Page 6 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978
11 '
-
IP
Brand
Pink
9 r apefruK
juice
MR.C0FFEE -
10-Cup Coffee Brewer with Coffee Saver
Saves coffee, brews from 2-10 cups.
3-position brewer/warmer switch.
Safety indicator lights. CBS700
Unsweetened
Grapefruit
Juice
46 oz.
jm
FedMart’s Price
Rebate Directly
from Mfg.
Net Price with
Mfg. Rebate
24.99
5.00*
19.99
*A»k at atore for datoila. Offer expire. April 30. 1978.
Mr. Coffee 10-Cup Carafe
*59 DC-7(not shown)
BOTOS
Patio Cheese or Beef Enchilada
16 oz./15 oz., pkg. of 6
.57
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Sliced Bacon
O Brand
1 lb.
1.29
'' w ''''" ^
Rath
1 lb.
1.45
FedMart
*
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Buttermilk Biscuits
*the spot for
smart shoppers
Brand
7h oz.,
pkg. of 10
.10
7% oz
pkg. of 10
Beef Chuck
7-Bone Roast
Center cut
USDA Good
Beef Clrucik Roast
Fresh Asparagus
Calif.,
extra fancy spears
.79
Pork
Blade cut, USDA Good
Shoulder Steak
Blade Cut
1.27
eJF 2 lb. bag
Your favorite cuts of beef are also available at FedMart in the USDA Choice grade.
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Cut Green Beans
Oscar Mayer
Meat Wieners
or Beef Franks
1 lb.
Kraft
Macaroni &
Brand
16 oz.
2: < 7
oJmt 0
Del Mbnte
Cheese
Dinner
7.25 oz.
16 oz.
.29
f X
Hebrew
National
Kosher Meats
Frankfurters,
,;1 beef salami,
|i bologna or
knockwurst
1 #<%12 oz.
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Pear Halves
ea.
Zesta
Saltine
Gino’s Pizzas
Wishbone
Italian
Dressing
16 oz.
•69
Pepperoni,
Sausage or
Hamburger
13 oz.
Banquet
Lasagna
With Meat
Deluxe
20 oz,
& Sauce
2 lbs.
.69
1.29 1.59
Brand
29 oz.
Del Monte
29 oz.
65
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Blueberry Muffin Mix
Mrs. Goodcookie
Frozen Cookies !
Chocolate chip
or oatmeal ,
pkg. of 36
ea.
Brand
13 oz.
Duncan Hines
13 oz.
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Green Liquid
Dish Detergent
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Fabric Softener Sheets
Shasta Soft Drinks
Asst., reg. or diet
12 oz. cans
6/.89
© Brand
32 oz.
.89
10* Off
Label
Palmolive
22 oz.
© Brand
Pkg.
of -40
7%
FedMart*
For your Convenience
Open Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
BSOOtf
Label
Bounce
Pkg. of 60
College Station: 701 University Drive East
(at Tarrcw St.)
San Antonio: S.W. Military Rd. & Zarzamora
Northwest Loop #410
(at Vance Jackson Rd.)
Victoria: E. Mockingbird & Laurent Streets
Food stamps gladly accepted.
Prices subject to change Monday. April 24. 1978
Disaster
memories
United Press International
COLUMBUS, Ohio-ToFti;
Goldsmith, the sinking of
Titanic is more than an item off
tory — it’s a memory, undimmedl
the 66 years that have passed#
he survived it.
Goldsmith, now 75, was 9)8
old on April 15, 1912 — a ym
emigrant on his way to Detroitf;
England with parents and friend
start a new life. They were alx«
the Titanic on the luxury liner’s
voyage.
The retired Air Force worki|
one of a handful who survived
sinking of the ship, one ofhislor
worst sea disasters. It claimed 1;
lives, including his father’s.
“Our cabin was across then
from second class — near
funnel of the ship, he said, adi
his first memory of that fateful))
sight was “the sound of nothing
“I was calmly dressing mysd
he said. “As I was lacing my sect
shoe, there was a rap on the do
Mother opened it and the d#|
came in and looked at the ceil
He told us to put on life presen
because we might have to go out
the life boats. I thought we #i
really lucky.’
For days, younger passengi
aboard the Titanic had been to
to get into a life boat to play
each time, a crew member sk#
them away.
“Five of us, the Goldsmiths
young boy and his older broil
slowly began walking forward,
flight through the second-class sal
to the promenade deck. The a
was directing us to the backofl
ship, ” he said. “There we *s
parted from Dad.’’
That’s when Goldsmith’s fall last
hugged his mother, then pattedl laid
shoulder and said, “So long, Fn lothir
kie, I ll see you later.” Hal
The boy and his mother boarl iwne:
the last boat to be lowered fromi iervic
ship. or fili
“For the first time, I began ta as jus
upset, Goldsmith remembers. Ij “j tl
the ladies were crying. Tears w jj a ]] s
pouring down their cheeks ant j^ a ]
began to be anxious about Dad
The rocking boat put the bo)
sleep and when he woke again,
was complete daylight andweiw _
being rowed to a rescue ship. [, a | p r
They learned on the si Jq
Goldsmith’s father had not been t uncoi]
scued. ‘‘■j’j
Goldsmith now has three s« Wor ) < j
grandchildren and a great grai ^ a
ch !. ld - „ , Jtaig
Yes, he said, they like to» •
the story." Ke fa,
Wh
:est it
iervic
ie is j
imph
Patient right
topic of cour
or mi
me,”
Thi
from
om
“.W
M
a:
United Press International P r 0te
WASHINGTON — TheSupres
Court and the judicial system < wasn >
general face a growing list oft'
suits on behalf of the mentally!
The high court Monday agretf D env
rule in a Texas case on the amow
proof required before a state
commit a person against his will
mental hospital for an indelM
period.
In a separate action, the court*
standing a decision that NewHa®
shire can compel inclusion of met
illness in group health insura*
policies without violating eit
federal law or the Constitution
Administrators of six New*
gland health and welfare ft*
wanted a reversal of an opinion
the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of I
peals, which said federal laws do
supersede state laws in this fioM
According to the Blue Croi
other states requiring coverage
mental and-or emotional disord*
include California, Colorado, yf
necticut, Florida, Illin®
Louisiana, Maryland, Massad 1
setts, Minnesota, New York, N 011
Dakota, Oregon, Vermont, Virj? 1
and West Virginia.
The Texas case was brougl> ,!
behalf of Frank Addington, conr®*
ted to a state hospital in 1976alt f!i
Galveston County jury found
unequivocal and convincing 6 '
dence” he was mentally ill.
An intermediate appeals 6(ltf ;
imposed the stricter “beyond af|
sonable doubt” standard usi
criminal trials. Texas’ Supf fl
Court accepted the less rigo'
standard.
The Supreme Court will he#
case later this year and decided
written opinion.
In June 1965 Justice Po* 1 !
Stewart ruled for a unanimous t* 11 ]
in a landmark Florida case tW
state cannot constitutionally coPJ
against his will and without tf 6 i
ment a non-dangerous indivmi
who is capable of surviving safel)l
freedom.
Since then the justices have^J
asked to look into the rights
child whose parents want tocora
him. This issue is now scheduled®
a second round of arguments in®
fall.
In other actions the court: I
— Agreed to examine next fej
Massachusetts law allowingstatfj
ficials to automatically suspend '|
motor vehicle license of any dnfl
driving suspect who refuses to t# 1 |
breathalyzer test.
— Agreed to rule on wheL
other states must show ‘prolm’
cause” for seeking extradition. I
— Refused to order Presid 6 '!
Carter to postpone the Pana 1 '-’*
Canal treaties until their legality^
be examined.