a 5 ree ma. ■ n o two-sti r licenses 5^~wvw Vj . L : ro? ^ vAm &-V5 7 ^^WWVWy' rueswif i Pd>0£i£ rtmpw SOOKSWtl] FOQ: '/* SAT '3iM ^ 8 1C HURRY PICK UP YOUR FREE CARD HOW HO OBUGATIOH Jf/Jf H ^ '? so s,Mp U 70 PLAY LUCKY CHEF - BOY -AE-DEE Beefaroni - Lasagna Beef Ravoli - Spag. & Meat Balls 3 15-Oz. Cans $1 HUNT’S — HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES NIBLET’S — WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3 5 SAUSAGE 5 Libby — Vienna ALMA — SHOE STRING POTATOES 10 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP A. F. Low Fat No. 214 Cans 12-Oz. Can 4-Oz. Can 300 Cans No. 1 Can ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT With $5.00 or More Purchase Excluding Cigarettes and Beer. Gal Ctn Dole—Sliced, Chunk or Crushed MILK PINEAPPLE BAMA PEACH PRESERVES Style — Regular or Hard to Hold HAIR SPRAY ~48c ^ Regular or Childs SUCRETS LOZENGES R £48c # IT 65 . 3 Canf $ 1 00 J 3 18-Oz. $100 " Jars I 59^ 36 Count U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET EXCEDRIN Ke«59c HEAD & SHOULDER “.X79c Scope MOUTHWASH 12-Oz. Regular $1.15 83c PRICES ARE GOOD THUR. - FRI. - SAT. — FEB. 22 - 23 - 24. Excl ^7*7 & and B€€r ' ^ Vm BREAKFAST ,*..“:.69c FLOUR %. 5 Lb. Bag J»S5SS^“ TYIHi L SOIL x v,m PARK AY ..43 dljj j L \ pillsbury — Tender F'lake 0 I, % BiSCUitS 2. Cans aV DINNERS « 39 c Booth BREADED SHRIMP $1.09 Booth — Breaded FISH STICKS i 6 .oz.65c Breakfast Drink BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3^; 89c Cloverleaf or Parkerhouse A. F. ROLLS 28.oz.39c 6 Ctn. Envelop Carnation COFFEE MATE n t;69c Wishbone # DRESSING ~^.33c Kraft 2-Lb. Loaf velveeta89 Kraft — Soft V'iM$ SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS hr ★ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ★ Washington State — Red Rome Vine Ripe APPLES Lb 19c TOMATOES Lb. 29c Yellow SQUASH Lb 19c Texas — Ruby Red GRAPEFRUITS Bag 49c Vita-Hume PEAT SO-Lb. QQ Bag Pascal CELERY 2 For 29C #A. F. Sliced Bacon FRANKS 12-oz. 49c CORN BEEF 3" 69 Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium PORK CHOPS F " of 49c PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Lb. Lb. 89c 69c SWIFT’S PREMIUM CHICKEN Boston Butt Style Rib or Loin End 'hens* 39yi PORK ROAST Lb 49c PORK ROAST L b 59c Cut From Boston Butt $1.29 PORK STEAKS , b 49e Hormel Cure “81” HAMS Ha,for Whole Lb. Oscar Mayer — Vac Pac ^ A. F. — Sliced, Bologna, Pickle, Olive SLICED BACON a.,,.45c LUNCH MEATS 6 0 z 29c Oscar Mayer — Little SMOKIE SAUSAGE 5-Oz. Oscar Mayer — Little Friers 45c PORK SAUSAGE 80 z 39c VALUABLE COUPON ^ FREE 100 EXTRA d*// Green Stamps with this COUPON & the Purchase of $10.00 or More Excluding Cigarettes and Beer ORR’S SUPER MARKET COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 24, 1968. U.S.D.A. — Grade ‘A’ FRYERS WHOLE 29 Pork Chops - 59 •Autln . mfor your tree c °py ■LJP come - ' ideabook is here GREEM carrAKA PS SI m Jupfi irwt? mm. THE BATTALION Thursday, February 15, 1968 College Station, Texas Page 3 Anti-Johnson Group Urges Building Halt AUSTIN rjP) — An off-campus group of anti-Johnson Democrats think the President should halt work on the Lyndon B. Johnson Library at the University of Tex as in the interests of economy. “Construction should be stop ped on ‘LBJ’s Temple’ because of spending cuts in welfare pro grams and rising expenditures in Vietnam,” Tom Nagy, a graduate student, told a local meeting of the Dissenting Democrats of Tex as (DDT). “This would be Johnson’s own tribute as a goodwill gesture.” Nagy’s suggestion that the DDT take an official stand on the library construction was referred to a committee for a report at the next meeting. The DDT meeting was held at the University YMCA building just off the campus. Don All ford, state co-chairman of DDT, presided at the meeting which was called to organize Austin efforts for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- Minn., for the democratic presi dential nomination. “The best way to bring the boys back from Vietnam is to bring LBJ back home to Texas,” Allford told the group. Allford predicted that the Tex as Liberal Democrats (TLD) or ganization meeting in Austin this weekend would adopt a resolution urging Johnson not to seek re- election. Man Deferred Since Brothers Died In Service MEDFORD, Ore. (A 5 ) — The Jackson County Selective Service board gave a one-year draft defer ment today to Douglas T. Row- den, 19, who is the brother of two men who died in Vietnam. The local board gave the youth a compassionate hardship defer ment during a closed hearing. The youth earlier had been ordered to undergo a prerinduction physical. Mrs. Harvey Rowden, the moth er, presented petitions with nearly 1,000 signatures to the board Tuesday, recommending a defer ment. Her two older boys, James and John, were killed in combat while serving in the Marine Corps. Both were 21 when they died. A 10-year-old son, Malcolm, also lives at the family home in Jacksonville, Ore. Harvey Rowden thanked the draft board for the deferment and said later, “Pm sure they did all they could. Our hearts go out to all of the others who have to go.” Mr. and Mrs. Rowden and Doug las all work at the Medford Corp., a lumber complex. Douglas works at the sawmill. Attorney Calls ABA Proposal ‘Ridiculous’ FORT WORTH )_An Amer ican Bar Association recommenda tion to limit press coverage of trials and arrests is “ridiculous,” says George Cochran, Fort Worth criminal attorney. “They are not going to dictate to me and I’ll oppose any such move in Texas,” he said. Cochran is chairman of the criminal law section of the Texas Bar Association. The recommendation, approved by the ABA Monday, calls for adherence to the “Reardon Re port,” which would prevent the disclosure of a defendant’s prior record, confessions and the results of fingerprinting and lie detector tests. The report, prepared by a com mittee chaired by Justice Paul C. Reardon of the Supreme Judi cial Court of Massachusetts, would limit public information to the name, age and family status of the accused, a description of the arrest and the charge. English Exams Set For Journalists The English Proficiency Exam ination for all journalism majors who signed the list at registra tion, will be given on Thursday, February 29, at 3:30 p.m. in the Journalism Department. Anyone who has a conflict in his schedule should notify C. J. Leabo, department head. .. AV .’.v.'- i *' ' ..A \ -.V/.A’.'-’:'• .1 S'": s'-'' ...... '