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®U.S. D.A. INSPECTED FANCY TENDER
HEN TURKEYS “ 33'
"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED BONELESS
c Does 6 oie CANNED HAMS«- s 2”
yljV JL "SUPER-RIGHT" ALLGOOD BRAND "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT"
Fully Cooked Boneless NO. 1 THIN SLICED CHUCK HEAVY BEEF RIB
XXIOIC/1 hams bacon roast roast
"SUPER-RIGHT" SUGAR CURED HICKORY
SMOKED HAMS
MMHM HHM Whole
Rumor has it that this is going to be Shank J Butt A Or f*
a busy year for the Easter bunny. [ P^ ion fc|i J
He needs help and we’re ready to lend a hand. ™ Lb. ■ “
“SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF U. S. D. A. INSPECTED
Our Ann Page Candy Department GrOUlld Glick *• 69c BrCBSt QliarterS *■ 39c
is loaded with everything-you need to be a bunny-helper:
jelly eggs, chocolate bunnies,chocolate marshmallow eggs, Chopped Sirloin !b 79c Leg Quarters 35c
candy cottontails, coconut cream eggs and many, many more. “ ~
Our Own jyj7JTF>7 fY /I >
So, come to bunny-helpers’ headquarters... A&P. TEA r Bi A V/1 111
While you’re there, look around. F F tjFj I^9/I U iFj S
You’ll find everything you need for your E aster dinner: 8 oz - pkg - > C .
Hams...meaty Super-Right Hams. A&P Evap.
Turkeys...only grade “A” of course. milk ■-I M 1 iJri vJ r JJI
All the fixin’s, all the brands you want. j 49c I |
All the eggs and egg coloring you need, too. 14 O’CLO j 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG
By the way, if you get a chance, ask any bunny. BEEF ® FTil $ 1 jfl E.
He’ll tell you, A&P should be your store. J STEW I m |
COPYRIGHT 16 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. ( Can 49c
DEL MONTE > ANN pAG£ JANE PARKER FAVORITES
PINEAPPLE BUTTER 59c ■l ane P«k« Danish Pecan Ring 39c
JUICE 3 i C - 89c Salad Dressing 49c Jane Parker Twin Banana Nutloaf
F?:n?hKS Mix r”: J a ne Parker Pineapple Pie 39c
June Pens 2 b *”4sc Cole Slqw Pfessing 29c J flne Parker Homestyle Donuts i b4 45c
D2 dZ CAI E *"**** h
Tabby Pet Food 2—3lc r 3ALE „ FA rs
Ivory Snow-..».35c ®i>LLsJ“jDj
Vienna Sausage 25c ■ i • «j r-w ■mraßrwwrwmwHß
Ivory Li(|uid pin>6 ° z d/c
Clorox Bleach ”<>««- 53c FRESH FLORIDA
SAUCtCIIBSORYDOGFIIOO 5»>.69( "** STRAWBERRIES 3 SI.OO
d R r , y SK p l up?y lX food lO ~ !, 39’ THRILL_2-.“. 31c BcFIEMONS 49c
Ana FIRM RED RIPE SLICING FRESH CALIFORNIA LARGE
OXYDOL ’*•’«<* 85c TOMATOES * 39c ASPARAGUS * 39c
Vdlgonite 20 ° r Pk9 ' Tlivr OF IDAHO LARGE BAKING LARGE MEXICAN
Cool Whip «“*- 29c n bf ,„ m ss ( JIDt 85c POTATOES -10 c CANTALOUPES -49 c
”riiisßUßY mashed Corn<rti<(n slender MAROARET HOLMES I MARGARET HOLMES I Pillsbury Plain or S.R. I QI Al SOAP I ELECTR ASOL
Potatoes field PEAS CUT Squash FLOUR
! 'e33c”L',. o ‘s9c w^x£ ry j£">' .»^p.ilkc2l c
rDACWDC Dirr'lEC RIL-SWEET piiubu«y layer d , xi6 crystal wta,L ily p|..,s.R.
Wh.»t or Cheese Toast Sweet Mixed DOG CHOW SACHARIH TABLETS CAKE MIX Gran. Sugar FLOUR
tooz.pkg. 39c rih«o2.j« 43c 5 sS 79c”» s3.z> «x> 49c 3 pi ” 89c
Griffin Daily News
Wednesday, April 10, 1968 ,
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PICTURESQUE setting in
Israel is enhanced by
natural beauty of Miriam
Domkin, 17, who stands on
a hillside near her home.
Saturn 5 Shows
Failure Is Not
Catastrophic
By AL ROSSITER JR
UPI Space Writer
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) —
If the second Saturn 5 moon
rocket proved nothing else last
■week, it did show that it can
fail without catastrophic results.
To some project officials,
demonstration of the launcher’s
fail-safe design is almost as im
portant as a full mission suc
cess would have been.
The Saturn fully fueled is a
virtual powder keg. It packs as
much explosive potential as 610
tons of TNT.
Its five first stage engines
burn a powerful mixture of ker
osene and liquid oxygen and
the six engines on its top two
stages feed on an even more
potent blend of oxygen and
liquid hydrogen.
The Saturn 5 is rigged with an
extensive array of sensors to
warn astronauts of impending
danger, but some project officials
have long worried about what
might happen should one or
more of those engines fail in
flight.
They found out April 4 on ths
Saturn’s second unmanned test.
Two of the five engines failed
on the rocket’s middle stage en
route ,to orbit and the single
engine on the third stage failed
to restart in orbit.
Yet there was no explosion or
other catastrophe. The Saturn’s
top stage compensated for the
reduced push from the second
stage and continued on into or
bit. Nothing happened when the
third stage engine failed to fire
up a second time.
The Apollo 6 spacecraft atop
the Saturn 5 was able to leave
the malfunctioning third stage as
planned and fly a flawless course
back to a Pacific Ocean splash
down.
Had astronauts been aboard,
they would have returned un
scathed.
Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips,
the Apollo program director,
said it was highly significant
that the rocket’s malfunctions
“failed in a safe way.”
Engineers try to build their
space machines so they won’t
fail. But Phillips said they also
try to make sure that if there
is a failure, it won’t result in
disaster. The Apollo 6 mission
proved that in at least two cas
es, the fail-safe design is suc
cessful.
“I personally think that It is
a major accomplishment that
can lend a great deal of confi
dence to future operations on
multiple-engine rocket stages,”
Phillips said.
And that, he said, will have
an important bearing on Proj
ect Apollo.
Dr. George E. Mueller, asso
ciate administrator of the space
agency in charge of manned
spaceflight, said the mission of
ficially was classified as a fail
ure because of the engine trou
bles.
“Yet it is from the problems
that you encounter in one of
these flights that you learn
what the strengths and weak
nesses of your vehicle are,” he
said.
Mueller .agreed with Phillips
it was heartening the Saturn
kept going when it suffered its
first engine failures and that
nothing serious happened when
the third stage trouble devel
oped.
“In that sense, I would say
that the launch phase, the
launch to orbit, was quite suc
cessful.”
WORK WEEK
The 40-hour work week,
which became a standard la
bor practice in the United
States in 1936, is still rare in
most other industrialized coun
tries, many of whom still ad
here to the 48-hour work week.
20