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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1972)
In u ri., ja n . u , The tentative state toll has been set at 685. In Clackamas FOR THOSE WHO MUST CONSIDER PRICE . . . we have a complete funeral service to fit your budget. Almost everyone has a certain monetary framework in which he must work, and our plainly marked prices make it easy for a fam ily to make the selection best for them. B A T E M A N 520 W. POWELL BOULEVARD • GRESHAM • PHONE 665-2128 "We Honor All Funeral Insurance Plans and Pre-Need Trust Plans" îytofeîon * « N .E Elizabeth W. (B e tty) Browne, state senator from Lane County, announced Monday that she w ill seek the Democratic nomination for attorney general of Oregon in the May primary. county the total was 43 down from 52 deaths in 1970. Parsons tables popular “ Simple,yet elegant, at home in any setting, functional, versatile,” these terms used to describe the Parsons table, one of the hottest items on the furniture market today, ob serves Mrs. Helen McDowall, Clackamas County Extension Agent. The Parsons table is recognized by its distincitve design. The legs are set flush and in equal proportion with the apron, or table top. It is sometimes known as a “ T- square” table, and one a home carpenter can make more easily than other styles. The table’s name comes not from a minister-type parson but from the Parsons School of Design, which espoused clean, simple lines. Tables of this type have been around for a long time—in fact, some ancient Chinese tables have this characteristic shape. The ones in vogue today actually date back to the 1970’s, when they 2nd; 503/665-2015 GRESHAM, OREGON 970 3 0 (Ore.) POST B r o w n e s e e k s s ta te o ffic e Country traffic deaths down Only two of Oregon's 36 counties — Sherman and Wheeler — completed 1971 without recording a single tra ffic death, according to tentative figures released by the Oregon Motor Vehicles Division. Eighteen of the counties recorded fewer traffic deaths than in 1970, one recorded the same number, and 17 others had higher death tolls. The agency said fewer deaths were reported in Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Hood River, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, M u ltn o m a h , S h e rm a n , T i ll a m o o k , U m a t illa , Washington, Wheeler and Yamhill counties. Lane county, with 43 deaths recorded its lowest death toll since 1962 when 30 deaths were reported. That figure is 20 below 1970. Counties which recorded increases last year were Baker, B e n to n , D e s c h u te s , Douglas, G illia m , Grant, Harney, Jackson, Jefferson, Lincoln, Malheur, Marion, Morrow, Polk, Union and Wasco. laec. ¿ I S A N D Y were populatized by a French designer. Parsons tables come in all sizes, and can serve a m ultiplicity of purposes, says Mrs. McDowall. Some are large enough for dining; others are suitable fo r sewing; games; writing; tea; or just as an end table. In colors or wood tones; they have shiny, easy-to- clean lacquer surfaces. If you want an accent piece fo r a room —whether the decorative style is con temporary or period—consider a Parsons table, advises Mrs. McDowall. These sleek, sophisticated pieces are not only timely, but timeless, and are attractive in nearly any setting Senator Browne, an Oakridge attorney, made the an nouncement at press con ferences in Portland and Eugene. Mrs. Browne said she was prompted to run for the office after becoming aware of the widespread discontent with the p re s e n t a d m in is t r a t iv e practices of the attorney general’s office expressed by state agencies and depart ments during the last legislative session. “ Representatives of many of these agencies feel that they are not receiving the quantity and quality of legal services which they need for efficient, Ideal time to rogue Tansy Ragwort economical operation,” she said. "In the present period of financial difficulty, the state cannot afford the waste that results from a lack of adequate legal counsel.” In urging Oregonians to work with her “ in restoring con fidence in the office of attorney general,” Senator Browne said that “ the people of Oregon deserve a Departm ent of Justice in which opinions are based on an even-handed in terpretation of the law and a concern for the public good without regard for special interests or p o litica l ex pediency. “ Oregonians have a right to good government at every level, and certainly have every reason to expect the highest degree of competence and integrity in their chief legal officer. I am sure that in the coming elections they are going to assert this right,” she said. D O IT- Since a lfa lfa fields and pastures are more or less dormant right now, it is an ideal time to rogue Tansy Ragwort plants out of these plantings, states Extension Agent Clive Cook. Tansy Ragwort is showing up in alfalfa plantings and pasture fields to an alarming degree. The continuous feeding of hay with Tansy Ragwort in it has been found to cause livestock to die. even months after con suming the feed, because Tansy Ragwort poison builds up in the animals body. The alfalfa fields w ill need to be hand rogued, since it is not practical to spray the Tansy Ragwort because the spray would likely k ill out the alfalfa. Spraying of the pasture fields i;,s practical, since the spray ■Joes not k ill the grass. The i spray, however, w ill kill the clover in the pasture field. If there is only a small amount of Tansy Ragwort in the pasture field, spot spraying would be more desirable to avoid killing out all of the clover. For further information on timing and kind of spray to use to k ill out the Tansy Ragwort, contact the County Agents Office at 256 Warner-Milne Road, Oregon City. COME DOWN, COME DOWN— Centennial's George Goben (51) and teammate (second from right) wait with Sandy Pioneers for ball to come within YOURSELF grabbing distance, during Eagles’ jam boree Tuesday night. Pioneers stopped Eagles 13-10 in their quarter "game.” BUILDING SUPPLIES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON PANELING Trailer, boat show Jan. 15 The 1972 P ortland Boat, Trailer and Sport Show w ill open at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, in the Memorial Coliseum with balloon races, a panorama of mountain climbing thrills and demonstrations of camping know-how high on its all-the- family program. Nightly balloon races in the Coliseum arena w ill be the show’s most unusual feature. The balloons w ill be piloted by e x-airline stewardesses and radio personalities. In past year the Boat Show has come up with such specials as a wrestling tiger, a wrestling alligator and an affectionate killer whale. Indoor balloon racing may be another “ world’s firs t.” A ll aspects of outdoor recretion w ill be stressed in three acres of exhibits and demonstrations. Boats ranging from $50,000 luxury cruisers to sailing dinghies are central in the exhibition, but do not dominate it. Landlubbers have equal space in extensive showings of vacation trailers, campers and other recreational vehicles, fishing and hunting C o u n try n u rs e s h o ld m eet The Clackamas County Unit of Oregon Registered Nurses Association w ill meet in the cafeteria of Oregon City Hospital on Washington St. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday Jan. 24. John R. H ew itt, Public Health Educator from Emergency Health Services will speak on the question of “ What is Emergency Health services” ? All area nursses are cordially invited. gear and the equipment of a dozen other outdoor fun pur suits. Mike Suyderhoud, the world water skiing champion, and Luther Jerstad, one of the conquerors of Mt. Everest, will both participate in the show. So w ill Harold McCallum with his complete collection of all Winchester rifle models since 1866. George Galicz, the Canadian falconer, will show his unique collection of live eagles, falcons and other birds of prey. “ Sourdough Jack” Maybee, author of a best selling book on sourdough cookery, w ill hold campfire instruction sessions as part of a “ camping college.” The show w ill open at 1 p.m. daily througnout its nine day run. Closing hour is 10 p.m. except for a 6 p.m. closing Sundays only. We have the most select paneling money can buy at a big savings to our customers. You need not wait any longer to panel your den, etc. Paneling adds handsome groom ing to any home. Nearly all panels at Rier 2 Plywood are real 100% hardwood. (Not panels with hardboard backs or particle board.) This is our first clearance sale in our new, larger store and gives you the advantage of shopping our ladies, men’s and shoe departments - All under one roof. Remember, this special sale begins Jan. 10th Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday i t t l i f i n t / t it SHOES A IR S T E P S »7«° „M290 WO/WfN'S IVCAR WOMEN'S Rag $24. to $50 Rag. to $21.95 5-10M F A S H IO N Blk. - Brown Whits BO O TS $10.95 Ü¡:£ P A N T S H O E S S tS T Blk. Brwn. STYLE SH O E S $790/ Z $R,T¿° Rag. to $23 95 BUCKLES Dress Boots $27« HARNESS BO O TS a » ™ 95 $1Q90. DRESS C O A TS W O O L Reg. $15.00 to $22.00 Reg $32 95 8 )4 -3 Special Group 3)4 to 6 Reg. to $12.95 PANTS W IN T E R R BO O TS * 6 9V 8 91 $99°? 1290 WOMEN'S V IN Y L B O O T S MANY OTHfS SAVINGS $3*° O FF Washable Polyester Double Knit Reg $13.00 NO W PA N T TOPS Reg $12.00 to $25 00 NOW < 4 n il C 090 » « ¿ R to Man's Woman’s - Children's H O U S E S L IP P E R S WOMEN'S <090 SC9Í PAN TS 25% 50% W A F F L E S T O M P E R S a ., , , ^ $ 1 4 9 ° B O Y S & G I R L S o’ s ^ -e td o r. O FFj V 3 J /2 >790?1090 MG99 $18.95 HARNESS BO O TS 20% 50% W O O L MEN'S S L IP O N S DRESSES & SUITS CAR 30% 50% C O A T S - R A IN Reg $29.00 to $75 00 B ro k e n t.-g. $1.49 ; Reg to $6.95 NOW Lot NOW C O A TS ’/j-'/z PA N TY HOSE to OFF
