... Plus SPECIALS! Downy Fabric Softener 25< OFF LABEL! 64 Oz. Btl. MEAT 7: 7 Kitchen Treat Meat Pies Frozen Mrs. Wright's English Muffins Regular, 6 Count Cragmont Soft Drinks Carbonated, Assorted Variety! 12 Oz. Cans White Magic Bleach^, Detergent X&SiS. S 1.09 Emerald MistLt^ Bathroom Cleaner m,?. I '°.'.;89‘ Glass Cleaner Refill E !I S:49« Fried Chicken ViM .99 Orange Juice S'"’ ‘£33* Strawberries S.”.. 3 Glazed Donuts^ , «S.69‘ Mellorine Peanut Butter^ 3 i;, $ 2.39 Grape Jelly s .“’ d ’ 3, £99* Salad Dressing ”£75* Tomato Catsup Ir. ”£79* Mustard Mrs. Wright' Pudding Cake Mix Scotch Buy Bathroom Tissue 69 4-Roll . Pk9- Scotch Buy Paper Towels „ Our Low Price!/ Town House 24 Oz.^Q^ Prepared Jar*t # ( Mrs. Wright's Crushed Wheat Bread if V '-'il.:' I'/itt. Suggestion • . . Loaf Lucerne Buttermilk 72 Gal. /■rj . . . . Ctn. J SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS ... GUARANTEED! Manor House Hen Turkeys Grade A Over 10 Lbs. READY TO SERVE SHOP! Theie rtems are available in the following stores only: in Austin at 941 N. Lamar, 1500 W. 35th Street; in Pearland, Lufkin, Port Arthur, Katy, Kingwood; in Houston at Bellfort at Telephone Road, 16550 El Camino Real, Holcombe at Kirby; League City and Spring. © Manor House Whole Fryers Fresh USDA Grade 'A' (Regular Cut-up ... Lb. 57’) Smoked Turkeys 8 to 10 Lbs. Frozen Fresh Bucket of 8 Pieces! Hot! . . . . Fried Chicken.._ __ ..*2.99 Smoked Fryers -.*2.99 French Bread Ready to Eat! Whole Jarlsberg Cheese J2.99 lln a hurry and just a few items... Top Sirloin USDA CHOICE BONELESS BULK BEEF “Cut & Wrapped Free” Loin Strip 1. Top Sirloin Steaks 2. Top Sirloin Roast Safeway USDA Choice Beef Loin Whole Only Safeway USDA Choice Beef Loin Cut Into Steaks or Roast ^ B ■ ioaofcM, Softway KOUnd 3T6QK Choice Beef Round U *2.29 Smoked Sausage ib *1.68 D | Scotch Buy BOlOgna Bythepiece u, 99’ m ft • a • ft. | Boneless Safeway Top Sirloin Steak Choice Beef Loin... ib *3.19 Smoked Sausage ib *2.19 Jumbo Franks X*1.69 T-Bone Steak ib *3.19 Tenderloin ib *4.29 Pork Loin Chops u *1.48 Chuck Roast ^ l c^ , .” TCh#i “.... ib *1.83 Short Ribs 2^. .ib *1.19 U Whole Boneless Smok-A-Roma nams (siic.d...ib.‘i.881 U *1.68 Regular Ground Beef Smok-A-Roma, Sliced Bacon Safeway, Smoked Braunschweiger By-th e-piece AN EXPRESS CHECKSTAND IS OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT! — Quantity Rights Reserved — ® Copyright 1960 - Safeway Stores, Inc. SAFEWAY Prices Effective 7 Days: Thursday thru Wednesday, May 15-21, 1980 in Bryan-Coiiage station and a little bit more! THE BATTALION Page 7 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1980 Students, police fight in Seoul United Press International SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands of rock-throwing stu dents demanding democratic re forms and an end to martial law bat tled riot police in the streets of Seoul Tuesday in the most serious anti government protest in recent weeks. At least 23 students were injured in the demonstrations, two of them seriously. About 100 youths were re ported arrested. The street clashes involved about 3,000 students from Yonsei Univer sity, one of the most prestigious pri vate institutions in South Korea. The demonstrations began with a rally to demand the government end martial law and move faster to imple ment political reforms. The protest turned violent when the Yonsei students broke through a police line and marched into the streets of western Seoul. The stu dents threw rocks at policemen but helmeted officers forced them back inside the school grounds with clubs and tear gas. The students retreated but re grouped inside the university and 2 hours later stormed off campus again, throwing rocks and bricks at law enforcement officers. On Monday, student leaders de cided to keep all protest actions on campus, following rumors that army troops may move into schools under martial law in effect since the Oct. 26 assassination of President Park Chung-hee. For the past month, students have demanded campus reforms, includ ing resignation of faculty members who supported Park. But recently their demands included speedy democratic reforms and an end to martial law. Brezhnev, Kosygin in Warsaw United Press International MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin and a large group of other highranking Kremlin officials left Tuesday for a summit conference of Warsaw Pact communist leaders in the Polish capital. The decision to send both Brezh nev and Kosygin to Warsaw was un usual, analysts said. The two top- ranking Kremlin leaders have not simultaneously been outside the country in recent years. Foreign Minister Andrei Groym- ko also was in the official party, along with his fellow Politburo member Konstantin Chernenko. Defense Minister Dmitry Usti nov, 71, who has not been seen in several weeks, was not a member of the delegation, nor was his name listed in the group of oficials who bade Brezhnev farewell at Vnukovo airport. His absence reinforced rumors that he is ill. Ustinov’s presence normally would be required at a high-level meeting of the East bloc military alliance. The leaders of the Warsaw Pact nations have not met since 1978. In Ustinov’s absence, the Soviet Defense Ministry was represented by Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, the first deputy minister. The delegation departing for the Warsaw meetings, which begin Wednesday, also included Konstan tin Rusakov, a secretary of the Com munist Party Central Committee, the Tass news agency reported. Once not enough for holdup victim United Press International DALLAS — Johnnie Johnson fi gures she has better, less nerve- racking things to do than pass out money to masked gunmen. Johnson, cashier at a self-service gasoline station, was robbed twice within four hours Monday. “I’m pretty scared. I’ll tell you that,” she said. First came a man with a gun and a white rag around his face, forcing his way into the station about 6 a. m. and taking more than $6,600 of weekend income. Four hours later, while still jittery over the first holdup, another masked man approached her station. She again found herself under the gun but had only $250 to give the latecomer, who also stole a candy bar.