HomeMy WebLinkAboutPictorial Press Vol 4 No 77, 1970
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VOLUME 4 NUMBER 11 '
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.. C 0 l' (f i H 9 I h t Bra Z 0 S V a 11 t y L flu t h t S U PI ..
BRY AN-COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1910
20th YEAR or The MSC
The Memorial Student
Center at Texas A&M
quietly began its 20th year
of operation las:!: week.
Almost 200,000 students
have availed themselves of
the MSC's facilities and
services since the build-
ing opened Sept. 15, 1950.
Innumberable visitors for
student and athletic events,
conferences, short courses
and seminars have also
employed the center's fa-
cilities.
The structure known as
"the livi!1g room of the
campus" probably will
not complete its 20th year
as it currently appears
however.
Renovations for expan-
sion of the facility are ex-
pected to get under way by
next spring.
Made possible by the As-
sociation of Former Stu-
dents, which raised $51,000
during the first year of the
MSC fund drive, it was con-
ceived as early as 1920.
The Texas A&M classes
of 1935 and 1936 left funds
for the "C", gifts used to
purchase buffet silver still
in use. '
Dirt was turned, mark-
ing the beginning 0 f con-
struction, Sept. 21, 1948.
Robert E. McKee General
Contractor Inc., of El Paso
constructed in 510 working
days the memorial to A&M
men who lost their lives
in World Wars I and II.
. ...
AFTER 20 YEARS------A faculty member, student and
former student of Texas A&M walked through the main
entrance to the Memorial Student Center 20 years ago,
right, symbolically opening the structure. Dr. J. T.
L. McNew, now a local M. D., made the same trip this
week with Tom Fitzhugh, MSC Council and Directorate
president of Waco. McNew is flanked in the Sept. 22,
1950, picture on the right by the late Dean W.H. Delaplane,
left, and former student Ed Carroway of Lufkin.
Operated through the J. Wayne Stark, known Dr. F. C. Bolton, then
MSC Council and Direc- then as coordinator of MSC the A&M President, viewed
torate as a laboratory of activities, joined the staff the center as the beginnning
government and citizen- in Oct., 1947, to work with nucleus of students acti-
ship, the center has had the A&M system architect vities and the foundation
only one director in its and plan the business and of a closer uniol1 for those
20 years operation. social departments. connected with Texas AlltM.
MORE THAN A DECADE
OF SERVICE
II
II
The Community House
of College Station, a lo-
cal pioneer in kindergar-
ten and day nursery care
for Negro children with
more than a decade of ser-
vice, is now exploring new
approaches to community
needs. The United Chest
provides major financial
support for this service,
but individuals and organ-
izations throughout the
community also provide
important support.
The Community House
is truly a cooperative pro-
ject involving individuals,
churches, the city and o-
thers.
Such cooperation in
meeting community needs
resulted in national recog-
nition being awafded
in 1966. This took the
form of a Lane Bryant
Annual Award for Volun-
teer Service to the Com-
munity.
The Community House,
located on Holleman Dr.,
in College Station, was es-
tablished in 1954. It is li-
censed by the Child Wel-
fare Department of Texas.
The license provides that
24 children may participate
in activities in the twO large
airy rooms with kitchen
facilities and restrooms.
Through the cooperation of
the City of College Station,
additional space was avail-
able last year so that an
average enrollment of 33
students with three tea-
chers was reported.
Mrs. Gladys Stewart
Blinn Students
from B-CS
Hold Office
II
Robin Hendrik has been
elected Sergeant at Arms
for Spencer Hall at Blinn
College.
Miss Hendrik is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Hendrik of Bryan.
She is a graduate of Ste-
phen F. Austin High School.
Brad Jones, son of Dr.
and Mrs. C. K. Jones of
College Station, has been
elected secretary-trea-
surer of Regents Hall at
Blinn College.
This is his sophomore
year at Blinn.
He is a graduate of A&M
Consolidated High School.
is the director and has
served since 1956. She has
participated in various ele-
mentary school workshops
on the Texas A&Mcampus.
,Also teaching is Mrs. Ger-
aldine Dunn.
Parents who are able
are asked to pay only $2.50
a week.
The Council of Church
Women United of College
Station provides milk for
each child each morning.
This is but one example
of how concerned citizens
of College Station cooper-
ate in the Community House
project. Another is that the
Community Knights have
undertaken various service
projects at the house.
The service has been
a pace-setter locally and
preceded the Head Start
program in the public
schools by several years.
Now that free public
kindergarten on a quite
limited basis has been in-
augurated, the Community
House Board of Directors
has commenced studying
new avenues of service fo-
cusing upon the needs of
local children. This Board
is made up of members
from various groups--both
Black and White--in the
community, with Henry
Williams, president.
Interested persons are
invited to visit the Com-
munity House to see the
program in action and also
to learn more of its impor-
mat role in meeting local
nE'P.ds.
-
Boys Club Football
The Boys' Club of Bryan, Inc. are conducting a Jr.
Tackle Football Program for the 1970 season. The
requirements for participants are as follows: 1. All
boys must be members in good standing at the Boys'
Clubs of Bryan, Inc. 2. For members who are 10 years
of age but not 13 years of age bef{)re Sept. 1 of the
playing year. 3. Members must be attending an ele-
mpntary school.
Pictured are members of the Boys' Club Tackle
program which begins its season at Travis Park, Sat.
Sept. 26, at 9:30 a.m. In the first game the Chiefs,
coached by Louis Griffin, will play the Cowboys, coached
by John Durham. In the second game the Jets, coached
by Chuch Maurice, will play the Rams, coached by Gary
Griffin. The public is invited to attend and support this
Boys' Club program.
Left to right, bottom row:Sam Jackson, David Cunning-
ham, Vernon Pittman, top row-- Larry Foster, Kermit
Wilson and Coach Louis Griffin.
COLLEGE STATION
UNITED CHEST
completed with the nam-
ing of eight drive chair-
men. Charles Johnson.
Campaign Chairman, has
named the following men to
head the drive in the sever-
al areas: A. C. Vinzant
for the Redmond Shopping
Center; Roy Gunnels for
the East Gate Shop-
ping area; Ronald V.
Ingle, North Gate; Dr. Lu-
ther G. Jones, Retired Per-
sons; W. B. "Buzz" Syp-
tak, Highway 6 South; Ben
,. F. Liles, South Gate Shop-
~~ .. ~. ping area; Darrell Davis,
~' ~ Federal Agencies; and
I ~ Taylor Reidel, A&M Con-
t soli dated Schools.
! - , In making the announce-
~ "'ment Mr. Johnson said,
.... "We are grateful to these
public- spirited men for ac-
cepting these responsibili-
ties. We are confident that
they will bring the kind of
leadership to the campaign
which will assure its suc-
cessful completion within
the alloted time."
The budget for this years
drive has been set at $29,
975, as compared to last
years budget of $28,000.
Plans for the College
Station United Chest fund
drive, Oct. 4-10, have been
UNITED FUND RECEIVES CHECK
The firsL "Big Gifts" check is shown being presented
to Mrs. Rhonda Beverly by Bruce W. Morehead, Jr.,
Acme Glass Company. Mrs. Beverly is secretary of
the Greater Bryan United Fund, Inc. and urges that all
Bryan' citizens "talk up" United Fund and don't wait
to be contacted. Mail your contribution to p.' O. Box
3802 or for further information call 823-5497. This
years' drive will be held from Oct. 4 through Oct. 10
and with a goal of $101.000, this represents 101,000
reasons for giving to the United Fund.
\ ,
WHAT IS A CATTERY?
,
by Lucy McDonald
There is a cattery in our midst. Not a kennel for cats,
not a cat farm, but a cattery.
Properly defined, a cattery is a business devoted to
breeding cats, and that is the work of the Blue Valley
Cattery.
Owners of the Blue Valley Cattery have asked to remain
anonymous, because, after all, their cats aren't just cats,
they re award-winning felines.
Grand Champion Blue Valley Mess, bred and raised
by the Blue Valley Cattery has had several top honors
bestowed upon her for the 1969- 70 show year.
She is Cat of the Year in Crown Cat Fanciers and
All- American Persian Tortoiseshell.
To accomplish these honors, "Mess" was shown from
-Albuquerque, New Mexico to Louisville, Ky., holding the
title of best cat in several shows.
In addition, she was named Kitten of the Year in 1968- 69
in Cat Fanciers and listed honorable mention in the All-
American scoring.
Blue- Valley Mess was a result of a breeding program
between a Multi-Champion blue-cream' queen and a Grand
Champion black stud which was All American black. Both
animals belong to the Cattery.
A black kitten, also owned by the Cattery, and bred by
the Cattery, was shown once, and was selected Second
Best Kitten.
One of the males of the Cattery is the famed, blue
persian of large stature, 27 pounds to be exact, named
Blue Baron Peppere of Blue Valley.
A majestic animal, he has a most agreeable disposition,
'and it was with him, about three years ago, that the
Cattery began. He is affectionately referred to a "K
Kitty" by the Cattery.
Blue Valley Brutus, a black persian, is the other male.
Brutus is following closely in the footsteps of his father,
Chylark's Aureilous of Blue Valley. This stud is the
Cttery's own breeding.
The queens of the Cattery are all Championship stock
composed of blue, black, odd-eyed white, blue-cream,
and tortoiseshell persians.
Along with the persians, Blue Valley has two American
Shorthair queens.
One queen, Grand Champion Gray Horse Farm Legacy
-of Blue Valley, has been the All-American Shorthair
female and Best American Shorthair with Crown Cat
Fanciers.
Blue Valley Cattery conducts a careful genetical
breeding program.
The cats and kittens are well known throughout the
south-central area in cat shows, showing regularly in
Memphis, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., New Orleans, La.,
Houston, Austin, Dallas and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Registered with three organizations and given the
Pet- Pride coveted plaque makes the Cattery one repre-
sentative of the cat fancy.
For further information, write Box 3211, Bryan, or call
846-6418 for an appointment.
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SINGLE COPY 104
GOV. SMITH
SPOKE
THURSDAY
Gov. Preston Smith told
300 of Texas' industrial
development leaders
Thursday "the state has
the responsibility to assist
industry's efforts to pro-
tect the environment:
Speaking at the opening
of the two-day 20th annual
Texas Industrial Develop-
ment Conference, Smith
claimed industry has pro-
Vided Texas with the pro-
sperity to aid environmen-
tal programs.
"Texas is on its way
to being one of the richest
states overall," he said
at the Texas A&M spon-
sored conference.
Smith noted Fortune
Magazine's research
showed Texas is number
one in industrial develop-
ment and the manufacturing
growth "is a whopping 42
per cent greater than
second place California:'
The governor announced
901 new plants were lo-
cated in the state during
1969. He pointed out the new
plants do not mean smoke-
stacks to pollute the air
or industries to kill the
fish in Texas rivers and
streams.
Governor Smith said un-
restrained development or
no development at all is not
the answers to quality en-
vironment.
"It is resource manage-
ment," he said. "A begin-
ning has been made by
our state toward resource
management.' '
Smith explained the first
step is the Coastal
Resource Management
Program directed through
his office. He called the
program "a laboratory."
"The techniques and in-
. tergovernmental relation-
ships developed in suc-
cessfully implementing a
resource management pro-
gram for the Texas coas-
tal zone could deter-
mine the basis for envir-
onmental mana~ement
of the entire state,' Smith
observed.
"I have recently pro-
posed the creation of an
Environmental Defense
Fund," the governor re-
ported. "The fund would
be used to clean up oil
and other hazardous spills,
but only if the responsible
party could not be located.;;
Smith said both indus-
try and the state have com-
mon interests in the en-
vironment.
Noting the problems of
the large metropolitan a-
reas in the east and Mid-
west, Smith suggested that
manufacturers are search-
ing for areas to grow where
their employees can
breathe clean air and their
children can play safely
in parks.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD BY SCHOOL BOARD
During a special meeting
held Tuesday afternoon the
Bryan School Board voted
to approve a resolu-
tion prepared by trustee
B. F. (Buddy) Vance, Jr.
Approved by all mem-
bers except W. E. Thoma-
son and Mrs. Robert Kene-
fick. the resolution in-
cluded the procedures by
which the trustees would
run for election.
Specified in the resolu-
tion was the fact that trus-
tees are required to run
for position numbers, ac-
cording to the Texas Edu-
cation Code, Article 23.11.
Outlined in the resolu-
tion read by School Board
President Calvin Guest,
positions one, two and three
would expire the first
Saturday in April, 1971; po-
sitions four and five, the
first Saturday in April,
1972; and positions six and
seven, the first Saturday
in April, 1973.
Other business at the
meeting was the demolition
of Washington Elementary
. School which was recently
Chamber
Membership
W. E. Howard, Presi-
dent of the B-CS Cham-
ber of Commerce BLAZ-
ERS, has announced that
the September Member-
ship Drive is complete.
The BLAZE RS exceeded
theii' established goal of
30 new Chamber mem-
bers by recruiting a to-
tal of 65 new members
for the B-CS Chamber of
Commerce.
Working in teams of
twO and compeLing for first
place were: Charles John-
son & Charles Thomas;
Bob Evans and Chalon
Jones; W. E. Howard and
Jim Clark; Bill Phillips
and Buzz Syptak; and Frank
Brewer and Jarvis Por-
~tm
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
.
Judge and Mrs. John S. Royder of Wellborn, celebrated
their 56th Wedding Anniversary, Tuesday, September 22.
They were married in Wellborn September 22, 1914
by Mr. Jeff Royder Sr. who was Justice of Peace and
Uncle of Judge Royder. They have six children, 24
grand:hildren and two great grandchildren. The coupk
have Lived in the same residence where Judge Royder
was rorn. He has been Justice of Peace of Brazos County
since1928.
destroyed by fire.
Bids were considered for
the project and a bid of
$2,650.00 was approved as
issued by C. J. Porterfield.
Included in the bid is
a requirement of a 100/
300/50 certificate of insur-
ance and 100 per cent per-
formance bond.
Porterfield guaranteed
the removal of debris from
the site and level the land,
within a 10 day period.
of Commerce
Drive Complete
ter. In a tie for first place
the winners were the teams
of Phillips-Syptak and
Brewer- Porter. Each win-
ning team signed a total
of $960 in new investment
pledges for the Chamber.
The BLAZERS were or-
ganized in May of 1970 as
a team working through
the Organization Division
of the Chamber for the pur-
pose of iniating new Cham-
ber memberships and act-
ing as ambassadors of the
Chamber at official func-
tions. Since their inception
they have recruited a total
of 114 business and indivi-
dual memberships in the
B-CS Chamber of Com-
merce.
PAGE 2 SECTION ONE THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24,1970
THE BRYAN LIBRARY
PRESENTS
Gold Film Distributed
A&M University.
Panel members are Lev
Thomas, Bryan lay lead-
er; the Rev. Patrick
Flores, Auxiliary Bishop
I of San Antonio; the Rev.
W. L. Brownlow of Mar-
shall. Widely known East
Texas Methodist minis-
ter; and Andy Herrera,
Bryan city councilman.
The discussion will be
moderated by Reagan
Brown, Extension Ser-
vice sociologist at Texas
A&M.
Conference Publicity
Chairman Kenneth Wolf,
A&M Extension economist
agribusiness, said the ov-
erall theme of the two-day
meeting is "Merchandis-
ing the Church Program
from a Full Wagon."
He said the conference
is planned by a group of
inter-denominational rural
ministers and conducted by
the A&M Department of
Agricultural Economics &
Rural Sociology.
Sponsors are the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service and the Texas Ag-
ricultural Experiment Sta-
tion.
Sun-X Internation,'
Inc., has introduced a new
gold reflective glass tint-
ing film to be marketed
domestically and interna-
tionally.
John F avretto, Director
of Marketing, said that Sun-
X is the first in the sun-
control industry to distri-
bute a gold flim of this
type.
The addition to the Sun-
X line provides customers
a ,choice of the new gold
film or the silver film
which the company already
distributes.
Favretto said the Sun-
control qualities of the two
products are identical.
Both, when applied to win-
dow glass in office build-
ings, schools, homes, bus-
inesses or other installa-
tions, reduce solar heat
by 76 per cent over clear
glass. The efffect is to en-
hance air-conditioning ef-
ficiency and economy, to
reduce detrimental ultra- I
violet rays, to soften glare
and to make the glass re-
sistant to shattering.
Both films are made of
tough, DuPont Mylar which
has been metalized and giv-
en a protective polyester
coating. Both afford a
"one-way" glass ef-
fect, lending a distinctive
silver or golden ap-
pearance to the buildings
exterior.
Sun-X, based in Houston.
Texas, will supply the new
film to all of its 400 dis-
tributors in 50 countres.
The Sun-X Gold as well
as other Sun-X reflective
films are available locally
through WAND W Gen-
eral Contractors, Inc..
Sun-X Division, 406 Tee
Drive, Bryan, Texas. Mr.
R. C. Cloud is the local
consultant and represen-
tative for the local firm.
The Bryan Library Board will present the following
programs for the next three months, according to Mrs.
John McIntyre, Program Chairman.
Thursday, September 24: Alaska, Our Biggest State,
a fascinating color presentation will be given by Dr.
and Mrs. Roger Whealy. The Whealys will also show
items of interest purchased in Alaska.
Thursday, October 29: Program to be presented in
the Civic Auditorium by an Austronaut from NASA. De-
tails to be announced.
Thursday, November 19: Three color films on hunting:
Wings in Winter; Trigger-Happy Harry; Trail of the
White- Tail.
The public is cordially invited to attend these out-
standing programs which, except for Oct. 29, will be
presented in the Bryan Library Auditorium at 8 0' clock.
~
!'
Rev. W.L. Brownlow
PAN AMERICAN ROUND TABLE
SPONSORS SPANISH CLASSES
25th Annual \
Town & Country
Church Conference
Classes in conversation-
al Spanish sponsored by the
Pan American Round Table
will have first meetings
during the coming week.
Persons who were unable
to attend the organizational
meeting held last Tuesday
night are welcome to come
to whatever level class
they feel they will be able
to register in. No fees
are charged for these
classes; the only require-
ment is that each per'son
participating be an active
member of the Pan Amer-
ican Round Table and be
willing to buy or borrow
a textbook.
Beginners in Spanish will
meet Thursday night at 7 :30
in Room 119 at Stephen F.
Austin High School. In-
structor for this group will
be Mrs. Robert M. Ri-
chardson.
Advanced class will be
held Wed. evening at 7 :30
at the residence of Miss
Sara Wiseman, 408 Pease,
Apt. 4, in Bryan. Mrs. An-
tonio Fleitas will instruct
the advanced group.
Parents who wish imor-
mation about the classes
for children should contact
Mrs. Homer B. Adams,
846-3197.
"Helping All Ethnic
Groups Climb the Ladder"
will be one of the panel
discussion topics during
the 25th annual Town and
Country Church Con-
ference Oct. 8-9 at Texas
Texas Nurses
Association
The Texas Nurses As-
sociation will hold its first
meeting of the Fall on
Thursday, Sept. 24, 8 p.m.
at the new City National
Bank Building in Bryan.
The bank is located at 301
Texas AVe. and the meet-
ing room is at the back of
the bank, downstairs in the
basement.
All interested nurses are
encouraged to attend this
important and stimulating
meeting. Lieutenant Jo Ann
Hennesey from the U. S.
Navy Nurse Corps will be
on hand to discuss drugs
and drug problems. Too,
the movie, "LSD" will be
shown.
Also on the agenda are
a report on the May ANA
convention, discussion a-
bout future workshops, and
plans for the coming year.
Ideas and suggestions are
most welcome I
....~
SERGEANT JOHNNIE H. YOUNG
.... .......-
I Dr. !~!~~ET!~}~~~!K2~~7 Nag1e,
Bryan, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Letitia Ruth, to Don Eliot Readhimer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Readheimer of Shreveport, La. An early
December wedding is planned in Honolulu, Hawaii.
U. S. Air ForceSergeant
Johnnie R. Young, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie H.
Young, 109 S. Burleson,
Bryan, Tex., has arrived
for duty at Clark AB, Phil-
ippines.
Sergeant Young, an elec-
tronics systems repairman
is in a unit of the Air
Force Communications
Service which provides
global communications and
air traffic control for the
USAF. He previously
served at Vandenburg AF B,
Calif., and is a 1966 gra-
duate of Stephen F. Austin
High School.
OAKS GARDEN CLUB
ASC ELECT 25
COMMITTEEMEN
The Oaks Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Gene Woodell at 7 :30 p.
m. Tuesday, Sept. 15. Co-
hostess was Mrs. Leroy
Jakubik.
Mrs. Keith Haines, pre-
sident, conducted the busi-
ness meeting and recog-
nized new members, Mrs.
A. C. Johnson, Mrs. E.
D. Lambert, and Mrs.
Tommy Janik, and guest
Mrs. Joyce Bane. Along
with discussion of our many
service projects and mon-
ey-making projects, it was
decided to have a dried
material sale at the Oct.
meeting; and on Sept. 28
Mrs. Howard Mitchell will
present a workshop
on making fresh fall
flower arrangements. It
was also announced that the
title of our spring flower
show is "Salute to the Cen-
tury" .
Dr. C. C. Doak present-
ed the program' 'Compost
and Fertilizing" . He
stressed that nature re-
cycles and reuses mater-
ials, and composts are
simply a part of this cycle.
Following the program,
refreshments were served
by Mrs. Weldon Newton and
Mrs. Keith Haines.
WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE
LAWSUIT AGAINST THE MAYOR ~ND
CITY COUNCILMEN OF COLLEGE STATION?
Farmers and ranchers
of Brazos County have e-
lected a total of 25 ASC
community committeemen
and alternates in a mail
election conducted earlier
this month, according to
H. H. Moore, Chairman
of the County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conser-
vation (ASC) Committee.
ASC community com-
mittees assist the County
ASC Committee in admin-
istering farm programs in
Brazos County, such as
cotton allotments, feed
grain bases, and agricul-
tural conservation cost-
sharing measure. They
also help keep local pro-
ducers informed of farm
program provisions and
regulations.
In addition, the just-
elected ASC community
committees have an im-
portant responsibility in
the near future in filling
vacancies on the County
ASC Committee and deter-
mining the chairman and
Vice-chairman for the
coming year, Mr. Moore
said.
The new ASC communi-
ty committeemen will con-
vene Sept. 25, 1970 at 9
a.m. at Brazos County
ASCS Office in a meeting
open to the public.
They will elect one Coun-
ty Committeeman to serve
a three-year term and two
alternates to serve one-
year terms. After the
vacancies are filled, the
community committeemen
will determine which of
the three regular mem-
bers of the County ASC
Committee will be Chair-
man and Vice-Chairman.
Each of the five ASC
community committees are
made up of three members
and two alternates, who
serve for a one-year per-
iod. The candidate in each
ASC community who re-
ceived the largest number
of votes is the committee
chairman. Second highest
is vice-chairman; third is
regular committee mem-
ber; fourth and fifth in
the number of votes re-
ceived are first and se-
cond alternates.
Following are the new-
ly elected ASC community
committeemen in Brazos
County, listed in the or-
der of chariman, vice-
chairman, member, first
alternate, and second al-
ternate:
Community "A": Chair-
man, Mack Cooner; Vice
Chairman, Bill Terrell;
Regular Member, Ed Se-
besta; 1st Alternate, Tom
Moore; 2nd Alternate,
Freddie A. Wolters.
Community "B": Chair-
man, Albert Newcomb;
Vice Chairman, Harry Stit-
eler; Regular member,
Jimmie Weedon, 1st Alter-
nate, Jim Holloway, 2nd
Alternate, H. L. Cargill.
Community "C": Chair-
man, Milton Closs; Vice
Chairman, George H.
Leighman; Regular Mem-
ber, Edgar J. Irick; 1st
Alternate, Clyde Wilson;
2nd Alternate, C. E. Payne.
Community "0".: Chair-
man, Tony Varisco, Jr.,
Vice Chairman, Don An-
tonia; Regular Member,
Lee J. Fazzino; 1st Alter-
nate, Leon F. Cash; 2nd
Alternate, Sam Morello.
Community "E": Chair-
man, G. W. Lightsey; Vice I
Chairman, Preston J. Ruf-
fino III; Regular Member,
Roy Barnes; 1st Alternate,
Hugh Thurman; 2nd Alter-
nate, E. H. Glockzin.
Mr. A. P. \ Boyett, Sr. and others sued
Robert S. Calvert, State Comptroller, in an
Austin c.ourt seeking to prevent him from
paying the Texas A&M University salaries of
the Mayor and five city councilmen of College
Station while these men are serving in City
government. This suit claims that an
,"empIQyee" of Texas A,&M University is, an
"agent, officer or appointee" of the State of
Texas and thus inelgible to draw a state
salary while holding an office of honor or
trust such as service on the City Council
even though such service is without com-
pensation.
While this Austin lawsuit applies only to
the particular individuals who have been sued,
and is being heard in Austin since the State
Comptroller is involved, the City and most
of the citizens are concerned greatly with the
wider implications.
Without doub t no employee of Texas A&M
University who requires his salary for a
livelihood could afford to serve on any City
Council, a School Board, or in any other
capacity, appointive or elective, which would
be considered a position of honor 0 r trust
even though no compensation would be paid
for such service.
This same prohibition to serve would apply
to all staff, faculty and employees of every
state-supported college and university
in Texas.
Numerous people now residing in this com-
munity would suffer a disqualification from
public service notwithstanding outstanding in-
di vidual capabilities. Not only would emplyees
of Texas A&M University be excluded from
public service but other state employees
would be effected equally.
Voter choice here and elsewhere could be
severely restricted and majority rule may be
in jeopardy.
(!)rr~[BID ~rrl!l[B
IIDrJID~
HARDWARE CO.
"BRY AN'S MOST INTERESTING STO,RE".
822-1541 108 N. BRYAN
OPEN 1:30 AM MON. THRU SAT.
KORDITE PLASTIC BAGS. Big 20-gallon size fits
right in your trash can; great for grass clippings,
leaf rakings, too. Economy pack of 50 with twist
closures; 15x13x35" size. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.99
HOLIDAY PLASTIC BAGS. Convenient l-bushel
size is just right for lawn clean ups; make great
storage bags, too. No-waste pk. of 10 bags with
twist closures, 20x14x52" size. (11) . . . . . .1.98
f..~~
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G. TRU.TEST 38.PC. SOCKET WRENCH AND TOOL SET. :Va" drive. Set includes
9 sockets from 3/s" to ~s", spark plug socket, ratchet, 2 extension, flex
handle, 6" pliers, 8" adjustable wrench, 9W' groove-joint pliers, 12-pc. hex
key set, 3 screwdrivers, 5.pc. open end set 1/4" to 3~", metal box. . . 24.88
H. TRU.TEST 16-01. CARPENTER'S HAMMER. Steel head; rubber grip. 4.88
J. TRU-TEST BELL FACE HAMMER. Hickory handle; non-slip (;:.11'5. '" .3.47
K. BERNI.O-MATIC BERNICUTTER' Nibbles through steel, plastic, tile,
screening, pipe, leat~er, etc Includes three interchangeable tempered
steel blades for specific cutting jobs, (3) , , , . , , , , , , , , , . , , . , , , , .. , ,5.97
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ThIS IS the time of year when most lawns in
our area need reviving, Best way we know is
to feed with SUPER rURF HUI1.11ER. Scolls new
fertilizer with pIUIlI-ul'uilui>fe iroll. It contains
twice the greening power of famous Turf
Builder, and it goes right '0 work ouilding a
thicker. grecner, sturdier 'awn. Super Turf
Iluilder strengthens roots too. so your lawn
will "winter" ocller. It.s c1can. Lightweight.
Easy to handle, How aoou' ,his week end?
Saw $2 7.500 sq ft oag (54 los) ~ 11.95
Savc $1 'i,OOO sq ft bag (3/\ los) .9!15 8.95
~- ~-
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f\!.;. ""","~ ~:... , 'a
ARIWW TACKER/STAPLE GUN, Shoots a staple
wherever you'd drive 'a nail-wood, plastic, soft
metal, etc. Uses S staple sizes, Powerful com-
pression spring requires minimal pressure, 10.88
LUFKIN MEZURALLIO .FT, TAPE RULE, Quality
push-pull tape in chrome,plated die-case case
with handy belt clip, Long-wearing white epoxy-
coated blade, easy,to,read markings, (14) 2,29
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The Right to Serve League has been orga-
nized by concerned citizens to keep the pub-
lic fully informed as to the status of this
case and in support of voter freedom of
choice and the right to serve.
TRU.TEST SPONGE MOP. Made to last-nan-rust.
ing durable aluminum with chrome plating; Du-
pont sponge; super spring action. Each mop has
a S-yr. working guarantee, .".."" ,., ,2,99
TRU,TEST 14" WIDE PATIO BROOM. For your
heaVY-duty jobs like porches, patios ard garage,
etc. Made of rugged palmyra bristles with 48"
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This ad paid for by the Citizens Right to
Serve League (J. B. Hervey, Chairman, Mrs.
Clara L. Sandstedt, Secretary-Treasurer.)
1_____________ _____,_."._".,_.____. _,,__ _______,
THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 24,1970 SECTION ONE PAGE 3
Ag & Eng. Day Oct. 10th
T AU EPSILON
CHAPTER
High School students
from all areas of Texas
have been invited to make
plans to participate in the
activities of Texas A&M
University's Agricultural
and Engineering Career
Day Oct. 10.
Exhibits designed to pre-
sent information concern-
ing careers and study pro-
grams in the various fields
of agriculture and engi-
neering will be open to
students, teachers, par-
ents and the public from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in De
Ware Field House, com-
mittee chairmen Agricul-
tural Associate Dean R. C.
Potts and Engineering As-
istant Dean J. G. McGuire
have announced.
Faculty and student re-
presentatives will be avail-
able to talk with the stu-
dents, answer questions,
and distribute printed ma-
terials about careers with-
in each discipline. Twen-
ty-seven exhibits are plan-
ned. The Cooperative Edu-
cation program, in which
students alternate periods
of university attendance
and employment in indus-
try, will be explained, Mc
Quire said.
County Agents and ad-
visers in high school vo-
cational agriculture de-
partments are asked to
encourage attendance of
interested students, and
chapters of the Junior En-
gineering Technical Socie-
ty are invited to make field
trips to Texas A&M for the
program.
Mrs. Don Wolfe was
hostess when Tau Epsilon
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
met for its regular meet-
ing.
The program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Richard
Ruffino and Mrs. Joe Davis
on Speech. Members were
fortunate to hear Jaycee-
ette award-winning speak-
er, Mrs. Tom Chaney.
President, Mrs. Billy
Meads, introduced a guest,
Mrs. Arthur Lightsey.
The Ritual of Welcome
was given to Mrs. Jack
T. Thomsen.
Mrs. Joe Davis, City
Council Representative,
reported plans for the City
Council sponsored work-
shop and Valentine Dance.
Mrs. David Smith was
appointed Ways and Means
Chairman and Mrs. Jack
T. Thomsen to telephone
committee. Mrs. Don Hal-
vorson, Jr., was elected
as City Council Alternate.
Tau Epsilon's next so-
cial is a Wine Toasting
cial is a Wine Tasting'
Party on Oct. 4. Chapter
socials thus have included
Beginning Day held in the
home of Mrs. Don Halvor-
son, Jr., and a rush chip
and dip party held in the
home of Mrs; Lawrence
Matus, Jr. Guests attend-
ing were Mrs. Dickson Mc
Nair and Mrs. Ross Stev-
. ens.
Student tickets to the
Texas A&M-Texas Tech
football game that night
will be on sale fo r $1
during the showing.
Participating in the Ca-
reer Day are the Colleges
o f Agriculture and Engi-
neering technical socie-
ties and student council
groups of the two colleges,
and the Cooperative Edu-
cation Program.
Homemaker's
News
6y Bar6ara Sharp
County Associate
Home Demonstration Agent
CARPETS AND RUGS
Carpets and rugs have
never been prettier than
they are right now, the
values have never been
greater.
But which one should you
buy? You're probably con-
fused because there are
literally hundreds of new
styles on the market, fi-
bers with unfamiliar
names, promises of "mi-
racles" and conflicting
claims.
You probably haven't
shopped for carpet in a
long time - - after all, it's
not an "everyday" pur-
chase, like food or cloth-
ing -- and it does repre-
sent a big investment for
your home.
Beauty is important -
but naturally you want it
to last. You want to be sure
that the carpet or rug you
prefer is the "best buy"
for your home.
In selecting quality and
judging performance - how
well the carpet will hold
its appearance, and how
long the surface and back-
ing will last:
There's a basic rule
NEWS OFFICE SUPPL
,~H COpy SERVICE
Mrs. John M. Lawrence, III, Chairman of the Briar-
cres~ Lady's Club; and Mrs. Edward Madely, Pub-
licity Chairman.
~, Browse and Shop while your
'~ Copies are being made. '
, 8:30 to 6 Mon thru Saturday.
MAXI, MIDI, or
There is no one-way street in fashion these days.
You can pick and choose what really works for you.
It is almost an infinite impossibility to talk about
what's IN fashion anymore because tastes have gone
beyond such a closed system.
Thursday, Briarcrest Country Club, in conjunction
with Beverly Braley's, held their Annual Fashion Show.
The theme was "Se'ason of Choice" which amibably
denotes the fall-winter scene this year. Kim Dawson,
direct.or of Dallas Apparal Mart emc,ee,d the proceedirtgs.
Her special touches added glamor and spice to the
show.. The seven models used were prfessional and quite
suited to the rush, rush, rush of changing outfits.
Approximately 200 women attended the show. A lun-
cheon was served before the show and a small auction
was conducted afterwards.
The clothes used were from top designers of Amer-
ica and the World. Fashions were from Nardis of
Dallas, leading designer known the world over; Costumes
and outfits from Ernst Strauss, one of America's leading
suit makers of California; Separates from Bill Atkinson
of Michigan; and furs by Spivey Boeman.
There are certain limits if you want to look together,
but it's possible for everyone to wear what she really
likes and feel comfortably IN and still look "With It".
This fall and winter you can pick anything from pant
suits to jumpsuits to almost ankle-length coats. Skirts
come in every length including new-looking, knee-
showing ones--the knee is still alive and well.
There is something for everyone in the new looks
because clothes have become symbolic of what's happen-
ing inside the people who wear them.
"The girl who wears something she really doesn't
like, just because she thinks it's in fashion, is just
plain old-fashioned."
II,~. it
. . )
......
,.
.
Kim Dawson, director of Dallas Apparel Mart,
MINI
123 EAST 25th ST.
822.1392
~ ~\lool"'ol.tI,-:
~O
... II lei ".,11
tot eO
$~~
$299
;l ~
['. ,. .~\~:Y
[~r . ~i. ~~ ~,jL
A. Delicate floral print o"n cotton flan- D. Baby animal print on cozy cotton
nellong gown. Sizes 34-40 . . 2.59 flannel sleepers, Grippers'. 1-3. 1.69
B. Thermal knit cotton sleepers. Grow E. Sweet prints for little girls. Two-
Grippers". Sizes 1-4 and 4-8 . . 2.69 piece cotton flannel pj's. 3-6X , 2.19
C. Moon Men print on cotton flannel. F. Tailored pj's in Sanforized ~ Poly-
Little boys' ski style. Sizes 4-8 ,. 2.29 trel rayon.cotton. Prints. 32-40. 3.29
ww
~
-
shorttL Near eX}Jectancy
than a good quality carpet
or rug which may cost
three times as much. The
more costly covering is
frequently the better buy
since it wear;:j IvngeJ'. 1'vr
example, a carpet costing
$6 per square yard is ex.
pected to wear for about
3,. years and will cost $2
per square yard per yr.
Another carpet selling for
$12 per square yard, with
a wear expectancy of 11
years, costs only $1 per
square yard.
For more information
write Brazos County Ex-
tension Service Office or
call 822-4504 for Book-
let MP-785, Carpet and
Rug Selection.
The DECCA Club of
SF A had rhf'i ,- f' -st meeting
of the J ~ar Monday.
night and elected officers
for the forth coming year.
Officer s for 1970- 71 are:
Cherry Brown, President;
Linda Marek, V. President;
Linda Ward', Secretary; Ri-
chard Medina, Treasurer;
Bill Alford, Reporter;
James Henry, parlimen-
tarianj Gary Mosley, Sgt.
at Arms; Dixie Hudson,
D. E. lj Betty Blevins, D.
E. II; Mr. Paul Kunz, Co-
ordinator.
Decca
Club
Meets
here:
"The deeper, the den-
ser, the better."
This guide should be con-
sidered, regardless of type
of construction or styling.
Initial cost of a rug or
carpet may account for a
fourth or more of the fur-
nishings budget for a room.
A fair judgment of the sell-
ing price of any soft floor
covering is made by com-
paring the price of the
carpet or rug with the
number of years expected
use. A cheaper grade
carpeting will have a
Casita
The Little Shop With The Large Selection of
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You'll find just what you need for that special
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Party and Patio Accessories.
. OIL PAINTINGS By Mike Me,dley
PIGGLY WIGGLY CENTER,TEXAS @ ROSEMARY
Dr. lR. PARKER
CHIROPRaCTOR
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Open 6 Days Week
8 AM To 6 PM
G~"ool"'o..tl,"
o "11'1' "
Annual District
Manouers Event
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High dome Teflon@ skiJIet.
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Clip on ~t\"l.. \dth a ,'ari{'t\'
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Ruching and rihhon how trim,
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Golden 45 hits, The Turtles. 5th
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FruitRum Co, More favorites.
PAG.E 4 SECTION ONE THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24.1~70
Dr John W. Rouse Appointed
Dr. John W. Rouse. ,Jr..
associate professor of
electr ical engineering and
director of the Remote Sen-
sing Center at Texas A&M
has been appointed to the
administrati ve committee
of the geoscience elec-
tronics group of the
Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers.
M.E. WIVES
CLUB
The Mechanical Engi-
neering Wives Club will
have their second meeting
Sept, 22 at 7:30 r.m. There
will be a business meeting
in Room 109 of F irmier Hall
Following this meeting a
tour of the M. E. Shops will
be conducted by Dr. C. M.
Simmang, head of the Me-
chanical Engineering De-
partment.
All M. E. Wives are
urged to attend and are
reminded dues are payable
I 'at the next twO meetings.
For any additional infor-
mation call 846- 7203.
From 1964 to 1968 House
was a research coordina-
tor at the Remote Sensing
Laborator and an instruc-
tor at the University of
Kansas while earning his
M. S. and Ph.D. degrees
in electrical engineering.
He came to Texas A&M in
1968.
Rouse has published
widely in the fields of
microwave systems, radar
scattering. and geo-
sciences applications of
remote sensors and is a
member of a number of
professional societies.
$331,000 Grant
NASA's Manned Space-
craft Center has awarded
Texas A&M a $331,000
grant for "Phase II" re-
serach in design of a space
shuttle craft for flights be-
tween earth and orbital la
boratories, announced Gen.
A. R. Luedecke.
The acting Texas A&M
President said a major
portion of the new funds will
be used to develop and test
a flexible model of the
proposed shuttle craft.
Texas A&M designed,
built and tested a rigid mo-
del during "Phase I" re-
search.
30 Awarded
Scholarships
from the address on the
constitution by Gen. West-
moreland in which he said
that anyone reading the
Constitution of the U. S.
would see that it is a frame
work for resolution, rat-
her than revolution.
This is Constitution
Week. Mr. Sharp made a
very forceful speech, very
inspiring to each of us. A
social hour followed.
Thirty President's Scho-
lar alternates have been
designated in the Texas
A&M program and award-
ed scholarships for use
at the university.
They ranked among the
top 50 of 670 President's
Scholar nominees.
Though awarded $300-
a-year Opportunity Award
Scholarships, the alter-
nates may become Presi-
dent's Scholars if addition-
al awards become avail-
able or any of the 20 Pre-
sident's Scholars forego
the award.
Designed to keep the
state's most promising
scholars in Texas for uni-
versity studies, the pro-
gram was inaugurated at
Texas A&M in 1967 through
efforts by the late Presi-
dent Earl Rudder.
Wm. Scott Chapter of DAR
The Wm. Scott Chapter
of the DAR, met in regular
session on Sept. 17 in the
hospitality room of the City
National Bank.
Mrs. Jeff Reagan, pre-
sided at the opening meet-
ing of the year.
After regular business
had been taken car e of
the leader, Mrs. R. E.
Callendar introduced the
speaker, Mr. Sharp. Mrs.
Callendar gave excerpts
FOUR SPECIAL VISITORS AT A&M
Four coastal and ocean
engineering authorities
from Japan and Thailand
will visit Texas A&M this
week.
Dr. John B. Herbich,
head of the Coastal and
Ocean Engineering Di vi-
sion of the university's Ci-
vii Engineering Depart-
ment, said the visitors will
present a series of semi-
nars while on campus.
The delegation will in-
clude Prof. Yoshio T-
suchiya of the Disaster
Prevention Research In-
stitute, Kyoto University,
SPACE OCEANOGRAPHY PROJECT MERGED
The space oceanography
project conducted by Texas
A&M's College of Geo-
sciences is being merged
into the institution's new
Remote Sensing Center.
Dr. John W. Rouse Jr.,
Remote Sensing Center Di-
rector, said Dr. George L.
Huebner, meteorology pro-
fessor with the space
oceanography project, will
oe associate director of the
combined facility.
The Remote Sensing
Center is a joint program
of Texas A&M's Colleges
of Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Geosciences and
science. It is Ilomini stered
throuj2;h the university's
Texas Engineering Exper-
Underwriter
Meeting
Held
The Central Texas As-
sociation of Life Under-
writers held its monthly
meeting Friday noon at the
Wyatt's Cafeteria. Mr.
Flop Colson, agent for the
United Fidelity Life Insur-
ance Company, was the
speaker. His topiC of
discussion was the impor-
tance of the life insurance
agents supporting the life
Underwriters political Ac-
tion Committee. During the
meeting the following life
insurance men were pre-
sented certificates for
successfully completing
the required examinations
after pursuing the pre-
scribed twO year course
of study offered by the Life
Underwriter Training
Council: Kennard Finke,
American National; Sam-
my LaBarbera, American
National; Dwight Schultz,
Lutheran Brothers; Ronnie
Ingle, Reserve Life; Joe
Smith, Texas Life; Roy
Gunnels, Texas Life; Bryan
Browning, State Farm;
John Ferguson, Fidelity U-
nion; and Steve Pursley,
Great American Reserve.
Mr. F lop Colson was a-
warded a special citation
designating him as a Se-
nior Instructor for the
LUTC for completing five
years of instructing.
...'I'.R
NOW FO....
· CEIAMIC.PURSES
. 'AINTING
· DECOUPAGE
CLASI.SI
iment Station.
Remote sensing, Rouse
explained, is a means for
studying the earth from
spacecraft or aircraft,
using sophisticated sen-
using sophisticated sen-
sors, such as multispectral
photography, ultraviolet
and infrared scanning de-
vices, microwave and ot-
her detectors.
Dip and Da6
SHOP
206 S. GORDON,
BRY AN
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
DECORATIVE ART
PLASTER ST ATIJ.ARY
AND WALL PLAQUES FOR
, HOME, OFFICE, GIFTS,
CHRISTMAS PIECES
a..UDE NATIVITY SANTAS
~VES,TREES,CANDLE
HOLDERS, SNOWMEN, OT-
HERS. WE HAVE AGGIE
STATUES AND SHIELDS.
HOURS:
6-9 p.m. Mon- Thurs.
9 a.m.-6 p.m. SatlD'day
Kyoto, Japan; Prof. Ri-
chard Silvester, Asian In-
stitute of Technology, Ban-
kok, Thailand; Prof. Ki-
yoshi Horikawa, Universi-
ty of Tokyo; and Dr. K.
Shuto, Chuo University,
Tokyo.
Earlier this year, Dr.
Herbich attended the World
Dredging Conference in
Singapore and toured the
Japanese Facilities re-
presented by the visitors.
WANT ADS
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lADIES
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HOME DEMONSTRA nONI
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Mrs. George
Bush
Mrs. George Bush will
cut a ribbon Friday after-
noon at 4 0' clock to offi-
cially open the George
Bush-Paul Eggers cam-
paign headquarters.
A coffee will follow the
ceremony at the headquar-
ters at 7000 N. Avenue at
the corner of Texas Ave.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Bush is the wife
of Congressman George
Bush, Republican senator-
ial candidate.
Earlier, she will appear
on F ern Ham mond' s Town
Talk program on KBTX-
TV.
Mrs. Bush, the mother
of five children, is active
in the Congressional Wives
Club and the Washington
Committee for the Ameri-
can Field Service, which
works with foreign ex-
change students in the U-
nited States.
WOOLWORTH
REPORTS
New York, September 3,
1970, F. W. Woolworth
Company reported that
consolidated sales for the
four weeks ended August
29 totaled $183,977,466, an
increase of 8.04 per cent
over sales of $170,289,433,
for the comparable period
last year.
For the 35 weeks ended
August 29, sales increased
13.00 per cent, for a record
total of $1,480,226,497,
compared to $1,309,937,446
in that period last year.
"These are record sales
for the Company although
pre-school purchasing
during August was affected
somewhat by the late La-
bor Day holiday and back-
to-school schedules in
some parts of the country,"
said Lester A. Burcham,
Chairman, and John S.
Roberts, President.
RONALD E. HALE
ATTENDS MEETING
Ronald E. Hale, Senior
Vice President and Direc-
tor of MarketiQg at City
National Bank, will attend
the Bank Marketing AssO-
ciation Convention in Las
Vegas next week, and will
participate on the conven-
tion program. His presen-
tation on bank marketing
for small banks will be on
"Communicating with your
Market:'
Hale is a graduate of
the Bank Marketing Asso-
ciation School and is ac-
ti ve in Bank Marketing As-
sociation activities on both
state and national levels.
THE BOOK CENTER
Center of Good Books
FOR THE HOME, SCHOOL & CHURCH
BIBLES and CHURCH SUPPLIES
Headquarters New COMPTON'S
ENCYCLOPEDIA - 24 Vol. - None Better
PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE
1104 S COULTER DRIVE 822-5912
-- ~\~:,,;;;;<~~~,
V .~../- .u~ ~;.g.; ~ - .~"..S:
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-
TH~ PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24,,1970 SECTION ONE PA.GE 5
VILLA MARIA
AT
TEXAS A V_UE
BUY'M BYINE C.-SE
AND SAVE LIKE CRAZY
ON KROGER'S PARKING LOT SEPT. 24,25,26
THI.I ...e.. .OOD O. .a..... ,LOT O.L Y
EAST TEXAS
KROGER
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
39
BUSH
24-211
CANS
PINTO
BEANS
39
24 -3 00
CANS
BUSH BUSH KROGER
~AVY Whol. or ... .no. Evaporatecl
HOMINY
lEANS MILK
39 199 49
)0 24-300 48 TALL
CANS CANS
SWEET SPANISH YELLOW
ONIONS
29
Approx
261bs.
%BUSHEL
KAL KAN
. 'I.wor.
f 24
LL
S
SCATTER
RUGS
TWIN
SHEETS
! Only 33
~ Brand
~ond
STYROFOAM
ICE CHEST
Ir. 2.59
30 QT.
c
THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY:SEPTEMBER 24,1970
/'-"
AIRMAN
FRANKIE L. WILLIAMS
Airman Frankie L.
Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest L. Williams
of 1016 New York St., Bryan.
Tex., has received his
first U. S. Air Force duty
assignment after complet-
ing basic training at Lack-
land AF B, Tex. The Air-
man has been assigned to a
unit of the Aerospace De-
fense Command at Kin-
cheloe AF B, Michi., for
training and duty in the civil
engineering structural and
pavements field. Airman
Williams is a 1970 graudate
of E. A. Kemp HighSchool.
A&M Air Force
ROTC Cadets
Commended By
A.R. Luedecke
The accomplishments of
Texas A&M's Air Force
ROTC cadets at summer
field training has been
commended by Acting Pre-
sident A. R. Luedecke.
"The excellent perfor-
mance of all the cadets and
their winning 50 per cent
of the awards certainly re-
flects great credit upon
the individuals, the Corps
of Cadets and the Depart-
ment of Aerospace
Studies," Gen. Luedecke
said.
"At the Elgin AF B,
Fla., encampment, a
special enriched camp for
cadets from the four mil-
itary schools of Texas
A&M, the Citadel, VMI and
VPI, Aggies won eight of
the 16 major awards a-
vailable," Col. Keith C.
Hanna pointed out.
"About 25 to 30 per cent
of the cadet population at
Elgin was from T AMU,"
the professor of aerospace
studies added. "In this in-
stance, many Aggies were
competing against each 0,:
ther for the same award.
Hanna said results from
other field training camps
are even more noteworthy.
Sixteen A&M cadets attend-
ed camps at other Air
Force bases, where the
cadet population numbered
around 1,000.
"The 16 cadets, repre-
senting about three per cent
of the total cadet popula-
tion, won five--16 per cen-
of the 40 major awards pre-
sented, " he stated.
LOSE UP TO
1 0 LBS.
AND
1 0 INCHES
IN
1 0 VISITS
FOR
$10
CALL 822 -1529
For FREE Guest Visit!
hor.day hea
iii
I
1
(
. I
../ .~ J
~l_~ ;
AIRMAN
WilLIE L. JOHNSON
Airman Willie L. John-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Johnson of 704 W.
20th, Bryan, Tex., has
completed basic training
at Lackland AF B, Tex. He
has been assigned to Lowry
AF B Colo., for training
in the supply field. Air-
man Johnson is a 1970 gra-
duate of E. A. Kemp High
School.
Staff Sergeant
Sydney Strength
Staff Sergeant Sidney Q.
Strength, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Strength of
2lll W. 28th., Bryan, Tex.,
has re-enlisted in the U.
S. Air Force after being
selected for career status.
Sergeant Strength, a
weapons mechanic at
Lakenheath RAF Station,
England, was approved for
re-enlistment by a board
which considered his char-
acter and job performance.
He is assigned to a unit
of the U. S. Air Force
in Europe, America's ov-
erseas air arm assigned
to NATO.
The Sergeant, a 1966 gra-
duate of Stephen F. Austin
High School, has complet-
ed a tour of duty in Viet-
nam. His wife, Paula, is
the daughter of Mrs. Ann
Castleberry of 1750 Echols,
Bryan.
AIR FORCE
AWARDS $19,000
TO TEXAS
ENGINEERING
EXPERIMENT STATION
The u.s. Air Force has
awarded $19,000 to the Tex-
as Engineering Experiment
Station for continuation of
a materials research pro-
gram conducted by a team
headed by Dr. Richard A.
Schapery, Texas A&Mpro-
fessor of aerospace and
civil engineering.
The three-year study of
viscoelastic behavior of
fiber-reinforced materials
is now in its second year,
Schapery said. Other in-
vestigators participating in
the research are Dr. L.
Dale Webb, assistant pro-
fessor of civil engineer-
ing, and Scott W. Beckwith,
civil engineering research
associate.
2~
3008 E. 29 TH
2 BLOCKS EAST OF
VILLA MARIA ROAD
A&M
I Transporation
Institute
Awarded
$200,000
spread improvements in
the rest of our street and
road network, has brought
about night traffic condi-
tions of such intensity that
a fixed lighting system,
providing safe and ef-
ficient driving conditions,
is of greater importance
than ever before," Keese
noted.
Keese said the projects
will be directed by Dr.
N. J. Rowan, head of
Tn's Design and Opera-
tions Division. Ned Wal-
ton will be co-principal
investigator.
Objectives of the study
include analysis of the
"state of the art," develop-
ment of requirements, e-
valuation of benefits, de-
termination of effective-
ness and other evaluation
techniques and recommen-
dation of a method of set-
ting priorities for install-
ation of fixed lighting.
Mrs. Jewell Harris,
President of the Texas
State Teachers Association
addressed the District VI
TSTA group at the leader-
ship and program work-
shop in Conroe recently
in the Con roe High School.
The purpose of the work-
shop was to plan the annual
convention of District VI
to be held in College Sta-
tion on Oct. 22 and 23.
According to Mrs. Har-
ris, the membership this
year is far ahead of last
years and the organization
is growing.
Despite this growth she
told of a movement to dis-
Mrs. Jewel Harris
Addresses
TSTA
The Texas Transporta-
tion Institute at Texas A& M
has been awarded $200
000 contract to study re-
quirements for highway
lighting systems.
Tn Director Jack Keese
said the two-year study will
be conducted under the Na-
tional Cooperative High-
way Research Program ad-
ministered by the Highway
Research Board.
"The increased growth
of our super-highway sy-
stem, coupled with wide-
9,400
EXTRA
ToP VALUE STAMPS
PLUS 539.60 CASH
COUPON SAVINGS IN YOUR
ET" MAILER
"PICK.A.NUGG
BORDEN'S
MELLORINE
% GALLON
plus
6
TOP VALUE
ST AMPS
PACK
CALlROSE
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
2Y, ,
CAN
GULF
TOTEM BAGS
80 CT, SANDWICH REG. 33c
OR
25 CT. FOOD STORAGE REG. 37c
80 CT.
REG. 33~
KRAFT
MACARONI
DINNERS
KROGER
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
~
7lh oz.
sin
46 oz.
CAN
band the organization and
cautioned members to be
wary of contemplated
changes. She cited excel-
lent legislative records of
this organization under the
direction of L. P. Stur-
geon, executive director.
A movement is also
working said Mrs. Harris
to repeal the education bill
passed by the legislature,
House Bill 240, and she
urged teachers to stay in-
formed and stand ready to
combat this if it should
materialize.
Mrs. Harris also stated
that TST A is standing
against Amendment 3.
FACULTY MEMBERS ADDED
The addition of two new
faculty members of Texas
A&M's Department of Me-
chanical Engineering has
been announced by Dr. C.
M. Simmang, head.
The new assistant pro-
fessors are Dr. William
A. Munter and Dr. C. E.
Nuckolls. Both have re-
search assignments with
the Texas Engineering Ex-
periment Station also, Sim-
mang said.
Munter, whose fields are
fluid mechanics) thermo-
dynamics, and heat trans-
fer, received his Ph.D.
from the University of
Oklahoma in 1969. He taught
at that school and worked
for Dresser Engineering
and Noble Drilling Com-
pany previously.
Nuckolls also taught at
Oklahoma and received his
Ph.D. there in 1970. He has
industrial experience with.
Sandia Corporation. Fields
of interest are mechanics
and design.
'PACK'S PLASTER an" CERAMIC SH~P
LARGEST SELECTION OF PLAQUES,STATUES,&DECORATIVE ITEMS
SCENTED CANDLES.ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE
Open Tues., Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.-.9p.m. HI-WAY 21 EAST,LEFT ON TABOR RD.
Closed all Monday-Open Thurs. 9 till LEFT ON FM2223,LEFT ON THURMAN
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday ---FREE INSTRUCTIONS---
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday CALL 823-3965
BORDEN'S NOVELTIES
POPSICLES, FUDGESICLES,
ICE CREAM BARS OR
ELSIE STIX
KERN
TOMATO
SAUCE
8 OZ.
CAN
KeRN _
TOMATO PASTE
PRUF
REG, 2~ OZ, 49C
6ge SIZE
NO.1 IOe
CAN
REG, 160Z, 3~
6ge BTl.
SPRAY STARCH
KROGER
TOMATO SOUP
~~~;;;bRESSING
HEINZ
KETCHUP
4ge
$1
$1
320Z,
BTl.
KROGER
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
4
NO, 303
CANS
LIBBY SWEET PEAS OR
GOLDEN CORN
5
120Z,
CANS
FROZEN
KROGER DETERGENT TOTINO COOL
BUTTERMILK OR 5 WEn MILK BRIGHT WHIP
BISCUITS PIZZA
M"MG' 59 59C
GIANT CHEESE. PACKED 111I
HAM'"'G" C FREE
SIZE MEASURING
10 CT. cUP
8 OZ. EA, aT, SIZE
SANITARY
COTT AGE CHEESE
I ....... 3 5 (
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT FOOD
COUPONS
MOUTHWASH
TIc
CEP AeOl
14 OZ.
Sl,15 SIZE
rf.$*,ffi%;:~~!~:~:MM0{tm'l
I'..'.', COLGATE ..'..'..1
tm II
1- ~I
1* Iii
:11 \~:; C Ii
I.... 83cSIZE .....
/~~ ~t:~.
I ~{:~ GOOD UNLf AT KROGER ~:~:~:~:.
~\:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:Dj:~:I~~~:~i~~:~:~~:~~~~:~:~:~I:~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~f!!ill
FOR UPSET STOMACHES
ALKA-SEL TIER
BOTTLE OF 25 37 C
69c SIZE '1
2 DOWN & 9 TO GO
BEAT OHIO STATE!
._4_____..__________ -------------
THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION 'l'HURSDAY~SEPTEMBER 24,1970 SEC'l'ION ONE PAGi~ 7
EVELYN FORD
WEDS
OSCAR AMOS
of Mrs. Verna Sadler on
July 17, 1970 in the home
of her grandparents Mr ~
and Mrs. George Edding-
ton. The double ring cer-
emony was performed by
Rev. Roy Lee Ellis. Miss
Linda Smith played tradi-
tional wedding music. Mrs.
Patricia Lewis soloist,
sang "Whither Thou
and Mrs. Jewel
aunt of the bride
"The Lord's
in the brides chosen colors
of blue and white, with
wedding bells.
Out of town guests was
a great great aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Pearl Sallee.
Special guest was Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. McCulley and
Mr. and Mrs. William Le-
roy Harrell of the City.
The reception was held
following the ceremony.
The briaes cake was three
tiered with wedding bells on
top.
The bride is a graduate
of E. A. Kemp High School
and Paul Quinn College with
a B. S. degree. The groom
graduated from the High
School in Colorado City.
He served twO years in the
armed forces, also in Viet
Nam. The couple resides in
Fort Worth where they are
both employed.
PI PSI CHAPTER OF
BETA SIGMA PHI
cleane r .
Beverly Rasbeary, ways
and means chariman told
of the "F riendship Basket"
which will be started at
the next meeting. There
will be 2 baskets going at
the same time. A good deed
will be done for each mem-
ber with the member re-
ceiving the deed contribut-
ing what they think thE:
deed is worth. Ornaments
for a Christmas Tree skirt
were passed out for the
members to finish by Nov.
2. The skirt will be auc-
tioned at the Christmas
Bazaar Nov. 21.
The next program will
be given by Jo Ann John-
son and Donna Choate on
"Self Estimate." The next
meeting will be Ocr. 5 in
the home of Gela Allgiere
with Margaret Little as
co-hostess.
Goest' ,
Susebe
sang
Prayer ."
The bride given in mar-
riage by her father chose
a long white bonded crepe
dress with a short jacket
fastened with tiny buttons
and trailed into a long floor
length train. Her veil was
shoulder length of nylon
tulle centered with a bow
sprinkled with sequins. She
carried a bouquet of blue
and white mums with blue
and white streamers.
Mrs. Billie Jean Mon-
dine served as Matron of
Honor. Miss Earlene Dray-
ton was bridesmaid. They
wore identical baby blue
crepe dresses. Deborah
Ann Comoeux was flower
girl, and Archie Sims
was Best Man.
The house was decorated
Pi Psi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Monday,
Sept. 21 for a "Dutch
Treat" dinner at Ralph's
Pizza. Guests for the even-
ing were Gina Crenshaw,
a transferee, Angela Fan-
nin and Fern Weaver. Af-
ter dinner the program
"Self Analysis" was giv-
en by Rose Burns and Don-
na Aulie. They answered
a series of questions on
happiness, religion, health,
hobbies and sex.
Bonnie Glennon City
Council representative told
of the service project for
the council, the Bryan Shel-
ter. It is in need of fur-
niture, a lawn mower, type-
writer, and a vacuum
Miss Evelyn Faye Ford
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Ford of 608 E. 21
St., became the bride of
Mr. Oscar Lee Amos, son
.
COUNTRY STYLE
SLAB
SLICED
BACON
LB69C
COUNTRY CLUB HICKORY SMOKE!)
$2"
CANNED HAM
3 LB.
SIZE
FLAVORFUL PORK
~r~Y SAUSAGE
89c KROGER SElECTED YOUNG BEEF BONELESS
T-BONE BRISKET
49C $11! ~E99
"".... c
~
.. LB.
69c u.s. CHOICE TENDERlY BEEF U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
BONELESS BUCKET OF
SIRLOIN STRIP OR
59C RIB EYE CHICKEN
YOUR CHO ICE FRESH MIXED
FRY ER PARTS 29$
$1"
69c
1 LB.
ROLL
SERVE 'N SAVE
WIENERS
12 OZ.
PKG.
7" LOIN CUT ROAST
PORK LOIN
LB,
FRESH FRYER BREAST OR
DRUMSTICK
LB,
U,S, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ALL BEEF
HAMBURGER PATTIES LB.
U.S.D.A. INSP.ECT ED
QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
U.S. CHOICE TENDERlY BEEF
CHUCK
STEAK
CHOiCDE 69
- .~.
WHOLE FRYERS
~B. 2 9 c
*
PORK CHOPS
U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS
99c
LB.
BOSTON ROLL
LB.
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED COUNTRY CLUB
ALL BEEF
HAMBURGER
3 LB.
CHUB LB.
59c
Right to limit reserved. Prices
plus tax where applicable.
(Copyright) THE KROGER CO. 1970
DEODORANT
79c
BAN DRY
4 OZ, CAN
S1,19SIZE
DENTURE POWDER
66c
POLIDENT
10 OZ. PKG,
$1.19 SIZE
"3"MINUTE
POPCORN
BAG 19~
BAG 37 ~
BAG 69~
HERE NOW!
HOLLAND
BULBS
EXTRA FANCY BULBS FROM
HOLLAND. TULIPS , HYACINTHS,
DAFFODILS OR NARCISSUS.
ONE
POUND
TWO
POUND
FOUR
POUND
...~~\'or'~~
.. ..
t (/l
o '.(J
" .,' ~...
~"d ~
BEERWINKLE RECEIVES $500
RALSTON SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Larry Glen Beerwinkle
of Temple, senior animal
science major at Texas
A&M, is the 1970-71 winner
of the $500 Ralston Puri-
na Scholarship Award.
The award is based on
academic standing, lead-
ership and activities,
which, according to Dr.
R. C. Potts, associate dean
in the A&M College of
Agriculture, makes Beer-
windle an appr~riate
choice. The student h~
grade point ratio of 4.07-
on a four-point system,
meaning he is a straight
A scholar and then some.
Larry is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruben H. Beer-
windle of Route 5, Tem-
ple.
The scholarship was
presented by Bob Wurzbach
of Bryan, regional repre-
sentative for Purina.
Beerwinkle has been ac-
tive in school and com-
munity affairs since high
school. At Texas A&M, he
is or has been Alpha Ze-
ta's outstanding fresh-
man and sophomore in
the College of Agricul-
ture, member of the ju-
nior and senior meats and
livestock judging teams,
Agricultural Council for
the Saddle and Sirloin Club
and member of Phi Kappa
Phi.
He also was Gauma Del-
ta Scholarship awardee in
his sophomore year, and
member of the College of
Agriculture Idea Committ-
ee and the University Stu-
dent Honor Committee. He
holds a National Block and
Bridle Club Scholarship.
Despite these many ac-
tivities, Beerwinkle has
found time to earn part of
his college expenses. He
has worked as a waiter in
one of the university din-
ing halls and as a tab-
ulator in the meats labo-
ratory and caretaker of
the Animal Science Pavi-
lion.
Beerwindle was gradu-
ated from Belton High
School at the top of his
class in 1967. He was pre-
sident of the school's Na-
tional Honor Society, class
officer for 3 years, mem-
ber of the Student Council
for 2 years, and played
football for 3 years.
He also was elected Most
Dependable Boy and Out-
standing Citizen of the Se-
nior class, was president
of his local 4-H Club, and
was an officer in the Meth-
odist Youth Fellowship.
DEADLINE SET FOR NROTC
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS
The Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel has set Dec. I,
1970 as the application
deadline date for the
NROTC College Scholar-
ship Program. Parents and
High school officials should
remind eligible high school
seniors and graduates to
submit their application
before the deadline date.
The NROTC College
Scholarship Program of-
fers an outstanding oppor-
tunity for a young man to
gain a regular commission
while studying at one of
the many NROTC colleges
and universities. The Na-
vy furnishes tuition, fees,
books, and uniforms, plus
a subsistence allowance of
$50 per month to NROTC
midshipman. Each summer
NROTC midshipmen go on
interestinj2; and rewarding
Environmental
Action CODDell
Schedules
Forum
The Environmental Ac-
tion Council of Brazos
County has scheduled a
public forum at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the district
courtroom of the Brazos
County Courthouse.
The panel of experts will
discuss solid waste dis-
posal. They include Col-
lege Station city engineer
Lloyd James and Director
of Brazos County Health
Dept., Dr. Charles H. Mil-
ler, Jr. Also speaking on
the panel will be Dr. W.
B. Davis and Dr. Gary
Kramer, both of the en-
vironmental engineering
division, Civil Engineering
Dept. at Texas A&M.
Each has been asked to
present a 1O-15 minute talk
according to EAC presi-
dent W. T. (Tom) Mc Don-
ald. A question and an-
swer session will follow.
He said the topic was
chosen to broaden the
knowledge o( "our citizens
on the scope and complex-
it~es of solid waste disposal
or. a national as well as
local level."
Persons wishing to join
the EAC may do so at the
meeting. The council is
scheduled to hold similar
forums and business meet-
ings on alternate months.
at-sea training periods.
After completing his col-
lege course and all mili-
tary requirements, an
NROTC midshipman is
commissioned as a regu-
lar officer in the U. S.
Navy or Marine Corps and
goes on active duty with
the operating forces.
Applicants for this pro-
gram will be considered
based on scores obtained
on either the ScholastiC
Aptitude Test (SAT) of the
College Entrance Exami-
nation Board (CEEB),
Princeton, New Jersey or
the American College Test
(ACT) of the American Col-
lege Testing Program, Io-
wa City, Iowa, in lieu of the
Navy College Aptitude Test
(NCA T) previously utili-
lized.
Applicants for the 1971
NROTC College Scholar-
ship Program must:
-Apply for and take
either test specified a-
bove at their own expense
prior to Dec. 31, 1970.
-Arrange with the appro-
priate testing agency for
the submission of their
scores to the NROTC
College Scholarship
Program.
-Apply for the NROTC
College Scholarship
Program between April
1, 1970 and Dec. 1, 1970
in accordance with the
1971 Bulletin of Informa-
tion.
The 1971 NROTC Bulle-
tins of Information and ap-
plication forms are avail-
able from local high school
counselors, the nearest
Navy or Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station which is
listed in your telephone
directory, or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel
(Pers- B6411), Department
of the Navy, Washington,
D. C. 20370.
Dr. A.I. Flo..r.
1.I.ct."
CII.Ir.an Of BYDC
Dr. A. 1. Flowers has
been selected by the Bra-
zos Valley Development
Council's Executive Com-
mittee to be chairman of
the BVDC Health Planning
Committee.
Dr. Flowers, head of the
Veterinary Public Health
Department at Texas A&M,
succeeds County Judge
William Vance.
.,AGE 8 SECTION ONE THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24,1970
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er."
Hard work is an asset
on the football field but
Van discovered it can have
its drawbacks elsewhere.
After weighing about 233
last spring, he spend the
summer pouring concrete
on a construction job. A
combination of hard work
and some stomach pro-
blems caused him to lose
a lot of weight and he was
around 205 when fall drills
started. He was up to 212
for the LSU game and hopes
to be back to around 225
by the time SWC play starts
against Texas Tech Oct. 10.
But first there are a
couple of mighty bit oppo-
nents waiting for Odom and
the Aggies. When Odom
lines up against Ohio State
this Sat. and Michigan the
next, he'll get plenty of
experience against a lot
of muscle.
"I'm really looking for-
ward to playing Ohio
State," Van says. "They
have one of the best teams
ever. We'll learn how good
we are and it will really
help the team get exper-
ience for the SWC games."
Odom is a Corsicana na-
tive who was an offensive
fullback and defensive tac-
kle in high school. He
played on A&M's first un-
beaten freshman team in
1968 and made the All-SWC
freshman team. He was an
All-SWC sophomore last
year.
In 1970 he could keep his
string going by making all-
SWC. People are realiz-
ing that Van Odom is that
good.
He was in the middle of
a lot of action the first
two weeks against Wichita
State and LSU. And, he'll
be battling to bring down
ball carriers this week at
Columbus, Ohio.
AGS PREPARE
FOR OSU
The Texas Aggies, on
cloud 9 over the week-
end after upsetting LSU
20-18, abruptly returned
to reality Monday as they
started preparation for
Saturday's invasion of Col-
umbus, Ohio, to play the
Ohio State Buckeyes.
The Aggies , in sweat
suits, did a lot of running
Monday afternoon to work
out the soreness from the
bruising battle with LSU.
Fortunately, the Aggies
came through the LSU en-
counter without suffering
any major injuries.
Still missing from drills
from earlier injuries were
potential starters Lenard
Millsap, offensive guard;
Dennis Carruth, linebacker
and Clifford Thomas, of-
fensive halfback.
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Odom Leads Aggie Defense
Folks are finding out football seDson. defensive guard was one
abuut Texas A&M's Van The AggIe coaching staff of the most underrated
Odum rather quickly this last year felt that the young players in the SWC, even
though he was the only
sophomore in the defen-
sive line.
Game after game, Odom
would be one of the lead-
ers in tackles, but most of
the notice fell on Van's
older brother, Lynn, who
earned all-SWC as a se-
nior. Side by side in the
defensive front, the Odom
brothers made A&M's de-
fense tough up the middle.
Things have changed in
1970. Now Van is the only
veteran in the front four
and in A&M's first two
games he has responded
to the challenge.
"He's a find player,"
Coach Gene Stallings says.
"He works hard and is real
tough. He's a contact play-
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It was generally agreed Houston Worthing on an
around Texas A&M during academic scholarship,
fall football practice that worked some track and
split end Hugh McElroy then decided to give foot-
would be an exciting foot- ball a try. He won a scho-
ball player. larship and now he's a key
No one dreamed, how- man in the A&M attack.
ever, just how exciting the In two games this year
little, 5-7, 159, Black split he has grabbed 9 passes
end would be. for 247 yards.
He put an over-capacity He's the only Black play-
crowd of 67,590 at LSU's er on the squad and after
Tiger Stadium in a state the LSU game, the squad
of bedlam last Sat. night voted him the game ball.
when he nabbed a Lex He was one proud young
James pass for a 79-yard man.
Aggie touchdown 13 seconds "I think LSU was look-
before the final gun thus ing for the deep pattern and
giving the Aggies a' 20-18 they gave me lots of room.
victory. Lex threw a good pass. I
McElroy wasn't even re- was tired but on one was
cruited for football at gonna catch me on that
Aggieland. He came from play," McElroy beamed.
He is Majoring in en-
gineering technology and
wants to be a technical
writer after he earns his
degree.
On campus one would
not pick him out as a foot-
ball player. He is quiet
and reserved, wears glass-
es and doesn't attract at-
tention. But, on the foot-
ball field he is one man
to watch.
He has large hands, quick
feet and he's tough. He had
to be tough to stick it out
in football drills while try-
ing to earn a scholarship.
In the 41-14 win over
Wichita State he caught 3
passes for 67 yards and
once ran the end-around
for 25 yards. Against LSU
he caught 6 passes for 180
yards, including that 79-
yarder that sent Aggie fans
into orbit.
McElroy is no prima
donna. "I've got a lot of
work to do to improve. I've,
got to learn to concentrate'
on catching the foot-
ball more." As a junior
he has the time in front
of him to make the im-
provements, too.
He's the kind of exciting
p~ayer that the Texas Ag-
gleS have been needing, a
real game breaker.
No doubt, the most prized
possession of his life right
now is the game ball from
last Saturday's LS U con-
test.
And SAVE with our Family Day
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"'1I..""-...,........"'S..-""!I::.......................'-......................................................~ L
THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION TIRJRSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24.1970 SECTION ONE PAGE 9
Unbelieveable TO with 13 Seconds Remaining
r~~r~""~~'
i ..~.~ ...,....: ~'-:: \ -"J
i~"~ ."\, .,
I" [.,..1
If \ ,
S \ \~\
PORTS \t
A shocked, sad Charley McClendon walked slowly
across the natural grass of Tiger Stadium. Near mid-
field he met and shook hands with an elated Gene
Stallings.
"I'm really concerned about our team," the LSU
coach told the Aggie mentor. "This is the first time
that I can remember us getting beat physically, but
your team did it."
In a surprising turnabout, the young Texas Aggies
scored 17 points in the fourth quarter to upset highly
favored LSU 20-18 in Baton Rouge. They beat the
Tigers in the trenches, beat them physically as well
as on the scoreboard. It was a hot, humid night in Baton
Rouge, as usual. But this time it was the home stand-
ing Bayou Bengals who had their tongues hanging out
when it was over.
The Aggies have had an exceptionally tough fall
practive, ending nearly every day's workouts with
wind sprints or some other kind of running. The hard
work paid off in the fourth quarter against LSU, and
it will stand the Aggies in good stead for the rest of
the season. ,
Every victory is sweet, but the one over LSU was
especially meaningful. It was the first A&M win in
the series since 1956. That the win came in probably
the most hostile playing environment in. the country
can't do anything but boost the morale of the already
high-spirited Aggies even higher.
The Aggies beat a good football team, and they
beat them under pressure. That is quite an accom-
plishment for a sophomore-laden team.
If there was any doubt about the proficiency of A& M' s
passing game, quarterback Lex James and his multi-
tude of receivers wiped it out.
The running game was shutout by the big, quick
Tigers, probably the result of their scouting the A&M-
Wichita game. It's a great credit to the Aggie coach
that he didn't force the running game. Stallings had
prepared for that.
From the way James reacted to the tremendous
pressure no one could have guessed he was just a
sophomore in his second varsity game. With 68,000
screaming fans, most of them hostile, and LSU tack-
lers hanging on his neck most of the time, James
acted like a seasoned veteran.
On the winning touchdown pass to Hugh McElroy,
James had two Tigers coming at him from either
side. The pass had to be perfect because there were
three defensive backs converging on McElroy. The pass
was perfect. Lex got smashed after he threw the ball,
but McElroy caught the pass, twisted away from one
defender and out-raced another into the endzone.
The young defensive unit was just as impressive,
grabbing three interceptions and recovering three
fumbles. All-America safety candidate Dave Elmen-
dorf recovered two fumbles and intercepted LSU's
last desperate toss on the A&M 8 yard line to end the
game. Linebacker Mike Lord recovered a fumble, in-
BRYAN TOPS
PALESTINE
13.6
The Bryan Broncos met
the palestine Wildcats Fri-
day night in Palestine and
conquered them with a vic-
tory of 13 to 6.
Steve Porter received
the ball after the kickoff
and advanced to the Bronco
34 yard line, where the
Bronco offense set to work
the first two plays from
scrimmage, and only
moved the ball two yards,
leaving the Broncos with
a third and eight situa-
tion on the 36.
Bobby Hensarling called
an option and kept the ball
around the left side and
scampered 38 yards to the
Wildcat 26, after which
Bryan was stopped and the
ball was turned over to the
Palestine Wildcats.
When the Broncos got
the ball again they were
able to move down to the
Palestine 13 yard line
where Frank Orts, the
Bronco kicking specialist
put the ball up for Bryan's
first points.
The score was 3-0,
Bryan.
Into the second quarter
of play the ball changed
possession several times
between teams. With about
a minute and a half left
in the first half, Bryan be-
gan moving the ball. Their
only touchdown came af-
ter Darrel Larry threw
a yard completion to Garry
Berry which placed the ball
on the Wildcat's six yard
line.
Donald Lampe ran the
ball across for six points,
while the extra point at-
tempt was made good by
Orts.
At the half the score
stood Bryan 10, Palestine
O.
Palestine had possession
of the ball at the beginn-
ing of the second half af-
ter a 22 yard return to the
27 yard line. Palestine was
only able to move the ball
16 yards before they were
forced to punt.
Bryan was only able to
advance the ball nine yards
before the Broncos re-
turned possession to the
Wildcats.
Palestine began its ad-
vance 64 yards from pay-
dirt. The ball was advanced
22 yards on the ground be-
fore Palestine's QB, Mike
Yeager, completed a 44
yard which traveled over
the heads of three Bronco
defensive backs, was bob-
bled, then pulled in for the
score. Yeager attempted
the extra point and was
partially defected for no
score.
The score was 10-6,
Bryan.
Palestine's kickoff was
taken by Berry which made
25 yards to the 35 before
he was brought down. Bryan
was able to run three plays
before they were forced to
punt.
Palestine turned the ball
back to the Broncos after
a six play series.
Bryan took the ball ano
moved it down the field to
set up their last score.
The score came at thl'
beginning of the fourth
quarter on a nine yard field
goal by Orts.
Thp. Broncos went into
the dressing room with a
13-6 win.
Final statistics lor Lhe
Broncos showed Ilcn-
sarling with 56 ya rds rush-
ing, David Scamardo with
39, Charks Drul'ry with
33, and Lampl' with 11. Net
yards for th\.' Bruncos were
137 in 37 plays.
Thursday night the Sf A
Colts stood a -!2-U win over
. the Paksline Jr. Varsity.
<' It has to be one of the
great wins in Texas A&M
fooLball history," Coach
Gene Stallings said after
Texas A&M's 20-18 upset
over LSU in Baton Rouge
Sat. night......The Aggies
scored 17 points in the final
quarter, overcoming a 12-3
deficit........ It was LSU's
first opening-game loss
since 1961 when Rice pre-
vailed, 16-3. LSU then went
9-1 for the year and beat
Colorado in the Orange
BowL.....
Soph. Lex James, dis-
playing the poise of a vet-
eran, hit ,of 20 or 42 pass-
es for 314 yards and two
touchdowns and threw one
interception...."LSU had a
great defense," James de-
clared. "There pursuit was
just great." The Aggies
were minus-42 yards rush-
ing.
In twO games, or four
halves this season, A&M
has punted in only one half,
the first at LSU where
Jiwmy Sheffield booted 6
times for a 39.7 average.
He didn't punt against
Wichita State nor in the
second half against LSU....
The squad presented the
LSU game ball to its only
Black athlete, Hugh Mc El-
roy. He caught 6 passes
for 180 yards and it was
his electrifying TD on a 79-
yard pass and run play
from Lex James in the final
13 seconds that pulled out
the 20-l8 win over LSU...
"I was really tired but I
knew nobody was gonna
catch me on that run," Hugh
declared.....
One of the big plays of
the game came after Pat
McDermott's second field
goal drew the Aggies to
within 12-6 in the fourth
period on LSU's first play,
a pitchout, Bland Smith
smashed the pitch man
from the cornerback spot,
causing a fumble. Line-
backer Kent Finley dived
for the ball but it squirted
free and linebacker Mike
Lord recovered at the LSU
ll. On the first A&M play,
James hit seconddary re-
ceiver tight end Homer May
in the endzone and McDer-
mott's kick put A&M ahead,
13-12. LSU came back with
two field goals for an 18-13
lead before the James to
McElroy pass play pulled
it out.
Dave Elmendorf, Mike
Lord and Clifton Thomas
all made pass intercep-
tions for A&M while El-
mendorf recovered two
fumbles and Lord got one
to account for six turn-
overs....Some 8 to 10 thou-
sand A&M fans were in Ba-
ton Rouge for the game
and about 3,000 were at
Easterwood Airport when
the Aggies returned home
shortly after midnight....
One pressbox scout said,
"After watching A&M beat
Wichita State, I didn't think
the Aggies had a chance
against LSU. They sur-
prised me, however."
BR Y AN FOOTBALL
Thursday, September 24
SF A Colts at Franklin, 8 p.m.
Kemp Cubs vs. SF A Ponies at Bronco Field, Sp.m.
Lamar- - -open
Anson-Jones at Temple Travis, 7 p.m.
Neal at Hearne 9th, 5 p.m.
Friday, September 25
SF A at Spring Branch Memorial, Tully Stadium, 7 :30pm.
Kemp vs. Ft. Worth Kirkpatrick, Bronco Field, 7:30p.m.
tercepted a pass and was credited with 23 tackles.
Van Odom has a tremendous game in the interior
defensive line.
It was a great all-round performance and one that is
sure to be most significant before the season is over.
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._,J:1d
.f,:~~S1A'J :;~ 75~
Pineapple Juice M~:~e
Prune Juice Su..weel
Corn Flakes Salew.y
G rapenut Flakes r.,I
Liquid Bleach :~~~:
Spray Starch Nlaqar.
Drano
SOS Pads Sc.url.q rod.
Gallon 38t Why'.'
rlastlc . 40~
15.... S7~ Wh, ..,
Ca. 5h
12.... 47~Wh''''
Ca. 4h
10.Ct. 21;Wh' ..,
nq. T 29tt
Drain Cleaner
Safeway Special!
Kraft Dinner
Macaroni 71/4-01.19~
& Cheese Box
46.... 37~Wh' ~..
Ca. 40~
12..., 23~ Wh, ..,
Ca. 25tt
12..., 29~ Wh, ..,
Bo. 30~
12.... 41; Wh, ..,
Bo. T 42tt
Safeway Special!
~ Heinz Ketchup
Tastes Be"er- 14 01 19~
Goes Further! Bo;tle'
Tomato Soup T.w. 10'l....,10~wh'.a'
H.use Ca. 12tt
Pork & Beans v.. Camp's ~6a-:'14~w:s~.y
Chunk T una SLi:h~'M~' 3 ~':;:" $I W~';;'
Saltines Melr.,e S.d. Cr.ck... ~~~b, 21 ~W1;;'
Wolf Ch.II.1 PI.I., 15..., 54"Wh' 'a,
WithaM. aeans COli T 59~
Jumbo Tamales G.bh.rd"s ~~:.. 39~ W~'l ~y
5.Lb, S5~Wh''''
B.. 57tt
5.Lb. 37~ Wh,..,
B.. 40~
Cake MI.xes Du.c.. H;.es, R..ul.r 38"Wh' ~a,
Assorted Box T 40c
J.Lb, 62" Wh, ~a,
V.lk.y c.. T 65~
Croqmont. 12.01. 8J. Why Po,
Assorted Con T 10e
Shasta. 6 12.01. 59; Why hy
Assorted Cans T 10c
Cane Sugar C..dl C..e
Enriched Flour ~I~;:~
--1~ SafewaySPecial!
.;;~~ ~I Niblets Corn
. , ~hole Kernel. 12,ol.19~
Golden (an
Shortening
Canned Pop
Diet Drinks
., .
~.'~
~~~
:.bY ~:.I -Lb, $129
-Lb. 95~
Boneless Roast P~~~'y~~~' -Lb, 99~
Boneless Brisket B.by Beef -Lb, 99~
Beef Short Ribs B.by Bw -Lb, 39~
Link Sausage P.rk,S.I.w.y -Lb, 63~
Little Sizzlers S':.:::;~ ~~~~', 59~
Eckrich Sausage r.U,h ~~~~', 99~
All Meat Franks S.I.w.y ~~~~., 55~
Lunch Meat;~=~D~:~i1'~~~~~:~;~~::d 3 ~OZ~ $1
*...11 lee' IolvinG *Olln q .
Sirloin Steak
Baby Beef. No Pin Bone -Lb. 99~
(Rib Steak ~:~T -Lb. 95~)
Boneless Chuck s"~~;,~'(:::,~." -Lb,98~
Hu" lul
Top Round Steak uJf.~:~~:~'t' -Lb. $119
Cube Steaks U~~~;~:~Ci -Lb, $I 39
Boneless Roast *(~.i~A";~~::~d... -Lb.9S~
H'D', atef
Arm Roast Full Cut. USDA 85"
(h.;IO H.a., 1..1 -Lb, T
Boneless Roast *~~;'k~. ';:;k~ ~~~m. $109
(holel Hen.,. Ie., -Lb.
Ground Beef Sal..a, (h.b ..k ~'~~b $129
Ham Nuggets A.m'~~::I~:;",I., -Lb. $159
Boneless Hams Arm~:lru:~':"'. -Lb. $145
Canned Ham ~:~;.'jrh~;:~ ~~:' $519
T -Bone Steak
Rump Roast
Baby Beef
Safe way Special!
..;.,.:ii.iI Jell-o
""[Q
:,J EL...:...... Gelatin Desserts, 3-01.1 O~
.... . Assorted Flavors Pkg.
16-01. 79~
Sea Trader Can
Armour's Treet ;'~~.::I g:', 55~~7~.'
Corned Beef Libby', ~::. 45~w~;;,
Fruit Cocktail St.kely ~~:.. 21~w~::,
Cling Peaches :~:c~~~ ~~:' 25~w~'7~.'
Bartlett Pears Libby's ~'.;:.. 35~W;t~.'
Safeway Special!
Liquid Sego
Green Beans T.w~U~~use ~6~:, 20~Whi;;'
L.lma Beans 14'1,.... 11;Why ..,
An.... Groe. Ca. T 19tt
White Hominy Va. Camr ~~~I""11 ~:;3~"'
Veg-AII Larso.'s ~~.;.., 14~W1Y;;'
Tomatoes So~~:'~:k, ~~'~..... 24~WZ6~"'
Jonathan
APPLES
Crisp and Juicy!
8-~~~99~
~:~~~r~e~~, 39~
Bananas
10~
Galden Ripe!
Tap Quality! SPedal! -Lb.
Variety and Quality Fruits and Vegetables!
White Onions US;=1. M.dlum :~~b. 29~ Rutabagas N.w Cr.p 2 Lbs, 29~
Eggplant N.w F.n H.r..,t -Lb, 23~ Texas Yams T...,' Fl.e,tl 2 Lbs. 29~
Cauliflower Whl~:r~:ad' -E.Ch49~ Cherry Tomatoes Each n.. 29~
Crisp Carrots Sal.w.y t~I~~ 25~ Cucumbers S.I.d Si.., E.ch 3 for 29~
r.~~~~~~~, 89~
~.!~~,~.~foeen -50.Lb, I.. $479
~~L~k~ ~m~~d~~~c~~!.~. 89~
Safeway Big Buy!
l~P'" \ D-
~~~.~ Inners
";:~t~7~::\. 38
;~ Banquet.
\?J~ Assorted. Reg. ~
~ ~ Frozen Pkg.
Waffles Bel.olr, Fr....
Apple Juice Tr;r~,~~P'
6.CI. 10" Wh, ..,
rk., T 12tt
6,.,. 23"Wh' ..,
C.. T 25~
~~ o;i~g~ Bj~ice
Iii Scotch Treat 18;
From Florida 6-01. ,.
":- (12.01, Can 3S C) (an
Akla-Seltzer FR.I~:r
Plus White T..'hp.,'e
2S.CI. 41"Wh. Po.
B."lo T 57tt
311.-0'1. 59'" Why ~DY
Tube T 7h
~
~
DINNER PLATES 4 SOUP PLATES
;.::~-. :;.:~>." ,.... 8249
, \ I l' '\
· r ,r .. i (",.. .. ........
..... ..( ./ "' ./ ~ '"\. '\ nq~i,~d.
;;'i:;:;;39~ \'.< ~I':;'~
p",cha.e. no limit ..,~- . III""'"
Mellor.lne Joy.ft. 1/J.Gol. 39"'Wh., r..,
A...r'ed Fl..... Car',. T 45~
Lemonade Sc.tch Trea'. 6.... 10"Wh''''
Requlor Con T 12~
Cream Pies :.~I;~:~d ~:~~.. 29~ W;'l ~.,
Popsicles ..!,;'G;~'f,. ~i.~~' 29~ W;2~.'
Whip Topping G.ld Whip ~~~~.. 41 ~ W~'3~'
Meat Plaes Ma~.; ~.u.e, 2 ...., 39" Wh, ...
A....t.d I'll." T 23~
Prices effective Thurs.. Frl.. Sat.. and Sun.. Sept. 24. 25. 26. & 27th In Bryan. Texas... .
We Re.erve the Right to limit Quontitie., No Sole. to Deole..,
PAGE 10 SECTION ONE THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY~SEPTEMBER 24,1970
For Sale:~nand White zip-
4 & 8 TRACK TAPES per travel bag, perfect cor,d.
Guaranteed Perfect $3.50. 846- 4283. 79z
5 for $15 Woman's Western outfit, vest,
AGGIE DEN blouse, pants, fits size 12, 13
or 14. Pink, brand new. $50 sell
for $20. 823-1883. 79z
FIREMEN'S TRAINING SCHOOL
The Texas Firemen's
Training School at Texas
A&M will conduct a six-
week recruit firemen pro-
gram beginning Sept. 28
announced Chief Instructor
Henry D. Smith
Open to recruit and pro-
bationary firemen from
municipalities and indus-
tires, the course is the
first of its kind held in
Texas and will be a pilot
program for study by other
states.
FTS Instructor David
White will coordinate the
program.
White said classes will
be limited to 16. The total
six-week cost is $244, in-
cluding fees, housing and
meals.
Classes will meet from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at
FOR SALE
Garage Sale: Sat. and Sun. Ger-
man Shepard, car -top carner,
bicycle, and washer parts.
clothes, misc. 803 Mary Lake.
s78c
WOLF'S CERAMICS
3905 N. Texas 823-0207
LARGE SELECTION
OF
Bisque & Greenware
Free Instruction-Reasonable firing
the Brayton Fire Training
Field. Instructors include
F TS staff members ::l nd
the fire chiefs from Bryan,
College Station and Texas
A&M fire f)(~n:JrlmP.nrs.
White pointed out the
recruits will receive train-
ing in basic firefighting
techniques and apparatus
operations. The trainees
also will be assigned to fire
station duties in Bryan and
College Station as part of
the training program.
The Texas Firemen's
Training School is a di-
vision of the Engineering
Extension Service at Tex-
as A&M. It operates in co-
operation with the Texas
Education Agency under
sponsorship from the State
Firemen's and Fire Mar-
shals' Association.
Girl Scout Uniform, Size 10 $5.50;
Brownie Uniform, Size 7 $1.75.
846-3900. 78z
For Sale: Senior Aggie boots,
1 pair: Wiglets----l black and 1
brown. 846-5013. s78c
Chinese Cloisonne vase, 9 in.
tall, $12.50. 846-8026. 78z
DU. S CRAFT
CUSTOM HI..
BUILDER OF FINE PICKUP
COVERS AND CAMPERS
Rt.3 Box 8l,CaldweIlTex.
Phone 531-6115
Hardi Gardens
Now Taking Orders For
BARE ROOT PANSIES
Deadline for orders is September 30th
MAMMOTH SU~REME 2S For
rMixed Colors) ................,..........
CORONA TION GOLD 2S For
(Yellow) .......... ....1 ..... .......... ...
LAK E OF TURM 2S For
(B lue) ...... ... III II III 1.1 .... ..... III ... ..... III
1121 VILLA MARIA RD.
BOc
90c
90c
846-8319
1969 Edition, Book of Knowledge,
$225, Sell for $45. 846-9023. 78z
For Sale: Man's gray suit, 38
$10; Man's slacks, 34-28 $4;
Dietzgen Drawing instruments
$15; Zenith clock radio $10. 846-
0670. 78z
307 University Drive
College Station, Texas
For Sale: Bathtub Security Rail.
Winchester Pump, 16 guage $50. Used 1 yr, $7. 846-2835. 79z
845-2667 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.
Tutoring: Homwork a problem. m. 78z
Let me help. Experienced tea-
cher. Reasonable rates. 822- For Sale: 10 gal. aquarium with
6135. 78z accessories $12.50.822-4618. 78z
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OF THE FOLLOWING CON-
STRUCTION AT TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE STA-
TION, TEXAS
MC P 01-71-0094
RECEIPT OF BIDS: Sealed bids
for the replacement of five (5)
sets of double exterior doors
with anodized aluminum frames,
Bldg. #462, Academic Bldg., at
Texas A&M University, College
Station, Texas will be received
by the Director of Physical Plant,
Physical Plant Department, 600
University Drive, College Sta-
tion, Texas until October 14,1970
@. 2:00 p.m. C.S.D.T. and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
SCOPE OF WORK: This work
consists of the removal of ex-
isting wood exterior doors and
the installation of new anodized
aluminum doors with frames and
transoms, all of which will be
awarded under a single contract.
INFORMA TION AND BIDDING
DOCUMENTS: Two (2) sets of
drawings, specifications and ot-
her bidding documents may be
obtained from Robert A. Jen-
kins, Planning Engineer, Physi-
cal Plant Department, 600 Uni-
versity Drive, College Station,
Texas 77843, without cost.
The OWNER reserves the right
to waive any informalities or to
reject any or all bids.
Each BIDDER must deposit with
his bid, security in the amount
and form, subject to the condi-
tions provided in the Instructions
to Bidders.
No BIDDER may withdraw his
bid within 30 days after the actual
date of the opening thereof.
Two men's suits, size 36 coat,
32 w. anJ 29 L. one green-
olive, on," black. New. $12.50
each. 82\-1883. 79z
Do-It-Yourself: 100's T.V.~,,,rts,
For Sale: Black saddle, redsear, pictures tubes, yokes, tubes, tun-
white trim, nickel spots, 15 in. ers, etc. $lup.Com. T.V.'s$5up.
seat, 2 yrs. old. pO. Raymond 823-5704. s78p
Gold, Caldwell. 567-3133. 78z For Sale: Boy Scout uniform.
Man's size $4. 846-4377. 79z
For Sale: Youth roping saddle,
like new $75. Raymond Gold, For Sale: Nice man's dark suit,
Caldwell. 567-3133. 78z good condo Size 36 $10. 846-
4283. 79z
FOl Sale: John Deere 99 COt-
ton Picker, 1962 Model Cab, fac-
tory butane, completely over-
hauled. Price $5,000.00. See at
Frank LaBarbera Grocery, High-
way 50. 537-6194, Bryan. s79p
For Sale:. Men's white dinner
jacket, dress shirt, tie. Size 38
$12.50. 822-0095. 79z
For Sale: Brilliant uncirculated
1970 Panama Olimpic five Balboa
Coins $10 each. 846-6657. 79z
One 20 in. and one 26 in. girls
bikes, good condo $20 each. 846-
8047. 79z
Baby diapers, girl clothes, men
shoes, sweaters, co,',ts, all sizes'
clothes, 20 Avon bet ties, dishes
lamps and heatel s. 1108 W. 28
St. s78p
Ladies Western Hot pink print
blouse, pants, white sqaw-
boots, belt. Size 10-12. Perfect
condo 822-3080 $15. 79z
F or Sale: Brownie Hawkeye flash
camera, takes perf. pictures.
$4.95. 822-3080. 79z
For Sale: 1 color Winegard
antenna, cost $75, sell for $25.
1 collaspsible Aluminum Mast,
used very little $15.846-6884. 79z
THE SPINNING WHEEL
804 VILLA MARIA RO.-RRYAN Jf
Knjtljng-Croclleting-Needlepoi~t- Crewel .
Rugs-Yams and Accessones
Handwoven Jlieces from Berea,Ky. --.....
..............................
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* PRESENTS *
* *
: Stonewall Jackson :
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* . .... I'ILL I .... *
* .AT. ...1'..... 26.. ':
* *
: STAMPEDE NIGHT *
* *
* EACH THURSDAY & FRIDAY *
: ALL BEER 25C :
: MEN $1.50 LADIES $1.00 :
..............................
I
Hickory Hills Mobile Homes
"We Deal in Quality & Servic e"
1902 T.... Aw.. 823-5701,
Next To U-Rent-M
. NOW OFFERING .
"Best Selling Home In America"
"NEW MOON"
12' x 50' 2 BEDROOM
Comp':tely furnished $3795
In deluxe
Contemporary decor.
PORTRAIT
SPECIAL
2 DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY. .ATU.DAY
IEPTE.SER 25 . 26
10 A... - I ....
.
2 P... - 6 P...
TWO LOCATIONS
"'~','I"'OI.tl'
Town.hlr. Shoppln.. C.nt.r
and 102 N. Main Downtown
Sl
soe
Handlin..
11 X 14 Portrait
of Your Child
oy "KIDiJ!E PORTRAITS"
at Houston
· NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS WELCOME
· LIMIT - One Child Per Family
Additional Children - S2 .00 Each
Groups .s2.00 Each Child
. SELECTION OF FUll POSES
. NO APPOINTM ENT NEEDED
. PROOFS Will BE SHOWN AND FINISHED
. PICTURES Will BE DEliVERED
A T \\'t.'t.,I\\,~....th.
For Sale: 8 ft. Redwood swinging
garage door with hardware. $15.
823-1714 after 7 p.m. 79z
Garage Sale:3 families clothes,
baby items, toys, chest, books,
odd dishes, misc. Fri., Sat., and
Sun. 1117 Berklev, C. S. s78p
Garage Sale: Guitar, bed, pic-
tures, household items, dishes,
and other misc. items. 307 Edge
St., College Station. s78p
Garage Sale: Sept. 24-25, 8 a.m.
ro 8 p.m., 2309 Carter Creek
Parkway. Furniture, formals,
toys, clothing, bathroom space
saver, bar-bells, linens, kitchen
items. s78c
Garage Sale: 1111 Cade St. Wed.
through Sat., all day. Pool tab-
le $175, Montgomery Ward hair
dryer $12.50. s78p
Room Sale: Thurs., Fri., and
Sat. Clothes and misc. items.
521 N. Coulter. s78c
2 Family Garage Sale: Gas stove,
refrigerator, vacuum cleaner,
and other appliances, clothes and
misc. 124 Highland, corner of
Cavitt and Highland, all day Sat.
and Sunday afternoon. s79c
Porch Sale: Sept. 24 and Sept. 25.
106 Tatum, off W. 25th. Lots of
everything. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. s78p
Garage Sale: 1014 Harrington at
East Gate of A&M. Some antique
furniture, fruit jars, etc. Sat.
only. s78p
STUDY TABLES
WITH DR AW ER
SPECI!8 ~9
ONLY
F&F SALVAGE
302 N. BRYAN 822-0605
(BRYAN, TEXAS,
'''WE BUY USED
FURNITURE AND
.\PPLIANCES"
GIBSON DISCOUNT
CENTER
HELP WANTED
Pennanent Employment in:
HARDWARE
AUTOMOTIVE
DRUGS
CAMERA
JEWELRY
SOFT GOODS
& CASHIERS
No Telephone Calls!
Apply in person at
1420 Texas Ave.
College Station
HELP WANTED
At The New WHATABURGER
OPENING SOON
MEN OR WOMEN. FULL OR PART TIME
10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. - 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
$1.50 HOUR
COllNTERMAN $90.00 WEEK STARTING SALARY
MANAGER & ASSISTANT
TRAINEES - SALARY OPEN
APPLY IN PERSON
1101 TEXAS AVENUE
Nolice Collon Farmers
ALLEN BERG
Cotton Company
HAS OPENED OFFICES
810 s. MAIN, BRYAN
822.6078 and 822-6121
AND
201 MARKET ST., HEARNE
279-3493
COTTON BUYERS
PINKY RUTHERFORD RANDY CANALE
Manager Bryan Manager Hearne
Garage Sale: 600 Welsh, Col-
lege Station, Wed. and Thurs.
9 ro 4. Baby furniture, family
clothing, several family pro-
ject. s78c
Garage Sale: Now at 400 Car-
son, Clothes, furniture and misc.
79z
Garage Sale: Tanglewood South.
1625 Puryear Apt. 246. Clothing
and shoes. Very cheap. Wed. and
Thurs. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., 846-
9028 for directions. s78c
Garage Sale: Clothes, shoes,
misc. Wed. thru Wed. 704 Edge-
more. 79z
WANTED
Wanted: Small house ro be moved
846-6400. s77c
Will do habysitting, have own
transportation. 823-0114. s79p
Trade: 15 books Gold Bond for
S &H, Big Bonus or Top Value.
823-1183. 78z
Will do babysitting in my home,
by week. 846-6781. s83c
Wanted: Will do babysitting at
night, own transportation. 822-
0303 after 5:30. s83c
Babysitting day and night in my
home. 400 W. Carson. Baby-
sitting will start Mon., Sept. 7.
s78c
Will keep children in my home,
by hour, day or week, experienced
child care. 822-2034. s80c
Reweaving: Holes in clothing and
furniture. 305 Dodge St., 823-
5524, Mon. - Fri. s80c
Wanted: Woman to do Crewel
Stitchery. 846-5013. s78c
Would like to keep small girl,
9 ro 18 mon., 5 days a week,
in my home. 846-0558. s78c
Wanted: Upholstery work, spe-
cializing in chairs. Also other
upholstery. Have samples. Free
estimates. Alterations of men
& lady's clothes. 822-0676. s79c
Work Wanted:. Will care for
children in my home. 822-0634.
s78c
Will trade my Westinghouse cab-
inet model dishwasher for por-
table model. 846-3408 after 5.
s78c
::lEW ARD:- ---$25 for accurate
information leading to the recov-
ery of my Heathkit Trial Bike
with wide back wheel. White with
blue frame. 846-3682. s79p
Campus Photo Center, North
Gate, College Sat ion needs full
time man for store sales and
stock work. Must have knowledge
of phorography. Srore experience
not necessary as we will train.
Must be dependable, in good
health and have pleasant
personality. 846-5418. s79c
Wanted: Queen-size headboard
for bed. Good condo Around $10.
846-8844. 79z
Wanted: Aggie wife to babysit
occasionally with own transpor-
tation. 846-5247. 79z
Would like to keep children by
hour, day or week. Reasonable
rares. 846-3494. s79c
t FURNITURE
1
Simmons mattress and box
springs $30; rocker $10; Anti-
que dresser with beveled glass
mirror $35. 823-0266. 78z
lor Sale: l..!ueen sIze t.nglanaer
Babysitting----- Will keep pre- mattress and Spanish headboard.
school children in my home. $100. 846-0436 from lOa.m. to
Three blocks from A&M cam- 7 p.m. 78z
pus. Monday thru Friday, 8 to
5. 846-9725. s80c
Will keep 2 children in my home.
Ages 2 - 4, experienced and
personal care. Two blocks from
A&M Campus. 846-9617. s80c
Will do plumbing, painting, small
engine repair at reasonable
rates. 823-3888. s78p
COUNTRY HOME
Exceptional Buy
10 Beautiful Acres
with
comfortable old home
only
5 minutes from Bryan
or College Station
Ruth Simpson Wilkins
Realtor
846-3361
846-7101 or 846-8911
LLOYD D. SMITH ENOCH E. SMITH
REAL TORS
THE EXPERIENCED LANDMEN
FARMS, RANCHES.COMME RCIAL
2016 TEXAS AVENUE
823-0146 823-8929 B46-4105
ATTENTION GROUP OF MEN OR
COMPANY
You may own approximately 1000
acres In the heart of deer country
joining large game preserves with
terms approximately same as lease.
This will assure you land with
year round hunting for you and your
children In the future.
II acres 400. off western by-pass
on paved road"V. mile city limit
Bryan,priced to sell.Residentlal
or commerci al ~
We have two tracts remaining In
di sperslng estate In lola area. 87
& 100 acres priced for sa! e,tenns.
Tracts all size form . acre to 22.000
CALVIN SHENKIR B46-2776
WE
BUY
JUGS
WE WILL PAY
10(
FOR EACH CLEAN
USABLE SMALL
MOUTH GALLON
JUG ...1 OR A
WHOLE TRUCKLOAD
WHA T ABURGER
1101 TEXAS AVE.
Zenith T. v.. black and white,
$100. Raymond Gold. Caldwell,
567-3133. 78z
For Sale: Cot size twin beds,
mattresses, box springs, legs,
less than 1 year old. Cost $120
sell for $50. 3805 Oaklawn.
846-8669. s78p
Very sturdy heavy oak bunk beds,
mattresses. $50. 822-4271. s78c
For Sale: Couch and matching
chair $20. 823-1891 after 5. 79z
3 piece sectional sofa, rose-
beige, good condo 846-3559 $75.
79z
For Sale: 5 green carpets, size
4' by 6; to 9' by 15', like new.
See at 3809 Oaklawn after 6
p.m. or call 846-7935. s78p
COt size twin beds, mattresses,
box springs, legs, less than 1
yr. old. $120, sell for $50. 846-
8282. 79z
For Sale: Girls bedroom lamp
in good condo $4. 846-4294. 79z
Upright Story and Clark Piano,
Walnut finish, excellent condo
$275. 822-0447. s79p
REAL ESTATE
House for Sale by Owner: 3 bed-
room, 1 bath, corn~r lot, trees,
screened back porch. 4203 Mi-
lam. 846-6430. s78c
FOR RENT
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. $155
month. $50 deposit. all bills pd.
106 N. Ennis. 822-1621 or 823-
5414. s78p
House for Rent: 2 bedroom
range, air conditioner. A vail~
able OCt. 1. $95 mo. 823-3207. 79z
For Rent: 2 bedroom house. See
Owner Friday or Sat. at 207
Edge St. 79z
For Rent: Unfurnished garage
apt. with one bedroom, living
room, kitchen and dinette. 400
W. 30th. 822-9078. s79p
F or Rent: 2 bedroom unfurnished
Duplex, 306 A. North Parker,
823-0679 or 822-2265. s79c
GIVE AWAY
FREE: 4 part- Persian kittens.
6 wks. old, weaned. 846-
4244. s79c
Antique oak buffet, drawers, FREE KITTENS: Good mousers.
doors, 48" long. $40. 822-5283. Males and females. Assorted col-
78z ors. 846-8844. 79z
...1' . TUX er .LACK SUIT
For weddings, parties, proms, banquets
In stock for inmediate delivery
ZUBIK'S
UNIFORM TAILORS
~~~~
Lady Fair Beauty
Salon
COLLEGE
STATION
MOBILE HOME
MOVING
BLOCKED & SET UP
BONDED & INSURED
822.5835
"
~ '\,,; :'\: :\: ,
7
,,,- ,j
PIANO LESSONS
E.ROLL NOW
Classes begin August 31 st
STUART'.
3202 TEXAS
o-..~~~
Bll-2733
"
announces the
return of
DOLORES THOMSEN
TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER
For Appointment Call 822-1711
~~~~~~~~~~~~
"..0....0....0.... 0....0....0.... 0....0...0....0....0
I - Dog Obedience Classes !
, SPONSORED BY !
i The Brazos Yalley Kennel Club ,
,e The fall session of ten classes to cover all phases of Nov. ce Obedience.
work will start on Thursday, September 24 at 7:30 PM in the Plggly_'
Wiggly parking I~>t, Classes for both beginning and advanced students. Q
Q DIrected by Dav.d Fuchshuber. experienced trainer and exhibitor. Fee'
'$15. For additional information call B23-0450 or 822-3696. 0
..0....0.... 0....0.... 0....0....0.... 0....0.... 0....0'
-
WE SELL SERVICE
BRAZOS COUNTY
FERTILIZER
&
LIME
CO.
AG llMESTUNE - ROCK PHOSPHATE
SPREADING SERVICE
P.O BOX 907 - BRYAN TEXAS 77801
PaUl G Beeson
Bryon Tex;Js
7'3/846'5912
Jo~ R.1:t ;,.,"
ioLi 1 p .,...
3'14533
4....................~
FREE WANT ADS :
.
COMMERCIAL ADS, MULTIPLE ITEM ADS AND ARTICLES :
OVER $100 WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED ON A FREE BASIS :
. ALL FREE WANT ADS MUST STATE VALUE OF ARflCLE, LIMIT YOUR:
. FREE WANT AD TO 16 WORDS OR LESS AND SINGL E ITEM UNDER ·
. . .
. $100 IN VALUE. ALL FREE WANT ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN TWO .
: SUCCESSI VE ISSUES OF THE PICTORIAL PRESS. :
. .
. .
. ...".............................,.................................................:
. .
.
. .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ... .. . .. . . . .. . . .......... . ... .. . ., '.... :
: .
. ........,...................... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ~'
,: CLIP AND MAIL TO 2606 TEXAS, BRY AN ~
\...........................................................:
Siamese kittens for Sale: $10.
!l23-6690 after 5 and weekends.
78z
Siamese cat and/or Siamese kit-
ten, both pure bred, best offer.
846-0298 after 6. 78z
Pure Bred Siamese Kittens: $10
each, 3 female and 2 male. Box
trained. 846-8047. 79z
German Shepard, likes children,
2 yr. male, show stock from
New Orleans, must sell. $35.
846-3559. 79z
Seal Point Siamese kittens $10.
Litter trained. 2 males and 1
female. 846-48489 or 846-8029.
78z
Nice male Siamese kitten, will
sell for less than paid. We tra-
vel too much $10. 823-5902. 78z
For Sale: AKC Registered Ger-
man Sheppard, 6 mos. old, ex-
cellent with children. must sac-
rifice for $50 due to rental pro-
blems. 846-2714. s78c
Talking Parrot with cage $75.
822-4906. 79z
Shetland Sheepdogs, 6 weeks old.
one black female and one sable
male, AKC Registered. $45.823-
4522. 79z
For Sale: Blue male Parakeet,
cage, Excellent pet. $1. 822-
0455. 79z
White AKC Toy Poodle. 2 mos.
$75. 822-9082 after 4:30. 79z
Precious and playful Sealpoint
Siamese kittens $10. 823-669079z
?,,,//,;,,,,.r"///"""""/"J"1
~ CONCRETE WORK ~
~ LARGE OR SMALL JOBS ' ~
S NEW OR RE.PAIR S
~ Phone E. H. Stiml ey ~
~ 823-5524 or 823-5271 ~
~""~"/",,~/,,,,,,~
RENT A HOME
TRINITY GARDEN
DUPLEXES
*TWO BEDROOMS
*ON~ AND HALF BATH
.CENTRAL HEAT & AIR
.Fully Carpeted & Draped
*ALL ELECTRIC KITCHENS
.Attached Garage W/Washer &
Dryer Connection s
*PRIVATEL Y FENCED
BACKYARDS
.One Block From Elementary
School
*Three Blocks from Proposed
High School Site (Fall '71)
OR RENTAL INFORMATION
CALL 846-3988
'SIMPSON LAND
INVESTMENT
AND REALTY
846-3361
3 '3R 2'} '3ath Srick Central Air and
Heat Large Corner lot with trees.
Owner will finance.
Beautiful 4 Bedroom House
Landscaped wooded yard, wilh
011 the extras-,including intercom.
Lonnar.Sul Ross School Districts
Exceptionally large 3 Bedroom Srick
with 011 exlras Fenced bock J,ard.
100% G.1. Financing ar S34>0 awn
and assume loon
If you hove $500 and Con pay
$ 115 0 monlh we hove 0 home
for you.'
OTHERS FROM Sll,OOO UP
84&-3361
84&-7101 or 84&.8911
MOTORCYCLES
1970 Honda 350 Scrambler. Will
talk price. 846-6738. Can be seen
at 4501 College Main, Bryan. s78c
APPLIANCES
Clean 36 inch gas range in good
con. $25. 823-3207. 78z
Westinghouse Refrigerator, IS
cu. ft., perfect condo $90. Ray-
mond Gold, Caldwell. 567-3133.
78z
Singer hand vacuum, like new,
used once; floor lamp, with 3
way switch, lawn edger with 100
ft. cord, new. 822-4029 between
12 and 3 p.m. or after 7 p.m. s78c
Frigidaire Refrigerator, ex-
cellent condo Separate frostless
freezing compartment across the
top. $100. 823-5354. 78z
For Sale: SilvertoneconsoleT.V.
Good Condo $25. 846-7227. 79z
Good console T. V. for Sale:
$25, deliver. 817-697-3773 night.
79z
Nice Semi-port. T.V. $30, de-
liver. 817-697-3773 nites. 79z
EXPERIENCE MECH.
WANTED
No phone calls.
Personal Interview Only
.UD CROI. FOR.
CALDWELL, TEXAS
CARPET!
CARPET!
CARPET!
See Us Before YlIU Buy Your
Wall To Wall Carpet, Roam
Size Carpets and Also Many
CarRet Remnants, We Wilt' not
be Undersotd. No Job is t.
Large or to SmailI'
WOOD'S FABULOUS
FURNITURE CENTER
800 TEXAS AVE B23-0947
ASK ABOUT OUR
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE
OJ
HOME OF THE
WHOPPER
3807 TEXAS AVE.
Across From
Winn~ 5 Shopping Cenrer
846-8007
WE ARE
NOW OPEN
Monday-Thursday
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri .-Sat .-Sun
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
:r""""""""""""/.///"",,,/,,/,,,,/,,,,/,,/,,,,,,,,////,,,,,,,,,,~
~ ~
I BRAZOS VALLEY AREA'S I
~ AUTHORIZED DEALER ~
~ ~
~ JoHriifion CHRYSLERrz!;] ~ STE~" ~
~ . OUTaOA.D' ~ ~~~ ~
S BOATS ~
~I =8ERKE#~' O~ ~
~ ~
l~ ~
'~ ~
,~ ~
~ ~
~ ' ~ .. I. ~
~ :r""/"/"""/""""""////"""/"/",,,,"/",,,,,,Jl:r,,,J"""".,J
The rugged Datsun Pickup Is the "'
Selling Import Truck. Potent 96 HP
overhead earn engine packs a tough
punch. 6x4'1. foot all-steel bed has an
easy-loading tailgate. Perfect for
packlng trai I bikes, camping gear~
rugged work loads of any kind.
Fur Sale: Gas range, hot plate,
2 large heaters, and 3 lawn
chairs. All in t:xcellent cund.
Cheap. !l46-9617. s79c 1966 Ford, tip top condo and
Perfectly rebuilt 23 inch table clean. Power steering and air.
model T. V. $5U. 3U7 S. Haswell Sky-blue With white top. Rea-
823-57U4. 79z son for selhng---boy gOing In
. .. Service. $750. See at 309 W.
Fur Sale: 14 cu. tt. Cupper- 21st St 822-2311. snc
tone Philcu Refrigerator $IOU. .
Sel' at Parke r- AstinHa rd-
ware, 108 N. Bryan. mx 196U Rambler, very good condo
$295. 846-5149 after 5. s78p
1959 Simca $50. Also 1957 Mo-
Ped motorcycle $30. Take PU
for both. 823-4277 after 5. 79z
Fur Sale: 9 inch ReA punabk
T,V. I yr. uld. perkct fur durm
ur apt. $45. !l4()-OU52 after 5. s791.
AUTOMOBilES.
1969 Opel GT, gold, 27,OUO mi.,
best offer. 846-4489 after 5. s78c
1963 Chevy 2, 6 cylinder, air
cond., automatic trans., 3 prac-
tically new tires, wrecked,
want to sell for salvage. Can
be seen at Millican or call 823-
0061 or 825-2547 Navasota af-
ter 7. J. T. Sims. 78z
.....................
: Total Environ ment:
: GIFTS. NOVELTIES :
. PO S T E R S an d P 0 N CliO S .
: Open 10 to 6 Mon-Sat. :
. . 1 to 9 Thurs. .
. .
,.29th and STILLMEADOW..
HOOVER ~
VAC
SALE ..
S24.95
& UP
'\uthori:,'d \Crl'l(','
I:" ParI:'
KRAFT FURNITURE
211 S. Mel..--I.,....
.....................
.
.
.
Something
Extra
.
There's more to my job
than sales, There's
service, The kind you
can have confidence in,
Don Ladewig
Metropolitan Insurance
Consultant
Metropolitan Life
1706 Texas Avenue, P. O. Box 3207 :
Bryan, Texas ].7801 .
Off,: 822-3676 ·
Res.: 822-5270 :
. ~ .
: 'iN' Metropolitan ute :
. New York. N, Y. .
. .
....................
34 ~,.
Havoline, Amaline
Conoco.
PRESTONE....1.69 Gal:
-EVERYDAY-
We atock all local majl'r brand.,
Where low oil price. originste.
QI'~ntity Right. He..'ler\'ed
Parts Wholesale Too
f'ilt.". Oil. Air - Fuel., 10,000
I'art. 4 We Fit !III'; of All Ca"
San." :!;l - 40rt,
Brake Shot's $ 3.60 ex.
2 Wheels - nlany cars
Auto tran.. oil .. 25<
AC - Champion - Autolite plug.
Altemators..19.95 Exch.
Starters - Generators
MANY 13.95 Exch.
Tireo-Low price ,.\cry ,lay -
Ju.t check our price w;,h any
other of equal 'j_,::t).
Your Friedrich !Jeal..
Joe Faulk Auto ,'arts
220 E. 1;,th Br)'an. T'II ,.
OUR 25th YEAR
JOHN MOBLEY OIL
BRYAN, TEXAS
1616 Hwy 6 N .
2902 Hwy 21 E,
CO.
1201 Texas Ave.
2508 Hwy 21 W.
Li'l HUSTLER
Get Yours At...
Other features:
. Smooth-shifting. all-synchro 4-on-the-floor for A&M
easier handling.
. Up to 25 miles to the gallon economy.
. Roomy, vinyl-upholstered cab.
. Torsion bar front suspension.
. Husky whitewalls.
. Fast-acting heater/ defroster.
. Dual headlights.
. Many more no-cost extras. Drive The Li'l Hustler
... then decide at:
Imports
301 HWY. 6 S.
846-2670
THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 24,1970 SECTION ONE PAGE 11
'lu5t 5e-1I in Service'. 1969 Su 1966 Mustang, new paint, com 1966 F d . 390 2 b I ....... .
" pletely rebuilt engine $850. 822- 1969 Chev., 1/2 toll, long wheel or engine , arre.- _
baru Sedan, (Japanese). Excell- 0994 after 5:30 p.m. mx basc, pick-up, V-8, 4 speed, carburator, less than 2,OUO BRYAN RADIATOR
ent condo b,OOU miles. $1,lOU radio. 822-0158 before 6. r;'x miles since, rebuilt $150, 1954
cash ur $1,4OU payments. 846- 1968 Chev. 1/2 ton, longwheel- flathead, with transmission and
7175. SnD base, fleetside, custom, 327 V-8, air condo $25; Television, Silver-
turbo-hydromatic trans., radio, tone, does not have record player. SHOP
heater, WC mirrors, HD bump- For Sale: All parts for 289 En- $20 needs some repair. 846-5055
er and springs. Blue and white gine, except block $75. 846- or see at 201 Cooner. snc 1[1 E I
Tri- Tone, 31,000 miles. Looks 3186. 77z $ ,I I $,'l
and drives like new. Prices well r _.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,
below market value at $1880.
5!l9-2526. anytime. s78c S HAW SERVICE CENTER
1949 1/2 ton pick. up. Fair condo
"'-5824 od22-66W ro'"'5.m [E~C~ · lOllS
1211 COLLEGE
822 -3248
1965 Mo-Ped Scooter, new tire
and extra parts. Goud condo In-
cludes helmet. 822-5824 or
822-6660 after 5. mx
Triangle Mobile Home Sales
. ,,--;--1 3600 S. COLLEGE and
.. Old College Rd. 822-4328
Goody..r
Tlr..
823e0674
Pick ... . .."".ry,
715 T A Across From B
exas ve. Wood's Furniture Center ryan
~------------------------~
...-t! ~ ..
I
~
~.
, 66 F AIRLANE
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
'60 OLDS
CLOS E.OUT
SALE!
On All '70
Models
We Will Buy -Sell- Trade Anything of Value
Phone 822-4328 or See...
Bob Holmes *Bud Miller *Bifl Stuckey *J,B. Blakley
I~
.
:<:::,::z.:;:-_
-
2.Dr. Hardtop. New Tires,
Good Transmission
Ak'.Condltloned
$395
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP!!
'64 FORD WAGON
.Country Squire" 8-cyllnder
with overdrive
~~~
The New 1971 Model
~ :-;<
1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL SEDAN
HERE IS TOTAL LUXURY AT A PRICE
ANYONE CM~ AFFORD. THIS PRESTIGE
CAR HAS LESS THAN 2000 CAREFULLY
DRIVEN MILES. TILT STEERING WHEEL,
POWER SEATS AND WINDOWS,TEMPER-
ATIJRE CONTROLLED AIR CONDITION-
ING AND A HOST OF OTHER POWER &
CONVENIENCE OPTIONS ARE FEATURED
ON THIS FINE CAR. ONE LOOK AT THIS
CLASSIC BODY STYLE WILL ILLUST ~
RATE WHY CONTINENTAL IS KNOWN AS
"THE CAR THAT KEEPS IT'S AGE A
BEAUTIFUL SECRET". THIS LOCAL
CITY OFFICIAL'S CAR CAN BE YOURS
'69 OLDS "98"
6 Cylinder. Factory Air
~~~
'69 MACH 1
Full Power & Air. 390 Engine
Automatic
~~~
'67 OLDS "98"
4-Dr, Hardtop, Loaded
~~~
$1916
'67 CADILLAC
Introducing The Something Special
Datsun 1200.
We took the ugly out of brakes, Up to 30 MPG. The
economy and put the value is really something.
performance in. Fast-back Drive a Datsun, then decide.
styling',A new high:cam 69 D"TSUNA
HP engme, Front diSC ft. V
Sedan de VII Ie. Loaded
~ ~ ~
FOR ONLy...........................................
4-Dr. Hardtop, Loaded
only 19,000 Miles
$5895.00
ALLEN OLDS- CAD. INC.
~~~
'68 THUNDERBIRD
A&M IMPORT S
301 HWY. 6 S.
846-2670
"LANDAU"
2-Dr. Hardtop, LQaded.
***
"Where Satisfaction is Standard Equipment"
'68 IMPALA
823.8002
4-Or. Sed:n, Loaded.
2401 TEXAS AVE.
NEW CARSH
46 BETTER IDEAS...PlNTOS,MAVERlCKS,MUS}~NG~,
TORlNOS, FORDS and THUNDERBlRDS j.. ~
;:
.,
. ,~~ -~.
. ",' ..., r '. . =-=----
~.:(r::..- ~
\.\,~j .' '.'.
Wl~--- .~
- .
- '.
-~
FORD
MERCURY
LI NCOlN
PAGE 12 SECTION ONE THE PICTORIAL PRESS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION THURSIAY;SEprrEMBER 24,1970
OPEN
SUNDAY
For Your Shopping
Convenience
10 A.M.
TO 6 P.M.
&(,t~ L6tQ. 'P'tiU4!
ANN PAGE. DEl/CIOUS 1 0
TOMATO SOUP._......~~~~z. c
ASSORTED FLAVORS! 29
WAGNER DRINKS........~. C
FACIAL. ASSORTED COLORS 4 PKG. $100
A&P TiSSUE........ o:_P~~o
STYLE. Reg..Hard to Hold or Unscented 49
HAIR SPRA Y _............~~A~: C
DEl/CIOUS "SUPER-RIGHT"
BEEF STEW............... ~~;z. 67 C
CRISP VANILLA 29
MARVEL W AFERS...... ~;~~'. ~
OPEN
SUNDAY
For Your Shopping
Convenience
10 A.M.
TO 6 P.M.
1102 TEXAS AVENUE
DELICIOUS ALLGOOD BRAND, QUALITY
COMPARE PRICE
last year ·
1969 . I ~~~E 1969
BAKiNG G'HENS::;~; 49c I lOc CORNY'OoO'GS p;r 109
pE"lic"ii "Fiit'ETS... 5"5~ .'. 2 c PORK"U STEAK...... .89~
COMPARE & SAVE
yOU
SAVE
SAVE AT A&P
La5t Year
1969
'Super Right' Fresh 2 Lb.
2 g ~ PORK SAUSAGE 119
~ \,' ,. LB PK6'
Sea Tang Peeled & Devemed $"'2"5
LB. FROZEN SHRIMP ..,.".. :,..".,
.' .
. ,
COMPARE PRICE
9 U.S.D.A.
C GRADE "A" WHOLE
3o~FRYERS
"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY STEAK BUYS I
GRAIN. FED HEAVY BEEF .
Ld~1 "~.:t,
1.6.
7-BONE CUT CHUCK STEAK .~,~~:'::8:5~,"..
SHOULDER ROUND SWISS .............. ~~::,::,9.5~:...
C HOP P ED SIR L 0 IN.................................. ,:~.:.:",,9.:9,~ ,.'
BO N E LESS RIB S TE A K.................__...... <~:.:.,:~",l~~.:.:,
RIB EYE STEAKS :':~::.J,,2,~:~,
Broccoli Spears. Cauliflower ) ALL A&P
F"rozlm Vegetables..~ ~~~; 89~
A&P FROZEN DANISH PECAN DelicIOus 69
COFFEE CAKE ......::::~:..... ~~~.z, ~
A&P BLEACH
38C
GALLON
~---- ---- -- ---- --:I WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS
I ~IVAlUABlE A&P COUPONI ! !!~!!!UL YELLOW
I I ONIONS
: FREEZE DRIED INSTANT 143 ~ ; SWEET AND JUICY.CALIFORNIA
I MAXIM a-! ~!!t' I VALENCIA ORANGES
I ...........JAR' ~;:_". ~ I SUGAR SWEET LOUISANA
I UMITONE-SAVE50~WI1H1HISCOUPON -. : YAMS
I OFFER GOOD AT A&P STORES ~
I OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT, 26,1970 " I FLAME RED CALIFORNIA
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON: 8-oz. Jar $1,93 I TOKAY GRAPES
L____ --------__J