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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1967)
^ BATTALION Thursday, August 3, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 7 MAXWELL HOUSE 10% CASH REFUND ON YOUR GROCERY PURCHASE THIS WEEK-UP TO $25.00 - SEE DETAILS AT OUR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DISPLAY. Smuckers Preserves Seedless, Black QQ Raspberry, 12-Oz. DyC Smuckers 12-Oz. Grape Jam 29c Orange Marmalade Smuckers CIA 12-Oz Peach Preserves Smuckers 12-Oz Plum Preserves Smuckers 12-Oz ; 35c 29c Blackberry Preserves Smuckers 12-Oz 35c Roxy Dog Food 1 3 N°- 300 Cans CHUNK TUNA „ c f 1 e k : n J N c289c Charmin—White or Assorted TOILET TISSUE 4 Me COTTAGE CHEESE B t" 0 J9c MED. Cackleberry Grade 'A' WHITE PLATES STc„: t 39c EGGS 3doz.$1 BABY FOOD Gerber's Strained 59c Reg. Jar POTATO CHIPS " Bie Twin Pack ICE CREAM 49 A. F. Assorted Half Gallon . . . CREAM PIES M rton 14-Oz. 29c ORANGE JUICE F “: 6^ 79c SHRIMP Booth Frozen ? Lb «i on UFkg. fP1.77 BLACK PEPPER Mo to t^29c I —C an ^ v/ Colgate — Regular 79^ Each MARGARINE ^ ,.u..43c | DENTAI, CREAM 2 K iZ99c MARGARINE S^ LE - 3 P £89c | HAIR SPRAY K :?;35e ROUND STEAK ^'“i79c | T-BONE STEAK r i^7.w^.99c 1 PIKES PEAK 0,1 ROAB !b.79c | SOLARCAINE 3 :Z a Z y Mc 62c 48c DEODORANT "Iff.? e ; ay t ,,o BABY SHAMPOO j. & J. Reg. 690 SIRLOIN STEAK LETTUCE ICEBERG HEAD c No. 1 for that coolcoutl out! O ib.oy California Red Potatoes 10*49' Lb. 19c I FRESH PEACHES , J9c LEMONS CALIFORNIA PLUMS. ,ui I 5 ,29c I KENTUCKY BEANS ^ 29c Lean Tender PORK CHOPS ^ 69= GROUND BEEF .. W. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. I;.; . III 50 FREE STAMPS ^ II iiiil 1111 111 ANY 3 u p T LUNCH MEAT II STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE eg OF $10.00 OR MORE c=8 EXCLUDING CIGARETTES ^ AND BEER ^ ORR’S SUPER MKT. ||f § COUPON EXPIRES fg ^ SAT. AUGUST 5, 1967. SUCED BACON WEINERS Rath Black- hawk ^£dtln Stef cm. ORKS Rath Blackhawk 12-Oz. PRICES GOOD THURS. FRI. SAT. AUGUST 3-4-5. WE GIVE Low Prices.. Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Ridgecrest 200 E. 24 Street • 3516 Texas Ave. Water Grants Total$255,325 Seven federal research grants totaling $255,325 have been ap proved for the Texas A&M Water Resources Institute. Dr. E. T. Smerdon, institute director, said the funds are being made available by the Office of Water Resources Research, De partment of the Interior. One of the grants is $100,000, an annual allotment for continuing research. The others are matching grants which must be equaled by non- federal funds for water research projects. Amounts of the six matching grants, titles and project direc tors include. $24,970 for a “Study of Mecha nisms and Suppression of Water from Soils,” Dr. Jack Runkles, Soil and Crop Sciences Depart ment. The research involves ways in which water is lost from soil by evaporation and ways of re ducing the loss. Thirty percent of Texas rainfall is lost through soil evaporation and does not contribute to plant growth. $28,350 for a “Study of the Economic Impact of Water Im poundment Through Validity Testing of a Comparative Projec tion Model,” Dr. John Pearson, director, School of Business Ad ministration. The research will develop ways of making accurate predictions on the impact of new reservoirs to a region’s economy. $26,700 to investigate “Institu tional Factors Influencing Water Development in Texas,” Dr. Warren Trock, Agricultural Eco nomics and Sociology Depart ment. Trock’s work will cover the effect of different types of gov ernment water-related agencies on water development in Texas. $31,605 for a “Study of the Ecology of the Navasota River,” Dr. William J. Clark, Biology Department. The research involves effect of water quality and river charac teristics on fish and other water organisms. $18,500 for “Application of Specialized Optimization Tech niques in Water Quantity and Quality Management with Re spect to Planning for the Trinity River Basin,” Dr. Wilbur Meier, Industrial Engineering Depart ment. Meier will develop computer techniques so that flow rate and water quality can be considered in attempts to optimize the de velopment of the Trinity River Basin’s total water resources. $25,200 for research on the “In fluence of Transpiration Supres- sants, Sprinkler Irrigation and Moisture Levels on Transpiration and Evapo-Transpiration,” Dr. C. J. Gerald, Lower Rio Grande Valley Research and Extension Center, Weslaco. The project involves use of chemicals that reduce transpira tion and evaporation losses from plants. In Texas, nearly half of the annual rainfall is lost through plant transpiration. Most of the plantt ranspiration. Most of the loss is from plants of no economic value, such as weeds and brush. Sixty Expected For Police Event Sixty participants are expected for the 10th Police-Community Relations Institute Aug. 20-24 at Texas A&M University. Wallace Beasley, Police Train ing Division chief for the hosting A&M Engineering Extension Service, announced the institute theme: “Equal Justice for All — A Total Community Responsibil ity.” Keynote speaker will be Nelson A. Watson, Research and De velopment Division supervisor of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Washington, D.C. Among other speakers are Bruce J. Terris, consultant, Com munity Relations Service, U. S. Department of Justice, Washing ton, D. C.; Jack Pope, Texas Su preme Court Judge; Hud Bech- tol, Texas Grand Jury Association president, Austin; Leon Jawor- ski, Houston Attorney, and E. R. McWilliams, regional director, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Houston. A panel, “The Community Role,” will be moderated by Larry Fultz, chief juvenile probation officer, Harris County. Panelists include Ted Freedman, American Datamation League Southwest Region director; Cato Hightow er, Fort Worth Police Chief; H. T. Burk, assistant general coun sel, Texas State Bar Association, and Mrs. John K. Godbey, past president of the Dallas League of Women Voters. TRADE WITH LOU - MOST AGGIES DO