The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 09, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

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    August 9. 1H~»1 with restful relaxation and a tempor­
ary break in daily routine, is unsur­
ulcera and the skin around them passed for recapturing spent physical
forms highly malignant cancers. reserves,” he said. “Excess expos­
Sunlight accelerates these changes. ure to sunlight may be some sort of
sport as yet unclassified, but it cer­
A second, and another infrequent
tainly is by no means a health-creat •
disease, is disseminated lupus erthe- ting measure.”
Besides the immediate skin burn , matosus, which affects the skin. The
and possible infection resulting from disease includes a residual dermatitis
excessive exposure to the sun, there (at the site of a sunburn, as a rule),
may be consequeqces after a lapse of leukopenia (lowering of the white
months to a year, according to I)r. cell content of the blood), los- of
' supporting connective tissue in th,
Lester Hollander.
“The acute consequences of a sun­ I internal organs and a gradual an<
burn are dwarfed when we consider persistent general weakness.
Thirdly, Dr. Hollander pointed out
some of the diseases it effects,” he
.there are many reports to indicati
said, listing three.
One disease, known as xeroderma that the sun plays a provocative role
pigmentosum but a raity, is marked in the development of skin cancer,
by roughness and dryness of the skin. I which is found more often in people
It occurs only in certain families, who work outdoors and under the
mostly in teen-age boys and young ' sun, like farmers.
men. and develops at the site of
"The length of time spent in the
freckles on the face. At first these sun, even if it lurks behind clouds,
are unduly deep-hued; later they form is responsible for the broiling of the
skin and the resultant painful product,
most appropriately named sunburn,”
he said. “ Sunburn is an acute derm-
atitis caused by actinic rays, It may
be mild or severe; it may pass incon*
sequentially or it may have grave
results.
“Ordinarily it begins within a few
hours after exposure. At first
there is an inordinate amount of
warmth in the affected area, This
becomes intensified and a blush
appears. As the color of the skin
takes an deeper hues of red, three
other symptoms appear: a sensation
of burning, pain on motion and an
exquisite tenderness that forbids even
I the hazard of touch.
“As the discomfort of the dermati­
tis mounts, the outermost layer of
the skin, the epidermis, separates
from its moorings and forms blisters.
As the tops collapse, flakes of skin
are shed, with an accompanying
sensation of itching.
Subsequent
scratching may introduce a secondary
infection. Usually the discomfort of
the sunburn begins to subside in three
or four days, the redness fades and
in its place a gradually intensifying
tan appears. No one has ever been
able to point to a beneficial product
of sunburn, except possibly the illus­
ion that the appearance of tan is a I
sign of well-being. Tan, in fact, is |
simply a post-inflammatory hyper­
ON THE HIGHWAY
pigmentation, a fleeting, temporary
insigne of an outdoor experience of
no particular merit by itself.”
"In moderation, exposure to sun-
I light associated, as it so often is,
s—THE MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE
Effects of Sunburn
Deeper Than Skin
Commenting on sunburn preven­
tives and remedies, he said:
"The best sunburn prevention is
graduation of the length of exposure.
This allows the pigment-processing
layer of the skin to produce its own
vital parasol. Emollients containing
salol have some value, but this may
be disputed by those who experience
painful sunburns becase of overre­
liance on them.
"In case of an actual sunburn, local
applications of cool, wet boric acid
dressing or nongreasy creams con­
taining aloe vera palm leaf jell are of
value. For amelioration of itching,
one antihistaminic tablet every four
hours is effective. When pain is a
troublesome feature of sunburn, ask
your physician for something to
counteract it. That will do lhcrt
good than pounds of ointment.”
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GILBERT GREEN
Gilbert Green, chairman of District
g of the Communist Party, Chicago,
Illinois, is one of the Communist
leaders convicted for violation of the
forfeiture of their bonds in the Fed­
eral District Court in New York City
on July 2, 1951. The FBI has called
on alert citiznes and law enforcement
agencies to assist in locating Green.
His description is as follows:
Age 44. born September 24. 1906,
at Chicago, Illinois; height, 5'6”;
weight, 150 pounds; eyes, hazel; hair,
black, curly, high forehead; complex­
ion, dark; build, medium; race, white;
nationality, American.
Green is a quiet, convincing speaker
and is not given to outbursts of e-
niotion except on rare occasions. His
appearance is neat and he frequently
wears brown suits and flashy ties.
PEACHES
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Reg. $521.95
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$499 95
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Reg. $289.95
Capehart Phono Combination
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AM 3-Speed
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Reg. $279.95 value
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OTHERS from
Used Monarch combination wood­
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$14995
$5 '» $150
Special
Used Radios
New Reduced Prices
Washers
SI 99»’
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Westinghouse Laundromat
Bendix
S299 95
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SI 54 ‘5 to SI 64 95
Speedqueen
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Used Ranges
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Kelvinator 11-cu. ft., Deluxe
Reg. $279.95 v alue
and old radio
AM-FM, 3-Speed
ReSrigerators:
Reg. $369.95 value
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Westinghouse (New 1950 models)
Reg. S369.95 v alue
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Girod’s
Westinghouse Phono Combination
$325
Electric Ranges:
SAVE at
S125
S1Q
Used Washers
up
Small Appliances:
Electric Irons, values to $11.95. Special $g.95
Glass Coffee Makers
40 Percent
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