2 cloves garlic, 1 bay leaf, and 10 blanched almonds. Pour this over the ingredients in the pan and set the pan over low fire for 30 minutes. Serve over white rice and ac companied by a crisp green salad. Architects toAttend UofH Plastic Study Three members of the Texas En gineering Experiment Station’s architectural research laboratory will attend the fifth meeting of the Building Research Institute’s Plas tics Study Group tomorrow and Thursday at the University of Houston. Bob H. Reed, associate research architect and head of the labora tory, will speak on “Daylight Con trol with Plastics”. Ben H. Evans, assistant research architect and Matthew Nowak, re search assistant, will attend the meeting as delegates. Social Whirl Civil Engineering Wives Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the south solarium of the YMCA. A program on “Hair Styling and Beauty Hints” will be presented by Mrs. Thelma Pohl of the Lady Fair Beauty Salon. Special Mid-Week Lenten Programs Scheduled By Local Churches; Group Meetings Also Set BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Communion will be cele brated this evening in the 7:45 Lenten service. The Rev. William C. Petersen’s sermon will be en titled “Jesus Against Self-Indulg ence and Ignorance.” Junior choir will meet at 8:45 tonight. Walther Leaguers will have a business meeting and topic dis cussion at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Junior confirmation class meets at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH This evening’s 7:30 Lenten serv ice will feature a sermon by the Rev. Ed Svendsen on the theme, “The Trial—His and Ours.” The Lutheran Student Associa tion will co-sponsor a panel dis cussion on “Individuality vs. Con formity at A&M” at 7:45 tonight at the Wesley Foundation Building. FAITH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. R. F. Buck will preach on “What Jesus Did for Zaccheus” at the Lenten service tonight at 7:30. Women’s Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and the church council at 7:30 p.m. Fri day. Mid-week Lenten service at the Leipper To Speak At Navy Symposium Dr. Dale F. Leipper, head of the Oceanography and Meterology Department, will go to San Diego, Calif., next week, to attend a sym posium entitled “The Ocean as the Operating Environment of the Navy”. The symposium, sponsored by the Office of Navy Research, will be held at the U.S. Navy Electron ics Laboratory, March 11-13. Last week, Leipper was in Los Angeles, Calif, to attend a meet ing of heads of departments of meteorology. The meeting was held at UCLA. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES 9ns day 3# per word per word each additional day Minimum charge—(0d DEADLINES B p.m. day before pnbUcatloa Classified Display 801 per column Inch each Insertion PHONE VI 6-84X5 FOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet, Power Glide, Power Steering, Radio, Heater and Tutone. Very good condition. $795. Call TA 3-4412. 9Gt3 Bargain! Set of Encyclopedia Britannicas. Save $$$. Phone TA- 2-7469 for information. 95t4 1946 Mercury. Radio, heater, white side walls. Good motor. Solid body. $99. TA 2-4667. 95t3 Complete set golf clubs. Eight irons, three woods. Wilson Auto graph. Absolutely brand new. N. A. Perry, VI 6-6096. 95t4 Two bedroom house 3 blocks south of college campus. West Park addition. $250 down, principal pay ment $54 month. Call VI 6-5789 or VI 6-5935. 93tfn By owner—three bedroom home near campus, shopping and schools. Decorated and landscaped. 900 En field. Call VI 6-5388. 69tfn IF YOU GOTTA GO, WHY NOT GO FIRST CLASS ? An insurance policy for any size halo.. . Eugene Rush, North Gate. 28tfn FOR RENT Two bedroom apartment. $40, $44. 1014 Welsh Avenue, Southside. Phone VI 6-7334. 95t4 One bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator only. Bills unpaid. South of campus. For couple only. $55 month. VI 6-6638. 94tfn Something New For A Delicious Treat? TRY OUR— SPUD SUNDAE The TRIANGLE 3606 So. College PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — CaU — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 713 S. Main St. Tubes Tested Free By Experts PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN FOR RENT Newly decorated unfurnished apartment. Large rooms. Across street from Southside Food Mar ket, walking distance of campus. 205 Montclair. $25 per month. Call VI 6-6630 mornings and VI 6-6544 afternoons. 9414 Large one bedroom duplex apart ment at North Gate. Contact owner at 418 Main. VI 6-4513. 94tl Small unfurnished one bedroom house, garden space. 402 Cooner. Will consider selling. VI 6-5253. 93t8 Two furnished apartments lo cated near campus. Bills paid. Call VI 6-5427. 82tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tl Furnished apartments $45.00 per month. Utilities paid. 4000 College Main, Aggie Circle Apartments. 55tfn WORK WANTED Sewing and alterations. Prices very reasonable. Trilba Keller, VI- 6-7907, A-9-Y College View. 95t8 Let me keep your child in my home. Good care and references. VI 6-4574. 93t4 Have a report to turn in ? Bi-City Secretarial Service has new electric typewriters, professional typists, knowhow and interest in your work. 3408-A Texas Avenue. VI 6-6786. 69tfn Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my home. Own electnc typewriter. Call VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) EARLY BIRD SHOPPE TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Boys FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave. Olympia Type writors Otis McDonald BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINE CO. 429 S. Main I n J’ /? f} . Where the Art of | ^rrotard 6 af eteria Cooking h Not Lost | HELP WANTED Waitress Wanted Apply in person between 9 and 5 At THE TRIANGLE SPECIAL NOTICE You can add a new 16' x 12’ room to your present home for as little as $27.00 per month or a 12’ x 24’ garage for $15.59 per month with no down payment and up to five years to pay. Call DOCTOR FIXIT at MARION PUGH LUMBER COMPANY for a free estimate to day. Phone VI 6-5711. 95t4 Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C. Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn Do you need help with your in come tax return? Call VI 6-7077 or TA 2-6541 for competent assis tance. 4-11 NOTICE We now have banquet facilities to accommodate 250 people. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT TA 2-1352 or TA 2-1353 3606 S. College Ave. OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notice* must be brought, mailed or telephoned to as to arrive In the Offlct of Student Publlenttons (Ground Floot YMCA, VI 8-6410, hour* 8-12, 1-8, doll? Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication — Director of Student Publica tion*. FOR YOUR • Remodeling • Floor Covering • Painting CaU: JIM BOSWELL VI 6-6362 After 5 p. m. • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Hoad BRYAN, TEXAS To Aggies & Faculty Plan Your Banquets NOW For Spring. Banquet Room With Reservations For 250 Or Less CaU TA 2-1353 The TRIANGLE 3606 So. College Ave Zion United Church of Christ in Kurten, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, will also feature a ser mon by the Rev. Buck on “What Jesus Did for Zaccheus.” Church council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH Aggie Bible study will be con ducted at 7:15 this evening at the YMCA. Choir practice is at 7:30 p.m. at the church. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The second in a series of Lenten suppers will be held at 6:30 this evening. Following the supper, evening prayer and a Lenten study program based on the theme, “Teach Us to Pray,” will be held in the chapel, led by the rector, the Rev. William R. Oxley. The Canterbury Association will meet with the parish family for the supper and study program. Evening prayer will be conduct ed at 7:15 p.m. Thursday and Fri day. WESLEY FOUNDATION A panel discussion on the topic “Individuality vs. Conformity at A&M” will be conducted at 7:45 tonight at the Wesley Foundation Building. Sponsors of the program are the YMCA, Christian, Lutheran, Meth odist, Presbyterian Churches and the Church of Christ. Members of the panel are Dr. John C. Calhoun, vice president for engineering, who will serve as moderator; Dr. J. Q. Hays of the English Department, Dr. Dan Rus sell of the Agricultural Economics Department, Bill Libby, member of the Student Senate and the Student Publications Board, and George Ragsdale, editor of the En gineer. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC * CHAPEL Evening Mass will be conducted at 5:15 tonight, followed by Ros ary and Benediction at 7:15. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION A prayer and fellowship meet ing will be held at 7:30 this even ing at the Memorial Student Cen ter. COLLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 tonight. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Mid-week services will be held at 8 tonight. Reading room will be open for an hour preceding the services. BRYAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Regular Wednesday night serv ice will begin at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church workers supper will be served at 6 p.m. today, followed at 6:30 by choir practice, officers and teachers meeting, and Sun beam, R.A. and G.A. meetings. Mid-week prayer meeting will be conducted at 7:30. A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST Time for this evening’s worship service is 7:15. Ladies Bible class meets at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. COURTS College Station’s Finest Shoe Center COURT’S Shoes — Shoe Repairs North Gate The BOOK CENTER Aggie Owned, Class '51 “Where your business is our privilege and is deeply appreciated.” 116 S. Main Bryan THE BUDGET BASEMENT IS OPEN A New Concept of Quality at Low Cost is Offered to a Value-Conscious Public! RE NEWED FURNITURE Re-Newed Means: • Refinish ed—Recovered—Clean—Fresh FOUR ROOMS OF RENEWED FURNISHINGS Consisting of Living Room—Dining Room—Bed room—Kitchen, Including: Stove and Refrigerator Quality Furniture Co. 316 N. Bryan See It!—Believe It! TA 2-6446 Building a career in engineering need not send a young engineer to the ends of the earth. Close to home in the vital, expand ing electric power industry, lies one of the richest veins of opportunity. In the midst of unparalleled growth, the Houston Lighting & Power Company offers young engineers challenging work in plan ning operation or sales. StabOity of em ployment and location • . . coupled with ■rises assured opportunities for advancement that go with rapid expansion . . . make the electric utility industry worthy of top pri ority on your list for consideration. We extend you a warm welcome to meet with our representative soon arriving on your campus or visit our offices—learn of the fine opportunities we have to offer right here in your own back yard, HOISTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY dependable low-cost electric service LFL ABNER Bty A1 Capp