Thursday, February 19,1954
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Family Favorites
(Ed. note—A person who has plenty of experience with food is
our guest editor for today. Miss Black, Memorial Student Center
food director, is a home economics graduate of Cornell university.
Before coming here nearly two years ago she was food director at
the University of Omaha. Besides foods her hobbies include golf
and bridge; she is staff adviser for the MSC bridge club. As busy
as she is. Miss Black finds time to be an active member of the
Business and Professional Women’s club, the American Association
of University Women and an associate member of Our Savior’s
Lutheran church.)
By Miss Gladys M. Black
We have so many women that come into the MSC and
ask about this dressing I thought many of you would like to
have the recipe.
Poppyseed Dressing
1 % cup sugar % cup vinegar
2 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cup salad oil
2 teaspoon salt ii tablespoon poppyseeds
2 tablespoon onion juice
Mix sugar, mustard, salt, onion juice, and vinegar. Blend well. Add
oil gradually, beating constantly. Add poppyseed last, beat thoroughly.
Shake well before using.
I’m afraid all my real favorites arc desserts. I think it’s because I
was a hospital dietician several years ago, and we never had the oppor-
✓ tunity to serve many.
Schimmel Hotels Cheese Cake
This is one of the featured desserts at the Schimmel Hotels in
the midwest.
Crust 2 tablespoons oleo or butter melted
14 graham crackers (crumbed) 4 tablespoons shortening melted
Vz cup sugar
Mix all above ingredients. Line sides and- bottom of deep cake or pie
pan.
Filling
4 packages Philadelphia Cream
Cheese
Vz pound cottage cheese
3 eggs
Vz cup sugar
% teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon nutmeg
Drain cottage cheese. Beat eggs well, add sugar, cheese, vanilla, nut
meg. Beat thoroughly. Pour into crust. Bake 20 minutes at 375 degrees
remove from oven, cool 5 minutes.
Topping
Vz pint sour cream
2 tablespoons sugar
Vz teaspoon vanilla
Pour mixture (sour cream mixture) gently (not too fast) over cheese
cake. Put back into for 5 minutes at 475 degrees. Sprinkle a few graham
cracker crumbs when taken out of the oven the second time.
Individual Chess Tarts
This is a very nice party or bridge dessert.
Cream together:
1 cup sugar 1 cup milk
V? cup butter , 1 cup chopped nutmeats
ddd: , 1 cup cooked chopped raisins
3 egg yolks well beaten 2 teaspoons vanilla
Line muffin pans with pastry. Fill each one % full. Bake until light
brown. Garnish with whipped cream just before serving. Serves 20 tarts.
Strawberry Meringue Pit
I am really proud of this one. It is my own recipe, and was pub
lished by Betty Crocker in her cook book. ,
Beat until stiff Beat in gradually
3 egg whites cup sugar-
lb teaspoon baking powder
Fold in 10 squares (2”) soda crackers, rolled fine and Vz cup pecan
pieces. Spread in well buttered 0 inch pie pan. Bake at 300 degrees
for 30 minutes. Cool.
Fill with 1 quart unsweetened strawberries and top with sweeten
ed whipped cream (whip Vg cup cream). Chill several hours before
serving. Fresh unsweetened peaches or bananas can be used instead of
strawberries. The merringu is the crust.
Mrs. Milsap New
Band Wives Prexy
Beverly Milsap was elected Tues
day president of the Band Wives
club.
Gerry Bowles was chosen secre
tary-treasurer and Thelma Zak,
social chairman. She will b’T as
sisted by Ruth Reed.
The next meeting, will be at
home of Mrs. E. V. Adams, 211
Country Club drive on March 2.
Kiwanian Talks
In MSC March 9
Ed Kcffe, the Texas-Oklahoma
district governor of the Kiwanis
club, will speak to an inter-club
meeting and luncheon in the Me
mo] ial Student Center March 9.
Clubs invited to this meeting-
will include College Station, Con
roe, Navasota, Huntsville and Bry
an.
»CY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Kates
... 3c a work per Insertion with a
ISo minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c iter column-inch. Send
Ml clas8lf l ed to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
•ay before pubUcntion.
• FOR SALE •
200 ACRE highly improved farm; also
Grade A dairy barn in operation. Good
fences; storage barns and shelters. Ex
cellent deep well water. Three bed room
2 bath Austin stone home, 2 yars old.
Ten miles cast of Bryan on Madisonville
Idway. For further information call
g. W. Fisher Concrete Plant. Phone
3530 Bryan, Texas or write G. W. rishcr,
Star Route, Bryan, Texas.
CANDY AND GUM vending machines.
Ideal for student with spare time. Rea
sonably priced. Phone 2-7401.
KENMORE wringer type washing machine.
Adjustable pressure gauge for wringer
and has timer. Price S35.00. Call A-
13-D. College View after 5 p.m.
1~' =3
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work.
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable rates
Phone: S-ITIO (after 5 p.m.)
Prompt Radio Service
— CALL —
Sosolik’s Radio Service
71:2 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
• FOR RENT •
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities
paid, suitable for one or two boys. 203
Fairvlew. Phone 4-9956.
NICELY FURNISHED recently redecora
ted large one bedroom duplex, near Col
lege campus. Phone 4-1162,
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for two men.
Outside entrance. Phone 6-6188.
HEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
Official Notice
CANDIDATE FOK DEGREES
Any stuoeiu. wno normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s office NOW and
make formal application for a degree. .
March 1st is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. This
deadline applies to boUt graduate and
undergraduate students.
It. L. Heaton
Registrar
READ
BATTALION
CLASSIFIED
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
On Offensive
/
BEGINS TO SHOW—The first part of the new A&M Con-,
solidated high school begins to show. Workmen lay foun
dation steel for the building, which will be located east of
the present high school building. Work began Jan. 6.
Executive Course Holds Graduation
Thirteen Southwestern exe
cutives will be graduated Satur
day, 1‘rom the Executive Develop
ment course at the Memorial Stu
dent Center. The course began Jan.
31.
The course was designed at the
request of a number of industrial
leaders of the Southwest to meet
the need of the rapidly expanding
industries of this region.
Enrollment in HE
Is 83 Times That
Religious education in state sup
ported schools is now on the of
fensive, instead of the defensive,
said the Rev. Norman Anderson,
head of the religious education de
partment.
The enrollment has increased
gradually from two in 1929, when
the courses were first offered, to a
present enrollment of 166. The
courses were first offered by
Anderson, pastor of the Presby
terian church and the Rev. Jesse
Thompson, pastor of the Methodist
church. The department now con
sists of eight instructors repre
senting different faiths.
In most cases, teaching in the
department is done by men who
contribute their time because they
are interested in making Bible in
struction available to students,
said Anderson.
None of the department mem
bers are paid by the state.
The work is given on a strictly
non-denominational basis. There
are 12 courses offered in religious
education.
“Students who take the work
C of C Plans United Safety
Program for College Station
The College Station Civic
Development Association and
Chamber of Commerce is
uniting the city’s health and
safety organizations in an ef
fort to improve the community’s
safety program.
The organization will coordi
nate representatives to the city’s
health and safety clubs, said K. P.
(Cubby) Manning, president.
Main objectives of the organi
zation are increased safely for
school children and drivers on city
streets and highways, and safety
awareness in the home and on the
job, Manning said.
“The program should prove high
ly successful,” said Manning.
He said that this was the first
time he had seen the entire city
so safety-minded.
A&M Consolidated high school’s
Safety club has worked with the
development association in plann
ing the completion of a sidewalk
for school children from Jersey
street east to highway 6.
Other steps have been taken by
the city’s Kiwanis club and city
council, Manning said.
Courses
in 1929
ordinarily apply themselves, which
is expected from students who re
gister for courses in Bible,” said
Anderson.
A problem facing the depart
ment is the limited amount of
elective courses a student is per
mitted to take. Another problem is
some schools prefer that elective
work be. taken within the school.
Limiting the courses to juniors and
seniors is another handicap, added
Anderson. The department knows
some students take the courses
simply to get credit, but most stu
dents who register for the courses
in teligious education take them
from a standpoint of acquiring an
intelligent knowledge of the Bible
and the religious view of life, said
Andeison.
Anderson believes regardless of
what degree a man is working for,
his education is incomplete if he
does not have a general knowledge
of the Bible, which he says is the
foundation of the religion charac
terizing America.
“The church cannot teach the
Bible as it should be taught in
periods of 20 minutes as in Sun
day school. About the only way a
student will get the Bible syste
matically is by placing himself in
a position where he has to study
it systematically, as in religious
education courses,” said Anderson.
★ Stars On Your Ticket -¥■
Soon, our cash register receipt rolls will have red stars overprinted on them. Approximately
five customers each day will find, after their groceries are checked, that their receipt will
have such a star on it. These lucky customers will receive absolutely FREE all the items cov
ered by that receipt. Fun—Suspense — Profit.
Watch for SlailiiigJDalcu^ You. Goveru die Size of die Prize
EXTRAORDINARY MEATS AT ORDINARY PRICES
From Choice
Baby Beefs
it.
POT ROAST
Fresh Local FRYERS* 1 - 1 - lb
CALF LIVER Choice Genuine
VELVEETA CHEESE
Korn Kist BACON
Kraft’s Cheese
Food
Decker’s
45c
45c
ib. 49°
2 lb. box
lb. 59 c
From Choice Baby Beef
1 Lb. Roll—Decker’s Pure
SEVEN STEAK . . . Ib, 48c PORK SAUSAGE . . ea. 49c
From Choice Baby Beef
Hormel—All-Meat
CLUB STEAK .... lb.58c ERANKS.
. . lb. 68c
lb. 49c
From Choice Baby Beef
ROUND STEAK
Freshly Ground
GROUND MEAT ... lb. 35c
3 LBS — $1.00
Van Camp’s
WEINERS 11). 39c
Hormel Midwest
BACON Ib. 69c
* Grocery Specials *
Limit 2 Please
Hormel Oleo ... lb. I5 C Milk
Country Eggs in Paper Bags
Eggs-Mixed .. doz.4%
5 Lb. Bag KimbelTs Best
Flour .... eaeh35 c
Imperial Cane
Sugar ... 10 lb. bag 89 c
White or Devil’s Food—Swansdown
Cake Mixes.. 2 pkgs. 39 c
Fresh Shipment—Full Pound Bag—Bain’s
Shelled Pecans 99c
Fresh Shipment—No. 1 Raw—1 Lb. Cello.
Shelled Peanuts 29e
Popular Brands Carton
Cigarettes $2.09
Others Proportionately
1 Lb. Box—Honey or Regular—Nabisco
Graham Crackers . . . pkg. 3Ie
Vz Gallon Bottles—Sanitary PASTEURIZED
.... 2 for 75 c
(Plus Deposits)
Limit One Please—Maryland Club
Coffee ....
lb. 97 c
6(4 Oz. Cans—Tuxedo
Tuna Flakes .... 2
cans 39c
16 Oz. Can—Patio Hickory Smoked
Beef Barbecue ....
. can 59c
•19 Oz. Can—Patio
Beef Enchiladas. .
. can 43c
★ Fresh Fruits ★
& Vegetables
No. 5 Size Iceberg
Cello. Bag
CARROTS
Firm, Green
CARBARE
Head L)t
i>kj!. 8c
It
Mixed Fancy and Extra Fancy—100 Size
(Medium Large)
Delicious Apples . . lb. 17c
Large Snowball
Cauliflower . . per head I9c
★ Frozen Foods IV
Threc-for-thc-price-of-two Sale—Downyflake
Waffles .... 3 pkgs. 43c
Yz Gallon Holiday or Lilly
Mellorine each 59c
Limit 4 Please—Snowcrop
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 25c
I Lb. Pkgs. Birdseye or Snowcrop
Perch Fillets. . . each43c
Morton’s Individual
Chicken Pot Pics . ca. 26c
Birdseye—Mixed
Vcgetables . . 2 pkgs. 39c
Morion'!? Anniversary Sale
SALAD DRESSING pint 29c
And 8 Oz. Sandwich Spread FREE'
39c Size
POTATO CHIPS 35c
And 8 Oz. Bottle of Honey FREE!
lYz Oz. Can
BLACK PEPPER
. can 21c
Southside Food Market
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. — 7 p.m. Daily Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat.—Closed Sundays
3 Blocks Due South of Kyle Field, College A Complete One-stop Market
Specials fr 4 p.m. Thurs. Afternoon — Friday & Saturday, February 18-19-20