4—THE M'L!. <’»TY ENTERPRISE______________________________ Jub ’>■ 1951 For Guaranteed Cleaning it’s the NU-METHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mil) City COUNTV CHAIRMAN J**OM Utt 1500 • U'»t«»» • AL.EM oatftoa Close« at 6 P.51. T© All Manon County Residents: X RAY TREASURE« «aiti* mi N i IR IOI M COMMtaciAU • ALCM ACCOUNTANT HB»O SÍCAÍTAAf This pen latter is your personal invitation Io participate m tbe 100% Mar a County chest x ray program Io discover unimown case« ot tuberculosis lung cancer. and heart abnormalities. DISTRICT CHAIRMAN WOODROW L o« »»O' r Every adult resident oi Mahon County will be urged to have a chest x-ray between July 18th and August 11th. There will be no charge lor these x-rays. Not only will you gain the assurance that you do not have a heahh condition that needs correction but your participation will insure the success of this program to protect you from future exposure to tuberculosis. BURGESS MISS GRACE w. CARMAN • AL (M ROBERT DRAWER LYONS MRS NORMAN EASTMAN S>L vtR’ON MR R F GORES Mt AN6CL Such a 100% survey has been made possible through the availability of IS mobile x-ray units on loan from the federal government for this single "all-ouf* effort Successful surveys have been completed in Seattle, Spokan«. and San Diego. This Willamette Valley survey in which Marion County has joined is approved and actively supported by our county medical profession and civic leaders. MHS LULA HUMFHRIV •AUCH MRS ROBERT HUYC h C«M »All» MRS ALBERT JENXON turner MRS MARY KUS'E • ALCM MRS NEVA LEVINSON • ALIM HARLEY L'BBEV JEFFERSON MRS WILLIS YODER AURORA The equipment is on a matching basis. The government will furnish the unit« and technicians. We are responsible for the local costs, which will amount to approximately $12,000 for Marion County. So far. $4,000 has been raised. The balance must come from those who recognize the value of this program to the health of our community and who will underwrite this cost. ADVISORY BOAAD YeJ, it’s the same kitchen. But what a difference! Gay, colorful Marlite pla»tic-fini»hed wall and ceiling panels quickly trans form old-fashioned, hard-to-clean kitchens into rooms of spar kling beauty. Large, wall-size panels go up fast over new walls as well as old. Smooth, durable finish needs only an occasional wiping with a damp cloth, never requires periodic redecorating. See the wide variety of colors and patterns at your lumber and building material dealer. HERB BARKER •aaaaiiiD labor JACOB BERCMTOLD HJIOII MT ANACU ROSCOE COLBY mayor «ERVAIS f C DAVIDSON MATO« ST RAUL C T HASEMAN MAYOR lOANHA « FATHER CYRIL LEBQ14 ■ T MARY » RAfilSM OR A O« Lt SRI NAS«« ma »OR hu BBARB Your assistance in raising funds Io cover postage . . . printing . • • telephone • • . rent and other necessary expenses will be appreciated. GILBERT LOONEY jeffkrsom AL LOUCKS MAYOR »ALIM Teen Talk of the Kanyon Kids NOW OPEN Ralph & Esther’s Open I>aily 5:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. NEXT TO MILL (TTY TAVERN I liaiiiffliutiiiiihuiiiiHiiiniRMHiiMni'iMnnimMiniMiiiuNiiiniiiiriiiiiHNP C A Friendly Place Your Idle Hours RICHARDS TAVERN GATES 1 I I I Breitenbuah was the scene of the Teenage Club meeting this week. Everyone, I believe, had an enjoyable time, even if the dancefloor was like sandpaper — ten pounds or no ten pounds of cornmeal. Anyway, the swimming pool had water in it, and a multitude of adolescent swimmers were in the water. This brought up a problem of what to do with those who could not, by any means, squeeze into the pool. Aw, it wasn't that bad, really. As a matter of fact, there was plenty of room in the pool, and enough left over for the girls who spent most of the time on dry land. About the time everyone had gotten the idea that they would soon water- log and sink to the bottom, everyone, including those who had been on top of the pile and had not yet reached the water, got out, for the purpose of supplying large quantities of CAFE Mill City WATCH REPAlRir Expert work. Finest mate- rials. Work done promptly ... and guaranteed. Let ua give you a free estimate. 'A* ERROL ROSS MAYOR BiLYERVOM WATCHES LINN C SMITH BAHR »NB DIAMONDS CHARLES SFAA«VC RvBL'lHl» JEWELRY ALBERT TOMAN mayor »A.U ewv RAUL WALLACC «HM»» FOSTORIA BAKER’S Roses to Bob Veness for letting the teenagers use his theatre for a party given by Alona Daly. The party, which was originally slated for the Daly driveway, was delayed because of rain, and was about to be cancelled completely but for the offer by Mr. Veness. I noticed that he left the lights on in the candy machines, however. That’s O.K., Bob, we be lieve in free enterprise. It didn’t stal l until eleven, but what there was of it was okay. Being as I’ve run out of material. I I suppose it is not okay to write something about the Fourth of Julj Dedication of Allen Field, as it i now called since they went modern and got electricity. I guess it can be classified as teenage news as there were teenagers participating in it. Did those guys look cute in their soft- ball uniforms. If I was twenty years younger I might have made a pass at one of them. Talking about I nourishing viands for their stomachs. I Most of the teenagers and the parents who attended must have read this column, as there was quite an array of choice morsels. Dancing on a floor ! like sandpaper, with rough edges pro truding to trip the unwary was the youth and uniforms, Delbert form of entertainment most likely to become extinct at Breitenbush. For old-time Hiram Walker quality— Blended whitkey. >6 proof 70% grain neutral spirits Hiram Walker X Sons Inc, Peon*, III. Good heahh ¡«^everybody's business. Why not invest in your begltb . • . YOW t«twe . • . and row coq^wunfry • • . right now! ELMER H MATTSON MAYOR WOODSUM* By GARY PETERSON CAFE To While Away MATT MARTIN MAYOR »YAVTOM ROBERT JONES Mom's and Pop's Contributions may be mailed to Walter Minier, X-ray Treasurer, Pioneer Trust Co., Salem, Oregon. Regardless of whether you find it possible to make a contribution, please be a committee of one to see that not only you. but each of your friends and relatives have the benefit of this x-ray examination. GUY HICKOCK ■ ANA iNQ mayor We hope you are pleased with our service. This 100°o survey is necessary because the limited number of mobile units available for past routine examinations has made it impossible to examin« more than 10% of the people. MRS CARL SMITH •V RAUL MRS WAUL TOWNEltv# taCRVAIt PHOTOS COURTESY MARSH WALL PRODUCTS. INC. WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! is back in town wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam’s Army. I don’t think he was quite as proud as he should be of his GI haircut because he kept his soldier’s cap on all the time. Come to think of it. according to the big brass the GI is no longer one. He is now a soldier not a GI or a dogface, but an honest-to-goodness -oldier. Tfiis brings to mind the paraphrased name of an old ballad ‘‘Old Dogfaces Never Bark. They ■Just Howl or Bay” “Corn, I love it,” said the maniac as he bought a ticket to Iowa. The Airshow Princesses graced the dedication ceremonies with their royal presence the other night, and I think that the various commun ities sponsoring a princess should give whole-hearted support to that prin cess. Since Mill City is the larger of the four communities the citizenry should be able to rally enough votes for Carol Jane to crown her queen. GEMS OF THOUGHT SERVICE Tolerance Mill City Jewelry The circumstance of the world is . the circle of neighborliness; and out love should be as boundless as the sea, overleaping even the most bitter racial prejudice.— Rev. C. M. Che- vasse. Charity is quite as rare as wisdom, but when charity does appear, it is . known by its patience and endurance. —Mary Baker Eddy. Owe no man anything, but to love 1 one another; for he that loveth an other hath fulfilled the law.--Romans. We anticipate a time when the love of truth shall have come up to our love of liberty, and men shall be cordially tolerant and earnest be lievers both at once.— Phillips Brooks. all that sort. If my readers will par don another atrocious pun, that’s all I can stand, you can stand, and wasn't There is only ten days left until the it a grand stand? That didn’t smell Meeks airshow. So, fight, team, fight, and so bad, but it gets in the eyes. Don’t Neglect Your Hay Fever and “Summer Colds" by FRED W. WITTICH. M.D. Chairman, International Atiociation of ,4llergi»lt MIE sneezing and sniffling that ms this week for millions of hay fever suffeie: s is a warning to on«- out of every two of us More than halt the U S. population has some form of allergy, which, if ig nored, often develops into more serious conditions. This can be avoided, however, because new methods of treatment are dramati cally effective in coping with these annoying allergies The standard treatment for al lergy has been the avoidance of whatever It is you are sensitive to and ’shots” that Immunize you against the offending agent. More recently, however, medical research has turned up drugs that are mak ing the lives of many allergy suf ferers more liveable During the past year, we have confirmed the fact that the anti histaminic drugs, properly used, can provide considerable relief to most sufferers from allergy Medi cal evidence Indicates that almost 60 per cent of allergy victims, es pecially those suffering from hay fever and hives will obtain spec- taculai relief front these drugs An other 30 to <0 per cent will get at least partial relief Actually, these drugs have been known for some time to the medi cal profession, but the first chemi cal used produc'd side effects, such ■s ind dt wslness The newnr drugs in this field, however, have proved remarkably free from these side effects and have been need with complete safety by mil lions of people These ate the same drugs which were made available to the public for use In treating the symptoms of the common cold this year, and which have attracted so much com ment both pro and con As to their eff<-< tlveneaa. there Is no doubt that in most allergic conditions, there is release of a substance which doctors call H substance or more loosely, histamine which is largely responsible for symptoms It la now clear that the antltelstaminic drugs 1 do block the action of histamine on the system Innumerable experi ments have proved that when the antlhlstamlnics are administered the effects of histamine are coun teracted and the allergic symptoms are greatly relieved if not com pletely eliminated. The discussion this year around the antihistamines has centered largely on the question of safety There have even been rumors that these drugs have actually harmed people I think my experience and that of allergists is in accord with a statement recently made by Dr Morris Fishbeln. former secretary of the American Medical Associa tion. who reported recently that he had not seen an actual case in which these drugs have ever done any harm S .iJ I»: Fishbeln. I am unaware of any scientific verified published evidence or unpublished evidence of harmfulness." Take for example the case of Neohetramine the drug known to the public as Anahist Recently Dr Harry E Tebrock. Medical Direc tor of Sylvania Electric Product», using this drug in 3600 cases in a cold study, found only 2 per cent at the people showing any side effects, and these were, as he put it. no more serious than the effects of a common cold In another ex perimental study, this drug was given in doses of 500 milligrams a day to patients every day tor six months Drs Judd ano Henderson of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health. Hamburg. Pennsylvania, reported not a single untoward ef fect in any of these patients In another experiment this drug was given to a series of 232 children from 6 months to 12 years of age. again without any untoward side effects. It was only after these and similar tests that this drug was released to the public. Other antihistamines, sucli as Chlor-Trimeton. Perazil. Benadryl, Pyribenzamine. Thephoran. Decap- ryn. Neo-Antergan. Hydryllin. His- tadyl. Pyrrolazote. each have simi lar wide experimental backgrounds though they are available on a doctor's prescription. Another new development avail able to the sneezing, sniffling public this season is the use of antihista mines in an Atomizer that applies the medication directly to the ef fected parts of the nose The medi cal profession has long known that fine sprays are sometimes even more dramatic and immediate than Internal medication which has a slower though more sustained ac tion. However, most of the drugs that we have used in nose drops or other Internal medication have been suspected of adversely affect ing the lining of the nose or ex cessively stimulating the central nervous system The antihistamines do not have these properties and may therefore prove a real boon this summer to hay fever sufferers With the 3 way treatment now available, avoidance. Immunization and symptomatic drug therapy, we are well on our way to effectively controlling allergy The big danger now is that people who have allergy will neglect it Doctors now see only from a fourth to a third of all allergies. And recent evidence seems to indicate that untreated hay fever, for example, or allergic skin conditions may in many case» dev»;, p int» serious asthma forme!" «. hi rr—• •* e?«*, qy • «orriAie. obtgoi