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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1960)
5 lb. bag ^ 2 lb. can 9c cans | 5 c 6 oz. 89 6 oz. 14-Oz. Bottles 303 Cans IMPERIAL SUGAR SNOWDRIFT p | IORTENING GLADIOLA BISCUITS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE MAYFIELD'S Grade A Medium c ° untry Fresh BANQUET Chicken, Beef or Turkey MEAT PSES SNIDERS CATSUP ROSEDALE PEARS LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE UNCLE WILLIAM HOMINY Uncle Williams PORK & BEANS 300 ca» 3 for 25c SUGARY SAM YAMS 2 for 39c LIBBY'S CUT BEETS 3 » 3 ca„ 10c AUSTEX BEEF STEW ^oocan 29c Austex Spaghetti & Meatballs 15 %- 0z - Can 2 for 39c Golden Brown Breaded Shrimp 10Oz - Pk - 39c Libby's Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 -° 2 - Can 6 for 99c NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS soct.Boxes 2 for 25c ELCOR TISSUE «»'■ 5c Try Hormel Vac Pac Lunch Meat For Better Taste doz. 5 f ° r 99c 2 for 29c 5 for 1.00 29c 46-Oz. Can 29^ 5c No. 2 Can 300 Can 1 VtGEWWtsl Salact Avocadas 5. c . Long White POTATOES 10b39c ORANGES Valle y Sweet 5 lb - Lag 29 c CABBAGE Firm Gr een lb. 3 C Bummms Heart of Texas FRYERS whole, ib. 33 c f ■ \ ^^ Fresh Lean PORK RIBS >b 29c SLICED BACON normal Dairy Ib. 2|.3c LOIN STEAK Bab x Beef lb 79 c GROUND MEAT ^h 2^ 75c SPECIALS GOOD JANUARY 14 ■ 15 - 16, 1960 MILLER'S 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 THE BATTALION PAGE 4 Thursday, January 14, 1960 il s^SSSBBL —mm* —9 ' I I ; : : : MSC Display Presently on display in the Main Lobby of surface. This data is compiled by trained the Memorial Student Center are instru- technicians, giving information concerning ments used for measuring the temperature, light and sound defraction below the sur- depth and ^density of the waters below the face. • Drum stops when <Joor opens. Restart button out of children's reach Makes a perfect match with the new Model A24 Automatic Washer. YooTt never fcnow soft your towels can bo until you tumble-dry them in a Speed Queen! And you'll never know how many unnecessary hours of "slavery" you are putting in until you own a dryer. Here's your big chance for a wonderful buy, at only $169.50 $1.00 Down FAULK'S Furniture Texas At Cavitt & Dodge Auto 214 N. Bryan Ashworth Makes Mite Discovery Dr. Lee J. Ashworth of the De partment of Plant Phsiology and Pathology has found the mite that transmits the wheat streak virus from wild grasses to wheat in Hansord county. The mite also transmits the virus from diseased wheat to healthy plants, he said. Ashworth’s studies indicate that the discovery may be a valuable find, as wild grasses are more prevalent in Texas during the summer months than in volunteer wheat. In states north of Texas in the wheat belt, volunteer wheat is largely responsible for spread oi the wheat streak virus. Dairy Meeting On Efficiency Slated Monday The annual Dairy Manufactur ers’ Conference, which this year stresses plant efficiency, will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Memorial Student Center. Dr. A. V. Moore, professor in the Department of Dairy Science and program chairman, said the conference is held primarily for the benefit of those interested in procurement of raw dairy mater ials, the processing, distribution and handling of dairy products and the. engineering phases of plant operations. Following a welcome by Dr. G. M. Watkins, dean of the School of Agriculture, the first talk Mon day will be made by Dr. W. C. Vanderzant of the Department of Dairy Science. He will discuss ■“The Growing Importance of Sol- ids-Non-Fat.” Next on the program is a series of group discussions on milk plant problems, frozen desserts, cheese and cultures and personnel train ing. Discussion leaders are J. E. Edmondson of the University of Missouri; W. J. Caulfield, Iowa State College; Eugene Jadd, head of the dairy service department of Paul Lewis Laboratories at Mil waukee, Wis.; R. F. Matthews, Texas Engineering Extension Serv ice; and Dr. Moore, Dr. Vander zant and Dr. I. I. Peters of the Department of Dairy Science. Additional first day activities will include a talk, “Processing Plant Automation,” by H. S. Christiansen, assistant chief engi neer of Carnation Company at Los Angeles, Calif, and tours of A&M dairy science facilities. Monday evening, G. M. Clarke of Austin, executive vice president of the Dairy Products Institute of Texas, will make an address, “The Challenge of the Sixties.” Some Schools Closed Infuenza Rises Across Texas By The Associated Press Several Texas cities are report ing an increase "in the number of cases of mild influenza and re lated illnesses Thursday with sev eral schools closing in the Hous ton area. Austin, El Paso, Victoria, Tem ple and £>an Angelo were other points reporting a sharp rise in the number of flu cases. Classes OLE ARMY The Semester Is Far From Over, Even Though Time Is Short. Those “P” Quizzes And Finals Can Make Or Brake You, In Most Cases Help You. In Some Courses 40% Of The Grade Is Yet To Be Made. Check With Your Profs And If You Still Need Help We Have Approved Tutors In History, Chemistry And Math At No Cost To You—Only Thing Lou Asks Of You Is To Be Interested And Want To Study—There Is No Easy Way Out. WE STILL HAVE A FEW CHAPTERS 9 & 10 LEFT AND NOW CHAPTERS 13 & 14 ARE AVAILABLE IN CHEMISTRY. You Ags Check With Your Scholastic Officers And Facul ty Advisers For Details. jdoufvotk were suspended at St. Cecilia Cath olic School in Spring Branch and at the Zion Lutheran School in Pasadena. Both are near Houston. Officals of the Lutheran school said 50 of the 150 pupils had pneu monia and at the Catholic school 11 teachers and 40 of the 400 pu pils were reported ill. El Paso officials blamed a virus or combination of viruses akin to Asian flu for widespread illness among public school students and business firm employees. School authorities listed 6,729 absent, or 14.4 per cent of the total enroll ment. Victoria’s County health officer, Dr. Roy Reed, estimated more than 200 new cases of flu and other upper respiratory ailments would be treated this week. Vic toria physicians last Friday listed 183 cases of flu and companion ill ness—an increase of 156 from a week earlier. Temple’s public schools counted 499 of 6,019 students absent Wed nesday. They said this was about double to usual 4 per cent rate. At Austin the city health officer, Dr. B. M. Primer, said a sampling of pl^sicians’ reports showed 700 cases of flu or pneumonia in the state capital last week. This com pared with about 175 a week in December and about 200 a week earlier this month. At San Angelo flu. and nasty weather got the blame for about double the usual number of school absentees. Hospitals reported an abnormal incidence of influenza. ill il o? 'I — f />; A State Farm Saved Texans Money We aim to insure careful drivers only. Savings here have allowed us to pay divi dends to Texas policyholder* year after year. Call me. I *TAT» rASM | I IMIMAMCI I IX. M. Alexander, Jr., 215 S. Main Phone TA 3-3616 dial* Farm Mutaai AatoawWa Hwiraaea Cemptay