r
AND
Just kick on a pair of Scholl
Exercise Sandals —the sandals that
were made for comfort and look as
great as they feel. Comfortable ’cause
they’re made of cool, sculpted
beechwood and soft foam-padded
leather straps. Great looking ’cause
they go with all the casual things you
wear. And because they have a
special toe grip that makes your toes
“hang on” Scholl Sandals exercise
your legs while you walk.
So be a real fox, and take advan
tage of this special offer from the
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Scholl Exercise Sandals-^
they’re fantastic.
Scholl
Better than barefoot
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Special TShirt offer direct from Scholl.
For your Scholl “Go Natural T-Shirt, send S3.00 in check or
money order (no stamps or cash please) and the words “Scholl
Exercise Sandals ' cut from the front of the box to:
Scholl Go Natural T-Shirt Offer, P.O. Box 2684,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Check your size:
Small Medium Large
(5-6-7) (8-9-10) (11-12-13)
N n me- . -
Add ress----—
City-State-Zip-a47
Offer void where faxed or prohibited by law Please allow 6 weeks for delivery Offer limited to
Continental U S Offer expires March 3 1. 1978 Scholl. Inc . 2 I 3 W Schiller. Chicago. II 60610
©1977 Scholl. Inc
N
DRUG STORES
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
1950 FRANKLIN BLVD. — 185 E. 18TH
SANDALS
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REG. 16.95/12.97 ~ ^
Scholl
O A
Algae to be
sold as feed,
fertilizer
SALEM (AP) — The Oregon
Land Board agreed Wednesday
to sell algae from Upper Klamath
Lake.
There's at least one prospec
tive buyer.
A group made up of lawyer J.
Anthony Giacomini of Klamath
Falls, Earl Miller of Klamath Falls
and Victor Kollman, a biochemist
from Los Alamos, N.M., tokJ the
land board how algae could be
extracted from the lake and pro
cessed into cattle feed and fer
tilizer made up of 50 per cent pro
tein.
The particular algae, said
Kollman can be found only in
Upper Klamath Lake and in a lake
in Chad.
Kollman has conducted exper
iments on processing the algae at
the Los Alamos Scientific
Laboratory.
The land board is made up of
Gov. Bob Straub, Secretary of
State Norma Paulus and State
Treasurer Clay Myers. They ag
reed to put the project up for bid.
The lease applicants passed
around blue-green tablets made
from the algae.
The land board owns the algae,
since it owns the lake, said Wil
liam Cox, executive director of
the land board.
The state will ask for a
minimum annual royalty of
$3,000, plus 3 per cent of the first
$150,000 in annual sales, 2 per
cent of the next $150,000 and 1
per cent of sales over $300,000.
The applicants anticipated the
state would get $20,000 in royal
ties per year. The lease would be
for 25 years.
The algae will be removed by
filtering lake water as it flows from
the dam toward a canal on the
Link River.
A processing plant will be built
on the south bank of the lake near
the mouth of the Link River.
In other action, the board ap
proved leasing of 700 feet of the
Astoria waterfront for a shopping
center, condominium develop
ment and marina,
The Clatsop Investment Co.,
Inc., owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, plans to put a five-story
concrete structure on pilings and
build 42 condominiums.
No jail term
under pot bill
SALEM (AP) — You could
grow two marijuana plants in your
yard without risking a jail sen
tence under a bill approved Wed
nesday by the Oregon Senate
Judiciary Committee.
But if caught, you could be
fined up to $100.
A revision of the state’s control
led substances act, Senate Bill
904, calls for decriminalizing
growing of two plants or less. The
bill now goes to the full Senate.
Under current law, possessing
less than an ounce of marijuana
is punishable by a maximum fine
of $100, but is not punishable as
a crime.
Under the bill, transporting less
than an ounce would not be a
crime. It is now a crime. Sale of
less than an ounce would still be
a crime.
The bill sets up five schedules
of penalties for growing, selling
and possessing certain types of
drugs.
The sponsor, Sen. Steve
Kafoury, D-Portland, said the bill
would balance punishment
against the severity of various
drug violations.