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Aerosol spray
ban bill closer
to enactment
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Mon April 21. 1975 (Sec 1) SANDY (Ore.) POST - 9 A
V
MT. H<X»I> Community College coumelor Maxine
Wataun think» yard work lx more fun al Oral Hull Park
than al home. Maxine joined more than 25 M IICC
xludenlx in Project S IIIN K (Student» Help Improve
Neighborhood Environment) for xprlng yard-cleaning at
the purk (or the blind April 12.
(Outlook photo)
A controversial bill which
would ban the use of aerosol
sprays in Oregon moved one
step closer to en actm ent
Monday
The b ill, sponsored by
Clackamas County legislator
Walt Browne (Dist. 13). was
approved 4-0 by the Senate
E n viro n m en t and N a tu ra l
Resources Committee Three of
the committee members left
the room when the motion was
made to send the bill to the
Senate floor
Browne contends there is
"substantial evidence" that
gasses in freon aerosol sprays
react with ultra violet rays in
the stratosphere, depleting the
ozone shield surrounding the
earth.
This could bring a serious
increase
in
u ltra v io le t
radiation on the earth’s sur
face. increasing skin cancer
A rts, crafts prem ium s
increase a t State Fair
Oregon artists and craftsmen Oregon College of Education in
have two new reasons to enter Monmouth Her commissioned
the Oregon State E a ir’s 1875 art works hang in several states
and craft show, fair officials across the U.S., as well as in
Canada. India, and Brazil
said this week
Deadline for entries in the
Doubled
prem ium s
in
professional divisions and new
purchase awards a re the
reasons, thanks to an *800
m atching g ra n t from the
Oregon Arts Commission.
The new prizes were an
nounced by Phyllis Richardson.
Corvallis, new superintendent
Red noses and hacking
of the Pair's All-Oregon Art and
coughs are mid-winter staples
Craft Show
Premiums have been doubled Can’t we ever cure the common
in professional divisions only, cold?
Trouble is the common cold la
she added
not
a single disease that can be
Por the first time, purchase
awards will also allow the fair tracked down and wiped out
to buy two or three works, to be Colds are caused by viruses,
displayed at the fairgrounds for which are slippery characters
on« year Purchased works will with a genius for surviving.
thO4h«cwn«s part-of HaM**» n J ? ! » « á B 8 £ ? <
and possibly disrupting the
w o rld 's food chains and
weather patterns, he said
M O N D A Y - TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS
BEEF HEARTS
A Portland State University
chemistry professor, Robert
O’Brien, testified saying there
was " n o question"
that
fluorocarbons destroy ozone.
How much ozone they destroy
or in what time frame they
destroy it remains uncertain,
he said
Dr
C la rk S. H offm an,
Wilimington, Del., spoke in
opposition to the bill, at the
request of the Oregon Retail
Council He is a chemist with
the E. I. duPont de Nemours
and Co., with invented Freon-11
and 12 during the early 1930’s.
Those a re
the p rin cipal
propellants for aerosol prod
ucts.
"O zone is in a dynam ic
balance.” Hoffman said. " It is
being created and destroyed
daily."
The industry is making a
substantial effort to determine
the effects of fluorocarbons on
the stratosphere, he> said,
urging the committee to wait
until the evidence was in.
All-Oregon A rt and Craft Show
is Aug 1. Purther information
can be obtained by writing
Entry Secretary, Oregon State
Pairgrounds. S alem , or by
calling 378 4668
lb.
$
PICNIC HAMS
3 lb.
RRRBEST
ROASTING CHICKENS
Macaraai
APTIAN WAT
STA1-IIST
PIZZA MIX
„ ..5 9 '
TUNA
KIDNEY BEANS 3 s 8 9 c GLAD WRAP___ 3 9 '
6% 0 2 .
rnnZXSharon’s Coupor
Duncan Nines
'Uncommon' colds
not simple task
m anent collection of the
University of Oregon Museum
of Art.
Superintendent Richardson is
assistant professor of art at
Tractor gone
A tractor valued at *2,800 was
reported stolen from a shed at
Rt. 2 Box 453, Gresham, April
12 or 13, according to sheriffs
reports The tractor belongs to
George Hale, of Boring.
N E E D A SITTER?
T R Y T H E CLASSIFIEDS
phase moat viruses one Mt.
Cold vaccines a re p re tty
hopeless, too Vaccines only
work
against
specific,
targetted types; untargetted
viruses pop up like ants at a
picnic.
But there is a hesitant hope
on the cold research horizon.
Researchers are exploring the
way our bodies naturally try to
protect them selves against
viruses and other infectan.
Por example, the cells of our
bodies produce a chemical
called interferon which Is an
infection-fighting antibody.
In a research study spon-
Vince Uhlig of the Outlook
Publishing Co. has spent many
years with the company and
knows what it takes to satisfy
the Outlook's many customers
with printing. It hy not call
and get our price on your next
printing order?
Call us today
665-2181
sored
by
the
A m erican
Thoracic Society, the medical
section of the American Lung
Association,
D r.
J .E .
Rodriguez of the University of
Iowa is attempting to deter
m ine ju st how in te rfe ro n
functions
He wants to find out if the
chemical can be spotted In
people who have respiratory
infections He wants to discover
whether or not different levels
of interferon are related to
different virus attackers.
And he hopes to see if d if
ferent levels have any effect on
how long the infection lasts
Findings from studies such
as this may offer a new line of
attack against virus invaders.
Work soil
carefully
agent says
Garden soils may require
working on a limited extent to
plant some vegetables now but
the method selected may cause
harm lasting for several years
I t ’s caused by the fragile
nature of soil says Wilbur W.
B u rk h a rt, area extension
agent, who cautions against
putting mechanical equipment
to work on wet garden plots.
When plantings of early peas
or potatoes must be done now,
the spade or shovel is the ideal
tool when used to merely turn
the soil over in a looseninng
process.
This method calls for plan
ting in the rough without the
usual smoothing and raking
beforehand. Since moisture
loss prevention is not necessary
now, the weathering process
after planting serves to smooth
the soil to compact it around
root systems.
If working to a fine seed bed
before planting were practiced
on wet soils, later rains would
produce a concrete-like surface
detremental to plant growth.
The wet clay soils of some
areas may be benefitted by
early use of the spade when
each spadefull is merely turned
over and left without further
working
A single day of drying
weather rapidly removes ex
cessive water from roughly
spaded soils but will have little
or no effect upon the water
content of soil worked into a
sticky mass by use of a|
mechanical tiller
Burkhart suggests a aimph
but effective test for tellii
when soil is ready to pre pa
for planting with a mechanical
tiller.
Simply pick up a handful and
squeeze it moderately hard
Open the palm and top the ball
with the thumb
Soil should break apart if
ready to work but will remain
In a tightly formed mud-ball if
too wet
i
3.49
CAKE MIX
A L B E R T DENM AN
Airman
assigned
Airman Albert J. Denman,
son of M r and Mrs Russell E
Denman, Rt. 2, Estacada, has
completed A ir Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
The airm an is remaining at
the A ir Training Command
base for specialized training in
the security police field
Denman graduated in 1974
from Estacada Union High
School and attended Mt. Hood
Community College.
W ITH THIS COUPON
rm w m m n n m
RED ROSE
VIVA TOWELS
2 - 99'
PHEASANT, CUT
>
TEA BAGS™
*1.69
NABISCO
GREEN BEANS™
3 -8 9 '
MISSION
‘MILLA W AFERS»-
59'
MR. CLEAR
MACARONI...
4 - $1
CLEANER»-
Training
completed
M a rin e P v t. Terence L.
Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack W Brooks, 31907 SE
Compton R d., B oring, has
completed Infantry Training
School at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
He received specialized in
struction in infantry weapons
and tactics.
ooo
Practice pruning any time a
plant makes erratic growth
When a shoot points in the
wrong direction, pinch it off to
favor one going the way you
desire. P inching produces
compact well-formed plants.
MUSHROOMS
C
lb.
ORANGES
$
49
CASE
ROMAINE
MHd
RED LEAF
LETTUCE
-’ i}
To see for all your
family insurance needs
Ron Norquist
2O2A Highway 211
Sandy, Ora.
668-4327
L k r a good neighbor Saaae Farm s thrrr
Bunches)
for