Head g-ulf states foresters—New officers for the Gulf States Section, Society of Amer
ican Foresters are (from left) Dr. Richard L. Bury and Dr. Robert G. Merrifield, both
Texas A&M faculty members, and Edgar C. Wilkins of Southland Paper Mills, Inc. Dr.
Merrifield is the new chairman and Dr. Bury is secretary-treasurer of the Texas, Louis
iana and Mississippi section.
Two named SAF officers
Two faculty members have
been elected 1970-71 officers of
the Gulf States Section of the
Society of American Foresters.
Elected chairman was Dr. Rob
ert G. Merrifield, head of the
Forest Science Department. Dr.
Richard L. Bury of the Recrea
tion and Parks Department was
named secretary-treasurer.
A third officer is Edgar C. Wil
kins of Lufkin, procurement for
ester for Southland Paper Mills,
Inc., who was elected vice chair
man.
SAF is the professional organi
zation for 18,000 foresters in the
United States. The Gulf States
Section includes Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
set to direct
safety confab
Nine Texas Engineering Exten
sion Service staff members will
direct the 24th annual Job Train
ing and Safety Conference for
the Texas Rural Electric Coopera
tive, Inc., in Corpus Christi this
week.
Chief Instructor Ed Kerlick of
the Electrical and Telephone
Training Division of TEES heads
the staff, which includes G. E.
Baker, Jim Ivy, Hugh Parrish
Jr., Carl Fade, Troy Watson, Joe
Nail and conference coordinator
Ray Pantel. TEES Administrative
Service Officer Ernest A. Wen-
trcek also will attend.
Approximately 300 operations
personnel from Texas’ 80 rural
electric cooperatives will partici
pate, Kerlick noted.
Programs are scheduled on
safety, job training, new techni
cal developments and human re
lations in the electric service in
dustry.
A&M staff members present
the program in cooperation with
the Job Training and Safety Com
mittee of the Texas Rural Electric
Cooperatives, Inc.
to today’s social problem*
A post-World War II educa
tional phenomenon contributes to
today’s social problems and col
lege campus difficulties which
face university officials.
Dr. J. Stewart Allen, address
ing the Academic Administration
Seminar under way here, called
the phenomenon “the professional
man.”
“He earned the Ph.D. and
knows more about his subject
than the man who employs him,”
Allen described the professional
man to Texas college and univer
sity officials in the two-week
seminar.
“Before the professional man,
the employer had superior knowl
edge of his business as well as
authority, but this is no longer
always true,” the executive di
rector of the Association of Texas
Colleges and Universities added.
This specialist’s entry into the
social systerh has led, along with
an extremely high rate of change,
to the rise of looser, more flex
ible organization patterns, Allen
stated. The effect applies equally
to society, industry and in col
leges and universities.
The seminar speaker indicated
the professional man is responsi-
ible for increasing organizational
flexibility which is great for busi
ness, but leads to a scary situa
tion —interchangeability— which
has profound social implications.
Being a highly-trained special
ist whose services are in demand,
the professional man doesn’t de
velop much loyalty to an organi
zation nor much feeling for a
community. He’s too interchange
able, Allen explained.
“One large corporation views it
this way,” the ATCU official of
Austin added. “They move their
young executives every five
years, three if it can be managed.
It’s considered part of the execu
tive’s training, to learn to accept
SBISA AND
DUNCAN HALL
DAILY SPECIAL
$0.89
CHAR BROILED
CHOPPED STEAK
Choice of any vegetable
Sliced Tomato on Lettuce
Hot Rolls and Oleo
Tea, Punch or Coffee
a temporary nature and to t®
fer his reliance on communityt:
to the company.”
“The situation has implicatic
in the academic world too," A1
suggested to 30 participant!;
the seminar.
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cations. They cost us less, so we sell them
foil less.
r
Safeway Special!
u
f
1
Gala Towels
L|..
sr;*. bi 8 9Q4
Colors Roll £m%P
EVERYDAY
LOW
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Aluminum Foil
SCOtkmS Dlnnar Napklna
Facial Tissues
Waxed Paper c™-
Paper Plates wiMv
^254 "3
SO-Ct. OQ^ Why Pay
■ox city 31*
125’ 004«niyr.y
Roll £Ot 29*
KS:" 69* "77* ,r
Gerber’s Cookies*3 s:; - 23*^
Similac Liquid £„“• 26*"^
Gerber ModilaCc^n,^ ar 26* w 2V* av
Safeway Big Buy!
Detergent
49-oz. /IQd
Parade Box 1
Safeway Special!
Miracle Whip
39<
Salad
Dressng. Quart
Kraft Jar
l I With $5.00 furchata or More Excluding Clgarettetl
French Dressing ^.25*79^
Salad Dressingc^ 0 ;.,. i£.. 43*
Salad Dressingcry^ t?«i.37*7o* v
Zippy Pickles«
Heinz Pickles
Dill Pickles piz f t a :&
I Whole. Sweet
Safeway Special!
sdl Coffee
2-ox. CQ^Why toy
Coffee Jar e/O' 57*
Instant Folger’s
Instant Lipton’s t. 0 47*79* r
Instant Postum 43*75;° y
Dad’s Root Beer r.r- & 0a ' 48* , 5 , o r * ,v
Rival Dog Food n J5r 23*7sV y
Puss’n Boots ^cot fImm? r ^16*7 8 7
Friskies Dog Food S £E ££ 69*73^
Dog Food Beef Flavor ^ “ 14* 7*^
Safeway Big Buy!
Bleach
43*’%"
l'.r 57<"K"
3f 57*’W
Liquid.
White Gallon
Magic Plastic
Safeway Special!
Biscuits
iwe<
or ^Buttermilk.
Mrs. Wright's. Can
(Limit 6 par Cuifomar)
5*
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
C
1#
sfllw,.
Wright’s
1 BY? *oz.
Assorted Box
afeway Big Buy!
Cake Mixes
25*
Pork & Beans
Toilet Tissue *■
Spaghetti ‘ M ; B a .v
Spaghetti
Wolf Chili with^B.
Ranch Style Beans 2 c~, 25* 7/* ov
, grl4*7 5 ;'»
, £r29*7,* y
TSVa-ox.J Why Poy
19*72;"
56* V*"
Orange Drink uc.™. ^i-Sl*"^
Cottage Cheese 39*7/*"
Fresh Milk ^ 59*
Buttermilk uc.r B . ?r , 31*7/*"
Voikoy
i“62*W
7-ox. OAdWIiy toy
Calumet Can C.W ■ 21 *
Shortening
Baking Powder
CriscoOil cook,„,
PsIfA IffivAC Duncan Him
IraAC IVIIACb Assorted
Baker’s Coconut “ 27*79* y
Nestle’s Morsels fit 28*7/*"
12-oa. 31 *73’"
S3:38*”V,''
Safeway Special!
Wheat Bread
25*
Crushed.
Skylark
I-Lb.
Loaf
Safeway Special!
^Gelatin Salads
^ - 35*
Lucerne. 15-OZ.
Assorted Ctn.
White Bread JSSL ^ 29*7,7
Skylark Bread °'i£i rUi la-29*727
Cheese Bread sky.. r k ii b ,- 31*7 3 7
Hot Dog Buns Mr. wr.,ht. 8 pv c /- 27*77*"
re Unconditionally Guaranteed to Please!
Boneless Roast ftft
-ArChuck or ^Shoulder. USDA Choice Grade M mm. m
Heavy Beef. (Arm Roast Fuiicut —Lb. 85^) —Lb.
Rib Steak -,. 98*
Cube Steak ^ n't: 89*
Ducklings _ t , 69*
Sliced Bacon ^ $159
Chuck Steak -assn™* -u> 69*
Short Ribs “„»*,<» 45<
Ground Chuck ».., _u,. 85<
Ground Beef ••’ssar” sa$125
Beef Patties 'sssss?- _„,.89*
Lunch Meat*K:ttt^ftr- 3-j
Chuck Roast
Full Blade Cut. USDA CCk^
Choice Heavy Beef —Lb.^^%#
Link Sausage _ Lb . 89*
Pork Chops 9u ?M e,d -u. 75*
Top Sirloin Steak <£$£«. _ lb $155
New York Steak »gr- _ lb $199
Smoked Pork Chops c k' r -ub. $199
Breaded Shrimp rr.cook.d _Lb.$159
Flounder Fillets -u, 79*
Sole Fillets no* Fr^^ 79*
Perch Fillets Lo^Fr.^ _Lb 65*
59*
Sliced Meats ah 3yYvarioti« 2 Pk*«. 75*
Hot Links
Mexican Sausage
Tangy. Zesty Flavor —Lb.
All Meat Franks sof.woy «r 55*
Sliced Bologna saf.wo y 75*
All Beef Franks sa^y ^ b 79*
Oscar Mayer Franks m~* ^ 89*
Smorgas Pac E c k r.c h ^ $109
Smorgas Pac a Zr $109
Breast Quarters -ib.45*
Leg Quarters _Lb 39*
Baking Chickens 1 ‘St'’ -tb. 35*
Drumsticks -u,. 65*
Cornish Hens £04 Sliced Bacon oq 4 FRYERS 904
X?" 1 ® IB (Neuhoff 1-Lb. Pkg. 85c) Everyday Low Price! USDA Insp. Grade ’A* W m'M *
20-oz. Hons —Each\#%# Safeway —1-Lb. Pkg. (Cut-Up—Lb. 35*) Whole —Lb.
Safeway Special!
Peaches
23*
Val Vita. 29-02.
Sliced Can
^ Safeway Bi^Pfayl
^Potato Chips
49*
Party
Pride
Twin
Pak
Canned Spam VJr? 1 ^ 38*7,7
Mandarin Oranges 29*7,7
Applesauce Mu^mon. ^•“•23*7/*"
Red Cherries w &r 29*7,7
Blackberries ^.“•39*77
EVERYDAY
LOW
Safeway Big Buy!
Canned Pop
Cragmont. Pu ,
Assorted 12-oz. SCC
Flavors Can
Fruit Drink ^r38*7o7
Prune Juice su™* ^ 23*7s7
Green Beans
Whole Beets t.»
Golden Corn crii^
CUt Okra troppey .
Sauerkraut *»t.l
PRICES!
24t’?,V’
^.^24*";--
O 10-Ofc
A Cana
23*S»;
Safeway Special!
Ice Milk
49*
Lucr...
Assorted ’A-Gol.
Flavors Carton
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Bananas
Golden Ripe! The Finest!
Id
Peaches
Yellow
Freestone. Large
—Lb.
25*
Tomatoes
Large.
Home Grown
—Lb.
29*
Variety A Quality fruits & Vegetables At Safeway!
Seedless Grapes t at 39* Winesap Apples
Sunkist Lemons 49«
Bing Cherries "v.'trti'.tr _ L . 59t
Oranges cittsu... 194
ey —Lb. CuJ T
Red Radishes Salad Favorite Bunch 10*
Green Onions saiadMu.t. .unc 10*
Red Onions M.d.un,su. -Lb. 19*
Watermelons
23 to 28-Lb. Sixe
(Cold ,0* Extra)
(Cut Melons—Lb. 4*) Each
79*
Red Plums
Santa Rosa
—Lb.
29*
COMPARE
LOW
PRICES!
Orange Juice 4 c «
Orange Drink M;:
19*7,7
38*"
thy Pay
39*
^Safeway Big Buy!
Lemonade
10*
Scotch Treat.
Regular. 6-oz.
Frozen Can
^_«~^Safeway Big Buy!
mf| —
i Assorted. Reg.
Frozen Pkg.
Dinners
38*
39* Wv,ov
Mellorine 45 *
Peaches ...u 31*737
Sweet Potatoes zr 39*77
Haddock Dinners w w 0 ;r.’ 97*7,7
Sausage Pizzas ..y c i;;: B w wr- 77* 7,7
Casserole 23*7s7
Apple Pie Country Cupboard lig!
Pound Cake ^.7': zt
Cherry Strudel Jte
Shrimp Cocktail s..*..^^
$109 r*-’
79*TiV
59* T»’
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Safeway Special!
Colgate
53*
Toothpaste.
(5< off Label) Large
(83# Value) Tube
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun., July 16, 17, 18 and 19, in BRYAN
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PANAV1SI0N* TECHNICOUOIf
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE W™
wwlumoia r Il i unto Pfcsems
a WILLIAM WYLER film
LAST NITE 7:15 - 9:15
Adult Art
“DRACULA, YOU DIRTl
■ MAN”
CIRCLE
TONITE AT 9:00 P. M.
Held Over By Demand
Julie Andrews
In
“DARLING LIU”
. ' • i till *< UNCI B 12 Yf ACS' f
WEST SCREEN AT 9:00 P.#
“BEYOND VALLEY OF
DOLLS”
At 11:05 p. m.
Raquel In
“BEDAZZLED”
EAST SCREEN AT 8:50P^
“BULLET FOR PRETTY
BOY”
At 11:00 p. m.
“DESTROY ALL
MONSTERS”