THE BATTALION
Family Favorites
By Mrs. Carl Y. Jobe
(Ed. note—yuest editor for today’s column is Alice Jobe, wife
of Carl Jobe, assistant manager of student publications. Mrs. Jobe,
a newcomer to College Station, has been here only five months.
She is a native of Galveston. She attended Texas State College
for Women and is now a Brownie Scout Troop leader. The Jobes
have one daughter, Barbara, 9, a student at A&M Consolidated
schools.)
Spaghetti and Meatballs
This is a good one to serve a crowd—inexpensive, and
takes no last-minute preparation. The longer the sauce .is
cooked, the better it is.
Sauce:
% pup salad oil
% cup onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 stalks celery, chopped (no leaves)
1 large can tomatoes
3 cans Hunt’s tomato sauce
1 8 oz. can sliced mushrooms
(with liquid)
3 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
V2 teaspoon nutmeg
V2 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon oregano
4 teaspoons sugar
4 tablespoons parsley flakes
IVs ounces grated Parmesan cheese
Heat fat, add onions, celery and garlic. Cook, stirring often, until
partially tender. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce and mushrooms, and
bring to a boil, then add remaining ingredients; stir; cover tightly, and
simmer a minimum of 2(4 hours.
Meatballs: 2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 pounds hamburger 1 large clove garlic, minced fine
4 tablespoons parsley flakes 2 cups fine bread crumbs
2 teaspoons salt % cup water
V2 teaspoon pepper % ounces grated parmesan cheese
Mix all ingredients well and shape into balls about 1% inch in
diameter. Brown in hot fat, drain, and add to sauce at least 45 minutes
before serving. After meatballs are added, bring mixture to a quick
boil, then reduce to simmer for remainder of cooking time. Serve over
a 20 ounce package of long spaghetti cooked according to directions.
This recipe serves 12—or 3 Aggies and 3 normal people.
Wine Roast
If you want to go all out, get a good cut of beef (sirloin tip is fine)
with no bone, about 2(4 or 3 pounds. Salt and pepper all sides but do
not flour. Cut four slits in different sides of the meat with a sharp
paring knife or skewer and insert a quarter of a large clove of garlic in
each slit. Heat about a tablespoon of fat (just enough to grease bottom
of pan) in a dutch oven or covered roasting pan. Place meat fat side
up and pour over it a chess glass (about % cup) wine' (Burgundy is
best for beef). Cover tightly and roast in 300 to 350 degree oven for
about IV2 hours or until done. Baste two or three time during roasting.
Don’t thicken the drippings for gravy—just serve as is..
Apple Crumb Pudding
Combine 1 cup each: flour, brown sugar, and chopped pecans and
(4 teaspoon cinnamon. Cream (4 cup butter and work gradually into
flour mixture. Peel and core three large tart apples (or four medium
ones) and slice thinly. Cover bottom of buttered eight inch square
baking dish with half of apples. Spread flour and butter mixture;
evenly over apples, pressing down at edges and cut several gashes to
permit escape of steam.
Bake in 300 degree oven for 50 minutes or until apples are tender
and top is light brown. ,
Spiced Peacns
Here’s a quick candy recipe you may like.
2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon
(4 cup water Vs teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups pecan halves
Mix sugar, water, spices and salt. Bring to boil and cook without
stirring until mixture spins a thread. Remove from heat. Add pecans;
stir vigorously until solid mass is formed. Break into serving size
pieces while still hot.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
m-o^ican
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
>UY, SELI.. KEN-r OH TRADE. Rate*
, . . . 3o a work per Insertion with a
minim uk;. Space rate in classified
tection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
Ml classlf'ed to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Ail ads must be received In
Btudent Activities Office by Iff a.no. on the
flay 1>efore publication.
• FOR SALE ®
2510188 CONTBSSA, 35 mm camera, case
Kalart J3 C flash. As new. Phone
G-U571. C. B. Campbell.
FORT ABBE washing machine and wring
er. $20.00. Contact C-20-C after 0.
• FOR RENT •
TWO BLOCKS from Post office. Three
room furnished apartment. Call 1-4761.
NICE BEDROOMS. Private home. 3
blocks from Main street. One girl, share
bath with one. Phone 2-8275.
ONE GUEST ROOM in yard. Gentleman. |
Shower bath. Phone 2-S275.
=====================
• HOUSES FOR SALE •
NEAR CROCKETT school — 5 bedroom
borne; will accept late model car as
down payment. Phone 3-2377.
• HELP WANTED •
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Pruitt’s Beauty
Shoppe.
* SPECIAL NOTICE •
TYPING WANTED. Reasonable rates.
Call 2 7461.
CALL 4-9000 for typing and related work,
after 5 and on weekends.
lUL ROSS LODGE NO. HOO A.F. * A.M.
Called meeting. Thursday,
April 1 at 7 p.m. F. E.
Degrees. Also examinations.
E. D. Madeley, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y.
WANTED; Typing. Reasonable rates
Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.)
Expert reweaving, burns, tares,
moth holes.
Agnes Tydlacka
I’honc 6-4472
405 Church St. College Slation
Prompt Radio Service
— C A L L —
Sosolik’s Radio Servicfc
712 S. Main St.
PH. 2-1941 BRYAN
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
K&B DRIVING RANGE
is now open every day from
10 a.m. to 1 0:30 p.m.
on Finfeather Road
Bryan, Texas
Zarape’s Restaurant
Open Sunday at Noon
and
Monday thru Sat. - 5p.ni.-ll p.m.
COLLEGE STATION
Thursday, April i, 1054
Pagcvs,
CARNIVAL PRACTICE—This Bavarian band is practic
ing for its part in the A&M Consolidated high school band
circus-carnival Saturday night. Funds raised by the car
nival will be used to buy uniforms and equipment for the
high school band. Performers pictured are (1. to r.) Mick
ey Williamson, Ernest Tanzer, Tom Ivy, Nancy Smith and
Anne Williamson.
Annual Newman Club
Award Given to Fuchs
Wives Hear Mrs. Ans^ell
DEAN RESIGNS!
Seal Drive
Sets 1954 Goal
At $2,000
A goal of two thousand dollars
for the 1954 Easter seal campaign
of the Brazos county Society for
Crippled Children was announced
by Mrs. Dwight W. Andres, cam
paign chairman.
In announcing the quota, Mrs.
Andres explained the society’s
work with crippled children and
adults in Brazos county.
The campaign opened last week
and will continue until Easter Sun
day, April 18.
“It should be emphasized that
the 1954 goal is a minumum target
and that we hope it will be breatly
oversubscribed,” said Mrs. Andres.
She explained that more than 90
per cent of Easter seal funds con
tributed here are spent directly in
this state.
“We are providing services for
more crippled children than ever
before,” Mrs. Andres said, “and
because of increased costs, it is
necessary to raise our goal over
last year.”
According to Dr. L. G. Jones,
president of the Brazos county
Society for Crippled Children, re
ported that in the past five years
the local fund has grown by 80 per
cent.
The work of the society includes
relief the sufferers of polio, cere
bral palsy, club foot, curvature of
the spine and amputees.
The annual John Henry Newman
Honorary Society award was pre
sented to Rev. Sylvester Fuchs at
the regular meeting of the New
man club last night.
This national award is given
each year to the member who did
the most in furthering the work of
the Newman clubs. The award was
a certificate and key chain medal.
Glass milk bottles were first
developed about 70 years ago.
Ted Uptmore, president of ,the
club, presented the award to Father
Fuchs.
In addition to being the Newman
club chaplain, Father Fuchs is as
sistant pastor to St. Joseph Catho
lic chm-ch in Bryan and chaplain
of St. Mary’s Chapel in College
Station. Father qjFuchs is also
chaplain of the South Texas Prov
ince of Newman clubs, an organi
zation of over 20 clubs in colleges
and universities in South Texas.
Mrs. E. L. Angcll spoke to the
Aggie Wives Bridge club at the
meeting last week. She gave an
instructive discussion on the point
count system.
Score prize winners were Mis.
Betty Williams, Mrs. Jeanette Wil-
Dean Baxter C. Throm-
bottom startled the aca
demic world today when
he announced he was
resigning. “I am resign-
liams, Mrs. Barbara Jones and
Mrs. Ann Perryman. Traveling
slam prize went to Mrs. Bobby
Armstrong.
The club will meet at 7:30 to
night in the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
ing”, he said, . . myself
to the fact you just can’t
beat the wonderful
‘Wake-Up’ flavor of-
frosty cold Dr. Pepper.
It’s delicious, it’s distinc
tive, but best of all—it’s
good!”
Asked about his future
plans, Dean Thrombot-
tom said: “In the future
I intend to continue to
drink plenty of that
frosty cold Dr. Pepper. I
have awakened my taste.
I suggest that all do the
same. That is—Wake Up
your Taste—with a
frosty cold bottle of
Dr. Pepper!”
■ ■ i— —
RED STARS AND ADVERTISING FUNDS
We, like jufet about every other typical Superette food store in the state, have set aside 1% of our gross
sales for advertising. We can spend all of this for newspaper and radio space or for profits for outside pro
moters such as trading stamp firms, or we can use a fraction of this fund for publicity and the remainder
for “giveaways” or in other manners that will “keep it in the family”. In oilier words, so that our customers
will reap the most benefits.
Yet, advertising must be effective' .... interesting.
And I do not believe anyone would argue that a cut of \% across the board in the retail prices of any
store would “keep ’em coming” like other promotions.
(Actually, our advertising costs last year were 1.2%, of our sales, of which approximately .2% went for the
support of many worthy local causes, such as Community Chest, Chamber of Commerce, Little League, etc.)
Our “Red Star” game, we believe, has real merit in that it is interesting to ourselves and our customers,
and it keeps a maximum part of our advertising money “at home”—with our customers.
Watch for the Red Stars on your cash-register receipts. If one falls on your receipt, you get the pur
chase—however large or small it may be—FREE.
fun — SUSPENSE — PROFIT
I—M——a——IM—1«—WIWIIII —l—^—B——— —WMIM— — ■■■■MWO———————
Af FROZEN FOODS *
Snowcrop Id
Strawberries pkg. 29<
6 Oz. Cans—Snowcrop ORANGE
Juice can 15c
Birdseye
BROCCOLI SPEARS pkg. 27c
Birdseye
GREEN PEAS 2 pkgs. 39c
J2 Oz. Pkgs.—San Juan—HALIBUT
Steaks p k 9 59c
★ GROCERY SPECIALS ★
Vz Gal. Lilly or Holiday
MELLORINE each 49c
Kingsville Sweet Cream
Butter it 79«
Fresh, Rich, Large Pieces—Cello.—SHELLED
lb. ’’w vie
Mrs. Pick lord’s
Pecans ^ 93
Fibre-glass Insulation, Aluminum, 7-Up—Very
Light—(A $27.50 Value)—COLD
Drink Box each $17.50
ge White Infertile
doz. jJk
Our Very Best Grade. Large White Infertile
Oieo |b - 19c
(Limit One Please). Folger’s
Coffee it. 1.09
(Limit One Please). Vacuum Pack CDM
Coffee ib. 93<
Pillsbury’s or Ballard’s
Biscuits 2.«»" 19c
1 Pound of Proof is Worth a Ton of Promises. 1 LB. CAN
FREE With Each 3 Lb. Can Mrs. Tucker’s
SHORTENING . . . 3 lb. can 87c
1 Lb. Box—Nabisco
HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS . ca. 31c
Grade A—Sanitary x /z Gal. Bottles
PASTEURIZED MILK .... 2 for 75c
Mixed Sizes and Color in Paper Bags
EGGS doz. 43c
Hormel
O L E O lb. 21c
A “Quickie” That Really Is Good—Royal
INSTANT PUDDING .... pkg. 10c
Factory Deal. 48 Count—(63c Value)—Tendcrleaf
TEABAGS pkg. 40c
^ FRESH FRUIT & ^
VEGETABLES
15% Oz. Can Viviana—Prepared With Tomato Sauce
and Cheese
SPAGHETTI can 10c
Carton of 6 Bottles (Plus Deposit)
7-UP each 25c
5 Lbs. Kimbell’s Best
FLOUR each 43c
EXTRAORDINARY MEATS
AT ORDINARY PRICES
Heart o’ Texas
fryers
Kraft’s Cheese Food
Fresh Poteet—Pint Box
Strawberries
No. 1 Yellow
SQUASH . . .
Fresh Sweet
BELL PEPPERS
Fresh Green Firm
CABBAGE. . .
Ny. 1 Yellow
ONIONS .
29c
. 2 lbs. 25c
. . . lb. lie
. . 3 lbs. 10c
. 3 lbs. 10c
^ ARMOUR’S STAR ^
HEAVY BEEF SPECIALS
Fillet Mignon—1 to 5 Oz.
EACH
Steaks 49
Choice Beef
Hoast ib.
Choice Beef
BRISKET STEW . .
Choice Veal or Beef—ROUND
Steak it-
Choice
SEVEN STEAK. .
Fresh, Wholesome
GROUND MEAT .
3 POUNDS $1.00
45<
. lb. 25c
69c
. Ih. 49c
. lb.35c
Velveeta 2 «>
Armour’s Star—1 Lb. Roll
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Decker’s Korn Kist
BACON
49c
Hormel—Midwest or Armour’s Banner
BACON
. lb. GDe
79=
Hormel—(4 to 5 Lb. Pieces)
PRE-COOKED HAM . .
. lb. G3c
Hormel or Armour—ALL MEAT
FRANKS . . . .
. lb. 49c
VC Skinless
. . . 4Dc
WIENERS . . . .
. lb. 39c
Armour’s Old Time
HOOP CHEESE . . .
. Ib. 59c
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
3 Blocks Due South of Kyle Field, College Sundays. A Complete One-stop Market
SPECIALS STARTING 4 P. M, THURS., FRI,, SAT., APRIL 1, 2 & 3