Mage 14 i Ht dm u aliun
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1977
Regular Ground Beef
.SSib
Beef Rib Roast
Small End, USDA Good,
1.49
lb
USDA
GOOD
Pillsburv
WienerWraps
Plain or
Cheese
4 oz.
FM Wieners
Meat or Beef
1 lb.
.69
FM Medium
Egg Noodles
24 oz.
Starkist
Chunk
Light Tuna
6.5 oz.
.55
FM Sliced
Proc .
American
Cheese.
12 oz.
FM
Mayonnaise
32 oz.
.89
Beef Chuck Roast . 7—Bone Cut,
USDA Good,
lb
.79
Beef Rib Eye Steak, USDA Good,
2.39
lb .
Sirloin Steak . Beef Loin,
USDA Good,
1*49 it
Fryer Breasts . Ribs Attached,
.89
lb.
T-Bone Steak
Beef Loin, USDA Good
1.75
lb.
jUSDAv
GOOD
Swanson Fried Chicken^Plmier
1 lir oz.
.69
FM Soft
Margarine
2-8 oz. tubs
Pil IsburV'
Buttermilk
Biscuits
8 oz.
Hebrew National Kosher Meats,
12 oz.
1.09
Francisco French Bread
16 oz .
.59
Claussen Dill Pickles,
whole or sliced, 32 oz .
.95
FM Frozen Pot Pies.
asst., 8 oz .
each
Pineapple
Large,
sweet,
ea.
Aniou Pears
.75
3 lb . pkg.
Navel Oranges ’
.09
each
Ore Ida Potatoes O’Brien,
24 oz.
Bacon
.59
FM Sliced
1 lb.
Durkee Coconut Flakes,
14 oz.
.97
.89
Top Test Mandarin Oranges,
11 oz.
Kraft Mini Marshmallows
1 lb.
.43
Rath
1 lb.
1.19
12 glazed doughnuts
"tmt
Quaker
Instant Oatmeal.
Regular,
10 oz.
.55
WliSliil
Quakeri
oatmeal
Ever Fresh Glazed Donuts
14 oz.
FM Applesauce
25 oz.
.59
,49
FM Yams
29 oz.
.35
the spot for smart shoppers
400 Off Labe!,
Break
Lasting Hold jj9
Non Aerosol
Hair_Spray
Super or Super
Unscented
8 oz •
.99
_§
- - -■ '
130 Off Label,
Dawn
Liquid
Dish
Detergent
22 oz.
.69
250 Off Label,
Era
Liquid
Laundry
Detergent
64 oz.
2.09
FfedMarf
the spot for
smart shoppers
College Station:701 University
Drive East ( at Tarrow St. )
Prices subject to change Monday, March 28, 1977.
Animals
may forest
earthquake
poi
United Press internatioml
WASHINGTON - Com,
|empha
there may be something£ llll
■pen theii
|ng sessitf
group of American seientistslj
led for thorough investigatiomj
idea that animals can
sen se forthcoming earthpl, I Aggie d
time to warn humans. Southwesl
The idea is not new, It goal p ;is t foui
to the 1700s in China and Qj ^ high m
seismologists now use straojt [season
mal behavior as a key part of| gion in
national earthquake prediciin
fort.
Scientists in the United State
not pay much attention to sod
ports until animal behavior
to have had a major role in Ilf]
cessful prediction of then
earthqauke in 1975 in Cli
Liaoning Province.
yards p<
ied
United Pi
TER H
begin
Boston
ncerned
season
Among the observations
portedly were used inthepn
tion were that snakes came
hibernation, small pigs til
other, cows fought and dug
deer ran away, turtlesjumpt
the water and cried, ahentnj
tree top, chickens flew hliii
geese panicked. | defend.
Spurred by that report dj |^ m P' 0 '
lar observations in other ms l7 ,ll, ' m(
a group of seismologists, geeh |"' s unct
and biologists met undul y j s 1T1( ]
Geological Survey sponsors^f or t h e
October in Menlo Park, Cl| star ( S(
discuss the phenomena, jdefendii
In a just-issued 429-page^ )y ea rly
on the conference, the sciei , ver f u j]
concluded that there may hi e ca n’t
truth to the belief that anirnai [},ey die
sense some environmentaldj he rest
that precede tremors, sajj 2.1
Dr. John M. Logan, of!i a race <
A&M University, said in sun nentalh
ing the meeting that somehiolt e re too
were (juite skeptical wheiil
went to the symposium butM ^
vinced the ani mal liehavioriilsB n ^ ee | *
scientific merit. 1st clubs
“The correlation betweenth I TO 10 )
havior patterns and the earthy } nnan l al
is very convincing, ’ Logan« | oeven 1
“Hopefully, future work will
this to a level of scientific'held Q ir
mankind." of the (
Dr. Benjamin Hart of thek s i|j es t y
sity of California at Davis si I, (;. ir ]j,
lines of seemingly unrelatt [ r f le j ( } ei
search add credence to thenl* | rsan( j s |
tions. re being
One is that seismologists I L|] yp.,
found there may be a widen; ^ c jj S p |
environmental changes pre«? avt , | )ee
quake. The other is that hills
have shown animals have y idditior
svstems that can react tl)
stimuli that would not be pens sScott,
([uestit
by humans
Dr. Jack Evernden.
Geological Survey geophysicis
compiled the report, saidstii
animal behavior during eartlif
already have started in the I on Gul
States.
I It' said it must be assumedl
an animal can sense an enviroi
t al signal strong enough to If
behavior before an earthquW
slug
vith th
he winb
ampbe
stakes.
impro
‘r, "hi
mtists can design eriuipm
measure such animals.
One hypothesis is that a
may sense a small change in t
magnetic field before
thcpiake. Another is that!»
are preceded liy sounds ll*
mans cannot hear hut ahiiiw
Real-life Demi
troubled by
than Mr. Wife
4
United Press Intornationil
COLUMBUS, Ohio — ^
son isn’t the only one who
like Dennis the Menace.
Dennis Ketchain, them
year-old son of cartoonist
Ketcham, said he "al\vaysn ia
the blond imp with thecowli
was modeled after him
The real Dennis spent H
age years in a hoarding sA
eomhat with the Marines
nam, and has worked the I
months as a guard at ihj
Penitentiary. He lives wi
and child in nearby CircM
Ketcham said his conn
counterpart made growing
tie more difficult.
“I was harassd all the
school. Kids were always
something to me. It tookqdl
years to get used to it. I m
sented him (the comic Deiio|
tie.”
Ketcham said he was il
years old when in 1951 hi>
conceived his famous alters
the passion for ketchups 1
penchant for trouble.
“I don’t remember it mul
pretty average growing
told me my father came ho!
day after I had been intosoi
chief. My mother told him|
real menace.”
Alice Ketcham, also wriNj
the comics, died when Ketdj
13. His hither put him in
school.
“I stayed all year. I leal
take care of myself. I didnt
father a lot.”
Ketcham also said things
ter Between him and his w
said he occasionally sees thn
who lives with his new " 1l
daughter in Switzerland, and'
I’ve been married, we'
closer.