Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1959)
March of Dimes Will Step-Up Virus Studies •—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, THURSDAY. JANI JANUARY ARY 29. 1959 Order Your Printing From The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Regular Servicing of your car will save costly repair bills. Let US service your car REGULARLY. Our dependable service will make your car or truck last longer. Our Station is Open 24 Hours a Day We Give S & H Green Stamps DRAPER'S FLYING A SERVICE WE GIVE 8 St H GREEN STAMPS Phone 7442 Highway 22 8t 38K HR 4.1 • A 7 i 'i' FREE METHODIST CHURCH GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH North Mill City OF CHRIST Rea. Gene E. Davidsoa. Paster Donald L. Hobson. Minister Sunday school at 9:45 a m Sunday School **•'*' <_ tn. Morning worship 11 a.m. Morning Worship, ax.uU a. m. Evening service 7:30 p m Young People’s Claes 5:00 p. m. and Choir Practice. Mrs. Btano Hob Young Peoples Services every Sun- iaj at (L30. son. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm Adult Bible Class 5:00 p. m. v • • v 9 • • ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH • ILL CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Mrs. Helen Davia, Pastor Full Gospel Sunday school 10 a. m. Rev. D. B. Arnu»troug, Pa*tor Morning worship 11 a.m Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7:45 o. m Evangelistic Hour, 7:45. Sunday Scnool, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday. Cottage Prayer Meet- Morning Worship 11 a. m. N ing, 8:00 p. m- Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. aa. see OSS LYONS METHODIST CHURCH IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Cotton. Pastor Morning service 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:4* a. m. Evening service 7:00 p.m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Wednesday prayer meeting at < 80 Womens Society of Christian Ser p. m. vice meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of Sunday school 10 a.m. • • • each month with Mrs. Wilson Stevens as president. DETROIT CHURCH OF CHRIST e e • Glen Lyda, Minister FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 10:45. Beotamin A. lawreacr, Minister Morning Worship at 11. • • • • Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH Morning worship 10:55. Lyons, Oregon Evening Service, 8:00. Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P- 10:80 a.m. Maas: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:80 a.m. • • Rev. Bernard Neuman, SDS,Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mill City COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Robert Roach, Pastor CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mehama Morning worship 11:00 a m. Rev. James Hardy, Pastor Music by choir. Bible School, 10:00 a. m. Midweek services Wed. 7:30 p.m. Worship Hour, 11:00 a. m. A friendly welcome to all. ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC • • • CHURCH. MILL CITY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Father Hugh Gearia S. W. Second Street, Mill City Mas« at 9'15 a.m. every Sunday Sabbath School, 9:80 a. m. Satur- Confessions heard before Mass. day. Morning service, 10:45 Saturday • • Visitors welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Devers Real Estate Building, Gates SANTIAM CHAPEL AT LYONS Sunday, 11 a. m. Jay Beebe. Pastor Wednesday meeting. 4th Wednes Sunday School 9:45 a. m. day at 8 p. m. Church Services 11:00 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Tangerines, the zipper fruit, are an j Young People’s service, Thursday evening 7:80 p. m. Jacquie Walker, excellent source of Vitamin C, and fun president. for children to eat. Prayer meeting and Bible study To prevent mildew in a closet that Friday evenings 7:30 p. m. is poorly ventilated, burn a small light OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH bulb to help dry the air. Jordan. Oregon Rev. Bernard Neuman. SDS, Pastor Oil or grease spots on resin treated 'ass 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at fabics should be removed with a sol vent immediately. Then wash as us 1 9:30 a.m I Mass: 3d and 4sh Sunday 10:80 a.m. ual. Let The Enterprise DO YOUR PRINTING have your PRINTING done. here at home. The Enterprise can do it right The Enterprise is well equipped to handle all YOUR PRINTING NEEDS T«r US FIRST AND BE CONVINCED • • Statements • Direct Mail Pieces • Letterheads • Business Cards Ruled Forms • Advertising Brochures • Wedding Announcements Try The Home Merchants First For All Of Your Needs In fact, the virus research program of the National Foun dation already is the largest of its kind in existence. Scientists under National Foundation grants have made some of the most creative med ical advances of our time. They have blazed new trails not only In the fields of polio and polio prevention but also in the whole realm of medical knowledge. Among these scientific mile stones are: important break throughs in knowledge of en cephalitis (sleeping sickness); important data on how insects transmit disease to man; the first successful method of grow ing polio virus in nonnervous tissue, without which the Salk vaccine could not have been created: discovery of a whole group of heretofore unknown Viruses, called ECHO viruses, some of which are harmful to man; basic facts about the na ture of viru. es, normal and ab normal ceils and nucleic ac:d, which r.as been called the ‘ auto matic pilot of life ’’ Some of those discoveries have an importsnee to medical science comparable to atomic energy’s importance to physics. National Foundation research grantees have received world recognition with Nobel prizes. Their explor ations have pushed medical sci ence ahead with giint strides. Over $34.000,000 has been au- *----- ■------------------ —--------- 7-7------ thorized by the National Foun dation for research since 1938 Current virus projects include exploring the damage inflicted on the unborn children of moth ers attacked by newly discov ered viruses; the possibility of viruses as a cause of arthritis, and effects of epidemics of the new viral agents that swept two states in 1957. The theme for this January's March of Dimes is “Toward Greater Victories." The organ ization that made prevention of paralytic polio possible now is ready to begin attacks on other crippling diseases. Initial new goals are arthritis and birth de fects. In these and other areas the role of the virus will be explored At the same time sci entists will attempt to find out about latent viruses that may be responsible for illness and disability many years after they first enter the body. The National Foundation has reached a stac.e in virology where the chemical composition and structure of the virus is well enough known for the virus to be taken apart and for viruses to be used as tools to discover how cells act. grow and repro duce. Much of what science can do todav in a virus laboratory is the resu t of research sponsored in the past by the March of Dimes. age more than a few minutes even i »ini gar ge d< or <_pen. 2. Don’t leave the engine running when sitting in a narked car for more than a few minutes, unless the win dows are well open. 3. Inspect automobile exhaust sys tems regularly, particularly for loose mar if , blown-out gaskets, leaking exhaust pipe connections and holes in mufflers, 4. Keep air-intakes of car closed in slow-moving, closely spaced traffic or while traveling through tunnels. 5. Don’t operate furnaces, fire places, -nace heaters or fuel-type •>ater hea'ers without providing some dependable means of supplying fresh air continuously tn make up for the supply exhausted by burring. fi. Make sure a’l heating equip- ment is connected to the otside air by proper-sized flue p >es to chimneys or other approved outlets. 7. Don’t close the fireplace dam per until the fire is completely extin guished and all embers are cold. Keep al] fuel-burning equip ment, flue pipes, and chimneys clean and in go >d condition. 9. Don’t substitute one type of gas for another in any gas-burning appli ance unless a qualified serviceman has made the necessary changes in the parts involv'd. 10. Don't ati 'n-; t to change or in- tei ie with the manner in which an ap iar ■ wa* designed tu be used Keep an vents open; don’t block or cover verts of range ovens, water het t t . or s; ace heaters. Don’t try to pwteh ga- p.pes or tubing with tape, gum or other weak and temporary materials. The state board of health warned II Wednesday that more carbon nionox- || ide poisonings, such as those which 11 caused at least two Oregon deaths and I several near-fatalities during recent I weeks, can be expected this winter l| unless precautionary measures are | followed closeily. I Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state health II officer, said monoxide poisonings "are 11 almost always preventable” even 11 though the deadly gas gives no warn- 11 mg of its presence He sa d the danger ls greatest during old weathei months when home- and cars are kept tightly closed. I Monoxide is produced by the tncom- I plete burning of solid, liquid or ga* I fuels. When taken into the lungs, the 11 monoxide displaces the vital oxygen I supply sent through the body by the I blood stream Because monoxide com- 11 bine* with red blood cells 200 time* 1 1 more easily than oxygen, p • on ng I can occur quickly in poorly venti'ated l places. Dr. Erickson said. I The health officer emphasized that 11 length of exposure, age. size, activ- I ity, humidity, temperature, move- II ment of air and even altitude may de- I termine individual reaction to the ga*. || Persons slightly effe ted by iaonox- I ide may recover without serious con- 11 sequences. but prolonged unconscious- SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL CITY I mu m poiaoned air cm cause perm it anent brain damage or death, he said. ENTERPRISE TODAY! 83.0« a Ysar 11 Symptom* of mild poisoning were I listed a* headache accompanied by diz ziness and vision trouble. Victims feel extremely tired and sleepy and find NEW and USED difficulty in focusing attention on the task at hand. Late symptons include shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, fluttering and throbbing of the heart ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ followed by unconsciousness and pos sibly death. CARPETING and “A combination of improper burn ing of fuel and insuffi*ient ventila LINOLEUM tion is necessary to br ng about mon- I oxide poisoning,* Dr. Erickson cm- phaized. "Although a person may get ¡by when oni> ui.e oexurs, he can't escape poisoning when both occur at I the same time.” He recommended these precautions We Give and Redeem be foil wul to av ':J mono aide poi son- i mg: Penny Saver Stamps 1. Don't close garage an automobile is running, and don't 367 3rd St. Stayton a.u w the engiro to run .n .he gar- I • Envelopes March of Dimes funds in 1959 will be used for breaking new medical scientific ground in the history-making virus research program of the National Foundation. Watch Out for Monoxide Gas [ Poisoning Now I There is no need to spend your time going out of Mill City to PROBING FOR BREAK-THROUGH in virus research. Ore. Helen Von Vunakis, loft, and Jame» I. Barlow work in the Albany, N. Y., labora tories of the New York State Department of Health. The doctors are separating a basic nucleic substance from the protein of the virus, working under a March of Dime» grant from the National Foundation Expansion of virus studies is a major part of 19S9 March of Dimes aimed Toward Greater Victories in polio, arthritis, birth defects Furniture THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE The Home of Good Printing Phone 6651 or 7605 Mill City, Oregon
