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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1975)
Page 10 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975 'n PARADE ENRICHED 5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE PLEASE SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD THURS. SEPT.4 thru WED. SEPT.10 6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS \ LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED V A GLADIOLA WHITE OR YELLOW BISCUIT OR PANCAKE MIX PABST BEER FROZEN FOOD DOLLAR SALE! BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES • CAULIFLOWER • CUT CORN • CUT GREEN BEANS • GREEN PEAS PKGS. TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE PANCAKE BATTER KWIK MAKE 16-OZ. PKGS. 6-OZ. CANS DI5L.UI I L/K r/\lNV.MIVE /VllA ^ CORNBREAD MIX 6 ro . ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN JELL-0 5 p°cs. $ 1 RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENERS 3 1 O NO. 2'/2$| CANS BLUE RIBBON • •••••• • •••••• ROSEDALE PEARS ARMOUR POTTED HAM PARADE SLICED BEETS ROSEDALE SPINACH . SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE VIP FROZEN LEMONADE PARADE SHOESTRING POTATOES • • • • .6 .3 .3 .3 .5 3 OZ. CANS QUART BOTTLES I •c- • NO. 303' CANS NO. 303 • CANS 5 OZ. CANS PEPSI COLA 6 0Z. CANS • •••••••• CONTADINA TOMATO No. 211 CANS 6 OZ. CANS .6 PASTE 4 LIGHT DAY PADS KOTEX 49 c EVERY NIGHT RINSES « SHAMPOO “.u 99 c 79< CRACKERS «"■ 65 c RUBBERMAID CAR LITTER BASKET I 29 FRITOS £ 79 4 FOR PLUS DEPOSIT NABISCO COOKIES OREO . . . NO. V2 CAN DEL MONTE 15 OZ. PKG. NABISCO GRAHAM SILVER LABEL BUDGET BEEF CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 39" LIMIT 2 PLEASE SIRLOIN STEAK = .88 T-BONE STEAK, “.“i r."... lb l 19 BRISKET ROAST 48< RIBS ro« BARBECUE . EAN . BE . EF . . lb 58 c GROUND BEEF E . x T l . EA : . . . lb 85 4 SHOULDER ROAST "~™ .. 58* RUMP ROAST b 89 c BONELESS STEW MEAT . . l. 98< PIKES PEAK ROAST lb 98< GENUINE CALF LIVER K. lb 59 4 RIB STEAK .88 < NO. 300 CAN ROUND CONTADINA ^ TOMATOES ■ssf \ FOR LIMIT 4 PLEASE U.S.D.A. CHOICE GOLD LABEL HEAVY BEEF BONELESS SWISS STEAK . . . 129 MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA SALAMI LUNCHEON RATH LUNCHEON MEATS U.S.D.A. CHOICE GOLD LABEL HEAVY BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST 129 • • • • LB. 1 BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF LAND O' FROST SLICED MEATS . RATH HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON . . . MB. |98 RICH BRAND SLICED TURKEY SALAMI ARMOUR'S MIRACURE SLICED BACON. . mb. 1)05 RICH BRAND SLICED TURKEY PASTRAMI PARADE BRAND SLICED BACON MB. m 98 RICH BRAND SLICED SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 120Z - OQ< PKG. TO U.S.D.A. HEAVY BEEF 8-OZ. | 29 PKG. I BONELESS RIB-EYE 4-OZ.i WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVG. SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE GRAPES Cut from U.S.D.A. inspected beef-^ on excellent value. Not however, our Gold Label Choice Beef. Barb ara lewis, suggests sprinkling with Lowrys Garlic Salt S Marin ating approx. 24 hrs. in Wishbone Italian Dressing before cooldng over hot coals. BONELESS RIB EYE STEAK i^/PRUNE PLUM! WESTERN 4* .ITALIAN Lv DOZ. FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS LB. ^ GEORGIA _ — RED DELICIOUS APPLES lb.45* CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS 39' FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS 25' FRESH CHERRY TOMATOES b P skt T 49' FRESH MUSHROOMS “kg;59' CALIF^NIA CRISP CARROTS ,! K l " 23* U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA POTATOES lb 19' U.S. No. 1 MILD YELLOW ONIONS lb 23' FRESH CRISP RADISHES 2^33' GARDEN FRESH GREEN ONIONS . . . 2 bunches 35' FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lb 17' $ 1 BARTLETT PEARS w^hiXonstate 3 10-14 LB. AVG? PARADE BRAND BUTTER- BASTED TURKEYS LB. 2700 S. TEXAS AVE Smoker’s law goes Tc unnoticei University News Service The first and second days of tin Texas “no smoking” law met will little fanfare and few effects among Texas A&M University students. The legislation makingit unlanfl to smoke in certain places marfej “No Smoking,” among then elevators and schools, becameeffet. tive Monday. At first glance, Texas A&M ajs pears to have few devout smokers.! casual stroll around campus hang outs reveals almost as many broken leg casts as cigarettes. A&M students seem to be folio* ing a national trend. The Fedenl Trade Commission has reportedti Congress that, for the first timeii five years, Americans are smoking less despite heavy advertising b tobacco companies. Most A&M smokers apparent); prefer to light up over a cup ofcoffee in a snack area or in the oak-shaded outdoors. Of a dozen or more smokers in formally polled, the majority didnot realize the law had taken effect al though most remember readingar tides dealing with such legislation Almost all doubted it would change their own habits any. Only three nicotians, all of whom] preferred to remain anonymous, of fered expanded comments. One doubted the law could 01 would be enforced. A second smoker agreed, saying his smoking usually was done outside classrooms and elevators anyway. The third half-joki ugly admitted) more dependence than the others “I hope they have cigarettes at the jail.” “Th about All-Ai Washi the fin and sv Was the So presea slot afl over S ion B; Thi: 54 firs from sports sociati The ond, i Michi vote, three ernCi State, sixth; eight! Notre Horsepower overcomes desert heat Tht to Te Carol Arizoi kansa; Associated Press FURNACE CREEK, Calif.- Never underestimate the powerofa horse, or a 62-year-old woman Flora Stewart said as she and hei palomino finished a two-day jaunt across blistering Death Valley. The horse had shed its orange hot pants, but Mrs. Stewart was stii wearing her sequined leotard and sombrero when she reached agues! ratioh) Mnucbuvi. night to end the 62-mile journey. * 1. “There were points where the flesh was ready to give up, but the spirit wouldn’t let it, said Mrs Stewart. She said she and her horse had encountered temperatures that reached 126 degrees at midday and gusty afternoon winds that lifted her two inches off the saddle at one Swi the tl scorel mage “W Wen mean: in tw blemi em C He Satur team week had p Th marvi tion - bowl banis ban r point. Mrs. Stewart rode 18 miles Sun- Th socia footb parer day from Hell’s Gate to Furnace Creek. On Monday, she and her horse were taken before dawn by vehicle to Ashford Mill, 44 miles to the south, then she retraced the route hack to Furnace Creek. No one is known to have made a horseback journey across the valley before. . “I like doing things no one else | has done, Mrs. Stewart said in a telephone interview Monday night. “It was a challenge. “I wanted to prove there’s still a lot a 62-year-old woman can do. And I wanted to prove what a magnifi cent animal the horse is. In this day of the energy' crisis, the horse is not obsolete. Her 8-year-old palomino, Son of Fire — she calls him “Sonny” — donned a pair of orange hot pants for the first leg of the journey Sunday- Lettered on either side was an ad vertisement for a Palm Springs clo thing store where Mrs. Stewart works. Language group moves office to A&M home 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. T Hoi Coo W01 said Fro Uni University News Service Executive offices for the South Central Modern Language Associa tion are being moved to Texas A&M University. Headquarters for the association have been at Rice Uni versity since 1967. The South-central group (SCMLA), affiliated with the Mod ern Language Association of America (MLA), covers Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to Texas and has a membership of 2,000 MLA is the leading scholarly or ganization in the literary, language and related fields. Dr. Richard H. Costa, professor of English, will serve as executive secretary-treasurer for SCMLA. Costa, who joined the faculty in 1970 after teaching for nine years at Syracuse University, has published books on H. G. Wells and Malcolm Lowry in the Twayne Authors Series and is editor-publisher of “Quartet,” a quarterly magazine of the arts. T mot jurii fens mo\ Mel the mov ond E and w a ; wit beii C alsc tor tha 1 seaz ora- 1 out Tu. Cos wil her