HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Daily Eagle Vol. 95 No. 69 1970
Vol. 95 - No. 69
Since 187&
Bryan.Cullege Station. Texas
BEIRUT. Lebanon (<\P) -
Jordanian troops supported by
a I' till e r y and warplanes
launched a drive in northern
Jordan today and drove invad-
ers from Syria out of the coun-
try, Amman radio said.
A communique from Jordan's
military governor, Field Mar-
shal Habis Majali said the Syri-
an withdrawal began at noon
"and by 2: 15 p.m the last Syri-
an soldier left Jordanian soil."
1':=
j'News
I.
II Briefs
Livin~ Costs Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs
rose two-tenths of one per lent in
August for the smallest monthly rite
in 20 months, the government reported
today. The report, by the Labor
Department, was good news for
President Nixon and his economists who
have been insisting their economic
policies were beginning to slow the
nation's worst inflation in 20 years.
Mideast Strike
JERUSALEM (AP) - Arab mer-
chants in Jerusalem closed their doors
today in a solidarity strike with
Palestinians in Jordan. The stnke,
against what they called the "tyranical
monarch in Jordan." reportedly clos~d
more than 90 per cent of occupied East
Jerusalem's shop.
Deactivated
DA NANG (AP) - The headquarters
of a five-year-old U.S. Marine
pacification program in South Vietnam's
five northernmost provinces ',vas for.
mally deactivated in a brief ceremony
today.
Terrorists
.'>ArGON (\P) The FUI'elgo
Ministry has told the Internattonal
Control Commission that the North
Vietnamese killed 148 civilians last'
month in numerous acts of terrorism
and sabotage. The protest made pUblic
today also claimed 471 persons were
wounded and 164 kidnaped by sabOteurs
during August.
Inquest
LONDON (AP) - The inquest in the
death of American pop guitarist JIOn
Hendrix was adjourned today until next
Wednesday for a pathologist's final
decision on the cause.
Quakes
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four ear.
thquakes, all coming within an honr,
jostled the Los Angeles ~rea to.1ay.
None was strong enough to cause
significant damage, a spokesman at the
California Institute of Technol'igy
seismology laboratory said. All of the
temors were centered in the Inglewood.
Torrance area, the spokesman added.
Balloon
NEW YORK (AP) - The Coast
Guard today added seven aIrcraft to
the search force combing rhoppy seas
off Newfoundland for three adventuf>':rs
who disappeared Monday while trJmg
to cross the Atlantic in a balloon.
Luna 16
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unian's
Luna 16 rocket and its cargo of moen
rocks wiII land Thursday in the cellt~'ll
Asian republic of Kazakhstan, Tass said
today. The official Soviet news agency
report ended speculation that the ror.ket
might splashdown in the Indian Ocean.
Arms Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) Pr<:!sident
Nixon has okayed renewal of fullscale
U.S. arms aid to Greece despite some
continuing criticism of Athens' military
regime both here and abroad.
{;ooler
Bo'an-College Station Are.a Foreast: Decreasing
cloudiness and cooler this afternoon and tonight. Fair
and a little warmer Thursday.
Thursday: Sunrise 7:15 "a. m. Sunset 7:20 p m.
Temperature: To noon today, low 66 degrees at
8:01. a. m.: high 75 degrees at Mid. High Tuesday
(fray). 89 degrees: low 75 degrees. .
Rainfall: For the p..1 24 hours endmg today. .14:
lotal this week. .30; total this month. 8.18: total
this year. 14.78.
Win~ velocity: From the !I.,V at 12.17 miles per hour.
Relative humidity; 92 per cent.
Barometric pressure: 29.53 and rising.
*
.
'*
I
N
D
E
X
Bridge .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fiC
Comics ....... ........... 7B
Crossword ................ 6B
Deaths . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6A
Editorial .................. 6B
Family.................. 1-5B
Horoscope ................ 3A
Spot ...................... lOA
Sports . . . ... . .. . . .. ... . .. 1-5C
Stocks . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6A
Television ................ lOA
Want Ads ................ 7-9A
Weather Elsewhere ...... 6A
He said Jordanian forces \\ere
in complete control of Irbid, the
country's second largest city 50
miles north of Amman, and
Ramtha, 10 miles east of Irbi;j.
If true, this would lessen the
pr.ssibility of U.S. intervention.
It \ras the invasion from Syria
on Sunday that touched off t('~
that the Americans might inter-
vene.
King Hussein of Jordan saJd
in Amman Tuesday "I do not
~
.,
expect military intervention at
this time" and that his force
had commarrd of the situation.
As fierce fighting went into it~
seventh day in Amman, thp .Jor.
danian capital, Hussein and the
captured No.2 man of the guer-
rilla movement announced a
four-point agreement to end the
conflict.
The Central Committee of the
Palestine resistance movement,
ho\\ever. reJected the plan It
announced in a broadcast from
Iraq that it would fight to the
last man.
There was no mention of HIp.
guerrillas' NO.1 boss. YaSir Ar-
atat. head of AI Fatilh as well
as the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization, which jnclud{'~ 10
other guerrilla grr.ups.
Arafat said Tuesday night
that he could never again lIe-
gotiate a cease-fire with thp .Ior-
danian government because
'20.000 dead and \\Ounded ,me. a
sea of blood separate liS 11'0111
them."
AGLE
Wednesday, September 23. 197'0
The agreement was reIJd first
by Hussein, then by Ayad. Un-
der the pact:
-Guerrillas wlluld move flleir
bases from the cities to the
front with Israel. When the_
guerrillas begin movmg. the
army will return to its nllrmal
positions.
-The' Palestine Liberati,m
Organization would be the sole
representative of the Palestini-
26 Pages
in Three Sections
10 Cents
Jordanians Drive Syrian Invaders Out of Country
an people in dealing with the
Jordanian authorities.
-Guerrilla bases would be
banned in Amman or any other
town and restricted to the front
with Israel.
-AU Jordanian laws and reg-
ulations would appiy to the
guerrillas, and they WJuld have
to pledge to respect them.
Hussein said he respected
the guerrilla movement but it
"should be devoted to the Iiber-
a tion of occupied land."
Abu Ayad, co-founder wih AI"
afat of AI Fatah and command-
er of the group'S military arm,
said he and other captured
guerrilla leaders approved of
the terms and he called on all
commandos to begin pulling out
of Amman when the curfew on
the capital is lifted. The 24-
hour-a-day curfew was imposed
last Thursday in the early hours
of the civil war. was later IiIted
and was reimposed Tuesday aft-
er new fighting broke out.
CS Wins Class Action Suit
Zubik Sets Meet
As Critics Jab
B" DAVE MAYES
E'agle City Editor
After being labeled the cause
of the fuming city-schools
controversy and accused of
delaying a vote on the elected
school board issue. Bryan
Mayor Jerome (Jack) Zubik
Tuesday said he would make
an announcement on the elec-
tion when city commissioners
met with school trustees Oct.
1.
In a prepared statement read
by Commissioner Joe Faulk,
who was serving as "mayor fnr
the night" at the commission
meeting, Zubik said the ioii!t
session was bemg set to ~aU
an election on whether t!:e
schools should be separated
from the city.
He added that a press con-
ference would be held after tlle
session, which is due to begin
at 10 a.m. in the commission
room Ilf city hall.
The petition requesting ttle
separation election was cert;f1ed
to the city commission Monday
by the schOOl board. The
trustees then had asked that the
joint meeting, which is required
by law, be held Oct. 2 but Zubik
said TueSday this date would
not be suitable.
The other petition. r~questing
that trustees be elected withuut
separation, was certified to the
mayor Sept. 10 by the city at-
torney.
Since then, the mayor, who
along with three olller com
missioners favors sepan'iing
the schools from the citv: 11'~
said he has bern b~'H:l~
himself on "possible legal PII_
tanglements" involved in ilp
proval of the elected trw;Il'E'
proposal.
Zubik'.s "procrastination' In
ca J I i n g an election \\.as
criticized by three supporters of
the elected trustee proposal,
which is also favored by most
school board members, 10 the
applause of about 50 in the
audience
Dr. Robert H. Benbow. one
of the leaders of the petition
drive, said he was speaking for
the 1,600 signers in asking whv
an pleetiOll has noL been ('alied
'.Th..s election should be
called immediately," Benbow
said, "to end the turmoil and
confusion that we're now ex-
periencing.
"Further procrastination," he
said, "would be detrimental to
(See ZUBIK, Page 6A)
V.F. Fund Drive
Gets Off Ground
By BOB ROBINSON
Eagle taff Writer
Hum 0 l' and enthusiasm
marked the United Fund kick-
off coffee this morning at the
Memorial Student Center on the
Texas A&M campus.
Joe G. Hanover, fund drive
chairman, opened with thE!
introduction of area com.
m i t tee men and the an.
nouncement that 'today is the
day we start cranking the
machinery into operation."
The actual drive will only last
one week, starting Oct. 4, he
said, but a lot of work needs
to be done.
Hanover introduced speakers
rf:presenting different areas to
be covered, as well as special
guest speaker, Texas A&M
a e tin g presrdent A. R.
Luedecke.
Luedecke said he applauded
the decision to handle the drive
~ IIJI)II
1'...."llli.I!~II';, 'ill
, " : I, ~ , I ! III. I
',Willll>' ili:
11111111111
Ilil
I
~
r
i,
in the manner projected.
"This year, the role played
by the university is slightly
different," he said. "The op-
portunity is provided for any
individual to make donations to
College Station or Bryan Funds
or if not specified, to divide
them according to each area's
goal. "
County Judge William R.
Vance said a community is
measured in many ways, but
the way an outsider measures
a community is in the manner
in which it supports worthy
endeavors.
C 0 u n c i I man Clifford H.
Ransdell, speaking for Mayor
D. A. (Andy) Anderson, said
there had to be some reason
why former Aggies and former
Bryan-College Station resident~
returned to the community to
live, and that reason was that
(See KICK-OFF, Page 6A)
~
'.
.If
11',j
Rigged to Jump
Riggers of the 82nd Airborne Div., gi\~ a final
check to the rigging holding a % ton truck to its'
jump platform. The 82nd is one of the units on
Southern Governors
Chairman of the Southern Governors Conference
Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas at left gf;'stures
as he talks to a newsman before the opening ses-
sion on the second day of the governors con-
Reports
Former astronaut Frank Bor-
nan reports to a joint session
0' Congress on his recent
\\Orld tour on behalf of Pres i-
d!l1t Nixon to try to gain free-
d,lm of American prisoners of
\\Ilf in Southeast Asia. See
SlJry Page 7A (AP Wirephoto)
alert for movenent to the middle east. (AP)
Wirephoto)
By KATE THO~fAS
Eagle Staff WrIter
Judge W. C. (Bill) Davis of
the 85th District Court tOday
ruled in favor of the City of
College Station in its class
action suit and request for a
declatory judgement.
The judge ruled that members
of the faculty, staff and other
employes of Texas A&M
University are not "officers.
agents or appointees" of the
state within the meaning of the
Article 16. Sect. 33 of the state
constitution.
He held that A&M employes
are not barred from holding
elective or non-elective offices
in the City of College Station
so long as they receive no pay
and are entitled to receive their
salaries as employes of A&M.
In the event that it should
be held the constitutional sec-
tion does apply to A&l\f em-
ployes. Judge Davis ruled the
section unconsititutional and in
violation of the first and 14th
amendments to the U.S. Con-
stitution.
Such a broad cunstruci;on of
the Texas Con~titution would
result in disrrim;nCllion and
disQ':IalifiC'atio:iQ~ nprSOI1~ I 0
speklng non' 19 mUI,
offke, as WOI .1E';1 p<,
rights HS il \ cii ".en, the
iurlge reilSlinL .
. He held the ch ..." a right
(0 maintain an action for a
declaratory judgment pleas in
abatement entered by chief
defendant A. P. Boyett and the
a t tor n e Y general were
(See CS WINS, Page GA)
ference. At his left is Georgia Governor Lester
Maddox. The Governors succeeded in putting the
Conference on record against busing scho(ll child.
ren for purposes of integration. (AP Wirephoto)
Leaders Try to Avert
Strike Against Rails
WASHrNGTON (AP) - The
Nixon administration worked to.
day to head off a midnight na-
tionwrde railroad strike, but
there were signs the govern-
m~nt was pondering whether
the nation could stand a rail
shutdown.
Labor Department officials
reported very little progress to-
ward settling the long dispute
over eliminating locomotive
firemen's jobs, and the govern-
ment prepared to authorize
emergency bus and truck serv-
ice in the event of a rail strike.
The strike has been called for
12:01 a.m. Thursday.
President Nixon already. has
exhausted all strike-delaying
provisions of federal labor law.
"If it keeps on we may have
to be faced with a nationwide
railroad strike," said Assistant
Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery,
working on the nation's fourth
national rail labor crisis this
year.
Usery, in an interview, hinted
that although the government
must exert every effort to avoi'd
it, a nationwide rail strike
might not be as catastrophic as
federal officials have said.
There have been only three
n3tionwide rail strikes in nearly
half a century, with either the
White House or Congress step-
ping in to prevent others.
"This day and time We are
now beginning to look upon it as
this - years ago we did not
have airlines, we did not have
trucking as we have it today.
And if it keeps on we may have
to be faced with a nationwide
railroad strike even though ev-
erything should be done to pre-
vent that. . ." Usery said.
Interstate Commerce Com-
mission Chairman George M.
Stafford announced his agency
wiII issue emergency authority
to truck and bus lines to haul
passengers and freight if there
is a rail strike.
Sources in the trucking indus-
try indicated it could pick up a
considerable amount of the
slack in shipments if there were
a rail strike because generally
depressed economic conditions
have idled many trucks.
Nixon has intervened three
times this year under the Rail-
way Labor Act to impose GO-day
strike delays. His only recourse
in the current dispute would be
to ask Congress for a special
law.
Congress has stepped in with
emergency laws in three similar
cases in the past seven years.
A special arbitration board
ruled in 1963 the railroads could
eliminate 90 per cent of the fire-
men on diesel yard and freight
engines, with severance pay.
Nixon's Campus Request
Wins Congressional Favor
,1
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Nixon's request for author-
ity to send the FBI onto earn.
puses hit by bombings and ar-
son is getting prompt and fa.
vorable action in Congress.
Rep. Emanuel CelieI', D-N.Y.,
chairman of the House Judi-
ciary Committee, said the provi-
sion would be a'dded to an omni-
buf' crime bill on which the pan-
el is putting. finishing touches.
Nixon outlined his request
Twsday to Republican congres-
sional leaders at a White House
conference attended by Atty.
Gen. John N. Mitchell and FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover.
In ad-dition to seeking expand-
ed federal authority to intervene
in campus bombings, Nixon
wants the FBI's strength boost-
ed from 7,000 to 8,000 men to
help bombing investigations and
also to deal with airplane hi.
jacking. The extra agents would
cost $23 million a year.
The administration's latest
move to meet the bomb threat
\\ as announced by GOP lea'ders
Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michl-
g<ln and Sen. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania after the White
House meeting.
The use of the two Republican
lpaders to announce Nixon's re-
quest aroused the wrath of Celi-
eI'. who has been driving his
committee long and hard in the
past two weeks to get out a big
crime bill Nixon has accused
him Of blocking.
"Why not communicate die
rectly with the chairman in.
stead of going only through Re-
pub lie a n s'?" asked CelIeI'.
"That's a hell of a way to get
something out of a committee."
The administration sees law
and order as a top issue in the
coming congressional elections
ar:c] would Iik~ to keep a GOP
stand on any tough anti bomb
legislation. The omnibus crime
biB already includes an admin-
istration-backed pro, ision call.
ing for the death penalty for any-
one convicted of a fatal bomb.
ing.
Celler's agreement to go
along with Nixon's request de-
spite his unhappiness at the way
he received it indicates the
strength of the law-and-oraer IS-
sue in Congress.
FIRST BANK & TRUST-NUM.
BER ONE FOR A REASON.
Jlfarrlalre Llcons.. P. Lindecamp, el ux. L.18, R-I. Carter', of L-4 adj. L-3, 8-1, Woodson Acr.. ad-
James Charles BaghY Jr., 24. and Grove addn" IsI Insl.. College Slalion. ilin. n.
Janice Marie Green. 20. Henderson Clay Products, Inc.,' to W. C. Davis. el ux. to Paul W Thomp-
Clyde Henry Williams, 28. and Lois Garland N. Mason. el UX. L-23. 3-3. Norlh son. L-4 & 5, and .1.i.ace II 50 feet 0'
JIIarie M'ason. 19. Garden Acres. Isllnst. L-E, il-17, N ,rlh Oil.wood addll'. n.
Gary Martin. 23, and Sandra Miller. Wallace M. Paslka. el UK. 10 WllIiam Veteran's Land Board 10 Nelson Joyce
23. Glenn Irvine. et ux. L-7. B-2. SI'Jthwood Rowan. 16.acre tract In the ...ll~:)hen JOlles
Willie Lee Thomas, 20, and Anna Lee addilion, Is1 Section. College ~'nlion. S,'rvey, Brazos COU~IY.
Haywood. 20. J. C. Culpepper 10 Joseph H. Maslers.
Glen Marvin Grote, 19, and Palrida el UX, 659 feet of I~51 and 14.1 feet of Irene Davis Fraoklin to Veteran's Land
Ann Boegner. 20. L-52, College Hills Woodland oddilion. Board. 16 acare tract In Stephen Junes
ames Louis Conrad, 13. a"\d Christine College Station. Survey, ~10.0oo.
Grace Walker. 16. H. E. Burgess 10 ,JIm G. Welsh Jr., ~alherlne LYnn Yager. et al. to
Joseph Larry Johnson, 20, and Delores el ux. two acres In Jeff Jones League. Frederick R. Miller, et ux. L-~. B-2,
Ann San Ang,lo, 17. Ray B Criswell Sr" et ux. 10 Archie Holick addn.. JIlo. 3.
t\'athan Meldrew Amerson Jr., 19. and Larry JIIack. et ux. L-6, B.B, Country Gerald JII. Ormon to Dennis E ('rouch,
Patricia Ann Sims, 1~ Cluh Estates No.2. L-34 except 10 feet of.S rnd, B.19, College
Steil. FileJ William G. Adkins to V. C. Boring. Hills Eslates. 4th Insl.. College Station.
851h DcS'IBlCT COrRl: L-8. B-t, West Knoll addiUon. suMiv,s,on Thomas D. Borski to Charle. E.
Priscilla Banks vs. Charli. n,"ks. of College Slation. Nuckolls. et ux. 82 feet of L-7 alii. L-8,
divorce. Thomas Jackson Pruit!, et UX, 10 Harry B.3. The Oaks, 3rd rnst.
LInda Van Wrlinl Newio;1 ,.. Ba"lll Gene Pointer. et UK. S'Julh 4'l fec't of Phillip Urso. et ai, to Preston Ruffino,
Ray Newton. divorce. L-13 and adiacent N~rth 48 feel of L 1~. L-l & 2, B-2. Sunset addn. No.2.
lIIaxlne >clodl vs. BobbY "" Locket!, B-1. Culpepper lIIanor. 3rd Inst. .. Raymond H Tonal to Hanover Modular
divorce. John E. 1II0ntgOmHY. el UK. to Wilham Homes. Inc., L-l thru 9 & L-31 thru 39,
Helen Louise Niemeyer vs Milford L. Poe, et ux. pari of ll.243, CilY of B.7, Millon Darwin's subdivision In S.
Nimeyer. divorce. Bryan. F, Auslin League No.9.
Dorolhy Carolyn Suseberry vs. Cllnlon Raymond W. Garrison Jr.. et ux to T. H. Smith. et we, to Willie R. Smith
Suseberry, uniform reciProcqJ. Lee M. Givens. et ux. L-I0, B-9 and ad- Jr., 34 feet off West ,ide of L-l, B-46,
jacent 5 feet of L-9. B-9, Norlh M.D"r, City of Bryan
Proceedings 51h Inst. George R. Dunn Jr.. et ux. to !Joyd
85tb DISTRICT COURT William Jackson Bowman, et ux. to Smith, 141.04 acreS In T. H. Barron
W. C. Davis. Judge George H. Dotson. et ux. L.25, B.4, Ben League.
University National Bank vs. Charles Milam addition. Anlhony Williams to A. D. Hollan~,
H. Johnson, suit on promissor)' nole. Seaback Built Homes. Inc., to James a Iract 206.4 feet x 117 feet In S. F AustlD
Summary judgment for plaintiff P. Thompson. et ux. L-22. 8-5. Carter's League. A.62.
.COUNTY COURT Grove addition. 1st Ints., College SI.lion, Reuben Bond, trustee. et al. to I.r.n
W. R. Vance. uqe Oakland Development 10 Jimmy Allen B. Dombart, L-7 " 8, 8-3, Jlt:chanan's
M1sdemesnor Docket Baker. et ux, L-ll, B-3. Oakland Lakes addition.
Jacqueline Ann Amos; discharged from subdivision. 1st Inst. Jo Ann Halley. a widow to Sanford
probation Aline K. Nemec. et al. to Joe M. Garcia L. Hurwitz, et ux. part of B.ll. Travis
Zelia Mae SetUe Nurpheeey; discharged et ux. part of L-I. B-t, Oliver oddllion. Park subdivision.
from probation W. T. Duncan to D. R. Cain Cen- D. R. Cain Constructi}n Co. to Ralph
Maurice R'BY Guyton; discharged from struction Co.. L-13. B-7. Th~ Oaks. 3rd Morgan. L-9. B-5 The Oaks, 3rd Inst.
proballon Inst. Frank E Chmelar to M. M. Kothmann.
Donald Allan Bills; discharged from D. R. Cain Construction Co. to John el ux. 70 feet of L-4 and adjacent 10
probation Hanley Jr.. el UK. quitclaim 10 3.08 acres feet of L-5, B-3, Rldgefi~ld ado.lkn.
Douglas L. Walsworth; discharged fr~m In Crawford Burnett League.. Sertion 2. CoUege Station.
probation . W. T. Duncan 10 D. R. CalD Con- D. R. Cain Constructl04 Co.. Inc.. to
Ping Yung Cheng; discharged ,Tom slndlon Co., L-21. 8-4. lhe Oaks. :;rd Leroy J. Schoenemann et UX, I~10, B-3. Cl D M d W'II' . h' t W hi gt D C
probation Inst. The Oaks, 3rd Inst. ortg. $17.000 note eo. oore an I lam pIons IpS a as non, . .
Johnny Sims; DWI, pr.obatlon viol'led, ohn W. Allen. el UX. to Si~neY D. to BB&LA. dod 9-1-70. pg 9J. L. Peppard of Houston have Moore a June graduate of
15 days In jail and $100 fIDe. Nolan Jr., et UK. L-2. B-4. Sknvanek Ernest Liese, et we, to ~arles L. d : . . .
George G. Cunningham; dismissed ~n addilion. Is1 Ins\', College Station. Hayes. et UX. five acres In A. McMahan been selected commander an Houston s M. C. Williams HIgh
1n~~~~~~~ntJ~vI~~~~:; DWI, $100 and 144 R C. McEntire 10 Edna Louise Wemr, SU[;::~ Ai,5}~iJJ Franklin to Jack T. executive officer, respectively, School with a 3.58 grade point
costs and 15 days in ~ail probated for one half interesl In L-4. fl. F. Jr.nes Thomsen, et al. a part of J. E. Scott of the 1970-71 Texas A&M average, was elected to the
one year. $36 p.obation fee. sub<livlsion. S. F. Austin '.!a~'Ie. League wllhln the corporate limits of Freshman Drill Team. command position by the 80-
Simon R. R.1mJn; DWI, $100 and $44 E. L, George to H. M Winifield Jr. City of Bryan. . . . .
costs and 15 d3YS In jail probated for L-12. 13. 14. 15, & 16. B-3 Redder & Vance Inveslment Co. to Artie Mae The team Will defend three member umt. HIS fIve-year
one year, $3. probat;..n fee 1hon.as addition Sabbs. L-l, 2. & 3. B-4. McCullough sub- straight national championsh;ps academic plans at Texas A&M
Paul Garcia Saldlbar; DWI. $100 and division Crawford Burnett Sur., ColleKe . . . . .
$44 costs and 15 days In jail probated First Bryan Corp. to F~'-'\'&. L-3 and Slation.' m competitIons thIS school year. are .for a double degree m pe-
for one year. 8 feet of L-9. B.50. Clly of Bryan. D. R. Cain Construction Co., .t al. "You've been <riven two very troleum and electrical engineer.
Melvin Sneed, worthless ~heck, $44 costs Royce L. Younger Sr.. et UX, 10 La. ry 10 Thomas D. Borski, L-14, &S. The .. e;; .
and six months In. jail crobated for two L. Whitlock, et UX. ~ract I. part of L-4 Oaks. challengmg Jobs, noted Army mg. The Company K-1 cadet
years, $7 probation fees and make & 5. B.l. Wood"on Acres; tract 2. 10' D. R. Cain Co"slruction Co. el al, CO!. Jim H. McCoy in congratu- will be 18 Friday
restitution of $67.10. to Tbomas D. Borsld, L-13. 8-5, The I' th f h Th .
Johnnie BEvans. DWI. $ICO an,I $44 ()dks 3rd lnst. atmg e res men. e com- Peppard 18 graduated from
costs and 15 daYS In jall probaled f"r Luther G. Jones to Ernest !Jese. et mandant pointed out that Fish Bellaire High School last spring.
one year, $36 probation fee. B M Tux, L-9. B-B. Mun1erlyn Village. D 'Il T f th I t th .. .
George B. Hensarlinll Jr; wroDll side ryan en 0 William -:;. Adkins to George D. RlIsy rr earns 0 . e as ree The mathematics maJor IS a
of rJ~~in $5~~~~; wrOng side of road; ;~bdi~i;iO~ 0;' c~it~g.W~::tI:OII ndtl;::,n. years went undefe.a~ed in. relgud- member of Squadron 7 in the
$300 fine. S R Spearmiln Homes. Inc. to Geora~ Jo:. lar season competitIons, mc u - Corps of Cadets. Both were
Espidlon nores Molina; DWI, $100 and erve on, ace Rori-kle. et UX. L-,4. 8.6, The Oak' ing the spring National Inter- cadet officers on their high
$44 costs and 15 days In jall probated ~rd InA .., .
for one year, $36 probation fee.. Relat..ons Pan.el D. R. C"ln COMtr:lo,hn Co.. et tl, collegiate ROTC Drrll cham- schools dnll teams.
Marco Antonio Bundoc; possessIon of to Speann l'l Homes. Inc., L-3. 8-1. The
dangerous drug; $200 fine and 144 costs Oaks. 3rd Ins\.
and one year. probated for two years, Speaml.n Homes, Inc,. t~ Joe R. New State
$7 probation fee. . Zeman ek. et we. L-15, 8-6. The Oaks.
Joe M. Garcia, DWI' $100 and $44 costs Two Bryan men WIll serve on 3rd Inst.
and 15 da~a In jail probated for one year, a panel discussing "Helping All Bennie De~,l" Jr., et ux, to Chri.lr...hr
$36 probation fee. . . Loria. et ux, q~.t claim to 1.34 lI't res
Benito R. Mendez; DWI, $100 and $44 Ethmc Groups ClImb thl! In Moses B.ine League. D D ld L St h H' . d d h d M .
costs and 15 days 'n jail probated for Ladder" during the 25th annual D. S. Ada.ns. el UX. to o\lvin W. Nel.on. r. ona . ormer as e IS marne an e an n,.
one year, $36 probation fee. T d C t Ch:h all of B-9. Lone Oak Acres subdivloi"n. been named state 4-H Club Stormer are the parents of I
Anasbacla Cawera; DWI. SIUt1 nn1 $44 own an oun ry lire SF. Austin League No. 10. leader by the Agricultural hi
cosl5 and 15 days In Jail probated for Conference Oct. 8-9 at Texas G. Dewey Licclonl Jr.. et ux, to Jerome E t . S . three c ldren.
one year. $36 probation fee. A&M R. Delley r., et we, L-2, B.12, South X enslOn erVlce. -
Real Estsle' Knoll addition, College Shtlon. Extension director John E.
ohn M O'Connor. et we. to Carroll H t h' 'd St I
L. J. CanavespI to Jose Gonmles, L-l, They are Negro leader Lev Joe Messer, et UX, L-2. 11-5. Carter's U C Ison sal ormer rep aces
B-1. Oliver addition. Thomas and City Commissioner Grove, 1st rns\., College Station. Floyd Lynch who recently
Seaback Built Homes. Inc., 10 David Anastacio (Andy) Herrera. F.G~~~:;y~~n .t:"2C:;~7~x~r':'esEr:ff'i~ retired. .
Others on the panel moderated H. Barron League. The new state leader IS a
by Reagan Brown' Extensl'on John M. Bozardt to Mal'Y AUce native of Empire Mich. and
, Bozardt. quit claim to L-l, Bo, The Oaks, h I h d ' ,
sociologist, will be the Rev. 1st Inst. O. ds. t ree eg~ees. from
Patrick Flores auxilary bishop. lIIilton Jones 10 Ira Rumfleld, 3'h acres MIchigan State Umversity. He
, In Thomas Haynes Survey. h d t d
of San Antonio, and the Rev. Thomas D. Borsld to Jerry A. Geyer, wa~ an . onor gr~ ua e. an
W L B"own1ow of Marshall et ux. L-4. 8-1. Brookhollow No.1. maJored m education WIth a
. . 'I' . 'Woodson Lumbef " BuiUf,1r Co. to . 0 'n so '. I hol H ~
widely Rc.nown East Texa~ ThO'1'BS D. Borskii L-4. B.l. BrJO<<~J)ow. mIn.r 1 . CI~ psyc. ogy. e r
Methodist lninister. Sect. 1. 1( t. received hIS Ed. D. m 1967 apd
, James V. Cb/IAinan to B. J. ~~hom. SInce 1966 has/served as ~ you'th
C f h lract 1, part ofrlt'Z7 of PbIlIIPII a"dillon. d . I' .
on erence spD!lsors are t e Iract 2. trlangulsi. tract In B-2? phillIPs evelopment specla 1St for the
Texas Agricultural Extension a~rl;tion d University Extension Division of
S . d th T TravIs B. Bryan. Temporary a - th U' . 't f \'" .
e I' V ICe an e. exas ministrator of Estate of James Dune-an e mversl y 0 'vlsconsm.
A g I' i cuI t u I' a I ExperIment Chapman. to James V. Chapman, tract
Station. 12, part of B17, Phll1ips additl?n. tract Stormer was reared on a
2~ . triangulsr tract In 8-27. PblIlIPs ad- farm and was a 4- H member
dl~~~~e C. Miller. trustee. to Tens and a tractor operator winner.
IIIldwest ProperUes co.: 1.-1 thru 5 & He has taught vocational
16 thru O. Tauber ad<litlon & L 4 thru . I .
9. B.l. Tauber .ddltlon, ColIere Slatkn, agrrcu ture and for SIX years
Iracl , L-l Ihru2 ~. 8-6, Redmond Terrace was a county 4- H agent in
addition. College Station. M' h'g F 0 1964 66 h
C. GradY Cates Jr. to Vence C. Miller. IC I an. r m -. e
trustee. L-l thru 5 and 16 thrU 20, Tauber served as a 4-H program
addition, " L-4 thru 9, 8-1, Tauber ad. specialist on the Michigan State
dillon College Slatlon, tract 2, L-l thru
9. B.G, Redmond Terrace addition, Collage 4-H staff and has prepared
Station much material for use in
training work with both 4-H
members and adult 4-H leaders.
Page 2
Bryan _ College Station, Tellas
Wednesday. Sept. 23. 1970 - SECTION A
Brazos ~ounty
Official Records
,It.i
,,'
Joan Kennedy's See-Through Blouse~
Midiskirt&1 Boots Create New Tremor
/
WASHINGTON (AP) - Joan The blonde wife of Sen. Ed. blue lace. A slightly darker blue
Kennedy, who once created a ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., brassiere was very visible
minitremor in Washington so- easily created the biggest stir through the lace.
~iety by. ~e~ring a thigh- exp?s- ~esday at t~e reception Mrs. . The blouse was tucked into a
mg numskirt to the WhIte RIc~ard M. Nixon hel? for Mrs. midilength silver-colored leath.
House, has scored another fash- Fermand Marcos, WIfe of thE er skirt with a slit up the front
ion first by wearing a see- presient of the Philippines. She added a pall' of front- laced
I through blouse and midiskirt tc I Mrs. Kenney's blouse was a I black boots to complete the en.
.1 an East Room reception. gossamer, transparent light semble.
I
i
.1
,
FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP
'II;' 11'~I:n,,,,,,r".:..~.
,II!II! I~ji
',II I
~e:R OVEq US~
The Bryan Chapter of The FGBMFI Qnnounces it's First Annual
1111
",
~Ii
lii~,'
.
DAY APART 'for the Lord
. . Jesus Christ
". . . And you shall be my witnesses . . ." Acts 1:8
Saturday, September 26, 1970 at the Holiday Inn - Bryan, Texas
Morning Session Prayer, fellowship, singing, And Testimonies lead
9:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. by Leroy Eaton, President of the Dallas Chapter
of the FGBMFI.
CLEO D. MOORE (L), WILLIAM L. PEPPARD
Fish Drill Team Leaders for 1970-71
Fish Drill Team
Officers Named
Afternoon Session
2:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Men from all parts of this great state of Texas
will tell of God's love and power in their lives
and the wonderful and joyous fellowship they
now have with Jesus Christ.
Speaker: Rev. Donald Hurley, Church Of Christ
Don serves as Director of the Computer & Busi-
ness Management Education Center in Houston,
but continues to carryon a ministry of teaching
and preaching in the Houston area and throughaut
Texas. He is a truly anointed teacher of the
Word of God with much love, wisdom, and com-
passion for the souls of men. Don received the
fullness of God's loving Son, Jesus Christ when
-he was Baptised with the Holy Spirit in 1961.
Dinner served by Holiday Inn of Bryan.
)trN
. ,t ".-.!:.
S UOS.l --~,-
1~(!I.m'e- u-
"-
.\ ,11
New
1971
Chromacolor B
Models
SOSOLlK'S
RADIO & T.V.
713 S. MAIN
822-2133
LOWELL HODGES
And Family Invite Yau To
REVIVAL SERVICES
Calvary Baptist
SEPT. 27 - OCT. 4
10:00 A.M. _7:30 P.M.
Sam Houston
Students To
Honor Parents
HUNTSVILLE - Students at
Sam Houston State University
have set Saturday as a special
day to honor their parents.
"Parents of the Year" will
be selected from essays written
by students telling why their
parents should be selected.
Other recognition activities
include an award to parents
traveling the greatest distance
to attend, recognition of housing
unit with greatest per cent of
parents registering at an open
house, and a trophy to the
housing unit with best parents
day decoration on display.
The immediate family ac-
companying a Sam Houston
State student will be admitted
free to the 7:30 p.m. Bearkat-
East Texas State UniverSity
footbalI game. Parents will be
honor guests at a 3-5 p.m.
"Parents Day Reception" in the
Lowman Student Center.
DAIL YEAGLE
CLASSIFIED
BUY - SELL - TRADE
Save Time, Effort, And Money
PEGGI BELL
Qualified Sears
Decorator
CALL 822-3707
Place Your Ad
Will Help You Select
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
AND CARPETS
for your home
TODAY!
I Sears I
Evening Banquet
:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M.
Evening Session
7:30 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.
Speaker: Dr. Charles Meisgeier, Presbyterian
4-H Leader
Dr. Meisgeier served on the special committee on
-"The Work Of the Holy Spirit" for the General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian in the U.S.A.
He will speak on the report this committee gave
recently to the General Assembly.
The Cameron Family of Scotland and The Austin Youth Singers will be presenting
music of and by the Holy Spirit. Lee Thompson of the Houston Chapter of the
FGBMFI will be our song leader for the day's activities.
Men and women of all faiths and beliefs are most welcome. No charge
is made for attendance. Come and join us in fellowship with the Lord.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 846-63623
"
Transilional
Polyester Double Knits
The season's favorite sewables are now on sale.
100 % polyester double knits are 58 to 60 inches
wide and feature warm, rich color. Texture inter-
est makes each piece of fabric unique. All you
need is your imagination . . . Beall's has the rest!
e
Compare at 8.95
. YARD
THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 Bryan. College Station, Texas Page
I~ane Di~oD
Horoscope
Your birthday today: Op-
timistic adventure, improving
expectations are a feature of
the psychological terrain in
the year ahead. There are
peaks nf poignant
achievement and plateaus of
high level routi'le. Your in-
tuitive talent grows strnnger;
collaborators are attracted.
Avocations ...urn out to be
major sources of earnings,
e mot ion a I satisfaction.
ARIES (March 21-ApriI19):
Your enthusiasm should lead
you through a normal day of
productive activity followed
by an evening of festivity.
Take time to meditate.
TAURUS (April 20.May 2;):
Broaden your range in dealing
with people; in;:rease your
communications with them.
Apply for improvements,
changes of shtus, licenses.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20):
The better features of
yesterday's psychic climate
continue; make th~ best of
them. Mental chores, hllnily
d i s c u s s ion s ar'3 favorE:d.
Later, influential people can
be approached.
. CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Many pleasant things can
happen today, if you make
them. Personal plans for once
fit comfortably with your
career. Family affairs run
smoothly this evening.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Continue negotiating, remain
discreet. Those you are
dealing with need a great deal
of time to reach agreement.
Personal matters, perha;Js
romance, make the evening
memorable.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~2):
Friends now make a strong
difference in both career and
social matters. Start early to
gather a team for a broader-
ranged program.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
The unforeseen may play a
part in your success today,
but don't count on it. Be
ready to make a definite
effort if this happens. Your
friends bring something of
interest to your attention.
. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
New information, additional
skills figure in t()day's ac..
tivities. Progress in legal
matters should be sought.
Find time for meditation.
SAGITI'ARlUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Confidences kept
now bring rewards. A Jitee
digging can unearth added
resources. Bring in interested
friends; listen to see what
they know before you tell your
information.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Material improvement
challenges your mental fac-
ulties. Deal earnestly with
what you must. Seek a fun-
filled evening.
AQUARIUS (Dec. 20-Feb.
18) : Extra time and effort
expended now prepares the
way for later advances. New
skills will be unexpectedly
helpful in the near future.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Creative projects turns out
better than ever. Select dis-
tant markets for whatever
you normally produce. Pursue
sentimental interests later.
Texas A&M
Faculty Forward
Dr. Thomas R. Savings Professors sponsored by the
economics professor, has been American ~ankers Association
awarded a Ford Foundation last week m Lake Arrowhead,
faculty research fellowship. Calif.
The award, which pays Dr. He was to compare monetary
Savings' academic salary for a and fiscal policies of 1966-67
year, is one of 20 given wit~. t~e effects of similar
nationwide annually to faculty poliCIes m 1969-70.
personnel in the social sciences Dr. Deprano is visiting Texas
by the Ford Foundation. A&~ this. year from the
It will enable him to devote U n 1 v e r SIt Y of Southern
the 1970-71 school year to California at Los Angeles.
research on transaction costs
and monetary theory. Bagnall at Baylor
Griffiths Elected Dr. L. M. Bagnall, assistant
pro f e s s 0 r of mec:h~nical
Prof. John Grjffltbs has been en gin e e r 1 n g, particIpated
elected chairman of the south- recently in a six-week study
western section of the Air program on classical phys~ology
pollution Control Association. with modem instrumentatIon at
The orgaIlization meets once Baylor College of Medicine in
a month in Houston to discuss Houston.
abatement of ~ir contaminants Rouse Appointed
through education.
Griff it h s, a Meteorology Dr. John W. Rouse Jr.,
Department faculty member associate professor of electrical
and graduate of King's and engineering and director of the
Imperial Colleges in London, Remote Sensing Center, has
has conducted research in been appointed too the ad-
Houston, East Africa, Somalia, minis!Iative com~ttee of the
Arabia and Ethiopia. geOSCIence electrOnICS group of
the Institute of Elec~rlcal and
~ano at Confab ElectroIlic Engineers.
He. has publistled widely in
Dr. Michael DePrano, visiting the fields of mi~rowave
professor of economics, was systems,. radar scat~erJ!~g and
scheduled to attend the 1970 g e 0 s c 1 en c e applIcations of
Con fer e n c e of University remote sensors.
Shrimper Builds Concrete
Boat After Vessel 'Deal'
GALVESTON, Tex. <AP) - erica. Another is in the mud off
Ralph Turney returned home rl'.- Pelican Island here. .
cently to find his wife had sold Tur1,1ey took quarte,r-mch r~-
his shrimp boat. So he built him Worcmg rods and laId a horl-
another one-of concrete. zontal framework ove~ a wooden
Turney who operates a bait base. He cut 6,000 pms out of
camp, bar and restaurant, likes the rods and Mrs. TUf!1er turned
to joke about coming home and ~elde~ to tack them m a~ four-
finding his shrimping boat sold. mch mterval~. The hOrIZontal
It wasn't quite that simple. rods are two mche~ apart.
The couple had talked about pos. Af~er that ~ame elg~t layers of
sibly selling it, and when some- half-mch chicken WIre mesh,
one came along and offered a four layers on each SIde of the
good price in cash, Fay Turney frame.
made the deal. The frame construction took
So Turney, with the help of about two months, Turney relat-
friends has built a concrete boat ed, and a group of cementers
hull 34 feet long and 12 feet wide worked 10 or 11 hours on a re-
with a 27.inch draft. He will cent Sunday applying the ce-
use it to gather bait shrimp in ment.
the bays. . The cement curing process ~e-
Turney says the new boat will quires about a month. While
be between 5 and 10 per cent that was awaited, Turney was
lighter than a similar-sized constructing the cabin.
wooden vessel because of the The boat will have a 160 horse-
absence of structural frame- power diesel engine. Alexander
work. estimates the speed will be 15
He was unhappy with main- knots.
tenance on wooden-hulled boats Turney said a Houst0n-built
and considered a stainless steel concrete boat, the Cementer 1,
vessel. But a friend from Hous- recently proved her strength. It
ton who designs boats as a hob- was bounced into a piling and the
by persuaded him to try con- cement spidered at the point of
crete. The friend is Walter L. impact, but the damaged area
Alexander. was easily replac2d with cement
Galveston residents recall that and a bonding material.
three cement ships were built in The vessel is named the Lori
World War I and believe that two T for the Turney'~ 5-year-old
still aT' ~rating in South Am- daughter.
----<
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES
sponsored by
The Brazos Valley Kennel Club
The fall session of ten classes to cover all phases of Novice Ohed..
ience work will start on Thursday, September 24 at 7.30 PM in I
the Piggly-Wiggly parking lot. Classes for both beginning and
advanced students. Directed by David Fuchshuber. experienced
trainer and exhibitor. Fee $15. For addit;anal information call
823-0450 or 822-3696.
n
FRONT-END
15.ROint . REALIGNMENT
engine !i~E 9S
t ~ A~
une.up ~.
includes an labor and
parts listed below... Only
You gtlt new spark plugs, points., rotor &: condenser.
Plus. our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air rUler Be
battery, and check-ignition wires. distn"butorcap.
starter, regul~tor, geoorator, fan belt, cylinder c0m-
pression & battery..
............................................................
GOOD/'iEAII
Hurry-
Sale ends
Saturday night
700-13 $34.45 $17.20 $1.90
C78-14 6.95-14 $34.55 $17.25 $2.15
E78-14 7.35-14 $35.95 $17.95 $2.35
F78-14 7.75-14 $38.00 $19.00 $2.55
G78-14 8.25-14 $41.70 $20.85 $2.67
H78-14 8.55-14 $45.70 $22.85 $2.93
J78-14 8.85-14 $51.75 $25.85 $2.88
F78-15 7.75-15 $38.00 $19.00 $2.61 POWER CUSHION POLYGlASe
G78-15 8.25-15 $41.70 $20.85 $2.n
H78-15 8.55-15 $45.70 $22.85 $2.98 BlACKWALL DRES...
J78-15 8.85-15 $51.75 $25.85 $3.08 . 78 Series size with low profile for steady ride,
900-15 $52.60 $26.30 $2.90 steering .
915-15 $53.70 $26.85 $3.06 . Broader footprint traction contact than com-
parable conventional size tires. Tw{) Polyester
FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES cord body plies, non-flat spotting. two fiberglasa
belts suppress tread-squirm~ng wear and maiD-
tain traction effectiveness
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, _ may run out of some sizes during ~.
offer, but we will be happy to order your size at the advertised price and issue you a rain cheCk for future delivery of the merchand....
SPECIAL SAlE - PANELS
PlCK~UPS, v. sCAMPERS
NYLON CORD
Rlb.HI Mllernre
$277!!ube Type
6 PR. plus $2.1!5
Fed. Ex. Tax
BUY NOW AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
4-PlY NYLON CORO"An-Weatberlr.Tns
< $11 ~~k~~ ;~==--
~ ';,:'1." :(',\ tubeless pfvs darts OIl
. ._"< ,_ ,'" <. $1.78 fed. EI<. I shoulder
< k:, ,~ ,:>; ;" Tn"" old tifi. . YOlU best tbe
\ S-,. .':, ~:~ '\ buy ill iU price
'. x}'~ ~: \ (\ range!
~\)~ ~(, 't ~~
~. -;, <' ,
)b )1 '~ "j' ..,,, tIlIH lJrpr Sizes - uSa 15 l.J$. M l.25...
'if-~: ,
~i OIlE $17: r.: ~lD $2.31
lOW ~::''' shet
PRICE BlACKWAlL TUBElESS
WAS $3285
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
2..
6.70 x 15 tube type , PRo
Plus $2.40 Fed. Ex. Tax
Was $25.00... $2195
3.1=
6.50 x 16 tttbe type 6 PRo
Plus $2.61 Fed. Ex. Tax
Was $27.25... $2395
k.v(:
NO TRADE NEEDEOe FREE MOUNTING
Hurry-S.,. Priced
only through S.t"rd., Itiglrt !
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF PO LYGt.AS3 TIRES
............................................................
\~\
ill
.
$
~tJ.s.auto.
8 cyl Us. autos
$22.22. Add $2 ftlr
air condition
Great to
own-
Great to
gift!
17-Jewel
Man's Watch
Clinton Day/Dater $2388
In gift box
Masculine timepiece with
many valuable features.
sweep second hand, match-
ing steel expansion band.
Great to
own-
Great to
gift!
17-Jewel
Lady's Watch
$2388
In lovely
gilt boxl
Delicate-look, but sturdy,
bracelet safety chain, 2 fash-
ion:accent ducut diamonds,
yellow or white.
War Eagle
2~ DP Mini-Bike
famous 4 cycle
Tec:nmseb engine
$13900
Double looped steel frame,
Ezee manual start, foot oper-
ated .brake, sure-grip throt-
tle, automatic clutch. Use an
public .highways, streets and
sidewalks prohibited.
Fury Bird
3Y2 DP Mini-Bike
famous 4 cycle
Tecumseb engine
$15900
Double looped steel frame,
Ezee manual start, foot oper-
ated brake. sure-grip throt-
tle, automatic clutch. Use on
public highways, streets and
sidewalks prohibited.
General Electric Portable TV
. Turn set on.]Ilcture and
sound appear almost
instantly
. Both UHF and VHF
channel selector controls
. VHF ''Pre-set'' fine
tuning control
. Silver touch-2.speed
tuning SY8tem
$14800
$4488
Hours of stereo entertain-
ment. Two 6" speakers.
Instant play, n~ warm-up
needed. ~gh impact ~e.
Lite Fantastic
Utility Lamp
Buy now at .
Low PriceI
299
Sturdy, aayustable, foldable
tripod base, enameled col~
shade, chrome plllWd ~
goose neck.
~
Out' alignment specialists wilt do all the work... Inspect
complete front end, including springs, shock absorben,
ball joints, idler arms, tie rod ends and steering wheel
assembly; realign front end; correct camber, caster aDd
toe-in (chief cause of fast tire wear). Drive in or can for
appointment. .Priu for II/If U.S.IlI1tO plM. pMts.
Add $2 fot .ir condition
Take your car where the experts Brs Ii
1l00BYEAR SERVICE STORES
29th at Main Store Hours: 8 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. PHONE 822 - 3791
""
.-
#
Page 4
Bryan _ College Station, Texas
Group Looks
For Possihle
Adversities \
WASHINGTON <AP) - A ma-
jor force behind the making of
U.S. policy in the current Jorda-
nian turmoil is a little-known
government panel designed to I
drvelop answers for such crises I
before they erupt. I
The name: the Washington I
Special Action Group, known in
the bureaucracy as "WSAG."
It was designed to be a crisis-
anticipating booy - one that in
ideal circumstances would pro-
tect President Nixon against in-
ternational surprises.
For all its announced pur-
poses of looking far into the fu-
tnre for possible trouble spots,
WSAG has been preoccupied
with present trouble much of
thE' time since its creation.
Ever since Palestinian guer-
ri1las hijacked three airliners
and forced them and their pas-
sengers on the Joroanian de-
sert, W ASG has been in the
frrefront of White House han-
dling of that and later more om-
inous developments.
Members of the once-secret
group include Deputy Secretary
of Defense David Packard, Un-
dersecretary of State U. ~lexis
Johnson director RIchard
Helms ~f the Central Intelli.
gence Agency and Admira}
Thomas Moorer, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The chairman from the outset
has been Henry E. Kissinger,
Nixon's assistant for national
security affairs.
A measure of the influence
being exerted by WSAG in the
Jordanian crisis was Nixon's
unannounced presence at one of
its sessions in the White Ho.use
situation room Sunday evemng.
After that meeting, it was
learned, Nixon conferred pri-
vately with key WSAG members
in his Oval Office and, long aft.
er dark, met again with some of
them in his less formal quarters
in the neighboring Executive Of-
fice Building.
WSAG meets several times
daily in times like these and
Chairman Kissinger, a ready
C{)nduit of the group's thinking,
is in repeated personal contact
with the chief executive.
Created in April 1969, WSAG
\vas the direct product of the
shooting down of a l!'S, Navy
intelligence plane w~llch No~th
Korea claimed had mvaded Its
air space.
In his first "State of the
World," r,eport to Congress in
February, Nixon took the wraps
off WSAG and said:
"This groups drafts contin-
gency plans for p~~ible cris~s'
integrating the politlcal ~~ mIl-
itary requirements of cnslS ac-
tion. The action responses of the
departments of the government
are planned in detail .and s~cif-
ic responsibilities aSSlgne~ m an
agreed time sequence m ad-
vance." . .
The White House mSlsts
WSAG has met regularly in per.
ioos of calm. However, the only
times the group's activities
have been publicized have bee~
when Nixon faced grave deCI-
sions - first in committin.g U.S.
ground forces ~ CambooIa and
now in the MIddle East.
2 Officers
No-Billed
At Houston
HOUSTON (AP) - A grand
jury blamed a July 26 shootout
between black militants and po-
lice on the militants and no-
billed two of the officers in-
volved.
Carl Hampton, a leader of a
local Black Panther type group,
People's Party II, was killed in
the shooting aoo four others,
none of them police, wounded
in the incident.
The grand jury which investi-
gated the affair no-billed offi-
cers J. O. Norris and R. G.
Blaylock. They were two of the
five officers on top a black
church who exchanged fire with
members of the black group in
the street below.
The grand jury report said the I
blacks shot first and blamed the
incident on the desire of "some
militant leaders" to "keep a
wedge between the black and
white segments of our commu-
nity." ..,
"The finger of gUIlt pOlIl:tS ~-
redly at this small but Slgnifl'
cant group of individuals. who
benefit from disorder, dIssent
and despair, for the repeated
incidents which led to July 21:
and other similar occurrences,"
the report said.
After hearing 27 witnesses and
I
studying sworn statements, re-
corded tapes, movies, photo-
graphs and newspaper accounts,
the grand jury found that police
officers on the roof of the
church came under fire first.
"The first shot was fired from
the ground," the report said.
"At least three and probably
four shots were fired from the
ground before police officers re-
turned fire. Specific approval to
THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970
WE HONOR
DISCOUNT CENTER j
.,...
. . .
INSTANT CREDIT
1420 TEXAS AVE.-COLLEGE STATION
DISCOUNT PRICED
DRUGS and COSMETICS
O.J.'s Beauty Lotion
Cieans . . . Cieers
. . Beautifies
6 FI. Ounces
COMPARE
AT $1.10
69(
~
Il~~
. .
~
HIDDEN MAGIC
HAl R SPRAY
98(
Holds firmly in place even in humid weather . . .
no unpleasant stiffness or stickiness. Makes hair
shiny, lustrous, younger looking. 13 oz. size.
COMPARE AT $1.99
HEAD and SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
99(
5 OZ. JAR . . . HELPS TO
CONTROL DANDRUFF
COMMAND
ALBERTO
CULVER
DEODORAN'r
FOR BRUNETTES OHL Y
Tahitian lime, deodorant for men. 4 oz. aeorsol
can. Save at Gibson's low, low price.
Shampoo in hair calor, natural brunettes shades In
only 2.0 minutes.
Compare
At
$1.00
63(
$149
COMPARE
AT
$2.25
ALKA. SELTZER
79c
FOIL PKG. OF 36's
Effervescent analgesic. . . alkalizing tablets. COMPARE AT $1.00
COMMAND RAIR SPRAY
73(
No. C2. Hair spray for men with stubborn
hair. 7 oz. spray can. Compare at $1.39.
FEDERAL
Shotgun Shells
$.3
No. F121 12 Gauge Dove
and Quail Load
Size 8 shot only. ......
No. F127, !,Iostic 12 gauge Hi Power,
Shot Sizes 4, 6, and 7 V2.
$!55
Na. F 123, Plastic 12 gouge Fieldlood, $.17
Shot Sizes 6, 7V2, and 8. ..... ·
;;
No_ F202, Plastic, 2'J gouge Fieldload, $'97
Shot Sizes 6, 7 V2 ond 8. . ..'
No. HP413, .410 gouge shells, 3" shell,
Sizes 4, 6, 7 V2. ... ...............
$.02
..
No. F203, Plastic 20 gouge, Hi Power, $222
Shot Sizes 4, 6, and 7V2. ..........
No. F41 2, 2 Vz" .41 0 gauge shotgun $-&9
shells, Shot Sizes 6 and 7 V2. ......... r
BUY EARLY and SAVE!
Don't Stand in Line
When the Rush Starts!
No. F164, Plastic 16 gouge Hi Power, $'35
5,",ot Sizes 4, 6, and 7 V2. ...
No. F J 62, Plastic 16 gouge, Fieldlood, $"02
Shot Sizes 6, 7 V2, 8 and 9. ......... ...
HUNTING
and
FISHING
LICENSES
ON SALE IN
Gibson's
SPORTS DEPT.
PRICES GOOD THUR., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 24-25-26
~ GALLON TRIPLE
AAA ROO' BEER
With Purchase of $5.00 or More
(E.xcluding Cigarettes and Pharmacy)
(No Return Bottle)
STEREO
ALBUMS
$2~
Buy now at Gibson's low price! Your
favorite recording artists. . . western
instrumentals, vocals; etc. Something
for everyone.
COMPARE
AT $4.98
PATIO PAL
BARBEQUE
GRILL
COMPARE AT $55.00
$
88
>
";\
\
1~ .~
etP\~ . -' l)\'l
_..l '
,~ \._~~"-/
."'~
Gibson.,
Low
Price
NO. 10
Cast c1uminum barbeque grill with folding stand
for ecsy moving. Won't rust: . . ideal for every
barbe~ue need.
Butte,rfly Foldinj'
OPE RA
GLASSES
TUFFIES
HEAVY DUTY
Yard Leaf Bags
No. TR34
Roll of 25 Bags
No. 185. 2.5 coated lens. Easy to crry to ball
games. fun for hunting, too.
,
.
Compare
At
$1.70
59(
Gibson's
Low
Price
$219
STADIUM SEATS
No. SP-7 - Yellow Folding
Stadium Seats Similar
To Illustration
COMPARE AT $4.25 $277
GIBS)N'S LOW PRICE-
j. ,
.
I
PAINT ROLLER & TRAY
SET No. D7RPP. Poly Bogged Roller and Tray Set. 69C
7 In. Size GIBSON'S LOW PRICE-
-
~
THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A
Wednesday, Sept. 23,1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas
POlll .s
TOP QUALITY . .
FAST SERVICE!
'FILM
PROCESSING
AT GI BSON'S LOW
DISCOUNT PRICE!
NO. 560-C
AUTO GIBSON DISCOUNT
SPO'T PHARMACY
LIGHT DOANS PJLLS 66~
40 Count, Compare at $1.15
LIPOTRIAD CAPSULES $219
Bottle of 100, Compare at $3.98
Hi-Intensity Auto Spot CORYBAN D COLD TABLETS 73ft
Light. Plugs quickly
into you r cigarette Compare at $1.29 ..........
I ighter hook-up. METAMUCIL POWDER $219
GI BSON'S 14 Oz. Size., Compare at $3.33
LOW PRICE- NOVAHISTINE COUGH SYRUP $109
$ 57 4 Oz. Bottle, Compare at $1.75 .
MAALOX LlQU I D 99'
12 Oz. Bottle, Compare at $1.49
MEN'S EL TORO LEATHER
WALLETS
. Black or Brown Leather
97(
Compa re
At $2.00
~
TUFFIES UTILITY BAGS
63(
60 plastic utility bags, size 17x20 inches.
l8-quart capacity.
GIBSON DRUG DEPT.
DELICIO'US
BAKED!
W'hite Potatoes
8 ;~G 45(
GIBSON'S
LOW PRICE
GIBSON'S POTATO CHIPS
or RIPPLE CHIPS 39
11 oz. BAG-YOUR CHOICE- C
COMPARE AT 59~
SPORTSMEN'S CHOICE!
SHOT'GUN;S
HIGH STANDARD-S-Shot, 12 or 20 Ga.
!.!!.! L~~~!G~~, . '" . .$ 7777
-12-GAUGE - DOUBLE BARRELED
SHOTGUN
$7777
Pollution
Control
Gets Nod
WASHINGTON (AP) - With
no dissenting votes, the Senate
has passed restrictive air pollu-
tion control legislation that
could mean radical change or
death for the internal combus.
tion engine.
The bill, which could have a
profound eventual impact on the
American economy and life
style now faces a severe chal-
lenge from a House-Senate
conference called to forge one
new law from two sharply dif-
fering bills.
The House earlier passed a
bilI considered weaker than the
Senate version written by the
air and water pollution subcom-
mittee of Sen. Edmund S. Mus.
kie, D-Maine.
The House resisted efforts
earlier this year to clamp curbs
on noxious emissions of the au-
tomobile, branded by Muskie a
"pollution monster."
The Senate bill, passed 73-0, is
keyed solely to steps needed to
protect the public health. It sets
a series of deadlines over a five
year period in which national
air quality standards would be
set and enforced.
And it specifically authorizes
stern enforcement tools: Crimi- .
nal penalties of up to two years 1
in jail and $50,000 fines, the ban-
ning of autos in the central cit-
ies, authority to close factories
emitting hazardous substances
after the deadline, and a re-
quirement that all new facilities
with the potential to foul the at-
mosphere be consructed with j
the latest pollution-control de.
vices.
By far the most controversial
section of the Senate bill was
that dealing with automobiles. .
The bill orders auto manufac-
turers to begin mass production
of cars emitting 90 per cent less
pollutants than at present by no
later than Jan. 1, 1975.
Failure to comply could result
in the closings of production
lines.
A one. year extension of the
deadline could be permitted by
the secretary of health, educa-
tion and welfare on receipt of
positive proof that after expend-
ing every effort in good faith,
the manufacturers could not
meet the earlier date.
Representatives of the auto
firms have complained that
they presently don't know how
to build effective cbntrol de-
vices.
Muskie has said that enact.
ment of the bilI would force
companies to try to produce the
technology to meet the deadline.
And, for the first time, to con.
sider seriously the feasibility of
alternatives to the internal com-
bustion engine.
Marland,
Ed Chief,
Outspoken
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sid.
ney P. Marland Jr., U.S. com.
missioner for education-desig-
nate, owns a proven track
record as teacher, school super-
intendent and think-tank execu-
tive.
The outspoken 56-year-old for-
mer Pittsburgh school chief,
nominated Tuesday for the post
by President Nixon, has also
struck sparks of controversy
I that refuse to die.
The AFL-CIO and its Ameri.
can Federation of Teachers, for
example, will oppose his nomi-
nation because of his alleged an-
tipathy to teacher muons in
Pittsburgh. Marland denies the
charge.
The rival National Education
Association - the largest organ-
ization of classroom teachers
and supervisors - is publicly
uncommitted on Marland. But
informed sources say top NEA
officials view Marland as no
friend and are decidedly luke-
warm on the nomination.
Furthermore, President Nixon
held up Marland's nomination
for several weeks because of the
labor objections and reported
criticisms from administration
conservatives, including Vice
President Spiro T. AgneW.
Marland, the personal choice
of Secretary Elliot L. Richard-
son of Health, Education and
Welfare, is indeed viewed as a
liberal On school integration,
larger federal expenditures for
education, and such reform
measures as schOOl vouchers.
Since 1968, Marland has head-
ed the Institute for Educational
Development-a think ta.nk with
offices in New York City and
Los Angeles.
The institute specializes in re-
search on urban education and
receives 40 per cent of its fund.
ing from industry and founda-
tions.
Some schoolmen point to a
possible conflict of interest for
Marland because the Office of
Education provides money for
many foundation and industry
education ventures.
Ex-Mayors Decline
To Go Over Budget
By DAVE MAYES "excessive" and "inflationary" night to make sure city offices Elsewh e pe By BOB ~OBINSON speech by Use of veiled threatsj "It doesn't make any dif.
Eagle City Editor budget at the July 28 budget could co~tinue to oper~t~. . I .EagJe ::;taff Writer of blackmail to other boardlference to me lf It's..in open
The seven former Bryan hearing and had urged the He saId the commiSSIon had The Bryan SchuOl Board voted members. or executive session" he said
mayors who urged two months commission not to adopt the offered to meet with the mayors Tuesday to cancel the executive He added that Thomason had "but you saw how 'those guy~
ago that the 1970-71 budget be budget that night. . at either 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisv~le, clear 90 72 .12 meeting wnich had been leveled the charge and it should railroaded it. I think it's
cut by as much as $1 million Instead, they suggested that Sept. 16, 17, 23,. 2~, 3~ or Oct. High Low Pr. MemphIS, clear 94 86 .. scheduled to discuss charges by be up to him to prove it. detrimental to the populace as
have declined to go over the the commission "immediately 1, but the mVltatIon Wal ~1~any, clear I 91 75 .18 Miami, clear 85 74 .10 a trustee that the ad- At that time, Thomason said a whole."
document with the city com- initiate studies in depth to find declined. .. . Atlauni~er~f:~/ ear :~:~.. ~~~~s~~e;:, ~\~~cz, ~~ ~~ 25 m i n.i ~ t;, a t ~ 0 n w~ "cir. he was goin~ to prove. it. The board passed a resolution
mission. ways aoo means o.f reducing tJIe The commI.sslOner explamed Bismarck, clear 69 48 New Orleans, rain 90 76 '25 culanzmg mformation to The motIon earned, with saying if the people vote fOll
In a letter dated Sept. 18, proposed expendltures...by as that he aoo hIS colleagues went Boise clOUdy 69 54 Okla. City, cloudy 75 546'99 faculty members on the elected Vance, Johnny Lampo and Jack an elective school board the
which was read at Tuesday's much as $500,000 to $1 million.... over the ~udget '.'not ,rage by Boston, cloudy 91 72 Omaha, clOUdy 64 54 '.. school board question. Irick favoring it and Thoma~on procedure would be to' elect
commission meeting, the ex- The mayors offered therr page, but Item by Item. Buffalo rain 82 62 .35 Philadelphia, clear 94 73 Trustee B. F. Vance, at the and Mrs. Kathleen KenefIck them by position rather than
mayors declined the com. assistance in performing the "Over the years,. when the Charlotte, cloudy 91 69 .. Phoenix, clear 91 63 :: end of the regular sessi?n, voting against it. at large.
mission's invitation because studies. .. schools needed a little m~re Chicago, rain 69 58 .22 Pittsburgh, clear 89 67 .. mov~d that no executive Vance told the Eagle later Under the resolution, positions
"we are unable to understand The commISSIon went ahead mo~ey, t.hey squeezed the cIty Cincinnati, cloudy 93 M .. Ptland, Me., clear 90 66 .. meetmg take place. that to his knowledge, based one through three would serve
how any meetings between our and adopted the budget that a little bIt. ~he ~chools got t~e Cleveland, clOUdy 86 64 .20 PIland, Ore., clear 64 44.11 Vance stated three reasons upon what the superintendent through April 1971 positions
group and the city commission night, noting that it ~uld be mon~y, the cIty didn't," he saId. Denver,. clear 57 38 .12 Rapid City, clear 68 M .. for ~he move.. said, Bowen'~ .views only went four and fiv~ thro~gh April,
would at this late date provide amended at any later time. "Fmally, that rope got so Des Momes, cloudy 67 57 .. Richmond, clear 95 72 .. Frrst, he saId W. E. to supervrslOn and ad- 1972 and positions six and
anything worthwhile for the". . . . tight around the city that we Detroit, rain 81 62 .17 St. Louis, Fog 78 63 1.36 Thomason, . the .trustee making ministrative personnel,. and in sev~n through April, 1973.
citizenship." Th~ cIty commISSIOn saw fIt couldn't pay the people to work. Fairbanks, M . MM.. Salt Lk. City, clear 64 42 .. the accusatIon, lied to the board that case, "the superIntendent Thomason questioned the need
The reply drew a blast from to . dIsregard our of~er of We just decided we had to raise Fort Worth, ram 90 61 .99 San Diego, clear 91 64 .. on the matter he wanted to has the right to give his views." fOr the resolution when the
peppery Commissioner Joe aSSIstance, the letter saId, and their pay - and that's where Helena, cloudy 65 50 .. San Fran., clear 85 58 .. bring up. He said Thomason Thomason sajd later that thf' voters haven't been decided
Faulk, who said "if these good proceeded ~o adopt the proposed most of tlIe money was. Ho~olulu, .c1ear 87 64 .. Seattle clear 64 47 .64 stated he wanted a parliamen- circular he was talking about what they wanted yet. He ad.
gentlemen who've been mayor b~dget WIth.out change and "If these people were really Indlanap~lis, clear 89 67 .21 Tampa', clear 92 77 .. tary inquiry and that wasn't and wanted to discuss waf ded, speaking to Lampo that
don't know you can amend a WIthout questIOn. interested, why didn't theJ: JacksonVIlle, clear ~ ~ :: Washington, clear 95 73 the nature of what he wanted distributed to the faculty and he wasn't sure the electi~n by
budget at any meeting, then The mayors said they saw accept one of these dates?" k~neau, C~y loud 66 581.80 Winnipeg, clOUdy 53 42 to say. . posted on ~he bull~tin bo~rd. po sit ion would insure
during all the time they spent little to be accomplished "since Faulk asked. Losns~~gele; cCleal 93 66 00 M-Missing Second, he saId he thought "I conSIder thIS taking ad- representation for minorities.
being mayor of Bryan, they the proposed budget has already Signers of the letter were. ' Thomason's purpose was to vantage of his office to such as Catholics and Italians. .
didn't learn anything - or not been adopted and many of the Ivan Langford, Jack Conlee, F II B . R harrass and try to embarrasf propagandize employes," he The board gave the job of
very much - about the proposed expenditures already John R. Nay~or, Roland Dansby, a rIngs a n Supt. Alton O. Bowen. said. de mol i t ion of Washington
.government of Bryan." initiated." Harry C. DIshman, and R. I. i Third, he said he thought He added that he didn't care Elementary, destroyed by firt
The mayors had expressed Faulk maintained that. the Bernath. George E. Adams did Thomason was trying to restrict I how it was brought out as long last week, to low bidder C. J.
"alarm" at what they called an city had to pass the budget that not sign it. the superintendent's freedom oflas it would be discussed. Porterfield.
* *. * IOn Roof, Cool Air . I Mrs. Bush
ZUbI-k Sets JOInt Meet By KATE THOMAS and b.y the annual rumbling Ilf Stock Quotations T A
Eagle Staff WrIter the g10s as they absorb cotton . 0 ppear
and pit out mountains of huIJs
A- d Sh C - t - - F~II arriv~d in Bry~n-ColIege and neat bales. H F.d
mI arp rl ICISm Station this mornmg, ap- They know it too i>y the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Natomas .............. 60 ere rl ay
. propriately b.ringing with it the stacks of hay dryIng to feed AT&T. .. .. 43% off % Reading & Bates........ 28
sounds of ram on the roof and the cattle once winter arrives. AtI RICh .... .54 Redman Industries .... 22% Mr G B h .
. welcome cooler temperatures. Children know it because their Beth Stl ..... .22% off % SCM Corporation ...... 14* R s'. eorge u.s, wife of the
continued from page 1 exists today" and urged him to wrong-()r else we pOSSIbly The Easterwood Flight Station teachers are decorating the Cat Trac ..... .34% up 1h Southwestern Life ..... 31* U ecubl~can t can~te for the
the community and the children "rectify: this serio~s mistake" could be wrong." . reports a 66-degree low this room with pictures of pumpkins, Celanese ...... 54141,4 off 14 Southland Life.... 00.... 34 F~id ena e, be here
in our schools." ., by ca~g an election as soon Faulk adde~ th3;t if the peop~e morning, and it was still 66 and dried leaves and because C~ysler .... .27 up % Furnished by A. G. Edwards ShaY"II .
Ben bow mamtamed that as posSIble. . wanted }he sItuatIo": to rem~m degrees at 8:45 a.m. mother will soon start maki!Ig CIties Svc .... 45Ih & Sons, Inc. e wr make two campaign
Zubik must have the election Reagan Brown, ExtenSIOn where one group IS spending KORA radio station had them wear sweaters and coats Coca Cola ....71% off % appearances !or h~ hus?and.
on the elected trustee proposal Service sociologist, praised the the money and the other ~oup recorded .14 inches of rain since and galoshes to school. Cont Oil . . .. ... 24% up Ih B T h ~rs. . Bush will be mtemewed
first because it was the first school system as one of the. has to se.t the tax rate WIthout noon Tuesday Crown Zel __00.3214 off Ih ryan eac ers~, 3.30 p.m. on KBTX-TV's
petition received, and because finest in the state and urged that e.ven seemg the. budget at. he .' Hunters know it because the Dow Chern ... .69 . Town Talk."
the mayor and other com- it not be troubled by "nitpicking time they set I!, and haVIng The ~gns of f~ are n:>t. so dove season is open and deer duPont .... 118* up * TAd O. t. 3 Then at 4:30 p.m. she will
missioners have said they petty politics," that stem from the people out m the county dfag:atic h~re as I~ ~~her .pa~ season is on its way. Football Eastman .... 64% off 14 0 .tten C be guest of honor at a public
favored an elected school. board. years past. . . not being able to yote on the 0 e coun ry -ye e sIgna fans know it because they EI Paso NG... .1614 .. coffee att he George Bush for
"There are apprmamately "We plead WIth you," he.sard, people who set therr tax rate, that a b new hseason has arnved hardly know which game to Ford ...... 491h off Ih Mobvatlon Study Senate headquarters in the
1,600 names on this petition, as his voice rising, "to give con. then that's what they're going are su tdlY t ere. turn to. GAF .. 00 .. 111h Ridgecrest Shopping Center
opposed to approximately 100 on sideration to what 1,600 people to wind up with." Aroun town ~ear trees m:e c . Gen Elec . Un 80% off % . The mother of five children
the petition for separation, did in less than two days. If . ready to be rel~eved of theIr B,ut f~r some people fall IS Gen Foods ... ..75* !hree Bryan English teachers ranging in a e from 24 to 11'
which was obviously circulated this is not a mandate, what does L.B. MartIO echoed the rose and gold fruIt.. plam mlsery-ther know It as Gen Mtrs .... 72 up 1,4 will be among 200 teache~s ~t Mrs. Bush i~ also an acti ~
to confuse the. voters." He it take to tell you what we statements . of Benbow ~nd Country people kno~ It b?, the the season for sniffl.es, asthma, Gen Tel ... . .. 26% up Ih one-day workshop of the DlStric volunteer in behalf of '!
added that the names on his want" ? Brown, addmg that sep3!atIOn sounds of cotton bemg ~)ICked hay fever and allergies. Gen Tire .... 00 .16* VI Texas Joint English Com- American F'eld Se' d ththe
'tI nI fr t' f would mean the creatIOn of - G t A&P 27 ff 11 'tt f S h 1 Col I rvrce an e
peti on were 0 y a ac Ion 0 Zubik rem a i n e d ex- th t' d rea . . . . . 0 14 mI ee or c 00 s and leges Urban Service Corps a grauD
those who believed the same pressionless throughout the ~~~t er aXIng bo y, and more Sh · Urges Gulf Oil .. n" 26~ up {4 on .Oct..3 at Sam Houston State concerned about the District of
way. . proceedings.' apIrO Int Paper ..... 35>il up ~ Umverslty. Columbia pUblic schools
' , 0 u r commIttee has Aft B t d F lk Th I ft ft tb. Kennecott .... 411h off % D St I Ar h fT' .
. I ff ed t b't thi er rown sa own, au e group e a er elrl M bil 0'1 495L off lL r. an ey c er 0 exas SInce 1966 when Bush was
preVIOUS Y 0 er 0 su nu s 'd th uld be an election speak I' ere h d d I t 0 I.... 78 7lS A&M 'll di' ,
. to frO dl liti ti tIt saI ere woo . . e s w. ear, an . a er Mon a t 331L ff lL WI serve as a scusslOn elected to the U.S. House of
Issue le~ y ga .on 0 e on both petItions, and that IO the meetmg Faulk saId he D f f D s n 0 7'.t 0 7lS leader and Mrs. Rebecca Re resentati th f mil
a judge deCIde what. IS to I?e everyone would be told what the wished the "hand-clappers" had e eat 0 elllOS Penn Cent ..... 6% RicharU of St he FAt' . ~ _ ~s, e a 'I h~s
don e " he contInued m d . th Penney 00 ..48% up % ep n . us In diVided Its tIme between therr
' d t bond attorney a ~se~ at e stayed around. RCA -- 263L IIp:!L High School and Dr. E. Cleve permanent ~esidence m' Houst n
measure ones. Sept 10 comnusslon-school .. .. .... 7R 7ll . 0
The "turmoil" on the school . t tin "That hand-clapping bunch," Safeway ..... 29% Want. of A&M are adVIsory and their household in
board and its adverse affects, board secre mee g. Faulk said, is so concerned The State Democratic con. vote against Gov. Preston Smith Sears ....... 6614 up * council members. Washington, D.C.
he said, ha~ never happened He added he Is in favor of about one. little issue and that's vention adopted a "liberal" and senatorial nominee Lloyd Stand Ind .... 461,2 up Ik. T~~ th~~~ .of the workshep Mrs. Bush writes a monthly
here before, In his memory. separation, because it is all. platform last week because it's Bentsen. Stand NJ .. 00. 65 up .* IS, . Sen~ItIVltIes of the 70's," column for Texas newspapers
BMbow a~,cuse~ ~he mayor of inevi~able. " "They say they want the "Take a Lib to Lunch" time, He pointed out there were Texac~ n ... .30% up c and EnglIsh teachers from first about. a housewife's life in
be i n g unWIttingly,. ~ut "EIther Bryan rs nght and people to have what the people an official of a group urging only 17,000 votes 1n the Transltro~ . .. 4% up % gr~de through. graduate school, Washmgton, and has a collec-
n eve ~ the I e s s. pI'}marily all ~he rest o~ Texas- an.d want, but they want the people Democratic defeat said in Republican primary in 1958, but Un. CarbIde .. 37% up wIll. exanune means oj tion of colo~ slides. about little-
responSIble for the. SItuatIon that poSSIbly the Umted States IS to have what they want in the College Station Tuesday. in 1962, the year after Sen. John Unrroyal ... . .161.4 off Ih m ot 1 vat 1 n g students in known and mterestmg places to
* * * election," Faulk said. The speaker was Dave Tower was elected, the GOP, . - . language, literature and com- visit in Washington which she
Shapiro director of organization nominating election rirew 114,000: QuotatIons are apprOXImately position situations. shows to interested groups.
of the' Democratic Rebuilding voters. t~ose of noon today, New York The slides include views of
B t F II Committee, a liberal group. tIme. . Ove~-the-counter stoc~s S . S. the National Geographic
. ryan 0 0 OW DE A TO S which wants to drive Texas Shaprro. noted. that. 1962 was are bId pn~e~ and do not In- emIna,r erleS Building, the Old Canal in
t . . to the the year In which liberal Den clude comnuSS'lon. S Th d Georgetown historic houses the
. ~ 0 n ;li~ r v caar:.pv es m Yarborough c~me within 26,000 American General Life . 14 et urs ay mint the FBI museums' and
B k T L and ~~pir~told about 35 persons votes of defeatmg ~ohn Connally Fidelity Union Life .... 2714 Dr. Clessen J. Martin will be othe; Washington locations.
ac ax aw at the Unitarian Fellowship Hall for .the. DemocratIc governor General Security Life .. 2 presented Thursday at Texas
that liberal platforms have been nommatIon. Gat~way Fund ........ 6.68 A & M in the. educati?nal
FUNERALS adopted in the past and He said the liberals came that Holid.ay Inn~. .......... 30 psy.chology profeSSIonal semmar
promptly forgotten in January close because there were 114,000 HospItal Affiliates .... 9Ih s~nes. The new faculty ~emb~r
- when the Legislature convened. conservatives over voting L"l the Interco,. Inc. ........ 00 311,4 WIll speak on "Studies In
Mrs. Sharp Shapiro urged his listeners to Republican primary InternatIonal Shelter... 1 Memory Facilitation" from 3:30
. Lone Star Gas Co. .. 00 23% to 5 p.m. in Room 326 of the
Marcor ................ 21% Academic Building.
I Page 6
THE DAILY EAGl.E - SECTION A.
Bryan. College Station, Texa, Wednesday, Sept. 2), 197C
Weather
Bryan city commissioners Jerome (Jack) Zubik suggested
Tuesday agreed to simply that Sandlin investigate other
"follow the law" regarding collection rate possibilities.
collection of back taxes. Com~issi~ners v 0 t.e d tc Funeral services for Mrs
Tax Assessor.Collector Buddy a~t~onze bIds on selling the O. C. (Maggie) Sharp, 73, of Sa~
L. Kenneda asked com. CIty s 3.7-acre tract on Dean Francisco will be at 1 p
m i s s ion e r s to consider Street Commissioner Anastacio Thursday' in the Mt Oii~~
est a b lis h ing a policy or (Andy) Herrera moved the Baptist Church in Bryan Continued from page 1 Their suit is based on the
guideline for the tax department money received for the former Mrs. Sharp died Frid~y in a overruled, the judge stated, same constitutional provision
concerning property that for city dump be put into a fund San Francisco hospital Burial because he finds no assurance ruled on here by Judge Davis.
some reason has not been to develop city parks. will be in the Mt: Tiver that the questions the city The trial date set in that case
rendered or assessed. News Office Supply was Cemetery under the direction of wishes answered in its class is next Wednesday in Austin.
He said the question arose awarded a $9,407 low bid on Daniel Funeral Home. The Rev. action suit will be resolved in Judge Davis, however, stated
when it was found that a 150- office furnishings for the ad- S.L. Morris of the Mt. Olive the Travis County lawsuit. that it was not his intention to
acre tract had not been taxed dition to the Utilities building. Church will officiate. Boyett and 23 other College resolve the .issue presented in
since 1953 when it was pur- Commissioners also passed Mrs. Sharp was born in Station citizens have filed suit Travis County.
chased from a tax-exempt the ordinance providing for Burleson County on Feb. 25, against the state seeking an The suit there. seeks no
organization. interlocal assistance of police 1897, and had lived there for illjunction to keep him comp- declaratory jUdgment against
More than $4,500 in back officers during emergencies. 30 years. troller, from paying the other A~M employes wh~ may
taxes are due on the property, Brazos County and College Sur v i v 0 rs include her salaries of six A&M employes seek. of~lCe,. whether elective or
and all of it can be colle~ted Station have already passed husband, five sons, the Rev. who are College Station council app~mtive m the future, Judge.
according to state law, he saId. similar measures. L.S. Sharp and the Rev. Hubert members. DaVIS ruled. :
City At~y. Pete Eckert Other business included: Sharp, both of Houston, Ulesses He notes a motion to keep:
agreed, n?t~ng that the courts - Approving a change ordet Sharp and No~an Sharp, both KI.ck-off the city from intervening in the!
have ~a?I.tlO~ally placed the to the Vance & Thurmond of San FranCISCO, and O~ell Austin suit was overruled but'
responsIbIlIty on the taxpayer contract on Stephen F Austin S h a r p of Houston; fIve that Boyett and the attorney!
to make sure his taxes are paid. Sou t h Campus Stadium daughters, Mrs. Ometa Ran- Coffee Marks general took exception to the I
Kenneda said because his deducting $46 ' dolph and Mrs. Alberta Tvdd, I ruling an~ that it apppeared the I
staff is in the process of _ Declari~g nuisances on both ~f San Franci~co, Mrs. Fund Dn.ve two ~re r~sisting t~e righ~ of I
redrawing assessment maps, Lots 6 through 10 block 20 J e s s I e Mae Ro~mson ?f I' tlIe cIty to mtervene m Aust1O. I
other such properties would original Townsite and a 5.5.acr~ Houston, Mrs. ~ermce HoUle . :r~e Austin lawsuit h~s I
likely be found. tract in block 16 Zeno Phillips and Mrs. Lucy. GIpson, both of Continued from page 1 Imtlated a controversy that Willi
' Sunnyvale, Calif.; two brothers, cause a disruption in the city's
Commissioners agreed they Leagu~.. t t th Rufus Williams and Moncester 1t was a good community to business affairs and heaVIly
could do little but abide by the -:- '9>ressmg re~e a . e Williams, both of Bryan; and live in. influence the city's ability to I
law and see the taxes collected reSIgnation of FrederI~k Wallis, one sister, Mrs. Essie Cooper "I come from Breckenridge," obtain permanent financing for
in full. w~o . left the. Plannmg Com- of Houston. he said. "God's country, nobody needed public facilities nOWandj
In other business, com- miSSIon f~r .bus1Oess .r~aso~s. Pallbearers will be Rosevelt would have it but God." in the fu:ure, the judge held.
missioners heard objections by - ReceIVIng a petItIon srgned Randolph, Ulesses Sharp, O. C. Bryan Mayor Jerome (Jack) He found that approxim~~ly
Mrs. B. F. Vance concerning by 3:bout 30 p~ople from Don Sharp, Hubert Sharp, Odell Zubik was introduced next. 54 per. cent of the Cjualifled
the trash collection ordinance McG10ty askinl? that the Sharp and Luther Sharp. "I'm glad you're giving me v.oters 11 College Station are
being considered for its first property of Charlie Burns at. 703 the opportunity to talk to people eIther ell1plo~~d or are mem-
reading N. Coulter be cleared to relieve PI Begin instead of being asked a bunch bers of fanulies employed at
Mrs. 'Vance called it "total a "public health problem." ans of questions," he said. "I've had Texas AIzM or are students.
d. . . t' "f th 'ty t F TSTA f I I t f th t' th I t He fOllnd further that the
lscnmma Ion or e CI ( Commissioners also ex~laineq or an aw u ..0 0 a m e as administrntion has not sought
charge apartment dwellers $~.50 to Lev Thomas once agam that . few day~. . to interfere or influence the city
pe~ month ~or trash collectl?n, to pass an ordinance to prohibit ConventIon He saId that last year CIty council 01 obtain favors.
while chargmg $1.75 for servIce the selling of alcoholic employes gave, on an a~erage, The flCUlty, staff and em-
for house dwellers, as proposed beverages within 300 feet of a Plans are under way for the 75 per cent of one day spay, ployes of A&M do not formulate
in the ordinance. school church or hospital would annual convention of District VI which came to 5.3 per cent of laws, or ~ollect either taxes or
City Manager Fred C. Sandlin not ~ake present establish- of the Texas State Teacher's the total goal. revenues of the state, thE: judge
explained that the rates we~e ments close down. Association to be held in College "If everyone can do the ruled. Nor do they, he says,
based somewhat on the ease 10 Station on Oct. 22 and 23. same," he added, "I'm ~r~ have the authorIty to acqurre
which the trash can be Thomas has been circulating According to Mrs. Jewell you'll have no trouble getting or . pur~hase property for the
collected. In one stop a gar. petitions to get such a measure Harris, president of District VI, the money you need." Um~erslt) or have custOdy of
bage man can usually get only passed to close down Restivo's the membership is far ahead Ins u ran c e agent Charlie pUI~lIc ~n:is. tl h'
one or two houses, he said, but Stop 'N Shop at 400 E. 19th. . 0 f last year and the Johnson, drive chairman, wa~ d .. IS, th ~o~~equ~n .y! ~s
with the same amount of effort City Atty. Pete Eckert saId organization is growing. presented a bill from the bf~~~on f(J: a the ~ tu~~SIg~ ~
can service 10 or 12 apartments, such an ordinance cou!d not She warn~d members at 8 Memorial Student Center as he the cifizeno of Co~ege Stati~n
because the cans are all kept apply to present busmesses recent meeting of the growth got to the stand to speak. and on the State of Texas as
together. .. ~ithout a provi~ion giving them of a ~o~ement to disban~ th& . As he ~orrowed a pen to sign to any future controversy about
Mrs. Vance mamta10ed she tIme - from fIve to 10 years orgamzatIon and cautIoned It, he saId "there's a place for the quali:ications of. A&l\I
was opposed to the ordinance at least - to amortize their members to be wary of con- a man like that in our employes seeking office in
as it now reads, and Mayor investments. templated changes. organization." College Station. I
.
,
CS Wins Class Action Suit
Trustees Cancel
Executive Session
.
i
:ill
SAVE MONEY
at
Turn Out the Lights
And Attend
SESSIONS
Cafva"J lJaptiJt Church
JAMES McGINLA Y
PREACHINC
BOB GA.BRIEL
SINCING
September 27 -
10:00 a.m. and
October 4
7:30
p.m.
JUST WEST OF TOWNSHIRE ON CAVITT
....
Cambodian Charge ~ (;LASSIFIED ADS ~
I Deadline For nn ...
G S · CLASSIFIED and A.1-LEGALS 'A.1-L_~GA!-5 ...
ets econd Wi,nd CLASSIFIED DISPLAY NOTICE 'doors and the InstaUation of Dewan..
dized aluminum doors with frames and
Monday thru Friday THE STATE OF TEXAS transoms. :aU of whleh will be awardee
Y under a suude contract.
12:00 Day Before COUNT OF Brazos No.
1820 NOTICE is hereby INFORMATION AND BIDDING
I PHNOM PENH, CambodIa South Vietnamese headquarters Military attaches assigned to .' DOCUMENTS: ™ (2) sel.! oIdra",nn.
'(AP) _ The biggest govern- in Saigon said six South Viet- the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane Sunday - 12:00 Friday given that a hearing will be specifications and other biddlDll
h Id 6h 29 h d f documents may be ohtllned from Roberl
~ .. . . . . ment operation of the Cambo. namese marines and 41 North and Central Intelligence Agency Ml)nday- 11 :00 A.M. Sat. e on 6 e t ay 0 A. Jenkins, Planning Engineer,. Physicai
WASHINGTON (AP) _ AntI- perhaps ]eopardiZmg hIS bload- dian war moved forward again Vietnamese were killed in agents also advise and operate September, 1970 at 10 a.m. Plant Depa~ment, 6lI0 U,"vers1!y DrIve.
kin b d t . d st li ? BUSINESS HOURS' . CcUege Stahon. Texas 77d~3. w.thout cost.
rr1mo g roa cas s, requI,re ca cense. today after being stalled 10 days heavy fighting along the Bassac with Royal Laotian troops. In the County Court at the
. sInce 1967 to counteract cIga- Geller suggested a way. by North Vietnamese and Viet River 30 miles southeast of The Cambodian command In Monday thru Friday County Courthouse of 6he The <?WNER r.eserves the right to walve
\f J t . I t t' S kin be Id I' 6 anY mformalihes or l<l re 'eet any (lJ
q..ret e COmmerCIa s, m~s con ~- mo g may so w e y Cong forces. Phnom P~nh. Twenty-three Phnom Penh said that 60,000 8,00 _ 5.00 above named County in al hids.
'\Ie after the commercials end m seen as a health hazard, he A spokesman said advance South Vietnamese were report- North Vietnamese and V'et ' a.m. . p.m. Brazos Texas on the appli
t J t f d I 'd th t th b' t' I '. . . S t.' d 8,00 12'00' - Fach BIDDER must deposit wllh hl. bid.
i,~ anuary,. St~Ys al Op e era sal:. atr e s~ ]1~'C IsdnOthong- elements were meeting hgnt re- ed wounded. Co~g troops have been killed or Q "r ay . -.. cation of the hereinafter s.curib' In the amount and fo~m. subject
commumca IOns awyer. er con oversla an ere- sistance as they moved toward In Laos the Communist Path- senously wounded by Cambo- . Ad, 0'. cllo,ged to ,110". OW"... d f l' to lne condItions rrvvldcd 1ll the Ill.
"We will have to have some fore no longer subject to the' . . ' . . . d S h . pu,ely a' an accommodotlon a"d Day. name owner- or a 1cense structlons to Bidders. .
". .' .' the major enemy strongpomt m et Lao accused royalist govern- dlan, Amencan an out Vlet- ",.'" I. due ,mmedlol.ly upon ,.c.I" t 11 b t t II
~''transltional perIod," SaId Henry FCC "falI'tless doctrine." the village of Taing Kauk 47 ment troops of launching at. namese forces during the first 01 bilL 1011I0 ad. N4l"iro 'OYIIl'" I. 0 Be ear a re a at 8 No BIDDER may withdraw hI, bid wltMD
~'~. Geller, general cou~se~ of Geller said. the broadca.ster miles north of Phnom Penh. It tacks with American and South five months of the Cambodian adyo"... location not heretofore 11- ~~(~. th:r::f. the actual date of the
. ,the ~e~eral. Co~un~catIons may ~ reqUIred. to ~ontl~ue was the first forward movement Vietnamese support. Hanoi Ra- war. The command said about. hi AcII (U;d"d:olU,:,;~ 1::,n"c-: censed. The substance ofl ,T31
:::COmmISSlon,l!J. an mtervle~. presentmg the antIsmo~ng. Side reported by the government dio quoted a Pathet Lao lJroad- 5,000 Cambodian soldiers have :~;'~:":II"c~"~,.:~t1yor 1ay. $.91 ...; said ~ application Is as fol-
_" Geller declined ~o. est~ate "under the general public mter- since its troops were driven cast saying 11 battalions of roy- been killed or wounded. Incll .acll doy. lows: '
. how long the "transltlO~" might est standard." from Taing Kauk and stalled in al Laotian troops had staged at- Sources in Saigon said the . The "ublllll.' _"" "'0 ,11"t.. 1. Type of license or per- I
t take but indicated antI5l!lokmg "~e has ~ duty to inform .the their drive northward toward tacks since Aug. 31 north and claim of 60,000 enemy casualties .dll, clolllly. or ,./OCt a.y claaltted mil Retail Dealers On Pre- THE ST :i'ilg~ TEXAS
, broadcasts might be reqUired as public," said Geller. "If clga- the provincial capital of Kom- south of Attopeu in southern appeared exaggerated. A South CO". mlses License
">'long as smoking-versus-health rettes continue to cause death, pong Thorn and the nation's Laos which fell to the Commu- Vietnamese communique said. IlIIporta"t< An.. all o. · 0"".....' 2 Exac610ca610n of bUB1- COUNTY OF Brazos No.
. bIi' th t 't be . d" .' "1' . . C bo It cn""ol be cancell.d 0' cllan..d p,lot. & & - 1821 NOTICE' h b .
'. remaInS a pu c Issue: a can Ignore. . heartland. mst command m Apn . ItS forces operatmg m am -'0 Ih. ttnt in,.,"o.. ness 1807 Hwy 6 North . 15 ere y gl-
, Television an.d radIO broad- "It could be through pubhc The spokesman said the gov- The broadcast said the royal- dia had killed 11,446 North Viet- . Wo,d od, 'mlnlmulII 11 wo,d.) lit Br a x'" 'ven that a hearing will be
(casters say thIS leaves them service announcements," he ernment force had moved about ist troops were accompanied by namese and Viet Cong troops day $1.1,. Z"d dor $1.00, oddl'ional y n, Te as held on the 29 day of Sep-
<l_with a curious puz~le.. added, "or he might do it by half a mile toward the town. Re- U.S. advisers and supported by since March. Sout~ Vietnamese :~::ei;tl~~,:.~Y~o~'~~,r~~lr~o~C ~~; 3. Name of owners o.r tember. 1970 at 10 a.m. in
c' When he camed cigarette network coverage, documenta- ports reaching Phnom Penh forces. losses for the penod were reo day, Sc Z"d doy, 40 addlllonol co,,- owner - Dorothy LOU1se the County Court at the
commercials, the broadcaster ries, one-minute spots-he said up to 2,000 North Viet- The U.S. Command repeattd ported as 1,084 killed and 4,850 .ocutlyo d.,.. Fairbanks County Courthouse of the
})was required by the FCC to add would have discretion." namese and Viet Cong troops a prepared statement saying, wounded. · P1eo.. notlly .. 0' 0.' .".,..t 4. Assumed or trade name above named County in
to. anticigarette announ?emems A law passed last spring bans were believed still in Taing "There are no U.S. ground com- Official sources said Ameri- :~,~~, be'::dc~::o:I':: ~:ion'lbl. h, Cajun's Lounge Bryan Texas on the appl.
I ~under its "fairness doctrm~" re- all cigarette commercials from Kauk. bat troops in Laos." But it is can forces killed about 3,800 Display dOHltl": $1.43 ...' c.lulIln An erson'sh 11 b _ . ' . 1-
Quiring balanced presentation of television and radio effecive There were no indications of known that South Vip,tnamese North Vietnamese and Viet .nch. . y p a e percahon of the here1?after
controversial issues. Jan 2 why the enemy had apparently special forces and American re- Cong soldiers in Cambodia in F t Ii d E m1Ued to contest the facts named owner-for a hcense
I .. or easy 0 n ... asy stated'n Id 1" ti t II b 6 ~'l t
. _ How can he now carry on y Geller said the FCC has not relaxed its pressure. connaissance patrols operate May and June. U.S. losses were t d d U CI 1 sa app lca on 0 se eer a& re&a1 a a
one side of the issu~this. time yet established official policy Fighting intensified on anoth- along the Ho Chi Mir1 trail in reported as 354 killed and 1,680 .;. r~al ~ s... se ass- and the applicant's right location not heretofore li-
the antismoking sIde-:m-thout beyond that point and has not er Cambodian battle front. the lower Laotian panhandle. wounded. I Ie n ex. to secui'e said license or censed. The substance of
violating that same doctrme and been asked to do so. ....1 - LEGAU permil upon giving securi- said application is as fol-
In the absence of official poli- Cal.-forn..a RIG A 2 ERSO LS ty for costs as provided by lows: .
Mrs. Kenton cy, he said, the broadcaster c:m ep ace ore law. 1: Typeofhcen~orper-
omy "make a good faIth hooest ~ .:, = :OTlC': WITNESS MY HAND thl. m.t R.t. Off P,.m... Boe,
Wins $34,000 judgment and hope he's'correct F.-res Gut -" A.4 _ LODCE NOTICES .Ithe 21st day of September, License
1 on it. If he wants guidance we'll 1970 2. Exact location of busi-
In A imony be glad to supply it." A S 1..5 - INSTRUCTIONS Frank Boriskie ness 1101 North Pierce
".. . B d But Geller did offer this much Many Homes gnew ays ....6 - LOST "'ND FOUND I County Clerk 3 Name of owner or
, , HOLLYWOOD (AP) - an. - guidance: the broadcaster could I Brazos County, Texal' B..
:'eader Stan .Kenton, 58, and bls not bring an "abrupt" halt to - C.1 - HELP WANTED By Ruth Pledger owners emamln Ferro
, estranged Wife Jo Ann, 39, have antismoking announcements . C 2 CliNE S De ut 4. Assumed or trade
_been divorced and ~he has bepn "the same day" the cigarette BERKELEY, Calif; (AP) :- . - ~~polrtuNITIES P y (F24 name Ben's Grocery &
~>awarded $34,000 alImony to be commercials end. Dozens of h?mes lay 10 ashes. m MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -\ McGovern, D-S.D., and Senate Market
,:,paid ov~ the next 30 months. Geller said broadcasters .nee.d the exclUSIve Berkeley Hills Vice President Spiro T. Agnew associates am.ong "~ seled C.3 - WORK WANTED Any person shall be per-
... SuperIor Court Judge Charles not worry about losing tl1etr 11- area tOd?y from the worst of a has told Tennessee voters they group of r a d I C a I-II b era I D 1 _ PETS & LIVESTOCK miUed to contest the facts
, G. Stratton granted the uncon- censes b guessing wrong on rash of fires that ~rupt~d up and should elect a Republican to re- friends." , ADVERTISEMENT FOR nIDS d d 1"'
tested divorce Tuesday after their nel move down hot, dry Cal1fornla. place Sen. Albert Gore, who "is But when Gore comes back to D.4 - HOME IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS state in sa! a!'p ~cabon
LMrs. Kenton testified there "..ere . ., . . Officials would not estimate important only to the radical Tennessee, the vice president . OF THE FOLLOWING COt\'STRUCTION and the a!,ph~ant s rIght to
;':irreconcilable differences be. "It does~'t .put his license. m the damage here but said it was liberal wing of the Democratic declared, "you do not see. him E.1 - HOUSES ~~XAS A&M UNIVERSITY' secure sa1d hcense or per-
,.tween the two. jeopardy if It's ~ good faIth the worst East Bay fire since party." bringing down to Memphis the E.2 - LOTS & ACREAGES COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS mil upon giving security
.,,!, They were married July 6, judgment," he saId.. "The ~nly 1923 when a major blaze caused Gore is a prime target in the radical-liberal friends he hob. MCP 01-71.0094 for costs as provided by
1967, in Las Vegas, Nev., and time we've taken acti~n a~am?t a $10 million property loss. GOP drive to win control of the nobs with up in Manhattan and E.3 - COMMFRCI...L RECEIPT OF BIDS: S~"ed W. for the law.
"had been separated since Maya license is where a v~?latlOn IS. . . S.enate, and party leaders. be- Georgetown." PROPERTY ~~f~rl::n~n~: ~tr: ~~~~J ~u~~~~~ WITNESS MY HAND this
i 23 1969 the court said. absolute and flagrant. FIre offiCIals reported 37 lIeve the RepublIcan nommee, Gore was one of those who E.4 - MOBILE HOMES Irames. Bldg. No. t6~, ^"ad~m;c P'ldg., the 21st day of Septe ber
")'1 Mrs. 'Kenton, the musician's The ban on cigarette commer- homes destroyed and 12 dam- Rep. William Broc~, ~as a good gre~ted .~gnew at the airport, ~~::,~xa~~&~~ ~~~~~Y'b;O\I~:er~I~~~'~~; 1970 m .
3third wife also was awarded 50 cials means a loss of some ~200 aged Tuesday as flames roared chance to defeat hIm m Novem- saymg Welcome to Tennes- E.5 - HOUSES FOR RENT of Physical Plant, Physicol 1'1: nt . F k B . k.
<>.:per cent' of profits from two million to $250 milli?n a y~ar in over ~ore t~an 200 a~res ~ast of ber. see." OR LEASE ~J'~::n~~~a:O~~f1tersity Drive, Co:IPfe ran or1s 1e
.1 movies Kenton has made. revenue for the radio-TV mdus. the Umverslty of CalIfornia. . Agnew asserted Tuesday In a statement Issued after E.6 _ APARTMENTS FOR County Clerk
:', try. . In. West Los Angeles, a $40,000 mght Gore h.ad proposed vast Ag~ew's speech,. the ~enato~, RENT OR LEASE OCTOBER 14. 1970 At 2:110 P.M. C.S.D.T. Brazos County, Texas
The president of Mutual hillSide home was destroyed and federal spending programs, had notmg that the vice preSident IS and then publiclY opened and read aloud. I By Mattie Nowak
Broadcasting System Victor C. several others threatened for a a record of votes against adnlin- a former governor of the East- E.7 - ROOMS FOR RENT Deputy
Diehm, tried to raliy a court t~me by a. ~nd-whip~d brush istration policy in the Vi.etnam ern Seaboard st~te o.f Maryla~~, RENT OR LEASE ~~~eE r~:ov~o~fK~xi-m~~ :.~~ ~~r:~~ (F24
challenge against the new law fire In wmdmg Bev~rly Glen war a?d w?s ~ leader In the loyal to the umon In the CIVIl E.8 - OFFICI SPACE FOl
last May but the proposal was Canyon. Senate s rejection of Supreme War, remarked: RENT OR LEASE
killed a inonth later b the di- Other fires burned brush and Court nominees Clement F. "In earlier and less hospitable
t f the NationalY Associa- trees across the ~tate. Haynsworth Jr. and G. Harrold days he might have been re- F.2 - WANT TO BUY
,r.ec ors 0 The Berkeley frre began as a Carswell. ferred to as a carpetbagger by
tIon of Broadcasters. blaze in some grass on the east Addressing 10 000 cheering our more sectional _ nlinded C.1 - APPLIANCES
side of a ridge behind the city. Republicans at a chicken din- folk." C.2 - HOUSEHOLD COODS
.... ner, Agnew asserted: Agnew's denunciation of Gor-a
WI.thin eIght ~mutes it was "That crowd In the Senate went over big with the flag-wav- G.3 - BUILDINC MATERIALS
roarmg over C?rt~zly Peak ~ou- which talks so much about end- ing crowd in Memphis, a city & SUPPLIES
leva~d an.d lIcking down mto ing discrimination committed steeped in Deep South tradition. G.4 - GARAGE SALES
heavl.ly woode~ canyons, de- an act of discrimination- After taping a television spot
stroymg exclUSIve homes nes- against the South. They went today for Brock, Agnew flies to G.5 - MiSe. FOR SALE
~led among the trees a.nd bU!'I1- over to the Supreme Court and Indianapolis where he will J.1 - AUTOMOBILES
109 out the cabl~ to .radlo stati?n nailed a shingle to the door, 'No speak on behalf of Rep. Richard
KPFA-FM, ~uttmg It off the al!' Southerners need apply'." Roudebush, the GOP candidate J.2 - TRUCKS
Some .resldents saved their Agnew said Gore had. received opposing Democratic Sen. J.3 - MACHINERY, TOOLS
homes w~th .garden hoses as the $60,000 from a campaign fund- Vance Hartke, before returning PARTS '
fla~es, IIc~ng through accumu- raising effort by Sen. George S. to Washington tonight.
latIons of pme needles and euca- J.4 - BOATS & MOTORS
Iyptus leaves, were fanned by B R M
gusty winds. t J.5 - OTORCYCLES
Other ho~eowners were, evac- orman epor s J.6-C"'MPERS & TRAILERS
uated by fIremen convergmg on ---
the tinder-dry area from nearby
communities. So were 400 chil- On U.S. Prl.SOners
dren from two elementary
schools.
Some 300 regular firemen
fought the sprawling, leaping By ROBERT A. HUNT up the bulk of prisoners, are
blazes, which took six hours to Assoclatt.d Press Writer war crinlinals are "utter rub-
bring under control. WASHINGTON (AP) - Point- bish."
Oakland fire officials said ing to its success in the Mideast, -There are 19 documented
there was some possibility of ar- former astronaut Frank Bor- cases of U.S. Gl's held prisoner
son, since there had been two man says the International Red "being murdered or allowed to
earlier fires in the area. Cross is a "very hopeful" third die in South Vietnam and just
In Los Angeles, more than 150 party to work on behalf of recently the North Vietnamese
9:30 fire fighters, aided by four heli- A~ericans held prisoner in ha~e sp.oken of five deaths in
copters, contained a blaze after VIetnam. theIr prIsons."
it burned for three !tours across
about 550 acres of steep terrain. Borman, wh~ recently r~-
turned as an ermssary for PresI-
dent Nixon to a dozen countries
on the POW issue, gave his as-
sessment to a joint meeting of
Congress Tuesday.
"I can tell you that we found
a vast amount of sympathy
around the world," he said. "I -The U.S. should continue ef-
can tell you that the North Viet- forts to convince the North Viet-
namese will receive new and namese of our sincerity in pur-
additional entreaties from many pose and of the requirement to
of the countries that we visited, separate the political Question
and I can teIl you that I found, of peace in Vietnam from the
particularly in the International humanitarian conditions of in-
Red Cross, a very hopeful, I carceration of prisoners.
think, agency for dealing as a .
third party for the prisoners in -The Umted States shou~d
Vietnam." make sure tha~ every effort IS
made to prOVIde proper care
and support for fanlilies of the
prisoners, and continue to press
for use of the International Red
Cross in inspection of prison
camps.
Antismoke
Broadcastsi
'-rl-
:.~ To
Continue
Ph. 822-5811
STARTS TODAY 1;1S_3s~~~~:t~~~:06_9:12
::~=:. WALTDISNEY~'
the bOat!
~ J
. ,
..
..,~
'.;
,..
'.J
.;
,.
~
~l.
i,
~I
!'f
~-
t
NOW SHOWING: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30
t
(
(
f
.
'';;
~
~
.
,
-.
.
..
.
t
.
..
.
..
.
.
,.
~
I,
.
..
I.
-
~~
LAST NITE-1:15 - 9:1S
ADULT ART
"Alice in New land"
"
.
.
I,
~
.~
\~
TONITE AT 1:35 P.M.
JOHN WAYNE As
"CHISUM"
At 9:40 p.m.
''Valley of The Gwang"
NATIONAl GENERAL P1ClURES PRESENT:
.11m I LEE
BROWD UAD CLEEF
IN.1Dl&
PATRICK
'O'DEA"
t!!J
-
<el
TECHNICOLOR"
Skyway Twin
~ DI'IVI"'I~ ~ 2.00 I. 29TH
",. ' .'~'h "2-~~OO
WEST SIDE AT 1:30 P.M.
3 Color Horror Thrills
No. 1 at 7 :30 p.m.
"FLESH FEAST"
No.2 at 9:10 p.m.
"BlOOD FEAST"
No. 3 at 10:40 p.m.
"2000 MANIACS"
EAST SCREEN AT 1 P.M.
"They Call Me Mr. Tibbs"
At 9:45 p.m.
"WILL PENNY"
,.
Call 822-3707
FOCUS
ON THESE
I
-Reports of the tiger cages at
Con Son prison were misrepre-
sented. One of the blocks has
been destroyed and another now
is unoccupied. They were small,
and overcrowded and long in-
carceration "would be very un-
desirable." .
VALUES
COLLEGE STATION
THURS. 1
OCT.
WESTERN BY-PASS
Near Rte. 6 South
Auspices Kiwanis Club
IN THE
D!_~t Y E!'M~~E'S
SPOTLIGHT EXCHANGE
600 PEOPLE l ~~ ~~:~i
15-ELEPHANTS-15
CLYDE BEATTY'S
WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED B~
CAPT. DAVE HOOVER
Borman said even in the ten-
sion-wracked Mideast, the agen.
cy has been very successful in
the humanitarian aspects of
dealing with prisoners.
He acknowledged, however,
that the situation was different Linkletter Says
in North Vietnam because rep-
resentatives of the agency have Be!!in Dru!!
not been permitted into the LJ LJ
country. Education Early
"I strongly urge that the SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
peace groups within this coun- - Entertainer Art Linkletter
!I'Y, if they an~ really in~erestt'd says youngsters should start reo
m the ma)ority of our ~f!Soners, ceiving instruction on the dan-
urge theIr contacts 10 North gers of drug use in the second
Vietnam to begin dealing with grade
the International Red Cross, "M~st educators do not know
w)1ich is the proper and. recog. much about drugs and unfortu.
OIzed authOrIty for thIS pur- nately do not want to know
pose," Borman said. about drugs," he told a gather-
His remark brought sponta- ing of educators Tuesday.
neous applause from members "They hope the problem will go
of the House and Senate plus the away. It won't go away."
public galleries, filled with spec- Link.letter's. 20.year-old daugh-
tators including about 80 wives ter Diane died nearly a year
and members of prisoners' fam- ago in a plunge from an apart-
ilies. ment house window. Linkletter
Borman also made these other attributed it to her experiments
points: with the drug LSD.
-Charges by Radio Hanoi
that American pilots, who make CALL CLASSIFIED, Cl22-3707
ACCEPTABLE ADS MUST OFFER AN ITEM FOR SALE, TRADE OR WA~TED TO BUY.
ADS FOR TRADING STAMPS NOT ACCEPTABLE. "'LL ITEMS MUST n PRICED. NO
SING.tE ITEM HIGHER THAN $100.
FREE AD WITH THIS COUPON
PUT ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
~~~~~~
I
I
I
o
I
I
I
TWICE DAilY 4 & 8 P. M. g~W7o:,~
. POPULAR PRICES c~II~~rlt .
RESERVED AHB ADMISSIBN lICKElS ON SAIl CIRCUS
DAY AT SHOWGROUNBS AHO
Redmond Terrace Drugs
Redmond Terroco Shop. Cen'e,
'I
~~_~~~0~
SPECIAL ADVANCE TICKET SALE
Save $1.00 On Adult Tickets Pu,.
chased From Kiwanis Club Members
PRIOR TO Ci,cus Doy.
~r
Page .
THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A
Bryan. College Station, Tua. Wednelday, Sept. 23, 1970
..3 - NOTICES
..
LEASE WANTED
C.l - HELP WANTED
SECURITY FINANCE
CORPORATION
1.1 - HOUSES
Be .ure witb WOODSON REALTY
Bea utiful wooded lot
Big oak tree!
Back of quiet cul-de_.ac
Best price
..
\..1.1 - HOUSES
NOW SHOWING
BY BUILDER
-
_ . 1.1 _ HOUSS _I E.2 - LOTS . ACREAGES
JACOB BEAL. REALTOR. New ExclUsive' FARMS & RANCHES
Home. . . . 2511 Texas Avenue. (B24 5 ACRES _ Prettily wooded .ootb nl Cnlv.
Just riJlht to build on.
WELCUM~' TO
NELSON MOBILE HOMES
HOUSE FOR RENT
D. R. CAIN, REALTY
1.23-d193
BUZZ...
Need 1 or 2 zun po.I\lo'U on lar.. buntini t. U\lllJldni it'. western operation. and Dorothy McCrory
lease in tbe Navasota Bottam area within has immediate oPenini. for eXPOrlence Loraine Breaz.ale
20 mil.. of Bryan. loan persoDJI.1. Must be wllllU 10 Office
relocate. Opportunity for ...11 above
av.rai' .amiDi. and advanc.m.nt.
Locd.d at 3807 FOURrH STREET In
North Oakwood. on. of Bryan 5 finL't
suN'ivlslons. Pour botlroom, 2'h bath.,
846-7120 livini. dinlni. anj tamilI' roc,m,
846-4646 'l'r.rlltlonal d.siiD wit.h flr.pllca and
823-0558 beam. In family room. Lot. of .xtra..
(W27 Open For Sbowini All Da v Every D.y.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD-
CALL 823-5193
BY BUILDER
(B25 U you believe your.elf to be a good lo.n
man or woman and aren't afraid of houn
and work and your .arn".s are less 3 hedroom. 2 b.,l.h. den with firer~ac..
than $9.000 p.r y.ar, YOU need to in- sunken IIvini .""m. formal dioin.. break-
v.stliate. ~..t room. car iara.. " ..p.rate utility
WOODED
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
and .mall acreu'. four mil.. .outh of
Colle.. Station. City water. till-weather
roads. and fishing and boatins
Call
846-8288 or 822-6506
E.4 - MOBILE HOMES
1.5 - HOUSES FOR RENT
OR l,EASE
~ -
50 ACRE!! - V.aluabl. O.S.R. location.
Owner wUl finance for excell.nt temlll.
SHUPP(~G GFNTER
811 So. Texa. College station 3 bed 2 b th tr I b t air
846.91:t5 conditi~~~~ beau~ifu'l r::~od~d I:.' con.
~uy now a. .ave - Put t~_ rent dollar. ~~~'.;~OP~Lln:'~~n~~~~'~17;~b;~~'ll~;;~m~:
Int" w....1 e.,.'. - Special SALE NOW 1 .
rn Prolt'.... .
FOR INVESTMENT - Lau.r tract. of
land. w.II-locat.d for lutur. return. familY
Priced to ..ll. Thi. 3 bedroom 1'h bath pleasure today. Coma In and look over
home is in excellent condition . You'll our listin,s!
love it. For more informatiotl call.
CLASSIC HOMES, INC.
846-4717 846-5918 846-4483
(C22
Mary LYnn Sb.ffield
Jack Sloon
Nan Masch
DorothY ReeveR
Ray Monaco (Brok.r)
8411-4358
84&-6850
846-2708
1W6'~'67
8ol6-2993
(C29
Three Bedroom
House
(N22
CALL 846-6302
HOME FINDER
REALTY
KRENEK'S
MOBILE PARK
1600 Finfeather Rd.
M IIILES nOli A..II
Totall7 P....
1IZ2-&1t'7
1 Onl'1liillt Spaoes.
fJt25
For leas.. beautiful. Immaculal'. four
bedroom bome. in choIce location.
82J.1lO8l
HOME FINDER
REALTY
ThI. ad al.o applie. to pre.ent ..sjrtant 2 stOry - 4 bedroom, 2'h hth.. .epar.te
managers whn (eel they are now TPI dY living and dinlll rou ns. breakfnst rOt-m, Three miles north of Calvert oD Ilwy.
for DUnal.ment responsib,I;l1es. den &. d.tached 2 car Itarage. 6. To be moved to your 101. Will D'OV'
For a confidential Int.rvi.. into Bryan - and financ.. For d(t.ils
Call 823.0991 (Mon. _ Sat.) F. E. CHMELAR Call Dalla. coll.c\.
646-6949 (Sun. "Eveninisl (823 CALL 846.3147 339-0838, Nights 341-3262
(C8 Johnny Jones
Three bedroom house
conditloninll at 4208
822-0994 after 5:30.
(H19
for sale wltb air Farm.. R..nch... Acreap. JACOB BEAL.
CUlp.pper. Phon. REALTOR. 251' Tenl Av.nn.. (B24
(TJO
846-37.'4 .r 823-8089
(Bll
(Col
BAKERY SPECIALS
Doell this eriIP fall weather malte "ea
hUJlil'Y7 Dellciou. hom.mad. colach... WANTED
breads. cak..... eookle.. pie., and do-nnts P.rllGDlI to work Inll Dr part tlm. lalrlni
mak.. a real treat. Try aom' today. r.p.at Drders from FULLER BRUSH
Especially iood wben .tiII hot. DrOP By COMPANY elLltom.rs. $3.00 per hour
guarante.d.
For Information and Inter/'e..
Call 823-1236 or 823-0106
SNOOK BAKING CO.
snook. Texu
ANNOUNCING
MILADY BEAUTY SALON
IS NOW OPEN
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
EvenIU allPolntm.nts 1I1tI" be made
thr011lh each I1rl.
House for Sale
HOUSES
(J24
IF YOU LIKED Huntington Park and
Belliograth Gard.ns. you will love the
shrubs and flowers of this unusual tome
Inside. from the warm glow of the
be>autiful fireplace to the custom te ltures
of the kitchen. hath.. and four bedroom.
you will find :he sam. goo.1 taste. Call
us today for 3P1)')\.,tment to 'iet.
(E2
SPEARMAN HOMES,
REALTOR
3600 EAST 29TH.
BY OWNER
<82
By own.r. thr.. large b~~room. on. antd 2 bedroom . 1508 E. 28th st.
on. half bath, brick, eentral air &. hea
(S2 conv.nient to colllie and .chools, panei location-fenc.d backyard. tree.
den. hard wood floors. low monthlY range.
paY111.nts. aSSU111tl 'Qulty. Can 846-4347
for .an appointment.
(M25
ALFIE'S FISH & CHIPS
2700 Texas Avenue
Now taktnll appllcatlon. for on. full time
MANAGER. A1.0 part Ume mal. "nd
f.mal. belp.
MEN
$3.00 Plu. 1'e. Hour
PART TIME
A"ply
RAMADA INN
8:00 J'.M. TodaY
or
3:00 P. M. Dr 8:00 P. M. today
Nil P~..e C81I. Pl....
Mr. SmIth
Good
$10.800
THE MOST "l.OUSE FOR THE MONEY.
Brick, three bedrooms. twe, h~l.h., {'hain.
link fenced back " <:Ird. double aaraJl'"
new roof. OnlY 8 years old. Near
I Elementary School. 1l00d ne.. "eigh-
(F25 borhood. OnlY $18.500 with low GI-FHA
Th'.. Md.oom house. dinlni room, Ihinll financing. Hurry. It will s.1I quicklY.
room._ d.n. AIoo on. acra of land. C~II NEAR UNIVERS1TY. Two two-b.droom
846-71al after 2:00. IF25 houses under $10.000 .ach. Low G1-FHA
down t>aym.nt.. Also. new GI-FHA
Houses.
J. R. Finl.y-Iola. Texa.
IOLA-713-394-2632
AFTER 5:00
PRACTICALLY perf.ct III thl. 3 BR.
1'h bath bom. - fully carpet.d
'51 cov.r.d patio - f.nc.d yard - $15.5001
DoormllJl Wanted. R.tir.d p.non wonld ENORMOUS LB. formal dinini, 3 BR. 4 br., 2 balh hom.. Central Air aod Heat.
~':~~Ptabl', ApplY in person. P~~ia 2 Bath. d.n with corn.r fireplace. Built-ina-2 car iarue-Fenced back
..parate breakfoa.t area - brick home yard.
on 1'h lots - Under $3O.000!
BEANIE STEVENS
SANDRA TODD
GERA FUDGE
MERLE WHITE
ROSE BERNAL
PAULINE SALADINO
MILADY BEAUTY SALON
1414 So. Colleg. B!'YlIJI. T.xas
PHONE 822.0252
A.4 - LODGE NOTICES
.
CONTACT:
MR. BATEMAN
822-5851
F'HA APPRAISED - Immaculate 3 BR,
1 Bath .- fenced yard. tr.e. .- make
this one yours!
OPEN WEEK-ENDS
Brazoll UnlOII Lodft ND.
129 AF " AM wlll conIer
the FC Deiree Thnllday.
Sept. :M. at. 7:00 P. m.
Office
Dlan. Powell
JOll Zeman.k
(F27 Claudia Wle
Mal. or femal.: 5 to 11:30 shift. Ap"IY
In JIIrson at 'h. RandvBn:ier drive. in.
203 Unlv.rsity DrIve. IM24
1:l2-1534
822-5~65
843-7915
&46-2820
(S23
'!!:
.
H A. Moncrief. W. M.
WUI Gibbs. Sac.
(B24
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
D. R. CAIN REALTY
823-8193
TO OWNERS
FOR SALE
CULPEPPER
REALTY CO.
Call 846-4517
Since 1937
Bryan Office 822-0474
1D7 Coll.ie Station Main OHice &46-4713
D. R. CAIN, REALTY
Charl.s YOUDl
Marlen. Wells
Mr.. Fr.d Hale
Mrs. J.s. Hen.ar1lni
Ray Oden
823.8193
For the .weetest buy in tOWII ... "The
Oaks." Bryan's most progressive
r..idential ....a. W.'II make you a "bon.y
of Q deal" on 8. new home. Our office
Is open on Saturday and Sunday to
.erve yoU better. Call:
HOME FINDER
REALTY
Mary LYnn Sheffield
Uva and ",orlt In Bryan Area _ A,.r..,.. When yon d.clde to n.e our lellm' .er Jack Sloan
Fal'11lll and RlIJIcb.. Exclnsively - vice. your home wUl be Int.I.'I..lltly Nan Masch
Prospects and lI.tlni. fnrnished. Aee 25 pric.d. de.criptiv.ly a<1v~rti.ed and DorothY R"v"
LOST _ G.rman Short!?air femal. BIRD to 40 _ Sales ExPeri.nce _ Must be honest, persistenUy .hown to prosP.ct. z.bl. to Ray Monaco (Broker)
DOG. 50 lbo. Liver-tick color. Vicinity Iik. p.oPIe. hard worker and destre $15,000 buY and SOLD. Plea.. call D. R. CAIN
of Lee Street. 846-0831. <L25 and up. REALTY for a compet.nt appraisal to
LOST: IJs ColIue StatiOll. Ladl.... '1" SEND RESUME which th.r. III no obliiation.
i1..-. Gold eoloraJmetal rlJu Cail HUGH PITTS & ASSOC.
846-31Jl4. 'B23 4000 W..tern Nattoul BanIr
HolUlon. Taxas 71027
846-4358 ig~ ~;..;~~ s. ::. ::~~~:
646-6850 OWNERS-BROKERS
::t~~~~ Phyllis Robson-Mau. Freund
846.2993 JUST RIGRT FOR FAMILY COMFORT
,C29 _ A charming 3 Bdl'm.. 2 B.'ll hum.
with a ROBBY SHOP air condo f~r DAD!
A kitchen of d.light for MOM - a i~fieoUl
family room for all!!! CALl. for your
home 1
f 5 1 SPOiuGHTf]~r.l
I DAYS I EXCRANGE ~ 2 L1N' MINIMUM j
i~, :_ I ij. I j'Oi; l :..aI"I;;
Zaell ... ... 1 .... lor ,.. ... ~. ...._ .. 1 ..... CI .... - . Oan - 1.50: $ IDle. , dan - 2.1S: 4 IID__
, "an _ $."; . Ii1Ie. _ . .... - 1."1. All fer &ale .. trade 1_' .at be prieM: De .inile Ilea mAY be prleed biih..
tlla. SlOO.OI. Cee ..rl.. _u ...... a _ .. ~ .rtI_ .. oiUle Ite. bI the ,,'IIP exceedl IS. Exampl.: :0015. cloth..-.
to1l. tl '"' II. "...... .. low a" _.. ___ ........ IlrIce" (m.xlanm ItOO). AceePtable ada mla! offe~ an It.m or
.-. tor a1., tra"" .. ........ .. low.
Ife ....... .. M .... .. .. ............. .rtI_ .. are e..eelM balore anlratlea.
NEW WHATABURGER COLLEGE STATION- ACREAGES - three. flve, 37 %. .In FOR THE DISCRIMINA'I'IKG HOME _ IpelIIIIIt A...... a b...._...... Sl." ... t1ae.two:iae mlaiIIIlIID.
GIBSON'S OPENING SOON ThI. I. a beauty! Three bedroom. lIJId BRAZO~ CC?UI\~Y. to 849 acre f~~ ,Wlth OWNER - Thi. thr.e y.ar (,ld. In the 1962 Frilidaire TwD SP.ed wuha~. $35. P.ar....make'ood pie. .nd pr...rves:: I FOR SALE: 20" Boy'. .pyder bike $15.00
two bath. with all tho extra.. Thio ean evemblni Just ,ut.lae of CAMEI.OlS- SuI Ro.. area. has a corner lot. Cathedral 846-9023. (\<;23 'h bushel ,UO. 822-1219. (F25 CaU 646-3269. (M28
DISCOUNT CENTER bfI a dream home for the- small famiJ:I ceilina: and fireplac. in den. oversize
START WORK NOW with paY111ents cheaper than rent. Call- TWO BEDROOM HOME IN EAST rooms and a iourm.t kit"~en. Vacant Girl Scout "BrownI." unlh1"l1. complete. For Sale: Eureka Automatic cleaoer. For Sale: Boy'. 24 in. bie,.cle. $20,. Girl's
employ". In hardWAre. BRYAN. In eK ;~lIe"t condlUon with' lotal $29800 exc.llent condition. Size 6. $5.110. 822.301'6. Excell.nt condition. $45 or best off.r. 24 In. bicycle. $15. Call 822.6413 after
<1r11l. cam.ra. j.w.lrY, .oft Men Dr Women. Full Dr Part Time Work Mary Lynn Sh.ffleld 846-4358 monthly paym."t of $55.00 . . (W23 C-I5-A. College View. 646-2991 (F25 5 p.m <M28
"".hier.. No tel.phone ..II. COUNTERMAN. *100 w.ek lIlartlnJl n1aJ7. ~~~k :i=h 8~6-~ FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLORS you EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGER Baby bed. Sood mattres.. *10. 846.028ol. A.K.C. Toy Poodl.. apricot. Very Small. For S"le: Heavy Breed Chick.. 6 wk.
="T::""'::. ."'ACD. ........ _. U _ ~':..:-....<':"..., = ~: :;:: · .:::-~ "'= :.:,~.. : ....., = '::.:. _ ,." ~"" "" _, ..,.. .:;~::. :. "';:.;: ";"~M ".. .o':' .... '" """ ,,,.. '00' 0" ...". ~::~
Coli... StatiOll, Te.... have a Sood work raeoreI, enm. _ ILl. (C29 Mockingbird - 1~04 III the addre..! D. McCoy 822-2738 B. L. BarrOll 822-5226 $25. 846-2620. (W23 Deliver. 817-697-3773 IIlte.. Will take trad.. 1968 Norlle 12.4 cn. ft refrigerator. $100.
(G22 the ilIa". III ollln. IN NORTH BRYAN. LOTS F'R HOMES MF.. Cwaallrihda84m. 8459684-4495 M. Reid 34&-6073 (F25 12 lb. heavy duty washer $60. Both .x'
v ~ Queen alze Eniland.r mattr..., Sponl&h cellent cond.tI 846-4589 .
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PART TIME HelP can "'Drk 10 A.M. NOW SHOWING OR mql>Ile t.om.. - .mall I"V~811J'l.n~ 'H24 headboard. ,100. C.II 84~O~34 10 a.m. Two wig. for .ale: One human ~air I on. --~ - (M28.
to 3 P.M. Dr $-10 P.M. or ...e <:aD arraniO .and owner will helP finance _ can bo,. to 7 p.m. (W23 pl.tinum blonde. Both $15.00. Call 846-9050 1"01 Sale: 1962 Corvait. Need. eom~'
~~ell.:f:bll~:~f=. ~:o~~=e~~~ the boura ~~L~ouiN PERSON BY BUILDER one or all D. R. CAIN, REALTY Shotgun 16 ia. pUmP Wineh..ter. ISO. - ~'25 repalr.-.!~~hon'~3. IM38
Fnna. benefits. .ood world... eond'tloDl. DON'T LOOK AT Tms ONE IF YOU 823-8193 Call 845-2667 6 p,m. ID 11 p.... (W23 Wanted: One Cadette Grit SC~Ul uniform. FQr Sale: Light Blue mah pai"akeet a~d
n1aJ7 eomm'1II,1<a\e with abllllP and WHATABURGER No. 43 Located at 2503 BROADMOOR In ARE A "do-It-yourselfer" and just can.t . For Sal.: Bedroom furniture. $65.00. Gas Size lQ.12. $6.00. Call 823-1388. F25 eag~ 51.00 call 822.'1455. (M28
exparlenc.. ]lep\:!, l&1 11D1 TQa' Ave. ~~~~.:~ FO;!:; ~i~~:,<~.' ~t~~I:t f= ~:;r~o:el~"~~~~h h=~onU ;jt.o;~erlhre~ :':n':::~~ia~x~:::~:~/sl~n.t~w~~ ~: ~:~ raDie. $35.00. Call ~22-2426. (":'23 ~5~~ C~~~-3~~8. Afr ConJitloner. ~Y5 ~~: y~~~.: p~~t~i~b.ete~,~~,t$Y7 ~~:28~5.ed
Box 175 <W1li tables, and othar recru'lonal lacUitie.. College Station c1os. to UmverSlty and can show you Acreage " lots just right For Sal.: Brown hnman hair will. l'ke . . - ' .
e/o THE DAILY EAGL!l Five bedroom, livIni room. dining room, elementary .chool - "rked in low lor your new borne. ne"'. $20.00. 823.1483. (W23 For Sale: Good !:'oosol. TV. $25'~0'1-- (M2&. -
llvilul COmPlete r..ume. All rellU" rASBIO!l1.MINDED and luxurious familY room witb cath,d.al twentie.! WHAT MORE DO YOU F S I . Chin bin t $5000 Tw t. DeUver. 817-697'3773 nites. Will take trade. For Sale: F..arly Am.rio.~ Sofa Bed:
eonfidentlaL c.llIng and .xposed b Ic I' N II' NEED'" Mar LYnn Sheffield 8464358 or a.. a ca. .. 0 Wln (F25 . 11 t d $ 5
(07 $1000 00 dial o~ 544 ;;; o~e '~i . . . J ac: Sloon 84S:6850 size bed sprNds. two Ihade. of ,old, ::~.~~; con., 6. twin beds, $.;0.
SALESLADY Club 'M':be':'~~P~~~:de~. Cu;w"; d.~a:: HERE'S ONE THAT AT FIRST GLANCE Nan Masch 8<'6-2708 $20.00 pair. Call 822-3695. (W23 Girl Scout "Ju "'"oo uniform. complete. ----'- - - ~_~M~
and eonstructlon. Open All DaY. Ev.ry WILL appear to be ov.rprie.d but if DorothY R..ve. 846-5987 Want.d: Bar bell welihlll (plate. onlY) .xc.ll.nt eonditlon. Size 10. $6,00. Can! It Sale: Men's Suits, size 3fiC. 32W.
Day. YOU will look Blain you will ..e that Ray Monaco (Brok.r) 846-2993 UP to '15.00. Call 84&-9124. (W23 823-1368. F25 _9L. onv. and Black. ,12.50 .ach. New.
It not onlY has a home on It bnt III tI (C29 For Sal.. 9x12 iold rull $5.00 Ladles 846-8282. (M28
traffic commercial location havlni 140' Wanted: Man'. bicycle '15.00: porta crib white wO:Olcoat .ize 1Ii $5.00. Phone Browol dr. I 10 H 00 Lit 1 .
frontage on Cavitt! ADDRESS: 124 $9.00. Mu.t be In ll00d condition. Call' e .s, · z. ....... Ie 1l111'.
HIGHLAND! 846-3722 (Th24 822-5846. (Su27 hlue c<rat and hat. fur tClmmed. .',e
E 2 LOTS. ACREAGES' I . E r . 8, $8.00. 822-4522. (M2~
.. Mal. siame.e kltt.n. very pr.tty. we For Sa e. ~g..h sh.ph.rd p.uPPles. l2 . -- --: . - .. .
COME ON UP TO WILLIAMS and have travel to much to keep. Asklni '10.00. weeks old. $1..50 each. Call 589-2781. (527 F or Sale: Ster.o amphl'er ,5 watt per
a cup of coff.. with us _ w. may not Over 17 acr.s. for sale bJ' OWller, y.ar Call 823-590Z. (Th24 Pur. bred Siamese kitt.ns. '10 .ac-h. 3 chann.l. $15.00. 823-1490 after 5 p.m. (M28
make the m""t noise. _ but we aur. around cr.ek. beautIfUL wood.d home
do have the most FUNl .liht. plu. pasture. Call 846-3223. (R22 4 HP Sear. ontboard motor. U.ed . tim... f.male ".2 mal.. Call 846-8047. (827 2 table lamp.. $5.00 4 II.. he ate... $4.5(\'..
$100. Call 822-0886. . (Th24 On. 20" and one 26" ilrls bike.. Good $7. $8. &. $4. 823-3469. (M28
condition. '20 each. Call 846-8047. (S27 German Sheph.rd. llke. children. 2 vi
Shetland .he.pdoi.. 6 wkll. one black' ~~~;55~hOW stock from New Orleans. $3i
femal. and on. .able male. AKC I . __~ _ .. (M23
regist.red. $45.00. 823-4522. (S27 3 piece ..ctional sofa, rose beig.. goOd
Wanted: Small black CheVY PIlrt.. He&ds. , . - [I condition. s.. to appreciate '7500:
D R CAIN REALTY 50 Acres, new mod.rn Ihr.e bedroom h.ad.... carbs. Can 846-7909 aft.r 7:00 For Sal. m..n. lonll .I~~ve sbirts 14 846-3559. (MU
.., . brick ven.er home. c.ntral air and heat. p,m. $20.00 down. (Th24 - 14'h - 15'. Good condItIon. 50 c.nls " -
.14 milell W.st of Caldw.lI. .ach. 846-4283. (S27jTWO 30 Hollywood bed. with bolst.r.
\ For Sal.: Peter.on baby atroll.r with . and /lre.n vinyl covers. $20 .acb. R.cllner
12 Acr.. witb laue frame 'our bedroom rumble s.al. Excell.nt condition '10. Call For Sale - Royal ~ortable t,,,'ewnter; 55. 822-6307 aft.r 6 (M28
COUNTRY LIVING bouse. Priced for immediate ..ale. 846-3056. Tt.24 $20.00. Phon. 846-0059. (S2, - -
with comforlll of the city. 3 b.droom. 50 Acres wood land on hard topped ~~~;96~~;r:,o.:'.~ll~y ~f6-10~o1~a~:. V~~~ ~~~~ c~;,ker and Bear,le. $5.00. :~~ "II
ENEN IN THIS DAY AND AGE..." 2 bath. on 'h acre In Harvey Hill_id... road. near Caldwell. $5,00. (Th24 . -
Jus, one y.ar oId-completelY fene.d- SlIDmon. mattress and box sprlni. 1 mo.
Ju.t riiht for your family. To see call: 360 Acr... Mllam County, .wlth plenty Wanted: Exereyc1e. pa,v to $25.00. Mnst old twin siz.. $45 846-5737. (S27
of d..r and priced for imm.diate .a1e. be in 1I0od condition, 822-2831. (Th24 I 1" ....) i wit
M Sh ffl Id 4 For Sa e: 5 au. b ke b b'alnlnll
J....r; Sl · · 846- 358 302 Acre.. two .tOry frame hou.. For Sale: Solid oak buff.t draw.r. doors. wh..Is. $15.00. 12" tricycl.. ,7.50. ('"II
N~~ M~:~h :1~:~~~ several out buildings. Cotton and i1'ain 540.00. 822-5283. (Tb24 823-4151. (S27
IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY... DorothY Reev.. M6-5987 allotmeot. ahout 30 perc.nt wooded. Good For Sale: 12 ga. chotzun - Stev.n. $10.00. Sav.: P.rf.ct T.V. picture tube.. All oth.r
Ray Monaco (Broker) 646-2993 sile for a large Joake. 4400 ColI.g. Main or 846.5923. (T1i24 parts. $1 up. 307 S. Haswell. (527
(C29 ThretJ bedroom frame hous., 1'h bathl, F.or Sale: Stainles. .te.l. ov.n. stove &. For Sale: Double foam mattr.... box
Be sur. with WOODSON REALTV small doWII payment. dl.h wa.h.r. Workl11l eDndltion $45.00 .PMi' and 1.10 $25.110. PbQne 823-415t.
Bryan'. B.st Location .ach. Call 822-8057. 'Th24 (S27
ThretJ bedroom fume houl.. laU' Sealpoint Slamn. Idtt.n. $10. LHter .
Beautiful homtl corn.r lot. OnlY $4.000.00. trained-v.ry playful. ~ mal... 1 f.rr,al.. For Sale: West.rn ontltt. Women.. fits
Bedr:~':"'t:;:~) Two bedroom frame house oil Harvey 8411-4849 or 846-8029. Th24 ~o~~~\,~~t8J~~ blous.. Brand ~~~8
Bath. (threa) Stre.t.. Gun.rin. case. Uke new. Zlpp.red, . . .
Backyard Fenced nannel.lin.d. Best vinyl. padd.d. Itardly 1969 e~ltlon, Am.ncan
Brick (of course) Building 40 x 75. 180 ft. of hiihway us.d. $8.00 822-1219 F25 cyclopedia. 20 Vol.. N.w
frontage and appr~tim.l.lY I aae of $40. 846-9023.
84-.'-'120 land. AD Ideal pface for a lounie or "ny For 8ale: Bamboo enrtalnll fnr H.DI.I
84.-4646 otb.r type of busin.s.. Apts. BedrQ()m closet and Idtch.n. $10.00 For Sal.: PlaYJlln. iood condition. $10.00
8'l.~~i~ A combInation '1f r.afe. louni', croc.rI.. .ach. 822-0853. (F25 ~~y 84~=' excellent condition. ~~8
and garage. Main building 60 x 60. urag.
36 x 36 and storage hOIl J! 14 " 36. located
at intersection of high'vay 36 and 77 In
Le. County. A good SQing busines..
0P0nInI far fon1' "0D11ll men to w011l PreviDlLl _rleece hilh!7 desirable.
in Florida. Tex... and CaUlontla and COmPlete eOmPallY ben.flt procr:un.
return. Na.. ear tranIPortatlon InrDlSh.d.
TralniDi proiram with expen.. drawn
eceount. Average umiD.. '110 ",..kly.
Must be DJlder 23. sinsle lIJId have .~me
hiih Ichool and. .ble to .tart 'mm.dIoatel~.
APp!7 Mr. Porter.HoIidAY Inn. SatnrcIu "
from 10 A.M..13. No IIhone Ollis please. C.I- IUSINISS
(P25 OPPORTUNITY
A.6 - LOST &< 'OUND
""
C.l- HELP WANTID
-
TEACHER
K1nd..sarla1l 4-,.ar~14 e1a.. 'AI cIu.
Send RepHe. TIl
BOX 176
C/O THE DAILY EAGLE
(02'1
Perman.nt
automotive.
iood.. and
please,
YOUNG MEN
Wanted: L VN
,\.>pl"
WAGGON WHEEL LODGE
NURSING HOME
Beame. Texu
Phon. 2'/9.f361
Cont..ct
Dom Math.w. or Beatrice Laniford. R.N.
<W16
1970
EXPANSION
Of National Firm
NEEDS MAN
To
accountll
open
n.w
Professional peoPle BrYan AreL 11.000
11.500 month17 lIotentiaL LeadJ fnr-
nlshed. Aie immaterial. Full or part tIme
Write
MANAGER
Box 4038
Cleveland, Ohio 44123
OUTSIDE
TV TECHNICIAN
:Medium size top 'luallt::v aha,.
IJs BusilI... for 11 :Vear8.
Needl .XPOri.nc.d and d.p.ndable Dutslde
TV teehnIcillJl for 5'h <in week. Mu.t
be marrl.d. high .chool ifaduate. age
21-40. DO military obIU4tl.... abl. to do
heavy llitini and h.v~ personality -
suitabl. for workinl with lIuhlic.
One week p.ld vacation and dllIconntll.
Pay d.p.ndini on exp.ri.nce and ability.
APPLY IN AFTERNOONS AT:
GIL'S RADIO & TV
2403 so. COLLEGE
822-0826
(G27
PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPEN
For Experi.nced AIR CONDITIONING
INSTALLATION MECRANICS and
HELPERS. Top ........ lick leave. paid
va.,.tlon.. oomPlIIY benefllll.
PROFESSIONAL
AIR DESIGN
3805 RaIIIer
846-7767
AN EQUAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLO\.'EJl1
<P25
CALL CLASSIFIED, 82%-3707
..
CONCESSION HELP
WANTED
APPLY
IN
PERSON
AT THE
PALACE THEATER
MONTGOMERY WARD
MANOR EAST SHOPPING CENTER
'M23
...
C.I- WOllt WANTlD
TRACTOR WORK
PASTURE SPRAYING
Sl.oo per Acre IIJl
PASTURE MOWING
BY the hlllU' or bY tha aere
822-2986
Busin...
Does Your Sewing
Machine Need Adjusting?
llrlDI' It bY 903 Travla
Or
Call 822-2735
ExPerienced and Reasonnbl.
This Week's Special:
('M23
E-Z-DOZ
BY"'"
.....
BULL DOZING
CLEARING
. w....... .... WItIIII
0112
Will Care far ehlldren in t1\7 home.
QuaUfled teachiltl .XII.rlone. and pre
.cltDo! trainInJ'. Call 846-2985. (09
D.l - PEn & LIVESTOCK
822-3988 POCKETBOOK SPECIAL! Don.t R.nt -
LLI . Buy for I..s - This 2 Bdrm. bome .0
Two bedroom. brick. pan.led. n.w earpet wr AMS h.. all type~ 01 nv.stment convenieot for you aod priced to ..111
and commercial properties. small and
PlIJI.I ray h.al. Small down paYl11~nt large acr.ag.s, bome. both n.w and Itved. WE HAVE 5 BEAUTU'T!L HOMF,s ON
in. 3. 4. &. 5 bedroom. In pric. range. SMALL ACREAGE For quiet country
from ,10.000 UII and upl NOWWWWW- Iivini! Close to toWII but out of tbe heat
&. noi.. of the City!l Call HOME FIN-
(T16 II you can twist our Sa I.. Per.onnel.' DER!
arm.. they might b~ persuad.d lo .how EXQUISITE HOME - Beautiful seltln'
you8C!me real I'oodies and then if you -5 spacious Bdrm.. 3 Baths. fi:-8!:,lace..-
are ~Illini to gO thr?ugh the agoDY of .ShadY large Oak Tre.s . Storage unen.
today. fmanclni. LET 8 GO LOOK AT - dioi _ Excell.nt Loan A.sumption!
(C30
(P19
BY OWNER
Owner finance. 822-5198.
D. R. CAIN , REALTY
(P13
823-8193
CLASSIC HOMES, INC.
846-4717 846-5918 846-4483
(C:>2
BY OWNER
SpaclDUI eastom 8panillh in Encbanted
Meadow.. 2700 Iq. ft.. 3 BR - 2 Bath.
Laue .baded private backyard. Fireplsc..
bar, l5creened patio. Priced under ap-
praisal. Optional flnanelni. 3711
STlLLMEADOW. ()ail 846-7236 for ap-
polntm.nt. If no lIJIsw.r, call 846-7301.
JACOB BEAL,
REALTOR
2Hl Texas Av..
...You ellJl atIII oWll yonr 0W1I hom..
Try this prlc. on for aIz....'7.2oo! l! 3
b.drooms. 1 b.th and nice f.nc.d In
yard. N.ede a little paint but you can
fix that!!
(W23 ...WhY not move Into thill .n.arly new
4 bedroom. 2 bath located within .asy
commuting to nur.ery. elem.ntary " Jr.
HIgh School. Available today. Load.d with
~ Valu. at $26.000.
RABBIT FOOT LUCK7...
..:Or a ..nslbl. buy at the right price?
TbilJ Is for you!!! 3 b.droom, 2 bath
rustic atmo.ph.r. - Coli... Station.
R.alIstlcally prlc. at $22,900 with excellent
t.rms.
(8.5
SURROUND YOUR FAMILY...
...With a ,ood hom.. A warm and fri.ndly
home f.aturing 3 bedroom.. 2'h batbs.
living room. family room with fir.p~ace.
dinlni room -and lots and lots of clos.ts.
The W.II-iroom.d ifoundl were .xp.rUy
plann.d for minimum up-k..p with
maximum eye app.a1. The be.t of n.lih-
borhood..
NEW HO~E!!...
$3.00 ...w. have a larie ...I.ctlon from which
('l'3O to choose and are anxiOILl to sbow you,
Office: 823-5469
After Fiv. PI.a.e Call
823-6699
822-3410
84lHi388
846-4963
822-0238
(J19
BRAND new Br,"k Home on 2 Aeres.
"" mil. out of dty Umits on Leonard
Rd. 3 bedrooms. 1'h "alh., !lv. rm. den.
kitchen. din qrea. Oven, ranlte. hood.
dishwash.r. 1400 heated-eooled. donbl.
garage, fenc.d. Price $24,000.
NormllJl Beal
Uoyd Halbrooks
Thah Hook.
Floyd LYnch
Walter Arterblll'll
Rellstered Beaile puppy - $25.00. BRAND New Blicl: HomE nn 5 '~I.S
Rellst.red lemale.. 1 and 2 years - $25.00 5 mil.. from Courthou... One block off
FI.ld eh blood1ln.. Make iOod hnnte.. DillY Sbaw Tap Rd. on FrI.da Lan..
or P.ts. Call 823-6926. (M28
Belsinm sh..1I dOi. 10 mos. old. AXC.
Call 846-6747. (N22
Three Fresh Jersey
Milk Cows
CaD after
4:~ weekdays.
anytime.
823-8793
Bryan
Bail:!' Idtten. te be liven away.
terested eall 846-9257.
D.4 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS
~ -- -~
HOME REMODELING
AND REPAIRS
CUSTOM MADE CABINETS
Fr.. E.timat..
Contract or flat rate
Contact Bob Prince 823-3718
4 B.droo11lll. 2 Batbs. Liv Rm. Fam
Rm. fir.plac.. Din. Rm. Kit. all bnllt-ins
double garage. automatic door opener,
2120 h.ated-cool.d Price $35.000.
R E. FRIEDA. BUILDER
G. W.SMITH
REAL ESTATE
3 B.dr.. 2 Bath Brick witb CH " AIr
and Laue F.nc.d Y~rd. Assum. 6 per
<N2? cent loan with paY111.nts of '135 Inc.
T &. ;Ins.
If in-
(P24 Custom Built 3 B.dr.. Dath Brick as
SPring Lane. Custom ::lrap.s. Un.
derground Sprinkl.r Sy.tem. EI.ctrlc
Garage. Fir.place. ~.enced Yard. CH3 &.
Air. Screen.d and Open Patio and Car-
peted throughout. .....sum. 6'h per .-ent
Loan with paym.nt.. of $153 Inc. T &.
IDI.
Week.nds
13 Bedr.. 2 batb brick In Sui Ros. Area.
Assum. 6'h per cent Loan ",'th pa)m.nts
'If $103 or r.finance th"oU~/1 FilA with
$1.400 DoWII plus Closing Costs.
i 846-6701 822-3430
<P1 (823
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
w."t to Ihc In the country ".., Irllm
the h,,'U. III~ blLllle of the ,Ity. Carler
L.Ir. h.. ~..vily wood.d 'ot~ .n~ Im.1I
acreue. with fishing .and boatin,. city
water, all-weather roads.
CALL
846-8288 or 822-6505
For R.nt: 2 bedroom furnished trailer.
'135.00 plul utllltie.. rnqulre at 405 Olive.
Bryan. (B27 -
Renlall...JACOB BEAt.. REALTOR...25ll
Texa. Av.nua. (B24
VILLAGE PARK
NORTH
CULPEPPER REALTY
ffMobile LiviD' ),5 l,uxur)'''
4413 HWY. 6 1I/0HTIl
FOR RENT
(C4
Paved a. cutt.r.d .treet. concrete off-str..t
l'arkiDa. concretp leveling pad9. fIlonced
p!aYifonnd. cllY utilili... ~a"le TV. larlle
concreta patio. ~wlmn,inl pool. sas ,rill.
Tel.phone 822-5224. 'V141
Brick 3 Bedroom. 1'h Bath. Avallab1e
Se,,!, 19. 1970. 2 B.droom. 1 Bath Home.
Avallabla Oct. 2. 1970. .
G. W. SMITH
REAL ESTATE
40 ACRES off HWY. 6 S. Own.r Finaneed.
57 ACRES on FM 30. Owner Financed.
54 ACRES with 3 Bdr. Briel<. Hnme.
8 ACRES just outolde City Umllll.
846-6701 822-3430
CALL 8411-4713
(a
HICKS MOBILE HOME
8' X 52'
CLASSIC HOMES,
mc.
(S23 Compl.t.ly furni.hed and ,,.rpeted. air
85 ACRES-KURTEN AREA condltion.d. bedroolM and study room
$2300.
Improv.d Gra....! De.P Weill Scattered
Trees! 3,000 Ft. Roact! MineraI.: F.nced!
$365 Acre!
Three t>edroom, 1'h bath. JJvlni room
and den. Pan.ling in den and kltcheli.
earpet in b.drooms, "inyl me In kltch.n
& den. 6 foot cedar fence aroll'ld p~tio
back yard. Washer and dryer conn('ct'or~.
(A25 swimming po..,J ~n" many otJ1er extras.
Now leasing ror ~235 pe-r D"l\Jnth plus
utility hill.. A\'allabl. Oel. 1.
822-5817
ORR'S MOBILE PARK
823-4836
822-3005
846-6630
822.1552
822-3610
(C27
HUGH PITTS & ASSO.
621-0400 Houston 1.5 - HOUSES FOR RENT
'P5 OR LEASE CALL
Two hed:O~~ unfurnished house for rcnl. 846-4717 846-5918 846-4483
908 E. 30th. Contact 846-7626 aller 5:30. (("5
(L23 I' ~03 Ashburn. Lar~e-:1 hedroom. 2 bath.
ONE YEAR LEASE ~~~et..~tahl", $160 per month. Inq(ul~
N.w four bedroom. two bath CHI AC. All "-
Office or r.lail ,pace. ~40 Iq. ft. $110 el.ctrlc, Spanish styl. brick home in E.6 - APARTMENTS FOR
monthly. Near no,th ..1' \n Cor. ge M.morial Fore.t. Carpets, drapes. private RENT OR LEASE
SIation, J. V. H.nlon. Rt. J Box 24t J. dininll room. spacious paneled den wilh
Bryan. firepJace. luxurY for $350.00 a month.
CALL 823-5616
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
--
E.3 - COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
FOR LEASE
CALL 823-6696
~~
~'1P.lI. ur.furrished gara~e att lrht'tont.
Couple onlY. $50.00 per mlloth. No hills.
170M So. Baker. Call B23-8208 aft.r 5'
(SI6p.m. (J24.
CALL CLASSIFIED, 822-3707 \ =~~ . ~~,~e a~artmen.l... fs~
,
CommercIal ProPert:v...JACOB
REALTOR ..2511 Texas Avenn..
(H27
BI!:AL.
(B24
KA Y FILES
smRLEY CHMELAR
REAL EST ATE FOR SALE
8~8968 124 Acr... frame hous" 2 miles Nortb G::'e s~~.~. Ele~:O~a~:~y B~~: ~~::~~:~:
846-3147 of HWl'. 21 West. On Grav.1 road, lots $6.00. 846.3056 (Th24
(W23 of d.er.
SERIOUSLY. FOLKS, CALL:
(J2
823.8193
Buzz...
DorothY McCrory
Loraine llr.az.a1e
Office
House for aal. in snook Texas. BY .chool.
.conomical small towD livlni with all
city convenience.. TbilJ is a three
bedroom, on. and on. hall bath. all panel
house. A r.al iood buy. OnlY 10 mil..
from Collue Station. Call 846-6941 or
inqulr. at Snook for CharI.. Sob.sUa. (S27
We are in i1'.at netd 0' Ustlnis.
.specrallY tracts UP to 100 acre.. lIav.
availabl. buyers
YOUNG LADIES
OPenlni for four youni ladi.. to work DENNY'S
in Florida. Texa.. and California and R~TAURANT
return. N.w car transportation Inmish.d ~
TrainlD.i proifam with eXPOJl.e drawn AVAILABLE
account. Av.rue eamlnS' 1110 we.kIY.
MUlt be DJld.r 23. IiDIle and have some Immedlalll DPPO~lty to _raw a
hiib .chool and able to .tart immedlate!7. profitable DeIlllY' fr~chl.. in Bryan.
APPlY Mr. porter-HolidAY Inn, Saturdll3' PrIor r..taurant 'XPOnence not r.qulr.d.
from 10 A.M.-12. No phone ealla pl..... Co_allY ~ train and provide eon-
Parent. WIIlcome ..t intervi.w. tinnOUl ulIstan,e ;,...blll:V I"tundabl.
(P25 ...curlt" d.PO.lt of $6.000 IIln. workinll
capit..l. can enable "ou to earn an at-
tractlva flve-fliUre inConlO. backed hI' the
We.t.. I.adlni restaurant ehaln. Phon.
or write:
FRANCHISE OFP'lCE
DENNY'S
RESTAURANTS, INC.
14256 E. FIr..tone B.,vd,
La Mirada, Calif. 90638
(7J4) $21-4152
FOR SALE
Larg. 2.STORY HOME in W.st Blyan.
wilh 2 lot. on corner, 5 BR and 2 baths.
Own.r will partly financ..
FRANK W. MARESH,
REALTOR
Caldwell. Te/as
Office
Phone:
Hom.
Phon.
COUNTRY HOME. 3-1'81" old. at
W.llborn: has all utilities. with W.llbr rn
water; lar,e shop at reaf; m.aSfrr)'
con.truction " abont 'h aCle. Own.r wllI
partly finance.
A. S. McSWAIN,
AGENT
JACOB BEAL,
REAL TOR
/34 ACRES - for r.ct'l!atlOm - 10 trilea
South of A&M.
107 ACRES . er.eIt llottom
Community.
101 ACRES . Robertson CounlY.
75 ACRES - Near Cooks P.)lnt.
40 ACRES - 4'h. mil.s from Brn".
1200 ACRE'> - Near Wheelock.
822-5832
822-5665
(McSlS
FOR SALE
M" Hom. a. OIIe aertl equalll 1'l4 acre.
Unflll'lll5b6d - $9,7$0.00. Ia Madisonvtll..
OFFICE: 823.5469
AFTER FIVE PLEASE CALLI
Walt.r Arterhurn 822- 0238
N orman Ileal 823-6699
Uoyd Halbrook. ~2Z.3410
Thala Hooks 846.63$8
Floyd LYnch 846-4963
(B21
348-6294 OR 348-6308
(nl
D. R. CAIN, REALTY
823-8193
823.8376
F8
TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE
PRICED RIGHT-
Thi. 4 b.droom. 2 bath home witb 2200 100 x 125 foot on blacktop. $100 down.$10
Sq. ft. of living ar.a I. just right for monthlY on Italance.
you. Extra large den wltb cathedral
ceiling and wood burning fireplae.. L.ss
than one year old and in E,chanted
M.adows. To see Call:
CALL 822-0832
Mary LYnn Sh.ffI.ld
Jack SIC1an
Nan Masch
Dorothy R..v,s
Ray Monaco (Brok.r)
846-4358
846.6850
846-2708
841;-f987
846-2993
(C29
$275 PER ACRE
138 ACRES
Ap"roximat.IY two-third clear &. on.-thlrd
wooded &. hrush.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Excellent for !IPortsmen. Deer. dcve,
squirrel. Quail &. armadUlo. AIoo, will
naze s.v.ral head Iiv.stock.
4 bedroom. 2 bath. CA&.H. 1'h. .tory brick
home on 5 R.cres witb huge oak trees.
Rous. only 6 years old. i. within city
limits with double garag., barn, and in
walking distance of school. Priced for
Quick sale. $30,000. Phona 822-;363.
Thi. land is fairlY flat with small cre.ks.
F.oced around. Ready to us.. On. stock
tank.
CALL B. B. SCASTA
646-7021
tR27
. ; ,-
Peopl.s En-
condition. Sell
(M28
',.
567-4408
567-4361
567.3551
EXCHANGE
DISCOVER
HAPPINESS
With
.
~
The Daily Eagle
. .
+
~
"
Ellie
SPOTLIGHT
Ad Runs 5 FREE Days
Put One Word In Each Space
F
F
(S24
R
~
I
E
E
R
'E
E
823 001'4
.A8
ACCEPTABL! ADS MUST OFFER AN ITEM FOR SALE, TRADE OR WANTED TO BUY. ADS FOR TRADING
STAMPS NOT ACCEPlABLE. ALL ITEMS MUSl BE PRICED. NO SINGLE I1EM HIGHER lHAN $100.
FREE AD LIMITED .TO THREE LINES. INDIVIDUALS ONLY PUASE. GARAGE SALES NOT ACCEPT ABLE.
E.6 - APARTMENTS FOl
RENT OR LEASE
~\ot__
E.6 - APARTMENTS FOR
RENT OR LEASE
COLONY OAKS APTS.
200 REBECCA
BRIARCREST VILLAGE
TOWNHOUSES
SPECIAL
Lovely new 1 .nd 2 bedroom apartments
now available. One and n half baths.
We have two 3 bedroom townholl8e Reasonable rent.
apartment vacancies. Each has 1'h baths, Call 823-5707 822.1890
carpeted bedrooms, vinYl tile floors,
custom drapes. and complete kitchen with
dlshwasher and dIsposal. Washer and
dryer connections, swimming pool. 3tld
other extras. Now leasing for $165 per
month with water bill paid.
1600 BLOCK BARAK LANE
846-4717 846-5918 84.;.4183
(C15
FOR PEOPLE
WHO CARE
TANGLEWOOD
SOUTH APTS.
1601 PURYEAR DRIVE
AT IDGHWAY 30
Furnished efficiency apartment for renl.
Couple. onlY. Call 822-1522 or 822-0474.
<H23
PLUSH I, 2. and 3 bdrm.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT .Furnlshed and unfurnished I
Two ~ beda In each bedroom, 2 fnII -Flats and studios!
baths. Furnished kitchen and llvlng room. .$145 to $250 per month!
Central heat and air. -All bills paid!
YOU1'll for $275 per month with utUltie. -Year round air condltioning!
paid. OnlY $210 per month and YOU pay -Covered parking!
utilities. See at -Separate family and adult sections!
101.B Meadowland -All electric kltchens . fro.t rree
College Station refrigerators!
RaY G~:~~, 846-9992 -lmmedlate occupancy!
Frank !)elt.efano, c~~t. Hearna 279-3109 CALL MRS. YOUNGBLOOD
(D7
RENT A HOME
TRINITY GARDEN
DUPLEXES
-Two Bedrooms From Brya:,Aa~ ~~IV~~:., sale at EXECUTIVE DESK 1967 Oldsmobile 9a with power .::::.
=g~~tr:rdH~~1f a:datk my bome beginning Wednesday. Sept. 3. Su}'o oak, blond, 60 x 34 I~ch top, cJr..ed and seats. vinyl toP. low mileage. $1995.
I have for sale a l\Iaytag ...>sbing fror t. six drawers. n. outllul ad~itjrn to Call 846.3147. (C9
=~~Il~I;c~~:t~it ab~d Draped machine and tubs, gas range. tw~ break- any office. $110. .
c ns fast sets both chrome finish. and other
-~~~~:c~?on~arage w /Wasber and Dryer Items.
-Privately Fenced Backyard.!
-One Block From Elementary School
-Three Blocks from Proposed High School
Sile (Fall '71)
FOR RENTAL INFORMATION G:S.::MISC. FOR SALE
CALL
E.6 - APARTMENTS POI
01 LEASI
G.4 - GARAGE SALES
600 Welsh
COLLEGE STATION
GARAGE SALE
9.4
Wed. & Thurs.. Sept. 23 & 24
1 bedroom furni;~erj apartment. $75 a
month. No bills paid. Call 822-3251. (P15
Baby furniture. family c1othin~. motor-
scooter, miscellall~us items.
(M23
506 W. ~71h
Phone. 823-2349
1WI.....~
G.5 - MISC. FOR SALlE
ST. AUGUSTINE SOD
96c Per Yd.
STEW ART'S
GRASS CO.
708 N. WASHINGTON
822-2930
(L23
822-5717
,P25
FOR SALE
327 ENGINE
THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A I
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 Bryan. College Station, Texas Page 9
J.1 - AUT_~M~~~~~S n~ I ~.3 ~_~~~~!~_E.~Y: iO~LS~--_--
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA FOR SALE
( 5Jll
~~~r;,,~I~S.a~~6~~wer. l!'xtra eleen. Only John Deere-99 two row cotton picker.
CALL 846-8597 New motor. $4500.00.
Call Cotropia in Hearne
279.5216
FOR SALE
J.4 - BOA TS & MOTOlS
(H1~
1970 Chev.". Super Sport
16 ft. Skeeterhawk, fiberllass. 1970
Mercury 50. new tires. $1250. See at 2215
So. College. 823-8693. . (ID3
~ust Sell.
CALL
846.7466 OR 846-5884
J.5 - MorOACYCLlS
Wanted: Used trall bike. In good con-
dillon. Call 846-5649. (R:/;;
'>127 Ducati motorcycle. 125 ce. $100. Call
'T29 846.6679. <D23
(T13
Jahns 12'h-1 Forged Alum. Pistons _
Mickey Thompson Alum. Rods -
Isky 550 Legerra Cam & Kit -
65 FI Heads - Screw in Studs have been 1963 Chrysler- 530000. Ca'l 822.0994.
cc'd & Strah:rhten -
Weber Alum Flywheel -
Weber 2800 lb. Pressure I'late ... SC3fter J.2 - TRUCKS
Shield. -. -
846-3988
LESLO SALES
Cash and Carry
Building Materials
LOCATED HI.WAY 21 WEST
PHONE 823-5734
--
l7 - ROOM FOl RENT
~ --
Fuu.tshed. wail to.",all carpeted, ah
conditioned. l\Ien only $45 monthlY.
822-4113 or after 5 PM, 823-1260. (G16
WILLOW OAKS
846"l~~~ G.4 - GARAGE SALES
IN THE COUNTRY
City advant",ea In & one bedroo.m fur- . Ne.. 1, 2. 3, Bedroom.
nished apartment. All elec,:!c, all' con. . One Sto.,. Apartments
ditioned. adults only. AV'3i1able 1st of . $14.5 to 1225
October $110 per month. _ UtllItI.. . TV Cable Pald
537-6563 or 845-6563 _ G.!:. AppllanC61
(F7 . lDdlvldnal fl'llnt and back enmneN.
- lDdlvldual central air cop~jtionlng.
LIJlbted CarDortl
- Pool
- Fenced Patlos
. 3902 E. 29th. Bryan
(Near Brlarcre.t Count". Clnb)
. 846-7996
New
EDGE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom with 1 bath, 2
bedroom with 1 Y2 bath,
3 bedroom wit h 2 full
baths
GE elec. kitchens
Frostless refrigerators
Free coble TV
Assigned lighted parking
40 guest parking
Pool Fenced Patios
Carpeted and draped
Launderette
Centrally located
$140 $155 $200
Ennis Ave. at 31 St.
. 822.4634.
CALL CLASSIFIED, 822.3707
DANCE
BRY AN
COLUMBUS
BAllROOM
Friday, Sept. 25
8:30 to 12:00
Music By
4TH CEKCION
SET UPS AVAILABLE
ARE YOU LOOKI NG FOR
HOUSI NG
FOR UNDER $100 A MONTH
. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
. SERVICE GUARANTEE
. COMPLETELY INSURED
. EASY FINANCING (F.H.A.)
Stephen Rotsch '70
Eddie Schultz '70
Hickoty HHls Mobile Homes
BEFORE YOU RENT, SEE US AND SAVE!
1902 Texas Ave. IN FRONT OF TOWNSHIRE 823-5701 I
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS
60' x 1 2'
GALAXIE
3 Bedroom, Carpets and
Fully. $4688
Furnlshed_._.________
YORKTOWN
60' x 12'
3 Bedrooms, 1 V2 Baths, Center
Kitchen, Fully Furnished and Car-
peted With $6750
Central Heat________
YOU CAN RENTf 2 Clos.ouh to Ie" cheap-
SOUTH COLLEGE AND OLD COLLEGE ROAD
WI WILL BUY - TRADE - OR - SELL
To Trade See Bud Miller or Bob Holmes
TRIANGLE MOBILE HOMES
JUST COMPLETED
WEST KNOLL
TOWNHOUSES
A BRAND NEW
CONCEPT IN LIVING
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 3 BED-
ROOM. 1 Y2 Both, Individual Exterior De-
signs, 2 Carports, Large Private Fen c e d
Patios -
DESIGNED WITH YOUR FAMILY IN MIND
Adjacent To South Knoll Elementary School
Drive out Hi-Way 6 south post College Sta-
tion water tower 3A of a mile turn right on
FM-2818 road - Go 1.2 mile, turn right at
sign 'til you see West Knoll Townhouses.
WEST KNOLL
TOWNHOUSES
RENTAL OFFICE
1701 WELCH BLVD.
CALL 846-0124
WE: NOW OFFER BANI{AMF.:RrCARD .3-
GARAGE SALE ,I:-'cn THlCK INS'j'.A'HO.'1 Your Choicc-
Roc~ Woo' or Fibcr G13SS. Ii"eo Utility
Wednesday Thursday Bills l/own...Do It Yourseli 6J" rents Sq.
9'00-6'00 Ft...'h" PLA:;,Trc PIP~; 100 Ft. Rnll, 100- CALL
GI t '.t . b h lb. Test $J.~8 R.'lISL\IRIVA" Life 589.2526 ANYTIME
assware. ma ernl Y. oYS. .by. men, Guard 8'9" Folds out of Sight. Safe!.v OVERHEAD CAMPER (E24
women clothes, tOYs. many other Items. Tread Steps Reg. $24.95. Now $18.95... FOR PICKUP
.LAMINATE.D PLASTIC fl., 45 "nts 1967 Chevrolet 'h ton pickup. $1185. Call
Now 25 cents Sq. Ft. CORRAL LUMBER 846-3251. (B~3
Ix6 Penta $167 Thous. Any Amount Any Sleeps 4, gas stove. Icebox, onboard water 1969 Chev P U % t
(R23 Length...Mobile BLP. 11\'-ERIOR - supp!~. intercom. panelled inside. superior engine $1.450' lis 1\' J'd 4 ~eed.. 350 I
EXTERIOR LATEX, $116 Gal., Quick condItion. . . . u son. avasota.
Drying EaSY Cleanup Reg. $5.19 Goal. 2x4 C. B. JONES (L27
BACKYARD SALE STUDS 49 cents Ds Straight YCllOW 713 EAST 31st ST. 1968 Chevrolet P. U. 20.000 'tIiI.... Fourl
Pine..CRESOTE POSTS 61.2 Ft. 2'h In-TI p (J28 new tires like new. See .t 21',.9 North
Four Families - 607 W. 27th ~Ch, 45 cents...GUTTER j"xlO' S165- For Sale: Two 6 ply truck type tubel s Texas Ave. Truck Stop ..'nfe. (T24
3 x10 DOWNSPOUT $1.~8 GalvanlZed..- 7' rl I .. es
.LESLO SALES CA~H & r:ARhY .75 n.1l grip t res compl, e Wllb nlw COCHRAN EQUI~MENT CO
BUILDING I\IATERl \L" PH 8':3.5734 Ford mams, less than 500 miles $27.50 .
/,. .. each. 1517 Ursuline all day Sunday and
(Ll6 after 6 on weekdays. (F25 1969 - 4 door Chevrolet BlscaYne, 427
V-8. disc brakes. turbo-hYdromatlc, air
(F2 Larle walk in refrigerator. 6'x8'x7'. Call For Sale: Top Soil 600 cu. yards. Can conditioned. $1895.
3 846-5825. Between 9 & 5:30. (A21 822-3753 dally between 8 a.m. an:! 4:30 I
p.m. (B27 1965 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. full
~~;;~r and air conditioning. new tires. I
J.I - AUTOMOBILES
UNCLAIMED & n n ___
S.ALVAGE ~'~EIGHT 1967 Plymouth Fury n with aU ac-
New sblpment of lIVIng ro.:.", su;tes, cess Dries. 822.6028. (B23
mattresses and box springs, b.droom
suites, ali kind of odds and euds in For Sale: 1960 'tombler - v~'y aeod
furniture. Bathroom sets inclnding shower condition . $295.00. Can 846-5149 after 5
stalls, how water he-aters. ApPllances, P.I\I. (M27
freezers, refrigerators, ran~es. V1a~hing
machines & dryers. Panellng, lInoieum. 195~ Cheyy Belaire 6. Four door. avocado
some carpeting. Fencing of .11 kinds. green, WIth whUe .toP. One Owner. 63.097
Office equipment _ desks a"d me.. Cuuple actual mileage. See at 701 N. Coulter
IR25 of color TV's. air conditioner, mroy nlOre nr ca I 822-4001. \M24
items too numerous to m~J)tion U!S'UaJly
found In tltis type of store. \",it us today!
CHARLES SEBESTA SALES
Snook, Texas Ph. 846-6941 ,ix cylinder. stand 'r.l. white sIdewalls
(S2 Decor grouP. radio/htr, 7,000 mile..
Warran!.v transferrable. $1,675.
103 MOSS
COLLEGE STATION
(W8
furnUure, clothing, wigs, misc.
8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.~{.
GARAGE SALE
F&F
SAL V AGE SALES
FRErGHT DAMAGED FURNITURE
NOW AT
302 NORTH BRYAN
Study Tables With Dr wer.
SPECIAL $8.50 Each.
(A24 3.0w 7 piece living room suites. $185.95.
HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
"Frl\'ANCING A V AILABLE"
WE BUY USED FURNITURE AND
APPUANCES
CALL 822-0605
Clo/hing.all sizes. dlshe.. c~rtalns. baby
bed, odds and ends.
WED. - FRIDAY
800 BOULEVARD
GARAGE SALE
SePt. 24-25
8 A.M. 10 8 P.M.
(F15
23()9 Cart.r C,eek Pkwy. Coastal Bermuda Hay. Baling now. Pick
Furniture, toyS, clothing, bathroom space UP In field or will deliver. Phone C.".
savel', barbells. linen.. kitchen IIcms. Ban, 822-3472. (B8
BargaIns valore 4 & 8 Track Tapes. Guaranteed perfect.
(G24 5 for $15.00. Good selection. Aggie
Den, 307 University Dr. Coll.~e Statio..
GAR^GE SALE: Sah...day. Suod"~. (A3
C'olhes Poles. Roll.aw,.y ,.d. !lo.t clubs.
,rt. botUes. Misc. 0'03 Mary r,oke. <D25
GARAGE SALE
WEDNESDAY THRU
SATURDAY
ALL l)AY
Pool tabl.. $175.00
1111 CADE
ENJOY
Jl!Ig.
FOR SALE
Aluminum screens. doo1'll. sharled types
dia",ond grills. BuUl to fit. 11 years ex:
""nence. FREE ESTIMATES. No
oblil8tion.
SUPIR 'RESM
MILK and ICE CREAM
D,A.NCE
SO'ME RVI LlE:
RECREA.TION
CENTER
CALL
822.3002 or 82.1-8932
1718 Pala..,ta Dr.
BRYAN CUSTUM BUILT
SCREEN SHOP
(B2
Savage 12 gauge double barrel shotgun
Excellent condition. $80. Cali 846-8312.
(H13
REPOSSESSED 1970
Singer Touch & Sew
Sewing Machine
Friday, Sept. 25
Monograms, Chain Stitches, A ('lp1tq~e~.
Buttonholes. Decorative Stih..hes, Sew.& CD
buttons, Push button ""b,ln.
Music By
GUARANTEED
THE, BARONS
Take over 10 payments of $5.20 or
pay $51.00 cash.
9 PM to 1 AM
Call now 846.2369
Admission: $1.50
WOLFE'S CERAMrCS. 3905 N. Texas
Ave... 823-020;. L~n:e selection. bi.&Ciue,
greenware. Free mstructlons. reasonable
firing. (W27
WANTED
ADULT FOR
MOTOR' ROUTE
In College Station
MUST HAVE GOOD TRANSPORTATION
Contact
THE DAILY EAGLE
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
822-3707
WANTED
CARRIER BOYS
For Several Bike Routes
COMING OPEN OCTOBER 1st
Contact
THE DAILY EAGLE,
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
822-3707
"
II,..'
BALANCED & BLUEI'HlNl'ED
ALL PARTS ARE NEW
Over $1.000 Invesled In M~!or
PRICE $500
CALL 822.3327
FOR SALE
FIVE GREEN CARPETS
~izes 4 ft. x 6 ft. to 9 ft. x 15 ft.
Uke new.
See At 3809 Oaklawn or
Call 846-7935
FRESH - GARDEN
SEED - BULK
ONION - SETS
SEED - POTATOES
JAKE - PLACE
413 N. Bryan St.
1970 HORNET
CALL
846-9772 AFTER 5 P. M.
DANCE,
AMERICA.N
LEGION
Brenham
Saturday, Sept. 26
Music By
CLARENCE WITT
and the
(T4
TEXAS TRAIL
RI DE RS
AIR CONDITIONED
1968 CHEVROLET ~ TON
J.6 - CAMPERS & TRAILERS
Shasta Travel Trailers
COLEMAN
CA~:1PING TRAILERS
SALES - (\"EW & USED
LOCKE CAMPER CENTER
5104 N. TEXAS AVE.
822-6092
Long wheelbase, fleetside. custom 327 V.8
tl1rbo-hydromatic transn.i,o\s. 1.1. ra(i.il)~
heater, w.e. mi~rors, hri btHTtper ar.d
Sl rin,.s, blue and white Iri-tone. 31.('00
miles. Looks and drives like new. Priced
rI)E well below m ,'I:~t valr:e at $1.880.
CALL CLASSIFIED, 822-::707 I
I
I
i
D'ANeE
At
ED'S PLACE.
822-0552
N. Hwy. 6, Bryan, Texas
Wed., Sept. 23rd
9:00 ti112:00
Music By
The Moonshiners
Country, Western, Rock 'N
Roll, Polkas and Waltzes
-LADIES FREE-
Fri., Sept. 2S, 9:00 . 12:00
Music By
The Trailblazers
Country, Western, Rock 'N
Roll, Polkas and Waltzel
LADIES FREE
AIter 5
and Weekends.
(C27
(T23
EXPERT BODY and
FENDER WORK
PAINTING
FRn ESlJMAn
Halsell Motor Co., Inc.
14. I (e"o. Ay.. 821-'1"
~.~~- ~I'!.
(83
NOW
USED CARS WITH
100% GUARANTEE
'67-Concord -18 Ft.
Self Contained Trailer Camper
(F3()
'66-CHEVROLET IM,PALA
2 Door Hardtop
'66-CHEVELLE MAIIBU-
'65-CHEVELlE MALlBU-
'51-FORD' PICKUP-
'64-PONTIAC-2 Door Hardtop-
'69-VOtKSWAGEN-Beige
'69-VOlKSWAGEN-White (Auto)
'68-CHEVROIET BElA,IR - 4 Door-
. that ."aets your needs witt. a 100% USED WARRANTY, Engine, Tran..,
Brokes, Uec. System, Front & Rear End Assembly Guotanteed 30 Day.
or 1,000 Miles.
OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 5:00 P.M.
HICKMAN GARRETT
VOLKSWAGEN
1701 So. College - 822-0146
I
~
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR
FOOD MANAGER
Good Starting Salary, Excellent Benefits
CALL 846-6213
Wednesday And
Thursday Only
For Appointment
KRESS
-
Df_~t y Et'~GLE
CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM
NAM E: ... _ _..... ......___..__....... _ ..__.......... ___. ......._.... ._.... _.. ....._.. ._......... __ _... _ ._
AD DRESS: _._.. _ "_' _.._.. '__._" _.... _. ...._ _ _ _. _... _ _ _ _." _ _. '__"_"_ _....... __. _. _... _ _ __'" ____
CITY:. _... ..... ...... ........_. ...._....__.. ._._.. ._.__..___.. _..._.. PHON E:.. _. ___ '___'.' _.. ._".
PRINT AD BElOW. Put one word in each block. Eoch word, group
of numbers, or price consists of one word. Do not Abbreviote. Plea.e
punctuate.
15 V_'~:~S-3 "!\YS-$300
(See Rate Chart for Additional Days - Additional Words)
I
I
Use this order torm to pluce your next ad. It you wunt to buy, sell, trade,
rent, or need someone to work tor you - Fill out and mail to:
THE DAILY EAGLE
CLASSIFIED ADS
P.O. Box 1073
Bryan, Texa. 17801
A
Message
-~, ;
(C30
To
Classified
Users
Before You Call
To Place Your
DAIL Y
E!r"E
~.*\;..~ -
(1.23
Classified
Wetnt
Ad.
I CONSIDER THIS:
You are about to invest
your money for an ad
and- you are entitled to
get.. results. To accom.'
plish this it is necessary
for., you to TELL ALL
about the details of your
offer.
1. Include
The Add ress
Many out.of.town readers
will write you, but will not
spend money for a long
distunce call.
2. Include
The Phone
Number
Many readers will eall
you, but do not find it
convenient to com e to
your home.
3. Reveal
The Price
Desired
Surveys show that 0 high
I percentage of readers wilf .
not answer on ad unless
the price is given.
~,
..
4.8e Sure !
You're Home
On the Days
You Advertise
Many good prospects will
not,toll the second time
if your phone is unan~
swered..
s. Include
Important'
Words To
Save M~ney
1 R e.'a de r s can't gl.e~'
importunt detuils. R-e.
I member, 0 well written
informutive ad will get
reslJlts toster and cost
much less.in the long run.
I
! 6. Abbreviafions
I
I C9nfuse
Many readers ore not fa-
miliar with abbreviutions,
and it tends only to con-
tuse them.
Your Needs Satisfied
Thru
DAILY EAGLE
WANT ADS
Dial
822 - 3707
Tonight's
FRIDAY
Agriculture Stabilization Committee - Civilian Student Council
\SCB office, 8 a.m.
Student Senate
THURSDAY
Howard Rice, Ivor Francis,
Ta-Tanish, David Joliffe, Jud)
Strangis, others.
(-8-) (9) Evening at Pops
(10) The Rifleman
(12) NET Playhouse (NET)
- "Talking to a Stranger No
4" John Hopkins' quartet 01
dramas, nominated for an
Emmy in 1969, portrays c
trigic weekend in the lives of
a family, with each play
depicting the same events
through the eyes of a differenl
person. Tonight: the final play
offers the mother's per.
spective.
.8 P.M.
(-2-) (6) Kraft Music HalI
(C) - Renowned actor An-
thony Quinn will make his first
appearance on a variet}
program when he joins singer
Peggy Lee. Quinn and Mis!
Lee will be the solo per-
formers on the program.
(5) (13) Johnny Cash
Season Premiere
(7) Seven Star Theatre
"Flying Tigers"
(10) WedneSday Nfght Movie
- "Great War" At outbreal
of World War I, man bribes
private at Italian enlistmen
center to get him defelTed.
Private keeps money but no'
his part of the deal. Starring:
Vittorio Gassman, & Silvan.
Mangano ('61)
(11) Medical Center
8:30
(-8-) (9) Book Beat
.9 P.M.
(-2-) (6) Four-In-One (C:
McCloud: "Horse Stealing On
Fifth Avenue" While police ~,
to capture a drug addict in-
volved in a series of drU[
s tor e robberies, McCloud
(Dennis Weaver) is given the
minor job of locating a horse
stolen from a mountec'
policeman.
(5) (11) Hawali Ffve.O _
Pol ice adventure series,
starring Jack Lord anc
featuring James MacArthur,
Zulu, Kam Fong, Richarll
Denning and Peggy Ryan.
Nancy Wilson guest stars al
a singer whose desperate
attempt at a comeback i:
shattered by her involvement
in contaminated narcotic!
smuggling which Is being
i n v est i gat e d by Stev!
McGarrett. Harry Guardino
also guests. (C)
(-8.) (9) NET Festival
(12) The Toy That Grew Up
(ETS) - "Webs of Steel"
Helen Holmes, Andrew Wald
B I' U C e Gordon, Arthur
Morrison, and Lassie Lot.
Ahern star in this typical'
railroad film which take!
place on the Mountain Division
of the Pacific Western
Railroad. The fllm was
released jn 1926.
(13) (Prenliere) Dan August
TV Log
Page 10 Bryan - College Station, Texas Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970
SECTION A
Call Classified, 822.3707
.6:30
(-2-) (6) The Men From
SbUoh (C) - "The Best Man"
Desi Arnaz guest-stars in thi~
comedy-drama as a border-
town chieftain faced with a
dilemma when two gunmen
threaten to duel over hi~
daughter. James Farentino,
Katy Jurado, Mario AIczld(
and Susana Miranda also
guest-star. Series star of thE
segment is Dough McCulre.
(5) (13) Courtship of Eddie'f
Father - "The Unbirthday
present". Eddie, with Nor.
man's help, is making a movie
to give to his father. Featured
are James Kornack and
Kristina Holland
(7) (11) The Storefront
Lawyers -.New dramatic
series, starring Robert Fox-
worth, Sheila Larken and
David Arkin. Attorney Davic.l
Hansen suspects that his client
is withholding information
when she repeatedly changes
her mind about divorcing her
estranged husband. Melinda
Dillon is featured. (C)
(-8-) (9) A Gallery of
ChUdren
(10) The Big Valley - "The
Disappearance" Victoria anc'
Audra, on a trip, check into
a hotal in the midst of a
cattlemen's buying session.
( 1 2) C amp u s and Com-
munity'Today
.7 P.M.
(-8-) (9) Maggie and the
II e a u tI f u I Machine
"Thoroughbreds" How to
pre p a I' e easy, deliciou,<I
pro t e i n - I' i c h snacks and
everyday activities which wil'
turn protein to body curves.
(C)
(12) What's New - "The
Brave Boys III"
(13) (PREMIERE) Danny
Thomas In Make Room For
G I' a II d dad d y - Family
comedy series featuring threr:
generations of his TV family
starring Danny as nightclut
entertainer, Danny Williams,
with Marjorie Lord, Angela
Cartwright, Michael Hughes,
Sid Melton, Hans Conried,
Rusty Hamer. "Make Room
For Randson" with guest stal
Sherry Jackson. Danny and
Kathy Williams welcome the
new addition to their home -
six-year-old grandson Michael.
.7:30
(5) (11) The Governor and
J J - ..Larngitis forces
Governor Drinkwater to bow
out of a probing television talk
show and daughter J.J. fills
in - with disastrous 'results,
(C) (SEASON PREMIERE)
(7) (13) Room 222
Comedy-drama series about an
integrated high school starrinf'
Lloyd Haynes as American
history teacher Pete Dixon,
a it d co-starring Denise
Nicholas, Michael Costantine
Karen Valentine in "Write On,
B I' 0 the I' ' '. Pete Dixon'!
~tudents start an underground
newspaper after studying tho
causes of the Revolutionary
War. Featured are Wes Stern
-Hour-long action - adventure
series starring Burt Reynolds
in the title role as a "now"
generation police officer. Co.
stars are Norman Fell
R i c h a I' d Anderson, Ned
Romero and Ena Hattman ir.
"Murder By Proxy". Guests
are Diana Muldaur, Burr D(
Benning, Roger Perry, and
Anne Francis, special gucs1
star. During an investigation
into the death of a popular
race car driver, Del. Lt. Dan
August marks as possiblr
suspects several personal
acquaintances, including
former girl 'friend.
10 P.M.
(-2-) Scene at Ten
(5) TX Final
(li)Newswatch
(7)Newsnlght
(-8-) (9)The Forsyte Saga
(10) Pe)1on Place
(ll) Ten O'Clock Report
(13) Eyewitness News
.10:30
(-2.) (6) The Tonight Show
(5) Dan August
(7) (10) Merv Griffin
(ll) The Late Show
"Teresa"
(13) Dick Cavett
.1l:30
(5) RIchard Diamond
12 Mid.
(-2-) (7) (10) (13) News
12:05
(13) Notebook
12:35
(11) The Late, Late Show _
"Moonfleet" stars Stewar1
Granger. . '\,
Pictured abo\e is the Sons of Calvary Quar-
.tet .from Dallas. They will be in concert at
the 'American Legion RaIl Saturday, October
3 at 8:00 p.m. They will also be at the sing-
ing convention Sunday, October 4, sponsored
by the Brazos County Singing Convention.
Photo Ad.
000
~[h)ce (p)ffilcd1ce (Q)~ <cceUTI~ff~ll
1rlE~A\~
The . S))ot
THURSDAY
Bl'7&11oC<lUep Statioo Chap!er of the
NaUOlIaJ AsocbUon of Civil Service Agricultural Extension Service Con-
llellred EmPloyee. - Medallion Room. ference
11001I.
J;:xchange Store Profit AUocatiors _
.UM AeIIYlIl.. 2B-C. MSC, 5:15 p.m
WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
Anicultural Exlension Service
ference
SchOl!l Buslnea. Officia!JI
Con- Agricultural Extension Service Con-
ference
IIISC &isement. 8 p.m. - mitlrJllbl.
;,
Call Classified, 822-3707
If
"
,.'\;.I.o,ij\ ,.. ~...., '... ~.-i ~_i'_"
5 days
only!
New,
breathtaking
8xl0
Ji.....
artist conception 0'
the Joe Batts Farm/Navasota, Texas
LIVING
COLOR
PORTRAIT
SANITARY FARM DAIRIES
LOWfAT DAIRY PRODUCTS
~
A warm, gentfespring breeze...fluffy, white clouds
...a herd of contented milk cows
grazing in rich, green pastures.
c
Entire portrait a..'
photographed in
living C%r
by Jack B. Nimble, Inc.
Sanitary Farm Dairies uses this combination of
beauty and goodness to give you delicious tasting
lowfat dairy products.
Reg. U.S.
Trademartc
Slim down with good-tasting, country-fresh, fowfat
dairy products from Sanitary Farm Dairies.
Your money back if this isn't the most lifelike
portrait of your child ever. Not just an old.
fashioned tinted or colored picture, but
"Living Color"l The complete portrait comes
olive-captured in amazing full-color realism
with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film.
· Choose from actual finished
portraits-not proofs.
· Extra prints available at reason-
able prices. No obligation to buy.
· Groups taken at 99~ per child.
· Age limit: 5 weeks to 12 years.
· Limit: one per child-
two per family.
.~
.j
TREAl'l'OUR FAMILY WITH THE BEST
Serve them products that are the pride of central TEXAS.
1~QQ,~lwARDS
F~.'~M
MANOR EAST SHOPPING CENTER
TUESDA YJ SEPT. 22 thru
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1970
A DIVISION OF NATIONAL CONVENIENCE STORES INCORPORATED
FOR WHERE TO BUY IN BRYAN, CALL 822-3763.