T huí»
February 18, »982 (Sac 2, SANDY { O f . ) ROST
5
High technology corridor possible in Oregon
The president of Oregon
State University has a pro
posal to speed the state s
economic recovery and to
put Oregon on a broader
and stronger business base
in the future
"We have the potential,”
says President Robert
MacVicar, "to develop a
high technology corridor’
in the Willamette Valley
With our high quality work
force, good environment
and excellent schools, par
tic u la rly OSU and the
University of Oregon, we
can attract and accom
modate a d ditional high
technology industries such
as Hewlett-Packard and
Tektronix
"The principal basis for
th is c o r r id o r is the
presence of good science —
in some cases, world class
sciences — in the two
u n iv e rs itie s ,” M acV icar
points out.
The two universities can
serve as major assets in
O re g o n 's
e c o n o m ic
development and recovery,
the OSU leader added.
U n iv e rs itie s of e x
c e lle n c e enhance the
development of a state and
re g io n by s e rv in g as
in t e lle c t u a l- r e s e a r c h
resources and by produc-
ing th ' hundreds of highly-
skilled graduates sought by
high technology industries
New business can be a t
tracted to the area and
ideas for new businesses
come from the "spin off
phenomenon” produced by
professors constantly sear
ching for new and better
things and ways
A Corvallis engineering
o rg a n iz a tio n th a t has
become w o rld know n,
CH2M H ill, was the brain
c h ild
of some OSU
engineering professors who
G reyhound rates up
She has taught for the last
five years at Coos Bay
Grandmothers are Alice
S a lsb u ry P utnam and
Margaret Stoneburg. both
of Oakridge. Ore
Ryan Matthew was six
pounds, nine ounces at
birth He was 19 and a half
inches long.
The Stoneburgs live in
Coos Bay. Stoneburg is the
former Miss Salsbury She
taught third grade for five
years at Firwood School
Feb. 1
Greyhound requested the
increase in November At
the same time, the com
pany withdrew a proposal
file d in Septem ber to
reduce service to several
Oregon communities
The PUG conducted a
public hearing in January
on the request to increase
fares No one appeared in
opposition to the new fares
P ublic U tility Com m is
sioner John Lobdell has
a u th o riz e d G re yh o u n d
L in e s
to
in c re a s e
p a s s e n g e r fa re s and
package delivery charges
for its Oregon operations
Passenger fares and
package rates w ill increase
by 15 percent; charter
rates w ill increase by ap
proxim ately 19 percent.
The new rates took effect
Ryan Stoneburg born
Joe and Donna Stoneburg
announced the birth of a
son, Ryan Matthew, on
Feb 8
launched it as a part time
and summer enterprise,
MacVicar noted
T h e re
a re
s e v e ra l
reasons for the impressive
impact of universities, ac
cording to MacVicar
"They cultivate the best
and brightest' of the young
minds that generate the
ideas that are the principal
d riv in g fo rce of high
technology industry
"They are the source of a
flood of new research and
development data — much
of it of value and available
quickly by the advantage of
close liaison w ith the
re se a rch e rs and th e ir
graduate students ”
"The faculty itself is a
major asset — as con
sultants, advisers or just as
the creators of an environ
ment of intellectual excite
m ent
th a t
s u p p o rts
creativity in the research
and development compo
nent of the industrial sec
tor
"The resources of the
research university — its
superior library, unusual
te c h n ic a l e q u ip m e n t,
research reactors, etc are
also valuable assets in the
community
"F in a lly, and very im
portantly, the presence of
the cultural and intellec
tu a l influences of the
university is important to
the type of environment
that attracts and retains
b r ig h t
people
as
employees
"Oregon faces a signifi
cant adjustm ent in its
economic life an is reluc
ta n t ly and b e la te d ly
becoming aware of that
r e a lit y ,”
M a c V ic a r
believes,
"The natural resource-
based
in d u s trie s
of
fo r e s tr y , a g r ic u lt u r e ,
Kore Lais welcomed
Gerry l^ais and Evelyn
Peasley Lais of Molalla an
nounced the birth Jan. 25 of
a son, Kore Kendall Lais.
He was born at home and
weighed six pounds. 12
ounces and was 19 and a
half inches long.
He joins a brother, Amos,
Grandi ents are Dar
rell and Margo Dempster,
Sandy, and A rt and Ethel
Lais, Peoria, 111.
Great grandparents are
Mrs. Frances Sanders,
Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr.
and Mrs J. Kore Zook,
Hesston, Kan
WELCOME! GRADY'S THRIFTWAY
IN BEAUTIFUL W A L D P O R T , O R E G O N
BANANAS
ROYAL M A N D A R IN
ORANGES
FANCY
DOLE OR
CHIQUITA
CALIFORNIA GOLDEN
RHUBARB
YAMS
OR SWEET
79
LB
PRIMROSES
89
4"
POT
available
AT M O S T
THRIFTW AY
STORES
(
LB
49
Sunday 125 persons at
tended the society’s Linda
W a te rfa ll concert. The
Seattle-based musician has
recorded three albums,
which features some of her
own songs
SAVE 23‘ EACH
The society has schedul
ed three more concerts In
March. John Doan w ill be
presented in a "house"
concert.
Doan, who performs his
own compositions as well
as a variety of traditional
music, plays seven in
struments
He has mastered such in
struments as the century-
o ld h a r p - g u ita r , the
C&H
SUGAR
16 OZ. BOTTLES
PEPSI
COLA
• DARK BROWN
• GOLDEN BROWN
REGULAR, DIET, LIGHT
• POWDERED
FIRST TW O 1 IB BOXES
OR M O U N TA IN DEW
first TWO
8 PACKS
$
ADDITIONAL AT 2 /9 9
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
BEVERAGE CELLAR
1
FLAV-R PAC
SHASTA
2LTR.
BTL.
■
■
•IU D G U N D V
W IN E 9
LANCER'S
W INES
53 ”
C A OO
m
>7
......... it . * t
™
FOR SPECIAL TIMES
If
in ortcha *
M O M OR
750
3
HOMESTYLE
EGGO
WAFFLES
»7 OZ
mins
«MUI HIM
J
CRYSTAL
2 0 *o
2 0 * OZ
$ |4 9
1 4 * TO
15 OZ.
48 OZ.
TINS
"A PART OF YOUR COM M UNITY"
CARNATION
IM M F J jW m
17490 M aini« Ava.. Sandy 888-4340
Prlca« aHactIva Wad., Fab. 17 ihn» 23
*
ó TO
Ô» OZ.
TINS
2
14 OZ
TINS
79
818
8AO
? *’
• • J ''. ':
dO »
CASE OF
24: ‘7**
LITTLE
FRISKIES
CAT
FO O D
$498
818
» , •«
•»
*» *
fr is k ie s
DOG
FOOD
¡4 1 9
». *
I *
41*
CHEF'S
BLEND
NEWI
BEEF DINNER
A
£ Y
*
>89
199 3^99
COME
'N G E T
IT
\.
* Á
FRISKIES
CASE OF 24: »7*
399
DO G
FOOD
30»
FRISKIES
BUFFET
CAT
FO O D
CASE OF 24: ‘7 *
40
*
L---------------------------------- .
CAT
FOOD
DISH DETERGENT
......... 8 OZ
REGULAR, SUPER
OR SUPER PLUS
FRISKIES
BOUNCE
SHEETS
199
1
JO H N S O N 'S
OB T A M P O N S
$ 2« 8
TOTINO'S
ASSORTED
5 25
......... 72'»
SHOW ER TO
SHOWER
CLASSI
( R H f CRUM
LIQUID
W ILLIAM S
A LK A -
SELTZER
HERBAL OR MEDICATED
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
flASSK PIZZA
$ 2 * 9
.
REGULAR OR
unscented
2V> OZ
„O, 59’
,.o, 88*
’ 1”
AVAILABLE AT MOST THRIFTWAY STORES
L
reana
1”
BROCCOLI SPEARS
FABRIC SOFTENER
DEODORANT
FOIL PACK
FlAV R FAC
.
COUNT
PKGS.
fig
<
QQ
g g
H A V » FAC
ush
rvtiA
$ 2 «
10OZ.
VAN D f RAMP'S
«” ’ 3
h
CHOPPED OR LEAF
PLUS
DEPOSIT
12 O Z. BOTTLES
BLITZ BEER
IN G IE N O O K VINTAGE . c „ a » iu
A*
dry idea roll on
SPIN A C H
ASSORTED FLAVORS
trem blelin, the classical
banjo, and the hammered
dulcimer. He also plays
classical guitar, the lute
and the vilhuela
In April recording artists
Evo and Gemmy Bluestein
w ill be featured in concert
playing mandolin and fid
dle
The Fresno based hus
band and wife duet have
recorded several albums,
and play an old-time style
of music. The concert w ill
be held at the Women's
Club
One of the founding
members of the Mountain
M usic S o cie ty, Kenna
Jones, a classical violinist,
w ill perform in May. She
w ill be featured w ith a
pianist in a house concert
Jones, who liv e s in
W em m e, has been a
featured performer at the
Peter B ritt Music Festival
in Southern Oregon
Classified
667-6633
FOR
EA
BEVERAGES
$119
the ESD has dispersed
money from the grant,
students from Molalla, Oak
G ro v e ,
E s ta c a d a ,
Milwaukie and Clackamas
have received help from
the fund.
Most of the assistance
The grant money for
Clackamas County is being has been in the form of
a d m in is te re d
by clothing, shoes, glasses and
Clackamas Education Ser hearing aids Referrals are
made from county school
vice D istrict (ESD).
d is tr ic ts to the E S I »
A c c o rd in g
to
ESD through Jack K irk, the
Superintendent Bob Burns, ESD attendance officer,
the ESD recently received
The grant was awarded
$1,500 from the trust which to Clackamas ESD by the
was established in 1920 by U.S. National Bank, which
P o rtla n d businessm an is the trust adm inistrator
Robert Brady.
fo r the R obert B ra d y
During the first month Charitable Trust Fund
The M ountain M usic
Society sponsors concerts
featuring northwest folk
and classical musicians.
POTATOES
ASSORTED COLORS
Kids in Clackamas Coun
ty who need a little extra
m aterial help to succeed in
school are getting that help
through a grant from the
Robert Brady Charitable
Trust
A membership drive by
the Mountain Music Socie
ty, held on Valentine's Day
at the Mt. Hood Women’s
Club, increased member
ship to 127
CARROTS
U.S. N O . 1
HOT HOUSE
Grant to help
needy children
Group succeeds w ith
m em bership drive
CALIF. CRISP, GOLDEN
r
EXTRA
FANCY
4 99
ZIPPER
SKINNED
fisheries and tourism w ill reason for riva lry between
continue to be important OSU and OU in placing
but the outlook for all is their resources behind the
less favorable than we efforts of Oregon to diver
would like ,” he continued
sify its industrial base,"
"And th a t," says Mac MacVicar noted
Vicar, "is what is behind
"The universities should
the proposal of a high be focal points in communi
technology corridor in the ty efforts to attract in
Valley I believe OSU can dustries from outside the
be particularly helpful not re gion," M acVicar con
only by virtue of our fine tinued Faculty and ad
reputation in engineering m inistrators can often be
but in the bio-technology effective communicators of
area, the strengths in the excellence that may not
biology, a g ric ltu re and be widely recognized
forestry
And even presidents can
"We would also like to — and in MacVicar's case,
keep more of the capable w ill — serve as " a m
people we educate in our bassadors" in Oregon's
back yard too," he added.
seach fo r a b ro a d e r
"C ertainly, there is no economic base
•7
• ; •• ► '
,