T,
Mayfield Grade A Medium
EGGS d ° z 45
Sanitary 12 Oz.
Cottage Cheese .
Gladiola
19c
Maryland Club
COFFEE
with $2.00 gi ^
purchase lb. c
or more
BISCUITS neons $1.00
Lean Fresh
Pork Roast .... lb. 29c
Armour’s Star
Sliced Bacon . . lb. 53c
Armour’s Star Bag
Pork Sausage . 2 lbs. 89c
Fresh
Jumbo Shrimp . lb. 79c
Bama
GRAPE JAM j 0 ar Oz ;. 29c
Argo, 303 Cans
SWEET PEAS
.2 f„r 25c
qt. 49c
WESSON OIL
Gladiola Flour 5 \ 2.9
Sanitary
HOAAO MILK half gallon 5O'
Silverdale Frozen
CHOPPED BROCCOLI p 0 ^'
CUT CORN J
GREEN PEAS
LEAF SPINACH
Golden Brown
4s49
Golden Dew
OLEO 2 lbs 29c
Mayfield Good Ungraded
EGGS doz 3 9 c
BREADED SHRIMP ^39
Uncle Williams
PORK and BEANS S' u " >< 5'
io.
Kobey
SHOE STRING POTATOES
3 for 69c
Libby’s Frozen
ORANGE JUICE
6 Oz. Can
Yal Tex
Tomato Sauce . 8 oz. can 5c
Church’s, 24 Oz. Bottle
Grape Juice .... 3 for $1
Del Monte, 46 Oz. Can
Tomato Juice .... 3for$l
BEST MAW
SALAD DRESSING
q* 39 c
DelJVIonte, Sliced
Elcor
PINEAPPLE
29c
TISSUE
Tri-Valley, Spiced
PEACHES 2 &„
25c
colored or .
white roll
GREEN HEAD LEHUCE
CELLO BAG CARROTS
Red Ripe
Valley Tomatoes
each 9c
each 9c
ib. 9c
New Crop
Valley Grapefruit 9
I SPECIALS GOOD NOV. 6-7-8, 1958
MILLERS
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
SUPER
MARKET
VI 6-6613
PAGE 4
Thursday, November 6, 1958 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Future Gloomy for Farmers
As Scribe Picks SMU to Win
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (A 3 ) — Too bad
there’s no two-way option for the
harassed football seer. Can’t pick
and run. Can’t pass. Just a head
long plunge. As for the custom-
ers, they only kick.
Last week’s score: 38-18 for
.679, despite upset choices of
Northwestern, Syracuse, Penn and
Tulsa.
Another fling:
Louisiana State 25, Duke 7: The
Tigers don’t heed Coach Paul Diet-
zel’s advice to “let’s be humble.”
Army 19, Rice 15: Bob Ander
son and Pete Dawkins have too
much speed, but inspired Owls
make it a battle.
Notre Dame 20, Pitt 14: George
Izo’s spark ignites an already
great team, but Pitt will prove
tough.
Southern California 28, Wash
ington 7: The Trojans, too late,
have finally jelled into one of the
West’s best.
Iowa 30, Minnesota 7: Coach
Forest Evashevski said, “ I don’t
think we can be beat.” Not Shake
speare, but we get it.
Wisconsin 18, Northwestern 13:
The dream must burst some time
for the Wildcats’ cloud-riding
sophomores.
Auburn 7, Mississippi State 0:
The Plainsmen, on a 20-game un
beaten streak, don’t score much
but neither do their foes.
Air Force 32, Denver 7: Un
beaten and unnoticed, the Airmen
have matured quickly.
Princeton 21, Harvard 7: The
Ivy is a topsy-turvy league but
the Princetonians . are settling
down.
Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 7:
Law School, Pro Football
Plans of Freshman Tailback
By BILL IIICKLIN
Battalion Staff Writer
Law school and professional foot
ball are the most important fac
tors in the future of Rodger Mc
Farland, talented tailback on the
A&M freshman football team.
“After graduation, I hope to play
some pro ball and finish my law
work somewhere up north,” said
McFarland.
Until graduation, however, Mc
Farland, a pre-law major, is ex
pected to become a prominent cog
THURSDAY
The screen's
strangest story
of compulsion!
: PUSSy
RELEASE? THRO UNITED ARTISTS
Plus
in the Aggie football aggregation.
The hard-running Fort Worth lad
has been outstanding on what
many call the finest freshman
squad here since 1956.
Offered Numerous Scholarships
McFarland, who was offered
scholarships by every Southwest
Conference school except Arkansas,
in addition to Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska and assorted junior
colleges, said Bud Sherrod, assist
ant football coach, influenced his
decision to attend A&M. “Coach
Sherrod brought me down here and
showed me around,” said McFar
land. “I liked what I saw, so I
told Oklahoma and Rice that I had
signed a letter of intent with
A&M.”
However, his first official Ven
ture to Aggieland to take entrance
exams almost ended in disaster.
Relating his tale, McFarland, who
sports a bright red M-G, said he
was racing over a hill when he ran
up behind a large gravel truck.
Unable to stop, he attempted to
pass only to find a car beside him
with the same intentions. “I was
forced to my right,” he said. “Next
thing I knew, I was in a ditch.”
Impressive High School Record
The Paschal High School grad-
/
IfiiH
OfilVl IN
IMF ATWI
K VRM
THROUGH FRIDAY
Jerry Lewis
In
‘ROCK-A-BYE-BABY’
Plus
Nancy Kelly
In
“THE BAD SEED”
uate brought an enviable high
school record with him. He letter - -
ed two years in football and track
and was president of the student
body. He was an all-district quar
terback his senior year as the Pan
thers journeyed to the state play
offs for the second straight year.
During his junior year at Pas
chal, McFarland and Roy North-
rup of Amarillo, outstanding Aggie
sophomore linebacker, locked horns
in the state bi-district playoffs.
“Most of Amarillo was expecting
an easy victory and were looking
to Abilene,” he recalled. “They
had even begun printing tickets
for the game. But we beat them
13- 7 in what was my biggest high
school thrill. Roy and I still kid
each other about that game,” he
said. Paschal bowed to Abilene,
14- 0, the following week.
Grades Chief Problems
A split-T quarterback for Pas
chal, McFarland cited the change
to tailback and adjusting to col
lege work as his chief problems.
“Pm doing about average work,”
he said. “Until this past week, I
had been having trouble in some
courses. But my grades have risen
considerably.”
Testimonial to what McFarland
may display in the future are the
recent frosh statistics. He leads
the team in scoring, rushing, pass
ing, punting, interceptions and
kickoff returns.
McFarland is pleased with his
choice of colleges. He lauded his
teammates, coaches and students.
“The coaches are the kind that are
easy to know,” he declared. “If I
had it to do over again, I would
choose A&M.”
The smash hit
is Arrow,
four to one
That’s how Arrow dress shirts rate
with college men, coast to coast.
One big reason is their exclusive
Mitoga®- tailoring.
These shirts give plenty of room
for action yet fit trimly because
they taper to follow body contours
from collar to cuff to waist.
And Arrow gives the widest
choice of styles anywhere. $5.00
up. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.
’-TlJfJlOfP*-
first in fashi9n
Pick an Arrow... any Arrow
There’s just no shirt like an Arrow dress
shirt. All the new collar styles from short-
pointers through university button-downs.
Your widest, handsomest choice of fab
rics, colors, patterns. And every shirt has ex
clusive Arrow Mitoga®-tailoring to conform
to your natural body lines. Look in soon.
Dotted lines : ordinary shirt
SOLID LINES : MITOGA SHIRT
m MENS WEAR
■ SINCE 1033 w
bryan mmmm. texas
Tech’s resourcefulness prevails.
Mississippi .21, Houston 6: Ole
Miss rebounds from loss to Louisi
ana State.
Ohio State 20, Purdue 13: The
Boilermakers have been wrecking
our score all season, why stop
now ?
Washington State 14, Oregon
State 6: Two of the Rose Bowl
contenders mix it up; Cougars
picked on home field.
The others:
FRIDAY
Syracuse 21. Boston U. 7 ; Alabama 14,
Tulane 12 ; Florida State 13, Miami 6.
SATURDAY
EAST—Cornell 20, Brown 7 ; Navy 33,
Maryland 14 ; Yale 13. Penn 7 ; Boston
Collejje 18. Detroit 7 ; Dartmouth 36,' Co
lumbia 6 ; Holy Cross 33, Colgate 0 ; Rut
gers 25,. Lafayette 14.
MIDWEST Missouri 14. Colorado 7;
Michigan State 24, Indiana 7 ; Kansas 7,
gan
Nebraska 0 : Oklahoma State 18, Kansas
State 14 ; Oklahoma 43, Iowa State 0;
Michigan 20, Illinois 13 ; Tulsa 10, Cin
cinnati 7 ; Villanova 20. Dayton 6 ; North
Texas State 14, Wichita 7.
SOUTH—Florida 13, Georgia 12 : Van
derbilt 25. Kentucky 18 : North Carolina
30. Virginia 0; West Virginia 20, Penn
State 18; Tennessee 18, Chattanooga 0;
South Carolina 24. Furman 0; North Car-
6lina State 15, Mississippi Southern 0;
Virginia Tech 28, Richmond 7; VMI
Lehigh 13 ; William & Mary Ig, Davidson
0 :
28.
kansas 14, Hardin-Simmons 6
Methodist 28. Texas A&M 7
Texas 20, Baylor 7 ; Ar-
6 ; Southern
Texas Chris-
6 ; The Citadel 21, Presbyterian
SOUTHWEST Texas 20.
Simmons
A&M 7 ;
tian 33, Marquette 0; Texas Tech 19, Ari
zona 7.
FAR WEST California 20, UCLA 13;
Oregon 19, Stanford 0 ; Wyoming 16,
Utah State 7; Idaho 13, Montana 0;
College of the Pacific 20, San Jose State
6; New Mexico 18, Brigham Young 7;
Arizona State Tempo 13, TJexas Western 0.
New Oriole Chief
Wants Top Finish
NEW YORK (AP)—Lee Mac-
Phail, new general manager of the
Baltimore Orlioles, has set his
sights on a first division finish for
the ball club.
MacPhail, 41-year-old son of
Larry MacPhail will take over his
new job officially later in the
month.
James Keelty Jr., said the new
general manager first will clean up
unfinished business in his position
as director of player personnel for
the New York Yankees.
As part of the new set-up at
Baltimore, Paul Richards, who has
acted as both general manager
and field manager, will devote his
full attention to managing. Keelty
said Richards was in full accord
with the change and had, in fact,
recommended MacPhail for the
job.
“The way I understand it, Paul
Richards and I will collaborate on
any deals involving major league
clubs,” said MacPhail. “Paul is a
tremendous manager in my book.”
MacPhail said he regretted leav
ing the Yankees after 14 years in
the organization but felt he could
not afford to reject this opportun
ity. He wouldn’t talk about his
salary.
THREE NEW ACERS
DENVER, Colo. hP)—Holes-in-
one come in bunches at the Lake-
wood Country Club. Carl Johnson,
Art Gow and Ron Abbott all scored
aces in one day’s activity. Johnson
got his first hqle-in-one in 27
years of golf, Gow his first in 25
years and Abbott his first in 12
years as a golfer.
A*
SILK, FLESH AHD
DYNAMITE!
mm mm