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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPage 07 ._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.