B£ WOR Mr IOOD &E
THREE BIG DAYS - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SEPT. 1-2-3
FRYERS
U. S. D. A. GRADE “A”
Whole Only Lb.
Cut and Boxed
FRYER S-
33c
BREASTS Lb . 65c
THIGHS AND DRUMSTICKS L b 55c
BEEF STEAKS
CANNED HAMS
RED-T-CUT
Package of 10 $1*00
n $2.99
RATH
LITTLE SIZZLERS HORMEL ^ 59c
BOLOGNA 55 c I WIENERS
12-Oz.
Pkgr.
rjpg^ SHURFINE
OLIVES
y 4 -ub.
Box
FOOD 10-oz.
KING Jar
SAUSAGE LIBBV ’ S
VIENNA.
5
4-oz.
Cans
MUSTARD
FRENCH Cl 6-oz.
** jars
AFFILIATED FILLER
PAPER
57c
500 Count
Package
Briquets
ENERGY CHARCOAL
LB.
BAG
Rath Blackhawk
BACON
79c
SLICED
1-Lb. Pkg.
LARGE EGGS
CACKLEBERRY
GRADE “A”
Per
Doz.
PAPER PLATES
COLD CUPS
BONDWARE
.ccou-u Package 69c | NAPKINS SOFLIN Tkf 25c
19 02 $1.00
SHURFINE
TOMATO
BONDWARE 9-oz. size
25-count package
33c CAKE MIXES SHUBF1NE 4
Boxes
PORK & BEANS
SHURFINE 300 Can
CATSUP
STRAWBERRIES r“ in * . 4 ATa $1.00
ORANGE JUICE
DINNERS
Minute Maid
Frozen
3 Cana 69c
PATIO FROZEN
BEEF ENCHILADA.
2 "r 69c
Chunk Tuna
^ No. »/ 2 ^
Cans ■
STAR-KIST
14-Oz.
Bottles
ICE CREAM
HUNT’S
FRUIT
A. F. BRAND jm
V2 ctn.' 49'
DENTAL
CREAM...
CuCKTM.
COLGATE
HAIR SPRAY
... 59c Size
STYLE
REG. or SUPER 75c Size
PRUNES WASH1NGT0N 2
DELICIOUS APPLES 2
SWEET POTATOES 2
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
FRESH CORN
CELERY
FULL
EARS
Full
Ears
FRESH, CRISP
PASCAL Stalk
300
CAN
EMONS
CALIFORNIA
“SUNKIST”
FRESH, CRISP — ICEBERG
LETTUCE
Head
DRINK REFRESHING
—COUPON—
100 FREE S&H
GREEN STAMPS
With This Coupon
And The Purchase Of
COCA COLA
$10.00 or More
(LIMIT ONE PER PERSON)
MUST BE ONE PURCHASE
(Cigrarettes Excluded)
LIMIT 1 WITH $2.50
PURCHASE or MORE
(Excluding Cigarettes)
BOTTLE
CARTON
ORRS
Coupon Expires Sept. 3, 1966
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ORR’S SUPER MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED
LABOR DAY - - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH
We Give Jbfti Green Stamps
2 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
Downtown
Ridgecrest
200 E 24 Street %
3516 Texas Ave
THE BATTALION
'Page 6 College Station, Texas
Thursday, September 1, 1966
Briefs...
THE
£
(Continued from page 5)
pected for the event, announced
Dr. Lee J. Martin, associate dean
of liberal arts. Arkansas, Ari.
zona, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas will send
representatives, though attend,
ance from national centers is
anticipated.
An interdisciplinary function,
the conference will serve scholars
working with computers in litera
ture, political science, music,
archaeology and other humani.
ties, indicated Milton A. Huggett,
A&M humanities research center
director.
The Ramada Inn-headquartered
program will include sections on
stylistic, content and structural
analysis and information re-
trieval, among other topics. Tke
Data Processing Center will
demonstrate computer problems,
“We are delighted IBM chose
A&M for the first conference in
the Southwest,” Martin com
mented.
“People in the Southwest are
doing computer research in the
humanities,” added Huggett,
“They want guidance that will
be offered by this conference."
Chile Conference
Hosts Oceanographers
ticipate in a Symposium on Ant
arctic Oceanography in Santiago,
Chile, Sept. 13-16.
Drs. Dale Leipper and Luis
Capurro will attend business
meetings of Scientific Committees
on Antarctic Research (SCAR)
and Oceanographic Research
(SCOR), sponsoring agencies of
the symposium.
Dr. Sayed Z. El-Sayed will
present an invited paper, “Pros
pects of Productivity Investiga
tion in Antarctic Waters." A
treatise titled “Measurement of
Ocean Currents” will be given by
Capt. Capurro, who will be on
cruise at the time. He will attend
a SCOR meeting following the
symposium.
Leipper, head of the A&M dele
gation, is the U. S. member of
an oceanographic committee of
SCAR.
‘The symposium will involve
itself with planning and what we
hope to do in the Antarctic in
the next 10 years,” El-Sayed said,
Uggy,
Dowell Joins
PE Faculty
Dr. Linus J. Dowell, formerly
of Arkansas State College, has
joined the Texas A&M faculty as
associate professor of Health and
Physical Education.
Dowell, chairman of the De
partment of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation at Ar
kansas State since 1959, taught
at the University of Missouri,
U. S. Naval Preparatory School
and was education officer aboard
the USS Navasota.
Dowell earned Ed.D. and M.Ed.
degrees from Missouri and a
bachelor’s degree from Northeast
Missouri State Teachers College.
A veteran, he served five years
as an officer in the U. S. Navy.
Dowell is married and the father
of two boys and a girl.
The new staffer has published
in the “Scholastic Coach,” “Phy
sical Educator,” “Arkansas Jour
nal for Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation,” and “Re
search Quarterly.”
Active in professional organi
zations, Dowell is 1966 president
of the Arkansas Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
WILD TURKEY CHARGE
WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo.W-
Bob White had no more than
sounded his turkey call when a
big tim headed toward him over
the hill about 100 feet away,
coming lickety split.
White said the bird's onrush
caught him unprepared. The wild
gobbler thundered by so fast and
so close the hunter’s turkey call
went one way and his gun the
other.
“I was five minutes finding WJ
turkey call in the brush,” White
said. “That doggine tom must've expectei
How t
doesn’t
[count is
luring o
That's
trum of
eign Sti
Melcher
sists mo
55 coun-
fess, ho
and reli
The f
ho takes
hanistar
sloped
i°b, am
includin
Melch
heard some hen, and he was
going to beat all the other birds
there.”
BATTLE OF BULGING
FILE CABINET
PITTSBURGH GP) — Compan
ies have a tough problem
shall they retain or destroy their
mountains of records?
Executives of Rockwell Manu
facturing Company here found
that the only way to control the
storage of paperwork — of more
than 350 different forms — waste
issue more forms. The new forms
systematize the transfer, reten
tion and destruction of company
records.
Today, the company keeps
only 6 per cent of its records.
Fifteen years ago it kept 68 per
cent.
with er
tional s
The
s Peakin
A&M’s
from 1
rumpus
growth
“A&J
| grams 1
the woi
hty, va
are ke;
cultural
farming
growinj
r anchin
her in
an are.
to any
“We
these s