iiflOjPRIMG
WITH
«
ICS SCHHAB
- '
WHITE
SPOKE
WHEELS
FIBERGLASS BELTED
RAISED WRITE LETTERS
ROAD RDDSER 70
14x6
15x8
A young man's fancy
M l
SUNNY SKIES and S5-degree weather this week found folk* celebrating the
rites of spring. Mt. Hood College Campus provided romantic surroundings
for F rancine Car fie Id. left, and Mike Manion as they enjoy the sunshine and
each other's company.
How do they grow?
SIZE
PRICE
A70X13
D70X14
E 7 0 x l4
F 7 0 x l4
G 7 0 x l4
33.17
36.18
37.45
39.34
41.26
43.91
42.32
45.06
H70 x 14
G 7 0 x l4
H 7 0 x1 5
CHROME SPOKE
SALE
WHEELS
Fiberglass Railed
Raised White Letters
RO AD HUGGER 60
2 + 2
15x8
Text book examines cities
Geography books generally
look at continents, but new
geography book by an Oregon
State University professor
concentrates on cities. big
and little ones Its title is
“ Urban Geography ”
Among many other things,
author Ray M. Northam
points out that the farm-to-
city movement is now being
replaced by a migration form
the big city to the smaller
city.
• People are less enamored
of metropolitan city life now
than e a rlie r,” Northam
contends, as evidenced by the
“ counter stream of m i
gration ’’
This is prompted not only
by the problems of tran
sportation,
c rim e
and
poverty in large cities but
also by the desire for more of
the “ amenities of life.”
Northam believes
Lower retirement ages,
higher retirement incomes,
and a wish for a less crowded
setting are helping to prompt
the migration to attractive
smaller cities, he added
In Oregon, this small city
attraction is exemplified in
Forest
Grove,
Bend.
L aG ra n d e ,
P e n d le to n ,
Newport and Ashland, he
observed
“ The migration to smaller
cities
has
a
lot
of
ra m ific a tio n s ,” Northam
noted
“ What about the
availability of housing in
these smaller cities? Will the
public services be able to
keep
pace
w ith
pop
ulation gains'* What are
the impacts on land use
planning**
“ Maybe some of our small
c itie s w ill need urban
renewal
program s
to
revitalize the city center,”
Northam said.
“ The city is a complex,
baffling, and not easily un
derstood
creation
of
civilization, and no one can
claim to have complete
knowledge or understanding
of this creation which has
been approxamately 5,000
years in the making.” the
geographer pointed out
Although cities often are
the focal points of human
conflict «war and crime, for
exam ple)
and
natu ra l
disasters
(earthquakes,
floods, hurricanes, etc.),
‘ ‘ they also provide the
seedbed for much of human
a chieve m en t,”
N ortham
noted
“ The inventive genius of
man frequently is seen in
urban centers, and much of
human
technology
has
originated in workshops and
laboratories in urban areas ”
The trend up to now has
been for cities to get bigger
and bigger, the geographer
explained “ But how big can
they get without becoming
unmanageable?” There are
few big cities without big
problems of one kind or
another, Northam said
Some social scientists say
“ a rural renaissance” is
underway in America and
Canada now . he added “ The
1980 federal census w ill
provide some fascinating
data, no doubt, on shifts in
population is this country.”
But Oregon is probably
pretty typical of what’s going
on and cities are growing at a
rate well above the state
average. Northam said.
The cover of the second
printing of the book carries
an income map of Portland
It shows how average annual
incomes of families and in
dividuals vary from area to
area, but tend to be lowest in
inner-city neighborhoods
The 500-page textbook is
now used for classes in about
80 U S and Canadian colleges
and universities. Its chapters
cover the city in history,
urbanization trends, quality
of urban life and the livab ility
of cities, the labor force and
economic base of the city,
land use and zoning, social
structure, commercial ac
tiv itie s ,
tra n s p o rta tio n ,
urban sprawl, city crime
problems, and urban policy,
governments and prospects
Northam s own life is a mix
of country and city. He was
born in Calgary. Canada, but
grew up in the tiny coastal
community of Oysterville,
Wash
He has lived in
Chicago, Athens, Ga , Por
tland and New Haven. Conn ,
and ta ug ht e a rlie r at
University of Georgia, Yale,
and
P o rtla n d
State
University.
$3295
SIZE
E60x14
F 6 0 x l4
G60x 14
J 6 0 x l4
160x14
E 60xl5
F60x15
060x14
J 6 0 x )5
W
A.*’
• ~ in
long The vaccine s statistics
aren't all in yet, but they
suggest
p ne um oco ccal
pneumonia could be checked
dramatically
The vaccine is recom
mended for people who have
lung disease, heart disease,
kidney disorders, sickle cell
anemia, or diabetes It is
suggested
fo r
people
recovering from a severe
illness, for those age 50 or
older, and for those in nur
sing homes or other chronic
care facilities It is not
recommended for pregnant
women or children underage
two.
The vaccine can be ad
ministered any time of year,
and it takes two weeks to
become effective, according
to
the
Oregon
Lung
Association
Amendment of Oregon’s
d ie ta ry
frozen
dessert
standards and labeling to
provide
for
optional
sweetening ingredients was
recently proposed by the
Oregon Departm ent of
Agriculture
The optional ingredients
allowed under the amend
ment would be of low calorie
or noncaloric substances
generally used in diets for
diabetics
The proposed revision
would also update the Oregon
regulations to make them
com patible w ith federal
standards for frozen des
serts
Persons who want to
submit data or evidence
reg ardin g the proposed
revisions should direct them
to A lv in Tesdal, State
Department of Agriculture,
Agriculture Building. Salem,
Oregon 97310, p rior to 5 p m.,
March 2. 1979
Request for a public
hearing on the proposed
changes should also be
directed to Tesdal
The
deadline is the same as for
s u b m ittin g
data
and
evidence
A public hearing w ill be
held if the ODA receives
requests from 10 or more
persons
or
from
an
organisation with at leaat 10
members.
160x15
SPECIAL
ROAD HUGGER 70 RADIAL
SIZE
B R 7 0 x l3
ER 70x14
G R70x14
HR70x14
HR70x15
PRICE
4 4 .4 5
4 6 .1 4
5 2 .2 3
5 3 .9 2
5 5 .2 9
W hile they lost
SMALL CAR
30,000 MILE
RADIALS
155x12
1 " F.E.T.
155x13
1° F.E.T.
165x15
r F.E.T.
LES SCHWAB 4 PLY POLYESTE
SIZE
L abeling ch an g es eyed
»
39.12
41.43
43.79
46.07
50.40
41.41
42.22
44 41
41.69
51.32
SALE
Pneumonia season lingers
Spring may be on its way
But the pneumonia season is
still here, says the American
Lung Association.
December through March
are the months when cases
of — and deaths from —
pneumonia hit their peak
Quite often, pneumonia
follows on the footsteps of
colds and ordinary respir
atory infections When the
body's defenses are down,
pneumonia can have a
heyday.
When pneumonia, an in
flammation of lung tissues,
develops, the chances of
prom pt
recovery
are
greatest when the person is
young, if the pneumonia is
detected early; if there is no
other illness present
There are antibiotics that
are effective against the
most deadly ’ types of
pneum onia,
caused by
bacteria And this winter,
there was a vaccine to
p re v e n t
p ne um oco ccal
pneumonia one of the most
severe bacterial types. The
vaccine was designed to
prevent more than 80 percent
of the cases of pneumococcal
pneumonia
The pneumonia season
may peak in winter and early
spring, but it lasts all year
PRICE
35.S6
B60xl3
A 7 8 x l3
678 x 13
C 7 8 x l4
D 7 8 x l4
E 7 8 x l4
F 7 8 x l4
G 7 8 x l4
H 7 8 x l4
G 78x15
H 78x15
L 7 8 x l5
BLACKWALL WHITEWALL
19.98
23.51
24.32
20.95
22.28
25.75
26.02
22.51
27.81
24.12
29.10
25.22
26.02
29.93
32.16
28.03
30.83
26.76
32.59
28.27
35.29
AS LOW AS
390 E. BURNSIDE, GRESHAM
666*9496
1M4 I f I2M
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HANOT U S
SCHWAI CAEDU
run
H m . . I AAL ■ A TAL M m
Prl
A 7 8 , 13 B L A C K W A LL
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