Pf? . '
'vinning g.
s April!,
diversity
e visit of
tinguished
Hopkim t
issell was
W. Ba,
-ures com
lated
r ~, Okla, ft
of the cis
■ coaches,
S. Senatenj
o mold as
this race i
lid Wilkin;
litics the i
d his t«
mocrat toj
rate Wil
ite to win
1 noi
Zubik Announces
For Congress
Jack Zubik, College Station tail
or and Mayor ProTem of the City
of Bryan, a lifetime resident of
this area, announced his candidacy
in the Democratic primary for
Congress from the 6th District,
if he ir'' “More jobs for the inhabitants
of this area and legislation to spur
1 Cars
Service
•reign Can’
TA 24il'
■ minina
replied "] econom ^ c growth in this district
should be some of the primary
tasks of all of our representatives
in public office from this area,”
Zubik said.
“Because I believe in this so
strongly, I pledge to work closely
with all rural, city and county
leaders on such fine programs as a
dam site for this district and other
programs for progress that will
give our children the things they
so richly deserve from an area
as blessed with natural resourcea
as ours. We must stop this move
ment of our young people away
from this area in search of better
job opportunities. I will work for
increased educational opportunities
for our children. I will support
President Johnson’s program to
cut taxes and to provide medical
care for our older citizens. You
can count on me always to support
the interests of agriculture and
the farmer, to uphold the right of
the working men and to stand
firmly beside the small business
man,” he said. “My program is
a ‘new frontier’ for Central Tex
as. It points the way for the
people of the 6th Congressional
District in every community to
join together to build a better
place in which to live through
proper and progressive legislation
by a representative who resides
and has a vested interest in the
people and the untapped sources of
I economic growth in this district,”
Zubik added.
Mr. Zubik was born April 20,
1M 1917 in Bryan, Brazos County, Tex-
n ordering(i ! as - Me maried Anne Zemanek in
^Frida/taJ and they have four children.
Eli
) Bin
cholarly pus
and wetia
OTICE
be broiigi:
in the “
(Ground
8-12, 1-5, hjl
at or befonil
e day prma
itudent to
.INE SET id
, 1964
are new !«f
r’s Office la
> complete Jr
May 28, S
detrrees t*
with belli a
Graduate M
for filing'"
14.
vindow ii
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2 BEAM
way On
load
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IRS
VICE
> &TT
A 2-2819 i
our
tment
change
)m 108
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etc.
In May, 1944, Zubik joined the
armed forces under a voluntary
induction act and was assigned to
the 45th Infantry Division. He
saw combat services in France and
Germany and was honorably' dis
charged in November of 1945. He
served four years in the Texas
National Guard upon returning to
Bryan. He received the Combat
Infantryman’s Badge, European
" Campaign Medal with 2 Bronze
Stars, Purple Heart Medal, Bronze
Star Medal, Good Conduct Medal
and the Victory Medal. Mr. Zubik
is a member of St. Joseph’s Catho
lic Church. He has also been an
active leader in Boy Scout Work
and was awarded the Scouter’s
Key, order of the Arrow and Ad
Alters Dei Award from the Cath
olic Committe on Scouting.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Legion, V.F.W., Chamber of
Commerce, Knights of Columbus
and he served on the Red Cross
Board and Chamber of Commerce
Fund drives and the United Fund
Urive.
Mr. Zubik has been “a loyal
Democrat all my life and I have
always supported the Democratic
Party.”
Mr. Zubik pledged “I won’t be an
absentee Congressman. I will al
ways maintain my home in our 6th
Congressional District and keep in
close personal contact with all my
constituents.”
Tn the tradition of our late
President John F. Kennedy, I
shall try to always be the type
of representative that he would
have been proud of. That is why
I call my program for progress -
the ‘new frontier’, as it. surely is,
here in our district. As your Con
gressman, I will always raise my
voice and cast my vote in the
great traditions of the Democratic
party, the party of the people.”
Mr. Zubik will leave Bryan on
Monday to travel extensively
through the 6th Congressional
District. “This will strictly be a
I ‘poor boy’ campaign. I will travel
I throughout the district and try
to meet as many of the people as
I I can. I am running this campaign
because I feel, as do my many
t friends who have encouraged me to
| run, that a change is needed. I
have no special interest groups
backing me financially and that’s
the way I want it. I feel that a
seat in Congress cannot be bought-
it must be earned.” Zubik said.
Pd. Pol. Ad.
i
THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 6, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 5
Conference Fares
Shows Superiority
Well On Gridiron;
Over Opponents
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
The sudden change in the Ok
lahoma coaching setup whereby
Bud Wilkinson, compiler of col
lege football’s greatest record,
stepped down in favor of politics,
accentuated the fact that the
Southwest Conference has be
come one of the most stable lea
gues in the country.
Records show that not since
1940 had there been two straight
years without a coaching change
until the past two. Only 1949
and 1960 escaped at least one
coach leaving for one reason or
another.
But in 1962 Southern Metho
dist brought in Hayden Fry to
replace Bill Meek and A&M sub
stituted Hank Foldberg for Jim
Myers.
Now two seasons have passed
and there is no indication of a
coaching change anywhere. There
shouldn’t be any anyway. The
conference did very well indeed
last campaign and wound up
leading the nation.
Counting bowl games, in which
the conference won two out of
three, the league had a 15-9 inter
sectional record.
The conference also produced
the national champion despite
what the Washington Touchdown
Club had to say about it.
This unique organization pick
ed Navy as No. 1 after it lost
to Southern Methodist and then
proclaimed Navy national cham
pion after Texas blistered the
Middies 28-6 in the Cotton Bowl.
Everyone (including Navy) ex
cept the Washington Touchdown
Club found Texas, unbeaten and
untied in 11 games, to be nation
al king.
The Washington Touchdown
Club at least got more publicity
than other organizations that
pick the champions, since it was
so different.
Anyway, all Southwest Confer
ence teams had their big mom
ents last campaign and generally
the league appeared to be its
strongest in history.
Only one section showed a su
periority over the Southwest.
That was the Big 10, whose
Michigan beat Southern Metho
dist and Ohio State licked Texas
A&M. Those were the only games
between the two leagues. It isn’t
known what might have happen
ed had the first division teams
like Texas, Baylor and Rice had
Big 10 engagements.
Penn State won the only game
for the East when it beat Rice.
Navy was the only other eastern
team met and it proceeded to
lose two games to the Southwest.
Missouri was the only Big
Eight team able to win one. The
Tigers got Arkansas. But Okla
homa State, Kansas and Kansas
State all tumbled to the South
west, Oklahoma State twice.
The conference came out a-
head over the south for the first
time in years, beating Tulane,
Florida State and Louisiana
State, the latter twice, while los
ing two to Louisiana State and
once to Kentucky.
The conference beat Stanford,
Washington State and Air Force
of the west while losing to Ore
gon and Oregon State.
Bowlwise the showing was very
good with Texas beating Navy
in the Cotton and Baylor strap
ping Louisiana State in the Blue
bonnet. Southern Methodist lost
a squeaker to Oregon in the Sun
Bowl.
Round 8 For Heavyweight
Cassius Clay celebrates his 22nd birthday by predicting
the round Sonny Liston will fall in on Feb. 25. (Ap Wire-
photo)
$
100'' WINNERS IN “SWORD IN THE STONE” GAME!
WIN 100°° CASH!
wJD Hod on# of thoto four
E. F. McFarland
Ronald Woodall
Ruby Stewart
Abbie Walker
Joan Ready
Cone Tatum
thorn to
AND YOU COULD BE THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER
Grand Prize — Winner will receive Trip for Four (4)
Second Prize — Winner will receive Trip for Three (3)
Third Prize —Three-Winners of Two (2) Trips each.
5-Day 4-night expense-paid vacation, including round trip via jet, accommodations at Disneyland
Hotel, meals, and paid admission to Disneyland.
HERE IS HOW YOU ENTER THE GRAND PRIZE DRAWING:
Complete the lower half of each card (back side) and deposit in the receptacle located at each
Safeway Store. Date of drawings to be announced later.
Pul Sword out of Stone. On the Sword you w
words: "SWORD" "IN- "THE" "STONE"
When you hove colected el four words,- brlna i
Sefewey for your $100.00 CASH PRIZE.
WIN 1.00 CASH!
If the words "ONE DOLLAR** appear
•ft the SWORD, redeem immediately for $1.00.
Rules of the Game!
On* FREE "Sword In Tho Stone" card per store visit
to adults only... Purchasers not favored. No need to
pass through checkstand. Sacura your FREE card at
oithor end of checkstand or from any stora employee
other than in meat department. Safeway employees, their
immediate families, and children under sixteen years of
•go not eligible to participate in game.
Disfigured and mutilated cards are void. All
$100.00 Winners most be verified.
SAFEWAY
FREE Suiori in the Stone
CARTOON RINGS
Mom! Ten different rin9s for the kids to collect end swap. Redeem the
upper helf of five cerds for one FREE Ringl
Redeem this Coupon for
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
i pare
Om
with parchase of $10.00 or mere (Excluding Cigarettes)
Dne per family • Coupon Expires February t, I $64.
1
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pins year regularly earned Geld teed Stamps with the purchase at
TWO — S-Ox. Carte ns
LUCERNE PARTY DIPS
CmSm fa.tr.i F.kr.arr I, |M4.
H?9SrS3?2I^EHHS?5SJ2ff
This Cenpen Werth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
fins your regularly earned Geld Bead Stamps with the purchase ef
TWO— 1-LB. Corfees Snnnybenk
CORN OIL MARGARINE
Caapea Expires February I, 1554.
■■■Ej
Enriched Flour
Shortening
Green Beans
Harvest Blossom.
All-Purpose Hour.
Velkay. Your best shortening buy.
Rich and Smooth. Bake Cakes for leu.
Del Monte. Cut Green Beans.
Hrm, yet tender-rich in flavor.
5.29*
3 49*
3 69*
Vanilla nr
Chocolata.
120
Can
Large "A" Eggs ACa
Braakfast Gems. Grade 'A* “
Quality. Safaway Guaranteed. Dec. ■
Ice Cream
Bench Fecen. Vi-Gel. bTI
Lucerne Party Pride. Ctn.
Mexican Dinner QQ*
Patie Free#*. I AO. '
Se quick and eeey. Jest heat end terre* Pkf.
Strawberry Jelly 4Q>
Or Strawberry Preserve*. 10-Ox. ^Pu
Ei.pr.tx. Ft.18 trait yj. Jar raW
39<
2 25<
This Ceupen Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
n» raer ra«>UriT mtmX Cold lord stamp! with tk* purchM. .1
2-Lb. Package Safeway
THICK SLICED BACON
Coepee Expires February «, 1964.
v 1
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
5-Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1
VALENCIA ORANGES
Coupon Expires February S, 1964.
Swel Frosting Mix
Fluffo Shortening 3 a.
Crisco Shortening at-w, ar
Zee Paper Napkins
Zee Paper lowels
Zee Sandwich Bags^:h.t
Zee Tissue^....
Tide Detergent sr-'K-s
Cheer Detergent rw„v-.
43*
69*
35*
15*
r29<
84
37*
•o-ct.
fkg.
Giei
Rol
300.
4-*‘> n
35*
i£"354
Mineral Oil
St. JaMjah. Far feed health.
Pork & Beans
Camp heir s. Gaad aatina —
hat ar cald. Full Rover all tha way thrauf h. i
Nydrox Cookies £^49*
Nabisco Cookies
Slenderway Diet 4 ss 89<
Kleenex Facial Tissue ir - 21<
Kotex Sanitary Napkins ^ 35*
Wolf Chili
Wolf Tamales
Chunk Tuna
Chunk Tuna
Red Salmon as £&.
Na. 300
Can
Na. 300
Can
Canamla.
U.S. No. 1. Russet
Potatoes
10
AN-PurpoM
Potato**.
Serv# 'm bakad,
boilad, mashad or fried.
-Lb.
Bag
Purina Dog ttxiw ^ 75*
Purina Cat Chow . e^39<
Vigo Dog Food 2
—Plastic Ware Sale!
US. Na. I.
Fv.rt. V.ri.ty.
1-Lb. 1
Cans i
★ 1-Pc atxiag BmH Set
★ 17-Qt. Waste Bmkat
★ lS-0t.tMMy Tab
★ Sgaara luuaOy Boskot
★ 11 y,-Of. Pol
★ 14y,-et. Dbk Pta Each
(AvaNaM. la Malt Stora. I
Your Choice
77<
Mr. ProJucVaL..!
Avocados
Anjon Pears
Pascal Celery
U.S. No. I.
Firm, ripe and Havorfu!. Lb.
U.S. No. I. La
Sarva stuffed celery. Sf
Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
U.S. No. 1.
Excellent for slicing.
Always a salad favorite. L
49
19
Safiewcuf (guaranteed ((leati!
STEWING
CHICKENS
29<
HELPYOUR
FAMILY
DISCOVER
AMERICA
Mener House. J'/r to 4 Lb. Average
end Graded ’A*. Reedy-te-ceek. Leek for
U. S. D. A. Inspected for WheJesome«e«
the U. S. D. A. Grade "A" Symbol...
It's the highest grade available.
Whol. Lb.
Wor. Mat Vatu.,!
Canned Picnic v-r .,. 3
Rath's Daintees
Quick Steaks
Braonschweiger
- U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beet!
Round Steak
Fufl Cut. Perf.ct for pan frying.
(Tap Reuad Steak. Bsaclas* Lb. tf*) Lb.
Rump Roast
U. S. D. A. Choica Grad. Hoary Boat.
Parfactty doTicioui ... a grand main cowrio. Lb. ^$0
J3akery 'Va.tu+s!
French Bread
19*
4 J y ";]
Skylark.
(Reg. 25*).
Foil Wrapped
for aasy haating. . . .
Sarveifhot— '-Lb.
a must with staaks. Loaf
Pecan Rolls
Mr.. Wri^hff. (2* Cm.) ^ PTa
4 Coxnt. f.rf.c* KM-Or. % # T
tor coff*. kr.ak. tig. A
Volume #3
Now
Available
American Revolution"
-Lb.
Cm
Safeway Bread
5 mcked.
(By tha Chunk.)
Chopped Ham
Safaway Brand
Sticad. Idaal
for sa ltd wic.:ss.
8-Os
fag.
*1”
79*
69*
39*
49*
jins with tha "shot haard i
world" . . . and conduds
British surrender at Yo _
i Washington's inauguration. Each
Volume #l Tha Explorers ... 49 4 lodi
Volume -#2 Tha Indian Wars . • . 994 Each
99<
White Bread 0
Mrs. Wright's. Regular /
or Sandwich Slicad. mm
Hamburger Buns
Mrv WrigM'f.
t Count P.ck.g.,
Pecan Ring
Mrs. Wright's.
A braakfast treat.
Italiano Bread
D'Agostino.
Serve Garlic Toast.
1%-Lb.
Loaves
IJ-Or.
n,.
17-Ox.
n,.
I'/.-Lb.
Loaf
49 4
19<
45 4
29 4
!£:
Wa Rasarva the Right to Limit Quantrtias. No Satas ta Daalars*
SAFEWAY
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Feb. 6, 7 and 8. In Bryan.
k.