Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1958)
f j Thm CWfcyi (Bnatn* Ttmm T>mr'«H »v. Pprfpmh^r 4, 1958 ami (u ^avoriteA BKOWMES S squirm (2 mutm) Bnswmf mmd rNorvlats ■>4 ^ound (4 fup) bvller or •ArgariM 1 cup nursr 1 tosnpooq fiiiiUs Vj cup sifted flour V% tesspoon salt 1 cup rosruoly chopped •sknut* Melt rhocoUte snd butter to gether over hot (not boiling) water Beut eggs with rotary beater (hand or electric) until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in sugar, then vanilla until very thick. Stir in flour and salt until blended fold in cup uf the walnuts. Turn into buttered baking pan; sprinkle with remaining i4 cup walnuts. Bake in moderate i350 degrees) ov«n 20 minutes or until top has shiny thin crust, do not overbake tool in pan placed on wire rack for 5 minutes. Run kpatuls around edges to loosen, cut into squares. PAR9LKY t REAMED CABBAGE 4 cups coarsely shredded green cabbage (ftnaly packed) 2 teaspoons instant dried onion 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water Vi cup nonfat dry milk powder 5 tablewpoona flour Vt teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon white pepper S cup finely chopped parsley (loosely packed) Turn cabbage, onion and boiling water into a skillet, cover and boil gently until cabbage is partly tender—about & minutes. Drain ca bhage, save liquid. Put cold water, nonfat dry milk powder, flour and salt in the top of $ double boiler, beat gently with whisk or rotary beater just until there are no lumps. Cook and stir constantly over simmering water until thickened. stir in Vi cup of the cabbage liquid and the parsley. Cook and stir a few minutes longer (Sauce should be on the thin side ) Add cabbage and pepper, reheat Makes 6 serv ings. FRESH PLl M M ( HEM 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt V) f«P fbgar • I tar or ■ftrftf- 2 egg* V» cap mill 1 pound ffaah purple plu*8 1 cap firmly parked brows •agar I teaspoon Cinnamon >4 teaspoon nutmeg Sift u>gother th« flour, baking powder, salt knd sugar. Cut ia die bbtter with a pastry blonder un til particles are fine. Beet eggs enough to mi* yolk* and whites; add milk and beat enough to Mend, stir into flour miitore just until moistened. Turn into buttered baking dish. Spreading evenly. Pit and halv* plums and arrange over dough Mu brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg, spn Bile over top. Bake in moderate oven 26 minutes. £ut in baking dish, remove with spet- nla and aerie warm with butter. MERlSCl B RICE PI DOING '/) cup regular rice 3'| cupa milk 1 tablespoon butter or oleo V* cup augar 4 tea*poos salt 2 egg*, separated 4 rap augar 1 4 teaspoons vanilla 4 cup moist shredded coconut Put rice, milk and butter in greased 14-quart baking dish Bake uncovered in 32T> degree oven for 1 hour; atir occasionally Then stir in the 4 cup sugar and salt Return to oven until milk is al most absorbed —about 40 minutes —stirring occasionally. The nee should be creamy and not dry. Remove pudding from oven; turn over to 425 degrees. Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat in 4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time; beat in 4 teas poo a of the vanilla, fold in coconut; reserve. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored with remaining 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Stir some of hot pudding into tieaten egg yolks. Stir back into pudding in baking dish and mix well. Spread coco nut meringue around edges of pudding Return to oven just un til browned — 8 minutes. Serve warm. 1 a i >|JP AUSTIN, Tdx - TWas’ Mth Leg- j islature, though not yet sworn in, i already casts a long shadow over j State house activities. Ita memberahip was settled—or virtually settled—with the count ing of the Democratic second pri mary votes. A few will have Re publican opponent* in November. Of more interest now is how the 56th will lean on key issues. Po litical prophets already are taking pulae readings and pronounce it likely to be more liberal than its predecessor But not predominate ly liberal A big influx of newly- elected liberals from Houston is expected to be offset by Dallas conservatives, plus others from small towns. On next session's crucial issue- finance — everyone’s crystal ball seems a bit cloudy Next legis lature will have to grapple with a financial deficit which the legis lative Budget Board has predicted Pastors Schedule Weekend Services AIM PRESBYTERIAN (BI RCH The Rev Charles G. Workman will deliver the sermon at the Sun day morning worship service. Sun day School will follow the service at 10. Junior choir will practice under the direction of Mrs F Saenx at 4 p. m Wednesday at 7 .10 p. m the adult choir will practice. OCR SAYIOI RS EITHER AN CHURCH “In Freedom We Walk To gether,” based on the text of Gal. 5.16-24. will be the subject of the pastor's sermon at Sunday morn ing worship. Services begin at H 15 and 10:45, and Holy Com munion will be celebrated at both services food prices are lower here! -GROCERIES- Fulgent— Instant COFFEE G Oz. Jar $1.09 No. 2'j Cans—Libbys Peach Hahes Can Sic No 1 Flat ( an»—Libbys Crashed Pineapple .... 2 Cans 29c 6-0*. Pkg.— Nabturo Ritz Crackers Pkg. 22c No. 2 Cams—Van ( amps Pork & Beans 2 Cans 35c No. 2 (a«»—Tea sun (ira|M‘truit Juice 2 Cans 27c No. 2 ( ana—Texsua Orange Juice 2 Cans 29c Kolgers COFFEE Mb. Can 81c 301 Can*—Our Favorite Rraad (ireen Peas 2 Caas 25c 301 Cana—l.ibhvs Sliced Red Beets 2 Cans 33c Nibleta—Whole kernel (iolden Corn 2 C ans 35c 3QS Sla* Can*—kunbell* Fresh Blaekeye Peas .. 2 Cans 25c CS0CO 3-lb. Can 89c 393 Can*—kimbell*. Red Pitted Pie Pherrie* 2 Osns 49c -FROZEN FOODS- Beef, Chicken or Turkey Complete Dinners Each 69c Sliced Peaches Pkg. Sliced Strawberries 27c Cauliflower Baby Whole Okra Baby Limas Ford Hook Limas -MARKET- PEN FED BABY BEEF Cl TS Loin Steak Mb. 85c T-Bone Steak Mb. 85e Porter House Steak Mb. 65c Meaty Short Ribs Mb. 45c Square Cat Shoulder Roast 1-lb. 55c Dcrkera—Tall kora Sliced Bacon 1-lb. 69c Wiaennam Stgle Dmhiey t’heew 1-lb. 59c -PRODUCE- RmI Wkiniirtl POTATOtS 10 lb. bag 39c Califnmia CELERY 2 stafks 25c Hankist LEMONS doz. 27c i .R \PBB lb. 15c SPECIALS FOB THVR. AFTERNOON, FBI. t SAT. — SEPT. 4-5-6 FOOD MARKET NORTH SATE CHARLIES may call for an much an 3140,• 000.000 in additional tax revenue Winning candidates, in both their speeches and newspaper annosinre- ments, were underntarfdably skit tish and unapecific in making ape- | cific proposals for dealing with this gigantic preblem. Many cant* out | flatly against a general saiey tax | or state income tax Numerous: suggestions were made to bglanie | the budget through “economy in J government, elimination of waet^, duplication/’ etc. Such statements are like -the breeze off an iceberg to stake de partment*, many of whom h*ve said they’ll be asking for more, not less money, next session. W’hen the showdown comes, deci sion* will be made largely by the same group who pushed the voting button* in ’57. All told, there’ll be 4D new faces among the 1)U law makers. wfa'ki u-w Coach (iocs Sight Seeing Coach Ed Logan, A & M Consolidated, his wife and daughter, Carolyn, look in awe at the slow work of time and water. They are in the lowest point in Longhorn Cavern, I/onghom State Park, near Burnet, and looking at a formation called “Rock 1,000,000 Layers”. of Social Whirl Agronomy Wive* Club will meet at 7:36 p m. Tuesday in • the Brook* room of the YMCA. . For a Fuller Life.. For You.. CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES ASM CHRISTIAN CHCRCU a M A H —< •fft* nu ll M AM- Menus* nentern FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • M A M - < ben* srheei II ** A M Mer«JU|> S IS P M —Tr—t»s t alee 7:1* P M —Worship BETHEL LUTHERAN' CHURCH (MMeeiut s ee A M —MenUe* HersUs a St A M - A here* arfeoel IS 44 A M — Morale* HeraAl* CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE , IS *• A M -*•■**> sefcoel II M A M —Hefma* *er«M» 7 • M r H —Vanaa PaaelH's a*rv|** 7 M P M —Pn ■■*«■* aarvtee CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS S*t* Keel aa* (eeller, Bryns • t* A H PHi I IS 111 U—tin, ir aa a m ttSsi araaei 7 M P M - fterrasmt MerUe, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY * M A M—1 Serrfc fM-Aoel tl *• A U Morale* HereAlr OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH tit AM -mere* Hehuel a.IS a It a A M — ManUe* MoraSI* A AM METHODIST CHURCH S 4* A M *>ue4e> Mehuel M 86 A M Morale* MotaSly « M A • M PM —Mir Merlin, • UNITARIAN fELLOWSHIP ISM AM —AAelt rorata ee* ( hereA Meh.MU. YM4 A 7:4* P M —Flrat. lAird flfl* *iia A»»« to If MO A « ehtsaS COLLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8 *S A M AuaAey arbeel II M AM — Morales MotalUy S J# P M. — Vone. People'. Aerrl 7 M P M —EnmUb* VAorohlp FAITH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST SIS AM —MeeAe* Hefcool IS .78 A M Merale* WonMy 7:M P M Steele, Amine ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC (HAPEL 7 M S S A M »oa*er-Maaare see A M Keek MeekAar Meea A AM CHURCH OF CHRIST *45 A M —lUMe ( leeera Ik 45 A M Morale, MoreSSy SIS PM Blk4o OtaM 7 IS P M - Eveete* (wnie* ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH a M a m—Me4> Cmmmmtm S1A A M 4 karefc Nr keel S .18 AM —Merata* »rarer ee* AAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * M A M—WeraASe Ik M A M —4 karefc Arkeei 1*1III| 4HB» aev# -w J/.//-.. 5L neea /J/. BRYAN, TEXAS 602 West 26th St. PHONE TA 2-1672 Dairy Prodvcta MHk—Omni TA 2-1761 Campus and Circle Theatres College Stition -a* WE DEttVER — COM.H&H STATION The QuadrangW at the UnhrerAity of Pennuyl- eama . . . here live hundreds of freshmen from towns and cities all over America. For many it i* their first gx aj venture into the world of responsi bility and temptation. It it a crucial year . . . and they live H in g community all their own, sur rounded by the teeming millions of a great city! An Important Mart of their life is the Christian Association, augmenting the programs of the campus churchea.' There are wholesome aodal ac- tiviti**, challengiig diseuaiion group*, service* of Worship, opportunities for community service. Here, as on hknost every college campus, the Church is on the, job. Its specially-trained leaders are guiding our sens and daughters in their adjust ment to college Rfe and the complicated world of Opportunity and danger. Are you helpi% the Church In its far-reaching ministry? Are yog providing the religious home life •nd ehurch-centateo spiritual training that a boy •nd girl need BEFORE THEY GO OUT INTO THE WORLD? z 6«rry** ** Am*n. t*ukv% r* - rue chubcm so* all , ., all so* rue cmumch TU Olouk it 4m frtM-M fwlM M ttrVi fa* 4w GhUipi* of d>*f»c4r« oo4 (nod oktooJiiy h ■ , of ttlkOV W lAiaW 4 111 ok* CkwA. ■riAor dnuMrsoy kot a-giiolios <oa t»r*i»*. Tb»r« »f» foot !ow«<! wttoot «.ltf rvory poitok ^>ool<l otMoJ •rrmn fofkUrly to<4 turpocl Sm Oiutck Tb*7 41* (I) Fof b» ow» tot* (2) FOf Km <kiMro**4 tai. ()) Fo* St* toko of k« (OMuKKr to<f taboo (4) For 4m toko of tk» Qisrtk ittoff. wkick o«o4t ka MO..I tod mommoI Mkyon Plot to (o M ckuck rr^lorfjr m4 trod foot BWU do*,. Dkg toot Suadaf WoUkrv Maori,, gttooo, J iovlk, PkilirptMl -liroioy PtoliB, Tfiundigr No)** > ndkf ftoibk Soi^, Fmiw \ titi t IMS n i4 fl IMS tie a 141 M College Station's Own Banking Service College Station State Bank NORTH GATE Central Texas Hardware Co. BRYAN e HARDWARE • CHINAWARE • CRYSTAL • erm Bryan Communities Since 1909 First State Bank & Trust Co. Member Federal DepneH Insurance ' orporatma BRYAN The 1 Exchange Store i “Serving Taxai Aggies" Bryan Building & Loan Association B RYAN City National J . Bank Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bryan ICE CfcEAX t* "A Nutritious Food"