n**!
OV* S
SPECIALS GOOD
IHURS.OCT. 16 thru
WED. OCT. 22.
LIMIT M6IITS RESERVED
HICKORY SMOKED
RATH
SLICED BACON
12 02
PKG.
FAMILY PACK CHOPS....^ 59
FRESH LOUSIANA OYSTERS..
10 oz. * 09
A if
SWIFT CHILI..??.?.''.?.
30° M&C
LIMIT 3
HUNTS KETCHUP.....™.
14 OZ. $«
.
if • IIjjI
# iiir A
LIMIT 3
300 $ 1
^ CANS ■
■V8 OZ. $«
M CANS ■
HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL .
TOMATO SAUCE.... . c . 0 . N . T . A . D .r..
EYAP.SKIMMILK. c . A . R r:.°. N . 5^ s l
PRELL SHAMPOO
CALF
LIVER
FRESH
SLICED
GENUINE
JUMBO TOWELS
PARADE SALTINES
BOX 49*
LIMIT 1 WITH S10.00 PURCHASE OR MOREALL OVER 1 85c EACH PLEASE
GLADIOLA K *%g%c
FLOUR 9-^0
PEARL BEER
6-PACK
12 OZ.
CANS
1
FAMILY
JIBE
171 OZ.
BOX
DELICIOUS APPLES
U.S. NO. 1
RED OR GOLDEN
LB.
BAG
JONATHAN APPLES 3lbs s I SQUASH 3 lbs s l
GRAPEFRUIT . RUBY . F, . E . D ... .5fob 5 I EGGPLANT ^ R< f E ?'. z . E .... .each 39'
GOLDEN YAMS lb 29' PASCAL CELERY stalk 39'
D'ANJOUPEARS 3lbsM CARROTS 2 Jkgs.49*
SWEET CORN 3eahs59< ROMAINE LETTUCE ..each39‘
FLORIDA TANGELOS.7.7.... 12 for S 1
TEXAS
SWEET JUICY^ A
ORANGES 2 O 99 C
2700 SOUTH TEXAS AVE
Beef
prices
lower
By OWEN RACHAL
The price of beef is going
down, and the cattle rancher is
paying for it.
The cost per pound of all cuts
of beef will be going down in the
next two months, said Dr. Ed
ward Uvacek, Texas Agricul
tural Extension Service.
The national average for all
cuts of beef is currently about
$1.53 per pound. Inafewweeks
the cost should go down to
about $1.49 per pound. This av
erage figure includes cuts from
hamburger to filet mignon and
grades from “previously alive”
to prime.
Now is the time to really stock
up on your meat supplies said,
Uvacek. “You will never again
be able to get it (beef) this
cheap.” He specificially pointed
to baby beef and hamburger.
Good consumer prices for
processed meats will be availa
ble in the coming months. Hot
dogs, chili, canned and potted
meats should be bought before
they go up in price, Uvacek
said.
Prices are being forced down
because ranchers are trying to
“unload” their calves. The
longer they keep the animals,
the more money they lose.
Texas ranchers are losing be
tween $80 and $100 on every
calf they sell. This condition will
not improve in the next two
years and will probably worsen,
Uvacek added.
At the expense of the rancher
the consumer will get some
temporary relief from high beef
prices, but in the long run both
will suffer. The opportunist will
be making heavy beef purchases
during the upcoming months of
November and December. In
January the prices will creep up
again, never to return to the
1975 level.
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1975
Page 3
TaL &S OF THe 6l6A(b5h-rT-//T ■
i 11
Yessipv! thl
GKbAGS! £VeRY
Tine l TORO
AROUlUb \ ,
.see ‘€iv\!
I TO Ee CONTlNO&b, OF cooRsel
RAY BOMNSKIE
BODY SHOP
409 Burnett
Bryan
823-7219
FREE ESTIMATES!
WE DO INSURANCE
WORK TOO.
‘Will use 100 vetoes’
Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — Presi
dent Ford returned to the political
arena Tuesday night and threatened
to use the “veto 100 times” if the
Democratic Congress passes a 1976
tax cut without setting a ceiling on
federal spending.
In a speech to a Republican
fund-raising dinner, the President
warned, "If the Congress sends me !
legislation that exceeds the spend
ing limitation and threatens your tax
cut, I will not hesitate to use the
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Shu uc 77/ «
Roger Rozell
APPOINTMENTS MADE 1-6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE FROM DAY OF HAIR
CUT: SAVE $2.00 ON CUT & BLOW DRY.
BAUBLES, BEADS & THINGS
Come In & String Your Own
MON.: 9:00-5:30 TUES. - FRI.: 9:00-9:00 SAT.: 8:00-5:30
331 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
846-7614
constitutional authority available to
me and veto that legislation.
“The veto has been described as a
‘negative’ act, but I ve used it 39
times and saved the American tax
payers $6 billion,” he said. “I will
use it 100 times, if necessary, to
prevent excessive and inflationary
spending increases.
The President said his spending
and tax cut proposahfwill lighten the
public’s tax load.
“But if we want this kind of new
direction in our tax policies, we
must have a new direction in our
spending policies as well, the Pres
ident said.
“Tonight, I say to the Can t-Do
Congress: It can he done. Why not
do it?
“Let me emphasize, however, I
will work with the Congress to en
sure that those who deserve help
will continue to receive that help —
the elderly, the poor, the veterans
who have borne this nation’s arms.
“Nor will I permit slashes in our
military budget that would jeopar-
ALLEN
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Cadillac
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"Where satisfaction is
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823-8002
dize our national security, the
President said.
Ford returned to the political
bustlings Tuesday night despite
Democratic criticism of his frequent
travels, and received a warm wel
come on his arrival in Connecticut.
EDO!
favorite
major
In a computation made by the
vice-president of academic affairs
office and released Monday, Educa
tional Curriculum and Instruction
came out as the most popular major
offered at Texas A&M University.
Students numbering 1,217 are
enrolled in the field with the major
leading among senior and graduate
students as well.
Closely following is Animal Sci
ence with 1,178 enrolled in the
program and Accounting followed
with 1,000 enrollments.
Three engineering curricula
finished in the top ten favorites.
Civil Engineering finished fifth with
Electrical Engineering and
Mechanical Engineering coming in
eighth and ninth.
BUYING PAGES IN
THE AGGIELAND 76
FOR
ORGANIZATIONS
AND CLUBS
In an attempt to set precedent concerning the conflict
of recognized versus unrecognized organizations and
clubs, The Aggieland 76 is requiring organizations and
clubs desiring to be represented in the book BE RECOG
NIZED BY THE UNIVERSITY.
Even if an unrecognized organization or club has
bought pages in past Aggielands, if they want to be in
cluded this year the organization or club must go through
the recognition procedures established by the university.
An organization or club wanting to become recog
nized can do so at the Student Programs Office, second
floor of the MSC.
The Aggieland will accept no organization or club for
contracting space after Nov. 10, 1975.
All previously recognized organizations and clubs
plus those applying for recognition have until Nov. 10 to
contract space. After Nov. 10 there will be no further space
sold in the book and no exceptions will be made.
If any questions develop call Student Publications at
845-2611, ask for Debbie Stallings or Gary Baldasari.
EMBREY’S JEWELRY
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We feature a complete line of:
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LOCKETS
KEY CHAINS
TIE TAGS
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CUFF LINKS
BABY GIFTS
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