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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1977)
Pag© 6 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 QUANTITIES LIMITED 4 PICK KING SIZE TIDE DETERGENT LIMIT 1 FIRST PICK ALUMINUM FOIL 3ii3 NABISCO NILLA WAFERS >: $1 REG. 65 MILLER 137 BEER L 6 PACK CANS JUNIOR TURTLENECK SWEATERS SELECTED STYLES ONLY 5 50 750 SKIN BRACER REG. 9.99 I NORTHERN MASTER CHEF DOUBLE HAMBURGER MAKER MAKES ALL GRILLED SANDWICHES IN MINUTES! (LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!) REG. 23.83 15 88 GIRLS TOPS TURTLENECKS, BOW-NECKS & LACE TRIMS. SIZES 3-14 300 400 4 OZ. REG. 1.19 REG. 4.88 REG. 5.88 LOMA 22 GAL. TRASH CAN CLAIROL SHORT & SASSY SHAMPOO WITH LID NO. 793 REG. 5.67 4 47 NECK REST PILLOWS PRINTED COnONS & SOLID CORDUROY REG. 1.57 7 OZ. ■ REG. 1.49 The PoP Shoppe When soft,drinks are all you make,you’d better make them good! ■*V> 6 * W.-* 4 w MIX A CASE OF YOUR FAVORITE REGULAR FLAVORS COLA GRAPE LEMON ORANGE LIME RICKEY GRAPEFRUIT TONIC WATER CREAM SODA ROOT BEER GINGER ALE CLUB SODA STRAWBERRY FRUIT PUNCH CHERRY COLA LEMON LIME BLACK CHERRY PINEAPPLE PONDS COLD CREAM MIX A CASE OF YOUR FAVORITE DIET FLAVORS COLA LEMON ORANGE CHERRY COLA ROOT BEER GINGER ALE STRAWBERRY BLACK CHERRY GRAPEFRUIT POND^ 2.25 OZ. REG. 1.43 119 EXTRA STRENGTH EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER A CASE PLUS DEPOSIT v'» 0 • r 1 extra slrongthV [ efferident i-®* DENTURE CLEANSER HOW CAN WE SELL SUCH GREAT TASTING SOFT DRINKS AT SUCH MONEY SAVING PRICES? IT S VERY SIMPLE. ONLY AT THE POP SHOPPE" SOFT DRINK STORES We start by bottling in our own plants right here in your area You buy directly from the bottler or from one of our strategically located satellite stores in your neighborhood • RETURNABLE PACKAGING We use only returnable bottles and have only two bottle sizes We sell only by the case and charge a refundable deposit on our cases and bottles The combination of our returnable pack aging and refundable deposit means that we use our bottles over 30 times- H also means savings for you on great tasting soft drinks And a cleaner more litter free environment QUALITY PRODUCTS We started in the flavor business more than forty years ago and believe our flavors to be the very best At the present time we have soft drink bottling centers in nearly fifty major cities m Canada and the United States and have over 600 retail stores And we re still growing FLAVOR SAVERS By taking an innovative new look at the soft drink system, we are able to produce high quality products of unbeatable value to millions of North American consumers annually We hope to serve many millions more in the years to come 7*7^ ;»n TAH 19 COOT. REG.1.59 CREAM ADVENTURER BOMBER PLASTIC BATTERY RATTLER WORMS BOX POPPER 2i $ 1 969 |19 REG. 59* REG. 4.49 REG. 1.47 DAIWA ROD & REEL COMBO •SPIN CAST REEL • 5 FOOT FIBERGLASS ROD/ 1 4 99 VASELINE HAIR MINI VENUS BLUE EYE LITE •12 VOLT • 50,000 CANDLEP0WER Vaseline TONIC Logc 5.5 oz. REG. 1.25 REG. 17.51 COLEMAN NO. 220J195 DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN GAS TREATMENT REG. 19.95 59 REG. 99* DOUBLE MANTLE HUFFY 5 GALLON GAS CAN 499 TEXACO MOTOR AMERICAN BEAUTY LONG SPAGHETTI 24.0Z. REG. It' MOTOR 01 spaghe tT ' Limitatioir to cosmetii surgery 1A ere ma vith anc tion hey TO, fag lobe United Press Intornatioral WASHINGTON—Cosmetic geons can make some people better but a Tulane Univeni specialist says facial remodelin{ limitations and is not for everyl^ No doctor can make an un tive girl beautiful or make year-old woman look like ski said Dr. Calvin Johnson in arf in the medical journal, Ameiitj t’s Family Physician. 5 j er . "A patient who cannot accepts | co perfection is likely to be dissatisfy ^ ( with the result,” he said. “Nosij jvasl geon can deliver perfection.” es s . But he said cosmetic surgetyu please and satisfy patients sucli young people who do not wantm | he features that set them apart,) |_ a older people who want to Ma J e j good as they feel. ( , eve “Strong motivation and realai n8] expectations are especially min J e n tant,” Johnson said. 'The resnl^RVas] an aesthetic surgical procediw permanent. It cannot be choseM we e discarded as though it were aw ,l e ai hairdo. “A patient should haveastaj ^ a the and unwavering desire forsutl surgery. Spur-of-the-moment ini jug! sions, frivolity and indecisionb no place in this situation." Johnson emphasized thatci* tic surgery will not solve marit problems, and will not pullsom* out of the depths of depression. “A long-held, simple ando| desire to look more attractive!, however, a reasonable motivatk, he said. Johnson said aesthetic are performed by doctors of varia specialities and he said it is wise! select a surgeon who does a loll such work. “He would probably notb such a practice if he were work, for his results are on for all to see.” Johnson said one of the mostilf ficult of the facial operations topa form is a rhinoplasty—] surgery of the nose. The operalii - V takes one to two hours and requires a patient to remain two in the hospital. A cosmetic procedure to mm protruding ears is called Johnson said it is best todotkisi children before they enter sd The operation takes one to one half hours and reejuires a one- hospitalization. j H e said procedures to givi younger appearance includ blepharoplasty which improves ging eyelid skin, a brow-lift to rect sagging eyebrow tissues, face-life to correct sagging fa sues and chemical face peelinj correct weathered skin and etched lines. An operation performed smooth acne-scarred skin is dermabrasion. The skin is “i down” by an abrasive vvk] Johnson said the results are far perfect “but the improvemeni greatly appreciated by the pate He said disfiguring sears cam 1 he erased hut may covered si® eally into less conspicuous scars Johnson said the techniques^ cosmetic surgery are basically sc pie, hut the doctor must “haves!' for proportion and an eyeforssi metry and beauty. Tv r Miami murdt suspect claims TV intoxicatio Flee Stev Dr Lind Dool United Press International MIAMI — A defense lawyertiyi! p a to break new legal ground by<0 tending his 15-year-old client^ j am ’ e victim of “television intoxicate has made a Miami courtroom* focus of international attention. Ronnie Zamora, a curly-baic 1 junior high school student, bask# q charged with first-degree murdti the June 4 slaying of a Miami neighbor, 82-year-old Elinor % gart - Assistant State Attorney T ,: Headley, apparently determined! keep the trial focused on what" Elvi state has called “a cold-bloodi P; murder,” questioned prospect Firei jurors Tuesday about their feelil on capital punishment. He has not indicated whether J plans to ask for the death penalty The state contends Zamora d companion, Darrell Agrella, rob^ Mrs. Haggart of $400 and shotM Han death because she wouldn’t proi®* not to call police. According to the charges, then took the victim’s money andi* for a weekend spree at Walt DW World near Orlando. Fla. But defense attorney Ellis Fid" said Zamora — characterized as “addict — was a victim ofinvokt tary subliminal television intorij tion” at the time of the crime, said the youth’s addiction to tel sion, especially violent progra led him to a state of temporary inv ity. REG. 6.83 Baker allowed Rubin to spective jurors if they watch tele’ , sion, hut he refused to alio tions about their viewing “What television programs tk<! watch is totally irrelevant, The novel defense also has led; the subpoenaing of actor Savalas, a critic of TV violence. ora has said Savalas’ portrayal of* TV detective “Kojak” washisfavoii* .show. I I Fore Heai Rita w] ros Fog! Elec W Chic Grat Step ear 0, Bel Af th Littl C ( Anii fit Styx Ted Ken Way Jimi U Pete Supi M Boh Ka Dan Bust Bart Can Sanf t ar V.