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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1971)
*■ -w. PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday A pril 1, 1971 State e m p lo ym en t Infections SALEM— (Special) — Average 39.5 hours perweekin February, hourly earnings of Oregon’ s 1970. Manufacturing production work ers reached a new high in Feb., The workweek average hours at $3.99 per hour compared with $3.96 in Jan. and $3.73 in F e b , increased in all categories of the 1970, the Employment D ivision’ s wood products industry from Jan. Research and Statistics section reported here today. AJso the av to February anti over the year ago D r. W alter A Goss.M J l. M ult erage workweek for the state’ s February figures, including nomah County Health O fficer an manufacturing workers increas Logging anti Sawmills; Veneer nounced today that Infectious ed from 37.0 hours per week in and Plywood and other Wood Pro Hepatitis Is increasing in Multno January to 39,2 hours per week in ducts. mah County. February and compared with 38.7 Six Navy-surplus generators driven by powerful Superior In the construction Industry the "D u ring the fir s t ten weeks of hours per week-in February, 1970, workweek Diesel engines have been overhauled ami readied fo r service Increased from 29.5 1971 forMultnomahCounty there the Employment Division said. hours per week injanuary to35.7 have been 72 cases of Hepatlts re as teaching and demonstration units at Portland Community Pickup in seasonal, wood p ro hours in F e b ru a ry»compared College. D r. Amo DeBernardis, PCC Presidsent (second ported as compared to62 for 1970 ducts and construction industries with 35.6 hours per week in Feb. from left), and John Lipney, Engineering Coordinator, in during the same period,” re was the reason attributed to the 1970. spect one of the units. Ben Davis, Diesel instructor (fa r ported D r. Goss. increased workweek. At the same time the hour left), points out lubrication systems while students John In Multnomah* County fo r 1970 In the lumber and wood pro ly earnings of construction work P. Davis (2nd right) of Yamhill and Edward L. Chalut of there were 346 cases of Infectious ducts industry, the workweek in ers dropped from $6.34 per hour he[>atitls reported, a a compared 3319 SE 22nd, Portland, look on. (PCC photo by Paul B lixt). February averaged 40.3 hours in January to $6225 per hour in The 1969 rate was 413 cases per week compared with 37.3 February and compared with $5. per 100,000 population as com lours per week in January and 78 per hour in February, 1970. pared toa national average of 24.0 cases per 100,000 for the same period. T h e 1970 rate in Multno - mah County was 62.2 cases per 100,000. 1969 was the latest year fo r ” high incidence of tie disease, locally as well as nationally. Infectious Hepatlts cases for (21608) 1971 are expected to exceed tie 346 cases reported in 1970 for Multnomah County based upon the epidemic cycle for Hepatlts. 14< off coupon Hepatitis means "lnflam atlon with this coupon...49<^ of the liv e r " , anti infectious hepa titis is a common communicable |Price without coupon disease thought to be due to a v i- ry i Jt'X'Zv ¿I . I he m ajority of the cases are ..............n m nmH ild and unrecognized, especial COUPON GOOD ONLY AT KILLINGSWORTH STORE m ly In children. Adults experience the disease COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 3, 1971 less frequently but are likely to suffer its effects more serious ly- In some cases the disease pro duces fever, loss of appetite, nau 30 < off label sea and Hstlessness. king size 84-oz.... > 3F | Jaundice, a yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes , sometimes occurs. Hepatitis is transmitted by fecal-oral route. 10-oz. chicken, Turkey, Chopped The infectious agent may be A luscious Glazed found in feces and urine. I he disease is best prevented Donut! 16 Sirloin, M eatloaf... from spreading by establishing good personal hygiene habits...... For Only washing the hands carefully after going to the hath room, before eating and by using separate towels. Those Infected with Infectious patltis should use separate clothing bedding, wash cloths and towels. rhese articles must he handled earn or Whole Kernel! carefully and washed thoroughly ,PJaeJerab,y ln a sePar®te laundry H ep atitis increasing ROUND STEAK ^CULBERTSON'S COUPON FLOUR rnnoniu z * niii i PUNCH DETERGENT RAISED GLAZED AAfl DONUTS SWANSON DINNERS 49' 1 ETTUC TENNIS SHOES SANTIAN Beans & Corn ¡FRESH and CRISP Womens and kiddies Regular $2.49 Value. Solid Heads $1.47 Pr. of Lettuce 6 Heads For $1. RADISHES AND GREEN O N IO N S ff YO U D O M SHOP AT 1 mbertsons YOU’RE RAYING 1 0 0 M UCH FOR FOOD’. I Tender and Fresh...... 9< Bunch ÄLBEKTSOHS The patient should use his own eating utensils which should be disposable or washed separately. He should wash his hands vigorously before eating with other fam ily members. M ayor FOLGERS || Schrunk presents COFFEE Regular, Drip or Electric Pere, 3-lb . Tin $2.19 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 1-2- 909 NORTH KILLINGSWORTH. a w a rd Mayor T e rry I). Schrunk last lhursday March 25, at 2:0(1 p.m . in the C ity Council Chambers presented Awards to persons participating In 1970 summer program. C ertificates were issued to the fo llow ing: Dorothea Lensch , F red C . Ma rkey. Da vId J udd, AI Gleason, George Kalman, Augie Rowland, M rs. Mary Tabkin, Richard F leer, Howard Stewanl, Gus Lange, and M iles Hutchins. Persons recieving plaques , were Robert Rldgley, Robert Blanchard, Harold S. Hlrsch,and Frank Warren.
