MAIL TRIBUNE, MadforJ, Oregon, Thursday, August 7, 1958 7
IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
Meat pricM in
this ad good
through Sat.,
Aug. 9, 1953
Li I'
PICNIC
f mtr mii
SWIFT PREMIUM BRAND
Short Shank Family Size
FULLY COOKED
O TOP FLAVOR!
O TOP VALUE!
OCEAN FRESH BONELESS
SWAPPER
LET
2T
SWIFT ORIOLE BRAND -SEALED CELLO WRAPPED
SLICED
bacon
REPEAT SPECIAL
Sorry We Ran Out
Last Week
Tender
Meaty
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
5T
U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER -AGED TO PERFECTION
T-BOWE
STEAK
EXTRA LEAN -FRESH MADE
k u n
II ll ll
N
D
N
D
$11 .19
lb.
3C
FRESH CUT
NOT FROZEN
spabe
.ribs
SMALL SIZE
Ideal for the
Summer Barbecue
Groceteria
Fountain
Lunch WJ
Special
swiss steak
dinner
Mashed Potatoes
Frozen Green Peas Salad
Roll, Coffee, Tea or Milk
Choice of Soup or Dessert
1
$11 00
SS I FRESH I I FRESH " I
For Sparkling Fresh
Produce Shop
' Your Groceteria!
Sweet, Golden, Meated
CANTALOUPES
Jumbo sizes 36, 27, 23
Your
Choice
Vlb.
i
Like something different? Try
cantaloupes chilled and filled
with seedless grapes. Mmmm
fruit salad a cool treat! Or
serve a tropical fruit salad.
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
lb.
8"
We have local tree-ripe peaches by the box or the pound . . . for freezing,
J canning or slicing. Only top quality no rejects. J
OSC Gets 510,000
Grant for Research
On Air Pollution
Corvallis A new phase of
research on ways to reduce
th amount of smoke and
cinders given off by the tepee
type wood waste burners used
by sawmills and plywood mills
will begin this month at Ore
gon State college.
A $10,000 air pollution re
search grant has been receiv
ed from the U.S. public health
service to continue work start
ed last year with a $12,000
grant.
Studies the past. year by
the engineering experiment
station showed that great re
ductions in smoke arid cinder
discharge are possible with
minor burner design changes
and with improved mainte
nance and operation of burn
ers. ,
ble for excessive smoke and
cinders often does not prove
out, Popovich noted. Poor
operation and design are big
problems.
Changes in burner design
and operation recommended
on the basis of the past year's
study would not have to be
extensive or costly, he
stressed.
Major recommendations to
date include repairing the
burner to eliminate air leaks,
revising the method of over
fire air inlet, keeping grates
clean, and keeping the door
closed at all times when the
burner is being operated.
Copies of the first year report
will be published in Septem
ber by the engineering experi
ment station.
Best Size Burner
This year, the OSC engin
eers will run tests to deter
mine the best size burner for
various size mills and to study
different aspects of overfire
and "underfire" air entry and
requirements for best burn
ing.
Milosh Popovich, assistant
dean of engineering, is proj
ect leader. Working with him
are engineering staff members
Martin E. Northcraft and
George E. Thornburgh. A
teDee-tyoe wood waste burn
er has been built near the
campus for the trials.
Little information is avail
able at present on what size
burner is needed to handle
different volumes of wastes,
Ponovich said, and the new
OSC study will provide such
a guide.
It also is expected to give
more information on burner
operation that will cut air
pollution and boost burner
efficiency, he continued. The
usual conclusion that "too
small a burner" is responsi-
Court Records
MiBiiBifT rnnnT
James Loring Martin, no epera-
Hoy Yost, operating forest equip-
Tnhn n Trnuillo. oDeratine for
est equipment without a permit,
$30.
Virgil L. Hayes, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
Jesse C. Snow, no operators li
cense. iu. -
Albert J. Brayn, failure to signal
honaldiD. Forsyth, violation of
Basic ruie, ...
Robert D. Flannery, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Rudolph R. Kuss, passing with
Jack 1J. Ivicoy, ovenoaa.
rionaia 1. I'enweii.- overwiuui
Margaret C. Neger, no operator's
license, iu. .... .
Wanda Lee Norwood, failure to
yield ngnt ot way, iu.
Harold R. Tartin,' overload, $117
and $59. . ,
Charles u. Wilson, no operators
ii e
Richard Sokol, violation of basic
rule. sis.
Merle E. Harper, failure to sig
nal, $10.
rirAthn 7. 1W C&TI vs. De Mont
E. Call, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ADD! ir a Tin v
Victor Basil Robb, Medford, and
Thundershowers
Sweep Kansas
By United Press International
A band of thundershowers
accompanied by strong winds
swept Western Kansas Wed
nesday night with one-half-inch
of rain reported at Good
land and winds gusting at 65
miles per hour at Garden
City
Elsewhere, the weather was
quiet with only sprinkles of
ram reported from the lower
Great Lakes to the Central
Plains and in Florida and the
Northwest.
The rains were generally
light although Akron, Ohio,
reported nearly one-half-inch.
The showers extended from
the Plains Region into the
desert Southwest but rain
fall amounts were described
as negligible by the Chicago
Weather Bureau.
Temperatures were report
ed little changed in the past
24 hours. Blythe, Calif., re
ported a ready of 95 early on
Wednesday night and Frazer,
Colo., reported a cool 35.
Marijuana Garden
Results in Arrest
Van Nuys', Calif. (UPD
Charles Edward Blalack, 24,
and his 19-year-old wife, Eve
lyn, were arrested Wednes
day on charges of growing a
garden of marijdana.
Police said the couple ad
mitted growing the herb, dry
ing it and making cigarettes
because they "like to smoke
to relax."
"Well, we don't drink. So
we smoke Marijuana to re
lax." arresting officers quot
ed Mrs. Blalack as saying.
Police said Blalack's gar
den contained 18 stalks five
feet tall and 45 smaller plants.
Mrs. Blalack went free on
bail but her husband was
jailed. Their 9-month-old
daughter was placed in the
custody of her grandmother.
Uk 9i w Jew fa &w
WONDERFUL
NEW RECIPES
. For Making
UNCOOKED, LOW CALORIE
JAMS AND DESSERTS
WITH LESS SUGAR!
Using Amazing NEW
M.C.P. low Sugar ' PECTIN
The Only Pectin That Makes These
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Trv ThMR Delicious Low